tere °try at
.settecti,potittrif ta.sat thorizedlo - m aka ItiO,
ur itrerruction in indhstri:
al and: nreuhanittal drawing. both r. day
antlevening schools; also that schools be
-established wherein trades may be tanght
ot , tarrangements made for such intorno-
tion in - connection with schools - already
establi4sed sti-that skilterl mechanics can
be gradtratetkand the principle iticulea-
Aed that there is nothing ungraceful or
jundignifiedin honest and hard labor.and
shot the handiwork of the skillful arti
. an will confer in the future as noble a
title as any to toe achieved in profeMiOnal
Calling&
More thorough (-lamination of the sub
:lea. strengthens me in the conviction
that the State must adopt some mode to
compel the attendance of those children
~wintseparents are unwilling or unable to
',:fdlourtite olfspring to aystl themselves of
'the behefita our -school system affords,-,-
solntion of this :important-question
grove difficulties, but 1 ealuset
see them all surmoithietl. 'Somme plan
iitedst - be devised msnatch these children
-from the career of idleness and crime h,
orltioh ignorance will consign them.
•fur the greater portion of o n, inmates of
-onr petritentianes never attended schools.
t or had the advantages of education. Is
-..taudern civilization unequal to to the task
. of, rescuing the children of the indigent
the erunnial front such a fate?
.. The viewsexpressed in the report of:
the BuperinteMlent of Common Schools
upon this very point, embrace, iu me
9 3iliniun, a feasible plan to secure the at
-*riga.* at sChnol of in the
state, and I earnestly solicit your nom.
sideration of that part of his report, with
the additions) suggestiondhat when these
° pour or vagrant children are gathered' in
to schools or homes, that the industrial
pion be engrafted' span the condnct or
these institati rn s, so that those taught
may also aryl !re useful tradeA. Observa
tion shows that a man thoroughly ac
quainted pith a trade is sectary against
Many of the temptations that open the
dOors of the prison to grEat numbers
whose hands are unskilled and who are
Winged to any steady or exacting labor
in the able and comprehensive report of
the inspector* of the Eastern Penitenti ,
ary for 1872, unions other details of value
is found this significant statement: that,
of the 240 convicts ad mitted .0 the prison
during the year 1871. 90 per cent. bad
never been apprenticed, and 56 per cent.
bad never uttended school. These figures
are eloquently and painfully. suggestive
of the relations indolence and Ignorance
bear to ovule,
SOLDIERS . ORPHAN'S
' No act of the State ever secured her
mire ho nor that which pledged her
yroOple to the care a-id education of the'
orphans of the soldiers who tell in her
service, rind no part of her policy have
fleeted en much credit upon her peoA as
the 6defity with which they have been
redeeming that promise. The ge.ierosity
which former lA-gislatures have displayed
in providing for the maintenance and in
struction of these orphans will now. I
am pnrsoaded, bespeak for them like con
sideration and favor. I feel constrained
also to renew inc jiroportion that. some
measure should be taken to furnish these
children with trades.
BOARD•OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.
During the past year the gentlemen
composing the Board of Public Charities
have fulltilled the important trust com
mitted to their care with their wonted 'fi
delity and zeal. The results of their la
bors clearly demonstrate that true phi
lanthropy, well' guarded and directed,
can be of, great practical service to the
State.
The numbers of the criminal, pauper,
insane and other detective classes that am
in some degree dependent on public sup
port, must always be large, and the prob
lem of caring fur these multitudes in a
way to decrease their number, and so add
to the productive force of the communi
ty, is one which addresses itself with
griat force to the attention of the L•gi;-
latgre.
113MEE21
In the lizlit of the reports of the Board
of Public Charities and Prison Inspec
tors, and of my own investigation, I am
firmly of the belief that the system of
comtantation,whereby the term of a pris
oner is shortened by reason of his good
conduct, has twen productive of reforma
tory re:stilts. By examination, also, lam
possessed of this other conviction. that
for the purpose of awakening theself-res
peel of a priso: - .er, an, to provide him
with some incitement to good behavior
and , industrious habits, every inmate of a
Wson should be instructed in a trade.—
hen competent to do the work belong
ing to his particular trade the- convict
should then ree,ke while in prison as
compensation fur his labor, a portion of
hicearnings, to be given to his family if
oecessitons. or if he has no family, to be
mereed for his own uses when released.
Accustomed in this way to toil fur those
dependent upon his support, the prisoner,
when liberated, will be apt to carry into
life the skill and habits of industry thus
actrired, and make of himself a useful
citizen. Society is as much interested in
the ivformation as in the punishment of
the criminal, and experience shoWs that
teaching him a trade contributes to that
end:
INSANE 110SPITALS.
The hospitals for the insane, tinder
the controdof the State, are steadily ac
complishing the benefient work for
which they are intended. The hospital
stErarriaburg has been full .during the
wholeyear,audat the t mP of the last report
the inmates were considerably in excess
of the number that etin.be properly cared
fur in this institution. The building will
hare to undergo a series of repairs and
improyemcnts to make it a safe and corn
tortalde home for those placed there for
treatMent.
The hospital at Danville has been in
operation about a year, and at the latest
report bad 160 patients, and at the rate
at which.patients have been ailmittedmill
have more than its complewnt before
another year has elapsed. It is desirable
that-the additional wings 'to this hospital
should be4nisbed forward to completioa
at the emliest possible day to provide for
those greatly in need of accommodation
To Insure the delicate and pecnliar
treatment required for the insane. too
much' care cannot be exercised to prevent
these hospitals from breathing cmwded.
The. commissioners appointed under
the act approved Aug. 18, 1873, to settle
a site . and build a hospital for theinsene
of the-ten north•vvestera counties of the
State, fixed upon a property at Warren as
the most eligible for -the -purpose, ;and
thisi.selection bail been approved. . .This
property contains 330 acres of land2oo •
aeneremhieb are arable 42 1 4 and cost
*raped 'The-numberil~gipat>}ileln
the north.westem EP Olen of the State r !
whojtogetolivety ti
dolonkt, beiforngified is h pith,
admonish ut of thei' oecessitifitfor.the
im
mtdiut~;conhtrnFtionof the #pilikit.gs t
tjg IN A , 14704 E. f
The suggestions of the committee of
the Metheal 43oeiety -- of-Penlsytvivu* -
,poiaied to polture a me;roria,l fo
_Ake
-Legishittire reference forilidlOtlfee
cure tout treatment_id insaun_rriotitt , l4,
which will be submitted to you, merit
yourresmctfnl'qoutiideration. The hard
ship sits ihtptilicy of associating this class
the'indatteielittrthettb'letft - Tellblit -
tats for medical and moral treatment
must wear to every rational.mind. The
restraints necessary to Secure, Lite OF
criminal insane • in every hosliihil . hekr
with - like
,itie'npor. ail the ocempany3,
to tnany 4-oultmitiett
ie ettli - emelYifilitfdf,,` while it IA obVitins
- that if-the ordinarydiscipline ti,ti:eo4-
eti 'thistriminal class titre liable lti;eCitille'
and renew 'their depriAlttfonrtttith soef
'
ety. Nor do the in tiniate "velattookibitt.'
nowt. exist bettered rho andttlit'
criminal insane *lien , 4 coriflned legethri
improve the tnorals 'of • the foitter;',Rilte
•some sensitive minds • among - thise
unfortunates feel degraded- by enforced
contact with those who hove been es
pelted from society. for their crimes: It
eeetes to be the duty of the 'Stale there
hire to provide-fur. the separate- eontihe
metit of the criminal insane.-
rATE . BANKS, SAVII46S FtSDS; Trit:st
=2l
I still adhere to the principles laid down
in the Iffiffiinburg
. tupt
. Wood'S Run _ve
toes of hilt sCssiou. •Tecent eteats have
demonStrated the necessity Of fixing prop
er lirditations to the powers conferred qv'
these nioneyed ccirporationi, and have al'
forded a practiCal illustration of the wis-.
dom of rigidly . coufining them to' objectii
that nee-recognized by the people as dig
tinctivelv belonging to teach instituticiii.
