fake knontrege gemonat S. D. DAWLET. EDITOR IQONT4OSgt" PENNI% t VreDNEalii . :ll V. Amen, IT. 1672. COLLECTION OF rEsEs Aistaroa. FEITIJUIES. The law giving the proceeds resulting from fines atid'ibrftitid recognizences to the LertlAssoCiation havingbeen repeal-, ed in accoolkie to the willy the people of this county; it becomes our duty as a jeuranlist to wateh with jealous care their sights in -the matter and see that their official servintii faithfully discharge their duty - i that :theitaterests of the so called "commonwealth" are as closely looked after, and theirclaima se ar / sliduonsly pros ecuted, as were thestiof therLegal Associa lean. Much "wind" was used by a few parties interested, in a puerile attempt to discourage tie in our onslaught upon their . nnjustlaw, before its repeal, in claiming that very little or nothing bad been er would bo vollected in the interest of the Cotintyelint that unless- thii fend was to lie played -into the hands of the attorneys, the court and the officers in charge would be remiss in their duty, and that notwith standing we, had stirred-up the laboring Leis hi the' hive who bear the burden of taxation, to, make as unwelcome hum around their ear's', it would be frind that they Mauld not accnmulate much honey in the county hive. Undoubtedly some of these "philanthropic" gendemen of the Legal - fraternity, who have suffered such martyrdom (?) in the interest of the com monwealth by 'converting the money be longing to the county Treasury to their , private benefitmould be glad to have their "viten ime"'come to pass, and if they do not give it their personal aid they may be willing to see it pi by default. We have no remedy for the past, but the future i s before us and we shall attempt to discharge our duty and leave the balance to the people and if there is -a "dill Ring Enter prise": in Susquehanna County Courts,and among their dependent official servants, they have a never failing panacea which they:ein apply by placing the "little joker" in the ballot box, and when the question comes squarely before the people, as to whether they, or Binge, shaft be boss, late occurrences are somewhat of a dem castration in their favor. That the peo ple of this county may know their rights in this case, and be prepared to demand the maintenance of them by their official seriants,we will give an abstract of the law provided : It is the duty of the clerk of the court to certify on oath into the county Com missioner's office/all fines and forfeited recognizance/I within ten days after the expiration of the term of court at which they uere imposed, and that it is a foil list of that term. Said list shall give the number and term of each cam, the names of the recognizers, and the place of resi. deuce, and occupation , when known, and the date of the forfeiture, and a neglect to comply with this duty is a misdemeanor in office. Alio, it is the duty of the Sheriff; clerks of Courts, Justices of the Peace, and all other officers who receive any fines for the use of the county, to pay the same into the County Treasury without un necessary delay and neglect in them, so to do, is *misdemeanor. Thew County Commissioners become the responsiblMagents for the county, to see that the terms of the law are complied and must prosecute all such claims, either themselves or by their proper attor ney, who shall receive a reasonable com pensation, and all - money so received or collected by them must be , pa.ssed _ upon by the board of Auditors the same as any other part ,tif their accounts. The law. thus plainly points out the way, and it is the same law for collection that governed the Legal Association, precisely, except that the . money shall go into the treasury instead - of into the library room and the pockets of: e,attorneys,the last beint i the only thing that is repealed. We have no more to say at present, bat "we shall see whet we shall see." • y. Now For Victory: Mr. Rartranft is nominated for Gov error by the Radical State Contention, he "receiving BY votes to fir. Ketelt= . B forty-five. , At this writing, says the Pittsburg Post, we do not propose to say anything in re gard to Ma liartranirs public or private career, or by whotri Mid by what mane he nominated; °initiated ; preferring his .own party organs to 'speak ; bat front them Re make several extracts printed before his nomi nation. Wbatethey will now say of coarse remains to beat:en, and we await develop manta. We embrace this occasion to say to our Demecratic friends, however, that it be hooves theta at this time to profit by the nomination made by their opponents and tomitiate the most populaiman in Penn sylvania' whose name has been prominent in that ccinnection t viz: Gen. Gee.. W. Cass, Whose, record .is spotless, and who has silwafe been identified with the inter- sets of hissection and State. With him as a candidate we believe. we are safe in say ing that-tillegheritihe. home of General Cass, which -hilts .beeir knotio as the ban ner Radical county of the Union, and which gave Grant tearlyncrlvs thousand majarity,,would roll up aliandsonue Dem-, <tomtit majority should he receive the nomination, Odle he would also prove fonnidable th4ughout the State. We have met . many Republicans who proclaim "giffPlll3-CIISS and we will vote for him." To, importance therefore of nominating Gen. Casa,' is no longer a debateable ques tion.-2.oPass and victory." That is the 241y...try for the Pennsylvsulia Detactracy. e=f'Gold opened on Sattinfia,ygt 110, ariacloßki lit 1 - Then and Now. A correspondence of the Pittsburg Post has the following : have organized the, colored folks have organized a beneficial society to be known as "Taz SONS A-ND DAUGHTERS OP Atais tux Lalscomr," it would be in 'order to suggest a motto for the baunSr of the new 'association : "I AU NOT IN FAVOR OF NEGRO OlTl- RENsuw."+Lincptu t s Speech at Charles ton,Jllinois. IP THE STATE OF. ILLINOIS HAD. THAT. Powta, Eto•make a citizen of a negro] I SHOULD BE OPPOSED TO TUE EXERCISE OF p L5O, Douglass and Lincoln's 'debate. - • The mottoes from the lips of Mr. Lin coln would look well, if in gilt letters, and of a size. sufficiently large enough to be 'read from the side walks as the procession passed along. - The' following extracts from Mr. Lin coln's speech at Quincy, IlLosould be toa long for a banner, but would answer ad mirably lulu inscription over the chair of the presiding officer of the Sons and Daughters : "I have no purpose to introduce pci litical and social equality between the white and black races: There is a physi cal difference betweeii the two, which in my-judir„ement, will probably forever for bid their living•together on the footing of perfect equality,find inasmuch as it be: comes a necessity that there must he's difference,l FAVOR OF THE men TO WHICH I BELONG HAVING THE St:PERI* OR POSITION.P MI of which is re:Tactfully submitted. STD. carA bill has been introduced into the Legislature of New York declaring the day for holding the State election a public holiday. Such a law is now on the statute books of Wisconsin, and in noticing•that fact the New York Herald says: '.-The general adoption of the law of Wisconsin, in relieving ,the people on election days of the cares and pressure of their financial engagements,wordd contribnte immensely to the purification of the ballot-box in bringing out responsible citizens to the polls. Having no excuse fur absenting themselves, and having on- election day -nothing else to do_but to take A band in the election, they would learn at once, andel' . the law of a public holiday, the wholesome practice of a duty which has been too long and too generally neglected by active business men." MrThe Golden Age (Radical)• is quite emphatic in its opposition to Grant, and says: We have no criticism to make on the character or motives of the gentlemen who will convene ut Philadelphia. To say that the convention will be largely com posed of Federal office-holders and du* representatives, will be true, but ought not to bo opprobrious. Our feeling to ward President Grant and his partisans is not at all hostile or bitter. We are of those who respect him highly. But, looking at the forces in the field of politics, any man would be blind not to see that the Presi dent has ceased to represent the whole party but only a part of it. The feeling against Ins renomination is, in some quar ters, like. the settled repugnance which was once exhibited toward Andrew John son. If the Philadelphia Convention shall persist in nominating him; it will defy the openly expressed wishes of a large portion of the orignal voters who first called him to his high office, and will eventually di vide the very party which it ought to unite. The Lancaster Express, an influ en tat Republican newspaper , positively re fuses to support the ticket nominated by the:Republican Convention at Harrisburg. Mrlion. Aguatus Belmont-Clhcirman of the Democratic National Committee, has called a meeting of the Committee on - Wednesday May sth, at his residenee,lo9 Fifth Avenue, New York. rar President Judge Juncken, of Cum berland County, Pa, has decided that the Local Option bill passed for the borough of Shippensburg is unconstitutional, and licenses were granted' as if no such law existed. , - The fling's Slate. THE ELEPOBLICAZ.' STATE CONVHETIOE AT ItAIIIILSEVEG. HARMSDIMO, April 10.—The republi- can State Conrentiom met to-day, and elected Speaker Rntan temporary Chair man. Committees on Permanent Officem Contested Seats, •Eesoliitions, Electoral Ticket and Delegates to the National and Constitutional Conventions were appoint ed, when the Consentiontoiik a rect4s. FrAII:TBANFT FOE GovraMOil. On reassembling Genaral Harirnuft was nominated for Governor on the first hal lht. A BUNCOMBE PLATFORM The Committee on Resolutions reported a series of resolationa. The first reaffirms devotion to the principrts of the Repub can party. The second tleilares•that the adoption the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth constitutional atnendruents has not titen acquiesced in by all, so as to render secure and permanent the incOrprations in that instrument. The third sustains its policy of protec tion and against farther appr?priation of public lauds to corporation or 'idividuals. The fourth demands the continued re duction of the public debt, economy in the. National and State administration, and tha reduction - of taxes es rapidly as cep sistent with the public - credit. The fifth - declares that internal taxes should' be removed before the reddction of the tariff on foreign goods, and that in any change in the tariff the, tax oaten and coffee should be removed. The sixth approves of the President's trial -of civil service reform, and , inside that this ()rime othersystem,should have a fair trial, 4nd declares that the. Itepubli . can party his wen full evidence of its ability to - ammister the government honestly, faithfully-and stecessfully, and claims from the people a continuance Of confidence and support, - • - ' The teseflth points with pride to the • records et Presideite Grahrs'adthintstra tion. Not only has internal taxes been reduced but-.5300.000,00i,q,_0f the_public debt has been paid off, a retalt,for'hich we'.are indebted fo rigidihotieSty, strict economy 'and Sterling lategrity, which the President hak-hrotig4 - to the admin istration of national affairs. , • The eighth preseias General Grant's ame for renomination The last resolution congratulates the people on the call for a convention to re vise the constitution. „i The convention then took a recess till . • The following, IS' the noini- Dated: Otivernor—Gen. J.F. Hartmitft. Supreme Judge—Ulysses Murenr. Auditor General—Harrison Allen. • Adolph E. Bone unit Jobe M. Thump : n were appointed Electors at large. THE CONVENT/ON INlthrbtil FOR ORAST. -,- • • The . following resolutions were then unanimously adopted: Resokrar. That the delegates from. this State to the National Convention are hereby instructed to cast the entire vote of the State for General Grant for President, and that on the question of Vice President, theyare instructed to net together for the best interests of the Republican party, and, on aliquestions arisin g .-in said Conven tion,. they are instructed to east the rote of the State as the majority of the dele gates may direct. DELEGATES AT LARGE TO THE GRANT CON- The following delegates at large to the Philadelphia Convention s were selected, each being provided with an alternate : Morton McMichael, Geo. 11. Bing ham, Philadelplkia; F. White, Al legheny ; M. S. ()may or ,Beaver;. Robert Purvis, (colored) of Boas: General W. IleJeamp, Stisquohanria,• W. ELKonnz, Sorperset, and Samuel Bi Dick of Craw ford. TUE PLATEOLLU ADOPTED. Col. Harrison G. Rider, permanent President of the convention, called that body to order this evening. The resolutions were adopted as report. ed. Additional resolutions p.ero also adopt ed dt;claring opposition to the withdrawal from the sinking fund of any bonds pledg ed for the payment of thepublic debt, and declaring an inflexible determination to preserve the same. inviolate. A DID TO TILE OIL MEN Also that the oil producing, mining and Manufacturing interests of the State re quiring protection from thn ait:•cts of dangerous combinations; and that such laws should be enacted as n•ill protect said interests, both in their development and in the transportation of products to mar ket. GEARY ENDORSED Also, returning thanks to Governor Geary, under whose lead Republican prin ciples have been vindicated, and in his retirements he carries with him the heart felt wishes of the coavention fur his fu ture welfare. CONGRESSMEN - AT-LA TIG E. As the Apportionment bill has not yet been signed by the Governor. tin Conven tion nominated General Lemuel Todd, of Cnniberland, and General Harry White, of Indiana, for Congressmen-at-large. The Convention then adjourned, sine die. As Actin' by Radical Jet:mob Before ills Nonitstattlon. [From the PitL,burit Dispatch.] • • • • These may or may not be true [Connected with the Evans embezzle mentJ but they are made. We care not so far asthis discust.iun is concerned whether they are true or not—if, they are nut dis 2 proved, and either Jordon or Hartranft is nominated for Governor, they will be ac cpted us true by the people. Fr WILL NOT Do TO 11AEE lIAR AeFT OUR CAN DIDATE. It is doubtful if we could elect him. [From the Pittsburg Leader.] They have developed the fact that Hartranft accepted a loan of $7,030 from Evans three or four years ago, and never paid it back until the phblic press sound ed the alarm about the great steal. They have made it plain, however, that unless Hartranft mss totally ignorant and in corupetant and knew nothing about the business of his olllee,the A editor-General ship, he must have bee)] cognizant of, if not privy to the fraudulent retention of Evan's collections. received a great sum of money from the man Evans and kept it for years, and Only paid it back when exposure was imminent. If, in fact, Ilartrauft be nominated—then will it be come the duty of all honest people of all parties—of all who believe that honesty in State administration is the greatest question now before the people of Penn sylvania—to defeat Ilirtranft for Govern or. If we would purify our politics this is the only way to do it, amid we earnestly hope the people will dp their whole duty in this Evans ease. [From the Pittsburg Gazette] To nominate either Of them [Hartranft or Jordon] would belOcommit soniethin i g worse than is bliinder. The people will not support a Mall for The highest office whoSe'nume has been mentioned in con nection with the Evans swindle. We re ret that as long .0 Auditor General Ellartranft was On thb stand before the Evans .Investigliting Committee he did not-tell all he knew concerning the affair. (Frain the N. Y. , Erenizu Post If the Ordinary signs are to be trusted, the liepubliCoans propose to continue in their old course by nominating General John F. llartnuift for Goren:turf and by making, the re-election -of Senator Came ron tin issue - in the,corning canvass. • If the Republicans of Petinsylvanii,after months of reform agitatien, can . , Promise Alo better than this, they ought to be de feated next fall. Gen.. , ifartrauft is not a suitable man to direct the administration 'of a great State, and Mi. Simon Cameron has the confidence of to party and nobody' except the creatures . of his ring. These - men suppose that theyean seize the pies tige of the Republican "party in a national canvass to give them power which they do bet deserve ; .but they will find that there is a', limit even to the burdens which the -Republican party etirt, -- carry, • (From Fority's?resa) - "Will the merabent of the couterition heed this warning? - The nomination of General Hartman, which it awhile ago looked 'as though the maple.,demanded, is now ,most strongly -opposed , by them. The "plot," or "job," or whatever, it may be, of thb party man-. sgera,bis s evoked a storm of honest indig nation thranglumt tholsigth sad brad of the Commonwealth. The people stern ly reject any attempt to force upon them a candidate nominated - by such means as those which clected:itme-half thedelegatet sent to'liiirieburg foira tl!ie,ciky.' • ; EFrcira the Scranton Rep*?lierm.l. Thousands) of imal and true Itepiibli cans have., lost ecilithlenee. in him, and.in case be is nominated will either vote against him or not Cole at aIL ' General Ilartmnft has been a strong . man ; he is .not weak. The .politicianaano office-hold ers who hare attempted to "set up" the' Convention fur him afe the'weist enemies that the - party 'or • the :14 SUMO 'Adminis: tration conk! have; ; • . - Knights Templar. We copy the following commtmication from the Ky Slone o f Philadelphia: DEAR KEvsioxE: At. a regular as sembly of Great Bend Cotamanderv,.No. 27, K. T., stationed at Great Rena, Pa., March 15, we enjoyed one of those hap py, never-to-be-forgotten . eßisodes, that - I think are known and appreciated by Knights Templar,as by no other organi zation.; that till ie heart-with happiness and charity for our fellow-men; and 'per petuates our love for'each other- and our Order. We first ht Id an election for offi cers for the coming Temlar year. After which the .order of the Red Cross was conferred on two very worthy companions. At the close of which Em. Commander Sir 4. W.Simerell addressed Past Em. Commander Sir J. H. Dusen bury. saying it had for some time been talked of by the officers and Knights, to add somewhat to our ceremonies, and that as he had always been consulted with re gard to all points of order, with his per mission, Sir Pardee (our Prelate), would state our proposed innovation. lis per mission being given, Sir Pardee, in a few but very appropriate, and touching marks, reviewed his devotion to our Or der, his sacrifice of time, business. and means to the welfare of his brothers, com panions, and Knights: and said that al though his hair was nut silvered with the frosts of many winters, yet we considered him our father in Mason cry. and conclud ed his remarks by reading the following testimonial : "To Past Eminent Commander, Sir J. fl. Du senbury : "It has long -been ,the desire of the Knights of Great Bend Commandery, No. 27, to express to yak.i, in some Planner, our appreciation of yOur untiring zeal, and never faltering devotion to our glorious Orders. '•As a Brother. Companion hnd Knight, and in each of your various offices yon have been ever patienf and forbearing with our shortcomings; ever ready to devote your energies. ime and means to the cause of Masoncry, and the welfare of your brothers, companions and Knights. "We, therefore. ask you to accept the ac companying gift as a heartfelt, but iu•,ule quate recognition of your services and merits. That you will prize it we know, not so much for its intrinsic value, but as an emblem of some of the must sacred ceremonies of our Order, through which we have together passed, ceremonies that have knit our hearts together in the bouds of brotherhood, as no other bonds known to us, can do. • "And may the light. of onr Masonic and moral lives, Shed as bright, and stpatly.a lustre on your memory, as that of the diamonds on our little gift. "Aud us there are no extinguished ta pers on its triangle. an mny there be no vacancies in the nsvlnm of the Grand Commander of the Universe. , 'Most courteously and ever faithfully yours." The testinionial was very handsom , lv engrossed, and signed by 4.7) Kbights, aria elegantly framed, and together with a very tine jewel. made of oda] g,old in the form of a Maltese cross, the edges and, scrolls containing the motto of the Order, raised and burnished, the main hackgromultine lv chased, with the triangle of jet, the edges of which were studded with twelve diamonds, and the skull and cross-bones raised of gold in the centre (it was-mann factured by your follow-citizenS, Messrs. Wilson & Stellwagen,which is a guarantee of the workmanship and skill displayed). wese then formally presented by Em. Com mander Sir Sinterell on behalf of Great Bend Commandery. It was a complete surprise to Sir Dawn bury ; but he responded in a very pleasing and happy manner. I would also state tll:it Sir P. T. B. Em mons presented the Commandery with a very fine steel engraving (24x34). band comely framed, of the Transfiguration, from iiaphael. And we had a large attendance of mem bers, and visiting Knights (50 in full uni form),among which were Em. Command er Collins, of Ilomellsvilie Commaudery; Sir M. L Weed, of Elmira, and Sirs. Thompson, Gran and Gillespie, of Bing hamton, wo had u very happy time, and' one lung to be remembered. ' - After the Commandery had closed, the Knights were invited to the commodious and well-furnished house of Sir Dusen bury, which was thrOwn open to us, and as you, or some of you at least, have ,per taken of his hospitality, you may know hoW pleasantly time glides into the "wee sma hours." And when we separated, each and every one felt the evening to .havo been one of the happiest of our lives., VErams. , It was with pleasure- that we. received the above communication.- It is a guaran tee that the Zysfone 'is not forgotten on the extreme north-east border.of our State. And not only this ; we - have always enter tained a lively recollection of our own past experience among the Brethern,Corn panions and Sir Knights of Great Bend. We trust they will continue to bear us in mind, and .we take this opportunity of congratulating Past E. Com. Sir . Basel"- bury on being the recipient of such tokens, showinry the .esteem in which boils held among' his companions. We can add, de serve them better.—En. The Gerrymander.—Sixteen Renato liCatl to Ten Democratic Districts. The following is the Congresstentil pointrnent bill as adopted and which was carried in the Senate. by the rotes of foui Demoes-4tie merabers; . tris: Collins, Dill, Pernian.and - - • Find District—Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth; Eleventh, Twelltk'and - Sixteedlit wards, Phila delphia. -• • Second District --First, Second, Seventh and Twenty-sixth srards. Philadelphia. •, • Third District—Eighth, Ninth, Tenth;Thir , teenth and Twentieth wards, and. that portion of the Seventeenth ward-vest at Second street. Philadelphia. _ Fourth District,=-Fifteentb. Twenty-ftrat, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-seventb, Twenty-4211W and Twenty-ninth wards, Philadelphia, - Fifth DistrietEighteentb,Ntaeteen,TtrentY mend. Twenty-third, and Twenty-ftftit wards; and the Seventeenth warder/dot z...-ndetreet, Sixth District.—Chaster and Delaware' min-. tire. „.• Seventh Dixtriet.—Laucaster county: Eight pistrict—liprlm and 'that portion or Mriptgoeuery nortinfeat bf 'Norristonm, pain, Gwynedd and. Montgomery townthipa. Ninth Mistriet.—Bneksuud Northampton and balanetrof ItiontmnaWry. ' ' 1 -• Tenth .Thetriet.—Lehigb, Carbon, Monroe,- Pike aneWayne. - : ~, • - Eleventb_Dtstriet.—Selanyikill; 'Columbia and Montour. Twelfth District,—Dauphin, Lebanon and Northumberland. Thirteenth District.—Luzeme. . Fourteenth Distrlet,- , -BratilortlESusquchatitts, Rullirau and-Wyoming., ' Fifteenth District—T.ioga, Futter, McKean, Cameron and Lvertentrig. - -.•- 1 Sixternth. Dimrict.-llnion Snyder, Centre, Clearflejd ' Seventeenth Disfriet.—Huntingdon, Cambria and Somerset. " • Eighteenth District.-;-3ettrortl, Franklin,,Ful ton,Jtniinta'nmt-Adauts, - _ • • • ' Nineteenth District.—Westmoreland, Fayette and Orcene. ' • • Twentieth District.--Cumberland, York and Tweedy-first District—lndiana, .A.rmatrong, Jeffe:son and Clarion. Twetttpseeond District—Pittsburg, Binning ham, East Birmingham, Ormsby, South Pitts burg, Monongahela, Motutt, Washington. Tem tterancerille, West Pittsburg, Union, Allentown, dt. Clair,Verona, Britddoeks and the Townships or Plum, Wilkins, Penn and Potter. ' • • Twenty-third District.-411 Allegheny county not included In the above, Twenty-fourth Distrlet.—Washin,gton,Bever. and Butler. Twenty-Afth District—Lawrenceville 'and Crawfunt Twenty-sixth District.—Eric, Venanto, War ren and POICSt. CONGRESSIONAL SCR CLARY. SENATE, April B.—The Vice President laid before the Senate a copy of the report of the Investigating Committee of the Kansas Legislature in relation to bribery . and corruption in the Senatorial elections of 1887 and 1871; referred to the Com mittee on Privileges and. Elections. 'rite bill to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Missouri at Booneville, Missouri, was paSsed. At the expiration of the mornin- , hour, the Indian Appro priation bill calne up, but was laid:aside, and a number orprivate bills were dispos ed ofamong them one appropriating $'25,- 000 for J. Milton Best, of Kentucky, as compensation for the dekruction of his house by the Union army. The Indian bill was again taken up. 'After consider able discussion; but without dispoSnig of the bill, the Senate adjourned. House.—Under the call of the States a large number of hills were introduced and referred. A portion of the morning hut* remaining was consumed in dilatory :ra tions to prevent action on Mr. lloore.ea Civil Rights bill, but filially a vote was taken and it has ordered to be engrossed and read a third.time; yeas, 100, nays, N. Mr. Negley asked leave to introduce a bill to investigate. the. affairs of the Pacific ' Railroad Companies, to see if the interests ~f the government are s' cure; objection was made by Mr. Brooks. and tile two gentlemen exhibited considerable temper. Mr. Hooker also objected, and the bill wits not introduced. A resolution was passed directing the Committee on Bank ing and Currenby to investigate the af fairs of any National Bank. tilleeed to he eng,aged in a conspiracy to beck" up cur rency, with a view to produce a panic. A hill was passed under the savension of the rules, to carry out certain provisions of the Cherokee Treaty of 1866. A motitin to suspend the rilit'S and pass a joint reso lution providing fur an amendment to the Constitution prohibiting any disposition of the public lands, except under the Homestead laws was negatived—Yeas, 84; nays, 94. 34. r Randall present.-it a pal, thin from the brother of Dr.. Hottard,who was - sent to a penal colony he the Cuban authorities, and accompanied it with a resolotion directing the President to de mand his release ; referred. A bill was passed to alloW aged and infirm pre emptors on public lands, to make neces sary affidavits before any tither authoriz ed to administer oaths. At 3:15 the Muse went into committee of the Whole on the Senate amendments to the Legislative. Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. The amendments were 93 iii num tier, of which the Committee'reeommend- Ltd concurrence in 29, non-coneurrenbeitt 59, and concurtence wit h miullfieatiot:s iit five. The amendment repealing laws att thorizing the publication of the laws and treaties in newspapers, was concurred iii. After acting MI 33 amend ments,l he C. - mittee ratio uud at 4:13 the - House ad journed. SENATE April 9.—The Rouse bill con firming the am of the District Legislature in relation to the depot of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad was, after some de bate, referred to the Committee co. the District of Collmbia. A number of hills" froM the ComMittee or. Military Affidni were reported and posit-d. Most of tt:em were of ittle general interest, but among the number were the following: To pro• ride - that minors shall not be enlisted without the written consent of parent's or gutirdiauz ; to extend the time for suing claims for m1 , 11E101131 bounty until January 30, 1873, shall be deemed to have been, tiled in time ;• to provide for the payment of female nnries during the war; to pro-. vide that every volunteer Mastered into the United States service prior to July 22; 1861, who hi . " not already received it, shall be entitled to $lOO bounty. The House bill directing the payment of $190; ffi 000 prize Money to the officers and crew of the Kersage fur the destruction of lb& Alabama was Imssedotud at 4.45 P. M. the Senate went intolExecittive session, and semi . .aft.er adjonrned. Hons E.--411 the Boise the Speaker was authorized to afecent a cominittee of thrc'e to co-operate with the . CoMmittee of Ar rangements for the llorse Memorial Ser vices. The morning hour was ix - Carded in the consideration of private bale.. - Mr; Hill' reported a bill, and addressed the House to support of it, tO•proride for the: use of penny pestal correspondence-cards. After debate,. the. bill passed. The"bill to einemd and:revise the - Mint:laws *ea.:re ported and eiplaitied by 31i:116(1i% and wassferther 'dismissed ht• Merges. Conger, Potter, McNeely, Wm - al - and' Sargetiat Met - getting through with seven bat of 4he sixty-mile ieetions, the Houk, at' 4:20 . p. m., adjourned. . SENATI;, APri 10.=—The Muth want- , returning the Tariff 'bill - was .refiLtred the ' Committee - on Privileges: and 'Eke dons. A bill for tha. relief Of the home steal settlers who 'suffered by the diva' . * the"Weitein'StatO last,antn tan. was pass ed. The . Canaideration of the Indian 'Ap propriation bill was th resumed: Varian . amendMents : were - adopted and the bill pa sad. At s:llspm..theSenate adieurn ed. . Hot sE.—Mr.lllll, from the Postoffice. Committee, reported a bill abolishing the franking privilege from and after July 1873. and proneesied to espial)) nud mho: cam it. Mr. Carroll followed iu opposi tion. Mr. Potter thought it a buncolni.* 'umlaut. . General. Ruder saki' it yea' a Samsun) °Pao metropolitanpresake crash local papem..• The lull was: ratonunitte4, Ts-WO:kills it for this &.stsien. The Com- Inittetx!un, Xleetions made an advene re purt:on the p . l,titisie of certain 0h1,..) voters td. thui testity . in the Qttio contested elediOn Cue•.:l4 richenck Alpine, Camp- 144' • Laid-01 the table; At 1:40 p. 1114 the lionSe went into Committee M the.. Whole , on -tbe"Reuate amendments to the legislative, uud Judicial Ap propritifuni bilis- , A long discuadon ets;. sued on the question of appropriating 650,000 for, the expenses of the Oval Sers Vice - IR:dorm system. • . The debate, Whieli was generally udverse,to the proposed Re form, was carried intliylilessna., Garfield, Buttler, - Wi dant - Maynard, QuburniCuul ger, Putter, Durres, _Beek, , 'McCarty :old Sargent. Withodetaking a vote the Com mittee rose; in - 4,thelionse -adjourned. • •'• - 's• • - • - • SE:tiATE, April 11.,.stise Committee on Pensions . reported udsferiely on the' bill grouting u penSicia 010,000 kraus widow of the late Admiral Fat - rapt. . The Coin- Mittee on Finance reported a bill-to allow a rebuts on tales paid on distilled spirits destroyed by fire in Chicago, aid, by, other tires since January, 1S0R; givingrise to a 'debate it went over. The North Carolina elec:ion case was taken up. Mr. i Logan called up the resolution of the 1114 rity of the Commiftee„on Illeetions :m ina Ab bott, and urged inits.sopport. * The Con sular and Diplopia-tic AppropriatiOn bill - was then taken up, amended and passed. 'At 5:15 the &nate adjourned. HousF.---An the House the- following -bills passed: To extend the Buie fur pro vidnag an Agricultural college in Indi ana; to prevent cruelty •to animals in transit by railroad. A bill:to encourage the planting of trees and for the preserva tion of woods on public ooinains wen.• ilk - - cussed until the expiration of the morn ing hour, when it went • over. At half past one the Muse went, into Committee of the Whole do the Renate amendments to the Legislatfive,Executive and Judicial Appropriation, bill, the question being on the appropriation of 650,000 fur carryino out the Civil Rerviee Reform scheme. Sargent oppo.tial the sintettilmeut. After farther discussion, the apnropriation was reduced to 810,000, and adppteti. The next itnportant amendment was that ap propriating 8500,000 for',thy extention• of the Capital gyorinde. : ',The amount was reduced to $400.000, and aniendment adopted. The saitendthent for increasing the salaries of certain officials , was reject ed. The bill'was"finttlly completed and re ported to the House, but not voted upon. Banks, from the Fori4gh A fr.iir COni mittee, reisorted a resolution directine- the President to demand .the release of Dr. Howard from the. Spanish government, and the retorts of his property confiscated by the Spanish 'authorities 'in Cuba. At 5:10 p. m,, thellouSe-ailjourned. • B°sTaTl c'i22llWiaul'"..tiglE4 l l 4ll. TO amount of duplicate it 8l 10 Order. balance due Sherman ... 179 0 sisal 7s Cr. By amount paid far work on atre , h, ?amber and work on Cilgellla, bay and Iced for 140 day. ; work (141ermln1 $420 0J Services 41h of July no watch ... -11 r.zonuralloor ....... . ..... Bto Commiesiuna -41 OS— 4T) 50 ett.tnit Weoloiiereitteed,ltig• of the Borough of M. nb ewe. hart examined' i be:1 , 1%411ot: tibtschti 'Anil Lbc touch. n. anti gad unhurt *Any tax•totre • eau see hills by calling on the Town Clerk. F. snot:lt:fa:En. • tII , RLES . II. ITil, - Auditors. G. F. I? ~' F. n. cuecol.r!s. Tom elork. WM. J. liUbt TIMASVREII, • To A=OtIPT MTh TILE Doincoo 0.7 Hoer 10,Z.—t871 .... , To cash of 11. Sherman. Coliettor $7.11 63 C. J. Whipple $lO 61 •• 0 C. M. Ger • 50 IV • t. Avery 15 1.9 li premium ou oxen at Stale Fair.. 7 . 60 .63 00 Balance Treasurer's hand. II 45 • Pei 19 CONITA. Paid note to Batton .t, CO., NO. 2••..577 0 0 0 " .. Nix 2 ... 2. 4 1 20 Corn:mission. —. .15 27—Wirt 40 C. J. Whipple, ordtx .... .. . .... 12 00 H. 1 , AntAin. ° ^5 ... 12 ... . .. . W W Wirehe, 0 . ..... .... 10 40 C. J. Whrpple,. " - 7 to C. storm- ii-re. °- 450 .1. W. ttliaptrma. °..- .. 100 • , • A. J lierrition. . .-!' • 661 I.l.Brewater, . " ' 626 C. Anej. . - 0 '.... ...... 12 14 ' ~ ' J. W. <ltiplaio ° ' 26 50 W. J. illitilord, " 8 96 . Cooludesion , 9 117- 114 85 exWe Andltere of the Baronet of Montreew. baring 29 10r1111Pd tho ardor acconot ILA Vie yuo.h.T. rendered, do find the name correct. sada baboon In hands of W. J...,.tutford of 01 td. J. F .SUOMI AREA. .1 CII.ISI.,ES p Auditore. G. F."1 , 1”.011A ) • II0It01:011 0d . °morns 0 trreviatu& a A..upl77,n&pczuuu-1571. • . Robert Strense, far oxen.. .3=01 llenflr Sh. Train. , taluute iluit,„ . • nu 50 ". J. Whipplv nod guhere CA 15 D. D. & L. S.4rle. t •x• coal M . ,. V! . . • F A. Care, ft...lnput two rtara J. A. Unwell, poke, rennet. CA SO F. B. Chandler. cis Tenric'keepinc. t 8 Melhnlch Brother reltsintisold .1... R t 0 Sietern at ohleourt flo ‘1.40 .. • . ......... ltavocford MR Mill, pat - d rent . • ...... al S. 1.1 Seen-tars for Town Council In CO John A. Soo cll. vervieer Ath of dole 9 al (Morn holdia2 ll•mongh F.lccann it F. Austin cerviCes ith of .. ..... 9 al . G. F.. For ihnoi, repairing hoed . " al Wm. J. Turret.. conOsel J F. F.hoem3lor. J. . C. C. II N. 2 oi) Frazier. println: ....... .. . • I 91 E. It. blurrier, •• - - •: 7 " t 1-CO $G4.2 . 14 n crt .NrtlLltEt, Torn gat, * Montrose April 13, 184. wt.' SUSQEHARNA MINERA SPRING .WATER' Tngtn.,'".l l• :l",T.'„.°Ze'llekl-1%11 1 .7;s- r o'fil . r..7 1 4; 11 6 .1an't IPI I IIIII v .' , nave, been euretLhy the use et the Sti-onatiatmo dttocralNntet. LoISPEPSIA, GRAVEL, DIAMETIS. SIDNEY • • . DISIMES YE' MAL M/SEASES.,DROZ . ,, ST. ALL IMPURITIES of tho BLOOD, • LIVER 'COMPLAINT, ULCERS, " • - • rlizi, calioNta DIARRHEA, , - II ALS DISEA3E9. RREIL ,- • xrtirsip- • `:: r=sOBALT IMIEUILSUItOPULL . . -CivitaArtecruaso 3:3lojDaiitic)o4 . To thole :eta conterepUte ?letting the Sim logo, lye wohld sr, that the aysgh FITTED witha itoir tp1270 , ' SOMPORT and EASE Moat OVER lAA hd ere shAli Valetta olosta.lookletTrr;. their tvellere, We ge;treuteon rare or dt.-eltled help, or oe pay. Poiforther p.trtitolare eaquireot; ot &Greet 1:14 DITTZEIMIMELD, itro, • Siriniai • •- - • flunk Polukti.: Aptgirf. 0T5...142( ' , • FOR SALE- OR TO. LET. a2.A E STALLION litgriirgfift,TubirP,VlV:l7t 4l .l:l'.!lft ftsrsr hi its, wight 1.500, For rortherpurtlssl6.rectigrare C.D.tSWOF. / 10 / I trale.ar axEssumnit i virprwslirruse,tlasEt4s. Apei1,111,1672..44, gent, gattortiogitignto. 01:Er - 1 - 11 . -DA Nee.sad Stock :of 1300T.S .SHOES • Jw.l, inrlTed hum tbi City, ennibilngnt all Wadi, for Zen, Woukt.l3, tliivirta,lid Children: s ' Will be sold at xi - coovw Irartsalms, For crai... Orßools and Shoes cnnctelo cram.. ant , all k.nd• of ropstrlng done on abnrt noUnn. x‘thinzaurllng Wl+ llos can Bare Mere', , .- • byglYlnic Enna WI; 'Store ore door venal bi Vox.e flarness Shop.:4lo 1:1.:E: - .:SE H. RO V E. _ . ,riglEAStittrilt S 111.1tSOF Mk:SEATED LANDS ha SuATlvihnitin. A ounty, Nonce is hmehy sires • thal evattly to the. Act ..4.lhe Defiers] , iVIYIIIIIII Cr the ettrottioa wraith of Pennsylvaida;drrectinzthemodo or selling uhsrete.t lite beds of which the way. ' raato,a, or owners, or thadavher,am ri tell belOWi trill ' Ito sold .tt. pa hlic tantlatt, at the Court Donee, . ASonb mae, on Wader. 1 rap of June,' A. um, arteant2el doe, and the cot accrued nit ma tract re— anectlrity, unless the mama be paid bpfure the day et raht. Sele . to . coin menet) at 10 o'cleck a. m. • . tarraW lor Owners Santo, or . . . aumbtr.. rasa curro rm. . . .. al Jame* Itentb.... 1161) ta 40 Andrew Ikeeh.. '' ~ . ... ' 10 ell 6 Peter Beech . ICS 1 4 11 0 'l 6l ° Xo P el b 11 41 ul et eb ectltb — .14"0 ' : k .. " ."" ...'' .. ' ' ' ;;.; ' M I 111 20 "-o. I- - V( aalu, xvih.part - - ..... - SOS 7 lli Pmhp ltetaitt. ;art, . "- ' ~...7. If IS. 1714 ElleaSith New 4. . .. .... MIM!E!E= Wardtriiittetheid 14g. • W. Ihyto C. J. Sklnure. IRS !moos, Tiftirty 13 George , • ST C. L. Ward - 14114 - 'M • Aaron Sharark ' ' IS 11 •Arl' - Nor. 0.10. and IT -4S 011, 83 St. LI. U. Valli 4 Tears...,' • ri -a, :t. L.AI. Stine. estate SO SO • Adam Shame.'' • - ' ' ' - ' TN ICI. Tbnirtne Cadwatleaer;pert - 574 60 Stelae! Meredith 2lf " 62 01Ire Potter Ore - Gvorze \titthous ' ' 111 Dr, 27- James Muir_ 1.13 • Daniel Sart* LOOS 103 Timms% •Thrd.e.n... 10 J4hn itarccy 103 JAL.. P. Maley ' ' 00 George Partiiim' John C. Marti* C. L. Ward Paul Sanntti Ilaftun ularluda Batgoln a -- 1 - vrtioxacar, • Georg lice di,. ratter Drte)k.r... rut erAftnytkr.... 7,.mecMumford ALSO—La persoanee - of the petreislona of the let of General Assembly. passed the 2lst ever April. A.D. las. r...ettott 414, at the Kamitlme and place will beaz pre.rd to rattle/.de. the tracts or parcels at land cereal estate. dedluated in the following list, sinless the taxes due upon the same; eta corts,Ate petit btfore that alma Year: Mum qf rectolee. - dere,. 1F1(1 G k. Dnpp &quirp i Csmpbell- 1571 Michael Oni•eal IS7C) Thomas Tinighan Patrick Canicy.. Nor Ha - 1571 i• • Thoasaanazths ==3 Ira mi T ra t. rotate UttOrtu . tawrmq, lirloqa. John and slats' rautaner. Wm ihehmond. Wm. H. Itouuds. Henry, and Otroy . Itridzet Me loon JAme• o'6lllngturiley OTIZLT =ND: • W. 33. Ifockweit • • 40. .1 0 .... ' 63 1 0 1.40, .... rpeater .1. • 19 - M A4i.:4lCms• nurfth• Me MDR" Thom.. Wilm lh, mate PAM, J. Splaer in A. P. Ifizmat Itaiat titayer., Jot epb . . • cirtinor. • EIL L:Litord • ISt Wul-11. Llndoto• C 111rbmond , Alaneon 44 I DO 1670 Vortieet '; .. . al•• A; 50 It Ariel Gleargii Aedc. m Putter e 4 / 80 irl7A 16 60 Almon P. SO 4 tr. 11,nr3 ' GO 4 21 Timm ...... 817 441 fiih Jacob Brown . 11(113DLETCC,WN. • an Cyrus t , p,4 ,. inci sad. W. L. Weeley wow-ma -TOW P. B. T 11•11 1. 18A W. M. I.lqaderhaii • • QAttcvv. iS7O Jahn Drank@ , • itsnron!ker.. 8 II 8 .11 4 n.; T% D. I'4.4cent...h . • L.Loitos.itit ' • Itartick , htePor... • km . os . xt?...,m..l.3lkeutrer.- Bray Bad t C/1141 - • Baratta Omen P. .3teCnit•ken • Itlamilradolvirr lan 1311^T. ..„ • • • Heniamlu-D.Cantlekl*. P. C.. npset t: , . .. ; Letrattrrt P 1 kot 1671• nerolcv Itlacy Stepbgn A. 45119eretaker anOnlnl4.4, 18 0 Thomai D. 11.1kor" ' Wargo .srd . . .. 63 1 45 s -TRACY IRAYDEN, County Tressiza. Sic:arose, Apr;ll RI. 13 12 , n3. - : •. • • ,• , . . . .. ••• • BOADIMITING. , ,-" • • TnE Stipervitors of - Bridgewater atilt •deef it tDo Nord( .rrchopl Conn, on ,datarday; (ha 271 b do , at Aprilnext.at 9 o'clneir a. m ; to latltd: And•Uuff of • rand fame deer the North Katmai 'loose. tan point near jlerr. - Said rood toile lett a thr taunt bidder, Ali.lo—At 2 cerlock, of Oa .a.mer day;at Lake 1 .10 , 4*r: t;o•f Ontbd pl told tako And intcncettne 0,4.1 - pad, • " , - arlittEd ."-*" -- • ' •• . . Z.- nitEocaTßlti: :Saparkson. . • KIBBE BUNNELL; • D ig s oLtrr 10:1.-:NoWer Is hor o by 'given. that the paroiete .Ip enbAlettog between. John' R. If..t3n.frct and ttegh 311reholi; of 11011001 e Pa., odder the Arta of; R.,yo +ford , Itobell, tttu. dlrsolvtd on the etb :day; of %prtl, 18:2; h7.mutual Oetoteat. The book account,. and note* of the gold parteershlp are to the funide of B. L.ltakii!fo foisetilemeet. JURY tt. fIWBRIFID, .1111011 MITCHELL. • 3fontrimiAptifo,l..l72.—nolk-13. ~LUOg: IMRCHATTIS linD mama!! irs nu e atm iisnannunt sacs vr. may* cow ' tvp„T\IF,R, 79,451 DUANS, Sy, N, Y. 4.Y.D11? - .Nbt WHY .ISIOTI io - ArStEßAtil'Alt DIVA RE: Ogler,' 1J },nolda; Glaaraa, /deoOng andpaay, Saar X .Co t , ary.!. firc..l..and /ma poll. gra. (Os *Kin trig World.) ea a kind of Dmahra. Door Locti, Pad a Deka. Hoobd. , GOD,. ILltitott*,' iirralvara, Fltadta. MVO , trra. Ta.L, Illarkaralah'irlitellawa and Voir. ri?„1 -V Itutvra,ci./..* and doaca.a+.l.4 4r ,matt! la a PIM Clire tlaiNtorni/mporrlagoudidbMl /NUL He MlstAkelj, - o U ah.cere inadippa the many 10 MY wn Own,. tar Ito Wad raerrOnato. oislactroilitOrirq .lo other I namltt,.s l / 1 0 amp rvall ibis, and a Pam. lrd'llagop is brrablsrlrou tor a een4l,naaece;e* well at to iturea %Too are Willing tiv rilro ma lAA ir/tat4roll4 40ric40, - by ordora ,• • -- - 'Os VnItXX% ?: , 1/Sainntooiir - . 4 .,•••••• , 7,-, 60 $ 73 6 is 50 1 0% to , 60. SO 260 , 0 40 , 159 100 80 2W .... 71 110 111 150 6 110 100 i 63 107 11 CA JO. 01. 104 GI 1U GT 2 43 3 3 T 4 ..„,400 BOA IN Ipa ' . I OP ...... • : I s ti IL •23 10 15 . .. .. .-12 ..... SA x '4l • 10Q 100 ..... 180 93 113 11* 33 • - 10 110 1.31 103 . I 'A lEEE LOOK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers