Bradford reporter., September 18, 1873, Image 1

Q
TERMS OF PVALIPB-TION.
_ ,_"
Tut hosaursouol l ltssorizit as --puoususa sway
Thursday Morning by B. W. Az.voan st Two Dollars
per annum in advance.
Advertising In all r eases escluirre of Subserf '
lion to the paper.,,
SPEOLLL E 017.0188 Inserted at Trim= corm per
tine for Brat Insertion, and Frrzusonos per line for
subsequent Martins. ,
LOCAL lianas, same style as reading matter.
ira.a.l4./131121111table.
,
ADVERWSEKENTEI Will be Inserted:according to
he following table of rites
lw Or l RID I 14a I 611
11 5.00 1 1.00
Inc. 0,1 11.OQ , 16.00 18.00 I 10.00 I 15.00 I MOO
ruches 12.601 7.00 [lO.OO 113,00 I 20.001 50.00
A taehex t 3.001 8.30 1 12.00 11525 j 46.00156.00
Oliamit 1 6.001 14.001 18.001 22.01 30.001 45.00
column' 110.00 I 20.00 I Aloo I to 0o 153.00 175.00
I co um
'AdminDtintor'eand ktecntar'a Reßees, $2 Audi.
t les Notices. $3 60 ; BapineM Cards, firs time, (per
y sir) f6,'additionaltines $1 'each.
yearly advertisers are entitledto quarterly clemeria
Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance.
PM Resolutions of Associations ; Do=annioations
o ur.uted or individusiiiiterest. and notices of Mar.
ems,and Deaths, exceeding Beelines, &re charged'
•
TEN us:gra per line.
The RZPOWILII baring larger circulation - than ill
the papers in thneinuity Combined, makes It the belt
Advertising medium in Northern PetInsTIYNSA.
JOB PRINTLNaI of elan' kind. In Plain and Fancy
colors, done with,nestass and dispatch. Handbills,
Blanks, Cards. Pasuphias,llillhesds; Statements, ke.
of every variety snd stile. printed ;at the shortest
notice. The lizroathiag Office is willrempplied with
Pelves Pressen, snood <assortment of new type. and
everything in the printing line can, be executed in
no most artiltio inanner , and at the lowest rates.
TERI'S INF&RIABLY CASH. 1
intsnass cmcs.
R SON, IN
'l'!iwanilitH Pa. Norio but
mite& !!
C. anAntm TIAtaLETT.
41 • D.. BAR t
mires ADMC - 111,!
renabreeDmpanioirepre
0. D. DILVI'LTTT.
• Nov, 13.1872: 1T!
FOWLER„ REAL ESTATE
L. DEALER, No. 278 South Water Street, Chi
cago, plinols, H 1 Estate prtrchaxe4 and sold. In
vestments raadeind 'Money Mosnedi
May 10,10. . i' j
TOHN.IYUNFEE,:BLACKSMITH;
BIONROETON;PA., pass partianiar attention to
'roiling 'Buggies, Wagons; Sleighs, &„. Tire set and
repairing doneim filbert notice. Wprk ana charges
guaranteed aatialse *7..1 12,15.69:
A YT
MOS V&N. PACKER, HAS
A
again established himself in the TAILORING
"Obi_ LbS. Shop over Rockwell's Store. Work of
,very deseiiption One ti the latest 'atylea.
Towanda, April n. 1870.--tf •
1 ERANSVILLE 'WOOLEN 31EGI,
, .
The undecri^nel'wouia respextfilly annonno to
thO public that he lieeps Constantly On band 'Woolen
Cloths, Cassimeres.iFlannels, Yarns; and all kind at
wholesale and retail. 'ITAIGIi it GROADLEY, •
Ang.10,1870 i . , • .: Proprietor.
C . R, S - Fs S
, .
INS, `LrRA qENe
1213y231"0 = t: j 1 ,-. TO.!WANDA,
•
NIV - 31: MPRGAN Lki CO., DEAL-'
ERA REAL Ega - Am:.—Lota from $lOO op
wards. Also Real Estate Agents. Land bought and
6 nlland money loaned. Parties' ,desiring :to sell
Will Lands, Farms or Lots, can' bare a - map of
lands or subdivision made: at tills Agency, and
property sold oila teasOnable conimission. Oluico
over Postofflec, Moron's Block, Tpiranla, Pa.
- L. L. MOODY. tDec,4l2] . nu. n. ISOIICIAN.
•
T"
, UNDEIISIGNEt! ARCIII-
T4CT AND AtILDER. to inform the
citizens s of Towanda and vicinity, that he will give
paTticular attention to drawing dins. designs and
specifications foratl manner of baildinfzs, private
and public. Superitltendence g,lvett for reasonable
compensation. Ofilllas at residencei'S. E. corner of
second and Elizabeth etreeta.
Kts'7l
TAT W. KECGSBURT,
TT • ,
FE, rmr, ACCIDENT
REAL ESTATE, i Ll'
INS EAN C E A.G' ENT CY.
'.l
I . :I •
1 Oflice,'eorner Of Main and &Ito Streets, •
, - • • • j ,
March 13,1372. -I. I I WWANDA, PA.
.
. , I
QAII, DOORS, -AND BLINDS.
L.) i- ,I .
I min prepirel. to furnish ifilln-4ried Doors, Sasn
an.: Blinds of any liinie, s!ze,i or thickness, on short
untiuntie..Dan , l in y. ur ors tend days befre , y4n
want ll nse the artit4es, and be 'sure that you will
get clor , rs that will Ilk shriul: or
_soPiell. " Ternis cash
on delivery.., ' i .
Tow:Anal, July 19,11971. r (ILO. P ASII. -
`• T 0 Ni ,B () T H R,
.1
bn! , rx in
TOOL, PELTS, CALF
' .-:RD;s,
For which ttir b;c.)1.0. zt all ti!neß
Ofil , f, in M. E. itos.dti,l•l', - . , tzt,n-p,
A. DAY - I , IN.
F.. DAt ) .1 a0y.14,'1%) TI)VCANDA ~PA
E R
c E It' q..o:ri'l)S, L'O TV PRICES!
•,1 - 1';::31.0E7G!..7. PA
- • 1.1.1A.C17, 'HOLL()N
D In Cir• - o'erl4 and Provisl.ma, Druca
, Her6=4:',3 Oil. Lsmps, Chimneys,
F, Dye :intl.ls, Pisints. Qils, Varnish, Yankee No
:,•,ns, Tobacco, Cigars and ,Suntf.,, , Pure Wines and
c_or9. of the best quality t tor useclicinal pnrposes
on.: y: All Goods sold at tho very lawr,st price. Pre
-4.-.•:•Lions carefully cpmpounded at all hours of the
4: Give 411.? a cell. •
. I TRACY it 110I.LON.
: ..ton, Juile 21,'‘..•G9-1,1j,. •
ei- V :
4AII.LES V. ;DAYTON.,
,
1-4:....,.,43(.1 - i4.14.1.:'.3v11r,
P\ EIS S M A. 1,1
•'i j .
11.1nd 111:1i Dori: LE
it:A: all , :to'r In his Nab
Ai r' t:•: and Inatlckfzet , iring ctt - ip , t to order.
•
ISM
!- OONFECTIONER-Y !.!
f
• ' , ; •. r ~; 1 •
n!.•1 'Ci , l4n' , l. btt.j.S i 113 e to 'return, thatil'A to
11.:•• I , ,:eple ctl "IVA - a:lila an. 'vicinity for the very
.:• , ;•,r•...'t 3 pat••••••.::::'1" 4.xt;••••rAel,to ',him during' the
~,•-rt ,i a=- , n , ttni at thf• =ante time to give notice that.. hi:, al 1 , -1 t, It, !:i•• , :i.et.s, a Stel:• of
\..
:- N I EST 1'..%,•'.,1t i 1 V
. GIZOCERIES
•
. i 1
: , i • ; . -I .
i wi::•,. :1 . :, :• , ••••.an.l Ito loff..r NT TIM LOWtST
•11'Z !C. L.,. '• • • 1
1 • I . . .
. .1.... -,-: . , .. •• ~ .t.i..2.t.,, the • 11a:-.41-4';y, ba.ziaess. ia all
. 1-t. , 1 , ;,..n.f,-., ~ . - •.;1 canl.f.irttlih anything in this 11U0
Lci r. , , - ; shot & -t untici and: ~
, • -
. •
.- rr CA.i t.i.7: 115 :A.TISFACT.T.ON)
i 1 . -. .
,
1 I
alf2)..as lqo 'attc.l s
•
QININcT! 110()A1 , 1;
- j I
C.l ; t
Y.! mnal.
1
El
: i cing ziro itiv:tc , l to
ea— j'arti , -a-arippli. , ) with lee Cream, Cnii. , ili Fruit,
:. , I(leinfeetionery at elai'irt riotetq
itenienitier ilia plaei, Nearly coli , iefite the Meat
~....._
Z.:t•pt..11:72, t t !
i 110RA.CE A. COWLES.
1),,j51: A. TILING WHERE IT IS
;.1 1 MADE AND ES:COURAGE )10ME TEADE..
il . :11/TLETtS :IDJOTABLE'
DEI) -.O,QTTOM,
SPRING
. . .
1 •.,. •
Tl:i. FlTv'ri , ...7 ii , C;^V B. :1 is live nail desirable
,rrn..z. 1.',....1.- olluntaaturcel in llradfml County.
car, no I hke one liorne and try, it a wet; it it is
n• t• tb. - r•r.gi,ed. !ere'.eit. stilleqt and most agreeable
ion tie stoney U.:St yon can find, bring it back.
,
tbat agent tieill rill on Toni take
in th- sanf3 War, lin l s'itisfy.,yonrscif as to its
tria!ri to orlicr to fit any on
bc di that:n:3:l' r e e•• Spring toil fit.
•
) .!sgent . for. epall'A Patent Ijoar strip.:* Agent
TOwanas. Pa.
, April 2., ISl'.l.
- Ca W T 9 ECONOMY
EX.cELO7,
CLOT I N G !
i ~,r
tl'.. - .1..: C9tlling ll.raf.e. a
JULIUS WOLFF,
; i Micro
r YLII'FIT, ,QUALITY
Is . glaratteel;
, •
jos: o;) anokiin ito - a-usO 61:0...-k of tholattgt
SPIII:SG IND \ Stili4Elt GOODS
,
inciteattentloal of ray numerous
u4t..)ra , :t.t aal za othe who dettre to study neon
,:ny r;urzliaie'ottlQthlng.t
1, DUUS SOCiTlf OF 1 ; 0* S 3.tEncimrS.
ere' I make it r. paint not to carry unsesson
;bk. I make pay profits very small in order to
niy fitozk befgro a cliiinge of Clothing is
) ri-opirsa;
JULIUS WOLFF.
May 14,1,573
1 10.00 I $
S. W. AX:87,0,
VOLTIME XXXI.V.
*zoiTsszoNaii‘:liitaxs.
1 - A MRS WOOD, lITTCH Mt AND
001:781124.01 AT Law. TOTTIS4Pa.
SMITH & MONTAN% ATTO
teneN n r
m l
i tZ o g Las.
r thlic
1 •5- ; -e13: io ir te i c • of Klan and
TIR: H. WESTON; ',OENTIST.-
Office in Patton's Block. ding Gore' B 9 1114
ebendest Store. . , - Int.
TIM T: B. JOHNSOIti PEriEnOIANICID
-LP Sonasorr, 'Office over tr. C. Porter Son
fr. Co.'s:Drug Store.
"P' G. MORROW, P amela; AND
-I: • Sezozort, offers his prOnsaitional services to
the citizens of Warren and vicinity. Residence
first house north of ?. F. CoOpers Store, Warren'
Centre, Pa. - sPllBl2a7
DM C. STANTAT' • Drlnisf,
*Lucas°, to Dr. Weston. ° olllce in Patton's
Block. un stairs. Drain fitrest:i Towanda, Pa. All
kinds or plate work a aperialti.i: , Jaa.l6'73
1111 S.M. WOODB 1,
arid Surgeon, Omen overi
Crockery store.
Towanda. May I. 1872.-Iy*
-, 'TT : S T R E E T E R, • ii ': i
JLI-•
ATTORM-AT44.ver, , •
illnyql3o,l2. " -i! 4.oWiNilit. PA-.
- VOYLE Er, IIIoPHER,§ON, Arroni.
TIESS.AT-LAW, Towanda,Ta. , give proms
attention to all matters entrusted to their charge.
Orphans' Court business a speciallcp.
w. rums. „Imay2r73] -I. 2.I . PrIERVN.
.1
ARTLETT micy, T
_Nsun %Net
R
asio EEL% ESTATE AGIVITEL!AiLD lIAosEla. ~M.DS
third door sontb of rtrstati9rjail Bank, grLu^d
floor, Towanda, Pa. • 1
i . 0. D. DatTLETT. rMlyttriSt IV. 0. =ACCT.
•
B. 31 KBAN,; ATTORNEY
•• /MD 00M. STUZT AT Lair; Towanda, Pa. Par
ticular attention paid to businees 41:1 the Orphans'
wart. ; July 20, V.
114 W. PATRICK,'LI krrows-EE-la
• LAW. Mee, Mercnr•s zl*.t - , next door.to
the Express Offlee, TowaniS, Pi , :
y 17,1873. ; '
P
.
C. J. D,EANGELTS,
• -A.TTOVSZT•kracktV, k ,
Main Street, 'Form:lda, Ps. °Mee with Overton &
Flstiree, oppositt Court Hong : I 'gay 14.'73.
Nms 3l •
ford Ccmnty),Tr ,
13 , remitted.
, B. KET,T4Y;' Dits*ST.—Office
1, If. over Wickham - 'k Bluck'a; Towanda, Pa.
Tecth inserted in Gold, Silver,ltubber, and Alum.'
nitun base. Teeth extracted without pain. 0c23,72
BEACH, PirretclAN AND
Stmoroir;Pernianently locaad at TOWANDA,
Pa. Particular - attention paid to altehronic pins&
ca. Cancers: and Tumors removed without pain and
Nvithout use of thalrnife. Oinoi itlitresidenqe on
state street, two dbomeast of Dt., Pratt's. Attend
r, nee in office Mondays and Saturdays. May 16,'72.
- J. E. }LEMMING..
Box 511 1 , Ton - aiula, Pa
Ilk/rADILLA CALIF.II, I ATToitsErs
-LTA- ALT-LAW,loivandS, 11. Il I .
n. L. IJA.DILL, 1 ' : $ J. n. CALIFF.
Office in Wood's Blok, .llrst dojo' south of First
National Bank. np stairs. : I, Jan.8,734y
f)VERTO.N ELSBRPE, - Arroxs
v.;
hr's sr LAw,,,Towanda, having entered
Into copartnership, Offer their professional services
to the public. Special attention given to business
in the Orphan's and Register's Courts. apll4'7o
r.. °YEW/YIN. .11t. ' , I N. C. ELSMEEE.
TW-
ir i A. PECK'S LW OFFICE.
. ~ • ,-
7,3111. c re e 'erT. , ocit. , the Conrtll;Mce. To , ratc(l2. 's.:
Oct. 2"7.). ' . l• • x
CO '
: ...
A A. KEENEY, COE...NITY SU
r-A..• pt.nrx m , .-T, TOlCandaj Mi. ()Mee Aitii:
i r
E. M. Pack, sec nil door beloithe Ward . House,'
Will be at the o co the last Sattirdiy Orteach month
and at all other t mes when not eallels*ay on bust
nN.s connected vritb the SurieritenteneT: All letters
- i mild hereafteribe addressed as illove.' dee.1,70
lig.. J. W. tYMAN; i
.. ,
PirreICILN larD 9t'Z'qtoN." , ' ,
oilice on Main Street, formerly • occupied by Dr.
Ladd. Residence, corner Pine and[Second streets.
':Tovranda, June 22, 1871. 1 it • i ' •
'
TORN.. IV. MIX,' ATTORNEY AT
Lsw, To ., wanda, Bradford
,
G=Rll. INSCBANCE 4(4'4'N'T.
',Particular atte n,ion pald,toCollool , n6. - and Orphans'
Court business. Oflict—Morcur'a I.Toisr Block, north
side Public Square. , . ' apr. I,
C. GIUDLEY„
-
ATTORNE-11!-Ik'NV,
fOCTOR 0. LEWIS; i 1 GRADIT
ate of the College of "Phiiichina and Surgeona,"
Nee York' ity. Class 1;13-1. Oyes exclusive attention
to the practice of b.a profession: Office and maidence
on the earactri slope of Orwell mu. ikijoitinz Henry
.
Howes._ ' lan 14, 'O9.
' 4
1111. D. .D. T SIIITEE;s: .Den4st, has
A..;
purchased G. 11. 1 - ,'ootl'er property, between
llercur's Mock. and the Elwell Hoagie, where he has
located his clleo. • Teeth ,extracted without pain by
aka ofl, ~aTowanda, Oct: 20, 1870.—yr.
IRE
•
HOtelS.l. rr
N I - N
G 0' 0 S
IS CONNECTION WITTI',ITLE.DAST.IIY,
Near the Cour( Muse.
:s.re prcparcd to Iced the hungry at all'times of.
chi.v and evening. Oysterb Snd Ice Cream in
their sectcor:s. •
k
tiEW.FILL .HOUSE. TOW4NDA . ,
JOIE C. WILSON
1-14vIngleseed this Rouse, Is new, Ceady: to aCc.:eam.c.o.
(la:in - ? the travelling public.. Nopaitis norespense will
be - spared to give satisfaction to thbee who may give
hiin a call.
North side of the public square, east; of ?Scr
ew's nen block.
L I
- p 133DLERFTELD HO
PETER LAND3tEBSE,II, 4
purchased and thoroughly refitted this old
and well-known N.:x..1, formerly kept by ShOrill Grif
fis; at mouth of Rummerfield Creek, is ready to
giNl:e good accommodations and satiSfactory treatment
to 'all who may favor him with a 011.1
'Dec, 23, 868—tf. :II i •
A'l.4/TEANS HOUSE; TOWANDA,
PA., • -
' CON. MAIN AND tunsC.,l; VTREETI3.I
•, i 1
The, Horses, Ifarness. A:c. of all guest)i of this
It ' onse. insured against loss by Pir6,l„withoukatty ex
tri charge. . -
• A superior quallty of 011 Enultatt Bass Ale, . just
receit•ccl. T. 11.. JORDAN.
niwan4a, Jaa. 24.'71. ' ! , Proprietor. •
WTARD ErotE, H .
T T
". • TOWANDA. •
, . •
- •
•
EI.S.DFORD COUNTT,!rinra.
Thi3 popular house, recently teased by Messrs.
Scan h 31zaNs, and having been bonapletelysefitted,
remodeled, and refurnished, affords to the public
all the comforts and modern conveniences of a first
cliss !tote'. .Situate opposite the ,Park Qn Main
Street, it is eminenUy convenient ;for pars Ons visit
ing Towanda, either for pleasure' or konsineir:
sep4V7l : SOON & MEANS Proprietors.
--. . ,
ATANSION s.ol:lSr‘ i
,4! •
I,Ti..
._.
- , , LLEASSVELL
. E, i. ; FAN • !
W'. W. DROWNING,
r
`'ibis House la cordneted iri at letl y P Tl wen erarr iperau l.
Prindpies. Every effort will be Imade to make
guests 'comfortable. Good recede. aid the table will
ahruys be supplied: with the best: the market af
fords: -- . ~ 1 Noi.l, 1871.
I
c: nizws
QUP E R I 0 It, IMBICITLTITRAL
/...-,1 HM
ANERI', for Sale-by ' 1 .1
,
It M. ITE Lili F., 5,.1
PAS, ;
TOWANDA, 1 .... ' ,
. .
Ofileo go. 3 Morear's BloCh, tortit side,nf Court
Elouse square. , - .: 1 1 ;-!:
WHOLESALE - AND RITALLi HF.A.LI4t AND
MAN un.crun. ic, ,,- r. 1
Ide*ing Macht&s, Horse Powers 4ind Thiamin!",
Wheel Rakes, Plaster Sowers; Grain Seeders, Hay
Tedder!. Reversible and Steel rlolrm. Orkttalorm,
Thill Horse Hoes, Clover Huller; and Fannifigliills.
. . -
=I
LBWS amerce, WATEIL DrAWIZAS, Parr =MSG
nnrr carats rows= nr_rnit *Ova.D, Coss
snamms Ton BARD on enwris, AC., sc.
'Catalogues and descriptive, intuit:rated printed cir
culars, furnished, or mailed tree to all applicants.
It will cost but three cents ta: send for Circulars
in postage • Y; ;
_Farmers when In Towanda, ml4O see me.
:Aprlt22 72- 8.',1f. WELL/M.
NEW STAGE ROUTE!
:The
7he undersigned id naw'rumtlitgMs iitigo from
TOWANDA TO A . . N T ,
. . . i : .
ralkirig a saving of ono dollar on 'fire and fifty-eve
miles travel over the route by ears. I :. •.1
Leave Towanda at 10:30, A. x., arriving t t Canton
3:30. Leavo Canton at 10:30, arriving at losianda
4, P.' X. . .
Express goods carried at reasonable rates.
Towanda, Sept 4, '73. 1 ! J. WILES.
,
-
• 0 1
p
ARNOOFtAisT, ATTOR
LAw.(DlstrlitiAttorne7 for Brad
,Pa. Colleettoplutadeandprompt
_,
febls.'69—lLS.
4pril 1; 1973
MEE
In
IM
MEM
Gil
IM
=I
=
i , .
T 0. FRI
ei •
MANUFAOTIIIIERS
: 11111511111 , "
Ony ware•rooms at all times oontalai an
ALEI) ASSOMEISN'T orMt =DI
f all styles and prices , combini n g Z the Diehl
Elegant, the Medium :Prices, mul for 111 .1
aV so cheat - p that any can afford to have Also
the finest end most . ' •".
PAIIRIONABLE.IiLiaIt WALIITT P AR
AND
Ll34ltY
Of now and original designs and of most in.
perb stylepand MA* Also s choice ant of
TABLES, WARDROBES, S
ING oAnk. SIDDBOARDS,
AND BOON-OMM.
Also a comPleto Jim of Tote-s-Tetes, lionnges
Urchin& Ewq and Parlor Chairs. in the greatest
variety of styles,and prices. Also an endless vide.
ty of
'Pt Physician
Wlckhatta k Black's
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS
TABLES, MIRRORS,
FEATHER PILL WS,
HEIM
. 3, 3 8
MATRESSES, & SPRING • 4 EPS,
Of every description, and in " fact) e to be
found in a First Clam Furniture Store
•
rmTzlwvi9vmm
We pay Case for Lumber, or will take
in exchange for Furniture. Also a large
COFFINS
•
Of every deecripUon from the most
Anent Rosewood, always on bond. 70
agents for
FISH'S IitETALIO BURIAL C
Which are now conceedea 170 partie s ,
far QS,
best Metalic Case in use. We have the
FINEST EI EARS
In this section of country. and will h any
thing in the UNDERTAKING line AS LO`V as the
same quality of goods can be got at ANY PLACE,
either in Towanda or elsewhere, and from nm' large
EXPEIGENCE and thorough acquaintance with the
business, we can save persona many annoyanCes to
which they are always subject when de g with
incompetent parties.
STORE 107 MAIN STREET.
J. 0.. FROST k EONS.
Kir Do apt forget the place
Towanda, April 2, 1872
To ouR PATRONS.
GEO. H. WOOD
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Grateful for the generous patronage .f the i
past year, would inform all wanting Pictures 1
that wo are still adding to mit establishrut
• I •
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTRUMEITS.
And adopting tried add approved modes of
printing and retouching in order to Seem.°
. I
FINER PHOTOGRAPHS THAN HERETO ORE
made outsido of the cities. 'and that w
it a specialty to enlarge all kinds of Pia
any size desired, and finish in Water
India Ink, or In Oil, In the
We also endeavor to take !all the time
ble in making childrens pictures. so as
cure the best results. • 1 ;
We are constantly adding to.onr stock
All new patterns a
ntsh them at a ma
' May 11. 1871.
1 . 00 MEN 7-ANTED
HARD'AD SOFT COAL BU
We Lave tile beat line orStleres in the
MANSARD COOK and •
MODERN VII
Have Wien thfsprcmiunis in the State
we know they are a first-class. Stove.
•
DOMESTIC PO OK
For soft coal, something nev..
IT6wands, PL.
Forlard dr soft coal. Also the
ZEN
All first-clais Sfoves
A Tall assortment of Hardware, 'Tinware,
d Bbeetiroti Ware always on band.
I
14. All orders 11116 d promptly. Job WI
d ; warranted, Giro us a ealL •
: .
LEA & 8 •
N0v.13,1872. • No. 4,,Bridge St., Tow
.Tqvrantia, April 16, 1673.
WE CLAIM FOR,
The widerthentioned advantages over tnose,in ordi
nary use, the proof of which may be seen in the
extraordinary sales, and constantly instUrill do'
mend for them: - •
let. That from the peculiar constracti of the
glasses they assist and preserve the, sight, render
ing frequent chinos unnecessary.
2d. That they confer a brilliancy and
of vision, with anonount of ease andcomfort not
hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers, •
3d. That the material ispeialll'orct which the
ground. is manufactured y far
es. and is pure, hard, and brilliant, aoptic
and
liable
to become scratched. •
4th. That the frame in which they ate sa wheth
er in Gold. Silver , or Stool, are of th e tuilit
and finish and guaranteed perfect In•
For sale only by our authorised agent in Ups food
ity. We never supply or employ peddlers.
Nev. 20,1872.
. .
- \
OST & SONS,
OF
TOWMSDA, 'PA
BEST STILES AND VERY LOW PRI
MItAMES
nd ta-t. ,, fal tyleP.
,Iladvanc , from i not
To buy the celebrated
'COOK STQVES
El=l
~ , •
PARLOR srovEs.
EMPIRE GAS BIIR2OFS .4 sizes)
cos , ciacrri, . •
GHT HOUSE, BEACON LIGHT, RO ,
IR, FIRE FLY, AND LAI
11:0:4Nymil
WAND . NIIRSF,DY.
Tho ninlcral4ned having 'purchased
NERSEItY 'ON TOWANDA FLATS
atteutlon to lii :argc stock of
TAIIi` AND ORNAMENTAL TR
NVIAL Lc hutow prepared Li
FILIyk:II.ON MOST rtatsoNAnk, TE
rs In person or by mall promptly atte
•
•
LAZAEPS & MORE".
CELVTRATED
PERFECTED . SPECTA
AND EYE °LAPSES.
WU. A. CHA,MI3F I RMIN,
Sale Aged,.
11111
11114T,PLEMLES GOD.
•
What God decrees, child of His love,
Take patiently; though it may prove
The storm thaticrecke thy treasure hero,
Be comforted! thou needst not fear '
. What pleases God,';
The wisest will l I S God's.own will ; -
Rest on this anchor and be still; ~
For peace aroun'il thy path shall now,
When only wishing hero below
The truest heart is God'a o ern heart,
Which bids thy fear and grief depart ;
Protecting, gliding, day and night,
The soul that welcomes here aright
"What pleases God.
Oh I could I sing. as I desire. •
My grateful voice should never tiro,
To tell the wondrois love snd newer,
Thus working out, from hour to how!,
What pleases God.
• i
The King of. kings, He rules on earth,
Ho sends ui sorrow here, or mirth,
He bears the oceim in His hand; •
And thus we meet, on sea or land,
EST!
••••ber in
• of
His church on earth Ho dearly loves, ,
Although Ho oft4ts sin reproves ;
The rod itself, His love can seek,
He smiles lilgAvit return to:is - peak
What pleases God.
l on to the
I ere sole
"lheu let the cro*d around thee seize
The joys that (et a season please,
But willingly tilt paths forsake,
And for,thy blessed portion take
Art thou desp4el by all around?. t,'•
Do tribulation, here abound? •?. .
Joins will give the victory, •
Dticause his eye ban co in thee
What piques God.
Thy heritage is safe In heaven :
There, shall the crown of joy be given ;
There, shalt' hon hear, and ace, and knoW,
As thou conldst never here below,
What pleases God.
j [For the EEronxsn
SURVEY OP TEE PARIS UNIVERSAL
EXPOSITION Or 1867 1
1- I
Br B."—No. X. I
0.,
Pass 55.--Apparatus and i,irocess
es used in spinningand rope-Making.
In class - 55 we're comprised all the
machinery andapparatua used in the
preparation and specimens of textile
Materials, of which cotton, wool, flax,
hemp, and silk: are the most import
ant. The materials and machinery
used for rope-making were: also in
eluded in this class, together with
ropes and cordages of all kinds.
Some excellent!specimens of cordage
were exhibited,; made from the fibre
of the aloe. This class includes also
the machinery and products of the
rope and twin,e manufacture. The
machines of class 56 act upon yarns
as upon a raw! material of common
origin to transform them into fab
rics. The loom changes with the na
ture o 1 the tissue to be; produced.
The same parts', apply to the weaving
oreotton, woof flax, silk, etc.; but
are Modified according as the tissue
to be prodticecli is plain or -figured.
The looms of class 56 are divided,
then, into : 1. IJooms to make p
.fabrics with close threads. 2. Loos
to weave fancy stuffs, plain, napped,
or with velvet, ! pile. .3. Frames !Or
knitting tulles,; nets, lace, .etc. ,Tle
apparatus employed in the prepara
tion of yarns fbr weaving, and also
for the dressing, of tissues, are in
cluded in this class. -Some, such as
calendars, presses, clipping machines,
'etc., indispensable in all textile man
afactures, are applied, with certain
modificatians, fo each Of the branch
es; others : snob as fulling mills, are
'used only in one branch of this vast
!group.
mako
'rep to
°fors,
Mil
Ipossi- 1
1 0 Se-
lii
fur
4ices.
=I
~~
CAN
ira, and
1113
Clas 57.—Apparatus and process
es 'fort sewing and .for making up
iclothing. The? machines and tools
exhibited in this class form three dis
tinct series : 1. &Wing machines ap
plied to the different works of Sewing;
and embroiderY. 2. Machines em
ployed in shoe-making. 3. Machines
and 'apparatus used in felt-hat mak
ing. The articles exhibited in this
class show the advance made in the
trade. The &St sewing which was
worked for trade. purposes, was- in
vented by ic'Erencliman named-Thi
mother, a tailor - , at Amplepuis,
'(Rhone), the invention being patent
ed 17th April, 1830.
i 1321
113
opper,
,k done
Class 58.--Apparatus and process
used in the liaanufac.ture of furni
ture and other objects for dwellings.
The productions exhibited in class
58 form four principal sections : 1..
Toots for wood-work, including rib
bon-saws, reciprocating treadle sawn,
veitical moulding machines, planing
machines with fhelicoidal blades and
with disks, mortising, engine-turning
and carving maChines, and collections
of tools far hand work._ 2. The work
ed, produce of these machines. 3. En
graving machines and portrait lathes.
4. Saw blades and:collection of wood
wcirking tools. 1 It embraced the ap
paratus and processes uscil in the
manufacture of furniture and other
objects for dwellings familifir ma
chinery for the most .part, that had
very little interest for the general
,
public. 1 . ,
Class 59.—Apparatus and process
es used in paper-making, dyeing, and
printing. The . exhibits included in
this class are manufacturing/nit:Chines
'employed especially in the making
,O 1
paper, in. dyeing and printing_ of
jdescriptions. They form six - prin -
!pal series : 1. Printing machines an
Tresses, appaniitns for.stereotype an
14TC-founding, and for composing . b
Machinery ; 2.lithographic piin
'remises •,- 3. Machines; for various
kinds ofprinting and. decoration on
paper, roller aid scraper machinei
for coßperplate and other incised
engraving, and for the c eap print
ing of children's copy . •ks ;
chines for the rapid p of real,
way tickets ; self -crittiii: stamping,
an register ing machines. Amon4
the many toolsused for paper Wor
folding machines dpowerltil paper=
cutting machines 'Otight to be men;
timed; 4. Machines for paper-mak;
ing ; 5. Appatatas for printing ; pa
Ter-hangings ; 16. Accessories of cal=
ico and other printings; pricking ma~.
• es; singeing, machines; stretnher,
or dyeing,dyed fabrics, etc.; acceiso-i
'ilea of printing on paper ; protease*
ECM
IIENRY
II
( 11.
TOWANDA, COUNTY / 1 PA., SEPTEMBER 18, 1873.
111
i,
tietteb leettg.
What pkwoa God.
!bat plases God)
What_pl4ases God
tilbsttliatteaus.
'49
SIMEMNIE
lIIM
.
14"r4"
,
I
of snot • g with the aid of gall)anio
deposite; al *raving, etc. class
60 was c ue oted to, machines, •inatru
routs, an pro es usedin various
works. I ,1 - ' I •
4 t .
Class; l I.—Carriages and wheel
wrighy work. Auni 61 Ives devoted
to carriages. AndMrheelwrights' work,
comprising carriages entire and in
parts. rile. display of ent ire
former
was exceadingly.F.l good, especially in
the English and French departinents.
Russia :diliplayeo several lepecimeni
of her Carriage Work, which, in the
lighter lett
of 'ad vehicle, i s obvi
ro
ously borrowed , m American mod 4
els: There we r ' fine gecimene alsO
in the Austrian, Prussian, and,ftan4
ish sec t ions. The English/ e'
was characteri4ed by . elegance .of
'form ; brilliance 01varnish, and gr ace;
ful poist?. y
Class [62.—ifirness and saddlery;
The preductigne exhibited in class
62 comprise: 1. Oarnese of all kinds,
Coarse and fine;.,! 2. Collars on differ»
ent systems ; 3f: Saddlery - work • 4:
Driving andl riding whips and stieks;
5. Detached parte which enter into
the structure Of tthe preceding art}'
des, and which furnish I employment
to special workt4en. The display wail
by no 'hens remarkable, and the,
contest was miiiiily betareen France
and ,England. ~.The latter countri,
some few years eince, had almost ' a,
monopoly of 'this business, but
Fran& nigenuitY and skill have made
such rapid progress that she can no
longer beast of eccupying tha. same,
position.' Both nations, hoWever,,
manufacture su p erb articles hi this'
branch. . 1 :
Class q3.--Railway apparatue. The'
objectsnged finder this class com-;
prise the materiel of railways
17
::Loco
motives, design 4 and models of loco-'
motives, railway carriages, .;:goods .
wagons, .signale:, turn-tables, Opeci-,
menu, of perm?nent way, Weigh
bridges, models of various sys4me of'
brakes and modes oC l Zoinmunicaticn
between ;passengersand guards i..3pe
cimens of wheels and axles and other;
iron work emplOyed in the manidec- ;
ture of railroad :rolling stock. Near
ly all thelcontinental countries, Great.
Britain, and Arderica, con ribrited to
this highly impirtant and interesting ;
division.' ~ I P ' - •
Class 4.—Telegraphic apparatus
and °processes. In class 64, American
ingenuity, and' invention were Con
spicuously . 'displayed. Every tele
graphic I instrufnent exhibited, :Ives;
more or less On the American prinei
ple,,as indeed every telegraphicE in
•strnmentontist he e . The practical val.
..tit; of qilegranhy, at this day, is
known ity, i ca ; where it is not.
merely :Li politic,sl instrument of com.
munication, but a medium for the
commonest expressions of domestic
wish or Want. lii the general appli
cation of eleckficity to mechanical'
purposeg, the Freneh have advanced
far beyond anyrpther nation. ~ !
Class ts.—Civil engineerin g , pub
lie works, and atchitecture. The 'Ob
jects exhibited in class 65, under
,the
general head Of civil engineering,
public work aria architecture, com
prised foureries of groups : 1. Ma
l
tserials,hadai WI 'natural and artifi
cial stone, h is t , tiles, pottery, lime,
i i•
cement, pla ter, asphalt, and slate.
2.' Producti ns t tif various trades, oc
cupying a p salon of greater or less
importance in ,the art' of building,
such as works in zinc, lead, and cop-.
per,. sanitary. apparatus, joiners' work
and.parquetry.;l 3. Blacksmiths' and.
whitesmiths' Work for building and
furniture. .4. Apparatus, mactines, ,
and processes used in the execution
of architecturalland civil engineering
works, as welt as the models and
samples of tho& works. The French
display was ,shkerb. It consisted of
models, admirably gotten up,_ of
bridges, viaduas, reservoirs, docks,
tunnels, etc. ; vii li phins and particu
lars of tuf4uesti nable accuracy and
minuteness. 5
Class 66.—; avigation and lifef
boats, yachts iki nd pleasure boati r
41r1
The government of France and Eng l .
land were the principal contributors
to clash 66. T'e English admiraltY
contributed a qi:Tie series of midela
of all the, typ . es , j of ships introduced
into the royal iiiavy since the adopl
tion of the screw propeller. A. French
firm exhibited it very valuable histoti r
ical series of t 'imodels of merchant
ships, indicating the many and vari
ed changes which have taken place '
since 1735. Filhing boats, were large
ly exhibited 4 Norway and Sweden,
and life-boats by France aad, Eng
land. • ~.'
t .
THE BATTU or WATERLOO.
The following is Col. Ponsonby , s
interesting acc=ount of his own suffer
ings, after a ra4l and unlucky charge:.
"I was stationed with my, regi
ment (about three hundred strong)
at the extrem6lleft wing, and direct
ed to act' discOtionally each- of the:
armies Was dr4wn up on a gentle de-'
elivity, a'smalil valley lying between.
them.
I !! At one o'clock, observing, as I
thought, Innst4diness in a column of
French infantO, which was advanc
ing with - 'nn irtegular fire, I resolved'
to charge them. As we were de-,
standing in h gEdlop, we received :
from , ort owniroops on the right a
fire mnc lmei destructive than the
enemy's, theyOiaving began king be- ;
fore it could t#ke effect, and slacken-:
ing as we_dreW nearer; when we were
within fifty pg.es of them, the French:
turned, and much execution was done
among them, :its we were followed by.
some - Belgians, who •had remarked.
our success. rßat we had no sooner;
passed . through them, than we were;
attacked in our turn, before we could'
form, by t abont three hundred Polish:
lancers, Who bad come down to their
relief.; the Frinch artillery pouring.
in among us iirheavy fire of grape- 1
shot, which, however, killed three of
their own to One °four men. In the
melee I was disabled almost instant
ly in both of my arms, and followed
by a few lof my men, rho were pres-,
ently cu do *n (nolquarter being
asked or titreli) I was carried onby ;
my horse, - td receivilig a bloi
my headitcon3 a - sabre/ I was tbromi
ienselessj:on rffy face to the ground.,
Itecovenng, It*sed myself a little ,to
look around, *hen a lancer, passing
by, sprung. at me and struck his
lance through my hack ; ag c y head
droppeN the Mood gushed into my,
~......
I*olll MI warms.
i
mouth, a difficul t of brea th ing came
on, and I thoug h was over. •
"Not long aftenvards ti tirailleur
came up to plunder, me, threatening
to take my life. I told hini that he
might searclime, directing: him to a
small side pocket, in which he found
three dollars, being all I bid; he nn*
loosened,my stock and tore open my
waistcoat; then leaving me r in a very ,
uneasy posture, and was ito' sooner
gone than tuiother came for the same
purpose ; bat assmin g him' I had
been plundered already, he left me,
when an officer, bringing lup some
troops (to which, probabl i y, the tirail
bears belonged) and halting where I
lay, stooped down and addressed me,
'saying he feared Iwas badly wound ,
ed. I replied that' I• was, and ex
pressed a wish to he removed to the
rear. "He said it was against the or
to' remove even-their own men,
but Plat if they gained the day, as
they would (for he understood the .
Duke of Wellington was killed, and
that six of 'our battalions had' sun
rendered) every attention iu his pow
er should be shown me. I ccimplain
ed of thirst, and he hold his brandy=
bottle to my lips, ;directing one of his
men to lay me straight on my side,
andj place a knapsack under my head.
He then passed on into action, and I I
shall never know to whose generosi-
ty . lj i vas indebted, as I conceive, for
my 'e. Of what: rank he wan I can-
not say ;le Wore a blue great-coat.'
By and by another, tirailleur cage
and: fired over; me ; loading and firing
many times,'and 1 conversing with
great gayety all the whilti;, at last he
ran off, saying, " Vein serex bleu arse
d'entendre que nous allons none Ire
firer; ben jour, mon omi.'
" While the battle continued,]` in
that part, ]seieral of the 'wounded
men and dead! bodies near. me were
hit With the balls, which came very
thick in that place. Towards even
ing, when the PrUssians came, the
continued rattling ] of the cannon
along theirs land the British. line,
growing , londer and louder as they
drew near, ]was therinest thing I ever'
heard. It was dusk' when two squad
rons of Prussian :cavalry, both of
them two 'deep, passed' over me, in
full trot, lifting me from' the ground,
and tumbling, me about cruelly. The
clatter of their approach, and the ap
prehension it excited, may be easily
conceived. Had a' 'gun collie that
way, it \would have done for me. The
battle wits then nearly over, or 're
moved a\di , tanee;; the
,crries ,and.
groans of the wounded all °find me
became every'instant more and more ]
audible, succeeding to the shouts,
imprecations, outcries of a 'Five l'Eni
mpereur r the, discliarge of musketry
and cannon; now and \ then intervals'
of perfect silence,- which ttas worse
than the , noise. I thono the night
would never end.' Much about this
tithe, I fpund a soldier of . tiie Royals
lying acfross my legs, who had'proba
bly crawled thither:in his agony; his
weight, convulsive ' motions, noises,
and the air issuing through' a wound
in his side, distressed me greatly ;
the latter circumstance distressed me
most of all, ait.the case was my own.
It was' not a dark night, and the
Prussians were wandering about, to
plunder (and the scene in Ferdinand,
Count. Fathom, cane into my mind,
though no woman,; I believe, were
there) ; several of I them' came and
looked at me, and passed on ; at
length, one stopped to examine me.
I told him as ',well is I could (for I
could say butt little German), that I
was a' British] officer, and had been
plundered already; be did not desist,
however, and pulled me about rough
ly before he left me., About an hour
before midnight I saw a,soldier in an
English uniform comino ° toward me.;
he was, I suspect, 'on the ssnie er
rand. He- came and looked in my
face; I' spoke] instantly, telling• him
who I was, and assuring him of a re
ward if he would remain by me. He
said that he belonged to' the Fortieth
Regiment, but had missed ] it. .He
released me from the dying man; be
ing unarmed,' he took up a sword
from the ground, and stood over me,
pacing bank '
and and forward. At
eight o'clock in the morning some
English were seen in the distance ;
he ran to them, and a messenger was
sent off to Hervey. I A cart came for
me. I was placed lin it. and carried
to a farm-house, al nut a mile and a
half distant, and II was laid in the
bed from which peer Gordon (as I
understood UfteriVard) had been just
carried out. i The jetting of the cart
and the diffidulty of breathing were
very painful. i I had received seven
wounds; asurgeon ,slept inmy room,
and I was Aped by continual bleed
ings, one 4 dred and twenty ounces
in two day' besides the great loss of
blood on We fiebiL—All the Year
; in
Read. ,t • ] 1
THE EEPHBLIOAN PARTY.
Senaior Noilon's defense 'of the party of' the
North-7he aclualconclitioq of a lai rs What
Republicanism has acoomplishe4-711. cheerful
outlook.
•
We. pre s e nt these extrgats from
Senator Morton'si,great speech at
Athens, Ohio, September - Oth. The
begmning of his speech wail! devoted
to a review of the history and record
of the Democratic Party, after which
the Senator continued as follows: .
ACTUAL STATE tor Arrems.
In answer to the charges of cor
ruption, and the allegation that eve
rything hi/going on wrong, and that
the country ' is on; the highway to
ruin, ]Ypresent the iactual state of 'af
fairs—the general and , unparalleled
growth, development, and prosperity
of the nation—the peace,'reontent;.
ment, progress, and elevation of the
people. Here and there eiception
al conditions exist.; In some States
of the Northwest there is cqmplaint
that the agricultural ,interest is suf
fering from various causes,and es
pecially because of the ext ortionate
charges by railroads for transporting
their productions Co market; in oth
ers, that the manufacturing I interest
its depressed, and lin some 'parts of
lake South that there' . is a rant of
groWth and prosperity from causes
growing L ora of thejtebeltion and
from local misgovernment. For these
aceptio conditions ant: li t:pre-
alone th Democratic - politio' have
amy of any; kind to propose',
;
bey rid .
pid r a es te tr an ti d on mac of
k t i t i e ed ir tat
ter
1
=NEE
BM
r
I
- - i
,`
'. . : - . 1 . '. l
•' • • 1 1' ' , ' i t
- ...' •-.“- "'-'' 1
7.
,•-•...\ i A \
I .
I ~,,,,, ftfl, i: ....„
.:7
...
, . .
.... I
„ .
''.
• ' . 11 l• 1
11111
I=ll
, •
. . atio n to power. ' Questions of
. , .. dation they neither under!.
stem . nor case for. For the depreir
sio. ;of Manufactures they hti7e no
.. Why, whatever; and for the mis
hi . .es'of the SOugi they are abov
all i•thersj responsible. They are lik
quack doctors who approach a he i.
tbylman i f n the full vigor of , life
try ii C• persuade him that heWilicer
ta ly,died i unless he will purchase an
sw ow sir villainous nostrum's.
I ' ' 'MIA iLIS B EES DONE ? 1
1 furtite answer to their charge 4
,
1 r er to I e'fact that, since the in.i
an ' tion f I General Grant, on th
4th of 11' ,t 1869, $380,000,000 oi
the atiotial debt has been paid o
Wi in itat time the taxation of th
co try has been reduced by aße
pub 'can I Congress $130,000,000
Wi in that - time the credit og th
nat on has been improved and esta
fish d throughout the world. With'
tha ti me [ out difficulties with 'Eng
lan havelbeini 'settled upon anhOn
i
ora le arid advantageous basis, by
whi hi England pays to us $15,500;
000 it coin ; and has, upon our
, Isugl
OS on, ' recognized arbitration', be i
twe n ils.tions as a substitute for, war
—t e 'grandest triumph in the histo
ry o diplomacy , ancient or modern.
Wit 'n that time our chronic differ
' - witlvEngland in regardte the
, hwesteni boundary - hap beent
4 ini our favor.. And I
_make!
eneral statement that the Gov
ent, in its various departments,
w, adtainistered more strictly in
rdatice with law, rand.with more
IM, than ever before. - And When
, IlJe into consideration .the
nitude of •the Government and', tile
vast amounts of money now collect
ed aod disbursed, as
,cbmpared with
for r tithes, •I believe it• may 'be
trut fully ; affirmed that there are few!
defa cations , less malfeasance in of-1
Ewe, and , thore 'fidelity to official du-I
/
ties ban A any former period of, the
hist q q our Government ;The
vast enterprises that have been pro
jected land executed within the tad
few ears, h ;the enormous expenditures'
of m ey for militaty and civic 'pnr
pose , land the necessary Jpultiplica-i,
tion o! offices and public agents•
gro ing out of these things, • have
pres nted Opportunities and tem i pta-1
tion 'for corruption and riecalationi
such asn& i i , er existed before in the l
con tr l / 2 ; and it 15 the subject' ofl
Brat fii) shrprise that- there has ,lieenl
so li tie, and that the public virtue,i
inst ad of leing diminished,has been 1
ntre gt i beded and increased: •
if qu niouldludge correctly of the
Rep blicahl party you must look tol
its, r ud 'results, take in its whole'
hist ry fo.• 'twelve years; just as,in
coin rOending the fall,power 'and,
glor, of the sun yon would 7 : Iook l at
the -hole Orb, and not confuie your;
visio
1 :k
to some little spot oil its face:;
W6q look back ththnktt a pdriod
of o ly Aw l elve years, and - find :that;
the e bblican party', suppressed the'
mig ti st ;rebellion in history, .itre- 1
sery d the lUnion, abolished slavOrY,l
qevi to 5,000,000" of people_fro4hel
con iti n of slaves to • the enjoynt'ent
of ei it and political rights, restqred
1
the b ntry to peace, and that under
its iiii,:tbe country' is growing' in
weal h, power, and, intelligence as - -
neve before, we ca*put aside With
' In t the \ petty glanders_ upob it,
c :
1 alTllhinEgoeit.t,hiortir,
admiration sTca
t y. ' 1 and
de celof the nation. .. -
wh•recur to - the history of
. ;the
we fihil that villification of Con-
Ilias Oven more general; nailig
hndl personal during the 'hd
tratieins of Washington, Jeffer
and il'ackson, than it is
. t.o-day:
u l siness of' detraction and slad-1
seemh to have, lost much of its
and ;facility sinter Washington',
Ithest daily cbargo with "Ithe l
t ldehigns against the libeOles,
vzi people, =ceded' under ti the
of phtriotism." . _ If the mass of
con;
and
con;
7 - - 1 i
the People; believed these wholesale l
i
caluuanies I the
,country would :growl
(rapidly' worse, and the nest genera-!
tionould be much wickeder than!
the repent; for there is nothing! sol
dem
iralizing as a general belief inl
the corruption of mankind. If 1 owl
children can be made' to believe that,
they breathe an atmosphere of cor - -'!
rapt on, and that everything is wick-'
ed a out them, they will have small
indu etnents to become honest men
and omen, and will be likely to' fall,
in wth I what they understand to bel
the prevailing customs. And II will
just my here to_ those whb have, , the
leisure and opportunity to review i the
political literature • the last seventy
_
year, that theyl will •n• that under
r t
:-..._
eve ticlthinistration the: opposition,
to t at adminietrationit , : charged:
it with being more corrupt\than anyi
thatthat had gone before, and that the
pert d was one 'of general offiCial
pio gacy,l which unless - it. Was
chee -ed by turning the others out'
and fitting them in, would result in
the uin of the country.' I
; t SALARY OBAII. ' 1 I .
It might be the E.tibject. of com-:
men , if I failed to make some referd
ence to *hat is 'called " the ;back'
pay.e- .l3 ', sy an amendment
i t.o; 'the
Legislativ Appropriation, ills the
mil+ of members of Congress, WaS,
rail d to! $7500 a .year, Instead of
i t
$5O , which was their cOanpensation'
and r theiold law. What was knovirn
as ongrassional mileage was Oa:
ishe and!all allowances for neWlip4
pers and s tationery . -. The law, w
mad retroactive, so as to pay this
incniased rate for the Congress; Om*
expiring, deducting from, it, hoWeve-i
er, all sums paid Jor mileage eta.
tionery,_and newspaper& . The meas
ure Was in . no sense apaity one:!; ' So
far as that. is concerned; it _may not t
bo improper to ,observe that mores
1 1
Democrats voted . for it in the
. two,
cli
!forums, in propor ' n to their nntai
bersl than' Republi s.. But .4wal
in no sense a arty measure. Th
, T a
actuld'ine.i6se e peg will fut i With
each tneMbere riding u pon j; his
dishince from Washington and thei
tuinoant of his correspondence and .
labot. ' Ithas been the general eon.
victihn of 'ithe members of the. Senate
cl )
sin I have been in 'that -body,thall
the ay and alloivatice of members;
,t
all things considered, -- were; l' too
sma , and that sound and, enliglitj
ens polidy dictated an 'increase'
.
lIICK PAY WRONG A 411) DANGE11011.18:
.:
I
Bit whi le thus doing justice to the
1 .. ' • H - !
I \ , • 11 , t i
*l2p/1r Ansiu in '441 4 6"
r .1 ,
II i I
ME
Ell
motive: of the members of Congrelia
who ha .0 voted for Q receivedvitat
is called 1 f back riay„',„:l I do not IliViih.
to be understbod *no approving the !
principle invdied in it' . To pie i lit:
appears' to. bet a Plato; principle that ,
the inc ease of : salaries ; should Ibe
prospective only.' Mid the increitiia
tli
of the Tesident's,saler7,! or, thatet
the Ilin es of the - Supreme POurt, I
been m ato reach back two or fens
years, Icould see the danger ,ef the
prineipl ' 4 Yet there *mild be as,
much p opriety and justice in'givnig
back pay to the Presiilent-- Judges
and whose other officers salaries
have - be* too-low, mil to membera 'Of
Congress. The only 1 difference '. be-,
tween the cases 'would l:a that' the
menibeie, of o:ingress have poWer to
Vote[ themselves back pity, and: the
others eve net. .IV_h, el I rendered
service Tiring the Forty ,second Pon
gresal expected to• 'receive only the
/ 1
compensation t f hen fixed by law,' and
when that wasl paid to bie I gaye t a
receipt_ ;srhich I understded to pe in
full ;1 and if ' I now receive a girater
sum foil that service, it seents to, ;me
that it Iwould be in the Inat t ure l pf i l a
gratriity; . , and the firinciple admitted
in the,eneral administration of the
Govern 'ent would be 4 1 a danger
t
our B ch I aster. Where a sOar*,
which as bee definitely fixed by
law, is *Teased, . and such incteme
is infidel to extend back two, yeais, ,it,
is hard to 'distinguish inch back pay
from 'a ift; and in this case is ;re
garded y the country as money paid
withen ;consideration; ,3eing given
for sery ees already paid fer !Lenard;
i
Ing to 1 w.
1 , , TIME COMMIT,
i t
1
A
GOOD TIME COMMIT, - 7
1 I . 4 ' 1'"
Reconciliation between•the is , , i
(
and Sonth must be thawork of t
of, =the' inte 3 rests, and of the ,
, T
publics'part , • The , Republi
party hasnever deceived-the SOi
arid may speak to her in term
,11
kindrietis, and preientlhopes and
ticipatiOes for the tub:ire that
other political organization cani
While I Was,willing to go to the hi
of const
ituttOnal `power to' establ
the ant iSrity of the Government
ti
the SO th to give equal and civil
Mica' rights to all withoit rega4
race Or color, suppressdisorder
protect life, libeity and i propertyi
will do so•again if necessary, I
from in !heart anxious forth° c
pieta eatoratioh of the south;
upbuil ing oP her pronerity, 1
the ran on of all the States in Efl
mentsf love tO each other and
1
votion . O OUT COMMOD Oolltary. ':.
with Oil stopping !o ccnisiley wii
to, bla e for the: misfortrine of
civil war . and tbe'evils which 1
followe in its train , % I will' as .a
zen an a Senator, do all, int ray I
, 1 prose
cr for he return of the oi
a,nd lia piness of the Sputli. % 1
• 1 - . . %.,
DEAT
AND BDRIAL 01'
I BELL. 1
CHARLES DICKENS. I
1 ,.
1 BY l,
1
1 1
Foil he was dead. 't , " There, poi
her lit e bed sh 3 lay at rest. . he
tt v
solemn Stillness was se marvelowl:
She 'as dead. No sleeP, so beau
tiful aid caltu,•s'o free "from trace . 4f
pain, So far to leoknpon. She illem
-1
ed a creature fr sh from the h' l n 4
of God, land wai inn. for the breath
‘
of life) ' ; not one who 6 had'lived, a d
suffered death. ,I• 'l
' Hei couch was dressed with 'I ere
I
and th re some I winter' berrieS, and
greerl leaves, -gathered in
_al; pipbt
where she had beenl used'to favor.
" 7 'en I die put near Me si i i.:-
.i t i
thing 1 hat has loved the light; d
had th I sky abolli it always.," T ese
ii.
were er words. , , 1 ? 1
She' Visas dead, pear, gentle,l pa
tient, I noble Nell 1 wasi *dead. Her
little bird -a poor,' slight thing the
pressure of a finger I would 'live
crushed, was stirring nimblyin, its
cage ;i and the i s i ti'en,g 1 heart •It - its
child mistress was mute and motion
less fo aver. I. " ' l . I I
li
1 W \ ll re' were the traces of her c, rly,
cares, her sufferings and ,' fatigue ?
411 go e. Herslwas the trim' death
before their-weeping eyes." Soircusr
wai.d ad indeed in her,. but? *ace
and *Fleet happiness , were I - - born
linage, in her , tranquil bearttiq and
profotind repose;... 1 1 1 1 ,;,
Antl still her former self, lay .t' ere,
in
t alit/red in thischange: Tee. the
old ft:reside. had, smiled upon that
same wept face l ;'' it had passedl like
adr in throughlaunts andl miserY
of c e i ; at the .door of the Ittoor
schau Master on the summer evening,
befor :the fiumace fire upon the Cold,
wet I ikht, at the still bedside 6:. the
i
dyin g hey, there had been ilie !same
mild, evely look, 'So shall 'We know
the itgels in their MajestY,l I" after
death ' I - , ' I', I
Th l t old 'man held ono lan l gnidlarm
in -hi ,' and, the Israeli hand tightly
folde to his breast, for warmth. It
was 't e hand she had stretched, out
to hi I r with her last smile-f the hand
that led him on through hls., ler
ings. ,lEver and anon he lipase it
to his lips ; theft bugged ;it jto his
breast;y again ; murmuring that it
1 vrat'warmer now ; and tis' heild it,
he looked in „agony to' those who
stood, 'around,' as 'if imploring - Ihem
to help w her. ' , 1i i I
1 Sheri dead 'and passed' all ' 4 lelp,
or need of it. The ancient mom
`s
she i hail seemed to .fill with life, l e, ven
While l'ter.oww-was waning Ifast-f-the
garde she had tended—the . j 'eyes
sI noiseless
Ih he ad gladdened-the.aun '' , of many a thoughtful hotir+-
it
the Ip hs she had trodden as itl Were
hut, yetfirdo.y—could knoW bet. no
rnbA'ef I ' - 1
"It is not," said the Schoolmaster,
its Ittent down.to kiss;her 61'1,1 the
cheel, and gave; his tears free I pelt,
"it is riot in this world that' Heaen's
justicelends. Think'what iMs, corn
pared with the world to_ Which I-her
young 'spirit has winged its; flight,-
and s i lt if one deliberate wfahl e x-,
press in solemn terms above 1 this
tied, could" call her back to life, Which
of ual ould'utter it?" 1 iii 1'
W 1
h n morning came tind , Ithey
could peak more calmly on thelsub
ject of their grief,they_leard ho her
life had Closed. : , ' 1 1 1.
Shisi v had been . dead iwo Ye.
7 4a
They" . ere all about her, it the pme,
knoTc a that the end was:' I i wiig
cu: he died soon after 'eltiYb eak.
4 - 3. ,
I The I read and talked . . her
'in th earlier portion of tbei night )
I I 1 1, - . - - ' , i H i
CZEIE
EIS
MEE
~~,
.
{,
t I
I
i
i ,01
BER 11 H
Vi
i
gi
th,
of
nn-
no
do•
pit
Ilißh
po
to
hnd
ad
am
SE
; ,
ibut ea the hours; crept on,
'to sleep eY cOUld tell:
lithe luntly 1 , unnured in her
that they ere 'of her i louri
with the 01 mini ; the.y wes
ild sce ' et, bit of those
hel d end l d;lhem kindly
I ,* said, . "God bless yori! '
' fervo . Waking, sh
pi /e
;wan red • her ',rl2ind but. o
that as a ' beautiftd mid
she id w in the air. ia
;
It m y liav been.
' a • ger eyes at ave
glee , she , Le gged that they
;kiss er on e again. That d(
{turn to de old man with a
'smil upon, or fice—such; th
as t ey ha never seen,. an
;coal forge and clung wit
s i_ .
;her ms a out hie neck.; T
!not owl at die was deed,'
1 •"* * *1 * * *, *
1 ' d novi th(2J' boll--itbe
1 t ,i t.
,had - often heard.b,y,mght
and • tened;to w ith solenur
;elm t as a living vuiee--
3
rem essitoll Ifor hei, so ,
so b autiful so good. Deere
and vigor us life, and- b
yout , and elpless infancy,
forth—on tcheft,' , in the p
strength an health,.in the f ,
of promise, in the merikide
—to ' athe round her:' tom
I lmen ere t ere *hose eyes , w
'and - sense 1 failing--grand,
who- "ght bane died ten y
and still been Mold—the de
blind , theilame, the psh3ie
' livin dead, in ! many shap
form , to see the ,closing of th
gray . •Whft, *as the d
wonlshut in, to that whi
coal crawliend creep above' i
Al i i l
ng th• CroWded path th(
hei now; tmely;SEi the newl;
'Snow Ithat vered it, whose
earth; had V e en is fleeting.'
that porch . , here, she had 13 aj
heaven in kto,thercy brought
re ~..__
that, 'l eacch
and tte old
its quick&
Thy can
wherC she 4
timeisat mt
.4e. ; .agt
ul spot, she gasses
I church - received
34e. 11 • -;
led her to
. one oli
inanST.ad r
lug,- and laid-- the
pavement. , Thy
unit through, the .1
doW where thel
Pere ever , rustling
d where the bird
day long. With
air that stirred
den 'On th,
streamed
winddw—a
of the; trees
samini3r, a
sweetl • al
breat I of
4hes in i l',the'sunshir
nig; :hhangincr light, Vrc
her irive. 'll c '
,
kh tol l l earth, ashes to
o cluq. l Many a voun,
l ed is i i little 1 wreath; 1
sob lwas heard, ,"'s oh]
sere Ot fewi--knelt dory
aineee and - truthful i
1 , .
those
tremb
upor!,
Ear
dust t
dropp
stifled
they
were
BM
E OrTO
1.1 i
,i. ser-ice done, the m
par. and the villager
to lc ok into the grave
.vement stone should
:., 0' '6 'Called to mind
.fen her silting on th
and 1 „Ow - hdr book ha
ri lap, and, she was gaz
iiise face ',u -,on the . s•
'told how, he had w
tha One sel delicate
e ,t bold; 'how she h.
to e ter the church
nit : ad lovII.:1 to ling:
' II NVlLSlquic: ' , and even
jeer i i statr, with no the
lite tnbun s ra;Vs stealing
3Pho 0 in the thicl,o
iiisp r,'Wentl about am
there that 'he had s.
'with' lingelsl l ; and', wh
, -dud hovv she.had
In, and i her', earl •
ht it, might be So
rig; to the grave
lancing down, an
!
hes, and fallin;
' gi;m 1 1 ) 1 1 of 1 4 636 f
was cleared of all.
Mourning friiiii-:
w 'the % ,l ault covet
fixed dOwn.: , The
5f evening had - c.
.otind disturbed t
e Place''-wheri l the
red in her• light o
went, on pillitr, I'
:Ost of all (Hi se •,
n her qiiiet grave
when all outward
thoughts teem
lotimmOrtality, an
ind feitii a h i.e hum
before 'th ru4the
d submissive •hea
as', artilleft the' ,ch
1 '
is hard i to take t
that such deaths '
man reject it, for
askleari, and, is a
rutlii ' Whin deatl,
innocent and yoti
:a4ile form froth whit
r•
1
Intiw , spirit free, , a
1 ~
rim, in shapes of trier
Iye, to walk the ea
/ 1
ith theii) light. ••
orrowing mortals
en 'graves, • some
e gentler - nature
troyer's stops there
- Oreatidris that d
d his dark path 1)(
4ht to heaven.'---0/
...
oh. „
The'
stood
round
the NI
placed!.
had si
spot,
on he,
a pen .
other
much
coma
feared
to ; i i
cik
hou
om
nd
WI
It '
on
I M I
a ,
th :1
1
SIIMMEILIENDED. I
1
r Ended-Linaturit
in.' completed ',,. i
as n tened a, fulfill
the season-`
eam .
retires' from the :
' e for Atitumn,
linger, but the .. Leo.
. Yam - near. lime ..
their part, and i
:ance. have ceased 4
i that ;sonde except
4 4]
:•e the aged and e
efeason of strength
seore-and-ten - and
. keiously.l So the
s seem disposed 0
of sunlight ail 4.1 s
ain-drop) but this
I y 'WI: shall cut t •
blow!. I taliding
. ado I of prosperit
o Us Ito day,,this,l
month,and like th :
spar ng for: a des.;
orn which he sh:
:o does nature tip.;
getting ready to s
life ;of the • mid
.rk done,good an.
: attered even as t
- prejlidices lon
, poni us like bile
-edleaf, and with
. oar tied, we sten
-erlooking.the way
ng downward .to
I must go----not ' d
eady to - die for • a
lurk inr . our
i e cold wind Of
e to develop, wher
I, wOhered--deai
-rial harvest is pie
.. er liakerided..
As
marry c
of 11
Ism walked.'
, I]tp)o litely. Ho said
e.a groom saw it
1111ffl
/0 ; mink
what
ams,
eying%
of no
ho had
for she
' 'with
eiiii
0
, fe v e r
rinet); and
Which
knows.
- °I
Tact
, would
se she
linely
;y ;said,
- rievef
I 'both
©y did
at first.
* 4 *
11 she
1
d day,
4easttre
ng.l . t ,
ki
I Teg,
«14ttnage,
Qinmg
toured
*de of
Wash
of life
' Old
re dim
others
riS ago
t ai b :
:s; and
t early
:1 - h it .
hsti still
1
7, }yore
-fallen
chr ay on ,
Under 1
, !Ann
to
,
again,
in
monk l
onk
F,
~, a,n , a
lir: tar
. light
blOred
. onghs
in'the
1:
sang
t even
among'
,:sOme
Inlcl'fall
a~s~es,
I ban a
, an } I .
ai
hnd
n. 'All
. tlieir
..)nrrt l er - s
elo'sed
before!
be Ire
-1.143;‘'l lie
tt very•
:fallen
•
a a w i th
I I
, y. An-,
•pdered
as•-filii:
d ner
!lone at
r .there
(5 climb
light
hrough
d wall.
of , the
°
en and
thev
l , -
I looked
death,
indeed.
n liitle
rr 0
ivin“ .
t) •
off in
r . fonr.
buf the
nitdl•
when
Ine ou,
e. still-:
bright
tomb
le , and
ed to
I in that.
things
ith the ,
1
red
, with
is they
d ;with
he'art.
teachy
is • que*
Mighty,
strikes
for
he lets
4 Tinkired
y,
ciian
th and
f ',every
shed I Qla
dad iA
.*comes.
.Spring
efy his
: comes a
i t
reach-
'work,
Lsfa -task,
when
face to
rummer
1 winds
snd leaf'
i neatly
o
2S , . ° I1 1 ;1
0
ect man
1) passes
hbldi on
a vigor
improve
very •re
frost. is
ni down
poi the
natute . )
the first
-traveler
ent .into
never.
ear—not _
ie. .Hciw
; e•-aged
bad
e ripen
ed' * and
'ted
Tour good •
• on-the
eve came,
ard. the
ad- only
hundred
ea only
e autumn
-. the leaf
Verily,
sing, and
MilS AO
C 6.5011