. .. .._ ... _ . . . . 7.4411 Or PIIIBLICATION. t Tux qatawroiti limas= is published very • Thursday Worming by 8. W. ALTOZD at TWO per suntan in advance. . ~- 'tonadvertisiog In liglOglSS•34llllbre of p to the porwr.• , _ `--sPECIAI. NarICE (warted at rani= per t. line for fi rst irwartio , and Yin airs per line for enbeeonent insortion LOCAL 'NOTICES, awn SW* Is g iusiier, iwrerr eerie a line!l ' ADVERTISEMENVI win ha M - arta ng to , he following table oi l rats. l- , CM isl $.OOl 4,001 6.0e110700l CCM , ;'i 8.00 I 10.00 1,145.00 I 'plot) ! 2.00 6 wm Mm I 907.061*.m S inatq , s I a. 60 t netvim 1 9.00 I 950 t 1441011 LO! 29.00 I 55.00 00 1 1840 1112.00 180,00 I 45.00 .00 1 EOM 1 40.00 1 55.0 n 1 TLLO l eoltann &on t 10.00 I 2, .fk) .401:10 .4 .' .' ,11 " , I 71 • 2" spa t Exceentaralkiesati, $2; Audi t 50 50; Angleton Cards, aye lines.! (per r • .r , 55.additIonal lines $1 each. _ advesrtiseoaoentltlsdte trimrterlTebanges. A:irr€,Klt sireitt ge;mente must be paid for tn a-demure. IT-it , sol titian' of isacretattons ; Qommtintaitious o • irr individual interest. and notices of Mar. r: and Deaths. exceeding Alienate, are rharged .'t TS per line. - . r-,e FtICPORTtIi having • Urger etreulation than all .pera to the county combined. makes lttbe beat 11 , ertiRing medium in Northern Penntrytralis. 1 41 8 PRINTING of every kind. to Plain and Finer -oiors,-done tiritb neatness andilZatch. Handbills, Blanks, Cards ; PamPhlets,EiMi Statement*. ke. of every variety and style, ortntad at the shortest The RFPORTICR Moe is well supplied with Powet i'resaea. a aobd assortment& mew type. and ' • verytbins to the Printing Una ems be executed in he most artietle manner and at the'loweat rakes. ['PRISE; TievaRIABILY BUSINESS CAMS. ------- -- -- - 0 .D.:= BARTLETI' & SON, IN • stnucsexCAnr , rrs, TenrszuSa. Pa. Noun hnt reliable companiee repreisented. • , • = . 0. D. 13/IM7..ETT. C. °SLIME P.itl - t.trr. ~,. Nov. 13. 1872.4y 8 .-1 ( , - ': . n . FOWLER, - REAL ESTATE - IL • DEALER, O. 278 Beath Water Street. Chi cago, Illinola. - Real Estate purchased wad sold- It ratn.ents macleand Money Loaned. May 10.10. ' . TOITN DlTNieEll, 'BLACKSMITH A moNmorroN, pi.. pays particular attention to rolling Buggies, Wagons, Bleigka, kc. Tire get and , rvahl.nsg dote on short :Intim Work and charges) „-,,v.4ranteed eitialacterr, , 12.15,19, A _ . "AIOS .PENNYPA. CE:ERY HAS again established himself In the zenonrsci .•17STNESS. Shop over Rockwell's Store. - Th of .4 . firT description done In the latest style*. Towanda, April 21. 1870.—tt _ T. ER ATSVILLE WOOLEN MILL 'The nndersizne•i would respectfully announce to public that he .IzeppVconstantly on tumid Wriolcn Cloths, esssixneres. Flannels, Yarns. and all kinds at wholesale and i•etsil. HAIGH k'BROADLET,, •.tra.lp.lB7o Proprietbr. C . S_ uM2IEUL INSURA Is CE AGE:NO may23'7o—tt . VcrM.. IT, MORGAN & CO., DEAL r ins Is , REAL EST Aie. —Lott from $lllO np . r.:tr !q. Al.o Beal Estate Agents. Land bought and ell l and ninnur loaned. Parties desiring' to'.soll - Iris 1 La n , 19, Farm.: or Lots, can hare A map. Of Bands or ArtbatiNifltOrl made at this Agency,' and ; property AMA fru a reasonable commission. Oft/ over Po;totr;,,e, Mer:ntr's Block, Towanda. Pa. i, L. L. M.0.1 , T. . [Dec,4"q] , Vrat. n. an - a: f at,. ,‘ I{V., UNDERSIGNED 4-ARCIFIH LT.F.,"T , tNri 111:MDER, wiehes to inforre PP ^lo7!`9g of Ttyvantla- anti vicinity, that he will piiticutir,attention to drawing plans, deeigne add , p , vlfl..2.tions for ail manner of bnildtngs„.priia. anti I,3hiic. Superintondence given for ri,'l , .onahle• (11.-o at residence N. E. crf ,, nor of and ialzat eth streets. J. E. FLEIMIN - li. o. tv 71. ' Box Ell. Towanda. P. ' INGSBIIBY, WT. ESTAIT., LIFE. & ACCIDENT Nen AGENCY r ei Main' end State Streets, c;rne 11arrL 11. 1872 SASH, DOORStAND BLENDS I am pre-ear , 9lt , l: - ! rnish Kiln-dried Doors, Sash tn I 1;1;11,1.. of am size, or thickness, na short .'yuttr bgders ten daystulore i:611 2 - ct to use-the a icles. and be- sure that you will t ;I:ors - that will not shrink or kwell. Tr”-ins cash i.n 1,71. GEO. P BROTIIETI ME • FIT jai, PELTS, QA_LF.• Ftridi, - , •lAh price is paid at all times. ‘'l , . in M 21 7 .. it&yiecs. , .l(.l'e Store, Main-st., A r:Arrcoll, I 1. F.' I).ATVPN. $ TOWANDA . PA I. R Mi E w ODS, LQW PBICES ao NI-NloEn?s, PA. • & HOLLON, ir, rj> 1 ....• - Gnveries ant 7.,..r05,3ne Oil, Lampe, ehii. a! . . Paints, Oils, Varnish, Yanl . axid Snuff. Pure VVin. -sv quality, for medicinal pu at the very lowest pricer. o all hours .r Saes& TWIN & NOLL(' • . .I:me 24, 24169—1 Y." i•ye Stht of (1 . 1 , 1 . All Gthii. =3M3=!! DAYTON, MUM ), • ilunal)hrey Bros., =MI ESS MAE. , .1 11 N -er 7,1 ,odrs Store, aßiortment of. Dif.o:ll'.l. , and .1D !-all other. #oods . in: c dons to s r. *23. ni1..." • ,• ~: -.: i :: [i t:~~~~ S CONFECTIONEI t ERIES Ki:RY leave to return :101, 1 and licinity for. •-atlded - ,t4.31 him :hr r . • same time to give.r.,>ius ih.L s 1,.: -Mess l stock of = EIRE N,li: GROCERS z; 4 SU 1 zi offer; AT MIL ;7•EsT the Belting bnahli,is in: all ternith anything to thi, flue • .•t EE SITLSFAcii lON ' V: ' k. ; I,rd.) 4tted up • XING 110011, be ready to fnrule'.. Y., 0, : Sas tbantliLl,“ EMEI itin,4. tUwn ar7c,,t..41 t,‘ tit Ir„e, Create, Frn t .• 41...41.1.rt notice. . . ;., nearly opposite Va. EMI =I ME 1 . 1. TI-11 WITERE TT TS V.`7Oc)I;ILA.GE ZOILE 111.4.,)r. . _ , ,.!; - r r. J . :.1: i: • S. IDIUSTABI:,1; I N'tl R'ED BbT 1: 0 NI, IBM , •1; •: bri• 4.,11-17.••. ; 1: to tbs. only ktr, - rahly. !t • c tn •.!1, ..-urrAl in Bradlord. ,l C. , 'lntY-1 and try it a week; if , t and most agr. .'•!O you can and. bring it ..; , tnt will call on you 4 4. ,y trd satiety youreelf as to Itn u•Cc... !!!•••11 to order to fit any al Chit oly;atede spring tat it L: C. NtLsoN..I r , ' I IMIIM MIMI 1 0 0 . ?1. .12 •nt r ". Patent Door Strip. A.,,ene 3l.E.Church, Towanda,,Pa, 1 1 X('ELLENCEI wrru ECONOJIIt 1:: ii u:. I Ly - p - i: 7.: halting your Cl 0 T N G! ,11 .1-i I , c Clothing 11 ,- ..-.lFe 1-4 Juutts worm', BM STYLE, FIT, AND:QUALITY - LI girtmuteid. j•pt stock of ch^ latest ~, • SPRING • AND' SIMEAER GOODS „ - To which I invite theattention of my numerous aul all ot`a3r,i who,d6eare to , st4V.ly econ omy t pareaetse of Clothing. • DOOR SOL:TEL OF FOX AT Ai I 111:0:'it a pint not, to csrryitinss!aton ahle Lralltc ray profits very small fII oraer . in of ray .took 111(....f0r0 a.cialve of Clotbitidis equxed. 3ULILTS WO.TiAFF. May 14,16731 I .- gm I Sta I EEO 1: NV. .A.I.4N7COTti), yoLuME,XXX.W; PROFESSIONAL CM=. TAMES WOOD, Arco ' asior 00IINULLOR A.T LAW, TOws2o.ll, PA. MITH & MONTANYE, ATT MS A? LAW. Of6Ce—COrlier of MILD RI GO Streets; opposite Porter's Drag Store." -t-- TIR. H. WESTON, Ei11t57.1.9 Once In Patton'a Mock, oyez dere'a chemical Stoic. • • a lin 1. 'TAR.T. B. JOHNSON, PHYSIMAN %Transort, Office" over Dr. It C: Porter Pf Co.'s Drug Store. ,G. MORROW • p _ • , Scitottort offers b ITYSICIAN eervtc - 4 1 " ettizrs of " Ws 15 i r l sthiall first bon e north of 1 . 12 P 1 . n Co v p i per i le tY litore ite . a W l4 l (eenire. Ps. , *pint' it. STANLEY, • DENT', successor to Dr. Weston. lOttice in Pati 4lock. up stairs, ,Lain Street, Totrauda;, Pa. koist of plate profit a specialty. Jinals . ~ .. • ,n -ft: S.M. WOODURN, Pliyaic 41..., and Rargeon, Office over Wicpuun , l4 - B1 Ornckery etore. 1 Towanda, Map 1, 187.2.-ly• STREETER, ~maS3o;`72, FF.iP' l it, McPHERSON. Arr T 9 Towanda, Pa. - Vill give p ~.L.,, uftentiorko all matters matnustod to thelr ch OFT.ltarue Court buslnce r s a specialty . . I. 0.7.1 FOYLE. • [may2l"73l . !I. 2.l't* El,- B ; iiRTLETT SL TRACY, ern ItEfL EgTATE ACCENTS AK13,811. door south •ot First 'National Bank, Fr, toor; Towanda. Pa. • 113. D. no.wrLyrr. 'lrawy2.l•73l w. Tiß. Moll E AiN, ATTOR: • AXD 60171CHTLLOIt AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. titular attention paid to blintzes/Iln the . Orp Cottrt. • . 1; , / 11 4 20, TT W. PATRICE,. ATTOitNt 4:-/-1 • LAW. Office, Mercer' clock, neXt 3cr3 ttit x•preFx Office, Towinia, Pa. `J111'117.1873. - TOWAICDA. P, - p .T. BEANO ELLS; • - AmTomy-AT.T.A.r, m:itli Street, Ttiwaticts. p,. Mick with Overt oppcsite Court Houße. Map 1.4.91 "UT H. CA.II.NOCHAN A.TT' . • NET AT LAST (District Attorney for ford c 3 nntYli•TroY, Pa. ( 70FleCtiOnstpada and • lyirenaitted. • I - r 0161569—. • B. Wick‘E KELLY, k Y : o Tl.‘ti , ll•urrt,d on (Yold. Citrar. Ruht:;:ri and Ali To llaqe Tenth estra,dsi withotit pain . :: Oyj Tr R. T. 11. 11 - EACH. PirysteiAN 1;7 :1 -- rzttrt7,t. Pernianently inested at - Tote4. Partir.nlas attention raid to alliChronie DI ee!,4 .l'ancers and Tumors removed liithouffain rithnitt use r)l' the knife. °Mee nOts rosjdt`nr sti.te ktreet.-two doorp east of Di. Prairnv Att: at,in office Mondays and gattirddirs. Nt - tty 1G l i lIDILL F,-; CA.LIF -Arrons I 'A AT-LAw, Tovf.nds.. N.. • I . r.snit.t.; Z. 'S. 'CLLI . ()dive rin Wood's Block. first doliktonthi of National Dank, up stairs. Jan: 8.73- j TOWAND A . PA • . . wrr's Ar LGW. Towanda, havtnir cut int!" copartnership, offer theire‘et to the•put.licL,_ Speoir.i att"ntion glacn to. busi in it:eot - phan'e• any; R.sulFtar'a Courts. 'an] 141 V. .r.'• - iLsn. NIT A. PECK'S TA FF W OT •- - • 1/ 1 ,1 5 17P oppoi.ite the CorrtH, - ,tiac.. 'lotto° 4,1 6:1.! 2.7;'70. • • : A-. KEENEY, COUNTY ."', l Pr.LINTENDrYT, Toe-ands; Pa. 9itlce: t%!•!l'eek, ac••••••,nd door lielow the Ward Ho' Wllt Nr at Vie ofn,e th. .last Satnrdary of car... in ail sit ntl..pr times W''hert Not can.tql away on ti n'.' 1...ct - .nr,.-t with th. Superiton&ncy. •101 otibti her. , rttrr he addressed al. above. dee.l,, H. J. - LYITL6T, . - . . •l' • , • Prnicr. , ..N . AND RtTnaroN. • Other, on 74.1,1 n Street.. f•minprly• :• ,, ,nropt.ed b) Lvt.). : Residence, cornet Pinyandlicconel stret Timanqi. J 1: co 22 , 1871. —..;• .-, - TOWS W. MIX, ATTORNEY T... i LAW; Towindm. nratiford Co.. lit. -.1. • G*NERAL iNsruANcr..A7-: .11 P.lrtkular at : ton...Kr, 1.•1::t to Cofloctibns and Orp Crnilii,u%ineks. ....2 ,,, ...- - 4..reil'llr . J Vew BI•nr-k. pi dlynblic Sru...rt , . , t_i" It II)I,E Y, .: I 4 . - 6', .. t , .-, , ~‘. TT ri !-•: EIC-AT . • I, A IP,. - •, APril TOCTOR O. I:LIFTS, 4." GR itr. Oft he Cnlkre r;! • • P',v.iriact f.4nrt.,e. Ne.l4"YOrle C!aee 1.443-4, exeltigivil Atte to 144.,prae,:tiex , o proferion. Otheektii-resld on ;lie- etaete”n Ooper t ;r1.,,;,!1 Erin, Adjoining'll Jan 14, 1). D. SMITH, )-ntist. -1 Pnra.keed G. 11. Wood'a property beta ITericurta Ilia,-k and Viva Elccon w4ele hr Ir:ord of7e-e. Toeth extroct,,i!..otliant 'pai -- seff 'l 11 . IT • 1 ! : , 11ctsls. ~ . ~ , _. T- \,i N Gs Tl % O 0 M S 7: :. , . i r l 470% STICTION. WITS Tql.s . T1A.V...1:11Y, • , Ne4r - 110. Court H. - lee. - 11 I "'NI. aec.. l l.repare.l to k. 1 the h.tu: - .;,....ry at all env:. , -.1 , ..., i:lay, a:o.) .. ....h7. .•:: OyKtere '!..,.u1l irEI:CTCI9 Mil ' , •it '; ,. ..1 , 7 1 7 1, 11.!. SCA ii 7 s. cc VI: XV k..),.1.. 1 - 1. 4 . ) ( SE. T(I‘ViIN ' .i 4. P.k; • , • .; : ' JOHN. C. W11..- 4 0:: , 1 " ' 1.131p72!..aped this nourrz , . 1e !Ins rielly t0,a....., :hitt( the !tra7ell l . ug puhllc- N. ralu nore.tpeneel 1.2 ...'parell to Ore eatisfactiou t.. thqx whp may hlrala can_,' . iliti . '"Nbrth ...A. ni the 'r 0.. thi., r. , .e - t ... or eurlt ne.tr b;eck. : -J',-.-:-- - • 14 171111 E riFIE LI) Cll It,' EK 1t 1:, - . rI , L. r . . . ( , t.FTV.r..L vs DIT F-Srit It: - - T .: • ' •Fli.•,-1 v. ; .: i.ltv..La.,hl And tlloroughly' le'lltti-.1 thi 'and well-tno.4 - nstatill. formerly kept by Sber,ttf i; nq, it the tnontli of Itumnierflehl ('reek,is matil g:1et.2, , ,0tl ;...t . .. , ,llittiodntionlny.lsato4aet f pltreatrl tn ;C:1. Willttl;V:: faro' 111111 Vrilh I , ail. I).i:: 23, ,q...S—tf. AT EINS HOT;SE, PA.. :fan , P; 131111301.: Ekrarrth. tforess. IlarunzA, ir,m4.14 of hyleirie, without an 110IIACE A. Con A iure,tri , , rctallty of 01 , 1 Eur.:Jitsil, 1.:7.-4 Al.. rt,'..iie,t; jOHPA: 4 ;. Trkwands, Jan. 21.'71. p:topric• 3 I ANT A. 0 . - EI i 0 IT -S E . Tl 3, iserel:ar hon.r, recently loane, -Oy it - K00i!..; l'sh.:AN., moil Having boeu,i'ornph , t4 , ly re r.nz0t , .• 7 61, awl recorni,theal, a 14,1): to:.the %it t!i'l c4lnforte Awl mixtern conVenieoreg of ti da- ...tIOt• - .1. Situate oppneiti, the Park on - 5.70,4, It, 1.. mi ni , IL!: - .• co r,veclent for pr;rsoos i Zig 1 ' ! . ....,i`14:1, • , ithl. 4 x ; +or pleas:ire 'pr busiieffl..r. S• 7 i j . 'IOON .C..IIRANS. PrOpriet It '-' 1 N L ; T a ' N 11 . 0U_ , .1:: - - , - 1 4- •... 4 , i .. ', • I '' • ILERAi - srru.r. ,PA. :' ' Tbis itoust• t A COLDbleted )n otrictly Tem Prinqip!i..s. Every effort will 'ha made to glo,Flti comfort Able. °odd retomil4 and the tab nisca n 1.V.! 9TlpPlie.l with the Vest ther.thar f. , rthil - , . r od. 1. i . •-- ' • i PERIOR .A.GRICULTII Id AF.NERY, for .9ale by ; • I. R. M. W..E,LLES , ~ • TOWANDA, PA., Office No. 3 Mercur's Block. north aide ofl Houle square. • WIIOLESALE AND lIETAX DE.N.i...ufs' :--1 AND \ MA'.EFACTUREES AGENT, Mowing Machines. Horse Powcirs 'and Tbresabers, Wheel Rakes, Plaster t3owers, Grain !Seeders, Hay Teddrrs, Reversible and Steel plows, 0 itlyators; Thillporse Hoes, Clover Hullers and Fanning Mills: LLWM bffertST.lll., RATED 1)114M - Ells, na, O• ihr-scnran rosnms N rnl. isontp, co , • ;am yes ion sumo OR rowlit. ac., AC. Sotalognes and descriptive, iistratedprin cd etc. cilarf, I furnished or tuailedgf eto all aryl cants. 1t Till cost but three cents yto send for c unlace to pgstage FaTners when in Towanda, c l and see me April 2 - 72. - ; 11. M. WE ES. IMI ATTORNEY-AT-LA", TOWANDA, P Ni:FIRTON RT4SBIItE, T,()W.A.NI).S, ; • kI)FORD cl,'OrNlt HE I :iV STAGE RGUTE! Thilladersigned is nowmm - 00 his?, Stag TOVANDA TO ',CANT . „ making a sawing of one dollar on fara and it mideqtravel over the route by Ors. • - 7 Le4cesT3tvanda at 10:30.1a. 51.-,, antrui,:t at , 3,:39. ..Leave Canton at 10:30, - arriving it. T. 4; P. at. Express goods carried at reasonable rides. To *mat. Sept 4,'73. ' ;': I. W . I - .1. I !Air . ; n I I ; j I ' T r is • • • MO Mil TO OUR pATRO !ii • • 1 !GEO. H. WOOD &..CO., PHOTOGR :I RS, I TOWANDA, P Dr , teful for Megenerons altthlgo of the put t yea r , would !Morin all acing Pictures tha w are lUD adding to tat/MR*l2=mA NEW AND IMPROVED I ITIMIIKENTE, And adopting tried and 'ap . roved modes of printing and retouching in orrer to 'were, 1 • ND to • two non 2 11 FINERCPIIOTCGRAPHSTAA'iI i HERETOFORE ii made outside of the cities. d that um Make I it a specialty to enlarge all aht 1' to any site desired, sad finish i i Water Colors, 1 India Ink, or iii 0..1. In the . 1 - ST, .on's I All ZEST STYLES AND VERY We also endeavor to take ble In making children s pictn cure the beet results. We aro constantly adding t AA new patterns and tasters nit& them at a small advance May 113-73. 100 MEN "VANTE HARD AND SOFT CO IVe have the beet lime 'CI Sio MANSARD COOK an • MObE .flaie taken the preminros-in all we know they itre a tint-class St! . _ DOMESTIC . 0 For soft coal, Something r.e%. For ;lira or rort coal. me o the INCI SCI LZLS ' ill fir At-class Stoves ;7; I. 11 Eltrtitt CIAB IItRNE ill LIGHT HOUSE, BEACON RF.FLECTOR., FIRE FLY, A fon assortment of Itatdcra and S;icetiron icam always on 11' E MI ceders filled prnmptly., atel lel„..t..tated, Clive na a eaH /R -rtt CHE CRS EREITI TONVAN DA :CLTINI _L ITIu ;:nac-rblOied I NU .. :::1:111* Op.! TOSVANI ME Itelitiroa :t1 1111 :argo stock 1. 7 1:1 7 ? r O,IINA IE!s; now prep DEU%ER M 031" RExsoi Ortlrra in pzrztOu or by m-i.l prod TGAvan Apr.l lb. 1873 WE . cLUNI )fl EMM! LAZAIMS & ) PERFECTED SP ii,Aerthenthned advantage o over tnoim in erill niry a=x. the proof of which nisy seen In the xtr..rtlinary vale', and cone,tnt:y Increasing de mand lin. th, Ist. T.O (rum ilia pFrilisr construction, of the gla.,tes they assist and preserve the sight, render ing frrqueut changes unnecessary. Tt.nt they conic a brilliancy and dtatinctness of %kion, with 411.1 amount of ease and comfort not hith..zto enjoyed by Arect.aele wes.'rers. :;.1. That Cie tnalerial tro . rn which the tenses are gr. uu.l. manufartoreti sycially for opt lc pnrpos•l ei, and is Fire, haid, and brdbant, and hot liable 4,,bccono. s , :ca.ched..• I 4th. That the frame in Cchle.lll er in Gal. Silver, br,Steel, are , a!pl finigh and guaranteed peril .N . ln• only.by our Outhoriz • .A . 4` ' , ever supply or ernrlti I .VM. A. CHAM =M 11 OW IS THIS FO -ff,:r DRESSED LUMBER at the following tw s: Ifrut!c) k Pine '' rintte. frow $2 t 4 per Luc PLA M ATCHIN(.4 firet 1)1rt• at a tiCr • au era tees. VC h ive ()NE IitTNjItIED raorsA,.a) tour. llC~UREI) ANI.) rr.ET or LT lid are. constainly )1 !ETPR. Ye Dcs tri4ko Kitt ,rt 'af. fire Parties who can reach near the radrhal for .11.9aber, Wat,..es we pan SEI.I. lr 4:11 c"st of tranap.)rtation 'front le ey $2 to $3 per thousand. • ••• , June t - C . HE .1 COAL! For thirty (Ilya the Sal:lvan p:ny will sell . ri It ESH , Direzt fromthe Min-s, by the any of the sidings in Towand Grate and Cheittint--- Egg ZEU Icaprt ME All ordere must be aCcO up and the cars must be unloade hours after tbeir.Sirrtr4l. Towindl, *pt.. 2, !WI AGENTS ! QUIC. mla choirs) of territory. on PIO LEWIS'S last Ind 4,OUR bIGESTION, Oa tIY JOLLY FP.LE. WS SECRET. • • It is by odds the most taki And saleable Jock in the field. I. It is on a vital impbrtant subject. 2. It is by America's most po ar writer on health. 3. It is, for.the price, the tar fest ■nd handsomest book ever solo by subacriptio . Agents, the people are eager for such a book, an will urge you to bring it to them. Write for terms, e.. free. GEORGE VA , Pnblisher. 33 *sow Stopet,Ptills. : ENE Ei ME autuu wagila sep.ll'72-17 EMI Driscollaneout. = I the time poset. 8. 80 sa to . 80=1 nur 'lock of FRAME s4les. and far , ram coat prices: Gaeta), . _ , and other eatable farinaceous products, with their derivatives. The products which are incluied in this.clitss com l . prise : 1. Cere ls, including differ ent,t kinds of wh at, rye, rice r maize, millet, buck Whet, and the Iproduc tionS these milts yield for making E, 'flour, 2. Veget ble flour. -3. Pota, toifeCulm, tapio a', sago, arrow-root, salep, and other nglish productions. 4. Grain, -WWI d and paced , 5. Semelinas Mid roats. 6. Macatoni, feruticelli, nonil es, and pates of all kind's of .iyhev.ten flour, pure , - nd mixed. 7. Gleteu and-starchl B.Pdi mentary preparationi3,proclueed (nth .er frOm meals, f culas, or vegetables. * !Class 68.—C mprised br ad , 7and TOT. , ~Class 69.—Fatty . substan es used as fdod ; milk and eggs. Class 69 inchtdes : I.timserved Milk, and the different! Va ieties of cheese •, 2. Alinientary ftty substances; such as butter,' olive oil, and animallgrease ; .3. Hens' and of ter birds' eggs. ' ti, Class io.—\l at; fish, and vegeta bles,'` and fruit. Taking ' into consid eratidn the dos connectionlexisting 'between the pr ! ducts ranged under 70 and 71; whic 1, , in many cases, are shown by . the s me exhibiturk it was decided that these two' classe should be united and s ',witted to he con sideration of on jury. The 'irodite,ts inchided in ela F, 70 are m at,' fis., and fresh fruit , and vegasble9. In the etudy Of the organs which accom plish the digestive process iit the tru inaulsystem,,siteli as the active f prin ciples Which 'divide and dissdlye the food it it (wide t. that man must de pend for his nu riment upon animal and , - e ,, etable produets. BeSides the soil 'and the :w4er, - which complete of substances t nutrition, the c ncurnuee is heeded ken from the three natural kiugdo i s , and which com prehend four di tittct classed of food, viz: i nzotic, fat feculent or, sweet, and Saline:. Th chief characteristic of Meat and fis in this respect is r i the abundance' 1 azotised Matter as similated to o r own tissues, and which supply the . fortifying quality in .oUr own food. Class 71 , includes' area, fish, fruit, 1 and vegetables pre- , served by variohs industrial. process es. The methods of prel'erVation are nuink•rous. 'lli • only one Which has beed applied r cently by the trade, `besides picklin and. concentration, consists of : I... Washing iii,boiling wat:r the subit. i. nces to be preserved; 2. kitting the fltiredietits into ves sels'sohlered . or ,hermetically fasten ed. :3.. Expellig; the air remaining in the dosed ve sel by boiling for is: longer or shorter period, and itt a degree Nar3ing according topic sub stanCe to be preserved.. . Class 72.—Condiments 'and stimu lant , ; sugar and confectionery. The exhibits in class 72 include sugar, coufectionery,, Ichocolate; liqueurs, condiments al l} stimulants. I Sugars inciade raw ctrl refined sugar, and e n meslasses A ft r the juice iS!extract ed. from the ea e or from jt he -beet root, : it.is defecated, clarified, filtered andlbleached ; it is afterwards evapo rated in various apparatrts, '.o cause' it 1 , erystaJlizn,l"ands.after Ora:. it is purified more, or le s s accord pg to the duality that isrdesired, and raw sugar and mdlasses are dbtained. The raw sugar pas'ies aftervards •to the :refinery, where it is converted in to 14:tf or powdered white sugar. It is tryst dissolved 'tit water, so as to fortis a ratba fltip syrup, -Which is afterwards clarififkl, - 'olteredr bleach ed,t.,ii i evaporated' Osstfdlized, placed in . tiloulds, and d ied in sto . veß, to be delivered' for co al:option. The riro rintitions of cot tectionery cOmprigi : I. Sweet-meat, c. in tai ui r g 'almonds 1;0 liqueurs; 2/- Acidulated and other droPs, 'barley sugar, tpple stigar, etc.; 3.: . Pantiles and lozenges lof gum, burped almonds, cream sweet-meats, : drOps, bon-bons, figures and fancy articles, e9mEitv, and fruits preserved lir ei.-, h , 4t =chi:i t i i , .. ; , 41 , 2 ' al". .7:a To bvy the cc".eii BURNER COOK STO ea in the State. VT:ILCA ,lie'•State Fairs, and 00K DOIkIESTiC = EISEN ISM PARLOR t`TOV MEI COSY LIMIT ,GIST, BOCIIET, BALTIMORE FIEATERS l'invr;.re, Copper, ud. .s.edi work done iltALLzy, ,p 3 St., Towanda LEWI' N 1. 4, Brl Irebtsed the 't 1 L iTS, AL TREES EMI All E. .11,11M.9. ptly attended to lIENIiT PEET f ` ~)! UIS' CELEBRATE L7ACLES AND EYE GLA IE!=I they are set, wheth•' the finest quality'. et in every respect.' agent inthis local= yeddlers. ' Eli XIIN, MEM Towi6da. Ps LOW-! ... VIE I.c: AT. .. I '2G " ....' 28 $l5 Vt , '25 I ". ff,SAWINci, EET DRY, Li:lf , Wis 411. r in the lf MEM iii/EMli SE= TIG are toutish to lirc, s under ally, clrcumr 'APES—aC leaot Hip re to the e6ilreach4 I. P.. . Gaglptow-u. Anthracik Coal Corn I) CQAL, r loed, delivered 013: os follow": !.$3 50 per gross tort. 1.330 ". " 3 NCI di de idd L led with Me monej, within Oventy-four SANDERSON, Preertdent ! Or you will here is a r.usri for it), t work. ' MI - iiiii,/ --... : : t r, ~...,,. . : ...., 1 • swum" , .. 1 . . • tit id 1., n lllAlrtit. 1 1 This eve, along - 1: the Tresplendebt west, I marked it aloud Ore with fairy light— . • - zt. light So intro, 0 / t warm, ao aoftiy bright, . L senibed a splriyol ether floating, blessfd, . In its Own happy em firer While possessed With admiltion o ills Marvelotd4 sight, SloWly its / nes--o al and ehrysoli l te— Faded,'as i at some wizard's stern ty:besi. becamo a d with Ice , hurled, la bolt, wh ped nature A deeil.alarum, burs And the swift stet.' ±furled I SURVEY . Exr, UNITY, 1 ' '.ass 73.-1-rmented drinks. In elaSs 73 -- lc, in,uted drinks, wii,e,:, spirits, etc.,--tliere was a vUry Plltetl siv,p collectioa4rom every quarter of tlaii! world. Tile importance of the •departinent leas be inferred from the kat that therela - vere 71700 exhibitors and 22,000 sainph, , s shown.] France, av4h her splendid and deli Cate wines, uniiiitained her known ,supremacy in this naannfacture. The German wines ma,nufactiired according to., the laigl , . est principles of the art, and the pro ',due of vines that are raised with a a Care which is nut bestowed on any other article of human, consumption ranyd very high. Vie best Rhine wipes aro white ; but ,‘,cvo. celebrated brands, Arsmannshansen and Stein wein, aro red, and were liberally' rep resented. Johannisbergerj maintain edts position as the king of ' Ger- LIJICI wines. The products shown in thi class are divided into four series: 1. ;i\Wine of all kinds; 2. Alcohol, eau- I I de.ivie, and th 'ir derivations, kirsch, bitters, etc.; 3 Cidei ; 4. Beer. I Class 74 Farm buildings and agricultural works.-- Cltss 75 : Ho ses, asses, and ,mules. Class 76 : Bul s, buffaloes, etc. Class 7711: Sheep an i goats. Class 78 : Pigs snit rabbits. Class 79' :1 Poultry. Class 80 : Spo : tine dogs, and watch . ddi,s. Class . 81 : Usefil insects. Clthiis 82 : Fig , mutates, and ,mol= hub. All ths classes of 9roup:Vlll .. , i r I .. ..• .. • 1 i F. liii i. 1 ~._:.. 1 • . _ • . ~ TOW DA, BR I ADFORD COUNTY, OCTOBER .30,1873. error, whose dark womb n lightninoss, hy e' a drenr, ominous glefim o'er the startle'd world, the thunder-bloom, its coal-black wings on- —ltarper's re.l SAL Fl were represented. at Bilhanceurt, by a certain number of productions, which were renewed 'every fortnight, and divided into fourteen 'competi tive exhibitiOns. The exhibition was divided as follows : Exhibition cif agricultural instrument& • APRIL. • , First fortnight.—Plouos of all kinds, hydraulic machines, steam en gines. ,Second fortnight Steam ploughs, harrows, extirpating rollers, scarificators, pug-mills, and apparal Ws for making drain-piPes., MAY. First fortnight. --Drills for seed and manures, hemp and flak stripers, vehicles, harness, weighing mac h ines, churns,, and dairy utenOila ,Second fortnight.— Mowing machines, win nowing machines, rakes, . ; liay-making apparatus, and apparatus for tying and the preservation of liay. , , JUNE. Aral fortnig'ht.,—Competition in farriery and examination of ',speci mens of rural establishthents: Sec ond fortnight—Chaff ,anil root cut ters(' horse hoes, etc., mil)s. cm Firet Apparattil3 far clip 7 ping various domestic animals! Sec ond fortnight.,--Reaphlg itachino and other harvesting' apparatO. w AUGII4I'. First fortnight = Threshing ma.' chines and ,other apparatus for the cleaning and preservaticin of j grain. Second fortnight.—Poitiible ,ovents, apparatus for ' cooking vegetables, washing lingo% and manufacturing manures. SEYTEIIDER AND OCtODER. Examination! of specimens of vari ous agricultural industries: ANIMALS, ArniT. Fir fortnight.—Breeding, 'sjeeep. Second orinight.—Fat aaimals;, F MAY. I • Firs fortnight Dairy cattle ; breeders. &cowl fortniof. 7 -Sheep for wool ; breeders. ' JUNE. i • Firet fortnighi.—Hoine'a and other animals for draught . . kcOnd. fort' night.--Poultry and small animals. IMO First fortnight.—Cattlii for labor ; breeders. Second fortnight.—Saddle hprseE, hunters, carriapt > horses, po nies, etc. AUGUST First fortnight—Dogs. Second fort light—Draught oxen. • ; • 'Et3Tr4ntr.ii. Pir s i /loi n t.—Pigs ;; breedere Second fortnight.--Asses, mules, etc. OCTOBER. Fir: furtnight.—Fat animals. Sec ond furtinght.—Anituals t►cclimatized or capable of being so. MATERIAL PROGRESB OF CALUOR- EMI The progress of California, in ma terial enterprises, is something quite wonderful and startling. A year brings about changes folt which one can hardly look in ten years. It is but eighteen months ago that the idea of a system of irrigation, to in clude the whole of the San Joaquin Valley, was broached, and then the most sanguine of the! projectors thought that to . give their enterprise a fair start would tequirEts years ) and a great number of shreaid men be lieved the whole scheme visionary. But a few experiments; showed to laud-owners and caPitalibts the enor mous advantages of irrigation, land now this scheme has, sufficient capi tal behind it, and4arge land-holders are offering subsidies and mortgag ing their lands, to: raise means to hasten the completion of the canaL Two years ego the reclamation of the tale lands, -though • begun, ad vanced slowly ) and argnments were reqUired to convince men- that tale land was a safe investment. But this year eight hundred ruileS of levee will be completed, and thousauds of acrei will bear wheat next harvest which were overflowed eighteen months ago.. Two years ago, the question whether 'California could proltica good raisins, could not be answaed, but last fall raisins which sold in the San Francisco market beside the best Malaga's, were cured, by several per sons, and it is now certain that -this State cm Produce -- and from its poorest side-hill lands,raisins enough to supply the whole Union. Not a year passes but some new and value ble'product of the soil is naturalized in this State; and one who has seen the soil and who knowsi the elimaie of the two' great valleys, who se that within five, or, a;t, most, yi years Jill their overflowed lauds wall be diked and reclaimed,' and all their dry lands will be irrigated, and who has, besides, seen howl wide is the range of products which the sell and climate yield, comes at last to have what seems to most. Eastern people an exaggerated view of ;the future of California. ~ But, in truth, it is not easy to exaggerate, for the soil in the great valleys is deep and of extraor dinary fertility ; there are no forests to clear away, and fuels lie ready made to the settlers'! hands ; the range of products includes all those of the temperate zone ;and many of the torrid ; the climate is invigorat ing and predisposes to labor ; And* the seasons are extraordinarily favor able to the labors of th'e farmer a gardener.' The people: have not3 l' ''S settled down to hard Work. There are so many chances i life oat there that men become overs'enterprising— a speculative spirit invades oven the farm-house; and as a' man can always live—food being so abundant and the climate so.kindly—and as the popu lation is as yet sparse, • men aro tempted to, go from one avocation to another, to do many 'things super ficially, and to look for sudden for tunes by the chances! of a shrewd venture, rather_ than be content, to live by patient and continued labor. This, however, is the condition of all new countries; it will pass away as population becomes more dense. And meantime, Galifornia has gifts of na turelwhich form a solid sub-stratum upon which will, in a :few years, be built up a community :productive far beyond the , a . age of wealthy or productive mmunities. This is my conch:ls' after seeing all parts of this to more in detail than per lmps any one man has taken the ' trouble to examine it.Chciiies Nord - Iho -=- iteff in HO/pees iron* • - , 1 i, ~ . ~i RESPECTABLE SESI If it be true that Charity coitiii a multitude of sins, it is also true that Respectability covers an equal num ber. linder its guise the Devil gets larger accessions to his dominions, and more people - are reined for time and eternity, than in any other way. Lera person be known to be' vile and.dissipated, or acertain place of public resort get the narnetf being a low, hard place, and what ie general ly called the better class of society, :will shun them, for fear a contact with them. might injure their respect ability. But let these same persons or places get aver so thin a covering of respectability, and. those who,gave them so wide a berth' before /l be the first, to embrace them. Take a case in Point : In a certain village of the Empire State, a man who - was not very well endowed with this world's goods, a stranger withal to the people, and of whom they knew neither good nor ill, opened a hotel, sold liquor, had dances, atid did just as many a country landlord before him has done. What:was ilia result ? Certain extremely punctilious Mem bers' of society began to! cry Out against and his - house, as being! a disgrace to civilization Land the' place he lived in, and jus t such a hue and cry was raised as such ex.; treme zealots: always make, as long as ho kept the hotel. At the 'end of a year he moved out of the house, and vas succeeded by a man who was rich and respectable. He fixed - up the house and' made it more attractive, so that - refined and decent people would not be ashamed to. go there. Now it is all right. These same very 14thed people who were so shocked b e fore, call him a good fellow, and when be issues his cards, annoaucing a dance with all its usual accompaniments, even the church members can attend without any very great strain .on their con scienbes. But he can deal out liquid death to his fellow men at so much a:glass, and,men can get drunk and go to perditior4 just as easily at his bar, as at his Predece. , ,sor's. All the difference there is, is in the social status of the two individuals. As it is in this case, so it is in numberless others. Let a man be guilty, of 'sins for which' a woman would be Socially 'ostracised, so long' as his relations are respectable, and he himself is botlud to appear so, this sins are, winked at by a, majority of people they' are nothing but youth ful follies. ;which "he will get over. .But let him leave the charmed circle of his respectability, and habitually associate with' those who ate really no worse than he is, and then see how quick people will paint him in his true colors. : What need to mul tiply illustrations. Any due, with his eyes open, can call to mind numer ous instances that proVo the truth of these statements. The fact is, if there werd no'respeetable sins, there would not be a,tithe of the sin in the world there is mow. Some people seem to value their respectability more than they do their.soul, and if they Can only go on, gratifying all their selfish , desires, and-leave that intact all the while, they - think they are all right. Satan baits his hook with a good many kinds of bait, but there 'is nothing, he uses so effectually as this; and the worst of, it all is, he catches a great many with it, he could catch with no other.- There is a largo class in every 'community, in fact they comprise the majority, who never' seem to think, or 'reason out any thing for themselves; they drift along with• the current—do what they see others do, and let it go at that.. It is just this chiss who are most in. jured by these respectable sins. So long as others can do this or that, and retain their sztcial standing, they think they can do the same, and so tliey go on till at last they are lost e'ernallr. s)w much it behooves us, then, to Call things by Weir right names. When at man does wrong, say so, no matter how 41, high his title, roud Lis name." Let us lift. up our 'oice like a trumpet against sin and iek edness, whether in 19w plac s or high, for until all Men unite t du o, we need never expect' to see the glad light of the' millennium morning dawn on the earth. ' VEarras. A GERMAN SUNDAY. The German'a - idea of Sunday is anything brit Puritanic. It is the very opposite. -It is for them a day' of amusement. It.. is no 'unusual thineto be asked by a German on Monday morning, " Well, how did you enjoy yourself yesterday ? " There are those among the Germans, of course, who respect and keep the Sabbath; but then there are always enough of them who do not; and to judge by the nnmbers in which they frequent their, places of amusements on Sunday—the parks, beer-gardens; and public halls—a stranger might possibly be tempted to inquire wheth er the German had any idea of. a Sabbath: Men, women and children 4 oliler men with their sweethearts-.a throng these places-.every Sunday, and enjti,y themselies, careless of what impression they make on their' fellow-citizens of American origin, to whom the sound of brass instru ments on the Sabbath air is anything -but welcome or - edifying. In the cold days of winter, when the parks and beer gardens are dreary and shorn 'of their beauty, the German seeks amusement in some hall instead. Here, he treats , Ito a compound Of rather heterogeneous element&—to music, beer and smoke, and to all of thorn at once. Any Sunday after noou in the cold of winter you may find him, with his wife or child, or both, in some large halls, one, of a hUndre,d or five hundred, smoking his meerschaum or - his cigar, sipping his beer, wine, or cpffee, and listening to a selection from Alyerbeer or Beethoven. Were it summer he Would add the odor of r.sea to the &Ines, of his tobacco and the smell of_ his beer; for he is:as fond of flowers as he is of any of these, and is. never liappier than when the air, trembling to the notes of the orchestra, is redo lent with tobaccosmoke, the perfume Of the rose, hel 0 o . le, and hop, and he is himself in the midst of them t IL-Atlantic Monthly. [For tbo Worms.] ' 1 r ! I I . , . . . . . •.1 i'• 1.1 ,-, 1 , • , 1 , . - • , F ! 1. • - • i ~ I ,' i • 1* I '-- --. ' , . ' 1 : i I MI I= ,1 I ! 1; 1 I EDUCATED FEET. , 1 , , - I. • --- 1 i It is!istonishing to what use* . the "" feet:nn4 toes could be put, if aneces! , sity I arose for'a fall developm ent -of their p 'AJ.ers. There is aWM 'of ed-. ucatin !the foot, as well as the Inind or , the Yes--and there is no 'telling what an educated foot can he, made to do.' I In the time of Alexander, the I Indiana were , taught to' draw .thoir boWs with their feet, as;well as' with their handa, and this is don‘ tit the present time by the Rock Ted-I dabs of d Ceylon. , And nearly all sav age 'tibes 'can turn their toes; not only; t o: "good but bad l ac:wank like the - " abengines of Australia,' IWhe, while they are cunningly diverting your attention with their, bands, dare basil, att ention in committing rob-' beries with their toes, with , which they pihk up articles as an elephant "would With his trunk. So AlSo the i:: Hind 'I makes his toes work at the oom, and weaves with them wittil-• most as much dexteiriti, as with; his fingers. The I Chinese car penter will hold the piece of wood he is planing with his foot, lik e a pariot," and Wii Work a grindstone with Ihis feet. Theßaisaka tribe, who are Orel mo i st famous canoe men on the lyest l AfriCat I coast, will impel their light canoes Kweighing fro" i eight to ten potiridS)! with great velocity over the waves, land, at the sithe time, will use the ifoot to bail out water; and when they would rest their arms, one' leg' is thrown out on eithdrnide of" the eanon, and it is propelled7ith the feet !almost as fast as with a p a d- ' die" I Monsieur Duccrrn'et, who died some 31/" l irs ago, was born without hands a l d was brought up as' an fir-! fist, f and annually exhibited at they ILouv .. re Pictures painted with his feet." Thp'f,„fe "t, of -Thomas Roberts, "the armless! huhtsmau to Sir George, BarlOwil wen! made to perform J ill° duties of his betide. Also William Kingtoni. who, with his toes, wrote out hislacounts, shaved and dreSsed hices"el4t, saddled and bridled his horse, "Ithrew. sledge ' :hammers, and fought, a battle, in which he cauieoff , J victeri as. Mime!' exquisites of both s4es claini admiration for their pedal ex- , tremitieii, but it is the boots and and shoes which cover them , which we arelnalled upon to admire. Their feet, if bared, would present Ntely'l great ivergence from the "claSsieal iden!ofi beauty. The 'firmly planted' foOt,', neither too large nor too small, , 1 but justly proportioned to the heig ht" and " weight,it sustains, the sin oth surfaret I mid regularly curved lines,' the distinctness of the divisions and the perfect formation of each fob,, with it: 'well marked separateness' and•itsliradation of size aml regular-I itysl of detail to the very tip of the, nail; are now to beseen only in 40. 1 In (fre nature they were foundifor the san d al, which left the foot tin et ter d, Ove freedo44o the-, devel4- me t of its return - {grace and nro 4 , poi- ionic. The modern beet or shod with the prevalent notion that' eve-. rythinmust be ,sacrificed to small = ness; h iesqueezed the foot kiln ''ir, knotty, irregular - lump, ! where the disthrted toes are - so imbeded ini the, inao, and mutilated by the 'p e l s-I sure r " that " it is impossible to d ick them out in the individuality and , rim con3plexness of their original fo is.l As, our 'Climate -forbids the san 111, 1 and , renders the shop necessao, are! should 'be taken to adapt iyin er fectly a'fi possible .to the conforraa-I tioni ofFhe foot. It' should 'be long anal wide enough to adinit, of a free' play ,he toes; the space between' the h eel l and toe should be firm, and" of a cinve 411 p same height as the natural eel ,of the foot, while I nol part of the'artificial, covering shOuld be 'so binding as to prevent the free' actiOn.hf the muscles and' the 6i -di lation lof the' blood. The French foot is I meagre, marrow and long i the" Spimish is small and ' elegantly I curved! ;thanksto its Moorish blood' corresponding with Castilian pride-4 " high! in the instep." The Arid) foot isl proverbial for its high arch; " a' `stream can run under, the hallo* of it.'l" The foot of the Scotch iii large land' thick; 'that of the Irish Saga " d square. The English short and fleshy. The American foot is apt! tot be disproportionately scent A foot 1 for both beauty and speed should' be arched, fairly :rounded, and its length proportioned toI the height "of the person. The ankle+ especially of women —should" e round and'firrir, not too small. 11 , • . .1 I 1 — III "I'llE DIGNITY OF LABOII.I. ' Be.: Newman Hall has deliveied a , lecture on the " . Dignity of Labor." Latioit, he said, was the great law of the universe and of humanity. 1 ! The stxactire of the human frame; be token fid the activity for which We were liiitended. -Health could: not flotiriiih in an. atmosphere of sloth ; the. i n inscle' ihrank which - waS net strung; the - joint stiffened 7 6 , 10 Ch neier, moved. -So it was with: our intellbetual and moral powers. 'That Wllic*was intended for the temPle of the Piety, without action and induS - rY,became a melancholy ruin. 1; La bor Was so, essential to the health de-, veloP i nient of our - faculties that We could not at the same time be idle and happy. Labor'of the brain was essential for direiiting =the labor bf the bbdy. Sometimes one theuglit, such his that which led to the sirtiet-' ure of the steam-engine, had pro- &iced greater results than if the an thor bad worked with his hands tor ten thousand years The ariostle,i Paulilsaid; "If they iill not :work; nein* shall they eat," which intent' that Ilk, man •hadino right to the' prod] ce of other people's labor; if in some a way he did not contribtite ,to; the 4umon store. There- was 'dig nity in labor, - because it was the oho-, :dien4 of. God's':command. l,:lkan,' merq :than the brutes, was dependeUit! on labor. Ire must make hie own, rainAit. Some men were sai ;to b independent. That was a reds ake-- ncine lof us were independe t; We were all dependentof labor. to', the Fon of toil owes nitit to the rain! of leisure, the than of leisire oireo! his very existence to flio. Jilin .of toil. Working people were Mine wilhig, to listen to, truth than , the 1 uppi3i classes. While' the aristocracy of glndea rejected., Christ, and put him; to death, the Oimunon peeplelre. lEEE =ivied its was upheli ed iLi persr "NOT' I him g iad iYl the workrp the reforp lithe.. In ation blood gen. 9.. . wh? . vocal.-,,,, tge,Caus es of truth, yet. !t. Was the tn'til4tude jot of the eomparat 44 pOoi whO, !Were ready to die fo • 'ght, l fOr! i i .tlecdOrb, and' for God. 9 pompoipl`t those Vonsi es, who 1 cluirge i nOt t bing t iitil ctinld Ihstand? rcici woildfcit• the Engl . h .'people t !t. liberticts 'ln We at strum I in Americo;. who Were the ' classes tkat chief! ', and !Dina ho begini' . I .xec.ogOic4 the truth nd mainta 'ed the justice of the st ggle for It e Uition i ? 1 i While th i l ere were •distin i % liShild \ people in all th ranks w 1 , p6ld itthfil iloble Fades,, yet it could uot lie deniedltha,t Llthe majority of 1 ulycictitCs WcTe to be fOund amonithe Working u ses. Fix= the, beginilitig tiol the e . ld the wOrkiUg men of Feat iftrityini , up• pOrte'd the cause f thc-UntOiertand mOnst r meetings lweo held 'Might said hi ht,at whiCh mos t f, earnest ••eso i) lotion were ent sta tically' pOsed itil fa or of emin i ipation. 1 flo . Ong sedumrated somi g= i theldistinglitshed men' ho hare ri:en fi .h tUble poiolas re , theeresid geU e i tUan t pcqnte • Out that , thel exUm .1 1e 1 of Chri.s in follow g! the cdtipa ion of a•earpenter - affo' dd a Imight Con fulmat on of his h i.e. Christl knew ID th'at t e larger ' or ion of hiei'f llOw if err w aid be conip,isedr the MUM. tti i de i ngaged 4i ,i, an al tOill! ,IT kifew; heir privatic is a,id the mdr niOes they wortl4. mfter, and' tb foie Ii resolved - to I .lit hs own stpmp 'of 4 digni y'. their pet Tuere was .dignit in l e-ery lat hOnes • toil, and he ',who treated b i ddy' with indigni t y b ciuseio '4tur of his occup tie , disboi t, th p man but hi ii self., ! . rilE 1 GREENpAC, STARITBI the narrow' , bester creek, I liVesichester, • aid West Chest,l Mills two gre:l .. a. stone nd frame) delfini ei style, p, Here- it is that ' man actured Whi4, gOver tuent" for , I tiOnal carrenc ', l Eitam 5; etc. ! IGle ,Mills.eousis eatabl aliments, situ a fil apart,- on t chest r creek. Tl riin by kark andll family whose Con manufacture of ap severs generati ns, fi:pmThomas p,. i h y Mills, about tti. in 1730, and who ~' 14 commence the paperi,in the Nen Mills the senior .er , family still resid3s, t 4 be seen the f , I 'mills lin which all p 4 per in the cosit ( i nFany a year, incti t e continental uri I It is around the I Will, Which is drivel iili;id water portir, - 4, rt Of the b Up tli r li is run :tsi i t n W e se e - aVate,, distinct department —a Paper I and a branch of ;the U. . ; lima. Department. The Messrs. AWL are the patenteeS . a ; d o'frners 91 process and machin ry ; • Which pCduliar red and 1 lue; main 'e, Made in the fibre of he; paPers; 4 thegavernme'ptl nil they ;; i flicture it under a co tract termi a 't, pleasure. I . [ I The material !use ii 3 pyre 1 n t gs t , h white, eliuen o r r ad; l s ne t tly t l ai j u .e .h l i p te r . oc , : t i 4 n this county INVillidl furnish; Jut +all part of thr (pla n ity required 1 o a great part ;of the,tn come fro • urope,,furnished ; by LA. T. t'plvtir 1 New York, tunic rit ;early-can trac 'Distributive fibre" li I S a; long' re, ikad comparatively ; codrsa I'br itbat may be seen running e-a ire ly through thci body of the "1 pei We are not telling anybody .1 ha this fibre is ju4, now It is suf;iti i .iedi to know that it i is no.Silk,liorg 1 tur, nor pig's bristles, and tipsin Mniure nsideration we dn a n't think it's hicken feath9s or rose leaves.,;, The mannfacture of; this pap i is dttended with greist 'expense ail \ ime and labor. The leng / th of 'the . bre necessitates a F - 17 motion in; the inachine, or else i i will not feecle ; en. The "localized fib. e'; is liable to feed; too fast or toolow, ea i nsing bl9,hes il)r bare.spot , ;whinia the 'spoil sheet. Then a great dnal of; paper is i hrown out i they I rnanufacuTer's 'inspection andh more in the; govern inent inspection. All; this; g 04 - to edrice the - quantity df, good 'pa ei, so that the mill does not Iturn Out inore than one-fourth the amount; Int it ' . would of book or, letter pape 1; r nct iill these draw acks add to th? cost. ; The majority of the paper for hank notes is shiped to the Ain,brical Bank I Note Company and ;the i i 'National Ban Note 'Company, who 6ngrave and p int the notes by Con ,ract ; ' one c moans wrinting \the fade and,the other tlin baCk, and vice versa; but no ne company, P;inting d whole note. The ribte,; after, being printed, goes o ,WaShington .and e :i Ceives the government, seal and n - ber, when it is ready for ; cir lali n. 1:1 The internal revenue paper g es ik ;the Continental Bank -Note , o pa• ;ny, whoprint the reventilf std s.; cl u i For checks and bonds a cha eeo ;paper i used.: th 9; pe l culi it 'l . which is'; that the application 'o d acid will i mediatiely !chan g e t ' 4 ; ;tint to one co or, while an alkali v ;turn it,:anoth r, thus preventin g ;application of any means that l ea ;used to alter he denomination ;check or bon .--- ; •11 7 :e. 1 1 Chester RI 'Moan: ; -"' I I \ ; Is all points of d make the. Bi b and our author. Co right to gnid us, first guide to consci: come then tol the ti ing . aside all r nr fo prejudices, elnd I our faith, fojrm (3. 1 regulate our Practi, ii. NUI Eal ! . hi , W, Inil l at of dermk+ l 4tion 1 and EIOJ tiinoi ,of:' En ei nerd wer lin' , ivr ---- Ited t e l '1 / nner, who poit ghsh en of I Jje indig-, e:6-' roial itio'D., tud I l o II any- 15711 tt'e ir ,va!l Philade oad, i B l' lingpill lay I ~ht I be ail ai hiteethie, - ;(3 'a. 11- great t i he pap !%fee i t E lba u e sd ti onds, , rev ! 1 11 s of two sep, ted al, iinar e g i ot th s w i( :_q, y are on / Jane . fWil I , ection 'with I r d a t e s , ,ba 1 . 1 being 4escilt x, who 'pet , e ee MileS(liis one of l th znanhfaetu d t f , ld. l l, A i. i esen ative of and here. ,is . all, livY-co the bank w 4 mad ng,,,.t hat usek eney..l 1 ' )war and lt west iby both g each i lhat th.! int rest' 38 ' 'tles, 4his I rate Lr of 1 of arid x, a th 6 note fo i r k for f La la)! M • , I . ' trine we 1 the ' Bible 'science . f • 1 1E 1 cer,4. ill? :ice. We 'rd of Gop 1 1 . ( 1 MOT, nob , , ona that 1 ' r doctriri( ...:. tri 111 e to mild aiEl,l Ushion s,I an d M I=l I iiirei: cox ...,' O . iiii*i..iir.E.'l. - -.' ' "It mast have 'street leirPgbody," said ' Mr, Beecher, itif, 'a Plymouth praY,ei - meeting,'that* treat change "J was w rought t in the Pisetples. , They , can scarcely be 'finidylll9,Vo been'' men of ordinary intelligence to begin 'i With even in' their day.; But when 1 the Holy Ghost 'entered, them they , becanie so powerful as; itti turn the world' upside down." •• The esson talght hithis, to ...Mr. ri Beecher's mind, ts that Wave love 1 - , , can , make the same transformation 1 ' in any Christian,' and" 'that few itaie i ' any conception of the'lligher spirit- i ual plane to . which theyftnighr rise. A brother said thit 3sr. Beecher had° done well enough as 'far as lie bad I gone, but hOliadleft thesubject half disposed- of. The inipcittant point -,' was how to reach ' thet, blgher - plane. Mr. Beecher' replied Ojai:. those with - ' happy' natures, and those who hive 11 ,1' the 'faculty . of believing visible truths; ' 1 woulifeasiest reach,it , l , i "I cannot; Hie to it ;myself," . he 1 said," except throfigh two thoughts. One is a reali,tnThg,senS , cif the life to ' i come, ' and the other_ a continual knowledge` of the abiding love of, J God. • I AII that I' l 'knOw,l and all I want to know is thatiGollis all love and, mercy. ritenevi . lJetusaleni bits' twelve gates, and theta ate no' fewer entrances into nian'alssnl fot the truth. Sickness is sometimes a spir- itual belp, andlbankrnptCy is a great deal better an . When E, God takes the sponge ,an soneenwi it. out a we can feel how e pty it is."' ".Do yOu sn ose," I asked ; another brother, "that a man' can rise , - into the higher sta which' . you speak of, - —by-striving — directly for, lt-1" • "I do not b lieve in the main in' '.higher life' eople, replied Mr. B. "We are mad to, reach ti,' right end '- by performing 11 imr - dhties. I nev er helped 'any ' b ythat;tbe effort did not , ore thiM help me it did him. riti. The medicine kicks back, as some guns' , do, but mOre pleasantly." "How is it," was . another :ques tion, ' that some I try ; to 'see these things as you do and fail?," " If har m nod a t i t:: g hh - should es ~bt problemstul e 1 ,9 e t r it } t a k fw h is p e ,s ,: k ' yt a n - h a ae s i : Dr mpt reply, ,"to; examine the ' 't succeed: ,11 Men desire to; hey,must take God's method 'i}7 "li,i i `, you ' mean ,to say " paid anotb;. Honer, "that the'attainment higher state depends upon awe I entirely, pr,i' ; upon the mhireself?" ';', $ i -not Cup Pose that j God ever -thing contrary', to his own jut a mai:Limey:lca himself is house and neyei4,lknow that ions sunshine is'yoFming and his neighbor. 14' bare lately ying Ito. bring a, young man his father, agaiiist whom he :e i. porgiyeneSs awaits him ill not tak6 it."l ';i • , ___.. l 1 \ 1 - -..----.--0-411.4•••• 4' the eta won and: for of di er qu of t & fixed Chris did laws up i the ,1 light bf.en blck has_ but' I 1 11, , "SPONGER. 9 . ,." . 1 .1 I t U ni n r , riunai ely, a 1 ,large class of peo- .' ple rit this nathe, :and tile- not . tronbl d with a 1 conseiohsness of diservi g it either. :i' The social isgenerally l'eti t ' 1 spong ,ab 1 . 3 person always ready toblo you, his 11 "M.,st 'dined and .-esteine.d friend,'. a geol turn, !provided AnlY he can tuatiag , it at Isome'onc Ose'r expeiase, and:wi hout pecuniary, !Or iother ih cOnven'ence Ito linagelf. „He does this, ni on, priiiciple; fork 'argues ,he, ".`onelgeod turn deseri-es ;another," and th s turri'when lendeft:id he care-. fully P sts: to your debt with interest compp•nd - and doubll cOmpotuid, and fai s •notlto retaind you ever and , ; anon t at ' the bahincel of I your 'ac- count i on the wrong shiC." As we. I 'have' s , id, our friend - I is! not ever particu ar in what l •wdy 'hp obtailla the de dial ;Land if you gave liiin .2 7 the op , ortunity , he Would not scruple -, to use lie engine of; the Ila.* to pump !! it otit. 1 you.l Beware; therefore, of supPlyng the handle‘k•lte the pump ~ for the law to workitlaeAeldeit stream _full al on his_ absOrbin i g self.' Oar 1 ) spongi g friend viejirsiliver3thing , In i au e inently practiOal: hitinner: f, Numb Numb r one is with hinalthe fi - i'st . .law fi of nat re. , Take .alll3'on cangt;:atid . - . ... i , give as little las possible. , .: row 'a sprat t - catch - a nitickerel.,", "Hold ' !fast tb; t which is ood,l eschew.that .! whi l ch Bevil '— That is ; to say; that..l I whiCh s no good.. 'Theya.are favorite i l 'axiom of his.' You are generous'; . , .._ . ,esn't he praise you for it, .d you to the skip' s,' asia jolly .11ow, ? He robs '.yon: right and Lot in a legal sense to be sure, robi you none the Tess ; you him proportion4tely and he i fquits." Clearly. nothing - more qi ordinaryj business transac 4ho, then can iity , j that our is not' an`. eminentlr ; practical As ,for him, hel gives' away g, and ,is Seren l ely I happy in fishneSs. Well (perhaps it is';, to be like him I than to give I r the sake o digilky-thaf; which j egiudge; But, oh! 'take care, ardhearted, seli3ll,, despicable e, lest the ,time t3hoUld come j the press of' circuinstances 'will , ze your ill-gettert !gains out of You may then as lief expect rtli to' split lin' train as that if your former well-sacked frill is :'I xtend you a belpitkg hand. EASBY OUT-DOE. EI e ' Postmaster-General . recently - ed the following Jotter `from a , n who was reeentlY appointed 'aster(at a Balmy of twelve: ~ . • i s per annum) of . a back-woods, in Iowa: the ~aiueral poStmaster tit; ingtou Citty my Dare friend,': you. will :not 'lnuit, me, post •'r in this here town. i l hain't got", 111 e to tend to it i Suppose you , i 0 papers someow niy frinds sent - ckominden me lin.ti i hain't got, to dew the thing- up as it orb to, no in fact 1, don't kn'w `hardly' is .a go in to; be:done our shoe.; , , ; r Would - be a , :very cod. an he Was 'Grely square ,out;wliich :noW onfits himfer Ithe_ honors-, ositlon' there is Oursteorekeeper 11—=--that wants the position ty bad- but as shura 'is , you are - n man jinn B-- -I hint , 'read writin and tliats tliet trouble: see them that}' wants -it dont enta to tend to ii ; jim B rased. L--- out in the etituatry and jest , to'tawn last week land dent no to :be' postmaster kit do as you best only dent Inpm'' t, me I t got time-aver Iyonr fraud Sze" 1 ' fr ,I 1 • , recei ' pers., post' dollar tow .1 Was hap; MBA no t: wot b up'' ms on To bI; co en th 'us i the soul utter!' . ords; - _or ma. es petitions, if the spirit aecom- , pan • . a approves, the Flyer _'do is made 1 wit .ease. If the spirit not co op 'ate, the words are tattered with cult,y, or_ not atl all.lGod take the plae of salf in the soul, and there'l pra, s fOr things agreeable to his will., (h i This is ;the state ofi the Spill, in which it •has no desire try 1 ongriate ; prayer, bu loires to be silent in It . e presenCe. of rod. . e - 1 1 1 li N II 'i' ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers