fu hilittiittrS not five mipiom of 1 dollars, LC for sale printed up but. 'r. Thera i luirm paper Th, midi:l : At work or the Housis. 1:-Ionda2; - • night, the 11th instant, )yas by roc:coding in the Housci Of Rep r ?sent:qiyes at Harrisburg, alike disgracernk to the Ijouse and alartnine; to the honeii people of the State. There was abillpend lug proyiding for thin reduction of boomage7, on *the •West Branch Of the SusqUebanii'd from i ; :1 '),5 to DO corns peril/mm=l feet. A 41zirtcr \vas granted to the company in 18443 II bormage /AA f ty_ cents' - per4hou: s.tnd feel. That rate has since been in ! c:reased from time to time, until it is - now one dollar .aud tweuty-flin son to: per.:thout. Every thousand feet of logs cut on Pine Creek must pay this exorhitanttoll to enrich these monopolists The result is that the vast quantities of heinlock on the tritm tariesslf the IVc t Branch must remain un c,n, or the ~ tumpage -is to low that the' ner.; cfutol, put it, on the market and ems' I hi. , Loom:o 4 y tax. ~• o '", Ic‘..? rtlay BEINETEMS C.c.i 4c fog EMI 6Nav Lez The vi,llwpany run by Mr. Petcr Herdic anti the Po)liiivlvanin - liallron'd stoekhold , ers. elibrinollig r , and the solurdensonte to the lumbermen that offeretl to' inkehase - the boom, iti f 1 case of • F ;..11 • t“graut . I t ill ,~....cnntit•tcrl and pay ,i-‘:..700;t 1 00 fol: property - which cost they cot pany I but . soo,ooo, and at the sarnel time agree to'rednee the boximage to ninety 1 cents per 'thousand. But Mr. Herdic mid the company do not purpose to ..ell. - Strong ly int renched in their franchise, the mon: -(rous fruit of corrupt legislation,' and con:": (idea of the power of._money :to_ crush all oppo-itio», they stand, like some. ancient feudal Baron, the inns(ers of this great high way of nature, 'and ley trihnte•on the hua ne=-,:of Nl hole counties ser•exorbitant as to be almost prohibitory. :But what care they, while their - annual profits are more than three hundred per cent. on the capital in veill-Al? No; they decidedly prefer- nOt to -sell.. They think they can do better. „ ' iii they they don't purpose , they, .can help it.,. - o allpw Ibis toll to he reduced to some,, 1 thi g like reasonable q Whures,'and 'eriAlte bill cutting Off part of the extortioppassed. to a dad leading with little opposition, the ring at once took alarm and act to work. in their,vsual f:tshion. As usual, _4li'Slonday IY ir/o t. t ~ .111:•Paic:11 ('Cl• 1 ~L L'^`ll;.3 11;:111'1'jlt . .; (.1:or:Ir!ur of rn•t<,ri ti:ti at ;•=;ia, IN; i-,ed of tlw two ro , ; in i'liil;i I rtili;T.o anal - It' )n if tliplonm:4 for of im-n. • Tlie Of ills' I colnincreial for.ov. still C:itTr i lany, ui tit ;rlect, -night :Mont one-fifth of the House was ab ent It yasnuderstood that this bill :hould notbe! calfed up before Tuesday, and among the absentees were many of its warmest friends. Here waslhe opportunity C 11121 I f %II 1.1 :.ir of Ut•iiter, Ti -I,p,onl;tiff, 11011 avers of these 1 it allow, this r rotit. ,, ,veCt •=i;ir;:nrr. the',v;;:,t of the inonopoliits, awl they made effective use of it. They called up the dill only to defeat it. In vain* . were appeals made for a postponement until the representatives of the lumbering interests .were in their sears. In train were motions made t 6 adjourn at midnight. The legislative agents of the extortionists proved loyal to their masters ~ and....traitom to - their:public:trusts. They steadily opposed every effort to procure a full and fair expressiOn of the will of the House. And they Sticeeeded. At half-past ono o'clock in the morning - the game Was played out, and the masters of the Susque /Imola triumphed over the interest of every man who awns it'stick of timber and of ev cry man who buys a foot of lumber on that river., There is no need of furiber ,9oat• r:.11 t l't1:1'.!1'!" :1 irt• 1 ititt , i t: then ti rL! • . ill I.IL;L'a enitsl t: nollf i ihe ch , ict• :LH this 1)0 :1' j 01'.y111{211 silent on - this midnight'Nfork of the House. It speaks for itself in language - sufficiently Main and emphatic. —We are glad AO note that the . Senate pactl a bill on jibe succeeding Thursday nab...chez the boo nage,th ninety-five cents per - tholis - and Though not selotCas it should he, this rate will prove a great relief to the lumbering interest. • When Abe .bill reached the lower house an effort * AVas at once made-to lay it:on the table, 'butzif- aid not succeed,-and at the present writing "the bill is still pending - NOW fet us seewhat the henchmen of the monopoly 1n the 1 - ,lonse will do about it. Let us see- if the " Inem-_ her froni'Minnequir," with aft hi; brass and greenbacks, is really strong enough telover : come the interests of a dozen counties. - icon 11,0 liv morn:ln... and Tr•i '':(•;(2 i;iui •t: 'it of Ow pro.; i,t it .t couit =ME i; .I'.l t;) ltuld 1:11 t Wilt i of C . , ..1r.g1i!0n "1'; I r!! 1.12 -lc of a petit the hal e a juil:,ye 1 \v rinhle pct In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr. Colliding called up .biti . resolotion asking thil"rosident for a statcnient of the recommendations to office made by the Senators'from New York, Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska. Mr. Tip ton on dinen t oxtendin theslnAnl) - tto all the Seitatots was - rejeCted. The resolu- t• - laden 1.11:11.m.rn un lla? )1):111n2eillelit o\ et with the mod i fied - by Mr. Trumbull„ was. then adopted. The .Senate ',lien toRIP tip the Chicago relief bill; .but adjmirned . without 'action upon it. Mr. Hooper's - Bur plementau civil rights bill came up in the House, but the morning hour Was consumed, by tlie enemies of the bill In dilatory•rno tions, and it again went over without action: A long idebatefollowed on the Senate bill to contract with the proprietors of the 'Con cressionnt-CINVW piablishing the debates for two ycriri, Kelley strongly , supped the measure, while Mr. Beatty opposed it, - declaring that the contractors .were to re ceive twice,as.much as the woe; was worth. The House adjourned without Disposing' of the hilt, he alloweir Dol :_tut the thicat- »anagemclti of tiwo - rand Jar- up the other kr Prez;ident, hy t Legk- ing revohition L• 3• an ag;eut , of frx it w•ould previous had i; 141.11i5 lii il'.i,:l c~i ,i, In the Senate, on the 19th, triemonstrance tiect the Chicago relief bill, signed by ; i , 'lOO cit izens - of Michigan, was presented. A bill was passed direpting.the.Seeretary of the Treasury to pay Axe officers and crew of the ship Kearsage $19,000 prize ,money.— Mr. Corbett matte a 7:Pe,ech in favor of com pelling the banks to hold their 'reserves in coin to hasten specie payments. The Chi cago relief bill was than taken up and dls ettssed, and at the adjournment it was agreed that the final vote on it slionld be taken the nest clay. A resolution adopted by the House calling.on the President for informs -1140: relative to the case of Dr. citizen of theUncied. Slat es, Wilg) hstl unjustly arrested; * COD dem nod and forted by the Spanish authorities in El MIME =NI nocked out of ic. blow, they 'Acre In favor they always ly learned the e i 8 nothing so nre philcmo lit to 1; 1‘1.4);“.1 pay in :-;d ISM 111EI 1:1 , 1 NIUE !f'•7) IMO =I M=E= to a penal colony On the coastc,of Af ri%•a. llouS"c passed the Senat'r hill in r..l.;tion to the capture of the rebel lion-clad hemarle, and pie bill to provide for pub in";-the debates was then taken up. An timentlment was adoptdd int itimr, pr'vosah; teporting and Printing the dettiteS of the next Congress, and directing - Al' e Con -res-ional printer to estimate the cos; of the s.nue, and the bill maS then passed Istithout a tlhi:ion. The Post Office appropriation bill was taken up, and a - debate followed 'on_ the prbposed subsidy to the China mail ser 7 lee. Without disposing of the question, the house adjourned. 1 J 14 Of t it h ;:;/.!,tH t l ‘k . f. (1!1 - 1. eN r , t 11. c cl .2;le y ;Qt\ inr fur 1:1 n nee fl):1 , 1\N 4 Li tivi~h a In the Senate, last liecine=4lay, thtiCbi .VII,V. It p11:- f7ll f 1.5111 Wii - g - faken up . and pasFa.as reported from - the Finance donnititlel - Slturman's tariff bill nuns then taken 'Mr._ Chandler announced that he should pp-. poze it at every stage, because it Wa;;ltt bill an Ir)iivh the Senate ought not ,to moment. A long debate folloWed, when' the Senate_ adjourned, A-bill was - intro. cluced in the. Hous- and referred, - granting a pension to the widow of AdatiraLEarda , - gut at the rate.of a fourthiaf • lila pay: at - ttie time of his-death. - A..resolzitionwas adopt-' ad-calling on the Secretary of State for foritiati6ritis to the amounts Odd tO news papers for publishing the laws of States. A. bill for the reorgimizatien'Of 'the civil service was postponed,four weeks,. .4"he 'Post Office appropriation bill wria'Jhen. taken up - and debated,' the qtiestionAlang , on ea increase of the subsidy to 'the P,tl.olt th ri.pectiv( tC:.-honored t . • , ‘.•()Datots t) :J1:111:01)ittin iu~,c i~ui?~iin,., of L-;( h con '.,nn•.•.ebi, the lea' centuries- PC sce ire ri s !s,tlitable gi of (16.1pItia. We \vliole, move t rtucitO do all ell paid, and appropriate nearly forgot to be ibnited TO: aitd Work in Congress.. mall steamers. An amendment permitting the Government to take po- , tecittit of the steamer, in case of war was agreed to; but the amendment -making the compens.atit.n 0110 million of4tillars• wits defeatekka Sot 0,01 glito 92. The defeat of this tiri~iend 7 - „ment I . Vii'sfifiplatided app6 Dentoeratie aide. The hill ad amended 'm finally pas44y the House.i • • . - t PlUrstaV 11 4111 was introdueed providing feat : the offices of Ail : , itpv A.dtuiral, anirCeirumictote tsholl be discontinued. when -they .bectune-vaciun: St the close of the niorning•hottl i the tariff bill was taken:up, and debated tintil_flie ad journment, without . reaching arty: definite - action, hoWever. In the House -the Chlea7. go relief hiltas'airtendedby the Senate was taken up and-referred to the Cotritnitee-qf • Ways and Means, with leave to report aftei Monday". The House went into Committee of the Whole on the -army appropriation bill„ The bill was:debated the rest of the day by Messrs. Brooks,' Slocum and (Abets, and the House finally adjourned . Without further action upon it. The Senate last 'Friday passed a bill to enable 'honorably discharged soldiers and sailors and their widows to acquire home. steads on the public lands. The tariff bill was then. taken up and debated: • Mr. Ccii`- bett thought the bill _made a too . great auction of the duties, and tended to produce stagnation of trade. Mr. 'Morton 'said that: while a prohibitory tariff was an obsolete idea,. free• trade was out of the questimi, and thet—what was wantes) at this tine vas a to re - Venue .so adjUsted - as to favor Americariindustry. He was in favor' of l acing tea, coffee and coal on the free lisl,• aiiil . ;;reducing the duty on salt and on textile . fabrics.- -:-M -7 -- r. Scott's amendmentilputting , terilarid coffee on the free list was agreed to by a . •Vote . of 35 to 18. - Mfr: Morrill moved"', to strike out the second section_ol ; the_bill reducing the dut y ten pet : leent. Vlti cOttions, woolens, iron, stCel, earthen and glassware, leatlte,r, &c. Mr. Sherinutt:AZlV;.-,taYoredthe motion, since the duties on- tea ,apd , coffee had been struck - off, gins making ti`redue- Hon. of 'Over $31,000,t00 .in the ..ievsnu'e.—. No further material reduction of`-the ftariff could be-inade il unless we were to retairt our internal reviitteitiieS and steraPayments of the principal of" the national debt. Mr. Tram - trill thought the seepradseatiorrshould he retained, beCtitise• the - articles' nailed in it - were largely . used by. the masses, and were necessaries of life. The Senate adjouThed to Monday without voting ou tbelztotton,— The *also otlii4:o , 4retOst*appr- Unice, passing a large number of private bills, and _devotipg part, t of ,the..day, to the business'of 'the District What-was done at Harrisburg last Week. Thweprelegedings et.,hoth lanu4s of, the- Legislature Monday evening, the 18th in staat,yere,,highly-interesting. -In_the Sen ate a bill introduced by Mr. Strang authori zing a road and bridge tax in Mlretire Coun ty was puked. A letter from Mr. O. D. Brigham to the GeVerner was read, in which Mr. .Brigham declined the itotninatibti to 'the lake of Atiditor - Genera I ..M,lf:Strang moved . that . ;the committee discharged from the consideration of the House bill relative to the election- of Auditor General, &o. [This bill continues the present Audi .tor pCIi, -- eFal in office until.yekt December.] - 14° Made this motion to -enable-4o •Senate to. consider. the 'Mr. Billingfelt said. that in • view of the - charges made against: the present incumbent he thought he should leave the place open to somebody else. Mr.. Stig,,helo.. 3 t , h fii attt he : r . e ., 4Ord - Of Jiftrar lfitliTaelory‘ all as reirards the perform ance of his official duties...-The motion pre vailed—yeas. 13, nays . the bill was taken up. Mr. Billiugfelt opposed the bill strenuously, saying-lf-he wee General Har tranft he, :would voluntarily go before the Evans committee, to , whOm - the charges against him were referred, And, be examined under oath. Mr. Graham said he had done so, and would appear on 'Wednesday, eve : Billingfelt saidlhe matter should be thoroughly investigated, for : the-sake of the offiber hfinself `and in the interest of the ,pahlic. ls. easy. to say., the. charges are not tine; but they sbould , bo proved ttlitrilet.; The'debate was centinneffsiitheonsiderable warmth by Messm„Brooks, Dill, Strang atal ,othera:.;:.:The__ bill -was --finally-passed; the vote on strapp i nding the ,rtgls stapling 19 to 2—the Latieluilerßenitora voting alone in the negative. In,the House,t) long debate took place on trbill to.4,egUlate'and restrain the sale of intoxicating • drinks in Philadel phia. Mr. Mitchell galled attention s. to ? the, fact that it, - gipf.eL - 11 naOtTpilolY/_,op fkti ; truffle to eiist'ing lonstiit land enaloded bin' ) seas of the same street or square l to grant or refusq,license passed to nets hOuses. The. bill iias finally' passed to its - third ,reading: and laid over. ed'ailtiwiiii all . iuemlers . of religiousn and . I fA h.S o ll4 Cli qt ilis) 1. 4 0il!b:t1 1 1:7a8 11:11y1fi. charitable cierratigua , i t lirtltytt3negearl of age, .vliether inalo or female, married or single, to vote for ~offleem_of,said corpora. tions, if Otherwie4 `duly' iiiiidifled and not prohibited by the_ mress; worils of their charter. A bill was also passed regulating the Salaries _of c9iunty-F10.6.21111eri1t°145/' eats, alloiviiiitheni $2 fen. eaCh'sellool un der supervision, and $1 for each square mile in , theourity. -A joint resohition , lvtie passed And sent to the llOuie extending the 'time for final adjournMent •to, April 4tift 3,jr. StranetallettfP the 0,61 . 634'41'6nel Con erition bill, and moved to amend it by re ducing the-number of delegates., to ninety, ..- eight, thirty:two of 'whom shall be at largo and sixty-six to be elected in the Sehittorlal districts under the apportionment, hill of 157,1. The_bill was,iaid over till Thursday. A' bill for the erection of public buildings - - . . . in' Philadelphia was passed after-a-long-de- Intel also a . bill ceding jOisdietlepito; the i L" used States of 'a plot of ground in the -at le city for the erection of a post office.' 1'1: e entire morning_ sessiortii cif thliTHOUse was spent in the ';':onsideiation of unimpor ttut local bills. The Senate resolution ex tending the time Of final adjonrnment nntil the 4th of April was concurred in. - ' ' . ,In the Senate, on Wednesday, on motion provement. - • d from Bath to Hammondsport of Mr. Strang the apportionment bill was and Za r n a ct il netigua is a certainty, and a move made the_speciaLorder for 7 . lm,patlay : after- ment has been made :hating in view, the oon. The. general appropriation .bill eras building •.J • irottdfrrc - ga e n rct atdaintito ( ii . iime taken up; and the lirst sixteen sections . - poin t on with Ontario ,e railroyarlviln ui Lakenef in trget agreed to., Mr. Randall