Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, January 30, 1873, Image 2

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LI
NEWS PROM ALif NATNIiTS.
0
MEI
—Now ,Tereey hae discovered a
aline of petrified clams. • 1:
—Ninety-one persons were killed
Maine railroads lasi year.
-It.thensida., has no debt, ' and
orw cent in the treasury. 1' . • .
—Tit e.worst Idndotedneatien—rta
he brought up by 3 policeruatt.
- 1
. Matrimony is decimating the
i-ant:s.otTemate teachers in. California.
•
—Thirty thonsattd head of hogs
bare been packed at Terrc's Hautcthis muter.
-
•'_S black and white man practice
eget her iu Columbisj N. 0.
—A =velment islon foot in Scran
t,:: to ntari another Gas Ind Wafer Cohipsay.
—Robert Collyer preached at the
Un:tarian church in Syraensei lot &lOU,
.;
—The rublic charities of London
s.inor,E t&5,000,01110 s }fear. _
has - ninety woolen .mills,
sip ii et four mills, vim:Loot number.
--Georgia r.egroes are moving in
'rostrubtr into
—Spain wants al2 industral expo
n, geld in Iladild 11175.
—Danbury boys 'would rather slide
cat, and rather tat ihan Paw
—Yirgipia has seventeen sumac-
Q. Lt.( liattrs hereeiron snmic-tivity in
t'Aat
—Ruck velvet - inhale are quite !ash
' this siivt,Pr, th o se trimmed with fur
Its. v.' , tilta:y sq.
' —Nino acres of Florida swamp
'T.ro ?nerd :21,0410 worth of oranges
—Arc)ibiskop ttiiley, of Baltimoie,
,crs r, utb. Fr iho stivihe of his physician, for
hcaltb.
—The Japanese Embassy have
scut home for inere tnoitcy. and Will retaain in
rar.tit...till Marc"). 1,
Over $112,04d.. have been already
(Mt t.”•ardd thi.;, era...lion of St. Patrick's
. arch ia Bin.t.tamtaa.
—Gov Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
‘ni;•: emits in tho State 4o
; vrtit; -
' ; --Thev are prototing to give the
'on the tineol•Alatinih a good "vend
.
6 , --'. Ciro flit:anon of elaborately trim
: a la, nnets is said th be dying out. They
e ened li l st year.
—Bateroft is I,vrandeiine in the
it recti , ,n of the Pyraniide, gathering material
!,a1 t icorning book. 7
—A mid ins been started "in
yi hi g m, tv bnpply . Boston with 500,000 pounds
i.c.rufock estract yeirly.
—The Danbur - y News says tbat a
marl ninth.-r in thatrplace ehlofirros_ber box
~,, ;I - hipping tnu.
•
_ —Buthtic•lOn 1
t. coußrnetitkg
p
1.:111 t,,r the manufacture of paper out of pine
. •
—lt titn9 keen I computed that the
s 6: ar srvrien of Crrejit Pritain eolnpriTes,nrar
lv
• -Mere" were fiver 14,000 persons
to inTriuetitneut for drunkennePB in
ma? it Lies Liz:. year.
- —Th e • iinpurtation of cigaretts
m Ito:n to linglami is enormons, tne Lon
el2l,, alone consurning sevoral cam every
CM
--RuEsia, leather muffs are. the
iu'f•at line. They are not pretty,
an,l ;sit-;;ether urElesi.: They will probably be
le,
gtlntlp hint—if • y-oung ladies
•!i v m..e , a littif: more aiscrotion iu ap
.l: pg the p.r...-tlt•r . iinlF, society man would:not
i y Ito g-t two rikeaccoate a win-
EMIR
• f
-TI: Yc oria (III.), Transcript
t:ipnindlts the 'cr,•,rut,cr of the country by
,sy w;.: • he much, but..then knout
-0,4.0 FifFirenie:•t of the (ace."
t-1 for.-ign representatired at :be
f (ri m tins{ Nien dieided by the Chino se
ft y:t..l.iivg to , i!c; foreign flyblown.
Cf odd Templars are
t" nv egq-blgg, under Ulf, pre
tt:at it in t, ~t e t.eceraget but "spoon
•.'
---It c•csSt Iltcknian, liy., jubt $6 to
1,•11 tin• iert ultyLit-,i;lai election. The (Ideate
, !or.!c t!iat is jui.t, about what it is
th,
f-trited that the federal gov
f,t sr.!, stiu she Erie Railrc ad for
r 010,111 n) taros a thviacnds and coupons
t;-; I Coropuo• ',has not pet],
. —.Memphis i making extensive
for Om celebration pt Mardi Gras
.1: Th. 25th of F. brnary. The Predidelit and
wilLbe incited to the city.
--In the ease.pf Foster, the ear-
I. mtmler , r, the New York Conrt of Appeals
ham affirmed filo jed 4 ment of the Court below.
rued that Co'irt to execute its sentence.
—Soon old army buttons, used a s
babsi iu lowa, proved to be 1101-
f,..x, :,‘c dollar greenback folded in each.
h • aruly butteus will go 'mop-
—The new museum of copies of
T ut , r, s 1.3 the old; Las been nutria
cvn t, Lt pia' et. of indu,try, Paris rlad
i•boitly l r epLnedt the publi
wise old i;entleman who knew.
ib, on rntnlOg from business, gave the
t, :I sage aflcieo to his son and successor:
C., lull:kill ecuec, I.IT SOD, iy reliable in all
5L:51,1( .love-making.
--A Lafayetle (Ind.) street-car
6 uthietor has got rielt enough to buy out the
c .,,,p an y, an d wa: tlexteiel the road
nt:d imt trips :61ay, which will necea., , itats
i..• paraato of au .ther horse.
—Boardl'vf , -House chicken soup
is l:e made. it is liill, lby hanging up a hen
I!: he if, that 144 t.baclow shall fall into a
r :Litwa•vr. The only trouble is, that on
' tie soup is liable to be weak.
—ln C-}c•rtnany, when - the vote of
•he jury standssix I S . 7,ltillst ciz the prisimer is
.c4witt.:.:!. A unapt seven against tho leaves
;he deci.ion to the i2osirt and in a vote of eight
:zqulst four the•p6soner is convicted.
. • II
—the Pernviau • - •_+vernment is
al, ut to introtinet law etopr.mering any per
t work on hi. wu account any mine he
di4cOver iu Petu. and upon 1114. promising
sufficient grptinds ror its efficient work
41g. •
--A marriage took .place a few
, lays az • at NO th btoniugton, Conn., in which
tLu bride had to be carried to and from the
church on a stretcher. She had been thrown
from a, - tragon threeiytars ado and has not been
Aldo to walk a step since.
7—Tite citizens. of Illinois pay
3.r.nually for lite it:a:wawa a greater sum than
tiw t , tal stinual 1'7..11110 of the Stste.• The
t..1q1 :.mount inintrusod premiums paid
to 187 i s4:nil the tiro" piemiuma
ahem $•-5;500,e05. i!•
—The clisaoTery has recentlj been,
made` that gun cotton will explode as readily
damp. or eve saturated with water, as
V. Ili:II-dry the oPI condition necessary to its
being italrontlert!on with a portion of
i;!.. dry
ed. leather trade is an
{,.,growing business of Bal
d sales of boots, shoes and
t :141,100,080; of
Lutl 'Si 236,009-2,
:—The shoe
imi lit it.trt I,
:link Ti e total
yeur.l
$3000,000
?• I t CT
, .
W acres are cleared of a
1V in tail country. Of • the
i .000 w , rili plea to fuel, and
vita'. Tlio locomotives in
!In , ma leas than 700,0°0,000
acres a day,l ,
I.
--About 70(1
e
rrop 575.(K1i
much to fcl
cot:wry consol!I
ri ycar, or s`il.
lunder the naive of the
a Impprtitou" has been
. tbq object of buy=
h 'lrons abroad all sorts of
selling them at a cheaper
•sry second or , Ithird class
—A society,
• st , .cioty
Ta:pAr,
and imporna
gencral goolhx, an
rat. than the ,nrdi
tradesmen.
Forth, 'England, - two
vas. three elergymeh, at: ting
ent
fur oe i vo:rav an s, fosrectrotLit:
Litter ]
r S Ta beforo Ch rist
to; rciasistratem,
:=-Ars oli to priso
fTinz 'br4.lke,
I (Jge, ' thereby
.grit
. 0 0 f ce? pert
a stick from a farmer's
T
Inflicting chmages to the
; n r,
, •
medal of the Royal
pregt•nied by hi* Ex-
I .y . 1. 1 ;Pi
of t/ Charles
ra at Af -, Lijtstur4.l,in a l e L ull°
ce
ed YOUllg r t;
jr.d . hit GW•i:
—TLe
11 , :mr.ne sc4lo:ty
• • :: , -ncy the Go:11
• 1 2' , ... itt0*.4
ifiti:
SEE
—Ti;Y• bi
` t.tf %ft
ta, atrx;trit
( 1•MIR Btiv rzerati.
MERE
SE
riliEMI
Gait 1.'1'.;
Ste .04
rfArrriffr
fradfordittpodtt
4-
it. O. 000DRICII. 5. W. fiLVONA
Towanda, Thursday, San. 30, 1873.
GOVERNOR TlMlTniaorr.
Oen. join P. Ilskiiehinrr was in
stalled as Governor of this Common-
*alit, on Friday of last week, with
a civic and military display seldom,
equalled on such an occasion. Many
of the political eittacititei and friends
of the Governor vies present, while
his military - tomnides added to the
imposing pageant, and testified their
respect for the soldier who had been
chosen by the people to fill the
eel:dive chair of the State. Nearly
on s - thensand soldiers' orphans
graced the precession, a touching
spectacle, reminding the spectator of
the brave men whose ashes' repose
upon the battle-fields, but whose
- children - children hare been cared for and
adopted as the wards
_of the poia
_
I I
monwealth‘
Governor
address will be fonid in ° another col
omit. We nommend it to the
attention of every reader. Heving
been elected after a canvass distin
guished for the merciless chaeatter
of the attacks made Upon his person
al reputation, his inaugural •words
become of more than ordinaryinter
eat. His address, we venture to
will more than satisfy every unpreja=
dicedreader. It is plain and practi
cal, devoted very properly to State
matters, and to explicit that it can
not be misunderstood. The princi
pal attack upon the Governor iu the
late canvass, was an allegation that
a raid was contemplated upon the
securities in the sinking fend. He
disposes of ibis bug-beaf, in the fol
lowing language : :‘ No legisation
impairing the security of this fond,
or changing its character, can ever
receive my sanction."
As the early friend of Gov. lima
!User, and his ardent supporter, we
have always beliefed that the Press
spoke the truth, for once, when ii
pronounced him to be a " brave sol
dier and an honest man." We have
no question that the administration
now .commenced will be the most
able and upright that the State has
enjoyed for years. Gov. HAarsesyr
has intelligence and firmness enough
to persevere in. the course he has
commenced, and will , make his ad
ministration a model.
The character l of the men Governor
HalarntNyr has called about him is
an evidence of his political sagacity,
and his determination that his ad
ministration-shall not only be pure,
but above reproach. For Secretary
of the Commonwealth he has select
ed,.
Col. MArruEw 5: QUAY, of Beavet
lunty i one of the most pronament
epublicansof the State. vol. ~7SYS
abilities aro of the highest order, his
knowledge of the polities of the',State
is unsurpassed, and he is thorough
ly conversantwith the great interests
of the Commonwpalth. As an adviser,
Col. QUAY will be of great value to
the Governor. We shall be, very
greatly disappointed if he doe's not
make a reputation, while Secretary
of the Commonwealth, as one of the
most able and efficient officers ever
occupying the place.
Hon. Siaruz; Dtmmtcx, of Wayne
county, who succeeds Hon. Faznin
icx Caintota, Mumma as Attorney
General, is about fifty years of age
find a native of Orange county, New
York. In early life he removed to
Honesdale,. in this State, where he
has long enjoyed an extensive prac
tice at the bar, and achievedthe reii
ntation of being - ,one of the !ablest
lawyers in the State. Last Novem
ber be was eleCted a delegate at
large to the Constitutional Conven
tion, new in session in Philadelphia,
this being the first efficial pesition
that he has ever held. He has been
an active member of the Convention,
both on the flour and in the commit
tees on legislation and corporations.
Col. A. \Vitriol: Noma, of Phila
delphia, who becomes Governor
HARTELOTT'S private secretary, was
born at Lewistown; in this State, in
1842. At the outbreak of the war
he was a student at the Georgetown
University, Dist ct of Colombia,
which he left in t e summer of 1861,
to enter tile 107 t regiment, Penn
sylvania Volunteers, as lieutenant.
On the 29th of Apgiist, 1863, he was
captured at the battle of Bull Run,
but was exchanged a short time af
ter. i •H e immediately joined his reg
iment, participating with it in the
engagements at • Fredericksburg,
Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. At
the latter place ho was again taken
prisoner, while resisting the rebel
charge of the' first day. After an im
prisonment of twenty months ho was
exchanged, and, although his hearth
had been much impaired, he again
joined_bis command, and was, mus
tered out with his regiment in Jay,
1865. After the war Colonel Noidas
studied law, and is.,now, , engaged in
practice- at . the Thiladaphia Bar:
During the late political campaign
he took AIL active part, and rendered
efficient service as Secretary to the
State Central Cofnittee.
ter The only son of Napoleon, 111,
the prince Imperial, will complete
his seventeenth year on the 16th of
March next. In the line of the Em
pire he is the heir to the I French
throne but whether he will ever
reach that exalted position is a (Tiles
tion to be decided in the future. -
seir - A bill has been introduced in
to the Howe; by Congressman FAILNSt
wormy., reducing letter postage to 2
and 'providing that the postage
on 411 f=lls l .ioationfl, except newspa.
pc-r '• `; the c?utiiiiwbere j stir- Half the btutiness portion of
evAidet the Usil4Kingston, was burned Tnere
int; office rds*. L6f39, ezo,ooo.
- - • • •
Asko* climate'
s.
he venerable Senator from Penn
sylvania; who 'on Taesday : of last
wesk was chosen for the/OmA Ott
to represent this. State, is now in
imply-fourth pat Mid if he 'lived
out the term ',ditch &Ai - menses on
the 4th of March nett, he will be
eighty years of age. His mind is as
clear, his spirits as buoyant, his step
as elastic, as when he first entered
the Senate, and a long lift full of la
bor and deeds of naftiliiese to his
cotmtry 'lnd his friends is crowned
with a winter of such health'
prosperity as is accorded to but few
even in the autumn of WO,
Public career bids fair to be extend
'ed even beyond the - term for which
ho has just been chosen.
Few public men in the nation,have
been the subject of more bitter and
malignant opposition, of mat* vitu
peration and calumny, than Sums
Cimmuni. This is owing ins mete
tire to his pscidist chatutcristics.
The greit virtue a never forget
ting a friend we take it, is
a cardinal virtue in .Politics—carries
with it the necessity,. on some- occa
sions, of punishing enemies. Snot
CAMERON has had, probably, warmer
friends, and bitterer eneniies, than
snY other man identified with the
politics of the State, for 'many years.
Patient under misrepresentation, suf
fering in Silence undeserved odium,
he has waited with implicit confi
dence for time and the honest judgz
bf th ecantry, to d 6 him jus
tice.
His 'enemies have had a favorite
theory, advanced when 'every other
method of depreciation failed, that
CAMERON dare not come 6eforil the
pall° for their verdict, and that if
the popular judgment could be pro
pounced, it would consign him to
oblivion and disgrace: Panes the
attempt;last fall, to drag him into
the Gubernatorial contest, and the
.concerted and desperate effort to
convince the ezitui try, that Sugo N
CAMERON was teaks the issue of the
canvass. Thts frt- uls of CAMERON,
protesting agvinst Cue injustice of
the issue thus pres .nted as not - be
ing justified by factF, and unfair as
regar4ed the candidate for Gover
nor, nevertheless ecteeLAed the condi
tions forced upon them. The gloril
ous victory t.r Octob:•r, was acknowl
edged all over the amo!ry, not. only
as the- succ.2.3 of out principles, but
the vindication and endorsement of
CAMXRO.I7. The pit his enemies bad
digged, was wide and deep, but' It
only served, to engulf them all, and
hide them completely from sight.
The victory of October was such a
victory; as comes to
.a public` man,
but 'once in a life-time. It was a
triumph without a single drawback.
It was the popular judgment, passed
upon a long and active life, much of
inotoUv. mos whro wire.
the rebuke of the cowardly malign
ers who have assailed, becautie they
could not use, and who would depre
ciate in bini, the virtues they do not
themselves possess. The vindication
was perfect and thorough, and may
well inspire the distinguished Sena
tor, with feelings of the most pro
found gratification. V'
The action of the fiepnblicau mem
bers of the Legislature, in re-electing
Senator CAMEMON, was bat carrying
out the popular verdict of October.
The public expected: nothing else.
The Senator will take his seat on the
4th of March, under peeuliarly grati
fying and honorable circumstances,
knowing - that his fidelity to party and
to friends, has been rewarded by an
election which was unsought by him
self and which he only accepts be
cause he believes the public demand
of him the sacrifice of his comfort
and time.
NOT COLOR BLIND
Whatever we may think of the fol
ly and blindness of the leaders of the
democratic party, one thing is cer
tain, their obscured visions does ndt
amount to color blindness. , When
ever opportunity presents itself the
old hatred for the negro crops out.
We copy . the following paragrapll
from tLe -Lycoming Standard, the
leading democratic paper of Lycom
lug county : ,
"For a wonder, the Committee on
Elections in the U. S. House of Rep 7
resentatives, have decided to give
the seat from Florida, to Niblack,
democrat. The seat; has been held
since the beginning of the session by
a nigger named Walls, " Who it ap
pears, never had any right to it" Of
course he had't. What nigger ever
had a right to sit in a white. man's
deliberative assembly, of to play,the
part of law-giver to,his natural born
master? His proper place is in the
cotton-field, or on the sugar pl4nta
tion, where he would have noolPsuce
2 4
to make , himself ridiclons in he
farce of "The Statesman." But e
,wonder is how our Radical friend in
Congress were led to view the Mat
ter in this light. Truly the day& of
miraculous things are not yet over."
THE LEGISLLTIIRE.-But little busi
ness has yet been transacted 'by/the
Legislature.
Among the bills introduced in the
House last week, we notice the fol
lowing :
By Mr.'s :Darn— Authorizing the
clerk of the court of quarter sessions
of Bradford county 'to make certifi
cates-of the vote on license from re
turns sent by mail or otherwise. Al
so, to repeal so much of the act ap
proved June 2, 1871, in references' to
election of schooLdireetors, as relates
to Smithfield tqwnship, Bradford
county. Also, to repeal the third
section of the act'of June 2, 1871,en
titled an act for the further regals
tion of boroughs, iso far as the same
relates to the county of Bradford.
Myer--Fining the compensa
tion of election officers in the county
of Bradford. Also, to rilidate the
will of Louisa Avery, deceased, of
Rome, Bradford county.
MEE
Pla• 1873 .
waft my qes artr the*ee of Rep
, try hat an bakiliat, Wash
:1110 deekkal Intelialltlial; Is Would be
William to disabling% sigl,4.the dal of
MI, I lima slag .160 ambit safari
oetty is ems basins.. they afileadod to tninsact.
It Is saliency man that is fitted toe his all
lac whether it be a pet/ muter or legislator.
The Speaker of the Hoses, Yr. Ewan, of
fibikadelpida s In addition to a salad appetite
for presiding ova or directing bodies of men,
brings to Ws ad the experience of OW legatos
In the 'hair' whilst am be is congenial;
whilst disciplinarian. be is iadent to the in.
esperieneed, and as be smiles it their adetekee,
he eels them right without creating MA:Arras
meat or giving album Won the whale be la
a palater presiding alien of the Rowel
'the. Chief Clerk, - den. flassiasea. upon
whom domino much of the active: businine
and by whose indomitable- energy the work
is property gone through with, has become as
familiar with his intricate duties as be is just
and honorable to their discharge.. He has in-
deed tan yews ; and although ho has paned.
through many sad and solemn • changes in the
Geld and cabinet he is yet apparently good fa
many yeas of esetulaets.
At Ws left, and in front of the &Oster's desk
as assistant, yon may see a younixtian of SO,
of fall bat& muscle hell "dereicre.od, and with
a - prerolistsiliii countmance. He weans &-
green patch over his left eye, the brief history
of which is that, at Antietam, a minis bell
passed clear through his bead, entering that
eye. His voice is clear and strong, and be,
Me, exhibits' a natural aptitude for his station.:
Hay we not ,hope that when the honored old
chief lags down the reins, iluou Ilettnisox
May take them up 1
At the right of of both these clerks is the
desk of the resident Clerk, -Joss •-•acura,.
The archives of the government are as familiar
to Lim as hoosehold words, as also are all of
the Intricacies of legislation, Froicra page boy.
many, many years *go, he has become se near
b. muter or pa;,liameatary law as is the falcate
of our most mature minds to become. That is
not all; m his intitreourse with legislators, to-
gether with his travel and reading, few men
in Pennsylvania excel him in a knowledge of
the vast and varied inLrests of the Common
wealth. Though not yet named for Governor,
h:s success in that field is only a question of
kme.
HILLY Coors's seat is wherever duty calls
him. He too, has &lithe knowledge necessary
to perform his clerkship with credit to himself
and the State. With . such aids at the 'clifferrnt
chairs, legislation is facilitated and made in.
toresting.
It wonI! be assuming too much to make an
unfavorable compartaGn of this legislature with
its predecessors. We are apt t..) be partial in
LETTER fbi
our judgments of the past and place too high
an estimation upon. the men whose labors are
completed and who have retired Upon their
laurels. None cs.ti'ficuy but that in the Penn
sylvania Legislature some ablemen have been
developed and taken a high position among the
state-amen of the nation.
.Their work is spread
before us as a panoratua,and the history of these
laborers is in full new and familiar to all. But
who-will say that just as able and patriotic.
men are, not now and here passing through a
State of preparation which will not only reflect
as high honors upon them but may even. eclipse
those brilliant actors? Toe political wheel is
so constantly revolving that the pigracef to
day becomes the giant tomorrow. Aud indeed
the reverse may as well be stated of many who
have shot up liktithe meteor, and who through
a laxity of morals and the more potent influ
ence of the nqua ardients have as rapidly shot
downward out if-sight. But of the present
body it-may be truthfully said that up to the
present time, no indications of an undue use of
spirituous stimulants are apparent upon. the
surface of legislative society. It members have
brains they are clear from that muddle.
To pick out from the popular branch of the
Legislature many superiour looking men would
be easy enough, but might be unwise. The
session is not far enough advanced to develop
the tree men and the sagacious legislators.
They are undoubtedly here, as heretofore, and
when the turbulent waves of faction or corrtip
irnz manna armard tie, Liasiup, Law await*** titet
true - ca tains will take their' places and direct
the craft. 01 your own members it may as
well be said "I came not to praise Cesar " * nor
to bury him." I would speak justly and
truthfully as I have the sagacity to read them.
And mark me ; that in every elloit to break
down the barriers of correct lrg slathin ; in all
attempts to palm off shoddy, your metubersodi
of them, will be found doing their duty, and
their whole duty. - • •
Your Senator 11r. Fuca, is very preposseiw
ing in his appearance, is affable and courteous.
He seems to be setae: thinker; drives straight
at the subject without circntelocrution or dip
leonine phraaeology. And as his movements
appear to be based on a substratum of hird
Memnon sense his Peers need not be troubled
'to Kind him up every moraing, as ho is not in
the habit of running down at night. He is
wound up for the !session, and unless' I much_
mistake him will be found constantly at the
post of duty. He wit! be found acting in con
cert with your members of the House in all es
sential legislation affecting the Northern tier,
and in all liberal movements affecting the Com
monwealth. In, ho. matter of apportionment
they differ somewhat in their views, but these
datrenees are io unimportant that they will
in no wise impair the good understanding ex
isttng with them, and whatever may appear
inexpedient will yield to the general good.
Major Daum by his industry, his integrity,
and higiconrteons bearing of last session, has
attached to himself the confidence and respect
cf all his acquaintances in the House. His en
tire sincerity in the various duties allotted to
him, forbids any coarse treatment of him,
which; is something indulged in among the
members. Major D.'s career as a legislator will
'reflect credit upon himself and upon his con
stituency.
31.C111rria, from his expetienca in the Senate
—though many years ago—will take Lis place
among, the leading members. His views of
pobhc policy are broad, liberal, and entirely his
own. Any attempts t? mutilate your county,
nullify the . reforms just sanctioned by your
people, or to impose any unjust burdens -upon
his constituency, he will fight to the bitter end.
Although a ready and fluent talker, he will
probably use his gifts in that line only when
clearly demanded by duty.
Eltumavono, Jim. 18, 1872.
Beanroan Breoarr.a : As the Legislature
adjourned =ill Monday evening next, I
thought a few notes of their work done might
not be uninteresting. The most important
thing done la the increase of the Governor's
salary from live to ten thousand dollars -per
annum. I regret very much that a more of
that kin.l was made and hurried through under
the whip and the spur, not giving the people an
opportunity of pronouncing judgment upon it.
Had they been court:died, the majority against
it would have been muck larger than we gave
General GEL/al' for President. The people are
honestly and persistently opposed to the pato/
of increasing the salaries of our officers. As it
commenced in Congress to increase the salary
of the President from $25,000 to $.50,000, we
may expect a grand effort now to increase the
salaries doin to the most sinecure office in our
State and National Government. I believe
provision in our State Constacaion fixing the
salaries of our more important offices Would be
a wise and judicious measure. Your Members
Voted no on the Anal passage of the bill.
The five committees on contestsd seats have
beta selected. Four seats are contested from
Luzern and one front Philadelphia ; also the
standing committees were announced last eve.
I notice your Members have prominent places
on them all. Mr. XVII - is on the committee et
New Counties. which is a step in the right d
rection. I understand that Peter the Gnat is
to commence operations soon to establish the
new county of Minnequa. I judge there is
some truth in the statement from the large
shipment of Minnequa water I notice in the
city.
The rum interest is expectedio make a des
perate effort to repeal the liocal Option bill.
I judge. however, from the complexion of the
Legislature that their efforts will pro's abor
tive. The Members are inclined to test the
Saw thoroughly and if defective amend or re
peal as It seems best for public good. The law
utoudoubtinliv defectivein some respects, but
it is the beSt we can get 'for the present. We
should expect it as a step up in the.direetion cf
temperanc6 and good order. The indications
aro that,the Local Option law will he generally
abstained throughout the State. As far as
heard from the results are flattering to its
frimale. I trust ere this latter reaches you the
-: ~,zz:~:ar,,,t^.a:,~c , -sa:: =_~r,:u,'fir:S``:-sa:✓~t^tY~^^„~'-'?a-"'k^~=.~?'-s:e ci4 sr_+.+p~^!.s~ ~.'y , ~*.,:~ti~n.lx: ~r.^_'..^j ~::-~ .~.5-':~c::.-.-r te : .iw. r.:'-x'.ao'aeti;;3 ~i'as ,:~>
piopis of Brodiiird ill has spOlwa ow
nedion. ko to tbo notot, I havoOo bar. ';
The oil andgented Wen of_ moving tbe Cs*
tot to• • t e atOtn . th•
Tora an d Mat hotatila id* TheA
gond= asoiNi." - ixo*A.
should at Mit *lit
The river live high. -'The ioi t abaft
down stream. The West -Branch of the ell•
qtrhanna has been very high. Many of tha
town, along the river has been inundated.
Gramm. vcrra.
The fcillowing is the official vote
of this county, for and , against li
cense
DIITBIOT6
army
Albs Bore
Atbses Tvp
Woos Bocce
Aril=
Dueflatten.,
awertitoo Soto•. ... .•••4• •
earlivstes West 44.
Oaten 1 1411 p.
• • •
Oudot
Cloinzabis •
•
Pre
Great% t• ****** 1•••• S•
Herrick..
l ea lA tlA
Monroe Imp.
Yam* Bore .
Orwell
Overton.
Pike...
RidgekurP • ' •-
Raw '
Springfield
South Creek
Sylvania Bore •
Sheahecinkt
Sanding Stone
Terry • • •
Towanda Ter l• -1
Towanda BOre—First Ward.'
&woad Ward.
Third Ward • -
Towanda Worth...
I •
Troy T*p..
Tref Brae'
Tuscarora
•
Ulster'
Warren
Windham.
Wfatartng.. ..... •
Wyse%
Welke
Total
WARDS OF TIIS COMMONWEALTH. - A
large number of soldiers' orphans
from the several schools of the State,
were present and participated in the
inaugural ceremonies of Gen. HArr
aserr last week. Their bright,
pleasant t fac e s. and tasty uniforms,
made 'hem the "observed of till ob
serveriv," and every royal Pennsylva
nian felt proud of hie State for mak
ing provisions for the "education of
these children of oar brave defend-
In the afternoon the boys were
marched in front of Brant's Hall
where they were . addressed by Ex-
Gov. GMAT, 'Gov. H.tirra&srr, Gen.
WAGNEIt, of Philadelphia, Maj. B' S.
Dann and Joins A. Oavis.
One of the- boyd, in repl7,
the following speech :
Dear Friends—As one of the sol
diers' orphans of Philadelphia; con
nected with the institution attached
to the "Northern Home," I wish to
express my very great delight .to be
present. Oh, how it rejoices our
hearts to see our noble friend, Gov.
Geary, who has done so much for ns.
Oh; Lord, bless him in his , retire
ment and grant him peace, plenty
and prosperity. The Lord bless,also.
onri new Governor, the brave and
li~triotic General airtranft, who
fought so i = gallantly for his country
during the rebellion, 'nod _oar able
and solictitons superintendent, Dr.
Winkersham. The boy closed by
calling for three cheera3or Governor
Hartranft, ExGovernor Geary and
Slate Superintendent' Wickersham,
which were given with a. will. -
ler The House on Monday last
agreed to the Senate amendment
abolishing the franking system by a
vote of 143 yeas to 48 nays. If Figned
by, the President the bill will go in
to effect on the first of July, and
provides that no allowance for post
age shall b. made to Senators and
Members. They also strike out that
portion of the House bill providing
for the issue of stamps to cover offi
cial correspondence or publ i c docn
manta, 'making the bill a pure and
simple repeal of the franking privi
lege.
There has been' a clamor for this
action for a long time, but we opine
the people will soon learn that while
the Postoffice Department will gain
nothing by it, they will be the iosers,
as no Member or SeLnator can. afford
to send the public documelis to his
constituents if compelled to pay post
age ; for instance, on one volume of
the Agriculture It port would be at
least 32 cents. There are many oth
er documents of real value to the
people; which will now cost them the
postage if they get them.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAnatosn.—The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad was held
last week The annual report of the
managers was read. The receipts
from all sources amounted to $9,434;
915,29 ; operation' expanses, $3,899,
989 -98 : net income, $2,565,228 31.
The. following gentlemen were elect
ed for the ensuing year : President
—As.l PACKER, Directors--CHABLS
HAMISHOBSEXUSLIM W. LosurruErs,
J. GILLINGHAM FELL, Jolts TAYLOR
JOHNSON, WILLIAM H. GATZEZE, DAVID
THOMAS,. ASABEL WELCA, WILLIAM L.
Costrionam, AZIO PARDEE, WILLIAM
A. Liausac, JOLEPH WatazoN and
GEOEGE B. Ai A ;try
at °
Ei=
I During the year just closed
Nevi York had 32,489 deaths, or
nearly thirty-five per thousand of .the
population. This is a greater mor
tality rate than prevails in someof
the unhealthiest cities of Europe.
Are we to infer from this that New
York is becomizg one of the unhealth
iest cities in the world ?
iiir In Kansas Mexican horses
can be bought at from $5O to $75 a
head, that will do as much work as
those that cost $l5O in Ohio or Indi
_
ana. Those intending to emigrate
will not encumber themselves with
high priced•horses in the old States,
when they cin - do better in the new.
kir Fiom February let, all rates
between, the o ffi ces of the Western
Usion Telegraph Company fur ten
words ; that are now more than $2.50,
will be reduced to that amount.
amore Ripig of the *oda% Geeeeeseeet
tie 101 , ... Pleift Nat—litassN qf the Reisto
,,, slits* : _ _
WibEnlOtcnrJan: 10 e y
*0 the
nota 4 of xr; Fish kaa hien, sietied=
mei courteous and amiable, and
gives assurance that the friendly re
lations heretofore existing between
Spain altd -the United- States shall
not be interrupted by any act of the
former Government,
One &set of the remonstrance of
the , United States in undoubtedly
the Government proposition in the
Oates to abolish
..elnveny in Porto
rib), and , one result following thin
acute was the withdrawal of three
members of the Cattiiiott, autalt two
weeks ago, who were opposed to
the policy of the Government oa this
question. _
The party now in control_ of the
Government in Spain believes +itself
strong enough to pursue the policy
of emancipation,_ and this Goverh
ment has been assured that it will
use every effort to the end. A com
plete inforeemibt of-that pblidy in
the, blind of baba has been promis
ed,'as fast as the pacification of its
condition will ptrmit.•
There ia, nevertheless, a strong
opposition to the Spanish Ministry,
and in it are seventy strong men who
have heretofore been leadini, Aboli
tionists. Hence its ilintions attion.
One pratical result of- our rem
onstrance is that positive of one of
the estates seized by the Cuban au
thorities.. These orders lifteadiz last
week, and are due in Ctiba about the
15th. The corresponden'ce since Nov.
1 has beenqniet vigorOus, and largely
by telegraph, but, beyond what is
• indicated above, has pot let prodnc
. ed any decisive result=:-York
Times.
Osamu.
I=ll
E
1
110
ISt
116
238
Wisnv GTOI, Je II 28. —The Wash
ington Theatre was destroyed by fire
this morning„ Loss on the -Imperial
Hotel, adjoining the theatre, - $30,900.
The loss on the National Theatre.
Which was owned by William H.
Rapley, is estimated at one hundred
thousand dollars, it which thereis
an insurance of o e hundred' and
forty thousand.
EEEI
!MI
wade
THE mu Qualm
'New Advertisoments.
OR SALE.—A house and lot in
Erudaeld Centre. suitable fdr realdencei and
ore. Enquire of Janlea H. Watt. Jan.ll.
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE,
February Term. an, at Tonada. -
rarzruis. •
..... D. Wilcox
....Maps Amulet
W. W.i.ecker
K. - Brd-rn
Peter inmes.er
.D. C. Strait
loon & bleats
Allen lti'ltesn
.11. W. Moore
.F. Fleschbut
Albany township..
nadir/glom Borough...
South Creek toarnship
thaoaing Moue "
dylvaula Borough
Towanda
Miter township
Wysoz "
=
Barclay township
Burhniton Borough
Ttiiirau4 • ..
=I
Towanda Borough—.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
`NUTICF. -
Notice is hereby given that &Up:trams indebted
to the estate of Jackson Neeley, bite of Wells.
deceased. are requested to make ; immediate
payment, and all —pawns having chums against said
estate must presett them (hay anthentliated for set
tlement. F. P. BuW YAN.
HENRY MI NCH.
Jan 15.tede Administrators.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.--
Nntice is hereby given to all persons indebted
to the estate of Martha M'Aishon, late of Sheshequin,
deceased, must make immediate payment, and
all persons Syria; claim" against - said refite must
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
W IL HILL.
Administrator.
Jan.l /1-,ll*
LOST.—Tile on
nollerscigued lost
Friday evening. Dec. 27, 1872, on the floor at
Ruigeway's store or between there and Wye
depot, a Pocketbook ; containing etween $149 ant
$l5O. These was abet& pass on the Morrie as Erieex
railroad. and pape.re cutoataing my name. Any.
one returning or giving information au to the find
ing of weld property. either to me or al the Itzrosr.- -
?tit °lnc% rillrecelre 11111,41 M Mir ad.
45n.11 , 41r2 , ?BAIT J. gm.tra.
REA.L ESTATE CHEAP.—The'
ALL
undersigned offers for esti: Teri cheap, the
toutiwing descnbed real estate:
one rum containing 100 acres, mo.tly lmpro.ed.
situated 1n Towanda township, Also one tinttizr
lot containing 04 sexes.
one farm contaliiig Ica acres in Asylum town
ship. partly improved.
One, farm cunt:gang 30 acres i n Wygoi and home
townships.
One house and lot In Towanda Borough.
Jan.ll•l4 JOHN HOLIM.S.
_ _ •
AGENTS 1 QUICK I Or you N4l
mles choice of territory, (tttere la • :wan f 1),
on LIO LEWlsi'd last and great work.
OUR DIGESTION,
OR MY JOLLY nMMYS
It !sty odds the most taking and - saleable book in
theseld. I. It is on • vitally ,import .14 subject.
2. It is by America's most popnhr writer on health.
3. It la. for the priLis.'qhe largest and handsomest
book ever wln by sul?seription. Agents. the people
are eager for snoh a book. and will urge you to bring
it to them. Write for terms. tc., free.
GEORGE r,ACLEAN. Publisher,
733 Samosa Street. PhDs
stp.Wls.Zy
PARII FOR SALE—At a bargain,
a. - situated in Asylum township. about 3,4 mi.es
from Towanda Borough and lying on the main road
to rrenchtown. being the farm of J. D.' Williams,
deceased. asid farm contains n fuzres, more or
less, all cleared and-under a good state of cultiva.
tion except 10 scree, retained for wood. It has a
variety of tend, well watered and fenced, and is a
good-farm Orr grain or gnu.. Two good barns and
a house and other improvementi. The above farm
will be sold at a bargain. One third of purchase
money wilt be required down and the balance to
snit parchtser. Inquire of Alford Williams at tier:
rick. or at the odic* of Overton k Libre*. Towanda.
0ct.e0.72
.MRS. R L WOODRUFF,
itsz HIVE sronz.
No:3 lliicriVa Swat, Toyama, PA..
pllYtttiald f oni Mrs. R. E. Garvin the entire
stock and exclusive right to sell in' this place the
CET BATED BUTTERICK 'PA (TERNS
Of garments for Ladles, Misses, Men. Boys, and
A large and well selected stock of latest
*A l lem on hand and constantly being received.
MRS E. L. WOODRUFF.
Agent for tinsteeick's Patients,
Oct. 1. IPS. Towanda. Pa.
HOLIDAY .I','RESENTS.
cra A. ISIEVJEItIAIN 9S
- g 3 -
BRADQUA.RTERS
Ter an3ilang in the lin• .1
JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
cazilii Ma) Bin /RENON CLOCKS.
1
GOLD An awn ADZRIOAN ADD SWISS
w. .A. t ir c - Et 333 6,
SPECTICLES,
EYE GLASSE%
OrPERA GLASSES,
° And a 1001 other things.
TowitkiS4, Tow 16, 1871 •
M 0 9
==l
===l
..‘•4 I • I•4i; •• i - 441d • •ie ••ia••i•••
E11!1=IZ1:1
yABE
-NOW RECEIVING•••
•
.1 : or; Aama•
.
4 : :
•
LARGE'AND DESIRABLE STOCK.
0
I • •
• ••• •r''•• , . .... ft-4w-- . . •
.... SEASONABLE GOODS:
TO BE-
Tcrosnds, Octotm 2.3, 1572
SOMETMING NEW.
•
Zia purciaied a LO•ge an 4 elegant assortment of
JEW 313 "s2',
CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS,
GOLD AND !MUSS OHAINEI AND IiENOB.
Spoons and Forks In eats, Pens, Charms, and in
tact everythin,r to please, with an enemies variety of
Spectacles and Clocks.
J. Thompson
.Calkins Swann
E. S. saatth
'Diving purchase 1 from the Ist* A. IL Warner's
satate the entire tot of tools and fixtures -I am pre
par-d to 06 all kinds of work at the ahorte-t notice
and warranted. please glee me a eat and examine
the goods and 1 will try to Ora yon entre witiafac
tan.
W. A. ROCIEWY:L.L.'
Tewanda,o4.23. 111111.
H. W. Noble
H. PECK, Clerk.
RUBBER PAINT!
TEE BEST EMT IN WORLD.
ALL SHAIES, TINTS, A: COLORS
PURE WRITE AND. JET RLACK.
FOR SALE AT WHOI Fs , . r E AND RETAIL
WATER PROOF, & BE DUTIFUL,
Made from tho very best materiaL TWQ coats of
the RUISISEII PAINT arc better than thn•e coats of
ordinary paint.
It Ia A iliemical comp mud, which, When applifd
as paint, is al•ffrm as horn. yet elastic, and prodnc :
ing a gloss e (pal to tarnish. .
It has been manufactured in the United States for
six years past and stood the severest tests, and has
establisi cd for itself a brilliant reputation upon a
Arm buis for the following qualities needed to
make any paint
, valustlp, namely: Durable, not
affected by inn, wind; frost. heat, or water: firm
and elastic. strong and adhesive, will not crack or.
peel r ff; retains its color. gising a surface as brib,ht,.
smooth, and delicate as if varniolied. It nowt from
the bras freely and settles prompuy. Is, adapted
to all kinds of painting on either wood, iron,-brick,
or plaster. No other paint will resist' water equal
to it. making it unequaled for painting vessels or
metal roof& - -
In all the regrUsit.a of a nett-clue paint theAub
ber Paint is unegneeded.- It-is prepared in imre
Whae, and In ah C.rtta.ge and Other colors, compris•
lug any number of different emits. Ono gall ,, n of
the Rubber Paint wilt corer twenty to thirty yirAa
two coats:
WILD READY FOR USE A.ND SOLD DT TUE
GALLON In 1,2, 3,4, 5, 10,,15, 20, and 40
Sample ollor-cards, cirenlays, referenc-s, price
lists, and other particulars ttirnish.-d by the sub•
scriber by mail, or on personal application.
Tows:lda, Nov. 6, 11472.
A J. NOBLE . :& CO.;
"RaMA.I.J MS2 1
.4921'M
AND
LOIN AGENTS,
NAVE FOR aux. ON EASY TERNS
SEVERAL DWELLINGS,
' Situated convenient to business
portion of town.
Office with • - •
NOBLE Sc VINCENT,
Insurance Agents.
Towanda, Nov. 27, 1873.
AYER'S CATEURTIO PILLS,
FOB ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY
Ara the most congenial purgative yet perfected.
Their effects abundantly show how much they
excel all other They are safe and pleas
ant7s. to take. but , werful to cure. 'ley purge
out - the toul-hti ors of the blond; they stimu
late the sluggish or disordered ! organ into ac
lion, and they mpart _health and tone to the
whole being. They en 'o not only the, every
day complaints of e.erybody, - but formidable
and dangerous disetoes. Most emitaeut clergy
man, most skilful i;thysicalia, and our beet citi
zens seed certiliestes •of cures performed and
of great benefits they have derived from these
Palls. They ire the safest and best ph%sic for
children, 'because mild is well 'as effectual.
Being sugar coated they are easy to take lurid
being purely vegetable, they are entirely harm
leas.'
AZ=am AXALITICAL caste,
Druggists all round the world.
Dr. PORTED & BON. Whales/A agents
Towanda. Pa., and for sale by dealeri Lhroug on
the county. Oct 30-m4
DISSOLUTION.-Iu cousequenCe
of the alhealth of Ur. J E. Talhnadge. the
Ann et Barron h Talbsedge la this dey &ironed by
mating ootteant. Toe butanes or the Nto firm will
be sealed up by C. H• Berzon. Agent. who will con.
tens the business at the old stand; No 12 Yalu
Street. Towanda. Ps. C. B OLEOS.
Jan. 6. 1673 -w3 J. E. TALLtIADGE.'
JSTRAY.—Canie Into the eueios•_
proof J. W. Nichols. of Burlington. oa ot
about the 9th of Oct.. 1872, one 8•v u? old Heifer,
spated, tv.tA short towns. Th. °woe; isvequested
to come foresrd. prove property, pay charges, and
take hat away or atie will to dtagoaed of according
to J. IV; 11101101/1+
1111,41111/11
Mae Dom&
, •
I • .
SOLD A I )\V PRCES......
W. A. ROCKIVgLt ,- . .
-t='
GOLD AND SILYLR IFAIKIES.
PLATED TEA SETS, ODLETS,
And all the olendld goods for
WEDDHIO AND HOLIDAY PREFIETTIL
CELTAP, DunsuLt, ELASTIC,
GALLON PACHAGEI, AT 11 rOFAC
TIIRERV
R M. IPE'i;LES;
Wholesali3 - And Retal Agent.
- PHYSIC. CURING
Costiransaa, .iaandlee.Dyapepah►, Indlgestloti,
Dysentar7. Foul Etospach, E ysipslaa. Headache,
Files, Rheumatism. rrnptiona and Skin Diseases,
Balisosneu, Liver Complalut, Drop.y, Vster.
Tumors and salt Rheum. Worms, Gout. Neural.
ph as a Dinner Pill. and Purifying the Blood.
nreaszro IT
•
Ds. J. C. ATER CO., Lowers, MAIL.
0
.anL
TAYLOR 411 dG.
B.g E tall attennon chi*
woe* to he extraordinary
indssernts thow win offers'
its 461/ Us* ilepartmon
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
AND CAS,SI:gERES,
CLOTH
NOTIONS,
Y AN•D GLOVES,
HOS
r? I M M W T i 1 ' M M M I
LkDrES
SHOES,
ATS AND CAPS,
TS AND OIL CLOTHS, _
CARP
DOMESTICS,
kNAKpS; Cc
decided feduction has been
onr prices, and we cor
rite purchasers to examine
made i
dially •
our at
Nov. 33, 1E72.
133:71!
XGHSI -.SLErGHSII
SLE
ISLEGHS.
I
I have pn hand alarge assortment of
3
PLFASIJRE SLEIGHS and
C Tfr S.
WHICH .1 WILL
ELL CHEAPER
ny other establishment in-the
Than
country
LEIGIIS AND CUTTERS
ote
ery,l description manufactured
to order on short notice
ttAMES BRYANT
dz. Dee. 10, 1872
LRY I JEWELRY!
Fiii
SIIIAS AND NEW YEARS
avENI.S.I BROTHERS,
Mi
'EDLD STAND FOR.IIIIILY OCCUPIED BY
A.:R. WARNER,
t rem.. 1
a large assortment of Jewoliro
latent st)les.
erican and Swiss Watches,
r and Silver. from the cheapest to the best.
large.assotttnent of
FE
CLOCKS. GOLD. AND STEEL SPECTACLES
B•member the place, two doors south of Powell
Towanda, t'a.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry carefully repaired
N0v.2012
TOWANDA COAL YARD,
At Market 'Prices
Aug. 11,1871.
I?AR3I AT . A BARGAIN.--Tho
I undersigned offers for sale his farm in North
Towanda, at a bArgam. The farm contains ati,nt
53 acres. 49 acres under good at-te of cultivation.
the balance well timbered. Toe, ela also plenty or
good frint good bnildumea. awl never.mihng water.
Will lied on resamiable terms and give 'time on •
portion 01 the purobami mow.
O. N. -MOTS.
lb 00‘
THlttp . ANNUAL OOUES
1.-0. OP : . .4pl: .
Lr 11.-Citiprs sad Brest WAND listraitzs will be
the other Ltda. ere If their services ca be iecarsd.
Otherwise other lecturer* will be eitgaged.
TAYLOR & CO
111M1
=1
MIGUEN. Dr. BRO'S
ZLIZ1111:111122111111.
ANTHRACITE AND
MUCOUS COALS.
A.NTEIRACITE COAL
WARD 3 11110'STIMM
4-I .."NCt4DisYrIV4Ig•
Mkt the folloviatt as
SEAMS GT 11172-3
_ • •
,
ROBERT COLLTER, j
D5ie..,.,. . ...... . . Aaiun 3.17 a.
Babkcb-•. The Iltilds
JOEL:! B DOUGH.
Date,
• re, ..-. Jaawn !4.187*.
Bnbleet—..
ANNA E. DWKINSON,
Date February 19. 1$
Subject—" Moira to Hinder."
- • i v - ,
•
Date
DOUGL A SS,
Date February-35.187!
Subject—••
SEASON TICKETS, $3 00
. . .
General Admission ..... • e •e• • ••,•? 5 CalitL
.
Reserved Sesta, Ito cm*.
- . • For sale at lilzby's Drug - Mom- t " -
•
COSISIITTEE
Jli. P. !tSozzawys,
8. W. A.1.,(.1tD,
MSMM
'PIME TABLE OF - THE SULU-
A. VAN /8 - EWE BALLHOAD.—IasIag elect on
Venda', Nov. 11.. 1872.
GOIITIntiOrb I
RATION/11... 1 SOVIntRAID
A. W. P. lir.
8:00 TOW.L.NDA; 4:00
gab) zuncLAY JUNCTION - 3:16
8:30 ..
....MIONEWE ' • 3:30
9:10
9:30 NEW ALBANY..
I ..,
9:50 MILLERS.....
10:20 - DUSHORE
11:10 . 8ER:N10E....,
A. Y. I
- x. r. sionDMAN,
Gen'l Passenger Aitent
EVANS & HMDRETH'S
THIRD ARRI,A.I OF NEW
3JIZ - Y GOODS
PRICES LOWER TELL'i RYER
STCYCK THE .LIRGEST
WE OFFER FOR TUE SLIT
triiiit•zy DAYS
BYECILL 13MIGAINS I.'2+
DRESS GOOiV.S.,
SHAWLS,
QLOAKS,
CLOTHS
FLANNELS
Also a full line of
LADIES LINEN HANDKERCH'S
LACE
FANCY' .1
" EMBROIDERED.
LACE COLLARS,
LINEN GOLI !IR3,
NIIBIAS.,
And many ogler neW goods suitable
for the 1,
-
HOLIDAY TRADE.
Please call and examine
EVANS SE HILDRETH
Toicanda, Dec. 1.0;1972
_TTNQUE§TIONABLY THE BEST
v sustained work °tithe kind in the world.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE
Tbeever-Ineye sing circulation of tidal exeellezt
monthly proves it. cuultuned 'adoption to popular
and needs. leoee t when we think ir. o
bow many borne.' it penetrate* 'every moetb. ve
Must consider .i.as one of the rdueators as well's
entertattnera ot the piiblid mind for its- vast p.pu -
Laxity use been won by no . appeal to enipid prele•
aloes or depraved tastes. —soston Globe.
Thachazact.-r which - ibis Magazine peise:.ses
v ' rte tY , eut'tirla... artistic wea.th. and literary cr.!•
tore that has Sept pace with, if it has not led the
Crews. abutud cause its.conductore to re L A ti it at;:
stittat,le cOmplattency.. .1 also t
nkent - clklui upon the public grattude. The Sla m
sibe oero good and nut evil all tut 'drys of
life.—Brootlyn Lai to -
U . A It PEit'S WEEKLY
Liubtr;ted.
. .
The Weekly is the ablest &net most powerful !nue.
fitted periodhail published in th s couttry.
editorial. are scholarly ' end convL+cind, aud carp
much ereusbh its illustrations eurreht eteLts
am 101 l andxrcidt, and are prepdrmi t y oor best de•
signers. With a eirettldbm of 1.54.0 u the week':
is read by at least hal a million pereou., null
aura. e as art ~ n tan or opinion is siniptY tr• mem
dons.' ,The Weekly . tuaiutmus s poentiee posher.
and expresses decided Yews ou a po.ituki sad 50 '
;JAI prooie,ak.-,Lerniai, ourier
BARPER'S BAZAR
- -
The.Bazar lc edited - with a coutpbution of tact
and talent that we seldom tind in a,y journal• and
the j urn.' -tacit is the organ of the great world. of
hattion.—Boatou traveler.
• The thirst cm:emends itself to every member of
the nourehold—to the children by Idroll bud P tOr
pictures to the young ladies, by its faabion2plstes
to endless sariet ey. lo the provident matron ry its
patterns tor the chi dn-u's clothes 'to pateranigiss
by its tasteful dest.,:ns for embroidered slippers and
luxurious dressing-gowns. • tint the reading insti'r
"the Bazar is_ 34.4twm - yi of great excellence. • The
pa er has acquires, a wide popularity' for the Irv
aide enjoyment It affords.—N.T. lesening Post.
, -
SUBSCRIPTIONS-1873 7 ' -
TERM:
1110 Peel Magazine_ one year , • - $4 Co.
1
earper's Me•kiy.'one year.... ........ . -4, ..... $4 CO
Igartirea Saw, one year: ....... -..........-... gt re
An extra espy of either the Magid • 14- V l V' '' lr
Mum. will be-supplied gratis for tie „club of Itte
auboCtibe.s at $4 each. at one retui ale. or "
*vies for $2O. without extra eptiy. ;.'• .
ttniasivisdlons to Helperssg Ilazirl. Wreal. or
Bar to one sddisee for one scar A tki • Sr tso - a
Ihitnareo P;ritsticals to one adarrs sir' orii yew S
Sack uurubets con be - suppliod at hay trine.
Dec.lS Address LI &RPM: .1; litays, NS .-
, t HOST Jr, SONS make, the beet
A. went on Table to theworm.
IM
II
A
U
L. it. Pacer,
N. P. HIM.
2:46
I 2:26
2:11
1:47i
1210
11.
-,
\CATE ROARS
itc ,
SC/R.Pg,
Bridge Street.