of IrublicauoD.
-Cera-
Xi Ssasrsst Herald
g, WeJaeiday eISa
t aa;
-T-tfaeJ m
f ,acrttr take eat tbetr
-y table a the aalawrtptam
Zlmwmx ftaaaeFVetoaa
um bub af the lraa
I
K vWC
mnti PnRttng company.
JOHX L SCTLL,
r an. a. rra.
..arc
. - rn
Aiuram ai Laa. '
(iV
iTvl ilwii-i t -,-;
r
., c..
-Y"KiLE p-"1' ""mt"1 ,
t r:
,,.VH- KCVrZ. ATTOBXET AT
W Jail i
J fc-LL i
aas
T i ia lb fceeurat t-a. ,
- - Tat.
JtS , . i
. ,KX E ITU- tTTl'KM V ATUAW1Sf.M-
y-. . :!i pnanatJ? atwp M ail tNM
' Um. Mry adr.w4 n n4tUva
" -u n-w cauKr4 to fc ar wOh '
l.rTTrL U BAER. ATTOKXETS AT .
i' m.Pa-iiiprSaJa-l
.atu nu. Ail tasaw a- i
rT-'u twli'"'I1i':J?a5,,,- .!
i
I r W tmlXINS. IEyTIT. Soeaeraei, ;
., .i&x m i friaar rf auLapsaira. ;
.ii: j taa I ta prrjwl u ;
t r- ar at aUia. muuK. ex-'
k-. ArtiKui uvea vi ail ajavoa, mjd W
Bis.iai uw.a- AJ1 afT ar-j
. " jaae I. -
tlXXEL. ATT'E ilia.i
m j; aural t an naara ea-;
Tlr aa tieir.T. W ta Ouart ;
i.V leh. 14, -T-.lv. j
EVSTF Si HELL. ATrOEXET ATLAW, J
il i"iiw Arat. S-aarrxet. ,
. ,-. t:M('-wH'. jaa. ll-:f. ,
"Vf VLYLhS. ATTVHXET Al LAW. I
( m i'a a.il mm nani atu-nt to !
f j ;i rJa t-i- sat-
i;
iLn H SE-
1
j i. orv. I; w mieittj ai u kfwfij
.'a a ' a hara aii, r;r aa:wru-a to j
. , BitaKt!Biiilfi:('.
' PfcT4aa aJ leauat. Brrlia. j
i, M I LLEH, afu r two! re
ure ia Shaukpriiifc. ha
..ts.ise'. n rati at aaen m ibtjo
rj j'-is'-. aaa ui;tt few iB.iai T
tf a.it am: an nmnx-
iS. li "a ax Umr. traj t y C A.
L.trn.-- iwn be caa be bui at aii uiact. t
b, ii-..aiiy eacxyri.
o-i rail aaieA.
. li. Tl-lJ.
11- HL FOXTLETHWAITE. ATTIJKXET
W . at La. SaBrnwt. Pa. lV.T- ai j
rartaaeUniij a4xllc . aa4 reaKaaiiv atleaa. i
J. EOOSEK.
ATTOtXET ATLAW,
s
(TlMTR-iFT PLAMNG-MILl
GOOD & JONES,
aBreaoredtoaaaakia1aor plaaisg aa4
aius1amrs a tUiixt; aaateraais.
W EATHEB-BlAKDIXa,
f ASH AM- 1MX.ES.
WIXDOW A DUUfi-FlLAJiES.
VENETIAN SHVTTEiS.
BEACKETS. Ax.
i aryikinr erarraHy aawd la
tz Ai. tii. a-r 4teai totriee.
f baad-
i
ia.? X 71
GOOD a JOXES.
DIAMOND HOTEL,
Samuel Custer, Pr oprietor.
Iju ha fa rami a-kh a hvrre atian of pat
aci u ia paau aafca tur a uaaaaee of the
of ar taraiaiMd at all uaae ait the beat
a ki-xTT . ft r.:. r. rn.tr i ma he ajj antoa'it I
nin. heiae mf a, -im.rf ;
w fmmrt paniea: romi aad j
.a.- ..ii - i
' .m (1L Cl STUL I
Saxm. Pa D mart it k. 13.
; ; .
JEYN0LPS, STEEX & CO.,
! 5?e S. Caartet HiKeL)
V. W,p 5rCFT, PlTTSBCTUJH, Pi-,
btaarlm af aeeasware aad we
tarm af eiawware.
J'
-'a w ilU. &
noiJCSALE
GBOnJtS
rT bz-7 Sr-et,
PITTSBTJBGII.
as
WAKE.
Ta.
aa
AM SI1EET IRON WARE.?
:!y af aasr aad braa
taxeaaaaad
at
'e I MraUkiBa: .adK
r
t
f
f ia la ae. iba aae door aeas a
r aet. re 1 nat.Pa.
Bi- NOAH CASLBLXB.
SICIAX 3c SURGE0X,
fcOJIEK-SET. PA. j
Tr a Ka ftirnet.
(jKEAT INDUCEMENTS.
i
nr, -K-rim Frait Traea, Tiaea
---; mii oa
BARNEPSTILLE,
Haawrt Caaaty. Pa.
aaot af him at tower rata, thaa af
fary. Fea. -TX
NEW FLOUR MILL.
at riomr MSI aat aa the al af the
ep
' DEXX1SOX KILL."
" th af -rraet i eaai
fc" Ta It aaa a taa tetoet lasaewi.
anaa toaatae ana a ta of aark
ar fd V aB k r ereta.
HA I.
I. -
H0SAL t LA-LEES IX
mn5 in ntm
330 Baltimore St,
IW etf wari,
Baltimore, md.
Baeae lljurt.
" Eitise! Card.
1
1V0L. XXI.
Bard wart.
HARDWARE.
Jchn F. Blyrror
Har r raj bat nan a
Few Doors Above the Old Stand,
iM WKTT Wt CU 1 V UWO S IMii USI
I rwai ai tic tot krR wHtd
Hardware of Every Descriptioa,
XAfLS
JXD GLJSS,
MHdcn Ware f All
KladlSj
COAL OIL LAMPS.
COAL OIL,
i
CHIMNEYS,
i
1
Aai cmriicf CLrig So the txp traJe.
WHITE LEAD,
LINSI
,'iEMSKEi.
LU SHES, j
PAEVTS I L AND I'BT. LVD '
"
)DSLN general!
I PAINTERS' C
t(it at
Table Kn;ie d Forkft,
EEAES
I o
r Kt ELAIX Li t KETTLE5, he aiQ
T.e:tT a iit ma
, u la aa a-ivT.i-
-tirt v tarrf ta aies- j
""iT7 ' '
ja i-
mn. Gire bis a tii.
I,
MA IX SI REE T, SOMERSET, FA.
1 ar prareo to inacaiariai- a;,
WAGOXS, SLEIGHS. Ac
Be aiS aiae prsarjlj aaead to
bat the BEST MATEJUALaiS fee aaed.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
' ia the Uat aai
afrred j
LOWE3T POSSIBLE lOilCXS-
Scearrert. Xan& h.
THE j
LKSUBE YOUB LITE US
Old LVtahfcaed aa4 Eeliakle
OT PHILAtELPBLA.
! The anrmtkm vt the exuaeza af
I hljuaiar !ie to rwpefai'y ianua to
1 w kirb La. Ikiui Lite laaaraarc C
paay a( PUfrJirtr m ftrmrtAt tar tae raitlianc
taiuy-a ' X'ii;
y ti enasaoeaee the 4le the ra.m
the I ae trtaMa. aao ha aauatalaed aa aaaard
aa patruaae-e.
u ia
aeraiiarty a Peaaaniraaaa
Hrrri Oiiwart aeafy a aaner at a ee.ary
Prackaee aaa ceaeaaay. aerate anxatau. a
PT VT e4 ail b a4ijaa bar eaar-
actenaea tcia L"TT
w i a lare i ai caaa eaf mj
ta- af dm W aeruaiaMd aaaeu. aaaer I
Biumrat of rT.Kara of aia tateim
tT. aal aeii tarn srooK Pracriiraaia. the
Ar aa Li U-arraace.a. aj eeeua a is a
hi the I aed State.
Gt"T W HiTl. PT-H Vra(r-r Xayrat Vlee
Prenon-, J-fca S. t tmrcUry aaa rreaa-
arer. Airs a t, Cara tea. mm t aurn
boak a or Tsrrna.
B L Jaaar Pr- Ex. Gvr. Pa a. "a tH-
jreebr at I'. . Miaa, J- Earar Thaeaarak Preai
iaeat Peaafyleaaia B. B. Oe-May, Aert C
I hXwrn. Urwer, Elewmt aa. Viae Rsa. Ph0a
- Pr.iiipii. li arte. Mejrha-t, Xa. las Xarket St
Pki Hoa. Akx. i. V. S. Jwa.
aerrhaat. S Wat Sc. Phita- laaae Uaxirfcarat.
AtKvar at Law, X. aot V aiaaR awaet. Pkiia,
j Jtmm Waaaaaaker. Xaa. ait aad OB l caat S
- aad earaerof a aad Xaxket Suu Ph&a, Beary
i k. Beaaeo. Merraaat. PtSa Jaoa L "4t
' aera. 1HK tVaaaii naif Xat Baak. Pai
ILI.I bi'Krtl, Kerchaat, 5a.liad SSueua
I Ft-at SL. Phila. . .
j paiksra In aid aa aU the aat apfaovad aaa.
t For farther jalwatiia) apcey to
! X0AH CASEBEEB,
Ajreat Sav tkt Caaaaaar
CAPITAL, ,
aoo.000
1-500,000
DtfyilTi hefrsrfw hj Efal ltile
iiTcstaieals cxcte-frely.
Six Per Cml MM
Paid to epaauxa aat tarn aotpoai:na
priarrfpla
, wzrarorx
JTOTCX rXOM TATE ttXrOAZTOB.
as
avada.
JAMES T. CTADT,
PrttAimL
DAVID CAMPBIXL,
aa-.taalia a daarwaaT aa tarn lilai oiyra
edaaaeaa jfar arlra. a a lay aa.Mey apnlnd.
J . in n it
10
JOIIN
DIBEUT Jt CO,.
X0. 240 MAIN STREET,
JOHXSTOWX.PEXXA-
W M-a rrft BKUtIr at fl put f tte rl
toi Sum tat ia Fwma wii
bar Oui4. &4 Usrnaawat Bead a!
kwfoml aurt aim. Laxaa ty a wnwed
trarff?. IniU ul IMl Ukt faaalu caa
HL Juaarj recrhottygilyrt'ca
Imiared ci &e rde Sir per cent per
1 M 4BK AlIalwaU
i Taaakfai as ear
TaaakfaltaearfilaKlaaati cwiaw fcr tkeir
paM aMruaara. auiicat a aatanasna at ia
aaaae. aad amtc otbm arm kare ipiaa ia aw
I) in l nt hi li i. immiiii all Hilt waaaH at
al! tiBM k ail a eaa w rr eai irr a:irtM3au
re a 7 JOH35 ItlBEJtT A UU
U. M. BEACIILTS,
CELEBBATED
BLOOD
PURGE!
TUf Srmttf ha bm ia
aa4 kaa aru taoaaaao af aa
rr twmtj avara.
tiawirmi iaea-
! rat4e trr tfee nntmaa. It ka ae( faiied la a ia-
I citeaat toarnreiic if B reJy cam.
Is y panioaiarir rnmnM la lac kUvmtotg
i duaaiuaui:
i
fICK HEADACHE. PALP1TATI0S
OF THE HEART, LIVER
COXPLAIST, EHEVJIATISX,
SKIS DISEASES, LASGULD
CIBCrLAT10X.tr-.
j ia aay atnarwal M the Ka. la a3 aiaBaac
. fecaiiar to trmi it a a ear a4 inroft Arat.
!.
i la abort, h Mae a AVaWy aeUatr tatoach the
J IVraaitea tar ea aii the ianaat or-
' raaa aarf aaawrta of the bo'T. li viil eare ai
. Beat aay rara!4e dneaae.
FceaairtT MEVEES a. AXAWALT. Beriia.
' Pa- aa4 1 deafen aa Faiatly Xminaa erar-
.
a.
CTTJST
!
RECEITEDJ
W.
1
AT
IS
1 c5
IF. KKEPPER'S I
o
GOOD
K7,
09
P
&
03
ax
L
o
NOTIONS,
fGEOCEEIES.'i
Mi - -----
FLOUR &c.
I
e asrt to eaS asJ at, ai ta ooeriae-
C5 ad. a there aae va aaaay arlrka kept Ur
c5
!0
1
orpcrrz
I SOMERSET HOTSE,
C5
SO!
A- W. EvXEPPEB-
0L UHL,
WITH
A. H. iTanc-Sciis & Co
urwim in wtmi
COTTON YARNS. BATTS, WICK,
Twine and Ropes,
LOC-U6 CLASSES, CXXftTKS, FASCT BAS XT
, Wooden and Willow Ware, Lc,
MATrrcTTKa axa anaaraa em
CAI.PETIXG,
OIL CLOTHS, 1ATTIXG. BUGS, ic.
lit Xarkat Street aad Rt Oi ana nil Stnet,
PliUadelphieu
Jaae la-tf.
a Ilia Aw 11 va
WMW k LUCfflKLSTS,
SALISBURY, : : PEXTX,
Xaatarcr af all kmat af
CASTINGS k MACHDTEBY
Ordeea by audi praaa p-y an railed to.
Addreaa WX. BOUSE A (XL,
Saiiabary, Ek P. O. Suaatraet oa. Pa.
Uct. ML
fiOLTZniN & TE1CEEE0IH
Waaaor-r of aari Dealeri la
BLTIDIDTC3-
AJTD
CURTAIN GOODS,
Ftntilvre Dealers SupfJied at L"v
ett WkdfU Ratrt.
No. 100 TMrd Ave.,
PITTSBTJBGH, PA.
Ooohe 3. W. W ' Feraitare Wara-
QARRETT
Lumber Company,
O ARRETT, SOB EBSET CXX, PA.
Sanest, Oelp 4 Caorp,
PBOPRiETOlCS,
white prvr.
lUiowmi,
OAK,
BE-OAJUK.
AXDCK ESTXTT LCt B TR.
AWET AN 1 SHAVED "-HIXGLES,
AX D PLASTLkXXG L.TH.
Building: Lumber
-Oat to aKn' at ahartaaUea. -
aeaJant areaaalfy anal at
aaf. a,
CTJIXXHC A CO,
Tobacco and Secant,
-M Xariet Street, Ahare FaarO,
PBILAPnJBL-.
aPE B. Xn, Afpnt,
Bomefiit
SOMERSET, PA.,
Da, Arm Jaae, aux ap Ott ake.
Jaat uac jman saeal it takar ;
Pqar ta arawr ta Utt C
Be canial tkat lt" aut tua k.
Sill lb meal w ell tbruOT Ttr hukl,
TUckt wU. 4la1 irt it saatl ;
SUr K qaidtJ;. eUaa. tiaUrr
Q. wkat likl. aeaaeau taair :
Nar Uses to tbe aezi ecwBssi :
In tac draair let ft Kaa4
JaK tra aaartof, f aa liaar,
T fad ta grotM rMoy aavar
Of ajewdez aaellad tas jtaM,
Ta lifbtea veil Uu pndjoa fciA.
Sre : aow it liar to tb bia-
Hak'. take ta iaUc. Up it av
S let it rwt, ajatS tit ftra
Tto grtdle aeata. aa yoa aemira.
Bt carctai that th euaii an gtolD.
Sa aaaka aroaad Its aaiia wri thria
The (ThUte-a Macs ton hiaa am briirhUr ;
Xovpoartix' batter as ttcUdkw!
1 -, a
ItaeX aVnar Jaaa, IkiaX m aSrkw, .
Bat lift ta Um4nr4re ailghtiy,
"T laae axw aa Um iUu plat lay it,
JLaJ totfc brcakiaat raoca eaarey it ;
SaaoaJag M, with baoer (fa-ead,
Ifi jaky eaoach ta txra ane'i brad.
Km I ban aataa thaak tha faraaer
Thai srava that taacauaa aealy chaiocr ;
Tea, thaaks to aii th eauk that atakc
Tbeiw lljrijt. tJ-lki.u tciwlt cxkta.
GOTfflOB'S DUUTION.
APPRESS.
THE INAUGURAL
Election of U. S. Senator.
IlARHiEraa, Jan. 21, 1?T3.
Inauguration dav opened wish
drizzling rain. All nigfct Jong dele-;
gations from various parts of thej
State, accompanied by bands of mo-;
sic, kepi the usually quit-t city of i
HarrLsburg in continued state of i
excitement But little sleep was had!
at any of tbe hotels, from the noie of
arriving delegatioss. The Court j
house and Capitol buildings were fill-;
ed with people who were compelled I
to sleep on the floors. j
At eight o'clock the various iuili- j
tarv organizations began to form, all j
tiL-i , i r-. - r
of Philadelphia. 1 he affair opened
late At twelve o'clock the commit-
tee from the House, consist;ng of -Mr.
J. B. Lawson. of Clarion, and Mr. i
Newmeyer, of Allegheny, escorted!
Speaker Anderson, of the Senate, to j
the main stand in front of the CapitoL
It was one o'clock before fcHail to the
Chief," from the Marine bnd ofj
Washington, announced tbe approach j
of the escort Upun reachin? the
fanitri? WTf.nnHa t!.-rjClnrfiynr fl&rv
it. j - -"'.napi'V result acenpag iroia ine
wa.ked arm in arm with tbe Governor jjadk-Ious management of oar educa-
rtV rft br Seatr tion3isvstem. Bat while the doors
LL.-ba W. Davis and George Handy of tbe are opened wide to
m:th, of Philadelphia. w.:h Cd -ncl j everT OBe5t to yh, ta4t xhiTe
mf"C-T oI Clinton and Mr. j are f3 caiidreB ia the Sute who
S. J. Waiaw rght if Alkgheny. J do no aM not pena bT tbe
Upon rtaching the mam stand ten-i Bijks of their parents or oper
ator Davis announced tbe orders, j ta tK. l.w
Rev. Charles A. Holmes,
of Aile-
gheny City, then offered a prayer for
all the authorities, begging blessings
oa all nations, that all mens good
might be each man's rule. The Sec
retary of the Senate, Rusell Errett
then stepped forward and read the
following certificate f election :
We. the Speaker of the Senate and
House of Representatives of tbe
.AJ
Commonwealth of Pennsvlvania, do
certifv that the Speaker of the Sen- law-makers. Popart of our system
ate did, on the 16th dav of January I of dution has received so onivcr
A. P. H73, ia the Hall of the noue J sal commendation as that which is
of Representatives, in the seat of theif a rc5e f troioB
Capital, open the returns of the elee- of who were orpbed by th
tion for Governor of this Common-1 valines of war. The helpless eon
wealth, and paLTih the same in tbeaiUon of lbese tlte on toochiBgly
presence of both Houses of Legiala- PFJed to the hearts of our people,
tn. f.atJa-1 th rrtnitot;nnUnd the response was the estabhsb-
of said Commonwealth, and that upon
counting the votes by a teller appoint
ed on the part of each House, it ap
peared that John F. llartranft had
the highest number of votes ; where
npon, the said John F. Hartranft was
declared to have been duly e'.ected
Governor of tbe Commonwealth. In
testimony whereof we hare hereunto
set our bands and seals,
thtf dav and
year above written.
George EL Axdeesox,
Speaker of the Senate.
William Elliott,
Speaker of the House of Rejresent
atives. Speaker Anderson then came for
ward with a small BlUe and placed
the same in the hands of the Governor-elect,
aad recited tbe oScial cath.
THE IXAtCriUL ADI'KEs-
The crowd cheered for Governor
Hartranft, who then delivered his in
aogural, as follows :
Gentlemen of the Senate and Ilvuxe
of Repre&mtaiiee. and Fellow Cit
izen: Permit me, through yen, to
tender my heartfelt thanks to tbe peo
ple of this Commonwealth for their
partiality in selecting me as the Chief
Magistrate. I a obedience to law I
have appeared before you to pledge
mv fidelitv to the Constitution. Its
obligations and tbe responsibilities it
imposes are, I hope, fully realized. In
the administration of public affairs it
is mv earnest praver that I mav be'
guided bv Divine wisdom, and that
all mv actions mav reject the pe
lie's wilL
Mypredeces r presx'nted in his an-
nual message his recommendations
and much valuable information.
j n ; r . :
fully and so well, that it appears un
necessary to enter into details. My
views are ia accord with tbe general
policv of tbe State administration for
tt nt fr rnrs although T bp-ipr
. j . j ,
k t. r l- .,t i:
good, and to these I shall briefiv al
lude. STATE FIXAXCES TAX ATI OX.
Having beea close! v connected with
tbe finances of the Sute since I SC6, j
I speak kaowtngiy when I say the
revenues have beea faithfully collect
ed, extravagant appro priai ions have
beea avoided, taxation tuts beea equal
ized by the repeal of the most burd
ensome taxes ; aad by strict economy
aad good management the public
debt has beea largely reduced. Tbe
policy of paying off the entire indebt
edness of the btate is, I believe, fully
indorsed by the taxpayers, and it
shall be my aim to adhere to that pot
icy. Tbe public debt, however, de
creasing while the revenues are in
creasing, H occurs to me that wfurth
er redaction of the latter should be
made daring the current session.
The increase ia the value of oor
real estate aad the product of oar
manufacture-, the steady develope
mentof our taoorcea, and theeipaa.
skin of our railway system is rapidly
enriching oor people. If we ueas
are the aggregate of oor wealth and,
ESTABLI8HE D , 1 8 3
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1873.
1 its growth, npoa tbe bais of oar late
jeenmos, we eaa readily &nderttand
i how a lighter tax imposed upon the
present taxed propertr wilt meet alllaa opportCBhTtodifulaTthCTXdartai
w uvvvcvratMK' a-.- , a'awaan.
I a -8.-1- "3
an ampie iaa.j ior van iiqaioauoa oi
our debt, and fire a decided impulse
to tbe nsefal enterprises tbtw reliered.
iTOcermiAt istbkests.
I sincere! r trust, bowever, that in
taxation, the Lefislature win exer- J1 ,afd "me the
ci-ti wise discretion, and properlr Commonwealth are at stake. (U m
idiTiminate iafarorofoarinduSrial nt forget the by a lack of pubhe
iinteresti In every part of ihia Cora-iim OT,b-T mirtaken economy Any
tnonwealtb are found rich deposits of! roPer the Leg 1 at ore mtj see
mineral. To make them aVailable j &t.to -dopt to aid this nauonal under-
and productive sLould be oar earnest
, - . , - , .
j aim, ana fcDaii rvwic a targe t nare 01
1 tDT attention. It cxq alone be done
j by the intelligent employment of la-
bor and capiuL Thi is afiubject of
; immense interest, and ran best be
j served by ferst providio the highest
j possible knowledge of the character
and rocauoa of tbe moot valaauie
; mineral iaoor can te Diaue iavit -
'in? bv making
Hiruiuocnute. i i
remuneration must depend large! vj
upon tbe means of protection accord-
, ed bv Congress to our home industries
a question which may safely be com -
suited to our representatives in the
.National Lerisiature, Capital is the
water for the wheel and thould be
abundant, and tbe rates of interest
;easy for active and wholesome enter-
prise, and whatever leyjUation will
: bt'jt aerve this end should receive
general support. Money will always
seek the highest rates, jthe security
being the same, and for that reason ft
now gravitates to neighljoring States
where the legal rates ar higher than
our own. If we cannot remove the
restriction and make money as free as
ny other commodity, at least, let as
permit the same rate aa allowed by
other States, and thereby retain it
within our own borders.
the common schools.
It wiI niv mTi as it is mv
j autv, to nave a watcmui eare over
j tbe'school svsiem of on State. No
n (lf 0Jr eoveniaent! policv
sbouIi K.mmxad toe etnpJovment of
more wisdom than that wbKh is to
promote the instruction of our youth
It is a source of pride and satisfac
tion that oar people ' contribute so
freely to an object so worthy as our
schools. And tbe report of the Su
perintendent cf Common Schools
, i- V . .
r:ii?. tt attend ana raewire the Lless-
nw-n.i ..t iU TV.;.
is a matter of grave iaport, and ex
acts of as all, people aad Legislature,
alike earnest aad tbourhtful eoosider-
atioa. - - v---w-too-'r--, .
THE OKPHAX8 OF SOLDIESS.
In this eonnectioa, let me say a
word ia regard to a subject that has
oftea engaged mv thoughts, and to
CO a a '
wnicn ,nTO" u -uenuon oi our
ment of the orphan schools that are
now the pride of our state. Bat in res
cuing these children from destruction
and providing for their education until
they have attained the age of sixteen
years, have we filled the measure cf
our dutv to tbem : rowu out into
tbe world to do battle
. . . . i
itu ic a trial
at aa age peeuliarlv dangerous to
Jooin. aoes D01 common numanny
require that lie Mate sfcould man
tain its guardianship to these children
until their habits are somewhat set
tled, aad tbey have acquired the
means to earn their own livelihood?
Tbe establishment of industrial
schools, wherein useful trades may be
taught, seems to promise the easiest
and best solution of this problem.
THE STATE XILITIA.
It is highly important that ia times
of insurrection and riot there should
be at command a good and sufficient
force of militia to assist the civil
powers to protect property aad main
Lain its authority. To create such a
force it seems absolutely necessary
that the State must extend its aid in
a more substantial way to those who
enlist in her service. Tbe fines for
the Boa-performance of militia duty
are obnoxious to many of or best
citizens, and vield at best but a slen
der revenue, and that, too, oa a wrong
basis, for property aad not tbe indi-
vidua! should be taxed. The militarv
.fconl be well distributed throuirb-
out the State, and the number of;
icompaaies limited, and withia the j
i limit to make tbeut efficient evervl
company accepted,whea found to be up
pV,jH r standard of numbers,
Ljn - j, 40j discipline, should receive
j
from the pbbc treasurv
least $-00 per annum.
LirX AND FIRE ISSCBASCX.
The fire tad life
insurance com-f
panies are trying to secure uniform j weahh will be tbe constant endeavor
legislation ia all the States, and thej0f Tour Executive; an 1 to strengthen
States having a large home interest ia j hi arm and enlarge his aaderstaad
iasuranc have been the fimto adoptj q? be asks the support aad counsel
ttiat nrlnMnf Ta im Kca
and taxes upon insurance companies
incorporated in other States aad
doing business ia this, reacts upon
the borne companies by reason cf tbe
reciprocal laws of those States. If it
is deemed desirable to protect and
foster the borne iasuraace interest,
already too long neglected, let uniform
laws be eaated. To me it seems this
interest is of sufficient importance to
w arrant tbe temporary loss of a por
tion of tbe revenue now received from
j the foreign companies. The revenue
from our own companies will increase
by reason of their enlarged bssiaess,
aad we
iH thus be compensated for !
each loss.
THE CIVTEXXIAL A XXI VERS ART.
The necessity for immediate action
on the part of our people to iaaore
the success of the Centennial Exhibi
tion must be realized by every think
in; znan. Iu fail ore "will be to oor
laiting hhame, its success most re
dound to the honor aad permanent
benefit cf the Commonwealth. Lo-j
TT
7,
; rated in oar metropolis, which is fast
tBorin? to tbe front of tbe maaufac -
; taring chies of the world, affording:
ta iivuik.al Vt v . -TJta la aaiiaa
- a a
(opening to iur;raers new rbanneis oi
information as to oar character and
eaterprise, it certainly is the impera
tive dniy of every citizen who iorea
ha State to lead bis countenance and
support to Lai ereat eiruoiuoa.
i US,BS hu .re!re lQe "" wm
iwicuvt; ui lur IjA. unit.
ro5TTrrnoAi. amisbmistt.
j The subject cf constitutional refvrni
:!s now occupying a large pace of
public attention ; opinions are various
I as to its propriety or necessity, as the
views of men are conservative or
.' tvorressive. There is now. ho
1 ver, in sess:oa in r h.Iaderpbia a Los-!
s venuon i respecxaote iqu aiKraoie
gentlemen, autbonred bv the peoiwe
to revise the Constitution. To these
j centlemea wc can cmfidentl v refer
! the question of consthutianal reform,
in the belief that out of their com -
; bined intesritv and wisdom will
i sprin? such measures as will best con-
dure to tbe safetr, happiness and
prosperity of oar people.
SPECIAL LEGISLATION EVIL.
There is one foremost aad growing
evil, however, to which by my oath j
as your Executive, and my sense of i
duty as a citizen, I am constrained to !
ak your special attention. I refer to j Oa Christmas eve, ia tbe sober
special legislation, or the abuse of j Quaker tabernacle oa Scbermerhora
legislative power to further particular street, ia Brooklya, there occurred a
local and private ends to the exdu-jvery a&ique ceremony of tbe un
sion of public business. I cannot veiliing of the Christmas tree to the
condemn this evil in language too i bewildered and wondering gaze of
strong, and it seems but the part of j tbe little ones of tbe Quaker Sabbath
common sense that some positive res- schooL It was a sort of folkrite, and
triction be put upon legislation that
j will confine it to subjects and make
its enactments uniform ana gencrat
THI PAMOX15ii P0VE.
There is another subject to which I
may be permitted to advert, because
it concerns one of my most important
functions. I refer to the pardoning
power. The exercise of this power
rt .rnsirr arithia tw di-ion
a
and the conscience of the Executive, I nuenes by the
aad when we consider the iraportuni- efforts of the ladusmoos, matronly
ties of tbe friends of a condemned j-nitress. Here tbe company assem
maa and their natural icciination tolUed- Tbre ws Ft may of
ueverr influence to obtain a pardoa.;0 dear, jolly, roguish girls you
it must "be conceded that this power jiaow, that didat at ad bear aboct
is a trvinr and dangerous one with jth-m the Qaakemh a:r that common
whieb'to invest anv one man. Anvjperstition wtmld lead the stranger
provision that would relieve the
science and divide tbe respcmsibility
r,f tl. wm tA tlia nrtirr mnst
surelv commend itself to the ood Bgii ertup ra.
. . ' Aad aH went t a" aaarrtale bell,
sense of oor people. j ,. , . , . ...
r j which, br the wav, might poMUy
thx sixmxo fcxd. have been ringing right pleasantly ia
There is a popular demand, too, j imaginations of the happy mam
tbat the sinking fund, containing !ra who were hx,kin? oa with tbe
j bonds that represent the
proceeds of
tbe sale f public works.
and wBien
are applicable alone to the payment of
i the public debt shall be kept sacred
fjr the purpose to which it is dedi
cated, aad that the safeguards cf this
fund be made so strong as to protect
it from every encroachment, however
ingeniously planned or powerfully
supported. To this demand the Coa
stitntional Convention will doubtless
respond, aad, for mjself, I may be
permitted to say no legislation im-p-iring
the security of this fund or
changing its character shall receive
my sanction as your Executive.
In view ofthe prospect that tbe Leg
islature wi. after this session, be di-i
vested of its power to legislate for
special objects, a popular apprehen
sioais prevailing that interested par
ties will push their schemes at this
lunctnre,
and make ertraordinarv
I -m. ,
legislation. 1
trui u v vv.
deem it my duty to impress upon the
Legislature the necessity of examin
ing with more thaa ordinary care
every measure submitted for their
consideration.
TBE BOAJ OF FCBLIC CHARITIES.
Too much credit cannot be accord
ed to the honorable and humane gen
tlemen who constitute tbe Board of
Public Charities for their valuable
services, gratuitously bestowed, ia
supervising the manifold and impor
tant public trusts the State has eca
fided to their care. I take great plea
sure ia iaviting the attention of the
Legislature to the suggestion and
work of tils excellent Board, and
shall unite ia aay plan that wIH help
these geatk-men to accomplish their
beneficent designs.
ix coxcursiox.
We have great cause fur thankful
ness, my fellow-citizens, when we
contemplate tbe happy and prosper
ous condition of our eountrv. Re-
euperating rapidly from the ravage
and waste of our great civil war, ebe
is movmr forward to a new era
of
progress and development; and in
this march to a higher destiny, ia
which all the States are united, Pena-
'syhania should have a place ia the
f"an a positioa to which she is en-
titled bT the intelligence and charac-
. . . , . .
ter of ner citizens, toe maa:tae ot
her resources, the extent of her in
dustrial interests and the grand record
of her patriotism. To tnaiataia this
poitioa for oar proud old CoeuBon-
or ail good citizens ana numbly im
plores the aid aad guidance of Him
who Is tbe Supreme Raler.
. Every conceivable place was occu
pied by anxious spectators daring
tbe entire ceremony, r-peaker Ander
son's familv, with that of Governor
uarnu s, occupy oae w tj. fortIlae wiU aWnt to a larger
ate windows. The Governor's father th,a of anv crowned
W? T? tK4 T5lfT? ?m I Ear.- it would be really
aad sleet whh prefaced all day kept dil5fttlt to ate what the Steve..
many within who bad come a iUublLhroent will be worth in five
taaee to witness tbe waaguratioa. j rtm more A Ur humhn of
- -
L T V trr .r "".leases of valaabJe hoase. and lots,
or from the Lochiei to the Capitol
and bark ta the Executive Man&ioa.
coB,;stt of Mr Wainwrirht of Ab
lerheny, Smith, of Fayette, N oyes, of
Clinton, Handy mit ot roiutaeipjua,
together with Senators Pari a, Strang,
White and Petrikea.
THE SIXATE AXD BOUSE ASSEMBLE.
After the ceremonies both Houses
met mod immediately adjourned to
nxet at three o'clock, when the rote
oa United States Senator would be
taken in each Hoase separately, and
oral d. .
. to-jnorrow (WednesdAT) the jwirnata
jread ia joint eooremioa and eer-1
;ttSeate tijraed. .
The Democratic raicn for United!
,iatv; n aUI
a a i - .
held at eleven)
i o ciock tfiu moraio
. I -
Wallace was nominated oa the first
ballot . JJendriek B. Wri?ht g4 two
votes viz.: Brock ay, of Columbia,
and Senator Collins, of Larerae.
Henry M. Phillips received one vote,
that of Representative Samuel Paley,
of PhHaddphia.
TOTE O CX1TXD STATU EI5ATOS.
Both Houses met promptly at three
o'clock. The various committees on
the inauguration reported that they
bad officially attended to their duties.
The fact was noted oa tbe journal
and amid breathless atieation fr a
the crowded galleries, the hall was
opened fur tbe election of a United
States Senator from Pennsylvania.
The first same called was that of
Adam Albright, who voted in a loud
voicefor Simon Cameroo; then Al
lison, of Washington, fur Simon Cam-
i eroa. exi came jesse
A merman,
) who voted for William A. Wallace.
t And so they went through the long
j list of one hundred names. Cameron
received fifty-nine votes and Wallace
j thirty -seven a strict party vote, with
i the exceotioa of John Wilson of Phil-
adelpbia. In dependent, who voted
;for Wallace.
Ia the Senate McClure voted for
Th.mas M. Marshal, the other Sen
ators Cameron or Wallace. This
closed the business of the day.
A 4aakrr Chrtaa
Eve
was attended by the members of
families coming in troops through the
cold Winter streets with rosy faces,
bright eves and chattering laughter.
The little meeting boose was quite
fulL la the quiet ball of worship
quite a change had mysteriously been
wrought and the seats were piled Bp
along tbe walls. leaving a space m
'. . .. i i a i a w
"re ciearefl, ana me noor poi-
eoa-,13 w ater worm to expect w oe-
j no
I and
They weredresised charmingly
same anxious eves that traditioaallT
belong to the dowagers who- grace
the crowded ball-rooms of fast life.
Cupid'seemed as busily at work with
the .addies and maids' as was
Memory, that should hare recalled
the story which the festival is meant
to perpetuate.'
The little children, however, were
marshalled in order, aad were ad
dressed very happily by Mr. Aaron
M. Powell, who has recently returned
from his tour of Europe. Then there
ensued a space of a quarter of an
boar, during which refreshments of a
very fitting kind were passed around
through the assemblage. Then the
children, who, by the way, were
elaborately gotten np in silks, and
velvets and furs, so that they verily
looked like little fairies, were permit
ted to play certain childish games
among themselves that have come to
be known among almost ail the chil
dren of civilized Christianity since
Chaucer sang. "Bi nd man's buff"'
aad 'hide aad seek,' those comedies
and tragedies of infant life, delight
them for a while ; but the zest of the
sport was destroyed by the fact that
they were all longing for a glimpse of
that wonderful supernatural tree that
was in readiness to be beheld of all men,
women and children.
Tbe Sabbath school claaies descen
ded tbe stairs to the basement, where j
a eozy htile committee room was tae Tailed States annuall? $12 000
decorated with evergreens, in the j 00, and crime f40.000.000. Ia wvers
midst of which eouid be read tbe'ern ooo ooo r,ffliM rxvi vi Think
legend:
"PEACE OS
EARTH ;
MEX.
GOOD WILL TO
At one end stood the tree. It was
erected upon a hollow pedestal The
h'ttle oaes clustered around ft, stood
upon tiptoe, and tbe graver faces of
the other older folk gleamed with
sympathy. After aa address by the
Superintendent, tbe gifts were dis
tributed, when the children, the
J"5 KTUU.
mea and the middle-aged fathers and
mothers started for borne amid a
mutual iaterchange of many good
wishes for the holidays aad the com
ing new year.
ay la
By the death of Edwia A. Stevens,
of liobokea, N. J his two children
succeed to a magnificeat inheritance.
Mr. Stevens left two sons. The
eldest is called after himself. He is a
bright lad of seventeen, unaffected ia
his manners. The mother, who is
still a young woman, resides with ber
children ia the "easje, above tbe
banks of the Hudson, near the heart
of Hoboken. Tbe boy does not seem
to realize that he is heir to aa estate
worth $19,000,000. and that ia four
years more be will probaUv be the
! richest man in the world. When he
3 ak afyal L? tn m 'LxV-f P ftk 1Wtftt AH
I ,-V- UKI i,ll, wav c V-
sow held at nominal rents, will then
revert to young Stevens : be will be
the sole possessor of bonds and other ,
securities which are now valued at
14,000,00. Should be live to the
age of his father, and be as hacky ia
his ventures, his wealth will be
greater thaa RothdsiMa'. Tbe lad.
however seems to be unconscious of
his destiny. He may be seen daily
playing oa the law a ia front of the
castle where his father passed his
raaturer Etc.
Vrt v
Far tha If ran a
T Ertia f lata
1 T. i -, , ..
. - - . , .1 . . .1
r. . r .?' ,t t-l.-'r. tr.
J i "avrrr:ia ci-awwvwi v aaa as
J-7 t.. .tw-
eaa : not however to eWt out some;
particular one and make it a hobby
upon which to conu'nually ride, and
pass all otters bv witnout a notice, l
know some who make a bobby of in
temperance ; it is their A Iptsa and
Omega. The whole power f their
intellect and talent is engaged ia a
warfare against this evil, while they
pay no attention to others. There are
other vices besides intemperance,
which must be met and conquered by
the lover of truth and tempera&ce.and
there are more virtues to contend for
than temperance.
Still intemperance is an evil of such
immense proportions and wide ex
tent, that it behooves all lovers of
order and good government to rise up
as a man and sweep it away root and
branch. Our penitentiaries, jails, alms-
hoo-aes, lasatic-asvlums areeonstantlv
crowded with the victims of this ter -
rible vice. The onlv way to effecta -
ally combat the evil, is to strike at its i I rn"t tell At the tp of that hill
root, "license." In voting upon this J were some brambles and farze-bush-questioa
nex: "ring, is there any one j es ; so I left my lace there and went
professing to be a christian, that will ! away pro?Tecting. There was a vil
staltifv their sense of justice and right j Ig clw by ; ia it two estmineis
by voting icesc"? ! What shall we 'Le Lion d"Or' was the sign of one, I
vote liberty to those who have no ! forget that of the other. Iknockedat
more conscience than to poison our 'the door of the one whose s?zn I for-
children, ruin oar homes, crush our
hearts, and blast our hopes Go to
some of our eities and visit the dens
wiu c vi vui tiura uu kuv ucusi
of sqaalid poverty, and then you can !
get a just conception of the reign of 1
miserr and wretchedness. There vou
will find the por mother hanging; bless the woman! I say again. I
over the smoldering embers, with her j knew it was ail right bow. There
little ones hovering around her, pite-!nd then I told her what I waa, and
ously asking for bread. What causes what I had done. She bore a candle
this misery and woe Nine cases out j in her hand, and by its light she took
of ten mm. What ! shall we grant stock of me from top to toe. I seem
lice.se to that which robs the wife led all right, for she smiled,
of her husband and home, the chil-! "Contraband,"' says I. Lace T
dren of their friend and father ! ' The j Her little eyes sparkled again.
thought is preposterous!. j'Some for madame to-morrow. Give
Tbe license la t has proved a fail-'me lodgings to-night
are, and its results do not justify its t Cest bieB T I had better not come
retention, and the only remedy at 'in; the hay-loft wa at ray service,
present is "no license." I am" not! She led the way.
afraid that whisky will hurt me, but i "Sorry to trouble madame," said I.
I am afraid aad have good reasons to I "Tried to get ia at the other estami
be afraid, that it will hurt tea thous- net ; couldn't make anybody tear,
and others; therefore I am opposed to A good thing, too, monsieur. The
it and whatever ever else will work j doier have taken up their quar
deterimental tt the good of my fellow- j ters la-bas ; you'd have been nicely in
men. Young nea are not as a gen-' for it there.'
eral thing, as thoughtful and eonsid-i "Would I like aa omelette? By
erate as mea of age and experience, sad by ; but first my bale. It's out
and being naturally of a more active, yonder, confouadiy heavy, and I must
lively temperament tbey are more apt pet it in before daybreak.'
to be led astray. In the years of ea-- j "IU help you.' said she ; and sre
ly boyhood, I heard a gentleman quote ' enough she did help nfe. Normandy
a verse which has never faded from women are like little horses, mon ami.
my memory : j " We found the bale, and carried it
"Thedr-atara -srT.be dead; j between . Before daybreak there
I via a ya the rua wy, i it was ia my hay-loft beside me.
iWim7Fv.i,
Befbre the eld eaea die."
Alas, how true! Nine
the" drunkards of to-day
tenths of,
led!
- m rrt -vocnf- " e
seJdoni see a man wo as arrived at
tbe
y?ars of manhood, start in the
downward
rocre of the cc-mmoa
drunkard. Tbev leara to love liquor
when young, and it grows with them
as tbey grew fder
Let as take a lock at some of the
statistical reports, and see the temUe
amount of vice and crime that is the
reset of thu- nefam us traSc m ardent
SpintS.
Ram pauperism, cost the Uni
ted States, annually, 135,000.000.
Rom skkaes" $1,000,000 anno
ally. TLe number that die drunk
ards, S0.0OO. The number sent to
prison, 200,000. Tbe number of
yoa-n? men who annually become
drunkards, 00,000.
Tbe number of children reduced to
a state worse thaa orphanare, $200,
000. Only think of it! Two hun
dred thousand little ones upon the
cold charities of the world every year.
Thousands grow up ia ignorance and
vice. The girls, not having the neces
sary care, admonition and instruction
to shield and guide, fall victims to the
lasts of man. The boys, exposed to
al! the temptations of vice, grow np
thieves and pick-pockets, and end their
career in State Prison or oa tbe gal
lows. I am told that rt1irion east
of that, child of God. enough spent
for rum, to send a missionary to every
dark and benighted corner of the
earth.
The Local Option law may not be
' adequate ta accomplish the desired
ieadi tDa it step ia the right
direction, and the best we can do for
the present is to make nse of it If
we cannot have a perfect plan to op
pose evil, better have aa imperfect
v u. c . t ai , vi ruuurj
be an object of every professed Chris
tian t save some from the ultimate
ruia of the world. What eaa yoa da
with a drunken man, can yoa reaon
with him ? You might as well preach
to the stars as to htm. What can we
do with a taaa that is in.-laved to liq
aer f I think I aa safe ia asserting
that not one out of a thousand break
tbe chains of their thralldooa, and
gain or regain a respectable positioa
in society. Then why not make use j
of the helping hand the government j
holds oat to as, and with it endeavor !
to remove the source of so much
crime and misery, and one or the
greatest obstacles that i m pedes the pro
gress of the eaase of Christ. He is
a wise maa that knows his opportuni
ty and makes ase of it E. L. A.
Stotstowx, Jan. Ith.
A MrccExar rmr.
"Did I ever tell yoa about the t police stations ia tbe country. About
cherry-girls of Pierre i'Eveque ?" de-la month ago the chief of police re
manded the smuggler after a pause, jceived a circular from Concord N. II.,
" Never ; so please tell me sow." f offering two hundred dollars reward
" How I made friends " with more for the arrest of George Sherbara and
thaa thirty Frenchwomen going to 'Josephine Drew, who it was stated Lad
market with cherries V '. eloped from Concord. The girl was
"Never. represented to be the daughter of a
' How, under their cherries, thev
smuggled ia all my stock of English
eottoa-Iace V
" Never.'
"Come, then. Ill teH too.
venture was a batch of English
toa-lace, tea parka res ia alL
We ?
had a stoma v raa across the channel '.
one night in Se-Meiaber, aad arriving ;
at the Kormaady coast, the qaestioa '
was how to get ashore. We did it '
somehow, tea of as altogether, each !
seizin? a bale. I, beisg i?ter of tbe
e?q.ditVfr, favored myself a little,
shouldering a bale that did not
weigh much over half a hundred
Not knowing who might be about,
we did cot drive the boat far ia
shore, but waded f-r it, so that else
than bead aad shoulders, will a bal
upon earh pair of hi!iM etn!d la
teen. ...
On we wadt-d ; w Ih-h d.s on
tbe hea h I f.re a, the nrrres of five
or fix menjloorwed oet We ducked
ur it almost to tbe aose, waiting for
the nea to go by. Once or twice it
seemed tier were xiD their eves
upon us ; Lot there was no help for it.
I and so we had to wait. Tbea. all at
and all; bat though under water, I
stack like gra to my property.
How I ever go eat I can't a v ; but
out I did ft, and Un4rdaLa!e It
watnt mine, though one ai2rn
klru f .jv, ; eMn ff.A fnea
I Y- i..';.'Jil..j'i,,
i a a v. iu Ta i arr; li 'a uv ai ta a-v
kj. .u. t t .
hide.
j "Carry the bale I couldn't; half
j crippled, I had to drag it along. The
ground wan x new to me ; manr a
venture had I brought t to land
at thai very Fpot - Every h,5e ia the
cliff I knew as was well a the chairs
ia my own boose. I had hardly hid
mys2faway when six douanier3 in
full accoutrements pissed right bef re
me. They had got news something
was up, and were on the prowl Me
they couldn't see aoyhow, and pres
ently they turned about, listened, and
then scuttled away towards a LIU orer
which I knew my fellows had to go.
"All np with us now thought I ; to
morrow well be all ia prison.' Well,
a faiBt heart don't do for smuggling.
I concluded to stick to my bale. The
hill was about as bie as Primrose
HUL Over that bitted hill I had to
'g somehow, dragging the brst part
'of a hundred weibt I did it bow.
5 ret: nobody answered.' It might
j have beea three ia the morning. I
j knocked again etiil so answer ; so I
w
1
went awav. 'BeUer Iatk here. said
to mvself as I knocked at Le Lion
; d"Or.T A woman answered. Gd
(Then came the omelette an some
nice hot eoffee. As for me, be sore I
did bv madame what any proper-dis-
J posed person, getlenia- ggier
i should hare done that is. I was lib-
i t , . .
j a i ".V a
! vaitf a a aw aa m t -. aa
I. i ..!. -:L f- ri
Iowi 0ne bv one I picked them up,
! tad one b 0'e bes Wrre got
into the hlv4fft WelL tbev couldn't
-UT tm thlt
wt;an j 'aid
of m- madame. I wanted
i ,a TI,- ntrt PU ,
ine wrhTa I aver B mariT .st-
, .
mers.
"How will vou doit?r said mad
ame next day.
" I was nonplussed.
How should
IdortJ
"Ecoutez, said madame, holding
up her finger. 'We must circumvent
the octroi IH tell yoa how. To
morrow is market day ia Pierre
rEveque. Some scores of girls will
be passing the gates with market
cherries. I know some. Well get
them to put your lace in the bottom tf
their baskets. Oui, monsieur.'
"She caused me to andersund
that I must stomp down something,
but made so bargain. Evening
brought a nice Utile conclave of cher
ry girls to the Lion d'Or. I think
there must have been at least thirty
of them I stood cider for all, and
cakes to boot, aad having unpacked a
bale, I displayed the dtarlv wo a
lace.
"That's yours; and yours; and
yours,' said I. aieasaring off what I
meant to give.
"Yea should have seen them dance
for joy. The main stock I handed
them for stowage away. Where
they did stow it I don't know. It al
ways was a mystery to me where
women do manage to stow away all
the lace thev could smuggle. Stow
it away they did, retiringfor that pcr-
no,
to the farther end of the hav-
loft Thev went awav, the dears. I
certainly was at their mercy; bat I
would have trusted them to any
amounL Next morning a stranger
would have seen nothing particular
at the octroi-gate of Pierre i'Eeqae.
" What have yoa got there ? said
tbe octroi-maa.
. Cherries, as yoa see.
"All right Go ahead r
" And so my lace got into Pierre
reveq-e."
-And then, sir V
" Little more to tell I knew many
a good, Kpen and true in Pierre
rEveque, who would have bought
any quantity of lace. I got my price.
I returned to England, after circum
venting both docaae aad octroi"
Baal aal ad a
J RESET Citt, January 14. Last
eveaiag a maa was arrested for whom
a reward had beea offered at all the
weakbv citiiea of Fishervie, near
Concord.
Sherbara was described as a mar-
ried man. aged 23. It was stated he
My left a wife and two children ia Con-cot-!
cord. Withia two weeks after his
arrival here the young lady suddenly
took ill and died of typhoid fever.
as
represented, and bo inquest was held,
Sherbnra's examination will take
place as soon as the persons who
ordered his arrest are heard from.