nws nom= NATIONS. --encainbers are for sale- at 803 ton at on'e dollar each. ilpoafers” are to be excluded fro n th , : legislative halls in Wisconsin. richest man dckti not own one monint of to:morrow_ - --=-Th,e4nosquito is in full bloom in suzby Florida, —The Indian- tronbles along the line of tna pacille Baiirbad are increasing. :11001 called{ the, Blaming of a door by a person in a passion "a wooden oath." --Ati.exchange tells of an "alder ? taking wiieiy abiponert before it was begnn." -4-The barber's fluty is two-fold; he ita-broshey or whi.i.-rs and a Whisker of brushes: r r , tourist; who ,was asked in what part of Europe he felt the heat 'most, rephed: • , •i'llen.l was going to Berne. Illinois Legislature refused bill granting $13,000 to complete the the debt of the city of .Pililadel. phia.is-put dota in round number at $61,000,- the tendency - —The mew- Eneyclophedia Britan . now in oatirse of preparation . ' will, it is e.:st .the pabliFheu one million dollars. „ i—The"Neapolitans Are getting a , little alarmed about Vesuvius. The crate( is ,carrving on is a 'lvry threatening way. . 'certain, man has a watch which he Aye has gained enough to pay for itsiilf in six months. • - •j z-Johnnyussures,ns that' a rail road condrictar &riches - a hole in, your ticket ItD let you Risk. through. 41. -01 d men ;delight:, in uttering good.preceptavo consolei theme - elves for being no lodger ,able set badexamplea. • • --The fithom (six feet) `is derived fi - om the hEight of a fall-krown mad. A - hand, hone ra.aeare islour inches. , ' , Masonic fraternity in the tutee' 'numbers 700,000 members, including it. is said, 20,000 ministers of the - -1--Thea'gregate, wealth of Penn , . aria in real and perscinafpioperty. banking, mina al, etc-, estimated - at $7u0,000,000. ben true Christian is a con :4i4 joy. T..r.sechilio he one when we are not Ito sear a Lateral, galling yoke of bondage, . —The poOdle4Og of ,an unfortn natidttttistia Readitig, Penn., the other day deft" red 0 worth of gold foil at one meat. I. -: 2 -Dcsabhai Sotabgi, a teacher of ...laug4.rages in India, used 011endoilra method -- ts fe.r haul; as 1593..• i . - =—Tlse .California 1e islatnre pro -poses to -iiiventigate the affairs or the Union paciae ruin: c.Cempany. - 7 -11orseinieres are making depre (l3l6us on the title of the Green Bay and Min ot:AAA Railroad; in Wisconstn, ' 7 ---T,herSlas*husetts gociety for tLe l'reveution 'of Cruelty to Animals is out , of motor, and a,.ks for contributions. ,an Irish justice to an obitrep,sroprisaner on trial, "We %can't noth ii23 tint silence, and bat little of plat." . . . - -, ---Miss Chrissa Petit.' ,of Logans port..l:4,,l.,. wears a $3OO. gold' watch oa :the strength- of being the ruo3t.popalar lady in that cii.7, accurdiag to ballot., • iniount of, sii - 0.4 of the Mid i:ubEeribed Ll_ New York towns amout,t, INI t3.(10a.. , .. V.• and It is tlrJugtit that it ma 1;3 a tJtal • . . --, . . • .',\Ve sleep, :but. the loom of life ti , .. - ;ver ,',)pd.:.nd the patfirn Which was weaving When tLit. Fla vrtrnt Aowii. i 4 weaving when' it came: :.p 16-more.;::. . . . . - -4-A-pielqercl-wething tiyenty 7 oile and tLree quarn•-: pandl was caught in'Cas tle:oil fVfN.pund tn(- (Aar day, and sold for seven dc2lhirs,. , .:- • . —Tue fziriiier3 clubs of Wisconsin pr.,? tq . re r...; !z - 2. stock c . 3mp.aniea ercct gristmit:6. ;In ono county they have a corn pani of $30.000. •• ryiand • legislature has pruvididv; against 'the enpiloy -131',.:1T, ot,cralarrn nader - sfiteen,vears old more • Una (It: , .• of Chatities three tiir,usaddinsane in that state, of wao'e'l ;4(lth:ohs:tad !Lair hinDircd are miserably -- toa*, e ,3 i n Neeinnses and j.dls. Mardi Gras procession in tolo ye - b. en the cause of ..co much Gpr2p inFot:CatiJn and licentiousneas that li:p2 it will.be the last.- ' —Two of sat Northfield, t•-aim enforcing the liquor law, ...Atli c. Itse , viwnce their. houses lave beon •kuosene and lamp-Wadi her, present tate of growth, must sou k ectiilao all her heals.., Pver G.ta wcre built there in —lt is h fact for fruitful ruortiliiing that -th'e ['eat formerly ocenpi4 by Jeff ,DaYni in !hr: IThited lita`t.;47 - 15t.lbate io LOW filled by a .ce , :or'ed man., • flostmi - PtA.,t says: : "The wh:ditiF, , is 'thought ti hz using to th t , al:t4it:;:i of o,triral puniehmout iu the FaperaLL alluister says, I I,Afti -- g•:•l',v of i . l.ing olio thing for :1!‘ oloirc* , not t. , rgive rue.; I have gr• ' o.consoltiou when nopiiintances didn't L u h , „ and laugh at his itear-rzi," tia'.ll: a Wig inkui.tcr, 'litt , „e Jolomy Clem tkated into ip,aven by . 1 - .1": , 7 of ark tne.r.)le.on .Grams 1,115e...411,1 bu 0.11-;•Y , • we tee paper is,dead. In its i.a. - : !..;;; , ..1) it !".i "Two hundred sub ,-, r - ay..rzr. :1 :7 I only tbfrty-one of them lad _I --11 boy iu Quincy; 111., .has v bfea by p7rs , fliolVe.x , ),?:iin , filt that the problem :fit :trawia , 331 - 4 Lu bitlyed by tickling a mule with a is ...• ._ , , —lt Aitononnceil *an ominous i , ign 1% Let: a than, wholias then married scarce ly Va - che months; begins t 4 betraY an slider 'mai mte'rei,t in the causes etlock-ja'sr. • :—Chas. Lamb; when . speaking of bile of Mg rith.s on horseback, remarked that. "all at once his h6rie :Flopped, but he kept right 0,n." ProvidenCe, I 1., boot dealer Lag been sent to RA . itructx days fcr selling 4ntl ; map tiro u, cf different sizes as, p4ir. " --Thirty women-- have been - ap j),Jiatcd post raistreasili nithiti the last three mqzths. Ant why not-2 Don% it come natur;l to tholi to look ;titer the mails ? parts • of college students male up front the'rlnkti of Yale. Hatvard and Amherst, propose to "let out !nest July to !"rough it through England, Scotland and Irelen•'. . • ' ~The Grand Lodge . of Knights of ~.)I.ls F4rrenn3ylvania has 'taken stepi look g,raru parade of. the order , in Phila. durs...; the Centenrdil celebration. --pght hundred sleighloads of 'amounting lo* - 33'.252 bushels. were brought into Led_ Wing, Minnesota,. one &ad last indiniting a good country for b . itit mix's'. and, grain. • .seems to be the opinion of - ; , crater:,, ti;at the Indian war • rumors are hatched, jna opportunely with the tending cli , :=rssicit on the reduction or army expenses.. —There is a prospect' of a grand Fpl4 in the Brothgerbeod of I:scnrnotive Engi -liturP, on the subjcet of "stnkes;" ono party upholding ,tiud the ether condemning such action. ,- • ' —The Netv York Police Commis 61oners areat E tiOl'i lock since rho death of President Sta‘.th. The action of the Mayor in rt-sl---ssor is waited for with muck E• --LCanon Kingsley is.•niabzng quite a 4 , ev:.anon bv the delivery of his two,lectures in ; akd•New York, on • the "Discovery of vri , l by the NorEemen" and Westinnastor Ti r 'present Liberal . government in'Japan Ai meeting n with seons opposition. ; Nagasakaie besieged by the rebels and foreign residtuts Lave taken refuge on the war vessels oftheir reipectiva nationalities. fi • i--. A.tipdaesota; has givenja;2oo,oo(l - one-qtuuter of her ierraory, worth 17,000,o0(1., to railroads, and yet the farmers ar starving beams° they cannot get their grain the seaboard at paying rate. - . to with a turn for statistit4 calculates that Lis faithful dok, ten yearn of age. has cost t hica• f.V.3 2 5 for = bsatc pd 34190bn/et Titedod rihrt. IP _ . ladfottlfgattr .Towanda,-Thursday, March 5,1874 SDITOB3s r , .1. 900DRICEI. JLTDICIAL APPORTIONMENT. - The Judicial Apportionment bill passed by the Senate 'last week, in creases the number of Judges fifteen in the State. This, we believe, is un necessary, and we . know that one Judge provided for in the bill in our immediate neighborhood could easily: be dispensed with.. Bradford and Susquehanna are each separate dis tricts kith one Judge each, while Co -lunibia. Montour, Wyoming and Sul livan constitute another, district with two Judges. To obviate the neces sity for an additional Judge in' this district, Sullivan could be attached to Bradford, and Wydming to Sus quehanna, and we are , certain that Judges arnEurza,Monnow and Emma. would be perfectly willing to dis charge all the 'duties without, mur muring. It looks to us very pinch as;Jho' the districting had been: made in the interest of aspirants - for judicial honors; withcnt regard to the amount of work-to be performed ; and While it has the appearance of demagogism, to be continually finding_ fault, we cannot permit such - transactions to go -on without sounding a note of warning., Mr. WEBB; of this county, offered .a resolution in the goose the other day that all weekly newspapers be paid $250 and dailies $l,OOO for a& vertising the new constitution. We have no donbt this inction was offer ed in good faith, bat a moment's re flection will reveal its unfairness. We see no reason why the State should not pay the sante,rate for adiertising that businesi;men and . private indi niduals do ;- and there are few, week- 1 ly papers in the' State in which 'ten or twelve 'colnals would ; be inserted for fonr weeks at the rate proposed by Mr. Wien. 'ln making our bill for the advertising we rendered it just...as low as we should have done to anyefi our regular advertisers, and we believe most of the country papers have done the same, Rates of 'advertising are alWays gov erned by the circalation of .the pa r , per, and to put papers .having a cir culation of 2000 to 3000 on-a par' with those cireulatieg Only 200 , to 500 is manifestly unjust, and we do not believe Mr. W. will press his mo tion after giving the subject a fair investigation. Let thCise parties who have filed fair bills. insist on the pay ment of their el iims,` and — those who rendered ext.orbitant accounts l be made to ruins them to a just stand ard: MARTIN, Mai;lsms, delegate in Congeess from the territory of Montana, has written a letter in re ; ply t tile recently published state ments. of Gen, HAZEN concerning the impracticability of the Northern Pa cific railroad route. Mr. MAms - xis claims that Montana, Idaho and Washington territories are, not the arid countries in summer nor the frigid regions in winter ivhich Gei. EWEN repfesents film:ado : be Their climate, as indicaied by tli( meteoro logical recordiept at Fort Benton and Deer Lodge for twenty years, is milder than that of Philadelphia, their Eoil is productive, yielding from 25 tr 45 bushels of wheat to the acre, and, the, portions not arable are cov ered _with fine pasture in summer and winter. The. minitig districts in these territories are large, Montana alone having yielded in it.,u-icars $1.5,000:- 000 in gold. Mr. 3lAoissts thinks that; the Northern Pacific railroad needs but to be completed to become a magnificent' success. TUE repeal of the.laxV against free distribution of weekly papers in the "eountyAliere published, .will proba bly take place at the present session of,CongresS. A correspondent of.the recently - sirote:. 1 .! Whatever • s. av be decided upon as to the meth od of distributing the public docu ments,"it certain that the privi lege of circulating, free of postage, within the counties where published, will lie restored to weekly newspa pers. I The Hotise is , almost unani 'mous for this, the only member who has expressed himself against it be ing Gen. liciun, who says he wants‘ these papers to__suffer the conse quences of their advocacy of the abolition of the franking privilege." Scnoor. - TexEs.—ln a recent case in Columbia county, Judge ELWELL de cided that Seeool Districts are enti tled under the act of May Bth, 1g5.1 to the full amount of all taxes collect ed on unseated lauds, returned by the Collectors of the School" tax to tie 'Commissioners of the county. No deduction he made on account of commission to the County Treasnrer Settlements ,of Treasurers accounts by the County-Auditors allowing .a special or other commission out of moneys collected for' n school district are not. binding upon the district. Amounts retained for commissions by the Treasurer's within six years may be recovered from the county, =ma - I THE First *Assistant Postmaster General has issued a circular calling the attention of postmasters -to the recent decision of the Assistant At-. torney General for — the Post Office Departnient . that, "the application for'readjastment of a salary mast be made directly by the postmaster who desires it," and farther declaring that such apPlieations through ' any morway or dolnatia ataboritk can hot bieoßittaitib4t,bo944lmqi; , • The advocates of for the Judiciary the Legislature to . of a bill giving , the regardleth of the constitution which crease. We beliive W. Al.llOllO salaries would . he 1 1 tioe of the,Wilrof of our, ablest lawyer:' ever Make four thou) annum by the most , nremitting toil andludustry, and it stiikes us that sum should be sufficrut to cemthand li lri the best talent forte bench. Noth ing will tend more to bring the judi ciary into slisrepu'e ith the people c. than this continual ambr for more ,pay, when their com ensation is now above that of the a erage burliness mei of the country. et the present legislature' pay • so • o . heed to the wishes of their consti uents i and vote down very propositi .n 1 to increase salaries that are alrea: y laigh enough. TIfE The crusade now b the women of this the whisky trafic, is allel in history. S Ohio it has spread westward until the w aroused. The zeal al fested:by the ladies, (it down the blessing of 4 noble enterprise; , and not hope trafic in ing poisen will be entl with through the inf "praying bands," we the cause of temperas ranted, influence' good he sphere of usefulness the good - workgo on, bless and - protect all crusade against rum. THE following is the the resolutions adopti anapolis -Workingmen, ing on Saturday: "Wc—heartily in - dor of 'Live, and let liVe;' er may have the same , price upon his hire asi shall have the right to I to his articles of merit time has conic li-he assert its rights and for — the gener4 uprising and organizat o of all branch es of industry to put d'wn the cause of our degredation,.tli weapons be= ing in our oicn hand: —,the ballot We denounce monopolies of all kinds; and demand that the . channels- of trade should be left free and unres- 1 tricted, that the farmers of the west may find a market forltheir producej and that - crowded cities may be fed at less cost. With monopolies livrpg; labor is dead. i I Resolved, That we i liprove of aif bitration as a means or the gettlei went of disputei be *een the em' ploye and employer, but whenever arbitration is closed e will demend what is right in a- more ' positive I manner. Resolved, That we a e opposed to Ahp aontrict 'sy,stem adopted in our penal Ind - reformatory institli tions; also:Ad - the systeha of working over time, as an injury ; to the indil vidnal as well; as t :the trade at '-which he is employe ;, that we are beginning to learn -who are our friends and who ar our enemies, and when the time comes we 'will stand firm by those ho have beeta true to us. Alle,are ill equals at the? ballot-box. _ 1 , ..TILE UNION PACIFI9 STEAL—SeMae 1 ono having a taste or-figures tha.g been mousing among the papers con ia eel. e d with the co sanction of the 1 Union Pacific railro d and found how much Uncle Sa was made ,to bleed through that c nningly devised scheme called Credit Mobillier. HO found that the cost t the nation was ,$94,650,287 20, whi e it cost the Credit Mobilier only $58,790,958 9.4. making the hum of $ 3,929,328 . 3.4-IU! tl the steal perpetr ted, which of e! managers; taking he stocks arta bonds at, par, 'the figures of the trusteed, which of co rse were made, course went into the pockets Of ,th so as to 'be as favor ble as possible,l and thdlteal was $ 3,366,319 81, n very respectable sum thoughltreallyi was considerably in.re. ~ This was. the amount, howev -r; ' which the, managers, were willin. to admit was' swindled out of the g vdrnment. CASTEIAR is an old 1 with a sister older th ,, is deiotel to him ‘,l astounding stories ab Tchelor, living I himself.' She ici ud, remembers' nt her broth er'S early precocity. Ho repeated when a boy, verllati , fong articles from the newspapers ' after one pe rusal. KATE FIELD d scribes him as a man of thirty-six, lboat 'five feet (1 six inches tall, incline to corpulency, 3 squarely ' built and hort" necked. He has an olive complexion, great,' black, sympathetic eY i es, !denoting a near-sightedness; a ro t und face shorn ili of all bat a heavy lback mustache concealing the most too much to please a physiogno ist; a round, good 7 natured chin, noble dome. shaped head, somewhat suggestive of SIIAKESPEARE . B, benevolent to, others, yet ungenerous to itself in the mat- ter' of hair. In matters of -dress,' CisTELta is ratheri- negligent. He declares that ho is a ! Spaniard first and a Republican next ! - , RUELitOAD MEv ON A engineers and tirakenz & N. Y. and L. V. . strike. The train whit place at 10 o'clock, A. on Wednesday mornin l , mail car attached to th.' learn the strike exten. length- of the road a. North Pennsylvania.- the Barclay road refu work on Monday ma Pennsylvania R. B. branched pro jp thtl.aam men vampish) thei Imm Teapot] .;. • ':•• PROM lIABRIBBMIG. , - I _...._. 11 ' itamina, itanh 4. VIM I Dun Rpm= r —As yon &hot awe* to ha i e regular correspondent hare this latter, 4 'tub: , sending yea a short letter diecriptifs of easels! lb neap dnatiglut week. - . The Santis have nei Ay all been_ restored to did. zabsedequilibrium, from which they were distnr by the disclosures in the fluomes-Sarisonas scan dal: The committee ',panted to investigate s ; clams 'phut Yr. Mx:4m the democratic - bet from Wayne, who prated to be a member of th i s Ann of Gleam • Samna& art busily at 'fro; and will be ready to report soon. It is i nt.= believed they wM edam *a vote of severe censure. It is also the general opinion that Mr. Troakrou viii be coligleted on the charges preferred iga.nst him . by the post anis department. • Tho Judicial Apportionment bill bas passed the Senate. Undex the provisions of the UMihe n, her of Judges will be ibcreased Menu This d o s not look much like the reform expected undere new constitution. and lam glad to ban that MM. t oi Wren of your county will make an effort* hale Sullivan addoito Bradford, and Wyoming' to Su ouebanna, thus obilating the necessity ter one a. - Mina Judge. . - - Last year at ilia time seine six or eight undr bills had been introduced in the Ilona., but . 0 • creased salaria" , still at work in , the passage , adios more payi oviiiionitiof the robibits any in a bill increasing ; - flagrant viola-, e people. ,- Few inl the country .and dollars per number for the present session his only i reaeh l i about seventy, and the third home " tiventire, deserted Thel.lll introduced by Mr. Meunier the 'Taal! - ticm of taxation of coal. if .It becoMes a likw, .w largely increase the revenues of the_State f ea I. is source: . . . -' The Usury bill carne u pon a vote: to in i y postpone the subject on Thursday last s tin - divas. 4e. felted by an almost tinanlintlus vote; thii otion to ,pottpcmi Prevailing with only fonzieen To sin t negative. Your member, Mr. Mash, nude an alile speech in opposition to the'repeal . the other day, and his masterly effort Is highly *Wan lied ,by r parties here. - -i- " : .1 F: The Senate has been engaged during the [week -th erideaioring to lix the 'salaries ofTmemb l ersiind'off. cers. The salary for future legialathres !ill Qo doubt be slooo,axid for adjoUrned and special leigitops $lO Per day With mffesite.. For the Present 1 'whin the salary will probably be fixed accordingo th e length of the sermon . She uld it extend much longer than ' April the salary nisy be more than $ 00a r Wbße : the bill was underi consideration, .Senator Wanr., severely rebuked 4'oL McCuntz for hiel 1 inaprideti l ue in profagsing to represent the democracy. The kr. , ator froth Clearfield - raid that ho Mee - Lanai coeld put no words in his mouth, ind :that his twadille had no influence , ot: t ither his [ Democratic or the Republican side. is was a rtnnner for illeCLerit. Ile had not oil l woreta say in . reply. , t look th e _. I . starch right ot of him. 1 1 Tile HousesSeins to be greatly e- embarra7 d over the bill to provide for the paynierd of bills ndeled for advertising the new constitution; th e wide dif ference in the charges occasions-_ much cimituelit. The papers in the northern tier, geheraßy, hill made reasonable bill', but some of the charges are outrageous, and ought to be cut dOwn.;Papers gth much less circulation than tharlimroarms [fare rip* dared bills for more than double the aritoont Ilof your charge. .. - ' -1,. 11 ) On. Thursday evening int, , the committees i n Tice and Immorality of both Routes met t - miniter of temperance people, for the 'purpose o beariug arguments against the repeal of- the fla.:4l.opttan law. The Renate chamber was well filiedjand he proceedings orderly and impressive.L t Addresfies were made by Oen. Waeuxa, X. S.l3xle -, ifsq., ' d other gentlemen; but the speech of:the !rre..ning as made by Mrs. DEEllinE, of Wiillaisisport, itho I I informed Is a native of your county . Her r.maT s were listened to;witli attention not - only by the c - i i 2 =Rim, but all present. It-is believed thatthe meet. 4 resulted in strengthe ni ng the Opporitlion to the repeal'of the law. . . -' f II On Thursday afternoon the reunion of lumbers, of the ELegislathre prior to lalA took place. lit was a very Interesting affair; aboUt eighty of J 1 e p t meinbors And officers of the LegialiturCpr i rtiollo , to the above date were present. Col. Wmairr,l of Wilkes-Barre, p-eaidsd. Your county tv's re e. seated by CoL NOUS?, P:110 made . :a charcterii is speech, in which he denounct:d evoybedy as 4r. rupt, except the farmers; itaid:bothpolitickl par es had become so bad that he found himself irithou a party." His colleagues of twenty-fiveictisisgo,' a had pot .orgotten that divorce of th4aght , c Colonel must have experienced a Change, if corp. Ron'had become so abborent to him. - By/the Orly, speaking of-the Coignel, your, correspon ent ol i rr- T , beard the following conversation between park of gentlemen, the morning afterthe_meethig: ' CRUSADE. ' -hag waged by ountry against ~.ithottt a par 1. niniencing in 1 eastward and ole country is nd faith mani lannot bat call Elwin on their i while we .dare Itun death-deal -1 • trelydone away fluen e r of - these 1 ar confident 1 • zel will be ad of woman for ;ed, and her ?,plarged. Let '1 e , anu may (ion ' I n aged" in the - I :übstance o by the Indi. at their meet. Se the maxim that the labor right to set the; Ithe merchant affix the price handise. , The; labor• should " I say. JnzN, wasn't that old eranOr drunk " Who do you mean ?.." " Why, Pt I went to bed about two o'clock, and to was so . . . ;. low that he didn't know whether he was ar arme a railroad than , and I think thwarangera ill c a tartar it they take him in." 4' The Legislative Apportionment bill: had not been reported, but your counts will be entitle three members, and lirtaford and Wyo Ming probably, ponstitute a Senatorial district. alur BEN. BUTLER'S GRIM JOKES. . C. C. • FovroN, of the BaHim American, now, on a tour thro?gh South, writes from .New Orlean: General BUTLER; : I "He has left'engraven in etylruiig granite several pungent jokes° e perpetrated whilst in command in this city. One of these is ( 3:rn t e equesiri4n bronze statue of erre' al 'Jackson. One morning when the curses of the people were loudest'and deepest, a stone cutter, guardcd q, a file of soldiers, was' observed in Jack son ck- : son square --commencing ric w4h his chisel. No one know in wlrp.t way he was about to dese rite the monument of the hero Of Ntv Orleans, and each letter was l i wate - ed as it appeard on the baste unol t in 'that declaration which made hi famous—'The Union must hn:cl shill be preserved'—was spelled (Jut by n indignant, people. A shb4 tinie afterwardh the same workman, p similarly guarded. approached th e bronze monument of Henry Clay, 4, 1 Canal street, and soon was 0 't deep and dietinct in the granix bloc limmediatelv under the fodt, .of th statue, the following extrict frdin one of the greatest speeches Of the distinguished Kentucky • stattisnian: 'lf I could be instrumental 'l!nlerat, eating this • deep • stain— layery from the' characterpf our country, if would not exchange the preud satisr faction which I should" enjoy for al the triumphs ever achieve& by th' most successful conqueror' iLittl I did those who erected these monu ments ever expect lo , •ee such in:scri , tions upon them, but, although they gnashed their teeth at the time! they now regard the inscriptions 4s not altogether out of place, in view of the changes that have been wrkonglA by fraternal war. The peoplel have got used to them,'and now laugh at these grim jokes of the erratie, Butler." . e TuE Centennial, i published I .y life long d€ 7 mocrat ~has this to say about the election in _Philadelphia. The article has quite a different iring from those published in the Pressl and some of the country . demottratiol - papers:‘ , "The 'result of the election ini this' City, on .Thesday last, was -11, signal! triumph for William S. Stokely, Esq.,l the present incumbent. The contest! teas waged with• a zeal and spirit l ' unequalled by any previous munzipal; election. The vote shows co#clu-1 1 lively that Mr. Stokely owes his,' Success to the "straight-out Detrio-r crats," as they are called, who r i fase', l to vote for a candidate put up out a party to back him. I The majority is about 10,000—too . large l to be overcome by the charges ofi frauds alleged to be perpetrated Various wards." • STRIKE.—The n l on . the ( Pa. R., are on a passes this ,:went down with only a engine. We s the whole id; over the Rzv. JIMMY WARD BEECHFA !says . 1 that history would not show a p ral.i lel to the effort making ' in the Ve4 to suppress drain drinking, which la characterized as the scourge off tie! household. It is an evil that hail de4' tied legislltion; but now, under _theil I"royidenc l e of qod, there arise s : zpral sryelano, a perfect tempeSt 0 tilltiellefie ,' ' ' 6 se me- n on ea' to go to s The nd - till • The watOolu.trei - MATTI= OF INTEREST. The new ten•cent tractional our fbficy, series of 1874, is a trial. larger Dian that of the last sertee, the stn being three and a tinter whaa in length EX4 tto Indite in *idtli• and to steed of the large red seal mom its face, t has the small seal of the ?misery Department imcdr cled with lathe-vroell In green 'on the lower portion ta the note. The porttlit.bninfilld in Vignette form. of "Tai. Y. Ilzaltinem Secretary of the Treasury duffing the administration of President dti the kit ma of the note. At the haat the portrait; inclosed in a panel, is the white face Seinen capital lettering, "fractional currency." At the lower and upper ends of tide panel Is the =dn. ogiam "U. 5.." and In the corners forming the botari of the note are the figures ..10," x." On the right of the portrait Is • large counter of g l eo. metrical latheowork, on the face of ,Which is the Bg. tire " 1." with the Word Cents " Oilseed In a black letter across Its face. Over the counter is the tali% •• Veited States," ruled face, curved. The note alsO contlins Lhe signatures of the Treasurer of the United States and the Register of the Treasury. which are at nurbottom. nearer to the right side. The reverse of this note has the usual legend en. greyed upon it, and Is printed In green,- the local lead or bluish Mae appearing on the left_end of the tech, instead of the facet as heretofore. The en graving of this fifth serli note, or aeries of 1874. as a Oecimen of artistic skill, is fa; superior to any teU,cent fractional currency note heretofore issued. • - 11 aJEAEDING THE LION IN ma DEN.' . —gor years the Mormons have had everything their own way in Utah,. bat a now order /of thitigs seems to have been- inaugurated there latoy, and -under the administration of Chief Justice UCKEAN thb laws of the United States erci being enforced. The following decision of Judge Mainz will be heartily approved by every good citizen, as anothei evidence that the last of the "twin relics " is allout to be ez terininated : , • 111)1NOAMY AND liaxtraatizolox.,—The peti tio er, Silcox, an Englishman, applies for ad miation to American citizenship. ' McKean, Ch. J.:—ln Irwin v. Phillips, (ti Cal. 146.) the Supremo Court of California says, " Courts are bound to - take notice of the politi caland social condition of the country which they judicially rule." • And in 'Merced Mining .Col v. Fremont, (7 Cal. 323) the court quotes WS sentiment and says, "11 is as just . as its exProssion is concise and appropriate," and ,adds that " Courts knowing the political and 'social condition of the country, aro equally bound to apply the rules of law and the prieci pleit of enlarged reason, to the now circular stances of a people." . . . When an alien-applies for citizenship, the act of congress requires that the court shall " he sat fed," among other things, that ho has re sided in the United States five years at least, etc, and it shall also appear "to the eatisfae tiekof the Court," • • • * that- "he has behaved as a man of good moral character, at tached to the principles of the 'Constitution of the United States, and well disposed to the good order and happiness of the stone," (2 Stat utes at Large, 153-4.) The doctrine quoted from the Supreme Court of Californis„antl the provisions of the statute citid, while they aro obligatory everywhere, base peculiar for,co in this Territory. Here, not only are the great majority of the audult population of foreign birth, but they have had but little opportunity to become acquainted wall American institutions: Nor is this all; they ba'e been taught, since coming to Utah, that it tis not only their right, but their boned= duty, to indulge in practices Which the civiliza tions and laws of Europe and America Utterly condemn. Whatever, therefore, other courts may do or neglect to do in matters of naturalii: zation, this court will take Care to " be satia te" what sort of men they are who apply here the high privilege of American citizenship. Influenced by these consideratirs, and the obligations of an oath of office, thelcourt, by a seiies of interrogations, elicited thninformatlon that Sil:oz, the petitioners is an Englishman; is fifty-four years of age; has two living wives_ having married the first in England, and the second in Utah; that ho married the second seezateeri or eighteen years ago ; that she ,is older .than his first wife and seven years older than himself, being now sixty-ono years of age. Elul this man remained in his native country arid there committed this cr.me, ho would have been'transporied to a penal colony, and dies frimehiSed. Ent, in his adopted country; he bcildlrasks to be enfranchised. The petitioner, hpwever, stated -with much confidence: and seeming satisfaction that ho no longer dives with his polygamous wife., This made it im portant to inquire why he I'does not live with her ? If he has abandoned polygamy because it iemorally or legally wrong, and because he means in all things to obey the laws,, then the crime which he committed many years ago may be forgiven him,and ho may be admitted to citi zenship. Bat, on being interrogated, lie chid that he has abandoned his-polygamous wife be cause she is too old to boar children, and that she supports herself by going out as _a nurse and laborer. And this answer was not only given without a blush, but with an air which tndicated that the petitioner thought those facts ought to be satisfactory to the Court. Such are some of the fruits of a system which bestialiies man and sacrifices woman. „. . . !It does not appear” to the satisfaction of the Court" that—this is "a man of good moral character," nor that he is "well disposed to the gOod order and happiness of the United States." Indeed, the contrary clearly appears. His ap plication for citizenship is denied.. ' THE PRESIDENT ON THE CENTF,NNIAL. .;The l-resident on Wednesday transmitted the fol lowing message to Congress: T? the S:itate and Howe of Representative:: I have the hotor herewith to submit the report of the Centennial Commissioners, and to add a wprd in the way of recommendation. There have now been international expositions held by three of the great powers of Europe. It seems fitting that the one hundredth anniversary of •our inde pendence should be marked by an event that will display to the world the growth and progress! of a nation devoted to freedom and to the pursuit of fame, fortune and beton, by the lowest citizen as well as the highest. A failure In this enterprise would be deplorable. tEtucoesti can be assured by arousing public opinion to the importance of the odes/ion. To secure this end, in my judgment, Congres , lonal legislation is necessary to make the exposition both national and .international. pe benefits to be derived from a successful In ternational Exposition are manifold.. It will' neces sarily be accompanied by eipenses beyond the .re celpts from the exposition itself, but they will be compensated for many fold-bye the commingling of koplo from all sections of our own country; by bringing together the people of different nationali ties; by bringing into Juxtaposition for ready exam. illation our own and foreign , 'skill and progress in mannfactures, agriculture, art,•science and civilize thin. The selectlon4af the site for the exposition seems to me appropriate, from the fact that one hundred years before the date fixed for the exposi. thin the Decloratlon of Independence, which launch'. ed us into the galaxy or natiens as au ,independent people, emanated from the same •,spot- ' , We have much in our varied climate, soil, mineral products end skill, of which advantage can be taken by other nationalities to their profit. In return,. they will bring to our shores works of their skill, and famil tarize our people with them, to the mutual advan tage of all parties: Let us have a complete emcees/ of: • our Centennial Exposition, or suppress it in Its Infancy, acknowledging our inability to give it the international character to which our self-esteem as pires.. U. S. ORAN'T. Ex'rEconvz. krazr•iov, Feb. 250874 • Dn. J. G. llot,t,LND, editor of Seral. 4eir Morality,. thus speaks of the dangers of mod erato drinking. lie says, &After a man has con tin red moderate drinking ling enough, there comes • change—a dory and for more drink. Tho old quart. titi does not suffice. Tho powers whivh have been insensibly undermined, clamor, under the pressure of business, for increased stimulation. It is ap pife:d: and the machine starts off grandly, 'the man feels strong, his form grows portly, and be works under cenatant pressure. Now he is in a con. dition,of great danger, but the delusion is upon him thak he is In no danger at all. At last, however, drink beglos to tako the place of food. His appetite grows feeble and fitful. Ile lives on his drink, .and, of course, there:is but one end t o this—viz.: death! It may come suddenly, through the collapse of all his powers, or through paralysis, or it may come slowly throigh atrophy and.emancipation. Me friends see tbathe la killing himself, but he cannot seo it at all. !Ife walks In a delusion from his early man hood to his death. 1 A RAILWAY HORROR. Accident on the Great Western Road -A Passenger Car Takes, Fire—Several Passengers Harried to a Crisp—.t List of the Casualties. S,TRATif WRY, ONT., March 2.—A frightful accident occurred on Satur day, evening at 6 o'clock on the Great Western railroad, 3 miles .east of Kokoma, and 8 miles west of Lon don' I r ly which a number of lives were lost and many persons .badly burned and otherwise injared. A fire broke out in the water„elo;Bet of a car by the lamps falling on the floor, and immediately the car .took firet Efforts were made to subdue the flames, but without success, fire conimunicating rapidly to the whole car! The passengers i'.rished to the hinder part of the car, making it im posOble for any one to get out by the door. -- Some escaped by the windows, while a great many, unable to es cape, were burned to a crisp. The-bell-rope vas not attached to the:engine, consequently there was no way of stopping the train. It was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and ran about, three miles before it \s couldbe stopped. The car waslentirely burned in six minutes, burning like tinder: At present it is supposed that about ten L persons were burned to death and the seine nurriber injured, some lery, seriously, by tip:aping oil' the •tpin, • Flevoiti Tiotliol Ivo . ° hittuoti to ft crisp, and it, will be impossible to identify theta. • , Lome ) that, March B.—The fol lowing is 'as complete. a list of the killed and injured at Kokoma, on the Great Western railway train, lad night, as win he obtained nowt Itilled--Georgeßurnham. aged ten year,Petrolia; Harriet "Ann. Dann, aged twenty-five years, of London; ..an;lndian woman and in fant, from Idancretown; John IttKil inn, school-teacher,_ of •Stratheroy, and Miss Ptirvias, of Petrolia. , Injured—Ann Scarcliff, aged. thir teen, 6f Kokomo, serious yured, John C. Robinson, of Walfor' , bad scalp wound and face burned-'—he cannot live; Neil M'Gugon,of Strath eroy, scalp wound; John Hay, of Toronto; Mrs. Crawford, of London; J. B. Harsden, of Binicoa ; J.- H. Breathwitb, of London; A. Blessing; of Stratheroy, and about twenty oth, ere, slightly injured. • , LLTEII. , --AMOPg the burned re mains of the victims of Saturday night's railway accident, there is one face that is perfectly redognizable as that of one of the unfortunate young ladies. A locket she wore was found on her neck in good preservation. Last night"eight coffins left this city for Kokoma station. -Yesterday af •ternoon in searching among the wreck a. number of, gold nuggets were found, supposed to be melted jewelry;. also two gold watches,whient have been identified. After seven corpses had been iden tified a number were still left, and it was supposed that one or two others had gone. STILL LATER.—Bir. Breathwick, of London, who was injured in the ac cident on the Great Western railway on Saturday,.is reported to be sink ing fast, and Mr. Hay, of Toronto, i - reported worse. The others at 110 koma are doing well. The Temperance Crusade—Reports from . Various Sections of the Country—The Movement still 'Extending—New York Temperance Organizations-Whatthey Are .Doing. NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.=---In view of the present interest in the temper ance cause, a meeting of ntricers and prominent members of -Sens of Tem perance, in this city; will be held on Tuesday evening; to consider what action is advisable for the organiza tion. I. The 'order in this The comprises twenty-four lodges. The Good Tern plars of this city have as yet taken no action' as a body; but the present movement is, the subject of much dis cussion in the different , lodges. A new lodge was organized this week.l. LECTURE BY. DIO LEWIS A lecture was delivered at Associa tion hall to-night, under _tile' auspi ces ottemperance women oithis city, by. Dr. Dio Lewis. He descrlbed the women's movement in the - west, and said, as to whether the wonien's -- war was, practical-in large .cities, better try it than talk about it ; but the work should be' preceded by a few weeks of prayer meetings by the la dies. The religious element is the characteristic feature. of the work from first to last. • TEMPERANCE MEETINGS YESTERDAY ' NEW Yons, March-1.-Temperance meetings were held to-daY in , several churches in this city, at two of which addresses, were delivered by Dr. Dio Lewis, who advoc4ted the same plan of procedure as that adopted by the mom= in the Wes!, but was of ()pin ion that the women were nct organ iied sufficiently to open the campaign at present, and advised them to band together. WAR ON THE INDIANA£OL,IS ROTEL EEEP- MEI JEMILSONVILLE, -Ind., Feb. 28. The determined 'and persistent war upon 'the saloon keepers of this city, by the women, Stll coutinues: Every day they are mit tisiting them, sing ing hymns, praying and pleading with them to abandon the business. Two weeks have. 'passe& since their warfare began, and yet not one sa loon has been closed. The ladies, however, believe, they are arousing a moral sentiment that will reap a large ,reward before long. The Temperance Alliance StocleCom pany fund to aid and prcisecnte the work, has increased to $1.6,060, and the war goes on with no great hopes of securing a single saloon keeper'e signature to the pledge. , OPENING, AT CHICAGO. 28. - -. A.• number of ladies visited two , saloons here to - - b day, and prayed and sang hymns. No indignities were offered them: No perceptible effect was produced .by the demonstration. • THE WORK IS .011,10 CINCINNATI, Feb. 28.--Brandenburg, the liquor dealer at Oxford, who has a petition pending to, enjoin the.wo men from praying in' front of his sa loon, surrendered, poured out his liquors and signed the pledge to-day. ThUbells ,were rung and grand re joicings e-nlned. Judge Barlow, of Spaingfield, to day ordered the sheriff to dlose the saloorrs'of the Lagoda and Murray hotels as nuisances, until the propri etors give bonds not to sell spiritu ous liquors. The druggists in Chillicothe to day signed a' pledge. * At Lebanon to-day, as the ladies connected with'the crusade filed into the court house to the hearing of the injunction against them,'Ull the b?lls in the town were rung. The temperance crusadeias started at Oberlin, Akron, Warren and other towns in Northern Ohio, bat as yet has met. with but slight progress. THE WORK AT COLUMBUS: COLUMBUS, 01110, March .I.—Two largely attended temperance meet !rigs were held to-day. The sense of both meetings seemed to be for the crusade. The Rev. Mr. Stillham, pas tor of the First Baptist Church, in a sermon Jo-night, earnestly favored beginning street work at once. The. Rev. W. R. Clark, of Trinity Episco pal Church, also preached in favor of a street crusade. MASS =TING or CONNECTICUT CATIIO• LICS. NEW HiVEX, March" I.—All the Catholic ,congregations of this city united at public mass meeting to night 'in Music, Hall, to promote the total abstinence movement. All the Catholic clergy of the city were On' the platform, and over 3,000 people in and around' the hall. ' Rev., Dr. Carmody presided. James W. O'Brien, of New York, said they had no faith in the woman's war,' and that the TOtat Abstinence Union had enrolled 50,000 teetotal lers in the past two years. Societies of ladies and children were organis ing in. the churches 'on the basis of the pledge and sacraments Dr. Car mody formed a ladies' society in the hall, and a large number of 11.011 tObk the pledge. - A BEGINNING, IN MAAIII,AND • Comemuse, gp., March I.—Over sixty postal ee i rds were sent through the pdit'offico`on Saturday to retail licfuot deal4,s in this e4y, recittestiug `Lem to. dek:t fr6in tlad ale ofliqur Wei%Wel t Ittproll 4, ity thiVoll' ing that womeeka pray will be held in front of. t sea at ten A. on that nitausx.k. Limo, No., Feb. men this morning con meetings held in tario • They are treated court -1 Thursday night, 4 while p• saloon of Moist Klentsch, the lights and locked the were compelled to burst get out. DIABOLIOAL ATTZMPTFII SCHOOL HOVSEt itoclizsimii, Feb. V., Feb. 26. This forenoon fire wits started .3 , cm un knoiin man ander the se •nd story staird in public School house No. 12. The flames were discovered in time to permit fheif supriesaion be fore damage was dc;nei c Three _hun dred. children in the upp er rooms would have been cut off fr /II escape except by the windows if he flames had progressed far. N, mber five B public school house was A on fire Tuesday. i , APPALLING REPoRrs FR 170,000 People Starving • 'LuseoN, Marel2.-=-A diSpatch re ceived at the ;Indian :Ace from Geoige Campbell, LienteUant Gov ernor of Bengal; gives a m st alarm ing report of the condition of people, of that Presidency. Hepays fully 170,000 penmen are s taving to death in the districts affected by the famine and that all the pocirer class es' are beginning to feel the , want of foood. WASHINGTON, March 2.4-The Su preme Court rermed4ta•sOssion to day ni after a - onth's receas, during which a large number 01 opinions were Prepared. I. Chief Justice I Waite will 1, probably be sworn in on.iWednesdaY r The public debt statement shows a decrease duOg February of $2,- 599,08'7: coin in treasury, I $85,588,- 222; coin certificates, '50,569,800; currency balance $3,727,7 4 special deposits of.le,gal- tender $ 0,390,000 outstanding legal tender, 382,000,- 000. TLIE last, resulted it -the electio' ABNOT for mayor, over E. Eq., by a majOrity. of 852. HEADQUARTERS 1 FOR WATCHE, JEW inD SILVtRWA IHENDELSL&T? flu opened a NEW JEWELRY STORE, ON MID In the buliAng 'formerly occupied Titus, with a largelissortmerd of Gold, American and Swiss TT WE Gold Jewelry, G OUALNS Av D BIN CHAIN; Bis,A.CraZ BUTTONS,: PINS; &c. & A fall lino of anni ark..vEn and pla SPECTACLES AND\: EYE Of all kinda- I r Gold, Silver an CLOCKS From the cheapest' to tho beet, and :natty other articles too ntimeroils to mention, brit to" bo se en by calling. I , Bt. 'HENDEL'atAN. N, B. Watches. Clocks and Jowelr practical workmen, and warranted. Towanda, Nov, 10i. '73 PROTECT YOUR BU I Which limy be dotio with one-kart penso by neing GLINES' PATE SLATE ROOFING AGENTS WANTED in ever A roof may be covered with a vei, and by application of this slate be mi 20 to 25 years. Old roofs can be patct looking much- better and bating ldi shingles without the 'elate, for ONE-THIRD THE COST OF BE The.expense of slating new ahlogl the cost of simply laying thew. Th PROOF against sparks or flying em easily tested Ely any one, awl appea that Insurance Co 'a make nearly th SAME tARIfF iS FOR SL i For fin and ironit has no equal, beat, contracts by cold, and never For fences it is particularly adapte , corrode in the most exposed places. with Tar Sheeting Felt can be made small expense. The Slate Paint is EXTREMELY C Two gallons will cover a hundred, shingle roof, or over four hundreds Price ready fornsto is 80 cents per liberal discount to the trade: , NO TAR is t*.D IN TIII3 CO Therefore it does not effect the wete if turned off from the cistern v ,befo rains. On decayed 'shingles it fills up pores; hardens them and gives a • roof that will last for years. Curie glee It brings to their place and kee • It fills up all the holes in Tin or lf stops the leaks, one coat being equal nary Paint. • • The color of the slate when flrit eI purple, changing In about a month form slate color, and it is To all intents and Parpo The Paint has a very • heavy body! put oiS, and although' , a slow dryer, r feet it in the leastone hour after app !toots examined, estimates given, quir ad' will be thoroughly repairer spectfally solicited PRIDE LIST 10 lb Can Clines' Mooring Cement 1, and crack-,:-..., 1 Gal. end Can Slate Roofing Paint 1" " • ". 10 "and Keg " 15 " " Slate Rooiling Paint. Barrel; 20 Gallons 1 " Square ft. Sheathing Felt (Tarred 100 " " (Slated TERMS. CASH Orders from parties not known to companied with the cash, or sate =2l Orders for goods to be sent by exp, res s mus tbe accompanied with the' money, for we cannot take the risk of express charges being. satisfactory. AB communicotiona should be addriissed NEW TORE SL&TE ROOFING CO., No. 6 Cedar Ettert, N. T. Or JOSEPH TOWNER. Agent. Bornbrook, Bradfoad Co., P Feb26'7l 4 sr* CIIR'S A A T.; 111 DAY, MAECII 11th,. the cele Boy Bhagat, "B'LltcD TO !!I - • ' The great Muskat Prodigy. . Don't fell to see end heir this mo living curiosity - of the NINETEIIIII CENT poors open at 7, coup:aces at 6. p. Adminlon 69 coati y 111604 Wino X, 21,..teliets top Marro pail 16 ersnea e.t meetings .eir prom -1- • —The wa nue their 'doom Ori ying at the he' put out in. They, he lock to I TOWANDA. 1., TO BURN NAILS IiND AXES a IRON S ii:ATLOhIW_ STE _,----' -.,- 1.1(0tiz)D . W:(1) PATENT \V l'• SPOKE- II INDIA. Death. DOORS, CODDING, RUSS MERRY CHRI Tuesday of JOHN EIIISBIE EXCELSIOR RAN FEED CUTTERS, And, Farmers' To ELRY GAS FIXTURES, ~_PLUMBLNG, ED 1 On short vii4o:A3*4 by Young k ,and Silver atches, APPLETONS' ME: CLOP.EDIA. NEW REVISED EDITR Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers subject. Printed tror s a new type. and ld Sets, g }_.with Several Thousand eh ravinia i st.cl Ma &c. &c. The work originally published under the title of Tag New Awssicar: Cvmir.r.DlA. was completed in 1863, since which time the wide cficulition , which it has attained in all parts of, the . United Btaes, and the.eignal developments which have taken place in iverybraneh of science, literature and art,!have In duced the editors and publishers to submit it to an erect and thorough:revision, and to ' } issue a mewl edition entitled Tug AMERICAN CICIAMMEDIA. - Within the last ten year the progrees of discovery, in every department of Imewleage, his made a new, work of reference an Imperative want! • 9- The movement of political affairs has kept' , pace with the discoveries of setence; and I their ifruitful application to the industrial and eisefill arts and the convenience and refinement of social - lifel Great wars and Consequent . revolntions have °centred, ie. -volving national changes of peculiar moms t.,' ehe '; ;civil war of our own conntry , which w at its' 1 height when the last volume of the ' old work ap. peered, has happily been nded. and a new course , of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. - . ~ -I . Large accessions to our} ceomphical knewledge ' have been made by the iddefatigable explorers of ' Africa. . Thelest political revolntione of the last, ecade, with th natural result of the lapse. of ,time, have brought into', public view la multitude of .nriw men, whose names are In every one's mouth, land of whose lives every one is curious to know the partic ulars. Great battles have been fought and iimpor: tent sieges maintained, of which the , details' are as yet preserved only i n the newspapers or n the transient publiCations ofe day, but which] ought now to take their . place in erenanent and authentic ;history. In ; Preparing the presen edition for the ltress, it has accordingly been the AIM of the editors to bring down the information to the latest Possible! dates, and to furnish an accnratel• account of the nioet re cent discoveries in science] of every I fresh' produc tion in.literatnree and of the newest inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give 'a succinct and original record of the progress of i 2olitical and his torical events. ' ' • rbe work - hes beenbegia!n. after ong and 1:;,, re.,. ul preliminary labor, and with' the most ample resour ces for carrying it on to a Successfulterminditon. None s of the original stereotype 'plates , have been 'used, but every page has been printed on neltype, forming in fact plan and compass , as new Cylopiodis, with th same as its predecessor,.but wi a far greater pecuniary expenditure, andvvith seat im provements Inits composition as have been sug gested by longer experience and enlarged knowledge. The illustrations Which are introduced for the first time In the present edition, have been 'died, not for the sake of pictorial e ff ect, but t ' give greaterludicity and forte t) the explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science Ind of f naturalhistory, and depict thei most famous nd re. markable features of scene , architecture and art, as well as the various pro secs of, mechanics and manufactures. Althoughin tended for ins ction. F rather than embellishment, no pains hay been spared to insure their artistic excellence ." t e cost 'of their execution' is enorMonis, and it is lieved they will find a welcome reception as an ad treble feature of 'the ( yelopedis,l and worthy of i high charatter " I • . - ..._ -_. _ .. , ZEMI LASSES Steel repaired by ;LDINGS the . nettel ex PAINT town. ' l I cheap shingle, Ids to last from 'bed and-coated, finger tban,new lIENGLING .8 la only about Paint is FIRE *era, AS my be from the fact ;TED ROOFS It fsipands by r s nor scode3. as it Will not IRoofs covered • ater-tight at ,square feet of of tin or Iran. gallon; en a POSITION from the roof, e the 'first few 'the holes and ew enbetantiaJ r warped shtn •e them there. alt roofs, and to Ave of mill. , ; E This work is sold to Subs ribers only, pay:. delivery of each volume. t will be comp sixteen larg„,A octavo volume , each containing 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thl Wood .Engraviregs, and With- numerous rithograpbto Maps. I 'ppHod la dark Ito a light uni- PRICE AID SiSLE Dr DIND'so. In extrstloth, per vol., . In Library -Leather. per v 1., . . . In Halt Turkey:Mc roco, plr i• • • In Halt Russia , extra gilt, per . . In Full slore. ace, antique, gilt edges, per vc In Full Hates, per vol.; . . . . Three volumes now roady. Succeeding until•completion, will be issued once in two • es, Slate. but Is easily In will not sr. and when re. d. Orders re. SPeciMen pages of the 'atraczcax CYCLOP.IUMA. showing type, illustrations. ta., v ill be eeni gratis on application. • Flasa , CLass CANvASsIN AOrms .1 , large boles $ / 25 Boxed).. 1 50 .. 2 35 .. 13 95 5 55 0 00 16 00 Address the: rablit+hers, D 5194 . 551 proOwqy, N. NFir , RbILLE PlitLA vu . • 30 CO • :k0r) ) ...... I 0 5 < 0 ; • METH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 13hertest - and roost direct to ,Pal tlmore, thnore, Washington, and the South. - Passengers by ttds route take lennayls:ania New York Railroad train, passing Towanda st 10:10 J 1.11., and 2:03 p. m., make close connection at Be. thlehem with Express train ;of North- Penn'a Rail road, and arrive l 9 Philadelphia at 8:20 P. ~ and 10:30 p.m., in time to take night trains el er for the South or West. Palace care aro attache to the 3:05 P.M. train. I City i,aisenger cars are at the Depot on arrival of all trains convo passenger a to the variousiDepots and to all partsof the 'city. a mut be ac 017 city ref Leave North Penn'a Railroad Depot; oorne Barks and American fl: ~ Philadelpla, at 8:30 & 8:45 AIL, arriving at Towanda 4:57 & 8: 5 P.M.. same eiening. ~ Mann's Baggage Expr3. , collects and delv ra bag. gage, office No. 105 Bout 1 iftb street, Pbi l l e Vida. Armin Spoomwonstions. Freight received at Front ann Noble street ,PhDs.. delpida, and forwarded by Daily Fast Freigbt train to Towanda, and all points in Einsob &mina valley with quick dispatch. - =LIB I),Alavr. NES-. rated Negro ME • Gan. Agt.N.r . .E.B.,Frirt and Willow 11ts. :Imo 3.1872. _ OR SALE.—HENRY, KE F btraY & COMPANY, Breeders andEihi -ths.foilowing varieties of fowls : PARTRIDGE COORINS from Crosby's , Ommectimit, grossed with Philander Willi Mass., imported stock. - - RIMY' INNMINS from S. Merry's ImpOrteo wcmdettal crossed with Philander Williams'. _ WHITE. TEA comBED MIASMAS from der W11111ps• Doke of York. No inferior epecimorie sent b ut. , A few trio's °reach for, etleind eggs clip krtiOp. Beni to oompaay far prise Hat RINGSIFIDBY k hi). WI mots• Nw,Ad iP~i 1 i ME lIME WIIOLES_ ,- I 1. 11=1 EMI AXLES, A3B; , 1 SILVER i?Lkitp,p, ll at a prices, SPR =I SASH, 1 SS, GL EZEI Ei HO NE, . ' TRIB UNION, ito OR, WOW* TOYS • .. , ;,. . , EMI DMIEG E 3 Ns: ils in Gen CO TINWQR SHE , and T IRON otice, = CODD , RiG, 11 II I I PPLETO2.S , k C 725 Sansom Bt. Phil's. 4 1.31. f . . Nrft vertiziMotti. ". 1 . - • --•--- , _, - --i-- ,, - - - 1 ---1 --- ,',--- - - -NNE4I.•, _, . Pi. —Thii An =- AA. mu mow's_ 0 . stockholders of "'the To. wands Eurekil "Kowa Co.. forthe electktic ot oilk. cam will be held at the! office 4 the Cozniany. in Tcnyands Boron" on PAIIITYAY,. AWACS 43. 1874, It 10 o'clock. A. M.l i' ' I 1 '1 ! ! ' - you itg,.-; 14T.-. i; of 300 acres, 200 dearia: inist.chlibquato g i sad inthira sad, well wsterl36 srullefleed• , 6 goeitows to be left on piece. 1 Motre&ent 1:e • sired. T res. 60;110. Apply to I • ' • ITAQSBV Y. .6, lie • T. . I STRAY.-- •yie In o the e , clos- I urea* Undersigned &Min So .• p, r abbot Yob., 23. 1874. it tuna Dark- De Man hi etrip in Du*. int Ili !Vinton! right s, two • veld feet, forward feet si little clumped. abbot Bor years old. Staid mare **leg on toy procihses by pancake,* unknown. The I. owner la requested ' ° forward ; Playa broPar*: pay chigges. and her away; clr she will be disposed of according • mow. ' so :gam NIC/1,0 Ida. *' 74-3q 1 !Windham: ••• 1101:1BLIP . ' SAIL he euhecriber .1.1 wlli afters PubliC ea d le . 42 4 , ' Yin Ew. shetiin, known u the Lim FOLTI24 - 011 Ttra- DA, if ABCI4 io. 15744 the f psc ,to 1 wit: 3/ fine cows,.ii o li ir good it work hos • one psi good oxen', one m one bay e, two seta of double Amnesia (thr ee umber ' , one :food ilemoerettwagon, One ho , one one! , one sleigh. two bobs; ono log aleig , five two .Union Mowing Machines, aw fanning la , one rollOrione cutting bds,lpne siting min e. one 1 usw grain drip; corn ficrughs horse . hoes. cultiva tes* drags, he. lAn entire 11 e of dairy fixtures, coualatth,g of "five chorus, twci, hundred !pans and psiis, and everyihing hoelonging to dairy tistaris. Alu other things too neroU to mention!'Tenns: All rune tin*, $3 Man ; all 2 ms over th at DC s t Ma months' credit w!tki sppro ed notes i inlai d/A.lm ikg. per Cent. off.for h. Bale to id 10 Wolves A. .', 1 -i IL r.• GC , 'M g. a. litiill4s /f ,l7Co l ,lAuctio ear. : . • u.5.1t-4 0 '1 , 1 I L . ! • l• ABE I! , A. B, OCHE Midi =I 33 M EI3 SILVER PLATED W =I EC FM MI = MEI EIS !EH Y. .1 i - 1 - 1 ATI tic:a, 7e CEO ORK ROCE El & CO MI he best CY e night 0 II . on every i lastrated pg. 1 'UTTER ' -peeial a ivercd ire entio • 4:f ch COI li owanda, El 01 111 LIE BEI d 3ed ms ssurtme• INVe have A r a full TIOCki4ES `.7%:ND • - IS I i tt We' s • k rti t :lrCtre bl' w% 'l nl a nd t rat ' es 7 All: sre iniiited to , - I II PIN ~IB, liTh , I I G: I I - . I connect on , with; ho al),. h urs of tl.v. day. • 1 I I . H - T.Jwanili ' 1 011,5,... ' NV I AIe--1-Dire“ thinore, Washinston., r l South ; also to Buirall Bridke, itechister. IS s4l West . od . the liewl l I the Canadas. Ice_ Gal 191'3, trains .I n - 11 leaver/ I I L i I , • ; x I i SI 1. arrive...„ .. ~. I. ISOrtbern Eipi4ss, . J.. 31ornirq Ad . commoda i Evening, I•do .I I I I .. s u 'Southern Express... , .. _ l'l' • ' , “ ' ilk. Norther.n Exp . f {press south, are throne and Baltitnoo I ; I the 31 mdatiou north con* for o litochester and the (I,,CLINTC 1310, Gen' 7 7----- ',E,RG . 1 ) ab e on ted In about 'usand ()Dared D. 8 TO IL': • ' I '1 . 1 I 1. le will be l prepare( . ember 20 1 ,!1p3, it of be transported earl .1" so a'eplendhl lot cl'young onths ogrebr4 , : , Mard i a prpprietor ha 114 had e L arranging I trout I ponds, o contemplating laying on 1 at reasonable rt fis t • .bearitiful, l ,oeore i and a 1 e Picnic lit ed expressly:for par,ties, is n the grout ese , famous Pond are 1 ted on the rdlivan aid Erin R.! R., a nt 12 milt , nda, • 11 ', ' 1 d I I i tio dmlasiond to, Ponds, 94 centai Season tick er full partioularca 81 B. on or' address i I 1 11 I j 81 8. EI4ENBERO,E4 t. 22 : 1 1 Ladl sbfirg, II lora Count! --. — l: -- IRS. WOO $ 5,00 6,00 7.00 8.00 1.,10.00 10.00 outhe. No Can the' tho' and 1 tho. rice lEEM /ea to le of Ting deck. ntLr i e stcc 11-c i liTS, l i .THE r • s, Lb 0 I 1 AT COST. (;, .. , , . • ~ e, corner; os •• Long's :ore. corner. ', I , p i. L i Gs i psrs of ISS ERIC Re petite - 11y no tho, • Wlc gel:11.2111y lo ' n f I', of I=2l 4EI i r old ata d on . oomPuri ease :g st-ber usual 'r7 iirtletalw . . s, 1 1 II 1 . W. II 1 41 i At 11:' sent. i~ In *dr Ico n 11 ypz ;; Rioui; MI OP V MEC= DE El= I 'TLERY, I WADE, ONE WARE, I • 13.ilID•pAGES:„ ; I ASSET CZ S Sl;t4kD •dslepft pilblic 14 on anrg, • 0. It q; • 1 , 37-SA. ACK CH, LIE D RE ID4AI.m N ION*:, vt.uov's ANri , I °WAND PA. EN! F - L 0: R , ME !Lwars ON all kinds cf laid for iy I L' LT ROD 1 D! A.ll-L. filling orile • here In the paid tcd ge any I (Borough B. PA NA Eio 87iI 0.,' El LiND . GROCE I wara. ; hrth o 1 , 1 o pur stock 'At of, Iv .4)ROlie lONS o percentig• a• 11-give to. and bQ c for had the low nrinoed. ckms . k ye, and meats at a 1 W..SCOITT • ;'TRAM. CE: nto %Had, Eh to 81/- *ll points spension inta load, and. N0r.'2.81 rth mid Sign phis, and - Fslld, - and ,all po -ntral Tug [ter Sunday Hal follows runs; I l York and a] ECW .1 •10 20 pal 13 00 m 6 45 am 533 pm 2 DS pm 5 45 ma ern Ex °cheater j cow - th trains .B 110 t train, ruing at Ca. alls. GAR Pus. and Bon 1 between • d Evening, ndaigna nil, Gen' Baßan, Supt. . re: did MI UT -Pais; ga trout ut)s to so Jam .raring I n from I Spawn aeon of 20. 1875.1 any other Se .14 ter sale and April. perience is era We se. and atoclii • orating icee to g fish*. = ID itiT 1 go :out o he businim A '• 111 ; '1 'IAN BosN P REBA. 1- TEIEXT Dqll ridge Ettroe. Jain SR. • • CES szi an and trance to h $t she B • NE sr, old customs attunes 1 SDIES rzr. ancl t t she °copy, irtach eha 15 Ei!!! I II rga Good' dariqg cf ,s fiom 20 EN Ell El ~9
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