NEWS PROM *NATIONS.
—l"hceniiville has an insane boy
'.bone thief. • '-
N
II
o
—Teri ttionsin4 school' elates are
4isizinfa;tnred \ daily at 81titiagto2.
City has been inundated
thiee times in six months.
E The Carlisle Herald is seventy
font:years old.
.• _4wild cats arei plenty is Centre
county. • -
-4Wo'tea are ml±big havoc among
thsk (Armes sheep_ in Fox Wirnship. EpLiDca
'_''-Three "a T.. •
DS t _ycoakmg
con* sere among tt_nl lost on 'the Tine do
Home.
—The Mayer - . of Lock ,Haven, on
New. Year's day, distributed -seven hundred
loaves ofsbread to the poor.
t
—There are one-hundred and fifty
engines Id nee on the Philadelphia and Pia
Railroad. .'
—Upwards of twenty-fizn . destittde
families stp riceivinglams through the Young
Iterea Chr;stion Association at Altoona.
—There nschoni. honEe in Ches
ter county located in graveyard in which . *
411(0 bodice are buried.' • •
' •
• ,
—The . :Pi,ttsbwg Leader callgribi
Western rennaydvanix poultry exhibition an
?bentertatuing show." • --
•
steward of the Frinklin
county almshouse has been attested. fot heat
ing a man aged eighty years. '
—From-April to October laat year
30,478 paerengers tstre carried over the Switch
tack railroad.
. •
—Alderman Timlin, of Scranton,
became suddenly
. insane a few days ago, and
i. now,in the pour house of Luzerne county.
• —The Easton Free - press' nomi
nates Genr-rai Selridge for lieutenant governor.
Next.
-ayor Havemeyer has received
a mysteriona letter-warning him to beware of
-- the tenth of January.'
= --Geo Wilkes, of the S 4 pirit . .qf the -
Times ' has been arrested at snit ofJolin
Cham
berlui gambler, for libel:" • -
-IA councilman :,weighing 500
• pounds bore down on the streets of Pottsville •
ione'ilay'labt week. • '
, „ • .
-The high price of gas aiad cheap
' hese of oil lave induced !Tiny Milton{Consum
--- ets to burn the latter. ' . -
.;-
—The Jersey City churches have
•formed - a union reluif sticiety,mith Ref. W. W.
Hulli3E se treasure. L 2 D ,
One handfed - and seventy-five
thpusAnd dolliis is the security, required' of the
nount,y,treastixer in Bucks. -
—There are • twelve persons living
i Derwicl~ aumbia county, _whose average
egt.s. are E , 2•1 years, and 930 ir_the aggregate.
-It, has been suggested that two
0.-ut Tr); al cards be issued, als which the re
,ce:ver may rep.y without coat to hinted?.
small pox is' steadily in
-. ercahii•g'in , San Franciaeo." Scarlatina it verr
p.'nvalent and fatal. • .
—lt is said the Central Railroad of
N.Ew ztir,.‘y ibsat to reduce the 'pay of its
c•rnplcl fittren per cent. ,
•
—A Sing Sing convict ,has inherit.;
t'd-thirjy thook•abd dollars. E:i Brown is his
name F..11(1 it will have fire years, interest added
berore he can me it. , '
AfrB.„Samuel.Colt, of Hartford,
Signs et-cry - cheek and- order used by her
revoßer Temin, and takes a walk through the
1 1 061,11 , 14inent trice a Week.
—Sian ta, Claus': died in Chicago
1.).1,1i179,5tat:611 OR Christmas eve. At Idast he
said it was his.pame,'and folks are not given to
tell 1... i: on the-death tied. •
—Jacob Deboj,: of. Cittribita county,
died rc , erAly, aged 10 sears. Ile served uti
der Y,pleoti a heni the,gi eat gariral was bat
t venty•six 3 cars old. • . .
, - ---- -
--04 Christmas, L. A. Mackey;
E,( l , r.IL,-,ck !liven, presented !Labia jnientle
eal:ers truth. a ; quart. r. Th , ;y 'numbered 0
.girls. and 252 la - rya. _ - -
• .r
Uc Ealary: •of Presideht, Mc
- Ilan fTeen increased a few hundred
thou? 0. 1 :1:irs to euabte him "to "rife fetes
at Part',"
the great sh - Ovmaia is
s - a,..ift) have be, , Pai-3 through 1088681
prOeLt have . become too
• --,the Missburi Ltarrt.'soilian.adsel"
tunOrecl lona twenty, cow belle-for
aid esliains that it Sooli them from a
hardware Mail-in ment-for job work.
-Last - _yent: there tiere in lie
tattri .42.3:19 "r,-rsrr_s in Confinement. of whom
28,070 weremcn and lines, and 1-1.359 women
ilfi girls. . 11. I
, . 1
=—, The ileticitAn the Vienna Elhi
mion hntotirw, to I,t it 0,090 florins, about, $2.-
etiil,(s:',l. The r.,1«..1 :x7 ,, ,,ni0. amounted to $9,-
5.541.1p - li, . C
• .
—The Stale debt.loi Wisconsin is
.4 , lythe Treasurer annonpees that
he is prepargi to IWriidate that on demend,
I i a ppy '
I
•
A, butcher recent]
found -a large shawl pArt in a co* he ,was cut tin
up lute steals. It il!supposed the animal had
the toaid.
_ .
. .
• -, - •.-
—.i movemetitis on foot_ by ..
the(
* .Welmii citizen , ;:rScra . nton to orgapize a roam=
inntli churn,. t i ,i 117., !at Itlrii Centennial. cele
bratiou..
.
.—John C.:Brooks of Lebanon gave
le tri - ousenit Mares Rf , brelid to the poor on
C - 1 , 1 - uOl charity floweth from ßrook2. • 6-
[gentleman .unearth
,'Oi SIP:/i) I:ii , C - 07C thaltiiing an pld trunk. ()ver
b ipling tru! since b-con:e popular
doxvii ILL
• factory has 18, 7
(1)0 Ln itn habdies ready to ship. 'These , Tr,ll
11.011:0: riciw LCD a:1.1 int.) thou srntnan's
•
is' said five hundred children
in Havre Leeeme !atherles-, and more than one
women wn•re rustic vyido'ke by thr• lova
~! rc." . ' •
,Scatlet, •TeN er is i . raging with
... .