'When a "book of disecinrrt is perirritted to
become also a savings fund, a trust cat:u
p:toy, an insurance company, to buy and
sell real -estate, and to have the rights and
priviledges of a building association, rt is
difficult to .determine what are its legiti
mate functions, or what security a corn-.
inanity has fur the safety of its deposits..
I have always entertaiued serious doubts.
as to the propriety of banks of discount
paying interest on deposits, and ton now
con%ineed that this pernicious practice
should be prohibited. 91 oney will always
How to banks paying interest pn deposits,
and the large surplus thus aggregated.se
duced by attractive offers is sent to the
great money centres where it gives more
impulse to speculation, while the sections
from which it is drawn suffer in all their
enterprises from the higher rates they are
compelled to tia.v for the money remain
ing at home. This system of purchas
ing deposits was conlessOly one of the
principal causes of the financial crisis of
1F.57, and of this year. When banks
have large deposits on call, and have their
halogen time, in the event of anV great
stringency in the money market, disaster
is almost inevitable.
Within. a few years triar:y State banks
have been chartered, with the captivating
names of saving s banks, designed to at
tractdepesits. These banks-and savings
fonds are entirely distinct in organiza
tion and purpose. and should never be as
sociated in their management The one
is a bank of discount, intended to sup
ply the wants of bhaincss, the other is
simply a repository for people's money,
limited to small amounts to each individu
al, the aggregate of the amounts thus re
ceived to be invested in mortgagee on un
incumbered property worth double the
amount of the mortgage, and in secure
puke stocks, in safe proportions. A bank
Is conducted with the avowed object of
benefit to its stockholders; a saving
fund is presumed to be managed entirely
in the interest of depositors among the
laboring chisses,or those of limited means
and business .qualifications, and the es
seattal requisites of which are, such pru
dence and safety iu the disposition of the
funds as will best'enhatice their value for
the benefit of these classes of depositors.
Men iu charge of savings funds should
have no personal ends to serve; should
be above temptation, and receive their
highest reward in the good accomplished
by inducing a saving habit which, once
fixed, leads to prosperity.
The objects of trust companies should
he equally specific and weft defined.—
Some of these companies are invested
with very extensive powers, are the de
positaries of immense sums of money
and charged with the keeping and man
agement of vast and important trnsts,.,- , -
it should be the duty of the State to see
that their affairs are administered with
fidelity, not only to the indriduals who
confide in their management, but to the
public who are interested in the security
and stability of- these companies as bar
riers to wild speculation and its conse
quent financial panics.
Allow me to suggest, therefore, that all.
State banks,sayings funds and trust com
panies be made subject to the examina
tion of a committee appointed by proper
authority; that these institutions be re
quired to publish quarterly statements,
under oath. of the amount of their-as
sets and liabilities and the names of their
officers; that by a general law their
skckholders be made personally liable for,
double the amount of stock held by them
and that they be compelled to have con
stantly in their vaults a cash reserve, of
ten per cent. of their net liabilities. These
examinations, reports and restrictions
cannot - be hurtful to institutions of es
tablished credit and high character, while
they will disclose the unsoundness . or
mismanagement of those that ought (lot
io exist. . „
INSCR.S.NCE.
The Thpart men t, established by; an act
approved April,4, 1873, for the snpervis-,
ion or the .insurance inteEesta of the
State, went kite operation on the first
Monday of May' last IV the fermi of
this act the. Department is self-Sustain,
ing, and in DO way, burden upon the,
public treasury.
- While Pennsylvania can boast of Some
strong and subStatitiat insnraneti com
panies it must be acknowledethat the
want of system in the organization and
management of these corporation, - and
the reckless manner: in which the Liegia
lature hat granted special charters,-to
gether with the entire absence of restrain
ing 'supervision, have introduced' defects
that cannot be too sootr , remedied. , The.
capital with • which. ire • insurance ..coM4
panics have been permitted toibegib, and
continue bitsitiessos hr-most cases *en.
weir inadeqtrate, and..inuntdiate; steps
shouldtic ; taketv:l4 , placed insurance! , tn.
:this State upon a firm and el:nit:ring,
found:dim:l To: thtalend, I lecorameapl
the enactment:of. whim providmg. far-,the
organization awl inulsuos of 4am/rum
compinies,.botlx fire aral life r wihkiti shall
errtal it
ture a ' atrlttut oF i tri i iiz
pe:', isi . toco emMusiwit. and e e.,,-
! g a-t flu kinds f ' . .7)est,*ilits tatt,bit s
mutt `-,1 may AS.o bti ad t ypiable tp dome
D • f•eal . litforglihi4il 411kv -'
withir a reasonable tino7,flie en tire amonet
of-their-umaittaLuaftital—actually kutitbin.
and inrestrd in good securities. Dire in
lufaitci., excepting that conducted within'
a limited sphere upon the purely mutual
!italic - R.lj a I reseilial aT, - and this -- eavtal
should be actual tuid- poi in iiherillusar
form of stuck unfits! litikinferbto der's'-
.idertstitwAlretosimsrrottas-mumw-rf ii i i
nually by the citizens of .this State in the
shape of pretiAms 'to - "ifiletance cora
-1 Pi4niPliAlleY bane a right to, demand the
tatgest in - leas - are- of - prttecuon , agaimitt
JeckleuttessAndifrandt' i ,,, ' , ". • - '
FISH COillitSVrON". ' ' -
The .14
•
5i0n , re , ...,44*.`2 - e,xel
'fea a, 490:3t. itgergat
among oar, pc wit.. an Amount th the nov
elty of the, ell terpriv_ond tl,te bevetitAk to
arise from'tbiiihaeti . .istor r .pf.isei.mt,iFig of
their laborS:
FlBll coital*, it , as , now conceded; has
based beyond Ehe realttll e4l , eviniFt't ,
and .48autiSessIn 'thii future is only to be
tneaBll rea. hy the wants of our ii , oople and
the capacity.of ftlial and
lakes of the •49uutry. ,
Peunsylittoisr- is .aingtilariyr sgassA - 1 .
the superior advantages , - she TossesseB4or
the cultivation of tislt,"ltbobtalint in
waters adinirably.adapted to their needs,
.414.4 iotiect.and: other .food they stipple,
there is no reasonable obstacle toelock
ing ot4-tiveni arid streitin eiviih'inntlinera
ble and delicious Ilan gf varionsand ere',
rare kindd.' • .. ,
The work assigns(' to Abe'cointriission
had Wets diligently panitued and premises
substantial results. Availing tlataselees
of the use:Ot Mr. Seth Green s . patertr,the
Commissioners sticceetling . .ia batch/lig,
aelu:evrprirt:;'Pertruteintyovirere - the wa•
ter is pecaliaur , for the- purpose,
about 2,7oC4ioo.shad, which were hailed
into ther , Jueiata"riter at that liuint , ,Two
thousand six' hundred hlack'bitss were al
so distrilmted ia the , SusquelianutuuLelligli
and Juniata rivers duritipthe months of
July and August kast, and - through the
kind nest-of Prof. Spentet• V. Haira,Un ited
States Fish Cemmissioner 4 .17,00 n Cali
fornia salmon have bt . -eit planted in the
Susquehanna and its tributaries. 'rite
bats are outmigrabary tish and are very
prolific. Two or three, hundred were
placed in the Susquehanna„ near Harris
burg, in 1870,and the rapidity with which
they multiply is manifest in. the great
numbers of this beautiful and choice Lids
that now are, found in. the Tiler in that
vicinity.
The law of 1873 authorizing the Fish
Commission, directed that four fish•ways
should he constructed at different darns
on the Susquehanna and Juniata flyers,
so-as to enable shad, on their spring in
cursions from the sea, to make the ascent
of. these streams. The qnestion whether
shad will ascend an artificial way is still
however, a mooted one, uud encountering
this doulit, the commission, in the (+ser
ena of what will he deemed-a sound dis
cretion, concluded to erect but one fish
way, and, that at the Columbia dam. This
way.is..l.2o.feet lung •by 60 feet wide, is
very.grudnal •in the incline, arid made as
nearly conformable as }possible to natural
ways over winch shad do undoubtedly
pass, and will afford a . practical test tp'.
this_ezperiment If in the spring it is
found shad du pass up this tislt-way, the
others rerptired by law will be construct
ed without delay.
The hatching-house erected by the
Commissioners, ,near Marietta, and sup
pled With water from an inexhaustible
spring, is'said by those familiar with the
subject to be completed in its arrange
ments and furnished' with all the nets .
eary appliances for the'propagation of fish.
The capacity of ttie house is equittl to the
proper cart; of 700,000 young fish, and is
susceptible of enlargement, if required.
The fish Commissioners of New' ,lereey
recently had a eonfefence with those of
Pennsylvania, with a view to obtain from
their respective States such concurrent
legislation us will best promote the shad
and other fisheries in the Delaware river,
and to HO harmonise the l a ws o f th e t wo
Stares as to pi event a conflict of authority.
Any suggestions resulting from this con
ference. and submitting for your action,
will, I trust, be respectfully Considered.
IiCIMAL" OF STATISTICS.
The report. of the Commissioner of La
bel an? Statistics for the current year,em
• bract ng many instructive details, will be
read with interest. The organization of
this Bureau within it very limited period
has, of course, precluded it from making,
any'extengive investigations, but enough
has been dune to demonstrate the neces
sity fur snch a departure - et and the.ser,
vice it can render the people by enlarg
ing continuously the knowledge of our
resources, trade, internal improvements.
and the various processes of education
and enlightenment in our midst.
This bureau was created with the special
object of -investigating the relations of
labor and capital, to discover the cause
of thetrequent contests between employ
ers and employed ; to determine what
share labor has in the progress and pros
perity of the State; to examine with a
view to its proper adjustment the question
of wages, and to compare and collect
factsthat will afford a better understand
ing.of the ditty of the State to the la
boring classes having in view their pro.-
tection, amelioration and happiness.
No More worthy object tiivites research
or shotildnornmand public support, when
we consider how numerous are' these class
es in ithiß - Common wealth, how various
are aieflelds for their labor;and how much
they boos: contributed-go develepe and
build up our mrsent-grand industries.
'ln this connection, the • propriety of a
State census, to be taken in 1875, pres
ents itself with great force. -It is of the
utmost importance that in 1876, the Cen
tennial year, .tre-sttuall hare the mush. re
aud recent information-possible of
the eztent otour population and products.
and of .the condition of 'our labor, agri
cultural and industrial interests, that we
may atiquainttlie , world with all,oar ca
' pabilitleisand _needs,. and thus -prepare
the way..tqr tbe .exPensiou of our trade
and commerce. ,
NATIONAL GUARD.
-The wisdom of the new militia law is al.
ready•epparent in .the it creased efficiency
of , theneveral commando, and the'enthu.
elastic spirit aroused among the troops
liigidinapections have .been conducted
by the Adjutani General,..und tlie%com
paniegluAtaseeffngf the. requirenkenta:of
the law have-been promptly:diabanded.—
,still zuctre ,eigtaurtaging Qua d , :satittfactely
reenlissuaylbe wpciated arm the,operk ,
tion 11/431nrw . !8Yale;nr.Ifluting
f 3 Uing yeartAnd .lup4ie, the, Naippal•
Pvuulttoll4.l4sT4 4egcmtil , .. to ciucowiitis
eirtei pan its discipline, that
fitdeserie the eon ' • •-
poOlthe putdie are now tiling ex ud
and? be worth) , of the grrapi4ile
sairet and honor in autne fiat& 4rteis
mug atwendAitou the cluttactv4.d valor
of her eittzen sAltery.
STATE - A ns-exim.
#tal• P l lFe.ltas!o. ,skip pyo., :
p iU
ertles adjotnthe Capital groinils, with
a view- to.4..heir -extension, 1 recomme n d,
tkie removal of the arsenal, situate there
oh, aqtl;_qhkenulyprintrtittiou he wade tti
rchase a s i te slid 41,1,4 t
sitmeiitheill - ;calify:"The service requires
a building of this kind, and thereon. of
the repair of the .present arsenal,,,wonict
.probably,be moat to the expense of..er
eeting a new one, w hile the lvanty A nn
pymmetry. of the public park will he great
ly. enhanced : by the. removal of all
itigti,frotti•that,porttoti of the gruuod4.
• _i rownen • mitoAztse..
' , .Your nttputioti is:pdrtietrioly •dintfed
to.thatquirt of 1.114 report of 'the Adju
tant General which refers to the gale of
the old and purchase:of a new site for a
1 powderctnaozine in the tity of •Philadel
phi4 'With ii saggestioli that the new site
be- tiokk i , on account of its unfitness . for
the stieciul uses desiened, and the addi
tional reasou that to build a new mufti.
wizd would sol , jeot,the State 'to an expense
of at least 828.000,' Ti! T nirrim, storin g
powtinr, under anyproper restrictions nu
posed by the city atithorities'of Thiladel
pina, will doubtless gladly avlil them
selves of the piiviledge to erect store
honstwor 11111gUZIlke8 of their own, and
thetitate will thus be relieved of a charge
which' nine herollter lie the cause of the
desandlion of property and n consequent
claim fordatuages.
LA gb `Di.l".l ralt ENT.
'''l'Ve'repOrt of the Suryeyor Cwueral
gives a de:ailed and eery satisfactory ex
hibitiytt.Ll 'ihe,llosiness and cunditi•in of
140.0?,ttuient. Attention is called to
the vniuuble suggestions made in nQer
eitce warrants to Sur vey lands
and the enlargement of the rtght uf pre
emption, both beirgihown by experience
to be niae&ary to the better, protection
of the holding titles from the Com
moitw,ealth, and as tits sithjrct is of im
portance to a large class of our p..uple,
earnestly 'Commend the some to 3 ourcare
ful consideration.
