Bedford County Press and Everett Press from Everett, Pennsylvania • 4

Printing. In1 Prospectus. Prospectuses. yoctm. Oil I'lllNTINU I 11111 RS8SSSS 77777777 77777777 111 KSH 8.S8 777 777 777 777 HI KSH KKS 777 777 111 KKSSS.se 777 777 HI KSS KSH 777 777 111 KSS KsK 777 777 1111 1 11 KSS.S.SSS 777 777 it in PRESS PRINTING flCOS Wf' Uoutwell.

In 1870 Mrs.Motzer was mar-lied to Mr. Myron Finch, then, and until a year sinco, holding a position in the ua val branch of the New York custom house horn which ho was removed by Mr Cornell. Mr. Finch, although a gentleman of education and high cultivation, is past tho prime of life and finds it impossible in these hard times to got Mrs. Finch is now more than fifty years of ago, hut remarkably well preserved; her dark hair shows scarcely a trace of her pleasing faeo and form gives her an appearance of a lady of forty.

She is rather retiring in manner but a good conversationalist when in company with those with whom she is on tonus of familiarity. Mrs. Finch itiher. ited many valuable relics of Georgo of which were on exhibition at the centennial. Among the most valued of them aro a pieced bed-quilt, made by her grandmother out of material from the wardrobe of Maltha Wash THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

T1IIHTY-T1IIH1) YEA It, THIS MOST roiTT.AIl SCMKXTIWO TAl'MIl IN T11K wmu, Only fi 1tsimi Weekly ttNuiillMTh I.UiHI liuolt jKifieH, TI1K HCMIVTIKH' AMKH'CAN is II liirtui ('hiss WVt'klv Newspii er of sixteen nrlnleil lillliciuosl hi'illll iflll Nl.Y le, profusely llhisliiiii'il with spli'iHlld eiinnivlnn, repre-KeiHlnit IMo newest. Invention linil the most nt Ailvunees In the Ann nml Mrleiu'ea In- (liiililli; Meeliiiniei uihl Kunlneerhitf, Nteam Kullwnv, Mining, Civil, (las, ami llviliJiiilie I Mill Work, 1 ron, Steel, mill Ah Work; Chemistry Hint Cliemlenl I'mei ssen; l.ht, llesit Soil ml; riinlotiriiphy, I'l'intliiK, New Ma-enliieiv. New I'roeeHscs, Now Kerinefl, hn-iii (iv. nn ills pen nl I im to Text lltf 1 mliisti Wiivinir, New Jn.hiKt rltil l'nlueN, Animal, Veiii'l al.le. ami Minenil; New Mtui Interesting I'tieisln Aiiriniliure, Ihir-Meiillure, the llimie, Health, Me.lieni I'mgres, Sitrhtl Seienee, Nniurai 1 1 Islory, iuology, As-ll'ononiv, ete, The most valnnUe pmrtleal papers, by emi READ READ READ READ Iftii'ils' floor, Oppoallo Ott's Hold, -TIIE- HUM KKEK MH) I-'l'V'l'' O'lO mill HHH It II 1, Ii i II It I' nun ii i i-K mm ii ii ii ii nr ii it ii ii nun nun iipn nun nent Willi1 in till Ue) mi linen Is nt Seienee, will llm ll 'le lie lotlliil I i tin Se nmiiri', tree limn teeh-villi anil sn n.l iiilonii till clissi-sol I iii piipumr His, UluM rati lis In lllleiv -ciciiillli' A i- Is I lie Place lottet your ami remit- ington, the silver christening bowl long in use in tlio Washington family, and a snuffbox made of olivo wood from Mount nii Is nnniHittvi! ol knowledge nml inui'ess in -J Oil PRINTI NC- Olivet, brought by Lord Fairfax from the Holy hand, and presented by him to General Washington.

Mrs. l-'incli's cit-cumstanccs have recently been made known to Mr. Hayes, and it is expected cci' nno 1' Tl'IT It I' 'I' (I li ir YY l) (I it Ct'C SN I'l'I'P llUltlt KKI.KH KSSM KSlrt HI-) It It F. I ppp intuit ssss sksm it it I-: it it I-: It It KICKKK sss.s SSSS ho will find the civil service rules suffi Prninplly liiul sallsluelorlly ciently elastic to permit the remstaliueut either of her husband or herself, into tlio positions from which they were remo every cum iniin I where i I lutes, li shun til huvii ii plnee hi every Keutliuj Itnom Library. Cullee or School.

Terms, Eii.Utl per year, )Miii half ye wlileb Includes prepayment Oi' pi'stue, liise rnt toCiiihstiml Ayenlw. Single cupies leli ft-li 1 S. Sold hv nil N'eWNileal-ers. Ib'Miit hv nusliil unler to Publishers, I'ail. How, New York.

I TP VTJ In connection with the Hel-1 A l'i. 11. entllP American Messrs. iiNN A Co, iiro Solicitors American ami "riuvhjii iukI have the luriresl estiih-lishtuc'it in lite world. l'ulentN ureohtnliicd on the bel terms.

Models of New invention and Sketches examined, mid ml vice tree, A special notice Is iiDide In the Sclentitii! American of nil Inventions I'ltleiilcd Ihrouuli llus Agency, with the inline und of I he Patentee, Public itllenlion is thus direct lo I lie merlls of he new puteiit, ami sales or lutruduelUm ofleu Any person who pus made a now discovery or In vent ioii can juiertain, free of charge, whether ii can piobubly lie obtained, by writing io the nndersiuned Add for Hie I'ii per, IV tents, Mt'NN a Park UoW, New Yolk branch Odice, for. and 7th Wihinu-ino C. liov-U) -AXDT1IE- Hard Money. The following from the Ilarrishurg Pa-(, ivt, Demoeialic, is so much belter bo-causo it is contrary to the principles (or want of principlcsKof the party itondeay-ors to serve: The intelligent woikingmen of the country me to the best money going and they mean to have it It is estimated that on every work-day aro duo in wages to the working people of this country. Coneeivoof the enormous lo-ses which tlio workiiiKuieii must suffer in the course of a year from Ihicliialing currency.

Tho tendency of "cheap money is to get cheaper and cheaper, and at every stage oflli" decline the working-man is cheated. Speculators in stock or real eslato and niiildli'meu who buy and sell from day to day and mark their goods hie1' nigh to cover possible decialions ma id an advantage in cheap currency. i i he masses et this country aro work-eis eir prosperity must depend to a '-stent oa a sound currency. The vol I. in wheii ho earns a dollar real dollar, nut the "ll.it money" of dreamers and demagogues which is based on nothing and must bu subject to every fluctuation.

Such a currency double defrauds him. It robs him when ho receives his wage and it again robs him when he pays the money for the necessaries of life. The commodity which the workiugnian sells, consisting et the labor of his hands must be disposed of as the days and hours pass, and is tho last to rise in price, while Up commodities which ho must consum-' in order to live mount in price with rvery depreciation of tho currency. Heme, workiiigiuen, whether tlcy toil by or brain, must bu tho worst suf-feieis from irredeemable paper money, or fie "fl it money'' of tho demagogues. If lie wmkingiiien of this country value their own iiitore.itsthey will bo contented Willi nothing but real niunoy, which is the only exact and honest measure of the wages Ihey earn and tho necessaries of luxuries they consume.

They will not permit themselves lor one moment to bo cejolcd with vagaries about "absolute money'' which has no bash except in the imagination of financial lunatics and demagogues. Hard on the Widow Oliver, Mus.MarvS. Oliver has sent to us a long document purporting to give au account of her alleged relations with Ex-Seuator Sim-iu Cameron, and has given the awful notice thai it is only tho introduction to a of weekly letters which she proposes to furnish. We do not know' anything about Mis. Oliver and her re'alions to Ex-Senator Cameron save what she tells us herself.

On tho strength of that communication we con-chide Dial shy is an and that her purpose is to induce whoever chooses lo purchase the dirt sho has to sell to become a kind of silent partner i mut w.v.K mm ffi ono umi nnn ii ti it it ii mm i-i ii it tu II ii it it umi kkkf, nnn oO nnn not to encourage the importation of any more negroes. In 173-1 the American Friends publicly recommended tho society to "udviso and deal" with such as en-gaged in the slavo trade. Again tho slave-holding members wera urged not only to emancipate their i.laves, hut care fur their morals and treat them h.u-manelv. In I'M tho British friends came up to this and more decidedly in Kill and 17a. Tho Phi'adelphia yearly Meeting of 177-1 declared all mem-bers disowned who traded in slaves and in 177.1 took a final step by directing that all owners of slaves who refuse to execute the proper instruments for their freedom be disowned likewise.

THE MARYLAND Alinl.ITIOV S01IICTV. Thus it will be Friends had early been taught to discourage slavery with all their power, and wo have abundant eviilenco of their zeal and devotion to the cause. Following the example of Pennsylvania, Maryland organized tho fourth abolition society in the slates, for the abolition of slavery; for the relii of free negroes unlawfully held in bondage, and for improving tlio condition of tho African race, in It was lormed in Baltimore under the title of the "C'otisli-tutionalSociety." Thefollowing were its first mem tiers: John Pierce, Joseph Iiojd-Alonzo W. llarnes, 'William 11. Morgan, Amos Vest, V.

Byrnes, E. liayinoi'd, John Needles, Robert Sutherland, Needles, Paul Allen, Maurice Iloro J.lilaekwood,T.G.I'lummer, Henry Man-kiu, "William Dury, James M.Sittir.D.ivid Wilson, Dr. E. Ayers, M. Willis Stattou, and Thomas Raves.

Of these twenty one persons only ono is known to bo still living, mid that is Mr. Needles of this city, who was secretary of the society. Mr. Needles can recall many interesting remiuifcences cf the old llaltimore slave jails, and in conversation with tho writer some time ago told of some special eaies that came under the notice of the society among which was one that repetition here. IulSlaor thereabouts, a cole-red woman was imprisoned in Wolfoulk's jail who was to bo manumitted on January 1.

She was released, and a few months afterwards gave birth to a boy. When ihe child bad grown to bo a man of thirty the former owners of his mother seized him ai.d held them as their property, chiming that ho w.is born before his mothor received her freedom, and consequently was theirs by law. Tho society heard of the case, and Sir. Needles had tho claim contested in court. By a most, singular bit of evidence the truth was ce'tablishcd and the case won by the society.

A lady was placed upon the stand who testili-ed that she distinctly remembered when a child of going to the hmev.f id' the mother, which was near her own hotiie, and seeing the infant who had ju-it been b-ini. She could not the month of the year, but siie was conlulent that at the lime she carried in her hand a twig of a pouch tree with blossoms on it. Vpon this evidence the eouit declared tiie man free, because the fact that peach trees woro blossoming at the time of tho birth indicated conclusively that it must have been after the first of January, This is but ono of a thousand strange and interesting stories that have their original! these old jails, which if ever ful KAIN ON THE ROOF. Soil falls UirouyH tlio untlu'i Iny ivlli'-ld, Tim ruin I'mia tlio iliii'junsr c-avrs. Ami ntlrn, Willi (i tivnmli'iH i uM If, Thu uViul ami lie tlvlnii Ihivck, Vlllll' 11 III In lln- HlUl -t HI tin- Sllll-luWH, 1 litur llio Mvtiot voh-f a (it in IN, Conn' Imrnt on Hit- wind of iht uultiiuli, Tiuil tlUulty I'Im'n iiml i swoI'h.

Tlicy in" And niiHWcr nml mliif.1''' fisrnin; As Hip il rp ami I Ik1 shrill In nn anllirni Mnki: lun iiioiiy In si mln; Am tlio Olcfft of MMiilifi'lR tilth; In mount ilnmis of snow, Till Irotu hill-top flioniu Moiitsilown to tie vfillt-ys hi low. TliewtimluVK; I he- 1 1 flight oft 'i hi1 Koiu.d 11 I lie initi Ik! nut. Hiiinc, Come Ijr 1 iui I tr with ruin soltly tiropplns SWt 1 1 th' uylits ni slmdmvy Unit': 'J ll'- slUIl Vt US f. IH-fol M't-llislcjl, From t-ii i in ami itilrudi is nloof. We feel wel.ciirln Hit- midnight The pah.

of mln nn tin- roof. hnWzmwi itcaiUiii. Slave Prisons. ONL ll.H,TiM.Kl:- Ol ll A 1 l.S A S'Ji-NK l.H. KM'IVN TO Till-: TltAIII IIS UK-KttMC TUh WAIi-AISTIN WOI.ITH Mi, WlloSl-: A 1 Klilii.K TO '1I1K li LACKS 1JIA-ti l.l.S AMI 'J UK N.KUHOLS, Allgllst -S.

Till) Btlllll- Rer in passing along West Piatt strict, between Fremont and PoppleUm, tliis conservative- old city of Baltimore, will notice with interest an old-fashioned iiouso Hint stands on tlie north side of tho way high above tlio sidewalk. Jt is a stono structure, of antique- design, two stories in height, with iittto square windows that more clearly indicate the extreme age of tho building than anything else about it. It is in the centre of an oid yard that might have been green with verdure when the big gaunt trees that are bending and splitting under their far. reaching boughs were much younger than tluy are now the walla are blackened by the hand of time, and the steep roof is crumbling under Hie coating of soft mos.i. The stor.e wall of the yard that bounds the lot on Pratt street has two rusty iron doors in it, which mark tho entrances two large cavernous passages tltut extend beneath the yard.

If you should open them, (though such a thing has not been done for these many years), you would linn yourself in an archway that leads into utter darkness. Light your way along either of the passages, amid the dust and cobwebs, frightening the rats and spiders in their solitary domain, and you would imraergo into a squaro cell, floored and walled with solid blocks of granite, with here and there a rusty iron ring imbedded in the stone, which at once suggests to your mind Hie nature of the place you are in. There are other iron doors to bo distinguished in dark comers, and if you should draw their bolts you should coma upon other strong cells like the first eight in all. Some of them have trap doors at the top opening into the old bouse above, and in others rusty chains still hang from bolted rings, awakening sad visions of oppression. There is not much more to bo seen here but damp dirt, spreading cobwebs and perhaps the wreck of a beer keg from the bar up-stairs, for the old house is II ItllR I 'UPl.

NN IINN if II i). I ii it i- ii it it 1- ii uitit i i' ii it it i unit It II 11 ll Pint It It It It It i t) ij ll ll ci. II II 11 II It 1 II 11 II It ll J' NN QUll. III! FOIl- KS 777777 77 77 4 UtNKW for in j'V advance a tier Novein tier 1 IS77, wi II recel the pa pi -r week ly, from reCt Ipl of remittance to J.imiary l.st,l.sin, without clmrge, CoMHlNKD PAPKKS-l'oKTV-Knaiiil YKAii! THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. A PKKMIl'M ANN I' A TO luYLK Ill.Ai'KK.

Till'. CofNTltV ksti.kmav In published Weekly on the ful low terms, when paid strictly In advance: ink Coi'V, our year, Knru ConM elf), and addill.ur'i cop, fori he yar free io ike render of the Club; Tkn Cornx, SJ'j, and an t'ddlt iuual copy for tiiu yciw free lo the sender oflhe Club. l'ur the year those-prices Inrlurie copy of the Annual Ueyisier of Itural Allans, to each Kuhseriher a book of 111 paes and about I IU eiiruvhiL's a gill by the Publishers, In honor ol he coniplel ion, in its present weelv lorni, of he i 'Of NTH i KNTLKM A I'll 1ST UAll-TKU-rKNTI'HY. Till: Col! NTH CtFNTI.KMAN possTssos an line (jualed Corps oT Correspondents, regular and occasional, aiming the I lest, Farmers of All P.ti ls ol the Country, ami constant ly reflects tli'- practical condition and progress of tiie hus-baialry every section ol tiie United and civilized worid. Tnr.i'orvntv Ukntf.km an gives In Its llorll-euliural 1 'epart ment continuous variety Inlorinalion and suggest.

ons, eutial or Mincrior 1 1 KS KS 1 1 KS.SKS 11 KS KS ved. How Far. Ho was seedy, threadbare-looking individual, and he occupied the whole seat in the ladies' car. Tlio conductor inquired for tickets. Tho threadbare man shook hi i head sadly.

'Will, money, then. 'o quick. Come, man, brace 'No still sadly. 'Get oil" at the next 'Yes sir, of The station was reached. The man got off, but got on again as soon as the train began to move, and resumed his oi position.

Again the conductor approached. 'What you here I thought 1 told to get Yes, 'Well, did you 'Yes, sir, of 'lint you got on again 'Yes, sir, of 'Well, my friend, next time I want you to g. off and stay oil! Do remember Obtaining no answer, the irate conductor passed on. As the train stopped in the next town the conductor looked in the car. Tho seat was enipfy.

Satisfied, the conductor passed through the ears as soon as they were out of tho city. There sat the threadbare personage in the same seat, very much interested in the scenery. Tho conductor gave him a vicious dig in the ribs. 'Didn't I tell you to get off and stay off!" KS KS KSS.SS 11 nn FAST I'll KSS ICS AND NEW TVl'M, Wo prepared to turn out tsjyi i ti xci-r Of every descrijition, l'KOil TllK SMALLEST CAltl) TO Til LA KG EST l'OSTElt, In the Finest Stylo, anil at tlie Very Luwest Cash Prices. o.M.v i'u-riii: two i In the aggregate lo what, is uhia'lied In tin) monthly numbers oi niost) myazines devoted Io lloitlciillure.

Tim: Coi i kv n.r.MAN has probably done as much as all other io introduce i nd dNsi'ininale Improved Stock ot ev-riy kind ihnninh I he counlry and commands, to a li't'e iter degree than any contemporary, ihu coMlidence and support of breeders ami pur- I'luiMTS. Tn Cot'NTtiV km an contains unusually In 1 1 and I nisi wort 1 1. Reports, mid oevoles special atli-ntioii ti tliein ami tot-bo pi of I he crops, as 1' ligut. upon one of Ihc most, huporlar-ot all questions When to liny ami When toSell. Thk Coi'N i ii Uentlkman embraces numerous i.

itmr department soi a practical character, such as the hairy, the "oiihry Yard, the Apiary, tie Vim-yard, and so on, ami weekly presents a column or two for the Housewife, and an interesting variety of Fireside Heading, it contains a well edited Review of Current and its ndverlising pages furnish i dt-lvclory of ail tin: itrlneipui agricultural and horticultural establ lslimci.it ol the, country. Tin; Pai'ich with her in the business of blackmailing Mr. Cameron Iho newspaper to do the work and she lo lake tho money. This is all that we think is needful lo say concerning Mrs. Oliver.

The general subject, however, of the use made by black Add I.U'niKUTUCKF.lt SON, Publishers, A1.1IAN N. Y. Nolliini? lint tlio lii-st material is used, ami our work speaks, lor Wo are iireiitin'il to pritit, on tlio sl.oviAiat. notice iho year Jo( makes an 1111-pui'tanL ejioeli in American history, as it. does tlie first year of tlio second century of the, llejmblie.

Events of more- than ordinary moment are to lie looked for and it- is tlie duty of every patriotic citizen to keep himself informed thereof. Having purchased the County Prays, and being the owners of the F.Di'oui) LvijunaiK, we are prepared to give the readers of i dford County newspaper facilities they neve before enjoyed. In order to keep our readers fully posted in what is transpiring at home and abroad, wo have made arrangements to publish tlie Ijedfof.d County l'ltiiss every Tuesday morning, at Everett, and to publish the IxtjuiK it every Friday morning, at lied ford. Thus we will be able to give you the latest news, twice a week, or two papers each week, at greatly reduced rates, ly written would furnish lvnnantio material enough to satisfy a ion of novelists, and material, too, that could not be surpassed for variety and strangeness. Worth.

L'hiU. 7V-. 'Yes, sir, of course' 'Well, you didn't do it Yes, sir, of course 'Well, now, my friend, went on tho conductor, 'do you know what I am going to do with you i 1 am going to make an example for 'beats I' Tlio brakeman and I will kick you from ono end of tho station to the other when we Yes, sir, of answered the seedy man, meekly. True to his word, tho irate conductor and brakeman lay in wait for our meek but penniless friend, and, when the train stopped at Worcester, they seized him by the collar, and kicked liim from one end of the depot to the other. 'There I' said the conductor; 1 guess wo A Doslituto Washington.

A correspondent from the national capital says: The traditional ingratitude of republics could hardly be more pointedly illustrated than it is by the misfortunes which have fallen upon some of the living representatives of the family of George Washington. The public is aware of the mailers of tho newspaper press is a fruitful one. When ever any dhreputablo women chooses lo start a dirty story about'ff'r aouiu couspiuious lull -lie man, sho at once counts that practically one-half the press of the county will act as her allies and efficient agents in promoting her blackmailing scheme. That is to say, she assumes that, any newspaper winch is any way hostile to a prominent politician will jump at the chance to print a dHioputabie story about him. Knowing this she goes lo the politician and threatens him with tiie publication.

Nintimes out of ten, whether innocent or guilty, the threat is equally effective. If however, the intended victim does resist, she can make her publications raise a tremendous hue and cry about it, and then try to be bought off. Cases like this aie constantly occurring, and tlic press of the country will deserve more respect whin itih clinesto aid black mailers by standing ready to swallow credulously and proclaim with lungs of braes the nasty story about political op-ntnt which any nasty women chooses to Y. Swii't said: -'It is with nar-now-soaled people as it is with nar-nnw-nceked bottles; the h-ss Ihey have in theai io ire iisj thev make in pouring it out." now used as a saloou by an humble Teuton and his wife, wliilo tho surrounding grounds are a popular evening resoit with the poor but worthy residents of the neighborhood, where they sip their lager and gossip beneath tho broad foliage of tho noble old trees. This is Wolfoulk's Jail, at one time the best known and most flourishing slave jail in all the South.

THE FOUNDER OF THE Austin Wul'oulk was an old negro trader, whose extensive reputation for cruelty made his name a dread and terror to the blacks. He was the proprietor of tho jail for a long time, conducting the house itself as a tavern. There were several other jails in the city, but Wolfoulk's was the chief among them. One known as Skitters, was on Pratt street, near How-aid, and Donovan, another well-known tradei', had two places one on 'Jamden street, near Eutaw, and another, yet standing, on the south side of Pratt street, near Light, once occupied by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as a freight depot. Although there generally did a very libeia! portion of the business, "Wob foulk's was theioldest and most noted, and was the rendezvous for the principal tra-ders of the great mart ew Orleans as well as from all the Southern Stales.

It rXI'UfCCFDFXTFI) In the History ot similar dilerprise.s has at tended the publication of the I'mLAUFM'lIIA WEEKLY TIMES, Tin-: i.AUi!i:sr, ciif.a pfstaxd hiuoit- LST WJMhlA' 7A' TllK I'MOX. OF 'I'llH CIIOICFST RFAIUN'fi, cmhiaeiiii; all that goes to make FIKST-l 1,1 VF, W'FKK'RV PAl'Klt. i (-rami and Distinctive feature ofTM 10 KFKLV TIMKS, that has pro veil so popular in the past, will be continued throughout year, viz. A XKUUvSOF CIlAlThRS OF TllK HISTOID' OF Till: LATE CIV I WAU, From Leading Actors in Ihe Cabinet, In the Field, in the Forum, NorUi and South. A-This teature of Tub I'm iladkj.i'im a Timks alone will make one of tho most Kiilcrtainlng and Instructive Volumes on the Fnwillteii Records of tlio Late War thai, lm ever been given lo the Nation, Whila these t'ontribuiions wil1 be free from nil Section partisan tone, they will he wi itteu from the various standpoints ol the respective authors and over their proper names.

TFIIMS PKIt ANN'UM-PnsTAGF. FRKF: Hue Copy, Five l.Vipies, s. Tell Copies jlV Tv enty Copies, An F.iira 'opy will bo scut free toany person Rem ii ng Jl.j fur a a club oi Ten, or j-i lor Club of Twenty, TJtY TIIE "WEEKLY TIMES. Hy nulling with a few friends and making up a 'lub ol 'Twenty, you will each get the TI.M t- for one year, postage paid by us, for, tin; Low Price of 1 i), 1 1 at any time dun ng the year you are disMilUtied wi lie Paper, SsJS WKU f)0tiit iiOOiiii 33 mi IHI (HI (III SSis 33 nn oil (to no S3 33 nil (h) on (ill 33333 OiWD'l i'ihkiH TTT 11 11 ii ii it v.v.v, it i-; i-; ii I tit it F.i-: ki: ii it it i-; ii it it nnn o-'o a huh no oi, A a it its no oi, a a unit ss 1, a a a it it DUD 0(0 l.I.I. LI.I.

A Alt It SS-i bcnu to us aim we win return your money the daTl'Y times. A INIIUPKNDKST MOKXISU NEW.Sl'AI'hK, Universally quoted by llio Press and the TVo-ph: ns tin- cw.spiLtJurover l'ubllslied in I'nlbidHjiiiiii. Ms raid, six Dollars nycar, nr Fitly Cents monlli. Two Cents Cno'v. Ad-lrfs.

Till; I'lMKs, 7'uiiim JluibUiiiJ'liiluildjilii'- was a convenient stop-over place between the North and the South, and fur-nished more substantial accommodations than any of the others. It was not nn uncommon thing to crowd two hundred negroes into these eight small cells, irre Giiii.s, never marry who drinks, It aimoys liim terribly to have a female his breath every time he en lei a the house. fact that stress of circumstances last winter compelled oi.e of the branches of this family living in Virginia to part with relics of the great man which had descended to them as heir-looms, and in the piesiv valion of which tho whole nation felt an interest; and it is also well known that tho same Congress which authorized the expenditure of $200,000 of tho nation's treasure to the place in everlasting com-meminoration the name of Washington, also, appropriated to purchase these relic's, and thus relievo the necessi-ticsof an unlucky inheritor of an honored name. Mrs. Fanny 'Washington Finch the great grandnicee of George Washington, and supposed to bo tho nearest of living kin to the groat man, has for several months been keeping a boarding house in the city which bears her family name.

Even in this humble calling the lady seems to have found small favor with tho fickle goddess, for within a fortnight her furniture has been placed under attachment, and is now held by her landlord of security for arrears of rent, George Washington bad an elder brother named Augustine, and youngi brother named John Augustine. A son of Augustine Washington married his cousin Jane, a daughter of John Angus, tine, and the i3suoof this union was tho father of Mrs Finch. Augustine Washington also had a daughter named Elizabeth, who married General Alexander Spottswood, a descendant of oneofVir. ginia's governors in colonial times, and a daughter born to them was the mother otitis. Pinch.

Thus the subject of this sketch traces he; ancestry through both POSTICUS, NT1 1 LY STAT KM KK TS UVSINESS CAKDs, iliXJj HEADS ENVELOPES, TAtiS, LET't'lilt and NOTE.Il A 1)S, WEDDINU AND V1SIT1NIJ ('AKUS 1101' AND l'AUTV INVITATIONS, CHECKS; NOTES, I WAITS, It ECEUTS, BLANK WORK. PAMPHLETS Of ALL KINDS, are rid of hiia The train steamed out of Worcester. The man of checks went through the usual routine, and when he came to tiie ladies' car ho saw tho much abused bu patient individual in the same seat, gazing southward. He approached him. 'Well, my man, you didn't git enough 'Oh, yes, sir, of course.

The astonished conductor thrust Lis hands into his pockets, end drawled out 'Weil, now, where in heaven's name are you going Well, conductor, I am going to Boston if my pluck and my pants hold 'You can ride said the conductor, as he passed on And tho last words ho heaid were a triumphant; 'Yes, sir, of course Fivo Children at Ono Birth. Tiie Daltimore Amickan of tho uth "Tho most remarkable birth ever known in the history of acconch. ment occurred at or near Salesvilie, on last Monday night. Mrs. McCormiek gave birth to live healthy children, four boys and ono girl.

Tho medical works have but lew instances of such wonder-ful births, and when they do occur the children have scarcely ever been known to live. In this ease tho mother and childien, in tlio language common to such occasions, are "doing well." Tho community there is excited, and the famous father is the hero of all the country round about. His homo is already an object of pilgrimage for all the old women of tho region. Two births of four children have occuricd within tho last fifteen years near this region. $SS5 33333 SS 33 33 333 33 33 33333 riDflOo oWKii) (III (li) (ID (HI (1(1 III) (II) 00 IHI (HI III) "uoo'i iki(X)" JlisccUanuous.

CD spective of sex or condition. They wore, usually transported from placo to place in platoons of nine or more, and their manacles were seldom removed until they reached their destination. The most distressing stories were told of the treatment of slaves in this prison, many highly colored by prejudice and frequent repetition, by some, unhappily, too true, relating romantic narratives of the efforts of these unfortunate creatures to gain their liberty. It was nothing unusual in those days for unscrupulous dealers to kidnap freedmen in the 01 th and bring them South to be again sold into slavery. It was a regular practice and so many cases of flagrant outrage of this kiDd occurred that honorable men If i i 0 is all wc ask for the two papers.

Who cannot afford to give that small sum for 2 home newspapers. Those Hlio have Paid in Advance. There arc number of subscribers to the JWtis who have advance, and arc a number of subscribers to the Inquirer who have paid ir advance. To all such wo aake tliis proposition The price for the two papers is (hive dollar. I to a ft made it their duty to euro for tho inter.

I rJ 2 3 Jvcry inquirer, subscriber who Republican Plalform of Principles. The parly of Pennsylvania, ad bering to Us historical record and to its principle- lien mioiv open aliinued, declares, First. That It Is uncompromisingly opposed to free trade, In whatever disguise preseiiled; devoted to the principles of protection to home industry, and hereby avows' its special and direct hostilii to the tartd" bill now p-ndiiig In congress, the same being in the of Importers and foreign niaiiu-fncUiivrs nmt In opposition to American labor. Second. That labor li-ing itie great source of national weaiih.lbe prosperity of the nation muni depend i.i p.

Ihu lo which labor is protecti a and employed and that our government, being a govern men oi itu people, should endeavor lo promote, hy all proper means, the commercial and indusi Interests of ihe nation, so that labor ami capital may both bi-prolitably employed. Third. Thal American commerce should tie fo-lercd and home enterprise develop! by the national government, to the end hat our nia.n-u l' let i'! minim, ugricu Itural ami indnsi rial inter, sis mav llotii pdi, our people liml employ-iin nt, aad tlr-country bu restored to perma- pl'Oipul'ltV. Fourth. That the public landr.

belong to the people, and shuild he. reserved exclusively for actual settlers, so that the industrious poor may be and anted to enter upon and occupy liiem, Filth, Thai we aro now, as ever, opposed to I be pay men I of hums from Ihe nation, In as-ury in those Jniey engaged in or syntpat hi.ing with tho rebellion. No conqueror should In-forced to iy indeintiii to the ('ouqtioi'cd, ami the presentation of bills; demanding over three hundred millions of dollars, at the presents.es--sion of a Democrat ie II raise. Is a warn ing to he country ol rue cost- and danger ot retaining in power a party whose chief aim Into make re. prisals to ihe taxpayers for losses which the crime of treason brought upon Ihe southern people, Sixth.

That we vlnw wilii alarm tho growing depression of many of the leading and trading of the Slate and countrv, resulting largely, i. js believed, from unfair advantages and discriminating rates of freight and transportation privileges given by many of tiie transportation companies of the Statu and country io a Hvored lew, to the prejudice of our general producing interests, and to is enn-veiuion caniesl.iy recommends the enactment, of laws by the State ami national Ugisla-tures as will correct tliU growl tig evil. Seventh. That tho southern Republicans, while and colored, have our earnest ivy in pal hy In the unequal contest to which they mc mib-Jcet-ed for civil liberty and the maintenance of eoiiislllut ion-it privleges, and that in the Interests of their uuranlecd rights we demand In in the g'-neral govern men for them an cquat llnd iair Inn U1(j mat equality before ihe law which should Liu tn0 boiiet of every government, Kigiith. That the administration of Governor llaitranq meets the heart endorsement and unqualified approval ol the party that elected 111 in and Mill honors him.

Me has proved liimseirau able rnagHt rate, a true patriot and a wise ollicer and ins partv tenders to him the praise duo to personal uprightness, totjolitiwil a evotiou ami to caiyial rectitude ad- nas piuu lor l.lie Inquirer vancc can have the Press her parents back to the first President of tho United States. The father or Mrs. Fine and his remains are. in the family vault of Mount Vernon, tho casket containing them being one of tiie eight which lie beside those of George and Martha Washington. Mrs.

Finch, who was horn at Mount Vernon, passed her childhood at the family mansion, but on the death of her father she became an inmato of the family of her uncle.Uolonel George C. Washington, then a member of congress from Maryland, resident in Georgetown. She was married at tho residence of Col. Washington to tlio llev. Daniel Motzer, with whom several sears of her life were passed veiy happily.

On the death of Mr. Motzer, his widow made her home in Georgetown, but her means becoming exhausted after several years of widowhood, she was compelled to accept position as a clerk in the treasury department Eighteen months later tho war broke out, and although her two brothers joined the Union army and subsequently lost their lives in consequence of wounds received in battle, Mrs. Motzer was suspected of disloyalty.and with fourteen other ladies was removed by Secretary ests and welfare of these unlawful cap. tiyes, and punish to tho fullest possible extent those traders who engaged in it. In this service the leading members of the Society of Prionda gave their zealous aid, visiting tho jails regularly and demanding the right to examine the papers of each slave, when, if a clear title of ownership could not be proved, they secured their immediate release.

Through their intervention hundreds of kidnapped negroes were manumitted. Not only in this way did the Friends aid the negroes, but their sympathies were so strongly in their favor that they secretly assisted their desertion and escape. The famoii3 "Underground Itailway" was of their institution, being, as is well known, a combination of agencies all over the country devoted to the assistance of runaway slaves to free States. Even before the Revolution tho Friends took the first step in a religious opposition to slavery, which had teen de-velojied both in the mother country and in the colonies. In 1C00 the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting took a step in advance, admonishing their members to be carefu CD Vox A Glosis yen a vis Dos is Vos Iluiiiiiui Schuster, rcspfcUiblu Gitui-ui of St.

Louis, woke the other day to find IiimseU' dcuJ. He saw a slutemunt in the moniing paper to tho effect that lio way defunct, and that all that was left of him reposed in the Morgue. Ho immediately upon the receipt of this information, repaired to that sombvo institution, and there, suro enough, lav his body on a marble slab, with tho water trickling over it. Every teature was lifelike and natural the nose, the hair, mustache, facial scars, clothing, all the exact counterpart of his o-vn. lie was about to accept the irrevocable decree of fate and retire, when a last faint hope occurred to him.

"Vot is do golor of dose eyes excitedly demanded ha of the attendant. The lids were raised. "UineGott shouted the poor fellow, "dot peesh not mine body. Doso augen sind blau, ur.d mine is plack. Gott in himmal, vot a glose fiehaYe dose yosI" paying the difference between what he paid and three dollars, and every Press subscriber who lias paid for his paper in advance can have the Inquirer on the same terms, Now is the time to subscribe.

Begin with the Centennial year. end along your subscriptions at once so as not to lose any numbers of either paper Remember, however, that these are cash in advance rates. Orders not accompanied by the caslrjwill not be entertained." Wo have put price aorn so low that we cannot aflbrdj. to do a credit business. MEUCTIATS, LAW HS, irE-CIIAXICS AX0 BUSINESS MEtf Arc invitet' to Call and Examine pecimeiis.

Don't Mistake tho Place PRESS PRINTING ROOMS, IIAllKIS' BUILDING, Opposito Ott'a Hotel, Everett, I'flun1' AND HAIM'INESS. llenltii and Huppim.ss aro nrieeles la to possessors. nil yet thi-y nra wlMiin tlio H-ileli of overy one win) will use WKKJUTM l.lVKtt SltRHCIlHK forTorpiil Llyer, llys-i ir stomneh, Cnnsllpniil.n, ''V. 11 Ulllinns Coniplnitns nml lllood disorders. None tienulue unless aKu.

a io. WrlIlit.l-l,i;!1.. If your drutulst will HAP lly5 on" I'f'X to llAIUI -UJS. HU l'hlia. ueipuw.

uicO-ly.