OF PUBLICATAON:I I
Tc , to
i'LLE Dian Itarronatii h published every
nuradaY llornll3B by 8. W. Amman at Two Dollars
rer BIM= ill advance. ,
tr. AdfarthOgin all cues exclusive of imbed*
Con to the paper.
SPECIAL NOTICES Inserted at rim= =super
hoe foillrat insertion, and Flea cysts per line for
ab sew:tent Insertions.
LOCAL Non same atria as reading, matter,
r a-v:arr cash a line.
ADVERTIS D - 134 II will be inserted according to
he iolloWing tale °inlet
tw 2m [Bm 1.15 m '1 lyr.
Inclesl
--4 2.00,1 5.00 1 8.00 1 0.00 1 15.00 I 20.00
inches 241(
I 7.00 1 10.00 113.00 I 20.00
8.601 14.00 { 18.25 125.00 135.00
tidies
18.00 2.2.00 1 50.00 1 45.00
12.00
EMI
'I 10,0 p 1 20.00 1 50.001 40.00'1 65.00115.00
'‘.:ol-nu'-1
90.001'40.0 01 60.00180.001 $lOOl $l6O
---
s indni.trator' ,and Executor's Notices, $2 ; Audi
t 'sr's NOlices, $2 pc) ; BUSillelill Clara, Eve lines, (per
p .r) ss,Ati.ditiocallikee $1 each. ,
Yearly advertisers are entitled to quarterly changes.
T ransient aavertisetnents must be Paidlor in advance.
All Resolution of AssocLationi ; (Jommtmications
of limited or Ind-vidnal intereat, and notices of Mar
r.a les and Deaths, exceeding five lines, are charged
IT.S cztrrs per line. ,
The lIEPORTFAT having a larger circulation than all
lb , pipers in the county combined, - makes it the best
sls,ritsing med.= in Northern Penneylcunis.
.101) PRI_NTI . G of every kind. in Pisin and Fancy
• ulorS a , done with
neatness and dispatch. Handbills,
Illanke, Cards,,amphiets,Billheada, Statements, he,.
of eviry varietyland style, printed at the shortest
naties, l- Thellgrorrts Office is well supplied with
Power Preece% 4 good assortment of now type, and
Averything 113 th . Printing line can be executed in
he most artatie manner and at the lowest rates.
TERMS INV. t - tLY CAM.
-: ITSINESS 'CARDS, ,
n RA.RTLETT & SON, IN-'
• Etriu.wcz lAGracts, Toironcia. Pa. None but
Tillable companies repiesented. . •
'p. D. DATVIVCIi. C. GIULIANI DiTtILEST.
NOV. 13. 1872.-Lifys.
FOIV,I;Elt; DEAL ESTATE
I • , DEkLE.II, No. 278 Sonth.Water Street, Chi
-1.4a1 Estate pnrehaaed and sold. In- -
tre:rments made and Money Loaned.' . .
'• May 16..'70. . 1 -
TORN DVNFEE, BLACKSMITH,
.11'014-110ETON.PA., payn . partienlar attention to
7oning ; Buggies; Wagons, Sleighs, !to. Tire set and
r,pairing done on short notice. Work and charges
c:iiaranteed sathyfactory.. 12,15,69.
MOS PENNTF'ACKER, HAS
sizkin established himself in the. TAILORING
Shop•over Rockwell's Store. Work of
:very description done in the latest styles.
Torand, April2l, 1870.—tf j
_ •
• -- •
IT ERAYSVILLE WOOLEN MILL
1J • ..-..
The undersig - ied would res - peefftilly announce to
the public that ho keeps cotlatintly On hand Woolen
r loths, Casslrucres. Flannels'. Tarns. and all kinds at
wholesale and retail. ' mucift & lIROADLEY,
Anit.lo,lB7o _ ~ ic , Proprietor.
; ' 'S. Il l :f3 S . F__;--h 1.111/ ' S'.
( Ev-FrAL
'1 ..N 7. , 8 U I? A :A7 g E ;AV. E__,N g Y,
rz,ay . 23'7o—ti
•
ii.I . IIIORGO ; CO., -PrY.A.I
- from $lOO up
-rant s. A7;7:g.
lso Real Estate Alenls. Lana bought and
s- , 11 and money loacel, Patties desiring . to sell
Wilbtands, Farms, or Milsts,- can bare a map of
;ands or sublhision made', at thid Agency. and
property sold on a reasonable', corpmission. Office
over Postolliee;llerenes Bloclr, Towanda, Pa. ‘,
L. L. S:9ODT. [DCC,4.'72I Wy. 11. aronoxtr.,'
THE UNDERSIGNED ARCHI-
Tt'CiT AND BUILDER,; wishes to inform the
itizoos . of Towanda and vicinity. that be will give
1--rticular attention to. drawing . ..plena, cleEigna and
; vcificatioas for all riaanncr of bnildiuzsi private
nal pablic. Snperinten,leneli given for reasonable
;;:iNnsation. Oftiee at resilonee t. E. corner of
S;•••:•114 mil El izibetli excels.
J. E. Traminsa,
Dbx , sll'. Tosvudn..Ta.
En
i 13.1N,GSBURT,
*
rir.r., ACCIDENT
INST3IVAN . ,Ct: Acf ENCY
comer of Main Streets,
Mareh 13, 1A72 , tONV.I.`DX, PA:,
Q ASH, D 0 ORS, AND iimrsms
T 1 - 7.7ircd to fitnnigh : Eiln , ciried Door's, Saga
nil of any style, size, or tlifchnesii, on short
riotiiie. El'ay..l in -your orilri-s teri. days bf,forie you
s - ant to 11=e the articirscaud be' sure that you will
cct doors that will n ot shrink or. Terms cash
Towan!l^.„T-ry 11.1571
F- -1 , "A
,T T 0 N ,C:, - BROTITER,
alers in t
C
)6L, FEII)F.Q , , PELTS, CALF_
r Fr h. , . 3: 0.,
For Wlll6 It tht.Cf .,
is pala at all tia,s
It. E. 1t65 , ..111, 1 .1's St•ira,
'.. A. DAYITSN,
/0 If. DAYTON.
E AI;FIRM!''
V G 0 )2S, LOW PRICES!
AY Mt•Nr.oi:Tuti . ; Pi
Tracy & HOLLON
- 'Peak re ii.c.ozoccries and Provisions,.7yrags
•Iteilicifies, Kerosene 00, Limp;', Cbli•
le , . Dye Stun. Paints. Oils, Varaish,Yaiid. •
.No
it•c,s,lracro, Cigars and . f utiff. Pure Wit , - mid
of the best quality,lor, medicinal pr,-
*/;:". - Goods Kaki at the -ery lowest prices •
.•-ipi.:ins . csrefully compounded at all hours o the
iy :mei!» Diye us a call. '4. -
TRACY k HOLLON..
.eton, Juno 24, 1862 . =H1y.
_ _
I,IA RLES F. DAYTON;
3r 1,,J
ii A It N- ESS E It,
Over Moray's Store
'41.1 , 1 I.. o ...i , ‘ r:raert!:: ritAitltLE and
'1%::N:"..•;: an , s 4 , thor: g.,),1x h:
I 14:zria...-thpinT , lj , n. t!, 0.);-,b)r.
ME
11.1113
:11‘1.:Tin: CONFEC'FION !I
1-;
.
••••• • _"4 1p:: • t•i t:trn-thatiL. , to
C:^l.o vi,4tait. - ; for the, vory
•tt , ro . •,:•+ c•xt• t•--1 tt{ thn
,•• ~ •1!..11 wive yx,tic,.that
. .
IIEST F.VAIILY GROCERIES
ri t AT THY, I: )WEST
=I
-,• . .
•:-::ii:i.i [ll,i rolin ,, I):2;:durig in all
h. -i in i Can fiirni--li. aii:ciinng in thie line.
=
t.: rA.E.VNTEE , SATISEVCTION
lias fatc-.1 lvd a
;.- I
DINING Roo.) r,
-,‘ at an ta,.l r,aly•to farniAt
I. ;I•,n lazWn th:in
•!' t 1 t- I ,vn
• I
rn • l'ai.es 'IA, - /1 Cl,;•eana,C3l.(;,
'4t
Ii I 41 , MeaLF
• I •
I '1101.4C1; A. COWLES.
• • I [ 4-7-- •
•1 . 3)•y AVIIERE - IT Is
Homy.
• • l l'
IZTLETTS IMIUSTATILF;
=.l'l;l__NG.' 'BED _BOTTOM
1.
„Tr' 4 Lri n tr.lly Aesirble
lu ,oulaztunid in ktradforil County.
ow, It jute aul try It a week; if it is
most ag i 11.1 c
•,- i; , • 4.louey tit you eau fah', bring it ~r k,
l• :.cr.? , l4y aaent will'; call on you.
.:?..tipist fpur.alf • as toitA,-
___
Crem to order to 'ft any,od.l
'e sprin.; will lit. .
=OM
•1 , tint no sa,
•
NELAUS.
3;:g Door Strip: Agent
NE.E.Ctrarch. Tovrao,l3,
. oni.-?. or,
~~ It' E LT I E
J~
MIME
I=
P iH.I
EU
i
=MEM
US WO
1111
V. 11 re
I
rA-1?
T, .ND
6 glai'auteed
i 1 ' l'
.
1 3:a 1111.uruse stork of ale latos ,
1 : • -•
1, :: ..,,,, i i , ; t '-,
Li
~Plti\? ~F'L•I
f
D SLTNIi
I Incite pie- attention'
,and all othen3 who
n: talc of clothin:tl
NEE
MERE
.
•
a p I 1.1 t. iv t
iup jr,r..lf.ti re
=
b?f , ire d cl/a
=NI
OM
1,14 y 1.4.157?
- :
S. W. AIAVCI,R.I3, - Publl6l4pr.
•
• c_ l.
voiun xxxw:t
-
WOOD, .&r' .A
Co % szza.oa a= Law.Towarida,lts. ,
QmEr,H BIONTANYE,. ATTO
mres l . Lsw. office—cerner of Main and
Pine St*eets, oppeette Porter's Drug Btont r .
R. H. - WESTON, DENTIST.-
A." Ow in Patti:Vs Block, over Gate's Ding and,
Chemicisi Moro. • • Jett ;„ '423.
DT
&co.. l Dru i.E ß .N . J .
,00mHX.
overSO N r ,,,.P a wrsl ci.
p ctuar oill.. exD son
,g 2 sto F e. • . r.
F l a MORROW, Pnytcriezi4m)
• Stitazorr, offers bts professional sertrces to
the citizens of Warren and slcinitf. Residence
first house north of J. F. Cooper's :Store, Warren
Centre,!Ps. ap11E112.13,
•
•
DtC. M. STANLE Y; . Duplver,
:
successor to Dr. Weston. !:-Cllika, 'in Patton'a
Block. tip stairs, Main - Street, Towanda, pa. All
kinds of plate work a Biracially. ;: Jan,1513
.
TIR. - B.3.LWOODBURN„Phytiician
JUR 10 Surgeon, Office over Wickham k Black's
Crockery, store.
TowAods, /Say 1, 1872.-lys
TT I STREETER,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
I ,
71masr72. .TOnASDA. PA
- s-
VOYLE' & McPEEERSO - N, Awpp
...a...- RiSi-AT-LAII4 TOSTUIIIIS, Pa. Will give prompt
attentiOn to all matters entrusted to= their charge.
Orphans' Court business a specialty.
w.Torr..r.. imay2l'73) L It's nr4 r" n..
--134R' TLETT & TRACY,; IN SUlt,r- CE
A:r1) UL&L ESTATF: . AGEFTErAtthifrioirati. Office
third door south of First National: Bank, g round
floor, Towanda, Pa.
o. D. IDIRTLETT. (may2l.ll) :w. G. =ACT.
pllr 133. 31 cSE AN, ATTOUNEY
COVSEZELLOn AT Li.l9, Tcrimada,Pa.
ticular ',attention patti,to buatnesa lathe Orphans'
Conrt.'i ' -
. . . •
Hitv. PATRICK, ATTORITET-AT
I
ili , L.tw. • Office, Itercur's Block; next door to
the Ex .rese Office, Tow.inkPa. •
tinlY 7,1873. ,
'Tot7.ll\''DA, FA
1-.
~,.;. J. DEANGELIS,
:: .
Pd-;} • ArronN-Ey-ir,LAwe •• • i•
AT 4 ir l Street, Towanda, Pa, fitilde with Overton &
Ilsbrer, opposite Court House. ' May tt,'73.
TV.' CARNOCITinki; ATTOR
v,t-• wri A LAW (District Attorney for Brad.
ford COan ty), Troy, Pa. Collections made arid prompt.
ly remitted. feb 15, 113—tf.,
IV:B. KELLY, DENTlST.—f)ffii . e
II
1 over Wickhain tc Black's. ~Towands, Pa.
Teeth inserted on Gold. Silver. Rubber. and; Alum- I
nlum tale. Teeth extracted without train. 0c23,71.
R"." L. U. BEACH, PhistclAw AISD
In
Penianentlp located at Toilvarria,
Pa. Particular attentiOn paid to all Chronic
_Cincere and Tumors removed without pain and
withotit nso of the knife. Office at his residence en
State street, two dolars east of Dr. Pratt's. Attend.
anco in 'office Mondays and Satardaya. Blay 16,'72.
1/F .
DILL FP
DELL & CALI, ATToIiN-Exp
p.Oir-LAvr,'To•Far.da,l,4.
. .
11. .4 .
,I MALL, • I. N. ciiirr; 7
Office!iii Wood's Blor.l4llrst ,door sinitla of First
'National Bank, pp-stairs. — . . Jan.B;73-1y
. TI.,
TIVERTON & ELSBROP, • A on
rrk'S AT LAW, Towanda, Pa.. having -entered
into ctipartnership. offer their profestional *engem'
to theipnblici Special attention given to litteinesa
in the Orphan's and Register's Courts. 4 , 114'70
E. OTT-isTON. SE.' MISTIME.
M 7 -1 A. PECK'S LAW ' OFFICE.
j.
-- ;4 ,
Ifiiisli-ire. cpi, sit:. ill, cou'rtli,,ziFci. Towaiada, La.
Oct, 2.1,- - w.
...
' l ii A. li . ..EENEY, COUNTY. SU-:
A4i PER,INTE,NIiENT, Towanda, Pa. Office with.
11. - 31:• eekt second door below the WardlimiSe.
Will II . at the office the last Saturdair.of each month
and at all other times when not called away en b,nsi
ne!..a a tinected with the SuperitendCbey. All letters
-I:onii. hereafter be addressed as abote. dec.1.70
J. W. LYALIN, , - i •
eu:o. 1' •AGIT
,TOWANDA,ZA.
( 1 1 - 11 r e en 'Main Street, formerly ocuple,l by Dr
Ladd riesidelice, corner Pine and Second atrcets.
June 22.-1871.
TOIIN W. . MIX, ATTORNEY= AT
~.) ttANS, Towanda; Bradford Co., Ps:.
1. ; C.17. , ..ZE8AL INSUB I ANCE' Mina - . : -
• .
Pail icrilar attention paid to' Collect one and Orphans*
.1 7 ,
ConrOinginess. Offico, 7 ll. ' curta New Bloch, north
side nblid Square. • . ' apr. :1, .'69.
E j O.4GRIDLE :, '
__..„
: ‘: -
. 1 1 ATTORNESHAT,LA,W, :: -
' •
•
April 1, 1 4 p3. Towanda, Pa.
110'd TOR 0. LEWIS, A GRAD tr-
Attof the College of "Physicians andliutgeons,"
.New - Tor city, Class 11443-4. gives exclusive attention
to the!practice of his profession. Office and residence
on thii eastern slope of. Orv.ell Hill. adjoinint Batty
How - y. Jan 14, '67.
it., D.. D. SMITH,. Dentist; hitDs
k)nrthased G. ii Wood's Property. between
3Tereurls Brock and the Elwell House,vvliero he has
I•Jealeti !it , office.. Teeth extracted without , pain by
u , e oilTo:Vaud - I,Oct. lb, 1876., yr.
I Hotels.
R.OOIIS
.4N CONNECTION VITH.THE
Near the Cor.rt Ilona& j
We irti prepared t 6 feed thii hungry at aWtimes of
the diy and evcilin.:. OystLre and Ice Cream In .
their Fieasow...
Slat 30.,1870: D. W. SCOTZI.- CO.
VIINVELL HOUSE ; TOWANDA,
JOIN C. ITILso.s ; .
fiavin leaved this llousi., is LOW ready to arcommo
date t. 5.0 tra'relling public: No pains uorermuse will
be spalred to giveilatiefaction to those who %nay give
him a ball.
AiriNOrth side of the public rqtrize, easy of 3fer
eur's LANG' block.
- -
T 11). EiIEEFTELD CREEK': HO-:
VET-
PETER LANDIIESSErt, , •
pure Lazed and thoroughly reiitted this old
and well-known stated, forinerly kept:by Shrriff Grif
fis, at;the mouth of Rummer&ld Creek, it , ready to
Five irboil accommedationsand satisfallory treatment
to allitho may favor him with ti
Deo: .86dg—tf.
ACE - ANS' . HOUSE,: TOWANDA,
PA.,
t I' Con. MAIN AND MUDGE ETILEETFj
They Horses,' gucsts of this
tionsi insured against loss by Fire, without any ex
tra elinrge.
A atliperior quality of Old English ;DaFis Ale, just
T. R. JORDAN,
ToUranda. Jan. 24.'71, Proprietor.
-
WARD HOUSB •'°
•
•
' 1 • TOWANDA, •
• -•
iinADvour• qouNrs, PENN'A.: •
f.---- 2
Thirpopular house, recently leased by Messrs.
Kos STEANs, and having been completely refitted.
remodeled, and refurnished, affords to the public
all thi comforts and 'modern conveniences of a first.
class ildeteL Fituato ,ol>posite ths - Parki pn Main
Ftrefl. it is eminently equivalent fin poryons
TOvanda„ either for pleasure or business.
,
sepOli SOON & =ANS, Proprietors.
--- I • . • ,
. . .
it 111:s.TSI ON HOUSE, •
iIW -='
Lr.RATSVILLE, Eq..
W. Wl r EU:OWNING, Pri ..
' onarrort.
ThiS Homo is conducted in strictly Temperance
Principles. Every' effort will be :malt; to make
fruestit comfortably Good rooms and ,
tha table will
always be supplied with the. best the Market at.
fords• , Nor'l 1871 .
ECONOMY
zoo
,•
QIJPERI4S4I.
- 1 AG.RIOULTIIIII.L .
KJ 7.IACENED,Y, fri ~ Sale by ' • '
t ' •
,
1 R. 31! WELLt S,
• r
''"-TONVANIVI. PA - ' '-
• " ''
Offre N. a Iletettr's Block, nort h stde of Court
Boost , square. i' t . ,
WHOI.rSALE fp;ii 'BETA'S; xi , FAt.Fit AND
I. : % 111:1'ACTBBFIL3 AfiBIST. '
yrowtriiischine 1 Horse Powers' Sind Threashers,
Ince) Bakes, Plaster Sowers, (rant &Seders, Hai
Tedtltrs, Beretsibbf. and Steel Plows, contr./Aar!,
Thu Florae Hoes,lover Eu ll erssOdFaunlngldills.
•LainvArowzns, arssintawarta; igssr . jsrmasto ,
i
la7r guru 'pats= =a trittam r Max
I: sttr T rls Fos *ALSD On POWin, &C., &O. ...
Catfo . .gues and descripttNte, illuitiatedprinted elf
culara• turtlished or mailed tree to. all-applicants.
It 4111 cost but three cents to send for circulars
in paptage . .
Partners when in Twin:ids, call and see tile.
. _
Ap41122 72. '.{ - .B 4 M. !MLLES.
N Cr !
v •
JI .it
QUALITY
iER GOODS
'._of my nutherous
!ire to studyecon-.
NEw STAGE ROUTE!
Thi undersigned ' is I now running - his titage iron!
T A N 1)1." 'T TO CA RTO N,
in
ahitig saving of one dollar on fire and filly five.
iiille!i travel over the route by cars.:
I A. St.. AtilValg at Canton
• 3:33.1 Leave Canton at 10:30, arriving At Towanda
4,4 t.
rasa goods carried at reasonable rites.
Totranda, Sept 4,'73. • f. WILDI
ZIE CCU It's
!) carry ultscWou
iy small in order to
tn.-of Clothing is
WOLF E
.
I
IP,ROPESSIoN4L C=l3.
..PEITtrICL , ,I2 AND St7RGEON
.
.•
,
• I
• 1 .
•
_
IN
J. 0. FROST & SO
MANUFACTURERS
Oar w#pwows at alt times
•
UNRIVALED , ASSORTMENT oil
Of ill styles and pOoes,, ,comb
and Elegant. the Medium Pri.- I
and so cheap that any can afford
the finest and most .
FAMONABLE BLACK W
LIBBABT
Of new and original deiigns •
perb style and finish. Also a ch.
TABLES, WABDROB
MO CAM, BIDE-1K)•
ABB BOOK-C 3'
Also . t complete line of leto-s.
nocldng, Easy and Parlor Oha •
variety of styles and prices. •
BEDSTVLDS ; BUREA
TABLES, IeD:RROR
FEATHER
IgLtTRitSSES, SPR
Of eserydescription; and in f • •
.found in a First Class Furniture
CHEAPER TErA; 4 .. TUE
,
We pay CO° for Lumber, or w
in exchange for rim:attire. Also
Of every description from the m•
.ffnest. Rosewood; always on ha
agents for
FLSIVS' =Mlle BIIRI
Which are now conceded bran
best Mettdic Case in rise. We ha
FINEST E
,
In this section of country, stud
thing in the UNDERTAKING lba •
same quality of goods can be got
either in Towanda or else Where,
EXPERIENCE and thorough ecq.
business, we can save persons m •
which they are always subject w
incompetent parties.
Sir Do not forget the place.
Towands,..kpril 2, 1872
TO OUR PATRON
H. B'O'O
PHOTOGRNP
1 il
, •
rr . •
Grateful for the generous patrondge of the' I
i pastyear, would inform all wanting Pictures
[that we are still adding to our erablishment i
I
i NEW AND IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS, I
• i
11. • (• I [ ,
And adopting tried and approsed modes of
• printing and retouching in order to securB I
. I i I
1
lINER PHOTOORAPIISTHA*IIIIRETOFORR •
I
that we make
t of Pictures to
Veter ColorN 1,
•i
made ontaide of the cities, and
it a specialty to enlare all kind
any sire desired, and nniali in
India Ink, or in Oil, in the
BEST STYLE 3 AND VERY L
We also endeavor to the
.all
ble In making 'clalldrens pictures
core the beat manna..
We are constantly adding to 0
All new patterns and tasteful
nigh them at* small advance fr,
May 14,1873.
•
100 MEN WANTED
HARD AND SOFT COA
We have the beat line of Stoves
MANSARD -COOK and
510 DE-
R taken the preminme in all the
we know they are a first.elass Stove
DOMESTIC CO
For soft coal, somettailg now
For hard or-eoft coal. Also the
INVINCIBLE
•ll flret•class Stoves.,
EMPIRE Om; BURNERS
TIGIIT HOUSE, "BEACON LIO
REFLECTOR, FIRE FLY, Al
HEATERS.
A fall assortment of Hardware,
and Slieettron Ware always on han
girt All order's tilled promptly
and warranted, Give us a eall.
N0v.13,1872.
TOWANDA NURSER
miderEt ; liedhwing . pu
SIifiSERY ON TOWANDA
,Call ittonfion,to l 'Argo siock o
FRUIT .INi) ORN AMENT
DELIVER ON MOST REASOS
4
Ortkra in person or by mail promp:
'l%!wili44,•Aprpf,, 1873
WE „CLAIM FOR
PERFECTED SPE
MCI
The nr.dermentlened advantagcicor
nary use, the prof of which rug
extraordinary sales, and constantly
nand for them: !
lot. That froth tho
lasses thassist an=
g rs th
tug freque nt chingell UlarkeenarrY•
2d. That they' , banter a brilliancy
of vision. with in =cant of ease
hitherto enjoyed by lip et
9d. That the material. from .
ground, is manufacturedspecie. f.
es; and is pure. hard ; rin d
to become scratched.- "
Ith. That the frame ha which th.
er In Gold, Sliver. or Steel, are of
and lanish and guaraadated, perfect
For sale only by our outhorized age
ity. Dever etapplY or omPloY
WU. A.,,CHAMB
t N0v.20,1872
REM
8,
MEI
CHAMBEI Sims
• Isla the Rich
suitable for W.
hare the= Also
PA. I
S ANp
ic :of moat
ate
SI MPS'
.., I 1
:the ii‘lin C l ft
in an e i ndleal milt-
I I /
SCHAI ,
RS
, OW ,1
S,
. v ...
. Tr
\TG BEDS,
' I I
everything to he
tore.,- I I
i
:APEST
_ bletioamber
largo stock of
COFFINS
' •
at com mon Jolla
d. We are eo;e
CAE3I%.
ea to be .fir the
the
B 8 E
faint& sing-
A 8 LOW as the
at ANY PLACE,
d from our large
7 ptance with the
ny annoyances to
cn ;dealing with
STORE 107 MALI: ST
MMI
081 & SONS
J. 0
C 0 ,
lil2l
TOWANDA, PA
w plums:
he time'liossi
to as to se
==
FRAMES
Yles. an47‘furi
1 m cost prima
d i
To lniy the eelebrnt(l
MMI
I ' •
!s•
COOK 'STOV
1
in the State
NTLCA
(State Fairs, In
MI
IJOSIESTIC Coo
PiLESIDENT;
'ZEN
PABLOh STOtT.S I
lEMESI
COSY LIGHTS,
T, ROCKET,
132J.7131013.E
linware, Copp?r,
ob wok done
S3P,LLEY,
Toindal
LECTIfi • I
Yo. 4, Bildgo
Ichased tho
, i
" 1 1
FLATS,
mm
MEI
li, in I , lont prepari
BE TERMR.
i attended to
=
, \ 1
Ellis' i
=
CELEBRATED
AQLES
IMI
I AND EYE GLASS
I. Mose In ordi
, el , .oen in the
Increasing der
d distinctaiia
ud comfort tot
iha.temea
Ir optic parro
ath; not
lO
i are met, iebeitt•
e'ilaeat Ittudltz
tlndlrckal
, .1 erg., -
I
141 N, .1 •
: • • r
Towanda.
Sole Agent,
MIMI
IMEI
ithoett intim
Mix!
By InE' !Mg.
• • • f 4 ;
I am sitting alone by the river,
And the ninety& are .weeping ihrbrink ;
The shadows rd ttrilight are Wing,
And I•sit by thn rlvir a d think. „
lho shadows of twilight grow doovir,
Tho riror is f ading trona oighh;
I can aodito gray wirkiiio no long er,
And TM aloiativith
-! -
In darkness and ier, gloomEnoold Mlli
Thou art nols@essly 'away;
In darknees aild•gloom nun . floating, -;-
And wbithor, oh ! say, do I Orli , . ?!:
The learning of PIM° and Pascal
Ia midly sa.workin my brain
I am satisfied about nQtliluß
I feel and I reader' in vain. '
Does justice exist ? Ckb,,wkeria
• Still the heart of thettyrantis steme,, ,
Still his victims are toiling, despoiling; ..
Still he heeds not; be heant not, their iiimin
~: , ,
•' • , ~:
_i . ,--;, 1 , : :. •
'T is vain that you tell Me, here:titer
Theatithings are not to &litre
We are only able to reason .
From that wfilCh we see'abd tre know.
For centuries long have the curses -
Of the heart-broken pierced, to the skies ;
For Centideitong has tno insirce .
Returned tcrtheirdesolato cries. •
If I call upon Nature for comfort, .
It is silent and'grim :as the grave ; ,
The winds will not stoPat,my question—
No reply from the long•sounding wave.
I=
And the stars, as they glitter abort) me,
Pure and calm as the flakes of the snow,
Look it,c)lcl on the sorrows of mortals,
As they looked in the years long ago.
Oh, give 1113 ! oh, give me my childhood,
The unqueationinglaith that was there,
When I knelt at the feet of MY mother,
And gently she taught me my priyer.
I am 84 tiu'g alone by the - river,
And the willows are sweeping its brink ;
The twilight has deepened to midnight, -
And I sit by the river and think.
',. , \
t OiStelianteUs
El
COURTSHIP AFTER MARRIAGE.
=I
"Now this is what .I call comfort,"
said Madge Harley as she Eat down
bY her neighbor's fire one evening
1' here ydu are at your sewing, with
the kettle steaming on the hob, and
the tea-things on the table, expect
ing every minute to , hear your hus
band's step, and see his kind face
look in at the 'door. -Ah ! if my hus
band was but like yours, Janet."
"He is , like mine in .many of his
ways," said Janet, with a smile, "and
if you will allow me to speak plainly,
he would be still more - like him if
Sou took- more pains to make him'
Comfortable." •
" What do you mean ?". crigd
Madge; " our , house is as clean as
Sours; I mend ray husband's clothes,
and cook his dinner as carefully as
any one in the parish, and yet lie
never stays.atl home on an evening,
While you sit here by your chaerful
fire night after night as happy. as
can be." '
"As happy as can be on earth,"
Said her friend gravely; "yes, and
shall I tell Yon, the secret of it,
Madge ? "
" I wish you would," said Madge,
-with a deep sigh; "it is misery to
live as I do now."
" Well, then," said Janet, speaking
slowly and distinctly, " I let my hus
band see that I love him still, and
that I learn every day to love him
more. Love is the chain that binds
him to his home. The world may
call it folly, but the world is not my
lawgiver." •
" And do i yon really think," , ex
claimed Madge in surprise, " thgt
husbands care for that sort of thing?"
I " For love,' do you mean s ? " asked
Janet.`
" Yes ; Vll9y don't feel at all as we
do, Janet, and it don't take many
'years of married life to make them
think of a wife as a sort of ritaid•of
lall-work."
1 '•A libel,Madde," said Mrs. Matson,
PE
laughing; "I won't allow yon to sit
in William's chair and talk so.
"No, because your husband is dif
ferent, and Ivalues his wife's loVe,
while John • cares for me _gay
.14i8
house-keeper"
" I don't think that,' said Janet,
1" although, t know that he !laid to
my husband ' 1 the other, day - that
courting time was the happiest of a
ban's life. William reminded him
;that there is greater happiness than
i that, even on earth, if men but give
their hearts Christ. I know John
did not alter his opinion, but he
, went away still - thinking of,his court
ing tiine,as al joy too great to be ex
ceeded."
" Dear fellow," - cried Madge, smil
th br t "I do belie
MI
iug irouga _Ler tears. _to believe
be was very happy then. I, remem
ber I used to listen, for his steps as I
;sat 'with my dear mother by the fire,
longing for the happiness of seeing
him.: 1 ' 1
,
" Just so " said Janet; " do you
ever feel like that now."
Madge hesitated. "Well, no, not
exactly.",
•
" And why. not ? "
"•0, I don't ';know,"" 'said , Madge
'" married people give up time sort of
"Love, d'o you mean'?" asked
Janet. ! ,
"No, bat Iwhat people call being
'sentimental; I' said Mrs. Harky.
" Longing to see your husband is I
a proper sentiment"
"B#t some people are ridiculously
foolish before others," reasoned Mrs.
Harley., • H • , . -
"alai propel they Want sense:. I
am not likely,' ' ; to "approve of ' that, as
William would soon tell you ; 8111
! want idthat lives, should let their
hnsbands know they are still loveci" ,
• I" But men t are so vain," said
Madge, " t4t it is dangerous to show
them muc)4attention.
Her, friend looked Up, ‘‘` o,' Madge,
what are yna :saying? Hiive you,
•then, married with the notion that it
is 'not good , for John to believe you
lo e him ? ' 1
" No, but it is not wise to show that
y u care toomuch for theta."
" Say I and him; do not talk .of
h , bands is r general but of: yours in
particular."l i . -
"He thinks-,quite enough of him
self already I assure you."
"Dear Madge," said Janet; smile
I ing, "would it do you any harm to
. I' ,
.cticni of pie
sight,. render.
(
H TQWANDA,
LIM
• •
.•"1 -
•.
\
• i • 1, 1 -
. } •
,
muuluLo
Opf,c,i4i).colnim - r:4-:coefgjwit.:
I ' • P.
I , ceiie a little aioro attention front
,our. husband ? j • .1
"9f course nh . t. I wish he'd try,`"
andiAlrii. Harle.t laughed at the idea.
en , ,Ou don't think enough of ,
yourself alreado and nothing would
make you vain,.s suppose? '
Madge colored, • and all the , !nor°
henhen she peremVed that William
son- hitd, - contie in
_quietly, and
now stamfing behind. Janet's
I.' air. This of Onrse, put an end ti)
e conversation, Madge ;retired to
ber own homei to think of Janet's
Ivords, hrid to confess secretly that
they were Wi1313. 1 1
I Hours pasebi before John Harley
i•eturned home.„ , -.• He was a man of
4 , 90 d abilities, Ond well to do in the
Lorld, , and having married Madge
cause he truly loved her; he had
led to havh a happy home. Bat
10
artly because •he was reserved and
ensitive,partly because Madgefeared
make him Tait', they had. grown
4erY cola to eaali other, so cold that
ohn began to Mink the ale-house a
more Comfortable place than his own
fireside. _ • , c , !
. • That night tho rain fell intorrenbi,
the winds h0*144:3; and it *as not un
-0 the midnight hour had arrived
hhat Harley left[the public-house and
astened toward his cottage. 'He
was wet through when he at length
crossed the thr4hold ; he wee; as be
r
Wily muttered, "used to that ; r
hut he was not used to the tone and
look with which his wife drew near
o welcome hiM, nor to find warm
lothes t .by a ertMkling_ fire, and slip
ers on the hehrth; nor to hear no
geproach for lite hours, 1 and neg
lect, and dirty foot-marks' as he sat
.1
col his
,arm-chaio Some change had
me to Madgo he was very sure.
he wore ,a dreis he had bought - luir.
ears ago, with a_rieat linen collar
1
ound the neck'; aid a cap, trimmed
ith white ribbhns, on her head. [ I
" You're smirk Madge," , he 'ex
laimed at,,last,#hen he had stared at
er for some time in silence.. " Who
has been hero *orth dressingfor to
night ? " Ftl . .l
I "No ono until you c a m_ e," said
edge, half hufghing. .. 1
"I? Nonsense ; you didn't dreds
fir me ! " cried,' John. . ,
" You won't,helieve, perhaps, brit
I did. I have b;z3en talking with Mri.
Ailatson this evening, and she his
given me someNery good advice.' So
now, John, what would you like for
supper ? " '`,' i
John, who was wont to steal to the
shelf at night land content himself
With anything he could find, thought
4adge's offer to excellent' to be re
ft}sed, and very soon a large bowel
of chocolate wit's steaming, on'the te
-ble. Then hiE wife sat down, for a
Wander, by his lido and talked a lit
tie, and listened, and looked pleased,
when at last,'aa if hecould not help
it, he. said, " Dpar old Madge! "
. 'That was enough; her elbow Bowe
-1 tv found its,; way then to -the arm
o his great chair, and she sat quietly
looking at thi 'fire. After awhile
John spoke ag4itz:-, . 1 , ,
t ; !tl ol a ci dg d e, sy d s er h ,
e d n o
lyvoeuus'reed7to sitmber
si e by side in,i your mother's kitch
e ? " _ . ' 1
il
" Yea:"
," I was a younger man tben,ldadg‘
and, as - they old me, handsomel;
niiiw I am gri.)wing older, plainer;
duller, then—then you /oved me ;,do
you love me seal 7 "
eyes
looked an in his face, and her
eyes answered him. It was like &o
-
ink back to till old dayi to feel 41
arfm around her as her head lay on
his shoulder, atid to ,heir once again
the kind words] means for her ear
alone.
,
She never on
once asked i f this would
make him " vain ; " she knew, as if
by instinct, that it was making him
a I wiser, a rage thoughtful, more
earnest-hearted man. And when,
after a happy e4ence, ho took down
ht big Bible, and read a chapter, is
had been ivont to read to hei
mther in foriper times, she bowed
h r head and prayed. , )
1 13
Yes, prayed-fforpardon, through
t e blood of Jesus- Christ for
s
strength to fulfill every duty in the
fiture—for the all-powerful infia
ences of the Sl"firit,,for blessings On
her husband eimmore. .
i . i
She prayed - and not, n VEU/1.-7-
British Work4ngn.
aor the i!SPOIITE11,1
TTEE FROM WASHINGTON TEE.
HITORY.
En. REPORTE4 : That bold rugged
n SB of outlinogat chgracterizea the
country of the north-west coast; that
✓ ried appearance which its features
p esent, is nowleie more perceptible
t inn in an .verland trip from Port
Townsend; W. tr., southward to Poit
land, Oregon ; the nature and diver
sity of the siienery rendering, the
transit exceedingly attractive, especi
ally to those unfamiliar with the
✓ute. ri .
;q:
(From Towusend southward one
hundred miles
,to Olympia, the dis
tance was passed. upon the steamer
"North Patificii" The whole day was
einsumed in making the passage. As
night approactied; : with tide favora.:
las i we reached the wharf, and soon
fundl
our wainp`the principal street
t the Tacoma Mouse. , I
In Olympia;q3ome timew as spent,
d ' g whichi an opportunity was
grated for seeing ' the surrounding
entry. A kids ,of twenty miles
eastward over triavelly prairie, thro'
tracts of thibir, brought us -to the
North Pacific Itailroad, now in pro
ceps of construction from Tenino, the
piesent terminus, northward' to Ta
cdma, the notOplied final terminus.
Him upon the4road we found &force
Ofabout ono thousand Chinamen en
"gaged in gradin: g,. and Awo or three
httndred whites in clearing, traek
laying, etc: A *metal diwitisfaction
pervaded the ;Minds of the whites,
and bitter impOcations were gener
ously bestowed. upon the official
magnates of theur
the
nwilling ; to
le. ' I Y ab ect or m , w h ite
tt e e l4 4lests brought
in requisition,l and most of the
w *rk perfonneo by them at a mere
n ur inal priee.r ; e
he countryEnver which we passed'
p seated an Ea uninviting featura—
prelly prairiti of miles in extept,
skirted by an inferior quality of Ln,
bei-land, the p . unproductivenesa 'of
w . 'eh is manifest by ,the sterility'', of
1
I 1
1110.11
. IXI OAST&
its soil, yklclis — i poly . a.sickly growth
of fern and-wild grass ; uncultavated, ,
it affords but a scanty subsistence to :
the lew `Cattle and; sheep that roam
overit ; witbont ' subsoil; its pro-,
ductiyeness is rendered impossible'
Without a continued application of
fertilizer ; hence necessity drives the;
farmer to the swamps,' Where, after
an expenditure oflnotiess than one
huhdred dollars per, asp), ho i
stto
ceeds„p.ezhaps, (dependrrig on lonl
gevity) m getting a few. acres as goad
as that of =imps Or Nebraidm:'
At early morn
.in Olympia, we were
pereuaded to get up, mid at 4 o'clock
were lumbering our way southwardi
to Tenino, a distance of fifteen mile%
the country over ; which we passed
,was a fab simile of that 'already de-1,
;Berthed, the "decaying fencee and,
abandoned clalmsl attesting its infe l
, '
Tenino,that unassuming town of
wooden structures was now reached;
its exterior appearance is suggestive
of a small mining town. The morn-I
ing ride served to; increase our pro-,
penalty for food, and wo felt now ful-,
ly prepared to enter upon that most
requisite formality breakfasting.j
Nothing, however; was foundirt !hie
indulgence to remove our previously',
formed opinion of the diminutive
character, of the place. The bell' ringe
and hurriedly we,repairtolhe 'train,
where fin -impatient engine— '
as if
eager to pursue its-flight southward
to the great Coluiabia awaited us.;,
The train consisted of but two cars
and locOmotive; the passenger coach,
of eastern' manufacture, is very cred
itable to the road, although inferior
in finish to many on &Stern road&
The passengers --- perhaps thirty or
forty are interesting subjects for
study. , Some, in ;the exuberance of
spirits, are unmindful of the sharp
ness of curves or the slownessAf the
train ;Iwhile the old settler clings to
his seat, and in 'a kind of dreamy ec
stacy wonders at; the attainment of
such speed,' (12 miles an hour), such
luxury,and comfort at such, a 'small
price'(ss.2s coin): Thatouristlrom
the East grumbles at , the ettainthent
of no greater speed,, andl murmurs
over the payment `of exorbiaut fares.
Along the way "we saw a number of
Indians filled with the utmostl;Livon
derment at the eppearades of the
train; perched upon the fences, they
swung their hats and lustily shonted,
while upon their faces was depicted
that intensity of emotion by Which
their- acts were governed. A, few
minutes before twelve we: fi rst oh
tained a view of the Columbia riyer ;
its waters are swollen augmented
by the melting snows of themount
ains, Where assumes imMense ip
portions in its transit 'to the
away in the distance ; like a silver
thread its course' is marked, beyond
which deep ins:lmitation§ in id the
mountains indicated its pathway.
Our train now slowly approached
Kalama, a city whose prospective
im
portance a few years ago gave rise to
fabulous prices for land, for here it
was represented that uyonlhe banks
of the Columbia the interchange of
commodities between the Old world
and the new, would be effected,: and
that its strides in progress would be
,without .a parallel in Americanlhis
tory. But alaii 1 for these expecta
tions: Ample tirade was giVen up for
dinner, and opportunity to extend
our` observations through,. the !city.
This place is the initial point oa the
Columbia river, 'of the railroad, and
is distant about sixty.six miles from
Tenino, and one hundred! from; Ta
coma on Puget Sound. The Place
contains• but a feW hundred inhabi
tants, and its location is' unattraiitive;
the:few substantial buildings are o&
copied by the officials of the. " Land
Ring," that manipulate the company
in the 'location and construction of
the western division of the read.
', Bat here our observations 'are ar
rested by the whistle's sound, and
we repair to the " Fannie Troop,"—•
a steamer destined for Portland
where with seats proeured from the
cabin, we are soon comfortably twat
ed on the shadowy portion of the
deck. The delightfulness of, the Scen
ery renders oblivious everything of a .
business nature, and as our craft,
toiling slowly tip r thestreate;--cltfEeli
the waters with
.'her prow, we hatch
the myriads of fish sporting by her
sides, and pie with untiring in
terest , upon the beauty of . the ,
landscape before us. Here•along•the
,i
banks of the river a small growth of
timber is see ; beyond, the la d' ap
parently, extends away upon n in
cline, culMinating in the istant l
mountains. To the eastward, Mounts'
Ranier and Adams disclose their
grand proportion's, while away' south
ward in Oregon; Mt. Hood reveals its
whitened crest—mountains rising in
their majesty as if vieing with 'one
another in their attainments toward
Ilim whose attributes they typically
represent. •
A few 'hours' ride, and we leave the
Columbia and pioceedk up the Wil
liemette river, al distance of twelve
miles, and-reach Portland, a city of
twelvethonsand'inhabitants.
'' • 0. L. L.
MO
FEas-PnEssmo.—The girls should
not forget that this is the time to
gather and presi green ferns. They
are so pretty arid refreshing to have
in the house , in cold weather, so
easily obtained, and so little trouble
to prepare, that it is a pitty any one
should be without• a few bunches
when, the flower-season has passed.
There are many modes of preserving
them ; but the one that seems most
successful is to pick the ferns when
they „ aro tender ; l ay them be
,.
twee++ newspapers, or in large, flat
books, and Ones them under very
heavy weights, Until the sap has en
tirely dried. 'The safest way to
secure ferns is to take ti book to the
woods, and lay each one between the
leaves as soon as :"broken from
the stem. Even ,in a few minutes,
ferns will curl ,at their tips and after
an hoar, or two, it is almost limpet+ .
Bible to lay them flat. This process
is very good for' bright lealies, and.
makes them look less artificial than
when they are varnished. Bunches
of Autumn leaves are very beautiful
evening decorations, if a lighted can
dle be set behind them. This brings
out their brilliant tints, and gives
them the appearance of having been
freshly gathered: Scrt:bner's. for
September., ,
18'M
J 1
In It . 1
Eade,l
ago ortl
clubs 1.0
boat ca
lead
forty-' , • !
their
the It
length,
bald to
likely[
'
tile roe .1
tholckil
their lo
s E
a*a
•
ors El
figh
lo I
look'm ;.f i ifmli 'd b • eg t i hs r Tir t :pt c n k e e n il ts , i li ll i i r l !
steadil girdling forty strokes a Mink
ate heir thirty-nine or less; a few
ti
t
mina e I more, and Oxford inevei
tido ' sly ahead, and in spite of
the 1 ' lesperate " spurts ".' of Harr
yard; I intained her superiority to
the g o ,land the race is won. 1 ;
A ' eat many explanations have
been i i ven of Harvard's defeat, 'hut
isit o evident 'that the main cense
was a I el of that' ital element in, all
contest 'and sting,gles, that element
which ;Americans are so apt to ;de=
spise lor [ neglect, namely, reserved
power ? 'ls this not true, not only
in boat races ) bat eve4where?
In . 's [the intellectual and -m r at
contest !of life, in the commer cial
mut]' I the Senate . , in the 'pulpit,
and in the forum,—men fail of suc
cess Fr x 6 early exhaustion, from a
lack.of bat accumulated force,whetlak
er phys cal, mental or spiritual,which
can 'on !qualify them to meet any
unexPe ted draught upon their ppw r
era? II the composition of an army,
one of t e first essentials of effective
action i is well-constituted, powerful
reserve force. It consists of picked
men, It fined veterans, with a cool;
septic. a commander, who can Ibe
thrown t, any moment, in, the thick=
i
est oftt 4 fight, to sustain a faltering
legion, rto torn a donbtfnl combat
into a d•bisive victory. - The lackl of
such ki drce, or ` its lack: pf members
and q• = !pale, has oftenmade id/6
differ F.-: between a battle won and
a bat e lost. - Who that, is ' familial
with ,t i O campaigns of Napoleon
does n.i remember how often the
treribli ' i scale was - turned, and the
(tannin , !legions of the enemy were
rolled b • 6k jeuitna victory was abent
"to 184 eagle- winged On their
crests," by the resistless charge lof
the Imprial Guard? 1 And at Wa'-•
.terloo, ••• hen his star went' down in
darknes- I, to what, mainly, was i the
disaster towing, but to' the fact that
this r• = rived force had been (limier
idled; a .Id 'enfeebled i by the necessity
of - repel ng the attack on
,his right,
flank so that when he partially broke
the line tLa HayeSainte, lie could
not toll W up his 'success with I a
deadly . ow. I [
• I '
Like i.I a warfare ; it,, too, has its
decisive (moments, when success pi.
failne,
, 'ctory or defeat, must hinge
uponl
elk , reserved power. At , the
bar, in the Senate, in the pulpit, in
the 'ffeldOif business,
in every sphere
of hulmaxi activity, he only organizei
Arictofy, and commands ,success be
hind kwhose van and corps of ' battle
is board the steady tramp of the ar
my of the reserve. It is not enough
that the l=ank and file of our forces
will suffice for ordinary occasions-a ;
that, lif the campaign takes just I the
direction which we had expected,
and there are no unforseen obstaclel3
to stimonnt, no attacks by the ewe = 1
my in i verwhelming , numbers, l n o .
strategy for which we had not . pr -
vided, w shalllhen be victorious. I NFO
mast b prepared for , unexpected
crises, - f r incredible emergencieti,
reinemb ring that, as the French
prov i rb has it, nothing is sure to
1
hap en nt- the unforseen. AboVe
- all, we net. not cheat ourselves With
the 'dein `'on that,' if we have failed
to svg s *ze a sufficient force at the'
outset, e can impress men on: the
line lot march, or forage for supplies
a&wp go along. Much less can eve
ternporize -hi the battle-field evolu
tions which we have never practiced
1
on the 'parade ground. 1 I
De wd appreciate the truth?' Is
it one which "Young America" 'eui
phafpzeNand acts upon? Do we, las
professional men, in planning life's
campaign, see to it that our spiritual
forces are made up of picked Men,
sound in mind and, limb all!.th e
. l ~
maimed I halt, and blind being vigor
ously ex luded fiam our muster rells;
wadi abo e all, do we ; keep Ow l re
cruiting offices constantly epen,, re
menibe ng that war ends only with
life ? our young men, iiorepar
ingifor t is war, spend yeaiii in pa
tient d severe trainingirilling
and exe' cising their intellectual forc
es by al, of the improved and , some
no
.-app ved methods,of diecipline;
testing , em by fights; concentrating
their n ' upon this point and now
upOri t at,. now bidding them to
alo
storms me fortress of error, rand
&nen tot Sap and mine, till every raw
recruit a prompt and obedient sol
dier, to! oyal, so, trained to ,action;
that he 1 , 011 rally and form I into 'line
at the first tap of the.drum. Or, an
the contrary, is it not a melancholy
fact that nine-tenths of our profes
sional Men despise, or at least under
rate theriecessity of thorough train
ing; and with raw levies,_ troops has
tily conlieripted, not for ' - a life Oath
paign, linkfor each particular battle,
rush forw ard , confidently to meet the
enemy, Pnly to encounter a-Bull 114
'rout an'f il oirerthrow? In other words
doI ye, , , , professional men laY -in
abundant, stores tif knowledg e before
we begin our professional life, add
ing dailyi to their sum, or do we in
tellectually, live from hand to Month ?
DO we iilit, at least too - many of, us,
crram ;ter each occasion, hie a turkey
staffed for Thanksgiving, and starved
all the ieist of the year 2 Do we mot
invest 411 our physieal, mental,! and
Metal qapital in our business, instead
of keep:jgg part in the bank.. (While
economi4ing our gold ``, and green
backs,!while "salting down ' :'our'
bard cash: for a . rainydaY,—accnixin
luting fet. future use I lands, houses,
teihtOges and stock,=--do weculti
vate intellectual
. thrift ? '1 ,* -
'Not 'put t the material stores are
1 r
t
-
'..' 1
: !-'
itE,BERVED POWER.
great International Boat
Bich occurred some years
the Thamek, between the
f I liltirvaid and - Oxford, the .
ed by tho former took the
lost from the start. Rowing
Strokes to the minute, while
versaiiek rowed but forty-two;
riard 'men were soon half ti
aet a whole length ahead;
Sup'erficial observer see" ed
win the race. ,Bat pre nti
six) sinks to forty and ty
)ot by foot andinch by •4
of the dark blue cebirs, with
heady ; pcinderous -swim of
6re, creep up On their, lave*
the men: off the crimson Col , :
is every sinew tp its tension;
7
every inch of the way ; but
glenly their stroke, bith6lo
• -'
I -t.
Mil
+
_, •
fir AnArktutn.
sa
"
- , _ -- f. 1
unnecessary; by no means. No a ay
can do without a base of supp 'es;
e that
i
Our late civil
_w has taught uo that
~______ ~
other things are "eicowil=7 to 119t7
resides men, d isc ipline and if lor.
We have learn - the long R . 13
tells more pow; fulty upon the i Woo
of a contest. th an long ranged ca n;;
that often, as Louis XIV. said of ;his;
struggle ;with the allies , ; it is the last ;
crown that wins ; that'al bass, of sup-1
plies is plot as essential to 'military;
success as welltied bital!ionsi that!
m
often it is not so much the regiMetits
thiown forward into.the field as the
reserve& forcee intrenched in i pro
ductive industry at home, 'andlottp;
Porting the ad ancing eolumn i; by i
their contributions and moral iiifia-i
eat ,
once, that d ' a campaign: Wel.- ;
lington won Wa rloo, indeed,bibis
veterans'; bat, b kof this it was the
steam engine giving tol , Engl * 4 a
working power equal to fifty imillions
Of Men—of men who fed npoii al
and water, instead ; of i on meaand
bread = that overturned the First
Empire,.and se down VNapoleofi iin
in Mid-ocean t meditate ,Upo iA ithe
,43
might and ; majesty of that reserved
force which he had not calcula ted
upon in his scheme , off'pereonal lag
iii
grandizement. Grantpg all i his,
ho lever, it is nevertheless truei;Oat
our chief lack is that of spiritual
ferce and discip ine, and that aslbefe
lies our weakne s,' this fact should.furnish a hint to where we should
.
erect our effor z. 1 11
THE II I 178EWIFE. 1
- 1 1 •i , •
1 Themarks of indelible ink,
ever they may / have been caused 4 is ,
asserted, may bnirembred, by tre tine
the s.at first with chloride of ciipPer
and then with hipo-sulP d
hate iode;
and afterward w' hing it well ;WitW
pure water. . - ,1 \
: 1 To DESTROY E D SPIDERS ' 9.11 . 'in
ca.sus:—A._Phila elpiacOrspandent
is
of the . American Agrictilluiist pap :
"Fill a barrelearly fall i of water
and - shalie in it bout a quarter of a,
peck of lime,: . an let it stand ] until
perfectly clear. Hold, the pant S
i
affected in the_ rater' (bottomup)
S t
for about flip or ten minutes, /
he
li 1
wash them. With pure water.'
i l
1
1 j SLuos di Ros4--The little sl g oi•
orm that on the letii s of
bushes, - should bewatched
rose an a ,
the leaf at once picked off ,and/ des ;
troyed: A little daily attention 'will
keep the bustles lean all the Ural
Mer ; but if the work is ne„al eted ,
until the worm gets abandantd .hen
s a iringe with a solution of strop ' [to..
bane° water, let it-dry ; Lthen sirmgo
with clean water and at , once dust
fresh quic klime of 'flour of ISuf ;
O ur. 1 , I,d 1
vi.;'
, WA 1 1
".
LIME. ON GRE E N SWARD.--=A p - i der
l; the Journal - .• of the Royal . ? r o i ri
c
Al
cultural Society, describing - th e y , er
manence of the action of lime,l s ays
that he knows a place of , g - roand,
containing 160 adzes, which form erly
grew nothing but heath. . ',A % good
dressing of lime was appointed on
the
,surface of the sward whiehl, l 4as
nearly. doubled its, value. This lwas
done several years,'ago •and totally
eradicated the heath: The lime Ito
this day appears in , full action, t iaa,its
effects usually testify, frOm thd rich
ness and sweetneas of the herbage,
the texture of which has beep Ilen
tirely changed by the application
of lime. b
...., h il
.PBESEUVI2 , IO - HiACESTLI - .110iIILD24--
Those of our readers who have been
growing hyacinths in pots in Ithe
hops() will find that by following the
subjeined directions they can Use
their bulbs again for forcing ' vin
next autumn. Blbs grown ini gles4 - ,-
:
ses over , Water, howeyer, may lbe
thrown away as t ey, are past treno-,
vation : "As ,soon' as the flowers
wither, take the bulb out, Of the'earth
in which il, has 'bloomed; wash it
and the roots clean, and lay, opl i the
lidof a hamper, or on clean :grew,
in an airy, shaded, but I dry place. 1
Tarn the bulb frequently, and; 'en:
vi
the'rocits, leaves, etc., have, dried up,
trim them:off, remove the loose s ales,
and tripe offsets, and when the bulb
is Perfectly dry lay it by in a drawer,
closet or basket ?null the loll? ing
autumn. By this method, _the ex
haustion of the bulk after ,flowe ' g
islsaved." , • __., _ ' ;,1
To Claow SAor. As every fa r i er's
garden should he this ,her b ,useful
'
we give the f oll owing paragraph
taken from the HaSsachusetts Tlow
man : "Sage gro ws best in a ;light,
warm, rich soil.ltimai be grown
from slips or Cu tings, but in i this
i .„
ceuntrrit is m o st commonly l 1 , pro
pagated from se d. j` Sow thinly I in
drills 18 inches it art, and from to
lof an , inch deep When the Planta,
_are 2 inches hig ; they are to ibe
thinned to a foot apart in the drills.
Fresh rops may,. be forined by i the
plants so taken up. Slige should
be gathered for drying beforthe
flowers shoot out, and if . culti vated
for 'the leaves, pae, flower ,'stalks
should be cut as soon tis they apilear.
This increans the. Product,, as the
leaves start out more Vigorously and
'
grew larger."!/
1::: I -- , i 1 .
, 1 ~
INFLUENCD or DORE ON Barrr i t . —
Bitter kept in na room ever ;night
with the family (in wintei,) is not fit
to use. It has ahrorbed so much of
the edors.that it, has becorne foul.
The taste of the bad air is Plainly
perceptible. Bati-cever your. batter
plate (not an old Ione) with ,al tight
dish—say, a thin basin, and year but
ter will be found ratlch the same , as
when placed there. It is, holveyer,
only perfect whekept—not becaa
iontdly, put—in realt air. l/Icliuse
t
keepers take note when oncietainted
it Can never be cured, but tenaciously
holds all it has, and gets all it !can.
Like charcoal, or Igypsum : orielar_th,
it is a powerful ahsi?kber. • FroM the'
time it is gathered in the cow; until
it is eatemin the faily, the greatest
care must be giv en to ;th lacteal
preduct. Not o nl y that,' it ' reaches
still farther ; the food the l'4ater.
mast not possess the 1 odor. i
,ißut
generally the worlit is in, the, vessels
as;l the atmosphere that co4ea, in ,
co tract with it. I These at' least, if
impure impart their' impurity how
ever, pure the milk may hav , been!
before.—Wesiern Farmer. 1 I '
1 1 q , , 1
*ur no, Boos: Ssou.',?—We find
oing the shell a Mich . 4kin . , . ;which,
'en kept in a healthy
,kin,
by
1 1 1 1 1
the Jo in*
eg
Of :the egg , ire per-
Timis te • , but if the rremain
ton long in . one position tki yok,,
.being
liaing hes 6r than the, albun2e_r,
giadually sinks ttrough k, and
ii
h ' ' 'o f the qua ;ties' ' — te
mug no e , , - . , ~
for keeptn the skin - !titmice --. amt.:
healthy; .tlie skin soon becoinea dry
- sad pervioto air, which penetrates
th ugh it the yolk,- causing the
'I to ro ck
ra Therefore - the tine plan ,
is to cep p
-the -yolk in its I - eentral ',
posi • n. Py doing this the mg can
be serv6d for a long : tune... My- ` '
p for accomplishing tills is to take
a, egor barrel and pack,tie, eggs on
their si d es end to end, laying 4,, tier
first arOnn4 next to, the strives,. arul
so contnine nntill a i layer is' filled ;
so on until the barrel. is 'felt Use
4tS for packing ;jar them , downeas '
much as Alio required to . keep thim '
firmlym a rl; places ; head-; up the ,
barrel re, ter market. By rolling
the ba#el lahont a .quarter ratonnd
every few data the yolk Of the egg
Will be 1114 tas required. , Ily making . •
l
chak Markh across the head of: the
, -
h'ar,rel jet right angles across; each "
other you Will have a guide fOr roi
-1 ling the barrel as required., When
eggs are packed in , large quantities
for ma ket,l think this plan will be -
found co nvenient and ' safe.—Cidti-
vatoi. . -,
1
ME
El
a
Adviin!.
NUmfrpEß{ $.
..Ii is 't • be regretted that Mr.
Charles F. Adams, in his'," Memorial
AddreSs on the. Life, Character, and
Servier — of ilVillialn K Seward,"
should hale permitted himself ;.to do
i
e
injasti tb Abraham Lincoln. _' Any
attem t tO canenize Mr. Seward by
detrac in from the merits of, his
chief, weakens the encomiums be
stowe Mr: , Adams has claims to
.
coru3idgration -by reason; of J im tal
ents, ticliAmeuts, ~social toaition,
and ptibli service ; but his 'estimate
of the i charaCter, capacity, executive
4
s
ability; relative position of the '
Chief ' trate and his Secretary
of Sta , °trap; a want of jiiiitdis ,
mild tin and Correct knowledge,
of ea t ,
milted
error couldscarcel
$
ly be m il ted than to, represent'.
that . ...,incohi "had to deal with;
"a sa p 'o intellectial 'power" when
he ca ein contact with Mr. Seward.
ti
The reverSo was tho fact.:' In mere
schola ticl acquirenients, "Mr. Sew
ard, n ver a learned 'man," may , have
bad e
i tdvantage;, though! in this
respec t ere was less difference`than
is gen rally supposed • ' while "in
breadt 1 ) f philosophical- experience
and in th 'force of moral discipline,"
the al oit selfitaughti.lind ;effecti ve
mind ld ldr. Lincoln, which sttr- ,
3
(mount' d cifficulties; and disadvanta- ..
igea th t le Secretary never knew,
conspi ulaely excelled.' In "the en
ecutive c until and in. measures' of
l ad mini tratiOn 'the Secretary had-in
fluence n A always happily Tercised,
7
but th 're4ident '-was th master
, ,
na l ina. tip empty panegyric t o speak,
of the . 'edretary of State as ;chief, or ,-
id say hie suggestions, save , in his
depart eit , t, were more regarded-or
had ev n greater influence titan those
of ' Othe . .S. I His, reitless activity, un-
ee.asin - la
and so I
questions
President
Svow, lci .
Lr. Ada
hibed, tha
principal,
use his
honors th.
er."
es of Air.
a participt
in the lab
"troublon:
necessary
in eulogy,
state the'
bilities of
was at th
ernment
Unassum
self, Mr incolu was tbo.la-t per,,son
to wear burrowed honors.: He was I
not afflicti.d with the petty jealcusy 1
of narrow I piiiids, nor had ht. any ap
prehension that others word, deprive; [
/ .41
him of u t fame. He gay 4 to Mx. j
Se ward, a to each of his council, his ,'I
generous onfiddcnce, and ationtly, , I
listenedl i ho did not alwa s adopt.'' 1, ,
or ass:4,A to 'the suggesti . ns tbat
were a e.. To those who knew ,
Abraham *ncoln, or-who were at all. , I'
intimate ith his Administration, the Ii
tepresetta ion that he' was ,stibordi-.: f
nate to anY member, of 'hisleabinet, i
or thatlel was ; deficient in executive •.,.
i t
or admit.listrativo' ability, is , absurd. I
Made on -4 solemn oetation 'as was t
this ailclreps, and published nd sent I
c ;
out to the !world in a. decume t which 1 '
purportii to - be not only ulogistic
bnt historic, it is essential that the
errors thus spread abroad ouldlb3 !,-
:)
correct 'd.1,,, Mr. Adams ha not an 1 1
intimat licquaintance with Alr. Lin- 1
coin, a d evidently but a slight gen- ;
eral kiio7ledge of his character. I
ill
With ac l , tted great disappintment 1
and disgu t be Ireceived the intelli- 1
political s ndent of the prairies wh gence tha this lawyer, legiOlator, and
whom,
he did no know and with W I
hem he
hid not a sociated, had ben prefer
red by t "e
llt . _
,epiabliean rebsenta- I •
tires at icag,o.over a Senator from f
the Empi e State with whoin he wag
intimate nd familiar, who had long II
II
official leiperiend, which e. seems ;
t&bavelfOneidered essential was ac- 1 ., •
Anninte with legislative manage- t
anent, t. whose political , ana partY I
ni
sypat i accorded with his ciwii. l l l
1
His pre n ices as well ' sas partrali- r i
1 ty wore e 'cited, and from the begin
ing he ii isconceived the Character s
mid uncle allied and Underrated the, , -
capabiliti , • and qualities. of one of
the mo t rapacious and_ reniarkablel '
men of t : !;age.-Gideon ; fVelles int
October G, a.ry• ,
aTtßor ABIWWIMOOMI
ors, ruanif4staTtions,
imes incautisitis exercise of
Ile authority Which the
deemed it, impolitic to dia .
to the 'impression, which
s seems also to have im
the subordinate was the
.and have to
bird, to
n Words, to "liswardAo one
t clearly belong "to anoth
.
Far be
he'least f
t-frorn me to det.o,gate in.
.ors the merits ant. servic-
eward, for I was
uity, and to so=
nt and coadjutor
rs and trials that
n encountered
times." .But it
a stating his me
to 'undervalue
orth, services a'.
the reMarkable
helm and guided
hrough a storm'
g and unpretent
BErrsa TiLLN. C,ii , rram:--The man
hiv 1
wbose i.t,: temehts may • ways be . , ,
taken 19. k. oitt'queition, wh e promi - -
lees are.M , de never to go u fulfilled
whose erbal agreements are aq i
good is *Men contracts, hose in i
tegrity s,b, f more value in his own
eyes t " litany mere fortnne which hell
could. barterit for, will be - toadied
to find,l i ; his hour of need, witli ,
what stre g,th he is bracedlon ' every
side,and how often ho "fill stand
te t
firm as ock vleu other men tram=
ble an fall. Epa
lire lOf sucj
consis rectitude will b
e worth, in
credit, re than a doub e capital
withou ft,. confidence' which- suck
chalinspirea. , It is agood rule \
al ore',
in b ail '
.g up such a t, 'when a\.
payme t s once due, nev to shffilr
one's 1 ..to be asked fo it twice,
Every ' who aspires t honor -
ble kill CBs in business Wald re- '
membe ' hat he must hold. to bis
pro • a ship holds to her zinc*,
and I moment breats it. 110 s
4 disaster to 'lsis fortune
in dan
ttini •ti
r
to Lis
11
li
LI
11
II
1
El
witness
e extent
with him
the Ad
in
was not
it., even
nd raja
capa-
an who
he Goy
period.-
one him-
Ili