A
0
'NEWS PROM • ALL. NATNIa.
,
—The 'O'Sasslian 1.1 ) 00e ;loamy
Sill be only 9,7uu talileslong., •
—Vinnie - Beam Is going to the
Vienna Exposition.. • - I
The early crops in Virginia are
Awing by bsi weather.
—The San Francisco school Wind
has discharged a school =harem for swearing.
••
.I.—Last year's conicription in Bas
amanntedto 12k226 men. • •
—Nobody who uses tobacco can
belong to the.colony, at Skiddy, Xenia".
; -..Brigham Young is &slung a tour
through the northein section of Utah.
I
—A Bestial paper advises its rea
ders not to lull the calf that lays the golden
ogg."
• I
—The estimated expense of the
yietthii Exhibition is sight and a halt million
dollars. -
L —two women have - recently emu-
Utittcasuicide in Pins bemuse they had the
- tooth ache. • .
,
A —SontVem planters find the pro l ,
';inetion of pralines mere profitable than either
, Jheat, corn or tobioco.
_ .
New York polioeman shot a
3,000 Bengal tiger Which had escaped frotnits
'cage while being landed, last newt.-
-The people of a Kansas town
have given a bail to raise money to pay their
minister.
—A. railroad baggago insurance
company has been !brined in London, with a
capital of ono million.
—There are 10,000 Chinese in
flan Francisco, and it ti estimated that they
ocupy less thanlTOOdwdlings.
—The supreme court of California .
decides that the loss should fall on; the bent
which pays a "raised cheat." I
, 1 -A. coroner's jury in Missouri
lately retnrned a rdiet of "came tehis death
from calling Bill Jackson a liar." •
1 —There are twenty-five stove firms
/a Troy, and each 'ono advertises , "the best
atones in the world.",
- 1 -Jowa adds to the post-Ofitte list
a] new] village with the •romatie name or rat
\Tomlin's Send."
,
-41.rscl'artington says that she
never had the email-pox—not she. She was
inoculated yaws ago by an cecnlist.
, • 1
-, —lt is said that female composi
tion "set. up" their copy veri - rapidg. being
anxious to get the last word:
—lt is considered cool tc, take a
man's hat with his name written in it, simply'
because yon want his autograph. - , ,
• —He who lads no newspa i pers of
Loy kind i 4 owly spared of heaven that he may
'e d it on 'a New York jury.
7 —James B. Beck, meniber of
griogress fron;Hentucky, was originally a slave
t .rseer in that State.
1
,
=The crnited States produced
„o ver sixty millions of the precious Metals in
1 872—three millions, l more than in 1811.
of
' —Judge Verne ' Itfari i ld• and
Messrs. Upson and Monroe of Obio have reins•
ed , to take a oent of pie extra back pay. _ '
.
—Professor 4grassiz ham l % said
that Niagara will run Ory in nineteen I,centuries.
the Niagara haekmee have raised their fare in
c °nate-mum: :1
- •
—A reporter . the Poughkeepsie
tctgle interviewed•Ortnter menagerie and left
inept of his trowsers against the ban of the,
age occupied by a hyena.
—lndiana whisky has improved 80
. / or cent sauce the drought set In, and now cuts
hair without being strapped or otherivise
haCing its . edge touched up.
—The Superintendent of the cen
sui-pnts the loss in :theOate war, North and
South, at 850.0 1 10 rrien—tbe Onion army lost
MAO/Omen and the Robela 350,000. . •
—A pathetic indication of tike ap
p roach of Spring WAS noticed in Bat ger, the
et licr day. 4 boy as seen sitting on a snow
hack 20 feet high, ying a kite.
—An Indiana Grand Jury has '
n dieted iwenty-onejminiatera for failure to re
am marria,e lice reit with the proper curb-
Cates.
*.
t..—Greit agitation prevails luneng
mil Polish peasants lin Russia through au un
founded report that; serfage will again be iq
trOdund.
—The overseers of the poor in a
Vermont town set down in their annual report
a chii.ge of $3 for "taking paupers to the me.
The Cherokee county (Iowa)
safe is locked, and 'the Combination lost, and
the officials are adiertieing for somebody to
pick the lock. *l'
—The strength of the Italian army
ou that let of January, 1873. was 536.914 men, of
which 445,176 belong to the regular forces, and
191;738 to the militla.t
—The first 1! regular hank was
established at. Venice, in 1157. The Bank of
Genoa was established in 1407; that of Amster-
dam in 1609; England, 1694.
—A Kentucky paper, in reporting
a wedding, a.sya that the bride way tint partic
ularly handsome. but her father threw in seven
mules, and the hualmind was aatiefled.
—Alftirs on tote ,St.- Louis, Kansas
City and Northern Riilioad are becoming more
stetted. audzo faith r trouble is apprehended.
Several of the strikers are in jail.
•
—A new trial has been granted in
a murder case in Sientmehto on the ground
that ajor3 man slept during the add,rtini of the
pri4oner's conned. ,
—"Bill," , stiid I Bob, "Why that
tree called a weeping 'willow?" "Canso one of
the sneaks., plagnythings grew nearonr school
house, and supplied our master'with switches."
--A manufacturer .advertises a
patent sh c that will prevent horses from "ball•
ing," Spines says that is not a new Om as
Mrs. S. has used a shoe often to stop the young
Spinere' hauling. •
—A Vermont' man finds bear
raising a good' business. He can get $2O for
t 1.4 hide, sell the meat for s3o,.make 125 out of
the grease and is paid $l5 bounty by the State
for killing the •
--James P. .Wells, the head and
trout or the American gambling house recently
broken up in Paris. was, ten years ago, a minis
ter in good rtanding, and had Charge of a
31aasachusetts church.
—The Forty-third Congress will
have 172 new members. Will those 172 new
members brand themselvesis fit snoop.sors of
the Forty-second Congress by taking $1,600,000
more out of the Trossury?
•
—A wagon, on which was an
anchor' weighing 2.06 pounds, and drawn.by
heavy taut crossed the Connecticut river on
the ice, from Glastentmrg to Rocky Hill, a few
days ego.
—The--Catifornia wine crop of
1871 is nearly a million and ii half of gallon&
Of this it is expected that tiro-thirds will be
exported. yielding an average prioeof seventy - -
11re sente a gallon.
—Several new companies are
organizing In the east to manufacture sewing
machines, and it IN predicted that sixtv.ars
dollars machines will sell at thirty l ilve dollars
within a year.
—Ther:New York Mail, which is
tuna a punist. tells us that a favorite hotel is
to be kept this season at one: of , the watering
places •••by the widow of Mr.—. who died last
summer on a new and improved plan." .
—A rbinoceios for Barnum's
"World's Fair" arrived in New York from
Europe this week. He is six feet high, nearly
twelve feet long and weighs about four tons.
He is nearly as largo as a full sized African ele
phant.
—A truthful exchange says that a
man 101 years old was late yin Dayton, Ohio
"looking for an opening to go Into business."
We a/mold think the best place for .that aged
turn to look for an "opening" would be. in a
et me tery.
Erreh, the defender of
Strasbourg. now seventy-one years old and of
Shy-three cerrs service. has been *worded a
p.-noting of 9000 francs. which Is the same
• --tint as was recently given to General Tro.
•
—lt is rather funny to mark the
Similar opinion Bismarck and the Pom have of
each other. The former says the Pope is a
bigoted. Ill4istared old man. 'shits the-latter
describes Bismarck as a persecuting Colossus.
—Senator Chandler, it is said,
Intends calling ap his rtwolutki authorizing a
committee to investigate. during the recess.
whet leeislation IS necessary in the way of
snbsialerfor steamship companies and the re
vival of commerce. There is considerable op-
position to the resolution.
•
-Here is something ner:.
Inventor hes attached to a pair of b arber's
shears an elastic , hollow ball. which is im
pressed by the operation of cutting, acid cur.
rept of sir, forced out from the hall, is direct.
d Along the edges of the blades. said Uwe
swwfbe frevissate of tub , as fart as IlsWari
• •
fradfordltporlet
.Towanda Mat *,iige,)% 27, 1873,
. 1111DITORIls
0. GOODItICIIL ' 111. W. ALVORD
11.11DIVIIC.M1ITY.
The new county bill was up for
disomadon egaitt,'Oli Wednesday last,
and Wail passed to third reading.
Maj. Darrrr made an able and 'vigor
ous speech against the infamous
swindle. His argumenta, added-to
those of Mr. Mug, which we publish
elsewhere, would have eonVinced the
Members thatihre bill ought to be
detested, bad ittiut been for the fact
that a majority of those Voting for it
had their miens in their'pockets.
It was Omply ridiculous for lifri
BROCKWAY . to stand up with all the
effrontery of a brazen harlot, and de
clare than hid read the bill at the
request of a fellow member, and had
but recently decided to support it,
when every member on the floor
knew that he pocketed the lion's
bore of the fond d sp n=ed so liber
ally by Mr. HERDIC. Mr. 'B. a won
derful conversion to the interests of
Hiram is only equalled by that of
the javemle and sanctimonious
Wows, of Union county, who has
been in the habit of sending up a
owl at all legislation spired hit by
Pars& It now turnb nit that his
only moths opposing the great
meniptilator was to " makeltim come
down." After pledging himself
oppose the bill and without any no
tice to the contrary,, until within a
few hours of the r time when the Vote
was taken, he arVayred himself with
Buocinat and loss:pus in favor of the
bill which he had d(nounced as a
swindle and an outrage. If he can
satisfy, his people .that he acted
from honed and pure motives, he
will probably be returned next win
ter. Bat if wen like PRIZE% BROCK
WAY Ma WOLFE,' 'San be endorsed by
their tonstitnenit it will be an evi
dence that integrity and virtue are
departing from the people.
Tbe election of GEORGE S.
Botir*ELL, to represent the State of
Massacnsetts in ,the United States
Senate; serves to keep up the list of
pure and able men who have given
.so much eclat to that State in years
gone by. Massachusetts long since
adopted a method of Senatorial rep
resentation ,whiCb so long ruled at
the south, and which has been the
means of giving; great influence to
the States folloWing it. This is,- to
select the purest; and ablest men theg
have, kid keep them in the united
States Senate for a long term of
years.,. By this means he State gets
the benefit of their increasing exper
ience and influence, while they have
a strong induceMent, to keep them
selves free froual,oorruption and to
devote their best powers to their
duties, in the probability of retaining
their honors SG long as good behavior
continues. Senator Stamm and
Vice President Wlisox have long
been colleagnes,—and their influence
has-been very potent. Mr Bot,rwk.u.
is a worthy enecessor of Wu sox. He
has had eiperience in the House of
Representatives, and wielded a 'Pow
erful influence there. His career as
Secretary of the Treasury -has been
highly honOrable, and there is every
reason of believing that his Senator
ial career will be equal honor Ole
with that which has already been
developed, -
BLAME AND THE SALARY STE s L.—The
Washington Republican of March
11th, - thus relates how .Speaker
Burn avoided all connection with
the recent back-pay swindle: Afket.
Mr. BLAME had interlined the word
"hereafter," in the clause relafing to
the Speaker's salary, it was found
that there was some doubt whether
that would be sfficient to cat off his
back pay—for , the reason that the law
would take effect as soon as signed,
and some boars before:, the session
expired. Taken in consideration
with the clause "including all mem
bers of the Forty-second Congress,"
there was at least ground for appre
hending that the Speaker went to the
Conference Committee and bad the
word 'hereafter" struck out, - and the
words "after the present Congress"
inserted, thus finally and effectually
cutting himself off from all possibility
of the $5,000 which others • would
have voted into his' pocket if he had
simply remained silent. The Phila
delphia Ledger thinks Speaker
Baksx's conduct in - this matter de
'serve's "honorable mention."
oft.. According to the report of
Adjutant General Rtisszu., for 1872,
the National Guard of this State now
nnthbers fifteen regiments and six
battalions, comprising, with the un
attached companies, three hundred
and twenty-three company 'organiza
tions, viz ; eight cavalry, six artillery
and three hundred and nine infantry.
Of the regimental organizations, nine
are in the First division, one in the
second, two in the Ninth and three in
Eighteenth. The aggregate of the
National Guard comprises '126 com
missioned officers (ificludingdivision,
brigade, ieginiental and -staff.) and
13,566 enlisted men.
Mr Pd. Iluxaor., of England, has
under his charge two societies . of
operatives. One is made up of total
abstainers, in the other, Liqnor is
used.
In the former the' average time Of
sickness in a year to each Member is
one and three-quarter days; in. the
latter it is eleven mid seven-eighth
177. 'there are 4 deaths in the for
mer to 15 in the latter.
V idle the totel abstainers lose by
sickness $3 0 500, the drinkers lots is
$28,769. This may be taken as a
fair comparison for other places.
t aim consew wreak°.
•
ctirriApoildent of the Sun and
bernocryd says that one of Pcral
Esanto's agents traversed Cascade
township recently to get a petition
signed, as he alleged, against the
proposed division. After the same_
bad been signed by twenty;one per
sons,• it *at' discoVered that the pe
tition was in favor of the division;
which, according to the new role,
would cut Cascade township offirom
Lycoming.
The citifens of Cascade who were
thus deceived are very indignant,and
have signed petitions against the
triad which PETER Hmunc, and his
infamous tools propoPe toccarry out.
It is astounding . that a decent !let
of legislators : who have sworn to
perform their duty to the people a'
large, can be indnced after all the
revelations of Priat HERDIC'S rascali
ty and knavery,. to look witb favo'r
upon the meaunres he is trying to
secure by fraud and money.-:—Regis
eir, Williamsport.
Our exchanges are some of
them engaged in a lively discussion,
as to whether a Congrcs-inan why
cannot conscientiously keep the bact
pay recently, voted, can pi.operb
take it and kive . it away. The only
argument we have peen --aavanced in
favor of thi§ method of disposink 'of
other people's money , is that it ilia',
hurt the feelings of other .Congress
men who are willing to pocket the
money. But why save the feelings
of theae gentlemen 4 If they can be
made ashamed - of themselves, the
sootier it is clone the better: Amther
suggestion is made that Congress
men May omit to take the 'money
without making_ the fact
This might be-done from pure mod
esty, but the modesty is misplaCed
The country is entitled to know th,
name of every man %•.-tio• refnies , to
touch this pinniter culled back pay.
It is not fair that t16.1-o who refuse it
and those who t, Ik t t should be in
distinguishable. such con
%ision the inmieet i might suffer
while the guilty would stand some
chance of escaping public con
tempt.—N. Y. Times.
=:::
BURNING OP THE ERIE DEPOT rig
hatsv Crrr.--:Ahont, noon. on Friday
last a fire i:roke ont in the ferry.
house of the Erie Railway . . at the foot
of Pavonia, avenue, Jersy City. A
strong gale was -blowing 'from thf
West, and the efforts to check thf
flames proved unavailing,_,and thf
trips . o4,the ferry boats were aban
doned. The large wooden passenge3 -
depotin the rear of the ferry houst
toukAri3 almost simultaneously, and
was destroyed.. Several trains were
.
hastily, removed uninjured. '
The'new freight depot, recently
erected, was also consumed,' with a
large aiuonnt of cotton, as was. the
old fri•ight depot, heavily stored with
freight. TAYI f OR'S saloon Was par
tially destroy,d from locomotive
sparks. All vessels in the vicinity
were removed.
The fire was got under about half
past two. The depot i for western
bound freight was savul. All the
books and papers of the company
were saved. The freight bnrned
consisted of 1000 bales of. cotton,
200 hhds tobacco, and some oil cake.
The loss by the fire is estimated at
half a million dollars, including the
following : New freight depot $2O
000; cotton $lOO 000; old freight de
pot $15,000 :tobaco and other freight
$50,000; passenger ' depot $l5 000:
ferry building $12,000; ferry bridges
$10,000; - Thiou's saloon $6000; with
the exception of the latter, which is
covered, the amount of insurance is
nnascertained. There was no inter
ruption to traffic by the Erie road.
*sr There never was a contested
election case decided by the Legis
lature which has given such popular
satisfactiou! as the decision of the
Luzerne cases has elicite3. The for
gery, perjury and other criminal arts
exposed, only go to show the'desper
ation of the Democrscr in their of
forte to carry the last October elec
tion, Now the exposure and punish
ment, of their crimes, works with sal
utary effect,' and will do more to pur
ify the ballot-box than any influence
yet invoked.to accomplish that most
desirable object. Hereafter,
.partic
ularly in Luzerne county, honest men
will be more vigilant during • an
elebtion.
oft. The appointment by the 'Pies
West of Judge SHANNON, of Pittsburg,
as thief Jnst'ice of the Supreme
Court of Dacota, gives very general
satisfaction. The Pittsburg Gazelle
says ' : "The Jnage is Well qualified by
years of experience and legal training
for the position, rind will not fail,
should he accept - the place, . td fill it
with dignity and in q manner to re
flect credit upon the Judiciary and
upon hirdself. The compliment of
the neruination by the President
ifv the more conspicuous from
the fact that it was not sought; and
the:first =intimation the gentleman
had .of it was the notiae by the press."
A -
2 - W.No other Liberal was so
completely subdued by.the•resnit of
the' last Presidential election as
Senator Scathtz. A year ago he was
the most noisy. offensive and pugna
cious man on the floor of the Senate.
During Ithe last session he rarely
uttered a word in support of - or op
position to any measure or question.
He has at length been heard from.
In the CALDWELL case he has made 'a
speech favoring the expulsion of that
Senator.
agi.. The •largest dismissal ever
made by any President at one time
will be made on the 20th of May
next, when sixteen hundred Asses
sors and Assistant Assessorki of In
terns - ' '43 discharged.
AMMIVAIS WAVERLY
-Tai: - 4:1A:la mai D=oYED
L~"~~
About t *Mock tm Tuesday morn
its. a ice *lke oat in the , steam
bakery of Mamma & CO. in the
rear of the Oph;a House; Waverly.
is the Are was discovered in an un
occupied room, it is supposed to hive
been the work of an incendiary. The
fire rapidly spread to the wooden
buildings in the vieinityi and ea the
town has nothing het a. poor hand
,engine, ltie Beautiful - 1413ra Hale
'was sour) in rnintr. The OperikEfotts.-
Co.'s lose is $30,000,0n which there is
insurance of $15,000.
The other losses are -u foll s ows :
MAlilaltie bakery : hi:trued. Loss $12,.
000. f Insurance $B,lOO.
liAntas' Jewelry store, loss $3,000.
Inaurance $BOO.
Cter this) store Was the resfi
making e-tahiishittent of Mrs. HAVFN,
'who wet with a total loss.
Thic stores in the Opera House
were occnpied by the following per
souti TalrrAes6iber shop. .Loss $l,
5000. No insarance,PEason Hvaroza-
Matt, groceries provisions. t
12,500. lusttranee $lOO. Claus and
Surtoa grocers. toss $6,0011 IRsur-
Lnce $3 1. 000. Einit . undman'a bittbei
.hop. Loqs $B6O. No insurance.
FERUCSON billiard saloon. Loss ‘l2;
000. Insurance on tables 0090.
Sirens' Restaurant. lima $2,000:
Insurance $1,500. C. H. ALvoan,
Rqstanrant.. 1.,05s $5OO. No ininr-
Aiked
•
PARSA tiALL'b OC was damaged
considrably. at least to the extent Of
'l2 000 ; insured. The first
floor was occupiod by William &ca
mel, Jewelry, end R. St. Pod, fuer
ithant tailor. The second floor nnoc
copied. The third floor, occupied. by
L. O. O. F t ., who sustained most of
he &tuning - C.
The Waverly Hotel, 'adjoining the
I perit House, dernaged,sl 500 ; cor
ned by insurance. The jewelry store
of D. D. KNAPP, the post-office build
ingthe Facbange .block do other
building is ihe vicinity wink dam
aged by the heat, though the' losses
are fully covered by insurance.
END OP THE CALDWELL CASE.
Senator CALDWELL, of Kansas,
against
, whom charges -of bribery
were pening, resigned his eat
'he LT. S.. t. Senate on - Monday last.
The . Governor of Kansas, to whom
.; - he resignation , was tendejod, was in
Washington, and immediately ac
oepted if, so that all proceedings Oil
•he lubject in the Senate we're Closed.
Tt is hoped the p-ecedent ,set by
the Sent during the last session
willl tenkto purify that' body, and
ot9Yent' the election of Senators by
the use of money.
THE ABANDONMENT OF THE OANAL.
The Elmira Advertiser does no•
understand why s-tne of the inbabi
'tints along the North Branch Caps
'eel restive at its abandonment.
Rothe sus years ago one the officers
of the Penn. & N. Y. Canal and R.
(10. said that in " his op;nion the
Panel .wonld . dry tip ; not that the
company wrinla abandon it, as they
would keep it up as long as the peo
ple would keep boats in it." The
saving clause did not mislead the
hearers, as it was qnite apparent that
the company could drive the traffic
off from the line whenever' they
chose to do so: They kept np, the
canal for just as many seasons as
they required its services, in gradine
for their Bailroad, and distribatinv
the iron and ties. therefor. After
that the canal dried up more ranid
ly. end the lest season—that of 1871
—the canal was in order for brtsi
nesa three weeks before the close of
nav;gation.
Owners of bo'ats, warehouses. &c..
slongThe line saw all of this studied
drying up process, but were 'power
less to prevent it •, they were alike
flowerless mhen the outrage9us bill
for its final ahanaonment . wsta intro
dived into the Pennsylvanitt Legis-
I .tore ; their remonstrances were
sought out and suppressed or de
qtrflyeil and all movements looking
to the indemnification of private in
terests rejected, snniibarily, if nn
with contempt. WAR the company's
claim to he released so equitable so
to be beyond question ? or what
were - the potential reasons - which
made it necessary to wait npnn the
President.of the Pa. &. N. Y. Canal
& R. R. Co. to learn what ebeap sop
he would permit to be thrown to the
people, clamorous outside. , " The
RAMA R. R. official previously quoted.
said that the railroad interest would
he the leading interest of the coun
try, and we see that it not only leadi,
but drives as well.
M. Editor, the day will come
when the people will be found to
have soma rights. and also the pow
er to make their rights respec44l.
When that millennial time does
come, the "Pay Car" Will not be
run to Harrfabnrg, or UT :Washing
ton ; the Legislatures will not wait
upon R. R. Presidents in a body, hat
in hand, to inquire what may be
their good pleasnre, - neither will the
individual membert thereilf stand rip
to vote on questions between the
railways and people, with their pock.
ets lined with Railroad passes.
. itm.. A report from Harrisburg
says that some time in the " wee
small hours " of Tuesday morning.the
New Connty bill passed the' House
by a majority of six cotes. Did
PRIZER, BuocrwAr and WOLFF, go out
and hang themselveg? -
The House of Representa
tives of the State of Massachusetts,
has refused to revoke the resolution
of censure passed upon 'Mr. Sunni
for his attempt.to have stricken from
the figs of the- army the names of
the Union 'victories.
Wu. Fo•TEs, the man who
murdered a Mr. Pvrtass in New
York, some two years since, paid the
penalty of his crime on the gallows
on Friday 144.
vs, A majority of the' Counties
whose elections were held on Friday
last, appear to have voted in favor of
license.
BPEEOII OF ROIL. E. 8. NUL
When the bill for the division of
thelottittrirsi - raiu■ R l l Hcr.PP on
the lath - Ur litss„ of this
minty, made to aide and stittunint
tative speech in opposition-to . the
eietuotra „Demi we gite Fen:Laths
find them in thg Legudalite
Jdtraal:
This is a bill introduced here in.
the behalf or interest more especially
of persons not yosidonta of Bradford
count i tl and it is a bill which involves
the iuteresta bf thlit earinty; amid
throutwhich this Houle , qr
Lion its members; seem .by their
votes etinde tt disposition or a
willingness triviolate its territorial
integrity, and they propose to perpe
trate this outrage and wrong in op
posit.on to its people.
_I might as
well ahoy( to this House. POW as at
any other; time that if this law was
divested of all qtiestions of petkinal
interest, that out of the eleven
thousind five hundred toters in
Bradford cotinty there *odd hot be
one thousand in favor of it. I un
derstand and other gentlemen on the
`floor also understand how easy it is
to excite interest by motives of pe
cuniary gain, and by presenting to
the people advantages to be secured
in the location of a county seat. We
bad it contest tri Bradford county
about thirty years ago or in eighteen
hundred and forty. We bad a tote
thirty yeaks ago there . ' upon this
question. .
There was a project of division in
augurated then, but the feeling in
opposition to the division was so
strong that no gentleman could be
nominated unless he was supposed
to be against it. As far back as 1840.
Stephen Pierce, Esq., was sent here
as a Demotinitin fepreeentative, but
When he came here and undertook to
divide the couuty—a question not
entering in any manner into the eau
viva pending his election —he igno•
miniously failed in accomplishiog the
object, though the only member from
the county. The' will of 'our people
manifested through remonstrances
was fully made known in the Gener
al Assembly, and so great *tart the
respect of that liocly at that time for
the declared wishes of the people
that he failed utterly in accomplish
ing.his object. Ho - was again before
our people for the same office the
succeeding year in eccordance with
the universal usage , of the Democrat•
is party to re nominate and ;maul)
its Member of Assembly for the sec
and year. So bitter_was the feeling
of Our people against the effort he
made for division that, though per
sonally a popular and strong man,
he was succeeded by Judge; Elwell,
-Ind be made a yearling. The Legis
lature at that day respected the wilt
.if the people ; and whenever made
known definitely, without any un
certain sound, his • follow-members
did not hesitate to respect that will
instead of that of the member. Had
they divided it as was then propos
ed certainly the part that would have
been taken would have been com
paratively respectable in size and
form. How is it now ? It is " with
out form or comeliness," without
symmetry, ugliness pervading every
part of it, besides the larger portion
of this territory is a howling-wilder
ness, especially that part taken from
Lycoming county. There are five
members now representing on "this
floor -.the territory affected by this
measure, and supported by the mem
bers from adjoining counties, and all
sustained by a large majority of the
people they represent , who are ar
r.iyed against this scheme, and yet
we are told, in the face of all these
facts, that a majority of this House
are ready to perpetrate this great
wrong upon the people we represent.
do not beleve this allegation to be
true. Do gentlemen suppose they
can escape just censure and suspicion
of wrong if they pass this bill under
each circumstances? If the wrong
Is done it will be perpetrated at the
instance and mainly. in the -interest
of a inan not a citizen of the territo
ry, and a few men,' his accomplices,
interested in 'the proposed county
seat. I speak of one man, he who
learned to make clay pipe at ,- Pipe
creek, in the State of. New York, who
came to Cogan House valley some-
years ago, and is now seeking to lay,
green pipes in the, city of Harrisburg
—a man who haii brought more dis
grace on the Legislature by the man
ner in which he seeks to secure leg
islation than any other man iu t e ,
State. When he comes here to this
Legislature he comes with no honest
purpose • be comes here not for, hon
est legislation ,• • he comes to preSent
no claims in this matter having the
support of the _people of the cowry
..hat it is sought to destroy, As '
have before stated this battle was
_fought out in Bradford county, long
rgo, and the people all thought the
question settled ; and the questi o n
nas been settled so far as the semi-'
menta of the people' of the county
are concerned, since there is as s ;
most unanimous feeling in opposition
-o any division. No one ever thought
of reopening the matter again, until
the discotery of this klinuequa Lund
hole. Now it is claimed that the
bill is in the interest of the people
living inside of that territory ; bat I
deny, sir, that it is in their interest.
gradford county contains a pope's
ion of fifty-three thousand settler ;
there is embraced in her territory
'something less than-twelve hundred
square miles ; it is a county free of
indebtedness.. The county jail is
just completed, and a tax was levied
for that purpose—the commissioners
deeming it wise policy . that, the tai.
should be levied heavy enough to
pay off all the cost within two years,
rbat was done, and now the county
is left where she was two years ago,
When this enterprise was commenced
—without any debt. Now, sir, the
annual ordinary expenses of Brad
ford county amount to about twenty
fiv3 thousand dollars. That is all
the expense she is subject to, unless
-uch a necessity for such extraordi
nary expenditures as I have spoken
of occur. The tax 'upon the value
lion of her property, necessary to
meet ordinary expenses, is only ntiout
five mills on - the dollar. I had some
other figures which I desired to pre
sent .to the House, but they have
mysteriously diiappeared, as other
papers disappear from the Himse.
To continue, as I said• it takes
about a five mill tax to pay the or
dinary expenses of the county. Now
in conversation with that 'gentleman
last evening he said he thought they
would not have to issue over one,
hundred and twenty-thousand dol
lars of bonds, eutherized by this bill,
to erect the connty buildings and to
pay the expenses attendant upon
legislation. I suppor be bad refer
ence teeth's legislation. Now, I say
it is but fair to -presume, when' he
admits that it will take one hundred
and twenty five thousand dollars,
that it will cost '
at least two hundred
thousand dollars, aspielally when We
consider. Ida ,Ordinarlly extravagant
way of doing hu.intres, and &along
improvetnewa I have nO.oomplaiut
t' 11 ad with the way he hie el doing
bnaiw-as, prdrided noes his own
money it - is is habit of his, and of
donne be will have latscind 'espen
sive budding. thativili ()ampere fa
notably with his large hotel_ at this
point. tito hundred thouitandAol
lays' will require fon the payment
of ,an intet eat account annually,
-fourteen thousand six hundred dol
lars—add to this the ofdinary ex
penses of holding - courts and - other
elpensee, which could not be - less
than Aitectn thousand dollars, and
you have an =EMI heathen imposed
upon these people of twenty-nine
thousand aft hnndred dollars, which
cannot be te'rlitced for tb next twee
•ty years, for the reason that the
bonds have twenty years to run be
fore they are due.
The ordinary expenses of Bradford
county are about twenty-five 4bous
_and dollars annually, and it is fair to
assume that the ordinary expense: ,
of the new county will be equal to
flfteett•thotia did dollars annually—
ten thousand lea 3 tl:an those of
Bradford county. „
The inssessedjalue of all the prop
arty in the new county does not ex
ceed one Million four hundred thous
and dollars, and to support • this
would make it. necessary (ko impose
a tax on all the prot,erty ip the pro
posed oew County of over twos per
cent. I ask, in vie* of this fact
alone, if there is any fair minded
man who is willing, in face of the op.
poirition to this rueasttte,.to impose
such a burthen upon any'peoplel It
he does he must have some other
iu
terest.at stake besides the interest',cf
the people ial eater the new or the
old county. It uoty be seitl that the
estimate I have made is t , .0 high
StippOse ti-An vie take Mr! Herdic's
own admision that one nundred and
tWentY,fi O ve thon , iind dollars oak' of
the litms will be issued (whal I
no means admit), making au inietest
account to be paid annually of more
than nine thousand dollars—add to
this the ord , u4ry nnnunl espely4e of
fifteen thousand dollars ilnd }cm Lave
an annual burthen imposed upon
these peple of twenty-four ilious
and dollars, upon the new and sparse
ly 1-ttled 'proposed new i county ‘
This is altnclat equal to the Whole ex
, enses of the t.reseilt count, as it
now stands.
It is no answer to 3tha objection
ws make in regard to this Matter for
gentlemen to come here_ and hold up
petitions which misrepresent to the
House the sentiments of ..the people
living in that district. They cannot
justify the pamage of this bill. It is
the duty of the Legishiture, if they
have any di ty. at all, to protect the , :e
people_ again3t the cueroachumots
and exactions of men A, ho care Huth
in„ whatever for the i serest of the
people cxeept so fir as they can
make thon available to advance their
own seltish ends. I e.i.o conceive of
no reasn. why this House iltould
perpetrate this wrong nulessit will
be through inotives that I do not
wish to dwell upon anti concerning
which I will raise no question. It.is
urged here in favor of this division
the people. of we:stern Bradford—the
people, for instarce, of Troy—Wonld
be. in favor of the divisionif they
c 4111 be asmared that they coal be
the county seat... I know of no town
in Bradford.or any other couutyjhat
.would not.
Well, sir, we all know how men
can be swayed 'by motives-of that
kind, and perhaps they would be in
favor of the, division of the cunty if
they could be made the lodation of
the• new county seat. 'lt is tue fail
ing of human'tiature to beintinenced
by motives of this - kind, yet their
willingness would be no argument
why the members of this House
should vote for a bill of this kind
when the great msj •trity are opposed
to it. •If you will look at the map of
the new county as prepared by this
man yon will see that it is in the
share of a soup ladle,•and of it is fol
lowed out, it puts the county seat
within four or five miles of the ulOrth
ern line of the county. -
Mr. BROCKWAY.• I. would like
toiask the gentleman whether this
bill locates the county seat at all.
Yon say it locates it within four and
a half Miles of the line. Does it 16
cate the county seat at allY
Mr. MYER. ' I think can. be
proven to . the satisfac , iou of any n
id i
tion man tha.tit does.
Mr. BROCKWAY. - Does this bill
do it
' Mr. MYER. This bill proposes
three gentlemen for commisSioners
and every one of those gentlemen
aro known to be the personal friend
of Mr. Herdic, and one, I am inform
ed. is his business manager ; and the
other man is a friend of his. if not
a tool of his, in this tr.nsaction.
lioes any man suppose that Peter
Herelin would come to pass this bill
and take an} chances about the : roes
tion of the comaty , heat? If the
friends of this hid are honest iu the
matter, then I ask them Ito put an
amendment to it providing , that the
county seat shall be located within
eight or ten mites of the geographi
cal centre- That is certainly fair un
less the bill is designed to advance
the personal interest of one man in
stead of the interest of the people.
Now, Mr. Chairman, this bill has
another very objectional feature con-,
fleeted with it. It is that it studi
onsly avoids taking enough of either
one of the four counties to bring it
within- the constitutional provision
It is within the recollection of gentle
men of middle age at least that this
dividing of count , a, which bud
-sprung np in Pennsylvania, had be
come so onerous,
_affording so many
ficilitieri to speculators to make mon ..
ey out of such projects—had become
So grievous a wrong that there was
introduced an amendmen• to the
constitution prohibiting a , creation
of any county in whichtiii i.• should
be less than four hundred square
miles. Now these gentlemen in . this
case propose to create a county with
a little more than four hundred
square miles for the purpose of
avoiding_ this constitutional pro Vi
s
As I have beforesaid, the matter
has been agitete4'in onr cstmnty -be
fore,Ttwenty-five or thirty years ago,
slid the sentiment of the people was
so strong against it that the; project
was abondoned, and the peopli3 con
t dered the vestion settled in our
county. It i 4 in violation of the peo
ple that this bill will be passed, if it
is passed at all, and in violation of
the spirit ofthe Constitution, if it
does not viotate that specific provis
ion by taking less than one tenth of
the population from each connti . I
will state as fact that when this mat
ter was up in the committee, the at
torney of Mr. Heidict asserted before
that cominittee—l have a- right to
speak in the case, it was done in
pen session—he asseved ti at the
reason why they would not. take
more' than one-tenth was fortho pur
pope of depriving the people of their
right - to object, admitting that if, it
were left to the people gt the eotmly,
of coarse . that:th e y irdald not aonspfit.
to the propoetal division, and.l ask
if the r e is Any - reason - or justice in
this course 1 1 •,.`
Ur. BROCK WAY. I raise the
point of order that the gentleman
bas no right to divulge what trans
pired !n- ` committee.
tr. MYER. It Wan done in'open
session ; any otfe was privileged to
come in and go out, acid twenty
gantlemen heard then what I have
said. Of "coarse Ido not propose to
speak of what oecurred after these
gentleman were out. It was in open
session that ,the declaration was
made. Yet thetie people are here
asking for this thing for Mr.- Hordic
&let tha whole people of Bradford
county, fepfesitiited by the best men
of the country, &V "Protestigg
against this wrong. Now. Mr. Chair
man, I put it to this House - if the
circumstances of the ape justify tbe
ptstage of this bill! If it is - piissed it
gill beep the interest 'of a few men
This man who represent', this new
county—has been here for the last
four - creeks—has been occupying thf.
committee roonis.4Sl, the House, and
sending for the metnbers find dril
ling them to vote upon the question,
and has bad as his assistant that
venerable and extremely pure man,
Jim Burns. Since the propositon
of advocated ,'by such menu, and hi
made evidently In such interests, I
d.) not see be r gentlemen who vote
for it can - the suspicion of
being engagpii in schnething that is
no too pure f f 7 .-, not assert that I
know that ti 14 as been anything
wrong done, it' I doe know that the
g,entlemen v pass this bill,
throulth tha rouse cannot ePcat,e
great responq'ulity, and be halite to
the charge of being oontroled by
improper itititteni4l. -
Now. Mr. Coatrnian, fat the 'pres
e:it at least, I will leave this question
with the committee. I will, perh•ins.
vet have soma amendments to offer
to the bill.-
GOOD NEWS Ititnit NOUIsIOAN
SPAIN.
Slaxery Abollsard_ln Porto Ittee...The
Law to Take Effcet at Once'
WAsinNoToN. March 23 --Secretary
Fish to=day received the *following
4dis-) atch from Minister Sickles,* da
ted' Madrid. Marsh 22 : "The imme
diate emansipation law for Porto
Rico passed- to-bight unanimously.
There was great enthusiasm in the
Assembly."
lATIER-b-ENAEMOre PASSAGE OF THE BILL.
MADRID, March sp —The Amenably
met yesterday with :the understand
ing. that the vote E . ihinild be taken on
the tillolition of slai•ery in Porto Rico.
A r.-solution was adopted at ,the be
ginning of the sitting that the cham
lwr would _not adjourn until the sub
bad- 6-en disposed of. -
Sevor
Figueras•announced that the
ministry had agreed to stand or fall
aid' the measure.' -
Contrary to general expectation
the House resolved to commence the
debate, and subsequently by a unan
imous vow passed the bill for the im
mediate emancipation of the slaves
in the island of Porto Rico. The an
nouncement of -the r&stilt was receiv
ed with cheers.
The bill declares that the Repnblic ,
of Sykin will preserye the integrity
of the Spanish dominions, and pro-:
vides that the emancipated.slayes in
Porto Rico shall enjoy the political
tights Recorded to' citizens Spain.
The . goxernment took ample pre
cautions against any disorderly dem
onstrations in the city.
A PERMANENT COMMISSION
The. Assi-mbly is considerinr , a
resolution for thQ appointment of - a
commission, composed of
members of the. House, to watch over
the government, : after the adjourn;
went of the Chamber.
li/L:The following is a literal copy
of a sentence which was . passed upon
a prisoner in Westmoreland, county
in 1786 :
Conmruswr. shit I ludic'ment for manslaughs
ter. Tr e bill. And n o w to .
Jacob Rudolpo wjt. November Ist, 1786, A
Jury b.-ing raped corrne t r wit : Samuel Parr,
etc., twelve hoi , tst. & lawful men oho being:
dilly impanelled tried, Chosen - Sworn neon,
thou - oaths respectibelv do say that Ja.coll.itu. ,
&Apt' the Prisoner at ite liar is Guilty of the .
Felony & Manslaughter in manner and form as
he shazdot indicted_ • •
Jro!gment that Jacob Rudolph the Defendent
be burnt on the Brown of the lett bawl with
the letter M. be imprixoned for one Month.pay
tine of tivelt .filling-, pay the costs of- prose
cution A :rive secunty for his good Behaviour
do+ire apenritl u.,£100
Miscellaneous.
LIST bF LETTEllS,mmaining in
the Poetoffice. Towanda, Ps.; March 19, 1573. .
Altdiews Edward II Botght %Ira A 11.
and' ewe Oco 1' LeihJas
/I..wm.n j S Miller Francis 0
Benjamin David Madden Janie,
Boha, acid McDonild Js.mies
Horn Etta
Brord • rank
011n . r.ted • Ansel
Cron 11 P
CanylV L - ve_Wepley,
Carkufr Amanda Phibppe }MCA A
;Cot:mail Elichal Phulips i hos -A
'Coo y rhos Reynolds Hiram
Coort.l -Helm Ryan Kato
Campbell Wilson 84-Pe, rt Rosa -
Dougherty mike ' Richardson 11rs 111 V
Bssm sly Miami Rand Iph BXrou r
'Deshor /rest Rockland Goo
W g • Shores AdAnne
De.tn"nd Sarah Stephen. Mary A
Decker Debut Snyth.Or 0 D
Simmiroa Edward
F'ply John
811.1.r.W
Fit. 11 P
Or.y Bell 0 E • Steck Petrick , 4
G ritley E U
Stetler •eo
0151EICEI
Grace Gee, Sslsmin Almira
Griswold 0 A Beartwood Win
Bentley Victor D , Smith 0 8 •
/filet Alison P . Up on Wm H ,
Medley Richard. When% Mary A
Barris • m Waltmsn • • c•• •
Hatch Hattie White rhos
Heinle Miss LA . ' Walborn Margant ' , •
-Hastings L P Walls•snt A 8
Johnson Caroline Weaturcok Chili:tick . • -- I
It diner G W
1 , TIFLO FOR POSTAGIC. -
.„W
,--
m H Underhill. Selma. Laaille Co:, 111. yrederiek
Welatualtli, Sallie' Lie Po CO., M. i •
Persons calling for •bore letters :will - say siker'
ttaed, giving data of list.
W. ALVORD, P.M. _
GO TO JACOBS'
;TEMPLE OF FASHION
MAIN STREET,
FOR LATEST STYLES CLOTRING.
COOPS SIECIIVED INS ST DAT.
Tou ' anda, MarCh 2?. 2873 , •
t'lt‘lSl FOR tiALF. Ott tiENT-
In N , •rth Dome; adjoining lan& of Jos46
Seeley and S C.. Mann. Terms easy. Enquire of
J. P. ttiniL l 43.
Mart 27.18711 t. -
1o -R SALP,.-4 am plice cut'
tattling 1S acres in ilteirenerine, cassdy sr a
county. Pa.. on the contemplated railosd from
Binghamton to Du.bore. one-half improved and fh
a high state or cultivation. the remainder fit van*,
tile timber. white oak. chestnut. hickory- and pine.
Batidraaa nsa ty new; • ino.sto.y bon* ninety
finished. with a never-cading spring of vatic run
ning into the house and . frorill, thence to road n sr
the barn. The barn . lit Meg 'nth underground
stable, carpenter shop, &c. rnit, such as apples
and pea: ayes. Butter nuts L and hickory nuts in
abundance. Only a few rods to.chnreb and
graded school This could makes line home for •
mechanic or family wbn wish to retire from active
business rile and snood the .etnainder of their days
in a men and liaPtir home. For firther part milers
eddies@ L Bi , herd. Bir^til. UM Susquehanna
county. Pa. or B. Boren, Troy. Pa., or Laos ,Qt e4
viva. Steven villa- Pa. .Feh.l9
R"''''''4' EsTATE ellEAP.—lfie
Netted tini - ed offers tor age very. clte.p, the
follow reiterd real estate:
• roe contender 190 acres, mo'tly Improved,
eltuattFd to Towanda tawnstdp, also one drotrr
lot contstolos e' acres..
.
One farm cnnttin tot 103 acres in deginin
tofu
ship. putts improved. - • -
One Arm containing 110 acres In Wysta an • Boma
townships. ' • _
.tine auntie and Int In Towanda Borough.
Tsro houses In South Tovandkurar the borough
Also two lots. •• _ . _
tau.lllls • JOBB
.noprze.
Now AlUrertisements.
P R I '~~ . a ..- 1 8 7 3,'
~.
EVANS & HILDRETIi
ME
!lime jest l'eietived their
4
FIRST SOCK OF
REW SPRING DM GOODS
AND WOULT.
... •
;'
CALL SPECIAL' ATTENTION
TO - THZIR
Si tek Silks
Black Alpacas,
Diess Gibode,
pomestics,
Shawls,
White Goods,
Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.,
Which They
_are , tp4'erit4.•
•
AT POPULAR PRICES
4
. • EVANS ic intDRETH.
Bridge Street
Toerandz, Zimit 1 ' 1873
TOWANDA ANING MILL,
Liu, BLIND, AND.
DOOR FACTORY.
The subscribers. tailing purchased
the Planing Mill formerly owned by C. D. Camp &
co.. and having thuicmghly repaired the name, are
now prepared to do , , . . -
. e
, -.. 1 .
P.l.4iiN.llo', .
-
MATCHING, • -
sad to manufacture
MOULDINGS,
NEWELS,
BALLUSTERS, &c.,
I■ the best-manner, and on reasonable terra!
Persons from a distance can hare their tamier
dressed to take back with them the lame day. .
A large stock of
SEASONED LUMBER ALWAYS ON RAND
ALSO 1
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGS, STAIR
11,1LLUSTERS,- SIDING, 'FLOORING,
In fact everything in this line, aU of which will be
sold cheap for cash. ..
Ve also pay cish for luntbsr: For ,further infor
mation enquire st our Pornlihtie 'Store ou Zalu
Skeet. or at the Factory ooCharies Street.
J. 0. FROST k SONS, t
March! 12. 1673.
THIRD ANN ti AL COURSE.
I. O . -464' - rr
LECTURE COISIMTITEg
Make the followink . anriotintementa for the
BEASOS OF 1117 A-3
ROBERT COLLYER, •
Date , January 3, 1879
subject—.. The Inside Track."
JOHN II..GOUGH,
Data, - January 21.1873
Subject—••
EMI
ANNA. E. DICKINSON,.
Date ' 4
February 19, 1173. 1
. • Subject—•• Sillat'a to finder."
Lill
FREDERICK DOI:Mt - A SS,
Date ..Febrnary RS, 1872.
SubJeCt—..
E. U. CHAP , 'S 111:1d RrEZT VAUD gEtCLIED. will be
The caber li.cta'ers it their Bengt-rex:La be secured.
otherwise other lecturers will be engaged. "
SEASON TWEETS, s3' 00.
rkmeral &dm!Ratan . . ..... cants.
Reserved 5eat5,.:.........' - 7. astits.
For sale at litrl:prs Drag Stare.'
COMMITTEE:
Jav F. Its:Vaxasow, L. it Sow:.
8. W. ALTOII.I.,
N. P..
Towanda. Nov. 13. 1872. . •
GLOVER p4l) TIIIuTHY SELD.
Farmers and dealers will Ands good - stock of
PEA VIRE - OR LARGE CLOVER. SEED,
Werralied true to 1111116; also •
.ohlo & State Clover,& Timothy seed
Feb :1013 —At PDX lz MEBOIIli•&
TO THE LADIES.
; Ku. M. E. anttllbOli, would respectfully in
fo•-m the ladies pf Towanda; and trlciaits that, she is
P' eP ve't to irliolleactnre knells of Artideial Hair
at re skousble'rrrices, en,h as Switches, smuts, eurt.,
Puff. Frissetts. kc.. either from cumhin,a cr pre.
pared hglr Residence on Third air. e•. nm tb of the
rob 010 Cbw cii. All orders promptly atteze ed to.
SatistaXoti guorauteed.
M. IL ItOBINEION.
Taitanda. March 27; 1873.307.
HOLIDAY PREIENTS.
il
w rr• C H E s-.
MO 1 :1 -1 -A FS
-
- :
Cassimeres,
LARGE AND DESIRABLE STOCK
Embroideries,
JEWELP:r! JEWELRY"
CHEISTMAS AND NEV :EARS
RESAWI;CG, &c.
AT THE OLD 9T ND FORMERLY OCCPPIED BY
llacejusl — eaired a large assorhlent of' •lovvir';
all the late.t,E9es..
Gobland Silver, from the cheapest t 7 the bct.
Also a large assortment of
liontetubtlr.tho place, two acorn sOnth of I'owcl.
.t Co.'s, Towanda, ea. -
L OOK H E R
.11aviusr, bought the stock and fix
tures of George Ridgway, at the old stand of the
I ... _
i t would inform my friendi and coati:nen that I
hall endeavor to keep on hand aae,ect stoa of
. , .
Cialan •
C, 1 14.31131011.41:*9s
- F
HEADQt r ARTEES
Fur anything in the tine id
JEWEL E
MUER ANDIPLATZD WARE.
CHEAP ANL 13En FRENCH CLOciii:
•
GOLtt t AIS:'D SILVER ANEIIICAN AYD
SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES,
OPERA CiL.ASSES.,
And a 101i:other -1,
Torrancla, D. IR, 1R 2
OISE
.-ARL--
NM
NOW RECEIV.INC
A-ft.--% 4
--OF--
SEASONABLE GOODS
-TO RE--
SOLD AT LOW ITICTS:
Towanda, October 23..157::
HUGUENIN BROTHERS,
L A. WARNEA.
American . and: Swiss •Wat -
qll/-e"
CLOCKS. GOLD, AND STEEL SPECTACLE);
Watch;P, Cloelo=, aud:Jk•- • stlry esictuny repaired
Wov.'2o'7 2
RED, WRITE: AND ELITE
TEAS, COFFEES fl ‘
'?
AN p FINE
GROCERIES AN,I2 PROVISIONS
is lach I will seftlnt tott , tin ?jct.
• Thinking a p. nerens publi^ for then' s , rapst , Y
for my 1 to tni.f..ftnne. I b ..
ore by .riig i a.tt.gvn to
business, to nicritp. rhatT . ct it , pat -I'o llo f ' • ,
Towanda, Mardi 12. 181.1
THE MOST SUCCPSSF CI; 1;01 1, ;
and Monthly Makizine. Peutoreat',
Voting Anierica. -Bran:int - watt inAtruct re _in.
ireriLloirct stories. poems -puzzles. tractile. Lawet
.41donale correspondence. etc...tune d l
an its deuartments. is an ever uclentee t
fami , y table of mstritletion and 8111 , 114 . 11:ellt
copieslo mutat:mat Yearly $l. nr ‘ with choice
of the fitdlowititt beautiful and valuable t' ruourns
to e.ch aobter her; 4-. lit f.O ceht. et.tra: ce.:rem
the fine Parlor CtireMOs.. wortb $5 each or Jae
I. reahug Jevon e I:oek.. bound - to dot . p.
worth $1 .. - id:pot4 free: Orli doe Icarldirt led t.....?-
blaile.rocket Knife and a pallet of beat Paints, Feet
rep; or a very.powertul br tdimounte tiabe
cylinder, Itbry.tippecl aaJustable %tun uscop „worth
posease l 6 cents: or- a need Steretwt!ye mtli A
Aeries of %%Ow.. postage ti eentor an 0,: Litt Pito.
te_rat h Alb
um for bolding 50 )icturea p.l,tace
lG
.cents:_and valuable premiums for clubs Attires::
W. JENNINGS DEtlOhl *T: 838 Bro.Ad%sy. : , en !
Curt._ Feb.l2
WYONI. LNG SE3IINAIiY. It''.D
- i
~.., .
• COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
One of theilargest schools of the kind in the V&ttd
Atatesi. Pieper's students for I 't.lit.:ge. O. adtddes
• young ladies. Fnitlish biln:ches tlniroilettly tot lit.
, t Gorman Protestor of music. Military taciici.
Corlmercial ndlegr...~ thoromat rocrcAr.ti e iesttu•
tion—:datioki. tutu directly from buplue.o. ,talal•h•
men ,a. felegrephic demrtment-uheslualled. Spring,
term opetis'April 8. 1873.
..
Address Rev. C. copEttAVD; A If: President. or
L A. RPR.OUIt. Praicitittl et Commercialcetlep ,e,
ittngetom
____
Pa. - • • Feb to
_____., ,
. _
•
OR SALE --.A i , t , ry desirable
prope•ty Carrp•owo. B-adt or,l 4" , Linty. Pl
be bola. is In good onitr and the hrn on two
%rate old 7be terms are Teti eitarnr fti flier
partial:U*l . A amtv tn. Dr. V. Itninot, Capper:mu, Ps.
•
I=
nutluivart BllO'S
J.