madearejxvrt from northern part of the - State;•reaching the and giving iron mines the conimit tec the 'to investigtite If4u6ierit, Lake, • on tan outlet to t he south to the e border of the Lake l .Ahat issue Of inediCal diplomas, : concluding pita -for some time h , worked. the recoiunientlation- that -tile-laws- incorpo- —The project Is not complete; however,- that -. , - leaves the sontherrt end of .the .road to ter -rating the;Beleetie College 'Of 'Medicinelltu i ter minate at Bath, arid conseqUently the people .the Philadelphia University of 'Medicine of Bath, and all otherpinterestedin the road, and Surgery " 131114 i . ;t4 be repealed.' - at are looking_foi. the inbst feasible route -for' a ~ -road from Bath to a point on the Pennsyiva once introduced - for, that- :pittlio& i ;Pa , snqr , aniline, and from thence :to.-she coal-beds Northern border of Tioge anti sent to the 'louse.. The House re.s . .nuted 1 0 S c Vi near the viva% Wo have made a the eonshieratiohbf - the militia bill. 14-nieli a ; - - earerd?calculatroi, , ittni , thittie that - Nse can molts were offered to- the -fir s section . e.xi -- demonstrate that the Pennsylvania line can piing from ni iii tvy c l qy , 3 -, ? „d tai .., , , ::, j1,16, , 4.4 ..... , be reached from Bath, by - trroute throTigh em * Addison six miles shorter than by any other, 'hers of cdthilic Yeligietfit socielles . :2: - i. i ;3:va:s":., twa,y,-arui 'from Wit iiblitt'on the line' the ..-. claimed that all' persons haying,:consclen- )..ebal regions can,he reached by AS short a • I . lions scruples against hennas r.ri..! lino of road as from any other practicables 4re . gi'' ) point. , ready pfoteeted by the Cop,stitntion, and: r 'From Bath to Addison there can be a ' I ainen'dm --sere ~- !'clioice.of either of two routes neither of; the Prol? - °e ( Ott' def°a , teu.— " whiCh wouldexceedeighteenmilei itilettgth.; ', A.'debute.followed c on the, bill: - '' 31k. Smith; i one leaving the Erie'road a short' distance b- elow Bath r corning ; u_p a Oreakithe nate°, of of pulton, opposed the entire bill, I icli )16 1 .. -/--- -- -1 which we bare - not at hand)rioavßisingville,. said was - dcsfglM - 9 - e - featriitiii , diug,ttrtuA , hence near Goodhue Laic° .to this prace,,- o f_ 2 0 000 men imaer,-o l in'cia t ike" , c - onithided , Z rhe otherleasring the Nrieett.!iliort 'distmice , - -7- , - ,- .• .• Afelolv Caixtpbelltown, theneein a south-wes• and at great . experts& to, the people °Utile, ferly.direotion to this place. . - ' CoHimon wealth, Mr.CI n! chell replied with severity, 1111'4411T 11111 bill: Finally the first section wag Rtlopteti. Al the :afternoon Ses sion a joinC resolil r ifon witti;ktifil6int,ppfly . 1 , NV , "' . - ' f•'4,l .adopted pro toning J t tnirentinOtit: to . too Constitution Making ift6 'SAate, , .I'L'eastqer e ; ee t ire tly the people. - Siinticwitts ‘ loa' bills of no general - iniere4 were reported from the sevatil coutotittet4. , - .:_:_ •- : , ~. '.,ln the Senate hist ..Thersday the teneral appropriation bill NVlt ' i eOnsidered. mo tion of Mr; Strang the allowamee for 'eta _tionety wits struek out: After addiriesp propriations fo_r the widows of Senator Cor nell, Representative Dick , ;Ind Auditor _GeneritkSttiptojh demised, Il was pltit. pored ; The Constitutional Convention bill was called up,.and Mr, Strang's amendment Was considered until the Senate adjOnrned till evening... ! 'At' _cite evening session the general local optiun law was taken up, and Mr. Strang moved.to upply.the bill only to egtunties,- and to elniuge the time of.eleedop to thq_thifd Friday' in. 31arch, 1873. The bill Was debated until a 'late. hour without. reaching a hunt result., The v. hole day was spent by the HOuse'in' debating the militia bills; - hut no conplusiOn was reached. -. 1 - 14,1111C11)ii I . ll' IVELLSBORO. A Sunday Evening Affair.' - .4 - Last Sunday' night; 'between ten . and elev. it' LeWL-fC7nlver „was killed, by pistol sliui tired- by John I Bergen, on Main street. In this - village. 'pie details of the, affair as wt.. learn themViihr,isfjy as,follows: A party "Sf - at;Ont half a dozen uteri, some:. of whom were strangers in Wellsboro, were, it,app,ears, on a drunken spree on Sunday night. add a little after ten o'clock made an attack on the bakery and beer saloon of Mr. - John Bergen On the north side of Main, t%ye doors_ west of Craton street. The - sa• the upper part of which is .occupied by Mr. Bergen's. family,:is a low two-story wood building. - 2' Over' the front door was a large colored•ckab lamp projecting over the . walk and-serving as a sign and transparen• 95:1 - let indicate this , nature ior) Oki 'kestablish; Went. • Of`courseibis was aProminenfmark for the attacking paity - , and it was pretty badly smashed up by them, Startled' 13y . 0.e." - nftnek upon his dwelling, seized his revolver and rushed out the door.-! - .Mianwhile, the assaulting party had withdrawn from the front of the. siilebri,' and stood on the northeast- corner of-Main and Grafton streets, 'ln front pi , Itoberts'aliardwaro store, about five or six roids- from Bergen's front door. Bergen, fired one shot n that direction, when the party scattered across Main Street, laming one man still 'bit the Conier.' - It 1e asserted that this man called out to Bergen; " Shoot, you.d.--d son of a t"' when the second shot Was fired. It is certain, at least,' that twO shots were flied, with a brief interval between .them, and that one of. them struck this man on the corner of the street, who proved to be liar, Lewis Culver. Culver at once-turned down Grafton to siard mater street, and reached the open, vacritit lof i behind - Roberts's store,-where he fell. ../143,COmiides,:veho 'had been recalled by - a - boy, found him there unable to speak, tirud etp.rted to. take • - him to Shaffer's brew ery on Wain street, while one of them went for Sherfil Fish. When the Sheriff arrived, he found. the party. on Water street just east of the blacksmith shop. • Culver was .lying on - the ground, and appeared then to be in the agonies of death. , The Sheriff - once - directe'd removal to the Cone House; but ;before:the party arrived there Culver wax. dead. : It appeared on examination that the ball had struck him about an inch be roW,Ein-d to the light of- the navel. There :W4.? bur 1.57 . n . y esternAl.bleeding, and it :seems evident, ,, fronv the :'position of the thiliririMit resulting death. within fif teen minutes after it was inflicted, that the ball Must haVe passed through the abdomen and.cut some. of the' large arteries of the body. - • As soon as it was certain that Culver was dead, the Sheriff left the Cone House and went to Bergen's .saloon. He found the front -door locked; but upon rapping and calling to hive it opened he was admitted by Mr. Bergen himself. Efe there saw the tevolv.er, which was a large one with a long 'barrel -1 navy , revolver; meCshould judge frotri the description. -.When the Sherif entered t nergep said, "'You have come, 'hive-nu - .; . !Thelheriff,hiqjlired-svhat the trouble was. .Bergep said. that a patty of roughs, onrisjiipg - of Joe English, Lew Cul vert Hi. Belihiger, and three lumbermen whom he didn't balow, but One of: whom he tb`earit WaillOgled attaCked house; that when the attack was made be ran up and got hisleitylyer andicamedewn, and the"partf' had' ‘gonii"aoili the Street; that - he then fired; his revolVer down the, itreet.. .:The dlierifflold'hitit he had bit Ciilver and tilted 1;f111; that he was as dead 'largen then said , he' fired his revolver in the' air to 'scare the party. The Sheriff did net:`, arrest - tergeVet that tiine, us -he Says he:was advised by ;aprominent lewd gentleman that he lied better not do so. About eight o'clock _Monday morning a warrant for Bergeplasitedby:,Tustice;of the lieace.preNtsterwaililaced in the hands of Constable Van Valkenbnrg_..for service.— The at once proceeded to make the arrest;' but Bergen was nowhere to be found, althoughtdspretaiSeurere theorough ly searched. • 'During the forenoon .the County Commissioners offered a reward of $2OO for the aPprehensiarr -of Berg,. He is described as a man'-six feet. high, and weighing about two hundred pounds, with sandy hair, Orin whiskers and light mus tache, blue eyes, coarse features, high cheek bones. lie is .4 derma and. speaks quite brokenly.- A. jury Wll9'sumErtoned by Justice Brews ter Monday morning to Bold an inquesti and their inqtdry is in progress as we go to press. We shall give a full report of - all proceed ings in the ease next week A PRorosEiknot RAILROAD FROM THE NORTH.—The people of Addison seem it last fully'awrtJte to the . fact that their true Intereits' demand closer business relations with this cohnty-. The Advertiser of last week printed a leader on. a proposed new riiilroad, most we copy below. So far as the route - from Osceola.to this placate concerned, we believe it-is entirely feasible. That this project, if carried out, would be of great benefit to every-business interest of the county is evident, and we shall heartily fa vor it, as wo shall every other internal im- From here southAo the State line and the coal-beds, again a choice of either . of two ways is possible; the one up the Tuscarora Creek, thence up .a branch - called Mine Creek, striking 'the oOwanesque River in Pennsylvania at some point betweenlielson and Elkland. The other. which , think . refeisble, is up the Tuscarora. itto r the , ' Western border of the town 'of Weedhall, thence up Elk Creek, a tributary of the Tus carora, and coming our' 'at Osceola, Among the other considerations'of weight in this plan is this, that it jwould_give a line of roadto the flourishing towns ofOsceole, Knox ville and Westfield, in Pennsylvania, which no other line coming prom the •North can give, and from theae.oleceifermitecting •lines without doubt would tiOonhe built toWells horo and Pine Creek: -1 lune place from Bat 'to the coal-beds do we think the grade_wmild be more AIM 45 :feet tathe mile. There' is 'tie question but what a road will be built fro= Bath to the coal-beds south of us that that line should come through Addison. We trust that those who are fntereated in Addisen's growth and pros perity will give these stiggestions an earnest consideration, end that they will take early measures to tiring the subject before the pee. ple-generally, and particularly before those parties interested in the reads; fret spoken of. By energy and unity of action we may have a new line of railroad through Addison, from which the •benefits to - be derived aro too -patent to,need discussion at present. - S•ecial Notices TAP. "American Newspaper Directory," published by Geo. P. Dowell & Co., Advertising agents,. rtzo. 41 Park now, Kew York, contains s rum and o-dinplete statement of all facts about ',newspapers which an ad vertiser desires to know. 'rhe' subscriptiori price is fife dollars. _ _ - THE SECIIHT ERi,ORS`'OF - YOUTH, With:di are hurrying so fthousends of the bright and promising youth of both , saxes to early - and at• honored graves, are but the: outcroppings of I dimwit imagination. indlsposillau te'exertion, loss of power, lose of mime* , difficulty of -breatidng, weak - uerves; horroi of disbusb, dinnialet of vision; gain in the back, Lot hands, finishing of the, body, dryness of the Wit, pallid countenance and a universal least. trifle of the mneoular system, are among the meet fro queut symptoms. Warneii in Time, lainnErs Mow Ilinracss Li the duly sive , reiraedE It bas coxed thousands and Nszll ouzo you. Wlta IT AND 7111. COMIXOED. I March 18•18724151. AVOIT). - -- . 9U4CKS. A *Ufa of Aptly ladiaordjtoo., miming nervous de With proznOzro decay. &b ,having idea in Ista evegy 1idm 1111 0, 1123344 74 k4A, disxwen4 ooixaplo means of pelf aaso . watch he w 111; teed , to hts fenovrAufV-, .ersy =NM 78 Nissan at, New Yolk. ' _ WONDERS WILL NE ER CHAIM. , , „ a' vs gas( MO the_lnUnt and o:anted !wind Alia ja collol at the ago t L , . ~1 . • : DR. IL:I t naccars c.i.oto Pap . ___ '- ..ii,.... .....*diiiith,^cr.a ztr o vgliur In el; 5c