The glimitucv
B. B. if&WLEY, EDITOR:
Mt ONTBOSS. PENN'A I
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2, 1870
Crueltj to Au male.
The subject of cruelty to animals, has
become one of _deep interestim
wimities, both in city and country towns,
and is one that should meet with very
earnest but proper attention. A . Society
has been formed in the State, and arum
her br persons in this borough are mem
bers. Laws and -regulations have been
enacted, which are of• .as much impor
tance, and deserve as -just execution, as
any legal
,enactments in our common
wealth. Cases which conic under its cog
nisance should receive prompt attention,
and a fora and rigid punishment accord
ing to its penalties. '
We are aware that personal difficulties.
are wont to arise in neighborhoods, and
malignant revenge often leads persons to
seek redress by trumping up caus
es for complaint in matters that were not
worthy of notice ; and also that. fear of
offending leads others to overlook and
omit a duty; which should be felt
imperative upon them, and most heinous
cruelty is allowed to go unpunished.
We are ft:Armed that some of the most
wanton cruelty to dumb animals has been
reported to members of the Society in this
county, and parties so reporting have
urged them to take immediate notice and
bring the offenders to justice. All per
sons should know that evidence is the
foundation of conviction in any crime,
and the society, or the law, cannot take
charge of the offence and punish the of
fender without it. We deem it to be the
most solemn duty of all persons who are
witnesses of these base acts, to freely and
fearlessly discharge their duty in this mat
ter.
We admit that this law, like all others,
is open to imposition by evil disposed per
sons, but the moral jnstice, and the pre
vention of that influence, blunts the
finer sensibilities which ele‘ate the hu
man above the brute creation, can bnt be
!rankly admitted.
A " Look Within:,
It is the common practice , of almost all
newspapers of all parties, to expend their
Lime and energies in denouncing the sins
and short comings of their opponents in
political strife, and seldom if ex-Pr looking
within their own ranks. for wholesome
self-examination.
With the positive human frailties which
mankind possess, this is one of the most
important duties of the human heart, and
will prove as salutary to political parity'
as to moral and spiritual advancement.
This disposition of the press to be ham
mering away at its opponents, with all
the fury it can bringsto its aid, is induced
largely by the readers of newspapere,who,
almost univertally couunend the journal
most that deals in the harshest and most
insulting and bitter language against
their political opponents ; and we almost
daily hear it said, "1 like that paper I
because it flails this or that party in
good style."
A denouncing of wrong, and rigid adher
ence to pure principles and riglit, as each
understand them, is p duty which no
journalist can escape and discharge his
moral and political obligatio•rs to h s
country and his God ; and a personal ex
amination of himself and his own party
organization occasionally, is equally as
binding upon him as a constant criticism
upon the acts of his opponents.
The clergyman who constantly pours
out his anathemas against the heathen,
distant sins, and other churches, without
alluding to the errors of his own commu
nity by practical application of the truths
of Christianity, may satisfy the easy vir
toes of a fashionable congregation, but he
will not build up an active, true and liv
ing church. So it is with the press. Un
less the principles which it advocates are
practically :applied toits own party adher
ents, the same errors may creep into their
ranks which it is denouncing in its oppo
nents.
Our readers, for a case in point, bare
but to refer their minds to the late Con
gressional canvass in this district. We
hare been denouncing Radicals for their
corruption, and while the reprimand is
yet warm upon our lips, we are betrayed
and defeated by the same venality and
traitorous action in our own racks in Lu
zerne, showing conclusively the ne
cessity of a practical self-examination,and
a strict adherence to our noble Democrat
ic principles' and a thorough application
of them to renovate our party and its
leaders.
We believe, and the evidence is undeni
able, that the paramount object of the
resent party in power is to retain that
power, by whatever means and at what
ever cost, without reml to principles,
Constitution or precedent—their every
act, both legislative and exeentive, has
been to further that end ; and their ma
ny base acts, in trampling upon our chat
ter of liberties, and rights as white men,
and as independent States, should forever
condemn tholiaders to political obscuri
ty, but they by their tvilitiess hale suc
ceeded for a long time.
The issues to-day are as plain to us as
the noon-day sun. The trueprinciplesof
Democracy are the same-as they everbave
been, and.none need stumble in marking
out his Course.
We would wish to apply at this
•:r::•^""" 1 '"lggesit for 444' o
chanty. By the — sitccess of the Radical
leaders in adopting any course that would
succeed without reganl to principles,
some oar can rankt
and with the sumo desire cif suer
cess have been led to advise a similar
course oAgsction. • . • `•
For instance, it is well known that the
mutt effective key to Radical suors hj
inducement to office seeking
Deniagi*tes, to forsake party and princi
ples, to be hoisted into position and of
ficei.acizalmestenkV_Pvrelltate.: atteMaitt
this timo r from -thebiewst to the lowest
in the Radical li,..y.ernment._ This
,same
course is ''suggeited - titils.,An,litt own
ranks—men4.o anx
ious fur the success of our prituifiles, and
may be honest in their eon witition as.to
its being the - thortast tonne,'
' We believe that a thought candidly
brouibrought
ht to bear upon thii point, will satis
fy all that success even. under.•sucfroir
eumstances, would be worse than a derma
by a strict adherence to teptesetitialve
men ; andlhat all such moves,,hovever
near they, approach to success, or
even should they succeed, will finally
prove a complete destruetion the prin
ciples and party that indulges, in. them ;
and the present .aspect of the dominent
party furnishes decided proof of the cor
rectness of our statement.
The confidence of the people is what
a party wants, and their full belief in the
purity of its leaders. Alen are privileged
to change their views upon all questions
upon conviction, but any man Who from
personal slight,* fitheled injury f or is so
desirious of office as to forsake his prin.
ciples and flee to the ranks of. his oppon
ents for office and power is not worthy
the confidence of any party, and is the
most unsafe leader that the people can
have.
We, who claim the Democzntio party
I . to be based, as it most certainly is, upon
priusiples as old and pore as the Constitu
tion itself, most show by our every act
that we mean to 'maintain them, and we
shall find that the mass of the people . to
day are with us in sentiment. We . want
no more office seeking leaders in our
ranks, but we want the .true men, men
who have the votes, and if we still keep
up the contrast between the huckstering
demagogues of the Radical party and the
uncompromising leadership of our own,
by showing them, that we are more desir
ous of the mantenance.:nf "our blood
bought principles than we are for power.
they will soon he with us. We hare been
Censured some, by the good men of our
party in this county because we will not
Coincide:in taking up "bolting candidates,"
and charged with defeating them. As to
our power in defeating them we know
not, but we shall never be found support
ing any person for office whose only claim
is "some rear' or fancied snub in his own
party and a desire to revenge by deserting
his principles: for success. Such a
course may by some, be considered
"policy" but we most emphatically say
that it, ig not our principle nor ever will
it be, and without prineiples policy has
no weight with us.
The Democratic Victories.
lddress of Me A 7 afional Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee at Irashington to the
Democracy of Me Uniou.
Rooms of .National Democratic Execu
tive Resident Committee,
Washington, October 21,1870
The National Democratic Congression
al Resident Committee tender their con
gratulations to We Democratic and Con
servative voters of the three States of
Pennsylvania, Indianna and- Ohio, for
their recent en icesses over the corrupt
ions of radical on. aided, as the Radieals
have been, by a profligate -and desperate
administration at Waseington.
In Pen nsylvani. a gain oU fire mem- ,
hers of Congreie has been secured, the !
Radical majority of last year being' large
ly
reduced in each breath of the Legis
lature. and there is a decided majority itt
the State, on the popular vote againstihi
administration. In Indiana the -State
has been reduced from further !Radical
misrule by the election of the Democrat
ic and Conservative State ticket, carrying
with its gain of two members of ton
!grass and a majority in each branch of
the Legislature. _Economy and reform
are thus made sure to the people of that
State in the immediate future.
In Ohio the Radical majority of two
years ago has been reduced more than one
half and the leader of the Radical cor
ruptionists in the present Congress has
been defeated.
We . nos appeal to the Democratic.and
Conservative voters of the States in
which elections are about to be held to
make further and more determinedefforts
in behalf of a restoration' of an honest
administration. We ask that they disre
gard threats from any central source, and
pay no attention in any respect to the
proposed use of military power or the
government in the local management of
elections iu:the States. Let the doors of
our organization be thrown wide open for
the admission of all who desire economy
and honesty in the management of the
prblic treasury, so that the present bur
den of taxation may be thereby mitigated
regardless of former issuesor past political
association or name, and bring about entire
co-operation among all who seek a restor
ation of the Union ,founded upon peacv
and good will Among. their fellow men.
and a return to strict intesrityatziongthe
public officers of the nation;
SAMUEL J. RANDALL, Ch'n
N. L. JEFFZE 1 tl. t`L'O'y. ,
EgsoThere is no extraordinary demand
for gold on Saturd4 and the quotations
were weak. Opening at 112, it. went. to
112*, but at the close orthtday it dropp
ed to the old- figure Illf, a , decline of *
fromaterdar. A. sale of 115;4300 was re.
portedat the - Board at 'll2*. Sterling
exchange; 1221a1233;
Mr An adjnurned nyvting of tha
Democratic Coaressingeoliventsprow
hod u. vue u u, Uedntsda,y eternal%
Oct- 26th. On motion, E I AA*, Esq
of /thus, Tompkins,
Aotudy fisted, for ';)&12;a:10 - ' 13 1 Con-
a- ~ _,
Of the Densocratzu of,the Empire
State, adopted:67 the Demoerntle
_buttoestrentlen, Ischia Rochester,
` Septembrr *lst, 1157414
.
Rescrtved,', Vio t ti the presght Federal Ad
ministration has boom short of the ex
pectations of its own friend and of its
obligations to the people, and fails to
commaniipahlio-vontidetice. ittrinabil.
to devise an intelligent financial polr.
and the restoratiooorn Bound arreco;
its failure to relieve the internal revenue
steirt,=.44,-opplessive. , an4.ltomp.
elanreiTifit Ols4:loii.orm the tariff
so as to avoitrfil dlittitlila the few at the,
expense of the many ; its,encitptops
_gifts
to capitalists - driliiiliuldielaiids, irasting,
the commitur.tprnpertyrof tlte - -periPle-; its
retention in office .4., 4 nw4 4 1.4y men.: its
Maintenance of taxes 't an extent large!.
in excess of the.attfdlint necessary to pay
the interest on the public debt and the
expensei of the government ; its feeble
and nrideffried foreign policy; and tile UM.
diegnitO,Yaant of harmony between the
Executive and - Congrt.ss are proofs of its
incapacity to maha,ge our public apirs"
for the public good ; white its efforts to
interfere improperly with elections in the
States and to hinder immigrants Ircint
otheriands front assuming the obligations
or citizens add its use of military force,
in many instances, for the purpose of
'overawing) voters, is.. tm evidence of its
willingness to disregard — the rights of the .
people and to violate the sound.prineiples
of free government. . .
Resolved, That onr tariff of duties, like
all taxes, should Mite thetnie only lawful
purpose of obtaining necessary revenue;
and that the present system of favoritism,
miscalled protection, laying taxes for the
special benefit of a few capitalists, is
Armpte robtery of the rest of the people,
and that, except in so far as the legitmate
espenses of the government may require,
free trade is the true policy of the eontit
ry.
Resolved, That we demand the
aimpli
fication of our system of internal revenue,
the abolition of useless and inquieitorial
taxes, and the reduction of • the whole
volume of taxation, now in excess of the
wants of the government and the exigen
cies of public credit..
Resolved. That the past history of the
Radical party warrants us in autioncing
the recent acts of Congress interfering
with State elections and intimidating
'foreigners seeking citizenship, as pare, of
a vast scheme of ustirpation and tyruncy
intended to Suppress the right of free
elections, and to perpetuate the corrupt.
rule at Wasington, against the will of the
people.
Resolved, That we rejoice at the down
fall of the imperial dynasty of France,
and trust that on its ruins a republic will
be firmly establisht4 ; and we express the
earnest hope that the people of Germany,
having by heroic bravery and brilliant
achievements of arms, shown th.ir
overwhelming power and ability to resist
and repel the assaults of their enemies,
will establish on an enduring basis their
own ,unity, ender one nationality, main
taining in Central Eurpoe the cause of
civilization and progress.
Resolved. That our sympathies and our
hopes are with Ireland, Cuba, and with
all subject dependencies everywhere,
which seek to be reliev-d from a domina
tion alien to their soil and hostile to the
interests ..f their people; and that we
condemn the action of the federal govern
ment in withholding from Cuba all mom(
support and actively aiding its enemies.
Resolved, That the importation into
the United States of bodies of Asiatic*
held in bondage by contractors, accustom
ed to abject obedience and a low rate scale
of personal comfort is detrimental to the
dignity 'and happiness of the laboring
classes and dangerous to the peace and
prosperity of the State.
Resolved, That in the case of those
American Citizens recently convicted of a
violation of con neutrality laws, end now
suffering imprisonment therefor, the laws
of justice and the important objects of
the law having been attainted, we believe
that at this time an extension of clemency
would be consistent with the dignity of
our government and its regard for inter
national obligations.
Resolved,. That ea wetly of 'the issues
which have divided good citizens in the
past are now , - eettltd, we invite all con
servative citizens irrespective of former
political differences, to unite with tts 4n
securing the ascendancy in the govern
, inent.of the principles on which it was
' establithed, and which, while sustained
by the majority of the American people,
seekted pence and prosperity for all.
Resolved, That this Convehtion ap
prove of the canal policy recommended
by a Democratic Governor and adopted
, by a Democratic Legislature.looking to
the completion of the canals, making
them adequate to the demands of an ex
panding commerce, and eventually sub
ject only to such charges as will operate
I and keep them in repair; and that the
I action of the last Legislature in submit
deg to the Teople the proposal to fund
the Canal debt, to view of the importance
of-the question involved, is. also approv
•'ed.
Resolved, That a Well regulated license
system has been demonstrated to be in
the interest of temperance and good
morals.- and that prohibition,-whether by
State or local , legislation, is in violation
of personal right.
Resolved, 'that in John T. liolltnan
the people of this State have an lixecnt
iye of6cer 'who in purity of life, in person
al accomplishments and in elevated
statesmanship, is worthy to be succ e ssor
of Tompkins, Clinton, Marcy, Wright
and Seymour. Ho has fully redeemed
the promises upon , which he was elected.
He has firmly -repressed the excess of
special legislation,lias repelled the en
croachment of class interests upon the
public treasury,, and has, placed the
franchises of municipalities upon the
solid baski of chartictered 'right. His
vetoes have protected the Constitution,
and the commonwealth from improvi
dent laws and dangerous combinations.
He has introduced a valuable reform in
the exercise of the pardoning power; in
making known to the Legislatere, and
through them to the people, his reasons
for every pardon granted. While tem
pering justice with mercy, he has not
forgotten his duty-to the community at
large., to enforce with firmuesa, the laws
against crime.
- r —Caution to.Purchasera of, the Peru_
sign Syrup (a - Pratevted sohition of the
protoxide of iron.) Beware of being de-
Calved by any of the preparations of Per
uvian Bark, or- Bark a.d Iron, which
*nay be.otreted to you. ' Every bottle of
genuine has PEtturutr SYRUP {not Per--
uvuut Bark,‘blown into the sLists. Er.sm
,lstelshg3ecteP,beflselpy.t+-
, - fasv I: wy
-
=MI=
PLATIPOICM
IMO
An Appeal Jibe Peace.
; out the shedding of a drop of blood, or' crease of about 900,000. It was 2.900.-
[ the humiliation or abandonment of a sin- .1.1.5 ten y . go. it is given out. that
Indifference is impossible. The magna- : gle rinciple,
_._,. . litlN pop -on of Harrisburg jti under
lode of the inO , rin:‘ invoftelitk thopres- . -• .• tu , Effe - 1,71 / reacered;u- 17,2+,1100. , vas 13,405 ten yeatr aift:i'r
etct war ,in Enroptoirtl4most artlisetigis of, :ion of • ; ierim. • I: 7- ' -4 -,' .`r: .-- '
, 1 .-4 \ ~,,a t _.... ‘, X 4 ,
fn
all NOttirsi iirresttellikentiqn. fi,l .-P r -; 1 - A - FORI) ! --• OyE4fresuier c.-- 316./filrE 1M Ass Id i: ET! Nti.-I,,fnfO ora-
Thoultindfiiif hearts:ore in Agony:: ' Y Luc •-i Mottcp:Y ;iron; M.V',Vowell I. !IF e as'lns t e weather for the grear , inass;
'Whafictia-Pa..n.be hard ? WhaLatipeaL ..IN. Grixiii..Butts,iElizabeili B.liitilmee, and-1 6 46,650dg of -t, New York Dtkuoraitity.,..l..
e L
will be heeded ?.. others, Vice- l'residents. i multitude of more than 100,000 good
11 I
Weakness and ride, and want of mor- THOMAS Gatitirrr l'esident
• Dgbovare . ;ifn . aw Efh
.U, crowd ed ,Taniumei Jia,,,, . _ _____Liaasser Aiswessuune.
'-at•eirtrrtr,. . youghentnifffrfrgrif -- 6 - - 1 rraiiX. --- t lion Square. and the contiguous streets, ,
ins aloud Syr repeetawae r awl,veliej. Fu n 1 ( 1 -JoNArii.al ,WititeLite I g resident Con- .to ratify the Democratic notnia' L ititoi¢ - foe* -Tin" - r''''rr.tn,et' m:ir.. I. 4 . ". 'P., 6 `' ' L a . "'
0 6 3 4. 11ve5i, .Ifwii . 'fair Ulf - ' owil 'tient • riti lieetient Ditutit4t. t r - -'- , State, ('otintv. and NI an icipal officent - ••••l, 5 p . ,,,, , e;KJ1 11, ...A t. 1 1 50 , 71. y : , , 1tj7 5 ..5 1 - 00 ; 11 .". $ l - 15 : 3 I"'
strength. Can we reach a single ear, or ' LYSA N DER S. Ric - Hanna President 1
trimnintstyiltustteuranitlfffri -41 taWthl ---- " ------! '' .----- , - 4 ---- - ,-- ----- - viree - wnr- -- - - —7- 7 --- n - ; ,, ii - .c.„...„,„ a . en s .. 6 . 0 am .
re ~•i,i , • , , . (- L i ,:. LEvi kc t ,,to fk i, 4l sl4)p la joik, Rh o d e fi. ; -Notlti,ipimiNiail'inif,tlLeen received i I ii i iri:ti tt b r , Th n ''''k ir s ,.l4, --; ; .; : ii m "/:, 3 1 .-- , 6 . , 0 ,.. 00 :
e• ilAtoeks tkfouspherniieti (3 0 0 4 . cliwe) land Bnlritii atiff'otfit rs. -
gllififik
' from the tintirbr the IlettYti.i,
i• j ig'Stll - i g '- - t itio sz. --- ria • a iiia - o - tig - ic - ii - sia - 7 - 81003-
ouObligations,, ., '„. : ---Romure-V , --Waut,ct-t-Almstorril,,.sirrar.4---The PM"'SiUng 'clwirn - tp hull' captor- $lXl.ll. • " • • .
MoVed 4 ` B ,yilipathyr and,rhiro fur all, II F SHY 14,64‘; Lapp /11314 Secretary. ed 320,0001prinsonsrs afrotb toe present . Avsitasisratteslsise:ltsiondsitrattatstsbars
.
lr_c!.... 1.09- All c nomaolcctloOr 9r or
iiTifitil:' , erqc .or geogrophiol v litniti,, .dr PHILADELPHIA, Lk:Luber 20th 15,0 . , time. --- -- -
1 l ' i:7tri N ssia intersif Jo vs. , . pertias. sbrill,64o, /0
eittestionsof,aggrilisiontir de ence, Of ye- .
- : : - V '.. It' '''' ,' J'i ::.'ll 1.. p T line. statitesr and Ilt,Stlo7plttes
roach. or jaistihcation, wemitaply, butr- ' ,s ' . ' lishiltiiiik. 9fftepresegfl/kO.Volkii e.
gently, Opptlit) .to thOse at , polver, , to ti ViUdelphia,,,l4t,, S. I'. Thomson) di;
tom M oo huinanit-,90 1 ; 1 1 ) *)!fori). 0 t Telig- 'itl,"George .51:„GOttrati, I ); 3d, Same! *fus
ion irmspretite olname, to, wise . atilt eti- elill Di 4th, Wia-,F,lliott,-R; fith,i Win.
manship, to apPly',Btat Ins' which iti 411- jjully.:R; citlr t John .11,•Alonney, I) I. 20,
deratooil by every conscience---"Do onto: 11:4 0 1 0 , 3 ,, o , R,,;,814, W. 1,.., M ars h a ll. ~..R:
others aslim , u would have them donto
~Rai; . (1,:.„..A.,0,i g i e . y. 1 .) ,, 10th, J . E . it,.,,._
you." • ..- ii burn; R.; 11,th,,, §.,,.51. ;Hager, R; Ittli
The spectacle cf popti)ons and splendid j o b ' , 4, 01 - 0 , ), 4 ,
6 Vt
I t•iti es in a state of siege, and the cries, of R. 14,th:3„111,. (loud, 's, ;Tulin numbell,
.R!;;..lsth, A. Al-
-
distressed thouvild3, fill ua with anguish. bright, R ; ,Ifith,, Wrn, , ,F. Smith ; It ; 17th
The labor or years and the magnificent I ,dos.. A , 411 04, D i isti l , -J ames , mifi er ,
works of art. undergoing ruthless destrue- l it
. .
tion, in time may he riiplaeeil ;,,but.. ;here i Adamp,_.,li saae , u ere t er ,,D., ,
are li ohm in bete, w hose. groan s are not / Alke,g,io,ly--4). bi.,Wh ite,it ; John 11.
heard. now tita6ing anil €l,PoSed; in ab• ;Kerr, ft; Haw • Witgiver,, Lt ; . John S.
I ject suffering for the.common news/sines ; fl o bl ) ;
. 31. S. ilumpla v y,o‘ ; ,r" , ,, T a y:
of life, shut up in . Pirisaild _other cities,' lor, R. ' . . .
and they,.knrand immediate relief. Arinslnatig--G. S. Putney '
,!). . •
Ire appeal to Pnaktria, iu the finsh of *Berkts-;lphii . A. Conrad, D; A. 3:-,. C.
what the world eulfs victory, a nation Keifer, A. H. A. Sch waltz, U. i. ~
professing Clifislianity, to practice now Buuks.-SamT.Darrugh, L); S. (I- Pure
the oft-repeateat and' eldfrch-latided, in.
. ce ll; R te "
junction-"If thine enemy hunger, feed Bradford arid .Sullivain-.James ,H.
him; if he
- thirst, give him drink," nod W e bb; R; IT. EL Buck.
reject a ctuntinf So monstrously incoosis- , Blair-ii. J.. Hewitt, IL. i 3 ,, ~ A
tent, tee starve out the enemy and cut of Cambria-W. Horace Rose. 0. ..
his »
supply of Wa
of ter. •
Carbon and. Munroe--\V. , ',c oll ard,. ,I),
We are either mindful of the manner Centre--P. Gray : ]Jeep, D. a'. 1,8,
in which you - have been assailed, nor Clariottand. Jefferson -.Etrmundi Eng
without comprehensien e f . the dilliculties fish, D.,
surrounding yon' Bisintirck. in negotiut- Clearfield, Forest awl Elk-Johna. C.
ing for peace, and are wit..willing to sup- Hall, I). , • - 1
.
pose that lie and your Whole country do Clinton, Cameron and. 31c.Kean-A.. C. •
not desire an early settlement; hut we '_!oyes,. D.
fervently entreat, be merciful °with Cherub- I Chester-Levi Prissy, ,- R; • Joe, ,C.
len ; they are your brothers, imagine Reech. - II; Samuel IL Goofier, Ru -. .
your situations reversed-negotiate with Crawford-I).1). Williams, •D;iJ. H. i
, e very representative having any
. r4n.souti- Gray, R. ' •. -• 1; '-- I
ble authority, and thus ;troy.- your fin- Columbia and 3loutoor-,ThornaisChin-•
' cerity for eliding this terrible destruction.
„rant, D. e rt
We feel assured that in this way opporta- ' Cumberland-John B. Leidig.-1).• , .
cities will offer for honorable ajustment, Duniil l in-A, C. smi t h , 'll ; John .-E.,i
.'and those sure guarrantees o fpeace- Parso n s, Ix.
Freedom. Equal Rights, Justice Invade,- Delaware-Tyson Lewis. D.
hility of Human Life . and Brotherly Love Erie - Get). W. Starr, !t; I. Neu toe
,1
will he promote d. Miller, R.
No one eau expect to es c ape retribu- Fayette-Thomas B. Schuatteriv. 1).
tion for wrong doi n g. mid ;for all who Greene-Robert A. 31*Contiell, I).
take tip the sword, there is a heavy penal- Hunting don, "iMitllin and Juniata-1
ty ; and although you exact and receive Abraham 'Rohrer, D ; 11. J. M'At e er, .1).
territorial tm revenue
,concessions and J t alia n i t a awl West 'wa-eland- ' Daniel
compensations, you cannot escape the .re- Ramey ,I•t ; Tlilaratts McMullin, 11; IL .K.
spotlit hility. Sli:on, 1.),. .. a• ~
We appeal In Franre, to every one with Laneaster± L -Co-0. Whiteout, Ili:John ~..K'
any sembl a nce of authority, to accept :a Whilev, It; A. C,jle..mo,thl, H; 11. M. En
situation the natural consequence of war . gle. R. _ .„. EL . -- - ~/ a , a 1
-if not on one side certainly ou the oth-, Lebtinnif-::YoUaflitin t'erti ..
, it,
er. Had von been victorious, yep would. Lehigh—Adam 'Wooleger, I) ; Herman
perhaps, have acted tOt very different M. lefitfer, D. .-•
from your neighbors. I;vehming. 'Colin and Snyttler-S. Wi'-
Heed the thousands who'se lives have son, 1.); John Cutionings, D''';' 5t . ..0 tt 'Clin
heen cast in humble places. and who are gl u t , R.
the real sufferers! The mothers, the Luzerne—Geo. corny. 11: John F'. '3l.
wives, and children, composing more Mahon, R: S. W. Keene. I).
than half of creation. who to not make Mercer. Lawrence and Bntler- A. P. ,
the wars, whose hands are tied, and whose Moore, R; Lani'l I). Clarke, H; G. W.
sufferings iti indiyeriliable ways, are iiii- I Fleeger, It; E. A. Wheeler, R.
hoard sod unheeded. Do not sacrifice Nentgoinerv-J. J. C. Harvey, n -,. Oii
that peaceful army of workingmen, the ver G. Morris, D.
grand pillars of a nation's prosperity. Northampton-Saril Boilean, I); D.
Think of all, even if poor, alto hale an I). Engleman. D.
equal right to life and all its °pliant tini- Northumberland--Wm. Montgomery?
ties, as any who may be in power. Think. I D.
too, of laying waste what our heavenly Perry and Franklin-D. -B. Milliken,
Father has permitted to grow. YMI are D ; Geo. W. ;ginner, D.
devout in your pravera: "Give us this Schuylkill-James Ellis, 1/; J. Irvin
day our daily bread," and after rant and Steel, D: Francis 31eKeitn. D.
sunshine have done their marseh.ns work Somerset, Bedford and Fulton-W. 11,
you burn and destroy s whole harvests of Sanner, II; Sam'l P. Wishart, It.
B. bounty. amid then ask for more. Susquehanna and Wyotning—E. R.
Should our fields cease to yield.- and I Beardslee, R; A. B. Walker R.
gaunt famine follow such hypocrisy and Tiogu and Potter-R.13. Strung. II; J.
wanton profligacy, Can we say such is not S. Mann, R.
our due . Vetianoo and Warren-J. V.W.ltinkin,
P. IN
We avpeal to you, therefore, to do yonr R ; C. W. Stone, R. - '
N',.,tv Y .
....4
part to atop this horrid work. ciYunr-'pe- Washington 'find Reaver-D: !A. Lehi-11!
i t ,
.. ,: i i. , ; .. 1
~ I,i •• "-- -
sitimi is understood, your changed cir- erman, R; Wm. A. 3fickey 1 R; Wm. C. I =l
- not be:disregarded by the Sherlock, 'R. ' '
world; and by a frank acknowledgment Wavite and Pike-‘p. A. - Well-i, I),
ignoring vain and (alit. - pride, be brave Yoik Lemuel ROSS, u, -F. J: :!illree;'1:).
. 1 -
enough to live for your conntry.'»nd with . --a -isii
...
manliness crowned with Christian humil-
The Census.
ity, throw yourselves upon the mercy' of The-marshals of the wt.trtern district of .
your brother man. No one doubts Your Peonsylvania has promptly fornislied tioi
valor and love of country. Do not expend the public a return of its politilutiont,.
recuperative strength! There isa courage , which exhibits a very gratifying increake.
grander than physical resistance ! A stir- llt follows:
render for humanity is a victory for con- I
science mid civilization. There is no "dis
honor when we honor God and the works
of his. creation I
We appeal to every nation to use kindly
influences of intervention fur the adjust
ment of difficulties. Bring the Sorrowfal
condition of so large a portion of the hn
man family to yonr own - doors and feel
- in bonds as bound with them." Be op
en to conviction and learn the unerring
lesson of the hour, that standing armies
are standing repniaehes,.making war im
minent and peace impossible; and redeem
this blight of the 19th century, of our
boastful civilization and professed Chris
ianity by an immediate and unconditional
disarmament.
"Let the oppressed go freer' Let the
people choose their own governments. Be
not Jealous of power or of holding on to
customs and forms, merely because the
are sanctioned by antiquity or authority ,
fur it may be, and it undonlatedly #Erould
be, that the experience of the pastand the
tortures of the present, will open to us
higher and nobler positions, bothin pri
vate and public affairs. If there cannot
be a growth now, when can it ever be ex
pected ?
We arpeal to all )naakind to relieve
present suffi.ating, and to udopt such prin
ciples as shall tend to prelude s repttuni
of these horrible atroeifiep and this alt sl - 3 '
ken patriotism. Ii can be (Icing 4y Put
ting love and reason in the ithic of bate
and armies. By diaconnienancing mill
tary truinings and org,unlzations, and by
each one refusing t 0,,, do the • woe f/C tie°
paying a faithing for,War_purposea. „ Wu.
man's influence is deeded in .he
Let the power and, wisdom with which
she leads the Child amrwal t ee , the home
our ideal.of peace, pertnpaf goverometita
and revolutionize allure& • . ••:
Surely it is time to inaugurate a new
systom fur the settlement of uationatAnd
internutitittal difficulties, if not to obviate
them altogether, Thoex i in be no kind,
unselfish anereciproad deliberation whflu
fared ear ions frown, With . einikPat 4P4.the
drawti Sword is at hand .T 4. "000
make rWit"tlocirine mast hansirtated
to •TriOt 1114 U 111jaht..74P4peigg right
Aida• -
187 a • 18,0- ,
Allegheny 262,482 ' 178,831"
A rinstroug 43,385 - 35,739
Beaver, • 36,132' 20,189'
Butler 36,485 35.594
Blair • .1 33,851 , 27,829
&.1 jO4 -48.114
26.6343- ' 26,734
Bradford
Bedford
Cameron 4,27:1 • '
Clearfield 25,779 113:759
Cambna . 811,572 5 29155
Clinton • 23,213 . - 07,723
Columbia 26 4 765 25,06fi
Crawford - 68,827 4755
34,394 17,009"
26,541 24,91i$
8,315 h 5,915.
Centre
Clarion
Elk
65,971 49.4.72
'Fulton. 9,363,'
Forest 4,188. SMB
Fayette 43,214 • 36,909
G **Ale : . , , e.' • 4 25,8911 24'343
Huntingdon 31,232 . .28;1114).
Indiunnu -46423 33,1)87
it fferson 1:1;.! i , . rl , 210381 )ad Ir 18.2;11
Jun iata _ 17.491 16,98;
Lit we'l:ice 27,298 ;32,6.te.)
Luzern.); ' 13p,671 Vtlig 1
Lvcoming 47,638 _ ' 3749 Q.
St'itran 6,626 0•,..49
Mereet 40.481 ,36,8411
Al lath) 17,509 16.310
3 , loutopr " , 1.5,324 0.503
Northumberland':4,l,4lo . 34,922
Potter 11,418 1 A .470
15,606 15,0'45
28,025 26,778
Snykr
Somerset
Sullivan
SnpquOnntia, 37A36 3 0, 2 07
'Piostit 04,1.02. 31,044
trwit '`. • . 1:)$68 k+.03.5
Vetiaugo,, . • tt , t r ,
J Ai l .: 1110 ( 41
Wiirreu
Wasblngiou 46,130
WeBhnorell4nd 58,690
~ 43,741 i
Wj•onii.tig
.; 14,585: r 12,540!
1,23,0 0 6
./A04.e630,.
Nina. . 480,q1.$
Tu. ati f i3l44 04100 villa with - ,
46
15r,uuu ca4 6 Ver Ccorm, BPllO}, idea,
4ta4 4 ,r W 4 {,Psc#f
119 tiq f, 4 . 3." Sc.+)
GeneratGaribrilittisi 0411 acting on
the offeni,ive, and will continue the ail
waist) succensfully befy,tin. '
--,-irhe•States; of Germany, Northern
and Sfinthera,lniain agreed , to prkwlaith
King %V, as. Emperor of 4iefmunv'..
Adr ices from ranous departments iu
the cordirtn'the 'n_ ports rresiionsly
publi.hed 8f the Fetrent 6if the
Pfonelt j,mtmat says that King
William ree,-fitly• chine nearbtiing captur
ed in the vie : inky of l'uris, and„oniv C-
Cel.aeir ii, esciiiiing, through hasty, fligh t.
has
pr,,eldaililiifi l to the e,frect that. i.ts. hopeful
of duce,ss amid 'and' that it will
co t{N u _ lle Iq.. battla . for right, h berty and
Justice, .
, sod ~Erederick, Charles have
had the 'moor:ol' 4 ll%dt'. Juanita! mil ferred
upon therii be the King of Prus ia. On
aCCl4larti t he-suows•rwllich has at terld
ell their recent. auliitart• explotte"
. —i-Ondthe day prenetiing the. smiknider
I,f Nletz huge batty not' men, nilimn•ii and
childrvii of carious ranks, all earning
of truot9 fti4n the
di , iinied city tar , tile , hopes of [escaping
'atla frimt starvation,. were brutally sin .1
done and 1. orribly-mungletl by the arms
of tne Prtisbians.
: 4 • 4.
r= s 7l How very strang,r it is that hI I of
Sam. 'null eriptrlic)tilar 41 - Pielfth Aid all
they could to def . , at tile llytn,v44.LiG
et_ WFutfil*tglit )14
influence than he t•et.'3iii ty Lave. Can it
be that lie Ott t.. / .fr /km-
ucral. :, '1
- •
!RI . " - purrt: has.a . popttlation or
only 140~Q9., Jukti..yrt , dt, curt tormdtichno
political illoimtvitailikti. Arteuktuz ,
ed. pa-11011 Se. pilt-glltt , VI. politicians than
anyztuwat-olt the , Ftive or the' nut
,acing about €u!. Vi'liglit r and
liave Devroc-rat.'
Itviirottd Zhu Zabito.
1;1211.: 12..ivILIV AYe
1.300 w
nut ch - r,rcuam tfronilgunWe tlOUnle Tsi,c runt,
to nll Ineste•nbritoo.ll , 4 mut ' otion-a
and ipprovvd 4r V ,
to iinchetttk:itilSlTA; ttotikTrY,n
nal
(lii vtnndnr,.fuur 13.1071 Trnimo n ill Irene
folho.4l.l7,lpayrs. viz: T
Golso wtsf.
n.m . ( 4 1 , i4irirxcept,:d1
press.
to in nil Trani. Sundiky, eXtle9l.o.„ Cyr; Buffalo,
arai 0411 Irk. • • - •
p. In. Em r-orptoodnl , on, Snnd ^y excvpted,
p.
'111" 1),,s 'Mann.. nana . plant.
7' 1.1 p. P:x p r d .
p, n,, %Vey FrvicliL na ltday• osm•ptyd.
p. m. Emigtaot daily fur tux w.f..
• 110f\* alai. •
1:25 a. m. NiLrlit Fxiii..!4,l 4 Ttitdaro eVrelitra.
7:11 a.” muntt F:x 51%1.d.r. excepted,
1:51 p. ar. 11.Jk..q.pree-,kruadmay" , cxrn-r
7 . 21) n. nr Ari rutrpaliftliuTraln..lntl) I' , •r So.quthauta
F.:knit - a Mali, Bun. syrLotaair , l4l,
.8:45 p. ru. All. Suuday• t.x..pt ed.
1110:2-2 p. nr,u,ento - i., nfly
9 . .1(1 a. ni Way
.. 'retg_PL,„"littdAYo tri,crptad.
=IR
Vir,,tt rot lemiland complain •• Pock.t T• ma Tata. - •.t
Paolo/417er Ttoil ur on !fir Erie littilway nod c.motoning
hn h.n• recontl, nem, pnbilthnd, at/d east he hmi ou ap
,plleatton i.• the T hint of the Company.
L. D ` TiIII FR WII, H. BARR.
(ht L - • GenlYstol'a Aot.
Jon.. :3, I.ln.
I IEL \CARE, LACKAWANNA and
If WiSTEWS ItALhOAD. Summer Arrangement
May 10.
TILA/NS LEAVE
Pnoupgr ;Jail l hp.pg,.,
rr.ln STATIORI.I. Ira I n train .
91 4 1
. .1 .. .:1.t . tv York. . - . 1 L.l 41
11J5 I New tlttm 01 ttn ... .. J 1.:2 I, i 1
_ i 1.4 z. 2,, ~.. J , Afientifiine Chronic... I fit 40 13
Fr 1.1 a , l I It..itt W.1t0..... Dims I/2XI /
.7. I 3,15 ltOn ' St-rstrltrm - ...
9 • 15 . -05 ."
tr. 1 aLi4vciasignid.r•••,l.ll.,• - •••' 1 ;,,a: s .; giA , :
1
.IS Lon i It.utbuttotu ..... .....,L 7.33 1 6 1 ' 1 15
2, 3.31 lAn I 110 , ntrn•P... '.'.. `... :r I%IT 1 1:11 I 4
: 5.56 3.111 N.,. tit I Ifttrti ... .... I 6.51 i 1.-15 l .-
I .1.15 24 , M. /Sitt-Itt lieu& ~,,,,..,.. 1R6.83, , %VI I k,
~, I P.M. P'.l 'Prior a Lthetly-.t. I A.M p.M : Ir.
rt. A - :IfFNIre.
General Pasta, audTiclia...taint.
EITfGfC l'N T.tEY lriTL RO P.
On and aft e r 01: 1!30. "trains mi the Lehigh
V. ILairqtter*titTatize•tollower
Do WAyji,,T t o . s
imere IV-0-eel) Junc•
don K. R. W. t 1.40 n
All/ctn. . re. 712
Toe .1111 a
Lacy
t•nosivrjf,,K.'l_,
11
Me..lllloV.i'd 1T "
Mehonpany • lIL St ••r
It
Jun • 195.p.m.
Blteluu r.. • Les
143_
White Ilnynte' - 41.01/ ••
4.2 u • .
5.45 0
Bethlehem FS • • - gtaa
.inn Ml3ll 1p sn
I . hiladelislila M. 15 ••
Ar. et New-Titular
UP TlietJAl24
teeny ,. New York NA' 1/....W-
~ , .19.0) , m
1 . ..i1ndr1pt141 . . , 13 ". ' =" ' 1 1 15 p. m.
Known DUN/ '. i . '• r • 8.'4 -
Hee Illeham 11l 50 " 41) ••
LW'. takm--.1114.1.-or
-1'
Mel. chunk r!..nn m. 54. C- -" -
Wnite 113'n 1 fit ..',llt. •''
' ” / I 1 , 58 ••
Piti.A.m 1 In .. -
I. & H. Jun. 3 811 ••
, T5ti1t.'11,94•••.4.21 J .. : - ~: • ' ' •
/.It•lii•wpisn.) 4.49 •• '1
111.-shiso . 4lh 'ler .' •, • ,
Pklnner A E. 1.15 "
1.... c. yville s•ln -
7, .wands Si„4. , r ~ t ,„.. •
7 Athena - lel .. ” "' • 1-•
••
Jtmctlim. E. I . 4 11'. ' 7 VI •` 6
007: 11 . 111,1 •Dir , ef , aes h,ell•wren Senintofy std N.2.s
Y.,rlt oi , rwtst&E,Scrnuttiti afidtbilndelyttia
Nt.N. 80%9.: , . , ... •e. ~ • . ' •
TJ. "i I • A ' • '
• , - -- .. - 4., • - ' RAFE,'
1 ~,, , i 0 011144e4 N curium
....) .. .•, "P 1 ,--'0614W,-,,
,--'0 614 W,-,, 'cot c -a
i ot).,t .) Nzg..!...„,,i ii .,,,,,,,,' . m
iiiiUrdlgig .
, etUr •)9 • - aarD Au. '
DISEASES.
irrao "
, .
.. '"s..-
-.r..'-"--. ' .' ' • Ila Efickg VA 7 7 -
-.• ' ,
' Au triIFAILIK6 ItEUED for. tig , c.41..,4 p4memr
*deo edeetlug a perk. cure to h Moyle - day. No r”. m
of Neretmte l/le , aeltdooledo Ould to, It* w‘ooll9rf.9
• p meti; Illyeit In the olierVeliemeoflllroold Ileuf.lilN
after:Lodi au outltlielfatew 4:lel for 0 few It e alPltil
ltte Meat alltdhlahltut rfliel eill ',truly falla,to pttehlm
a complete cud purntaktPat‘tu . - Allcouraltoiltio muter ,
': at to the slightest degree Juju' tone. It Pas the uti
9441041IPPflitlf144ittettaPilpho1clant. .T.loo4tote•
to even part of the country, outefally ickpowludge
Ita Pdocti‘i'eootrtilhiCtoktuM , itpliike, cud - reitpring
ow taties„.„. 1 ,1„ T . 1 .1 i r i v •;^l , '` 7 ''' '' •'
4. Sett r Mrlfo lace itt o p boon
. ..ern ..
i til l ; Ita'acckisaitt: -
-
1::: - : -- •wr7t
. iltirsuti4§ls444-4070.astgr*toeui 33
i=E t e C9650:2.7 ~
T gds liatmii is 'ol4k
if i ' -96:cilberri 7d teolin 0! :rid ,6,.,d),-..11
:T4.01 - 45n oet Democrat
at. , 911110 on Wz aDAT Monfartaa. •T 3101111102•11
• CouNTT. Ps.. DT
Sze. ma. 4111.‘7171, 3EI Y.
Pl " 1 ' 11 ANNUM 1N 4 01. ' ; MRCP— On 113ri o? CM OP YZ2.
2,2 •• . 2 1 - e - mum m , •/2 .d
Job Pant's.=
i Okada; Ntddrttdd'fil; ridledeidc :filimtabl es
School sod of bar I,l thhy roT e 4 r. _ c
orncY:td'' DIftECPbIi~C.,~n
• , CIGUATY.OFFICEDS.
Prepldrut Jll Itte-114,n. P 'll.'tOrecter. 11.
A•,ocintr .111....„4,—A Baldwin. R T i•hlery.
Prinh..nototrapstrylk Ono:pug-V. shoemaker.
Re lti r , I cr. 114,C.Pitih. A V. —.l - Cr"ZUC 1.),Up4.
I I.4vies "t 1 torn." 14-nrle
Ternworro—lkildmi. Walden.
SlitTßl—Mini. 1. Muzley,
y Sbcrpr— Mji Milne
Ittirvep.t —J,lnite W. Chapman
Lumnaias.icn-cra—Saail Sturor. J. T. K.116,-Prererfed
COMM IPPJOIN:II. S , 6141(- - .* *- j0 A. ktfm.moli.
Jsiu. coasalis,lussecp---F, 11. t,ltrtoter,res(kie, Dlasle/
Peim,mr, Wm, 1. L'ccrinslon
~„atsdit'prie- r. B. Cts sttterc.'ll:4ll.2;ydua;ll,34,4pr' .
Cu - Miser—M. C. C.
Fl C EtsS pir Nt; 0,171 AL SocIETT.
Am, 11.4*,Lup. Px.41,131.; SL dun CP. klTlNgtfigllS
r(fh:'llcp O
G.A. derr.tk,,C.ir;firsmorlicF
sceot#74 Ilvury C.`tylar,Atecurtil.g .
'AI. Gera.: Tre, neer ft Ifarilorrtun, 811rdwIn,
11. 11. bkinuer, Extra:Wive eurrrrnittee.
MO,rito", , tl . 8R14646WAT41t
lOstm-rono,—JohnTrumhall, Wl..Cor,ls.l.aortack.
Tre.berer -Q Matcher: ."
Secrett..ry—ltenj. L. 11,t1t1.‘ ID,
Stry‘ard—Dal.d Martin,
I'll)Piclan—Dr. J.
7 D. Vail
nottouciti u v or,
• •
Atne.e, .4,—C. G. errenell—NO.' A!7 . 511410e
W WiWnfi.in. A. J..tierritson, Wtrk,.ll. Jr*t r eu . 11
tightliTl, 1: rhortunVer, D. BreVtitrr,Tif . A rahlo
11.A_ Dens,.
n hit. —John C. !low qU.
High I•4lnalIDW-Cbtures ,
.61
Dir..ei ors-11am. •li:Jeoorry". J. 81.120eWtte.
Wateo*, D. ThAtrtitr, C. C. 411hety.
44virsT:g.n,s„
. ,
Jaco n. MITTsr,.
18ni....p01...-Et v. E A. "Warrincr.
liniat.l.t—Rcv. L. El. PPM , .
M hlld (OIL zupoi r
Catholic—Ay?. Abtwo.
rhaptrr, iso.- morn. at MONonle Hell on
Timmlay of arch itiusatini ur belorc tut/ moot.
W. l rren
,-ttivelz et )laPonic
If it loe dr, t.• Wentrividay' of eat rtrinith on or bvicor
Lull a WO. Wl. tare memo! WodilbnaOliolikaNic!,
‘tisittrulty to)(1,••? . ,q(). ?Br. t. 0 rd (). F., meets at Sdd
Fullud a, Iluil cvcry Trtenctay u.nuag.-
John•r Eltaanapattitat.No , p):Neet• at Ond
Pel
lovu Finn ihv setttdna hlhf FFilrafeurl mohl h.
Rab , :er. Derretaldge: VelloWs
Ilell tty nmt,ttobipoill Lcisidor ooch month r,.
N l . 7, `frd.o O. of heals AL Gaud Temp
lar., Itolt every 3lnntay vs - vi Qv.
G,.1 , rom.TVT . l. l fainiflo , tientrtrorr-Ftn. In manta at
d Tein):ldp . ; ttn n!este..-r
Aperiat itoticcs.
OrGeltlng nartit , d fors Anng
thr dri•git... home. and the propriegy rpriet
of lon_ Frnlrrird, with swiltury help those who
re , I ~n t“, ,d "Otitarijoisiala hitypstlios. Soot free. In
plc eav4•l. Teo Adoto,d, HOW A IU) . .18.4013.811014
BUY
VP - Illoomaburg Stale Normal School,
and LITEILAIIT S l WOILBLIAL /NoTITI L TI. -The Faculty
or 'tn. imaktutisallbnlto tie ...ay t:wf•itllr."t‘ ih rhd , In -
otruelmn. and to InY,h c.cretnn, after tho healtb. maa.
Hera and runrata of thr .tildente.
.101 y Corleßtnitype It, ICENTY CARVEII. A. M.
PrineTpitT.
rsirA Torpid luysiem.—florneetimm, irttfltJpt
any ssetzraihle eam , c, the pbyreal I.trungly
1;1%, wny, a lid a btranitu torpor fulla alike-on the IXIdY ma
int..1...t. Then• or no itain perhnin , , but the
nattn-ni lig-or and r .44tirity of the nertuni• and muscular
ev Arm seem. taints% daparlitd, . aid an 'fildlfferanca to
the pletnntre and even ntitagrove reopnnt4hflitltat; r
t a t,. th e t ame. of that eatne.t lateral!. t» NO lOW%
elltn'tteterix, evececellbalnnendtabiltwltunlnahgahby
vend itino . •
This state of parthtl rell+paraill rattan the premoniterr
ayndens of mantra. %cetera, malady. jt Ondhyten amnia
takabi that the vital Ixncer an: kur„stielaing. and DC.* a,
stinkulank etkack of a, lam adoece of
• eatetter's Siettuch Bittern le . tx - euderfully bettedehil.
Metre:it:tonic anike. np I htr•Orclet : n friam Yt timigne,
' 'Theserretiorsaand the circulation eveeiete a heir' Impo
pus. The minced nor,. recover their elasticity under
the openttion* of the itta4tOliened strength
et a ton-lull instil:M:Pt in 010 pricey. of Itztrtar„.;l4ll.brt:
:.. ..Wit n s o lls d e ' : b art " 7ll " frit C a P i l tiltri 'l ol; v et% r 2
the ratiatiti of deprereittu het:ohn* w t a. u# 4 ol
jos etth. • ' That /heti radleal 'change should he produced
Ity remedy entirely devoid of the pmeertut fdraltddg
nod mineral-see eve hattokv needeth aplihralern practice,
Ina v oco, incredible , tolna, rah, Ifici• faith on Liao,
rued:canal efttrace of active poisranra; hitt If then Oteptice
, 111 ”ums the tnhaidcna enquire ertno4 why tap , * tasted
the chrreetive and all, rant e virtues of the Itttlom oilier
the circumstance', deacribed, they will dud thaeastemeratt
le be true.—Vet.
.
=EI
Nal* WOHJE PUODUCLI OIARKKTN.•
Corrected weekly by William god&loh, 231
i'ttivni - lt.:VeT ittrki".:-
Week ending ()rt. 20, 1870- .:
Butter, pail . . . "431645.
firkiu....—.., 33(014
'
C'heese, (La iry. per lb . 13014
" • factory ',' - • • .... • • lire
}:, ,, t,, of cibi. , •1143(g1119
Flour. per harret • . 415goce
('urn meal, 100 lbs 3.2.00.9..8(11
W heal , per lors.lret. ..... .. —.. ... 1.20(r11.50
Py y IN CO4O
Oqs '...... ' t 144/
"
Col - n - 89(0:00
Ilop,, crop of 1870 ' It; 02`, ( 11.1
8.. 1. • '`i (I, ,WPP-t. A f..t. P 4 :4 . ~1 . . 4 . .. i /ab 14
1117:S. " 9C4/4
Potatoes, per bbl: ..,-........ ........ 2.00e k 8.G0
T. 1101 %, " ... .04240
, •
i!iT,A•zTTICELr
t Trizruirg•Nb - tirn.
The„„doniitm.,d.....nodita, "polilf o l bYtbe
(f.'s of comn...p Plana Or , flignehinna ronnty folfle.*
t th.• fund In tau humid of um ahrriff
:wl-1,1: from the eak of rent erg. te of .1,!Im rjtagerald,
will at ',min to Mill fiar4.,4/11. 7lt ulusuiutr at.IM. office
It, 51uutruee, or ztiturday, :vuv.Ath 1011), akomm`clock:
•
• ' • ' ' , D. W. STABLE, Asilltoi.
• 0c0..,11, 140. •
•
A LTDIT()It'S NOTICE.
A •-•
• - hp tint 1,4,4101.1 ft . n auditor npno , nte4l, by the Or-
Ono . . Vonrt of Snignrhnnon empty In di.t.lh °to
do. rondin the hnoilP of K. A, tA avian, executor of,
ohnci.t. Panto. dererr.r4l, trill attend In,, nip iantle*,A4
111. A] , t o•
o , in , nnt at hi. office IteltiniVnce. on 'Tumi
d? c. Noof. 1.1410 .nt I p.m P Pgarh - tITM2IIUIt -
Once all per.onA Ipt . ercejF4px,l notllll4,tvad tend.
"- ta- , 411s Auditor.
.i 1 -, cc
Itlnteq4v., pct. 4, /pi,
ktIDITOR'S NOTICE. "
The undersigned, an auditor atmotntell by ,the
Cpuit of common Vies+ Su.utairtitinin.o, l 9 o ll,#Alt
iltrtrlbute the (nude li, the hands ht . wm. • 'nova
iiberitt. alien g from the Ilinilrit•ttalq_o(. glio r ituntinte
prows, Mit We'Snlitti; `litteNt.l4 y
~..ppnintuiutare.ht..elfle,e In Menybitl. 3164.44
tIIF ihn
nit.b day or Ckr,' , Vent ' ono o',Clock. X.:114t
' l ot.teged ,{4 0 .4 1 0001r,..
•al vsicL,
• , .• • • .D. LV,titi;
Ittuadreadr Mitt. •
T - '
. „ ,g,.-.7 Uluttut ilea I mulitltut. Ju st united. lultk,
Int .aluiit MAtt'-'l"..tic *tioli 4 ul4..pcko.o. 'AIWA 4tituNtal
tortmmt of - Buy, of ulo and tan, •Auzcoul
'ollmigeo: ABEL TtIItRBLI4 y—
• nritrom Pa., AprIVAI 18'4. R Tqwxj C lit 0 — )
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IL
• • "
• 17.1. R
IMEZI2I
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