n nls OF rtrutacATios. Tnt 13 univisp BErowns Ls published every ThorsdaY Morning lry 8. W. AxvoaDist Two Dollarf •,...`T aunt . to advance. in)... Ad ertiring In all cares exclusive of subs:all . too to tb . pap tr.. SPECIA I niTICES inserted at firma's: exams per Lne for ii st iniertist4 and nvz czrrs per 1.1 w) for obseque t insertions. LOCAL34OT/CES, sante style as rcading matter, cts::18 - ADVERTLSEIttIaiTS will be intoned according to e following table of rates : I ' IW.l4wl2ml3nafarallyr. , I I $11 . 50 1 3.00 1 6.00 6.00 110.00 1 15 Ei (r.rtes 2.0 5.11 111 , :lies I 2.50 ;7.00 1 inrtes I 3.00 j• 8.50 5.00112.0) GEM ,120100 30.00 40.00 65.00 75.00 1 .00 I .60.00 50.00 $lOO I, $l5O I,ora 110 el . ..ILII - 1113 -- I 20.•9 AdmMlstrateVt and Executor's Notices, $2; Audi- N. , V.CF`II. $ $P •, Business Cards, five lines, (per 25. additional lines $1 each. . Tearly adverb tors are entitled to quarterly change& rannlcr.t adceeisementsmnstbe paid for in adrance. All ilesointions of Ansociations; Communications of limited or indirddnal Interest and notice" of Mar. rages and Heaths, exceeding &elites. are charged TLIC cErrs per Bite. The RErottlsi.having a larger cl"cnlaßon than all the papers in t le county combined. makes It the best A1...-ertisine ma urn In Northern Pennsylvania. .708 PRINTINtI of every kind; Plain and Fancy colors, done witbneatnensiand dispatch. Handbill', Blanks. cards, Painphletn. Billbeade, Statements. Am of every carlet4l and ntylo, printed at the shortest ic.t.li,r. The itideonxim -Otos la well rapnlled with pow r Presnes. good easortrnent of new type, and ..yrrytbinc. in the Printing line can be executed in' 1 , .;• most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. T t 71711-2 (BIN CASH. IMSS CARDS. EU ='ll=ll= HOUSE. Mk AND FRESH P.ONTED, • II Ku T.eranda. Sep l l 15, 1870-yr -, nI.Y, DELL & SANDEP.SON Y s.lint-e 5;,•1 Shippers I the - • -LIT.T.TAT: ANTIIRACI I E cpA L. • n:ar.F:l 1 Towall.l3, Pa. Ii AT I t ~tl j., dN t c i O f r P ,T, , , (! .; ‘ ,. o N , .. De r al , er e O f fr n c liea, „ ) 1 , : A.. It. s.'plif.,, , / & (. 0..$ 'bilking l][oo Bs. T . - NV. DT:IDrOCK. Donlor t.;:rl4 or tinolln.7, Elntes, Towenda, P. All rzj , roniptly ritt , mlf.l tn. Partlrttlar ~• , r:.-:v.•:‘ in rottage and rrereli rr fLORFSS. -Try 'AI Shen in 111-A • , si• W.nr , l irons . ° nn•T 'll;il:nry. Towantla Oct. S 2. !;:p ) \V LER, REAL ESTATE e -DEALETt. !•:.7 S. South Watnr Mrs•Pt, 1.1 T•lstals pntylin' , 4l nnl sold. In ., .4r nis nia3c: ~,, kVITEL ITC)WELL, SON 7& CO i !. I,n. ,1 he l'arl•er F , / , ,,+p 011' , , ,1,1 , r vcr4 Of ';:;•••CI IT , n; , a:, 1 r , Fr r:tfully as): a chars. of .t , .., , ~...,,: ; r war.,20'72 HUFF, AUCTIONEER; 0 i • • rft j ,ils - Lti , ..n17:11 saleß of real e.trio 1 i c-. , .•.-.1. Deo'', Tir. Ali n• •lerr.liy snail or other. ,•...! I '.' P;roisl'tlY ull..tided to in any virt of th e . ;;; . t ... 1.,,, , t ci ICP odd I' CFA. Stailtl - in,z Fii.ne._ end .f, : , I:;r:. 11r3.1forll'onnry. Pa.inar.2 , l'72 GAYLOBcrT BROS.. Gi'lleral Fire y.l Lire 12 Mranre Arse,-q, Policies covering kiri• ir.l aiinidceicaubcd by licbtr.ing. In Wyoming, EA •et:ier rell - ul ,- ...1e enmpani, , , svitliont additional '.. j . If. R. GATT.OIID, Wralu.sini , ..:44y '23, '7l. • S. C. GA.YLOUD. . „I . ToT-IN DI`.:FEE, 711,:lCKSITITH, 1 ‘ ,_.) ".10N110F.TC N. PA.. 1 . ..:yy.. Tciitlcniar Dtt....ntlon to .i'c.lPiii.:•les, Vre!ons. Slei , ili R. ..,c. 'Fir,: set and r , -nirlr. , boo ni slic•rt i10 , ,,.e. Wiirl: snil ell:lmes , ,r ,--.:-.1,11t 4'.. , 1 .11 - 1 F tr.it , 17. 12.15.f.f.i. i MOS IF,NNYPA.C,E.T.I". HAS 4 . 71.... n.',7P ;II ~a . ,. :1ti."- .1 1 il'ili ,, .ll :11 tl 't. TA i 1.0r.1 . 54 ... i . : 4 : . !:r•i'l. ; 4 1141, 01,r 110:1;w1r.'s 5t ,, ,. l'::; - 't. o f r , v t:y ile ,, r;ntir, ano.• In tlo• intest sty! , R. 21. 157t1.—tf •, ~ to L, " - Ts rat-M:lll.'2v t it Ita:lti 4F. 11.1npttht. and nil kinds :t ;(..1.1. t ki t - tll :Mt) Vrtf.r.Y. Prnpr'..,tor. EItA.YS i l.t r.;r7r. :hat 12 :. a"• :uil t.: =ME I I'il..i ~.1 MIZEMBEIMMI lIE =MEE ISSELL'S ~,~ ,~; r 6 , ' I: U. 1 A c I: : [: riIHE I`MERSIGNED Tl;cr vsl) in!ILDEII. w;,11,3 -tol .1:1 ti,,t be will L-ivi• lot Yin/ for, all ioarirao• or loll:Eng:4 i Privle" givi - 3 for (K.l. N. E. coriier of • • • atl.l .. Th• t ••• I * J. r..1 , 1.1".:`,TM1NC4. 511.Towarvin. Pa. NT.ENV 3'_111.T.01: OF F.% SIII().N. ,Jl.l l l - 1.,N;;, H CZTITING, - tritixo t'i Lc -qt , , Fr.rl.l. 3!ar . • . ..n1 .Y Slian, =MU 1 - 1 11. 1. IN(1.:-;11I-1Z. we BERIBI I ;ti 1: .1 ; • •!: .1 c; N ~ SA . 7ill". AND BLINDS o , to r any styl,-. ,i 7 • si t • I e , 4,,e1i,eM1! 1•::! ) : 0 T E HEIM )()L, HIOES, PELTS, CA [F . • . :•^..IL; .*: M. r ,.. ~._ I .• : i:Npr:RSTGN - ET) TT .11' F. !., the ). r•rop.i7qcl to Ilra,V of t' .1 4 14 N. , a- York ‘ - ‘ , 1211. u!..1 11:1 th" Stat , 4 1 a^ (;•LL •••• t -01 'Pa y, ror. , !A r• Tt :TIV 107.;;;p2.0a. [at" :Inn 0: amt lik =IIIEI r. I anl rot;.::roli;2 1 , :s111,,, for ~r n4.r , tnLle one ',tiro:4;h it. V. tklkSON. =I 1 B Y.;11 f;tibh,••, iii'iN, IA Y &_ • ana Chnniloys, 1 P. VIII — ZIA:I.Vank,e tio rd::11, r.nd kinuff. Pure Withrs and L:. •11::11.1 I,llr . vo , 'S 1. , 11;,i .1: the toWt.,tl,;:' , P. Pre ., . ,an3 , .rf at 41 taro MB :-;.%_(11:: FI;O7L Olt TO C‘:!: 1' 1' MOE .0 01; ESGLAND ?0: icy ~ .71f,74, - HITS On r. s E.:I IA VI o!..1 •• Star /:..to: ‘re, k. I Pa, ts f rnl7 or to L Mil r.t I.:r ~_.:~.., MESE .1. , e: I 41`, Eil P.ankers, to-vanda. Pa , ;TARLEsI P. DAYTON, ~ ~~ SS 31 A K E n, illEIlB9=ll ti 1;.:.s 4t1,1.1.1r4 eld, 5411.. r, n ettAl tttutLe I.:uUds • - . ::'• at,ortment o'. 1:01:1:I.1: 4 , ; , 1 4i. market rates. '• ar••1 all other g ,el-...it: Lis-1:;o.. ;' Anent for tl.•• wilt: of Nozlheru l'actlic 7 3-41 .14.1....1,taring done to or I, r. , 1: .ri , !•. • . ' t . ;.'..1, 1571. M M . C. ER P. CU, Ilwitkiit.. - ME 1 4 .. VINCENT, nai'.1.571 _MI. (formerly , --- :.., on CIU-ThEit SETS, cheaper .thau FROST 2:f.av AND F:-..Ntri C.0:1D3 7 V fIL: •':.':l :1, r.,1 :I'll It.l:L•ti , ll ' , ie. , . i 1 -1 1ZOST & EONS make the best ~,%,,,,., 1,..., C.,:i.tr, AR i ZiPe:i I 1 1 ENtetsAls,!l / al.h• In tlie world. '. '•tfr - t. 11.1 e Mee,. :-be 11.1 s a'.4.,11.111. 1 - AKE TllouT, some very, tine : AL.( OD , A,itte a very luw prlet;by .:onr In. 1871. Fox k TF-,TICITI't it th• • I ffr• ./ t.l: 1) .:1.Ly 'WEN' r- I I :c. t , m of -a fir, t S.a.foul & Co., hare ne•msed from New 1 gi%e goD3 satiafactPof In all rk a huly Dreases, and will be pleased la vork. Rooms at the old u1..E.1.1, I have the 1231ce of 170'mancla call and examlno bar • •' ;rmi. cl ,- .111:,7 store. - •';'. , t , r, Etrzw /3r,t1a,.. 00 10.00 115.00 00.00 0.00 20.00 30.00 85.00 i 9 -00 (9200 130.00 I ts.eo 0 SF., AG ENr: 7', oWAND El= =MED T:'pi\ p .t nit ti:at 1:11!11=E1=1 IBEEKEICEM I= rrn i.:.on:,r . 111=1 Y 1101.1cN DIME , • , 114 thlia tconey to AY I.ttl" .4)f t;:c Stalcg, Canada ox I:urope. tLis Lank otr rs Lest and Vito lowest tvrrr,R. ■ lEEE =MI OMB S. W. A.L.vcort..n, Publisher. VOLUME XXXII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.. TAMES WOOD, ATToitma AND E., • COUNRIMLOR AT LAW. TOTE:Ida, TONEY PEET, ATTORNEY AT Law. Towanda. Pa. Jane 27, I& WAL FOYLE, ATTORNEY AT `LAW, Towanda, Ba.. Odice with Mania Smith, south side Mercnr's Block. April 14, 70 MONTANYE, ATTO 'EM AT Law. Mice—earner of WWI and Pins Streets, opposite Porter's Drug Store. DR. H.' WESTON, DENTIST.—, Office in Pattcon'a Blair, CY= Clere'i Deaf and Chemical Store. Jan DR. T. B. JOHNSON;Pnrsimmift. SUISGEON.,:t)jr.kco over Dr. IL C. Porter Bon S; Co.'s Drug Store. DR. C. K. LADD,' PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Ton - Anda, Pa. Office one door north of Day, Duthiell fc Sandcraqu's coal onion. jarllB'72 P. 'WILLISTON . ATTODNEY AT LAW, TOWANDA. - IBEittlt side of Alercur's Now Block. up stairs April 21, ' - - . B. M. cREA N, 'ATTORNEY .6:rn Co V.Ved:LLOR AT LAW. TOWirldS; Pa. Par tf:ulat attention paid to busincas in the Orphans' Court. RAY 29, WI. _________ K ELLY &. , -STANLF.Y, Dmvrlirrs over Wickham k Black's Store, Ton•an ;11s for er.troetioa teeth. W. D. Kr T LT. (mar:2o'72l C. M. STA NUE r• • IJ. CARNOCHAN, OR -117 ATT •, AT LAW (District' Attorney for Bmd. fon.l County), Troy, Pa. Colet:long made mut prompt ly remitted. fob '69—tf. • ToirN N, CALIFF, AItORNEY V -sr I,sw, Touunda, Pa. Particular ittentloil giv en to Orphans' , Court business. Conceyaactn,s and Collections. !sr- Office In Woo.Pa new block, south of tho First National flank, up stairs. Fcb. 1, It7l. • O . VERT.ON ELSBREE, Arron sures wt. Law, Towanda, Pa., having entered Intn copartnership. offer their prothssional services to the public. Special attention given to business in the Orphan's and Register's Courts. apll4'7o E. ovnuros..lll. IC. C. ELMS= TER CUR & DAVIES, ATIOR AT Lew. Towanda, Pa. The odersigned having associate theineehne top,ether in'l.he practice of Law. otter theft. proß.:4lonrd Pcnines tolhe public. ULYSSES IdEB.O CIL W. T. DAVIE& March P. 1870. T A. B. M. PECK'S •LAW • • . OFFICE Irrn. ,tr. t • Chart smcae, rowan:ll,Pa. Oct. 27.'70.. 4,7 A . KEENEY, COUNTY SU . • pr.raNTENDENT. Towanda. Pa. °Mee with It. M. Pe k, ereend door below the Ward Rorer. WM!, at the ofliee the last Saturday tit each mon th and at as ether times when not called away on limo, ce,s or.n.,led with the Superitendeney. All letters hert alter he addressed as above. dee.1,70 1 - )E. J. W. LY:II.A.N, ri - IV,ICIAN AND SI,'111:1:AIN. s<t„; Rrf,ort., , r by . 1.•: 1 , 1% , r. 71,1 2:111 strevt. MEM T..v. a •I'm, 1471. TOHN TV. MIX, ATTORNEY AT I t', LAW, Towanda, vradfOrd Co., GENERAL INsrn.t:scE AGENT. 1 - 4rt:..10.17 ftteeLtioni paid to coli,cti.ins eud Orphans' Cr - nrt lingin,4,A. BLlCkillOrth wt:e• ri:blic Sqllaret. apr. 1, 'W. T\OCTOU 0. LEWIS, A GRADIT •.,nr!!, ••f - Physicians and Surgeons," oi • Nor Vl: city. Cass 1 ,4 4:-1, gives excluaire attention to t! , of 0111ce and residenne„ Ory.,11;1411, adjoining Henry jan 14. '49. 1 7 ), P.. D. D. S JITJi, Dent/.tit, has , 1. 11. Wond'a property, between or'o i 5 1 , 4 .1; cod the F_lwell Itc , use, where he has lo - at:. I 1.. , extracted without pain by r.•,. T ,, wand ,„ Oct. n, 1470.—yr. E:tels. Tyr NING Il 0 0 S I , • IN CONNECTION MILL THE DAKEttY, sear the Cor.rt vorise. art , prepared to f,ed the hang:7 at all-times of the day and eveuilig. t)yst.•rs Alin Ice Cream in th:•ir neaaor.q. March :P.), 1S71), D. W. SCOTT k CO. VLIVET,L HOUSE, TOWANDA , .10IIN C. WILSON llottee;ts no - :;1;a.ly to accommo dat, the tra7elling pol.!ie_. No palua nor expense will ho ;p red to ;live RatiEtzdion to thoso who may give a call. Q Nortn Md., of V., pr.blic rquare, east of Mor new blnt. P gIIMERFIELD CREEK • HO IL I'LL. ITTER LAND7trEa.:4I:I: - - . pitrcita..ed and thoronably rKfrtt, d th:a old t0.,1". - 11-Lnown stand. _formerly kept by 2.,:beraf at Ca" month of llnnitrterfi."44 Creek, fa ready to arecnuno.lat:on'o aattsfactory t . t:r.c..nt to all mho i:lay favor,hini with a call.. lEEE MIER JEANS HOUSE, TOIVANDN, F.11111.)}: r:m Ilr rs , !, of all { ;nrtts or this 14 , Js by Firo, without .uy ex tta charge. A Fil'lC/;or qp..l;ty OM juEt T. IL — JOT:DAN, T.Avanda, .Tan. 24.'71. rroptictor. • B A R DFORD HOTEL, TOWANDA. 1..1. sub. e,ber leased and lavdy ritb-d up try, 10,0,,4 'rapt Ly Lull as a f..t.)011 and b. - 6rdirg Louse, on the south side of I.3ItIIXIE SFILEET, ur.fst to the!. raibroad, is new prepsred to en teutsm the public with good a.crotnadatlous nn rea sonable charges. No -trouble or c4p,use will be spared to accnutuodate those calling on him. I:is bar will 1;0 faruislicd with choice brands of t"l,;ars, Llquors. Airs, Z.c._ (;ood Vtablitiv, anaeLtl. HENRY, Towar,lft..ll".rp , 1.1871.•tol Ma:,^7l Prcprictor WARD - HOUSE, TOWANDA, C , IUNTY, PENIS'A p..i.n:ar boils% rer•ently leased by Messrs. Kosu:.l• ".Ir. , ors, and having been cotnpletsly refitted. renosle'.eJ. and refurnished. affords to the public all Uh• e.,tof,el.N an.l modern couvcnicnive of a first class MAO. situate opposite the rark on Main Street, it is eioinently convenient Jrf pereons ThwaL,l 4 , .Ather for pleasure or ling:loess. scpG • :l KUUN 4 MEANd. Proprietors. ATA NSION HOT SE, I.tR tISVI LLL. I',► W. W. EIIOWNING, l'coigittrou. 111 is Ileu.ei to edule,•te.l in eirictly Temperance Prd“-iples. Every ctfort w ill be rattle to! niake vninfortabh , . 600 a mettle and the tal le will allwovs witii the beet the hew et af fords. Nov.l, ails-, r. 31 C T_T 11 BANK, TtYWANDA, PA , i;o• t..; T. S. 1:OPR,11 & Co., Barker,.) .19:1" a GENER BANIiING B 1: STI.N:ESS, 'all:, GA an I;:corporate3 Bank PASSA(;rE TICK-ETS To tu,d Imo N .- ova Scolla, Euglancl. Lrtiand, &of- Awl, or ailyi.:irt.of_Europe aid the Odelit, bYthe CELEBRATED IN3IAN LINE aiway.. , u Litld COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, FISH, &v.. win::,,- r411:1. .1111 y I=ll e ll . O. FROST & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF ustavALED Assawndusr or CIiAKEIZEt SETS l - 1 Of 411 atilea and pities, Combining with th e Rich and Elegant; the Medium Prbeos,, suitable Ittr all. an so cheap that arty can !dread to hare them. Also . the Anaa,,and most ~---- - V Z I :MONA.* DLACII. WALINTT PARLOR AND I • - 4 , LIBRA= FIIItNTIVBE, Of iiew and original designs and of the most su perb style and finish. Also a choice assortment of TABLEs, WARDROBES DRESS i 4 y t IND CASES, SIDE BOARDS , LIMIANY AND BOOK-OASI2. . a complete line of Tete.4-Tetea.Sofae. Sonnies ng, Easy and Parlor, Chairs, in the greatest ran yof styles and prices. Also an endless Tarte. t M of iDSTEA.DS,MTREAUS, CHAIRS TABLES, _MIRRORS, I. FEATHER PILLOWS, IItTRESSES, it SPRING .BEDS, Of piery description, and in fact everything to to found in a First Class Furniture Store, • j CITE 4 PEE THAN THE CHEAPEST I . . - . ~ Nla pay Case 'for Lumber, or will take LOOitoriM lu exchangd fur rurulture. 41a6 a large stock of - , Of civery description from the roost common to the ducat Itosoirood. always on hand.. We are sole agelits for - AILT4LIC 111111 AL Vildels are now conceeded by all parties to be far the beat Iletslie Case in use. We hate the .. I • FINEST °HEARSE In this suction of country, and will furnish mix think In the CNDERTAKENO ling. AS LOW as the same quality of goods can be go at AN E PLACE, either in Towanda or eisewherp,land from our large ,EXPERIENCE and thorough acquaiptance with the business, we can save persons many annoyances to which they are always subject when dealing with incompetent parties. t, - 110 not 10:-;,ct the place.'' 'muds, April 2. 1.872 *.*.**,* * ** *i **** •* * PHOTOGRAPHY ! * The underszgaed would iin.c . ..l the public that they have purchcfed the • G ALLERY OF ART , * 1 . of * 1 * • . 11.4.1tDING .k. litalTN. * 1 * •cm Main street, firat , door month of the First " National Bank, and mean. by - strict attention * * to!businese, and by the addition of every trio * kovement in the Art of Photography, to mate , 7* the place worthy of patronage. Mr. Gram; * . islto remain with us, and give his whole time * and attention to the making of • 1. ITORYTYPES, * OINTINGS rs on. Atil) IVATEII COLORS. * * IAR well aft PENCELINO in D:DIA. * * L Particular attention given to the enlarging * ofipietures, and to the finishing of all kinds * of work , so u to secure the best results, and asimuch time as possible given to mating * * negatives of small children. * Those wanting Pictures will phase give us a trial, and wo think that they will be satha. * Gro. 11. WOOD A; CO. * janll7:yl * *l* *, * * * * * * 1 M E. ROSENFIELD'S CLOTHING Eld.“)1?1.111411 • 01 4 1U,ITE tHE MIA NS Ilut sr. li'utmrrly ocruvi.,l by 1!. Jocubs.) The rapid growth of Tcwanda requires the expan sion of business:lnd the undersigned, realizing this wanrid the community in the READY MAYS CLOTHING LINE Halt opvued - a utAv %tore an lieldieniana Block. (torrocrly occtipictl by 11. Jacobs.) and iq near pre pared to offer to Lls old- customers and the public generally, a better stock of WENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING 'll.4aii 'can Ue fouud Ltl au). eat.it,halitui.at out side the cities. .),Iy'atock has all beta petrehtsoct from the maim facturers this season, ao - that I hare no old stock to get rid of. bought at high yricea. I hare a full line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of tio• Lit quality at,l 1:.14.14 nty which lam otter,r,g at ;ow hatii nu ecuneetJou zth the band, and when ton want an)thing, in the clothing line, for youreelt .&U on me in Block. owanda, March IN, Is 7 -2. MESSRS LAZARUS &. MORRIS:, 49171 , :1A NA AN C.,),2121,1S IS, HAG!! 1.:,./SN., Ila‘e %Iv% lb, in, ,1,1,141111 foe the!r VITA ) I'EIiILiTLD aj j.,: ~dr 4 WAt.ll SlalJer and Jewt.l,.: Anier f ican hatches, Sole Ageut iu this tocality. They have taken ears to {Or all needful instruction. and bare CODUCIICe in thei ability of their agent to meet the require. mentt ff of all customers. An importunity will be thus orded to procure at all times, Spectacles Un equalled by any for their Strengthening and Pres ervation Qualities. Too much cannot be said alto their Superiority over the ordinary glasses worn. The rot is no glimmering, wavering of the sight, diz zineita. or other unpleasant setiaation, but on the cantiarT. from the perfect construction of the Len ses; they are soothing and pleasant, casing a feet , Mg of relief to the wearer, and producing a clear and distinct vision. as in the nab:mai. breitby sight. They ire the only irpectadle that preserve as well as assist the sight, and are the cheapest Decease the best, always lasting many yearit without change be ing neceesery. ANCHOR LlliE STEAMERS RAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATIMDAY Pasisimgers booked to and from any Railway Sits• lion or iiraport tu Great Britain, Iceland. Norway, Sweitcn, Denmark, Germany, France, lielland, 80l- F.iuru and the United Statea. CALtn fare from New York to GLASGOW, LIVER POOL. LONDONDER, Y or QUEENSTOWN. SW. and SW n - rrevr nix= 133,bTEEIIAOE, *2l. DRAFTS ISSUED lOU ANY AISQUNT • Partie - esending for their friends in the Old COl3ll. try can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For fut. Cher particulars apsily to aorDzasoli Bitollll2B. 7 Bowling Green. N. V. or to a 0. KEAN% austral Express Ofilee, Towanda. is.. or A. L BM= 314. First tistios Back of Towanda. %UM MrCARE k MIT • -• • •••._ - • • FURNITURE! Our wart .rooms at all titans contaln an COFFINS gronE 107 MAIN STELE ET J. 0. ILOST BEI; ! M. E. 110ii:FIELD W. A. CH AM[ tit V.i.r in &iWi and TONVAN DA , PA., CAUTION W. A. CHAATRFAILIN, TOWANDA, PA H. , :e Agent in Tor=ls, Cl - We employ no peddirrs Mutt . .211, 1 kV: AT LQWEiT CI:III:LNLYILtT S. IMiliiMMl=l:l= ~dtctcD ~oeB~. k SID 'STOIII% Among a mirage clan Of nannilyalielt people, missionary man Bet up his modest sample And there each dity he`wouid Pnrene him noble labors, He told theft toteed ! , . And bade them 100 their neig,litivrs. The cannibals, with pins, lase ear to thews he treated, Th y crown their tawny skins, And on their,hams were seated, And yet they vrerbi not . tust,. That minionay's labors . : He taught them to his cost Tbc , isiy to lovo their heiglibors .For one day, when for prayers, Those cluutibabi they met him, They caught hint ttnawarew— They killed turn and they ate hint Thi y said they fount's biro good— He'd practiced what he taught thew-- And now they understood The goodness he had brought them. And when they filled each maw, They Bail, while they deplored him, "They loved him—lire arid raw-, But, roasted, they adored him:" tscellantans. SUPPLEMENTAL APPORTIONMENT BILL. Under the apportionment bill pass ed by Congress last Winter, Pennsyl vania and several other States - had a large surplus over. the' number of Congressmen allowed, nearly enough for another member, and a supple mental bill was introduced; - giving those States additional members. Last week Judge 3rEACUIt called the bill up, when the following discus sion took place. It will be observed that Mr. MEncra succeeded in -carry ing his point; as he generally does when he rindertakes anything : Mr. MERCER. I ri,t . le to a privi leged question and call tip the mo tion to reconsider the vote, bf which the bill (H. It. No. 1343) supplemen tal to an act entitled "An act for the apportionment of Representaitves to Congress among the several States according to the ninth census," was re-committed to the Committee on the Judiciary. The bill was read. It . provides that from and after the :3d -day of March, 1873, the following States shall be entitled to ono Representa tive each in the Congress of the Unit ed States, in addition to the number apportioned to such States by the act entitled "An act for the appor tionment of Representatives to Con gress among the several States ac cording to the 9th census," apprOved February 2, 1872, to wit : Ne* Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama and Florida. In the election dl Representatives to the Forty-third Congress in any State which by this law is given an in creased number of Representatives, the additional Representative or Re presentatives allowed to such State may be elected by the State at large, unless the Legislature of said date shall otherwise provide before the time fixed by law for the election of Representatives therein. Mr. MERCUR. I desire to offer the following oinendinents : After the word "1-I , rida," in hue tsehe, in sert the wordo "and be elected by separate dis triets as iri said set alrectect." After the word "C't.aigters,' in line thirteen, nsert "only:" In !inc Ithecli, qtr t.r .•:1t "or T.Crresc:h-ti • Mr. BURCHARD. • Mr. Speaker, is this a privileged report ? - The SPEAKER. It is a privileged question. The bill was some days ago printed and re-committed, a mo tion to reconsider was entered, and the gentleman from Pennsylvania [Mr. Msacunj now calls up the ino- Von to reconsider. Mr. SIERCUR. If members will (rive me their attention for five min uteso I will endeavor to explain the bill, so that all may understand it. The ratio of representation• adopted by the bill is 131,49.5, .which, by, al lowing an additional Representative to each State that has a fradtion greater than a moiety, would make this House consist of two hundred and ninety members. This supple trental bill, however, adds -two to that number, making the aggregate two hundred and ninety-two. As is known to the House, thci bill passed during the present and which has become a law, makes the aggre gate of members two hundred and eighty-three, to which this bill adds nine, gtving a member to each of the States : New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama and Florida. The only two States whoie representation the existing law pro• poses to decrease, are Vermont and New Hampshire. This bill, if it be comes a law, will allow to these Stites their present representation, three members each. There las been a•slight departure from the general rule I have enunci ated, in order to avoid leaving States with too large a fraction unrepresent ed. Thc• geucral rule I htato to be to give to each State a member that hatla fraction greater thin . one half the • ratio ' i of representation. This supplement, however, giveg a mem ber to each one of two States that have a fraction less than that, but each of which has a fraction so large that it_was deemed more just they should have a member than they should be deprived of a. member. Those two States are New Hanip shire and Florida, and under- this supplementary bill Florida gets a member for a fraction of 56,323, New Hampshire gets a member for a frac tion of 55,150. Thus it will be ob served that •each of those States which gets a member has a very large fraction over fifty thousand repre sentative population. The whole representative popula tion of the United States under the recent census was 88,203,210. The total number of Indians not taxed within the States—those sustaining UGAEDt. or ontrscustor nom Awl QUARTZ& TOWANDA;'BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., MAY 3,1872. tribal relations -- was 89,951: De ducting that from the total popula tion of the States it leaves a repre sentative population of 38,113,253, and it is by dividing that by the ra tio taken here, 131,425, the result is arrived at as. I have stated to the House. . It is found by the big prepared at the Census Bureau, submitted to the House when the question of appor tionment was before it during the winter, as well as by the report of the C ommittee on the Judiciafy which accompanies this bill, that this supplementary bill, which gives to these States this 'additional member, makes, perhaps, a fairer representa tion than any which can be adopted, in that it allows larger fractions to bo represented, and that it deprives of representation a lesser number cif fractions in the aggregate than any other which can be fixed on as the' proper number of Representatives. This bill, I believe, Was unanimously recommended by the , Committee on the Judiciary. -- I desire to read again the number of States each of which gets' an addi tional Representative : New York, New Hampshire, Vermont, Pennsyl vania, Indiana, Tennessee, Louisia na, Alabama and Florida; and if no gentleman desires to speak on this question, or to ask a question, I will call the previous question. 1. Mr.- GARFIELD, of Ohio. I should like to know that the frac tions are for which these States are allowed each an additional member.: M. 3IERCUR. Florida, 56,323 ; Indiana, 103,537; Louisiana, 07,710; New Hamiishire, 55,450; Pennsylva nia, 104,741; Vermont, 67,710; Tenn essee; 75,695; Alabama, 77,017. New Hampshire.is the smallest of all, and Florida is next. Mr. GARITELD, of Ohio. i wiiih to suggest to the gentleman from Pennsylvania that here are at least thrceof these States having 'consider ably less than a moiety. Mr. 3IERCUR. Two, only—New Hampshire and Florida. Mr. GAItFIF. - a), of Ohio. Let me look at this a moment. Suppose we-put theSe nine in, and then take the total population of the 'United States and divideit by the new total of the House, and it changes the ra tio of representation, and we. are then left with other States having fractions which, if these nine be e ad mitted, ought equitably to be entitled `to additional members. It seems to me it breaks down through all sys tem by which representative arrange ment has heretofore been reached. These nine States, these great State?, it is quite likely may make a . majori ty here for the purpose of carrying through this ' bill. In reference to two or three of these States, Indiana and Pennsylvania, which have each a fraction over a hundred thousand, it seems to me certainly great equity to allow them each an additional mem ber, but in reference to these other States which have fractions far below a moiety, there is no equity whatever in allowing them an additional mem ber. Mr. FARNSWORTH. - I think in every case where a State had a frac tion over a moiety it was given a member for that moiety. Certainly that is my recollection. I had charge of the bill, and I believe in every in stance where there was a fraction over a moiety an additional member was allowed. Mr. RIND ALL. Wonhl it be in order to make a motion , to lay this bill on the table?' I object to this tinkering with the apporti6nment, . Mr. MERCUR. I yield for a mo ment to the gentleman from New York, [Mr. Coxi. Mr.. COX. I see that by this bill an additional member is given to the State of Pennsylvania and to each of several other ;Rates. How is that member to be elected Mr. 3IERCIT.R. I will auswer the gentleman's question. The bill we have already passed, which has be come law, -provided that members should be elected by separate tricts and contiguous territory; and this bill provides in general- terms that the individual members shall be -elected in 'the same 'way. But it pro vides that the members to be elected for the Forty-Third Congress may be elected by the State at large, if the State shall not be previously re-dis tricted. Mr. COX. Tiat i,,, the additional members. Mr. MEI:CI:ft.. Yes, sir ; at the first election if the State Alan not have made a new . apportionment, but not afterward. Mr. RANDALL. I • move to lay he bill on the table: "The House divided ; an,' the; e were—ayes 78, noes 68. Mr. MERCUR. I call for the yeas and nays. The yeas and nays were ordered.. The. question - was taken; and it was decideded in the negative—:yeas 80, nays 104, not voting 16. So the motion to lay the bill on the table was not agreed to. "The questien recurred on .second ing the demand . for the previous question. • The previous question was seCond ed and the main question ordered ; which was first on agreeing to the amendments reported from the com mittee on the Judiciary. The amendments were wyreed to. Mr. RANDALL. I ask p that .the bill as now amended be read. • The Clerk read as follows : l:e it cane:el by the .tiana!e cad Muse R.- presentatires of the Culled Malta of AlliCr;el ie Ornyrees asseraWed., That from and after-the 3d day of March, 1873, the following States shall be entitled to one Representative each in the Congress of the United States, in eddition to the number apportioned to such States by the set entitled "An act for the apportionment of nerrtetitatives to Congress among the aev.' eral btates•arcording to the ninth census,' AP proved Feb. 2, 1872, to wit: Now Hampshire, Vermon., New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama, and Florida, and be elected by separate districts as in said set directed: Prtnuied, That in the election of Repreventativei to the Forty-Third Congress only, is any State which by this law is givenn .increased number of Representatives, the ad i tional Representative allowed to such Sta may be elected by the State at large,. unlels the Legislature of said Elite shall otherwise() provide before the time fixed by law for the election of Representatives therein. Xr. RANDALL. I would sug gest another amendment in order to make the meaning of the bill more clear. At the end of the bill let the words again be inserted " for the Forty-Third Congress." =I Miiii Mr. MERCUM Those words are already in the bill. I do not think a second insertion is necessary. The bill, as amended, was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time; and being engrossed, it - was accordingly read tho third time, and P. assed. Mr. MERCUR moved to recon sider the vote by which the bill was passed; and also moved that the mo tion to reconsider be laid on tho tn.- REMEDY TOR TREOKLES, SUNBURN AND MOSQUITO BITES. Freckles indicate An excess of iron 'in the blood, we are told, - the sun acting on the particles in the skin as it does on indelible ink, bringing out the - color. A very simple way of, re moving them is said tope as follows: Take finely powdered nitro, (salt petre), and apply it ip the freckles by the finger moistened with water and dipped in the powder.. When perfectly done and judiciously re peated, it, will remove them effectual. ly and without trouble. An old English prescriptioh for the Orin is tojake a half-pint of *skim- Med milk—lSQ poor as to be blue— slice' into it as much cucurriber as it will cover, and let it stand an hour; then bathe the face and hands, wash ing them off with fair water when the cucumber extract is dry. The latter is said to stimulate the growth of hair where it is, lacking, if well 'and frequently rubbed in. It would be worth while to apply it - to high foreheads and bald crowns. Bough skins, arising from expos uro to the winds in riding, rowing or yachting, trouble many ladies, who will be glad to know that an applica tion of cold cream or glycerine_ at night, washed off with . fine carbolic .soap in the morning; will render them presentable at the' breakfast table, without looking like women who follow the hounds, blowzy and burned. The simplest way to obvi ate the bad effects of too free , sun and wind, which are apt on occasion to revenge themselves for the neglect shown them by the fair sex too often, is to rub the face, throat and arms well with cold cream or pure almond oil before, going out. With this pre caution, one may come home from a berry yarty or a sail without a trace of that ginger-bread effect too apt to follow these pleasures. Cold cream. made from almond oil, with no tal low about it, will answer every end proposed by the use of buttermilk, which young ladies can hardly prefer as a cosmetic on account of its odor. I very delicate and effective pre paration for rough skins, eruptive diseases, cuts or ulcers, is found in a mixture of one ounce of glycerine, half an ounce of rosemary, and twen ty drops of carbolic acid. In those dreaded irritations of the skin occur= ring in summer, such as hives or prickly heat, this wash gives sooth ing relief. The carbolic acid at once neutralizes the poison of the blood which causes the sore, purifies and disinfects the wound or blotch, and heals it rapidly. A solution of this acid in glycerine, forms a protection from mosquitoes if applied at night. Though many people consider the remedy equal to the disease, con stant use very soon reconciles one to the creosotic odor of the carbolic ac id, especially if the pure crystalized form is used, which is far less over powering in its fragrance than that commonly pat up. Those who dis like it too much to use it at night, will find the sting of the bites almost miraculously cured, and the blotches removed by touching them with the mixture in the morning. Babies and children should _be touched .with it to relieve the pain thy feel from* in sect bites, and do not know how to express except by worrying. Two or three drops of attar of roses in the pi-eparation disguises the smell so as to rendet it tolerable to human be ings, though not so to mosquitoesk— Harpy's lia:ar. r==IIEM WHAT THE DOPTORS SAY. --Three hundred leading physicians of London, including the presidents of the colleges of physiciairs and surgeons, and thti director general of the army medical department hare recently given assurance to the following declaration : "As it is believed that the inconsi derate p.fiacription of-large quanti ties of alcoholic -liquid by medical men for their patients has given rise, in many instances, to the for mation of intemperate habits, the undersigned,- while unable to aban don the 4- of alcohol in the treat ment of clittain cases of disease, arc of the opinion that no medical prac; titioner should prescribe it without . a sense of grave responsibility. They believe that alcohol, in wh;it, ever form, should be prescribed with as much care as , any powerful drug, and that the directions for its use should be so framed as not to be in terpreted ai a sanction fOr excess, or necessarily for the continuance of its use when the occasion is past., They are also of the opinion that many people immensely exaggerate the value of alcohol as an article of diet; and, since no class of men see so much of its ill effects and pos sess such power to restrain its abuse as members of their own profession, they hold that every . medical prac titioner is bound to exert his' influ ence to , inculcte habits of great moderation in the use of -alcholic li quids. Being also convinced that the great amount of drinking alco holic lipuors among the working 'classes of this. country is one- of, th greatest evils of the day, destroying —more than anything else the health, happiness and welfare of those classes, and neutralizing, to a large _extent, the great industrial prosperity which Providence has placed within the reach of this na tion, the undersigned would gladly support any wise legislltion which, would tend to restrict within proper limits .the use of alcoholic beverages, and gradually introduce habits of temperance. • - 1 ! • -.: I The following ar Philadelphia .IVorth tains some excellent, the subject of loanin we commend to man EZZ " A paper publish i Maine, pleads with t that place to be more policy toward the yo 4, gling,business men o then asks this questi., l better for the rich m:! not at six per cent city grow and dotal. twelve per cent. and o.nd wane ?" " We wonder how Philadelphia ever th' ter in This way ? *An all, the soundest cal. capitalist can make. ral prosptrity of a to every person in it ow ed or floating capital perity is enhanced by market and low rates is retarded by a fit market and high rate stands to reason that • generally agree . in squeezing as much m out of the borrowers interest, the rest of t are not capitalists 1. some way that *ill Money lender; "Is not this clear? The man Who is compelled to submi to an exorbi ant shave, must either become insolv ent or realize a highe profit on what he deals in. It he ails, t ithe loss Comes at once upon t 6 mohey lend er, and this is quite a common ease all over the country, rind will con tinue to be so long a • the rates of discount are mihealt y: mid abnor nial.. These rates ar• not suelf -as, the people generally can. Afford to pay, and consequent' some one is certain to fail. Yet , e discounter 1 3 invariably ignores-th' fact and goes on shaving as befor . If, on the 'other hand, the borr wer does not fail, he must save him _elf by realiz ing a higher profit on he articles he 1 deals in. In New .Tor and Chicago, where rates of diseau t art:: always exorpiant, prices of all kinds are very high. Real estate., ii both cities brings rates and fig es that seem preposterous, and the xpenk ,f liv ing •is enormous. It c nnott be 'oth erwise while capital co -ts so much. ' " Let us suppose a r l estate own ernii has a store on a usiness street occupied by an 'old, p osperous and reliable tenant, at a odcrhte rent. Incited by greed he rises the rent one-third, which is q to a common case. The tenant re ses to pay it, and having the means at command, bays another property and fits tip a Store Of his own. Th owner of the old store has his plac empty for - a time, during which he loses the rent, and then be leases it, t a new tenant who does not succee , and either fails or moves off. N• w, we main tain that the low mn of the first 'tenant is a better -re urn than the precarious chances of ho succeeding one. Many landlords govern -them selves by this pritici le. And the case with regard to money -is the same. The man who jnakes up his mind to invest his MOliey . in such-a way as to risk no lei - s, is sure to accumulate and gro rich. More over, if wo revert to he text from which we started, it is better for the' capitalist to fester th general pro= perity of a community by lending at 1 moderate . rates of int rest, than to screw every dollar o t of a .heed borrower that can be acted. -Sup -pose two private disco nters to pur sue 'opposite lines o policy. One takes every possible advantage of the needy borrowers, 1 hi.e the other, when he finds a b mess man in trouble, who deserve's a better fate, examines into his affa . s closely, llas certains the weak p • int, advances the required capital• t a moderate rate, and secures a rmanent and profitable customer, ho sends all his friends to . the me . banker. Which - of these Men ' the shrewd estl ? Which will grow ichest ? Which is the truest exponent of the uses of capital and the advan ges of bank ing? Which is the b st for a com munity ?" ' ..._ A writer in the Jou lal Of Ilorli- - 01illyre (English) say:: "Any one at all ceuversant with cabbages is well awar of how •t.hey sport and vary. :;(36 into the -market gardens, see in a ten-here field if you 1 2 cannot pick out marl.' as many dis tinct cabbages as you.‘ ill find \ in a co!, lectiou of thirty or mo c named sorts, not including the nib ish, -front 'titie; i of the London seed bouics. - The market gardener has - lily one stock of seed saved with . t e utmost care -from his very best - sa ples,. and yet the - plants exhibit all his great vari-„ ety— some early, .so e late, some small, some large. is liability to variation is greatly influenced . by seasons; sow frem t e same bag of seed the following ye. r, and not half the variation will be. seen. This is how . new cabbages, at least n ow names for cabbages are Manufactur ed. Seed is saved' from these • acci dental Variations, and named Jones' early, Smil's champion, or Robin son's ,Tiperfine, as the case may be, and for a season.or se some of their peculiarities may be retained. The t reputed varieties.,of c bbages are far too numerous,' and t le distinctions far too trifling... Hot- very annoy.. ing it - i' , , in endeavoritg to keep up our supply of cabbages throughout the season, to tind, of er having or dered ten or twelve ,Qrts. of - bites' and ' earlie,,' that ft.( in one packet of the trin itiarlict tli..? same risults Could have been f.l)t a `• fa 44;2 a ed sqrts oteablnige6. llortieultnral den, .Chiswick, and t.tates; the committee diStinet; iib less -th of them being synan . ! less Implire btoekM market, .rulhaa3, or this, the year 18-72,`„ Pretty much the -sa many of the same p still adsertised." . . . . . . . . • , . . . . . .. . ' • ... ..- . ' ... - . . . . . . . r ' • . . . . . i .. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . ..... . . J . . . . . • . . . . . . • -,. ' r , - . ." . . , . $2 per Annum 112 Advance. AMP DISQOUS iclo from' the American, con suggeritione on money, Which of our coital- d at Bangor, capitalists. of liberal in .their .g and Arng ,the town., and : "Is it not n to loan sloe and Lave) the , than to -exact are it _wither many; men iri k' of this mat yet it is, : after nlation ,th4t IFor the. gene- munity affects ing either fix And at: pros an easy money f interest, and ngeriL money of interest, it the capitalists eir policy of ney as poesiblo n the way .of e people who 11 retaliate in r tell spun the 11=1=1 Variation in ME ME si:tc- t a l e; pato •as made iii the Soe;.iet:•'s gar as th report oply found five twi.nty.e;gh mei or more_ or I the London Battersea. In ho report has e application; es , indeed,- are PRESIDENT GRANT LS . A MAN. nrs SOCIAL LirE., A public man lives two lives; one in the, eykof.the pablic i ono viewed with reference to great public .questions; and another in -the retirement of do mestic and social circles. And it is of this last th'al I want to speak. I want to thank President Grant for his open and openly expressed in terest in - religious- things.- He lie lieies is the Bible and the Savior and the- Christian religion. Ho levies and honors such men as Gen. HOw ard., Daring the recent investiga tion instigated by Fernando Wood And - others some -ono -said at White Hanse : 1 -'But what if tliey prove the charges ?" The President replided : not believe -them if the witnesses can be found to swear to them. Men may be mistakened— mAy perjure themselves; but I know General Howard. He is a man inca pable of doing what he thinks to be wrong:" One of the few - instances when he has departed from his usual, silence on public occasions was to say to the young men in 'convention ' , here last year : "I believe you to be honest men, convened here for a worthy purpose. ". And one of the most remarkable illustrations of how, to some minds, even the nation's Chief Executive tklonss to a party, was the objection privately made at the close of this meeting lo giving three cheers for the Presi dent, even though the compliment bad just been pall/ to Queen Victo ria. President Grant has had a pastcul,, -and a pew iu the sanctuary, and is a faithful hearer of the Word of Life; And I know , that to ,his pastor he gave this reason for not nominating a preniinent - spOrting - editer, strong ly urged upon -him, to a certain foreign - position-4 "1 could not so fend the Chri4ain sentiment of b i as country." The selection of such men as, George H. Stuart and It Brnnot for the Indian CoMiiiii4fon is another illustration of the .same' regard -for Christian people, As a Ohriltain minister ) and in the name of Christainvien and women all over the country, I thank him for it. President Grant, too,. is . a domestic man. He loves his family and loves to be with them, I had occasion to ask him to be present at a peace meeting, lately held- in this His reply was : - `_!Sunday uuor~ing, car evening,? Sunday evening I arways want.to•spend with my family. Still, I will be there if I can. " The same thing was illustrated in New York, in his declining- a. millitary- demon stration in his b . :mot:, that he might see his daughter on board- the steam er for Europe:- .And I want to say, in this connection, that what wine ho drinks -at the White House is pre: pared for him by his wife And. tinder adiice - of his physician. He is not a teetotaler • but. - heis a - very moderate eater and drinker. He has no habit of drinking to which he is a slave. One who hae access to him at all times, -and who has seen him on _all occasions, in Washington and 'Long Branch; assures me of this. And, it only corroborates the result of my own observation of the man.—Rer. Dr...kanX•in„in the N.- 1", Independent. 'ITT FOR TAT. When the Indian went to see the white man, :he stayed with him all night. In the morning . he says ti) the white man: "Me have dreain last eight.' " ih, what'was it?" - "Me dream yorizive . rue your gray mare, and -then you give me rifle; that you give me very Much. powder, much ball and much shot."' • "Did you indeed? What a dream?" " Yes, 'me dreamt it all." - "Well, that'st bad, for my wife al ways rides the gray niare;aml thinks she can't ride any other horse; but if you dreamt it.why I suppose yoti must have her. - And my :rifle, too - ? My favorite rifle—dream dila. I gave yeti that, too?" ." Yes, me dream rifle, top." 1: • • "Well, if you _dreamt it,whyl - sup r pose you must take.that too. But it is very singular," - • • So-the white• inau gave them to the Indian's possession, but persuad ed him to tarry - with hilt' once more. In the morning the white man 'says to the Indian: "I had a dream last night." "No! did you ?" • - . '" Yes, but I - did, though. I dream ed that you gave me all the land be tween Ponjunket River and Cata punch -Mountain." about three thou sand acres of the mostA)ealitiful land imaginable. •' - • "Ali, bones of-. my father! - We . ll; if you dreamt it;,`‘Vhy I suppose you must have.the; land—but. - .me never dream with you any more!" Tun PERILS OF BALIOONING.— DonaldsOn, the most daring aero naut of modern days, made his _sec •ond ascension in Chillicothe,-a few .}lays since. The streets were crow- Sled with spect4o•m,from the ad joining country„iand the ascension was made at -1:80_ o'clock. In go ing up the wind was so strong from the north that it carried the bal loon againSt the ;north end of Lan sing's drug Store; on-Second street. The aeronaut-saw what was coming, and bracing hit self to meet the shock, throwingi.out his feet, which strut': the sidee - lof the house and turned him completely over on his trapeze-bar.-.Therballoon . in going: up, and before he could recover his place, dragged him over the chim•- ney,.knecking.it at least half off, and bruising-and wounding _ him to small an extent. that ho was unable to perform his usual feats. This however, VMS not the - most serious part. • The bricks, in falling to - the Patrick struck a man named Patrick Martin on the head, . fract uring his skull; • The balleionist alfe.but' a short trip . , not going out of sight, his .wounds from the contact with the - chimney beeame . so . painful that he was compelled -to descend. .. • - HonAcl .Gazuzy says a hen- which lvs less than ono egg s day ain't prodtab:e. I wished that thevoyage might last three months ; lint not that - At might be all calm ; rhad a stronger desire to see a gale—the worst possi ble that left us safe. And - our calai grew to a west wind, and the wind to a hard blow ; and then the gray watery clouds began to drift upend blackenthe whole sky, and thelem pest came doWn ; awl-for seven days each dap wan - more stormy than its predecessor; our ship danced like a wherry, and drove under elose-reefed top . eails twelve knots an hour. Standing on .the quarter-deck, no one had dared leave - his hold of rope or rail, least the wind should whiff him off into the sea. The great waves gathered behind us and piled slowly up, untill saemed as if they , must come aboard; and fi nally when the stern of the old ship,, caught the lift of the_swell and rose to receive it, we went up until we overlooked the gray, driven -tumult as 'from a • tower. NUMBER 5 • And then from the crest 'of the wave we seethed to like coasters on a hillside, as the waters let us dolva into - the valley of foam and be wilderment. The complies - lion of motions, that of ,the wave receding yet carrying us withit forward, and the swing-14e motion .of rising and falling; not as a ship rolls or plunges in an ordinary.sea; but with a - sweep of hundreds of feet in every motion and a• deseent of forty feet—a side long roll' and a headlong, rush: Lao"- dons wild, unrestrained, in whieSt• we are the most helpless of all crea ted things,in which successive dooms 'chased each other past us as if we were too trival to be destroyed; the driving, rictus billOws, their summits crushed into foam by the 'weight of the gale, and the foam draggled along the black water till it seemed , all f?oth and yeast; every pinnacle that sprang up where two waves met, driven away in spray, cut down, lev-z cued L S instantly as raised; no comb ing•waves there, for no wave could rise to comb,'Only great hills of wa ter, Crystalline with wavelets, streak- • ed with spun foam, rushing past us at locomotive speed, out of the mist . and spray-filled space behind into the mystery as deep as before; and our :drip a .daneing trifle on this infin itude of immensities, the - wild waters ;pouring over her bows one moment 'climbing up at the stern to deluge the quarter-deck tlite 'neit,—iltis was the einpest - I had - been- longing to see, , and I watched it hours together insatiate. No use to .ta,lk tO me' of 'sea painting afterliant! The'muddy undulations, of a?l'Vandevelde, the :harbor sublinljties of a Stanifeld, , the opalescent magic of. a Turner, are_ equally far, because -infinitely far from the power and sublimity of a gale on the wide. ccaan.—V. J St!';- - Mall, 'in the May Atlantic. A gLtletnaii travtling . in the north-. ern i part of Ireland hciard ate voices :of children, and paused to listen. l'in ; iling the sound proceeded . ,frow. si;p:111 building as a senool . he drew net r.i: an&as the'.d&or. was open, he entereitand listened to ,the words the boys *ere spelling: One little fellow , stood apart, look . ny). Er LI and dispirited: • : " Whv does that'hoc'stan;Lther l e?" Tasked the • .“ Oh, he's good for nothing!" re plied the teacher. Illrliere's nothing 'inhitn. I can make; nothingof him. .e is the - .most stuiAd boy in thn school ! The gentleman as surprised at this answer. He - sat,! that the teacher was stern and rough that the young er and more timid boys were nearly crushed: - Ho Said afew kind words to them: , then pleinr , his hand upon the noble brow of the little.-fellow who stood apart, he said ." - 0118 or thee days yon_ maybe zz fine schol ar. Don't give up ; but Tar, my boy; EMI The soul of the boy was roused: His dormant intellect was awoke. A. new purpose ..was - formed. From that hour lic became studious, and : ambitious to excel. And he did become a Inc scholar, .and' the au thor of a well known connuentaay on tee Bible ; a great and good man, be•, 'loved and .honored.. It, was Dr. Adam Clark. The secret of his sae : CCS3 is Worth knowing: . '.f.Dcnit .;?irt! up : bilt-4T my boy ; . . Ba vigilant. Pay as you go.. _ Trade is money. • Read..your *county paper:- , Never "fool" in business.. .lf Learn to think end act for your-- • Do -n9t kick - ei-ery stone in the path: • • - - . Do not stop to tell stories in busi ness.hours: Pay 'strict attention to your own aiNrs• - keep ahead, rather than -behind thektimes. .Have but few• contidents: and the fewer the better. ... - - - r - Use your own brains, rather. than_ those of others. - - . - -A man of honor •espeets his word as le does -his lion: ~'• -. " - .• No man can get rich who .-loungt:4 in stores and saloons, If you, have a place of business,. In foUnd ihere when wantod or in busi ness hours. He who seeks, to build his 'refutta,-, tion on the weakness of another has an unsafe foundation. Learn. to say ." no." ltio necessity of;snapping it dog-fashion, but say it respectfully, as you ought to. Help-others :when you can, but never give , what you -cannot afford to, simply because it is fashionable. - Never - buy an article you do not need simply because it is cheap, and the man who sells it will take .it out in--trade. LITTLE' , BOY'S PnarEn.---lifore than thirty years ago a goodly Minis ter, illustrating the . efficacy of prayer, related the case .or a little boy with a. sore hand, which had become so bad that the physiCian decided it must' be :amputated to save the boy's life, The day was fixed for the operation. On heai ir . i. this, the . littlaoy Went to a - retired . spot in the garden, fell on his knees, and begged God for Jesus' sake to ; save-his 'poor hand. . . . , The next day the phisiCian came, and examined the hand, when to the astonishmeit of all it wtsfound to be so much better that amputa tion. Was unnecessary. The hand got quite well again, the littl boy grew up to be a man, "and," continued _ the minister, holding up his hand: "this unwor thy hand can noiv. be \ show.n to you as .a. monument of prayer answered throur , o h_flivine mercy." • THE BTOBY AT BEA. . I==ffli My. "MOTTOES lOR 1872 IMI=MI:1 N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers