•
•
' TERMS OF FUDI4DATION. —
Tuz BEADTORD Ito.trrts Isytnbliatted every' •
Thursday Morning bylfic &MOW* Two Dollars
per annum In athanos. • ,
/3- Advertising In slimes exclusive of subscrip.-
, tion to the raper.__
SPECIAL 210TICES inserted at irrriont =craw
' tinedor DM insertion, and Fru cstrriper line Pt,
s ubseltlent insertions.
LOCAL NOTICES, sar
rwarrr cams line.
ADvErnmaitricrs
Le following table of re
e style as reading matter
be Inserted according
2m I litm 6m
lw tw
~,6.0aj 6.00 10.00
8.00 110.00 I 15.00
1 11.60 5. 1
I 2.00 0.0
IM3
S Inches 1 2.50 1 7.1 , 10.001 13.001 20.00 1 30.1
11;chee 1 3.40 1 8.3' 1-11.00 1 1&281 3.25.001 35. i.
o ~.n 1 5. 11 1 18.001 22.00150.001 0.%
30.00 f 40.001 66.001 715..00
so.oo 1 so on 1 slop 1 siao.
... 0111 t,
1 utpn I 20.00 I 40.091
. ,
Administrator's and a.. tor's Notices', $1; Anal;
Vs Notices, 61 -60 ; 13ulaineaa Cards, Ave linen, (Per
y sir) $5:- additional lines $1 each.
Yearly advertisers are entitled toga arterly Chlingeg.l
Transient advertisementemustbe paid for inachcoace.;
All Resolutioni of Aeseaatiorul a n doram
or limited or indirldnal interest, notices of Mr.{
riaces and Deaths, exceeding IP/alines, are charge d
TEN' EN' CENTS per line.
The REPOILTETI havinglS larger circulation than all
ill , papers in the county combined, makes it the best
Adv'ertising media= in Northern
JOB PRINTING Of ettiry kind, in Plain and Pencil
• ~iors,, d one with neatness and dispatch. HandbMs,
Blank!, Cards, .P:amphlet*,Billheads, Statement*, &c.l
or every rariety, and 'stye, printed at the shortest'
notice.' The Itiroenm Office is well supplied With
Power Presses, a good aksortment of new type, and
,verything in the Printing line can be executed In
hn most artistic manner . and at the lowest ; rates. r
ERNIE; INVARIABLY, u"u''
CARDS.
TT & SON, IN
,}Toarands, Pa. Nonp but
:crated.
BUST s;
n D. BAR
Vre gralicE, AGTiFTEI,,
compisties ntpre:
.
Nov. 13,1872.•1F .
. , .
REAL ESTATE
S South Water Str
purchased and sold.
y Loaned. ,
.FOWLER,
t • DEALER, 'No. 2
Ta r 7o, Illinois, BealF.sta
.. , .tthents mwleand
May,
,10,71).
BLACKSMITH,
papa particular attention to
,reighs. /cc. Tire et and
dee. Work and c arges
• _ 12,1 ,69.
TOHN D, I 3 2
'I) *O3IIIOETON, PA.,
ronhig ,, Thagqies, 'Wagons.
',pairingdone on short n
r,carantred satisfactory.
. .
4 MOST iPENNYPACKF,II; :AS
saidn established Maisel( in the TA RING
, rsn.-Lss. Shop over Rockivll's Store: ork of
rc description done in the latest styled_.
'. - -Tovanda, April 21, IFIOA—tI
EIIA.YSVILL.E WOOLEN MILL
• • -
The undersigned won', respectfully announce to
the pubic that, he keeps (Constantly onliand Woolen
C•loths, Cassimereg,, Plantiels. , Yainti, and all kinds at
wholesale and retail. & BIIOADLEY,
Ang.lo;lB7oit • . . Proprietor.
_ _
(I S. IR 13 - S'S I ;,F, L ' S
. 1 I OMMIIILL
s uA L ANaE• 21-G E C
may23'7o—tl
AX731..H. MOR AN- it: CO., 1 EAL -
. V V -1:11...3 7:1 I FAL EgTATE.—Lots from $ 00 op
.
war4s! . Also 11 al Estate Xgents. Land bouglat and
aol money loaned. ki'arties desiring to sell
Lands, Farms, Or LOts, can hare a map of
lands or en1)30. - isiori , main at this Agency, and
voperty sold On a reasonalde connuiFSiOrt. Office
PeStOince, ltercl}r'sleek, Towanda.
1.. L. MOODS - . ITtec,4' 21 war. u. molinatc.
T' -, I,' -r
, IJNIDERSIPNED ARCHI
TECT- A.1 . ,.1D - DCILDEF.. wildies to inform the
~.!"...71S of Towanda :ell *leinity, that le will give
•itt;cular atten4on to dratving plane.. designs and
,r, .•-ificatione fig all manner of buildingsk private
NZ:lpublic. Superintendepce given for reasonable
... :i.pensation. ;Office at residence N. E. corner of
..•nd and E - lizabeth streets.
t ; J. E. FLE7III .'
t.t:",.71 1 • - 'Pox. 511. Towanda Pa.
1 1
T. W. • KINGSBURY, - .
1 , - 'i
!ZEAL ESTATE, LIFE,IFIRE,..tz ACCIDENT
. ,
...• . It
. _ _
I r NSURIINCE AGENCY
cotter of Main autl State Street=,
=
SASH,
,T.J .
,
, .•
I ant prepatnd
A!. I Blinds of and "styli,. gl?':1
%Aloe. Hand in Yonr-ordi
, want to use Um , articles, alit
get doors that will'not ohrh
on delivery.
To July, 19,
XYTIN
ME
•
60.1.;, HIDES,
roe w11;r1t the highest
itt. M. E. .11:9ser.finhre
A. pArlp.N, t
t, DArr.M LOV./Lt.
F I It
E
..0.:117 GOODS, T,
METRES
TRACY k.. 1
.:IPeal.rm in ( .- xrcicerl'r
.re Ticaleg, ,Kerosen?
I 'ye Staffs, Pairt tS
I:3ren, Cigars anii
of the best quality
iioodg, gold at the I
;!• caretrilly comp)!
: Quo 1.1. , a yak
.r 71, Pa...'jtlnn 21;
(I) I.IIILES .r.
VJr ; 1,1 .•
NE S S
@EIS
./.:•n ';, a ;Iz;'', , "'.l'
II -,, i.. , ;.ti-,an:la 'j
;: I
maim
oox,
“It(
~'~^ ,
RE
El
4 .~..
~~,.; ~
h- !, s<
MIMI
1:1'..T P.IITT LI
ESE
MI
!
=I
. „ _
4 ' , U.\ tal'•:, TEE .I.TIIISFACTION4
IMES
'1)•IYIYt
S.
=
ME
•
MEI
EMS
L) UV VIECG
•
11TLETT'S
NG. BED BOT
tLe calif
in lira:aro:a
try it a weal
ie , t and 11.12 - " St
a,.,nt-
1 ~r
nll,;:litactUrOd
• <7.v. Loit• atl!F
c‘neytiilt 7011
ana
tht.ra
EOM
'd •
,
I -I
'ELLENCE
4
EMEI
f, 0 T
.3 .;
.rtsrAtTs
•
VIJ; PIT, ,•
.1
lEEE
.1N1)
14:1)11 .,
al! otelL:T.) wI
Q.*Ed
1 1.. fr, • It a p . "ait
• 1 , , :al".,..cay:lrrii
MIN
'-' '4 1-
Ens
$ 26,
0.00
S. `•W. Al VORD F4iLbUsiter.
'VOLUME XXXIV.
TAMES WOOD, ArroRNETI
otratuazoit AT TAI T , Towazda, Pa.
WIITH MONTANYE, ATTO 1-
lemra AT Lew. Moe—corner of Main and
Tine Streets. appall(' Porter's Drug Store.
R. H. WESTON, - DENTIST.-4-
~c t Li t ga t ics e t Ls Patton's Block, over Clore's Ding and
DR. T. B. JOHNSON, Parsec min !
t Braterxxx, Office ovor Dr. EL O. Derier Son
Coi's Druglitore. I
G. MORROW, P
_ AND
-a-• SCTIGEON, offers his professional serrices to
the citizens, of Warren and vicinity: ResidenCe
first bonze north Of J., P. Cooper's Store, Warren
Centre, Ps. I - - spllBl2.ly
C. GlSill Ait:IAILTLETInt.
DP. ni . gTANLEt, .
oac c gssor to r. Weston. , °face' liatton' l s
Ellorii,lap stairs. Main Street, Towanda, a. All
kinds cifylate work a spenially. . Jan.{ls"l3
D R. 8:151. WOODBURN, Phy.
ISurgeou p Office over NTickbam &
Crockery Store.
Totcands, May 1,1872.4y*
Tsir STREETER, •
ATTGr6•Ey.AztiW,
Emay4o,'72
FOYLE *rrpn-
Nita-pii-LAw, Towanda, Pa. Will give prompt
attention to all matters entrusted to their ;charge.
Orphans' Court business. a specialty.
YOTLIC. [May2/13]
BARITJETT & TRACY, INSItRANCE
jr Ilzif.r.wrATE AGENTS - AND Brozznif. °Mee
third door south of First National Bank,(ground
floor. Towanda, Pa
O. n.quwillt-rx%
1131 7 B. Mc KEAN, . ATTORNEY
am) Corwsstion sr LAW, TOWllldf, Pa. Par
t tdar lattention paid 'to business in the CirPballe
Conn July 40, 'GC.
I_l -W. PATRICK, -
•, LAW. OffICO, Mercnr's Block, next door to
e Exprees Office, Towanda, Pa.
1 1 .5W7'17,1873.
T . WA'SDA
•
P . C.J. D_EANGELIS,
ATrOTINVVI24.ANV, I
Mairf:Strect.-Townntla. Pa. Office with Oy
plebrec, oppot:te Court House. May 1
WH H. pAnNocErANT,
V i WET. AT LAW (District Attorney 1 0 Brad
ford County), Troy, Pa. Cofiectons made rompt
.-ly remitted. feb.ls4'6,S—ti-
B. KELLY, .p.ENTisri-Office
ovrr wickhlm A: Black's, TiiWania. Pa.
Teeth inFerted on-Gold, Silver: Rubber, inad Alura
nig= bise. Teeth extracted without palm 0c23,72
~..,. BEACH, .,..,
L. • U. YEITSICIAIf AND
D ID: S.T.GEON: Permanently located at' TowAsma,
P.i. Particular attention paid to all Chronic piseas
ei,. Cancers, and Tumors remo7ed without pain and'
without t use of the knife. Office it his,residence'on
State street, two doors east of Dr.'Pratt's. Attend
ance in Office Mondays and Saturdays . May-C,'72.
1
ATAPILL & CALIFF, ATTonyirrs
.l.,Ti_ lrsw, Towanda, Pa. ,
IH. J. gADILL, • - I. N. C.47F.
Office in Wood's Block, first door south of} Find
. 17 , Tational Bank, up stairs. J,an.8.7 =ly
(TIVERTON & ELSBREE, A 41., 01t
11..1 XE:T'S ./.2 LAW, Towanda, P&, having eitered
int() eariartherkihip, offer' their . piofessional servteei!
tOthe , pablic: ' Special attention given to trainees
in; the qrpb.ah's and R egi ster's Courts. si3l 1.10
r.. 1 orEirrim;• .7A. ' . ~ N. C. T. ,
r.r.4.
• —:
v ir
A. PECK'S LAk OFF CE.
V AI
TOWANDA, Pe
ND BLINDS
!'ll fiiln•dried D . oors, Sash
or thickness. on short.
rs ten (lays before Yon
'Lb° Enre- that you will
as. or swell. Terms cash
Firae opposite tio CourtllollEo. Towan
Oc. , r
GEO,P ASH
B 04 1 11 E
• •
a. rs'r
_COtTNTY
fI'ItIN'TENDENT:Towanda, Pa. Office with
M. Peck, second door. below the Ward Itoriee.
Will be , st the office the last Saturday of each reonth
and at 411 other times when not called away oullinei
aeLe connected with the Superitendency. All lettere'
-h priiil'hereafter be addressed as above. dec. ,70
PELTS CALF
!
ricf Lc Tiaid aCall times
'torn,
W.kN 6.1
office on Main Street, formerly occupied") ,
Ladd. ", Residence, corner Pine and Second efr
Towanda, June 22, 1871. -
T - 01_,IN W. ALM, ATTORNEY AT
Pui firallfOrd CO., Pa.
GENERAL risr.r..iscE AGENT.
PartiZ;ular att , ;:nti - On raid to Collections and 01;pitina'
CoOrt nosiness" ' oElce—Meron”,*3 New Block; north
OW PRICES!
BEIM
OLLON
and Provleione, Drags
Oa, Lamps, C'hiteneye,
de; Varnio3ll, Yankee No
null'. Pure Wince and
, for rdetlidinal purposke
dery lowest pricee..Pre•
ded at all hours of the
1.
siidp PRbLic
Grt
E.
•
,
Arrirl, 1873.1; 1 , i , Towanda,
1 ' . .
TIOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRAI
, ,
_L." ate of the College of "Physicians and Surge(
Nei Ydrk city, ena.os 1::13-4. giVCI3 riclnaire atte
to teatraotire of , Ida profres ion. !Gem and TOMS
on ttrit (On rryr , of r , rr. ell Thrd, tidloining . 3
Hovie'e„i
_.; ; ' • - ; Inl4.
TRACY t; ROLLON
EMI
YTON,
phre y
E It,
DR'• .• "a D. B.IIITH, Zlenti. t,
pi rehased G. 11. Wood's property, be
Stermr's Block and. the Elwell House, where
loca&idhis•oillee.• Teeth extracted 'without p
u J.• •
e of' ems. • TrAvand.t. 0ct1.20, * 1870. '
i.
f
in.
ECTIOIitIY !.!
Iti CO•YNECTION WITII THETA:EERY,
Near . the Court Boum _
•
•irepartql to feed tile bung - cc at all tit
the to,V,' and evenin, .oysters anit Ice Ore
thei - pc:ascots.
30. 187,),
TlL'''.4‘' ELL HOUSE,
JOHN 0. WILSOI
litvini;leased this House, i 3 now.rvady to accd.
date-the travelling public. No paina - nor ex - pent.
E•ririNl to give satt facl.tr.m to thOFp who nria r •
,
tIF.S
ME
:in tl.l'll - A to
f.'); the cory
h::.: the
.111 , iliat
f',P,()('Eglf:S
1i- TIII . LO7EFit
r,...!:!,.:a 11.n4:•1<•,.; in all
, a,:yt!:::4,; i7lthiilin.
:forth sidè tho Erinal-e,.tast o
curs lat.nv
, L „..
_orIf:EIIFIELY) CREEK 0-
rEL.
PETER LINDSIESSI;II,.
litvi ~ gurolaamil and-thoroughly refitted this, old
and I:fildpown stand, foraerly kept by Sheri :7 Grit.
Sy, at t. 131 6. mouth of .Itrimmerfield Citelc, is mitdy to
give r, , Opil.acconMicidations and satisfactory treatment
to all ty,tio may favor hirXwith.a call.: ': 1
D,icl., l '3, SGS—tf. i ,
'l._
_Lri.
'
't. , ±.l up 1 -
i
IZOOM . ,
• I
1",•VC . .• 11,21. S
..;;H P-VitA 10
[
ct. Fruit,
[the :41aatip
' 1
onAcr. A. COI-FLES.
WHERE IT IS
TIUDE.
D}USTABLL•'
IT 0 M
dcs!rable
Cotinty.
MEI
agteeable
tig it back,
2,? - 3al tales
as ;o its
fit any yd.;
c 3.11 of
thify yourge:
II 0:Jo!: to
I:0,
L. C. NELSON.
.t poor St i rip. Agent
CLurch, Towards, Pa.
EIS
OM
=ME
I. N G
EGISEE3
Ch
ME
ME
LI CY
9EE
t~~~ tx:ctl
)1 , 41:II,
GOODS
cl Id
If , -ir
I 'Lg.
nu rou
kcon-
FOC. ..
ac~a••
MIMI
lIIIEL,IIIOII.
I in,order
If.,ry EI4
clatge
I=l
goo
NI
• raj,
may2l'73] . v:.
R..L -W. LYMAN;_
AYD Str.Gros.
A 'r 011 E Y mil
Hotels.
It 0 0 MS
IMRE
eLI . I%.;'S TIOUSE, TOWANDA,
COIL. PAIN AND vittr,c;i: STREETS.
. .
,
The.!lforscs, Harness. Ac. *of,all; guests 6.1 this
house l , - tinsUred against loss by Firo, without -
any ex
tra charge.
A su'porior quality . of obi English ;Bass Ali, just
r,..y..eived. , 7 , . • T. It. JOB.DAN; .....
T0rnir..1a,.14,13. 24.'71. • . 1 I I'roprictor.
• .
III) HOUSE,
T T
TOIVANDA,
j t y
''. BRA) , . - filD COUNTY, I'ENN'A. I
i I
Thit-'popula ,onse, receLtly leas'hil by ltX
LOON '2l; .ME.vss, and hisingbeen corripletelyr
retno , leAvt, and refurnished, affords to tile
all the, comforts and modern convenlences of
class Motel. Situate opposite the Park on
Street; it is r_,rcinently convealont foir person
log Twran4i;lther for pleasure or business.
SOON k 1111.VSKi Proprc
•
,11AVSION 1-10U,SE,
4-,
• LERAIsVILLE, PA.
W. rs.6IvNI.NG, •
• ; Ptcor
,
Tb Ilonse conilnet , d .in Eltrfctly Temperance
Principles. Every effort will be made to make
~,n;rortable. Good rooms and the table will
i n lseas- , 4 be Flipplied with the 'peet•tbe Market af
fords, • N0v..1, 1871.
P.E R I 0 R- A.GRICULTIT.
kL, ACINERY, for Sale by
-lcR. ' .... R .:11". IV .E L L li - .'S 1
- TOWANDA, PA., -/ ' !
Ofil, i :C No. 3 Meriutr's Block, north side of Court
I.lolbitt 6411.1TC. 1
I .
WI ldr:.ES kLE AND 111._TAIL DEALER. AND
I ! " 'l.t.s.NurAcrenEns AdMiT.
i 1 -
,
1141 Machines, .119rse Powers and ,Tbreashers,
E.litakes, Plaster, Sowers, Grain Seeders, Hay
lei-S, Reversible , and Steel Plows,' C,,ltivators,
Horse Hoes, Clover Hullers and Fanning Mills.
;Ws: . MCWI:I3O, wirtn nnawzns, 'rinsr lITING
1 IW3
: cuu nN POWEES in raS. vVo4n, c Art .
1G;;t
R"i:_.
Te I I
11.4
Suj, T 'yrs mu ELAND ou ' , owns, ac:, se., a - , . )
ti
1
slag t; and descriptive, illustrited prin d dr
-41. ficruished or milled free to all applia
uta.
.rill cost but three cehts to send for dr alat ,
, - itago . • ' I
C 1. 3,
It
111 I/
, Lrn ers-.., - 11% , n In Towanda, call aad•ece vac.
iri)22 72. IL WELLI9
d,11. ,
SILE.—A RARE,!cbaiipe for
E 1 'a
PRACTICAL Miller. TIM largel Steam
FLOrRENG and PLASTER Mill situated .inlTowan;
d 4 110thingh, is now offered for .eilO at a •bsrgain.
For further partieulnrs;appli - to or address!
MIL. SCOTT.
Trustee.
.4.72(10. 21 . , '73
IOR laous:o - a lot
situate 1a the northern part of 'the borough of
is now ofrired for sale; cheap.
J. MUItItY
Ffi
1311
....,_a
.. '.l I -
~- i •
.
.
,
,
.. .
.
.
, .
: •,
•• _,..... : .
1
1 i •-•;;;"
A
IIiIMMEI
I 0. FROST k' SONS
INTANUFACTURERS
OF
1 Our ware-rooms at all times
1711,1VALED Aff...SORrT or C:
Of 'all styles and pricee,• combinin4 iritft tlie•Rich
and Eleganti , the Meth tun Prices, enttable for all,
and so cheap that any rn afford to !meth ' Aleo
the finest and mint
FASHIONABLE. BUCK WALli'pr 1 PABLO ! AND
1 1 LIBRARY FURNITInr, * 1 -
i - I
Of '
=wand original designs and f the moat:su
perb style and finish. Also a choi ceassortment of
i __. I .
TABLES,' WARDROBES, DRESS
:? IN6 CASES, BIDE-BOARDS, LIBRARY
1 .- AND OR-CASES. I , • i
i,' • _ t
Also a complete line of Tote -a-Tetes,Soms. Soungee
Rocking, Easy and P for Chairs, in the greatest
variety of styles and p cm , Also an endless Tule.
ty. of , ~
, I
1 1 ,
BE.DSTP. A DS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS
TABLES 'MIRRORS, i • 1
; l•
FEATHER PILLOWS,
•
MATRESSES, -k SPRINO B EDS,I
1 ,
Of every description , a i d in fact everything ' l to be
found in a First Cleat Furniture Store r
CHEAPER - TLIA* TOE CHEAPEST 1.
,1 • ;
We fa; Case for Lumber, or will take Ltunber in
in er alma for Furnittiro. Also a large stock of
• COFFIN'S
Of every'description fr om the most c l ilmmon to the
finest Rosewood, itlwa A on band. We are!, sole
agetits for
' • ,
. 1 FISK'S META IC BURIAL CABFB,
1 _
Which are now conceedA by all parties to be.far the
best Iletalic Case in use. We have the
I
41ack'i
TOWAND
• HEARSE ,
In this section of country, and will furnish !any
thingjn theI7NDERTAEDIG lino AS LOW as the
same quality of goodircan be got at ANY PLACE,
either in Towanda or efsewhere, and from our large
EXPERIENCE and thorough actinaiptince with the
bnainessi we can save persons many annoyanCes to
which they are always inhject when dealing (with
incompetent parties.
- erton k
4 '73.
STORE 107 t,.ffirN• STREET.
far Do not forget . thei place. . •
Towanda, April 2,18 i
,
►OITR PATRONS
GE 0. . '
H. - GOD & CO .
i: . ,
PHOTOC RAPHERS, 1
TOW4DA, PA.
t - ---,..' - I t- , :. . i
tirAeful !or the generonii ,patrdnagc. of tla
' past year, Would Wo,n u all wanting Picturt
!'that we are Still adding to our establishment
• NEW Alili IMPROVED , INSTILL; LENTS,
, I
And .adepting tried and approved modes
. printing and retouching hi order to ecure
I •.- ' [
FINER PHOTOG ItA PIIS THAN HER °FOR
i• • I
~2 I
! inaile outside of the cities, and that we mak
it a specialti to enlarge all kinds of Pictures
any size•desired, and duish in Water Color'
-
% Indiaank, or in Oil, in the
i
,
! , ' • , . ._ .
rag
pEST 'STYLES AN? VERY LOW 'RICES.
1 We also endeavor tol take all the line pos.
blvin making chlldrens pictures, so , as to a
cure Um best reimits.
W+ are constantly a hliih , to nur 40C1C of
F ft. tNI E S I.'
•
Au new patterns and, ta;teful styhß, an t fu
- them at a small advance. from -ofit price.
May 14, 1873. " -
• Dr.
ete.
109 :MEN* WA
Ail. ANb SOP I T `,II,')AL
apr. 1,
lia%e tn. 2 liet.t line of Stovc
MANSARD COOK and
MODERN'
flare Liken the pFetninnis in all the S
we kntm they aro a lirst-elass Stove.
DOMESTIC COO
For soft coal. tiotnetltiugnes,,
iflon
,fence
enry
has
we en
o has
in by
For bard or soft coal. Also
ISVISCIBLE
All fast-claes•Stores
COSY LIMITS,
LIGHT BEACON LIIiIIT
ea of
:2 in
D. W.iSCOTT 4:1
REFLECTOR,, FIRE FLY, AND
DA,
A full assortment of Hardware, Tin
aid 84ectiren Ware always on hand.
re j .All orders tilled promptly. .To
and warranted, Give as a call.
uniuo
i;o will
giro
OM
LETIS S
Nan 3,1:372. • No. 4, Bridge St
TOW ANDA NURSERY.
CAIN to hia'argi• ktock of
01,1,31 i iii ver;on or I.y mail proiiii.tl
(I, , sra.
4 firet-
Math
siF4t-
liou j anail, April 1;, 18711
WE CLAIM FOR
MI
MO
EMI
The mideridentioned advantages over!
nary use, the proof of which may be
extraordinary sales, and constantly ir
mend for them:
, )
..,.:.',l - st. 'That from the pecUllar construction of the
glasses, they assist and press e the sight , render
ing frequent changes nun 4itary. [ 1
‘ ttd- That they confer a brilliancy an distinctness
Of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not
hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers; - . .
3d. That the material from which he Lensei are
ground. is manufactured specially for optic purpos
es, and is pure, hard, and brilliant, a d not liable
to become scratched. ,
4th., That the frame in which they a set, wheth- .
er in Mid, Silver, or Steel,. are of the i iinest finality
and finish and guaranteed perfect in ‘ every respect.
For ' , ale Only by our outhorized agent In this local
ity. .We never supply or employ peddlers. „1 ,
I •
.„ .
ITTS.
J. 0. FLOST'& SONS.
N. TED
c celi brat ed
To buy tl
COOK STOVES
I)OIIESTiq cow
PIttSIDENT
EMI
PARLOR STOVES
: EMPIRE GAB DUKSERS
!IL %MRS
lilvlng
NUIOS,EIII7 ON TOWANDA F
!WTI' AND ORN..NIENTAI
Wh:ch pr , l‘ Lie),
DELIVEIt ON .7,PiST V•:ONAI
LAZAIt•US. ,V 1110
CELEIII:ATED
rEIIFECTED SPECT
•
r: • AND EYE GLA.Sr.S;
AVM. A. CHAMBER UN;
Sole Agent,
T winds, M.
A. 20,1872
El=
/ //
/
WI
-I
petieb igetn).
ME
k ow there aro stains on my carpet—
The aces of small, muddy boots; • .
And I s o yonr fair tapestry glowing.
And s otlas with blossorns and fruits.
;1
And 'I
k ow that my wills are disfigured
iyith prints of small fingeriand bands;
And See that Tour 'Own household whiteness
• All fresh in its phrity stands.
11.1 s, I know that my black walnut is battered,
And dented by many small hells,
While your own polished stairway, all perfect,
Its smooth, shining snifaco reveals,
i 7n W
ntain an
MBEB
d I know that niyi parlor is littered
With many odd treasures and toys ;
While your own is in daintiest order,
- Unharmed by the Presence or boys,
t
And I know that my l
rooniis invaded
Quito boldly all hours of the day;
While you sit in yo6t own Unmolested,
-And dream the soft quiet away!
•
Yes, I know I have jackets that wear out,
And buttons that never wilt stay;
.While you can emhroider at leisure,
And learn pretty arts of "erOchet."
•
And I buoy there are lessons of•4ciling,
!Whichl must bcipaticitt le hear;
While you my sit ziown to your ;level
O. turn the last;magazine near •
Yea, I know there iire four li l ttle bedilido
Where I must stand wittclif,ul,each nigh.
While you may go but in yotit ciirriage,
And flash in yoi'ic &eases so bright I
Now, I thick I'm a'neat little woman—
/ like my house Orderly, too';'
And I'm fYud of all dainty belougiuga ;
Yet I woun not alia!rige plpiea with yOu!
.
No ! keep.your with its order,
Its freedt,m frodzirt'Able and noise;
And keep your owd, fanciful leimre—
But give MO my tour splendid biy:t.
For: the
SURVEY OF THE PARS UNIVEE.SAL
EXPOSITION OF 1867.
Class 45.—Spci.limens. of the chem
ical processes for ?bleaching, dyeing,
printing and dressing. The products
exhibited in thiS,class and in the five
classes belonging to Group INT.,—
class 27, cottons ; j,28, !flax - and heinp;
29, wciollens ; cloths ; and 31,
silks —are : Wool in the fleece,
'washed and clyed,. ; for the - manufac
ture of clothS ; *2. Combed and card
ed, woollen yarn', beached and dyed,
for fhe inanufaettire of shawls and
garments, and !fainiture stuffs.; 3.
Cotton, linen,..' ; hekruien, and other
yarns, bleached; dyed, and dressed; •
, Silk yarn, bleached and dyed;;
5. Cotton, linen; and hempen tissue,
plain and figurer.d, bleached for print
ing, or bleached: and dressed ; 6. The
same tissues, dyed and, ressed?;
7. Mixed and rinniiked. woollen tis
sues, dyed .and' .d. - eSsed ; 8. Cloths
dyed in, the: piece ;L9, Cottoni
woollen; and silk tissues, plain and
figured, mixed andlunmixed, printed
and dressed, dresses for , the denerl
trade, superior . fanCy tiSsues, furni
turd stuffs, printed isha.wls,; and car
pets and tissitesPrinted on the weft;
10. Cotton, hempen, and linen furni
turn stuffs, glOzed, Bummed and wax
ed; plain and 'printed ; 11. Cotton
cloths, *axed and grained, in imita-,
' Lion of Morocco leather ; 12. Textile
fibres of various kinds, reduced to
pulp, bleached and d3-ed, of all
col
ors, for, the manufaCture of Paper ;
hangings.
ClaSs and skins. The
URN
he 6tdte
- ur_ixi
i
MIMI
p.reducts exhibited in this cutss com
prise eight diVisiOns ; 1. Tanned.
leathers, including strong sole leath
er and leather intended to be curried:
Curried leathers 'Of boots, shoes,
saddlery, and machinery. 3. Black
and colored varnished leathers,. for.
boots, shoes, and saddlery. 1. Goat
skin and iniitalion morocco for booth,
Shoes,, book-buidink, furniture, and
small articles. 5.:. Tawed leathers 'for
boots, shoes - and gleves„ G. Chamois
leather. 7. Talyedi Hungary leath
er. .8. Parch - molt.. •
UN!
EU!
IMM3
MEE
EINZIE
Gnorr Yl—Clasq !47.—Apparatus
and process of Mining and metallur
gy. 'The objecti; exhibited in this
class form five piinipal: sections : 1.
Plans relief and lrawings of min-.
oral deposits ; .2, .poring _tools and
machines ; 3. Mechanical apparatus
;employed in mines for extraction,
1 3:
:Ventilation etc • 4 Apparatus serv
ing.
for the after treatment of the ma
fdtials extracted,; such as apparatus
fore the mechanical preparation of
ores and the agglorneration.of COM-
Ibustibles, maehines'fUr fouticlries end
forges, etc. Lastly, numerous draw
ings of metallurgical establistments
and special appqatua. •
Class 48.—Laiplenieuts and pro
cesses used in the , 'cultivation of
ISCM
ALLEY, I
Towand
❑bcl the
INS
THE•'ES
DEEM
fields and forest. F The objEcts in
cluded in class 48 lwere exceedingly
important, comprising : 1. Itnp
ruents:and.machings Ifor forest culti
vation.; 2. AgricUltitral machines'and
impluncnts; 3. 'll4n.s of agricultural
works.; and ropodsirdating to 'farms
which have obtained the prize of
honor or other priieS, and which of
fer worth, studying and
good examples for iinitation, either
as tegards rural construction or other
matteri,, such as irrigation, drainage,
plantation,,ete.; L COmmertial man
ures, Which supply agriculture with
matters of great utility in preserving
or increasing th&fertilit,y of the soiL
There were exhibitors in, ono or all
att...nri( 1
RECEI3
ZEIS'
of these sections; from almost eveiy
CLES
country on the face of the earth. It
was Curious to ollserve in the glitter
ing courts of Eastern nations, the
rude appliances fdr tilling the soil,
appliances which have barely chang
ed their form since the commence;
meat of the Christian era; and thence
to go to the annexe, or better still to
the island of Bill4ncourt, and see the
huge progress, that has been -made
since the applicatum of steam, and
the general knowledge of mechanics
which was its natural regult. Tiac
lion engincs - werd Conspicuous in the
English department, They are in
tended mainly for drawing hay or
wood over ; the ordinary surface of
the country. .11caper's and mowers
were the specialties of America.
They came out tflumphant at the
two trials which Were made at !the
Emperor's •farms! ! Several of these
admirthle machirieS Were ordered by
tniise litOri
seen . tnalin
increasing cle-
•
,
~
:
L.,11ri...
M t.".
,'=• • ' 5
- I i '! ,',-. . •
!. , • R .
_ ,
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY 1 , rA., 'SEPTEMBER 11,187
Ito Tams BOYS.
Ottstil ancons.
By LX
t
t
) sinilunoso 97 Dutractwrice-isoit ARI fausima
i n;
the Emper or. The inventions and
contrivances in other branches of
agriculture were innumerable.
,They
indicate clearly?! that the day is not
far distant! when the historical plow
boy will disappear from the field ---.
whistle and, allfi—and be replaced by
an, intelligent epgineer. '
Olass 49;--141plements used in the
chase, fisheries; and gathering wild
products. r I Thet objects 'exhibited in
this class form five principal caries :
1. The implements - and engines of
the chase include, except fire arms;
all the other apparatus used for the !
capture of Ottme, such ainets,-snares,
decoys, etc, eqUipMents for 'sports.;
men, such! as game-bags, powder
horns, shot-poaches and cartbuche.
boxes.. 2. !Fishing implements and
tackle, including lines, hooks, fish 4
ing-rods, ' liarpOons, nets, bait, and
tlif materials used in the martufac!
ture of the e° articles. 3. Implemente,
used in collecting natural and tine*
tired mates sal. _ ' 4. Apparatus of pisci
culture ; a angements for' Hatching
spawn, for aisiAg the fry, and trans
porting fis ; aquariums, apparatus
intended to stoqk rivers with fish;
such as sahnon liidders; lastly, plans
for piscicultural establishments,
and
scientific workd(ree•atin on such sub
jeds. 5. Apparatus for diving, or
submarine industry, such as the col ,
--'‘ On of spong§s, coral, andpearls,
* r
for submarine cstruction, thic clos-'
ing of Water-sal:o.o . es, the raising of
sunken vesiels, etc. The whole MR
chinery of , fishing was exhibited in ,
class 49, even tn! human •fishing in
the shape of divers, and their com
plicated aceoutreinents. ,
Class 50; 'to elass 54.—Machines'
and apparatus ineeneral. The class
es 50 and 51 contained : 1. "Appara-'
tus and processed!, used in agricultri
ial works, and, fo(the preparation of ;
food; such as making pipes for drain
age, making mannre, making sugar,
brewing, etc..; and; 2. Apparatus need
in chemistry, fari r 'aiug and tanning,
such as apparatu and utensils for'
laboratories,; instalments for making
tests,'-etc. Class 52 included the ma
chinery, etc, usedi for the purposes
of the Exhibition . FClass 53;machines
and apparatus in general, contained
detached pieces .1 machinery, sup
ports, rollers, slios, eccentrics, cog-
P
wheels, etc. 1 ,
Class 54.—Maehine tools. This
class embr4ed alqthe articles com
prised under the ?lead of machine
tools, such !as latkes, planing ma
chibes, and ;other iinstruments used
in the working. of •Iwood and metals.
NT 'more irni)orianl class was to be
found in the Eposition ; indeed, -
without this many ether classes could
not have'existed.,7he principal na
tions exhibiting 'ere France, Eng
land, z PriisSia, and America. The
machines inl this cliiss may 'bd divid:
ed into four prinbipal sections : 1.
Machine tools for working !metals,
'such as simple 10hes ' mechanical,
parallel, spherical, ::'und facing lathes,
and lathes - !with four _points, axle
turning 'afire,' laffied' of precision,
counter-sinking lat)ies and rose en.
giues, lathes for 'ciltting screws and
forming heads of hilts, etc., for turn
ing the wheels of ;carriages and the
driving-wheOs of hvomotives, plan--
ing machines of - all tiiinds,; tiling, mor
tising, and drillinonachines, wheth
er horizontal oi. Ortical, machines
for shaping the heads of bolts and
nuts for baring Olinders, forging,-
rivet Flaking, punching, shearina b ,
champering; centering, rivetingiand
pipe•drawing, and '.;i lastly, machines
for punding and 'for polishing. 2.
1 ,
The m chine tools cinployed in work
ing w od, sech as reciprocating, con
tinuous, and circi).ar sawing ma
chines' planing, rOulding, 'turning,
and mortising machines. ,3. The va
rious tools used in itachine construc
tion, chops, such aq rules, squares,
trusses, beVels, chisels, "glass and
sand paper and cloths, etc.; bicyclis l
and tackles; and 6ther apparatus
used in mounting machines. 4. Ma
chines for pressin - g, hushing, mixing,
sawing, andlpolisbikg,, are comprised
under the /general denomination .Of
!-,
machine tools, although they are in
fact, Manufacturing iutrellines. .Such
are alo rolls for iliqtenincr the pre
cious etalS, cutting and' the
press' , nailing machines, brick and
l i
tile m king machine„ stone-breaking
machi es, inachinoj for grinding
plaste r and !colors, for bending and
welding theltires of wheels, for cut
ting' paper, for piercing hard and
precious stones, an'il for - diamond
cutting.
r ,; fl'
:;
Tim following dial gue occured in
the Fauburg St. Houere, Paris, be:
tween a patriarchal ifgentlemau and
his - grand-daughter 5 "What makes s.
your hair ) White, grandpa ?"
maiden. in
quired the 1 - 1; "I'm very old
my deur ; Tiwas iu4ltho ark," says
grandpapa,-humoronsly,f but • with
-a reckless regard fOr tratb, which
does not prepossesq.us the old
man's favor. , "Oh," says the child,
regarding the relative With fresh
interest, "are you Noah'?" "No,
am not , Noah." "ire you Shem,
then ?" "NO:\.l am nit Shem.l' "Are
you Ham?'" \ "Thei you Must be''
Japliet." says .INladeiioiselle, at the:
end of her: historkful tether auct
growing rather inOatient at the
difficulty .that siirrqunded her AO
relative's identification. "Nd, and
not Japhet." "Then,tra.ndpa, you're
beast 1"
. .
1 •
No EiTECT.--A GOman parer con
tains a reply from a, l clergyman who
was traveling,. who stopped at it ho
tel much lrequenteoy wags and
The host, no;being 'used to
have clergyman at 'Os table; looked
at him with •surprisq: : -, the clerks used
all their wit upon htm, without elic
iting a remark in s."lf-derence. The
worthy ciergyman ate his dinner qui
etly, . apparently wilhout observing
the gibes and sneeriof his neighbors.
One of them, at last, in despair, ati
the forbeara,nce, said to him : r, '
" Well, I wonder titt your patieno, t,
Have you not 13eardall that . has been,
said against Sou?" i),
"Oh, yes; but lau used to it. Dt::!
you know who I anj?" , '• - ffi
"No, sir." p ,
. 0" , .];.•
" Well, I. will inform 'you. .I aa
chaplain. of a lunatic tfsylum ; such
shaie no effect upon me."
ti `. -,
'When you have ifiached4ottr
torn dollar lot It alone..
THE !ABET LIITTRES.
NAEBY =m acs IN b. NEW mrEnnuaz
-HE LOCATES IN ILLINOIS AND IS AMU.*
MORPHOSED r iNTO A HAILD4ISTI23 ?AMP
BTABIIVIS,
(which Isla tho,state '
August 15,. 1873.
I left the ebriere, temporarily, at
east, for I heir a feeld tiv labor herd,
wich is quite . ez ploant ez that in my
old home. lAm Up here in the anti
monopoly Liminess, lam in Illinoy,
groaning over the I4urdens pilad upon
us farmers, and damin, with all the
veheinence that's Into me, the mo-
nopolies that is suelthi the life,blood
out uv the honest laborin classes,and
trying to convince zileithat their re
demp#un kin only be brot about by
abanaonin at'wunst t h e infamus lie
publildn party, wick is responsible
for eery; evil that's , onto the country,
from railrodes doivn I tto the potato
bug. ' ,
Ve hey at the "Shishun a noble
coferie uv simpathiZers with the
hard fisted yeomanry+a most gor
freously simpathizin set ez ever I see;
e.
and E 3 afflicted are! Wet i at the trubles
wick the perdoosera ar labrin under,
that we, hold meetins perpetooly in
the I roOra back uv • i t e bar uv the
i i,
Jackson Hotel, to , con icier em.
The leedin sperit, anion us, aside
from Me, is ii' veteran simpathizer
with labor, wick his ezjPettu. Aliso
lum Pettus' , was originally a shoe
ina6r, bit early in Erg developed a
talent forlholdin offis. He wuz eleCt
ed_ §heritt nv the ,cointy, and the
bench •siieli know . ] Ilia wunst, imme
jitlY Inoivd him no ithore fOreyer.
There yiuk. some dificulty about some
colleksimns wich he made, wich wuz
°steamed tof suflicent' Importance to
prer'entl hs bein renominated, and
like Nebuchadnezzar, be wuz tumid
Out to the thin grass pv priyit life
for years, wich time hq spent prince
pally ornanientin 4ori,ter groceries,
and aboasin 13ociety, wich didn't rec-
ognize him, earnin a liVin by collektin
the bills for hid wife's dress makin
establishment, to Mich} when binds
was dull,--lie tided a Aaundry. : Presi
dent Lipkin wuz indogct by the cit
zens of rthe Stashnnito appint him
Collectoi, the se& 'citizens vainly
imaginial that ef he l 4d a good fat
thing, l i e mite pbssib .) , ,pay his debts.
Ez eviTbody he ow 4 signed his ap
plicashrin, for the-appintment, he hed
the longest list of halms that ever
went oat ti;%i‘ that village. He con
tinyooCin offis duriu ijohnson's ad
ministration, heiin.cum to the con
.clooshun that Johaioa's polio , was
correct,jest after that grate man no
tified inip that he i3hoold chop off
the lied tiv eny of shul that didn't.
But Oraiit busted him; sense with
time he les bin a consistent Demo
krat and' lover of the labrin classes.
He ezlgeen close times sence—often
has lie bin without tire( necessares uv
life, fors hez wife i ez getting ad
van ed
l in year's, r and. Oan't wash and
4 •
sew every day.. 3'lr. Pettus goes in
to the movement agin oppressive mo
.
nopc lies ;'and sich, with all his heart,
'sole body, and. strength. He lie-,
leev s id the nobility '. of labor—be
holds it hez not its proper reward,'
and ez fOr his part he ' ill enter - into
a croosaae agin tinfble tted monopo
lists of ttie country, W 4 all the zeal
of his tply fervid na: her. One of
the moss tetchin siteg in nacher is to
see Pettis a lcaniu on bar, and die
.,3
coursin On the grandju I of ahor. Ho
sez time' if the farina, -the hard
handid labrin masses ' v his county
want a candidate fez' Auditor who
loathes and hates the oppresshun uv
labor, in ,whatever form it may come,
he ez their man. ; .
Mr. Samuel. Blather ez another one
uv the hard-handed Who ez with us.
He is a Demokrat in polotics, and
iillus hez bin. He , hez diskivered
that the farmers are . groluain under a
aosinitism. Ho don't own no farm
hisself, nor ho don't, bur'nor sell and
kodoose, nor anythin else, nor hez
ho any pertikeler bizni s, but ho feels
there ez an incubus' w ich ways onto
the labrin man, and, :f one, ho feels
I like puttin his shoulder to the wheel
and histin it. He eweks to be the
Domokratic candiditte for County
Recorder, and if the farmers know
their friends—ef they only kin be
brot to rekognize them , whose harts
beet responsive `to theirn, and put
him on their ticket; he hez a soft
thing'uv it.; He - kin truly say that
he never la.de tinders, 'tree, sein the
hard-handed victim uv monopoly a
sweatin , under his ' ill-gnited toil,
without feelin for, him, and his buz
zum beeves ez he thinks uv the op
portunity he hez now to champion
that class. ,He sez he es "the best
Man for Recorder in the'county.
Mr. Sephas Billing holds that the
Only refuge the farmers hev ez in the
buzzum of the Domokratic party—
that's where they Want to go. He
feels in his soul that they are 9pprest.
Heaint jest shoor ez he 'knows wat
tiler wren* , ez, but he persoomd it
hod suthieto do with monopolies or
euthin of that sort, but watever it
Was he stands redy to denounce it.
Let us, fie sed,. organize,a Grange, to
Wunst, and when it cams to the elec-
Shun let us see of the bloated Repub
kin, party shoed longer, ride on the
backs of honest worktrien—the ha L
rd
'handed agricultoorists.
Last week. we held ;a mgetin in the
back room, and resolved ourselves
into a Grange, with Pettus, Blather,
Billins, and myself ez the principal
officers. Nevin jest "got - the organi
zation all safe, and hi proper bands',
we ishoOd an address . to the farmers
fly the Country to come in and jine.
I urgclal them to let the • farmers or
ganizelt, but my co-laborers declined.
They sed they preferred to make cer
/Ain that the organizashun sh,oold be
in the hands nv the troo !rends nv
the labritt classes. They didn't care
to take any chances.
' ! We bey assooued a cnstoom in ac
cordance with our new agricultooral
deparcher. We hey bevy rtogy hoots,
bloo over,-hauls tucked into em, hick
ory shirts, and broad-brimmed, chip
hats.. We each.uv thacarry;a black
, 1
black
snake Whip, instead uv a kain, and
sprinkle ay seed in our hdir every
ii
mornin. Blatherjs so enthoosiastic
that he dubs clay on his boots eery
mornin, d Billing tock a %ilia-stun
and rubbed the , inside nv bi l k; hands
three days industriously to get up, a
satisfactory callus. We address each
other ez 1 Farmer'. BillingEi, Faime
Blathe , . termer Pettus, and FAT I Zlle
Washy 4 our conYersashun is prin
cipall • 'a °d i agricultooral matters.
The o .43 cusses hey more zeal, how'
ever, t. • discreshun in this &trek
th
Shun. B "ng wuz out in the corn, '
try with s, and looking iviise ez , h
~,
ai
passed a took" us' wheet, sed the I
them was the best lookin Wiete
oats hhed ever seen, and he won:
dared t t whether the farmers fly that
sectio planted corn yet in Octobe4
3
He he ioundrit better to! sub-soil it
in. Sep iziber,lso oz to give it a goc.e.:
start t prevent Winter-killin.
I w uldn't,i hey had an actooal
farmer heard,lthii [idiocy for a small
postofqs. And I hey other troubl
1
with 'ebi. I Pettus' was agoin out
address alGrange in cow-hide boots,
checkShiit and overhaulS, ' ez a sim
Ole, pin 1 , farmer, an unostentashn
son uvl h soil—with a diSmond ring
9F 1 . 48\ 4tt efteger. I hey to watch!
o ir,
him ...liad I aloe him take itoff an
put it 'n is yest pocket before bl
begins Ito 1 peak.
ii
Bat wli e this advencher hez Hsi
- draW-b z,l t le after all ez Plesant
F e'
anything ; hey bad. Drinks, fur
niched L' 'ens by the DeAikratid
Central CO ..tilittee, and, board "likei
wise; fore We hey only a Itepubli-i
kin miljori y nv 200 to overcome in,
the count ~ they think the chances,
warrant ' lii ome expenditoor. I shel l
Stay here . .d run this campane, in,
the inte.res of labor. 1
, 1 R i?LEU3I V. NASI3Y, i
1231!
Th©
OEM
lost his'
bare rei
are fully
perient
very eij
1 .
convoic,
daciousl
ing the
people
hunted
papers,
"Th
al toget
fully in
brute c
readily
he is su,
hardly l
ousuessl
i;;;OrTirec4rd,i, both in Africa and
elsewhere,c f his attacking travellers
and otLeri, who have not offended
him in any way,. But whether or not
i o
the eleidhant isithe harmless, creature
he is re "relented by many, certain it
is that o .the sportsmen- he. is the
most fo midable of all the beasts, the
,
lion no ex4epte: d, that roam the Ai
rican w-tldsj • The life of the profess
ed elephant hunter is one of great
peril and piivation, and that: arufew
who clap in it who do not, sooner
or late, ,'0 ' to the wall.' I was
surprised Ito bear D-- say • so,'
writes i .11 Rose .`that it ' was his
wish td, leave hisTresent life, and to
settle q iet down on hislarm. gn
i
deed,' I sai L , ' I' should have thought
that thi wild pursuit, and, your for
mer da: gerous trade (that'i)f a smug
gler), mild render a quiet life some
what eplf.:, 'I have . a wife now,
and sh 1 1 hive children,' he replied,.
.and ha i f:3 bpen driven to this by debt
and ne essity. I have nearly got over
my d'uliies, for, in twenty months,
I and yll Hottentots have killed
ii
i.,
eight h, died elephants l
• four hun
dred of heel have fallen by this good
gun, an when I am free' I quit it.
Scores f times have the elephants
chargerOhnd me, even within a
(3
yard of the' baSh under which I had
crept; and 11 1 . feel that it was a chance
that 'I NNI as ' oVerushed. Once .I had
fired 'at a qrgel troop in 'a deep ra
vine, one s i de 'of 1 which was formed
by ,a step leaf, jvhich echoed back
the son d i:;',l the firing, and, hun
-1
'dred •el a
ph,nts ith upraised ears,
and ion sSrea.ms and tossing - trunks,
rushed o 'n 'the narrow pass, and
charge th echo, being the opposite
I I
Side to,' ha where we stood when' we
fired, a, d be one to which we had
how m ve i; myself and Hottentots
lying in thi), , bush Whilst they rushed
past us. be-boldest hunter is kill
ed at lit t. 1 Vhen pursued'by a rhi
noceron , I haVe sprung down a high
bank, 1 of knowing its depth, or
whethe I might (not fall on 'a rock
I n
'or ast jj.l No, isir;- it is a life of no
this sp
anothe
shoot t
He we .1
"Roar,'
He had
and his
ive, the,
on him
make b
its tre
cake."
Train
marchu
ty thoui
every
twelve O I
their c.
past de
eacrific.
behind
place.
childrc
1. . 1 ..
~.
..,,.i..
t'.\).. ~.
1,..._.
INII
I
i
I I
i
Inch wuz Postmaster).
THE ELEPHANT HUNT.
to papers of Charles John'
anti
on,,
i life
relit
lof t
the English hunter who
in the, wilds of Africa',
been published, and
xilling,interest.„ His ex-
7 -
I I
. elephant:_hunting was
en'sve; and his observations
4 0(1 1 hh,that this animal, sa
tits el is, is very- fan from be
-11; , Iose: s him ere a t t o n r b e e w e h v i e e n h
w m h o 6 s n t
in a wild state: In one of his
Ltnderson says :
t hi 'countries - where he is left
ier.lundisturbed, he ,is peace-,
.lirield not only toward the
,t ' •
eation but to mankind, I can
beliEive ; but in those ; where
bject, to, inolestation„he eau
le 4id td retain - his_ I:.nnocu
asi instances - innurimrable
- 4rdsh l
m pligec
in Mined/
t i
I
i t
d ring. (4 some
. of these de
in ters lmost exceeds cre
-0 6Of he most remarkable
,
n reco d is that given by
o , pill t e authority of a rel.
Welber() of, the story, a man
t*i6, a f mons Nimrodp whol,
ly' had slain upwards of for!
-8 animals. , At a convivial
o friends and neighbors to
, e fiw Year's Day, when the
i• Idere heated. with' liquor,
,I.
ne had boa Singly related
) ardihood; hehiniself had
e , Marie laid a wager that
1
I go i ii4o the forest, and pluck
ills from out the tail of a 14-
T hant,l This extraordinary
aCtually performed, and re
:afelY with the trophy, to his
ls's.l [l3iit not satisfied with
p and danger.: I
to eat :the .veldt
leather shoes) from
iraen.iof his a'udacity, he laid
Ibetithat he would return and
0 1 13 atei l e animal on the instant.
4cloidin g ly with his'mighty
but never came back again.
hpplo,rtelled too incautiously,
i ftrst shot n,..t Proving effect
tliraged cre4nre rushed up
Illefcire he Contd. reload, or
3scape, and having thrust
11
en lolls tusk through the poor
tiampled him to a
01; tIQUQR INTEREST.
, 1 ----•
gyp, ramp, tramp the boys are
g; how many,ol them? Six=
ad 1i Sixty fall . regimenti,
'ai of which Will, before
oUtils shall have . completed
1
r %I iio down in the grave of
tii ! 1 Every year daring the
e as witnessed the same
' 1
and sixty regiinenti stand
this army ready to take its
llt lia , to be recruited by our
tl and our children's children.
r I 1, 1 1
IMMEI
El
4
1
I‘'
MI
02 Pel
.A um in' Ad-viiiice.
- •Hi
It
"Tram t t tramp, t . , tp "---ithe so t lids
collie tO,rts in the echoes of the oot,
steps of the army just, expired; tramp;
tramp, Itramp--the earth shakes , ivitli
the trsad of the hest ILO7 passing ;
tramp, i tramp, tramp, comes tol us
'from ths camp of the recruits. 144:
great tikie of ; life
in
ife ad resistlessly Ito;;
its deattl What' in ',God's name arel
they fig, ting for ?j ; The privilege l ot,
pleasing an appetite, of conforming,
to a sOeial ,;usage s l of filling sixty
thousand homes with shame and, sor
row, of *tiding the' Public 'with the
burden Fof Paupe#sm, of crowding,
our prison-houses nth felons, Of de;
tractingl from the prodactive ' #tdinif
tries of ; the`ccitintry:tof ruining for
tunes-and breaking hopes of breed=
ind disease and wretchedn ess, of rdet
stroying; both bod'T and soul in hell
before their time. )..`' l' I l'
il
The piesperity of the liquor inter
est, cov4ing;ii.Very dliipartinent of 4,
depends .lentirely upon the mainten
ance of jthis' ,armyLlt ,cannot live
without 1 It never dialiVe without
it. So ng as th liquor interest
maintain its prekent prosperous
condition, it will cod America the
sacrifice O 60,000; Menj every year.
The effect is inseparable from the
cause..'. The ' cost' tO' the country Of
the liqutki traffic is iii /sum 'so still
ppnduous that any gures ,which 41
should dare to give w ouldv convict us
of trifling-1;! The amount of life abso
lutely detitroYed, Abe- am - ount of .it
dustry sacrificed, }the, amount of
bread
,triinkformed , into poison, te
,
shame, . the unveiling sorrow, t
i ci
crime,. th i , poverty the pauperis,l
t he bruta lity, j the ,wild ' waste of vital
and finaial resoures, - make ah agi
gregate s4 [vast—so nealenlably vast,
that the d uly wonder is that ttiel
tfareericaniPeople do not rise as one;
an and declare that this great curse !
hall I exist; no longer., Dilettante,
onventione ,tire held on the .subje 'tl
peace, *Jaen and Women wh 1
nd it necessary toI fiddle to .ke
hemeelvek lawake. •A. hue-and-cry i,
raised abitut \ woman suffrage, as i f'
any Wrong which may be involved
in woman ft leek of the suffrage Could
e compare to the wrongs attached
o the liquO iiitereetli '
Does anyisane woman doubt thtif,
women ar . c t suffering a' thousand
times mopl from rum'than from any
olitical diSability ? 1
The truti is that t ere is nci cries,
'on before) the American people to J,
ay that bb ins to match in impor
ande 'the t t erop l erane ;question. The
iinesiion dfl Amerie n Slavery was
.., , [
never anyinuig but al baby by the}
'de of this; and w , .prophecy thatl ,
withiirten !years, if
;make
within five,
he Whole {country will be ,ake to
;.1
it, and divibd upon! it. The organ
t
izations of ihe liqrior interest, the
1 vast funds' t its command, the mi
-1 versal,feehr4 among those whose bus
iness is pitted kgainst the national
prosperityrd the public_ morals-'
are ei Ough toi l show that, upon
]one side of !this matter, at least, the
!present condition of l things and the
social aad pblitical questions that he
lin.the imm'ediate future are appre
hended. The liquo in terest' knows
:there is to he a g reat' struggle, and
1. ' A't 5 'h '
us preparin to me . 1 , x .--. crl ner:t
'Monthly,
'G S'iVr i l _
There are I l variou ways of doing
this, and, of,dourse, woman-like, we
think our witY is th best. We have
tried both, whys—o cutting it from
I the cob- anal drying it in the sun
I without scalding, and of first scalding
it a, few minutes an 4 then cutting it
as closely asliS possible without shav
ing the cob-Hand can safely assert
'that the latter method is fia. superior.
So this sea* we shall put on the
biggest kettlOhat will fit the stove,
and,fill it ur with ears of awe — et corn
n the highest of their) sweetness and
juice, and le ling them scald\for five
Minutes, sh l then skim them out
to a pan, and' with I a corncutter
Scrape off each ear. I Then spread the
corn upon lairge plafeS, and set them
in the tin orn, back; of a.Stewart
'Stove, or nohaving that, they, \prat'.
be placed in the stove \oven
when it is !partly cooled down.
1
When the corn has shrunk up so,,
that' theTlaies can be emptied into,
pne, it can be placed in the sun, aril
covered with a piece) fmosquito'
net
ting, Which Will
kee off the flies, &c,,
and' when therough y dried it can be
kept in a paper bag, and hung up in
'the store room. Then nest winter
lwe, shall have succiAash frequently,
as 'we shall lave pleritY of dry Li l ma
and butter bans.
mas. I
I To use nib corn, !first wash it in
Cold water, llting all the hulls rise to
the top, anO be poured off. Then
turn on waifei water enough to corer
,
and let it( Soak all night in a warm
place.. Nextidayltdf an hour,s boil
hig will matzo it,soft And tender. I.
! Soak- the pans i l n the same mari
ner, and to their together when
they are relOy to be boiled, straining
but all thev eter from the beans, but
leaving, it in The corn, as it will lb°
sweetand4l lky, dd etiouglrivat
in. to boil both cornl -,and beans.
Then tarn lin a large cup of rich
ilk, or.crearn, and boil fifteen inin
ixtes.,'7-SeaSlo
.with salt, pepper and
butter.
I [ I
, ,
I It aeria l o rcaspri if the corfl is I
first, scaled,l 't, retains the sugaii of!
milk, whigroduces its ',sweetness,
laut if it ii i • t off in the green s.taite,l
Ithis dries 4Way flpon the plates.;
ii
And again, t is needful to ,dry AI,
rapidly at het to 'reserve this fla ,Orl
i
,in the corn which would be mere ]
hp(to eva t rate ' dried slowly in ,
the sun. nt we Must take care nOtII
i t
to score)), t g kernels, for then they;
ivonld be uined.l
S weet corn
' r ut
inometimes down in salt. Cut off
he corn after first Scalding it a foil
inutes ; then plage a layer of it in
a stone jar, And seattter a thin lajr7
y fine salt Over it, 'and fill, up the in,
in this manner. .4eep it , in , a coUII
iilace, tightly coVered, 4nd' when
desired fort nse, soak it ovei night;
rt • washl it in Several waters to y
akek k out
.t "salt. Then -boil it in
ilk NO der 'th or Withont,
l ,iri
adding tll beans.' -A tablespoonful
__f . sugar' ill- improve its flavor.---'
Vounery GOtiernan. ''' -,,
, ,
DRY
Is there 1 —
p-doeattonli
sr breed eao
, AY
MMNI
111
111
Itil
EMI
NUM I BERI.S:
I '
:ET CORN.'
th Y e name`
4 ,DCrirtti
on why,
lized by ,
t they a
FIX;
.43 mono
, ? Don'
,1 I .
1 BEAU Hit : • ,
:- DED ,
' i • .1 1 -- 1 ,, ,
F:or•m9re,than a quarter of a ceri
tiny, dat,lng, from abed 1846; 'one of
the most ?loticeablaobjecti of r.inter
eet 'in Washington ;Was—in y i arions '
phases of d r prosperit imd adversity •
alsi'i:igulargratis 0,,W11 A. .
1 "Beau
Ili ckman, l l ,
Darin ho wholOof the
i ti
period extending from the beginning
of Our - troubles with 'MexiCo to his -
'death, he was , as well known, not -
onlY to residents but to ,visitors, as -,
the! Capt . 1 itself ;I and' it, was his-
t
. I)6a l st tha he had been on ,terms of -
Mtn:lacy ] 'th everyirespectable mein- c
berf Congreis from Webster and '
lability
down'to the ti p s when' respect- •
in Congress l- Was the excep t.
tiers and aot'the rule ; ; ' , , ' •.
!Robert Singleton Hickman, 'as he.'-. -
was know, was born in Maryland ' ,
ahertt 18 3.. After a' wild 'and dist,
siPated, earner in all parts of , the .
c 'nntry, but; raainlyk in ' the...Beath,
*Ckman drifted to Washington, and '
th r e he evelaped 'amost extraordi-
' 6 dress,his
na pas ion f r chief am- 1 ,
bli on ben:lg to .shilie as the fop of i.,
I I .\„,
the, slay. 1 He hobriebbed with all the'
at men of his day;who wer givea- 1 „
to 'Sensual pleasures+and the wer+
fe np to twenty years ago wh ' were -
t ri
ria - and numbered iirciong hi 'regii
ari d occasional Companions in-the
• eb,auch and 'at the gaming table, - 1 '
,
:o "e of the brightest ornam ts of
th Senate and Rotate. • `,,
at the time came' when he Weald '
f i e
o ' onger shine bat in borrowed phi,' ,
Ma mill Bean beetime the walking
id eAiserent of tliOlashionable tai- -
tor land he stool-pigeon of the gar a-
fi l
'le . Little by little he went dimp J:
in, t e sm i le, and witen old, age be, -;
any to creep upon hiM he ' was fret
'quently dependent, for the necessa- -
ieslof life, - upon the'.inaid servants of -
the lhotels \ and upon lithe, charity of ' '
:imagers, \ whomite le i vitd - upon with
a caol impudence that.-vas,:always' '
irres'istible.-
, \l, ,
Belau Hickma n is [ dead. 'A Week'_ . •
ago ]the poor wreck, the victim of a - .
wasted life, was stricken.witli par Ed- '
sis..4on Saturday Itel was. removed
to the hospital, 'and yesterday ,morn-„ '
ing le-breathedlis hnst. ' ''..l 1 ' _
His realname we's =lino , * his
farniiy, , striposed, to have been_ one of
the Wealthiest in 'Maryland or .:Vir.
ginial, have g sent toiliim a stipulat,-
ed s mev ry year; onlcondition that • ,
li il
he s ould keep th'eir secret,.' ,He '
neve' told lanybocly even the name of , :: •
the lace- pvhere he was born, and . no- •
bodyl[ever sees' wh e re he. lived in;
Washington until one night in Lou-i - ,'-`--
isianit avenue a fire turned him into l' .
the strece .vith his Wardrobe. in his;
ii,rm, Frequently at ! the IVa.shing-.ll_,
ton ars,. while tippling glasses with ,
',the politicians, lie said it was a peor.
_city that couldn't support -hint ; Elie
a gen'tleman, and it',lwas his 'inters=
tion ,lo inlke 'Washington siipport. -. ''
him; and ho did; even to- the extent, '
of levlving '4l; cents from each, of the
,I I,
.
young buds of the town, and larger ,
surus'from he largerl animals.- rbr I.
the 1 St few years of Ibis life, 'having
~,
beep I I afili ted i - vi4l,. inflantoinatory 1 . '
rheus titisin m
,he aciej no use what- r
ever if irit xiciiting liquors. '
~ 1 1
“LiA.II, 00.1.11Thil3IA.•' t 4 '
laLe
itecellech 77 on .o
f Wesh t i n P y
-
tOll, t cfatly publish 1,
occurs the !,
folio pig anecdote : '1 ,
1
'T e t tong of gail, (.1u neibia, adapt
ed, i i t mea.•sure iin the , President's
liart 11 1 ', was written by,,; Joseph Hop- S , _
I
kins if of philadelphial,' in 1798. It
that bile War with Fiance was ex-
'pe ' ted and a Patrioti4 'feeling per : .'
V 11( ed itheomninnitf:' , Mr. Fox, a
t ;sing and - tit
yo tf4-r and 'actor, called upon
Flop inson one morning and said.: ;
tl'oi Orrow evening ;is' the time-'ap
-1o 1 ,I. _ L ., t ti
poin cot fol. my benefi t j at the theatrg.
nit
till
box. is taken, and I fe.a:r,
ther Il i fill e l lie . a t ens
e. , e. , If yon
ti
will ulte le some patriotic verses
_to t e tun of the president's March,
I I fe•l aur of alfull house. Several
ab° , t the theatre hae,' attempted it,
ut hey have come tcqthe conclusion 1
that ' t cant Dot be d I ne ; yet I think
ion a• a• sncecee.d.' ~ Hopkinson
0 ir..14
r'etirdito his study,, wrote the first
,verst. and chorus and submitted titem
to Afr,liiiFdix. m
,• who sang them to a
harpsic, ora accopaniment: l The
tune) a:pil the- wOrditi, laarthonized.
The 'song was soon finished, and that ,
eveyingi the, young a,ter received-it.
The eft:ln th e,
theil'placards an
nou ce'cl that - -Mr. Pis. would give'
a n w Oatriotic song. The house
was piewded—the song Was sung—
the audience was delighted. Eight
times illl was called. fdr, and repeated.
When dnnit the ninth ;time the whole
,
audience toed up and joined in the
chorns4 Night after night Hail
Colitinla I was applluded in the
theatre; ; acid in a few idays was the
universil oug of tI.O boys in-tthe '
stre4ts. I uch was tie origin, of 'mu - ,
national s 13cr Hail Columbia:
tt -t” t t
,
; 1.
OW OHOLAB,S ARE MADE. '
','- ~
lstl pparatns and • splendid
cabinets
. have no, .magical power to ,
makr Oho ars. lin all circumstances, '
as a man is, under Gcid, the _ master fat 1
of his own fortune, i sO he is master
lof his own mind. .The CreStor has
so eon;Stitnted - the 1 human intelect
thati it (;can 'only grow by its Own,
action Find free will—it will-certainly
and necessarily grow. Every man .
must, therefore, educate himself. „A.
many is not educated until he has the
12. ,
ability to nmmon, in an emergency,
all hisll ental powers in vigorous
exercise t eifect his proposed obji4 n
It.iS not lie man who has seen wok
or ad most, that can do this • such:
(3
'a l ree
is i —ding rl of being 'borne 1 t
dO nil: `a beas lof burden, by, an ' ,
ove,l4de znas br other_ men's--
thoughts. Neith r , lia it the person
Who can oast o i f native vigor and
capacity. The greatest Of, all war- ~
'Hors in t e seige,bfiTroy had not the d
preempae3ce beea.USe nature' ' had' .1
given him strength, , and he carried . -_
the lOnciesti no v 4 but because self, , L
discipliA, had taught him how to
bend it. I ,_ L I
Bo', .11t.t D. Ala HEED Trus.—Many ',. , .
people seem to forget that - character '
grows); that lit i not something to 1
put on, ready made, with womanhood
or ra' od; butl, day by day, .here
a little t ere a little, ) grows with•the I
gniwth ' d strength. until, good or
'bad itibe owes almost a coat of mail.
itook I nt 'min of business—prompt;
t i l
!reliable, i couscientfOns, yet clear,
headed 'and i energetic. When' do ,
i l yon sappse be l developed All these
'admirable qualities! when he was a
boy ! Leus ,'see the way in which a
boy of ten yeate gets np in the mor
ning, livotks, plays, studies, maw 7-
will tell' yon just *hat kindof OM, .
ho will mnke.'N The boy who is
. 10n,z
at .brealifist, and late at -410OXIV ,
standi a poor ehante of huft ii--:,
proMPt man;. The,lboy who 11-,* t
his stndiee, be they I l :,ever &so Niel s _
and then creases', himself by—saying,
1 /.1 fornot; I WO :4k !" will never
be ; a 7 F eligda ~. '. -.'41 - And the bog
,who;findi p -- - . n kf , -Vie suirering
l of Weaker •. :, - 2" , 'never he a
nobt!,l l generousc '',,, r laan—a gen.;
i tieman., - ' •t• -, t,;:h.-
-1, '
1111
WA
lir
li
,
' 1