Nitater. A. P. HAUNT.% EDITOII. TUZSDAY,' 'MARCH 11, 1873 ht ' WI . i : 4 , t lI%Of CO , : :,:. t 1 We l riknot amonOose who take pleas- ure.li:itttillWg I to , Ti wgn bodies, whether:stay or national,,Coriupt motives and disgrticeftil action, It :haa become td. logethir too iniclithe 'fashion to speak flip pantly and loosely - of the merchantable character of legislatOrs; and there is no (ind &rat that this ' of talkhas had an,evil . 4 . 4 in Mep g many good men out otdur 4 4sIllitve ',IL, Is, and inlapping the spirit of .liudepertdenc and sense of responsibility which tboid animate our actual lawmakers. fniliscriasta Cs blame is quite cisinjurions as indiscriminate praise; and when ,any body - Of, ritenicome to understand that, whatever :theirlscition; they foredoomed to a dis 7 4 hOnorale reputation, the temptation to de -nerve that reputation is at OM vastly in er.,,ease. d'. ":",tio name without the game" is old' maxim: which human , nature is strongly inclined to act upon in every posi •tlon. F'or this reason, if for no other, we 'should deprecate the almost universal cone • '6lemnation,witb .ishich every expiring Con /gess and State tegislatura is greeted. • ' That: with the strongest desire to judge •.fiirly'and even charitably the action of the t.Forty•second.,Congress, which rested froth its labors and passed into history last week, l ips hard for any honest citizen to read the .record of its closing hours without a deep feeling of disgust, of indignation, and of - .contemptuous pity for its display of mural :cowardice which enabled some'of its guilty, . members to escape merited punishment, -and for the paltry meanness which prompt ed a majority of its members to vote money !into theirowu pockets. • • There is much in the history of that Con gress to which the men composing it might ~point•with just pride and 'satisfaction. It ha 3 initiated and perfected numerous meas ures by 'which the whole -country will be greatly benefited. It has legislated justly and •wisely for the restoration, of social and 'poictical order at the South, though it is to be regretted that it expired without provid. .tiag some special remedy for the Louisiana anarchy. It has ratified • the Treaty of 'iVasliington, and carried its stipulations into dull operation. It has passed an amnesty bill which is almost universal in its applica• !'on. „it has revised the revenue laWs, and repealed the duties on tea and coffee. It -has abolished almost the whole schedule of internal revenue taxes and stamp duties.— 'lt has cut down the grand army of office holders, and reduced taxation by scores of laillions.. It has facilitated the acquisition 4.4 homesteads by soldiers and sailorstif the ,fate war, and has not squandered millions of acres - of the public lands on jobbers' and monopolists, mit was strongly urged to do. `.lt has repealed the franking privilege, and wisely regulated the election of Represent. fativei. For all these acts it is entitled to 'the thanks of the country, and hardly lees , forsorne things it has not done—the refund• ing of the cotton tax among the number. .11 its record stopped here, the late Con. jgress would have earned the approbation of !the whole land-, but, alas! it does not. The proceedings of its last days have earned for ct the s lasting contempt and condemnation the people, and have blotted front the 'public mind almost all memory of its good t ileeds. One house has Condemned some of -its own members for seta which should have - :impelled their prompt expulsion, while the :other has done its best to white-wash Sena tors whom almost everybody believes to be , guilty of buying or attempting to buy their town ,election. And, to crown all, both .hottees . and members of .both parties have idined hands in taking the people's money 'from the public treasury and placing it in the pockets of the several Senators and Representatives by their own votes. • While this act alone is enough to brand 'svithdisgrace the memory of the Forty- L.' second Congrep, it is lint fair that the pub lic understand by whose votes it was -104ased, and the lame excuses put forward to justify the grab. We pxopose, therefore to relate here as briefly as possible the proceed ings and the votes in relation to IL The question, after being once defeated 'in the House, as before stated by us, came op on Friday night, February 28, in the shape of an amendment to the legislative, Taecutiv,e, and Judiciary Appropriation bill. lerhe Yeas and Nays were called, and the grab .was again defeated by a vote of 89 to 121. 'The foildWing are the names of the mem ::tera who..v.oted in favor of it: Messrs. Bank, Bingham, Blair. (Mo o ) 13ucldey, Burdett, Butter. (Tenn..) Cobb, Cogh. .U.n, Conner, Critoher. Darrell, Dickey. Dodds. IX. /lon, Duke, Eldridge. Elliott, Garrett, Gets, Giddings, ,Liolleday, Hancock, Hanks, Harper, Harris. (Mile.,) Hays, (sits..) Herndon, Houghton, Zing. Larnison. •Lanving. Maynard, Morey. Morph's; L. Ayers, Negley, Niblack, (Fla..) Peek, Perce. Platt, .11100, Frit:die, Rainey, Pendell, Robinson, Bogen, Y.,) Roger., (N. C.,) Stinks, Sheldoll, Sherwood. Sloss, Snspvi, Snyder. Storm, Stowell, St. John, Stith- SyvkAer: Thomas, Turner, Tuthill, Waddell. ;Wallace, Whitely, Williams, (lud.,) aud Young-69 , Mr. Binler, latrine changed from Yea to Nay, moved to reconsider the vote, and :then moved an adjournment. The last um •tion prevailed, and so the House adjourned with the motion to reconsider still pending. - ; The next morning, the motion being •on ,'tbe question to reconsider, Mr. Sargent of . fated an amendment to fix the salary of :IXuntibers of Congress at $6,600 per annum, ..ta be in lieu of any other pay or any allow -me for mileage, newspapers, or stationery. This was agreed to: without the Yeas and ;iv; wbicit were refused, and the amend - :went a; amended was then adopted by 100 Yeas to. 97 Nays, as follows: YEls—melsra. awes, averfii, Banks, Digb7, Zing. W.snrcer.u. Buckley. llurdett, Butter, (hlsso.) .But ler, (rersu.,) cJeldwell, Ccbb, Cuglitsu, C:mail:4ols (,;ce ur, Crttehrr, Crossland, Derrtill, Dickey. Dodds. Dn. %gm*, Duke, Imunell, Lltir:dgs, Foster, Derma. Oetz, Griftlfh, 43r(cuck, inks,U Htrmer, nrper, Harris. (Alas.,' F3A a, Muleton. (N. 3..) lieutdou, Houghton, Mendell Ring, Demiscet, I.arnpurt7 Lansing. Leech; biarnarci. Sf'llenry, WK.**. B. 2. Meyers. Morey, alurplais. L. :dyers, Negley. lack, (Fla..) Packard, Parker, (Ilo..)Peck. Peru, Pon, Platt. Potter, Price. l'rludle, Rainey. Ityudeil, .tdee, Itobitusou, Bogen*, (N. Y..) Rogers. IN. Asut,(3ltspYs. Stieldou, Slues, Snatip, Snykjsr. Mom, Stevens, tituughtou, Stowell. St. John, Suthcsiand, .;?ypher, Thomas,. Townsend, (N. Y.,) Tuthill, Twitch.- eli. Vauseln. Tut).thees, Wadden, Whiteley, Williams, (mnd.,) Wttlarri3, (N. Y.,) Wihohostor, and Wood-100. NATB-,Sierara. Acker. Atuk)er, Archer, Arthur. Huber, Barnum, Beatty, Buck, (co.;) Bell. Bard, .111si,r, ;Mich.,' Braxton, But!lntuit, Bauueil, Burchard, CO4. ,4114 Campbell, Cl4r.te. Coltou, 'Cos. Creba, Croellet, Dawes, Doman, Doz. Eames, Ely, Ecty, Funs. Finkaluburit, Ftrater. (Ohio,) Frye, Ctardeld, •doodrich. Hale, Halsey, Harris, (Vs.,) havens, Hew :ley, Hawley, (Conn.,' Hay, (tloHazleton, (Wino .Hibbard, am, "roar, .1101mtur, Xellosg; , tConti.,) Eerr, allUnger, LaWaiLynch. Marshall, hi.clellantl, 2,11)0c. ,:lrCrat7, 3Flutyre, ?denim. ..Merrick. =me, Sibley:Jr, (I , d.,) Ort. Packer, Palmer, Poland, Bice. =4 X. IL BobortS, W. R. HobertstEllake Hooserseli • Sawyer, lit.ceMeld. Shellabarger,t,Shober. tilxottlaakar.l3mlth, 1331.dtkellth. ( 0 b 10 .) (i l- .) Veer, etailnesaker, etsvillmen. Prim% Teti". Tolnl. *sok ave) Uptoh, Ira; Trump; Wakeman, Walden, Waldron, Wallace, Warren, - Wous, -Wheeler, Wlatrd. toad Wilson, (Ohlo)--9T. The bill thus amended was gent to the Senate the same day. That body voted to ..ti -concur in the amendment, and a Ci6n- l'erence Committee was appointed. The vote in the Bengt? stood, Yeas 2—Bayard ,and Stoeltton—Nays 156. The reason avow ( by many Senators for net. concurring was that the inorease was to small. The COI/fel-epee Committee consisted of Sena tors 7lSoiri J , Carpenter, . and Bayard, and .Batiereßandall, and Garfield of the House: - PO fielt Monday, March Bd, the' cote raitteattpi* tlutt they had agreed loin crease the salary of members to PAO% "44.*:*P44 9 .4.1# satual Itravothwer penses, the increase to applysto the whotp term of the Fortpsecond Cimgress. In Oti Senate Mr. Edmunds ctglcd attention t0 , 1114' fact that the atnendileiti 0p6i4, - iretro.; spectively, and would take sl,titio,oockout of .„ . the Treasury to Ray . tnerithers;, tor the past two years. Otlfet Senators spoke against ft, but when the vote was taken - it was curried by $8 Yeas to 27 Nays, as follows • • ken& Attieel.' - Bayarcli-,:Blair, Atom:dos,. Caldwell, Cameron, Carpenter, Clayton, (toper, vie, Flanagan, Gilbert, Goldthwaitc.HamiltOn, (Tex.), Hill, inteuceek, Lewis, Logan, Maehen, Morrill; (Me.), Norwood., Nye, Osborn. Pool, Ransom, Rice, Robert- 1 sou—Sawyer—Spencer, Stewart, Stockton. Uptyll. Trumbull, Vickers, - West-3,1 4.Y.S.—)iteasts. Anthony, Borman. Snekintrham, I Conkting. Corbett, Craghi, munde,Ferry,(Mich),Frollngliuysemilanniton,liemlia Howe; lie/ley. Blortill,(Vt.), Patterson, Pratt, tiamacy, SaulSturry, bchurz, Scott, Sherman, Sprague, Thur tr.e.n,--Windomieright,-27. In thellouse a ,long debate took place, 'Messrs. Farnsworth, Niblack, :Hoar, • Haw- Burchard[ Stevenson, lad- Potter op -. peaing- the irab p and Randall, Butler, and Batiks advocating it. The. fatter liberal gentleman said that a member could not support himself and family in Washington on e 5,000 a year. It was argued that the effect of keeping down - salaries was to throw the legislation. of the country into theltands of - " rich-men, robbers, and thieves." The advocates of the grab had nothing to say - in reply s to• Mr. Farnsworth, who denounced the bill as a scheme of plunder which shamed the Credit 3lobilier, and everything else, which was corrupt that had taken place in any Congress of which he had been. a merliber. Finally the vote was taken, and the "scheme of plunder" was curried out by a vote 9f 1.03 Yeas to 94 Nays. As pass ed, the bill giveoach member about $5,000 of the people's money to which, to adopt the Words of a correspondent, be has no more moral right than if be had broken into the'Treasury and 'taken it from the vaults.,„,! We print here the vote in detail , and we trust every reader, - wherever h,e may live, will scan it closely and mark well how his own representative voted on this disgrace ful grab: YEAS.—Mcssra. Adams, Averill, Banks, Digby.Bing hana, Bialr(lIo.) Beaman, Buckley, Burdett, Butler Stria.) Butler (Tenn.) Carroll, Caldwell, Cobb, COgil an; Co anor, Crotchet , Crossland, Darrell. Dickeyfi • O. Bose, Duell, Eldridge, Elliott, Foster (Pa), torn , :,t, Garrett, Getz, Giddings. Golladay, Griffith. t . Hanks, Harmer, Harper, HarriS (311 , 5.) - (.1:44 Hazelton J.),,Herndon, Honghton._L. Larnison, Ltunport, Lansing. Siaynhrd, McHenry, McJuukin, Niro,:l .y. . McNeely, B, F. Meyers, Morey, Morphiv. : • s, NeS/eY,liiblack(Fia.),Packant Parker,(lle„, e, Perry. Peters, Platt, Price, Prindle, ltahley, nand-rd, Rice (liy.), Robinson, Rogers (N. Y.), )Sego's (S. C.), Sargent, Shanks, Sheldon, Sherwood, SWas, Snapp, Snyder, Stevens, Storm, Stoughton, Stow - til, St. John, Sutherland, Sypber, Tags. Thomas, Tow end (N. Y.), Turner, Tuthill, Twitchell, Vaughn, Vo bees, Whiteley.Williamsaud.),Wileon, (In .), Winches. ter, Young-103. NAYS.—Ambler, Archer, Arthur, Barber.-Banurn, Beatty, Bell, Bird, Blair (mien), Bright, Bulfinton, Bunnell, Burchard, Campbell, Clarke, 'Coburn, Con ger, Colton, Cox, Crebs, Crocker, Davis. Dawes, Don- Kan, Dos, Fames, Ely. Farnsworth, Finkelriburg, - Poster (hio), Foster (Mich). Fry, Goodrich, Hale, Hambleton, litudLey, Harris (Va.), Havens, Hawley (Ill.), Hawley. (Conn.), Hay . Hazelton (Wis.), Hibbard, Bill, Hoar, Holman, KelloggiCepn.), Kerr. Ketcham, Killinger, Lewis, Lynch, Marshall, 'Mc: Clelbusd, McCormick, McCrary, McGrew, Mclntyre, Merriam, Alerrlck„ Monroe, Ntblack. (Ind.), Orr, Pack er, Palmer, Parker (N. Pendiet..n, Poland, E. H. Roberts. Rusk; Scofield. Duke, Sessions, Shellabarger, Shoemaker, Slater. blocum, Smith (N. v.), Smith, (0)40), Smith (Vt.), Speer, Sprague, Starkweather, Stevens, Ste,venson, Terry, Townsend (Penn,), Upson, Walden, Walirop.„ Warren, Welts, Wheeler, Willtard, V ikon (Ohlo.)- 1 4. o,llli, WASHINGTON lagluga. WAsnaNaTqs, March 4, IR; WAIIGUEATION, PAL The city is full to the brim and running over with visitors from all quarters of the United States, with a clever sprinkling from foreign lands. The Inauguration ceremo nies form perhaps a nearer approach to the glitter of monarchical pageantry in Europe than any other that Amerjcans ever make. The difference is that hare the once itself hi honored, while there the man as well 'as the office, the head as well as the crownjitpon it is made the special mark of obtrusive demonstration by the people. Mare than' a hundrgt thousand people are temporarily visiting Washington, having the . .inaugara, don as a special object in their view. Penn sylvania Avenue and the other streets are arched at intervals with flags of all nations, and many more that belong to no country at all. The West Point cadets and those of the Naval Academy, crack military compa nies all the way from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,and elsewhere, mix with the citizens and crowd the streets.— The Departmlnts were so generally visited that no business could be done on Monday, and the offices might 'as well have been closed for three days instead of one,save for form's sake. The ball arrangements seem to be perfect. The committee have been in defatigable, and have made all the prepare. tions to prevent anything that may mar The pleasure of the occasion. The building hes cost $60,000, and the citizens deserve the greatest credit for enterprise in theirprepa rations. DODGING AN EXTRA BIO.,SIQN. The Senate held a Sunday session wia view to avoiding, an extra session of on gress. So much of the time Of beth bo s ea r. has been occupied with the investigation business that the making of the laws and the appropriations have been neglected or delayed , until no sufficient thus remains for the proper consideration of important ques tions that ought to be decided before next 'December. The holding of sessions day and night justrat the close of a Congress cannot be made to take the place of _regular sessions for dtie delibetations upon public_ business. Haste in closing up the business of a Congress generally involves the passage of many objectionable laws without consid eration; pad the omission to pass others which the public necessities demand. Thus the Louisiana muddle is laid on the. shelf, and the responsibility given to the Presi dent, for the exprestreaso that there is not time to prepare the requir remedy for the irregularities of governm t in that State. Many other necessary easures will lie over, and unless an extra esSion is called there will be losses in the internal revenue, and many other needs of the nation will be neglected that ought to be supplied by Con grass long before its next regular session, which praecieslly begins next year. CEMii* - 'I)=C>CAATIO 01:IIXBLE.RQ So irse 4:1120 Democratic newspapers are holding up hands in holy horror because there are to be thirty visiting military-or gnnizations here at the capital during the inauguration. Why can't these editors. be happy? Are they State Itignts men? If so, then as these organizations are State militia; with two or three exceptions, why .are they not content? Do they imagine they can make a row and prevent the inauguration? , If not, Itrhxdo they fear the militia which come of 'heir own accord, without the in citation or consent of the President? The fact is, their complaining is a chronic com plaint, and cannot be egied by any- Of • their owe remedies, doctors though they be. SEDATOIIIAL PEOUCUTION The report of the Senate Credit lilobilier committee recommending the expulsion of Senator Patterson is . generally esteemed se vere and unjustifiable. ,The etegement that .a press copy of a letter 61114 - Senator was made by a New York broker appears to ;MIT been taken by the committee as evi .dence conclusive of its receipt, and' hence alt the explanation in the way of defense is taken as untrue. Such a press copy would not be-received as evidence in any court of juitice thelland; but under the inspira tion of public clamor these senior states- Men appear to think that a man is preautue& ,to be guilty unless he proves his innocence. Having made this damning report Against Senator PattersOn, Which cannot fail to east I a blot upon his name and that of his poster ity for generations to come, ,the committee I mplyassert that they are not prosecutom. and hence they do not demand - action' by the Senate on their lesolution. • A seam , goat IkeenaS to have bein in demand, apd ea Senator WO . on-the 4th of3tat:ch, 'and hence has no in• gonadal friend.ft by he not be kick cgd,ptit ututprevOtted from earning a living or out - Of polities. This is a funny Avoid, and thosi who 110 not get out of oth ,er penple's - vmy fast enough in retiring, must ' , look to it that -they do•not get a boOst from the rear, 3f. The second inauguration, last Tuesday, of Ulysses S. Graht riS President of the Uni. :led States exceeded anything of the kind erer witnessed in Washington. Thecivic and military display was imposing, and every thing conspired to make the affair a success. - The Senate held an all-night esslon, apd ad; journecl a little after three, t, clock in the morning to meet again at nine,a. ra, `At half past nine•o'clodk the ceo+.vd on the east, Milt of the • Capitol was very large. ...lre -weather was raw and chilly, and Overcoats and shawls 'were in gent demand. Vice 1 President Colfax wa /in his -room at ten o'chick preparing. hi dosing remarks as presiding officer of to Senate, and making necessary arrangemen for the closing up of his affairs at the 'apitol, At the hour for re-assemblingbirt few of the Senators appeared in their ,s ts. Mr. Carpenter took' the chair, anOtrif an hour was spent in dilatory motionsland desultory conversa tions between the few Senators present. .. The President arrived at the Capitol about 11 o'clock, accompanied,by all the members of the Cabinet, and was engaged in his room signing bills up to the time of ad journment. At twenty-five minutes before 12 the diplomatic corps entered the cham ber by the main entrance, escorted by the Committee of Arrangements and headed by Blacque lley, the dean of the corps. , They were shown to. the seats assigned to them on the right of the Vice President, 'Biacque Bey taking the front seat, usually occupied by Senator Morton. The Supreme Court of the United States was announced at a quarter to eleven, and en tered by the main door. The Judges all wore the robes of office, and as they entered the chamber' all upon the floor arose to their feet. The .seats assigned to the Supreme Court were immediately in front of the.Yiee Preildent's desk and to the right thereof.— At fifteen minutes to 12 Vice President-,elect Wilson, escorted by Senator Cragin and followed by Senators Logan and Buyard, of the Senatorial Committee of Arrangements, came down the center 'aisle and advanced toward the Speaker's desk and took his seat on the right of Vice President Colfax. Airtentninntes before 12 the Committee ofjArrangements, Messrs. Cragin, Logan ti°d Baymsid, left the Senate chamber with e Vice President-elect, and retired to the esident's room. At this time everything was in readiness, and Messrs. C,onkling and trumbull, the committee to inform the Preshient that Congress was ready to ad journ. returned and reported that the Pres ident had nothing further to communicate. At three minutes before 12 the President ,appeared, leaning on the arm of Senator Cragin, followed by the other members of the committee, and then came the members of the p al? in et. , The President took his seat in front of the Searetau'a "dealt, and the Cabinet took seats on the left of the Vice President's chair. There was a deep hush on the floor and in the galleries when the President came down the aisle and took the seat assigned him. Everybody in the galleries and on the floor arose, and did not take their seats until the President had taken his seat. The Vice President then read the following nddress amid an impressive si lence: " l3F.NATpasi The time fixed by the Con stitution for the dissolution of the Porky- Second Congress has arrived, and with a few„parting words I shall resign this gavel to the honored son of Massachusetts who has been chosen by the people as my sue i cesspr. Administrations terminate and Con gresses expire as t e years pass by, but the nation lives, and ows , and prospers, to be served in the futur by hose equally faith ful to its interests nd equally proud of its growing inctuence among the nations of the earth, . "To be called by the representatives of the people and afterward by' the people themselves to the responsible duty of pre siding successively over the two houses of Congress for the past ten years, from •the era of war through the era of reconstruc tion to the era of peace, more than fills the measure cif an honorible ambition. Look ing back over these, ten exciting years I can claiin not only that I have committed lio act which- has proven the conftilence mis placed that called me to this position, but also that I have striven in its official duties to administer the parliamentary law with the same impartiality with which the upright judge upon the bench dectd,ess,questions of life and liberty. " To faithrtilly protect the rights of the minority, as 411 as to uphold the rights of the majority in `the advance ment of the public business to remain calm and unmoved amidethe excitements of de bate, to temper and restrain asperities, and to guard egemst personal antagonisms, to perform acceptably' the complex and often perplexing duties of the chair without par tisan bias, has been my constant endeavor. It is gratifying, therefore, that of the many hundreds of decisions made by me, often on the instant, none have been reversed, and scarce any seriously questioned. How. much I owe to the uniform kindness and sup port of the members over whom I have pre sided is difftpult to express in words. It has been bounded by no party lines, and con trolled by no, politicaleffiliations, and 'I re joice that I have been able to attest my ap. preciatien of this support while zealously, defending principles before the people.— Thiti defense has never been coupled with personal assaults on any of the eminent pub lic men with whom I have differed. No as ' pensions on their charaCter have dishOnbred my tongue. No epithets or invectives have fallen from my lips. " But the clock admonishes me that• the Forty-Second Congress has already passed . _into histdry, and wishing you',. Senators, useful lives, for your country, and happy Jives for yourselves, and thanking' you Or the resolution spread on your journtd, and invoking the favor of Him who holds the destinies of nations a.. of men in the hol low of His hand, I . .. ready to' adtainater the oath of office to' the Vice PreSident eit i elect, whom I-now introduce to you. Mr. Colfax read his 'address in a 1 ar and distinct tone, audible in all parts o , i gal leries. While he was speaking 1 e mem bers of the House of Repreaenativ enter ed the chamber. At the conclusion f Mr. Colfax's address Vice President ilson stepped-to the Clerk's desk, _OO sAiCke as follows: „ " SEITATOIts: In assuming the posi t ion as signed me by the voice of the nation, I am not, I trust, udmindfnl of the obligations it imposes. - 4 service here somewhat pro longed,_ Covering a period crowded with 'great events, and an association here with nearly two hundred and thirty Senators, many of them statesmen of large and varied experience, have imposed on me' exalted ideas of the reinonsibilities resting upon the occupant of this chair; tinder, 'the Mew of, the Senate, parliamentary . ley, and the Constitution. In passing, then, from the seat I have held for mbre than eighteen years to this chair, I ' trust I comPrehend something of its just requirements--some; , thing, too, of the. tone-and , teniper.lof the Senate. In presiding, over our - delib'era,-' *dons I shall ever strive to 'be free from-per sona' prejudice and partisan - 1)45'.% . * sense of public duty and . the 'obligations of-per sonal friendship alike'require 'that I should be as'tonsiderate as just, and as im_partial as ' the lot of humanity permits. To, the justice, generosity, and friendly. regard ; of Senators I trustfully appeal for that' counsel and endouragement, that forbearance! 'and indulgence which I am sure I shall often re: quire as your presiding officer."^ r , The oath of office was then In/Ministered, to Vice President - , Wilson by 3lr. Uolft#d the retiring Vice President. , - . ,s.- Me:,ool.faithetideole*Vtlie- tnikr43e6- and Congresa agourned stne '4(kand Vice President"- Wilson took the 'chair *id an-. pounced that the oath of aide would be adthinistered to the new Senators, who were awornin couples. . - At the conclusion of this ceremony the proclamation of the President convening an. extra session of 'the Senate was rend.' Tlie l ceremony in the Senate chamber was con cluded at twenty minutes past 12, and the procession. then , proceeded by way . of the main entrance to the platform on the central portieti - of the ' Capitol; where front seats assigned to the diplomatic •corpis ;and Supreme Court.. Mrs. Grant and the. meth hers •pf _the -president's family were, also. seated on i,'2.4ratid inauguititidt ,stead at the eastern maiVentrarice to, the- Capitol whieh wits hindsotnelialiO'With 'large Americim ilagS.. - -.: At 11 eclock glejtealdent'arose.to take the oath:of .office prescribed by the Constil.'. ktUti oll . 2,4s ;;CidefluitiCeS.hastcheidtthe, '. Mire ..., M!MI ll== GRANS RE-INAUGURATION. Imposing Ceremonies at the Capital. HE holy book in his band and repot tk a e th e le t of the oath'every head was uncovered, god deep silence pervaded ,the. multitude. 48 the Chief Justice concluded,President Mr. raised the Bible to his lips; - upon:Will .11 there was &simultaneous outburstfidtche ra from the assembled thciiisands, • and et _the same Moment a battery Of •• artillery thrin:. - dared forth a salute.. 