~ • much vin t kixe i:,, erccralEcetions cf the State.
. Within the last fnw weeks quite a number of
,L it•liilcircil haye Idled, and many are now 'allisted
with it ity.the mosrmalignant form.
-Damille's new opera house cost
It was opt nett on the night of the
235.1r11t:( by the Itiebintto-Renard troupe; and
'lead) . all tre heatA were bought an advance ai
larfit figures,
-
—The3fayor of Laueater threat;
ens to publish auelily, a list of all cifner louni
gers and-strcetioafers generally. clue editor
objects, not being desirous of seing his name in
any other than his own paper.
—A ilettnelcy paper published
the names of all persons in the town who were
drank on Christmas day. [The hat is now need
as a hnsirie,ss directory, as it is more full than
. the old one. , .
—A waini-hearted lady who'found
nettl: born babe on the front step, the other
-th: , riting, feelingly remarked : "The dear little
thing t- How distressed poor mother will
fey! %%hen she this:tea it! . '
T„he 4 3l-ontreal Lifonelary"Tinter;,
.the hardware Manufactures of 'the
• 1.. - n-teu 'States are.finchne ai market for their,
• -is is Canada to a very large extent, and
' e, in truth, cutting off the .roglish trade.
—Forty-three of the largest mann
iftturing estaididiments in the United States
resumed operations, during the past week,
some with-increased force, and soveral being
t . so crowded witkorders that they arc running
right and day.,
The jewelry - store of Mr. Coe, in-
Eutan, was entered and robbed of articles
valued at 14000 on Monday. night. The safe
'wai blown open and the explosion heard by
partici living in the vicinity, but not by the
t -
-
—A woman' in Michigan insured'
ber life for 19.500 for the benefit of her chil—
dren the other day, and then committed suicide.
Anct.uoa.,..the .mothers of Michigan are daily
tesited by their affeetibnit te children to go and
liken Graphic.
- 7 ,-Another Baptist church burned.
LAW bricks left out of a furnace did
the bns'iness for this Boston edifice, It will
take s.unething a good deal hotter than fire to
guru discretion into architects and care into .
ters.--Gi4ipTi ie.
• •
-;,. - There is a handsome young lady :
1• coliEbottocken, it is raid, who "sets her taco :
tit4inustaches." And now all the bare-faced'
:.. f log men in the place are cultivating a hir
..iite ornament on their upper lip. They are
%tilling to let her "Set.".
• =We' notice that John Smith li' as
arrpsted in Clarion Dainty a few. days ago for
I4ating- his. Wife. 'lt is hardkv unessary .to
st te. perhaps, that this is not the Bute Join
smith who was killed in a sirc•A brawl out Vest
r .twooiconths ago. •
—The members of a, Echoel board
in altio,sachosette town hit% helit the office
three Years: and daring all that time they have
°nix it:trodured . fifteen rehs of j hooka to the
paLilc A.lteels—ranking Nit; fiV i t et:lenges in a
Pte, - •
afford :4
.tporttr
=
.
.
ICIDITOICS s - _
I ....=
lE. O. GOODIUCII. ‘ •
.111. , w. 41-bIrOILD
TUE messAiriz.
; •
To the extiusion of our c a nal va
rieV of miseellamous !reading mat
ter, we this Week lay before owned
ers the first annual mileage of' Goi..
Harraenrr, The docOment is one
Of the ablest and best !messages we
have ever read:. It is tometvhat
longthy, but is 'really. 4 model State
paper., We commend it to the care
ful isnd critical pertral of our read
ers.
END OF THE SALAJL QVESTION .
The House of. Representatives his
passed, by a vote of 22 yeas to ,25
nays, the Senate 'Salary bill— The
bill was offered by Se4tor OmuugG,
of •New York, and files the - salary
of Members at $5,000,d puts all
otliei• salaries except the Presidents
and. Supreme Yndgesk biak where
their were before the miprease of 1873
Among the metnbers'gvoting against
the ref - teal, we , notice forn. this State
Messrs: CLY3ll:l4llAzawm, and STOBA
democratsmA 3lessrs.!Kirzy, NEGLY.
and Tonniltepublicans,one of whom,
should ever be returned} .
The prompt manners in which the
matter-has been ditiposid of is anoth
errindieation that :tile Republican
party respects and age the voice of
the people. - _ •
TUE PROGRA;II3IE.
caucus of the Reppblican =rem;
hers of the
to
appointed a
committee to prepare progromme
of business ender the New Con
stitution: Hon. E. R.! !drag, of this
county, was chairman lof the House
Committee. Their report was:, as
lellows; and may 1301 considered a
fait' indication of what! the action of
the' legislature will be-
The committee :report that they barn cmcfully
examined the new Constitution, to discover the
duties imposed therein upon the present Legislature.
It requires but • _canal reining to find that there is
a peremptory direction and iinniethaterne.essity for
legislation upon the following sUbjeCts
1. Prescribing the number, Omits and cempensa•
lion of officers and employes of the Legislature.
2 . For supplying ehstleriery, public printing, pa- .
per and fuel, binding and distributing the' laws,
journals and public docrunents,i furnishing and re
paring the legislative halls.
3. apportion the &stein%) Elemitorial and Repre
sentative Districts. '
- 4. Fixing the salary and mil4ge of members of
the Legislature for special and regular se.aions.
5. Fxing the salary of county`Oftleers in counties
of more than 150.000 population;
6. Regulating the accounting by county, borough
and township officers for public honey!.
7. Regulating the conduct or elections and the
registration of votes. ,
8. For trials of the elections q presidential elec
tors. members of the Legislature and other public
officers.
•
. Defining the necessary and pronkr rip enses
Incident to the nomination kid election of Sena
tors, Sepresentatires, State, Judicial and county
officers.
.110. Defining the of orrtipt solicitation
of members of the Legislature . 1 or public officers,
and the practice thereof, and piescribing this pun
ishment. - .
11. pesiguating the several judicial districts of
the Commonwealth. ' ;
12. Providing for Ottibana; C.Ourts lit counties of
more than 150,000 population.
13. For the incorporation and organization of
telegraph companies. g •
lt. For the organization of tallroad companies,
the construction of rallroids, and enforcing tha
several prbvisions of the article of the
new constitution, "Railroads and Canals."
15. Fixing the salaries of the. judges of the Su
preme Court, and of the several 3udicial districts.
16. 1) slgnating the amount or the necessary re
serve for currant expenses of gOvernment and the
manneratsecaring and keeping this reserve. ,
There are other subjects which should be pro
vided for during the present seiesion of the Legis
lature (if at all practicable), Without some proper
general provisions relating to them, some confusion
and annoyance may result toithe business and
interc-ti .ot the Commonwealh . Among these
subjects are the following :
(a) Regulating the changes of ,;venue' in criminal
and civil cases. L;,
(b) For the granting of divorcea in cases not al
eady provided for.' _
- (c) Additions to and modifications of the laws for
the regulation of the affairs of counties, cities, town
ships, wards. bdronghs or school districts.
(d) For the locorporation of ferries, Bridges `and
`su c hc other corporationsas are not alreapt prOvikied
for.' f. • ; t I
(e) For the location and changing of countisaats,
Vi For the organization and 'regulation of ;bitilus
and hauling, .
fol Declaring what °dices are incotopttiblefr
(h) Defining particularly the duties of' thelSeve
tary of Internal Affairs.: i -
(1) Prescribing the manner of 'lssuing the-Suit of
quo warranto against officers, Judicial and other
wise, whose jurisdiction does nit extend over the
whole State.
("j) Regulating the terms of and the manner of
election for city, ward, boro, and township officers.
PROF. WICKERSHAM hits favored its
with an advance copy pf his several
reports on the COMMOR as' well. as
Soldier's. Orphans' schotfig. We find
that 3,167 children weie in the, Or
phan schools during thsi Sear 1875; a
decrease a little over three !hundred.
This decrease was not las rapid as
there was reason to 'expect, from
the fact that about 200 children Un
der eight years of age, not previously
eligible,: , were admitted into the
schools; it is thought: the 'schools
were better 'managed, an k d made more
attractive than in .pasti years, - and
drew to them many children whose
friends htid previonslyi refused- to
make application for their admiss
ion; and the Proprietors pf the differ
ent schools, seeing thiir numbers
rapidly decreasing, made extra exer
tions to find eligible dhildren and
bring them to szhool. The whole
number of orders issued for the ad
natssion of children - from Lancaster
county up to May :31, 1873 was 304.
The number in schools in Lancaster,
county was, Monnt 'Joy Home
for Friendless children 38. ,
'The cost of the vete* for 1873,
was $467,132,84 or $8421'69 less
than the cost of 1872. Ino children
had. been se t to the Nottnal Schools,
the reductiti would have been
933,09. It ould have been consid
erable grey r, but for the fact that
large numb ra , o a f ehildt'en reached
the age of en years, and their ex.-
penseo, incrsed from $ll5 to $l5O
per atinnm:
.. i .
Tai nomination of CALEB CURIE%
for dhief Justice is verb universally
condemned by the tßepublican press
of the country, amL the ißepnblican
Senators, in a caucus oh Tuesday,'
resolved to ask the President to with
draw his name. His age; 74 years, l
is urged as B, serious objeCtion to him.
GEN. BEATH, the pesent able and
incorruptible Surveyor General of
this State, we are phrased to
.know
will be a candidate fox 'Secretary of
Internal Affairs before 'the Repubfl.'
can .convention next yoari
RE. WITHERS has Iz elbpted UI
S. 1. 1
. eikator frota:Vir6tisksrcip
Mar thole,t;
THE VIE a 01111-MPLIT.
4
Whether the:Bible wroildlionthi
ued to tie *trawl' without *mut&
e *nil iffiristianity einium,for el*
to.eoMelifiits profeeskas ihota4 cease
their_
.for its lon, is 0
problem iiticti it ' is 'not,
_, se7 pratmi l t
purpose; to ` solve ; but I beheve there
are no pinks soconsPicruins,l no
Prineilgee Oleo Plias that: they Will
continue tioadvanc,e andrOontrol Ithe
conductjoi. men without
,the-acid of
tutruni instrumentalities; s " r- -
- Ingenteral we ir_uet tl':to answer
our ownrprayers. Nothing Tasb . •
was . -- i — velyattained withorit tie labor
of somehOdy.l The farmer does not
expect ba reap milesii he : sows; thei t
cement.* does not ' ltioki for 'houses
to be built : ' by magic, like Aladdin's
palace ; 1 , the maehinhit !kno s that
iocomotives',do not grow in th night,
like muilitoinis ; they are: we cent
vinced that thesethingelare the pro
duct of Many days of toitand nights
of thought, -. • 1 , l•
In every pursuit of life, success is,
in gene* the result of labora it is
the same bilateral and Political re
forms. fro lexpect Republican suc
cess without RepUblican effort,-at
the effort of voting,----is,te'.-ex
pect imp ossibilities ; and from; causes
which I 'shall proceed to examine, tip
general effort was made by the party
last fail. i. I ,
Republicanl• - . 1
;The pnblican party his lent!:
been in favor, of Civil Service Reform.
In the old days of DemoCratia slave
driving , !,iva4ndency, not only ;the
heads of, the "departments , hut the
thousands of clerks employedl in the
civil seriicelof the country, who had
learned their business and we're per
formingl tlitir duty" faithfully; were
turned out kd office at every change
of administration, to Make 'room for
an army Of spew ones, chiefly ~ “ green
horns ' H-thii friends aria relations of
members or Congress or influential
i
politicians. A Under this syste'M the
interestil elite cOuntrY, suffered; and
the Itepnbkcan maeses with general
Grant,, have( always been desirous to
reform it Altogether; bat Chgress
hatlfailed to respond to the wishes
of the ieop)e, and the recomenda
dons of thq-President, to e tablish
by law IpOper regulations i or ap
in
pointments - an the eivil,serviee. -
Forced lip the clamers of tbe peo
ple to dq skneth lig, Congress author
izedther,risident to establish such
rules as e Should think proper, well
knowin g thi i it • such rules wonld knot
have .thb ; anthority and stability of
law, and, whten, after. much labor, he
had establi4ed rules and got them'
into sucCei4ul operation, such pres
sure was lirbught upon him that they
forced hin4ign two instances, to4io
late his s ewit rules which he bad ;es
tablished. " iwe doubt not he , did it
with grCat relactance, but with the
example's ofiTylr and Johnson' be
foralis i eyls, he feared '! to quarrel
with th d int(ders of the party in Con
, gress. . Is, it strange, that 'many good
men who kid labored for.civil service
reform ehbrild have felt discouraged?
, The Coedit Alobilier investigation,
revealed th4,:fact that a great mon
-1 eyed corporation had sought to buy
up both i hOnses of Congress, by sell
ing Menke:* valuable stock at a mere
pittance, of nits real value, and soon
after declaring and paying enormous.
diiidends ?"the" stock, which it did
not eani•and the profits of the com
pany did itiit warrant, intending it
as acorrapfion fund to se'care future
legislation, pr its own benefit. A
RepubliCan imemb'er from'Massaehu
setts acted tts the agent of the cor
poration, Id a Democratic member l
from Now ork took all the ttock he
could get, iknowing it to be a_bribe.
Several bthfr members of. both par
ties took sane of , the stock-and , r6-
turned it, 'at they allege, ;when:_they
discovered that the consahy=was
likely tai get invoked in -litigation.'
That is the Nyhoie ,story in .slihrt, but
when peorili. once get their suspicious
aroused they 'are apt te - suspect more
rascality hi such transactions than
there really !is. ' •
The largO increase of congressional
and other salaries; called the " salary
grab,"' Was in unwise and'unnecessa
ry measure" taking plaee at a time
when farm !products were low end
the financial outlook ! , gloomy, the
people *erg surprisek and angered
beyond
. 1 measure. , It is , true 'there
was a iargel percentage of Democrat
ic than Republican members in both
Houses ivhd3 voted for it. It is equal
ly true that the Democrats have this
winter,'so fax as they cofild, assumed
the' resp'pasibility of the rn4asnre by
supporting Perna - ado Wood, ono of
the chief gritbbers, for Speaker of the
House ; I bill the people always hold
the party.ala s power responsible for,
the .legislation •of the country, and
sometimes ]told it responsible
,for
all the calliniities which haPpen •dnr
ing its asceddency, whether they be
famines'or financial crises. . '-,
Last Sepe,einber, the' financial sky,
became dark, with t hreatening clouds,
and though lthe storm did not burst
in its fary !Until after the October
elections, there can be no doubt it
bad an inilttence, H and especially in
the election in New York, in Novem
ber, highly .Prejadicial to the Repub
licans. 1 ' .
• _ . . ..... _ .
In Fennsilvania, the Constitution
af Convention, having the legal
right to fixthe salaries of its 'Mem
bers, voted la stun ' more than twice
the amount the people had expected
would be a'. fair I compensation for,
their service 6. 1
,-
For all thi.se things—justly or un
justly—the Republican party, being
the dominant party of the country,
was brotigliq into judgment and con
demned 'by p large portion of the
people. ISotae despondent Republi
cans judgedlthat iothing would re
move the barnacles which strick - to
the Reptibliian ship but letting her
grind upon ; the rocks of ' Defeat.
3listalien judgment! Our ship may
not. be perfeOt in 'every tinaber, but
it is.far"superior I' to that old black
piratical slate shi Democracy, which
I
would ride thelpolitical seas trium
phantly shoidd our vessel' be finaily.
rocked.'
. 1 Ail political mariners we
should rennin in lour' ship through
storms as will as in fair weather, and
labor to pu.kifiy it, strengthen the
timbers, trii4 the sails, and keep her
off the breakers as long as possible ;
but, should she 'sink in spite of all
our efforts, let us like faithful sailors,
performing' 4:tar duties to the last, go
down tnthelbottona along with her.
I t GOTPAII.
ace . ye seen 1 not t -
AV* hany an
nouncenienti:f the appointment of
the cominitt, s of the legislature; but
I
learn . that radford County isi'l to be
honored .wi h the chairmanship
_of
the Ways and Means coMmittee—a
selection which does great :credit to
the Speaker) -
A Lin frma Buex, in
re
ply to an ar i 4ele in the ItEmbry= of
last week, islerowle.ii ouP4f this iS:
sue. It sha!lnppear in PIT next,
mom . .. - Pelisitin•PELt. !
- , . ' ~ . • , -tTsa.ll,lB7C
. ' I-XL ED 4. .—Dftar Bin—Daring
the paakfew - - aaerks of inter-
Mow evilmts . - ve pecAirred in Phila.-
-- : - '. . pailactibitly inter
ested excellentpiper, we
make mu zr" it mane of: thotaL we
b&ve witn - • i for the ' benefit44its
initp,.4ll
who ' e us ranin
feel an
Crest% wha is transpiring in tbC
great city of the Keystone State.
Oue-of • th e tweeting [ - events.
of ibe period '
the Centennial Tea
Patty celebra on , at tholiidemy of
Masco. Ho 'Cultural Hall on the
17th and 18th ult. - It was projected
by the ladies f the aucatrve coal,
mittee who:.. e taken an active eta.-
cientpart in the preliminary arrange-
meats, for the great National exposi
tion in 1876. . ese ladies hire been
very busily. . . '. d for several
months.
months in . = eating the planfor th'e
celebrationl : ' .t, it wasagreed op
on-that each . _ in Philadelphia
shod: -be rep . ,-,. ted by a table, an 4
upon farther "naideration . the Stato
ofthe Val° I were substituted in
place of The time tweed up
on was the , • ' of the second
cell
tary of th ,
thrown o •
°nth, C
harbor,
event, whei ,the tea
erboard from the ship
pt. Hall; in the Boa;
ea 17, 1773. During
waions and a vane.,
ere requisite in tran s
day previ
of ,vehicles
p - Urting they 'donations and loan
made for
this. occasion., Ap idea of
the magnitrul of the affair may be
ti i
formed from the statement made;
that among e deliveries were eight
large hogsheads of cups and numb, '
in fac-simile o those , used a hundred
years ago, an bearing, the inscripi
i
Lion on the e p, " Jbhn Hancock "
on the sancerl "The . Centennial Tea
Party, Philadelphia,i Pa., Dee. I'7;
1873." Besides, there was an end
less variety oflother things necessary
to the well-arranged tables. The up;
per saloon of Horticultural Hall 'was
appropriated for the tea party, and
this connected with the Academy of
Music by un , 012 bridge. The Hali
was beautifull decorated with ever.;
greens and flowers. Muttoes of tho
different Statt6 were here and there
suspended amid the entwinings of
'evergreen and ornamented ; by the
nation's colors. The tables were
around the walls and iii the eenter . of
the main flocsand the stage was set
apart for the xhibitionof furniture_
i i
in; use a een, ury. .
ago. EaC,h table
was named after a State,.and all .4:4
them beautifully and curiously orna-;
merited. For instance, the one named
Massachusette had 'upon it a minia
ture ship about loth. feet in length *
with all the - sails set. This repre-;
sented the teaL laden r ship,Dartmouth,!
'and the overthrown 'tea wash visibly
Coating upon '
t the water which sur-t
rounded it,. The one named dalifor-j,
nia laid i a golden gateway, beautifully
arched, with gates ajar. A ship, sim
ilar in size to the former one,; was ap
parentlY entering, bodiateonsly laden,
with fruits ani flowers. On the table
representing Georgia was an immense
cotton plant,' grown in its natural
atate—a gift for the occasion. Auoth
er novel feature was the large num-.
ber of ladies at tired in what is known
as the I " Maitha Washington cos
tame," who presided generally thre4
out the entetlainment. The Beene
in the Academy of Music on the af-;
ternoon of the 17th,' was impressive
andnteresting. ',Mr. Hessler s ori
chest i a of 30 -rues were in 'front of
the stage, at d rendered excellent
music. Upon ;he state were between
fetir and hundred boys and girls
icvho rendered; appropriate choruses,
under the direction of Prof. Jean
'Louis, assisteby Miss H. C Fritton
H. . Pendleton. An ad- 1
and Mr. I
dress was delivered by an aged lady;
A fine essay, entitled " Why is the
Centennial toLbe held in Fhiladel;
Thia," .was r ad- by a young lady;
:The entertainment during the eve
Wing nonsiste4.of music & and , addrest
,ses delivered by varionedistinginshed
individuals. After which the large
audience in attendance -removed to
Ifirticriltural- Hall, across the iron
bridge previously mentione& Thro'.
out the following day a reception
was held at the Hall, as many were
unable to obtain admission , to the
Academy of Music on the , formeri
Latet in the afternoon the Children
who had .taken part in the 'musical
entertainment: repaired to the Hall,
to receive each a cup and saucer as a
gift - from the 'executive coMmittee.
Thus 'ended the celebration' of the
I.
great CentenTal Tea Party of 1873,
On the evening of Dec. 19, the 76th
birth-day anniversary of 17r. John
- Chambers was celebrated Ilin Lis
church, situate on . , Broad and Sari .
sem streets. -It has formerly been an
independent ;church, but is now
known as ChaMbers' Presbyterian, of
which helms Jeen pastor nearly for
ty-nine years. Although the Dr. lute
reached the a3vanced age of three ;
score and sixt4n years, honossesses
the energy and zeal of a'much yoring=
er man:- _The members of his church
number from twelve to fifteen huh
dred. On this occasion the, house
was filled to Overflowing. It being
the evening of the usual iweekly
prayer-meeting, he Lad previously
exprersed the desire to meet as many
of his congregation at this time as
possible. Many outside of his ichurch
were also , present. Dr. Poisel, of
Baltimore, an aged friend of ;the Dr.'s
delivered'a short ' opening address
other addresses followed, with pray
era and . Bengal _ Daring the day he
had received a number of gifte at hie
residence, from, various members of
his church • among them a lump of
gold, coine d seventy-six dollars,
bearing the 4te of each successiire
year of his,life„ and these curiously
framed together..
,As
,As this letter is already prcllix we
refer to one other incident only. Miss
Charlotte Cushman gave a; ;atinee
reading in the Academy of M sic on
the 27th. '
.Than some idea of her pop 6,
larity here may , be formed, we state"
the, fact that the friend who pr cured
for us a tielretlstood in line oi I- wait,
ing for nearly two hours, ere hi,a turn
could be served. ' ' I P. -- ,
The Estimates Oat Down TenTh
• •Dollare.4lto Prei-Postage.
WASHINGTON Jan 9.—Severa mem+
hers of the ,
Ap ropnation Committee
think that the l estimated will t o eat
down about $10,000,000, bn that
this will not be sufficient tolbrink
the expenditures of the goVerument
within the receipts' from all sources
for the next'fiscal year.' • •
TheComMittee of Ways and
Means to-day instructed its chairman
to report .adVersely on the bill to
remove taxes . on friction matches by
stawps.
The House Ipostal committee
day reconsidered their action in de
ciding to report a bill to allowiPublie
documents to go through the mailS
free and allow rig newspapers o pass
through the mails free in the ~unty
whereinprinted. The ()posit bn to
the measure 1;0 . become so trong
that the cointhittee were for bd to
rescind their I.ruipr action, 1
MOM
i : THE OMIT i z PIMP. -
am. / Oikto Gushing N. , inltedev4 . l%aanad
ifi Ili Senate Over tAe 'olThinatkna• '
, ‘ ,4., 00....t.",,_ , “ ,
eIVAIWInGraP• , ' ; 11 .1 4- gliii yoga , .
nation of Caleblo , • , gfto, be °Wei
J l Z a tiee OP Ol , lBi M a " ri c h suriorilrin
all q*rtws to-day, Ana *AB On*
Of l i M illtelii4M:nt ko : hile -* lo4s l l
be y had made his . . !emote to
leave this country n the 24th inet.
for Madrid, in the patity of United-
Staten Minister , l au had no intima
tion cif the additional honor to - tie
"tin
confered Up*. ' 4 . .
When Gen. ben& appeared at
the nutin door lof the Senate th is
afternoon annutuuung 'ra message
F lo
from thci Presid tin writing, eirery
eye was turned n him, as it was
generally . believ that, the '. . package
he held m his and cont ained -the r
nomination for IChief justice. :Sen
ator Conklin, who siti;near the cen
ter slide; intercepted the messenger
on, Wit way to tlie desk, and taking
the hst of nor motions from him,
hurriedly glanced over them, exclaim
ing in a, tone loud enough to be
heard in the galleries, "Chief Justice!"
At, this a !large number of-Senator's
jtnnped from their seatii and gather
ed about him, and in a Moment ,the
name, of Caleb Cushing was audibly
whispered fromiSinator to Senator
on the - floor. Senator Thurman
remained in animated conversation
with I Senator Conklin some time.
Senators Summer and lioutwell had
their heads towither and the unusual
httm of conversation on the, floor in
dicated that the nomination caused
quite 'a sensation. -
The sews soo reached, the Asso
ciate Justices of . the Stipreme Court
through oho of its oflfeers, while no
time), !As lost.! in telegraphing it
abroteheAembers of the House
of. S ep.ntatiVes were not visibly
affected by'the ;intelligence.
The nomination having been read
in Eiecutive Scission it was referred
to the' Committee hn the Judipiary.
No effort was made to have it con
sidered' withontl such reference.
. ,
I 1O
PAT RO NS Or HUSBANDRY.
. .
Condition ;of the' Order Throughout the
entry., '
I ,
The Farmer s "Granges" are con.l
stantly_ gr . t . :iwing in number. The;
latest reportl of the "National
Grange," dat.C'd December 16th,
stateS,that at that' time there were
throughout the, country 9,297 sub
ordinate Gianges there having been
an increase during the week closing
on that date 44, 248. The greatest
number of Gratiges is in lowa, 1,-
839. MiesouriLeomestnext, with 1,-
199, ..and' follo*il:ig ibis State, the
next largest number are Illinois, 798;
Indiana, ;732; jl and Kansas, 721..
These five States, it will be noticed,
have 'much more than one-half of the
whole lmber. The adjoini ng States, in proportion to their popu
latiori, have, in some • cases, smaller
relative humbe 0.-- Thns Minnesota
has 397 Gran es; Nebraska, 381;
Wisciinsin, 37; Ohio, 349, and
]
Michigan, 147. These, ten Western.
States, represe Hug the Middle and
Upper Mississippi Valley, have in
the aggregate 6,713 Granges, SO that
they contain about five-sevenths of
the entire Order of Patrons of Hus-
bandry. Ther4 is a strung and ..titp
idlyincreasingl development of the
Order in the I, South, the leading
States of that election reporting the
following '
_nuihber of Granges;
Mississippi, 407; Georgia, 326;
Tennessee,s262' South Carolina, 194;
North Cafolin I 128, and Kentucky
i i
and Arkansas, ' ach 116. California
rePorts 128; th' New England States
68, there being ').olie in Connecticut
or Rhode Island; Pennsylvania, 45;
New iroikand I] Tew. Jersey, each 24,
arid (Maryland J 7. . The aggregate
membership` Of the, Granges on
Deceinberl 16th was 697,275 of whom
about 350,000 'inn) voters, the others
being women aid persons under age.
The last census gave the following
statistics regarding the agricultural
population: Agricultural laborers,
2,855,996; dai men-, 3,550; farm and
plantation over eery, 3,609; farmers planter's, 2,97 ,711; florists, 1,085;
rl
gardhers and nurserymen, 31,445;
stock drovers, ,181; stock herders,
5,500; stock raisers, 6,588; turpen
tine farmers, 361; turpentine labor
em, ,2,117; vine growers, 1,112;
apiarists, la. 1 The above includes
all persons enfoged in any of the
oCcupations named above the age of
ten years, and gives a total:of 5,922,-
471. 1 It will hi) seen, therefore, that
the , grange olrganization •) has yet
plenty of material upon 'CAW to
work, anti t 4 report alluded to
alio}ve shows that it is still most in
dustriously en aged in increasing its
membership. ,
- ,
Ti , : following resolution offered in
per t strauce of tip action of the re
prtbliean citnett,s, passed the HouSe
an the St . l3, insti., with but two nega
tiverages both democrats. Thus
the great "bug-bear" with which
the, THite reee, and the democratic papers
,
° State en a
eavored to. frighten
the people inOl the belief that the
rel4tblican members would try to
evadd the spirit r of the.new constitu
tion, 'by aeclariog the present legis
lature had the night to elect - a U. S.-
Senator in place of Hon. Jon Score,
l orns l , out 03°4: like most of their
redibtions
Resolved,; by the-louse of represen
tatives that it is the trite intent and
mewling of the new Conatitutiou,that
thei kirst session of the General
Afisernbly elected under its provis
ions begins on.tho first Tuesday of
January eighteen hundred and
seventy-five, and tie ruerabers of the
Honse of Representatives thereof
should be elected at the general
electiOn of eigiteen 'hundred and
seVenty-four.l I
I '
-Tni WOMAN dr Avos GIVEN TO THE
'tmts.—The danawaugus sensation
is at an end. Vhe body of Miss Bos-
NO, Which has b een lying dead for
nearly two mo ths, was buried on
Tuesday - last. I Externally and in
ternally it was found to be so far de
compOsed as a body dead that length
Of time would naturally he, The
dad* say the story of its Miraculous
preservation is all bosh. The stomach
has ben sent a Buffalo chemist
for examination. The object is to
learn iwhether or not poison was the
causelof the young woman's death.
The Coroner's inquest has- thus far
revealed nothing new. "Miss Box-
NaY said that she was 'going out,'
she did 'go out,'[ the bells rang, the
house shook, anti the friends kept the
body,: by requeSt, for 'the occupancy
of her spirit *hila it returned. ' It
didnt return, an' the expected spirit
nlis' tic sensation[ ends as a very lame
and revolting atfair, unless it Shall
appear that poidon was the agent of
death. .
usand
fA rr , ' : Monied, to
the legislature a, number of ilLi
pealed sk - the laet t kipeseget o with !de
cobjectioilUrroto. Amon them we
) 204 *oneli al iinie! , b 4 "0 0-
Toi d i°o l 44 o E 3 Y/ ff '- _
ME
PSIII
PADQUAR
ITOI-ps i
sIL' ; YE
JEWELTiIr 111'01
the building fonnerly ...__
r. with a large assortannt o f _
h=and Biller
mil t
American and S iss Watches, -
le Giil4 Jawe ' ,' Gold Seta,
0
itTc4 I ' "S,-'
EL4INS i? RING 1 •
I i .- 1
CHAIN BR.ACELETS.
,•I
P
. 1 ....... . I ,
Ng ,INS f
',At,: &a. A-11 Am..
I.' I I •
f all line of arm sn i vt i and plated ware. 1
fLr
'ECTA.O gix I EYE GLASSES
1
• I I
Of all dii i —Oold Slifer and Steel.
eitOdKEI 1
I I
v it t : o ctet%
i t m o
to th r t: beet,l. ea t ir :',l . r e b e e;
*ling. I ,• I e l @ K. BEINDELVA.N. •
,1 B. Watches. Clocks Ind Jewelry tVetrial by.
:heal workmen. and warranted. 1
rands,'Noy, 10. 13 I
12
SP,
A. & CANAL &
= . • GENF= OF4ffiIiTOTEB TRAINS.
To take aced Monday, 'December. 8, 1873.
=
Ei
1950
1 10
129
1 35
205
3 35
4.42
5 00
7 3D
8 31
8 43
915
10 30
No. 3
a. in.; ea
riving at
No. 31
6 15 p. m.
arriving a
B ARG
CM
&c.,
Givon to a,
11.4 R D
Eec, 17,'75.
A NE W
Has purch
cAsE,
WILKES
Adwaye 0
Towands.,? , T4l
li . %Ariccg
nava rented tin
are now prepari
BL A (
S, ITHING.
.
itil
gt:i DON ;:WITII Glt..IT CARE.
I • I
, V it T n En rim illtiSES EAs y , ADE TO TRATE!.
All work dono rnowzrvi c- Clnd at moderate pilees.
v /
We Invito one 4nd all to c 'tho and try our'work
WORK A.6ANTED.
. r
HOBSESHOEI
AU SORE•F
M. 0. MOODY
Towanda, 13
a Iv
Has eatabliabe
Rept tring all kl
EDGE TOOLS,
He also makes
use. All orde
31 F:ANS, U
:ISM' It, '71.3
FRUIT
I ‘i
one.t r
shall during the Winter e orders In this Coun
ty for all tlrst-elsas Nursery stock at fair pricei, fur
nishirg small fruits at irdthe usual rates. and
trees as follows--
• I
Apple, Standard, 5 to 7
Pear. '., ' sto C fit
Cherry, ... 4to 51
Plum, .. ' 4to 51f .
Peach, ..' 9to 51ft.
fro, • &c. . &e.
. I
*or further particulars adfiress GEO. H. UAHN,
Let Rill, Bradford Co.. par . Vtin.ls.
GUDITOR'S , OTICB. --: A.. J
: Metre vs Justice LeeviS 23. In the Court of
C. , mmon Pleas of Bradfort tla.. No. 2GI, May T.,'74,
67 Sept. T.. 227 end 233 De 6: T.
he undersigned , an Ainlitor appointed by Bald
C urtlo distribute fund. larising from sale of de.
fe i rdant's personal pronely,. v4ll .attend to the
d ties . of his appointment 6 his office in Towanda
Bare., on FRIDAY. the 311Miday of 1tt.17.,.'74. at 1 p.
m:, when all persons hailing claims against said
fund must present thvm„! pr bo forever debarred
from coming in upon the ' Lathe.
Jan6'74-4t, 1 4AS. WOOD, Auditor.
...‘,.....
EXEC uTOR'S ist'OTlOE.—Notice
is hereby given thatiall persons- indebted to
the estate of Parley Johii c lon, late of Windham,
deceased,
are requested. , t mato immediate pay
ment, and all persons having claims against said
estate must present, than duly authenticated for
settlement. • . JAIrS M. JOHNSON,
Novber 25. 1873.' Executor.
EXECUTO S NOTICE.-
Itotice is beteby sired that all persons indebted
to the estate of Samuel Coolbaugh, late of Wysoz,
deceased, are ' requested t o
a make ' immediate
paymept, .and all persona ring claims against
said estate must • present th duly authenticated,
for settlement. E17113A. COOLDAI7OO.
Dec 4'76, • Executor-
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted
to the estate of Patrick Fleming, I ate of Overtlm,
deceased. mud make'immte payment, and all
persons baying claims sofa sa d estate must pre
sent thein duly sutlienticii for settlement.
-TAMES FLUCING.
Dec 24. '73. • • I Administrator.
FARM FOR SitE.—The .Sub
scriber offers for Ba' t 200 acres of .his Farm
as
known the Davidson in Shesheguiri Town
ship, two miles from II) r Depot 173 acres,
Fle
under the best State of imp . vements. the balance,
25 acres Timber. Good water. two Large Orchards,
one House, three Barns and ;Sheds, , one Grainery,
and other Oat-Bulldln,gsi:thla Land is Located
finely, and is of tbe. best I ;the Country. Posses
-don given at any time. Thi farm.will bo sold at a
reasonable price and a gob title given. For fur
ther particulars address I J. 0. 001IBINf'
Gard'73 , I • .Athena: Bnulford Co.. Pa.
pARst FOR SA:
.1 - ber offers f.,r sale his'
i
ci
The farm coots s 106 arr. state of cattiest on. Good'
cheap for cash. For forth
the andersigneil.
Erhe etiegatrk Vet. 17. 13 i
wawa
=
,- , i'gWE.L.ftY''
ramiclr ' • •
STAT *NS.
Wavily
g....
.....1Ace3 4 411,
Mesturown.l,..
...Manch Cpank..
AUe
Eaitqn
....Pbiladblf
New 4 S" • rk;'...
=7=2l
E
I 9 45
Towandalti
57 a. •m. 1,1
'• at. 900•
Elmira t'
0.6 24'p.
,anda it 719
AM AM
17 10 S. : Athsae 7:50
averly: 803 s. m.,
'5 BO p. in.; Waverly. at
1 ; Attiewl, at 5 80 p. ni.,
UAL PACICKR,
B.,4intendent
NS IN
'.:TpVgS!
m
HARD',,
ON ,ANio
GLA
NAILS,
•S,
S' TOOLS,
ike.,
&c.,
1-,purchaera for cash, at ,
T.
WAR
OW AN:
NE'S
E S 0R E,
TIM
HANTI : T .
TIT, BELLOWS.
1 - ' • .
i ENJ. Ktr'KENDALL ,-
1
1 the Th 1.1 Ward Coal T s ar of L.
'keep ag/. od supply of . .
BARR :
. ,
LLIVAN COAL
,
bald, at t
LOVES I` PRICES.
5.11;13
.—Ti • !ALL WHO 4. Jai
INCERN,
M. 0. 3100.1iY CO,
o old AOlti A
OUI.TI4II.LL SHOP, and
to.do ail Mods of
A. J, SHARROV.
24. 1873
E
I EAT'
,1
his bnsin l
x
lads of
; -
MILL PIC. ;, MADE isrp DRESSED
of licazufacttuing and
ho hest S:
tillectpr
W CUTTER now Jn
illy. at
I CEWELL
CO., TOWANDA, PA
'REES
BEST- PRICES I
per 100,
each,
.—The eabseri
twin in9bebhegnin Iwp.
,1 80 acres under good
buildings. Will be sold
'information apply to
JOHNBON.
, .
CIMI
R --- tAL DA4 ° "Euitig 3 Hl-ItS- --,--- 41 W 7 , ,11;r1r ,-
........1 OTO $4,9°
'WATCHES. - •- , • 11,41T.Twa.
l it MUM ';,,
. ,
iiit
AN ENDLEMiIVARTIM OF 13:1iIr.
.VETAAVABE -
;&t : aitUßEittini's.
-- • „
11E41MpVii.60,Li). IdNCig
Ell
If you are looking for uttfal
Cbristmaa'preeent, examine the stock
R STREET
THE LARGEST AND BEST . AS
SORTWEIST OF I.
.• ! •
• • . - • • .•
• M 0 0 ,163- • '
SOLID .AND *PLATED GOODS
Evzii EXHIBITED IN
TOWANDA, ABE NOW OFFRED
AT
W. A. CHAHCERLDt'S,
ffi
625
5 64)
6 42
686
505
825
2 37
220
11 45
10 47
10 30
10 05
830
1 , 30
1924
19 'lO
11 40
945
HOL
MB
EVERY
g the Holiday 8f..16012
Will offer do'
,DESIRA
ENOR
( 'SPECIAL BARGAINS I.
FLANNELS.
BLANKETS,
SKIRTINGS,
SHEETING: ,
G INGHAMS
CARPETS,
CALICOES,
EM
GOODS,
LS..
IRTS,
GOODS,
FURS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
• NOTIONS:
, ' UNDERWEAR.
DRESS
SHA.
- SE
CLOT
Castomers will and this opportunity one seldom
offered to buy Goods at the present low prices.
TAYLOR & CO. -
Towanda, Dec. 18, 3,813
A IM'S CATHARTIC PILLS,
YOH ALL THE rtrarogs OT A FAMILY PHYSIC,
Curing Costiveness. Jaundice, Dyspepsia. indl
.gestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach and Breath. Fry
WWl's, Headiche, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions
and Skin Diseases, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Dropsy. 'Petters, Tumors and-Salt:Met= .Worms:
font, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and.purifiing the
Blood,are the most congenial purgative yet perfected.
Their effeitsiabundantlyoshow how much they exce
all other Pills. They sue safe and pleMient to take,
• •
but powerful in care. They .purge oral the foal hu
mors of the blOckl ; they stimulate the . sluggish 'or
disordered ergiM into action; and they,impart health
and tone to the whole being. ' They cure net, only ,
the every day complaints of everybody; bat formid
able and dangerous diseases. 'Most skilful physi
dans„ moat eminent clergymen, and our beat 'MN:
zone, `, send kertilleates of cures' , performed and of/
great hen'eSti they have derived from thew Pllld
They aro theltafest and best physic tor children, f lio ;
cause mild a* w.ll as effectual. Being sugar coated,
they are easy f to take; and being pure'y 'vegetable
they are entirely harmless.
$2OOO
• 50
35
Sll
20
I PIiKPAIIi
r ED DI r -
DD, J. C. ATER & &0., LOWELL,IIA.9.4,
PraCticalind Analjticrl Chemists.
Sold by all IDrugg,lsta and Dealers in Medicine
August 28 ;
"WOODRUIT,
Having &lied ' to . go Out of the thulium, offers
her entire stick of
HATS,
. CAPS
AND
FEATHERS,
- FLOUNCES,
. I AND
i
- Ay T, ( it TILE NEXT TIMM DAYS).
60t '.
i .
', i •
Boores, enter i Main and Bridge Streets, over
M. J. Long's Bier . Entrance on Main St., 3.1-door
from corner.
•
Towanda Dee 4 , 73. i f '
r
TIME TABLE OF THE BUILD
VAN Et EWE RAMROAD.—tascing effect on
,Monday, Nevl 7 11, 1872.
scromrwAND I
A. IL
8:00
8:10
8:80
9:10
9:30
9:50
10:20
11:10
A. If.
, • WILOOXS
-
DU:MORE"...
• ....
111111
ES
IN
At CHAMBgkJ]tq'S.
.
AY GOODS. ,
LOB, 4!;.'C
ESTER.
FAMILY IN rE
TAYLOR & CO
an laimenise
- Stock of
LE AND SEaONABLE
GOODS.
OUSLY
ICES!
S AND CASSIMERES.
BONNETS,
RIBBONS,
I sioirruwasn
=E33
I IN K .
4:00
9:50
3:30
2:45
, 2:25
2:05
1:30
12:30
P. K.
'TONVANDEI
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