eiy Asitabr.
1. BAIITTSS, EDITOIL
TIJESDA.Y, MOM 18, 1878
'Secretary Boutwell was last week elected
to represent Massachusetts in the -United
States'Renate, his principal competitor be,
ittipdr. Dawe.. The Bay State always be
stows such honors on citizens of capacity
and tried integrity, and she has not departed
from the usual rulcin this instalme.
The cause of Woman suffrtige„ Qum to ,
gil4f . in 'Massachusetts last week." A luso- .
lotion to amend the Constitution so that wo-
Wien might vote and hold Office the same as
roan was defeated in the House of Repre
sentatives by a vote of 83 to 14:2. And 'this
after_ the subject had been debaied a whole
%leek.
' The New Hampshire State 'election last
Ttiesday was so cloie• that it is impossible to,
say just what the exact result is. It, looks
at this• writing as thoiiigh the Republican
Governor was re elected by a small plurality,
together with one Republican member of
COngress to .two Democrats. It la certain
that the State Legislature is strongly Re
ublican.
-Mr. Roberts, or the Utica, Y.,) dis
trict, is the only member of Congress who
his refused to partake of the $5,000 steal—
at any rate he is the only one wehave heard
of 'who 'has taken that honnrablti 'stand.—
We are proud to say that Mr. Roberts-iS a
journalist—what some of the high-toned
"honorables" were wont to denominate " a
dealer in rags and lampblack," '
The Elmira Advertiser thinks the Con
gressmen who voted against the $6,000 grab
should pocket the plunder all the same. It
Ss singular how men do differ. Here is the
Ohio Senate just heed passing a resolution
severely censuring the men from that State
w did this very thing—voted against the
brand then took the extra pay. But prob
ably they have some old-fashioned notiona
out in Ohio about the partaker being as bad
as tjae thief. •
Mr. James Brooks having said' that the
;
red nt action of the House pf Represents
tiv s "was substantially a declaration "that
the House must be recruited hereafter froth
the almshithses of the country," the New
:York World, with equal justice and wit, re•
torts: " Nobody insists that Congressmen
shall come from the almshouse, but every
body is desirous that they shall not deserve
to go to the, penitentiary." jet the Credit
Mobiller metabers all put that in their pipes
sued smoke it.
..Those members of the late Congress who
effected to regard the popular condemnation
of their more scandalous acts of commis
slop and omission as the ravings of " a
mob," will perhaps be pained to learn that
the voice of the " mob" has already been
echoed by the Legislatureof the great State
of, Qhio. That body% last week passed a
joint resolution censuring the 'Ohio mem
bers who voted for the retroactive salary
bill. It is consoling to think that the mem
bers of the " mob" have not only voices but
.votes, and that they will know bow to ex
press theft opinions at the ballot-bor when
tbs proper time comes.
bill apportioning,the Congressional dia.
tircts of the State has been reported to the
souse of Representatives at Harrisburg, in
•ivhich,Tioga county has been placed in the
18th district along with : otter, lip/retin,
Cameron,. Lycoming, and Montour: The
present district—the 18th— nsists of Cen
ter, Clinton, Lycoming, Tioga, and Potter,
and gave a Republican majority of 2,101 on
Governorlast October. The counties corn
prising the proposed new district gave a Re
publican majority of ispoop at the same elec
tion. The bill as reported places Center
and Clinton in the 20th district with Union,
Clearfield, Elk, and Forest, making it a
strong Democratic district. . ,
._
A ministerial crisis has sprung upin Eng
land resulting from a vote of the Commons
defeating the . Irish 15rnirrsity bill-Lone of
Mr. Gladstone's reform measures. Although
the majority against the liberal Ministry was
a linen one, Mr. Gladstone at once placed
his resignation in the hands of the , Queen,
and Mr. Disraeli was called upon to form a
-new Vabinet. But that wily conservative
was not anxious to, enter a position from
;Which there was every chance that he might
soon be driven, and he asked time to con
sider. What the-result will be it is impos
sible at ,this writing to say; but the proba-
bility is that the Tory leader will fOrm a
government, dissolve Parliament in• a few
weeks;' and appeal to the country at'a gene
ral eleaticin.
We are happy to itty that ex-Oovernor
Hawley of Connecticut has been \ renomi
nate 4 as a candidate for Congress. We
know be is a man of great ability,.' and we
believe his honorable record is untarnished
by even a breath of suspicion. In the last
• • Congress it needless to say that he op.
posed silt the jobs, including the disgraceful
05,000 grab from the Treaiury. The con
e vention which renominatedihim spoke very
plainly in condemnation Of the iniquities
which have not only disgraced the halls of
/ Congress but have diitnaged republican in
stitutions everywhere. ,Mr. Hawley will be
reelected by an increased majority, while
tboae members who voted money into their
own pockets—well, let them run again—
that's alit
The fate of Foster, known as " the car
book murderer," is at last settled. A most
persistent and powerful effort baa been
made to procure from Governor Dix a com
mutation of the death sentence to that of
imprisonment for life. Distinguished
yen. clergymen, and laymen have united in
praying for the wretched criminal's' life.—
Even the widow of the murdered man has
joined in the petition, and e crtidcates to
Foater'a good character and lamb•liko die
position have been adduced by the score.—
The New York press has taken up the sub
ject, and has abounded in editoriala and
letters now pleading for mercy and now de
manding that justice be done. The Gov
ernor has patiently weighed all these ap.
peals and arguments, and has decided that
he cannot interpose to stay the award of the
law. The sober judgment of all good chi
zena will honor him for that decision. So
ciety will be the safer for it.
Herdic's' "Minnequa County" bill was
conaidered , in the House ha Committee lof
the Whole last Thursday. Mr Myer, of
tittord county, made a strong speech
the project, denouncing the scheme
QS Et,gross outrage and 11100 t palpablle wrong
upon the
• people of the counties which it
wee proposed to divide. The whole move
ment was a project for the seltaggrandim
went of a certain man—meaning Herdic,—
and was propt to bo carried through by
undue means, would 'result in increased
taxation of the • people. He thought the
people - Of bis county had settled the ques.
tiohof- di Won long ago among themselves.
Mr. Noyes offered an amendment, to tire
plude the taking of any part of Sullivan for
the formation of 016 new county, but his
motion was defeated. Mr. Met obtained
dui floor, but gave way to a motion that the
committee rise, and the bill was made the
special order for tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock. Mr. Brockway, who Introduced
the bill, seems to be its chief engineer.- So
far no representative of any part of the dis
trict affected by it has been found to raise
his voice in favor of it, and so we trust and
believe it will be to the end. Our faith is
atilt strong that this pet job of Peter's will
be most effectually knocked in the head be
pre it gets much further on Its wily toward
the statute book. Heaven send its speedy
endings
Governor Hartranft is rapidly showing =
himself to be a firm and jiidicious custodi
an of Executive power.'.. In his inaugural
address he expressed his disapprobation of
special and local legislation, and since that
time he has neglected no fitting opportunity
to carry his ideas on that point into opera
tion. He recently returned to the House
two bills of this hinii, closing his veto mes
sage with the following sensible rdfriarks;
" Special legislation may be proper, and
often necessary, in matters where the courts
are not authorized to grant the powers and
privileges
privileges sought, and there are :to general
laws whereby they can be obtained; but
where such - power is vested in the courts, or
provided for by general laws, it is not excu
sable or profitable. •The public business of
the Commonwealth as well as matters of lo
cal or private character not within the ju
risdiction of the courts or provided for by
general laws, and the proper consideration
thereof, should not be embarrassed with un
necessary legislation,- and which is. other
wise wiaeli
and carefully provided - .for."
Az of to Sill New Railroads.
The first number of the new 'illustrated
daily paper, the Graphic, has a pletufe rep
resenting "Columbia" struggling in the
loathsome and deadly embrace of a row)
star vividly described by Victor flea , u his
"Toilers of thSea" as the "De. ;11fisli."
The scene dep eted—that of a lovely. At , k .
man about to ft‘ 1 a prey to this slim, num
li
ster of the deep—is painful enough, bat it
derives an additional interest from the fact
that the artist has written on 4 atich of the
armstof the hideous creature the,name of
some great
. railroad corporation. In other
words, he represents the whole country as
struggling in the grasp of the great monop
olio which are, day by day, encroaching
on the rights and sapping the potaeiaof the
people and the State. One name which oc
cupies a prominent position in the picture
is that of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, and all who are acquainted with cur •
-
rent events of the day will agfee with us
that the artist has not given undue promi
nence to the monster corporation which al
ready stretches its arms across the conti
nent, seeks to bind whole States in its iron
fetters, subsidizes legislatures, and threatens
to crush altbppositlon in its relentless grasp.
New Jersey has recently felt an uncom
fortable hug from one tentacle of the mon
ster,
and there is danger that our own State ,
may Boon be subjected to another that will
prove crushing to all railroad enterprise not
in the direct interest of this overgrown coo
peration. A;few days ago a bill was intro
duced in the Senate by arr. Alexander 311 a
Clare, which is called a supplement to the
free-railroad law of 1868, and which 45 evi
dently
designed to destroy that law ,so far
as it is entitled to be called "free." This
precious bill provides that it shall not be
lawful for any railroad company now or
hereafter incorporated under the provisions
of ,the act entitled "An aeattraLohorizQ the
formation and regulation of railroad corpo
rations" approved April Bth, 1868, or any
supplement thereto, to cross- any public
street, road, turnpike, way, or railroad at
grade, but such railroad shall be located and
constructed so as to pass either above ()run
der the same. It, is further graciously pro
vided that a connection may be made with
the railroad of another company, but only
by its consent and for' the Interchange of
traffic. The act further provides that it
shall not be lawful for any such corporation
to construct or use any bridge or viaduct to
cross any river without first submitting to
the Legislature the report of a competent
civil engineer, to be appointed by the Gov
ernor for the purpose of examining and re
porting upon the proposed location, plan,
and specitleaaion ther(of, but at the cost of
the company on&ag application therefor,
and obtaining thereafter Maces authority
from the Legislature, authorizin;
directly
and in express terms-the zonstruction .." 44
use of such bridge orviaduct. This clause
is inserted ostensibly or the.purpose of di.
i,
minishing the obstruc t loneto the use or nav
igation of the river so crossed. The third
section of the act rePeals all the provisions
of the :railroad law of 1868 inconsistent
with the proposed supplement. -
It must be evident to every man whO re
flects a moment upon the provisions of this
bill that it might properly be named "An
act to prevent th building of any new rail.
roads in the State of pennsylvania." If
passed, its immediate efffct will be to de
etroy the Free Itallroad Law, of the State.—
A.nd no'doubt this is the intention of 'its au
thus. a It is a bold and ilUblushiprattempt
to wrest from tb hands of the people all
power to carry forward their own enterpri
ses in establishing and extending the means
of rapid communication. Its unmistakable
object is to establish and consolidate for all
time the monopoly Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and render the people
of the whole State subservient to the scep
ter of Tom Scott and his-successors forever.
Little "argument is needed to show the
baleful erects of this scheme, if by any
possibility it could be carried into operation.
The growth of the State in :population and
wealth is largely due to the railroad system
elready establiehed. To prevent the expan
sion of that sydtem would be to check the
development of the Commonwealth. Every
heal-est of the - whole people demands the
free and rapid extension of the moans - of
cheap and easy communication 'between the
different sections of the country. New rail
ranicla are especially necessary to the groWth
of nth portion of the State. Oar-region
abounds in latent material resources really
more precious than mines of gold or silver;
but now a large part of these *sources are
undeveloped because the means of cheap
communication with the markets of the
world do not exist, and anything which re
tards the establishment of railroads would
prove a calamity to all Nortlawestera Peen
sylvanie.
But this bill, if enacted' t rift not only re
tard the building of new roads; it will.pro
hibit them. Its object and its inevitable
effects are so patent .that it is to be=
Have that the representatives of the people
can ever suffer it to become a law ; but in
,view of, the unscrupulous character and im
mense power of the men-in whose interests
it is introduced, it is hardly safe to conclude
tint it• will be defeated because of its out
rageous provisions. It is to be hoped, how
iver, that the Legislature will listen to the
bitter popular denunciation which this pro-
posed law has already excited in various
portions of the Btete. But'if the potent ar-'
guments, of Tom Scott ahould• prove too
strong _f the virtue or the common sense
of the legislators, -we trust that Oov.
mutt, who has MOTO than once vetoed
considered izels cif the 1n..;C:1.*ii,...„6 will again,
intertiosn betweett thn rightn ant o g
the people end • the kritipipg,'lnotrop6l4o
- s•tfeir, overthrowto them. . . „.
OUR WASHINGTON .14ETTER:
WASHINGTON, 'Attach 11, 18.73
POTOMAC SCEICEItt
The Mount Vernon. steamer has just com
menced itsldnily trips to. the tenth, f Wasl l
ington, of -- ) which many vWtorshave :already
availed themselves. This being one of 'the,
chief attrActions of Washington, deserves
a passing notice,
From the capital to lionnt Verner the
Potomac scenery is of tint .quiet order, Cho'
the Ipver of- the sublime In nature will be
gratified by the scene Which bursts upon hid
view as the steamer turns the point guarded
by the gans of Fort - Washingten_ In sum
mer the white walls of cosey cottage§ peep
from the umbrageoits shelter of forest men
iambs, and verdant lawns rise from the ova-
ter to the doors of hospitable mansions.—
Parties of hilarious excursionists, freed for
a day from the c.ares; of life, pienicing in
shady groves; fislaermen landing their seines,
heavy with finny captives;aniateur sailors
in swift yachts from which the gay laugh of
lovely ladies tells of a thorough enjoyment
Of their holiday; huge frigates, guardians
of our national honor, with the stars and
stripes at their,' mast heads; and the:. more
peaceful craft, the white-winged bearer of
our commercial products,—all these attrac
tions combine to present to the eye of the
tourist a sight•atoiat'a varied, animated, and
delightful. Of the sentiments which a view
of Mount Vernon inspires nothing need be
said, except, to advise the American whose
patriotism needs-yekindling, and,the misatr
thrope who regards all men as corrupt and
selfish, to spend• an hour tieide the gravel:it
him in whom envy Lin tied tie blot, and
whose eulogy hasi been uttered by the ova-'
tions of the nation from whose monarch-he
detalched by his skill and prudence the fiiir
est jewel of his crown. , .
SENATOR JOll F. LEWIS
This gentleman has been elevated to the
chairmanship of the Senate Committee on
the District of Columbia. Hewes the only
man of the Virginia Convention who refused
to sign the ordinance of secession, and is
moreover a liberal-minded gentleman. Ile
is understood to be in favor of improving
the District, and will therefore not be an Ob
structionist, but will favor all reasonable
appropriations for improving the capital of
the country in the future. 'The Congress
that bes just adjourned has done well to
ward this District, though some of the ap
propriations failed for want of time: It is
ifow-uQierstood that the uniform plan of
improvements will be completed so soon as
the spring opens and the work can be per
fotmed. All our streets will be paved in
the best modern 'Style, and Washington will'
no longer be the mudhole of the Union, but
will be one of the most elegant cities of the
world. God speed the good work!
CLOSE' OF THE MODOC WAR:
Despite the efforts of many settlers in the
region, of the Modoc field of war who aro
anxious to exterminate the Indians, and
who are constantly writing false accounts
of Indian movement; the Peace Commis
sion will end in a success. Captain Jack
has consented to he removed to Angel Isl
and, in Ban Francisco Bay, with his tribe,
'and thus the Modoc war is closed, thanks
to the statesmanship and humanity of- the
President's policy, without the expense of
millions, which its continuance would have'
entailed upon the country { in addition to
the disgrace of making a national war on a
handful of Indians and their women and
children. "Let us have peace."
U CREASE Or SALAREIIB,
There is considerable criticism here in re
gard to the action of Congress in increasing
their salaries, and dating the increase back
40 88 to include tho,pstat sa , o gvars. IC mo
increase to $7,600 had been made prospect
ively there woulli have •been-little•opposi.
tion to it, as tionsuch dependq.ullon.our pub
lic servants having pay adequate to their
services and the importance of their station.
Few men of experience are prepared to de
ny that to prevent corruption at the very
fountain head of our laws there should at
least be no necessity for using indirection in
the matter of ordinary family expenses.-L-
The precedent of taking $6,000 each at the
end of a session is undoubtedly a bad one.
Sortie persona imagine that in future many
times that amount can be taken with impu
nity upon the precedent thus established.—
It remains to be Seen, however, whether the
men who were active in this matter are not
left severely out in the cold, and if this is
done, no further experiment of the kind
need be feared.
CAPITAL ITEIII3
The Potomac fisheries opened Monday,
Nth of March, the regular opening day for
ret ov years, and a good season is expected
elee i the !kfaryland'and..Virginia shore. .
The small-pox li pearly subsided in this
city, where it never ap:rad far Iron, the
eastern and southern suburbs. •
- the Freedmen's Savings, Bank has ,
been reported• upon by the Comptroller of
the Currency. It appears thatit is in cau
tious and safe hands; but the assets are not
so large or so well invested as was generally
supposed. • C. M.
RIIERING AWAY FROX SLAVERY.
How Fred. Douglass Escaped.
Fred. Douglass delivered a lecture to a
crowded house at the Philadelphia Acade
my of Music a few evenings since, in the
course of which he told for the first time
the story of his own escape from slavery,
as follows:
"While slavery existed I 14 good reason
for not telling the story of my escape from
bondage, and now that that great trial is
over I do not know any good reason why I
should not tell it. People generally- fraafc
ined that it was &marvelous recital c but
is one of the most simple and commonplace
stories that could be given. I was owned
id Talbot county, on the eastern shore of
Maryland, in 1886, and a few years after
wet time made my escape. Iliad been sent
up to Baltimore by my master to a brother
of his for safe keeping, but it was estrange
movement to send me sixty miles nearer my
liberty. ' •
" len Ildetermina on escaping, I look
ed t for the proper means to accom
plish my purpose. At that time great vigi
lance was exercised by the authorities.--
Everybody was strictly watched, and if a
slave - was found outside the limits of his
master's plantation, he would'be liable to,
show by what right he was out of place. I
was put to work is a ship yard ; and com
menced to learn the busineslipf ship' car
pentering and caulking. Here r had fre
quent intercourse with sailors, and in them
1 thought I discovered a feeling - of sympa
thy and kindness. Although the difficulties
and obstacles against escape Were apparent,
Iy insurmountable, I conceived an ided that
I could secure my release by dressing in
sailors' clothing and making - at surreptitioital
retreat.- But I had no papers; by which I
could pass froot place to place.'• Portimate=
ly I met with a• men named 'Stanley, who
lived in Baltimore, and , who_was - free. lie
resembled me in stature, 'and from him I
obtained a suit of sailor's clothes end his
protection papers, and in this apparel, pro
vided with the necessary articles, I, in Sep
tember, 1888, secured' my liberty. I got
Isaac Rhodes to take my bundle, and by ar
rangementL after the train started he threw
it in,' and I fan , after and jumped on the
car. If- compelled to buy a ticket, it would
have been necessary to undergo the most
rigid examination, and all de,se..kietibninthe
papera must correspond exactly _With the
marks on My person. ,
"Accordingly the scheme was carried;
out, and L soon arrived. at Wilmington.—
Here I Met Frederick Stein, for whom I had
worked, but I was so perfectly disguised
that he did not know me. In- a few mo
ments the train tfrom 'Philadelphia, bound
south, arrived, and ori this was Capt. M'-
005 , 1313, of the revenue cutter at Baltimore,
whom I had known intimately, and who• [-
also had been acquainted 'with me, but he,
-, • ,
100, failed to recogu ze me: - ' Nirlien'theeen'
doctor came tbrou h the train he rudely
called on all the pas ngeta for tickets, but
When he carne to 1 e, - instead of spciaking
.-Ain arrogant man et he told me kindly
the `k: I•had my five pavers.- I
responde t e neodic; :tout hitsurprise
itwas great s a itd - miLi dignationpot apparent;,
when I told him the
Eagle. oo h - ray - olify• -t pass writs alt,
American. lieg,upon it, he Ste,
.s
ted.that I was-all - ti lit; and w a i*B assui
ranee I came thritu It, to Phil ii, and
, proceeded to New - orli, I gottheii uttw
o'clock, and strayer about and slept in th
streets until inorning. I did Aiot k4oly tlict
1 bud a friend there, brit 'au the tie* most
iug I - met Isaac Dixon, at whose house
had lived in Baltimore, end he referred i
to David Rugglea, a phillinthrqpid fo l kg 4 :,
ere us- minded eitizt it. •WIN, I n . 0 0* 4 1 ,
where I remainedrverat days, I viidted.tha
Tombs, aI nd there saw Isaac floppier IthOf i
for the great offens of aziOsting + Timl,', a
`well•known chore ter, in - making , hili, ed
,mile wa-s undergoit g trial." • + , .
• Mr. Douglass sad he had kept this story
secret until this time because the, conduchur
who allowed him t h pass from Baltimore to
Philadelphia wool have been responsible
to his master- for the pecuniary extent cif
loss sustained, anti because he did not want
to expose Msfrieu Stanley,- and because he
did not want, sla ,eholders to know thst
slaves had , any Methods of escape. .n,s , ,
freedom, he said, was honorably purchasqd
by British gold, $750 having been paid Or
him by a friend of his in England, and' the
negotiations having been conducted byilon.
Wm. M. Meredith, of Philadelphia, who is
at present the presiding officer of the Con
vention for the revision of the State Consti-•
tution, which is now in session, , .
1) Rememberedi - " •
*mes, a few days since,
• -bates to
The New York
'der on the - eri‘gtessional
eferred last week We
,the article:
hatl.e. vigorous 1e
grab to which we
qu'ete a portion of
,t` The country r already informed of the
nature and extent if the,ohameful rebbery
of the Treasury by, Congress in voting-its
members back tidy. It is proper that it
should know exactly Who committed the of
fense, where they came from, and of What
politics they are, that they may be markid,
and no farther i':onticience be hereafter
placed in them. 1 Gentlemen who hive
shown .themselves capable of taking 41,-
640,000 in a lump i from the pockets of tho
taxpayers and transferring it to their own,
while voting an annual increase of expendi
.ture.to the amountonieveral millions more,
'almost 'without de ate, deserve to be known.
'There are tricks lin legislation .by - which
they could, put their nefarious scheme under
cover of an impertent appropriation bill,
and satue - gle it through before public opin
•ion coukt be fairly concentrated Upon - ; it;
but there are no l, tricks by which public
opinion can betised away from the 'act
now. It stands by itself. its untnitigated
dishonesty is not to be Concealed. Every
voter in the land can understand it." The
men who are responsible for it cannot new
shirk the consequences of their acts. -
"The test' voto in the House -of Repre
sentatives is the:one on adopting-the provi
sion for back pay. it stood ninety-nine
for, and ninety-Bed i en_against." - •
The Times groups The members who voted
for the grab accoring to colitilitY, tits Alia
group embracing members from .I:te - kYor.*,
Pennsylvania, and i New Jersey,, se follows;,
the names, of Democrats and, ."1413e.r45"
being printed in 41ice: ,
:.
" Duell, New York; Rater, Pennsylva
lila; Getz, Pennsylvania; Dickey, Pennsyl
vania; Griffith, ennaylvania; 'Termer,
Pennsylvania; Haileton, New Jersey; Lan
sing, New York, Lamp?rt, New - York; B.
E ..,gyerB, Pennsylvania; L. Myers,
iiPenn
sylvania; Negley, Pennsylvanin; Perry, N.
York; Potter, .N w York; Prindle, New
York; Randall, P nnsylvania; Bogera,New
TorkpSherwood, Pennsylvaniti;Etorm, Penn
sylvania; St. John, New York; Townsend,
New York; TuthA 'New York; Williams,
NeW York, Wood, New York. * -•—*
"Of the supporters of the proposition,
forty-one ivere In the South, which sec
tion hits but flit ;nine voles'in the House;
thirty were from the West, and twenty-four
were from the Middle States, as .they were
formerly Called. Only four were from the
East, and these were all furnished by Ides-
I sachusetta—Oakh Ames very properly lead
ing the list, and, also very properly ; being
flanked by Ben. Butler and N. P. Banks.
"Dividing the vote in the House, accord
' tus-to , -yort-tez, we and that - the VOW - 1W the'
steal was cast by 61 Republicans and 48
Democrats_. ,-The•vote against the steal in
eluded 80 Republicans and 87 Democrats.—
It will be seen that neither party' can lay
the blame on, the other. The Democrats
who voted for the' scheme were more than
a majority of all the• Democrats in the
House. The Republicans who voted for, the
scheme were much less than a majority of
all the Republicans in the House. Was it,
then, a Democratic measure? By no means.
It was a plunderers' measure; sad of those,
we regret to say, neither party enjoys a ixto
nopoly. The Republicans might have de
leafed it, and did not. The Democrats
might have defeated-it, and they did. not,--
Let Republicans oand Democrats alike own
the facts with shame.
44* *
The country ought not to
forgive, and will not forgive, the supporters
of such a shameless fraud as we have noiv
fully exposed."
A Woman's J4dgment of Mr. Colfax.
Grace Greenwood is writing a'scries of in
teresting letters from Washington, lo the
Now York Tim's. In that. concerning the
inauguration' she; speaks o.s.fvllovit; 0 - the
late Vice President: -
"The ceremonies in the Senate on Tues
day, conducted b so many: of the actors in
Gen. Granrelliit inauguration, hadat as
pect strangely familiar, • Ye t there, we 'a
'l 4o .repce, From amid the 'group of mill
du.— - -.lona heroes we missed the grand
tary and ~ .of Thomas, the grave and
but modest figure . 44 :with something head of
Neat., - . 4t. w hi ch yet
haughty and hidalgo-ish &boat .., , •.I,„_i aco
did not repel, and the tine and father., -..
i t
of Farragut, now faded - away into the eter
• nal shadows whic -• 'encompass us all; And
some of the living were visibly changed.—
On that day, four years before, what joy
and triumph, which he strove manfully to
repress, broke though .every lineament of
the young Vice P esidont's fade, like-light
1
through the creVi 'Cs of a log• cabin oa the
Plains—a pleasan sight to see.. Now, the
same man looked ale, careworn, and sad—
but he bore himse f withmanch dignity; and
gave his brief far well speech with an earn
estness that wasmoat pathetic. His' 001-
;
'emu declarations will not, perhaps, cause
an immediate and decided turn in the_ tide
of popular. feelin where it has set against
him—for there is °thing so ohstinate;laard,
and cruel as politcal prejudice; but to eve
ry fair and kindly i mind it conveyed a con
viction of sincerity,_ of innocence, of-any
intentional wrong-uoing.
..Evn is wronght)l, -
,r want of thought --•
As well as want o heart. . _ - 1 .
" I, for one,
_ad happy in believing that
: this error.of 11r..-Colfax was one of , judg
nient- - alone - . -- E4i has not been loVed and
trusted all these- (mg-years for nothing.—
His greatest sin, I think his friends all be
lieve Nesbitt
been against himself, especially in
the trantlactions. In his position,
with his chances lin the rich lecture; field,
and his opportunities to write for abselutely
munificent payment, he should have been
no man's beneficiary. It should not haVe
been thought possible' for the greatest mill
ionaire in the Udell to keep`a private; Vice
President.
"The speech was criticised' by some, on
the ground of propriety. The same things
might- perhaps have been• said-with More
grace by some other man, but; as that other
man, was not there, I think Mr. - Uolfai was
fairly justified in :peaking a good word for
himself. Even Pixul boasted that he, had
fought the good light and kept the faith,'
and, it may be that Timothy had his , otVr.
opinion as to his brother's taste-in -bloWing
his own apostolicl trumPet; but Paul knew
of what he affirmild; and illfr..o - alfaklies
a like comforting confidence, ,and can ap-
peal to Heaien and to time; the jaws of the
Democratic Presa shall - be held,: and the ,
gates of Liberal Alepublicartisna 'shall not
prevail against hire. 11'44111 long be . miss ,
ed from his place-I hirtvill always - be retnem- 1
bered as a - courtet;us gentleman, anxious—
perhaps a little too,' anxious—,-, to conciliate all I
parties, but prompt, clear, and „singuliuly 1
fair in• hie decisions. Doubtless he has I
keenly suffered, for his reputation. was pies 1
Mg dear to hit!. Dottlitleso lie administered
the oath to bis successor and gave the gavel
into his hafda Iwide great sad -4, ' though I
hardly' with rtluetance. • As gig- -44)00 I
there, faceto f ce,rthe friendly rivals -Re I
iit the sunshine and one in the shade—ihera
was at least one man in that chamber, who i
felt that ScbuyleColfax - was at :heart as i
honest and well- eaning an 'himself, and
thatwan was He
aiy
sOscritie.toi tl4 Actrion,
-" 'Triton piseipline in Pennsylvania:
The, forty-sixth annual report, of the In
specters" Of- the Western Penitentiary of I
.
Pennsylvania contains the 'following:
"The combined system of congregate and
separate iniprisonment,, as recently inaugit
tated• in the manegerne,nt c,f this penitentle.-
_
has thus far worhad to our entire - antis.
-faction. The convict's prison life is -a gra
ded one, hia promotion depending - entirely
upon himself. When he enters the prison,
he,is- placed in the , firat or . loWeat grade of
privilege's, 'in the solitary tell; and then,
stet?- by step, tts - he shows himself worthy, ,
he twadvaneed, until he reaches the highest
-point of. honor and trust in the institution;
among which are , attendance epee the
church and Sabbath school services, the
"day school exercises, the congregate work . -
shop. and the Coveted benefits of the 'coot,
mutation' law. For uirsbtlittvior` he; goes
back, 'on'the downward scale, -to the place
of beginAing... Hope is 'ever placed before
hint as a beacon light to' lure him-on to a I
useful, honest, and industrious life .when ht!
shall have returned to tbelworld., The treat
ment of the convictwhile in prison is that
of firmness combined with kindness, an ex
acting compliance with exl i isVng regulations,
and yet a tender solicitude, for his' well-be
ing. The government of the prison is in
tended to be of a broad and uncompromis
ing character, unprejudiced id its execution,
and free froth even.the appearance of par
tiality; -never influenced by either fear or
favor, and by its very inexorable character
commanding the respect of all concerned."
The number
,of- prisoners in confinement
on the Ist of January was 461, and the In
_
srectora say:
' ".Of those received in 1872 there were
white males, 167; white females, 2; colored,
males, 12; total, 181. • Of these' -91 were
born in Pennsylvania, 49 in other States,
and 41 in foreign countries. Of the whole,
no were never apprenticed to any trade,
10 were apprenticed and left, and 86 served
apprenticeships; •60 had parents living; 58
have Parents dead; . 39 have mothera living;
29 have fathers living; married, 74; unmar
ried, 100; widowers, 7; illiterate, 23; only
read, 24; read and write, 1.34; sobdr, cc:-
colonel's intoxicated. 40; moderate drink
ers, 61; intemperate, 29."
The Postmaster General has issued an ad
vertisement for postal cards. It is intended
to have them ready by May Ist. It is esti
mated that 100,000,000 will be used the first
year. 'll
Washington gdssipb are circulating a ru
mor to the eflect that Vice President Wil
son is about to marry Miss Edes, a wealthy
and accomplished young lady, a resident of
the capital.
The Marchioness Patrizzi, a Catholic lady
in - Ronle,.has pitted herself against Mrs. I.
B. Gould, an American Protestant lady; in
an attempt to establish free 'schools for chil
dren. The former offers the inducement of
a dinner to the children . over the' latter.—
Between the two the little Romans stand
fair chance to grow up somewhat less igno
rtmt and fatter than under the old Papal re•
gime. '
-
rIY. THE COADITIOIti3OP THE FIRST STATIONAL
BANE of Weasborough, Pa. at the °lose of lasi
te:c3,.7o:6lll.kry 28, 1873.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discountssl96,o99 7.3
V. S. Bonds to Beware eironlatlL . . ... 100,400 40
U. fi. Bonds and Becuritiss trwhmn't • . 20,000 as
Other Stoas, Bonde, end Mortgages ' 5,004 00
Due frouißedeeming and Reserve Agents. 27,138 44
Due from other National Banks },245 43
Currant Expenses
Tales Paid ...... ....
Caela Time, (including Rev. Stamps)
Ms of otherltational
Fractions) Currency (including (05 00
Legal Tenders 1.0,870 00
SSO9MS 05
LIABILITIES. -
Capital EtQck paid in
•
Surplus Fund
DlOcount, Interest and Ezolutnge
Profit and Lase • . • •
National Bank Circulation (outstanding)
Individual Deponjtz
Due to rational Baas •
Due to State Banta sad Banters
STATE OP Piwnc • e, Ttoae COMM, 153:
I, 2. IL
.Robinson, Cashier of the First National
Bank of IVellsborough, Pa., do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the beet of my knowledge
and belief. E. 11. RODESTSON, Cashier
Subscribed and'sworti to beforo me this 10th day of
March, 1879: Bosiarr. C. Snxrsos,
Notary public...
Correct. Attest;-tTno. L. Robinson, Chester Robin
son, H. W. Williams, Directors.
ll ( ~j {/y j .) ' I L p7 \llpl~~`'lp~'
ariNVELAND, ORTIZ
The Best Paint in the World,
Any Shade from Pnre White to Jet Black
. A combination of the Purest paint with India :Alb
ber:forming n :moth. r, , tery,f:rsti, durable, eagle and
beautifui Paint, unaffected b• change of temperature;
in perfectly water -proof. and adapted to all classes of
work, and is in &my way a better paint for either M
elds outaido painting than any other patut in the
World, being from one-third to one : fourth cheaper, and
lasting at least three itmen as long as the best lead and
oil paints. Be tare that bur Taw& MARE (afac simile
of which is given above) is on every package. Prepared
ready for use and sold by the gallon only.
WELLSBORO HOTEL,
*can. ;44ts F.Fr. if TEE
• WELLSBO4O. PA.
11 0 40111,DAY Proprietors
This hotel is well located, and is in good ~0 1/ 4 1t f._° 2
to accomodate the traveling public. The propritr2 r
will spare no pains to make it a nrst-class house. All
the stages arrive and depart from ths Free
'bus to and from all trains. Bober and industrious host
lore always in attendance. -
March 18, 1878.-tf,
150,000 GOOD BRICK for SALE!
OISE vary fluo Pit.ESSE.I) BRIGS, for chimney tore
0 - and building fronts. Also, several bttilding lots
ou Poarl street, near the Academy.
Inquire of Ilugh Young, Real Estate *gent, or L.
A. Gardner, or the eubooriber at the Brickpird. '
March-18, 18-4 w. ED. WETASOBR.
- = . For Sale
fraE subsicriber Orem for sale his farm in Middle.
bory,'near Iceeneyville, containing 106 acres, 06
ages improved,•and is in good etate - of oultifation.—
There are two orchards, a good honee, two barns, a
attire bniimng, and wagon shop on the premises. Any
one wishing to purchase can learn all particulars by
calling on the subscriber on the premises.
-lilarcb 12,1876.3rn. R. M. &MM.
ActatinistratOrPs Notice.
T ETTERS of Ad r e.iastratlon on too estate of Sally
JJ Enight.late of Tiogi; decease d, have been
granted to E. A. Sznead, re. 44 .1A/S iu Tioita, Pa., to
whom, nil persons indebted to said Clltate aro requested
to wake payment, and those having chant" 01' doraanda
NM-make Imam/ the nine without delay.
A. BMEA.D,
Timp, Pa March 18, 18734 w. Adm'r.
Farm for Sale.
11111 E enliscrlber offers for ealo Ida farm In Middle•
bury, consisting of 155 acres; 90 scree improved.
There is a good dwelling, barns and out houses on the
premises; two good orchards. The property will
besold all together or it will be divided and sold in
two parts, one of 85 the other of 90 acres.
Trnsrs:—sl,ooo down; the balance in five amnia
payments.. ' A. B. A. BRIGGS.
giddlebury, Feb. 18, 1813-tf.
_Executor's Notice.
T_ZTTESS testamentary on the estate of Stephen
1_„( Palmer; late of Sullivan -township, Tioga county,
lea:,(leeessed, havinq been granted to the undersied
by {lie Register of 'Dogs county, 41 persons inde pted
to the estate see requested to :mike payment, and
tilos. having claima against said estate w%ll present
the same for settlement. NATHAN PALMER,
Sullivan; Pa.„ March 4.-C•a* Executor.
Administrators'-Notice.
IriTE RS of Administration of the este.to of Peter
Li It. Zn:6;:-teder, late of Charlestontownship, Slogs,
cOuniy,th)reatied, having been granted to the unr
•de'rsignet If:: the Register of TiOga _county, all . peva-
C. 1154 t said estate. are • requested to make
puree: 1.; and :hese having claims against said estate
I will prezent tile same to the undersigned at Beat
Chn.rieston Ya
' SEIVEMIKEt. DOCESTADER,
DAVID DdclitiTADEß,
Ititcli IF, iii7s-9w. Adrall: •
NOTICE
tt s leak)? given :4, al persons who may be aggrieved
1 1, bYt.l l l , 41,t:arg,!ent on ,the enrollment of the Militia
fur LID :9.74.1:113 . 1Z, rppe,el will he held•at the
o).rautl , atogz . 4aliP L W. 9 .3 1 ab0r 9, 'an• TfleadaY ,
Weduviday ai% Thured9Y, Avrii 27, and 24, next, et
9 e%loci: of erch day for %big p:unioeti.
t; ' igrEoRDI
T, HOT' IR,, Corn's.
March 1&;.-Aw. E. MET,.
,
Jr-WI;
• "4:itr ,
to.L
etcEVEitY 3.; 1 4WV,...a.V.411TED. •
.Files - i ttell4l4ff . illiollf)topy.
„crit 1 - F3 ' C CZJIET T
' r 6 '
"trt l .:l'l, P ,l4 ttiAti (”reulaz4, frve,
( I, ' . 1 I( • 1 . r t' ,
S ,
MICli.
' . .
The GUIDE is published QCellT/HILy, '23 cents pays
for the ,s ou. %Chtch. it WA :AM thr cost. Those who
'afterward , 'ODA ino - noy to the entenut it ONE IJOLLeD
or Taord for &cc/4'May also or.Mr 2.5 ceo t i wor t h
extra—the price paid for the Goma'. . , .
Thn ,Pirdt Number tie th•tratlit:l, giving Waits for
inaEtut; Irvai.t. itoNttri', inxiso TAnt.r; Itmoitaixoss,
V: 111 DOW 44 . drin: ST ~ el:Ct ' LLZ , (I a 1.1.1.:5S o: i Illin Mat jail
iIIV Id (16rat! to the I,,Ver of tl' , - , ' , .. - A. 1 3 4 1 ),, g ,,, • On hoe
tinted paper. pony: and Engraving , .. 3ort n nnpeth
COLORED PLATE Hod clittomo eoVER --The ?ltd. I
Edition of '20 4 3.009 jvat p:ita ed 11l Englimit anci Geri:HEM.
.TAAIES VICK.
- Itoeheiter9 New Yea. '
._ ..
Enna. EMILY VERIIONT. Ten days
.
l'Arhor ti , lltt t(1;" Larly 1. , r , i. :. , IZ.I4(•VSLY
PitUrajln WI ZOiri nr 1 Xcl , .L.l.VN'i' l'i AVON.
, ; ...I p e r it, ; I 3...,uhti, hy road, p0ttp,..4.. for
AN . 53 60.
NO M . C'531PT02 , 113 I; I; aplusc. 526 -..ilusaF.ta TO
IA(1) THE. AOltE, tt 'HAD,' inter then the Early
es Emai l .. Equal in quality, 'es per pound, by
4 7,. moil,.postpaid..
d $OOO will be a.terdci, eardcd, as PitCY.IIIIS.IS,
0 .*to those who prodnee Q uantity
®
I.degest Qntity
-", !coin one pound. ites..riptlvi , ( Ireulars of
V - the above, with hat of 40 , , N ill ich.n Ot rota-
A i toes, free to all. ...
Illustrated Seed Catalogue, ftOo rages, with
COW - RED CuccOMo, '25 conta.
Also. a Now Tomato. the "ARM NOTON."
Eli liitly. eolid and productive, Price, 200.
pvt. packet; 51mcketa, $l.
B. K. BLISS .5:. tONS, No , 23 PARK Px-kos, NEw YORE.
ONLY 10 GEDITS.
- EVERY MIN HIS OWN PA.I.NTEit;
Or, PAINT4 7 iiOW TO-SE:LEOTAIND t Vint.
treatise, containing sample card with 42 dif
ferent actually painted shades and tints, with bistrue
turns fur exterior and interior !Nose Buccz•ouom
25 copies, botpid in cloth, fur SG. Bunn*: copies,
paper cover, mailed; pr.t.Apaiti, to auy sources, on re
ceitit of 10 cents, by the Publisher•,
E\l:l7 CS:REY BAIRD,
Boa 1021, gostofflee. PRILADELTILI/A.
Sce thefAtotoing vatuo/de extrael: Punt press notices :
"A very valuable book.and no one intending to paint
should fail to read it—.A". I'. Trib-une.
"We did not know 6') much could be said on the
subject 9f painting, a house until we 'real this excellent
book of Mr.•l3aird's"—N. F. Herald.
"A want long felt at last supplied."—Scerntific Ant.
'tNot only a necessity to the pshater, but valuable to
every occupant of a dwelling.-,N, Y. Work?,
"buy 25 copies of this bo , Jlz ant distribute them
among your friend 5. If they will hMA the advice there
in, you could mate - ye more valuable. present"—
chfcayo Trii. toe.
"In publishing this book Mr. Laird has done a real
service to the community.—Toledo Blade.
"We hope the publisher will sell 100.000 copies of
thia book during 73."—80n0n a dvertiser.
4 'We have just painted our hones as advisediv the
author, and congratulate ourselves that no dwelling in
our neighborhood excels ours In appefirance."—flar•
per's meekly.
"In selling a sample copy for 10 cents, Me'. Baird
must feeLcertain an order for 20 hound in cloth will
follow."—Frank Lerlie,
"We know the town and county paint therein rec
ommended, and can vouch for their value and the
exoellergie cf 'the -Harrison" brand of white lead."
ZWlct. Ledger,
ONLY Ira GEDITSe
US::: the litki*lnger S;sh Lod , . eau d Support to.
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS
Sob 95
1,115 01
1,523 20
203 00
No spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap. dun
blo. very easily applied; molds sash at any place do
sired. and 2..80r -fastener Nlbttu the cash la down. Send
sturdy :or circular. •Cireular stud Ei& copper-bronzed
locks sent to auy address la the U. tl., postpaid, on re.
040 of cts. Liberal inducements to tho trade.--
Agonts wer.ded, Aticlree-, BUSS:NOE - A SASE( LOOK
c 9., _Market et., HarFlabore„.Pf!....
6100,000 00
60,664 87
4,237 81
70
,843
KITOITEN:ORYfirfaL "'SOAP
For cic;vtitig and polishing rat,lttls, for cleaning and
preset ring pail!, !or reino7lbg sbe.tlitroni marble, for
washinghaiids.anditralllusebcdct cleaulug,ls sups.
tier to any other ertlelt Made. No other soap or wash
equals it, either is qunlity or ebsapr.ess. Easy to use
and perietAly harrulet.s auf, pleasant. All grocers Bell
It. Blauttfact urea old? 'by E =IAN tzßnocarz,
431 N. Third ht., P.biladelphis
89,2 G) DO
110,222 CO
Cai OG
1,202 28
5569,838 06
Ad ,
1" 6 : '751"1:-ViNi!GA
E WING- ILI ISE
IS the BEST in tie WORLD.
Agents mart.A. Send for circuler, Address,
-"DOMESTIC" :',EINT:SO LrAcniNE 00., 'N. Y.
PATENTS OBTAINED.
- - -
No fe..e2 uolree ructeseitll. No feeli 1u advance. IQo
ohargo for prallnUtnery search. Sena :or ctrzulars.
.r.ONDIOLLY BROTHERS, 103 S. Ifoutth St., Phila•
delphis, Pa., and 638 Niuth St., Wishington, 13.
Witherby,Rugg &Richardson
:iwar - Aca -- ,7zzy.vl
Wood - rPac:iincry
SPECIALITIES:—WOODIVOT,TIi Pt .41/SG, Tct:ouz:VG
GROOVING MACHINES, RICIIATID2oN'B PATMs'T
IlaltovED TENON Al A.caviroß. !cc.
CESITAL, cor:. DIASS
L. B. WETZ.T.P.DT. ZL - 3+3. 3. IN:. r.1C11.61W30N.
LOCAL OPTION g as an yl o c Tge b l.i t tc e olg ai rfis r :
2era. Sabaeriptton S;t. per year: Clain of 10 s26.—=
Address AmmucALN Lquor. IrEN .. 5s. tIDITOOATE
CO., No. 100 Liberty Street Pittabar7h, .Pe..
,a
w
pa SENDING ca;:y 26 CENTS to SAS. W. RULING
.I.II-TON, at Moundavnta: Marehult Co., W. Va., you
wIC rperAce by return mall 50..4 ucefol r.Pc2lptc.. -
AGENTS 1 A RARE CHAN E 11.
NT, - will pay ell Agents $5O per wer cAsn who will
engage. wit;) ua a.: ONCE. Escry•Ll:lic, I'4:niched and
expeucf.s pa*.d. Addreec,
COULTE.P.4: CO., Cb..).rlOtte;
_ -
VVOREING CLASS=%'
A L,E ne O k lt u S a E r al an , ll , elt . ,
Respectable employment at home, day or evening; no
capitalrequired; full ine:rneions and valuable package
of goods cent free by mail. Addreas, with six cent re.
turn stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 16 Cortlandt St., N. Y.
- - - -
per day! • Aeenis 'wanted I All
Go $2O c!asses of working people, of either
tea. 7ouog or old, make more mouey at work for ua in
their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything
else. partleulara free. Address ti. STINSON . , & CO.,
Portland, Maine.
XXCIOI 4 I. -- Zlt.=3Qa-n7O
I suffered with CAT.u:curt thirty years, dud was cured by
a simple remedy. Will send receipt, postage tree,to all
a.V.Acted. rbt.'i T. J. MEAD. Dime: 178, Syracuse, N.Y.
_ RE WARD.
0 11 . Ioil A rgz,l, case Q(
~tut.
,
12 . etlrated Piles that DE
0 . . I N
i t i o ll gr e e.
preealg t lt E iPpre t pat!e r he l a is. lF .:
and notiang ciao. Sold by
all Druggists. Pri6r, $1 /3513-4Nr. <,
WE CLERGYMEN
WERE CURED
of Chronic and &cuts' Blieureatiera, tiourallga, Lum.
bago, Solstice, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases, after
Years of Buffering, by taking Dn. Firrxia's Vatt4TAULE
linnuatwric Sump—the scitinific 'discovery of J. P.
Filler, IV. D., a regular gratlutite physician, with whom
we ;are personally acquainted, who has for 39 years
treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing re.
sults. We believe it, oar chfiatian duty, after &gib.
station, to dorismiwotiously request waterers to use It,
'especially persons in moderate circumstances 'who
cannot arrord to waste money and. time on worthless
mixtures. An clergymen we • seriously feel the deeg
responsibility resting on us in publicly endorsing this
medicine. But our knowledge. and experience of its
renearkeble merit folly Justifies our ection. Bev. C.
)1. gwinff, Noche. Penn's, Bnifored sixteen years, be
came hopeless. Rev. Thoirins Murphy, D. D., Frank
ford, Phllad'a. Rey. J. B, Davie, Ilightstown, New
Jersey. Rev. J. S. Buchanan ? .Clarence, lowa. Rev.
G. Smith, Pittsford, blew York. Rey. Joseph Beggs,
F,;!la Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
I , eus e ar s aovenrors, Judges, Congressmen, Physi
cians. &h, foiwaytlecl grains with pamphlet explain
ing th e se diseases. One thousand dollars will be pre
sented to any niedicine for, same diseases showing
equal merit under teat, or that can produoe one-fourth
an many living cures. Any parson sanding by letter
description of affliction will receive gratis a legally
signed guaranies, naming the number of bottles to
cure, agreeing to refund: money upon sworn statement
of its failure to cure. Afflicted inyited to write to-Dr.
Philadelphie. Hie value advice, coals pct tag.
WOOD & SCOVILLF, Agents,
lan& 1.1,13-4. y. Knoxville, Pa.! t
Notes Lost or Stolen. •
;par, fohowing nctee hate been 1' at or stolen from
my pocsceeton. NI persons to hereby cautioned
against negotiating Me same.
Note dated December 16, 1873. fur $llO, payable' to
3: A. Boyce, April 1, 1673, rigned by lecac G. Estes.
Noto dated December la, 1971. for 39.63, payable to
J. A. Boyce, 'March 30,1873, algnpdbyJoseph Crlpptn,
Note dated September 11. 161'9. for 8126, payable to
J. A. Boyce, October 1.8, 1878. signed by Josept tar
cuni and Delos Larcum.
Note dated September 11, 1612, "or sllo,.payabuo to
J. A. Boyce, April I, 1974;signed by Jo.lcpb Larctun
and Delos Larcnin.
Axii person having information ol
notes b requested to Inform
March 11, 1873 2
Auditor's Arot
N the Court of Corm On Pleaa for t 1 coun ty o f
I
13te Auditor apprit;te . d by the Court to
diatribute the prodOecla of a Sheras Pale, arising
from writs in favor pf Rosa & Williams, Pomeroy
Bro's & Smith, Math. s: Deans, et al., 'against A. V.
Smith, will attend to the duties of his . appointment
on Friday, March 2R, 1813, - at 10 a. m., at his office,
No.l, Academy of Music .building, ltfallsboro. Pa.—
At that time all persons are required to produce and•
substantiate their claims *before the Auditor, or. be
debarred from coming in for any portion •of the fiord.
I£o. SW. ME813I0E;
• ?starch 4,1873-4 w. • Auditor:
IS NEW ADVERTISEMENT WILL A
he Largest Establishment in Northern Pa.!
1 1 1" AVM
Drivertwit! Asa vutzAtk, of GFoode e
are rv~d a rb s ioi dm: tooils til o =
"• 0. AWV 6** of ua F au ,.
• I
muster Ornaments, St's'. ng Penelle
and -Brushes Ibr Carriag and
,Tan. 1, MN.
R
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
37 5 'U• :Ls of Ettt score's
0
CROCKERY NOT
CALL :' AN D
1 , 7 ,
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. 7 . ;. • - To
. .
the lillit=ifiE Steck, with Drthea wotw At i;leat ;a. .A V uotfaii tv. utuis esters Inyiug h tijar.
limey it yotiiale, ' ' 4 1 • ' OPk
C0raingt004.99,11179.
MI
IMO
THIS SPACE IS ,ESERVED FO
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TCZe3BCI4O" 3Ft..
i:)II,TJGOT-ISTi
STOW
HON
Gyms, ALL SIZES, HMG= AND DOVDLE THUM. Pd2NTy ALL KIND'S AND MOM
VAILNIMES AND vemnatt DDINDES, A SToca.
,
Cutter Ornamenting.
A tun Mut if 032 clams of OooCI appsetauktui to oar business ]ate la
MI
DRY GbODS
GROCERIS IN ABU
ZIOC> I M I M 4*, MIX.CI;XUES
TAWBUM 11021013 en am,
11111
C. C. MATHERS,
NEXT WEEK.
I 1
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3PX3EE11 3 1.C) 2 1631
WBOJ•E AI v Biq RETAIL
ISLAND AND WITHR Lin,
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L . 4 A. Pr
'CORTPITVGF
fa thK! plan' to bat/ ritir
OM Ads to Utlielol2.
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to 4094nDalian4 itsio,
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:osilsr a. Vitae&
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a MU=4gial.
DANCE,
SMASHED,
SEE;
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