Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, March 19, 1874, Image 2

!I
=
El
II
El
pzlrs FROM ALL NATIONS,
liapla sugar
_makiiig bets begun
in Verm6nt and liorHampabire.
—The , debt_of rthe : borough of
Idahanoytikr is about $36,000.
-Wilkie • Collins sailed from
Boston for England on the 4th hut.
—Eighty thoniatH d persona get
thlgr liringty liquor, in thin State.
—A knitting factory is about to
be esbabliabed in West Pittston.
• t
—An early Opening of navigation
ie anticipated in Wisconsin this year.
lowa,is to have aprofessor of
military science in the, state University.
:—A c torpedo 'was lunched at - the
CillailWoown Navy , Ysrd iast week.
Francisco-claims - 50,000
iaoic Poptdation.than the census awards her.
t.-11Taldo county, in Maine, f has ten
ch.ytcred, cheese manufacturing companies.
-, ;--Chicago is afflicted with mad
---- iiii - gvi iivi this will give a mow weapon to St.
~Z.---.-_-Lonie._ . • .4. ,-•-• ,
. .
. .
. - —"becoratio.u._Day," the 30th of
• , May, niil hereafter be - a legal holiday in Rhode
' , Island. .; . .
. ,
' . .1" --Allard rubber factory is about
' being p l tql4ed -at Tonghkerannon, Chester
cork i nty t _
. • ~. .
. 1 —Dartmouth has sent a delegate
to Saratoga to make arrangements for Its
college crew. i •
_. . ,
thopefoad sheep were
slaughtered in -Fon d county, Wisepnain,
last year. ,
—The next- nsin fair will be
held in Atilwantre, neeining on the' Ith of
'..l!eptember. - , 1
-4. n. New Erampshire and Maine
there to still a blot of snow on the level and,
=Ale Forest City - trotting pirk in
Portland is to be toed . this year for' pork-pack
,
ing,purposes. , •
-:—Aont six hundred 'tons pf ice
Rill be gathered on the Kennebec River this
soon.
.---The California Grangers demand
the adoption 451,the" Salary system, instead of
' fees for ,all public officers.
•
--Vie grangers propose to liold a
convention at Rock Island to discuss the cheap
transportation question:
—The richest planter in Missisippi
' is said to be a colored man named Montlonacry,
formerly a slave of 'Jeff. Pavia.
—The , grangers of Missouri _are
following those of lowa in establishing manu
factories for a;gricaltural imp!emcnts.
•-- .1
-A. Bosten Arm has just finished
cutting a t. 50,000 diamond, much to the wonder
and delight Of the local preq.
1 ' —The Fiddlers at Fairview have
resumed work at five dollars per iton, after
- beiug,un a strike fora few months.
• ---,3ohn B. Brassfield, sheriff of
IVhitl67 county, Kentucky, hag absconded with
,Z 7,009 belonging to the county,.
- 7 411 the works of, the Pennsylva
nia Ooal ebmpany in and about Pittston, cam-,
mimed nanning.on full time, 'recently.
Penneylyania State Sunday
•; School Association will hold itSUnnual meeting
Ml3eraUten, Juno Oth, 10th, and lith.
•
, ''j• —The merchants ,of Bo'ston want
the banks to' keep open until 3 o'clock p. lnr
' daily, and the prospect is i in their 'favor.
o• • The Lehigh Car'-:Manufactrtring
Compiny of Stemton will soon resume work,
after haring,been idle sinee November last. ,
- -The new United States Hotel - at
Saratoga is receiving three coats of drab paint;
the cornices_are painted brown. "
• • . require from 800 to 1,000
cords of birch to supply the spool factor) ,at
; Weld Viliege, Me., the present year. „
•
't • ' 1---Mrs. Goodman, of Lebanon, was
• burned to death one day last. week, by the
- explosion of a coal oil lamp r - 1-
-A number of . Pottsvill6 ger: tie
, -mikri propose to infuse new life into that town
IT starting a -coffin manufactory.
•
• ;--New lead mines h&c° lately been
discovered id.' Webster county, Missouri.
That 9 .-muty isl ! becoming put+ of the richest
I . cOuntioll in the state. '
—With seventy .wet days and
~ ei g hteen inches of water up to the second week
• February, California counts upon 4),000,000
bushels of wheat this year.
•
.
. —Mr. ;Stephen Salsbnrry, Worees
. ter,.M.p.,' has subscribed 15,000 toward the
Agosiz.mernoriali
4-4am-es E. Ball, Mayor of Colum
bus; Ohio, hag succumbed to the gentle 'Mkt
- once of the praying women of the west. .
--4-Mr. Cameron who gave the town
. of Lewisburg a steam Tire engine, has been
: -•tinanimrly elected ikaShieLßurgess. •
—Hon. Alexander H. Stephens,,of
Georgia, has brought suit against the Western
and Atlantic R. R. Company to recover $1,000,,
crCnele" John Harper,the famous
,
I li'.eutocky horse breeder, and' owner of Long
' fellow,. baS recovered ,frorii his dangerous
illuces." _ 1
loung„man named Linder
;
• niantz, of Ashlawl, somnambulated out of a
_third story wind,,w, and escaped with a sprain
• ed ankle. .
'
, —The Travelers Insurance Com
tiny of Hartlord - has paid the MOO policy on
the life of fonroe Snyder, of Bethlehem, with
: !out litigeti u.
--A Pottsville young man under
took to celebrate Washington's birthday by
not telling a lie, but the celebration was a fail
ure before 9 • -
° Snyder of Easton,
,li g od4bont 15-yeari,.waridered. from her home
on the 41st ult., and has not been heard of
since. It is :oared that she is drowned.
•
, .-Joshua Hutchinson, "of the
. famiiy of singere, is preparing
' their history, and will soon publish it in pamph
let form...
Lt~st yeur the wool produced in
this country amounted to '174,700.000 pounds,'
which, was an incter.se of fourteen million
portmls over 1e72.
--Secretary .Robeson will deliver
the c'cinmeneement oration velure the literary
• inicietles of I.:Atayette College, Easton, on June
—A bill has been introduced in
the-Pennsylvipii tegisistnro requiring music
,to:be tapght in the public schools of *the Corn
-ulonwealth.
- ==The allpox is prevailing in
some parts of Teilnont,especially in West Fair
lee. -It is said io 'have been•bronght from
Canada. • ,
—Tlie"question of Abolishing , the
death penalty bas been up in the Maine House
of Repreeentatives: It was defeated by a vote
of 73..t9:57.
• _
--The bill' for the election of Lien
tertnt Governor, as provided for, by !the new
conktitntion, has passed' . the House. It flies
his salary at $3,000 per - annum. • -,
--31nrrf Dongal sif, , Man - ,
are now employing over ono hundred land fifty
hands, with a fair prospect of increasing their
,business at an early- day.
• . --4 n bragging about the . mentor
- ions wires of Sunbury,, the editor of the Demo
crat of that place says lie "knows of *several
who go about- washing to support their hue
\, •
Caleb _Cashing, minister to
Spain; sailed from New York on Saturday.
Cslnd wonld have 'went with a much lighter
heart liadlie never heen nominated for Chief
Jostice.
• - =The ctuldreq of the Siamese
Twins rejoice in theames of Christopher
-Columbn!,,:Patrick rtephen Decatur,
_ kc. No wonder they arc Henry, :Filling to sell their
tallier's remains.
--Bridget Camille% who - 'eould
turn out aibig a wash air any women in Chica
go, died thare the other day, aged 108. The
pernicious habit of smoking was what cut her
off in her. prime.
• —An Allegheny barber, on enter
ing hie apartments at a late hour through the
window, .was ebot in tho hip by the accidental
discharge lira pistol in his pocket. He said
a surgeon's fee; by-cutting out the ball with! a
razor.
—The city of Corry has paid $2lOO
interest on it counterfeited bonds. The
counterfeit was so good that the Corky Savings
Bank boUght 110,000 of them, and the Mayor
at firetpronounced hks - own forged signature
- .genuine.
• 4 —The 'number of interments in
bhiladulphia during 1873 Was .16.73 G, of whieb
` 48,9R:were white and 978 were. colored: ,8,636
males and 8,101 females; 4 0 23 mato adults, 4,-
180 - remale_adalis; 4,411 f, male. aildran and
0,041 rentals children: - -
r-1 tadfor tter
d ,
tpo
Towaxida, Thursday, 'March 19,-},74
EDITORS 4
•
S. 0. GOODRICH.
Fora-sr & Co. made a great deal
of bluster over the late Philadelphia
election,--asserting that erosEtea
election was secured by means of the
grossest frauds, which .this immacu
late party of reformers promised .to
show np, and convinze everybody
that 31cCLuna ' was' fairly elected ;
but, "a chatigerlas come.
and
the
spirit of their dreams," and the con
test has been abandoned. It is now
more than suspected toat Fortn
and a few ()fliers have collected quite
tt sum of money from their deluded
'followers, which will be added to the
amount received from poor EvAics.
WE never knew the country to be
so greatly aroused in the cause of
temperance as it now is. From
every quarter and tbOugh almost
every medium of communication the
question is discussed; and, the peo
ple are thormghly at work to deal a
stunning if not a - -deadening blow to
the greatest evil now apparent.
Newspapers which heretofore bad
nothing to say on either side of, the
question, are now foremost in clamo-r
-bag for the destruction of the. demon
Rum. -The laidies of the land are
leading the crusade; and shame on
the man who—will—not lend what
_influence he can command in 'their
aid. It is neither fanaticism nor
infatuation that urges the ladies on'
to the work; but his a burning desire
On their part to de wllat men should.
be will, not. _ When men fail in the
performance of a vital - duty women
Must take hold, or the 'cause will be'
lost. •
AFTEII allihat has been said of the
evils of "Radical" rile in Texas, it
comes out that the- finances of the
State, under the showing of the new
Governor; are in a very hopeful con
dition. The entire debt of the State,
bonded and •floatink, - including $3,-
'OOO,OOO of unadjusted: railroad sub
sidies., is less :than $6,000,000. In
reality, it is about $3,000,000, as
until the railroad subsidies -are
settled, they do rot constitute an
ascertained/ debt. -Its against. this,
there- is cash in tlOtreasnry, $36,-
173; unpaid.taxes for 1873, $802,790;
bonds deposited in New Y0r1:„.5900,-
bOO, and the taxes for current year,
7 —enough in all, to meet about one
half of the debt.. The Go;ernor, in
communicating, these facti to the
Legislature, de lares. "we I ought to
'settle what we
w owe, and ;hereafter
pay as e go." . That she‘will be out
of debt - within three years, is certaixi
ly very probables. •
TEIE eirrupt Indian 'ring, whose
have filttened for years_ at
the expense of the poor'• red man,
have not cased to criticise. and' as
sail the President's wise and ,benifi
cent policy in the treatment of the
savages. One illustration of the re
sult of I these calumnies is related by
the President himself. 'When he had
resolved on his. policy, be. appointed
Rev. E. P. 81irm Chief commisaioner
of. Indian Affairs. (He had been
missionary among the poor in New.
Ybrk, had served T in the war, and
was a missionary among the savages.
He did not seek the position.to which
he-was appOinted, yet once in it, did
his duty in'the test pbssible 'manner.
Eat from the beginning of his ad
ministration lie'has.been calumniated
and abused by - DemoCratic papers
controlled by the
_swindling Indian
ring, whose power had bean broken: -
Allast he asked for - a - if:investigation,
- which was aceorded; - and he was de
clared_innocent •of every charge of
wrong; This, however, was never
niintioned by his calumniators, and
at last his wife, tortured by these
persecutions, has : insane.
DE.CtEDLY COOL. In the Press 'of
londu we
. find the iollowing:
"*The members of the Legisbtnre are to be
commended- for reiisting the payment of a
number of newspaper bills for advertising the
new constitution. Many of these latter, we are'
assured on:undonbted authority, arerthe gross
est swindles. It is so seldom that , a legislator
has au opportunity of impeaching the charac
ter of a journalist that we hope the members
will make the most of the chance which now
presents itself. Certain of the editors of the
smaller weeklies have_ attempted to defraud
the State, and it is dne to the cause of decent
journalism that they be exposed."'
The Fred bill for advertising the
new constitution was nearly four
thousand dollars, wideli will - be cut
down to one thousand: And this is
not the first instance in which the
Press has been foand chUrging the
State outrageous prices for advertis
ing. Three years ago .when the
amendment to, the constitution pro
viding for the election `;r' State
Treasurer was advertiga, the aver
age, price charged ' f ,,by the weekly
papers of the State ,4'a not exceed
$2O; whereas FORNEt presented a bill
for nearly one thousand, and was act
ually paid $5OO.
Several of the countrypapeis have
charged exorbitant rates for adver
tising the new constitution, but they
have doubtless been influenced to do
o by the example of the Press and
other dailies.
LmoNG' the cardinal principles
.numerated by the National Grange
id its recent Convention at-St. Louis
are the following :
To buying and produce more, in order to
Make our farms self-sustaining. * To diversify
bar crops , and crop no more than we can colt'.
date.i.condense the weight of our exports,
selling less in the bushel, and more on the hoof
and in fleece. To systematize our work, and
calculate intelligently on probabilities. To dir
imintenancelbe credit systson, the mortgage
Ystem, the fashion system, and every other
:adorn tending to prodigality and bankruptcy.
AU this is-excellent aiv,l should be
• gated by every fernier
.whether he
.: a "Granger” , or not. ,
- TIM ADVE
The members . 1
resentatives hay
trouble over the
advertising the n
Wznn, of this o 3
active part in
subjed, and see
get a fair enders
When the
cession last we ,
follows! -
41.1701iD
Mi. WEBB,
it might be prop
copy a few mom
amendment whet
the House prev
created such an
dut 'the 'State.
that 1 .-) offered
thought oirefiec
as charged by s
bills were the
moment I did c
daily papers.
taken pains to
tion upon the sa
feel disposed to
'shall be treated
perly paid. Ica
why the motion
prevail. If tha
through an eat'
three menbe
to the House t
sonable doubt
satisfactory th
that are now p e
.
me thatit is in
meet this ques ,
maximum. price
Which these pa
their pay. 1
I heartily con
the remarks of t
Columbia [Mr
when he sugge
of the aniendme
from ilioiTa tMr
men shall be pa
provisions of th:
ally providing t
according to the
selves, and it se
amendment
rates should be t ]
are column rated
and rates for s
statements of se
have been rec
eiplain that so
beenbase.d upo
upori-the rate,
others upon the
ing matter and
rate.per
some specific b ,
upon, which thi:
made—it shoni,
limn or square,
done by these a
• , But; 'Mr. Sp
amendment thi
have taken the
I ask that it be :
shape. I_.- t rnad.
-consulting with
men. It is done
views. -
The clerk. the
"Provided, T
ceive a greater
and dollars;
have a eircalati
thou Sand and
shall not receiv
seven hundred
pers as haTEIM •
ing five thousa,
thousand, shall
dip than five
witch papers as I
expeeding two
receive a great,
dred dollars: I
papers as have
any other lan e
shall be entitle.'
proper, not ex 6
dollars for tr • i
In addition, I deSire to call atten
tion to a lette that lias been sen`t,
me by thci gentleman who' publishes,
the Democratc, paper in Bradford
county. -He ays: ‘•The , object in'
writing is lo call your attention to
the fabulous prices charged by some
printers for advertising - the new_ Con
stitition—charges that amount to_ no
more nor less, than robbery of .the
State Treasury. There` are honor
ably exceptions, especially in the
northern counties and here and, there
in other localiies, as for instance in
Bucks county. But I will not, for
obvious reasons, make distinctions
lidie, but stibrcA the matter by say
ing, in a gener i ll way, that eight out
of ten of the printers have pOrpetrat
ed- a high-handed piece of business—
a huge swindle in their charges.
The idea that printersshould Charge
one thousand, dollars (more* loss)
when, if the truth was known, not
one half of them have' a thciusand
subscribers. This swindle On the
State Treasury is so glaring that the
Legislature ought never t 3 allow the
payment of slich a swindle. I The
Argils has one thousand nine, l
hun
dred and fifty legitimate circulation
(the. Reporter two thousand six hun
dred), and yet i lit charged only three
hundred dolls s, which was in strict
conformity wili, our terms and Which
paid us reason bly for the work."
Now, Mr. Speaker ; :when we see
the excessive charges that arelmade
the aof the e papers and contrast
it with the nails -county papers,
which, with an actual circulation of
1950, amountt, o three hundred. and
thirty and od dollars, t say it
strikes me that we should be willing
to meet the cpiestion and fix the
maximum pri
upon which 1 these
people shall b paid. The gentle
man fromlinion [Mr. Wolfe]
advocated the,propriety of sending
the bill back t the Secretary pf the'
Commonwealth 'or rather to put the
responsibility n on him, first assum
ing that there as no legal contrast,
bat that there was a contract. I
The merits o)
completely go'
extravagant ch
ferred to uften
Democrat over , i,
and three or fol
three thousand
three thousand
h i
andthree thous
lars, - of whic
There might be
me to vote to
the charge th
publishing the
would be to p
hands -that he
sick man who
he took from •
poverty. That
that would ind
amount of mon;
SPEAlallMc
Of Ilepresentati
ed U. S. Disti
western distric
- of H. B. Sitt
GI, BILL
f the House of Pep
, h4d a vast deill of
hills - prssentsai for
w eoustitutiotd
.hag..taheU , : - an
- Moe: nation Oil the
uoW: to befe 4 o 6
finding of iaaat
ill under
lir. Mr: spoke as,
I.'
.'Speaker, perhaps
- that I should oc
nts, as I offered the
. the bill was before
1 1 otisly, which !'.has
icitement thronigh.;
Permit me to, I my
it without !much
idn, fixing the price
me of those -ivhose
owest, atil at; - the
er;it, used the term
i
Uwe then I 'have
thin some infchma
kick and for one I
et) that . these' men
fairly - and- be I pro
not see any reason
iiecommit should
its done 'it j goes
ination by two or
ha will report a bill
t 'without any rea--
' not be any :more
n I the amendments
naiad. It seems to
st as well -for. :As to
ion now and 'fix. a
ipon some -basis by
ties are to ; receive
ur in the bulk `:of
e! gentleman !from
I I Brockway], but
Is that ho is in favor
it of the gentleman
gitchell] that ;these
di according to the
is -
t it substanti
-1
at they shall he paid
terms they fix - .them=
ems to me if .such an
.
• !be adopted ; some
filed in it, . There
:,rates for the.Sgfiare
eeial reading. The
me gentlemen who
I ,ritly on the, floor
e of these Uhl have
eolumn rates, some
for a -square;- and
;rate for special read
till upon the
'xis
=to'ms that
should be fixed
Settlement is, to be
be done by the odd
': dit should pot be
ocial-rates.
Ozer, I offered an.
morning which I
'roadto Change, an d
'road in its present
I the - changed after
a number , of gentle
defereric3 to their
; l l read as follOws:
.r-
I at no -Paper shall re
-1:1m than . one ;thous
,. a, ;3 ' uch pacers as
n not exceeding ten
Ihove ;five thOusand,
4 greater- sun than
ci i llars' and such pa
iirculation not eiceed
t d and-inore than two
I not receive a greater
hundred dollars; and
I ave a circulation not
thousand, shall not
-I.r - sum than fotir hun-
Prouided, That such
iiublished the Same in
age than the English,
to such sum as'may be
1 eeding one bnadrad
r slating the smie.'
.* -*
* *
•
* *
this case 'have been
e over, and the :
t: es have been re
that of the German
our thousand dogars,
other, papers there
twcy hundred dollars,
'four hundred dollars
and six hundred dol.
the Press ¶is one.
one reason to induce
pay this man Forney
he has mode for
lonstitution; and that
t .the means in his
sight refund
. 1,
in jail, . that s which
m, to help him in his
is the only reason
ace me to give that
mici,of the HQUSB
haß been,
Attorney fqr the
Of Staten place
deceased.
MI
A WOMAN'S Pll4 1
E .
At the meeting in Hairisbilrg e.
few weeks ago; bitikeeti the fiends
of tempersence and the committees
[ i,
of the leghdotopi on Vi anR, Imr
moialith M4l. r lpirii uoit, f Wfiliam,
-
SPOO; 10 111 tlri te 4 t ", drer th
committee. strietoW we gite her re r
marks, feeling confident they will be
,
productive of good , in *Axing oth,-
ers to greater zeal in the cause of
temperance. Mrs. D; lief; fmmerly
,
a resident of this emmty.i. Her ps-
I I
rents still -live in Smithfield, a f id she
has a sister in this place. I ;
. •
Ur. Dettriek I commenced by iiay r
ing she was no Anna Dieldneon; no
Grace. Greenwood, and none lof the
so-called strong, minded! ones, bat
only a woman. from the oily of Wil
liamsport, who never before 'under
took or thought of undertaking such
a task as speaking in publO and on
such an occasion of vital imp stance
—a question of happmesd an hope
for eternityb She referred to the
: liii
question now before the ;leg' tare.
She came to plead for what be felt
in her heart, as, hundreds ofat
-one
ands of other women feel, to be the
Right. The' lacal oninionf law,
though not well.enforcediaiat a gocid
andi net a bad raw. Formerly, in
the city where she reeies,l drunk
-011
ennees and all its , worst scenes and
lamentable consequences wer coin
mon scenes of daily occurience. Bht
now they are exceedingl' rare, and
the drinking vice is driven back into
obscurity—back into the f low dens of
iniquity and out of-the 'Fay] of res
pectable people. It is lust I now, in
Williamsport where all I , other vices
and crimes are exclusively with the
vicious and the perpetraters orerinie.
Formerly nights4ere made 'hideous
—even by w*rien, through the
agency of the satanic drinks, hilt
thank God 1 itls not so now. And
yet, if common report is trhe we are
threatened, and the ' threat comes
from these halls,that thete h e art and
soul sickening scenes of de auchery
n
and crime ) shall be rector d—that
the flood-gates M I lute peranoe,
crime,,disease and deaf ll shall be io
opened ! , Gentlemen!DlN Gentle
men! Don't take this geed awi from
us. Oh, don't do it! (grenienduous
applause.) Have pity on the wives,
and-mothers, and sisteirs, and the
dear little ones, and don't ,o what
we have feared you might be tempt
ed to do—don't, gentletien, I don'i'do
this one thing, whatever , et - se , ou May
do ! (Great I seneiation and utbni•st
of applause.) Wii" :, have lust y formed
in Williamsport im a socia.tioni of
women, and NVO have nanimously
concluded that there is a great work
even for us to do, and by Gif's help
we mean to do it. We bravo enlisted
expressly for it--for a *nee of eur
peace, our families, on hoines, and
'for all that we hold d e r
r on earth.
This organization was !only formed
yesterday, but it is two hundred
strong already, and hundreds mere
are coming. We memaltb try wh4th
or we cannot reach the , evils com
plained of, and if ycni, gentlemen,
will only let us alone, and liOt inter
fere—if you will respect, andlpreserve
the got law which we now leave„ we
promise,' as far as Willittnieport is
-concerned, at least, to {attend td its
enforcement.. ' Now, ~ Gentlonien,
won't you jug let us have 'il fair, chalice?
Surely you would not by so,nnfair as
to take this Imorsel of good;-law from
Ins, would you ? Please, rientlenien,
do have pity on the sufferingivtomen 1
Do, please ! I. 'You have'; the'- power—
you can do the good wci ask y giving
this law only a fair trial. " ow "you
i
won't rudely take it away rem i us,
will :yon-r e a re you do 11 in the fade of
God's Ptah and Just'cc ? I (Great
and prolonged applans , all ithroygh
the house.) - , 1
But, some say the In al olltion,law
is a failure.l It is not a failure. 'Yen
might as well say that !the qospel of
Jesus Christ is a failure, be use all
the people are not concerted at once.
But it is right, and w 4 aro ight in
snstainieg it and pleading for it.
The Lord Geld is on Glue sic e, and
when the Lord is with us, will you be
against us ? INo, gentlemen t you will
not be against us! Wll you!? Do,
gentlemen—do let us keep this bne
good act of the Pennsylvania Legis
lature. Yes, do this qoad et, and
decided for the law luet rei it is.
Won't you? (More ail anseD.
Gentlemen, yon can of stand up
I I
and defy thousands an thonsande of
uprising women for t e ciasei of
right, justice and virtue, and ' the
uprising is already a foregone elm
elusion. Wo are in earnest, and if
need be to reach the hearts of our
Legislature, we will take blood from.
our veins 'with whiph-vie will write
our names on petitions for Legislation
on the right and not on the I wrong
side. (Applause) All eve can do!. is
act according to the slrengt qod
gave uS, and we believe !we ar in the
right place just now, in ',the egisla
‘
tive HMI, before its molt im f t
committee, to speak, to plead l and to
pray for Justice and 1 Hunianity!
Gentlemen, you will not qo the
wrong. Yon cannot de it in this era of Christian Light, Brogress and
Truth I. -- (Loud applause.) t I
• •
If4TTEES OF-11;713EET. I
• A ChIEIT RAILWAY PBOJECT —OGG
of the mot stupendous onterprlses ever ttemPted
by audicliens man is the construction of Gls Peru
-1411 railway; . whieh wilt connect the Pacille Chien
wit:41110, valley if the Amazon. I This Mnetetinth
Century - is full of Marvels in thq way of what is
'called engineering science—fuller„ perhaps of rtion:
umental works of that deecriptihan all the 0:l
-b:14es which have gone before ! truce the fall of
the Boman empire. But tenor ' the Suez Cabal,
which cuts the narrow strip of , sand the has ?ob
structed the commerce of the world for gee, nor
the Mont Cents Tunnel through - the Alis,has pro.
I
rented such appalling obstacles as; those which con
frontetl t he builders of a railway-at an el l evatioti cf
17,000 feet above the level of the sea. Therle is rally
no parallel to this triumph of the scientific filth,
and tt Is matter fora legitimate pariette iridci that
the men who have corm:dyed and taro nov carrying
out itio lic*k should be our eountiymen. i. i
To form' some faint idea of ti t mechanical kid
natural difficulties which the con traction- of tli is
transamilne railway presents, it may suffice to 'say
that thirty bridges and viaducts r ' three thousand
1 .
feet in length, and thirty-five tunnels 11ftetin thane•
and feet in length, were required its a single locality.
To grade the road, as far as completed, ono- lime
dred and forty million cubic fed df rock and earth
had to be removed. The work, which wea r begna in.
1870, hat cost already about $33,00,000, ian will
probably cost that much more w hen finish in
1876. One of Its wonders is tho great .viaduct? the
highest in the world, which is 6eolfect long and 300
feet high in - the center. The helitth of the three
ron.pillars which support it, is •e-sPectipllY ice,
183, and . 253 feet. From 8,000 to: 12,000 laborers,
mostly China:us and coolies, arei worliin! on ;the
road:night and day—Chicago infer-Ocean. i
1 i
CHA r iamos Brant Roo3w---Theichigi
-1
pion birth room of the country, adoOrding Ito a'
respondent of the Chicago Tribtmi. is, In the bowie
now occupied by Francis Giblson,l in Springt4 •
ship, Perry county, this State,. i 4 which I .
occr 4
the births of John D . Gibson, Chief Jun** of i
Supreme Court of Permaylvonia George (aeon,
Commissary of the United States ; Dr. John Fern-
I helsel, the Mormon who drat represented the *ton
mons In Cmagresn; the Hon. Jeliri Bigler., Doverno
of California from 1852-1855; anit 165 Gen. Will
iam Bigler, GOvernor of Tennßylv4nl 1 fi•on i i 1:4,51. to
1866, who is now living Jn Cleerfilq - 6, .Pt. !.1s t)lero
any other room In the . United stain that Fan maks
s claim to furnish the birthplace, of so Mill prim!.
US! persons 1, • i
. ,
CUARLIES
CllAnus Selman, one of the oldest
ad ablest &flatus of the tnithd
States,. died ..in;trashingtull on- the
11th Ind., itterieAry brief
While we a 0 eF„i jolt the
'for4he dightchn..' - d Senator which
many others professed, ~ we - always
admired his devotion to what he con
ceived to be right, and his exception. ,
al purity of character and unflinch
ing integrity. is early and faithful
espousal `of the cause of the slave,
and the single-heirted, unselfish de
votion to, the emt); of freioderar—
through evil as well good report,
—justly gained. for; linn a high and
honored position . timing the fore
most statesmen of tht; country; His
last years were not flee from disap
pointments. Ho was doubtless deep
ly chagrined at the results of some
alit) acts, arid the vote of censure,
paSsed by the Massachusetts Legis
lature lon the occasion of his intro
ducing the battle-flag resolution"in
the Senate, causedlitn much sorrow.
Looking at that act now in the light
of the dead Senator's previous unsel
fish and , unwavering fidelity to 'the
cause of the Union, a generons tee
ple will - attribute his advocacy of the
resolution rather to! a. fault: of the
head than the heart.. The action of
the Legislature of his State only a
few days before his death, in expunge
ing the resolution of censure, must
have been a source of great consola
tion to the dying statesman.
,Let
the . good deeds of CHARLES SEWER
live, while the errors of his useful
life lie buried with his bones.
The following is a lirief resume of
31r.'Sam.NEn's public life:
He, had made many speeches. de-
livered' many lectures and written
much on the evils of, slavery ; and
when, in 1850, President Fillmore
signed the fugitive slave bill, he pro
nounced on'him a most bitter and
powerful condemnation. In the fol
lowing April; Daniel Webster's 'seat
in Senate havina b become vacant thro'
his acceptance of the State Depart
ment under Fillmore, Mr. i Snmner,
through a coalition of free Boilers
and democrats in the Legislature,
was elected 'United States Senator
from Massachusetts.
On the Ist of December, 1851, ho
took his seat in the Senate. He was
re-elected in 1857,,in 1863 and in '69.
Upon his first entrance into the
Senate; Mr. Sumner became an out
spoken opponent of the "extensionof
slavery. In May, 1856, when the
bill for the, admission of Kansas as a
State was under debatejie made one
of his grandest oratorical efforts,
which, While it delighted and aroused
'the friends of ireedoni, alarmed and
enraged the friends of. slavery. This
led.. to the - assault of Preston' S..
Brooks, committed on Thursday; May
22, fro days after this great speech
had ;been finished.- The effects of
the assault 'upon Mr. Sumner were
very serious. He was entirely disa
bled, mentally and bodily,for a time.
Having had the best ,treatment .to be
found in this country;-without much
benefit, he went to Europe in March,
1857,1f0r further treatment. He re
turned in the autumn to take his
seat irt the Senate, to which he had
been. But his condition
was still precarious, and he. suffered
'extremely ana continually. Again,
in May, 1858,: hp went to Europe
and placed hirnsfaUf in' the hands of
eminent' surgeons in Paris, wh6-sub
jected him to very severe and extra
ordinary treatment, but with much
more satisfactory results than had
been expected. He returned to
America, almost completely restored,
in the autumn of 1859, and ho took
his seat once More in the Senate in
the succeeding winter.
When Lincoln meal elected and the
southern States prepared to secede,
Mr. Sumner distinguished himself by
his opposition to all propositions of
compromise or concession to the
south. When secession took place,
and . when the war was began after
Lincoln's inauguration, he was ono
of the most strenuous supporters of
the administration, and early-advo
bated emancipation of the slaves as a
war measure as well as a memuro
of justice., In the logislationnf Con
gress defining the rights of colored
people, Mr. Sumner took a "promi
nent and active part throughout the
years of the war and those immedi
ately succeeding it.- •
PROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
of the Week—Final Passage, of the
Trulicial Apportionmina Mysterious
Pilgritns—Matters and Things in General.
atnqumupo, March 11,1374
For one whale Wool; the wind' has blown as
furiously and- incessantly as it did on that
famous night when TAU O'Suawrsit started
out on his perilous liornoward rids trona tha
burgh of Ayr. II truth it has blown the pa
tionct out, and flu) hats off, of ovory ono pos
sessing sufficient temerity to venture out into
the vicious blast: How much longer thin is to
continuo Providence alone can toll, and all we'
poor dependent mortaliscan do is " possess our
souls in patience " and wait until the blow is
over.
Considerable excitement has been manifested
during the pastiew days over the recent dem
onstration in reference to
TEE LOCAL—OPTION =PEAL.
On Wednesday - evening the joint committto en
Vice and Immorality, gave tho yieuds et repeal
an audience in the Hall of. the house of Rep
resentatives. A rumor bad been preValent for
eeveral . days preceding, that the demperanco
women proposed to turn out eft masse, on the
evonirg in qaestion, and bring the moral pres
'sure of their prosencto bear upon, the com
mittee, adversely to the project of repeal.' True
0:10114h, the everting. came and so c did the we-
Mon. First, the 16libiei were crowded ; then
the mass of femiuinty surged inside the bar
and filled_ two-thirds of the members seat!.
Pretty sects the representatives - of the liquor
interest beg it to file in, and it wi's really
amll3ing to see tho gnisicel, puzz;ed expres•
fon upon their facies, as they sky!, the army of
fair ones waiting patiently for the ball to Open:.
The committee were addressed in behalf of
the friends of repeal Jy Messrs., Lrrrasi,, of
Pittsburg, PIXSTrAcsEn, of Chester, and His
aux, of Williamsport. The speakers were all
moderato and respectful in their'remarks, tak
ing the ground that local-option was a dead;
letter, and that it had been demonatrated.that
intemperance was on 'the increase, instead of
decrease, in the counties where it was in force.
Viewing the question in a purely moral light,.
the speakers held that public and private mor
ality would be better subserved by the passage
OF A STIILNOLST LICENSE LAW,
rigorously enforced. At the conclusion of the
speeches, the comm:tteo adjourned the meet
ing, when an old gentleman who writes Ilev, to
his front name stepped forward, and initn ex
cited manner requested all present who were
against repeal to rise and sing
.” PULSE GOD FROM WIIO3I ALLIILESSINGB FLOW."
A large pro Portion of the audience accepted
the invitation, and the meeting adjenrned si2g
ing-the doxology.
In this emniection, no may sir te -.that early
•neat vre;4l the complitl4-6 sdl rrp,lr t .
A :MEW 1.1C27.N4e, L%W,
in which will be embodied the bill read In place
a few days since by Mr. Km, of Bradford,
afftzlog a damage clause, timllar to the one
.
now In use in Ohio. IS provides that lit ail
cases where damage , or Wpm hi done by any
Person tmder the Winans* of liquor, bait mar
be brought for ilMsearviiry Of equitable dam
ages against the#attkithfol4:: •
On Wednesdateiegkti:the cominitl - °f
War and Means Pee an audience to the op
resentatives of lb*, leading railroads.,
lient - ClowzifOf the beading, SolicitorMosVinn
of the Pennsylvania Company, and others
dressed the eprunitice._ Witati Anal deafen
will be arrived at in the arrangement of the
tax-bM, is not yet known.
Yesterday the Mollie paned flu* 65 I-
JUDICIAL LITORTIONMEXT, BILL.
n its general teatnietit is fair and egaitable.
datOntlai EITUNATION
occurred in the Nous° yeiterday, growing out
of the comments recently printed in the Mon
troso Democrat. The Cosmopolite, at praid,
sustained the Demodral, and toniarketiniely or
Mr. Buvirattumn, who it will bo remembered,
in imitation i of Gen. Buns; characterises the
press as "pie fortylackaes-witid:powir of the
country." !The Cosmopolite man *says:,
According to a natnrel law,
When ono Ass ths'ys the test wecAliait,
And by their quoting ono *nether
Each proves himself the ass's brother.
When ono brays in our congress halls
The other In assembly balls.;
Nor will tholosser long-ears stick
At following up his leader's kick-f-
With vicious heels anti hideous strains,
Attacking what ho neer ,was blessod "with—
brains." •
Mr..WOIXE said the author of that differed
from asses--they ,only bray; ho. sings. lilri
Onvis eald ho never know beforo that the gen
tleman from Union was a Musical genius. 1
A PARACMAPH ON 210LAL4.
Perhaps the strongest illustration tif the do
plavity'ni human nature; especially that which
moves and has its being at the Capital, may be
found at the fandangos, which aro of 1 weekly
occurrence. These grave Senators and brill
iant legnistors, functionaries of every depart
ment, put, and present, with the offscouringe
of the Odious of hell, mingle in a motley mass
to have a " good time" with the, abandoned
creatures of the demi-monde. Mee r , - who" aro
considered respectable at home and who aro at
least 41 Li to careful as regards their moral
standing,--who 'have loving, *teens wives, in
!win= Op slightest suspicion of impurity is
sufficient Cause to repudiate M.' virtuous self
proteetion,—liere throw aside all restraint and
give reign to their ‘‘orst passions, outraging
every sense of honor and decency, whirling in
the giddy; dance, and keeping up to the right
pitch by frequent draughts of abominable wines
and liquors. The orgies 'are kept up ' until a
late hour, and per cemeqiience a dull /lay fol
lows of headaches awl stupid faces; and legis
lation drags. - °
' 1 TLIT. NISTLIIIOII3 moan's,—
and a large nerriber et Indies and gentlemen,
accompanied by a glop club, wtro entertained
at the Gubernatorial Mansion :on 'Thursday
evening, with characteristic hospitality. Among
thorn werckMayor STSEELY, ex 7 Mayor Fox, ea-
Sheriff Law's, and many other distinguished
gentlemen from Pi,iladelp)iia. Whellatr any
political significance . attaches to this visit, we
aro unable to state. After I:siting tini Execu
tive Mansion, the flails of Legislation, and
other places of interest, the distinguished Orty
returned to the city of " Brotherly Love."
mac srFrurrs 1 .
this winter are numerous and varied,--sorno
thing to bait the I taste and character •of all,
and steal away your " small
_change." Satur
day evening the two pIaYS of the " Eine" and
DAVID Garanca," the former a musical drams,
will be played by EMIUND P/ItLl'd and 'Mrs.
Laxinn, Tuesday and Wednosnay evenings
will be devoted to CIIAULOTIE. C1.7371.11Ati in her
great roles ea. M.Eltr4LLEptlid 011:3012 KATIE-
Earsr, in Sul
seErcar.'s historical play of Hr..vny
the VIII. ' Of course cverybodyis going, and a
grand treat is anticipated at a dollar and a-half
a head. , . PrianiOno.
THE ILLIISMOUS DEAD:
4a-PRY,SIMEN'T F1LL310111 . 13 rarNER/4..
BUFFALO, ifarch 12.—Buffalo ex
hibits to-day her veneration for one
of the nation's most illustrious states
men, and :her heartfelt sorrow at the
death of one of her oldest and most
beloved citizens, Millard Fillmore, ex-
President of the United States.
Flags are flying at half-mast on all
public and private buildings, and
from shipping in the harbor. , Busi
ness is entirely suspended. All the
main thordughfares and private resid
dences eh:4lg the line of march of the
funeral procession are draped in
mourning, lind the citizens wear the
look•of gloom usually displayed at
any public calamity. , -
;:ic
At o'clock this morning the fam
ily o r. Fillmore and a few intimate
fries assembled at his late private;
reside e, where solemn religious ex
ercises were conducted iby the Rev.
V. R. Hotchkiss, of the Baptist
Church, and the Rev. John C. Lord;
of the Presbyterian Church.
At the conclusion of ; the services,
eight non-commissioned officers of
Company 13, Buffalo City Guardi3, de
tailed for bearers, entered and 'bore
the remains to the hearse, and under
`escort of tho full company, ccnveyed
,them to St. Paul's Cathedral, where
they lie in state. The coffin contain
ing the body was of rosewood, cov
ered with white silk, with eight silver
handles and silver trimming. On
the lid was a solid silver plate, con
taining the following inscription :
"Millard Fillmore,' born January 7,
1800 ; died March. 8, 1874.
While at the faMily'residence -the
coffin was deposited in tho west front
I MOM. At the held was a crown of
flowers, composed of camelias, rose
' buds, &c. ' On the lid was a beautiful
floral wreath and two large crosses ;
ofilhe right a large star, and on the
left bonquees and cat flowers.
On reaching the Cathedral, the cof
fin was deposited in the vestibule on
a dies covered with a pall of black
1 velvet r trimmed with.white crape and
silverfatrits,. with vases of flowers at
the head *and foot. There it lay in
state,'ith Company D as a guard of
honor • and notwithstanding the cold
raw day: from 10 o'clock until 'the
hour for closing the Boffin, thoustuads
of citizens and strangers thronged
the appropriately decorated vestibule
to take a last farewell look at !the
distinguished dead. ,'
Although much emaciated, Mr.
Fillmere's face bore the same, . quiet
courtly appearance so , characteristic
of him when in life.
SUM ER IN, THE GILIVE
Bosro's,
,March 16.—The funeral
of Mr. Sumner to -day was the most
solemn event of the eenturrin Bos
ton, thegrief that had been welling
in the hearts of our people culmi
nating. The parcipitants in the last
sad honors included the best and
most distinguished of Massachusetts'
sow, in every walk of life, literature,
politics, and the
,legal profession.
The services at the church were im
pressive but tmostentations,atid there
was little if any of the vain and pomp
and display - which usually attend ,
such occasions.
,Bosxmr, March 16.—The obsequies
of Sumner took plebe at half
past three o'clock this afternoon in
King's Chapel. The remains -were
conveyed from Doric Hall in a hearse
drawn by four black horses, escorted
by's force of mounted State l i consta,
bles, followed by a precession of the
executive and legislative authorities,
the Congressional committee, and
delegations of United States officials,
municipal authorities, and other
bodies. The pall-bearers were ex-
Governor Clifford, ex• Gov. Bullock,
ex-Governor Claffin, Governor Wash
burn, ex- Chief Justice Bigelow, ROD.
N. P. Rants,' Hon. Robert C. Win
throp, Ron. Charles Fiancis Aden*
John C.-Whittier, and
,Balph Waldo
Emerson.
THE, nu*Essloir TO fatinelf
All the easket was borne from the
hall demi the steps; Baldwin's Band
played , thel "Dead march in Saul."
The pr i oceision passed .directly down
Beacon Week between masses of
people, Which it reqUired the vigils*
exertions' i the large'police force to
prevent'frqm encroaching upon the
street. Weceding the Mayor were
four men, who bore a massive cross
nine•leet in height, Composed of calla
lilies, _ctunellas, vzolets, and othei
choice exotics. At the base, in abed
of white violets, Were the words, "A
tribute fiem his native city and
home." It was probably one of the
finest floral offerings ever seen in this
city, and attracted the attention of
s .
thoubando before it Nins moved from
the,
the main ; 'entrance of. , t e City Hall;
Illiti nriunous SF VICES.
Arrived;at`the church", the remains
conveyed slowly dewn the aisle
and deposited .in frontlet the altar.
After thniOrgan prelude, Rev. Mr.
Foote recited in a tremulous voice
the beautiful sentence lof St. John:
" I am the resurrection and the life,
Bath the Lord. He who believes in
Me, though ho were dead, yet shall
he live; and who so Ruth andleliev
eth in Me shall never; die." Then
followedsthe words of Job, conclud
ing: "The Lord gave, and the Lord
taketh away; blessed l i e the name of
'the Lord." The ctioir then sang :
" To Thee, 0 Lord, I yield my spirit."
Mr. Foote then readlthe 39th and
20th Psalms, the choir,. -clianting al
ternate passages. Selections from
the ' l6th chapter of liirst Coriathi,-
anti, contained in the burial service,
were then read, after which the choir
sang Mendelssohn's beautiful anthem,
" Happyland blest are they who have
endured for though 'the body dies
the soul shall live forever." Mr. Foote
then read touching paasages of ser
vices beginning, " Man who is born
Of woman bath but a 'short time to
live, and: is full of misery. He com
eth up and is cut dowa like a flower.
He fleeth as it were - a shadow, and
never Continueth to stay." The choir
then sang Gostorius' choral '" Leave
c r
God to order 101 l shy ways:" Pray
ers of the =vitro f llovved, after
which the choir Fling ' ontgomery's
hymn "servant of GC, , well done."
Mr. Foote then pronon ced the ben
edictioN and Mendelsslohn'a funeral
march was played upon the organ as
the remains were removed from the- 1
Church: I ', I ]
.
AT TILE'CIDAVE. •
The roeession then reformed, and
the cortege slowly proceeded flue'
Beacon :and streets to Cambridge
bridge, and thence to ,to
Auburn,
where it arrived ahcqtiv after six
o'clock. At the grave tire - LordW
Prayer was recited byrev. Dr. Sun
derlancV Chaplin of the United
States Senate. A choir of,forty Male
voices from Apollo Club sang some
appropriate music, andi the benedic
tion by , Rev. Mr. Foote closed the
last sad .rites to the.mortal remains
of Massachusetts' Senator and Bos
ton's honored son.. accordance
with Governor Washburn's procla
mation, bells were tolled during all
thO time; the procession was moving.
A vast crowd, numbering . any
thousands, gathered lin the ;Vicinity
of the State lionse and Ring's Chap
el, and lined the route of the proces
sion. 'L
ILLUSTRIOUS PE
, - .
Governor Dix, Thar
Millionaires, JoSenn
leek Nichols and airs.
son..
Pensicin Agent Da cher paid out
$26,517,41 to Gsa invalids and 313
soldiers ividows, Wednesday. When
the payments were begun at half
past four . o'clock a. m. nearly 1,000
persons Were in. line.. One hundred
and sixty two of the ensioners were
minus a arm or limb. Mr. Dutch
er has 0,000 names on his books.
Among them are thoe of seven wid
ows of soldiers who served under
Washington Two of the number,
Mrs. Matilda Foote and Mrs Ara
belle Riley, whose husband was in- -
spector of beef in the Continental.
army, draw $6OO a ydar each by spec
ial act of Congress.- 1 11 hey are centen
narians. The 1812 pensioners em
brace 200 widows and 500 men. The
notable Veterans NVO draw $2l a
quarter ate Gov. Dix Gen. William
k
Hall, formerly brig de commander
in the national guarc, Gen. Morris
and Thurlow Weed, 'ho served as a
fifer in the battle of ewistown,,Gov.
Dix has: a'eheck on t e sub treasurer
sent ,to him every .quarter. Mr.
Weed pays his mon y to a widow
iv
named Mrs. Crean, * th.whose moth
er he boarded in Pearl street,. sixty
years agoi while ho was learning the
printing - trade. • Daniel Drrw had
his name enrolled in February, 1871,
as a warrior of 1812ut lie has not
yet drawn a dollar. 'Unless he itil
-1
pears at this payment his name is to
be dropped from th list. Joseph
Warreifan4 SelleckNichols,•wealthy
retired msrehants, and also 1818 pen
sioners M. Warren ie worth $l,OOO,
000. , He and Mr. Nidhols give - pen
sions away in charity the latter be
stowing ins on the willow of one of
his old comrades in arms.. Mrs.
Amelia Brown receives 175 every
three months as the wi,doW of Major
General Jacobßrown who was a
regular army officer in 1812.andho
died in 1837. The same sum is re
mitted to Mra Anderson, the relict
of peneral Robert Anderson, the he
,ro of Fort Sumpter.l S. a lives in
1 Francp:- - ,
-
1
APPOIITIONMENT BILL. '
The following- is the bill reported
for4istricting the State into !Sena
torial and Legislative districts. It
will 'proh'fihly pass, as it has been
keparerl , irith considerable care by
the committee. s •
The Jndicial Apportionment bill
has passed the Senate and been re
ported to the House, - Ivhero it has
got to second reading Bradford is
• 1
a single district.
• OINATOIIIAL
I—The Fiat, Secopd and Twenty-sixth wards,
Philadelphia;
2—The Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. and
Eleventh wards, Philadelplda. •
2—The Seventh, Eighth land Ninth wards,
Philadelphia. 1
I—The Tehth, l'Welfth, Thirteenth and Four.
teenth wards, Philaelphia.
s—The Fifteenth and Twenty-ninth wnds,
Philadelphia.
6—The Siiteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth
and Twentieth wards, Philadelphia.
7—The Twenty-first, Twerity-seconti, Twerity.
fourth, Tvventy-seventh and Tyren'Yvigilth
wards, Philadelphia.
B—The Nineteenth, Twenty-third and' Twen
ty-fifth wards, Philadelphia. l • ,
9—D+3taware county. I
• 10-13ae7mr
11—Montgomery.
12—Berks.
13—The city of Lancaster and tho twenty
one adjoining districts.
11—The rest of the count:. of Lancaster.
- 15.—Dambin.
• 16—Leh*h. ,
17—Lebanon.
18—Northsm• ;,,c. •
19-,Cher!.uy
0. Ili ot Scranton and 4 . 7,1 id) ondale
and nineteee districts adjoining. .
214LTho rest of Luzern° county. •
22—Carbon, Monroe and Pike.
23 -Bradford, Sunken and Wyoming.
• 21r—Lyootritng, Montour and Columbia.
rga, Potter and McKean.
7 frolln a 3 63 ny p dtr a a n gd V fl a gtor l
28—York.
- itl—Pottarin tad finnt.rning
80—The rest of Schuylkill count
81—Huntington, Ilifilin and Jut
82—Cumberland and Adams- . 1
83—Franklin and Perry, • I
- 84—Clinton, Clearfield and Cop
85—Blair and Cambria. 1 J
. 88—Somerset, Bedford and Bull
•
37 —lndiana and Jefferson. I
88—Cameron, Ell 6 Clarion and _
89 —Weatmorebard.
40—Fayette and Greene. ' • —. ,
41--Beaver and - Washington.
42=The City of Allegheny, - Bleytio, Sowlckpi
ley borough, Reserve, Kilbuck a d Ohio town
_. 1 : • '
43—The First to, the Fourteenth and t
Twenty-third warda,of Pittsburg.
44—The Fifteenth to the Twee ty-szcond an
the Twouty-soyeritb,Wardt, the ')oroughs and
tswriships between the rivers an,north of tit
n.
tl
eve, except what aro in the Forty-seoend
district.
_,l • 1
45—The Twenty-fourth to Thhty-sixth wards
and rest of &nth 131dc. • I I,
48-Armstrong and Buttes.
47—Warren and Yonangd.
48—Mercer and Lawrence.
49—Erie. I ' •
' 60,-Crsslerd: ': . l ; 1
At the general election in lEirr
be chosen for two years In , the 1
Fourth. Fifth, 'Seventh, Eightt
Fifteenth Eighteenth, Nineteen
Twenty-firstawenty-tbird, Twe
ty-sixtb, Tiventy-eightb, Ildrti
end. Thirty-thiri, Thirty-fourth
Thirty-seventh, Thirty-ninth,
Forty-fourth, Forty-fifthi Forty
trseventh districts.
At the election in 1875 Senator
en for one year in the First, Thir
teeptb, Twat:4;Bool3nd, Twenty 4 1
fifth, Thirty-e htli, Fortieth, - F,,
ty-eighth and orty-ninth distill
At the election in 1878, Senate
en in all the districts—those ft
numbered districti for two yeari
odd-numbered districts for four
t
110IIIIE :011, BEPLIEENT.S: ,
Philadelphia, 14 districts, I
Allegheny, fire districts, 1
Armstrong, 1
Beaver, - 1
Bedford,
Blain -
Bradford,
Bucks, •
Butler,
- Ihrks 2 dlatric
I. City of Beading
IT. Best of Berke,
Cambria,
Cameron, •
Carbon,
Centre, .
Cheater, •
Clarion,
Clearfield,
Clinton,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Dauphin, 2 (lit
I. Harrisburg,
11. Best of County,
Fayette,
Forest •
Franklin,
Fulton;
Greene,
Iftintington,
Indiana, •
Jefferson,
Juniata,
Lancaster. 8
I. Lancaster City
li. 19 districts
. 11I..ftest of con
Lawrence,
Lebanon,
Lehigh, -
Lycoming,
Luzern, & diqrle
McKean,
Mercer, ' '
Mullin, '
•\
Monroe,
Montg,omerv,
• Montour,
Northampton, 1 :
Northumberland,
Perry,
like, • 1
Potter, I
dint
Snyder,
Somerset,
Sullivan,
- Susquehanna,
aloga,
Orion, •
Venoms°,
Warren,
Washingtoo,
Wayne,
We struareland,
Wyoming.
York,
Tot il,
lIEADQU I ART
IiSIONERS,
ow . Weed, the
Varren and Sel-
General Ander.
7ATC TITS,
I
NEW JpVELAY - TOBE, Oti BRIDGE .81.11EE't
. I
•
In the building formerly occupied by Young
Titus, with a largo assortment of Gold and Silver
Fine .- Gold Jewelry, Gold .Seto
, • 1
PUTIONS,HPINS, Sze. k,c. ac. iie.
1 :
..Vfa:111no of own SILVEIt and plated Nrazo.
SPECTACLES . ._
.I
...
ASh• EYEGLASSES
•
I .
From the Cheapest to 'the beet, a.. 1 ma .y other
articles too.numerous to mention, lint to4o keen
by calling. , ,M. • RENT) MAN....
I Cloc k 17, B. Watches., and Jewelry 'repaired by
practical workmen, and warranted.]
Towanda, Nov; 10. '73 • 1
A DATTNISTRATOR'S . 'S'OTICE.-=-.
'l...a.:tioties Is hereby given that allpersims Indebted
to the estate ofl Levi D. Albro,' ;late of Albany
ttrp, deceased, aro requested to make nahnediate
payment, and sill persons having !claims against
said estate must present them duly authenticated
for settlement. , WARI'.EI4 AlrEll, •
Mar 16. 1874, I 4draini4rator.
A MIiOSTEHATCM'S NOTICE-
Notice is hereby glien that all persons indebted
to-the estate of Abraham A. Worden, are aestea
to make immediate payment; and all pets 'As hav
ing
duly
Against said estate must prose . theta
duly authenticate for settlement.
C. W. ItETNO i 9,
Adinl .• tor.
Mar 19, '74. , With the Will • 'flexed.
WYOMII
NG SEMINARY AND •
I • I _
. ,
COM.MERCIAL COLLEG
1,.
co'Fi courses of s l imly. Prepares. ladies nd gc
G
own for College„ for teaching and for hnsinee .
Commonand Righter English, Mathematics , Science
Ancient and Modern Lmaguages, Voical and fast ..
mental Music, Drawing and Painting, Science and
practice of accounts, Telegraphy, etc.; etc. taught
by experienced toachersJ Expenaes resionable.
Spring, t,erm openaApril Bth. Commercial iltudenh
address'Prof. L. L. SPRAGUE) All:others
REV. D, CO,pELAND, A. Mi, Prim'
Mar 19.4 w 1 Kingston, Luzierno Cct
ADMINISTRA.TOR'S NOTI
Notlce is hereby given that all persona
to the eatato of Albert Barnes. lato of 0:
deceased, aro requested to make Immediate
and all persons having claims against sai.,
must present them duly authenticated to
zuent. &MAIL E. BAR,
19-'i4 •
IF YOU W I SH TO 817 OR
IF. USES,
MILL -:;EOPERTY,
money on Real Ei ,•
term or a term M . y
RENTS
Or other properly'
perior facilities fo
business.
Wo have now a .
thoao Prying
AT 4 ESTATE .I . brirESTM
In tither town or eonnty, will do : Jell to e
- A.LIZLE&Ce
I Beal Estate awl Loan A.
-Dillee Main street, opposite Court Ifou
wands, Ps..
Mar 10, '74.tf.
. A DBILNISTEATOIt'S NOTI
.Notice is hereby gisen!that all Persons i)tdslited
If
to the eatate of William oiglin, late Of W so's, de
ceased, are requested to make imMediate p • yment,
.and all perm:fuer-40w 'claims against sat. estate
must present the t duty authenticated fa settle.
liar 19 '74
djolciug die
Senators w
Second,,Thir i t i 4
to, Fourteenth,
h Twentieth
TweriF
tL. Thirty-seer
Thirty-sixth
4
w
Forty-sen ,
;lath and Forr
rrs will bo oho. ,
iteentb, Haire.
mirth, Thirt
'oo.y -first Po*
cts.
me will be ehoit
Fora the evel.
a and from tb(
I year&
:mit&
Mil
MEM
tricts
ijOirliDt, ,
'19 . • 1
ME
Nec4 ;Advo
vitemt.;
1
iBIE
JEI I NTELP,i
MI
S E
W:AIR E!
1
M. 'H
I
SAN
I
Ilas opened a
•
American and 'Swi.l.3 Priitches,
CLIATNS AND Itl GS,
CHAIN BRACELETS.
ilvcra4,l : Stoe
{
CLOCKS- . I
HOILACEPARN
, • Awnist
ME
FARMS LOTS
or If yon %fah te lend o
to or other sectnity for
'ears, orif yonwfah
' -
OF HODS
1
collected and pid, %re
the prompt transaction
i . •
no list of proper .1
ty for
1
HARRIET HOAG IN,
B. B. ALAIMO,
DAYTON ALLEN t
Adnalnis tore
berland.
I '
Isla
pror
Lot?
s
miles ftom To Teter ierl§:;! efA 'ffif; id U.
G. GOFF; TOoprodais, or -
I,= LI 11. COO iturr.
3107 . ! NVlikeraind. Yt
Iroreit.
'MEWAN R PARE I; ) I4IINTS.
.1.,‘ My Ab .ridgeti _CpOsilvie 9f New. Hue aria
..teautiful Plants lis now I rm , .• A sal rill bo mailea
free to all a licallts. , • , E. MICOWLES. .
Mar 1,9 li.. . 1 ; - i owaudn - f Pa.
i f t
Tiatir, RA .—The to wino' reli ,
..i. gibkaitv . 1 .., , -, [ °
f ' ' I ' " 1 i
. . 1
FIRE-,-"-yRr-ED
NIE
Companies repro ontel; - -i-'1: )
, 1 i i
LASOMIIME, 1 ' ,
74
. II . puzsr, i • 1
_ 1 t nate,
Mar
19 41 1.1 1\ I . lizaci
i' .r_ 1
.AU
CIALUTIOI--Wherea,s' sion„Geo.
%,1 Layman left lila home without )cultvcape,,
this is to call all persons against, harbbring or
trusting bitn- o nay' account, as saM Georg° is a
mEnor: . LAYMAN.'
Ter7, MA I ; 5,174-31.*;
Elf9"T . biOTICE.—
tlce is Ito oby given that all persona, indebted
to the estate .f Ann klikinson date of Pike,
deceased, are r nested to make iminedlate payment
Ruda; porions laving claims agaitust Raid es tate
=tat present etk dm" authenticated for aettie.
meet. I • ' ;SAMUEL BUCK.
3farl2'74. Executor
, • •
A CISPeeb
holdoo
Fund *moolitlo
Room, Monday
o'clock, forittio
amen4inenla to
..and Tresa4Tor , /
and striking out
"/..nntF.l,' l and .
Ey 4
. ,
F4sTRAir —dame into the enelos
, •
Fe of the ir.derelgned in Win Ciam towmhip,
on or about Feb.. 25, 1871. a ill. Dirk Bay Stare
2
1 whit: 'strip 'la Bye, a Email film, over right eye, taro
2 .
whit feet, forward feet alittlo clumped, about 9or
2 0 rare 014.1 Said mare was left on my premlees by
4 a perao tome nknown: The owner la reqdested
2 to come forwar , ,' prove property, pay - charges, and
I take I:ler away, r eh© will be dlepoeed of a7c.cyrdinl7
to tad,'l - ROBE,RTI NICHOLS.,
I Ma. 2 '7 !-3 w -.
: Windttam Centre.
2 _L
4 2 VSS L !1`.1O.N.
R.
1)
. •
1 Tl. cop rtne _hip heretofom existing under do
j .11rm mac- f3r eh Sc Jackeon, - ie lie day diesel+, cd
2 by mutual onsint 4. H..l.tareh wit settle all cliimr
2 e , ,,r,a"," [ 't B.:. Erin and nonce: all bills duo them.
!3 . I
1 - , ',T. H. MARSH,
. , JOHN JACKSON.
It ~,,. ,
' 1. L ~,.
, 2 ALI LAIS:W.S.7.O ~1)1 be co nt inued ai the sans: place
by t 'tuba:rib r , who will mannfacture and keep
la,
wil 1
d
ri on ha d fo , lesalo'an retail, all; kinds of furni-
I ture.! Being pr pared with a; quantity of good lum
ber, good Men 'lid inaehinery,le rey to manatee.
taro to suit the times and please etomere. -Be.
fore buying , giv. him a cell. , ' I
a ILa.lo,'7ttl I .H. MARSH.
.
2 IPQ LACK 'I‘IITHING:.
„ - 1 - ,
‘ ,Th nndersilaed having rice*
9. termlof years .e old gito,sS stand,
1 Boro,', are now izrepared td carry or
X ing hash:loss in all its branches, an
1 selves to-dO, the work as cheap and
1 other country s op in Bradford Co
5 to Prsa all wh may favor its wit!
GEOUGE
Brirlinston B rce, ! lan. 28. i '7}.
1 1 ‘
'1
'
I`2
2
2
it
lj
11
3
2
11
FARME 'tS TAKE.lit,_
H hi The undersi, ed t will be ,
prepared to recc r,re a:
WYmatl'zlngi Pat good fat veal calves and lambs, l - p.
twecn the bones of 2 and G ' o'clock, p. In., on Fr:-
day, April pd, On Friday, April 11411. and on eveiy
Friday during 'e months of Si'ay r ttild June, and or
the second an fanrth Fridays Of July, and Angnst
next. On the bird of April the rice for good seal
calves, weiglai g froni 110 to 2i/0 lbs, wi'l be 5
cents per lb. or those weighing from 100 16 viri,
from 4 to 5 celits per lb, according to weight and
condition. Af er that date the bladed market prlcps
will be paidife bah calves and imbs, beings ov
ii
•erned by gen ral paarkets; A alf to fatten well
should never allowed to ran In the field or yard,
but should in h
ill cases be closidc °Mined in a clean
idry stable, w re it.will not hive sufficient room b
run, and the c w should be dilven into, the stable
i
regularly two r three times each' day, and the calf
allowed to suc all. it desires, rullil it arriveito the
age of frcm 1 4o 8 creeks, when at_will usually be
suitable for na4rket. Remember , bl calves are not
desirable fur vcal, atilif brough hero will not Le
bought excep at-low prices. '...'ermers that have
early winter la nbs to dispose of, rvill find it greatly
to their adVantage Ito sell. them here by weight,
during the innths pf May: and Tune. when they.
are alwaya in emami at high pri es. Persons can
at any time a certain what .price; ~ will be paid f‘r
he next sne ding ' week , by "enquiring of, me at ilia
rick Store; hero lam always found,: and er.'r
ady to buy, t highest market prices, grain. hay,
butter. eges,l ork, Oahu; kc.; apd to sell seedss,.:
Cheap as.the lc eapest. II I
I -,
I
: .OP
-----, Pa.,
M arch ID, '74.1
•
Ili
1:1121
Wyssn: iinf
nALL
LIAN
TWa stand
&realest care.
Its effects
ever.
It restore
It removes
and the icalril
, By its tont
gldmls to the
And making
As a dress.'
or desirable,
Dr. A. A.
eays of it: "
.ir4tmled pu
This deg:-
change the.c
undeziralle
It Is easily
quickly and
.
which van ni
EN/
501.4 by a
D w
Erin
We have
ffer a full a
~cIKIIIJ3
We keep 40 books, add no
debts ;
theri4ore we. can anti
est rate 9. '4ll arc invited to call a
• DINING R0(4..
i
In connect! n with the:above,
honre of the day. •
'TJwanda, eh. 10,187 f.
NORTHERN, CENT
WAY.—Direct route North
timoro, Washin2ton,
South; also tto Buffalo, Niagara .
Bridge, Rochester, Syracuse and
and West on !Ate New York Cen
the Canadas.i. tn. Og and • atter
1873,. trains will lease ELMIEA as
arrive.' . ....
Northern Ex2reas
morning AccOramodat.ion
r
Pa
Evening 1: do
I •
Southern lat
Mail `
ti)....Vorthern Exp Tess ndrth
press south, ;P.m through trains be
and Baltimore' ; the `.Morning and,
modation north connect at Canute
for Rocheatei,
,i
. debte d
. cille,
, silent,
• estate
settle.
IEB,
ED. S. TO.
MRS
Haring de.
her entire pt
HAT
1
1 bcirow
a short
1•11
NE
fret EU
f such
o, and
, i i
E E 2
AT CO.. (Taurus arscrr
1 '
Booms, coiner of Main and Brie
J, Lon& Store. ; Entrance on'
from oorner. I t
Towanda
=
•nte.
To-
MISS
t I
Boapectfullytannoundea to her old customers and
tho Dublio gOn rally . M i st she cont.nnes the
- - [
. ' 3nuinitalY BUSDIESS,
At her olty s id on FINEICT
STRE, and that stlp
li3R a CO]! ASSOW2IIXNT OF GOODIN. Which she F.,
velling,st hlr anal moderate prlnki. .
• Evans" artiollAduilerrM I 1.-
( dlyr ellniffg•
.'
~~vert3semea~
111
A. BLACK
Meeting of the StoA
tha Towanda lhaild,iog and Sub::
will beleld In the Grand Jury
evening, March 23d, 1811 at
limos° of propoaing the following
ho By-Lews : Inaerting the word;
in Art. 9; Sec: let; after Secretary.
l in the last line of Art. 8, the word
aking it read fillontldy 'Meeting."
I rder of President.
.enasi F.' Cite P, Secret -
lemma for a
In - Burlington
the biacksmlth;
4 pledge Waa
-las Well. as any
anty. We Etr.tly
,s call.
SON.
ORGI SMITE
ffM:63
" VEGE TA
s SIR RENEWER.
rd article iscorn
niided with the
ode
C ns !sraent 'a
d satisfactql7 as
.ray,orfadeq.l hair
•U eruptiotim,
by its use becometi
• proptrtics it rest
r normal vigor, pal ,
.g nothing Lis beak!
itayonthfal
, m• and I danarafr :
r
•alite and cd,an.
.res *ls c2p3l!lry
,venting!
a strong,. •
found sVefiectir:l
f
pre j -kuali..afor. ity
State Aisayei
consider it'ne be'st
„'
13tCELNIGIRM'S ll?rE,
FOll THE triits.nfts. '
. ,
t preparation 'nal . be, relied on t.,
Flor of the beard front gray of way t•tk , r
I bade, to; brown, or black, at iliFtl , li ., n.
- i
pplied, being in ~,,,,2r preptii.wit.n, and
effectually producews perinanent color
I --- ;
' , idler rap nor w.ash l rff. ,• -
..
'Manufactured i )y , - i . _
HILLS f. - - CO., Na! ma, Ni 11.
'I drnzgists and dealers in uledielin , .
I
COTT °&.- CO
II •
J
OCRRS,
MEM
1
Ho as°. ,
(led matoriai,:y to on
sortnoLt or
stock, awl zr.,cr
Q7SIONS
dES AND P
cent:lgo for - b3,
yea tije 1 , ) , ;
.tid be cor.vit,-.-.1
ERI
nd meals It
p SCOTT :c CO
AL itA.ILI
ad South to Bal.
apt; all rotalit
Suspenson,
all points Lot
Railroad. ay
Sunday. Nos.
follows • • .
6 15 al •
‘.;311
=
sCrITC:tyAILD.
na Southern Ev
tween Rochester
Evening Ac cout 4
.Isigu3 with train,
and the' F elle. • 1
. CLINTON GAUD'S
NG, Gap Face. Ag'
1.11., Gong Supt.
, 13iltUnore , 31.1
F VOODRUFF,
tusiuess, 'lt'.
O out °till;
'dal to g
t k of
ME
AND
BONNETS
►s,
-LOU
CES,
AN
RIBBO,NS,
DAT 4,
e Streets, over
u St., 3l door
CEI
OM
RIFFIN
II
10 - 1 1 1 u
12 (.1 11
•2 n. 1 , 111
5 43 am