ffihi ggebtrot genwant.- 3. Ti.-13A.W-LET. 1)1TOrt. 330XTat . i. 1•11311414 t • wratarsesniiirt lUIICu e. 3812. 411167rAilaE; • We would Mirka a correction in our statement, as to the Representative, that engineered the "Legal Association" Pill thrist*.(Wegislatate : being Col: Bur. nit..40.411010- 0 19Scr-s-lAmingion , . mu- OrttthsVlKßtiriitt. - Mari elected in 1867.. but fake,his seat until JOIL;l8 , 68, 4 1 4 WR , = was passed - in April -1867, at `which time; cameron, of- &ire- Emma Depot , vms.-onr RepubliCan" Itepre rseitative.- Moutrose has a sufficient hUiribe,r: . Of sins , both of omission and commiSsioi,in,thityes of. the peo ple of‘the4aStiiis trict,":-iviOtont the locd ipilimtion Of this infamy. It was . imontragir tho lawyers of 31ontrose to birt it was a greater outrage fur the BETrelentatire of ilMpeople to get it passed. What the. considerutioris were that secirridibis action;those interested tell, we cannot. The people of RusquOurrna/ma,plainly see that ill DM crirckulipsiks doesmot exist. in _Montrose. We are more particular to make 'this ei planatioriat this time, for the reason that Cot r i3nrritt is not a resident Of the con nly now, hence cannot defend, and further more we *onld not '"knorviOgly misrepre sent the actions of any man, eitherDem oerit or Republican. atraitstal bat - not Etoodtent." • • We bate . another "curiosity" in the Montrose Republican this week, and we rrughtivith proprieti, judging from , his s.tions, start the inqiiiry, "Is he hu • Elan I I ". for, our,,exiosure having taking ifie wind all out of his and the, editors "Li Rh= investigation," he now endear- ore la !et himself down from his high perch ty . is,,sertingiliat Dr. I.ainhert, who wrotethe.!'ls the Negro Unman 1" was I "crazy." This is evidently true, for no 1 cane man ever could be an abolitionist. This however is a bad admission for 4Curi tisitf shd the editor of the Republican to make, as it fully corroborates the opin. ion of all who have seen their effusions of This curiosity seems to be very sor• ry that his stratagem has been exposed, aid het says i'slionld have -given it no im portance," * if he bad known what.the DE3I °MAT mar going to say about it. We th'oughl at the time it was a very poor "strike." But there seems to be,another thing that bothers this intestigator. Ile flies off in a tangent of forf,becanse he says that after the Radicals have made it "lawful"'for negroes to vote 'they won't all of totem be "expedient," but they will vote for Democracy and the miserable pro-slavery Democrats will let therd. Now we can see trot ono remedy for this, and 'that is t,liat. theeditor of the Republkan and bis totiriosify, 4 shall apply to -Con grebi and get these negroes patented, hav ing, the exclusive right to vote, marry and kiss tittem;with a heavy penalty for any Democratic infringement. As long as the'Radical rulers have placed this power in the hands of the :negroes, it will be likrial for them to vote as they please, if it should not be expedient, unless they are patented. Wouldn't it be well to have Grant pattntecl at -the same time? We do notthitit the editor or his "curiosity" neetlget patented, for there is a certain' dart that protects them already. The Tbunder.Gone. 611 of the talented thunder in the Dlont roee bore such wiumis takdble evidence of Horace Greeley's "ear marks" seems to hare vanished of late i since rougeS.have parted company.. It seems toms very ungrateful, as well a 3 ludicrous, to see - these two editors now arrayed in mortal combat. It has ever been the prao-; train -our courts to allow a Confederate in crime to "turn states evidence" against his associates and esempt, him from pen alties, as a means to bring them to justice and it is the same legitimate province for the people*jskacc,ept the.tatie eridence - to sec* the punishment 'ola "ring" of Mil itaoespois, and corrupt . lerrants who two .plotting , against their "inalienable righth 'which are: life, liberty and the inn- init "of 'happiness," and there is no one more competint to do this than Horace Greeley.: " _The editoi of the. Republican-, ihobattalways thown„hitriself to be very obedient tobis-usuperiorsP is still under the mililaryban of the Griint dynasty,and we find - him oensistent iq one , tbizr;-=-in' adopting "expediency". talbe exclusion of law and justiec--andlf!that makes him a miaf,tben ttaly leo* Mr,preeley hai mitnireteed motel extensive knowledge of . 'Urfa History" than our neighbor, and sees clearly that "the wicked stand on klipm places" and peis determined to ediVeint.. r4 Lbig! 'is :it nqiiestiOnhtly "4w itty," lint the "expediency" tor Perpetuat ing thalease ot.power of iladiod plunder an is °What's the matter' with Grant arid his minions. Mr. Omeley hal a better tbe title et- a itaalio “sanr tbStn our rielgbber on one account, fur Le inieleisee greater talent, if dot bonerty, and he has long been .ort:the road—not to nßennuaone but to !nshingtori—in his , pei*et ., of true men; endues all things tionsible, he May have had a light bun; which causes fepoweLip, and detntleverCtlasa he' - has persecute/ Mk:declining years -could- be silent, we tbintrisith 'profitrin - :eidin - g' to histroY teltrathe litetinnti false gods which be hafitiV4 totet.uplefeinAtipe4lea; and then) to norsbilk• theT 941 4054 . 41400.iie ttki editor Are ktige4 tq tbeir ta c a,fkrguit,aud: tbo le teto let them alone; and tre'hOpra 441`44!k44.°!"140.031-70.Y414Ye70ka • The Wrong Oa Gored. tldta Znriort:-.The last number of the I Independent Repalleenr, contains an ar.,. `4 . lcle front its., , Tunkhannack correspond entoilichh cOmingl:roin re - puhlierai inure than amusing. ' The vvriter oocti, rata half wceltituti, to that ChOes Sumiser, Ili3nee, Greeley; and Carl Schutz, arc the very worst men_in or out of the republican party. . .I do not .propose to quarrel with the writer upon that subject, in fact it would tie strange ifmen, who had followedrtbe fortuntaiof the Republican , vaiti, os long as thosdinerrhave, should not be fully np to the average of badmen. is bat Piet, hthreVer,lhat Mk . foliates , cause gotta; should state 'candidly :the. 'MUSen why, be should cap : halt.. -It these - men have been false to their party phitforni, state wherein;and give prixif of the hut Ai theYartip,nblic . this of course carild,bieasiTY dttie, . 4 T." having fitted to do this; with your permission, I 'will give the only masons, so far as I know, Why these' risen were . mad out of lho party. Carl Schurz protested with both force and, effect, that the. Administration at Washington should not interfere with the local ears of his State, against the laishesed the people. This was his 'of fence, no more. • - Charlea Sumner protested. that Grant, should notetra/ San Domingoi and. divide it up among his family and military in revolution.of every principle of hon esty and international law. From that time he became a. very corrupt man in the eyes of administration men through the country: lloraci Greeley has been" is everisoaci knoive, the great biglt,priest of the Ile.- publican party. When he took stinff, the party felt bound to Sneeze. In some Sections - I am told; republicans considered ao oath atlnainistered ou the Tribune, as more binding than ou the Bible. how this may be i do not knew. but we' all know he was their Prophet, Prieit and Shag, and ,l have no doubt there was more republican families .in the Country without Bibles than Tribunes. What brought the change? The Tribune 'be came satisfied, that the present man agers-of the Republican patty were cor rupt. Greeley thought they stole, and he said so. When the Tammany ring was charged with robbing the city Greeley said yes, but that Murphy and the Cus tom Muse ring, had and were stealing more than Tammany had a chance to steal, and of the two were most corrupt Ile did not stop at one exposure but made I a hundred, as be said; to drive the money changers out of the Republican temple. A. committee of "loyalists" came on to New York City to investigat e these charges'and found one of Grant's staff hadtor months, been receivium ° pay on the President's Muster Roll in Washing ton; and at the =me time was in New York City. interested iu and having charge of the General Order business, and that the situation was obtained by him 'upon a letter'of recommendation of *the President. Now this would have becu all right if it hid not. been found out, and it probably would not have been made 'pub lie only for Greeley, and of course, any man was ti traitor to his party, who would expose its corruption. The truth was, the corruption> of the Republican party, had became too great for even Horace Greeley to endure them longer, and he exposes them, hoping to purge, and thereby save his party. What was the result? Every pin in the party, that. had office, and ev ery man who hoped to get an office if Grant was elected, suddenly found out that Ilorace Greeley was an old fogy, and old fossil, a political knave, and a fool, and all because he charges the pres-, ent republican managers with being so many thieves, and proves it. Vaterras. - A Photograph of "His Eseeftenep.w Senator Sumner hasgiren to a-friend a very correct statement of the character of President Grant. - * Chicago paper's Washington correspondent ..,says Mr. Brown, of the inctependent, visited Wash ington to see • how thing, stood, and sought an Interview with the 3lissischti- Bettis Senator. asked Mr, Sumner if he would not rote for Grant in case ho should be renominated. "No," said. the Senator," I will not vote for him." "Why not ?" " I ern satisfied," said Mr. Sumner, "that Grant is a dishonest . That is sufficient: to jastify me in saying most poitirely I cannot and shall not support him. For other reasons ho is unfit to be President of the United States.' does not possess- the necessary t.a . pricity., - , Ile is ignorant el the details ef civil -govern - - ment, and does net manifest a disposition to.learn then". Ire 13 renal, ainbitions, vulgar in his' habitii, 'und possesses a cun ning, which is lore anddegged.. lie has a strong will, but it is never. controlled _by reason, hence lie beconfeir perrerse,: and the inan when lie shOuld be most yielding i andgentlerainly, is most 'obstinate and ' unmanly: - Such a man unfit, he President of theddnited States, and most unfit ta be the candidata of the republi. On party.- 111 ought not to bo niniairia= ; tedjby that party, and shall not be if I I Can help _lcannot honorably. support , a paityl.6t will sustain such man." To the further enquiry, . 4 S - oppose the bonventieashOuld place your etilleigne, lar:Wilsot; on - the - ticket' pith - trant;; l ! tvfiat wei 11 4..../WW -4 /W thak — eaier. would oppose ff."- was the _prompt . .re spouse of Dlr &miner. - Mr:Brown - then questioned the = senator upon the'lirrinibfi ity of the riiiminatiOnor,gt.c4rB4.4; , i3a Mr. Sunnier 'paid. :stippn.4:-Mr; Colfax...or- any:. ether good. republican 11,1'0 P:44der Conkringnad' the : -- in*fit , 4901 0:4 46 ' 404104161i:Ate14 nu toil - One of the snail - stinging blows Which has peen delivered to the great °thee hull ter and gift ?raker;Grati for along time, is',Judgc•Divis' acceptinCo of the ticani natkiti tehdered him bfthe Labor Riiform Convention; Judge liavis says : To E. N.' Chambirlin,Wairdent Aitfienat Labor 11<form. Be pleased to .thank the Convention for the unexpected honor.they have• con• ferred upon nie. The Chief Magistracy, of the Republic:should neither be•sotiglit or:declined by_.ais American citizen. • (Sighed.}; ])earn Davis. - That tiffs, the Gift_ Taker plump he tiveen the eyes; •Sineelis whole tinie• has beeti pat - in since his inauguration takitTpresents, junketiing at thn . sea Side and Seeking for a, re-election. But Grant and Davis aill'never agree on !this 'paint The latter thinks that office should not he sought fai, the forimet 'thinks that officeieeking is the aim of man. • g.>•,±3ir. Fitch, introdPeed a hill into the Senate,. last week, entitled an Act to authorise the supervisors of New Milford township, Susquehanna connty, , to• levy and collect a tax for toiriaibir . purpops, etc., it was placed Bib "bands ;Of the Judiciary local committee. . • Judge Day.s.whose uamtr, 4seCiat ed with that of Governor Parßer, of New Jersey, has been presented WI the.people of 'the United States as",4t fit . ocattpant of the White Honk, voted for the following resolutions in 1838. They are -indicative of bie views on the question - of the tights possessed by the states cad Federal govern ment '"Resolved, That in' the adoption of the Federal Constitution, thei States, adopting the same, acted, severally,as free, independent,and sovereign States,and that each for itself, by its dwn Voluntary as sent, entered the Union•with the View to its increased security against all dangers, domestic as well as foreign, and the more perfect and secure enjoyment of its,advan tage:s, natural, political 'and Eogial. Re solved, That in delegating a portion of their powers to be esereised by the Feder"- i al government, the States retained, sever-1 tply, the exchisive and Ole right over their own domestic institatiOns and r pelire, to the full extent to which these powers were not thus delegated, and are alone re sponsible for them; and that any inter meddling of any one or more States, or a combination of citizens, with the domes tic institutions and police of thd others, on any ground—political, moral or religi ous—or.: under any pretext or sub version; is not warranted by the Constith tion, tending fo endanger the cluiriestic peace and tranquility el the States inter fered With, subversive of the objects fur which the Constitution was formed, and, by necessary cousetpienee, tending to weaken and destroy the Union itiedf.' A Dungeon tbr Sahara and Sumner. I DID NOT KNOW TEIAT TUE ADRINIS TRATION WAS IN SEER A DESPERATE - CONDITION AS 1714 T. • '• From the Speech of Eton. Carl Schurz.] Ali! sir, it is a gloriOus spectaCle. Hero stand two American senators, not entire ly unknown to the countrn whose record is not entirely devoid Of, patriotism and services and whose euliraim is to investi gate the abuses and thTe violation of laws and have them punished. Those senators aramet here by 'ono of the spokesmen of the administration,flourishiug a stat rite in his - band, threatening them with bas and imprisonment.: Lot it be known. in • every nook and corner that he who is earnest in setting his face against those in" power and who boldly seeks to detect'.fraud and , punish violations of lair is aMfronted by the pow era that be with the prospect of the dungeon. Why,.sir, 1 did not know that the ridmin istration was in such p desperate condi tion as that. They ate developing very) fast. How long will it be until you Can not even-get up testimony against Lent and Stocking, the knights of the general order, without having L some Etaute - dug thatu ill fine and imprison you for it. [[Laughter.) • But ifi the -senator Irvin New York thinks that he-can in this way strike fear-into mgg sold he will soon find that he is - great!?rnistaktm: On the path of duty that 111(tve walked 1• have seen men fat more "datigeroui than he is, and before a thousand of them:rhy. heart will not quail., No 8 . 4., I will vote for his amendment; cote fo r with all the scorn which it desdres.• i • ilaibandParker.. [From the Ohth Statesman.] The National Labor Beforin Conven tion yesterday concluded its - labors, by adoptirig.a platform hf principles, nomi nating candidates foi President and Vice President, and then adjourning subject to the call of the executire committee. When the convention first met there was au evi• dent inclination to ridicule its pretensions, but now that the deli tea have perform ed their duties u-e find the; diapesition to sneer has pasted entirely awny, and that the work they have, done,and the. manner of doing it, challenges the respect of . all domes of citizens. Although the conven tion was not large in point of numbers, it is claimed that thditahor inoementrep: reseiits.not less thad 100,000 voters, tiro thirds. of Whom are organized into associa lions add labor onions: .The Untidier of states represented it the convention eras eighteen, including;-tire; Mott populous iortitins of the Union. - : The platfor.n, ou thiawit6l question 4 belie% a -close 'resemblance to thatadopted by the Chit) deniedracy at their aoaren. tion in June last, and . svlachWas elaborat ed in the epeccheePor, General Thoulas Ewing, during thercanras that followed. i t It 'favors the abolition f the "national banki,atul the Waif by the government of a notional curreacy, il etnlian,lnbleitt theoption of the holder foi-gotcniment bonds hearing 3.6ls ; per: n erit.' interest. l -- Thetsational-debt,!it Itt insiSteAlshOuld be paid lib . OA faith; as:vim:ling to AO' br- I igiugllcontrant.v' , ll'azation; or national handsils hedosed:- Tile Eerie rzloliitionis zi temarkablY.trude piece isf 'poplikeitimi t undleens toward the priiteetioti Fintobt; - , - : Davis -arta;ParkOrF 'AlUitida of the Supreme Court ottlte I:Tnited Stites and. a•governot of •the_iititte et Xewjeney— the list a. liberel republic:in • knii int icrbe strongly -opposed til • the itsifpationa' til4 borrttpthms of tbeleitut , Lidmirattra — tiiii; atiCthe' bther 1041#tridetet:::"of-ine4ehtt 1 7 ;e:WfAitt ;fi - evet, , *:4ll - 4e, 0 ithe> ,, ipikt.:' a •dem -iiit4.suell is thetici, - tbt of thelabose reformers. - • ere wore took I) . 3:Surprise, and'lhere good„ nary p . roinineht inett.lrom all.Parti;Of thastata tir COliiintiiiitYrelit dayi: but; neither iailicatoedem crat Was' beard liiirwordfor,ridicule as to thenctionof-thi,conventfon,- . It was con - - cedekpirfall liaials-to be - rtuexpectedly wise uud - expedient, especially as these very names have been coupled in many men's minds as-theyr-obable candidates of the mfortatepuldicausiond possibly of the , I . _From tathilitigosinite.l : 1 ,,, The nomination , f)aviSt of Illinois, for ,President, by t6;ntitiMial labor isercir.ni:ooliti_eiliteil,'oll liAtf'l4.,a.Y, is the most ,imp.4tunt event 'that has „yet in the presidential elingiajgn of the_ present year. - ..lts initiertaiice is due not vnly riot that it, is the tictioe Ji Party:PesSeisini very eoptid -enable; Popnlor - strength, but also, te Tits. 'popiilar.coosequeheis.; It Is one of Many evidences' that tiM'Absi;rtahle of it Span ta. 'neonSfeelingAhron i ttlitit 'the colintry . foor.of 'the selection of. some .able: and eminent Citizen end - Mi.: elevation to the presitieney by the to ! operatiug support of all . the 'people, who fatild'guard the 'eon it "try agatust another - term of calamitotis, - corruption . ancrtnisritle.,The htbOr refOriri• era hayesuggedted, iii the persatid Judge fiavis;sucii a candidale,.a gentleman pos sessin,g- thb. ta ti ts, acqu trei ta - atiit per sonal character to restorelhat . .d . l ,4 iiity to the otlke of 'chief 'magistrate — the'lnss,ol which has been a'sationat and one who is peculiarly fitted:to. unite the strength of all parties, who are oppos ed to the present-administration. •Thev are to be congratulated upon their excel lent and most judicious sclentioiVrind• es pecially upon' having placed themselves in a position' where,, in. advaucing their own canes., they tuay• also advance a cause that is corninon to all patriotic awl' right minded citizens of the . republic. • ra, New Dog Law. AN ACT '.ioll, Tai PriOTECTION, TIEEP IN Tilt COENTE of SESQUELIANNA, SECTION 1. Its it enacted- by: the Senate and Nouse of Representatives of -ihe ConnnOntrealtla. of , Pennsylvania . General .Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, ThatTrom and after the passage of--this act it shall. be the .duty of the commis sioners of the county- of: Susquehanna, and they are hereby •reqnired, to cause an accurate return to.:be:•taket by the asses sors of the respective 4orunghs and tuan ships within - said cannty, annually, of. all dogs owned otpossessed hy any periffin or persons wiffid tairaugh . or townships, particularly noting the number owned or possessed by each . per son, or kept about• Any • ono • house.; and whewsaid comruissithiera shall have so ascertained the number of dogsaforesaid, and aftertheholdiug of the courts of up peut in said countyi•they shall cause the saideerrected aseessmeut to be duly cer tified to the aupertisors of the respective townships, and :the proper . borough authorities in the respective boroughs, of said eonoty, annually, at or before the ime of certifying, or. furnishing said township and borough authorities the last , adjusted assessment for the purpose of levying township and. borotigh taxes as I now .provided by the law • and the said, township and harough officers, respective ly, shall levy and cause to.be colleeted,ty the collectors of the county taxes, main ally, from any persoa or persons owning or possessing one dug, one dollar, and for every additional deg kept about the . satue house.or promisee: tore, dollar and . fifty cents, in the same manner as the county rates and levies are- collected; and •said collectors shallpay the sums so - yilleeted to theproper township or borough tress user, and five per centum of the same shall be allowed to said collectors as col lection fees; and it shall be the duty) of the 'borough and township treasurers to keen . svarate accounts of the money arising tram the tax •on doge, and the said money shall. be and is hereby appro. ' priated as a fund for remunerating the inhabitants of said county for 'any loss they shall sustain after the pas.rage this act by sheep being destroyed- .or in jured by ;logs. • ISsuriox 2. That every dog le'pt or staying about any premises, shell be deem ed sufficient 'evidence , of ownership to anthorizethe assessor to return...the per son inhabiting said house or Promises as the owner or.posseor..of such dog; and every dog not retuiried ;ellen .be deemed to have.no owner„., and !May be lawfully killed by any person seeing him running at large. SECTION 3. That'ailien any inhabitant of any township or_itineough . of thetonw ty "aforesaid shall have any sheep destroy. ed or injured by a dog-. or. dogs, he may make complaint by affidavit tiled to one of the' justiees, of the peace of his or • her township or borough,-who shall thereup% on- appoint three disinterested persons appraisers, who are hereby. authorized and required to view- and-ascertain the amount- of damages , 'sustained by • the owner of the sheep so destroyed or injur ed, and who' shall. have full power.: and authority to cxamine upon oath. or 'affir:- maticurto be by them administered any persons who may appear before- theistas witnesses relativelo said damages; having first given notice of the time and placeof said hearing to one or More of.the super- Visors of said township, onto' , the proper borough authorities of anyborough,• as I the ease may be; and when the staid.,ap,: praisers shall have us.certainedthelegality I uf the claim cartl - thedamagsgio_ans . ' rain. l ed, they Shall cettifyllii,Satins 'writing to the „stipervisors said . 'tjawriship„ the proper borough nothorities;; respec tirely, Who shall'Ortsw wffrant upon, the treasurer of the toirtiship . or . borotig for the amount found and certified, - .,t0 be paideut Of the. , n d ;arising tronf; the Pridded,,Siid appraite:yo r thal(not so . ariy.chan, - ..thak certifieate daninges, titt afore:Said:in any calk , iif.Whieli their opinion thersihtill be sufficient: proof to" . ..chirgelibb - Solvent /inner 'or owner 4 of , tool:: dogs with such damages;utitirtiftSi'snit-ibult litiya, been brought;' triSd,, : artil„jndgment therein rendered. againsethe . 'plattitiff. Sicittitr4:ln.all.eases - afteni - g . - „no l aq this net tke,4o - appraisers shalt :,1444iFe >vbeilicr; the' - ,olAnwit,'l4::4atrukgea, as ntoidthid on:qt;f*.eps; . possesses maj iing,: : onsloke; Ivbethei same Was tinly'Xitrirtie.d.iintlAasedi•orwilifeh the ;,afore#l4,. skttiOcate ' thq nkninty cortiintisionels to ftio inipolifors At t iv b e the - iiiclericei - '464:i f .;W:APPear', that:the ptrnerbr,omtn ' Any:such flognr dO„"dtt did not ittako a trlttii•etura: thcit i Oh, owner or-.goners aliall:sot bc-entitled•to sr crivesny .dutiia. get tad this:vet, :nil -ia: itictl i ciAO,;it tihnlr.ot. IrtordrizY to Ivelto :400794 - ,—Klail: it ObYtPgclict4r:lFOlV"4l4:oll"o46sl.;_di,2l) -licep.;or . permit to he kept, or 'to ' about • his or- her premises, any dog lior dogsinot duly returned ,to the proper ins-4 tia'll.Pers(!ltAft persenteshall forfeitl ail(' be liable tetpiy . the tunviit live 0)' dollars, reco*eroble in the belie !of commonweidth. before d jostle° of Ihe peacii,as debts of like autputitire: by„Taw: recoverable;: one-half' thereef.tolie paid` to the informer, ana the otheibalf to be paid to the treasurer of the township, or borough, to be credited to aforesaid ac conut of dog tames, • . ::SECrriol44. 'That found or von on .enclosure,witere sheeparojtept Within iiild'eoiiiify,7ithoht_ his owner or other persoit;having.lrful:Charge of him, may-be ,said 5,.. appraisers; shall receive one dollar each, and the justice of the peace fifty cents,.for services in each, case in which they shall serve us aforesaid ansinunider this.actilo be paid froin'the .;% •, And , funds. now in; the hands. of the, , .treastircr..Al :said county arising from taxesffin dogs,. , sball plied to. the payment of damages' now •oh tile in ,the commiSsoners',: office ,of• :said countYkin the order in. which Said Claims were illedoein the proper Warrant .of ;.the said.commissioners; and 'any certificates' of such.damagei thereafter. remainingin the bands of. the. commissioners of imid :cooutyand unpaid, shall be handed.over to the.sopervizors or proper harotigh author •i actor , the respective boroughs and town ships in which 1 the same originated,. to take effect and be paid in. the ElllllO order and manner asif . the same hail been duly found and filed. tinder this net. 1- ; SECTION 8. If : at any time-the funcLac crued from :taxes on dogS:as hercinbefore provided. shOuld exceed the amonnttldent ed necessary. to curry.oub The purposes:aaf this act, the supervisors of, totru.ships and the proper. horongh authorities shallordbr so muck of said fund as they may deem properto be paid over. to the.treasurbe of the school funds of the respective district, borough, or township wherein the .same was : collected, to be.:used fur common school purposesuud 'accounted for hi/ike manner according to law. SECTION 9.. Dogs .in said County:Jary hereby declared to he personal propertv.-. ,SEcTioN 10, The, sit pervisors ' and :bor ough authorities aforesaid shall have au thority to make such eyonerations to said Collectors as they shall . deem, just and proper. &mos 11, The 'assessment :or aseer ' tainment of tbe.uumber-of dogs . -in• said conitly already made. and reaned to the office of the commissioners of saidlcoun ty for the year one thousand. eight hun dred and seventy-two, under. the first sec- Lion of the act of .....April eight one thous and eight hundred and sixtptimeutitled "An Act for the, protection of sheep in certain counties," shall be certified. and returned by ,said commissioners to the township and borough officers, respective ly, according to the: provisions of this act ; and all such parts and 'portions of said acts and its suppletnents as arc alter ed and supplied, - arc ,repealed,. so far ..as the same relate, to ,tlic 'punts. of Susque hanna. . V.ELLtorr, Spi.aher of the. Hope JAS. S. RUT .1 X, • . . ' . :tealiet of, the ; Senate. APPROVF.D the fifteendi dny of :Februa ry, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. JOHN W. GgARY. CONGICESSIONA If. sun ra in. SESATE, Feb, 25.—Mr. Conkling offer ed a resolution calling upon the President for information relative to recommerla lions to office madd: by the SM:ators from ' New York, Missouri; Illinois and Neit. brash. At Senatcir Sawyer's suggestion, South Carolina. Was inchtiled. 31i.;',1`ipton wished to amend, so as to include' all the States, but Mr. Colliding would not "ea : - cept the amendment. Mr. Trutabull de"- pounced such "reSolntions as the pro ductions of sneaks; who went :truing the -Departments trying to nenertitin • what Senators were doing. Mr. Morton replied at some length to Mr. Trmnbull, bat the morning bonr Cspiring, thci resolution went over.- Mr. Nye then - took: the floor on the Administration side; on Simmer's Sale of Arms -resolution. Mr. Freling -Imysen followed on the same •Side. - "At 2:4o,,without reaching a Tote, thtt , Senate adjourned., Iforsa.—ln the House, after the call of the States,the Supplementary Civil Rights bill . came up, but dilatory 'motions pre vented any action until the espirdtiOuof the morning limn, when it' vvent - pver. A large number of bills - for the., removal - of political disabildicia werernt the sugges tion of the Speaker, included in one bill, and it svas-then patted t' 'also;ts Senate bill removing political ditabilitiea from 3,624 tersons. Mr. Brooks, front tho Commit!. tee - on Ways and , Means, reported: a bill; repealing the stamp tax on packagetitef jellies, mustard; stances, pained and served fruits, vegetables; and `meats, et:, as enumerated in- scc:dule C. of- the inter nal Revenue act. Passed under suspen sion of the rules. - 'A bill passed authoriz ing the introduction of Alte'study of Ge man tat'West Point.' 'A resolution- mt. adopted !fitstrricting' the Committee on Expenditure's in: tho War:Department; to inquire into tho sale of arms te'rraiea. l Mr: Cot Moved' td suspend the roles nna adopt sr-resolution instructing the'Coml mittee on Ways and . '.lfeaus to' report a' bill reducing the duty on pig 'run ;'reject- ed-1•74 to 09.::A hill passed extending the UM° for the ;completion of the - rOrta t tr Lake arid, lake Superior three o'clock the lionsa;recutinto Committee of the Whole on the Deficieney;hill,;;Which appropriates 80,250.000; 'Mr. Gerfiehl ex plained the bill. :Without disposing cif it, thallium° at 4:;10 - p. tu. adjUuroired: 'BErratc.;--Fobruary27.;-';-The hill !hi the trliet ;of•thel Chicago 'Postniaster 'Tire vassal; also,. a 14,1 to admit; free of duty, photog.rephs; paintings end statuary", im ! ported for exhibition derilig theYnestarx months.. liftv. Conkliite, s' • resol ution - ;'rie! rinestingjhci, Presideht,lci qenil to' the. Senate's statement; "of the •reethanfentli tions_fornppeintrieents hiade tortbf Netv IlissOuri;.ltre! bmslrannd _Soutli'Carolirin; - Was-debated until are expiration"Ot the inornitig . heria, when it went oVer and the res_oulutteril6 ingnife ittio'lliaiailea of arras Ito Filnqo &Me utr."''llessris.'"Wrightaird: West itd~ dressed .the Renate neintist-tlieleSolatiini. Schurz follotreent reply to ., MrArie: linghtilseti:-. At 5:35, Wittioutlctionithr Senate - claim:trued. - '7 ttio ea 'ootaitittitiag,S.hrecepori, ',Louisiana, a poreoftelivery:' The - FlOttsc• reftiA pass $ bill,authoriaing oflictera of Nattirs= n 1 ~anJcs to wholii , cousiterfOti altered; or ' ltrditt4 States "or Daxili:atitet re -, represqatedi to at t #4o theatitstieli.---ThoMotnie :them pr . 1 .4 j (?. 4100,ge crtialpifats Ott ThapeA.lties lithlt4NThe Senate' bill j• extending the time for t , tlie, completion of the Green pay Midi Stu rgeon. Bay and' Lake. Mehl .gan Ship Canals, was poised. -Tlfe.Pea ate bill tettingTapart the Yellow.-Stone Valley, in .31ontlinti f as a; National , Parlc, ''Fos explained and pas At half:past two the louse .went into' Cbmmittee .of the Witoli,nn the Deficiency bill. ,The clause repetrhig, the law for the publica tion of the Stetutrs in 'newspapers, was stricken, out as being independent legisla tion. After getting through half_ the hill the committee rose, and - —Puoonr..w i oxt4llE,TAVi3LlPTlOrr.—=N light: dawita uyiiii',the World with . the - in t : - Ittprens twelie'YearsVe:' • 'lirastiePiirgaticrn went out—rusteration,i4Tia - iepqv#ti.op came in. The eyes peOi3la. were opene,d to the: fact that, th0,Way,. , ,t0.'.: cure =disease!. is --to sttengtheffnird itipport ' ! its' 'victims,. , not to place lierii - a . .it r s - ,iperey:` ; 'hy "depriving, thern'ot the litir istiength they have., It becatturevident, that as: a means of infasing vitality WO , the leeblei ,- qstem, regulating the 'seeretione,:onillig Indigea lion, and reforming. habit of body, no imiedicinaL preparatim . then known was at till comparableto the'. new ' restMative."'Siucellien - litin•drods , of• at tempts have foliflit' the Bit ters.. ; c hime , :'all:: faited„ and the GULNIREVOLUTION IN MEDICAL TREAT 31s7,,Whioh, this vommenced in.lBGO; is still in progreis, "Nothing`cari stop it, tar it is founderl„on.- the4r,inciple r now unifeniallYgeknoWletlged, .that Thysical vi.eJ iatheMost formidable antpgonist-of all human ailmentS,''aird'eniertence has shown...that PL.A.FrATlox_lsurrt t s - js. a &err* ivelr, Ms this best possible o.regetarcl zgainst cases. . '•==:•3lErtrkti„Dikif.titztOtt. . known ..GrOtOn' 'the . great thoreughfare. Of:the .Xortliero:lines to Boston, has ceased to be. With a large and fnereasing-iiOpulatiop, 'krona mnss meet at, hell as proslipriitiajts c,itizeltisi'in : , ingaisetabled,:lioYtiyatctl-lO . eliange the name of their town to itsS.Ttn"—afterone of thesbeSt•knowit men in Atnerica;•Dr. J. D. AY rof this `, enacted that decision int6lati. commend - their choice, for. not-only is the-name . short and .distinetiye, bill - 1)r. AYeti's tnedicitielni . Ce made itgl'atefalty known to, the ends' of the earth. Probably noliviiig . 'Man has carried rebetto such countless multitudes of •tholick he,. and- this Isigh . lionor, froin hits neighbors, tells the estimation in which he Is held jiy . OoFTchiAliim him. —BristrlVTiales. „ . e —There are probably a buntlredor more persinii in thil and neightiorittWas who daily suffer from the distresst ug effects of kidney troubles; who do not know " that jOii WON,* Aliorksr Ll4lnient is' alirtiist a certain care., In severe 'cases; 'great relief may be obtained ilacit a perfect - cure —We notice that the Agricultural papers all over the - einth try,recom inend the use of Shercken'i 41raday6: . ;. 1 .- • Farniersand (Alien-in this section have hug known and ;appreciate:l:ll:i+. advan tage of thet:e'powdersOvernil others... .Icw_ .'s.Aciffetti#mtutO., • 1£1,1).-S911T11 • • Ilarlnz located at Jackson Center, Monnfarlaret otand Dater lu Llcbt andlleacy,Uornetqcs, Colara,-Witt T rank, Saddles,&a.boplng,av etclet.ag arloa ba4l• nee*, and fair' deeper, to have a Ilbe.al *barn of fultroinge. - 114reb 0,15.7 t Pli iLtc SALES anliseriber sill offer tnr gate en 111, premise., lin Jetaap. on'VP daesday. lituch 13. 121.1. at 10 o'clock. a, In.. the following proyrztty t 't Ono bum. :5 tune,, 12. two•yetrulde..4. yorltage. I yearling Tbrocid Potre:l two•burre carrLign andn err:salty of.eorn In ear. 1 , .• "•. • TERMS. nine months ; credit, with , intoned and ap• proved eernrity. B. X. DUN ER. Marco t, • . D.Bartrorra,'Auctioneer. • GOOD FAIDI FOR BAtEt—Of T. serer Ira !m -it w.ccd„.well wet awed. lane good betiding. lying Oro mites trom Orkat Baud and. two miler from LaWrtille Center. to Liberty Townetalp. anstra Co., ['mt. and known as Oar Mammal Ireland. f.irm.' unis twenty dolbus Pei acre ac In. Writ, of It, on ton; crania,-.For turn • rp trtieniant tenure-0 of 11.,A..TrocadelL on ad,oloing farm. or of A•Campbell; Owego el ty: N Y.' • Ai So. a good dairy faun Of -IV aorts;w,We' Bredlord Co.rhi.., , 44:0-I.IANDIIELL. M.rth. G. 1372.-1 CM ; . TO ALL - moVIDIO -- yiti sr BIG AtiroittOnif 38:6'0as acn _ Tick Eivr - At:tOwSBl" tps :xis' • ' 1!,-;INTEST. NOATIVWEST AND '3OIITB•VEST! FOR SALE at all - prtimetplci'af,trons . nn line of Dela ware, Lienannuna k Wettern Itapway. Ho t 'wc,x4- , --ranitssicrctri.x 5aa..217.3=0. .71EGSLX/71tEf.,0..tES TECIAL INDUCESIINTS to Yarnillas and .Colonies ird moving cr sat can onion Thronch Tickets >n ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY, Limp:worn. ATCHISON. ST. JOSEPH. PT. SCOTT. DENTY.It, and all Wats In Monne. and Kansa', at the-ram I , mimr. - rims, and have . their hunacnoy.dgoacisandfrclgi.t shipped at 'pods] rates FROM MONTROSE, AN O .ON JANE or, Delaware, Lacitawagita & W e stern. - win Plen•c eirnitlee that a -Direct' CninCelon Is made at lITSEGILUITOIt, laltri all- axonal' ;train, on SRI. RAILWAY...4'OIkt #7lll/13 splt rpt,Tlclvls via which can be procured at 0113.ce of 110NTKOSE ST,AOE I.L.N.Ir,DONTBOSE, . 81313*07-4=3; ISS . OLVTIO I N.—Thii ant M. Tiffany- & Co.. Is this day 'pm:4%nd. by:mutual 'consent. and the ,I and aceonnts will remain atthe Store. tern time. hart:atm sett led accounts will confer a Limn by call -4g and settling at onen:: . • The business in the Tatars crill.bo-eondticied byE. A. Tiffany. who being thankful for nut favormearhettly Bolleltp n continuance of the same. . llopbottona, Fcb.V41672.h.h0n..., Pu m 4 q 6 ls — Tb:iTl7lVVi b fis4 ' 1 ! i esday:ori,vet,oenb n%on Toe ha, 187; aiten Ett.. the folloning, prO1)017::- • • One span of mares. II 100111 . 0 014,, w ub Foal, 10 choke tom, sow. with pip, lumber wave. turria;b; one-horse tramt;ldOubto.aler, colter; Itubbard mower, corn • sheller, plow•ha ince .trata biro ess, nearlynew, ea tibia o hantesAtabtelmL , ptubs.'-elretrWtosurtoeklumber. plows, barrow. crowbars, chslos, arindstimo, crosscut kaw,i,dalry ,ormaellik , :household , thrblrareo tido ros. quantity of pouttoesr. sad otheriirticles mot a eusl aoso. -T17,1V3..-,Allscimo tinder/4 ash down 443.itta0 our 9 months creillt,.with ;utmost and approved security.: DAUteurwrirr4Auttldocer, D.COB=L Forest Lake, Pi., Feb. • . :'• • 1 . ' .. • • 1 JaMtpX, Feoreari 194811. ClSSl2.tiCara.,: , , Alt prsoni are.borenrnOtated. nor. to purchase Itro Pronasory ..14otairlarto Cur $250.C0. dated Feb.ls'; 187 r, parable to Tra DrOlni.idgn cd by,llarsTOrteuell.. end Oka dated' Vet , . 16.1= for a like aranzint.strned br !semi:Mae toad notes avitiob. tarned , bilrend. and 'oW not. 09 Paid. bl ifs t r two mbar notes p i payable toald Drown and' wiped D. U. Dix An (I L. AL.' Mdrieb fru like amonnts and di nit the tech or 176 of yebroary. as tbt ea ZOLA worts Obtained . ... . , by trend. - . -'• • . . ...Yebr.gtft!itrt — 21 0 8 73,7'......- - . -.. ,, .;:l :-. .....: • ticiiEDWIYDA OP STAVEIIt ommtinriopt morkiiintaleclag Seiromvott - Aritb two' men and two 'hnmes. .A'lleur %tan; on orittr,-:ctitoacc Untf.ttri ilditrourci and vn• Ice the amount of workflow>: Ch !ay, elmplo and dqr• Oleo tobt toc tlranbr Rlytnn plrtivola rs and snt cants. clangs To Om 01119, SAWING 310.qtqs-co.i. canal vont. —• • :job. A AIGOOD 1 VIIIO322IISNT 1 own' MILL end Bev MILL,• Pm ISALZ'." . gibe enteeelber.offete fee este ble (Wet Itainsel par 11114eireettil AmTow`• riottear Attain' :Tenn. lilt% Save* Aol. Cetbreoll.linter itsdregotnn n, tbereegb repair nod mill be reedy for buil aeekez_sop. Iken )1111ir will' thew. be ,In pima -ender,= Teets Mins are :betted mires Awn the A. 1,4 W.11:/1.4 on a -good road. For fall •iiebtant Ifieelre ortbeenie peewee. G Ibenn.,Saleisa • ' • • •••... tf . Me di **lr yitf4 forfeit sntenst tVt4 /4.0. 2 Ait01. 4 :F: 1 . ,-; 'litgArtaff ' Ballintoldue oA Jitd=ifflf 0 f WOO 0-• • lastount DA piti 444ft:fetid fil tdisiefiat CAP N.! ;rf ,at.mEn.pasovi. trtcm, Notcrabc,lSTl§7).7-tft4ll. =!:^' A. EL - FZUWCISTRI & AIARELET PIIILADELPIIIA. -We 11111MT0 toned for the SP#lllll TRAM; Maims% d. beet atrorted Stork et, • . Table, t.telr. and, Floor Oil Clotlk,Wlndow shades end Paper. Curt, Chats, Cottoni Yarn. Bat-' • -,. Whin*. Wicks, Clocks, • Leaking Muses, Fancy Barkers, Irroonta.tlaskera, Duckett. Ilmb• - es, Clothes Wrlngers.Wood- . en and Willow Ware In _ • , tha Unuctletata. . enflame benne itOrtirinentlulitestli tO tgrldlttli re.cm_4 21 4nR 111 41.4110 baviqualltibi 00041. LS. - "EOLS AGIMITORWier . -- CELEBMTEDAMERICAN asiaß. ?Aiwa*, Tina.: Carpets. Cadari. old er al daye,Netr: Fcb Eloase , 7 1 SO Many „Nam * Statements are Li- eittulatine,, 1 desire to say to the public, titidialkselelly to-Policy Holders, that :he yorepanies mention cd end 'lavorilif the en. tire confident* of, tint, People! Phfasonilf at* sec standing and condition of eacht , Queen Fire Insuranceco.,,,Livewionrirrin don, WWI Coutinenyk•. N.Y.;=-1 Mutt, 2,509,628 Lodes, ,:do. OWO, . do: --.1,786,586 Amazon,. .do; • do. , do.- : ' , 5158, Triumph, do do. x• - • -do; " `IWO bilagnr3; , do., Zi. - .)77., '1,230,24(1 Hanover, • - do. - - . do. „MAO Itepub)ly„. •' .• do' C03,11'6 , Farmers do. York,Pa., do.-- .-878,81:6 Girard, : 41.10,009. Mar Ls an "Independent Ageneyr :1 , -•writo I - • • my own Policies and have settled ray own pw% Can insure you Pawl 10• DAY pgamst — danuto by FIRE and Lutp.-{wirso.„l have long been az quainted with ThompsonDerr, of Willcetratm,, (feudal, Agent;'. `...Queen rim Insitrince , ells:` and " have rem WM A vnar matt nmenn."- = • Get a Lint and Accidental Insurance,' at let's Insurance Mice; over Wilsen's - HardWa.mr 13tore. Very , Respee.tfully. Feb 21, '7--1.43-4w.. lI ESRY.V.37gdkr, Vint Eon BALE I—A' rein of stilOwnitie•'st , .jolnleg the Dore of Noatreee on the Bout). 1. offered for rate. it la well watered and has *boot teat acres lo:tiratter, - ineladltz R. tocartirs - cdaftch maples bear the dwciller.belz4t4e poipezttea,d cpoopa of The Sato at) Grevry tam,' - " !For Mitherpirtreulare enquire 4.71 or P. Voce:mon treat, ""-- " - Feb., 7, 1577 . FATIII 1 , 011 A ALE t—mi 'iltibanfher nifiv-o . thritiflo ' salt fiti+ Lunn 'Homed shout at:wand - a balfwilles •ontheast term the- of - New Ifilkird.-'174 fame contains One hmadred acres. about tiit aqua=4 the balance in *oat and - timber ,r to Well lea by several, never-falling swings. sad a surellailink,craft runs tbro=h pasture. jr, has kept during year 19 bond of cation borne, and sheep, and harpro. Mired hay. grain and caws fodder sufficient to .ker*: f perusal .; the middle of lt,reintainses. orchard et grafted trait. and s fair supply of !malt l. The buililinmi are gliodandnserly neweonedsting atoms house: 'MO borne. wagon Tones; etc. - Us hey Wins with third attached. I. ittsiao thet tor - ro=riZ a end tomplete, ut f hews mulls and rant cellar The lunismte new anal picasstitlyserangod, contains mom.: rm nt ry. and closets, 111 s Mill finished, papered and painted throtietiont, and baS a good cellar for, milk and tontine.: 'A wood have Is ttaehed bathe linfisMilnd a LIPTC - ptaitrt: welt brattier Manias abonit t 3 feet frappe This (MI) lien, handsomely thetas llit'soirttoesit:Shill is considered one-of the most desirable location - flits Os township. :It hid no stumps. less hill and egret than. any farm ofttseine, and landdry. All the meadows an her moan by ,e; median. and a Inaded wagon can he driven of It.. It la about 20 tainuteedrbre to lbw over i tWI Depot.,lf desired:l6o nhola istockOites.. site. furniture. d diry fi Mures can co with -dm !arra. Poseesslan given immediately. Pair further particular,. call at the fmns. sr address - . • • • • New tdilfOrd.datiliteltStwut Co.. k.greM.7.4tllit,rtivAttnto:" ; -, A. ;tiOnek —'ll;p,stadershgne4 an o.ndllai a 11 appointed be the Orphan '. Court., f su.nuehantot - eonnty.ti dlstrihnia the- fan t' 114 - -Itand*Clattaa ?dathews.-Adrnlni.tratrlxotiheeslateorDavldalthial., , deeea a. will attend to the duties of his eppo nttaent, at his onice. In Monts-Life. no .SaturtLv. - 3larch dO, IBV,, at I tie!ock P. hi.. at mhieh time and place all pumas in, tereeted In maid In - ad mast present their eLsittns 03* tureVeh debarred twin rotalm. In on.raid rand, fi. w. sw4,E. htidltoe Montronr.rnbraary tst, • 4..1 - plTorB NOTICEe-The• macro . att.AtAl (.- bll,. tor; aNielnted by the Judzea of the El•lutt of /Pqat;.. 'matt The.. of Safqnrhanna connty; to lTharibete 'the funds In the hands of the - lit.rid" - or ' the *talent Jahn Man, will uttered ie. the dutlra or Ids tip palutmel t at Me laliantrara, - ou Vrlday. thitsd at rehretary aezt.at I,a'efeeit to the ellen::Nu 01.4'4 thy, Ali - puttee Interested ON required to eppeafsed ro their elhlias.at thaa.horelithe and, Ul,ee artee, (WM - Marred- 1.1Y. - BILITTL.AudItar.. Matarose,Jaa..qqoB3l : ; , . 41/ A 1:101TOR'S WITATTS.-4'hattklesslatted tuiitng Ale& I.l..sopot,OtegL:ty .11bo.".roart of Common 4300 of Zn 4 n= a r n i g t : t r. d l'i ttle blu al th o e f Meal Ea*ate of 131 , F . Titonn. will atten d to the duties of _lda appointment's% -TACultee4 , lo liithiroth., Initenft.ll. tho lath du ri`Fthreary. A. .: IMO, at I o'clock...POl • Alt1;o:l..-,ona..laterceted o pima?. and present th eir claims _el . debarrel from mentor Weil - met sold beds. - El lESSFP.4OItor, • , 00troie. Joe. 24-,.lSa=aptai —• ' 7 • t. 7 Court ot Common - I . lmo or !Ito-emeltnun totutty and to me antler% I Irtli - oupor.o plebs' pubtle yendutt t tit tbo Court Ilintio Itimtrokwt &Unary; .21anteln Otb, tint' id 'o'cb.rk, p. tn.; Ibtr !Unialve plto4l.or parcels of land, to +lt - litt that om loth litpoi or uttrect443o4llttmtela the borough at blootrosr, in the cortatyofti . usqouhatnnon4 elute orretinrylmnta.boundedon tbUltorth bribe , Owe. gcatirnpite u thn ca st br ul ieyinnutug Ilan ltrett,, on the tooth . by lauds or Vm.ll.Post, ntid tturtlintr. by Landsat/Won Nichol,, cobtolotutt aboilt TCOO Whack feet or laud, bti the same morn or less; with the apputteft, . ante , * one large building tired as York Vattoryortth ttut urtehbtery nttattuntrunt a.l.lmprovutt..[Tolten in meta. tion at t c snit of James Thoton4on S co.clatev,-134mtal &at 04 Luthrolo tont A EHurrterl •:. . rotten it hereby glen that allblaouiast be'psla on Oa day otiale . • . , t. . . THE .:EAGLE, I:2)'x' 1.1. a te oz' .01 • • - tee ‘4 1%. )1 t •,: 7, • • X4mittisteMials7 .11 paopmErons, 4 J - -- • -BRIOO-ILOM-ZOringlq i ,,'/Tikv:,, , • ••• the.,Goldisit!tisto.)lnd.'Zratan . • • • Btoeuor Drup,,mcdiclamPatosim,,;En*Co -6.. Cotohei . .FitreartrrYetteyt'aittleletc - ete., Into S..bkrvolorn.Wo' f o i tl i;4 e 4 ',ll , °4t !F!S r t.; 'E°." . We ifontiltairTelitiok and WWI endeavor to keep well ettOP.lind!rittll4.l..ari.gr pertaining to the Dreg Bastian: ,‘ —•— •We extend trverenbeer eardial.invitalleet„tn. and e th r vibes wanted' anpthiniplo.opLAß h en.; 'anns: era in s ilni/aYfa.,,,.. , Pi 4 1 b . olde ete a adagio tn " 10 = n al"""C s . ; vet" libaratipathenagirtatreto landed a, slat endeavor to merit a continence of the cane. .I,3lteatapan, Eine: 113 .1trIL 0 . . , ... . ~ 'INARtrit.IVAND nuizons4aucsa4coolinr V) a oligi'int fulltkrad L 9 ,4011.11 kladig at. BMW [34 - att Cumnons . wait ..Becdv.Wa:ki.:l=astro rind ralnltlnr, 1 , 7 tho lob or In_ EU xi!snnef so tape*. , -Also; GI.W. plinag,.. mos: •KOCIIIIIDgir jral Model nut wind°, ytrowto *Mt?? Flaw LOOM mu ual, .01. twit - eibop,in - torklicterlidallW. t i i i r;tairr, - . _,. -,- 1" , == AZ 0 0 -siti v.... Votitatie;Dixerooiron./871.%4346 . • r: ... :., - *A.', UV" 111.01na. :01 6, 014 0 43,... 'ttt triandfig tam latatpormankttiotalm simians Tula* xtrziTrai:' Pir{alg a itidifitiftSry Zogthes, SlAmilatttarsil 2121e,11, . OATH Vt.r.. IMMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers