News - From
—Richard Eiwe
trainer. Nitro-glycerine
- -Gen. Butler wa:' intended by his
1:
Parents ter a clergymen..
• —Over $120,000 pital will be in
vcatd in bus ball this ye
4...
—Ffve Lives of tunes - Fisk, Jr.,
ere a'ready.iSsued, and moo are threatened.
—The Englishman ' 'who' called the
llocwile tunnel a "blasts. holottaa Ixterally
Purred. . .
Au auction ein London re
,:i•ntg, of over 1,01.10 cart s "Cape Diamonds'
£1.14,PZ0.
~
—Two. Indiania s fired a salute
from rm old iron tube at. ut twelve hours be
f ..:; x111 , ...ir funeral.. ' : -
. .
_
--Natchez, Miss. is the only cit..
:u the world %Well has u ly ten thousatui-iz
bab,t.wts aud' not a tqugl hotel. _
—One church in
fizi.v.n.,antl mud t Lir ty;.: ,
F..'1101.1.
—Figaro t.outeia
1.;r3.7,1 is the
•%ttits Thh , rs roue in
. -
—3lrs. Fair has
0.3+ of ktil - te.the cu.
MUM
—lt is 'fashionab e at-this Season
f , ,r th(-ladies to incite tl iir young gentlemen
-, bitalfait instead of dinner or supper.
—An extensive raveyard, dating
h (In thr• &lert paean times. ha'. been disc --
,-red at. 'thorn, in rrassiiin rolluod.
... —N7hy is it thtit :very ybungbach
,-Jor who cir.s snddenicl n a alwAYs reprti.cnttd
v. ermmged to be marrie I ezt day?
I
--An ivory Man cifacturer in New
Sark, his a $6.000 contrast for outfits for a gam
'o7 e-t.iblibliment in Saratoga.
—Frenchmen boast that ridicule
I.ztls in :tar ct.ntitry. ad that no party or in
,tnution canf.ur. - ise bei
. g- laughed at.
"L
--The Senate of Virginia, by a rote
21 -- 1.. 8.1,17 . zr...e.3 to etc - pt female pickpqcket,.
1, eta th 0 punithment dt the la.h. -
-Dr. Cal tell, of Lafayette, repro
,f,t,,i the c .1!< , ,-. 7 ‘Ate inierest et Pennsylvania.
~-t. the Al lac t.g , :npiet.: - ,
j
. -
—The law delis. tment of the How
,.-1 uniy, , miey, At Waidiin-"ton. last evening
-:..aflimted thirteen yout l keolored lawyers.
- -
—.ln . American writes from Paris
bait these ii not a .g.pf - _I harper shop in the
. o
—llly tell of li railway in Ken
t: he nto re!a the loco iot,ecs are aseibted up
steep grades I.; a yoke t 0/cii.
1 .
—John Tayle - r, dr.. ;'has writtch a
~- , , r y chic article in fit.7.or of the Iteptiblican par:
t;and prediots its triumpn and its perpetuity.
;;e. is Lew a-itLy.f.rn of Florida.
1 , •
—Soincliody ha discovered tha!
:t is a curious fact tha , rhe*.peak or summit of R
' 1, , til t'S!ii tree almost aieays leans toward th,
—lt is reported
the (7 ,-, ,m , •etwrit Dr:
1!•, , f—r:r.ec ›.(—rctari
y;,•hle,4.
—lu ibe Trinit
ins.rmatiou
ME
--Tile Emperor
D. 11.4 - 11, in an , ;ff
1:, 1.1; nqui:t
• nnt of.kacterc.
--:1" candidate
Lienry runty. Oh 6.
Lis , gitn i
=lt is
Irr.iiee .0.01
'-it simmer. lie is it
to byeak litO;
er describes Lord
lous boxl;r, who "once
erF4, ti&, hn%band o'
—A Paris p p
Cheßterf;..ht 14 a fait
nr,ht with I,.nt
—The local of
)
rstr. 'And
wrPrie, l . over a inouth.l
--Tolay, a little,
....• and
a pr
iver put in the fol
ii , dantaloon.., Ft-nt to tt.
There. talsn 'ern. d--
pt pct turned out Agin.'
—A c•licc-'in; g
11 , 6' in a plir
v•utl , :rosz
last I've 'get :
- 1 3:trofi von S
oC Itarnn Gemlt
, raid t
—Tha most fa
. •I
orttniner:tr.) with
113 r,f tho nevohltiori
N't - ricM
vr.-t• gl , 200 a vitritt,
th? eiokr of
11:.• i,,,nrrs.i
—An Indirfnit,
th, nttpr al,to Ire re:
&Milting roll knots%
till,. W. on ht to knot
rIt.:IFe
Waelitel &aka hia htt.
tlie'aCeontl act.jnat caw
v;e , in a - tight place.
editor makes a pa
I.lera. sa3inc : "If then
that is wertii Rnon-ing
-
-TFAILIA - which M
Wi.ca ittl
tare for
an enyr, win!
t. " War in 1i•72-41
n far In oninrn
7 - `,.* 110 t 7cptt't ?
Two corny 1
v lio ' r vo heen noted I
have rece7 , llr icenree
lISP, the physicians it
tnet'co or tariotis hind:
-- ; i •
.The ilanAtcr of the Mayor of
~..10 or tla. larger Western cities was revel-di
st-rested in fiat stricta for if tunkenness. vo.'
ltf-r irtlit„ , :itint fstherdintl, the policeman who perropu tl-the duty dirharged.,
—Sonie - Penns:l:iv:lll2a WOotictltterS.
r.'e(. ti tly 'sawed down a large popular t re. and
tram.l ,:1111iV C11Ft54nc,4 1 :4 therein a hickory sat,-
ling. folly four int-hea r t inside -the bark. Both
hickory and popular .ere perfectly sound.
•
—lt is repo eti that Cardinal
1.•
Anton.li. fi .cretary o State, and President of
the Ptoitifical Ministers.-has signified to the
Pope tic intentions iiflre.,:izi:ing from his Cabi
net. Ile is new sixty- 'l i year. of age, • and fail
ing health is the catis F.
-. of Ins_ resignation.
• —Charles Cordic , f, the Pcnlptnr.
i:Rs ju.t diskinrui , .lo the modeling of a spirit
ed group. which is Tn he r cprodneed in bronze
A lovely water nymph iii gricrfully riditur
thror.cli the wares 'OO the hack of an Ozer ,
- S"':d, %Vb() seems very proad• of his fair burden.
—The Hen. T.l A. R. Nelson, who
- defended .Andrew Jehr,on br.fort4 the High
Court cf Impeachment with more' vizor than
pidgementnow exhatists" the political vocahndas
TV and the ritience 4 Tennessee in defence nt
the p. - 14.-ire policy ant denunciations of Pr:si
icut Grar4....
' 1
- —Divan" B. Bingham, pissed as
-o.,:atit antic:eon in flirt United States nary, ..ho
*erred iu th.'North - Atlante squadron and on
.I , •!Ltes riv4r duristg thq_Nc.tr. died inatantly in
0 island, VsUnruh:, jou Sunday last, of par
-
ot the ht.:rt.
• I •
• —Mr. Mori, the charge d'Attaira of
Julian in -W shingtonl-hastarnade a formal pro
pokal G. North pp, secretary of the Con
,. ucettent Board cf Icdacition, that he take
etittrL-,e. at a salary of. SIO,OOO per annum in
;,,td; the. cdrit.;:tiJnal :uteri sts of the Tap
- The Piti.iburg G'azette 'says :
suyij that none ot the charges
tur.ite be hitn against tho Admtnistratlon hare
(.::provett. 'llia Senator's cbargcs are
y l,•ut it has been proven that if his
.l....nuatln,v.s had bee ehaYges the:• would hare
-3Lusical erit
• in
1
tmnnici with
E . 1% hat' -6:erga•.
itorca r p,N..evea, 01,1
wlth vltne t.hvict,
Itud tli raLiz thnly."
• —The engines
e,scgalere
1 - . 4 1,r bc , f M
IiZSA find ibex .111
orqp,lltrat":labr,
&ovcr the tutor ce
tartS u cbt:! , :t to can
Prk.Afoi
.._ ._ ,
caas.. beti,.:;: cri.:Gred.d.e Le .Tt direct reproiente
tir‘, of thei , , ,, :e,r/.1 r2O?. sal te-exitte, tieing en
;'l, lad 4re-it !ram, /,•• tAili .equally g.x.td rep
i'
rei'.:l.l:arl.o' l. 011,..; ii.i,o4 ~ /.4-I:try.,
..
—Mr. John h.ft!gqar,r.if Cine;zinati,
hat jr:s: .ei., tk.st c.,:, Pr...a. acta• fl-b i nd ab. 4
tio,tot, r, Wr,./o . 4erer t:.O. "au f.beervetory be
f.Teetvi 0; it. 74.1 g , O. y Lee i.cr.....vted 'Me gm
awl trAt4 I to eed OA 144:d , rt; Yef4-tit Mirr..,
' *Li Ir!it , ..b.les Le..e4rwqr.ke !fie,* VAr U.. teet.t.*
pitrp-Ae. ler---zeorne*LAArs v.44,et.:44/4 t", ;be
stilt, ob itt'llei Wit 'be webs," '4., Lis r oi z
to tt.. , „ cuLloersocis of Oa art EWA ge
- ire:tilt* • • ....- clt lit t 4 O r •
Natior.s
padfordgqi:!ittO
was a Montana
- MOITORIIis
. 0. GOODRICEL L W..IALVOSID
Towanda. Thursday, March 7.1872.
of Bradford County.
.bject to tho deeiaicni of Republican State
Convention.]
H EADQUALRTERS. REM:TM
CAM STATE . CENISAL CONIIIMITE UT
PENNSYLVANIA.
In pursuance of the rcaotution of the RtEURLI.
CAN STATE CENTRAL COIII.II.ITI'EE. adopted •at
ilzrriaburg. Jan. 18 li7:, • REPUBLICAN' ant.
CONVMION. composed of Delegates from each
Seuatarial slid Representative Maui. t In the num.
her Io elaiclisuch D. strict Is entitled in the Lentil&
taro. will meet in the Rallof the House ot &prawn.
tatirea. at Harrisburg. at 12 o'clock, noon. on WED.
NESDAT, the loth day of April. A. P. ISfl to nomi
nate etodbatee for fievernor, Judge of the Supreme .
Court. Auditor General (should the Legislature Fn.
redo far the choice of one by the people.i and an
Siettoral Ticket: and also to 'elect Senatorial and
Etspresentattre Delegates to represent, this state in
the REPUBLICAN lATIONAL CONNTIIIITIGN, to
In held at Philadelphia. June 5. 1872. •
itrastu, imßErr,
ICkiiirna in.
Philadelphia has
irscholarb in its Sun-
s that the Em=
an for France, and
Lis favor. .
(been allowed to
talc or the theriff, to
Rx Eu.rari.
D. F. llorirrox
Fz.aa Ltrirs s. Secretaries
P. Lrrr.z.
-ow- Laboring men whohvo a for
what is called a labor reform .candi
late for an Executive or Legislative
position, must not forget 1 that the
movement is entirely in .the interest
of the; Democratic party,
.and that
the vie : tory - of that organization will
tie a triumph.for free-trade; in which
even the p ice of labor in this corm,
try will decline at least one third .
Every workingman; the 'mechanic
and the Miner liner.' that the Demo
cratic party is pledged to 'free-tradt
—in fact that freejrade is the onks.
live issue in the Democratic creed
Why then do the organs of that part
encourage and puff the labOr reform
movement? Surely not that they are
favorable to the welfare of 'American .
-labor, because they seek to place it
on unfavorable competition with for
eign pauper labor; but because the
hope by bolstering such a faction t.
entice sufficient Republictuis into its
Support to enable them to defeat lb.
Republican candidate for President.-
'tud put a free-trader into the Whit.
House. The British free trade leagn.
is at the bottom of this intrigue; and
it is the last of the miserable subter
fuges invented abroad to . cripiii.
‘merican industry. and enterprise.
The workingman who is deceived t.
it, and who will vote a labor reform
1 ticket that is Advocated by-the organs
of free-trade, has a poor apprecia . tiot.
4 what is necessary for his protec
tion and welfare.
that the platform
I: era.ry watt prepared by
i,r tit.: Navy, Gideon
Tablet is fonud
"Joe Dallas and Ned
11/s. a•To. Don-
of Brazil is " see
Intl, unofficial manner.
‘.2 - les himself the
or stloolinarna in
t,t~zl nn eXaraiftatioll
u.rrrh: from thd Vir ie
What an independent paper
- says of Hon. ULTSSEf 31Encra:
that the es-Princt
visit- tire United finite
:A.l,', years or age, and
guf:gcs fluently.
" SUPREME Coral. —A number of
eounties.are movingin favor of Judo
Nl.Eactit, member of Congress, from
this district, for the Supreme Bench.
in place of Judge TuomrsoN, whom
term expires. This is not a Repub
;jean paper, but Independent, and a,.
such, it is proper to say, that no bet
ter man could be selected by an,
party. Judge 11Itacra occupies r ,
ugh place in the Nationkl Legisla
nre,Tor good sense, sound judgment
And legal ability. Perhaps there j.
.tone, who, as a jurist, stands higher
- hati Judge lltscra; nor has any on,
n the State held a higher position
is a district judge. Honest men o'
dl parties who dare -to'Speak their
-entinieuts, will agree that ho is em'
, lently quailfied for the Supreme
Tudgship. Let the true interest of
lie Constitution be ratified -at the
3olls, by the choice of the best mei ,
.viihout regard to party politics.—
Dan ago 111;Wittist
ME
the Terre Haute
lv " Why Jo nti , i‘
.t.ng roan la 4 not Iwo!
Italian. who ped
in a baaket at Eureka.
•rowa merchant ofiiacra
r
tilosser the succes
tg 'Ntirilster
2 be n remarkably fin,
'biortable pololiaisu
the Fraumin enat, whivl
he s mare packets .and
times.
el ikes sine itdcont.
nnit se.ti know that w.
kno:r
AC`igliana" is the
Jrnvie Arm. vin7
Ay cirxing Italy. Th..
pre:EV.4 a 'brill hil;t fu
hen has; been lay:
n.criptinn in ritiFed .fo
!Enz.auci and America.
knee 1:1;c1 Ile4ing.
dies in Neer York
for th..-ir bvanty and .t*.
1. •
'rept- paralrz , d from VI ,
flirni. of rainta and cos-
claru nowadays runs
wore a ritil purple
ilandvono nhade of laver'
lellt, 'ti Fla littiue. with
white bo net, trinimet•
of pt:: plc and lavender=
sent fromlittsfieki,
Ito quench the lire in tin
,i-. colby. at Lanesboro.'
iris unavailio.- art -r two
l and it haii hen decided
if burnieg charcoal with
I:guiah tike fil/31 , ,P.
er, the i-G<ilden Agi ,
trich Dvrh,431.001 ah e.
onlit b
1.. ftt Cuited S:atev. be-
ma JUDO IL of TZE 5t7113112 COMM
HON. ULYSSES =RCM,
"purtatLraza:Feb< 5.1r2.
TILE Wu.nTos CASE. —A. Baltimero
c..rresppLndent says of Mrs. Wharton:
..So strong is the feeling here, that it
.s understood Mrs. Wharton has en
;aged quarters in Annapolis to awai
her trial, in April for the alleged at
-empt to poison Mr. Van Ness. Tht
!.reseention will, it is understood,
push this case with vigor: It should
he stated, however, that the counsel
for Mrs. Wharton and their families
are confident that she is a deeply
wronged and innocent woman; and I
'tear that Mrs. Steel proposes to give
her a reception at an early day, and
t o strike off from her visiting list all
who fail to atte:3l. This shows that
'he unfortunate *oman is not with
out adherents. efen- in a community
so very hostile td her."
kir Four years ago the Repuhli
cans had to fight, in addition to the
regular Democrats, a lot of guerrilla
Republicans like Doolittle, cows). -
and -their kind, but the loyal banner
still floated in triumph. This year
they will have Schnrz and some other
sore heads arrayed against them, but
having the People and the right on
their side they will again triumph
Those who oppose a party becaude
they cannot prostitute it in aid of
their personal designs never carry
much weight with them. The {people
coon see through their motives and
despise their selfishness.
t*-
.A rather suggestive cireum.
stance is thus noted in one -of our
.- changes
A petition remonstrating against
the repeal of the "I'emperance Act"
.1 1870 of Ohio, has been signed by
.111 but two hundred of the convicts
of the Penitentiary of ithat State
The petition was signed by four bun
.lred and ninety-two convicts. wh by
their own admission. were brought to
the penitentiary by the use of intoxi
cating liquors. It was also sige..ed
two hundred and seventy4our Con
victs, whose offense against the law
were attrilintable to other causes
The petition was also signed by sixty
officers of the penitentiary.
- DIP The most pi. iful spectacle ever
presented in this country that of - a
number of lierublican Senators en
deavoring to break down l a Republi7
can President at thil very time the
mi..** of the itePublican party are
'4)44 With euthasisistic &Amain&
tria is itookiet bha.
EVItgUID3 or SAI Dazrr. :
When the bill lot, enlni t t s °condi-
tutional eenventiim was' under con
sideration in the Howe. Dane
of this contiAy,, voice •sis Wiry
%upal the propisition introdnee
the ounulatire system of 'toting We
commend his seasonable remarks to
all voters
Mr. Speaker, I observe that neon
at least two points upon the subject
under cOnsideration we all agree.
First, That a constitutional con
vention must assemble, and that this
convention. should be composed of
men of mature age, of sound mind,
of extensivakperience as statesmen,
and above and beyond all these, they
should_have that essential goodness
of - heart ta" - prompt them to rise
above all party considerations. Such
men, sir,will take seats in this House
without regard to party, and in their
pure patriotism and philanthropy
forget that parties exist '
• forget eve-,
rvthing, sir, but the vital interests of
the people they represent, and stand
like.-a solid rock - against the over
reaching power of the great money
ed interests and great monopolists
of the State, and say to them in hui•
znage not to be misunderstood, "thus
far shalt thou go and no farther, and
here shall thy proud waves be stay
ed. " So far we all agree, and now
-comes the question upon which ".Ten
tlemen upon this floor sincerely d f
fer in opinion. - How shall the dele
gates to this convention be chosen ?
The gentleman from Alleghany,whom
I hold in the highest esteem, brings
orward is this amendment his favor
te plan of voting. Let us look at it
or a moment and see if it is worthy
of the favorable consideration of the
people of the great State of Pennsyl
vania.
At the proper time, by order of
the standing committees,the primary
meetings assemble; thinly attended ;
delegates are sent to the county con
veutionB ; in due time these conven
tions assemble. From the Eleventh
Smatorml district we may send two
delegates, but nay vote foz bat one
of them. So -the dominant party
will nominate but one, in other
words, agree on the man for w .ono
, he party will rote and now comes
the strife. Very likely some old pal
i;ician will crawl down off the shelf
on which he has been laid for years,
tind prOelaim, himself the personifi
cation of :11 cirtnes necessary ti
make a complete delegate to tilt
gn-eat constitutional contention ; that
he is pure from bead to foot that
be has been unfortunate in his poll}
cal career, and now wants au oppor
!unity to do something grand for th.
eonntry before he dies. Well, if h.
bas some political strength, it will la
-aid to him by other scr.tmblers
" yon help me and will belt
" and very likely he will be rec . '
.ramended to tLe conference for nom
.nation The minority party, alvrap
nanaged by two or three men, will
igree between themrelves who stint
be nominated, for strange to say
'heir nomigen is sure to be a stleCeßk
fill candidate. And now we see bn
wo men placed in nomination (to
no party will nominate more men
than they have a right to vote for)
ard - these two men have been at
'words points in political strife fol
wenty years, and I feat' - would tiro
he very congenial - associates in'th.
great work before them. And th.
lelegates at - large proposed must b--
nominated by a State convention,
-till further from the people,and tha•
nomination is also equivalent to ati
Now, Mr. Speaker, I have no ever
to see if this plan does not disfran
ehtee all tapltonstitnents'of_ Nati:
wirties and take-away from the - I:nib..
:.ower.to cl.oose by ballot the met_
mho are to represent them and thei-.
-hildren in the State constitutions'
~. onvention of 1873. We therefor.
!urn with pleasure to the plan pro
,osed by the first section of the bill .
hv this plan the two pa t ties will vii
.vith eaelrother in bringing out their
.visest and best men, and I have n..
loubt, sir, we shall be fully able ti•
select from the four ,gentlemen wht
wil. he presented to us Bradfor:' .
county, e - iid from, the two gentlemet
who will be noniinated - in the Elev
~ nth Senatorial district—for we shall
know .them—we shall not be cote
Defied to go to distant parts of thi.
"tate, or to depend upon politics
newspapers to tell us the character
of these men,-for they live among as.
I repeat - it sir. 'believe our pee
ole can select from these men snits
hip persons to represent as in franc
ing the fundamen;al law actin Com
monwealth ; men that will not for
let that they are doing brtsiness, no
for us only, bat for our children, and
children's children unto the late&
.feneration.
Sir The examination by a cote.
mittee of the Pennlvania 'State
Legislature into the practice of some
Philadelphia, colleges of selling med
cal diplomas has alredy brought one
ague astounding facts. A negrt ,
-wore that be purchased a aplonal
''err sixty dollars, ultbungh ho haft
never attended a lecture. Anotbei
tnnn, who had, attended a few lectures.
got one after an examination so triv
ial in its nature that it disgusted even
the aspiring "doctor" himself. But
the most remarkable testimony was
given by a witness who teetified tkat
he arranged with the faculty foil the
issue of a diploma for a child two
years old, the professor, who knew
nothing of the child's age, naming
the sum and agreeing to date back
the diploma four years. After such
evidence Pennsylvania ought to make
Short work with these diplopia-mon
gers.
POLV.4 AMY •DtHYSIED: - The Utah
(.4"iestitutional Convention, now in
session at Salt Lake City, has 'wisely
decided to abandon polygamy, if the
answers of a majority to the people
Of the territory can bo obtained
therefor. This measure was only de
termined nponoafter due deliberation,
and with the consent of some of the
most prominent Nortnon leaders ;
others less influential, however, fruit
lessly opposed it. The pew consti
tution will, therefore, ho framed in
accordance with the terms prescribed
by Congress, as a condition prece- -
dent to the admission of the territo
ry as a State And it now seems prob
able that the Constitution will be
agreed to,and the " twin relic of bar
barism " will quietly and withunt
convulsion, die out.
ier The charter election* thrmich
obit the State of New Turk; show
Urge itePublici4 l &um
Man OP SEMON2ITON ON
TIE GRAMIKIIINOWLIM
Ite•VW. atiattik thew
betiewt itinaseittie .
made
the alsiorittillP4 I Earl not to ex
teed farther; the'2aermenta made
here; btiOir,:se* ArliheirY ..idthie
body metingsol itn&evey oath,
I desire; while I 'hold s eestin this
chamber, to 'di-charge whit I deem
to be my duty; and only in the dis
charge of my duty do I maim to be
found while I may hare the honor to
represent the people who have sent
me here. -
Now, sir, in consideration of this
whole matter, the true question, it
seems to me, is narrowed down to a
very small point. Upon many of the
points which have been dimmed by
gentlemen ott the other and this side
of the chamber we substantially agree.
We agree that we have in this great
Commonwealth the right of petition,
and, the right to contest fraudulent
elections; but I do not hie the words
which are used by the gentlemen on
the other Side of the chamber in dim-
tilv.ing this question, when they air
to us that we are disposed to kick
ont\thiti petition.
Those words are not true, sir, so
far as the majority of this committee
tire concerned; they are not true. all
I believe, so far ea the member; o
the Senate upon this side :are con
cerned, any more than they are with
regard to members upon the other
side. Ido not believe that any of ns
desire-thus to treat a petition mining
from the Fourth Senatorial district
of PennsAvania, or that we would
desire so to , treat a petition coming
from any district or people of this
Commonwealth. But, sir, in the lan
gnage of the resolution which has
been offered here,.the question is not
whether we shall act upon that peti
thin in - the usual way prescribed by
law, but whether we bare a right to
receive it at all, and then draw
enmmittee, this . % the question as it
is now presented here?
Now, air, I will go as far perhaps
as any gentleman who has adaressea
on to day in :Supporting the Copal-
tntion and the law and giving a lib
oral construction o them. Bnt the
oath to which We subscribed here
was to support the Constitution of
the United States, the State of Penn
sylvania. and to discharge onr duty
pith fidelity as Senators. Now, then,
the latter branch of that oath, as T
ipprehend. requires- that we shall
faithfully observe the laws; that is a
branch of our duty as Senators, and
it is pally a part of our - duty thus
to observe the-law as to support the
Constitution. - Now, then, about those
'wo things—the Constitntion and 'be
law—where are me Bring these to
the test of this oath, and I est, can
we entertain this petition and draw a
committee? I answer no.
I need not again quote the word,-
• , f the Constitution and the law stet
ate; they have been so often repeat
ed hero this afternoon that tbe:,i are
familiar to the ears of us all. Bat
that Constitution does not provide
that these questions of contested elec
tions shall be determined by statute.
If we have a statute, are we not
hound to observe it ? It is conceded
•hat we are. We have a statute eon
trolling and governing contested elec
•ion cases, in whic'a it is provided
that no petition shall be received nn
less presented within ten days of the
organization of the Senate; and it is
nonceded that we are bound to follow
it But the argument is that the
-itatnte does not control. If it does
not, I fail to understand the English
tangnage. There are two kinds of
,tatutes—some that are called declar
dory or directory, and others that
.ire mandatory. This stat.ite, I ttlink
iv mandaterv; and in construing ithe
rlonstitntion and statute together
, ve are, as I construe them, bound to
.ccept all the terms as they are pre
scribed. If the case is brought with
in the - terms of the statute, within a
reasonable construction of those
terms, then we are bound by them
.nt it - does seem to me that tat-r
he phraseology of the statute we are
4rohibited, abcolutely prohibited,nn
less the case is brought within the
orovision. Confessedly this case is
iot within the provision, and there
tore we say logically and legally we
cannot entertain or receive this peti
•ion. it not having been, presented
cithiu the ten days as prescribed b:i
Well, theii, — that 'being the position
'nd that being the opinion of ama
joritygd this commi+tee and of the
-4enators on this side of the chamtwe
what do we propose to-dsy?
• int the petition presented here? By
on manner of means. We "Ray ' that
hat,. law does not provide for
i case of this kind, end - with al
'caste, with immediate action we wit ,
emvide a law which shall apply to re
ease of this kind. That is what we .
~ropose to day. If there Irmo _been
frands I will go as far as any - g. ntle
•nan in this chamber to investigate
in so far as it is legal and right an'l
-hall he proven' to be right, in cue
ecting friends and wrongs. But then
n doing that, we are bound uncler
air oaths to proceed, not wrotighillv
, iot illegally, but we are bound to
.roeved under the Constitution and
ay.-s as we find them. Itelievine
- hat there is really no provision fat
t, case like this, the majorityi of this
, enumit tee have . introduced a lave
here which they- think is applicable
proper. fair and right. If, however
, gentlemen on either side of the cham
ber sho Id deem it unwise and inap
ulicable in any of its sections or pro
visions,of course it is open to amend
went and change. But what we do
iisk and want is to provide conscien
tiously and honestly for an emergen
cy 'which has arisen in the exigencies
of the case,and then an investigation
may be had, and if there has been a
wring perpetrated it mat be righted.
It is in that view that this report has
been made. Attached to that report
is this draft of a law; If this law is
not right, let us make it right;if it is
not satisfactory to either side of the
chamber or any gentleman bere,then
alt I have to say is that I believe
ho .estly, as Senators under our
oaths here, that we ought to amend
and correct it until it Shall be found
right and proper, so that not only
this case, bat all others may be met.
Sir Our candidate - for Supreme
Judge is everywhere spoken of iu the
highest terms. In referring to Judge
MEncrit, the Pittsburgh Earning
Chron irk says:
This gentleman is 'molten of repeatedly in
connection with the Supreme Bunch of Penns% la
rstai a and with good reason. as there Is no ma
to the State whose legal abiti les and persona!
qualities more thoroughly satisfy all the re:
allurements of that po.ition. 31r. MEUCCIt bail
a. eMiDt Mlr . judicial mind. and is it
g IntegliTY. He would adorn the I.Sei co. and
'unfeeling in this section of Peniaiolvsnis iw
that be to the man of others to prmide in
the highest Court of tar Commonwealth
The Montrose Republican in speak
ing of the April Convention, says:
e J.olge of the Bow erne Conn-the ger es'
gp expression here is to favor of that lean ed
p.ot Jodi; • and ,Timl and swieiwas Iva &
igis ikif• Wain SfaCtrio it licsaaat,
g 1 i, — .l -. ..p...r.b..i . lm.
lit.
_* s 4 iii"
from thisliO• ist.jiliatiti if !Gate eg.l be
iutoroott*.
kmtls i
o falli#l. 411040 *Ale
Arra yotivits, ' 410. elabobs le-liesk
to oboarifillt_ 1641 .09.1oirollimelP_
o f an ywricreibiOrireols. ,No ‘67,1411
not tho city of Edo fall •witht your rano of
vision. ,
Though this earner looks rather small upon
0 0 bulk still 11.1 s quite .impar.tant to. it 4994
many people and
. ;their interests. Erie, limn
conteins *boat WOO inhabitants, and is a his
old town moth in historical and more agent in
terest. - Lying meal the lake shire -it en)*
both One gamely ) ! and canmegetal advan egge
and within'the lilt few year 'has taken a new
Mart, and is rapidly improving. 1n di, Wild
tap. ts.th public and private it resembles
the average Amaiesi town. But of gie thing
we de -boast, and that is ortho_ sitars' gas
• els here. •
In boring fir :oil more than a year ago,
gas was discovered, and pinto then, great
developments in that way have been Wide,
About a dozen well' are now in active operio..
lion, and the bilge derricks uprising in our
door-yards, ate rather &orb picturesque than
poetic. The as obtained at a depth ot about
six huadred feet. is of a superior quality and is
used for light and fheL To age a roaring fire
of gas in a fire-plice, on which is piled great
artykial logs, Caked us back, in fancy to the
days Of our grandfathers ; when the wealth of
foal. which. is to-day.developed in coal. oil, and
Pe. lay undreamed o; henna n Deeded.
However. QS gas wells are an ezpen *luxury
in the beginning. but should they prove to be
inexhaustible. they will pay in the end. '
The lake here is frozen over to Long Point;
and a hate and, sleigh could readily- Pm to
Canada—an event not known hereto fir uts',v
years—not since 1612-19. Have had souls old.
fashioned sleighing this winter. and the displiiy
of turnouts and fast driving on Peach Street
Ras fine except an occasional tion-oid that
ant s • sae
Have had ma share of lectures and entertain
ments this whiter. Among the number came
Janausehok u " Mary Stuart•"afterward, Mis
Maerrady se "lihylnck "—both wonderful in the
reit of tragedy. The latest sensation was
&tato Francis Train--Thc Irrrp►essibie,
talked fir three hours in his own peculiar style
Hume Greeley a "fraud "and rant
• the most gigantic s• 11 over played off on an
outraged people." lie comes again on the 9th
of March.
I am pleased to note that the tress is repre
sented here by a "Bradford" man,. Mr. Benj
Whitman, editor of the Ede Observer, who uys
he keeps his old friends of Towanda in friendl,
membrane°.
The Gorvernment vessel the, 'Michigan" is
1 Mc in port here, frozen in and consegnentiv
our streets are enlivened by a small disp ay of
naval nniforrds wttrn by the gay young-officers
If you please. my dear Ittwarms. I will tell
lou something more of the gas wells in anoth
er letter. Yours, etc.,
MIL D Yst Purr, of the 'Washing
ton Ccrpitol, one of the Most brilliant
of Sunday papers, bitterly hostile to
President GRANT and to his renomin
atiou, makes the following sensible
comments upon the useless French
arms discussion in. the Senate • of the
toiled States:
At the setae time, as the calm
chroniclers of current events, we are
forced to admit that these Adminis
tration people suffer more from the
ability of their opponents than from
the 'facts pro:en. .Recognizing the
melancholy Utah that the brain of
the Republican party has_been
sited from its councils, and holds an
antagonistic position to its official
rulers, these people are thrown into
pan.c over the prospect of a loss of
the German vote. This seemed to
paralyze them so hat they could not
treat the charge of fraud with the in
difference, it really deserved. For,
after siftirig with care all the evidence
we are forced; to admit that
not even a prime fac' case has been
ovule out. At the close of our late
mail war,tbe Government found itself
possessed of a• vast amount of materi
al in the way of arms of all sorts,that
.vere not only useless but would not
hear keeping,becatuie a the improve
uents continually demanding accept
ince if we wish to keep pace with
other governments in this respect..
l'he law authorizing the sale i 4 ituffi
' iently broad to allow a general sale
of all material. It leads that the
• Seerettiri• of War may sell at pri
vate or public sale, as he may deem
most idiantageons to the public in-
Perest, the old cannon, arms,and oth
-r ordnance stores now in possession
4 the War Department, which are
lamaged or otherwise unsuitable for
he United States service." Now.
vhether to secure an advantageous
-ale a department could manatee
are ammunition to snit the arms, is
inestionable. It is the only question
n the whole affair. -
That the . Secretary should seek to
'lse the advantage given him by a
real war in Europe is right and
woper. He is bound In know that
-he arms thus disposed of are to find
hat market, for he is supposed to
save common sense;• bat he is not
- kroltit)ited trim acting by such knowl•
Age. ' The doctrine of neutral duties
4nught to be established by Senators
inumer and Schurz is the mame recog
.1 , zed by the infamous Washington
i'reatrthat we have denounced as
' , align to oar practice in the past,
toil fatal to our future as a nation.
Et was not pleasant to us daring the
'lte civil war to have England follow
•ur own precedents, and under that
impulse our representatives of the
Joint High Comtnimsion sought to
••stablish new rules. The result is a
remedy which is too late to be of ser
vice, and a recognition of usternation
-1 law that robs us of Or strengtil.in
the future. •
Nor have we any respect for this
contest over the German vote. We
Are sick and tired of this humiliating
submission to a foreign element .lu
4ur midst that seeks to direct our
mympathies and control oar conduct.
%We protest the German vote, the
Irish vote and the colored rote, and
Link it a bout time to find, if we can,
in Ameriqm vote. Each in turn save
he last has served demagogues as a
source Of selfish elevation to power.
In the beginning of the German-
French war our s} were with
Germany. When. however, an im
uerial despotism built on conquest
.vas developed on ontkside, and a re
public on the other, our sympathies
4wring over to France, and it was as
•uuch as one's political existence was
worth to avow Stich a feeling. The
deuce of the Administration in this
sue, if any is proven, seems to be a
kind feeling for the unhappy French
Republic; and, a very advhntageous
sale of uSelelfs arms. We are not
disposed to feel vindictive on that ac
count.
NIL Tun local option bill has pass
ed the House by a vote of Otryeas to
38 nays. We hOPe the Senate will
net upon the bill without delay: We
believe it Should pass as it sill give
the peoph3 a fad chance to decide
apon the question.
en. A fire in Philadqlphia, on
Monday, Canoed damage to the JAYNE
Mahn on Chestsmt, Amok pima
tog to 3/35.000.
illasirs' Charter Zia lll4Pfl•
REPOBildAil dam
MI
Ez==
- 2114.10 Tag wpm fans
micoacirligarga
l iboiihartor olootwololkiiiro
Tuesday resulted in a splendid victo
ry fur the Republicans. - The
~4dver•
The Republican Victory In this
city .3esterday was, , unprecedented
and overwhelming. "There is no pre
cedent for its extent in all history
mere 'was a flood last year—this
year, there is 4ideluge, Dr Fwon is
re-elected Mayor by 629 majority —a
gain of 88.4 over last year. No:
single Ward is carried against , him.
In the Second, with a democratic
majority of two hundred to overcome,
there is a tie. L. the Third his me
jorin• is 294 In the Fifth it is 167
• Even Republican Alderman .is
elected—John I. Molts earnitig the
Bloody Second b) 191 —Paves Moos
the 'Glorious. Third b. 294 --=-Aticat
BALD ROBEBTSOB • the- Fifth by 128—
Emus H D MEWL the Fourth by 3
—Ritmo& L Illn.uts the First by 123
—and Gncator. W. Horritax the Siith
by 50.
The Republicans elect Ave of the
six Supervv3ors-0 C. Kniostirsy in
the First, DATIE TimltAsin the Third,
CHARLES H. ROVIAND in the Fourth..
Groton W. Wraorr in the Fifth, and
Thomas Jiwrer in the Sixth.
The Democrats have got one Su
pervisor—Citarscax .W..GAunniza in
the Second. Also Wants 111:1403 for
Overseer of the Poor, and one Cons
table; Not another thing in the city
except two of three Inspec tors of
Election. It is an they wi llneed to
count the democratic vote in future.
The fruits of the victory are a Re
publican Mayor, a Republican Com
mon Council, a Repitblic.th Board 'of
Supervisorg, a Republican Treasurer.
a Republican Collector, tkßepublicati
Justice, three Republican Conetableit,
and a Republican Police.
There are twit Democrats left over
fur seed in the Common
enough to hold a caucus and say we.
It wiU bother the Mayoito distribute
them fairly among the Committees.
LARGE FIRE IN HYDE PARK. .
A fire brok&Oat in aid Fellows'
Hall, Main street, Hyde Park, last
night' at 12 o'clock. The first floor
was occupied by Simon Shochen a s a
saddlery shop. He succeeded in sav
ing the greater part of his stock. Tue
tiext building to fall a, prey to the
wild flames, was the Graeber House .
Then the barber shop of George
Winans; on the upper side of the ball
was seized, and the flames extended
to the Hyde Park House. As we are
writing just opposite the huge vol
nine of fire,. things are getting hot
here, and excited men and - women
are rushing hither and .thither,
car
rying goods to some place of safety.
It is now 1 o'clock and the cunalo of
Hyde Park house is in flames; in a
few minutes more the whole building
will be one mass of fire. The Nay
Aug boys are here and doing their
utmost to stay the fiery element. A
sharp breeze is blowing north, and
the prospects for that side of, the
street are poor. Now the building
we are in (a saloon'of 5: S. Bice),
which is right across• the way from
the fiaproper, is caught a little un
der the window, and water is being
poured on, and the building is still
safe. A general spirit of recklessness
prevails, and the windows are dashed
to pieces, articles of furniture thrown
out and instead of being saved are
broken into fragments The contents
of all the buildings in flames have
been nearly all gotten oni, although
it is a poor term for saved, as some
are broken and not a few stolen. •As
we write the fine brick bnsiness places
across the way are smoking and men
and women are working vigoronsly
keeping the fronts dampened. The
Franklin is also on the ground, and
with the combined efforts of the two
companies,the7 have now (1.45) sac
ceeded in getting a good stream. from
the Oxford mines;
,Now the wtible line of buildings 'it
lowered to the ground from the cor
ner on which the Hyde Park house
sthod, half way np the block. The
last. building is the Gracher honse,
which is nearly gone. and the flames
are making Thomas & Co., driiggists.
feel. v - ery unpasy. They are in a
handsome two story briek. The vra
ter is not :unpin,/ right yet, -and
were it not that their building is
biiek it would be well underway al
ready. All those burned already are
frame.
The White hotel is insured fur
$l.OOO ; lass $l5 000.
The square is filled with furniture
and household goods,and we noticed
a wandering harpist travelling ;
ho had probably been. bereft of his
lodgings.— SerruttOtßepublican,Marrh
Tux SALES or Anus.—The sale of
arms resolution was further confirm
.-(3 in the Senate last week by Mr.
Suinner, explaining his course and
the motives that have. led him - to act
in concert with Messrs, Trumbull and
Schurz. The controling motive, as
signed is a paramount love of troth
and a patriot c desire to aid the mul
tifarious reforms of t he Four. At the
close of his speech the Senate 19 to
28, rejected Trumbull's motion to
reconsider the vote adopting Conk
ling's athendment,by which the Com
mittee of Investigation are instructed
to inquire whether any American
Senator or citizen has had unauthor
ized communication with any foreign
government or its agent. Senator
Harlan corrected Sebum's statistics,
showing.that we have 560,000 breech
loaders, instead of barely 10,000, Si,
alleged by Schurz. He asserted that
the whole matter was stirresl by the
Marquis de Chambrun, who employ
ed Sumner to drag out chestnuts for
his consumption. He added that
many of 'the complaints made about
warehouse charges at New York were
merely the machinery of Euglish
shippers, who liked to employ the
warehouses for their convenience,
and wished to do so at a minimum
cost.
Mir We notice'tuat Judge Mescca
On Tuesday introduced a bill supple
mentary to the apportionment bill
which proposes to allow an addition
al representative to each of the States
New Hampshire, Vermont, New
York, Tennessee,Louisiana, Alabama,
and Florida, such _additional repre
entatives to be elected from the
state et large unless otherwis wrovid .
led' by legislation. .
gas Thai'Miami Desioquf,
„ re
,110 041' recollection that. Osiris 1111104
and .his &amorist's kttaelhid Prod
dent Lincoln i nadminietratkin in= the
same spirit in IMO tbiy fss now lit
tacking President, Grim' beim
spoke of Mr. Ll:itches administia
tion •.! as exhibiting an open,. shame
less and unrestrained patronage,
which threatens to engulf under its
destructive wave the tighth of the
people, the liberty and dignity of the
nation." He and his coadjutors
were profoundly impressed with the
dauger of a second term, and were
"as faithless of the Baltimore con
vention as they now are of the Phil
adelphia convention. " The people
in I&i4, however, notwithstanding
all that Brown & Co. could do, - were
convinced that it was not safe to
swop horses , while crossing the
stream, and re-elected Kr. Lincoln. .
The situation -now is precisely the
same, and it needs no prophet to
predict will have preciselilhe ears..
Jesuit. -
TIM FINANCE OP THE. STarg.--Tbe
annual report of State Treasurer
Mackey shows that for the fiscal
year ending Nov. 30th, 1871. the re
ceipts at the Treasury were $7,197 -
945 62. The balance in the- Tress?
Dry, Nov. 30. 1870, was $1,302,942-
82. Total $8 500,888 44. The ex•
penditures fir the year ending No
vember 30, 1871 1 were $7 024 070 85
Balance in 'the Treasury at that date
$1,476 808 59 This exhibit is high
ly satibfactory, and shows that the
financial affairs of the State are be
ing ably managed. •
$ The commit tee to investigatt,
the allFged sale of arms to the Frenel
war; chosen by ballot, by the U. S
Senate on Tivisday, and consists • o
tho following named Senators
Meagre. HAMLIN. CAEPENTLII, SAWYER
LQOAN. AMEN. H ELAN And STIMENSON
Nev avartisem3nts.-
-WM ft ‘IORG IN, dealer in Real
Dame. tots f $I 10 upwards. Office over
the late B. 8. Cassell .% Co.'s Banllng House.
CLINTON HOUSE, .
ITHACA.
11. D. TEttiMPSON. Propr
Omnibus at the Depot free tor the Hone.
March 6.1872-hot -
APPLICATII IN-, Fait LICENSE
Kurh Term.lB72. at Troy.
CIE=
Junewroz..... ...............
F.V. Chase
V. Y. Lei*
• 11011CUA3SDEAL/21.
Itix k Ulatman....
Nt WIEIIII it PUS.) DS
THE HOME SET rTLE SEW
ING MACHINE, • THE PERFECTION OF
MECHANISM. ros rhomm. 141 as-u. Easimmo,
1 , 41 , 61LLV01 Qua.rtmo.Trrinia.
11 C/177...15G, 1161-STITCEINU LSD GATELICLLNG.
PAtent,Nl iii
AMERICA AND EUROPE,
Simple, Cotopoct. FEicieat Durable an•l Complete
Every lifschine . Warranted- for five
ears.
EQU!.I.LY GOOD FOIL FINE OU DEAVT WoIIB
It is a Triumph of Mechstual genius.
11 ' 108434900 ,
The only practical low priee4 Loa-stitch Eea lttg
'Lachine ever invented.
tknVt be 11=bl:urged by other Agent* blarney._
no matter bow sniubtb their tongue may be. be lure
they mean large yroata to thew own pa tett.
D. H. WCK)DBURN.
Agent for Enstyprd it , d Sal tr.at Donut:es. Agents
wanted.
Hoene. Dnuttard county, Pa.,Feb. 29,12.
PRIVATE SALE
Pao mile eoutta of Milan. comprinmg one hundred
end ais acme. al
EVER BOTTOM. GRAVEL AND LOAM
eon , . fel lido and •diptN by 11r grade of boil to every
kind of fruit and griill. fin a
GOOD ORCHARD
and 105 Toting siipletreeasr.r.wine, also
TOO GRAPE VINE&
•
The building's are. a gp'od.Dwelling
In noel lout repair. •
A new Tenant H. ewe two Dirtid. Carriage Hove
awl zinnia. ussui.p iSbED iy any in
' -
the talk..
Pewees:on given April I, 1872. Terms liberal.
TO re of PHILIP tIF.JaRT.
tf. Atben. • vs
SM:A.SON OF 1871 -2.
LO.OF G.T. LECTURES.
The caminittra hare mada t/To following ens. o.
meats:
LIVE LOGAN,
Date , —WEDN'ESIMT. lICTUBEIt 1$
Stibject--Nicti Young Ifen.”
Dr J. G. HOLLAND,
(TIMOTHY TIT' OMB.)
Date—TUID3DAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1671
Subject : The Social rudertoir."
J . G 0 uonk,
toNte—VE.bNEK.).Cf. ]lay 1. 1572.
dubject—.. Will it Pay.'
PETROLEUM V. NASD':
D•te—J:B-NraRY• 31, 1872.
- iabjeet—:•• The niscion of Skhaeseingtt."
ANNA E. DICKINSON.
Date—TEBRI7 A t 872.
Snbjeet—.• DemApp.. And Workingmen."
ffenv Wig.rd Beecher.
thtf.,, 1872.
Sr.b}ert—.• Tho Denot."
TT! VEND mon% QUISTEITE . cuIa will give
a Cancert DECEMBEIi 1.
General sanitation
Eteeereed 4Psts....
Season Tickets....
Matta for sea 4 Pointe k lEturr's Drag Stors.
Sale of Reserved Seats sill commence two day.
before each lecture.
t.•] 4 qv! •4
JNO. P. RANDF.IISON. R. W. ALVORD,
L. R. FRO-&T. ' N. P. HICKS.
VAN TIITL.
Towaitda, Oct. 5. urn.
SEE DI SEED!
LARGE AND SMALL CL , ITER AND Tntivray
SEED for wale at • • W. A. EuCKWELI
Feb. 20 . 2 4w.
500 TONS HA
wad Timothy
,Bay wanted at ttockwell'a Power
newt. ton "Web .wan will be 'and oa dedeery.
Towanda. Dee. 6. 1071. W. A. TOOL WEI L.
DORIC. Hams. Lard, Dririi 13,ii
Vartext, Cisme% Mackinaw 'honk. at _retail
Jan 19. le l
d .I OFFEE, TEA. SUGAR FLSH
7,1 ap..idishisiseedssielL - -
"lug 1. lIaC1411; WS.
CODIOTO RUSSELL . & CO.;
Towssia. Pa,
rise - in prices of many 'goods, that
they cotitintie - to keep their usual
stock of IRON, STEEL, TINWARE
dr.C., and will sell at close prices for
ready pay. 'ThaMERRY CHRIST
MAS with iron copperlined riser
voir and patent elide, allowing bteatn
to' passinto the smoke pipe; finds
favor wherever tried. - We have also
the
New Empire.
inresicati.
National.
Tribune.
-• Wide Work!.
We cc.ntinne to pipe honseif for
gas, and to'do all kinds of plumbing.
Lead and Copper work as well as
general Tin and. Sheet-iron jobbing
aiori notice.
Dexter reed Cutters. Rational Feed Cutters and
. _ Chaffee* reed Cutters.
Corn Sheller., Ceurn Powers. •
Clothes Wringers. _ Baby Wagons. .
offer
FePoet. fipOkes,. Wbeels.
PizentWieets, Tnilb. Tongues
• ets. Trimmings. Pipe. Mies
all kinds of
Entree mad roils. ' - Razors.
. .
Po.ket lmtves, - Strops:
• Spoons. &moors.
i Plated ware, Lamps and Chltneys.
Leather Belting: ' Rotary Para, Pampa.
Satti!,itt Bets'. :..
, flay leck.e., ' '
t oh.
- Twine..
Fairbanks Sodas. Paws.
Wbotlbitrows, Shovels. - . -
Picks; Gans.
1 Revolvers, . Pitt,ols.
• , • . : - Catedges.
Canton Boro
Troy Bo: o
-. Quatro Boro
Troy Bora
w. A. THOMAS
UM
Ft7...141' SLOPE FARM
B BO
. 3 an
MXi=M
a .
• y.
=I
Woula,say that' notarithstading the
loon; Empire,
Not Blast,
taloa.
Q.seeri.
Excelsior Bulge
To tarriage makers ire would
Wo are always hea4qairters fur
Call and seF Ifs when yon wish to
CODDIN6 RUSSELL & CO.
Feb 22. 1R72.
KM BOOTS,
STOGA BOOTS,
• -A\
CALF BOOTS,
RUBBER BOOTS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
In:etllesa variety.
13cocotss. Boots.
L. L . . MOODY & C 0.,
Rave the sole control for the R:tail
tride of
Humphrey Bros.
HAND-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES
Manufactured in Towanda,
And we are retiiling them as low As otherlionses are
retailing iiistern Goods.
DOyT BE DECEIVED !
Be sure that you are buying these Booti, for It (rout
stand to reason that an Baatrni Boot. made by ma
chino throughout, will begin to wear with the oele.
bested
TOWANDA BOOTS.
RUBBERS!
RUBBERS !
RUBBERS
A large assortment, which we are selling at s la. ge
Seduction in prices. We keep none but first quality
Rubbers.
FETE 'SHOES!
FINE SHOES!
FINE_SHOES
For Ladies. Misses and Children. to Peb. Geld Kid.
French Bid: merge and French' Cali, in tact all its.
able@ manta : 64mnd by the best Factories in the
couritt7,
&-ITLI LINE OF ursrs OOODB 11.10 SD
ROBES !
BLANKETS !
Just revolved. a larger. st..ek of Wolf, Buffalo and
.Lap Robb. alao gone Blankets. Whips, ao., which
we are selling cheap for mall,
T11:1715103. TRAVELING BAGS. kC
The largest assOrtment in thug sect!cra st cereespoad•
tug pekes.
city. us • call end, you will be suited.
L L MOODY & CO
L. L iODY.
lik a K W f1i.r.03.
WIWI, an. 7r an.
pm THE HOLIDAYS.
Barn o
WATt:HES
JEWELRY
Are sited to en inspection of ttie
LARGEST T COMPLETE AMOitrflE4T
of —a
mprising
0 )L1) . AND SRN •R ,WATCR
rn m the cheapest 2 , the b !at.
JM - Vcir.Ml.4RdY ,
Of the flueat quality and taief.t - gty!.4, ,:_lab;
-c -
HOLIDAY AND "WEDDING- Pnrst:NT:.
TABLE CUTLERY,
A I.rge auctrtgtetit and tray btyle
NAPKIN RINGS
In endlera war ley. Solid •;3rer an 3 plaed
GOLD k SILVER SPECTACLES,
To rut:fall cyte
In tact hnie - irterything is the Jewelry line, and
at the very lowcitt ptireez
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTLI) Ei.EPRLSE-NTED
W. A.. CHAMBERLIN
decl4'7l
.r-" " ANDA K
RETs
wilomiAr..E plucks. • .
c o , Thrt ,.. l ever} w ennecday. by C. 8. iATCI3
4ubject to change. daily.
Wheat ft btiab
Rye, p bust(
Buckwheat IP Imeti
buit -
asta. kl booth;
Beane. (11.• brut; ....
Butter (roils; li; lb
• do (dairY.)l% 25 new
Eggs doz
Potatoes. traeh
Flour. barrel-• . -00 r,
to o
ninon* 14 bneh &S.
WCioree. or Gnarl t& 1 lb. •. Corn 156 lbe,
Rye 56 lbs.; Oats 32 lbs.; Barley 46 'be.; BoZ•lovheat .
its Thr..• Reins 62 lba Bran 20 !be.. Clover Seed 60;
; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ; Dried Peazher
Dried Apples 22 lbs.. Flu Seed 50 lbs.
, PRICE I.AST—CA SCAM MILLS.
Flour. bit Winter wheat. pr. sack ..
" • •• hundred Iba
" • • 7 barrel
°twain 'grinding tonally done at once. anthwca
pact) of the nail is knfficient for a large anoolut o
work. • H. B. INGHAB.
• Ounptcorri:Snly•23. 1870. •
CENTRAL COAL YARD;
E. SI. WELLES. Proprietor
Until further tiatice at yardare, per net tDD
of 2000 prninds : - •
4.writzscrTr.coAL.
•
Egg. or No. 2
Stow , . or so.. 9 and 4
=Sot. or No. 5 ......
Broken
LAM MATO $4 61
' ..Smell Store •4 ii‘.o
Rnt SS 25
Tbe \ followinn additioriet ettarge* will be na , ...etir,
•lelireriug cos/ within the homneb
Per tun SO •-ta. Extra for cam-inc in
Hall ton SS ••
quarter tnn...2S •• "
• Q tease Orders at my Coal M!ln. Vo. t!"-
mra Noyloek •nnth aI.IP. or at Dr. El C. Porter
Son k Co. 'a Drug Store. •
far Orders. Innogt in all case bo SlCC.OfillAtl!fo
MME
T("Y A.NDA CURL .YARD
teNTFIRACITE /en -, unrstmorsi coALI .
The undersigned. haring leased th. Coal Yard I
inwk at the old Barclay Basin." and itnd romptetesl
• Large trial-hoots and °Mee upor the premise , . az
lOW prepared to ettrnish the eitize.a• or Towanda an
' , trinity with the di tlerent kinds.and sizes of the ate nr
-, 14M11 coals upon the moat reasonable term. It any
inantly desired - Priers at the - Vard untrturit - et
notice per set ton of 3000 pounds:
e.gg. - or No. 2. .
4tove. or Non 3 and 4
Nut or No. 3
MULLIYA4 1.247811.4.cn7 ones.
•
4 Pl s
4 Cr•
4 0",
325
Broken
tArwe Stnve
Small Steve
•• Satelay" Lnmp 4 oil
Run of Mines • 4 r.O
Fine 'or Blacksmith • 3 50
.Irtv.folionine additional charger , will be ins .nr
ieliverinc (`cal within th.- boxing+ limit" ,
Per Ton. Sn rents Extra ler earryiM to So
Ralf Tnn .35 4. 44
qr.Tnn...25 . . 4 , .4
are. orders ma) he left at the T•rd. corner of Rau
-oml and Eltralv.th .I•itreet nr at 'Portvr
nrnr Stine -
1114. Order. must to-211 ,Lik •be secornpanned wltt
the rash . SART 'llolTAlln E.
•
rmininrla Feb. 1.. _
HAIR vloori!
FOR. RESTORING GRAS HUH
211 rrit wAtt-Fi!, vrrALrry AND
Arlrawing years sickness care. dleptroiiittent ,
'and hereditary prediapoNition. all turn I] e tour .
iffaYt either of them &Tories tt to 'all of Priii: 2-
tnrelv. and either es-ct is unsightly snit unplets.int .
to behnld Or. Awmes •cens mnitte slid; bas pr.".
dtwel an antidote Tor these detormitiee.
arm gratitnite Pi; hire from multitniles of wonieri
and men. Ills Hite Vtuon soinettunie rerodnerei
Inst hair; and always resteeee to tri,rl and TAL .
.ta natural color, with the Ltltiis aalt fre.hoe"
youth. The . cmpairattrely, •irwbaid and gray beta.
, bat we now see arc. those irbn tuivrk tint yet *ltw o?.
reed tit• virtues of %TRW* HAIN Vinoctor
the hair. The fresh and, yowl:out. bale tee rev en
elder herds is lien the product of his art. It.yi
are distattred. or- made old. an.tere and iielr
gray hair. restore its youtlifa' odor and with .tyont:
features to their 'original softness and rprec.ibic ,
Treaa.on.
ROBES
Ah r an eoghnt archiving for beautifying Menhir, it 3l .
taw uo vtivet ior. •
•
..
Sold by all Dnogirt.s; and De ht:11 1... Mg.!•0!......
• PRD'E Ola MAIL .•
• • 191E - Pailli. , ST
bit. J .C. ArEft & en.. Limy:lL, x•ss:.
. • Pravtlml and analytical cbesnists.
Alm soLD ALL IllOCNT.! \ I,llf. WORLD
Dr. U. C-PORTt.R. §Ol , l ALCO., Who le.+4lle Agents.
Towanda Pa., and for sale by dealers tbrousboldi
the county. . •
• Dee. 7,1471.—1temr
--t----- -
.14' 1 .11t 11 ERS, -logiug rota_
pri Anil)
yit
.
.11- 'mil all to iNa.
4•64 1 . sin °
AND SILVERNfARE,
line ere?' o ! I Too las
11 40 6 .t 58
Kt i 80
20 @ .8
^3.8, 30
f 1 OA
$5 tr
.1 1 , 7'
MEI
M
=I
$ 2 00
5
♦ :5