G EOLOGIPA Tr Fil'ltV ET
In my inaugural address mention was
made of the rich deposL's of minerals
found ii very part of theCottimon wealth
and la suggestion offered that it 'should be
our earnest aim to detertihne the extent
of these 41eposits und'Multe, them availa
ble and productive. ToProvide the high
est possible knowledge of , the charicte•r
and fficatton of our valuable minerals we
shpuld first institute a thoronch geologi
cal slime:- ur.d•-r tie supervision of gen
tlemen whose scientific attainments trill
be IL sufficient warntnt that the work will
be properly performed. To attain thisi
desirable end, therefore. I -earnestly rec
ommend that a geological survey of the
State he made finder the superintendence
of a commission to be comprised of ten
scientific or practical gentlemen repres
enting different inti rests :Ind' localities,
who understand the ifecess.tufs fur this
survey :Lad under whose direction it shall
be conducted, the commissioh to serve
gratuitously and'to have the selection of
a geologist who shall receive such com
pensation as-may be fixed by law.
This survev'thould bemade to eint.race
a cherrlical'ainalysis of the different soils
and sub-soils of the State, and a simple
and intelligible classification and descrip
tion of the same, from olnch our farm
ing cominnoity may gather sonic
comprehended pt;ticfples to guide them
in the cultivation of their land, so us to
prevent its impoierisliment and increase
its productiveness.
The late Governor 11 dham F. Johnston
in his annual message in January, 1851,
advised the selection and arrangement
for publication of the large body of or
iginal papers in the State Department
connected with our Culunial and Itevolu•
tionary 'history.
In aecordance with his advice an act
was passed, and dazing subsequent ad
ministrations supplementary acts were
assed which resulted eventually in the
publication of the invaluable repository
of Pennsylvania history, known as the
"Colonial Records" and "Pennsylvania
Archives." The minutes of the Board
of War and Navy Board could not ut the
date of that publication be found, and
have only been recovered since the com•
mencement of my official term. They
cover an important period of our Revo
lutionary history, and are accompanied
by vouchers and correspondence; inclu
ding muster rolls of soldiers and the
names of officers, marines and veasels of
the Pennsylvania Colonial navy.
The American steamship company, an
enterprise in which our commercial and
industrial interests arc so largely concern
ed, may new be considered au assured suc
cess. Tice beautiful and capacious steam
ers of the company have beep making the
passage of the ocean in the same time as
those of the old and established lines,iand .
-the number Of passengers and the freight
carried are itelidily, on the increase. Phil
adelphia is now in direct communication
with 'Europe,. through the medium of a.
line of splendid steamers of her own, and
from this times new impulse will be giv
en_ to her commerce that will be felt in
every channel of trade throughout the
State.
PAgDONS.
A year's experience in the ,exercise .of
the lw.riloning power has confirmed me in
the opinion, expressed, in my inaugural,
that it is unwise and unjust to impose
this reeppusibility upon a single individ
ual. The importunities of distressed rel
atives, the pprsonal appeals of men or
character Ind reputation, the inconsider
ate and.indiscritoiriate manner in which.
petitions are signed by responsible parties
the absence of protests in almpst, every,
case, and .the ; disproportion between the
offtoice and the penalties
,fregio-ntly im
•poied, are allcalculated.to embarrass and
prevent a right. conclusion. I\rhen it is
Lovtsidered, also, that the Executive, in
any application, is forbidden to enlist his
. sympathies, while his discretion: is pre
snrued to be proof agaicstincenuity and
falsehopa A the - perplexity of his situation,
can readily, be ennui yeti
• -It luta beenrny constant ;endravor ,to.
btlimpestmaiderately the.,intereste in""
May and,the elaimatif humanity, tuJiift,
weft:illy the evidence ,nreaenteiti andto
,arrive ape , de t itrminatiou only::gfter
the rnegnipof. itifmrnati2m.
haustett To ctimpass this latter - end, it,
bas beep tlte,Prtictiegte.psacura the viewi
tif the,inagegna -aktPrucYli of the court
Xise p
riQl/. OP otepddrs, -:4loralmost
prjat.illtore: Ahem °pink:mit- iMinefleed
• 1..1.4 .-c
my decision. Appended herewith will be
oonryrrevErt
iL tiseto ‘ telt
Alnring the learl,
tFori*TimEs. k'
atten tips to ail:
at nsiderisble--tnaguitild
every year grows more aggrivated, and in
certunt - Tegione., - at timer, is the occasion
of,fivrions apprehension esul loss. .1, ..re
let- to the wholesale destruction Orocir
forests- tha.stripping our mountain and
bills of their trees, resulting in an cunt-.
I rqbas-tifibliiii(ita Qt ~:Ifater for mechani
cal and fertilizing purposes, and in great
untimil'-'-htitidlThiliff — ti
„temperature and moisture. affecting the
;general healthnodat tie , WWms bringing
.about derastatitg 4 114.0 e, do nee•
tioemans, uS the effeets futliScrim
mite demonstrable, diid a
_*ise forecast.: phi, ;future
iegyiliiionit as' will.
TesFue our
,de . e.e,endenti from ihe ill4.tt
iterserereWee' 9
. Iy,.eut t,.,,
Tap peurTLOA L.W.4
The'treb tit - J18.19 .1:1 - empting otrtain
•nmon tit oWhr propecity.uf a•debtttrfrum
laity and side,:oti kseeutian ur distreestlur
rent, uas intended Cur the wiset un i Ku,
main; piirpusg of prmetit I:A*11Y
horn titich.len and iihs t ibite e,Klet. , This
beneviihmt draign is, Iniwever, often de
reafrd, mid the law praettealy i;,lll)ilied,
the liarrassell detour waving the benefits
of the.acq to mom Ibu sxactittus of his
creditor. 1)u nut konnd puPd.ic policy and
humanity
,detimail a suppfrineut..te this
btu-, tbat will. forbid a debtor „haring a
family waiving the benefit uf..tne i4ani).•
nun, so that a houselmq war 11.ot be
btittrn, in an instant, of .411 t necessaries
of bre by rensiiii_af. the wenkniw, rrt:ti
lessness r misfortune Of .48 .cud, or to
satisfy the greed of a grasping creditor?
=II
By the destruct lie fire which consum
ed the priniing estuhlithment of the Stale
Printer not only did he lose largely, but
it hiss was also suffiqed by the State. At
the time of the fire there was considera
ble work, finished and Ainfinished. on
band, belonging to the Skate and to Vie
Coustitntional Convention, winch latter,
by a resolution udoptedon the last day ur
its sessions, authorized the Auditor. Gen
eral and State Treasurer to settle iut ad
just its accounts with the Slate Printer,
Mr Singer
The Stu Trraquer and Audi tor Gen.-
era 1 am • informed, desire legislation to
enaWe them to carry outkihe .esullitum
and:intention of the Convention, and 1
would suggest the legislation you may
adopt may also confer like uni homy up.
on them to equitably settle and adjust the
accounts fur printing, binding, and other
work. finished and unfinished, dune by
Mr. Singerly, fur the State as well as fur
the Convention.
The Co mmis,,kners of tlo of
rennsrlrania, to the World's indinorial
Exposition at Vienna, have made a re
port of 'their obsen attune. A number of
suggestions hielnded in this report veil! he
of value to those entrusted with the pre
m inary ummgemen ts and so perinte
.
tome of the eponym,' to be held in Phil
adelphia inchile the broad, Moral
and Furl 'cal views expressed by the Goo
missioners will help our people to a more
intelligent comprehengl,lloi the purposits
and advantages of the Great Centeduittl:
IN lIENIoItIASI.
On the Bth of February rozi, by one of
those sudd n interpuritiovs which are con
stantly r. minding ns of the uucurtaiat•.
of l•te arid the mysteries of. God's trot
Ex-Cover - I.or John W. Geary,. to
tire prime of manhood aad in the midst
or LI Career era wdt.tl Willi honors and Ilse-,
Icess, was. without a moment's Warning
sotutflotwil to his Last occottot. Tr-sttMoil
lois of respect and sorrow befitting the
character and services of the dcCelltits'.l. tt3
statesman arid soldier, were appropi
and solemnly offered by both briii3Oes of
the Legislature, the idlicers or the State
arid wry, and many prominent citizens,
who attended the lamented dead to Iris
grave.
The State has been deprived of the sr r
vices of wrotht r and tf Heti t. Citi
zen in the decease.of the distinguithed
scholar and jurist, Win. M. Meredith.
IL-cognized for his .extensive literary
attainments and prolound knowledge of
tire law,well known for his earnest patriot
ism and fidelity to the interests of the
Demmer wealth, welcome everywhere for
his generous qualiries or mind and heart„
his death leaves a void in private and
public circles that none lint cornisqwril
ing graces and in:wore:news can ever
succesffully fill.
A sever• loss has been sustained iu the
death Of Dr. Wilmer Worthington, the
respected Secretary , of the 13oaribof Cab
lie Charities- The impr•ss of his strOng
mind can be observed, during the last
quarter of a century, in various move
ments to promote the public welfare, and
in the several institutions of learning and
charity in his o wit immediate neighbor
hood, while hip conduct as a legislator en
titled- him to The esteem rind sr : cured him
theconlidence,of the people of the whole
State.
coscLusioN
The United States have jost, cause for
congratulation in the peaceful solution
of our difficulties with Spain without re
course to arms. War is always to be
de
precutetl, and it is to be hoped that in ,the,
futnre,aB ill the present, the. true teat cif
wisdom and gooirailininistratidu will. be'
the honorable udjustmetit of all differ-.
ences between nations, without
,flinging
the sword iuto' the 'scale.
Our people areawaiti ng With painful un
certainty the conclusions to be reached by
Congress to meet the financial* and busi
ness require hunts of the country. The
questions involved are of grave ti.uport;de
mandffig broad and comprehensive Views .
of public policy, mid the action of eon
gress will have much to do .With widening
or dispelling' the,fr ling of distrost,that
now bolds 'so imuiy of our industries in
its th rail and_ paralyies trade trod entri-, ,
merce.,4,llespite the temporary piustra
,tion of business owl enterprise we have,,
however,, eminent occasion
pelts to the Supreine,l3.eingovlitiie - graciorts,
care and beneficence are manifest in every
ntage or our progress . nation: -
.War
audits 'attendant evils.lnive been nvrteil;
we. have Oe .full
,ru/ i tisure ' the, 'eariles
bounty in abunilanttcr,uPs,. increft&k
l .
tniliaritv with mit. frscources nivelifino•
new flado'for devel t upetnent.; Atiktpttit.,l ;
rec,onoilh
(104ron *uninn i .fiFp'belug
,I:4orEc*
°Ptf4f" ii i? mrth (frieftlnkii
.chasteni f ig
1 1; :f:°°i . .0 1 e , of' .g °Ne1 . , 1 19 1 ,e '4 l ?tVA ( r'
and conffdepcei4hUtn?aregiviiigplyngtli
.and
cutu're`seents frtfighc,'WlWotitirtilattikn'
of ue 4111 10 1 4 4 7 . !i!iq gio#AVp4k l et.,41P75,,
‘ , . , g'c'Tifq 4 l4
aucf):4;,
• . • • •
of Boob a'nation is su • -nu in..•:•ider-1
r•ablAnborm. • vli, lm cha with'
thicWntr 'of on i 11,$ it,inb r''' of this
..„,da t
~., deracy_, o ail!
~,x ' .urselfes
,to on rise% - 1 ern p q t7 t t r pi ,a sw s a becom
ring se h thcAin . fv. per tiaqa.mle
of the trust, and a tirin re liance on him
who iiireota all -ottr-eutio. ---- ----,------
JOll Ne F: IhiITRA NTT.
Etctoclrliz Ibthicerau, giirtfebsq,N:64 ,l 43A . V. ti 1
TWO FOES OP,ZIEALTH.
Cold and damp aro I):lniorAt4penlMlX4ll
genendly have an un'whofes&neterfibrarallun of
and iutegurnents liettelTect the tmisculsr,-glau
dular and nervousgorpoizations, producing.
rheumatism, ncuraght,-Chills and fevers, and
where-there is a tendency to dyspepsia or. liver
co nsep4 l l'enitO l tirlirt'-n4 l 4l4.ildigniina
or iousacss. . act.. efit'arivree- t can be
given under itch eirednaa. tanalat *kg keep the
external su4ase tyct
and to keep thC„Mterntit; i pfg4n s in., vtgprous
working ordcr_44 j - TFlladasid,ma and
genial of nil tonics, Vinsh;itteel3totnach;Olitets-
GtOtm/Y tut
int is supertiedjm„ tOtp.sti l ottell,: Vat's of
e a mmainOinqiin l l
• I, ldl tiattkrflailknairea
dee, s orthj.' country. It will be a
happy day for Jinnutuilyzoomidslo
come, when this.purs.restOralivo,shalllutve ta
ken the place fft..ittitlPitits.B3.. - a .sikuulftnt In
all our public aud.private-itospitata., le is not,
however, mcroly.ts Isrudess,suluitiote far the
fiery stimulants referred . 10..
properties are not its chkf arthodkii in
this re 111 11 1:“ alllPAtilMnld/bemnedcated pros
ducts of the still, thanttlitie or-imported. The
powerful intintace;itl;txercises over the torpid
and toneless implant:Oho, disordered hirer, the
constipated bowels, and. the gehoted.sretvaren
der it a positive specific to dye opgda,litrer com
plaint, intestinal cunstrietistn, nervous- Weak
ness, hypnclumdrits,,rheutenttsm.• astdoddepless
!less. All chosnia,compbtima nips.lrggratated
by a cold, moistlatmosphere, soddv is therefore
particularly necessary for those Who are afflict
ed with ailments of Alas msittai, , ivlikteVer•thei r
1) pc may be, to meet thlSpredltrpOsiingenpse of
sickness.witb adwlttilesolne anticline!' linstet.
ter's Bittentddionki ho token Afliilr• at'tlds sea
son by all persons laboring-1111dd. +chremie ail
ments that trod to wealcett the itvtehr: •••
New MVPllsements.
C. .Wl/44 TOY,.
Cavu. MUMMER AHD LAND 80111r67011,'
o.luldress. Prankilo:Vbtlzi.
' • rAiticirturtliiitCo„ Pa
Tlt t PEClllf:tye irARA - Et."
Pptiur ILna l Pmpacton
Fresh [lnd Salted Ilea* Haili4Peik. iltik,glals
of heat qualiqmxonainaly am na66. at
p.c., to alit
lfomrvse, Ca„ dal. 14, 1173.-17 ,
IN BANNIWP.TcY,-L.
WetternirNeitiet , Pe
At Now Alliferti, Pee. the 10tbda7PC441enutri. !KO.
the upth.retzucd.Atrus Amite of hi.appointment ne
i•rlgnen of W. 1.. hive . of New 1111111 rd I op., in the
1'4.017 or r hwtawhintiao ,4101,3t0 aF el'enerylvetsia
wit 1110.1 d Dlifriat, tihoLIA.4 hero. edjodgetlailun krupt
Oil creditor.' petition, by the Dm rict t'onet of the chid
Df4trict, TRACY lIA D 1 , 1 4:.
New Milford, Jan. 14. 1111.-3. • At.lvace, etc.
• onD. •
The ARSlleintrff RefiiHoeil Pinisliyteriun says
—Nut years Perry Davis' Pain Killer him been
awn us a must, useful taludy au.lircint. For
painS and oche. we,kuoUr . oothilig eo giM{i pi
the Pain-Killer. For t nnni• discuses it
is equalli'''hontl. We sprnk front e'xiwriefice,
and testit'y 6n adult we know. N Nitrify might'
to be without u bottle of thirti-PAin,iiiller,
Mr sllits, PErcni DANIS Prov., IL
Gent. :—Althougu a ..Traii . gor to 300 1 on l Rot
to yetur •Strvalltahle" Peisi.Rlll.4.
font.orl its, nequalatiurr irriltl47 An4l ifo'
tuovi WOO it said:Olt t•Nikfrictice
in its Two cuutirou. my I.aliar t 1,341 thgre is or ,
trosliaiti• equal It; l'aia-Killi,r,rrihe quirk and
.Pre en', Stionitor ColnidJinits: tiiront.
C.Mnp;lllll . 4 .A and Cuts. I ham used it In all
and found a .per tom in ono: rose_
Yonrs Truly, ,
/tering by err own acltertenre wlitwier
rifler undo, 1141 ”i"Parrr 11 , tr
will :ad fail to recninniettif n wiri , ly a an' nn.
vatualile inlerual ertuedy
fur i-"lda and various yidar atimplaitits.—/.;r4,
Month.'" '
Theeflitar . t. of Perry t):lYbe ' ll'orl4l4lll)%ynett
KllVeir in nil ritsettstss . hi , t l ;;` . bo94+l;'. belt
thrt,iestilrle geotirtm. tbu Asistit-obwitirs, ttAs
beettlibiY fl!itlib•ii by the Itltbt .nl'l'l4l44o' Au
*3ll.4ionnriti n (liirla n 01114154 love
written home in rtlininentilt4 tit this it, intsly in
terms thnt Almultl est ry er.riYll•ll,ll3 to<iMl iru)se
skertical, while h i ptynilnriss. C . /1(1111MM I I its
tient - tit Imply ip tpt)tly,,,trtior • ilmt tiatt
claiwil:(l*Gir it RINI real
~Nritong
hitslig.nrs it sthlttig
Coe/rite; • • •
The Satmrdng , F;niiing rinzlYe , Ol-11ustiin;snyat
It is Iniposaildu la tjud.n Tdhoe.ote:tlirs bop&
hind where Perry ,Piay—trins.En4j not.
known as a mitt csluslue remedy firt,Thyslail
pain. 'ln; the Country. Wiles Iroin phs.swiso "tit
anothnenri. the Palte.Killer hr cherished hs the
exclusive panacea, and it nicer &wises.
"NTI.ItX PAre—KILLF:B. is realljr a '‘ , .41.
nnble. Weak-Amcor; and; nroar.nf
tides of I:ie day. i s meils by ninny pliyaieians. It
la particularly tivairable In Inniti,m. where pity.
ski:maitre not nemrs.anrl,by
families will orlon alve the neconilty QC-sending
out at itmlniglit for tlnc-tor. A bottle siwukt
be kept In every Louse.'-LBothm 7rdreller . „
"We have. te , 4eri the P. , 1 and AB
sure our renders tlint it not only pnvsestics,ol
the virtues claimed for.it. but in many
surpasgot Any other reineily_ We ISitve ever
nflytn.'—/Prad or Covet Lzbef-ty,
January 14th, 1874. - • • • ~.• •
PROCLAMATION,'!
Hear He Xlear ;Ire
A Lb Y E C1)0I) PEOPLE h++rimgboy-
Cl thing to do , 11,fore the Jlotiorithie
Judge :of whot is go . tti to , eut unt . l:
mime tort [rend:girt your tet tendttor,, and
your: amts shah he rupplid ;quid on :11143
uud ii(1111ele +mho aro! E (Immune!' fis t ra t .ors
to try the good floolitte4
please uttgut , r to 'your iioutes
and save }'nor Hues. 'Awl
A. N:
Is. mutual); roceleln•o' Limn , Rdditiorla his
stock of (,'ltoiroGrocerils nod Provi.inoi such at
Wheat and, Ilnekolothr,,Conrttaud Opt Meol, e.roslied NVl!vist (I.,(lll).btirri..rlou II is,
lard, 'nod Artetrfrolt, told ticrkii; frdett
fruits nod siegetal)l4 of' nil kinds, do their.' ben
son,) sugars, tomote,) also.our,lanito told z-syliip.
teas and ..eldreAmi 1 1 1 1 3 • V M ileAt
dryly
ernelseri. and .obefoie,, l rafilry!,,Ogo,
getellne'eallfes, entorien and ofils,.:foolio
atneloheryiyanko oritionY,'
canoed- goods,..a.acry 410'0 'Wink of hu. very
best qoaJltjev, and all ;41, extremely -loF , prinna
for cash or ready pity. • 3
?,Toti)rosc, Jolt \44).'
th, 10 2i.,8"1C1
"" s
. .
TALIMAGE , .v. , ! , - 1, , ,.11 . .
...; ;„,-,- ~..,•:.,„
1
~ , . .., .,,,S PIJ, P IGEON,.:'.,
i 1 1 ,•( '!•.••, :....••!. ....• •
d €74 TAT i I*I T IZIP 6II. 4 2 I S4 7I 4 . I ritrA• I2 : !"
40 ‘ril e •fff urittr PsPur ros rr tnnritrr; sA.re ,
i :. 1 I PritOtAVVAllVrAWalriefive - ray .
1 .Yriov-.4qe--4 , 04vr0 , ip 0. ,
~
. 4 1:4 uriy q Med ~.. rub' r Priuni n efgbt
owure *writ: r Ittsstpla k9tec'edirtitti
49t lagite WAN i tgtil ...l
i avyreArumsiteitalitarAfttpuiairlattailv '
I - • - 5 = i-. .. - 5 •
.....--r
.
•
•It 1.? 1 44 t i4:.Y:sztv:i cA• ar ese! - .; fgiirri
QIIICRIFP"R ALES.—BY VIRTUE OP WHIT&
;,110074attentiV o lir.fatak,
by &Inc 'endue, at tbe Court lamme osrtrosoom
Frldtiy,'Sffiiiiiiil 4 'l6lh, 1874,
4 5 i:41' ply atelisdrffigigli lialtir
rrtil .1.1 ti• Lit iii 4,
Yu In t c County of ituanurhanna and !?fate of Penn.
iy i i , :eg i bounded ant i i ii gez , c3r4.lo..jekick ei n wit:
siork , ,'l',lVdt:tbtv.'fb iri,e, not lie sontb n u ;
John Ilayden's tot, and on the west by fierce Barnes •
lotObbinCletifewt in arltha r .andyd.lbet3tolleptlikwnd
containing:ll4S square fret. more or ra.e. Also Orin
other lot, situate AS rirtirm3l4, fled beprit/ on the
north by. 10 1 ,1441: 10.. ,
, it, hey,'od* the' di c toy Memo
i iris - . oa : ay. ett a nt, being 37,7" tect•wlder bind
75 feet deep end containing 8,60134 square feel. more or
Res, end haalag . thatve.,x,fmnas building latch) awl
for a priming oMce. grken in execution •1 the mil
et H- HillicPßeei enttlid ArirgllMAtlil Peter
hictiolibni
• ALsO -A those , i 4Artig,irttertirthrtitWor parcels 0f.,;
land situate In'rrOni Lyn nriwuthip, in the County of,
tiuryn henna and Spittititilldnneflrunla. bounded and
dercrthdgithfogotte, to alt : One beginning at a Rake
slid a stitheirit„thef northirclit. collt4ofilAtittattoild4llltdl
Hama, dee d. - thence north 67tlegtens nest 138 perches to
s state, th ence north illdigfree iwert 43 pprches to.,
' rialwb thence Nadi rt 7 &erste/ wavare4o o pereterm
Inn
ht north i'L degteeti-4••• 414110 MN
Wirat , ..lbena , 'PIM LI de4reem wretlnlinitieteg
JO lahneff igen Ih 17 Ogren:tern lidifrldibleßdlePtdit
I nightll ttletioneenith, .3 dela...sere 534411 , fahrglidt '
pe,ctrabil f i=ll ' inoc ks4 6utitt ' e i rTegtotgagnarar
sad rstotch.lbe, lglitkcost corne . e s t: ,Ve4lgis e 'fr
...... 0
Inrittencdbrialtdp7 gl /3e:Ci rAlitoittidgirs e. if'
rici,,evatli-J ctegtge gest q p 4. 41 ~1 , ,,a , ..6 ; ~,,.
&Anil kl6grees west Prt3-111 owls. tbsoXildtoll
Tithr (i Vltrartta d o e '77f l IT V ° Agk V C " -
:r; - 4 ,lCttlkit , WOOL
faiiriltlrt l i a l litTeq;',i ntr;li ' l iliFgteir sies a t 4,1 try;
g "- Vn i .Vinta7g4 , l l l% Q.b n l et=iji i tt a l 4l = ll =
11l patellae morn orit.s,a., Alro„tbitc,aertillll let of lithil
situate in Broolayp:bnantrean I d..*Clhediis if?Mtt ,
Begisiblitk it Itettle,rthAliet ettritriett t. 'Az .35 ,
teener north IJ le &grecs tied., Dn. calf 'tie. i Klikif
ritoneiltrurriltry.laittPbrTibli TlmotAisrg4 :mu
font couch ,4f, degree east 11) cod . • a OMIT
fa rmer titqihen W. ktreed south 8934 de
greet welt 107 rods to a post end , atoneh,tbencelltOrthr
3.‘ degree wee' 70 rode to the place of - bmfiining, cos
(lining VI acres and InTils. be tbe
_mum more or kW.
being all contalned!tylp 4 fartittfidadietwil7 ntinni.mdt
having thereon 1 arena s, frame dwelling house. ilea
frame barn.
_lT's hi n in ctecutiun at the ...stdl..cd-.lthat
11. Mittel - Mc Walter It Page. ?
A 150-A IL that certain, pa of lendoeitgetie In the tor
ongh of Sui4nettiOntalteptit, lb tile tiotintysOf liesque
hanna.and ttestit pf Venianlverste. houtidedarehdroortbrt
oil es follotes, 10 sett : On, fie iLorttubit Plalthichighell4
.on the cost by tad of frank _Ltodusam. on the anoint
by lend of taro It, ,Nicb,..lr, And op the west by land of
11 Butte, contsionikaMont 1% acre tilt land.be the same
1741 rtir l s ". ii ." n th e V - Ir P it'ir a z N PArP lll "
adtki, or rtle'vc.a7,-oleo,u'r' g t' 4.`sp;ms • sea.
Doyle end Byte. 0 Domicil vs. littchttel Doyle . .
ALSO-Al the s., two 'plecee Mt Nicola of lend ritcmte
In Dig tonms hip of New Alt iford, in Op ! i ip4n9 , 19k411/111r;
' ottliiterfilie bad thitVol . PentiliYittOtth r 011tidintengieleik
c.ihellits4lws, to wit : One beginning leLa_gogir.
heap - corner of land of Jacob StodiLtrd and I Blirli. 1:1-
tame north 4534 er/tineef irtittSo friths lo s stone let
up to the ground for a corner, thence ny isied,qt.Wa j ,.
man South 40,14 delmees 'reef en itierCtiel• Or II o,olid M
up ethltetirtriS. thaw. by Sand of thc same leraltenelßX
amidnest nestle &rehire to a stunt-art op-In the totitner
and thence shin thedot Ilea enr4.44.434 degree. east 40
pennies to the place 'or-beginning; containing ea acres
of land, It heing pert urog fun 3th land - kiitheityiliWitind'i
by liob•nron. went. , l, ilca'd The aecond. kW? bow%
'decee -rviitiVerfunlng In the centre 01_ he en
lesidiftlgfront "N'' Milford to Burrows Hollow. In the
townstith of (Pbib ort.' Menet, tiara. line of Joseph
P:rPs=r n . 9 t r etie 4 Puttrrenti . i ' 7,ltentlniterir:
lirtgante south 4:3,ii degrees Con GO roa n to ,the ctig.hrliel
stone wall, thence !Mail 443( degit`ol west' GI 'radii lo .
the centre of the 3ilbre.lic Purroor toad. thence along
the gentle of raid rind 63 rods to the place of begin
ning,,conkahting glii acresottand be thentwathemortret, en
leiht. With a Qpparfenan era. ups. old. hone, old, 1111•1
and parilArOryied., It being. part of the Latzoiragirfarr
sr the' Soltimon Williams corm, conveyed by Jana,
Wityrnan and a lie to-the said Wm oyi. 0• hymen. [Ta
lton in execution et The ....1, tv W. Witymen,, use_ of
Jecoh. Wanitonrerslgnedloliliss Pairkinikatillelittilittil
Ithertitla ;An*: lif ta,til-ablistwarin,thre of -12whardr daelw
" ka ri- Tatv .. .. k .. a ... w e ;c7OrPT:knnrlratr2'...'
nate In the townehlts op . , exontayei In the County of
Sco.nuehanna and stole Of Teloollvactia. boyar • .
described'. fellow% to wilt Oaths nor th 117 tide%
the Delrear, Lackewanne,-.1, :Western 1(111,.. t hem
v. , . oh the -ort h i3y it.mll , tor -.E.•(l.martch. ittiiretAttele
Wesl. by iamb. of Henry Tewksbery endJ .
J. Pam WV- -
feline , a hont Ifni terra of- lend: h• Wet Roue more or
lea., with the apt uree.uces. One name 13,g}:?•181141
and Airier thgthirildthatt. • efeielifif•elithi ' 40..
iMprbeelt." (Tilleen in execution tit - ad iff ' o
Gregory es. W. . PAge.)
Take Notice -ell bits ?anti* ampler( on the day
of sale.
... ~V.. B. Ilfil,3lEoSoarl..
aod
I 011 - 410:1 4 #04 . ...510initte:C. Vt:er,P: rd , , ...0 .'e -irti
Geo. F. Rowell b. Q4l
200 Pianos and . OrkaiW
end Sec...l-Moll, aI Flrst.Class M•ker:, welt tot -
.01(1 •t loner Priers: (or moll. rd.y on losEelltnenta, In
•'icy Country. uurtng Crlvfa. and lho-
Holidays. by IttlitAlJll WATtiltS .SCl'leaal a r ac d .x7
♦. than c r before tefferral•lno Weal •I(dr6 •'A►
wantfaddeordl Waters' Celebrated Celtreerlo ,
end orchestral organs. Illustrated Catalogues halted
n Inducements to the trade, A la•gn dlecount to
"Mlnlsiers. Clturchms, Sanaa)! lichoula,etm
.ss,to- S k 2o' 4 kt ,
All %.,:rl:,-,,,,'","4!----..
~ either vex: jogng no oh% make more dieggj'eu S f '
for pit ili Itteleepere trobtospri,r 'Alt tlf, eve. ~ .1.14_,A .
4w/thing eimik H•ahtrubre free. Addres, G. EIC IReI
.. --,7..
'Slllll%.* (10.:Pnrttnel Mnitic.
•
•
r Old r :Maid V. 2?
I , tP*l
Troche r*rt'litirn; Pntltit'afktiittrldrilYlr;
Awake Yuhitlte'voindlinn en tllYnnine era
Yon An meth. rata tirrt- ryas sits , lneltiar r A • or
&was turftrteut In nitrtt Lifaxtri . , ur etlMo vol
:,I.lrturer to beraltitayaar taattatt t. oraadtanierel.nope
gnott ytutr.Nat•prr,loloclt n! of•ietitt.f
Atox f 42101 d nra rton.trinh
els-WIT rot Slttend'iCnr,itnint Enntp rOnt 00(0 ,, .
eltrteell . 111rirfrntetl-Qttarto
Woad Itenoward St ni nary Groats .or n rine Ylollh ;Or
Renllngtnn Ririe Cane; or a Ifftgilgton Doubt.. Bar
rri Itreech-Lnallne 00 .. t• Chat4 , o* a Cahlnet Organ
worth $l4O „by tarnply. wqrklnt: opp .T.",,P,"Pcvtle.i
tim" In " vtay Ihl , lslnt•4•ln the 'lttfltinTt r.
CO. ~J.Vrrevily. t egitlinatae s .n, rnltEc e inhl , oltannrerottl9tone
.;13 . :ti r tnishapte...,hddr . tom
•
,Geov.P.RowefliCor "
condoetarr Aglerrcy Mr the'ellicriditiri f braNifikairellolla 4
for American Nro . sp.artor-the moot ,nrotacte•
ii.bmenrur The rind To the *III& Six ihourand Nowa
"latent are kept larly'Vkillet open ti liwipietion by
enwomere. No reedit room. rottm.ete
,
ed,-.048 .
tintrittivdintoo; ••ElVerr t
'titaddietwitelialten it - The' Walla . prkee bribb
without any additinual charge Of 0010031.1.10 f, .tA ,
an adeertirer, in dealing. Mittf- , tho , Agenif;'l6llriAd"
trouble and correrpondence, welting one contract-to- -
Arad of.* dozen, .1)1On dr..tt. or -• .11tuttopit , A BOOK
of eighty pager contillotog liots'orbent pnpernanTl
ci ,
renietioni,rafitrlaut. agneult oral. ofiettithlfthridt r
nod conntry , 4pers, alto -mmraahnia and all'habil
%Wine whichareWoridally ealtatde-adrertiaere,,kftlPl
sumo Information abaci prieekin tent FRC to any Wiz' •
*ree on applierttieui -Persona at a dittancwltittdoeht7.=
Whiteh vertlting In any town. rite, county. filateo? -- --
7Frritory co the Milted Fawn.. oviittylportlon of the
borninlou of Canada, may tend a edhciliti Matetneut of
what they{ want. together with Y =prof .; theilkOV6lNge , Cl
'PItiMIENT they Moire lortertedi.mtd-willlteertrel Itiwto
*venation hytotern anal whir% xtlitanale stiturto dot se
,ride whether to Inerraeo, reduce or , forgo , thavedirtal -1
Yea rod. Information theta 111:41.0 Atoll:re wlialtraleffria , P.
Pablishera not only rend their ales fine, but pay Maim -
Gen. P. Rowan. A CO .fve,thodr. "orrice*, tirdere Aro
'accepted fore •lngle at feet' ate -fo; aline{ Itat
lar a Motto dollar to readily on futst,largee U
dregs o.A.merltim Notuaper. ddsertbilog
41 - Park - Rote, 1T. 1
.7, 7 V , "-" ,1 %.,*;
:Jt.
' m irV'itddittaigillsasettly B.tinicil/L Err
grtlcran7'rr 8 1 IFM th 4149 In g" 4 """'"'A
. FT4 , 4 1.7 14,43v1tah1ta50,940,,
.sln,zoitig LlM*ll.Bt often leads to a fortune,.
‘,4,-,Zt.taiftnr4 , arimga pactph et for atampo
Valentino Troathrttlge do Ch.:"
'Waken. and Broker,. ta3 Wall-at .IClr
•
0 0, 110;StiellOMACY 4 .'0 tAlt.fatitltkP"
Fluveklthbr mar tazdviti am:lvan the &Year. '-
, ltl .Itrt•ktitols of any. porsot; tbptn•tarks.k4osixstlyaW•o•
TVs Stnptcloollo acquit tu ekt all coo palms.. iltrOirl
for , I.k .ftakv,; together,:tOtb• a..idatttrgtbilalaCe
AL./06m Ornele...lllrolaztoc 'lints to Ladle, .4.18e01 •
book; 100,000 mold. Addreu, T. WILLIAM &
Pnbllabots Phlra
. .
.10 . N,. SA.reAoll. ° 0 441444 -14 "`
drkh, dekl; pituated .itortt weri ,
Moritroto Depot, ju Brooklyn t9wOMAfp;to.t:'".`,
tainingotititiht aenes , bf land Inositvi I ,
043goit ••
. 9 4. Inquire of tho undemigned, . eseeuturv.at
said. estate, at Now Milford, Pa.
;111api,A.LDnicu.
Now Milforli, strW. .
•
J; li. B4uau.• ^ f d, ri.ausaid, •1'
`:
• BINGIiiiIITOtT-riARBLE Iwnas.
.41`...:` ift'itfl7.l
13ARRIS BROS. & DIANDIN;
DEALERS IN ANIII , LIZThieTUNEW OF
4,1, 1
AVallitklPllPSltat i ,PAr
t1 ,, i1 . :1 : 1 , 4, , ; , t , :;! ,
, tiqOERICAN AND SCOiCiPORANITO 0., "
1-u
!111 , 1
I" a Olc 4110 . ;*.#-K 1 „
yi
t 'it
• ...."..;15tff4V61141441*.Pe?t. •
liiitr ilSAM6ol ,yzA
Eplla.
,t . A
411.