TEILIMO:OF
TITS EIILDITII,D M1703171:8 11 published every
Thursday Morning by B. W. Amur , at Tito Dollars
per annum in advance. • •
air Advertising in all cases exefusive of aubacrip
. tion to the
paper. -
? SPECIAL ricaleirrainserted at Par - raz.,( CENTS pez
Tor first insertion; and Paz orrrs per line for
s ubsequent insertions.
LOCAL NOTICES, fare° style as reading • matter.
r wr.2.-rr =Ts a line.''
ADVELTIBEIMUS will. be inserted according to
be following table of rates :
liar 1 - lw 1 2m• 2112 1' Cm .17r
2.00 1 5.00 1' 8
• -
a I s.OO fhoo 1' 14 118.26 I .43.00 1 ss.oo
FEM
•.„7 - cc - ;i1 - 11:7ait - j
-5:60,t 1,2.00 f 18.001 22.00
c. -- J , :utian zo.oo to.oo ea.® saw I sivo f szso
A Iniinistrator's and Raecntor's NotIM, l ' s2 ; Amt.
):'s Nolixe, $2 60 • BaBll3l3lBCards; - five lines, (per y
ear) t 3, additional lines $1 each.
Yearti• tedrertliers areentitled to gnicrterly'chinges.
. rf mnsient advertisements =Mathis paid for in &francs.
All Resphatdons of Associations ; Communications
Zff limited or individual interest, and - notices of Mar
. ri izeskud Deaths, exceeding tivelints, ;recharged
TV; czTrs per line.) i .
The Rl:rot:Tim having a-larger ciyeulation than all
th pipers in the bounty combined, makes lit the best
Advertising medinin in Northern Penneyltania. •
7011 PRINTING of every kittl. in Plain and Fancy
colors, done with neatness anii.divatch. Handbills,
Blankil, Cards, pamphlets, Billheszla, StatetlentS,
of every variety and trtyle. printek at th , shortest
notice, , f Tbe.ltEronrme Office Is 'well supplied with
Power presses. a good , assortment of new type, arid
!•verything in the Printing line can .be execatedin
•• he most artestic manner and at the loWest rites.
TERMS INVANIALT CASH., ' " •
_ . .
. ' BUSINESS • CARDS. . '
n
il .D. BARTLETT .& SON; Lc
'NJ. SURANCE ACiEN'Tii, Towanda, Pa. None but
n-liahle companies reinTsented. •
_O. P.natTrETT. , c. nr.tuAls. lIMITLMT.
Nov. 13, 1372.-Iy * . . • .. I -
• FQWLEtt, REAL ESTATE
1 t • DEktrit, No. 27S Sohth Water Street. CIA,
eV°, Illinois; Real Esi ate, purchased and sold., Ist
re=tinents madean.d. 41oney Loaned.
• 713. - y 10"70.' ;7 . ,
TORN DUlsWe, BLACKSMITH,
• T MONROETO.NI PA., pays nartlcrilar attention to
, ninz, 43uF ie6, Wa6ns, Sleighs, itc. Tire set and
~ firing done on shOrt notice. r Work and charges
•ante ed satisfactory.r " 12,1.5,69.
-.)
r , p.l
YEStis.tiTACKER, HAS
Rini° estaidished himself in the TkILOTtING
-7TNE.S.'S. Shop over liockwell's Store. 'Work of
description done in the latest styles.
170:randa. April2l. IS7o.—tf
• .
r i ERNYS‘ILLE 'WOOLEN MILL
.1. . .
11ion,terFLrtr.e,h.wiAtl , 1 respeetfbily announce to
fr u:l,;ic that he keeps ennetantlAen hand Woolen
!ntllF. Ca,lmeres, Flannel., Y3lllll, ,And all kinds at
~ "! r , ],: - Faltl nil.: retail. , HAIGH. A - . pitOADLEY.
, ..kr..!.1.1.P....,-.'o . • , . Proprietor. '
C
- 5.. 1 . TiUS.SELL ' S '
.......; • 1 .
G E7SETAL • '
f:
i 7 C S rI..A \'C F. A GjEIN C
4..ay2.3 - 7(1-4: . TOW - I&DA, PA.
Ntr".A. ..110 . 10 - ..1N LC: CO., DEAL
VII r.r.s 11E+t, E. - ricre.—tota from FieGatp
.ll,3 Real E=tale Ileents. Land bo,ught and
na; , ` , E-F loaned. I'aq:es 4.l,7sirin to sell
Tarn{., or Lots, can hare a map of
o. sabdn - iston made at tlds' Agency, and
r,ly sold on a nasonalde commission. Office
stofsce, ldoronr's Mood:, Towanda, pa.
.•. , anr. Dee,c AVM. A. NiOIiCAN.
li-IF UNDERSIGNED AIICHI
-4
TECT .AN - D
BUILDER. wishes to inform the
~.., of To,a , :cla ierr.l 3 - trinity. that be will give
....t!ar at 'drawing plena,--designs and
I.•at.on , for 2:1 manner of bnil.ti;ngs, private
y.ic. Sopyrintendence given fon reagenable
. in - s^te , n. 0 - ill^e at residence N. E. corner of
.1 ail.: E:-..i.7. - oeth streets.
•7
. J.'E. FLEgltrs G.
- ,'T'i Bolpii. Towanda, Pa.
. ..._ . . • _______,
' 77 W. liirsGsBLTRY,
i - , , . -
5.-
- IiTE, LIFT,•• IRE A: ACM ;EST
;E.L ES 1. 7. , P
• 1 \
S t R A N C, E.: - A Gc E N g Y .
,
. ,
, •
;im.,.c,,,,,,,,,,f M..i.r. a::.: State Strc etq, 1,.
~... .
:eh 13, 10;9. 1 '.; i . TOWAS.D A:PA.
. ..._.
II
•
SH. ' DOOM S, AND BLINDS.
I am prey a . c.tto f;l7zil:li Eiln-dried DiP.Prs;FMI, I
ray s , - - thicknfß, on sliitt;
F•tylc., si7e. thicknf-R, .
1i.1.11,1 in y,,Tir onlers ten da's4 before Tett
t) tNe art:e!.•s, and be sare that you will
t , „, , „„• re that-will I.‘Lro. ,_Te3r:xls cagti",
-
Dywar...lA. July 1;;;. 11
i 1. 1 . 5 TON\ k B
is •
`A . 0+:714, 1131 - ES,. PELTS,
F,Fl;:t:s; , -', - Ft 7 r.sz: !:C.,
). „-k t pr;z, at a;i :Scorn
6tore,
n%7T0N,1 .
r "FT',l 7' 3 'TI SW.!N r , X ,
NT "F. AV . 1 , 1 I R
•
v Eli' r(") 1),5, LO l'1"; ICES !
. ,
• .N r.r;LTON, FA.
TRACY
'iir,sierieS and Proyil.lollß, Drn'gs
Ecrossne Oil, Lamps, Chimneys,
- • -. Dye Oils, Tarnish, Yankee
No
-Louacccf, Cigars and .Snuff. Pure Wines and
".. .. of th-Lest qtrility, for medicinal purposes
Alt Odod's sold-at the very lor. - est prices, Pre-,
'nS carefully compounded at all hours) of the
Inv I • ovre ns a call.
TIIACY t 1101 LON..
P. 1., 41,196/-13 3 '.
t I .I.lt LES ,I'. D..1 . 5ET0N; •
it 4. H: piacpr,ros.,
. • ! ' : . • \* . I
r. % .y - 1:-, ! 1 4 S :+I .S .
." K E R, .
. -
1 - t
1
' , - --• , - -4 1 ~ 1 Dry,:BLE awl
•-‘• :1:4 F r 71.1 .1
OONVE2I . IIONERY
' -
•
1... 1 ,..4 . 3 r
t.s 1f VC7.I
"•:i• , 0• L.l , 1 I:1-a 0:17 n
41h1; t... 12, • Z , it
-
I f. 1.1 1, r,II()CIITITE,,t
rrox
=
OP\ 1;00M,
.1 .
thr•
TYCY AVII L tC.RF,' IT I'S
ENCOFI:AGE.
1 .111 ti• ADJUSTABLE
BE D BOTTOM.
• -
• 1 • • • ; • B!,
• I . 0..-11.u1a. - vire.ll in .13n , .Ifuid County.
, aria try it - a• kirk; if it is
t N 1.7. ant ru,st . a;r Sabi"
cr.Q find, brin:r. it back,
-eft - . agent 'wit{tafi,
yutir,::ll as'to It's
tn. fit • any 04.1
'
ME
C. 'SELSO:j.
r C . at Door _titrlp.: Aunt
.!:I.l:.c:,urcl::Towatola I's.
.I . 4' V:Mr..l.: E.N.O E ' wiT _!`ECONOMY
1 .
rl:lvcr
Eli
c•L 0 rif:.l G !
1.1 Otto.: of
I L . LA ICS NVOILVF,
7,fr
.1-: FI
. .ND QI,TA.f4rtY
lIIIMIIIS
ktu:k. u: 14,4 t
: - ;i'i:i NI: ;.• -AN Ij., SL: . l\ i AlLit 'GODS
of ::iy nzlthero4a
r.m.l t.. 11 ottl-rs who V.) k , tnkly coop
p Ardra—
l) i ;it li.) 2111 . 0i? rox. :auucui:s
a paint not'carry
a - cry small in orderito
befere a change' of Clothing
A
JULIUS NVOI:FF.
. .
S. W. A.I.AVOiI,JD, 13ubAsher.
00 I 45.00
yQ.LumE'x..xly,
WOOD, TAMES - BRET AND
00171MELL021, AT Law, TOWIIIIpII, Ps.
Q3IITIE MONTAN% ATTO
NITS AT - LOA; CAOI,--COTtle? of arm and
Pine Streets, opposite Portoes Drag Stare.
R. H. WESTON, DENTIST.-,
D
Mee in ration's Block, war Gore's Deng and
Chemical Store. fan I, %S.
. . .
. , il
TIM T. li. JOIMSOS, Pa elm
'.l_, . Sanozor. °Sten over IDr. Et. C. Porter Bon
.k. Co.'. Drag Store.
FG. MORROW PDTBICIAN AND
Bi7IIGEON. offers his piofessional services to
the citizorts ' of Warren ant tesidence
first house north of 3. P. .Cooperta Store, Warren
Centre, Pa. . • ap114312.1y
DR' C. hI STANLEY, DiivrisT,
_cessor West On. (Ace in Patton's
Block; up stairs,
,Main Street, , TO*anda. Pa. AU
kinds of plate work a specialty: ' ? 1an.1.513
D R ' S ' 3l 1V , •
,PODBtall4 Physician
Surgeoni Office over Wtoklam Itlnek's
Crockery store. I '
TOwando;ll2l7 1::1872.-15* • .
•
It STREFTER,.
ATTOWSET-AT-LAW
.
allgay3o,'72. TiriPANDA,I'A
FOYLE tcPOtON, Arrop.-
&I NE-Ts4T-Lvi, Towanda , Pa,;7 15111 give prompt
attention to all matters entrnstitt o their charge.
Orßhans' Court buiduess a specialty'
tf. rbrtz. [xuay2l'73l " tT. sertreitsoit.
AIiTLETT & Pril A r*.v
A-1 Aronl /LEAL ESTSTC. AGMITS dAD Bnoz ms. Office
third door south of Tint National Bunt, ground
floor, To wanda, Pa.,l I
a. 0 BeILTLEIT. r, Nay 2 1 .731 w. G. VOLSCI.
- pi , : B. litelißAN, :ATTORNEY
§.....E. A. 16 0017STAL011 LT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Par
ticular attention paid to bnsineas in the Orphans'
Court.,= I
~v. Jtar2D.los.
'Pr
: , . PATRICK, ' Arrow:Ey-AT
xi.. LAW. Office. Mercnr:s 'loOk,' next door to
the ExpreFe Office, Towanda. Pa. ' .'• .
Ju1317.1573. ' ; 11 . , [ ,
C. J. DEANGELIS
- p
• • , - ATTO:I2ET-AT.L.ANT, •
Main Street, tqwetals; Pa. Office *1U:1 . 01 - erten &
Elebre c. 'ppposite CcOirt .gonre. .
.
H. CAENOCHAS, .201t0R,.
i' IcElt AT LA* (Dirtriet Attnrney -for 'Brad
ford COnnty), Troy, Pi. Collectons made and prompt=
iy remitted. i. :feb 15; '69-LE3
WB.. KELLY, Dp, - -ns+.-office
:la over Wicklearn & Blaeri, Towanda, Pa.
Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver, Itutiber. and Alnm
nturn lase. Teeth extracted without pain. 0e23,72
R. 'L. U. BEACH,NyinciAN
D
Sruonoi:, Permanently located at Toweam.i,
Pa.. Particular attention paid to all Chronic Dina"-
e.. Ca'neers and Tumors removed without pain and'
without use of the knife., -Office at his residence on
State street, two doomeast of Dr. Pratt's. Attend
4hce in office Mondays and &birdsYs: May 16,'72.
ATADILL -(t CALIFF, EArronNErs-
A'x-I,asc, Tominda,Pa. ,„
Office in Wood's Block, .firet door:south of First•
National Bank, up Stairs. Jan.8,73-1y
nYTIRTON = ELSBREE, Atr'
NEVA AT TAW; owands, .Pa., :having entered
Into copartnership, offer their , professional services
to the politic; Special attention . given to brininess
in the Orphan's and Register ' s Courta. 5p114.10
E. orniiroN. ro. , . c. rx.sanzx.
A. PECK'S LAW OFFICE.
7 '
r. oppoFitrabe Cour t 119 pie; Towanda, Pa
2_;;;
•
GEO. Pi • ASIT
, .. . . ,
A A.' KEENEY,' . CO.tINTY $l7-
..a_• riERINTENDENT, Towaude,fia. . Office with
t : M. Pock, second door below the 'Ward House.
Will be at the office tie last Satiardal: of each month
and at all other times - when not calldd away on busi
ner., connected with - he Soperitendency. All letters
, i:i . ita hereafter be addressedas abOve. dec.1,70
D 11.! T. 'W., tintAN, - ',
- , _ PIITS.r4;: - .l.'N ANC! SritGios.
.. . .
..., !
011ize do Main Street, formerly iMenpled by Dr
Ladd. Residence; corner Pinc and second stlets.
Ton - anda, June 2'41671. . • .
TORN. W. 'WX, ATTO.IINEY 'AT
°J! kly, Towanda, ITradtord Co., Pi. •
• - EINtER:LL ;#Z.SLILINCE AGENT. '
•
Part!cular attbntiou pal : it to Collect:Dila and Orphans'
Court LusinesP. 01:11,ce—Ilerciar'a ;caw Blbck, ,p
aide P otlic Sqr.ar.
.1 • api. 1. 'O.
, 1 ' • ,
• 7 ..i7TOII , N EY-AT•LAW,
• ";;
April ' ?, l .Towanda, Fa
TiOCTORH, - -.OJ GRAT:I'-
li_, ate, of the Crillege'Of "Physician' rind Surgeons,"
New York city; Class;lsl3-4, gives eicittsiYe attention
to the prActiee 'of his profession. °do and residence
on the ee..ste.rn! pl Ape of, Orv. - ell Hill, itajolning Henry
. i Jan 'C3. -
.
1 - 111, D.. D. !MUTH,' Dentist, ha
,A, purvhase.l G. `lt. Wood's property, between
licrenes Bleck and 2the Elwell lions& where he has
lo.ated h:s office'. Teeth extracted .Withoiit pain by
u= - . of Fait. , . ; Towanda, Oct: 20. 1870.—yr.
•
ISltiGr ROOMS
We hre tl.ri‘pared to rqd the lanzr7:at ill times of
t 1 . ,: da:.•,pud ereming.Oysters and ;Ice Cream in
t'l'.••tr F t)r.F.
eEO 7. . , 1
..
i t
1 - 4 1 .1Ai'ELLI HOUSE., T(.IWANDA,
l• , ..• • . .
,
I I! ,7t.A.i.zi ',C. IN - LLSON ;i; .
l'::•.v.:14 :: a-t di tldE lioue, is now rcadylo accommo
:la le tho tra , oriing Faille. :No pain:ft:or expense will
1Y Fpa7E, I i.0 .. ,11, el vall:fi,llon to •Illote - who may glye
1::::: r. call. 1 - ', .
4, - ,i-N , :rth ,!•11 'of the 'pr.blii, mare. out of Mer
blotk: .- : , ' • , .
_—__ ....—..._.•.:___.:.;._ ____ _____
- POI D.ll.'.,llFLE'LD fflilEli HO=
Ili rEt.. .; : "" - 1 . • I
• - 1 [PETER LiiND'AIESSEII; 1
flay:in:l . :purchased aud: thoroughly tetilttcd this old,
.•'.!' :!UE 1.•,;V!-.-,r•
glil
and well-knob stand, formerly kept lty Sheriff Grif i
fie. at the mouth of Itnarnerfield Creek, 10 ready .tri
rive erf:ol accbrianotlatiChs and katlefieterY trtatraCtit,
to 3:1 who may favor him with a call.
• Dec. 23;
.71%
__,, ,
A TES.. A.OUSE; TOWAND.AI
Ili r.ki. i ~.
co: { . MAIN AltiD DIVI,IiO.. ElT...trn.. .' .
' .
The Tie,nee,'.l3arr.em. Le. of all plea: of this
bonne, tt.ureaagainiittiess by;Fire, withoutany.ex
tra dtarfte. 1 . . „.
.5. fuperi.:‘r 'quality of •Ohl Lite,lieh flase Ale, just
received. ') , .' . .T. It: JORDAN,
To'Far.:l3, Jap.21.'71: - ' I',. Proprietor..
. —4 1 • ------ :..
:
WX. li.,D Haiisr,!,
r
. , TOWKSDA., ': H i
:;c:: ,to
=I
1. , '; l'rdit,
Et
l'
NEM
rzonssloNAL caps:
1312E63322!
IN CONNE.CTION WITH THE iittEERY,
i sear t 1 Court ElorAe.
)tarch . :;o, 1170 i. .
1 ,
Lll.-IDFORp COUNTY, P:l:tt'A.../
t : t
paphlar hotw, recently leased. 141 Messrs.
SOON 4 sif.A.Ntv., and havingbeen completely rentted,
renv , dpled, and refurnished, "Hera -to the public
all tl c comforts and roodern convenrences of & fir a,:
claFs Situate oppoalte the :Park on litain i
Strec ti It is eminently convenient (Or, personavlait,
Towanda. either for pleuttre or business.
rapC'7l , ' SOON & HEANs..Proprietorf.i
- . .
FAH:N.SION 1 1101j8.E,:..-
•
w. EIiOWNEiG, ; :.; PUOPZIETORd
.
Houso is conducted in strittiy Temperance
Prinjpies.; Every effort will bo - Made to make
guestivonifortable. Good rooms and the table will
&Ways ; be- supplied with the 'best the market -all
fords: . ' 5 Nov. 1, 1871. .1
• -
UPERIOR AG-RIO:714=0
STACINi.fI7, for 8 31 6 by
.
,
' R. E L S •
•
, . TOWANDA. PA..
Oflice No. &Mercies , Block, north side of'Conri
'House square. ,
WHOLESALE • ANIL RETAIL ',HEALER AND ;
MAN eFACTURIMS
Mowiug Machines; Horse rowers aid Threasheri,l,
: Wheel Rakes ; Plaster, Sowers, Grafi Seeders, Ilayl
Tedders, Reversible Sind Steel Plows, Cultivators,
T hill orge'Li nes, ChiVer Hullers anikranning Mills!
• .
mowrns, %cairn DIIAWSNS, ZEST BZI.TING
curRS POWN.F.S IN TUN VoNLD. Folks
Sn?, T q IVIVILIND On POWI:14 &C., 4 10:•.:
Catalogues aml descriptive, illustrated printed dr
furnished or mailed free to all applicantsJ
It will cost hat three rents to send fur circulars
in peatige:• .
- •
Farmers when in Towanda, tall.and see me.
April 2 2. 72. t R Si. WELLES; I
T 4 l Oll - SA.LE.--:A. RARE :chr,ln'eo - for ;
a PfIACTICA The Large' Stearn
FLOCRING and 114sTER Mill situated Lin Towan4
da 174tongh, in now: offered for 'meld Iva bargain =
For further Rartinnlirs, apply to Or iddraza
I 1 It. - L,K'OTT. •
• To scaiida 24. '7l• ."
• r i+trusteei
VOR SALE. Two
ing lots in Towanda Doro t near the upper Depot.,
Price, $3OO each. Fin further pargenlars enquire
of William HWY, North Towanda: ; •
Ju4l7-w3." • -•-• HEALY.
-!
,/
ct„.
k
f .-
MI
T - 0. FROST & ;SONS;
AUMVACTIIRMI
ONICIVALIM m3lnmmxlrT 07 CHANBEII SETS
Of all styles and pikes, comtlininiorith the Rich
andthe Medium Prices, , szatable for all,
and sa t any can afford to bare them. Also
the finest and most
resmonzu BUCK waarrePAICUM AND
LIB/WM MUMMA
Of new and original designs and of the most su
perb atylo and &Mu Also a choice assortment of
TABLES, WARDROBES, DRESS
' 131DE,BOAUDEt LIBILtBr
AND 11001143A8ffi.
Also • complete, line of Teto-a-Tetes, Sofas, doanges
Rocking, Easy and Parlor Chairs, in the greatest
'variety of atylei and prices. Also an endless strito
'ty of I
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS
TABTYSI, MIRRORS,
- FEATHER PILLOWS,
MATRESSES, & .SPRDIG BEDS,
• '
Of miry desciption, and in, fact iverytiOg to be
fonnd.ins First Clue Furniture Store,
CHEAPER TaA•N THE CHEAPEST !
We pay Case for Lumber, or will take Lumber in
in exchange for Furniture. Also a large stoek of
. ,
Of every description .l from the most common to the
finest, Ilosewood, always on hand. Re are sole
agents for, 1 ,
Which are now conceeded by all parties to be far the
best Metalic Case in nec. We have the
.In this Bastion of country, and will ';.funi.l.sh any
thing in the UNDERTAKING lino a:LOW as the
same quality of goods can be got at ANY PLACE,
either in Towanda.or elsewhere, andfrom our large
EXPERIENCE rind thorough acqualptanco with the
business, wo can save persons many annoyances to
which they are always subject when dealing with
incompetent p a rties.• • 1
tfICRE 107 SiAII7 STREET.
lye- Do not forget the place. ! . !
Towfinds, April 2.1872 •
TO OUR PATRONS,
GEO. H.(WOOD &CO.,
REMiM
I• , „
Grateful for thei ,,,, generons patronage of the
', I
put year, would Inform all wanting. Pictures
that we are kill adding to ottr establishment •
;
NEW AND IMPROYED . INSTRUMENTS,
r 1
!'And adopting tried and approved modes of
printing and retouching in order to secure
•
•FPER PHOTOCSAPLIS THAN IIatEiCIFORE
made outside of tho'cities„ and that ire mike
it a specialty to enlarge all kinds of Pictures: to
any size desired, and finish ',in .Water Colors,.
India Ink, or in,oll, in the '
! '
BEST STYLES AND VERY.LOi PRICES:
f- . 1
.
'We also endeavor to take all the time posal
ble in making thildrens pictures, so 'as to se
cure tha beet results. . I - '
' -
. FRAMES
MI new patterns 'and tasteful styles, and farJ
Mak them at a Fm 11 advance from coat prices:
May 14,1873. •
1 . 00 3TFIN WANTED .
To buy thomlOrated
HARD AND S I FT COAL BURN,
We have the beat line of Stoves lu the Rate.
'MANSARD COOK and
IMODERN VUIiCAN
Hare taken We preminme in all the State,Faira, snit.
We know Wey are a first-claim Stove. .1
I• L DOMESTIC COOK 1 '
'or oft OM, something now, . . L
. _
• i
For har,tbr Afift coal. Also the.
1~1~ I\CIULE.i
All flrEt-clus Sti..veer
LIGHT UJJSE, BEACON LIGHT, ROC K ET,
W. SCOTT . 1 / 4 CO
REFLECTOR, FIRE FLY, AND , •BALTIMORE
A full aiisorhnont of Hardware; Tinware, Copper,
and Shcetiron Ware always on hand:
All orders Mica promptly'. Sob work dope
r4il warrantee, Give na a call.
LEWIS & SMALLEY,
N'0v.13,187 - 2: • iso. 4. Bridge St., Torinde
TONT4ND.I NURSERY
Cans attcutiott to his '.arge stock of
Orders in 1 ,,, rF0n er by mail priituptly attended
•
T0W11143, Arrii 16, 1b73
.o.i„Apr -- fOR
:
The undermentioned advantages over tnose tn oat.
nary nee, the proof of which may be seen in the
extraordirdu7 sales, and constantly increasing de
mand for than:
let That from the peculiar lcmistnictioi of the
glasses they assist and preserve - the sight,' render
ing frequentichanges unnecessury.
2d. That they confer a brilliancy and distinctness
of vision, with an amount of ease' and comfort not
hitherto eujoyed by spectacle wearers. •
3d. 'That the material from whiCh the LeUses are
ground, is manufactured specially for optic purpos
es, and is Inire, hard, and brilliant, And not liable
to become,scratched. i
4th. That the frame in which they are sot, wheth.
er in Gold; Silver, or Steel, are of the finest quality
and finish and guaranteed perfect in every respect-
For sale only by our outhorised agent in this local
ity. We never supply or employ peddlers. •
WM. A . : CHAMBEBMIN,
•
. Sole Agent, ,
Towanda, Pa.
2 0v.20,472,
FURNl'rtipE I
Our , Fare:loom at all'tLines eoutsyr as
COFFINS
FISK'S ISETALIC BURIAL CARPS,
FINEST HEARSE
7,3. 0.. FROST k SONS.
i
PHOtOGRiI'HEitS,
I -
TOWANDA, DA
We are constantly adding to our ettck of
COOK STOVES.
DOMESTIC COox
PRI3SIDENT,
ZEN Int,
UNITY.
PARLOR STOVES
EMPIRE GAS BURNERS 4 elms),
COST LIG lITS,
HEATERS
Thy uilderelgized having',purcliaacd the
N unsEnY• ON TOWANDA FLATS,
fiturri 'ANA) ofINAIMENTAt, 'TREES
Ito s ttow - prepared t 9
1' • •
okravtat ON MIST REASONA.DE TEItMES.
AZARUS fik MORRIS'
CELF_BRATEiI
FECTED SPECTACL.ES
ERIII
AND EYE 13LASSEEL
4 ' .
.1
pedal-infra.
DOE'TII HIS ALMS TO BE SEEN OF SEN.
A poor little girl in a tattered gown
Wandering alone through the crowded town,
All weary and worn, osi the curb sat'down,
By the side of the`way to rut;
Bedtmmed with tears were her eyes'ot hrown,
Her hands on hCrisicom pressed.
I ,
Ile night was apProaChing, the winter's chill
• blast
Thal tell on the child as she hurried past,;, -
Conceit Sag the tcaFii that wo:o falling fast
From the poor HAIle 'maiden's eye,
The blinding snowion her pale cheek cast',
Unheeding her plaintive cry, i•
NoW, hurriedly paring along the street, :
She catches the sound of approaching feet ;
And wearily rises, as if to entreat "
Some aid from thepasser-by;
lint slowly ant sadly resumes her seat, '
Itepeiled by the glance of liis ()ye.
He saw the wild temPest resistlessly
,burl
The gathering snoW•flakes, with many ,a
Upon her bare heed, where each soft-shir'ngt
curl,j
Was swept by the breath of the storm;
lint what did ho care for the little girl, •
• Her raiment was! ample and warm! • I ,
Ho went to a charity.meeting that night,
And spoke to the listener? great delight,
Of how 'twas the duty of all to unite, r .
The suffering pOor to relieve;
And'held up his check for a thousand at sight,
SO all of the crowd cor'd perceive.
•
handed the"cheek to the treasurer, when
The audience applauded again and again;
But the angel who holds the recording pen ,
. This sentence methinks did record :
"He doeth his alm7 to by legn of men,
Tho r praise is his only re w ard."
1 I , ;•
Th4aper nett morning had much to say '
Of how the I.goodlgentleman",did
liis.genereus spirit in giving away . •
So much for the Poor 'man's cause.
He smiled as he read his own praise that day,
And thought of the right's applause. •
•
I • 1 ..
Neir by, the stime-paper went on to repeat,
~
A story they'd_heard; of how, out on the qtreet, 4
A watchman at luing of moon on his beat,
A poor little chil bad fotind; ' 1
With only the,anow fur a winding sheet,
Frozen to death im the ground! •
Alt: who.cau,declain that whoa God shall un
fold
Eternity's records, ho will not hold ~
Hird guilty of murder, who seeks with. Lie gold,
In charity's name to buy r
The prelate of men, while out in the Cold'
He leaves a lioor child'to die.
—l3.Litimore Sat«rday Night. .
• o
- I [For tho ItErourzu.]
BIIIVEY OF THE PARIS lINIVRSAL
EXPOSITION OF 1867.,
---
", • 1
- Class 33.—Lace, net, embroidery,
find trimmings! The products com
prised in this class:form four distinct
groups i 1. Lae() made by hand, with;
bobbins, and Ni' itkneedles, including
Alencon point, I white and black lace,
guipure, and Chantilly, Mirecotirt,
and Piny lace. 2. Plain, figured,'
and embroidered net and its deriva
tions, comprising machine-inade silk
and woollen lace, known by the name
of French tulle', and net of 'Valenci
ennes, India, Lama, etc.; white silk
blond ; plain ind figured silk, net,
and cotton guipiire for upholstery.
3. Hand and machine -made embroi
dery on variona tissues • embroidery
on civil and military uniforms; church
embroidery, and embroidery in silk
and, wool on canvas: 4. Trinimings
of all kinds for upholstery, religious
and military ornaments, men's- and
ladies' garments, , carriages and liver
ies, and fancy miscellaneous articles.
Almost every-civilized country-in the
world produces the article called
laci—the most Idifficult . and delicate
result of skilled labor. There, are,
however, only two or three . countries
that have given any original impulse
to the trade. The , others have; sim
ply followed in the trains of events,
taking what had been done as a,.inod
el, and- imitating it' to the best ad
vantage. To two nations —.France
and Belgium—belongs the credit of
prOsecnting the trade with rigor.
--i
Class 31. Hosiery, under-clothing
'
and minor al:tides. The' produbtions
exhibited-in this clas's formed: twelve
distinct groups,: 1. Hosiery; 2. But
ton s'; 3. Braces, garters, and brfokles;
4. Gloves.; 5.. Fans ; 6. Unibrellas
and parasolk;as T. Canes and Whips ;
8. Cravats, , ; - 9. Shirts ; 10. Ladies'
and children's ready-made I under
clothing ; 11: Stays ; 12. PettiCoats
and crinolines. Nearly all di these
productions 'are confined chiefly to
France. The ;skins used for kid
gloves, are first - tanned, then dyed
and 'cut out to 'make gloves. I Dress
ing by means of machinery Nils been
tried, but does met seem to have suc
ceeded for any brit the thickest kindl
of skin. 'The f' dollage," or process
'of equaliiing l the thickness of the
skin, is dOrie either by hand Cr by
means of .f stone cylinders moved by
steam. The (fingers- aro divided by
means of. dies moved by a screw.
The'remairider; of, the' processes are
performed entirely by hand. - The
dyeing of the skins is likewise a man
ual occapationL ' Two sorts of ' dyes
are hsed for skins; thst which' . is ap
plied with a hfush, and that, into
which the skins ;are dipped. I Alter
the skins have peen dressed; they
are Sorted and appropriated Ito the
use for which they seem most fitting;
then comes the dollage, the cutting;
etc.! • I I
Class 35.--Clothing for both sexes.
The articles exhibited in class 35
milY be divided under nine different
heads : 1. Clothing for men; 2. Cloth
ing for women; 3. Bonnets and head
dresses for wotnen; 4. Artifici'slflow; ,
ers;s. Ornamental feathers; k Men's
hats; 7. Men's caps and other head
geax ;8. Boots and shoes ; . 9., Fancy
hair work. The ifamiliar objed4 'em
braced in this Class need no detailed
des4ription For the most part they
has been alraady described lin the
( 1,
newspapers doted to fashions; and
at all events, a ' walk through any
fashionable th rOughfare will 'convey
a better idea of ; what was 'shown.
France was again upon her own
groUnd, and distanced all competi
•tion. The manufacture,of hats may
be divided into two distinct sorts :
the ',manufactUre of, soft and firm felt
lIENItY PEET
=
hat& and thitCof silk hats. The man
ufaCture of 'felt hats , include& several
operations. The ft:Li is ftrstlbeaten,
either by hand'or by a machine. By
RE
Ina
;
1 • il -_ .
•
I 1 f I 1 -
( ! -'
...
, . ..
I
t 1 .11 '• 1 I *-.' - 1 i :
•' 1 . . 1- .: LI ' ' \••• .\ .
El
11111
=1
TOWANDA, BRADFOAD 'COUNTY,'
Ajcs ielltuteaus.
I,fly VII
Eli
ME
;
; -
. I larthialli LIGEW FEN i t quAan4.l A.
• •••
1 t . ..-1
this process a bag of felt twice the
si4e of the hat ii( produced :, this is
then fulled, either by hand or by a
special machine peed for the purpose.
Arrived at this "Out of its manufac
ture, the hat is Oraped . with a knife,
to 'Fiske off the illong beim, rubbed
with puinice;stone, their stiffened! or
not, as require 4 It is then- dyed,
blocked into foros, bound, and final
ly. the leather find head-lining are
added. The manufacture of silk hats
is different.. First of all the form; is
made of various fabrics, itiffened
with gum-shall4c, and upon it; is
plwid a kind ()tank plush, and with
in it a fabric wilich serves for lining.
Class 36.--Je,Welry and ornaments.-
The articles exl;iibited in this class
form two principal divisions, and
comprise : 1. Fine and imitation jew•
el r 4; 2. Trinkets, including gold Cor
nsl °nib, 'decorated or enriched with
precious stones or enamels ; plated
jewelry ; Copper! gilt jewelry . ; which
may Ibe ; decorated with. imitation
pearls, tend work, steel and black
ornaments. *The principal exhibitors,
were ,France and England. In' the
absblitte merit IA the goOds exposed
—sikaking onli of the finer sorts—
it wskild be difficult to say which ex
celled the others English jewelry,! in
accordance witlr English taste in gen
eral, is , characteriied by solidity and
massiveness. French jewelry, on the
corttrary,'aims at lightness of effect
and beauty of design. The English•
try ;to make their precious Stones i3e
cure ; the Freneli to make them' fas
c•nating and alo secure,
' Class 37.
,Airtable arms. r 'lle
manufactures included in this class
form three distinct series : 1. Sped
iagea gallery'fire-arms, comprising
fow ing-pieces, i'Jrifles, revolvers, pis
tols, duclr-gun4 blunder=busses, and
military arms fot exportation; 2. Side
arias and , other arms, such as dabies,
swords, foils, poignards, bayonetit
axes, maces, caciques, shields, cuirass
es, etc. The .display of this claSs
was, excellent. '
Class 38.—Tia,velling and.camp
equipages. This
class includes four
principal :divisions, which again in
clude many dis i ,,,inct industries. The
first diviSion, camp equipage, com
prises tWo bra)iches : Articles for
solders and articles fur officers ; for
agents ad workmen engaged in the
construe ion of:,. railways etc., and
scientifi • explorers and travellers.
The see d series, travelling equip
ments, i
,;divided into three braneh
.es : Art cles in iron work, leather
trunks and portmaciteaus, Wooden
chects end. ladies' traveling bags.
The ihil'd series, sporting equip
ments, includesi beiides the articles
which ceine prOperly under-that de
nomination, c4rtain Other items,
among Whicli *ire water-proof and
waxedF cl Ahs'.! The fourth seriecisom
prises bl i iiikets ;pad rugs. There was
a good display pf French articles; in
this phis;, bat considering the impor.
taiice,tho traveling has, assumed! of
late pare; the competition,, if it can
be dignified by [the name, was Strii
ingly]por. 1
,
Class P9.—Tiusi Class 39 I coin
prisee : ri Automatons, (mechanical
figures find animals), 2. Toys 'in
general, nicluding an immense varie
ty of artkles, of which dolls form the
,mostintpOrtaq branch, and among
ay bes!, mentioned, besides
kitchen ; utensils, dinner and .tea
things, icard-bciard boxes and other
articles]dresse4 figures, animals and
arms. It' it sift necessary to add
anything,' except that the few exhibi
tors }n other cenntiies seldom rival
led and never 'ElexCelled the French
mak rsi . ' ''' 1 - : - . ,
1
£
OIL .‘
I =!
!;. •
It Ihas !been,: ascertained I)) N .
Secehi that the . t.,suti's equator is seri
siblylotter thin its poles. This:of
course wduld b 6 the case; allowing
the nieteerie tfieory of solar heat:
According. to , ;this, the asteroids
which reVolve s L rotind the. - sun 'and
are scippdsed tcg fall into hid atmes
phere as meteors, probably occupy,
like the entire solar system, a lens
like space haviigits greatest diame
ter neaMY coincident with the sup's
equator, and ifo, a greater number
of meteors must fall un the equator
ial than on pa4olar regions of the
sun, making thciiegna torial the hotter.
'lt is ; believed„also,l that the meteoric
theory will aceciunt for the' currents
'observed:: in thesun's atmosphere.
It has beim found that the spots; in
the lowest latinideSdrift mogtrapiclly
from westrto east. If, however, the
sun's atluosphere' were,, like the
earth's, acted on by no other motive
power than thel,one equal heating of
different latitudes, !the relative 'direc
tion of the currents would be the
reverse of this, iteeording to the well
knoWn piinciples of the trade-winds
andcounter-titillers, and this 'wonld
be true at, all depths in. tho sun's at
rawipliere. But if; meteors are cen
stantly falling into; 040- sun's. atnios
phere. moving frotkrwest to east with
a velocity scarcely less than that of
a planet at the ceun's surface, Wand in
grefitest ;number in its equatorial
regions, there ii is! a motive power
which is adequate to drive its atniei
phere round it,a from west to east,
and with greatest velocity at the
eqUator. !
_
SIMIXEit PLA: l l.+Nothipg can be
more cruel aud!mothing more foolish
than to place .",children where they,
mustbe dr4sEd every day in
frell and, f:ssilionable clothes,
and their freedpmlto play curtailed
for the sake of appearances,' What
childhood needs is perfect - freedom
among the things of nature—freedom
to(romp,,!to Make md-piesi b
tree! to, leap
fences,to ;row, fiSh, u to clims,
to chase lautteOlieh, to gather wild
flower% to live ant of doors from
morning 'until 'Uight, and to , do all
those things that innocent and
healthy childhood delights in, cheap,
strong clothes provided for that pur
pose. Eiactlylhat which childhood
needs Manhood:, l and woniauhood
need perfect; liberty and perfect
carelessness. /00, whether the tel
-I,* by 'the sea go inland for hip s m.
mer play', or the resident of the in
land city go t$ the sea, - he' should
seek some spot unvisited ,by those
devoted 'to fashionable display, and
pass his !time kin unrestricted com
munion with nature, and, in those
pursuits and amusements] which,
without. ;let of . ; hindrance, perfOrm
the office of recreation.—Seribner's.
r
}• • i
AIJOUST 21, 18 .
BRITISH ROY.A.X, '-..
WIIAT V CONS' TO ILEFP Q yIcTOIO#
1
• On Tom cdrutairt: 1
Dear; very dear Lei Brigs taxpay : -
ersare Queen Victoria andhm- fann-0
ly. On the understanding I' that she
surrendered her hereditary posses
sions as sovereign, she weal granted
2385,00Q'a-year, with a 'great ...many
castled, palaces, mansions, Ac.-- , -not
merely rent free, but kept iri admira
ble repair and suiriptuously furnished
every two or three p ears 'By some
trick on one side, o -culpable" care
leisness on the other, the revenues,
of the Duchy of Lancaster, a portion
of the above named hereditary es
tates, were allowed to , be retained by
the Queen.i These amount tO 250,000
per nintimil and added to the allow
ance voted by Parliament, the whole
amount paid to the Quest:4lin' hard
cash, is .25,000 per annum. This
is a nice • wine, and ought to be
'large enough ler. a widow With nine
Children. ' There; however (or rather
two-thirds of them, at pre t), - are
also on the public pay-roll, *and so
;are the Cambridge faniily,the, Queen's , '
aunt, and three cousins, to the tune
of 226,000 a year. The. Queen's own
children Lire quartered on the public
in the manner following: Prince of
Wales, 240,090 and rent-fre palace
(Marlborough House), in ddition
to £50,000 from. the Duchy of Corn
.
wall; °Princelis of Wales, 10,000 ;
Princess Imperial of Prussia , 2$,000; 28,000;
Princess of, Hesse, 26,000 ;p uke of i
Edinburg and Prince Arthu , ?
215,-
000 each; Princess Helena, 26,00014 1
,Princess Louisa of :Lorne, 26,000.
All these sums are annual grants for
life. , There remain the Princess Ar
thur and Leopold, and the Princess
Beatrice, who, in. a Very short time,
Will also become t atipendiarieo oh the
public. At present the patient Brit
ish puhlic,l whom loyalty well may
praise as " loving " and " loyal" pays
2576,000 6 Queen Victoria l and- her
children, hesides rent-free Ipalaces,
&e., or, the Cambridge pensions in
cluded, thihard cash paid to British
.royalty isT 600,012 year after year,
and , they are a terribly long-lived
family. At the same time Queen
Victoria's private board, well invest
ed (a good deal of it here, to provide
for a possible " rainy day "), is esti
mated at £3,060,000.. Here an in
come of over three million dollars
per annum is' paid to a royal lady,
whose persPnal wealth exceedi fifteen
million 'dollars! Yet, like! .Oliver
Twist, there is a call for ", more."
The Dike of Edinburg is about to
'Marry the Grand - Duchess Maria
Alexaodrevitch only daughter, of the
Emperor of Russia, a suitable match
as far as age is concerned, the gen
tleman being almost twenty-nine
years old, and the lady, wanting only
aim months of twenty. As I Queen
Victoria feels unable out of her $15,-
000,000 to I contribute anything to
ward the , augmentation of her clear
son's inconie on this happy odcasion,
she has' sept a "most gracious mes
sage " to Parliament, asking that au-,
gust body to do it. , Mr. Gladstone
proposed, accordingly, that the Roy-,
of Duke's income should be Perma
nently ',raised from $75,000 4 t0 $125,-
000 per annum, with a jointure of
$30,900 to:the lady in the even of her
becoming a widow. The head of the
opposition party in the Commons
(who knows better than to Make an
enemy 'of the Queen by oriposing
such a money vote as this) seconded
the motion, which was carried, with
'the slightest opposition, one 7ember
denouncing it, as a waste of public
money; and two or three others rais
ing the, questiOn„whether, under the
act of settlement ; which established
the German dynasty in England in
1714, any princd or princese l could
legallylmarry a member of the Oreek,
Which very much' resembles the Po
man !church in 'dcictriries and Ceremo
nials'. This opposition passed for
nothing, and as the Lords, most ob
sequious, voted without any, Contro
versy for this bestowal of money not
their own, the bill anthorizihg the
appropriation will • be hurried thro'
all its. stages's° kis to pass into the
statute books in a day or two!
This matter is exceedingly sugges
tive, if we would only apply it prop
erly to our own case. - In .Eogland,
as we have shown, thd cost of royalty
exceeds $3,000,000 per annum. Here,
fOr the greater part of . a century,,,we
have given our Chief Magistrate, the
nation's elected, $25,000 a year, as
much as George , Washington', a man
of wealth, who care:olly noted down
every cent that he paid out, lead-pre-
Rented as his' personal; expe,nditure
for a year. It would !appear! that
even this salary, small as it i', was
too large in the estimation ei :some
Persons, When a younger! son "of"
British royalty reaches the legal age
of discretion he gets 1575,009 a year
for, life, with an additional $50,000 a
year on marriage. Here, the other
day, the PreSidential salary Was aug-
Merited from $25,000 to j 550,000.
That is, our. President was pted on-
Iras much as one of .Victorit's boys
_ I
get extra on , his marriage.
Ai3 a lawyer would' say, there is a
iiill'Arence in "the consideration." A .
young Guelph, if that be his appella
tion; (for no one knows what was the
family iniele of Albert, the Prince
Consort), gets his Jarge in c ome for
life merely because' he is hiemother's
son; but we have allowed, Until the
other day, the President of the United
States a shabby $25,900 a year, out
Of which ho has to " make both ends
meek"—very di ffi cult in an expensive
city like Washington; and ih a situa
tion whose occupant; is exPected to
exercise a great deal of not inexpen
sive hospitaliti: General Grant, the
savior of his country, has lately had
his salary doubled; and this, Iwhich
makes the , whole of lit amOunt onjy
to what the young English Prince
receives, apparently, as ,a reward for
getting married; hat been , objected
to. Grant is thought to, be overpaid
aksso,ooo n year for -a single - term:
but the'compensation which England
gave Wellington. (bedides titles' and
offices; worth more for life than our
President receives for his short time)
Was over $5,000,000 in hard casb.
Without touching the qhestion in
all its aspects or considering that no
one of President Grant's sons is bet
ter treated by the 'Government than
thousands of the sons of ether peo
ple, and that he must suPport his
, 1
,
iJI
,11
1. 1 ' 1
43hildren out of his own resoarce
!
as all on 'Presidents have Oorie, w e e
icamMt dotibt that the better settee qf ,
r i ,
lour poo p e will reject the ' mrstirablq
!party -c raised against the inCreas l O
1 . ! - .r
, i
lof hts•pa! .i- The whole business:i
[mat. an 'beneath the dignity! of! r !
Igreat l ;otion, although the English
eam e is
. to be! shunned and de-!,
Inounced, yet there is quough in it to
e:thow+,t.ho America is almost,as much!
at fault 'ti. her economy as Greot
ritiln ' in her extravagance. •
ThCre other personal and polit- 1
foal Ico "derations connected I !with!
this Matter which may be referred to,
,
by and by. ' But the real question of
1
he ilm t is—how the British. tad.
layer , tually the working' clisseS,
!or. th tocracy have contriVed tq
?xoltiOt mselves to a large . grtent
I—wilt..re ive this diSposition o their{
i2oriq. will be better argamenil
in faVbr,o 'Depublic,anism than, Mi. - .
Bradling or any of his friends his
*et brqog t forward. Hew, is !lin in"-
toa 4,
ea 'to he t $3,000,000; which the
y ;family annually 'draw from. the
Bri ' h,,public. Taking the Prince's
a of life at only forty Years
More, !villa' is much below his fami
ly's visual longevity, this additiqn of!
$50,C0,0 ..r annum to_his income is!
equa. to : capital of $2,000,000 1 , and!
he isl like • to receive $5,000,000 if
the witole i f his income is thus count .1
ed np: ! the question be---r Why
ui rt
sho cl thi: 'young man receive s i l2s,-
000 7 a a num for life?, : the answer;
Deco so 'o is royal by birth,f will !
scarcely 13:. considered satisfactory to
those who havq to pay it. Theruarei
three Ole royal 'scions to be r pen-'
si,onfd on the public in. like ma Per!
-- 1 -Pr'e. l v. ..
ucaulau."--At a fire in'a arge
hile i the upper stories of a lc fty
ing `were x%....apped in smoke,
le 1 W9r stories al . l
k aglowlw t ith I
1
, a fi p m w e r n cu t w at sh t r h _ e e re
w to a l g d om he e
+erlwl in a i t ir h : 3 l u y il re i a li rL in alrl . lvint,
i tlitlflamesand smoke
brave, 'clied e heated walls , a . rave,.
ro*an rushed up the roundti
s lierrad of mercy. Stifftql by
udokei*e stopped, and seethed
to d4scend. The crowd' we's
_ ....0 Ur CD,-
ink agony a l I life seemed lost; for
every moniant of hesitation seemed,
a - '
1 age. ;
- I
Wn4e I this, shivering fear srezed,
every beholderi", a voice front' th6 l
1 ,
crowd ,pe led out, " Cheer Wm l
clieei hint I 7 and a wild hurrah hurst
frbm the e Cited spectators.' Ai l the
i
chee reached the fireman he st rted
aiware, thiough the curling smoke,
d in I n feW moments was seen loam.'
in down tie ladder with a child in',
his arra. !That cheer did the -work.-
I Howlrati h we can do to heT the
brave owes , who-are struggling with
temptation or 'almost fainting in
tli-eit efforto do good lo others.
Oon t Aid' cult with your brother in
his rial, ut " Cheer him." 14:3tive
him Wor that - shall urge him on
~
t 'e vtl, a d if you can't help hire in
11
G-In3 EST MADE WATERPROOT—A.
a y bt er lity,tve ... bim a cheer)
Tr in a Engl , sh paPer says 13y
tit .wO , , dpeaking of waterproof, I
th li Icaltr t ive travelers' a hilt or
,
two. ; Forany years I haVe , orn
intlia l tibber waterproof, but wilLtiny
nol more, for I have learned that !geed
&palish tweed can be made - entirely
impe N IDaS to rain, and moreover, I
have learned bow to make it sofland,
fo t e pen fit of your readers 1.. - will
gi e he re 'pe:
1
1 1 1 abu ket of soft water put half
a petted of sugar-of lead, and A helf
a pound of powdered alum; st 4 this
at in ervals mntil it! becomes ilear;
pour it loffintoanother bucket and
put t e ga meta therein, and let it
be I l in for t enty-four hours, and then
hail it up to dry withotit wri ging
:i
it. I Two ! of , my party—a lady and
ge#t °M ar have worn gar 1 ents
thus treate lin the wildest storms of
win and. rain, without getting wet.
The rain hangs upon the cloth in
glcib
I les. In short, they were rleally
waterproof.; ' The 'gentleman, afort
I
night ago, 'walked nine miles in a
storm bf rain and wind, such a you
v
rarely see in the South; and, hen
he slipped ff.his overcoat, his under
we tr was a dry as when he put
n That s I- think, a secret. orth
wing; or cloth; if, it can be mule
i
Na
lep on wet, is, in every way;'
tan at wo -.know of as
-prop ~
ter t
isa e
. 1
1 TILITY er PAPP.II.—Tho Iron Age
are i s thatipapei is to becom: the
ti and zinc,
ge Oral, if not universal, subs Huta
fo 7 3
i lut
oOd,leather land india-rn ber,
as 1 o, to l i .some extent, for copper, 1
and that not even I. iron,
is dapted; to uses so 'Widely various
--itbeing 'practicable indeed,to bring
paper pulp to such a state of tough
flees and solidity by press as to he al
m4st fire-proof and indestructible as
irctu, and thus our railroad car may
be! made of paper instead of iron,
thereby preventing the dange no • ,
r i
inernied. in cases of accidents. It i
claiMed t at, in proportion :t th:
weight, paper is,. probably, th:
stiongest . material of. constructio:
bolo -xi, ombining i more perfecti•
thh any ther substance the 4uali
(
tieis f at ength, lightness, flexiFt.Y .
1::„
dris hilit and cheapnear. So an
arid vari us, too, are the arti ea c i f
whit it an be made, that it can be
man faet red in.quantities.Pr4timtl
ly limi ed in overy,civilized 'coun
t' ', nd, so long as plants continue
ow, paper mannfaciti”e Can I?Et
to
ast fle . ,It is. also t t under ail cir!-
It
c m tin g es,; an easy material tdwor
and handle: The feet is probabl
Well knOwn that the Taper Whee
whic h ve4een tuied with success
on s'Ome t the palacOears are fOrmed
of comp esSed paper fitted into Ha
seel tire; .iron platesiare then adap
e toeag side of the paper and bet
e tegetherlto , prevent any displace
i
lucid, of the tiling. 1 t ~.
A tu- 1
ce•itly COI
matches,j
ara - flint);
ntioisture
tiow rec
facturin
about to
1 - I
lif HIT.---A young in: i'y
Inceived the idea of dipping
1 after they were; tippbd, in
so iis to protect ikon-from
g oat li e
For this improvemoat he
i
ives from a; match imam, 1 -
establishment an income f
:. dollars per day. Match s
tired are s a id to ignitO re! ',. -
Ewing-hail in a. basin of Nv. -
1 t i re night. 1 ,
thus pre
sly qter .
1;43r e
El
Il
El
i ,
,f.
ll ,
-r A
1 1 . ,',
EZI
• TLTII
I I.
IMO
I
H 1
BY GEOllt L E EL LTOT. ;.
l' ~• F,, , , •
• 'Tha , t adoration hick a youn ii
am
bVp to a woman whom h e
f to
1 greater . and I be ter than h* self,
is hardy
711 distingmshable Cron' , lig 7
iotis flng. t deep and worthy
love is ot so,. wh s ther of women or
child,., rl art or m 'e? Our c eases,
our te der.words, Our still `r pture
under IM influenl of suture sun-,-
i;
set's, or I pillared vistas,l -or Calm;
mejesti§ i statues, or Beethove Om.,
phonies, all bring with them tilepon=
sclimenVs that they are ner , grave
nd rip I les in an athomabl • - ocean
of love and 'minty ; our, l enoolOn in
its ikeenest moms t passes frpM ea-.
pression i into glen , our [hive
highest k i flood ;es he, yor
1.11
objection, and lose itself in;thy
of divine'mystry. Ii it ii,riy f
nest, pray, to be wrought'
extplisite ramie ?feel its
ful hannenies sear hing tbe - a
T o
I
windirigs;cif yew nl, the °lie ate"
fibers'of life' where no memo y can penetrate, and binding togeth ryour
whole being, past nd prettent in one
unspeakablevibra ion • melt' g on
rr.
i l i
in one .oment wit all the ten er-,
nem', all the love tat has been cat- -
tered ' tixongli •th ' toilsome years,cOncent atingl in one emo on of
heroic C "riga Or esigna.tion all the
hard-le 'ned lessons of self-re bone- ing 'f3 yin ethy,'blen' i ding your present
ii.
joy with past sorro, , and your pre-
If not, then neithe is it a wak
sent sorilow with al your pa , joy ? 1
, lv
nessi
'to he 4, ' wrough upon ! ,the
exquir l iit 'i curves, of a woman's c eekl .
and nee and l ar , by the li aid'
1 4
depths o tier bese Ching eyes o 'the.
!sweet .., ... .1
ch loish pout' of her lips; orl 1
: the bean y, of,a woman is like M e;' I
what 'can' onf - ,' sa ' more? Be utyl
hos i en :
i pression, beyond and far
above t e• one''' . w man's so
.I. ham
it clothe , ' as, I the words of ge ins,
have a I , ;;de m aning th n - thd
v
thOught hat L pro pted the ; 't is
more , 'tan a '-vans lov hat
,Moves. n in a l _ omen's ey s. ' .It
'seems tel be a ;fa off might ' '',lt '
that haS time nea to us, and ad
l ap' speech for itself ere ; the re nd.
'&1 neck,t,be l climpl d arm, mnv ~ n 1 1
;by sometting mor than their ietf
itine§s-4—k l yi their,elose; kinship nth
(all we have know):kt;f tendernss land )
,peace. ' The - nobl st nstur i ees
lt , he mostipf this i personal * rest',
lion in beauty (it Ii needless to says
il
;that there are 'gen I men with, his;'
!kers dyed and r und d who see' one
of it whatever) an for this re on,
the noblest nature i often t e,'oat
;blinded. to, the ehcter of he One
r,
4211
iwoman's otal. that e beauty lo heS.
Whence, II fear:, the 'tragedy of 1,4-
;linen life is likely 'continue f a
"-long time, to come, i , spite of m ritel
;Philosophers, iNvlio e ready it the
'best (receiPte for voiding aI; inis-
Itakei of the kind.' I ! 1 1
1 T' B U , c'
g 1 Irm l -.. oi, ...k THE .r/ZiFtS -A
oodgood story 'is go ng. the romii bf
some circles in Wo v rhampton, !'ng
land.. It) is said tlia • some time ago
the Bishop of Lath eldlhad time
il at
church it. the Blaeli'Country, 'an . fis
is often the ease v4th his lord.
, ip,
instead a carriage I en
returning he, wallred. the dist nee
a
between the church lan' the 'rail 'ay
Station, or other p aces to Which lie
Was going. On t e il \ -, y he : i)let; a
dumber_ ta ."
men s piattin,g" together
bn the ground, in ner-like fashibn,
and he suggested co' the gentlenian
Who wash accompanii4g hiM, that
they should say a ew Words do those
men. This,, also, is a favorite :pr,ae
ice with the BishoO, who is itivi,a3 - s
eady, to offer a.word. in season When
.v,;_er a fa)m-able opphilunity preSentsl
4
!
Itself. 'GOuigi the efore, to.!.he Men,
conversation so ewhat to thelfol
owing efitct is air g,,ed to have ',dam
, d : "Well, , my godd • men, whatare
you 'doing?" asked' 'his lordahip.
i
.1
,‘We b 4 'n' a login.'-'replied onlof I the
4umber. 1"; You ar gins," respond
d the Bi hop, "lyi what do4ou
mean? - do not nderstand'you.n
"We bin. loyha; l' again said 1 the
" I 'l t chat 1 o - Mean. ?" '
t.ien. "j 1 whaA
'Why, ie ..
see," Ail
-grielisafeil, "one
kettle, and we bin
'ell the biggest
MTrying to tell the
aimed the as
hwhat a shoeking i
I
'Os lordship piece 1
rnen that he , ;
brought'u`p-with t 1
Of lying; ;he had L
inc-of the greatest
e. The ;leen lists
(~
his, but presently I
iad been loking
3ishop, suddenly .1
ng his lordship 1
never in 1 4 E1 life to
overnor the kettl
Ornor the kettle." ,
his lordship re
,highly actuised,
"crestfallon'."
, 1
bet
imOsl
.
i IT' isb l ErrEn. —: • tter to IWe
Calico dress-witho t trimmings,e paid fO, than to owe the s,
ieeper foT,the mo-t, elegant silk,
nd trimmed in the most be' it
Manner., I , I I
Better tq live n a log cabi
your' ownt than a rown stone i l l
010 U beletiginer to , the one else.
I Better walk for ver than.rini
'debt for l a horse a d carriage. j
Better L ie sit by the pine .trible,i for
which - yOu paid three doll' is ,ten
years ago; :than . end home 1 a new
extensimi, ' black walnut tOp,and
I
)lomiSe Ito pay, ar it nes_we
_k. , 1
, Betteilte use the old cane-seated
chairs, and faded two-ply 11 carpet,
than trenable at t e bills sent 1 onie
1
~ I:oth , the uphols er's for the ost
1 , ~ , , • i i ~,
plegant parlor set, ever made.; i , ,
I Better~ to me, t your, busess
owe
Lyon:
wit .
e a free "d4re e
edgeci
lyon IM a cent" B than td '
laround' the corn to • escape!a dttn;
1 Better! to pay the organ-` der
;tiro,cents for music, if you Mils have
lit, than to owe for a grand 14 o.
Better to gaze ;6, n bare 1 wallsi than
, , ....„ , i i ,
I pieturesi tpiplud ter. i ,
, ~.. • .
.Better eat thin Soup from eart
ware, if you owe. Your butcher
iing, than ,to dine ' l off- lamti and
beef and' know that it(tees
belong to you. I 11
,Better let your wife hay
'.hysterics than tran in
nice new' furnitOre, or cle,
'ewelry. l I
'
1
~n .mod
=
42.
its,
its
-nse
,ak
-r-
-lest
you
the explb.ua;
n us haS ft
•
trying who
h.e to halve
i,g,gest lie l l','
nished - . Bishop,
ing '-" ~and then
l ed to informl the
a always been
Greatest) horror
een tang,lit that
ins was - to tell a
ned patiently to
no of them, ho
intently — at the
Claimed orci ear-
Say that hi had
Id a lie, ”Gi th'
le ; gie 1 the l 0-
,R is added l at
I ' med Nisi l iyalk,
I mi t gh Somewhat
.I' I '
MI
LI a
can
it."
sr a
if it
'lap
cut
I lingTl
lin
1. ern
otb.-
roast
1,1, not
!! Pit of
it for
0 o''
0, or
=1
:i. vowsormat_ .:
4 w' :114 F .n a, merning early in the
Ong, !I few , teAra lig?, thit we
heard , , . unusual twittering,_outside
Out' bedi,Com ' ' dow,' above, which
iini
4 a deepithatCh. c.:ln looking `up, we
ijaiv two I anion festoons hanging
fro 9 it, ,apparen lY in. motion. It
i
was, n tact, two halfnircles, com
posed-oflitte; clinging to each
;other 'foot and wing to the num
ber of t pnty Or - thirty. - They eking
togeth , flats for the space of about
two • i i ttes ;i it' Might be more 0r 3,4,3
less, aid not mark the
lame by ' watch, I could not with
moduli' Bay, now] twittered mourn-.
fall? al the while; so different to
rnt
them us I joyous' little songs ; then
stiddenl '', as if by one consent, they
in! a mo 'ent broko, loose-and flew
away. , n decending, shortly after
i
wards, e found ii.l dead wren just.
under a w*doW! over, which these
fei3toons4of wrens liad been 'hanging
a few minutes before. It looked as if
tlfese affSctionate little creatures had
g a dirge over 'their dead
Blow • at least, I wo could
no Physical cause for_the
appearance.. From that
Wrens ; deierted that locality
l'thart two lyears. On speak
:
speak
to one 'Who had made
;Istory his study,_ he told
calledge '"Wren's Regit
establiOed fact,
ery farely , ?ossibly
er may Le able . to throw
the subject. -
l
been gin!_friend .
think'of
untu3uall
.time the
for mor
lug of ..
natural,
inth" 'an
though
some rea l
li; ht 'on
I ' 1
'l l 4 PItIVATtEITILLI , ' ‘
I 1 .d i ''l '
1 We herd a goo ptory lately'. A:
r(!ivenne fficer i w i as,sent into the illi
'Olt-whisk distirt district in Ken
thcky. I é knew l illicit , distilling
l i
*tis doin ' on; but picottld get no
basis to al litorrfrozn. - 1 Coming' to an
Irishm who Was tolerably. drunk,
it
'the officer tapped him On the shoi '-
der, and ;said, "My Man, do:you want
to \ make an dollars 'e'', "Is it tendon
ars? ,sti4d Pat. "sire , and I do."
'tThen," "till."'
the officer, "show me a
private Ain.'" "Till do tlie samei
follow niel' r yer Honer."'ll
I The o ffi cer folloied acros6 lots and
fljlds to the camp Of' a company of .
soldiers that had been sent Ithere to
[
aid the reft•enne officers: The soldiers
were in -- j line dre i ss parade. "Do
yen See that red-headed man ?" ask
ed Pat, P,jinting to -One of I the sol-.
Biers. j',lYes,' replied the officer:
",He is " said Pat .."nly brothor. He's
i , , , , I
been in I Ithe 'servi l e° - twelVe' years.,
He'll be al corporal after a while, bat
lie is ,`ii riicvato still. j" "Ten dollars
gCne,;ai24l no }illicit whisky found;
moralize 'i. the `officer as he Wended
this nay 1 1 ?•ck Co Mi l • hoteL—llladison
Courier' i i l . 11
, . i 1: ,
j 1
_ I I _ -„-----r F. , ,
11 Lir. ti OF A NEWEIPAPER.--, The
following[is the-experience of a mc-„,
clianic concerning lie ben l fit, of, a
t
' • '.• 1 1 1
ae "P a Pf • •
Ten years ago I li •ed in li l ' : town.in
Indiana. I. On returning home, one
night; for I am a carpenter 1 - .1 trade,
BLINVI a li4tle girl leave i my door, and
1 '1 ,
asked: My wife will she' was. She
said' that Mrs. Hari :ii had, sent her
lifter theiiil newspaper;•whicli my wife
had liorrliWed, As !we s,at :down iii
teap my wife said to nie : ' '
1 1 " I wishl you would l l subscribe for
the newt per; it is so much comfort
tO, me I , When
,you are away from
home." I 1 ~ ' l',- -. • , ~
1 "I wcild liko ,to Ido so," said I, '
"-but you' 'now I-oWe' a payment on-,
tike 1 -I 1 • 1 ... •
bons and lot .- t-11-t, will-rbe -- a4iTL---
i
Can do t Imeefitt" 1
C IShe re lied : I If yo,n will take this
Paper, I pill sew for Ithe tailor to pay-
lor 'it." it 1 - :
1 II subscr . bed for ti ePaper; it came I
iiii due ti4e. - to the s'op. While rest-, I
ing One noon -and loOking over it, I t el
saw An aityertiSementlof thQ County '
COmmissiners to let la bridge that
*as to be wilt .
l )
I put 'in a bid for
the bridg
,l itiad the Je" was ', awarded
to me, on ybicli I cleared $3OO, wl'cli
enabled 131 1 ;: to pay fO 'myy house and
i
Ibt easily, I t iid for thetnewspaper. If
I had notlSubscribed
have
the lnews
paper, I ti i
mild not have knbna any
thing abo4t the contract, and could,
not have 'met •my ayrrient on nil
a l
house and lot . A mechanic never .
loses elitbing by t ' taking al newspa
per. 11.
clls.Nca—'
PASTURE]
1 .,, , _1,,,
citit of th , Weekly World 'asks-far
mers to give their experience as_ to
the advantages of " " elringliig cows
from ' l one pasture - to another., during
the grazing - Season ; that is } is it bet
(-,T"- :for thelipasture t be in one field
r -in two or three, s that there may
he periodiCal change into fresh feed.•
ghis matt" deserve the attention of
raziers, and some witho7tended ex- i
perience Lave emphatic I:opinions
relative tolthe matter,' that i it
. is far
better that; there, be iab change, care
being to en not to Over stock the,
pastures) :and to- provide soiling'
inateliall sowed corn,trye 'or oats) '
with which to supplement the graz-'
4 ',,. in , , failing
inn. cliso of drone" For the
Off grass
land,
from ;any cause. - On
the other and, others deenLehange
essential tare being taken that itlbe
at regn:4 intervals and at such
intervalS as not to allow too rank a
growth +' l l;the fresh. pasture, thereby ,
derangingithe appetite and stomachs
of the animals. Others think' that
all the 1 change 'neededi- 1 and the
Wisest ono make is from,the . paS-,
-1
tares in which the cows have foraged
diming thkday to another at / night
after milking., I , I •
, I II ,i ,
, t • , ----71------- on
1
, 1 i
•t ~00 , man finds not his religi
ithent him, 'but as a living principle
within him, and ,all•his faeulties are
still endevoring to Unite themSelVes
More ,ndlmord in the - nearest inti- ,
Macy with it as with their proper
1 i 1
Perfe ti* There) is that;]amiable
ness ' religion that StrongisYmpathy
between'the soul wig ttiat. needs
carr y nO testimOniala or • Commenda
pons',#t with it. ',lf it 'could. be
supp9sedlthat God should plant. a
. religion hi the soul that had no affi
nity of alliance with it, it would grow
there but as a strange Slip. But
God,lwlien he gives his laws to men,
does not by virtue, ',of his, absolute
dictateany thing at ran
dom, I and in such',arbitrarions way
as some imagine ; But he , measures
lit
all by 's own ternar 'goodness.
Bad Go (himself een 'anything else
than 'the Ant Ana [greatest' good of
Man,ithe4 to have , loved Him with
AlikfUll strength of , all -our faculties
Should not have been "the !first . and
greatest commandment," ' as our
Saviour tells us itF is. , ' • '
1 . I r • h • i! _ 4 :
, 1 p
, I 11 D ea n e" th at
-* I
~,
' - • I GEBY says ' ', blia4 IMO
belle if II Saratoga, "has red 'hair ; '
not blo a de, or sandy, or aubnrh, lint'
ied;j!
is a 'i• erowmng glory. , I have,
never • : ed her name, and I would
nottel en if I l'hnew. If there •is
any'lpitly lid your ,bestowal, you may
bestnwallgreat , deil of it on certain
inatinnhu r e hearts, poor youths,'! whO'
hover arOund that quakily little red
head = does a moth about thelame. ,
, •
4
1 I
- -
—A correspon\