'I he scene in front"of the grand inauguration starict,Wassime,of.e ceptional brilliancy. The varied and is'ity uniforms of the , mdthig and homP bTgal zations, the bright colors waving-in e breeze, and the immense concourse of laffi i s and gentlemen, all attired in holiday apr rel; served to render the scene one,of ext ca. ordinary beauty and impressivenesi , t • As soon es the Chief 'Justice had admin istered the . oath •of office and reaumed • la seat, the President arose and d read front. lie manuscript his Inaugural itddresa,' as' 01-1 1 lows: " % • ”FH,LLOW CrtHtzz,,is:-7Under Proiideltee 'I have been:called. a second time to, act as Executive over= this great nation. It"has beeti'my endeavor in the past: to, maintain all the laws, and so far as lay, in my posyer to act for the best interests of the whole: people. My beat efforts will • be given in the same direction in.the future,- aided, I - Unfit, by my four years'..experienee in the office s , from -, ..I When my first terth of the- office. be an the country had not recovered the,el-' fects of a great internal revolution, and' three of the former States of the Unionliad not been restored to their Federal relations., It seemed to me wise that no new questions should be raised so long as that condition) of ; affairs existed. • Therefore -the . past f ever' y e ars, so far as I could control events, lu.ve been consumed in the effort to restore har mony, public credit, commerce and all the arts of peace and progress. It 'is my firm. conviction that the civilized world is tend. ing toward' republicanism, or governtiaent by the people through their chosen' retire; aentatives, and that our own great Reps„ iie is destined.to be the guiding etar.to all . Oh: era. Under our Republic we support* artily less than that of any European power of ,any staidinp.anda navy less -than'that of either of at least 'five Of, them. There could be no extension of territory on this , continent which would call far an increase of this force; but rather might such exten sion enable us to diminish it; •' •. •., •-• • -- " The theory of `government changes With the general progress. Now that. the tele graph is made available for communicating thought, together with rapid transit, by steam, all parts of a continent are made contiguous for all purposes of government, and communication between the extreme limits of the country made easier thl it was'throughout the old thirteen .Stat es at the beginning of our national existence.' "The effects of the late civil strife have been to free the slave and make him a Citi zen. He is not possessed of the civil rights Which citizenship: should carry with- i- .---- This is wrong, and should be corrected. "To this correction I stand committ so e l far as Executive influence.ean avail. SoPial equality is not a subject to be legislated :up on, nor shall I elk that anything be don* to advance the social status of the color ed man except to give him a fair chance to tde velop what there is good in him. Give haul access to schools, and when he travels' let him feel assured his conduct will regu late the treatment and fare he will receive. The States lately at war with the igerierat Government are now happily rehabilitated, and no Executive control is exercised in any one of them that would not be exercised in any other State under 'like circumstanceg.• I "In the first year of the past Administra tion the proposition came up for the ad4;ia• sion of, San Domingo, as a territory of-itlici- Union.,!' It was pot a question of. my. seek ing, but was a proposition from the nevi°. of San Domingo, and which I entertained. I believe now, as I did then, that it waslor the-best interests of this country, for the people of San Domingo, and all emmerned, that the proposition should. be received -fa vorably. It was however rejected constitu tionally, and therefore the subject was never brought up again by me. - I " In future, while I hold my present of : Ace, the subject of. acquisition of territory must have' the support'of the people before I will recommend any proposition looking to such acquisition. I say here,'..howeer, that 1 do not share in the apprehensidu held by many as to the danger of governments becoming weakened and destroyed by're's: son of their extension-of •territory.' • .... "Commerce, education, and rapid transit of thought and matter by telegraph land steam have changed all' this &anti '4l:i -I believp thit our Great Maker is prepa#ng the world in His own good time to. become one nation, which Shall speak onelanguage, and armies and navies will be no longer] re quired. . )., " My effortd in the future Will be &meted to the restoration of good feeling betWeeif the different sections of our common claim try, to the restoration of our currency td a fixed value as compared 'with the world's standard of valueg—gold—and, if possible, to a par with it; to the construction Of cheap routes of transit throughout the hied, to the ,end that the products of all sections may find a market and leave a living regal aeration to the producer; to the mainte nance of friendly relations with all our neighbors and with the distant nations; to the re-establishment of our commerce rani share in the carrying trade upon the oceans to the encouragement of such manufactu ring industries as can' be econernicallyur sued in this country, to the end that the ex ports i of home products and industries lay pay for our imports, the only sure reethod. of returning to and permanently maintain . ing a specie basis; to the elevation of labor, and by a humane course to bring the ebo rigines,of the country under the benign, in fluences of education and civilizaliomi ILI is either this or a war of - exterminafihn.—• Wars of extermination, engaged in by ; Pie pursuing cdinmerce . and all industrial pursuits, are ' expensive .even 'against"' thlii'-- weakest people, and are . demoralizing end wicked. Our superiority- of striangth• l and ttdvantages of civilization . should make us lenient toward the Indian. The' wrongs al ready inflicted upon him should hestaken into account, and the balance placettOltiii.' credit. 'The moral' view of the ''q'ue'stion should be considered, and the question ask ed, Cannot the Indian be made a usiafidand productive member of society by proper teaching and treatment? If the effort. is made in good faith,:we •wilistand•better be, fore the civilized nations of the earth and in our ownconsciences for having-made itl. 3 - - --'- " All these things are not to be aceona pliShed by any one individual, but they Mill receive my support, and suoh recbmsnelida tions to Congress as will in m y _ judgment best. erve to carry them into effect. i beg youz 4 support and oncotirageMent. "It has been and is , my earnest desire, to correct abuses that have grown up in the civil service of the country. • To secure this reformation, rules regulating methods of appointment and promotion were estalilish ed, and - have been tried. My efforts fOr such reformation shall be continued to the. best of my. judgment. The spirit of "the rules adopted will bemaintained. " I acknowledge' before this tune**, representing as it does every section of our country, the obligation I um under- t.6.-say countrymen for the great honor they utve conferred . lan me by 'returning .tie t ip the highest office within their gift; and the fhr ther obligation resting on' me to render to them the best services within my power. " This I promise, looking 'forward 'pith the greatest anxiety to the day when I shall' be released from responsibilities that are at times almost overwhelming; and from Which I have scarcely had a respite since the event ful firing -on Fort Sumter in April, 1881, to ' the present - day. ' ,My services 'were 'then tendered and "accepted under 'the first -call fir troops growing. out of that event. [.d i d not ask.for • place or ppsition , and was en tirelywithoutinfluence or the acquaintance of persons of influence, but was resolvedter perform my part in a- struggle - ilareatealltig the very existence of the nation, a- toned-• entious duty; without asking pronioticin or command, and without a revengeful feeling aosiard any section or individual. I , .. ' "Notwithstandin th is;' parciughOut. the sear, and from my candidacy for my Dreg - - Prit office in ified to • the close' of the last Presidential campaign, I have beenthemb; ject of;alpyt end, slander scsicalr.deVer: equalledln_. , lltleid iiiatoryovbliih tnideri: feel 041 s:. MrteattildbregardcWvll7l/1' yoilmvprdfccwhicit - I gratefully 'nee t - as my Vindication." , -l.:. .. At the conclusiOn.of, the Presi dent's "ad-. dress dress tbe members of the Senate, preceded l by Abe Sergeant-at-arms, the,Vice Preprect and Secretary - returned to the Senate'c stinFi her; and the President, accompanied hythts Senatorial Committee of itrrangemente, was escorted up the Avenne , bs the proeesaion, At the corner of Tenth street a shoribalt. 'was made, and the brOwd'surrotinde4 the President's carriage. Two enthtiiiaStie col-ored men advanced and shook heads cvits ;he President, the . crowd cheering and swinging their hats. The , .Presidesk and parky, atter _a short ist, prpeeeded, .te,t4e, grand sia:f.l.-°ll the Avialfue,.where, moil= her of personal: i t !lad% Members of the Benatelind,Himse, and ladies,'lßlVAt49 l22 ' *titetision-*as-b,P . this time on, tufnv-lat 4191ftrii Ok..'-iiMOW,1110141; • marching salute. The procession, on reailt- Ing4ifteenth street, was considered dismiss ell,, ?Itch' organization marching direct `to quarters,. - • " !De Military..,and civic parade wa& the •finest ever witnessed on a similar oecasion, life _procession numbering about `: : twelve thousand, mep, and including many of the fineat organizations . in the country. The .inauguration ball, Tuesday- night, was very largely attended. The President, Vieo President,- the members .of the Cabi net, • and diplomatic corps were present. The affair was a success—the only drawback be ing theinsuilidient prortfratioq for Warming the hall, causing many, to wear their outer wrap's 'during the' evening. . - Pennsylvania Avenue Tuesday night 'pre aerated a scene of animation and brilliancy not knew( for several years. ' The weather had grown' gradually , colder, but this had nut prevented the gathering of lanue.lse 'crowds on- that thoroughfare to witness the ii i *ildbition of firewo ke, illuminations, &c. ',Under the ibrillitm y of calcium lights placed at frequent in ervals along the Ave nue, the thirroundin buildings, and partic ularly:the Capitol a d Treasury buildings, were show att actively in a flood of light, and the Botan c Gardens were most magnificently, illuminated. - The illumina tion was not very general, owing to the se vere weather and hi!, h wind. -. • 101/414:10410*10t l_fboollopft Senators Alcorn, Gordon and Ransoth were Generals in the Confederate army du ring the war. - James A. Bell, of Lyme, was last' weed nominated fox:Congress by the Democrats of the Third district of Connecticut. An exchange says: "Bret Hart° has been translated into French." We wish that Walt' Whitman and Joaquin Miller could be 'translated into Chinese, and kept there. • : James T. Fields is said to be engaged in writing a course of six lecturekof a per sonal nature, on "Authors ;aid Books."-- His'" Yesterdays" have gdne thr,Ough seven editions already. ' The Toledo Mule gives currency to a ru mor. that the constituents of Congreisman Lamison, in the Fifth Ohio district, propose o ask him to resign because he voted. for Gen. Butler's, salary, bill. • . . Hon. John B. Henderson, of Missouri, is suggested for Secretary of the Treasury in the place of Mr. Boutwell, in case of the latter's election to the Senate of the 'United States by the Legislature of Massachusetts. In the Massachusetts House last week, from the Committee on Female Suffrage, a resolution was reported to amend the Con stitution so as to secure the right of suffrage and right to hold office to women. Three of• the committee .presented a minority re port. companies are being started in the.n;rth of France, between Boulogne and St. ,Omer, to work the coprolites, or rather the concre tions in' :the upper greensand formations there, for the forniation of manure—as has been done with so much profit in Cambridge shire, England. A RuSsian has Invented an automatic tor pedo which can be driven a calculable dis tance in a determined, direction in any depth of - water- . It is fifteen feet, long and shaped like a cigar, the propelling power being condensed air. That within eight years of the collapse of the rebellion the Vice President of the Southern Confederacy is inimitted to take part in the national councils is sufficient an swer, says the Boston Advertiser, to all rant about proscription and cruel revenge to which the Democratic party have treated the country on every occasion. The New York papers speak' of Miss Faithfull's admirable lecture on " The Best 'Society" as an earnest plea for fine culture, noble thinking, and unselfish, useful living. She urged women in particular to study hard, to know something well, and to mas ter things as well as books; and books for the sake of things. MacDonald says that Burns was not a drunkard. He left the account books of his office in perfect order, owed nothing, but paid his debts as he went, and wrote some of his best at the end of his career—" A Man 's a Man for a' That" among the last. " This," says the lActurer, "is not the story of a drunkard." • The Massachusetts House of Ftepresenta, tivea lett weekadopted the following reso: Tution: • "That we hail with delight the announce. .ment that Spain has declared, .by an. over-. whelming vote of the Cortes, that she will join the sister band of Republics, and we most anxiously look forward tb the time when 'we may welcome Cuba, with all her people liberated from,,gte shackles of, shi very, as another sepattiVa 'and independent Republic, possessed of all the rights and blessings of freedom and independence." Judge Harding 'rendered a decision last week, in the court at' Wilkesbarre, in the contested election of Luzerne county offi cers. It. is favorable to the contestants, and gives the offices of Recorder and Register to Keiser and French, both Republicans.= It excludes from the official count' the total vote of the Twelfth ward ,of the city, the scene of the frauds at the late election, and also the second district of the Ninth ward of the city, from all the polls of which the supervisors .of election were driven away last October. This is the first decision in the courts under the registry laws. .Farm sale. rtktlE stibscribec offers for sale his term in Middle -I bury, consisting of 160. acres; 90 aches ,isnproved. There is a geed dwelling, barns and outhouses on the premises.; . &leo two good orchards. The property will besold all together or it will be divided and sold. in two parts, one of 66-thii other of 90 acres. Thema z-21,006, down; the balance in live annua payments: — A. it. A. BRIGGS. reb.-18,-1.878.4f. .Executor's Notice. =TESS testamentary on the 'estate of Stephen 14 Palmer, late of Sullivan township, Tioga county, Pa., deceased, having been grantedto the undersigned by the Register of Tioga county, all persons indebted to the estate are _requested to make payment, and those having claims against said estate will present the same for settlement. NATHeN PALMER, :Sullivan, Pa., March 46ws Executes. THE ELMIRA ADVERTISER, A bath's AND TVBEKLi' JOURNAL FOR TEE PEOPLE,. The News Paper of this Section LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE. WORLD. + Iite'DAILY AVVESITISEti, is a morning paper published 'every day except Sundays. It is pub liened available point, that it is able to give all the latest news to every extensive territory, earlier thin it is possible for any,other jouFal to supply it.— pver a large portion of I Sauthernliewhik & Northern Pa it reaches points early in the morning, sad west of Maim esea oa the Lake, it is in . ADVANCE 'BY MANY HOURS of any metropolitan journal. • = Its specialities and features that recommend it to the public are numerous and known far and wide. It Is the, representative journal of Southern New Yciik, and it looks earnestly and persistently to the -interestrmdadvancenient, of that portion of tliet State, It has an interest in and care for the large and 004• atantlY increasing population, wealth and_ power of Northern. Pennsylvania. and although printed in an other State, seeks by ad reasonable means to forward, it on the high road of prosperiad wealth. - - I TH A.TURZ9 of the ADMITS:BA Are Its fall,' Malt Telegraphic Intelligence front all qUertert; ttt faithful reports: of :the 111 11 .9- Markets st, ,41,112011/lettiat Centers . of repot cenntrY: ftroonttnetttstrirpoinseill alslpaissingeirents audits-full, fresh andxeadable' local intelligence. • • it.cculablnesill.the best features of a first, olass gen. brat Newspaper, and a ,dret.eless 4ocaljournal. THE WEEKLY ADVERTISER ra a large eight , page, fifty-aix column newspaper. issued oyery Thursday, and contains the cream Of the Daily , - ' It is especially addressed and intended foithatlarge and iuttingent dabs of Community who reside °tribe grunt ruilb. lines of communication s t ud 'the -facilities 'for reaching who:Amato it ttapoBB/140 to supply them- inlves Fitii a daily paper., . • • ' Fcr these, beeidetthe late general•and local news, are i)rovidec. reports of local agricultural interests, and full reports of late markets for country - produce, • itis eminently 's , . readable -paper and, furnishes in etch issue 'a %•ast amount and yariety•of reading mat- 113113 , Ii ,-. ' ttoZolt-ie1.,2711:11:u.'" (ESTABLISHED 1830.1 _ VPielcda. dkr 43-z-Arritlaah • Ifonufacturero of Sowo.,,,loperfor to oil, other., !MEET SLW WARRANTED, ; zueB, , .Belting,and - Machinery. r..rimaix ralasz otrzsrsl3- • ' - Ale r Prfoo Listitand Ovation fr 44, &Apt RIFF! .7" Itit I 9 80rr01i,1408.,,& DATRorr, " 1 _ __ 0500 IN PRIZES. V . EarEieTrilttumEtlteLVE Early Rose. 'llONT ino T lut en orts d * Pnonnorrvz and of EXCELLENT FLAVOR. 41 per lb.; 4 - pounds by mall, D +ono W. for 0 • $9 60. P. COMPTON'S SURPIMSE• 4 , 820 Butane TO Tax Amts. I A 0 A little later than the Early Roae. • $3 per pound, by mail, postpaid. 412 _, POO will .be awarded, as 'PREMIUMS, 0 cp to those who produce the Largest Quantity 4) from one pound. • 0 Eal,c)..adowinTdomaottio.levo,AßLlNGTOD." e. Catalogue'of 800 varieties and Descriptive , rill i Circular FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. Il lustrated Seed Catalogue, 200 mes. for 23 E 4 , acute. ~,. -- - , Ili R. BLISS & BONS, No. 23 Pena Pura, New Toart. rP4I 3Li EVERY N1: 4 7,111S OWN PAINTER; Or. PAINTS- 1 -110W TO SELECT AND ESE THEM. .A plain treatise, containing sample card with 42 dif ferent actually painted shades and tints, with instrttct tions for eiterior and interior House Decoration. ' 26 copies, bound in cloth, for $5. Sample copies; paper cover, mailed, postpaid, to any address, on re ceipt of 10 cents, by the Publisher, HENRY CAREY BATA% Box 1524. Postofhce, P. IllZADELiffird. See the following valuable extracts from press notices : "A very valuable hoolmind no one intending to paint should fail to read it.—N. Y. Tribune. "We did not know so much could be said on the subject of pair:tinge house until we read this excellent book of Mr. Baird's"—N. Y. fferaid. "A want long felt at last supplied."—Scientific "Not only a necessity to the painter, but valuable to every occupant of a dwelling.—N. I'. Wqrld. "Buy 25 copies of this book and distribute them among your friend 4. If they rill beedthe adv*e there. in, you could make no more valuable present"— Chicago Tribune. - "In publishing this book Mr. 'laird has done a real service to the community.—Toleilo Blade. "We hope the publisher will sell 100,000 copies of this book during i3."—Boston Advertiser. "We have Just painted our house as advised by the author, and congratulate ourseh es that no dwelling in our neighborhood excels ours in apj)earance."—ffer. per's Weekly. "in selling a sample copy for 10 cents, Mr. Baird must feel certain an order for 25 bound'in cloth will follow."—Prank Leslie. "We know the town and country painta therein rec ommended, and can vouch for their value and . the excellence of the "Harrison" brand of white lead." Phila.. Ledger. • USE the Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to FASTEN YOUR WlNDO'v,ris No spring to break, nffing of sash; ele.sp, dura ble. very easily applied; holds sash at ay . p l ace ci. aired, and a self-fastener when the sash is d own . s„4 stamp for circular. Circular and slr...ropper•bronzed locks sent to any address in the U. U. postpaid, on re ceipt of 80 cts. Liberal Induceraor.ts to the trade. agents wanted, Address Rta Bl % , lOER SASH LOO CO., No. 418 Market St., --Navils---%,urg, Pa. KITCHEN CBitSTAL SOAP For cleaning and 1) 0 110111g metals, for cleaning. and preserrin.F Fajta, for_ removing stains from marble, for washing Lauds, f'or all household cleaning, is supe rior to any other ar'acle made. 'lO other soap or wash equals it. either I .:a quality or cheapness. Easy to use and perfectly hrarmless and pleasant. All grocers sell it. Ilanufaci - tred only by EASTMAN & BROOKE. 431 N. Third St., Philadelphia. THE LIGHT RUNNING ID) CO AS. 30 ei "X I X SEWING MAC JUNE IS the BEST in the WORLD. email wanted. Bend tor circular'. Addrega, •1 - , • ..DOMESTIC" BENSINGDIACELNE R. PATENTS OBTAINED. No fees unless successful. No lees iu advance. No charge for. preliminary search. Send for circulars. CONNOLLY BROTHERS, 10S. B. Fourth St., Phila delphia, Pa., and SOS Ninth St., Washington, D. C. Witherby,Rugg & Richardson 71.1.E.VIIFACTITREBB 01, I Wood - Working Machinery Generally. kinzczeurtes:-.Woon‘vonisrcimno. TONGUEOrO AND 0400vING IIACHINEE, RICEUEDSON's PATE= I.V.PEOvED TENON BIACH.LNEs. 410. • CENTRAL, coa. limn Si., WORCESTER, DHSS. L. B. Wo.Ei.s.Eßlr. G. 1. P.OOO. B. M. 10C11.411DEOIT: LOCAL OPTION aa viewed by the official in• ganof the Lagoon 'urn's- ESTI). Subscription $3 per year; Clubs of 10 s2o. Address AMERICAN LIQUOR MEN'S ADVOCATE CO., No. 100 Liberty Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 13Y SENDING only 26 CENTS to JAS. W. ItEMING JJ TON, at Moundsville, Marshall Co., W. Va.,.you will receive by return mail 600 useful receipts. AGENTS 1 A RARE CHANCE!! Wo will pay all Agents $4O per woetz t• can who will engage with us AT-orta. Everything furnished and expenses paid:l — Address, ' • A. COULTER .4 CO., Charlotte, WORKIDI-D et A st if.ALRUR FEMALE 660 a week guaranteed, Respectable employment at home, day or evening; no capital required; full instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with six cent re tarn Stamp, Id. YOUNG gr CO., 16 Cortlaridt st., N. Y. to $2O per Clay 1 Agents wanted MI classes pf 'working people, of either sex, 'young or oltl, make more money at work for ualn their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else.karticulars free. Address.6.,STWON, dc CO., Portlarid, Maine. , • .1121tCOXIIF3.Z.IES7LiE2 I aufferedrWith tbirtryeare, and was cared by a simplebsmedy. Will send receipt, postage free,to alt afflicted. Rev T. J: MEAD, Drawer 170, Syracuse, N.Y. REWARD. oFor any case or Blind, Bleeding. Itching or 111. cerated Piles that DS Bwo's Itsanon Tails to cure. It is prepared ea. press!) , to cure the Pile*, and nothing els% Sold by 898.4. W. all Druggists. Price, $1 WE CLERGYMEN WERE CURED of Ohreniq and Acute Rheumatism, Iceuralige, Lune bago, Sciatica, Sidney, and Nervous( Diseases, after years of suffering, by taking Du. FITLEn's VEGETABLE Sratm—the scientific discovery of J. P. Iltler, M. 1)., a regular graduate physician, with whop we are personally acquainted, who hat for 49 - years treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing re sults. We believe it Our christian duty, after delib eration, to conscientiously request sufferers to use It, especially persons in moderate circumstances who snot afford to waste money and time on worthless mixtures. As clergymen we 'seriously feel the deep 'responsibility resting on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. But our knowledge- and experience of its remarkable merit fully-jusUfles . our action. Rev. O. H. Ewing, Media. Penn's, suffered sixteen years, be -came hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D., prank. ford, Fettled's. Rev. '3.- B. Davis; Hightstown, New Jersey-. Rev. J. S. Buchanan, Clarence, lowa. Rev. 0.0. Smith, Pittsford, New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Fella Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from innators, Governors, Judges, Congressmen, PhyAl clans, .tc., forwarded gratis with pamphlet explain. ing these diseases. One thousand dollars will be pre sented to any medicine for same diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-fourth as many living 011,3. Any person bending by letter description of affliction win receive male a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to Dr. Finer, Philadelphia. His value advice coots nothing. ,WOOD 4,scovii,r,u, Agents, ICnoxville, Pa Notes Lost or_ -Stolen. March 11,'73-4y 01338 following notes have been lost or stolen front ". my pm/onion. Alt portions are hereby eautionad , lir lust negotiating the same. " Note dated December 10, 1873, for $110; payable to J. A. Boyce, April 1. 1873, signed by Isaac p. Labs. Note dated December 16, 1871, for 33.63, payable to A. Boyce, btarcli3o, 1873, signedbyJasep"h CripPin. Note 'dated September 11. p3T2, for $l2Ol payable to J. A. Boyce, October 18,1879, signed by Josept Lsi spmglltdDelosLamOum. • rcite:dsted, §epterdber 14 . 412, for $ l,lO . payable to Boyce, Awl! 2874; eped bY oetti nut and Delos talcum. ••• Any person having InfortnaUon of either Of these notes is requested to inform; It, A. D 0111). March 11, 1873-3 re. Mainsbnrg. Pa: Auditor's -Native. TN the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Tiogit... The !Auditor appointed by the Court ,to distribute the, preeeede -of a Sheriff's salq, arising from writs in favor of Boss & Williams, Pometny Bro'a & Smith, 'Mark & Beans, et al., against A;IV. Smith, will attend to the duties of his appointrnent nu Friday, 'Starch 28, 1873; at 10 a. m.. at his office, No. 3, Academy of Music building, Wellsboro. Pe— At that time all persons are required to produce and substantiate - their claims before; the 'Auditor, Or , be debarred frora coming Au for any poittigt of the fund. GEO. W:AfEaßforr, Auditor. - I . _ Blarc4 4,18'3-4w • D. If} Beleheri MANUFACTURER and beiller in Tin, Stoves, Copper and Sheet Iron Wikro"„•4b wortzfromptly attended to. :First door below . A. B. Eastman.-rob. Mer&-Etin. V .• $BOO :..:... 2,00 . 0:1 _ . . '.DRYS SPACE I.k ItESERYtD- R : IS NEW ADVERTISEMENT WILL Aki'EAR • - NEXT WEEK. e Largest Eitablifihment in Nortilern Pa. I arec•marra . E. DIRTIO-G-ISFT • APING Militias ror buying andbaidling large quanta:Lea cl Goodi ellai,les thirn - to ales them it /oWthit Jobbing piles. In our Mall department Omla are . sold M a email advasoe over ab - —a. A large stook or. . . . • . , . STONE -9 . - - RHODA ISLAND .ANA' ..,, WIPER - 14111 ,-.-.. GL*Es, A,IX. Ma, SINGLE AND DOUBLE • TRICK, PAINS *LL KINDS AND 90L448a. VAIINIBNEI3 AND •VARNisli xavasErEs.-.4 FULL STOCK. ranter Ornaments', Pene ij and Brushes for 4i'arriage and Cutter Ornainetating. . a Axil /Inc of all Gismos of Good appertaining to our business kept in stock. ID. 1.1872, G- A_ rr R 111 ALL AND . WINTER GOODS, I 4~ ~~~ F ~~T ~ ~ ~ V ~ ~ ~ tTP& or sautscartei larva'lailarupLes. GROCERIS IN ABUNDANCE ROCKERY NOT 1130C101"64 cfb 151110311iS varnmai salon 3lf ma coma. ALL AND': '-.SEE 4- 14 th' beg n. 7 c 7.. c;• let C C. ~ 1 MATTERS, ims=3:m I=PIMXILAirni , WHOLLELAIX 424 D Ervin. A.rr THE CONitiVrtiVia Is Atte ipaga blar Vrtt l z • GOODS Zoo 12 ri 1:1411 to 1110.1211033 itrloolkmairand atitekl- . J • 0, I MI T\l • JOHN PIEHON ' . _ SMASHED, , tfltl* *t f;Altite' —art- M4lo— Z:=l • 1 i Po 1 1 ME ■ dlh II =I ■ .E NEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers