trzws -or! ALL NAT/ONO.
--Nevadsos lookin. , to Utah for
0
'
—Ohio has about five thousand
paupers !!
' Wheal fields, are looking
finely. 1
_ —Minnesota shipped 28,000 deer.
east last year. n
.—Sentucky ships blooded horses
to Scotland.
—Postal cards have just been in
trodnecd. into rrance.
,
—The alligators in the bayous of
F! arida are thawing, oat.
—A bill . of, tv;enti• eight exceptions
Las been prvsente lin the Stokeicase. ,
---Tbe col.' ,: weigher - has been severe t i
on iron bridges fp Earistis.. I.
. . '
• —The Fr inch Assembly has made si
_
intoxication al cnatoffence. t ,
—!‘Gone Avhere the ground-hog a
vinc th - is an India.napolis phrase. •
... ' ••• t
—A ne - orchestra, with_ 1000
yerfamienF, is •d i be started in London. ,
--12selaht• has commenced the sale C'
/ f railroad tic'. cis throngh y to Galveston. 1
L-Arrieri an sleighs are fashionable ..
in Lithe. , I
.1 • -
=Brookyn and Albany are discus-
slag the misc. boot question. ...
_ ,
A ser •eani of police blacked a
,-, ,
ni at (fi . 1 ' , .pt o i rk: wager et 81. - •
,
- —All Aiericau miser -in London '
has bat as die 'Km 'want, and left a fortune of '
V. , 1 - 20,000. , . . 1
_ - •
—lowa i to have a complete census ,
of its populati ,n; productionS, etc., taken dur
jug tit:_ present Year, i
• —The .pproximate value of the
ovo-,1, wheat a id, g old produced ..in California
last year 9 as 31 50,000.
•
, —Of th $110,000,000 invested in
the c,ial Misi ess in the United States . ; i'ernisyl;
vr.ia lias -i';',. 900,000.
--Tile ] P ince of Wales will attend'
• ..,,-. : 4 , :;;:i:,- I f NY,,ierina Exhibition as Chairman
, r i lie 111itisi conituii,ion.
...Titck l Cross Gazette states that a
re,ap.,:;.,:: id t ltTurLish military force to 100,-
0 .0 rue:!
b ias 1 , :ehdetinttdy decided 'i ro n.
1
-?: —Thai s: one-cutters of I /rgmia are
tr.ipg iy, iee , :: c; tbe,nassa g e of a law 'forbvid
ii,:g ti,.toki.-.,.
h r/-f their mole to convicts.
,
—.-Tfani 'CIS are seance in Brazil.
•. re v ( n , tint- a 'vi s and board is the worth of
tlic it bare;
• —The b n:ded debt of Louisville is
- . . , .. - „4:n.: - a.i - ; end - 1.:48 been 'increased during the
~, a st tear $ : 27 0(20. i . i
—Colon -1 Joseph Seldom, of, Nor
, f1.,,.1,:,E,:b. ti th, so.n chairman of the Iteptib
de; n Si,..tr. C tiduittcc of Connecticut.
k =The republican Convention of
i'oLics-tilclltl..'elpiEli a les/di:lion opposing any
Inert a...- r•tn:it• pay of Congressmen.
—Mr. linover, the new senate
1 - .T, , nrn,,ri0.., i,•:•, , i,i to be in sympathy With the
L.ii.erd li' l i-• ,;leans_ and democrats.
—The I wa Senate has voted to ,
1 -, the el: `;;is of railroad companies for
irr.n-spLrii ng assen g crs,to 3} cents a mile.
---The onsideration of the Anti- '
L• , , bill by tilin_lqactinsetts Senate has been
po,tp/ined ii ail Wednesday, the 12th, at the
l'f•l'li nt ~fits iiplgq/Cl;ags
• ..
- -The people of Philadelphia are
itishil. g gr,a efibrt 1:to prevent the Union Pas
setig/ r, Itailivay Conipan ? 's laying additional
trael,s•on IllarlAt stiect.
, —An at empt ds said to be on loot
in•,i'da-yland t , prodlise a "corner on on•oysters."
In ii.li now, there mi g ht h e a ch a n ce fo r an
t.!;:i.?. r:i. ,- • , ; 1.1. e * SChalsgt.,.
•
.
--They claim to have a man in the
Al.W.wis Di g sliiture. %%hese eloquence is like
s,: i ni.l J ,-...1 1. '1....gi,:1t,-.--,: usually, prefer it
1 .
. , - 17:;(T1 i•Lattt Connnittee on the
~ t1:1,-..-1,, , , , :1,-• :•-ti,: t ai I'm will probably have the
ma,,, i - t:Hd4 1 i'.,-,::,-i/h_i i••ion for four o r fi ve
1.
0., , 1
-,--1_ tie Austrian Ninister of
•1. - ?,, ‘, cdki , els mied a ererbt Milan additional
,: l ip : non -.WI of the Vienn4i International
1,1
. .
' ' —6,ttrilltl.ll ..i writing a novel
„t tb. , :' , .` `.ll - : , P o , ii., lit I".iris.” it is believed
1 , 1,:,11iis tif'fe iEe., - 0h•!11110 rertres to the ex-Erup
' / • :,..-. , I the , t l'i ; 7 XII.
..---S,«- .)
V; i': 031Clerful, are the ways
.; '. , !:•...-01-,: il, 1,;,,,:, .1 pair of boots cot Just.'
' ; A - ! a•' , 4.'1 , .('S an,d to raise the pa.atoes
;•;.-i: : , -,4 • • -: n:.,. pat,' of boot , .
--: ..1. \V steret woman Whipped a
.• ;,, , 1:,, 4:: ,'1:11i1 her husband. and ,vas ar
-1 - , c' ar.;llr,: , -,i I^r i' and the huslirthd. the
, ~; 1 ! , , t• wi
, note. r , li• , /•/1 to pay the fine i
' - - .1 , 1 Ty, lipii:::polis man who paid
! , ,, , ,li, r a `71.1r: :lnil on Wednesda,y, and ,:old ill , ~ i,.:, Lk • 1;741 (tin on Thursday - , thou g ht ho
' ~ 1.,: t d !er , , 1,, ! , :gh business for the weak.
—The lit/111th Herabl claims that
'her^ :Ink:Meiji. irin rates m that city, and less
snore: in tbf, :1..3. ton in 11 try other city of sim
ilar s::.- in 111/ Union.
--._k B'lgiail publisher has in - press
a boot, pi•rnrir , inOlo giro the letters received
I y the I;ra:iii Dalt(•Ale.sis from ladies durin g
1, , i i. ,j ,c.rn in tbis conutry..
- - ---C'apt.a•n Jack and other members
!. -:„,: Me,l,s• ribe have been indicted for mur
,lcr i-i `holir, t degri e by thek•grand jury of
J,• , pc;,„Tnitii., treg
government
•
t
—Se'veral printers
, ,
, -.• 1 .1-, ~-,-epaly xcf2sed from servin g on a jury in
. tl ashiz • -e,t-M, i' n the g round that their services
„ 'e:'+ ~ f ? .pc c:i:.." importance to the government.
---4 stala ecinventioh of saloon
; -- !,/.,1•••re4 'A-if! be 1i4.1d at Columbus, Ohio, on
the dlth inl., , bor the / purpose of considerin g
;.,eres for L!roteeliP,r; their ink:TOP.
!
. —The': offie:: , -seekers and jobbers
:ii t'.e11 1, ,1 ..4 1 legi - dritrive are quarreling with I; -vvr7:l.r 0)01:1 his appointments. Their
- r, i.d,. Lie riot' ratisfactorily considered.
—A consignment of twelve wild
sin hi ‘ s frolu Illinois- been received at San
rai.i•i- , 0. 1 liev r ail be it-id to stock the
'', a, t: in '1 4 n1 , 11 , :i1.1-mcda - and Marin CQUIIiiCS.
-- - -llessrs. • George L. Bishop,
I'r«34 rick Trai,ls tmd Leopold Sam den; have
ern pppf,i t itr d CMTlTlli , SiOttClei from the
of Emigration to vit the
Vienna
• I •
Ife port,' just pill lished, of the
, 6 of fexaa, thaws that the State nov.ham
(ne'ilmolsand and eighty-thr( e miles rkilway,
and enongll new reads urojeeod to' make its
area a verylspidves wel).
—ln New Of, fhe large number- of
Cgrr4 5 Who are I . lLafgratiLV . Virginia planters
rant the L4 . gi.la'tnre,t . make it a punishab le off. nce for foreign agents to induce the !abet.-
4 , g e!aQt:es tro_leave.. thefitate.
—A till l irroynnt trio, two women
num, h:tee lteen traveling in, the sonth,
rmendinz ;tq curd Qpizootie by the "laying on
or hapd,;." They rr.e" on a Kentucky mule
111 " . \ . ih.`r J v r: 1, 1 the firm hmi sinee disiolred.
—The Portland, Me., churches
hm , ve 10 , 1)4/1 the plan of having Contributions
iflten up inicnvel:kpeg lift in the.pews on a pre
y; Sundt':. We I , l.ooli:the the stamps are
the ,:;;nun time.
~
• --A cdung man, who was arrested
1., rni , :!:i:lcd'n b , tr,it the other day, Trua ali,)nt
•:—..ir. theity for ft,1500,000, nntill ho heard
t::, re. tx; , .( :ily itinil in the treastqy, then he
~ :•.,..!-, • 1 .1 !.-r 4,71 2i7, S cf liccr,i
Ar ng . the artirlps ' from
IL
"Aipc.rier. obe ( xlVibited. at the Vienna Exposi
-4,..n 1 , ;; Iv;; or h!al-li wila.,t tha largest ever
, v7i„ -ix if:ft in' diameter and eighteen feet
, v.1ii...11 %vat, colt in Iliisotfri, awl weighs
ICnnsas Independent of the
- 1;:1, in,t ad, says : Tv.o companies of clicctaw
who w, re m pursuit of a nuMber of
thievos On Friday xrcrions, • c:iptnred
~%t-en. and on Saturdav morning, after h01d
.,t1,7n C;1..„,j1, SIVA of them.
---,The British 'government has be
:in thU eonArnetion of an iron-dad broadside
to 1 e.}:ad tile Superb, which• will be of
%num , u> t.i:te, and will be defended by armor
iof grontpr7tlLimesa than any need for it
,- , 41 of similar description.
„The importations of marhie at
tits port of New York during 1872, were a
follow,: 9511 blocks of Carrara marble; Meatus
hag? 26'. 4 ,905 cubic feet : 296 blocks of colored
marble measuring 9323 Fubic feet. and 6277
of building stone, measuring 95,861 feet.
—The San Francisco Pullehn
thinks that in a very few Years the Pacify Coast
more than 16 . 0,000.(i00 bushels of
annum, and says that bqide
and /ki::-/.r product of the coast,
at Ss,o l .oyrei,arinuy_lly. trill Sink 'into
—T.td •'
; trlr Yd.() L ' ut
if
u..t, at
• !,1 f . ;Mt . , . • rr.1. , -.lltlff-cl ' ill .tee - cg . 3Ul.try,
rig iCti 4 tie 'Jr
y
e
a
r
l
y '
fadfoidraporitt
EDITORS t
H. 0. GOODRICH. S. W. ALVORD.
Tome% Thursday, Feb. 20,1873.
TEE NEW COUNTY inquiry
We referred last week to the at
tempt, on the part of PETER HERDIC,
to erect a new county out of parts of
Bradford, Lycoming, Sullivan and
Tioga, in opposition to the wishes of
a large majority of the voters of the
several counties to be affected. Since
then we have learned the following
facts in regard to the matter The
movement: is earnestly opposed by
the Members and Senators from this
and the Tioga Distriot, and one of
the Members from the Lycoming and
Sullivan District. Under ordinary
circumstances this fati would be suf
ficient to defeat the bill, but BERnic's
peculiar method of , convincing Mem
bers has been _ plied with all the
" roosters " in both Houses, and thd
wishes of Members whose constitn l
ants alone are to be - affected by it;
are not consulted. Advocates of the
bill openly confess that Illanne
using money, and that the same
means would have tole employed in
order_to defeat him. We do not be
lieve this class td be in the majority
in the Legislature, and have strong
holies that the
_bill may be defeated,
although it seems to be settled that
the Rouse Committee will re r port it
affirmatively. In a future issue eve
propose. to publish the names of
some of the Members in favor' of the
scheme, with their own reaq9ns for
supporting it. if the people of the
several.counties we shall mention le
turn the Jruldses to . the next session,
we shall loose confidence in their in
tegrity and patriotism.
The Tioga COnnty = Agitator, - in
speaking ucon the new county pro
ect, says :.
MIN:if:QUA COUNTY.—Last- Tuesday
Mr. Brockway, of Cottanbia county,
read in placein The House of Repre
sentatives a bill to erect a new Conn
ty to be called Minnequa from parts
of Tioga, Bradford, Sullivan and Ly
coming counties. So far as this
county is concerned, the bill provides
for cutting off about one-third of
Liberty township by a north and
south line rcinning about
.half a mile
cast of the Block House, the whole
of Union, and about the eastern third
of Ward, leaving Fall Brook still in
Tioga county. This : , is Herdic's
scheme, an& we Understand he is
sanguine of carrying it through the
Legislature, but we doubt his ability
to do so. It is certain-to encounter
the opposition-of the representatives
of Tioga i Bradford, and we believe
of both The other counties affected by
it. Peter's: peculiar tactics may ena
ble him to carry his bill through the
House over the heads of these able
and inilnential men, bht we shall be-'
IleTe it only when we see it done.
Whether it succeeds or not, we be
lieve it to be a project simply for the
benefit of Peter Herdic and the Rail
road, and to be opposed to the last
ing interest:49f a - vast majority of the
pepplO of th 6" counties affected.
We had supposed that the coun
tics named in this 11;1 had represeu
tatives in the House fully competent
to look after' the local interests of all
their constituents, and we are still
sure of their ability to do so, That
being the case, we don't Understand
.why_this Mr. Brockway, coming from
a county not at all affected by •the
hill, should take upon himself the
task of introducing it. If he is in
the habit of 'attending to his, neigh
bors' bnsiiress in this style, it is to be
feared that the interests of Columbia
county - may suffer from neglect.
TIIE MORMOSS
On Friday last, President GRANT
sent a message to Congress, calling
attention to the condition a affairs
in Utah, and appealing for such leg
islation as will prevent the crisis cer
tain to result if action is not imme
diately taken. The United States
courts in Utah are practically-pow
erless against the Mormon leaders,
and thedawe are every day treated
with contempt. The President asks .
in effect that jurors in the Federal
courts -be chosen in such a' manner
as to tike their selection out of the
hands 'of the Mormon authorities ;
thaL the United States district attor
ney be made the prosecuting officer
in Territorial cases as well as those
of the United States, and -that the
TerritOrial probate courts be
. itrohib-
iced from exercising either chancery
or common law jnrisdiction. He
mends a vigorous and radical pOlicy,
and the people will support hike in it.
TUE CASE GY REV. W. A. KERa.—
Rev. W. A. KERR, pastor of a Presby
terian Church in Williamsport, 'wail
reeently charged with visiting- a
house of ill-fame and other immoral
conduct. A trial beforethe'Presber
ty, occupying several days, resulted
in a verdict of not guilty; but the ev
idence was of 'such a character as to
induce the court to
. suspend him.
from the ministry for a time.
Mr. Kunz has again been tried be
fore the Presberty for unfaithfulness
as _a husband, and falsehood, on
charges preferred by his wife. -The
trial was concluded on Friday last,
and resulted as follows :
For sustaining charges, the rote
wastwenty-one ; not sustained, sev
en ; sustained in part, one. In ac
cordance with the rote, a - minute
was adopted. deposing Mr. Kerr
fiom the gospel ministry and from
the communion of the church. No
tice-was given' that an appeal would
be taken to the Synod of Harrisburg:
ter. It • ii l / 4 'very evident that the
President isrkeeping a sharp lookout
for the hordes of claimants who are
now
_prowling around the national
treasitry.e has vetoed two bills,
II
which fixes a-rule of action that will
prevent se res of others oflike char
acter from being sent tq him. There
is no doubt' that a regular, organiza
tion exists in the South, the object of
:,ich is to trump up claims agabibt
the -- :int..ql 4 for Fussc.-:i ilurinethe
liun. Thu lieek.s!,ity - for putting
a linal o btop to tiio measure- is i_ol
-I.4...rative.
fritz maLLara.
The Constitntinnal Convention is
ottupted very finely at present in
discussing refortn in our_ method of
voting. - Various propositions have
been submitted,
_and the oomoiittai,
have reported in favor IA an - bpedi
ballot, or something-equivalent to it.
It is proposed that every voter,before
depositing his . vote, shall endorse
his name upon it, as a. means of
identification, in case of alleged
frauds, and hat the vote be num
1'
:tiered by the election board. While
all admit that gross frauds are now
perpetrated in the large cities tinder
our present sr:tem of Voting, we do
not believe . the proposed change
would remedy the evil, but it would
do away entirely with the object of a
ballot, the right of every voter to ex
press his preference for men and
measures at the ballot-box without
fear of molestation from those who
may have power to bim injure in per
son or property, on account of his
political opinions. We shall heartily
rejoice at any action of tho Conven
tion, looking :toward the purification
Qt the ballot-be.; which does not in- .
rfere with the most sacred rights
of the voters, but we believe the
remedy proposed by the committee
of the ,Constitutional Convention
faulty and unwise. While dissenting
fr.:sm the views of one -of our Mem
bers, 3lr. PAtTolt, on this subject, wiE:
give his remarks on, the bill, made
on Friday last: •
Mr: Patton, of Bradford, said that as the
proposed new modo.of voting Was substantial
y' iu accordance with a resolution prevented
by him at the Ilarrisburg.Bo3goD, he fel: call
upon to adrePatc the committee's report.
Ilia tmn resclutim4 recommended the open
ballot only, while the committee bad reported
to Dave the open or secret ballot optional with
the voter. However just and polite it may
Lave been originally, the object of secret vot
i,g, repri - I=FAited by the 'closed ballot, had
been defeatet:: itr mod in practice in cense-
tineLce of the difference in the style of print
and paper nsecl fir the different parties in. their
tickets,. This doctinction enabled election offi
cers through thetetaic to keep the ruu of votes.
on each side ; and' the di-traction was kept up
by the pliticiati. in older to detect the voters
who, from consciention , convictions, violated'
party discipline. he regarded secret
voting a. 4 in many in- affording a cover
'for falsehood and f he was willing
that thusewho from habit-preferred it
should still have it.
Under the new nt -dead of the secret
ballot being virtuni:v - •as had heel ,
argued, no one hi:: the • . ofilces would
be able to tell Lim- m'' , v• and t'Le., , e ( 411.
cers meld be sw. :a to As to having
the names of vet. s wri %pun their tickets
and the number '.f the made to corr.:-
spond with the ::umber ~, p osite the name of
the voter on the illy ibis would be an
incentive to the ;:oting to s , quire an educa
tion, and even i•lnt:.= l".rn to read and
write. The posble, tempoi•ry disfranchise,
meat of a few u- :thy men may not have
had the benefit of an education wouldbe
than counterba:auced by t'o...brmetit* to re..4 - nitt
. from making c :ecation, it: r. ;muted sense, am
electorial quorl , 'Ation. 1., r...:arel to a voter's
nano being w:;tten by tm , ,tl . , r. the speaker '
said he would .v!.l his I.l:•hiketion to the
better judgment of the committee,
as only a
small claps would be affected , , and it would
serve as en additional , protection against the
raid of the "staffer."
Commenting upon the substitution of 'votes
by election ptlicerivan the interest of a particu
lar candidate. as destroymk the cardinal princi
ple of the omnipotence of majotities, on which
our - Republic rested, the'speaker said thatlin
der the new mode the tally list would show at
once what 111311 . 6 vote had been abstracted
from the box and supplied by a substitution.
Thu names 'of the voters of the• abstracted
tickets would have to be rarged upon the sub
fstil'uted to „ire them the app-.p-
duce of being genuine, and in all. such cases
the forgeries could be proved by the vot4ra
if lint by the election clerks. Be
side; this, the f.rgers wonbi not h aye time to
forge any con,iderable number of names and
uniul.m.rs upon the tickets, as forgery in seer
essarily a very slaw operation. In contested
riectiolm their, endorsements on the tiel4ets
would gr , ally' facilitate the identification of
each •.0*: , It wont-1 to a mews alsmi
of fle!'2etia.: t , ers.)n.s -bribed t swear to hay
i:;l.; voted diff-iently fr.cm the way in winch
-they did ‘ute. thc, , e endorsements
this can at 1 is 11ra d:,;:e, rritld
the toast hazard f tecti.,n, because the
panted ticl-,e;s o 1 accb party tie all alike.with
out anything, up ti,, distinguish one
fromanother, and no man can swear to the
tick, t be voted."
=IMMO
THE PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESI
DENT.
- The joint conimittee of Congress
called upon Prelaident GRANT and
Vice Preiclent Wit.RoN on Friday
morning, laet, and read them the fol
lowing lettere, rfficially notifying
them of their election :
LkaTT.II TO P iii.SIOLST GILUST
NVAsuvic,,Nolc, Feb. 15, 1372.
Ste : \V have been' ir:pointed a. committee
of the Senate and House of Ruprez , eutatives to
notify yeti that 'on - Wednesday, the twelfth
the Vice President acting as President of
the Senate, in the presence of both Houses
opened and counted the votes of the electors
of the United States for President and Vies
President of the United States. By the count
it was ascertained and declared that yen were
duly elected President !or the term of four
years, from and after the rout tit day of March
next.
-
Iu performing this dri;y we take occasion to
lender yon our hearty congratulations for the
minent civil and military services you have
had, the good fortune to render to the
States, and, to express opr confident hope that
your administration durfing the term for which
you are now elected, sil lpromote ,the peace,
honor and prosperity of all the people of the
United States, without respect to section or
party air', F•ium
Tomv SuEnaras,
On behalf of Senate..
H. L. D.a•wrs, •
BreK,
On behalf o(iHonse of Representatives
The President thanked the coin . -
mittee for their attention, and said
he accepted . the aide; and would
endeavor in the fatur.! as in the past
to discharge the duties entrusted to
him by the people to the best of his
=
The committeecalled on the Vice
r
President elect, a , a
read him a let
terZsimilar to tha addressed to the
President, informing him of his elec
tion and concluding as follows :
" We tal, , ‘ this occasion, while performing
this official duty, to congratulate you on the
high honor c:onterred upon you by the people
of the United' States. You have long been
ILliorahly it11.4-utitied with the legislative
brunch of the government, dui lug a period of
tmexamplefl difficulty. We are sane we ,statt)
the universal feeling of the respective houses
t v which we belong, when we assure you of
their sincure reApvet and hearty g 0 ,41
I\it.s - oN thanked the commit . -
tee for their congratulations and for
their assurances of the good will of
both houses of Congress. He grate
fully accepted the high trust confid
ed to him by the people, of the
United States, and said he Should
strive to discharge the duties of the
position- assigned him with zeal,
delity and impartiality. tfe.express
ed, too, the hope .that the coming
four years would be consecrated by
those entrusted with power, to the
peace, unity and development of the
country, and that those in every de
partment of the government might
retire at the close of their official ca
reer- with the consciousness of duties
well done .and with the approval o
their countrymen.
floa. A diwtatrous flood TVII.B experi
eneed llonorigahela ricer at
Pittsburg Olt 3louday.' The water
rule fact.: Two lives were los!,
and u large moldier of boats; and
barges ilestroyed.
Allow simmida c
The' eommitteeted to in
vestigate the ehargiskagsbet Senator
ilium:cm. of IfJuiskss ) hir concluded
their labors tOd nt 2e a*eport. We
hsvepot ezimidiods4 _ the evidence
&KO in' tie ease, - bat - : - hale no
doubt 'the report is in accordance
with the facts. The 'fee' iilt of the in
vestigation enionraging sign
that there is , still some integrity
among our public men. •.Indeed, we
believe the largo majority' of them
are honest.. The fact that a bon.
partisan committee of the Senate re-
Ports that a member securing his seat
Iby corrupt means is not legally
elected, augurs well for the future,
and will exert a wholesome influ
ence. We hope the committee's ,
re
port will be promptly endorsed by
the Senate: The i•epOtt concltides
as follows :
Taking the testimony altogether,
the Committee cannot doubt that
money was paid to some members of
the Legislature for their votes, and
money promised to others which
was not paid, and offered to others
who did tkot accept it. By the con
stitution each house of Congress is
made the judge of the elections, re
turns and qualification of its mein
bers. If a person elected to the
Senate has .not the constitutional
qualifications, or if the election is
had by reason of fraud, or corrup
tion; the jurisdiction to, examine and
determine is expressly vested in the
Senate. Another clause of the- con
stitution anthcirizes the Senate to
expel a member by a two-thirds
vote. The causes for which a Sena
tor may he expelled are not limited
or defined, but rest in thu sound clis,
detion of the Sendte:
• It has been a subject of discussion
in the committee - whether the offenj
ces, of i‘rhich they believe Caldwe4
to lriv&been guilty, should be pniti,-
ished by expulsion .or. go to the
validity of his election, and'a majori
ty are of the opinion that theygo to
the validity of his election, and has
the. effect to make it void, wherefore
the committee recommend to the
Senate the adoption of the following
resolution :
Res9.!re;l, Ah•xtinder Caldwell was nut
duly and legally eleated to e. Eei.t iu the tieDatP
attic Unittql States by the i&gistatme of the
State,
In conclusion, Um committee re
marked that ..vhile Mr. Caldwell did
things toward his election which
cannot be* tole:rated by the -Senate,
they believe that he ivas as much
sited against as sinning. He was
110ViCeIu piCtif.'S and evidently in
the hands of Men wild cnt:ouraged
him in the tt-at Senatorial
elections in Kansas were carried by
money
SPAIN
—President GET lost no time in
meoLibiz,ibi; the clew ilepUblie of
Eton: D. E. SICKELS, the
United States Alliiihter_to Spain,
coiled upon SENoit , 'Flour.nis on Fri
day last, and addressed him as fol
lows :
Pur,u..ut t, orde-rm from my Goverimaent,
salute dour Excd!miry upon the establh , hment
of the rcpubiic Snail]. The wi+dom -and
dignity with which the change of g o v e r n ment
was frected is a happy an,pice ~ 1 a glorious
future for Spit,.
The United Staten,- occupying a largo Cont'
ueut eivihzed be BpaniAi 3.1h1 ca„-
net contemplate unmoved the rpectiele of the
empire of kerdtnand and l=abel) t transformed
into a republic.
The Amyl - Ina •,•••
imititing Li , e clam* and erfteblishing pre
polity and poser upon solid !amidst one.
lii exprt - t4ing to your Exec-Ile:ley the ft:mut
good coshed of President Graht, and r...cOgruz
ing your authority, I a , compli: h the moAt
ag,reeable .luty of my mission to flits noble and
generous cr•untry,
I:=G
Seaor Figuerns, in reply to Mr. Sickles, said
his kfrce, responsibility would overwhelm him
mare it not f such mumPufs pr,soit,
when- yon eo elorriently convey the ruluist
voice of the American pe,ple in blessing and
acclaitumg the a4lvent of the. Republic which
moderwe enc•rfy reh:cve.l au l prii.leixe Wiil
preserve. It the UnitedSt.,t,s i indebtedto
Spain for the diKeuterer cf the American c
intent, Spain k indebted t, the U.lited. States
for the founder of the nen , !leis.' order. Spain
Rdl remember the tvdrthy example Ed her by
the United -States.
Congress has not yet acknowl
edged the Republic, bu,t we trust
such action may not long be delayed.
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS.
It is not generally known that two
thirds of the reports of 'public oc - ea-.
sious throughout the country, which
appear in the city papers, are
written in - the editorial room instead
of by " our special correspondent.'
The Harrisburg Slate Journal says - :
"Of this character we may point to
the report of the proceedings on the
'religions services held in the Presby
terian church, during the obsequies
attending the burial of the late Gov.
GEABY, and which appeared in the
Philadelphia Inquirer of yesterday.
The following is . a specimen of the
.correctness of the Inquirer's closely
observant correspondent :
The church was appropriately draped, day"
light %vas excluded, and the dim light from the
chandeliers gave a weird aspect to the scene
that heightened its solemnity.
The church was not " appropriate
ly draped," " daylight was." not " ex
cluded," because it was the only light
shed upon flie solemn scene, and
there was no " dim light from the
chandeliers," because there is not , a
single chandelier in the church. But
this is not all of the fancy work of
this flighty correspondent. Here is
another specimen :
At the conclusion of the hymn the benedic
tion was pronounced, and while the choir ren
aered a go:emu chant, the fatuity of the do
ceased took a last' lingering look at the features
of the deceasciL •
Thera , was no , benediction, the
choir did udt render a solemn chant.
This is all mere invention, in charac
ter with too much of_ the same urder
which the people arc giVen for late
news by the metropolitan press.
MIL The conviction, of atrace of
gamblers for keeping a gaming house,
and their expulsion from the councils
of Philadelphia, is an event looking
to reform in such disgraces. For
years the Democracy of a New York
district kept a noted gaiader in Con
gress, who, while he occupied his
seat, was in partnership with a gain
bling hell in Washington city. Phi
ladelphia councils and courts have
set the country an example in tliis
connection which we hope to see
sternly emulated. •
Mir A Washington dispatch states
that Vice President CoLrAx has not'.
Lied the Credit Diobilier committee
that he has dibcovered another draft
fuvone thousand dollars payable to
his order, by GEORGE F. Nttsarrr.
CIONGREM; 011
xsrortoernt~ : .r -
UOBB. .
The ibilawint. are the prin . *al'
points in the bill • ititrocliml in the"
United 111144iis &tints • - Offisruder
Amami' to 4 estr pTr : o* Of In"
toxicatlng ors - -
•
Be It enacted, &c., That it shall be u n l awful
for any persottor persons, by agent or other
wise, to sell in any. quantity intoxicating lio
uors to be drank in, upon or about the bmld
ing or premisecishirro sold, or to sell snob in
toxicating liquors to be drank in any adjoining
room. building or premises, or other pisee or
public resort connected with said bui ding.
Sac. 2. That it shall be unlatch: for as
or persons,by agent or otherolse, to sell
World:ding drinks. to mhiors, unless upon
the written .order of their parents, guardians
or famil,y physieian.
BEE. W. That it shalt Be . firslaWhit in, Tier
sons, by agent or otherwise,. to sell intoxi
cating liquors to persons intoxicated, or who
aro in the habit of gettiug intoxicated.
Sic. 4. •,That all places where intoxicating
liquors areeold In violation of this act shall be
taken, held and declared to be .common I,tii.
sauces, and.all taverns, eating houses, cellars,
or other places of public resort where intoxi
cating liquors are sold in violation of this set,
snail he shut up and abated as public nuisanc
es upon the conviction of the keeper thereof,
who shall be punished as hereafter provided.
Six. b. That it shall be utaLswfalt r any per
son to get intoxicated, and every person found
in a state of intoxication shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined In toe sum of ,five dollars sal
pay the &iota of prosecution. •
• Sic. O. That every person who shall, by the
sale of intoxicating liquors contrary to this act,
cease the intoxication of any other person,
shall be liable for and compelled to pay a rea
sonable compensation to any person who may
take charge of arid prolide for such into:heated
person, and one dollar per day in addition
thereto for every day such intoxicated .person
shah be kept in consequence of such intoxica
tion, which sums may be recovered in a civil
action before' any justice of the peace or any
Court having jurisdiction thereof. The set . /
enth %canon give% every wife, child,_parent,
guardisu or other person injured iu person cr
property or means of support, by auy intoxi
cated person, or in consequence of the intoxi
cation, habitual or othei wise, of anypereons, a
right of action against any person who bhall.br
sothog liquors contrary to this act, have caused
said intoxication, for all damages actually Ins
isioed, as well as exemplary damages ; such
knits to bo brought in any of t i ne Courts of the
United States having jur i sdiction thf , reof. The
eighth section declares that the .Druvisiona o
the first and fourth scctoos of this act 81141
not extend to the sale of nine triannfsetared o
the pure juice of the grap.-, cr beer, ale or ei
der.
The alai' rectiou - provi4ei peaaltiea as fu
°yrs :
For a N%olation of tho cf the drat,
second mid third t‘i °horn., a tine of trot., i 5 to
sst), or imprisonment from ten to thirty da:.•,
or both, together with costa f proiectitil, and
fur violation of the fourth cezii,u a tine of
from $5O to $lOO, or imprisonni.nt from 1 lUrO
to fifty ilt*s, ar both * %Ala And
bunnies* ti!at.-Fm to be 'kept shot until k .uf
11000 is given ggditi..t the iiitgre viola*:o.i lot
the law.
Other ..ections of tit* hill **r :tide that nil the
pron , entions thorcluider sisal! he eon:mu:et:ft
tuid , !r the name of the United State 3, ::rider
rit compitint, under oath before a Justice
°Mi.! Peace yr AL..Jr, wl.wreuplEr wanauts
is , ne 1%7 thi, the pArti, , off:na
ing.
4.44.- • -
STORES GRAIi IT,I) A S Fit OF PRO
CEEDINGS.
Writ of Error AIII-osved with a Stay of
Ems-ration of Sentence until Deetslon
of the t7rnrral 'rcrns Is Obtained.
titer Your, Feb. 15.—Judge Davis
today rendered_ , his decision Ju the
motion to graut Stokes a stay of pro-'
ccadiugs, by granting the motion.
Judge Davis concluded his opinion
as follows : "Some of the 'excep
tions taken upon this trial are frive
lous,but all are not so. The excep
tion which seemed the greatest was
to the conclusion of the charge which
implied malice and threw the burden
of proof upon accused. This opinion
is sound, and under the common
law, but is open tp doubt 'under' the
statute defining murder. Under it
no legal implication of feloniens in
ttntion can arise so as to throw up
on the accused the burden of prov
ing his innocence."
Several cases were cited,to prove
the point that express malice must
be proved. The opinion concludes
• • s follows •
" It is neither necessary nor proper
that I should form 4:ir express any
positive opinion upon these ques
tions. It is enough that../ cannot
sa2i that my mind is free from grave
doubts. I .give this conclusion in
this casa with regret, but having
reached it I shall perform, the duty
that springs from it with no hesita
tion. The writ of error is allowed
• with a stay of the execntiontof the
scivence until tic decision of the
General Term." , :
IMPORTANT TO DENTISTS-
The following is a copy of
_a bill
now before the Statei Legislature
An act to improve and ref/Mato the prjeticc of
Dentistry in the State or Pennaytranis.
- Storms 1. Be it enacted, Sc., - Tbat, it stall
be unlawful for any person to practice dentistry
in the §:tate of PeunsylvauLt for compensation
unless such person Las reetived a diploma
from c reputable dental college, duly incor
porated under the laws of this or some other
of the United States, or Las obtained' ,a cebid
cate of qualification is-fled by the Pennsylva
nia Dental Association. as hereinafter pro
vided, or has Leen iu rt pulable dental practice
fur ten or more consecutive Nears in
Ptate : Provided, That nothing in this-seetlon
shall apply to per. , <na .:ow engaged in the
practice. of dentistry in I s lid State before
day of Jatinary. A. D. 0i76.
4.c. 1. It shall be the duty of the Pennsyl
vania Dental Society, at its tiret annual meet
ing after the plairage of this act, rand annually
thereafter, to elect fire qualified] members, of
tail Dental Socaety to act a'S a Board of &anti
nerA, .m hose duty it shall be t-' meet at least
once a year to examine all applicants, and up
on satisfactory examination to each ono quali
fied. issuo _certificate of qualification to prac
tice dental surgery.
kirc. 3. To provide feuds to carry out the
provisions of section second, the Board of Ex
aminers shall collect from each applicant ex
amined the sum of tiro dollars, and from all
who receive-certificatea to practice dental sur
gery the sum authorized by tho State Dental
Society, not exceeding ttp.n. tr-fire (25)' dollars
each, and acc,,unt to the said eociety for the
ea me.
ScE 4. Any person who shall practice dent
istry without having complied with the re
quirements of this Act, shall be deimed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction there
of, shall be fined not more than two hundred
dollars ($200) for each offence.
Se-c. 5. AU prosecutions under this Act shall
be by indictment before the Court having Jur
isdiction in the connty wheso the offence was
committed, and all lineki imposed cutler the
provisions of this Act shall be paid one-half to
the prosecutors and th• other halt into the
treasury of the school fund in the district
where the offense was committed, for library
purposes.
Excitement Oyer the Report or, the Po.
load Committee — Tile Ways and "leans
Committee's Inveidigation.
W&SHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Much com
ment is made concernlng the charac
ter of the Poland Committee's re
port.. It can be stated on the au
thority of several prominent - Demo.
crats that when the report shall be
taken np for consideration, separate
resolutions will be introduced for the
expulsion of all the members who
dealt with Ames, on the gronnd that
Ames and Brooks - only should not
have been selected for the punish
ment. Many gentlemen on both
sides are preparing speeches and it
is anticipated that there will be an
excited debate. No one believes that
the necessary vote of , twp-thirds for
expulsion will be secured.
The Ways and Means committee
resumed their investigation of the
Stock Exchange matter to-day, John
F. Denny, of the Law Committee of
the Exchange, was sworn, but the
testimony was only confirmatory of
that already published. S. W. White,
his associate, testified as to the au
thority given Lockwood to employ
counsel at the expense of ten.thons
and dollars, the intention being to
employ Judge Sherman. Finding
Sherman accomplished noThing,
gate"was employed.
ter The total 'value of the proper
ty destroyed by the flood in- tht
Monongahela at Pittsburg on Mon
day, is estimated at 5800,000.
t:=MT MNM;EUUPIP
The HMSO COMMittile to *Testi
pt. the Credit idolAlier affsinunide
Ands' roped on Ttinad4 ! The re
port' is Init. lengthy Aostd - &VS a
!lifficry tlietrniejr
eimiraetS, and the operations of
Arise,' and concludes by-nommen&
ipg the expulsion of iaitss and BROOKS.
MD. The electoral vote foi Presi
dent,. as counted by Congress stood,
for Grant, 288;
,for the combined, ope
position, .66; not' counted, (Arkansas
and lionibians,) $.4. If anything was
needed to show the inconveniences
and dangers of oar present manner
of Plecting the President, the proced
bags on the count of this vote would
furnish ample prod of the necessity
of a prompt and radical charige. We
publish in another column a dispatch
from Waslingten setting forth ' the
questions raised and their deoisioh.
The fact that no possible settlement
of those questions could* affect the
result prevented any undue excite
ment or exhibition of party prejudices
on this occasion ; but in the/event of
'a close election the danger of civil
disturbances from this cane would
be great. We trust the presera Con
gress will not adjourn without initia
ting an amendment of the Constith
tion on this poiht.
New Advertisemetita.
M . 1.1.4L10NS OF ACRES
lOWA Sr..NE.BRASRA. LANDS
For Bale by the
•
Burlington Rio, River R.R. Co.:
_ •
• On ten years' credit at G per cent Interest. •
pacTnrcrs will pay lor the land and improvemeuAsl
much within the Iltrd• of this generous emlit. Bet
ter terms are not oicred, sod probably never will be.!
Crucrwiv giving full particulars. gratis; for'
all that are wanted to read and etrealai*:
Co - arE Wtrr and thrive friends will fofow.
A flacrzonat. lap, showing -the exact location of
lowa lands :fa .11d at 30' cents. and of Ntbrasta
lands at same price. For circulars and maps apply
to OEO. 8. HARRIS,
Land Commissioner, Burlington, Tows.
W And please say In what payer this advertise.
meat was seen. Feb.l9-w4
VARNI FOR SALE AT AUCT,ION.
The undersigriod•cdters for sale the farm late
the estate of Benedict Arnold, deceased, situate in
Warren township Bradford county, Pa., coursing
acres, all improved. Ras a good house, one
barn and two sheds, a horse barn, corrr hone. ' a
frame bog pen. and an apple orchard thereon. Is
well watered and is one of the beet cultivated farms
la Warren township, and veryproductivm
The above farm will be sold at piiblic sultan on
the premises. TIIIIIISDAY, 111ABC.11 13, 1873, at 10
o'clock. a.m.
TEAS —slooo to be p‘l4 the first aay of April,
and time to be giTeri on the balance.
C. P. & C. W. ARNOLD.
Ezr_eutore.
F'41119-.3
1 1 1 1-1 M
I REPORTER OFFICE 1
IS THE
t
IS THE
IS THE
IS THE
PL ACE TO GET
PLACE TO GET
PL SCE TO GET
PLACE TO GET
EAT
NEAT
NEAT
NEAT
JOB PRINTING
JOB PRINTING
JOB PRINTINC • •
AT REASONABLE RITES
AT REASONABLE ,RATES.
AT REASONABLE RATES
WE INSURE ALL 'KINDS OF
PROPERTY
AGAINST LOSS 011 DAMAGE By •
FIRE AND LYGIPITNING.
We represent over Fifty Millions Capital.. •
Old English and Home Companies.
•
LIFE INSURANCE •
IN THE OLDEST AND - LAIIGES'.. STOCK AND
MUTUAL COMPANIES IN THE
UNITED STATES.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
From one day to one year. •
NOBLE it VINCMIT.
• Feb. 19, 1873.
REWARD.—Notice is hereby
St, given that after this d.te no &tang atilt tie
allowed in the Tamarac Pond anthont content of
tbetutdersigned. Also all persons are forbidden
peeling Tamarac and, other trees. The-'above ro.
ward will be paid any person fnrniabing informa
tion of any violation of theAbore order.
P&TRICK. Keit.
T. 3. ROOF.
Standing St,ne, Feb. 19. 1873.-w3• •
NEW ARRIVAL OF '•
•
KIELLMERY GOODS:
On and after SkTURDAY, OCT. sth ;
I shall be prepared to exhibit my new arrival of
MILLINERY GOODS-
To the ladies of Towanda and vicinity. My stock
a:imprimis everything in the line. and I ehall con
tinue tb sell at my usually reasonabis rates.
Mee me a cal and examine the good for your
ashes.
Chit. 1872. 8. IL GREITLI.
New Advirtbomeiitil:,,i'
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED.
Firmer. sad aidaars :an mil it soa# dock of
PEA FIN! OR LAR s oz,o kisiti to,
wmantea tgiiio dso
Ohio St State Clover & Timothy Seal
Ireb.2olll At FOX it MERCijittf4l
WYOBLIpNi SEMINARY AND
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
r- •
One of the largest schools of the kind In the tasted
States. Prepares students for College. Graduates
young ladies. English branches thoroughirtattat.
A German Professor of music. Military tactics:
CoMmercial College—a thorough utercanthe insUtu
thin—books taken directly from business establish.
menu. Teleinspllle departhient unequalled. Spring
term opens April 8. 813.
Address Orr. O. COPELL. L. Pres, or
L SPIIAGEE, Principal ED
of Con A: mercial
Colleg,
Kingston. Pa. Feb.2o
JAN. :ZS, 1E373.
FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM
AND C6IINTER SGALES,
- Dm= & cn&prErs
FLED CUTTERS,
TERMBEKS ANTI-FICTION
;
3IF;TAL,
MANILLA ;. si t 'HAY ROPE
-AT
Codding, Russell &, Co.'s
TONVA.NDS, PA;
MERRY CHRISTMAS COOKING
STOY.pS„
. -
TBIBUNI 'COOKING STOVES,
EXCELSIOR RANdE
With !Patent Waiiniug Orel],
FLUTING gACHINES
And SCISSORS,
,4 • -
CEMENT, LIME, LATH,
SHINGLRS,
An all kinds of
BUILDING MAtERIALS
From a 10 cent• Door Latch up;
LAME% LAMP CHIMNEYS,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
GAS FITTING ANT) PLUMBING
Of all sorts, by workmen who ein
not be excelled if eq . ' lied by thOs.e
from any other local ty.
•
CODDING, RUSSELL &
Toaanda, Jan. rAI. 1873
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
CIIAMS3LItLIN'S
=1:11
HEAD - QUARTERS
e•For anything in tile line (.1
JE~TELRYy' ;
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
CHEAP AND BEST FRENCH CLOCK?,
GOLD AND SILVER AMERICAN 'AND S %MG
W 'l' C. 1-1., S,
SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES,
OPERA CLASSES„
And a 1001: other things. p.
Towanda, Deo. 11 1 . Ift7;1 )
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR !
FOR RESTORING. GRAY HAIR
TO ITS NAITr.AL VITALIST AND
Advancing years, sickness, care, dtappolutment,
and hereditary 'predisposition, all turn the hair
gray; either of them disposes it to fail of prema
turely, and either effect is unsightly and unpleasant
to behold. Dr. Avint's consummate 11111 has pro
duced an antidote for--these deformities. which Lae
won gratitude for him from Multitudes of women
and men. His Man Vtoott sometimes reprodriees
lost hair; and always restores to faded and gray hair
its natural color, with the -gloss 'and freshness of
youth. The comparatively few bald and stay heeds
that we now see, are those who have not yet disiCov
end the virtues of Armes Mum i'mos, for renewing
the hair. The fresh and youthful hair ws see on
older began!' ften the' product or his art. It , tort
are di l ialgurid, or toads old. austere and ugly; by
gray hair,:rewtore its youthful color, and with itytour
features to their original softness and agresabts es
premise. .
Sold by sit rtniggists. and Dealers is
MICE ONE DOLLLB.
=IiIED
ill'. J. C. AYES k CO., Lowicts.,' Hass..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
£ID BALD ALL 110173111 TILE WOULD, ,
Dr. H. C. Powrza, Son /t Co., Wholes.%lo A/MS&
Towanda. Pa.. and fcc , anie by dealers throughout
the county.
ibe. 7, 18Tf.—Tyllow.
Micw4kumx_
TAYLOF!
By to call atte lois' this
week to. the' extraordiluiry
inducemin4 they-!.l:filt.,offfr
their departments.
13 i t ,
DRESS GOODS, •
CLOAKS AND gIIA.WLS,
„ .
CLOTHS AND CASSIMEIIES,
HOSE CRY AND , GLOVES,7
LADIES! MISSES & CHILDREN'S
SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS, ,‘
Oil PETS AND\ OIL CLOTHS,
DOMF 4 STICS,
FL IN VELS, Cc.
tar A decided reduction has been
made in our prices, and we cor
,,
dially invite purchasers to examine
our stock.
Toicazda, Nov, 13, 1871..
SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS!!
SLEGHS.
I have oh hand a large ass.orttr
PLEASURE SLEIGHS it
C=UTTER
SELL CHEAPE
Than any other eatablishraent in the
•
country. .
SLEIGHS AND CUTTERS
Of erer}• description manufactured
to order on short notice.
Towanda, Dec. 10, 1872
NEW MERCHANT TAILORING.
ESTABLISHMENT.
JOHN L. 31.0141.A.H0N
lil
Has removed to the buildir t g formerly occoried - by
W. T. Davies, Esq., •
OPPTtITE 3tERCUR'S.BLOCK
And is now . prepared to furnish the people of this
vlchnty with everything in tho lino or-
C. 1.. 0 T . 171 S
For Gentlemen and Boys' Wear..
CETTMO DONE 'AND CLOTHE' MADE UP
OH THE HHOBTEST NOTICE. and
PERFECT FITS GUARANTEED
My otockof Clothe has been selected from
best in the market.: and I feel confident will glee
Satisfaction.
Towanda, 4n: 30, 103.
•
WEEKLY' ARRIVAL OF
WEEKLY
.
ANT.iiitAcaTE COAL
• •
. ,
On the Railroad, at Canal Street, which will, be sold
by the car load or less quantity. and delivered on
reasonable termL Please call at the Oval Yard.
JALILIB WILBER. Salesman. - ' I -
Aug. 2e, 182. . L. 8. 0A11:84 kroOletor.
NOTIONS,
TAYLOR,:&. CO
WHICH. I WILL
i
- 1
JAMES B4YANT\
J. L.- 31,A1.3110N
- McAmumm
Ttm
I. OF Gr
txcrunr. c,ouvrrrir.
ligle.the following annnanwiints k
t
REASON (91 0 1R72-3:
ROBE= COLLYER,
Date •• _ • larnury 3; 157:7
- fe,ect-- , • The Inetde Track."
*l.
- J0nN.13,1 GOII4H, ,
Date _
UL
- ANNA. E. DICHIN. SON ;
D3te, '
- Sub;cct—t. Whit'a to River-
( - •
irft.
_ • FREbEItICIt D - 01.1GL A SS,
:Date T February 2%, 1877.
subjea—.,
E. H. CIUPL and HETET WABDBZEctICI v.-1111,4
the other lectu,ersii their services can be aeccred.
Otherwise other lecturers will be eNzgej.
SEASON TItJKETS,
•
abnaral - Adnatmalou;
Reserved Beata,
For late at Eizby'sDrugs.
cauzairrEE
Jso.rr. S ts . ").ch,oN,
S. W. ALvul...p,
Towanda, Nt,T. 13, 1872
T.
131 E TABLE OF TAE-SULLI
VAN & ERIE RAIT I, OAD--Tairtalg effect or
. 1100 d 1 9. Nov. 11. 1972. .
___________
8013211*AZI, I .. EITNTIONii. ' I Nolttworiu
A. P.
Th____
8:00 ' . TOWANDA i 4:
{:r:8:10 1-BARCLAY JDNOTION - 310
8:30 1 —.MONROE • s • - 3:30
9:10 I .WI COTS...-.. 2:15
9:30 • f NEW ALBANY.. . 2:23 •
9:501 ; MILLERS " 2:c:5
- • 10:20 i truslionE . i 1:;01
- 11:10 I i BEwsicE :1, 1
12,7 z -
- c _
' RI P. GOODMAN-.
Oeu:lPassert:4'er A .1 " '
•
, -- ---
EVANS Z.; HILDRETII
TIMID ARRIVAL Oi. NP:a.
72).E.. - Y - GOODS
PFZICES LOWTfI THAN EVER
ST()CK TITE,•L!..RGEST
OFFER. FOE TEE NEXT
DA-YS
iN
S s 0.1) s
SHAN% LS
('LOAKS
CLulki:7)
.
MIE/1
Also, :r of
s,
LADIES LIN - EN.' HANDEERCH'S
LACE
;‘! FANCY
E_\IBROIDEREI
LACE COLLATh
,NUBIAS
And many other new goc(1 ,
for the
1 HOLIDAY TRADE
Please call and examine
EVANS HILDRETH
Towanda, DeL 10, 1872
NQUESTIONA.BLY THE BEST
U
anstsined work of the'kind in tho attkt
ii.AEPER'S MAG
The ever-lucre •sing circulation of tins
monthly provrs its COUttlileit ailtiptica •t Poi c'tir
desires mull needs. 'lndeed when we thins :tate
how many homes it penetrate , . tvery mouth.
must consider it as one of theiednzatorit'aii
tintcrtairiers of the public mind for it. r3 4 t P
tartly has been won by no' appeal f - •
dices or depraved tastes.—Boatini
The character which this Siagazine
variety. interp.ise. -artistic wesith, and !it , rare
turn that has Sept pace with, if it has net tie •
times, should cause its conduetorti ti , , t
justifiable , cemplacency. it :11.0 th-ra t -
great claita up,nt the
zinehas ...one, good and nit rat ail
Faje.
INN
HMI PER'S WE h K - I ;1
, Spleuditily
The Wpekly is the ablest and no,:
Crated petificlical published in th s' caiitry. t ,
rlals are scholarly and consi-,cin,„ car!
edito
much weight. Its illustrations, 0: ciirrent vela'
are full and trod). and are prepared i ,3,
. kiglleric With a 130.00 ~th,
is rend by at led.t,hall a railltM perSoaA. at 1•1, :::-
thien ,o as an organ of opin'ion it.w.ra
dous The Weal)* maintains a
and expresses ileinded views on a A lll fc"
pronleins.—Lonlivild: Court , : oato ,, '.
rifiRPE'R'S 8A7111.i,
•
The Bazar is edited' with a coniedintion tact
Ina talent that we satiOLII 3nd in auy pawns!. sad
the j•-nriilitself it-the organ et chi , gees :
fashion.— oeten iras'eler. .
The Bazar cummebds tt.oli to ever`
the nenzehold—to the children by dreil sad p ttY
pictures to the youtni ladies' by its is-hi
in endless variet - ey, to the provident nistrea 0y its
patterns for the clothes to p.aer.amiiibs
by its tasteful designs for cuiliroidered, slipprs ard
luxurious dressitig-goeilis readina
teat
of the Baaar is neiforripy Cl great excelka. - e.
pa•er has acquirers wide poisTilardy ,for the at ,
aide enjoyment It sHordat--N.Y. Evenibg rizst.
sUBSORIPTIONS-L- 1 5 73
• . • TERM s: .
Harper Magailne, one year • ..... fi• 00
Harrier's Weekly, one year ..................
Ranier's Bazar. one year . . ;41 0
du extra copy - of either the :ilagazine. Weektr• or
Bazar will be supplied gratis [et every club 01 tive
subsicrtbOis at $4 each, in one remittan :Le. or •i:s
copies for Wit Wilt extra evy.
hubscripttotts 11 , 1rperg 'Artgazin.:•,. Weekly. or
or
Bazar td oue addiexs for flue year .$lO. 'dr t o
nar„..ee's Periodicals to one addrea for on ..t year
Duck Lutnbers can hi Anrolied at at*
AddreaA 11:1•Eit k't;:acS.
a ItO 'supOly
beat Syrdps, Teas, Currents. Trunsa, Basins.
ed Picketer at =
0069,72. A. ROCIINVELO.
, rate.
tte
L. Lt. Fa.aa r,
N. P. Ilzus4.
WATER i ROOF:::
.
Mg
LINEN COLLAR`
F S
Bridge Street