eiy Agitator,
WITH SUPPLEMENT
A. F. FIARIZZB, EALTOR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2', 1878
THANILSGIVING PROCiAMATIONS.'
Drecvilin 3faxeloi4 ,
. • I - 1 Ws-lhineton , .Oct. 11. 1373. f
Dg tis Prvilident of the Dinisat Sid:err:l America.
' A. P 111001.674 ..1.T101.1., . -
The approachingVlose of another year brings With
it the occasion for repewad thtmkettic lug audtchnow
ledge:nazi:it to the Mt t highty llulef,pff, the 'Quivers° of
the nyhtimbereil Mercies which lehas . betowed upon
us. Abundant harvests have bee' among therewarae
of industry. With local except! ens,aralth has-beat
,
among the blessings enjoyed, Tranquillity L et home
had ponce sith other nations have prevailed. Frugal
industry fa regaining its merited recognition and its
merited rewar3a. Gradually, but miller the provi
dence of (led purely, as we trust, the nation is recov•
ering from he lingering result of a dreadful civil
:strife. Vei: heso and all the ether mercies vouch
, salad, V. bet._ tilts us as a people to return heartfelt
and gratefed aelmowl• dguients, and, with our thanks
ghing, ice Mai unite prayers for the cessation of local
said truipoAary sufferdig.
1 theref-,4, ree.ommeitd that on Thursday, the 27tb
day of Somber neat. the people tueet in their ro
i
spectirsplace 5.4 wocsaip to mike Anowtedgmest4
to AllurlY-God ior II Whom/ilea ant
His protection.
and to :ter to Him pi a.:. ors cor Odell outirtwitice.
In,Atitrit s,i whereof I nave" h , reunto set my have:
altaused the seal of the United states to be affixed
Do eat the city of Washington - this 14th day of Octot
her in the ear of our Lord 1373, and of the indepen
dence of the United States the 97111. U. S. fiIIASZT.
By the President:
' fieuthrot; Visit, Secrettry cr State.
Governor's ,Proclargati9n.
• writiEks, The President of the ignited States, by
late proclamation, has appointed the twenty•seventh
day of November next, as a day of public thanksgiv
ing.
I do. therefore, recommend that the people of Penn
sylvania. in itcrortiuw.e with said Proclamation, shall
inset on said clay, in ) their r,speotive places of wor
ship, to return thank to Almighty God for the man
ifold mercies lie has `vouchsafed to us during the past
year, and to implore a continuance of ma faVuT. and
to pray that the afflicted, people of other of these
Ilnitv.d States may be deliVered from the pestilence
lxhich is within their borders.
Given under my hand and,the Great _Seal of the State,
at Harrisburg, this Seth `'day of October, in-the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and, seven
ty-three, and .of the Commonwealth the ninety
eighth.
By the Governor
- Af, S.' QUAY,
SaerCtary of the Commonwealth
All Americans will be glad to learn that
the tepott of the execution of the third
batch of pri=oners at Santialro was without
foundation. No such executions took place.
This - fact is important in itself, for it redu
ces the death roll of victims by fiftyseven;
and it is also important , as indicating that
the orders from -Madrid'were not entirely
.disregarded. It shows that the blood-thirsty
volunteds in Cuba still have some little re
spect, for 'the nominal authority of the home
government.
-____- ,-- _
Every honest man, not only in America,
but in nll countries, should rejoice to hear
that outraged justice has at last .overtaken
William M. Tweed—the " Bess" of the
Tanitnany Ring of New York city. The
conviction-of this man is the most resound
ing blow yet struck at the evil of political
corruption. Of this vulgar corruptionist it
might have been said, as Edmund Burke
said of another, " his equipages gleamed
like meteors; his palaces rose like exhala
tions." And now, in spite of his stolen
millions and his crowd of fawning folloW
ers, he is recd to the level of a common
jail-bird, his Orl age blasted with infamy;
and his memory made, hateful for all come }
Ong time. IL: was, on Saturday, sentenced
by Judge Davis to fourkeen year.' imprison
mentr in the Penitentiar on Blackwell's Isl
and and to pay a fine. o $12,750.
---='-
- Nf
"ewspaper real:Teri - were svmewnat ex
cited last Saturday by some sensational dis
patches Irvin Madrid to the New York Her
ald to the effect .that an attempt had been
made in the Spanish capital to mob and as
sassinate our Minister, and that -the gover
ment of Spain had replied to his represen
tations with insults. Saturday's telegrams:
showed the baseless character of most of
this "news," however, and left the question
pending between the two countries in,sub-•
stantially the .same' shape as the week - be
fore.., It seems plybrilile,l from all the re
ports/ that the Spanish Cabinet is -disposed
to aceeed to all our just demands; but it is
possible that it may not be strong enough
nt horne-to maintain itself In that position
in the face of a violent popular opposition.
The fact that the intemperate language of
the Monarchical journal of Madrid has al
ready been silenced by the threat of pun'
islanent is at'once'a striking evidence of the
feeling of - the Castalar Cabinet toward our
government and of the factious opposition
that Cabinet must encounter at home in
carrying out a policy of reparation. •
it would be hardly poislble to over-esti
mate the importance of the election tb take
place in this State three weeks from to•day
—Tuesday, December 16th. Surely this
generation has never been called' upon to
pass' upon any question of more vital im
portance to the Commonwealth and td'eve
ry interest of its citizens than the done to be
RubirAtted on that (fay. The true question
which each voter should consider and be'
.prepared to answer at the polls is, whether
be prefers to Dye under,thaold Coastitigion
or under the propose& new one. / ,
And in
"deciding that point he should net allow a
feeling, of disli , lte for some particular elame
of either document to turn' he scale, but
tdlould consider caelt as, a whole . . We be
lieve, after earefai ietleetion..t hat the new
constitutioni muyli' preferable to the pres•
cnt one, Itudweorge the voters of thecoiut
ty to qtaly dm-document—which we print
an a'st i fpple4fent to dny—with care nod with.
out passion or prejudice. Above ttll, we
urge them to two out on cketicinClay owl
vote according to their honest convictions
- 7 -wbiehlve believe will be, nine cases in
ten, for the new 6usthution.
?r. Evartes Opinion
it Is proper that the President and mem
bers of the Ctibluet should keep silent as to
the position of the Government in relation
-- to the affair of the Virginias until the ex
-I,,et .facts of the ease are ascertained and
'weighed. Enough is tdready Isuoiyn to jos•
tify the strong sense of intUguation and hor
ror felt by the authorities as well as by the
people of the United Statesat the indecent
brutality of the' Spanish officers. And that
feeling would be excited even it there was
no utwstlon of American citizenship or
Spanish accountability it;volved in the case.
Itois the natural revolt of ?very brave 'an&
humane heart at an exhibition of needless
end barbarous cruelty. - .put tlnough is not
yet known to enable tis to 'determine to
what extent we are justified in holding
Spain accountable to ourselves for the halm.
man acts of hef agents. Under these eir
cuinstances,the only course to be pursued
by the Goveinment is to prevent, if possi
ble, any further bloodshed in Cuba, to gati.-
or all the facts bearing upoi the case, aid to make rapid preparation to enforce vigor
-*wily whatever demands for reparation, the
law of nations and out treaties with Spain
' may justify. It is evident that nil these
points are being diligentlYnttended to,, and
-"we may expect on the meeting of Congress
next week that the policy, Of., the Govern-
Mont in its treatment of the nffair will >
\ 7
. ;- •
pretty clearly indicated if _not bully devel
oped. - ,
But:in the inemstimo there is sunlit-Ay- t
greaLdeal of diseusshin to the „prui.-a fts to
the position
s of our GovernMent, and much
conflict of opinion ;as to 'our Night to de•.
mend any reparation whatever; OneAlsi
patch from Madrid rePorts,the.Spardsh Sec.
rotary of Foreign Affairs us saying to our
Minister that the whole ma ter was simply
a municipal question lictwet Spain - and
"the Virginias pirates," and that - Spain
would not tolerate American interference,
and sense American jotirnals of considera
ble pretensions seem to agree with this view
of the case, It is evident, however, that it •
is not the opinion lield-by the authorities at ,
Washington, nor by_ of. the most emi
nent students of iatetnational I iTM. •
Mr. William 314.‘1.rts it well 'known rts
one of the first lauirmis at the American bar.
Ile las been tuoreethau once urged as a can
didate for Secretary of State, and he is re
garded by a large portion of the bar as the
lawyer best ed by attainments and char;
acter to till to post of Chief Justice of the
United S es. Ile was one of tthe men se"-
lectcd to represent our Gorermuent• in the
Alabama case at Genev,a, and his reputation.
as a sound international lawyer may be psi
ly said to be as ividely l known as that of any
other American; The opinion of such a
Man upon the case of the Virginias is enti
tied to great weight. It is truft hat opinion
was set forth at a public meeting held in
New York a few days since to express Pop
id it indignation at the seizure of that yes.
sel; but it was' evidently prepared with date, ,
and Mr. "Evans has since, after ample time
for reflection, avowed that he adheres to
, it
as his view of the law of the easel
After stating the facts of the case, Mr.
Eyartsyroceeds to consider each pos'sible
prdtense of - Justification. lie shows that the
Viiginius was not an armed ship, and that
she did not offer resistance to hey captors;
that she was not furnished with_ an expedi
Lion which was to make a predatory eat
on the coast of Cuba and make, e , k by a ith
what booty could be gathered; ttiAL the vic
tims were note killed in the hot 1.4—pl of
combat and hi the earnestness of selitle
fenSe. They were completely within the
power of their captors—unresisting prison
ers. If they had violated the laWs of Spain,
and if the authorities hall jerislietioa over
them, they were liable to trial, conviction,
and punishment. But we have a tre a ty
with Spain which guarantees to every Atuer
jean citizen a fair trial according tn—the:-or
derly process of law for any offense cop- -
Mile(' within her jurisdiction—a trial in
which the accused shall be accorded the
right, of having his advocates to — ffefend
him. It may be cldimed that these men
were prisonerd of war; but there are no
laws of war whiOh permit the visitation ,of
summary vengeance upon unarmed, unre
sisting prisoners ot, war. Spain is either at
peace or at war with Cuba; there is no in
tertnediate state that the public law tecog
nizes. She chums to be at peace, and if she
is, it is evident she has violated her treaty
with us in the punishment of these men.
So much for the butchery of the prison
ers. As to the capture of the Virginius,
Mr. Evans is equally clear. Spain calls'the
yessel a pirate, and some of our own writers
follow her lead in that respect. The speak
er admits that if the Virginius was a pirate,
!heti Spain or any other nation 'had a right
to capture the ship and punish the crew.--
"No nation puts. forth defense of its flag
or its' nationality . to save a pirate." But he
defines piracy as " the crime of plunder up
on the sea or plunder upon the land," and
4,
proceeds, 1 need. not sfty to you that there,
is no trace, no pretense in this voyage of
the Virginius, that she was a pirate upon!
dition intending to make plunder upon the
land." The conclusion is ihevitable that if
the Virginius was entitled to sail under our
flag—and it was admitted by her captors
that her papers were regular—then Spain
has been guilty of a gross violation of the
law of nations in her treatment of that ves
-‘,. And even if Spain can justify the cap
ture of the Virginius, she has been guilty
of a no less ostrageous violation of her
treaty obligations by Jibe summary—execu
tion of American citizens tyithopt even the
form of a trial.
Respecting the operations of the officers
of Spain in Cuba, Mr. Evarts well says:—
" The true position of these Cuban authori
ties is this: That as they conduct their mode
of suppresSing, the rebellion, or insurrec
tion, as they call it, everything is lawful /
against rebels, and everybody that acti4ly
sympathizes with and aids the efforts and
the arnp of those rebels shall beforibtxtitted
to the fiolence` of Cuban power/ as if they
were subject to the laws of Spain. Against
any such proposition as that all civilized na
tions must cry.aloud."
/ ,.A.nd he lays down
these propositions of>publie law, which are
rules of common sense as well: " " If our
citizens in
to
the laws of Spain,
they are to be , dealt with according to treaty
and international obligations. If in time
of war t;fey aid war, they are to be dealt
with according to the laws of nations and
the laws of war. If any of them become
the enemies of the human race,'and scour
the seas as pirates, no summary execution
-of any one of them is to be justified to us
except upon the mere necessity that there is
no power to deal with them otherwise."—
These points cover every possible feature of
the case pf the Virg,inius, and leave Spain
without ojustification for the bloody acts of
the butchers of Santiago:
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
TILE CtBAN OUTRAGES AND TIMM 'RESULTS
-ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS AT Los-J:ON--
TUE CHIEF JCz:TICESILIP-SINGULAIt ij I
C rut—MILNER AND SCIIIIRZ COUCILVNT
\VEST VIRGINIA CONGRESSMEN -.VOLUN
TEERS FOR CUBA.
WASEIINGTON, NQV. 1873
Considerable excitement exists here sinee
the last exhibition'of brutality on the part
lof the Cuban officials. The shooting of
four men, some of whom were American'
citizens, Wore receiving orders from Spain
fur a delay of action was bad cncugb, but
the wholesale slaughter of the captain, crew,
and passengers on board - MrAt-irginins after
receiving these orders, end in violation. of
them, has established for the Cuban lobal
government the unquestioned reputations of
arpiratical power. 'he barbarity and inso
lfnce of such an unkuthorized butchery de
(fiends prompt redress, and must receive it.
If Spain does not, upon demand of our
Government, immediately arrest and pun
ish the parties instrumental in these mur
ders, and if the Castelar Government shall
prove unable, for any reason, to give the re.
quired satisfaction, our Government will
proceed to such extreme measures as may
L,be necessary to obtain it. The proceedings
a cabinet conference just held _on_ the
an je
k i
ct are tb be kept entirely secret, but
sn cient has cropped out to show that the 1
Adm ' istrati c on means business, and that
n \\
no tins, thorizecl pretense of a Government
can be p rmiqed to perpetrate acts of bar
barism up 7. American citizens with impu
nity. Thera is a calmnOs of l ezasperatioo
among our Irepln that is far more portent.
Gus than mere *.nly indignation. In the
city of New York alone 0,000 men could
be obtaine# in threeAsys, Oyu, ld our Gov
ernment call for volunteers tolpiundsh Puban
outrages. 2 Pacts in this case of assault up ,
of our flag will be presented to Congress by
the President Within one week of the time
that this will be - read.A44430410 every
,
preparation foi the worst will be nracle.;—
Our fleets ate already orilertql to the Gulf,
and 'no time *ill - be lost iu putting ‘our,Lary
. • .
timltmlyint! contlitiott:,m, meet taly
Otera, thfitga 16t-mny be:tutitiwtte4._, H
.- . Oftle.is retoras-,ttv.ide •to
-the littreati ii
Stailitles. show -11;4 there.. - tir;yed, at the por
lof Boston: timing the , quarter ending - Bep
tember 80 . , 1878, 9,2s4itaini - grants,Ol whoa
4,650 .weretnitleS' au tl_ . 4,704: females. trade
fifteen years of ttge, 2,075' fifteen and
,un
'der for IS. yeara"of age, , 0,0 'l9; forty years o ,
-age and over, 1,113: Friar Eaglatai, 2,920
1re1and t .„2,727: .Seatittia, '271; - Wales, 8
Nova Seiitia, 1,954; Azores, 758;- Germany
470; Su'etlea, 818; Pilate
.I.ldwarl" Island
272; NewfOnailland, 150; Itussia, 88;' Cap
deVerde,:lslands, 27;,NorTay, 28; Pplatall
20; - , lsiw Branswick„22; A2ustria, , .2o; Den'
mark, 29; and the balance scattering. Thes,i
Mmi rants represented 1.33 ufrc•lCllt U(3;111
cMons. 01, twenty nod over of these titer]
were: eervant,.l2 males and 1,120 females
laborers, I,o3l,rnales and 18 females; met
chants, 76; clerks, - 35; carpenters, joi
erg, blacksmiths, 20; engineers and - et
gineArivers, 29; .cotton 'weavers, 20; 'wetly
era not specified, 45 males and 3 females.
Jailors, 41 males and 4 females; spinners
23 amles and '5 females; shoemakers, 2
printers, 22-„sesiuten, 1132; in
Only tive passengers tliedon the voyage.
New stories Nitre just been btart,ed to tl
effect that President Grant bad been kite
viewed by en inliniate friend, who had di
covered that Hon. 'Roscoe Conlding, of Is7e
York, will be surely nominated' for the v
cant Chief Justieeship of the 'United Stat
Supreme Court, and that his name will I
promptly sent to. the Senate at tht, °pad;
of Congress. The President is always re.
cent with his friends 3 4 egarding importa
appointtnents, and it is MA
that there is any found:lo.in Var the rum
Many think that Justice ;Niftier will be not
butted, and he certainly has many hien'
and advocates. Even if Mr. Conkfing w
nominated, it, is doubtful that he would n i
cept, - and saeritice his place in the Sena
fur judicial retirement from politics. The,
are many leading Southerners who chil l
.
that a seat on the bench, as Justice, is d
to their section. These Igenefally favor t
promotion of justice Miller to Chief J
tire, with a view to filling his present pia,
: with, a leading Southern Republican.
The suicide of - Mr. Destor, one of
wealthy banking tiun of Itigg,s
this city, u•:i& a !Ai n* . ttlat ratir. lie way w
uti auiti lu every u•ay cumfortoble, but 111
been hatbject to ttyPpq.ii , itt for tome ti
pu s '. 'Without any previous signs of a
sanity, when called at seven o'clock the ft 'st
euld'utorning, V% hick was last Wednesd-y,
-„
toixo to tuaiket, he preferred to end lie's
ills, and so, instead of dressing, shot h !In
set!' dead. If, in addition to the discomf trt
of n chilly morning, he had no way of p . /5-
curing the means for marketing, there would
have been a better reason for the desperate
deed. It is a fact, however, that the very
necessity of daily exercise for the necessa
ries of life keeps off the blues and prevents
sneh melancholy thoughts from turning p'eo
ple's heads, lie left a family and a comild
erable estate, and had always borne a godU
reputation in this comMunity, of which he
was unc of the old residents.
Some officious newspaper-meat:ller has if•
Calated tt rumor that Senators Sumner t nd
i i
Schurz sill be tendered their former ph Ices
on leading committees of the Senate to
which other Senators have been regulgrly
elected. It is alleged that since the collapse
Of the Liberal patty these gentlemen deire
to return to their old love; that their freh
i.igs and instincts are all in opposition to
the old Democratic par ~ and their pre: cot
isolated condition wig in nee them to It eel,
their old friends half way, if they can Le
restored-to favor in the lit-publican pa-ty
The restoration to favor is veiy easily di.,
with their consent; but the re-instalimen
Senator Sumner in the control of the (4
IlitiSVA: e
persOnal opposition to the Prebitlent
Secretary of state exists, is au l utter fin'
sibility. It is more than likely thatita
gestion is a sensational emanation fynn
brain of a correspondent who wife
fur want of an item, and that iybas no
tlier foundation. "Alas! pc7r Yorick.
The split iu the Deino4acy of West
ginia has been consider7ly widened by
recent action of the Legislature of
State. Gov. Jacob .has refused to ce
to any legal electi6 of Congressmen lot
coining session/from West Virginia.
anti-Jacob ijause of .Delegates have, t
fore, passed a bill which requires the Il
of Pahlle Works to step_ into th§ Gov
'or'spfficial bdots—for the spOial i)urpol
and certify that the anti-Jacob Democt
,eandidates, Messrs. Benjamin Wilpott, 1
jamin !rfartin, and Prank Hereford I
dulyelected to,Congress last October. 7 electiOn was specially called by no on
thorized to do so, and against the inter
tion of the Governor, who is the onlyl
son empowered to call elections. In
than one-third of the State no election was
either advertised or held in October. The
Governor will veto the bill, but it will rob
ably pass over bis veto. The object of i it is
to secure the recognition of the Bonbon
members named and to defeat Hon... J.
Davis and 3.. Marshal Regatta, who 'were
elected at the general election, according to
the new Constitution; in August, 1872.
To show the war spirit of our citizens, a
little game was practiced on Saturday last
on Pennsylvania Avenue, near the CaPitol.
A large bulletin was. posted on 'an unoccul
pied store bearitig the following aunt) nce
ment:
" $3OO in
. goldt Men wanted for bree
months' service. Office open at-10 a. .to
2:30 p. m. November 18, 1873.
ALVARADO D]s GAL/e M.
A crowd soon assembled, among which
were a large number waiting to enlist l l who
were very-anxious to head the list of C ban
invaders, It proved a sell, but at the same
time it illustrated the willingness of our
people to carry their belligerent spirit into
practical demonstration. Lr E.
THE ACQUISITION OF i
CITHA—HEGISTRA, lON
FEE HEDUCED—TAXES PAID TO NONtIIES
IDENTS—TIIE PNEUMATIC TUEE s TUE
DOUOLASS"—DISTRICT POLICE MATTEHS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, 181'3.
There is a pretty well-settled general im
pression that Cuba is to be punished ok' the
island to be taken possession of by our Gov
ernment, As there is no prospect ofpain
punishing the Cuban authorities undercpres
ent circumstances, therefore an Intent' n to
demand punishment means practical! the
4.,
acquisition of tuba by the United Stats.—
The present time of action is most attspi
clonal for it cannot fail to benefit republi
can Spain as well as satisfy ,11 naturalesire
of our people. The Castelar Govern ent
in Spain is doubtle., earnest in the 0 ban
il t.i
cause, but the protection and care of ba
is the greatest drawback on the peacefl set
clement of the Spanish Republic. A. war
with this country and, perhaps, En land
:
also, or at least the' active alliance:Of 'Eng;
land with our Government for the overtbruW
of a political Power that disregards the law
ful rights alike of British subjects and of
I American citizens, will be a short, sharp,
and decisive one. Spanish factional will
unite with the present Government of Stain,
and will be more easily pa r e i lfied, per aps,
by this merging of minor istuiPa In a gene'-
ral national outburst than in any other way.
In this country a similar reStilt i will ful- i
low, though to a somewhat less , ixtent coin.
paratively, The ilisaffected leaders of the
South will heartily join the administrt4ion
party in taking Cuba. They are genel
desirous of annexing the island, and will
y
la]
inerge their minor differences with General
Grant if they are allowed to share in I the .
dangers and the spoils of pelt a war.
Teleirima p4lctteril Wiflielit riSlMb.9ll44
E
daily received - the , Seerettirlea - cot.,Wer
and Navy - fican - volunteer tailleei*.irrthalate
war offering. their .
.*x-Confederates_ IntVe „tilreatlY":Wrlttinalior•
leaVe to serve t4GovernitiOtt"-;aliettld..ditils
culiies atise.:: President Graitt,,desplie the
wretched weathers Ante_ heen ,, crferWheltued
with anxious inqUiters whose wish is father
to the thought we may-futie 'Rouble
with' Spain about Cuba., Ile,aaYs little, as
usual, but what Tic does - says:lndicates 'that
ith means business.' un - agreeablt Burs
prise that fill ,of.the • :London papers
Dtahi
featly accept ititultauce the Conclusion that
the'conduct, of Cuba has forfeitetlythe island
to the United 'States, -into Whose hands it
'must speedily fall. Such a propoSitiOn'only
ti.fear years since would have &wised the,
envy and animosity of the half-of Europe,
whereas it would now lie looked upon with
equanimity as iuevitable fatality. 'The
'world moves, and even Spain will try in
vain to stop it. •
The Postmaster General yesterday issued
nil order reducing the fee for registration on
domestic letters and 1=10%6; from fifteen
SO eight costa each, commencing on New
Years day. P,Oreiga registered..letters have
been `charged this rate, and the reduction on
all wilt priive a great nonvenieneete the peo
ple- The advantage of the registered-letter
system is being yearly more fully apPrecia
ted as it becomes better understood. Let
money or valuables are re
specially watched at every
mail, and a receipt is reloaded
to the sender by the party addressed free of
extra charges, su that in a few days he will
know it has arrived at its
_proper destina
tion. The workings underthe present
General have been most satisfactory.
The citizens of Washington, at the pres
ent juncture of finances and at the approach
of winter, are inquiring into the alleged em
ployment of numerous ! contractors, 'super
intendents of ,work, and workmen from
other localities, by whibh means the money
raised by taxation, ste.; is sent out of the
city. It is not likely that the Board of Pub
lie Works intend that the four million loan
shall be used is a way to discriminate against
the residents of the city. who have into pay.
Governor*Shepherd and the active ruembers
of the board are all interested in preventing
Pauperism among our own 'people, where it
can be done consistently. The late pros
peritY,, however, has naturally: rendered
strict scrutiny in these matters less regarded
in giving out centracts and employing men
than our present necessities demand. There
is doubtless some justice the complaint
that outsiders, who are attracted here mere
ly for speculation in jobs, being residents
of other localities, take away from our city
large sums of money ;;that should be made
to circulate here; to the great detriment of
business men 'of our city, and to the pau
perizing of numerous citizens who are will
ing to work but cannot get employment.—
This matter should and no doubt will be
promptly looked to, and a list of actual res
idences of employees should be made out
by the board.
It is stated that the laying of Mr. Brig
butte's pneumatic tube is expected to be
completed during the present month. , It is /
a little singular that the work should 'ha •e
been allowed to be postponed during's°
many months of suitable weather to e re
newed near the end of November. aving
received *1?,000 on hiScontract r $13,000,,
it is presumed that he will p rry up so us
to secure the balance. lyshether he has
started the work again withousection being
taken on the recommeodation of the arch
itect of the Capitol z fir a modification of
the contract and a/change of material for
the tube from w ut.l to iron, has nut trans
pired.
It will b remembe'red that the object of
laying this tube is to try the experiment of
earryipig minted initer nmi-Oufier packages
and / ttrtiers to and from the. Capitol and the
g7Vernment printing office by the alleged
"••fluitg.l l 4+ 1%40 ..c o, stassse
forced through 0 tube in uhicti a vacuum
is formed by exhausting the atmosphere
from it at either end. If successful, the
plan could be extended in other directions,
as, for instance, to the different executive
departments with which Congress is required
to be in cnimouniention, and it would expe
dite business and prove a wonderful conve
nience. It is to be hoped that a- fair trial
will be made without the delay Of another
session, and that if iron is better than weed,
it will be employed at once in constructing
the tube.
1
lue,
tuf
ug
the
ing
ur-
Fred. Douglass, the colored orator, is an
nounced to lecture hero on "John - Brown"
at the Fifteenth street (colored) Presbyteri
an church. The lecture is said to be his
last effoit, and one of his best.. Mr. Doug
lass is immensely popular with his race, and
there will be a lush of humanity to hear
him. His mabtle 41 greatness and popular
ity has not fallen on hi's son Louis, Who was
recently defeated for our District Legisla
ture, though he represented the /nixed-school
faction of our colored citizens. He had
himself been a little "mixed while in the.
Colored School Board, and the Republicans
here take that Sumner pill of mixed schools
with caution. They see no necessity for a
change while the hest opportunities are of
fered to both races under present imp for a
common school education.
e--
at i c
ben-
bat
nu
die-
per-
I ore
The report of the Board of Pollee Com
missioners to the - Attorney general•.for thd
District of. Columbia has just been' made._
It is unusually interesting and suggestive.—
Four-fifths of the crime and pauperism of
the District is attributed to the unlicensed
sale of spirits, arid the Board suggest that
the illicit sale of spirits bo plaCed on the
same footing under the law as the suppress
ion of houses for gambling and prostitution
now are:
It proposes to increase the police force
from 238 to LLOCI. It commends the detect•
ive corps, and attributes to its energy and
efficiency the fact that professional thieves
us a class do not exist In the District.
11,781 arrests were mr.de during the past
yell., of whom 1,828 were females, and 4,227
cut ld not rOUCI and write. 4,115 lines were
imposed, -- amounting to ,',23,788 50. 164 lost
children were reported, 367 estrays, 169
firee, 40 dead infants exposed, 157 accidents,
2 suicides, and 250 pauper burials. Amount
of property lost or stolen, $113,683 57, of
which 08,857.55 Was turned over to own
ers. LIFE.
The Law of the Cue.
The application' of certain rules of inter
. national , law to the case of the Virginius
seems to be better understood by.the Presi
dent than by some professionatjurists whose
opinions - we have always been accustomed
to regard with great respect. In it conver
sation reported by the A. , 4oeiated Press Gen.
Grant declared the other day that. "this
Government did not recognize any. right oh
the part of Spain in the present state of ei . -
fairs to interfere in any manner with our
merchant ships upon the seas,_ except the
usual right in her own ports and within one
marine league of the coast of any of her
'dominions? And this 'is exactly, right..--
It makes no difference whether the Virgin
' ids was carrying : aid to the insurgcete or
not. .According to ex-President Weolsey,
"If, the Virginius, though salting' under ;
the - United - States flag, was 'engaged in-traf , :
ficprohibited by the -law of 'nations, then ,
the United States Government cannot make
the transaction any ground for war, or, in
fact, of complaint." And he assumes that
supplying the Cuban rebels tvith arras and
ammunition and conveying passengea to
swell their' army is "traffic prohibited by•
the law of nations."
Thi ' view however is 'not suitehied by
the m st rinaecteble authorities, and has
never teen accepted by otir Doverttraent.-
- ThegPt to interfere with the shipi.-ix? "
.. t .
other ration on the right seas is - a 'belliger
ent ri ht Bowing out bta state of war.—
But where there Is no war there,nan be no
contraband of war, pnd no righrot search
or seizure except that Which municipal law
may confer within the territorial juilsilie•
lion of the seizing party. Now., Spain has
never recognized thy abidance of alftnte of
War; itfc uha; her has 'the Tithed' Strttes.—L.,
When the Spa iiishtutiboati i4re.Sniza in,
New. York -in Tad% it Was argbed by the
- 800 ds. at'asj the tibatit .4.1 t ere, net be
Igere Os the s ot -ernied vesSeli .t i
`wits a.legi(intat t rit!1141: State Depart. -1
[tient.: aequieSeect hi this - 'petition; and tllOl
'vessels 'Were Spithr must' new
stand byher own' MO. .11- we can: sell
gunboats to her we can 'o.4l,gtftis the' in-'t
surgents, anti ship them. on American Ve
There;ie hot:tat:o vow bat bans' Which Pro , .
titbits such a Foferneree, r or gives SPain any .
'tight whatever over the ship or the cargo
itntii she finds ibenci'within Spanish .wntas.
Then they come under the 80-dial 14)0,-
and we cannot complain If they arc earth*,
chted.- In his - protest _ against the.now' fax
mons decree of Captain General tie flottis,
in 1889, SecretaTy Pith deelared that if
path purpottd to recognize the existence!
of war in uha,,the 17tiitecl Stateafwould
cheerfully etunply.willi the duties toward
the two holligereute imposed:upon a neutral
by the law of nations; but while recogtd
tion of, belligerency:wits withheld we could
not ulio,W -our veSs.els on the high setts,
" whattWer might 1.)0 their cargo," to be.'
" emhaprassed (A . fered 'Pest is
Gen. Girant's_deelaration now, and be is sus
tained in it nut only by the sentiment of the
country but by till the best authorities on
14tertuttional law, it seems to us of the
highest importance that this ease should - be
Sully understood. Our complaint itgainst
Spain is two-fold—not only that she has
barbarously massacred American citaens,
without a fair trial, but that she has unlaw
fully seized tin American ship on the high
seas. No rephratiou will lie sufficient which
does not cover both offenties.----.N. ,Vib.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The latest dispatches received by theßrit
ish War Office _from Sir Garnet Wblsely,
coturnandiog the expedition against the
Ashantees, give favorable accounts of its
progress, and express strong hopes of suc
cess. The General writes exultingly of the
excellent moral effect on the troops of the
recent skirmishes with the savages.
A dispatch from Aden says the Turkish
Government has withdrawn its troops from
the scene of the recent conflict in Arabia,
and peace has been restored.
' The report that Cabello Blanco, the noted
Mexican bandit, had crossed into Texas and
with a party of marauders was robbing and
plundering the country has been continued.
A Washington dispatch t l epresents Sena
tor Sherman as saying that notwithstanding
the demands of the South and West for au
increase of currency, there will be no infla
tion of the currency unless a war should
render it necessary.
The Canadian government steamer Napo
leon has arrived at Quebec from Anticosti,
and reports about 600 Newfoundlanders ou
the island, only 100 of whom are supplied
with provisions. .
'Warner, the expert, employed to investi
gate the books of the New Yolk State
Leasurer's office, has tiled an elaborate rc•
port with Governor Pix. The amount of
Phelps'; )bezzleroo- - - • between $310,000
and $3l present indications
there s(
. )ce of the state re•
coverin: !rt funds.
The
remonsi
pastors,
doting 1
Stt mini
fled? the German:Diet
shall early
e New Granada insurgents have been
oy rcome and scattered, and the rebellion is
Amsidered at an end. And now the mem
bers of the administration nre beginning to
quarrel among themselves.
The Arum lean filibustering steamer Gen.
Sherman- entered the harbor of Aspinwall
on the 3d instant under the name of Gen,
lA.riza, and nes at once seized by Captain .
Cushing, of the United States steamer Wy
oming, for using illegal ship papers and
sailing under the flag of Honduras while it
is claimed that she is an American vessel,—
Her case will be decided by the United
States courts,
Martin Lewis, Consul at Baltimore for
Denmark and Sweden, died in that chi, Ist,t
l'ufsday morning.
Mas. E. M. Stnnton d widow of Hoe. E.
M Stanton, ex 1-3ecro sty of War, Mei) I,IH
Tuesday at Chestteat ltill, near Pttit
phia. She had been sit k for a long t
Mr.. Stanton 405 a moire of Pdi.,),,, 1 0 ) ,,1
and NVZIS there initialed to the furore Wari
Fiecretary, then a prosperous hos) er of tuat
eit2,'-' mi J..,,rrit.,1 rl,l
was i tiles‘ed with four children, tut, sons
aild tail daughters.
A Washington dispatch says that tbel
Navy Department hiss ordered that recrnit-i
ing,offices be opened at various points in
the countty, and the navy is to tie recruited
to the titmos,t capacity allowed by Jaw.
,
Hon. W. P. Millen, who was supervi-nof,
special` agent of the Tieasury ttiO S
scer.',7. l
tart' Chase, died on the 17th in Cincinnati,
By the burning of II tenement house t t t,
Worcester, Mass., on Monday !tight, the'
17111 instant, fifteen poor fatuities ‘ ere turn ..l
ed into the street in a furious rain storm.
George B. Fanning, a tea dealer, died at.l
his home in Brooklyn a few days !ago from
poisoning, occasioned by impregnfiting
system with the parts of k-ad usedqn
ping tea while chewing and tasting tea, and
which became oxidized by the fiction ('
water. '
On Monday evening, the 17th instant,)
three men with drawn revolvers entered the,
house of a family named_ Ford, 'at Lenox,l
Mass., and while two stood guard over the
family the other robbed the- house of
700 iu money and several government bonds..l"
They made their escape.
Senator Sumner's letter to . the Cuban
digital ion meeting in New York did not nr
rive in time to be read, and probably would
not have been received with much favor had
it been read. He favors conciliation—but is
not very clear just how—and denounces the
warlike preparations now being made by
the Government.
Lost Tuesday morning Robert Porter, the
eleventh juror in the Stokes case, was w
rested for bribery on an indictment found
by the grand jury. He was held to bail in
$O,OOO. Hunt, the officer who had charge
of him, was committed in default of $2,000
bail. Centre, the eighth juror, was also to
I)6_4l'i:tamed on the charge of bribery.
4 - convention of the colored voters of
Louisiana assembled last week at Niew Or
leans. The object of the convention is to
present, through delegates, the Lot isiana
ease to Congress.
- The Philadelphia Pros: says: " There ap
pears to be no longer any doubt of the fact
that Senator Conkling, of New York, will•
be appointed Chief Justice. There is good
anthority to-night for saying that Mr. conk
ling has signified his intention to accept the
position. The friends of Justice Milier,
who has been a formidable candidate; con
cede now that Mr. Conkling will be lip.
pointed."
The National Trust Company, of Pitts
burgh, snsperkled payment lost Tuesday.—
Thetssets of the bank are believed to be
amply sullielent for the payment of its lia
bilities.
An order has beeu received at Sing Sing
prison to place Stokes - in the nest draft of
prisoners for Auburn prison. He is at pres-
ent too illto be moved, and is yet continua
in the hospital. . .
Prairie fires along be central branch of
the Upton Pacific ita troad in Kansas, and
j
along the Atchison, opeka anti Santa Feroad ,
road, have caused se lions damage to e those
railroad, and to , far buildings and the en
g there'd corn mops.
An arrangement has been entered into be
tween the United States. and Germany for
au exchange of postal cards between the
two copuiries,-to go into ellect on ttit first
of December, 1878. The arrangement is
preciscly situilar to that with the Qauadian
Government.
Thomas Kinsella, editor of the Brooklyn
Eagle, gave bail last Wednesday in 00,000
to answer a suit against him by Thomas W.
Field, %Superintendent of Public, Instruction
Of Brobklyn, to recover fifty thousarkn
lars for an alleged misleading of the wife of
ihytaintiff. Kinsella denies the charge.
on. 'John F. Hale died last Wednesday
night at Dover, N. H.
Sharkey, the condemned unirderer, es
caped from the Tombs in New York last
Wednesday in woman's clothing, supposed
to have been furnished by a Dirs. Wesley
' from Baltimore states that the
A' dist—
--siAtitizers in that city
ixieeting Cuban ay..., Ruth
last Wednesday night was the
ering of the kind since Kossuth's reception.
Mrs. Joseph Belleck, a widow, owning
aztt occup,yiag alone a small place , in Neiv
Cannon, ut., vi'll:!l 4 nrclered last Wednesday
morning with au axe. Mt 4 0ti4ng was
saturated with kerosene, her - body nearly
consumed, and the hogs() was on fire when.
it Was discovered.
The trial of "Boss' Twet3d ,C4ttle to an
Old 144 Wednesday IA New YoOraeou tr
- big in aVerdiet of 'guilty on all the counts
ftt'lliolatlictinent: The pristMer, was at
,onee oirderedl4o:puStmly lt,y the (',Dart.
--A , Purls disPitelt of 'tlte of ptlys,:' "At.
I ti, ttuntiltuetts sassion' of the. - Assontbly . las,t ,
.Diglit 11,.•„Deyi,e, a melnlier of I he'-laght,
1 pawed lin,nminidinent to the .report of the
Committee on 'Prolongation provlding•that:
I 1'1'0 '4 1(10k linelittibtin ' a powers'be prolonged"
t seven years independently, of the ,adoption
iof - constitutiorat bills. Af. Laboulaye, -;_lic-
I ry, and Otherkopposcil the oinctidraent, but
u, was adopted:by a Majority of Oil A-rate'
li°l3 Was th,en; mil, de on the part of , the Right
t {bat a committee of three he appointed to
report on the'constitutional bills. Carried
by a majority of OS votes. 'There is much
excitement in Paris over the result."
J.H. Horton, the bank - forger, ices been
convicted At Laneaster, , Pft.,'nud senteneed
t two year;': imprisonment: He has' re.
stored nineteen ituitteand dollaK4 of the mon
ey Obtained:by hie fOrgeries.
lioher,t. 'Pinney, Seeretriry' of the, Eareka
and Boatman's Marine Fire Insurance-pow
pany at Pittsburgh, Pa., is a defaulter to the
'extent of $175,000.. ' ,
Tom Fields, the fugitive, is in London.
•
Wa!worth is reported us rapidly - breaking
clown at Sing Sing.
The wife of P. T. Barnum died In New
York on Wednesday 'night.
A. Gloucester, Mass., dispatch says the
last few vessels of the Gloucester fleet are
now on their way home, and even if they
all arrive safely, the season will go o'i fee
ord as the most, disastrous to life since the
terrible year of 1802, while the lms of prop
erty has been much greater. Twenty-four
vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of 1,287,
have been 6t. 'Pitch value was 1'3110,000,
and 15;.3 lives were sucrili cecl.
Arthur Foster, a medical student at the
Boston City hospital was Called in the night
to prescribe fo a Miss Pfyiler, and mistook
her symptoms for those of hys eria, anti up
on: her death he \ was so chagrined at his
failure to recogdize the indications of
opium, that he intibediately went to a bath
room and killed' himself by opening the
femoral artery.
Between Utica and 'Vest Troy there are
at /east 125,000 barrels' .of apples, 75,000
barrels of potatoes, besides nearly two
million bushels of groin, detained by the
sudden clotting of the Erie Canal. On the
20th it Wits estimated that within fifteen
miles; on each side of Utica there were four
hundred canal boats detained by the block
aded condition of the docks at Frankfort.
The blockade is.caused by the snow which
has been blown into the canal in such
quantities as to fill up the channel.
Gold closed in New York last Saturday
at 1.10/,
. .
I)
The standing committee of the Diocese f
Kentucky have forwarded to Bishop Smit ),
at. Hoboken, N. J., a eertifiegte of Bishcp
olle
Cumniin's withdrawal from the Di se
and Protestant Episcopal Church.. "he
next step is the formal deposition of Bit) lop
Cummins front his Episcopal functions_
The British Parliament will re-assemble
on the fifth of February.
Charles Livingstone, brother of Dr. .I.liV
ingsto le, the African explorer, is dead.
A.
(i/
atent was granted last week to ex-
Presi Oat Andrew Johnson for a combina
tion plane.
Angx . plosion took place in a colliery at
Virimini England, last Friday. Twenty-live
miners were killed and injured. ..
The steamer Deutschland which nrrived
last Friday at New York, brought .210,000
sterling from London and 70,000 marks
from Drenten..
Don Al Monzo, brother of Don Carlos,
has been mpointed
_Generalis , ,imo of the
Carlist fo ces in Spain. Pour hundred
Republica s are reported killed or captured
by the Car ists.
The con positors on every paper in Pitts
burgh hay struck in consequence of the
discharge of the society men front the alive
of the Leadei% The various Offices ge ou
rut) by non-Union no-u, so that at tiresent
all the newspaper offices in that eity'ate in
dependent of the Union.
A mass meeting of Irish citizens w;‘s
held at Chit ago last Friday tii"lit for the
purpose of I Xpitp.sjog ~ 1,1)11),lt1ty tlili) It , -
lOttlrh illtprkitltitf , t 11,till‘a,. A Iliiinlwr of
tititirezi`sea k‘ t rl. dellVe/cd,llll rc , uiui i.un to
;tectird,ifiett M. ii h tile (Aleut of the ineeifir_l
%%ere sloped.
nt has addressed
11 account of the
;hops of Nancy or
:overt' itf 3Etty,iucl
Council has -deci
=lSMl=lll2ffilffMl
i , .foNrtILY JUVP.NAI„
1113 TO is
TUC M. - EL lA. A gE.I . IiEbI.:NTATIYE tin)
CLIANLY/ON OF 4111./lICA.Ii TASTE. '
Not for Sale in look or News Storks
THE AL.DINE, while ifated iiith ell the regularity.
has uOue of the temporary or tims.ly ittor t .c.,l
terisde olchniii is so :tcellent Ints-
CCii:lllV of pure, light and graceful .literst lire; and a
Co/tea:on of pictures, the rarest sprain/ens of art/stn.:
stilt, in black mid white. Although each succeeding
laumb , r affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the
real value cud beauty of THE ALDLYE will be most
appreciated alter ft has been bound up at. the dose of
the year. Wilde' other publications may claim supe
rior cheapness. to compared with rivals of tt aitiniar
Class, THE ALPINE is a unici.le anti original coti-ep
non—alone dud unappreached— absolutely without
competition in price or 'lla, hater. The possessor of
a complete volume eallind du:ilicino the quotay of
tine paper and engravings iu any ether shat e or num
ber of volumes fur ten times :le cost; and thee. there are
the chromes, bcsidts
The illustrations of THE ALDINE ;rive won a
worldwide reputation. 40 , 1 to h it2_:rt cent rcs Europa
it is an admitted feet that its % , 00d-cuts sre . examples
of the highest perfection ever attained. The common
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lug to a more educated and disorinituating taste which
' recognizes the advantages 01 superior astistm quality
with greater facility of production. The wood-cuts of
THE.di.DINE possess ail tea delicacy and elabor ,
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To tally realize the wonderful work which THE AL•
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it is only necessary' to consider the cost to the people
of any other decent representAtions of the prOd uctions
of great painters.
DI addition to designs by the members of the Na
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THE ALDINE wilt reproduce examples of the hest
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fluebees of 111.1 Q art.
Tho quarterly tinted plates for 1871 will be by Thos
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The Ohriattella issue for 1871 will Contain special de
signs appropriate to the season.
,by our best artists
and will 'surpass attractions any of ite predeceSsors
Every subscriber to THE i ['DINE for the year 1674
will receive a pair of chromes. The original pictures
were palmed in oil, for the publishers of THE AL.
DINE, by 'Thomas Moran, whose great Colorado
picture was purchased by Congress for ten thousand
dollars, The subjects were chosen to represent "The
East" and +aim Went." une is a tOeir in The White
Mountains. New Hampshire; the other • gives Tirre
Clip's of Green River, Wyoming Territory. The if.
ferencc in the nature of the scenes thcmseiv< s 1 a
pleasing contrast, and atrords a U.tr.gi display of the
artist's scope and coloring. The clinunos are *lt
worked from thirty distinct Writes, and Ilre ill size .12
by 16) and appearance exact fire-similes of the
1141 a. The presentation of a Wor of
Allael lauth4cape painter to the a tibnrrib t.r.;
of THE ALL) I_,NE was a bold butpecaliarly happy idea,
and tts sueuessittl realization is attested by-the
tehtirnonial, over the signature of Mr. Moran him
self.
NEWAYIX, N. J., Sopt. 20t1), 1879
MEEISRB JAVII.'3 SUTTON S: CO.
. Gennemcn,—X am &dialled with the proofs in color
of your chrornos, They are wonderfully kllCCOSarlil
P , PregOtltatiOnd by mechanical vrneese of the original
paiatitign. Vet y Itespecttully,
Oigned,) Taos. mnitAN.
Mete chromos arc , in every case A.m./teen. They
two by au orivival ‘mertean prori as. with 1.112.itni,11 of
ottne•ileetti 311.0/(VACII/re, irtrnt cie6ignEt of .tint. n , ,10
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If no nettvr he. Amen of all t .15 th...v tk* 11 .'art :f ly
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t ( e
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rendnl• their dietrtbutiou unsstble.
if an Inscriber ennui indicate trprefer , nes for 11
figure Huoject. the publishers will Pend " rhoughta of
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betray tho lengloge of his heart.
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1110 """ r • /VD. All?" r08.U.",
2 1 14nber Land for Sale.
min; undorsigmeti offers for sale" two insdra - d and
1 thirty-eight acres of timber land about eight mites
South-west of Wellsboro. '.There is a. large quantity of
hemlock and considerablenhestnut upon it. A poz Lion
of it will make fine farm)ng lamb. ' it will .be ,sold
on time. InqUlre of - W5l. tv. 210,NE.
August 28, 1874.0, • Welisboro t Pa.
"
aki.ollllo
- • -.4
Art Department, 18'P4,
Premium, for 187'4.
TE17.31.8.
Canvassers TFanted.
69 2114JDRat
,
. ,Elettion Proolanta - tiop. -
vv ilEittditili, by Ati act Of the aAneral Iletcratily
of Vie it.linumOnweeltii of PettilflYlvalg4 and au
Crain:ince of the .Cortstitatftnl ConVex,timvo . ,f Mid
Ctuninehr, - enlat, (limpet illliscethia qn the thud day
of November, otie thiens.e.d. eight 'hundred ntid eel
enty,three, it -is enleteed on•tuo to give inthilar notice
of iln c , :ection whe 1,1 - 4 d Wr ,b ilibrptiou of rojectiou
of itto, proposed, New' Coui,tituthan; Thecefore, I,
r.iltrard A. ~f inhi' Vit,th rheritt of 'flogs county, do
heroy maim xiiown to the fit eters ot data ere, ety,
Vint it general filet:Lion will beteld throuphout the
county on the 18th VAS or I) `l , ',lll3Bit :tkre, be
ing± tae third Tuesday thereof. a the several election
district& withinnehl eounty,A, sly:
Voss totrtelatp , ,7senet (whoa` boiled,
blesehtitg borough, ['Moe e , hool hence.
Brooknold,`tiouth li.,ed echo, ) hou,e,
Cheriestott. luirtt.Set i lenient school house.
Chatham, Chatham tent. r nehool house.
Owner, Smbtitevillirreiool 4,6itse:
Covington, hotel' of litoo, Or.‘vect.
Covtugt , ib.aa. Gravel;
Deerdeid 1:ov:q111-1:r.q lie 'louse.
Dehnei Caurt ittiii.m. -
._
Lliatendlineugt; „tuna:. Stinson,
tilt, Smith schoo licneio.
Pall Brook WI oo di,, Vattow school hott3e.
Fartninglen, (lee ii.dmai 'Mimic. ,'
Haines, It. 0 Verhdlyea`s• . .
Hamilton tow rislop, Morrts }The MO,
,T,tekt.on. house of 6. L. Du:Au-a.
11.•,,,0z.-etile, borough. ['ogle limiest.
Laareure, liice,oli's li•del,
, f.,savrein e borough, StetlOu's ticitcl.
Liberty, hbeffer's /foist.
Itaiii.bitig borough.''. Uoucl'A lic,tel.
kianstield b 'rough, linnet school house.- _,, ,
Middlebury, Ifoiluaytfiwu scho,d_homo,
)51.11116. huuse of two. Crud.
Neleon, hoes,: of thiarks O u ,drirti„ .
Osceola. It. Ji•_..l„ Tubhs's be.cl-. -
Itichmond, llotedof !loyal Fo her. -
' Rutland, boos;- tit Ulmer. 13alter.
SblPPem 15ig Xeinlow school house.
'Sullivan, P. Doud'alloiel.
Tioga, - Dutel of Erlas al findtb.
Tiog,,a borough, llotel of Plias 31. Smith. •
Union. /Muse. of John trite- 1
Ward. 'muse of iVillinin L. Thomas. y
iy,ltAboro, Court Linos- - i
• Wo4tiefil, E, a 11111's . MAO. •
Weintlein hoiongli..t, 6, Bill's Tiotel,
At Which tone and places tue New constitution pre
pared by the said Convention win ne submitted to the
quatillt d electors 01 said county, /or th/4/ 4 Inhil , 100 or
Met:hull; thetaid elealcal to beheld slid conducted
by the regular election ()theme in the said several eke ,
lion districts, tonler till the regnlation, , anti prOviBitins
of existing laws re ming to general elections.
And the return jiralp 5 tit the s teal foci/flint dis
tricts shall meet at the Court House in Wellebora. Pa:,
to malte out the general icturn,-, .1.1 the filet Friday
siirceeding said election, being the !9th day of De
cember next'
The ballotksitaii be printed orividtten in the follow
ing form: tin the outside the muds, ‘. New t onstl.
tiition:" on the inside, for all persons giving adlrina
live 'votes the 'words " I'er the New conatttultuti,"
and for all pit sous gli lug tiegailVO votes the words,
' Ag inst the New i;onstitutiou." st
I ton by said act fin thee direeted tol give notice that
every person. except justices of the Peace, nL'p shall
hold Lace or appointment of trust or profit under
the goverenient of the United States, or of this State,
tic of any city or incorporated district, whether a com
missioned officer or agent, who is or shall be empl,,y
ed under the legislative, executive tit Judiciary depart
/Dents of this state, or of soy incorpOratecl- district;
end also that every member of comp ess, and,, of the
select or common council of any city, counniSsioners
of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of
bolding tie exercising at, the same time - the office or
appointment of inspector, or clerk of any elec
tion of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector,
Judge, or any other officer of any such election shall
be eligible to any of then to be voted for.
For iustiuctions in regard to the organization - of
boards of election, etc,, see laws of 2d July, /839, pam
phlet p.ign 219, and also pamphlet laws of 1869, page
49, furnished to the said St‘ rial election districts.
WFIETMAS, 13,T an act of the eun,gre , is of ties United
States, cut:tied " An Act to amend the several acts
tioietoture passed to plovid.c tor the enrolling and
calliug out the national tutees, and lot ether purpos
es," and approved March 3d, 1869, all persons who
have deserted the military or naval service of the
United States, and who have not been discharged, or
relieved from the penalty or disability therein Iprovi
ded, are deemed and taken to have voluntarily re
linquished and forfeited their rights -of ecinzenship
and their rights to become citizens, and are deprived
of exercising any rights of citizens thereof: ,
And whereas, Parsons, not citizens of the united
States, aro not, under the constitution and laws of
Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Common
wealth :
Sr.creet. 1, IJe it enackf by the Senate and ifouse cJ
Reprrsentatives of the Cemmonie,allk of Ahnsylrania
in General Assent ly met. and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the saute, That in alt alectb.ns hereafter to
he held In this Commonwealth, it shall be unlawful
for the Judge or I.l.lspeMors of any such elemuit to re
ceive any ballot, or ballots, iron. any pet sun, or the •
one, embrac e d in the provisions, and Embieet to the
disability, imposed by raid mt. c•I
March 3d, 1645, awl it shall be unlawim for soy soci,
person to offer to vote any ballot or 1, 'Mts.
.S1:C110:: 2. That if any such judge and inspect - Ts
( 4 el, coon, or any one of client shall receive, Or
sent to receb,e, any such tinquable 1., er
they, so unfitting, shad be guilt - of u I:made:mat 4 r.
and upuzi eons - I.:tun thereet, in any come of- clam
sessions 01 this Commonwealth, he shall fur ea.'h ef
fanQe, be Nehtellecti topaz lave 77 , t less than
litnuired dollar., au 1 to go an Impti•eumet,i,q,
the jail of the proper caitut.;, lut nut et es than slit)
days.
SECTION it. That if any person depron cl tatlzeto
ship, atel thsephmlied ..8 stsid, any e
1 , 121 - vl.o l e_ to he bent ,17 this • minnonaealt, a ,
u. tel.(l r to the .151 era 11111 , ,1 1 1, t.,1%•
or bard t -, W.• • 1 , r 1 E ,, 1 , t•ii• 116111,z shall
.1_ wady u Li.. 0001 a d 01,y,01:, j.
1.. ~ant f q 1
rt- r • I tl,
a ,nt 11 fO a s , me hit e
manner - pr , pl 1.0 , 11'1'1 t 4 1.0. , ~1 t ,
,ct, in 111 , 3
letW,l.ll 1 , 11 1, u, utt t 4 , J dr. "
; .1 arc: be• el itter .•
e, 0, d'o'W-1 I, i.e 01 f.'t 011
1; ZQL , ii 0' tr. ‘I 111 ih 1,1 t Z4l F.' , o , lel
ttaimt, vi b 1114 qN. bile tea 07 aas ,1, 7 e•7/ n7r • -
tier to be held to this .1n7m0NYt7.1.117, soall e, .
sus.lc, or advis •, an, such .111 c• it. 1 it CAIN, 14113.
frl , lll ..to , iit
ntallr, no 0... pi Alf , IT to,-.r :VIM, 1.111 , :1 ii. •
I, e 7;t77.ty 1 , 1" ), 111,1 upon
conviction the, c.O u. .ny c nut o; qil .I.'ler se-s.. pa of
this et nuninnwea.th shaft be pumsinel in 1 - 1.1, r
as is prtivided in the Beett , ol t 4,0 I fl/16 Rlt;11.1
Case of Officer+ of such electi :;itch
tul ballot, or ballots.
And iii the above elections the polls shall be opened
between the hues of stx and seven o'clock a. m., and
chased at seven 0'..)°,11 p, m,'
Given under my hand Wellsboro. noes. county,
Pennsylvania, this 25th Clay of November, -1873,
1:1)I1 Ait A.
Bherali 07 Tioi;i: county.
Nov. 25, 1673.-31-
"17V=.X-a.7-t17G1::::73,-C3l- - 1.4:D
AliviakßE P
d. - li r
u
T "rgiDERSIGI S ED .the property of
ddoeuttett; - tom now prt-karecl to 1 urn
tab, ou abort notice,_
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
PICKETS, FLOOIII7`.:G,
CEILIZT, MOULD.2*S, &c
All the regular eizea of 'Sash arel Doorioietautly
J;Q - ox FLINp..IY:X
SASH GLAZED WHEN
DES OtED. -
Planing & Matching
dpnepromptly and. in the be.-m. manner
zi.? ? ,e0.7,4e,__:.r - zi"o' one ...g.a. , 44 pv
when you cart get'pocla an cheap at home, an abroad,
,
.
o'4 — Factory nct4p,ka foot of M3lna trcet. - W4
1,. Avatar:, AIYSTIN ,!:, E10t4..1 'D.
H. W. Itom...v.sp. }
1 a''''
°„
~
r • . ~,, okr
%..1.4;;:0bnt0,4 %4F.:i.att'ig... 4;
TNTS nfilloi4 weft nfonked with new Trp, Prom-we,
&C., 310111 e every advantage for doing that-olaire
a• - ;/ a 'A tl
PLAIN Olitri COLORS,
from IltrCditing card to ton she -, t pOI ter. Any Mud or
stylo of VII , / clo , iv, o. (“11uNi:
Law hooka, , . ,
P5•1111173!elii.
' _
g
I..stiz•+less Cat /13,
V/5.1i1l z o!ltrfla, '
Wedding Cards,
Invitt.•tion Cards,
Chechs.
.11rgfts.
• Dttel:olß.
Ordl3o,
Tinted Plate Printing,
13117`
rn - rersons , senator, ortart, for .101; "IV• 'I:T will get
their wdrlc promptly dont, stet We ginal
gp ire TIO pains to •pieaso onr cuPtourrs in this ties-Art
merit Tnoso yenning tx,oi it, please state the size 01
job, kind of ink as 0. paper destrtgl. -
VARNEt3 ,t ROY, Proprietors,
Wellsbyro, Pa.
Justice Blanks,
and all other blanks conalantly on and and for isle
tireas, 'Warrantee end Qiilt-c/sim,
LtatetnAtit ancl Cotxtesainio,
Amic.ible Act lou,
Bond*, o , ll*Blhie's Saks,
Boll( clues Soles,
Mare/Ivo Ceilinetiteg.
SCAool Cont:act,A,
r — Summons,
tibpotnaa,
V?griants.
rxecutiono,
- •.••••4 BOWL% r
1nd,62n71
Atteltmentz,
Judgment Notes,
PM.ltton and Bowl for
~ k pp'uteut c,i Ottardtun,
Any oth Manisa nat euuzo rated above Avi
;printedto on:Won short nottoa,
M1 . M01113 NE,D
OF ItEAL ESTATL.
~
r t F r),.„,,, .
Estate of A. P. CO ~., .-t- , L , L,se.d,
• ....
I N prarguatlea of Itu OrdPr of thE• fir; 1- : , ,, , ,' r t ...,, t , t
Ty)ga cfmnty ithu 1-
1,. the 3 1 11 oat (.1 Ju"e, '
un tl erp t atwet, , Vilidoistr.titOr of P 4,1 ~t.. , v , t 11, - Lt .t .72, ir,..,
HouseCOurt in Wellstiorn, in Ent!ri con,ty (~„ -•
• _
Friday the,gitt day of ocivl 2or 1 0..
$ .•,,
at ten o'elnata a. m.; expose to Laic
lag deattrieci real estata: I
13t I,—A lest of )anti IF, let; Tie rs. co: ,
PA., b(llltided 011 the neat:wet:L. a,p Va ez lP„
ntattltuet by, C. Waite, houth cit a
awl a , ttitliv...;*4. by Watt), pt.., at; etas; ?2,7 :.: t
strut. and 2.7.(t feet milliliter blt,.:,t;
• .s
No. 2 —Also a lot a lot; iu
ttio vat by Luta% ter a,r.,: 3 I,
tipat/t,it,t by 0, /.:11tp, po ,, tttt ,itt
t) , ..nati , ..e. AL by atto.atr lat.ett.a. a t t
t y'aa t a ". ,,
att Lame .t! f.ut W 1. 1 ,• t.'n ,a,
No, 1j ..-. U." et lot of laltd In V:C11:1 v r,
2110 11(1. O.OW-tint ty Jul 2
1.
1,0ftht , ....4t. by 1,,t.!,,tr1rt.,,i144
east by,„ 'W , ttor stl 01. , 1
of a tt. Nc , ffia 11.1., 1 , 1,11.
Wdter t tie , 4t; tt,y-t:11•1' 1,,
111),; tkOtu t- VA, 14; b
btt raj by /Alt 1111,11,,c) t.
No. •1 untlivit'eo tot a 1 k
T.V0114 , 1:,/ro, bontotoo
bu; lk,t L. P. Lute' t t. „,
rt,Rl ; •:„
:dam htmet untl loot oot:p .
Coot' illoolt" lot.
No, 5 )0t of land in 17 , 11411 , yo,
noftim 111111113 of .totoct, ilt hey-
L. 'Wilcox. (tort:wily 1).74. li .11...,1*, h - tol. , It , . 1 , ,
Eittret, and +4 , 111111 , 1 efit, by
~,,
reet, 012 nlll.l' F , tref:t ; t
(I.—A lot of laid in
,I.vst W... 11.1.1,10. 11 , 1 v „,„
I:3t)rt,ll. t, 11 , t
tp-t by otin-r lantbt of
ttontlrAt , st by tbo Not l'l3 let, ( • ,p_ 7 ; , u .a
11,1;1111 ' , Arcot alto lcot p; Lt.( v,
of 8.1.1(1
No. 7.—lbe ftto-ltftl s 1,,, , ,
Welfaboroi bouutletl oil the tiortto.,, -t .to
not try ast by otour lands of ,
f 9, touthetot by oer tal , tl.: trl .rt
attilloitt.t by f.autzber badly; b, 1..1 a h
St (.eltald '.2;..0 feet tit eV: LiAmsa zb , Litt , .*:.\
lot.
• No B.—A lot of land ;.to W. 1 ; , 1,01,,,
north by lambi Of stint I,y ,1 V4l, 1.1, , a,
oo,lh Lus.t. AN'tl3l3l., 223.1! •1
being 7;.• h , ot hIC ,
I'Ft). 9.--A. lo} •
. 2,
~
r by '1 .1.0
~tS t, ,raot net , t •
ot
2.4".111:,
.la.lith.t of bL is. ; . l,
f,. t
wal 200 ft...! n L.
tv - nn.Q:.. , (In reran: LI" j t , „j,
t.c..).b•tnt nit; 021
Nts, 10.- A lot of 111:m in r , 1 th,
i,,:s 1,1:..e, Cr, L. It icta.,, A P.
BrOadlifl , / NO,- 81).1 .1 , 4,1 11 ,1 ,
by .10 , ,. pit and 141,2 1 510, 0,, 1, 4 . 4.3 ,
act by IVIIIi.411; Z,21, 1.,y I. Is I
tog r.! Avenkit A P h,
or, :dargar.o. r, (.. 1 .
Elizabellt Ala‘. V,..n 'thou, A. P. Ctt. , „.,.
w,ryi lL ,,,r, nu& touug. Mts. 1)..11. cn,llti, fo,,L
ttb
East conniuing about foul lot
will bs dlerdrd find. sold in paret la to Siot.
rdence ofi purelnera.
No. 12.—A lot of find in Wensborn, brio the
no,tb by lands forrnyrty 1.1
itiberolle, east by laud.; 107 mroll of t' ,r i A E,n,
goptil Au tin street, and a a `la.
acrrs of laud, .o.l\ r.,.14`,
AuStiti street and lots tt, 5. 8 14
2.0 -., t t ,
in wei;:b.D: excepton• 1 , ;
. ottl A. I'. Conc. to -• t
Ih.l corner of Lath,) ami A,: , +.0 t
each 10 feet 011,11 , h:he v.ist•
No. 1:1—A lot 01 hind in F er , b , ,t ,, , 1.1.
north by landi ttcdd by tta:d c ,
w' "W nt. ,
now' ;Thera pod, east
Thomas Davit, and Ivest by ‘'. - 1,1.L51 C•
No. i on Bache street, and haqe, t;ir I..ct
feet deep; -
No. 14.—A lot of land in WoliEboto,
north by Thomas Latvia, C;46:, by na t-tah
by the west extension of Austin bti...tt. Ltd
landa of S. T. robertb and Frank Snnta ; to.rtl:ttet
un Buche sti e, /A l'e)
No. 'lot of land in 1 1V6thd‘oro,
north by the west eVension or All , Z/ n ,t 1, I, • ..`1 to
Bache attest, and south by 1311nt,
WilliartlS; bcing Ed foot on aLa
back to au aq:o.
No. 17.—"Thc ttudividod on- 1.1 , :.t 1::t .
of lallii 6itUale :11 i1, , ,z101 , t,,,,,_ . .,.,.
..,
LoilliaC't4 , ll. th,...•Oot•th b.• At5.,11,1 t :t. - 1
the r. - (;: tilite of hat t-c:40.... U_ - . , :, -_. :,,
rant No. .1,5b2. aLci v , ~..t 1,,.. v,„: ,;.,., - .: 1
it part of wurtt , nt No 1 Ci . t. ct.3:...•.T.t .
C . ll;Ong LOUg 0.....rt'S Cs',y.C:\ oy It I . I: . ~-..
No 1.8.—A lot of la7ml
Ito•A Lit ez:f.t by 11.. :-t
Routh ar,il vcot l ti}'
on i tc. - y:i and bitoL 20 r+
1=128211
No 21.—A lot of
Lc
1 , 1 3.11:r S
r;
NO. '21.--A
$a i.t tj
01 :1 I.)
f.
I:);. t•i U. ,; L. 1
Si..
ttty t , .. t . c . , L , vt•
tontli , 1.1 It
1.` , 3 , 11 n•/.. 1 ,:d
~t G-'. vo.ls, and s.; th,,bc, L
P4.../nt , Jt n.,/h itcl; „ JP
rty,lta Paittit: vat:: 7 rrttl- I. 1•vt.:•:.1tr,,,
lug a..res; aptutof --, )411.01.t No 1 biJ.
27 - hid tit li t ttlit..tr. 1. t .ac.1, 1 ~. the
U. 1: butti..t..l,.: It t :,tit
I y the E. IL Alle,tl lot s • 1/11,, IyA.P. 0, ,
by hod, ics,lne;ly ti
1110:1S: &Lt.:11111g 5 1 .1 ..‘..1e.11 V.l/I ui wtt..th,Lt 1211,
called the Eublez,
No. in of I'm& in Delnnr,
nottll Lc lutr. Bat:. r. el , t by tin. I.
lot,nouthwe,l Ly tLo st liranekt ! art
-1T4,15!e=, wad ter:A by the Ae , tin L I t
intt I7', st..re; called tit- ii. L. Sinotatni let; Igat;
44 pat t of wat cant No. 4 1119.
No. a3.—The tit/ail:keit three-lout ts of a :A el
land in 'Delmar • lotantlong st a I.ti. TrU
thereof, thence by lands. of Willboo t
15 . t.: degrees east *.t7 r 0.14 to a po-t 'At ii
the Hint!' road; thence along said (adrit•
,!re ,- ; t act. S 3 rod-; lb , nee ci , n;; the let
road ,30ittb,-57!,. deurces c;t, 7.1'4 to,lt, t
Fte,tor Horton north,
the re;o he Wtlllorn Pilate, tzrtt 51,114 r., the
containing 21.4 acres; ltnown as 11., I tlimfttint
ractcr y.
—Thy ef
bizrY, bctlrel. the v. t a •
merly I.j ..tke.rott e:•Li 1;.% Wll . . Ivar
wiri7th7os %:.,ui.;126
EIS the A:,a
No. 35.--A. Ic‘t
Ize; zh I,tree L;a. c,..th b I.
s, coatc.., nuct cr. , ,t. by O. P. littb , o,'l:;-vout:x:n3 Ct . b
04112 Of au acre.
No. 32.—A lot of land to Ca; nee t v. , 1...'.11t luz^.!ei
on the n , :tttt by the 7:o. lb line of s.,i T. r,l y-• lgl,
east b 1 1 3.Vid dexfor.l., sre.,th by the e. - .If.. . ,- c;rail
warrant, rota west by lot No. 21 of Den. e..! .str,s , ..d
towz - Jsloo; cont,,iniug 1;8.5 acne,. and '.. , ointr let Y 0,21
of Doors lands In said townsb:r:
O. 41.—A lot of land fu Morriq, con:dint g,iCt'd‘e,
knowo as tics A C. WLlPat , nloo lot 17::::',.. , ~ , t ey It,
1
Etomiok W,llt•ro.i ,d J
itao. o st,oel', y ,', ..,, , ',r.•
No. 42. —A 1 ,- t ot iten.th to c - 7 . 1,7:11,,r ,I '• !.' ....!`. ' . r. At!l
couuty, cant:A:l.ll , g Ittlikerrt ,, , p..rt u,,vt.; - ...: t 'N".:,.
,191, 1.110 Wit as tb,-. lita:t Lot; 1,--,r• rotl tr i, , 'Y't'''
RantCromer‹.-1 Scott s - orr,nt; tt , ,-.. 4
..“-...• i<•` roll;
since 1,..tt1b 1. 4 . , 3 rods; ther.ee NV DA. icZo :ccls, ther. 3
north 14.'? ro,l , 'o t.',4.• b. , not, , ', , ir, ,
.:4‘,. 117.. , —A 1. , 1. Or hnid 111 C.., In , r I. '.!:... ''. z. 10 0?
nib; ''..t. the eurtrher:•.!qor.L=r of 11.,, , .1;•,... tl.; ? N. , .1•',
Mello.: ot - ..orn 41 bt0,1,1, east Si ;', de PA LI, r.; ; ; to:c.
wc... , ,t 11.1 rode, north 10 rods, aud. ,:-. -, t 'dr} :-.l,a‘rt.l
her:Ann - 41g; onion L:l , t; be. 7 aeres„ le ~,, 1 ...,c ~.! "It'
rout co. 'doll; L.Lowt, as the )14:2:: , :, t
• No. •!.4.--1 Ito nr.cliv 'idea th ree-4;v',
L,,, lEtt ':. A 4,i
of latel in Elloseborls u. 810-s, cut, t ••,1 •••• r ',"'
on warrant s'orvey in the nano of Ati•t n
No. 4c;,---.1 he uudodded r•r,c..l,:c!f 1.,..c • • r ' : :Lizd,
in clisr:,--!on to,,vni.ltip, 1, , :1,...1,1 ,- f 1 , .,. 5 1.. ,as
ei . .,m by hr.,zl, of- MP:no P. , 7,1 - , to, E .- 4 . 11 .", :. ' '..lttt,
end entrt. by An' Wil!,;
it
ort-nr vk - r....int'nl:. :-4 ,, ,51 , 4
N. . 17.--c1 1,4 of hunt , oli flier :.d
~: e ' .', •'• , -d
on the !turllt by AvySchoor.ot...l . . 1...r-rtii ;,'.. -, %lD'
ed by —. - F0a....,.tttil hy E. Vb.'. ant u. , ..4 rt'••••'. le ,
Slice; onitv.!zitaj 2.7, antes; knowa D 3 :1, W 11.11 .13
Sait)DLOVED ;,•,
TOVAY.D Mad.. _l , ll , A\ ti Pt iin D , i . tmt
3. 1'.1.'„3.1 ,,, :., ....t.atro:..,:Sitr,t,tr.
P , 1., Oct C . ,
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ct 1)) ):$, • ,
3. Li
'Soy.
Beet-01:2a l'a'vo I
Dlirznril:.
1.7:;11A11 1 1 140TLIERS. '!n" 4,
will quituttactuse tios. usual to utder, t, 17.
01;S ] i_l,A LL'TX
nrts F'at4.e•.2nr atr,vti
Roil iltrding &U Ml...iji.
011 - 1•1,"1,1 .k 7.!
{.
NVe hill e•ut,l , o h:i
Fall 01 0th.. , ;„ eassinteres, j'oq
4;1,1 1.:•,••,1 r.. ohtaiL.Ztii,.qlt Try tivnu ritql
' LWIL 2
milt=FL
Jan. 1. 1412. INORANI
J; H. Griswe;cls Water Wheel
rtviv tu),., , i5 !:, ,, i, -, 1 1 ,',! , 13i.4 for 't
li- -. ;,1. ,‘,' V:".t °
, " 2 , 0,... • :il
rti 1r , 3 , . ..t:it 1.. 'l.l 10, 11'12.0..1 4 If-,,'.1., I, :''''':.
CM:. 0 . .....!•!.... o I itiA ... 1..,.•1 '., —p c u , tt , i 4, • , t:•
it g !'l , l''7 II Sa,Pis,. f:,,,111,v, , , , )111c,‘.
1. 1 c ,,- , , .. , .k,1 • , NI 00 1:', 1.,3%,.
,
Iti.ad the 101IONVI rug I'
Sl'vavr-Ler.)P4l7l. 1671.
We the underFllneli, perohnserl el :1 Orifo
1:111 'Weier INLeels, ueing t 4 Suchof "' der
to run three rut, of atonN tinder a 26 nu It hood. :maitre
well pleased with the wheel. We ba ,- e uroulld
bushels per hour with the three run end can aretegi
that amount per hour all dar.
F U. PrITT3 , TV 4 .
10,TON Itifll.l.ll S.
0* +0 Imp" .0 0 -4
S o C )
of any cloac iption execateil wi th occur*.
y care 04 tbo •
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