itZWS nor; ALL ITATIONB7'
Sys pounds codfish are noir be
ing otaght from the New Lhadoo trhsrve4.' •
• —lt is estimated , that a railway
tirauel can be put wider Minn, for $1.000,000: ,
• —Hay is selling in - Meadville, at
11.1.00 to :15.00 per tort.
--There are 370 inmates Itbe
Eprks county Altos Hone.
• NorthaMberand county is l out
of debt. Bleased pc ple who reside, therin. .
--Tiers` are plenty of unemployed
non in 114:Laing, but a great ecaruty of latlr
et3B.
• .
S. Bernard, Carolintj, Bich
,in gs' Itualand. 13 dead. ilia &go
t.
"Williamspor& roan bans - s
in the 1.:.5;, twenty cPui 119 Ins ra..1(1 d 3 25 . 2
coning.
osprey, tire feet
fonr incLoa from tp to tip of wiopi; crms shot,
e. few daps ago.
•
—=Eight farmers at Newbury,
KhaltMei sown t hundred 'ores of winte . ewbeat
tLis falf. l
"NI
--,-Ciainamen are largely e*iployed
in gatht>.ring thl cottorop rf Pregno
Caltfurn;i..
- -
.---Samples of the new, California
faiain crop have appeared in tneiSan Francisco
triarket. • -
—A stockyearepany with $1(0,000
capital 13 being or,milized to ennstrn mactin
`Tiauura la Lincoln, 11.7" capital of Nebr Ova.,
i
—Mrs.
'• __ , _ i
.
. D. Herman was elected
,
Tiel er.rci . r of Toroutolby," the Connell of that
n
city. rilze :oir( el" 3 majority of fire 6!e9.
• , —' _ i = -
- - - . -- Racerit experiments havelshown
i that te:cce is well adrptcd to the dioirth of the
i graPe•
,
Ia the public schools of (piece
inud, 01.io,The of in.trntion portheati is
515.1.
Lincoln ; University, Cheater
Contaty, Penn,, is t 3 be estiiblisbed a State Nor ,
mal Ectlool.
: 7 —TlO endowment found, of $50,-
!ma. ri.,:ch was belnir - sccured for the Central
tinicersity of lowa, has been tally made up.
-- - ' 1
—A little girl was looking into a
welt :33 feet 'd ep, Lancaster, the-Other day,
when she lost-her 'balance and fell receiving
'lLijaried Lout which she died.
•
Orange!, N. J., on _Saturday,
11tra. Elizebeth! Creigan• was fined l llooo for
crawl tr,rAtnent', .a child which she had ob
tained
tiern a charitable. institution.
_ _ • .
—C; hat in the world Would th .
Democrats do for party capital if the buslneett
Intereit3 of the country led not boon oeortaken'
With thc Ciiating ilati?.?*a . '
. -
—Wisconsin has started out in,
eotton c.Lltare, and the first bale.. vier grown
in the State l't renently o w exhibition in
.
I—A. Chicago "personal"Aanuouncek
*at "Cririf:Logatra _husband i 0 at!the ShermaN
House: - It mast be very grat,ifyiiig l to a man'
to be aSthouneed in that tray.
•
—The cooks of Williarustort have.
orcanized a club, of which. Mr. Fry is Presil
dent: He should, not allow the members to
get bib.; any personal broil. -
—Daniel Snyder, of Springfielk.
— De)awni . ii counts, overheated - himself by run?
Ling, th n drsnt plentifully of 'rater, and then,
. —tLe 1 ,- ,;ertaker hail to be sea
-- 2 1 - 4 . reverend - owner , bf the'
!tone ttiiwh won the Legar in I:right:A thit
Itas, invited by his BLh?p b tetitd
' from Curt or Tecigb his cure.
James D. Sat .
Francisc3 broker, bas pin'eliased fdr. $7,000 a
nos enlii - ction or mirieral;i, and presented it to
the tniteisity of California, ; •
—The friends of the 'Pittsburg;
Tenn., Fern:l'k; College will be pleased' to learu
that, I , . , :withatandinc the financial prelsure,
attouLlance is egnal'to that of litit year.
`—A deer, was killed, last week'
within'n hnffilied yard , * of the residence of
Geurge"Deck, hprond,Snow Shoe, Centre mul
ti, tbatiweighelf, when - dre.?sed, one hundred
and eigtm - -tyto pounds.
r. Peter F. Rothermetthe eel&
orated I•aieter, who has a summer `residence
In -Lictlrrh.k Ownslcip. below Poitgtown, will
renaolf... :his week to Philacielpltht' for tho
wiri-
Scr.
•
• —The Lancaster Inielligeneer prol r
trate ar,:Onidluculing 'dip 'now hotel there the
I 'titer( ti-"' Muse ' as it would be an insult to
every IVulocrat tlirro;uad to nine-tenths of the
.0; mor.t noble idiot!
--talinkse labor, for the first time,
is now in oiMpetion'lvitli home labor in Wash
fugton. A company cf Chinese have opened
there a laundry, or, as they call it, a wash
lioase,,pn 11r.trcet, 'near Ninth.
Morrissey, the prize fighter
and gambler, Who has made a large forteme
from his ,n . amblicg establielments, is to'* the
'retsmnizsd sueer.iiior rf Teed as the leader el
I the XOA-DeW.,:ritt(Ti'
' • lugziu • -
article I _on American
watch ruaniiractnrisgi ai4dititemporary states
rLat it re-pre.F.ents';ii capifal lir nearly £5,000,000,
end annual productionlor watches in
this cor.ntry is abou,t I
' _
.line Lbw building has ju . St
been. Crested r 'Saito .lUnivissity, Indiana.
I'nrduc Vaivcraity has recently been opened at
barayctil, and is intended to be a Stitt° agri
cultural • chonl.
1 . .
I
--Pt , ..2sident Potter, of ;Valor' CO
- )(Igo, N, w York, threatens to suspend the
1 - I,l :irge . -:'ci'l.;!•• , ', 4111.a1.5.) to suspend ft.;
eiliter, , , t.ontvfineLV:`,.'of ari - article in twat
paper " '.. , :itin; 0:1 hi:n.. .
.
. ,
1 • .1
• . --I, what .. Icnown as the Diektia-
Bon (.7.6'.. , , , i;e (PiinusctrAnis) case; +in chi
nearly aii. the -- Faculiy, were removed by the,
Trnste,' without nonhettion6f,trtal,,the'cohrte,
haiii dc,;:ieilltilit the removal was illegal. • ^ •
- 4
progress- made by t1;1 e
pupils Prarning drawing' in the public schools
of sostl.-n quite satisfactory, it is said. The
,eOSt of it.strociffin r. only two milts per Faint
per day: c). r.l 511 p rn:cum for the Whole.
--The dang'uter of 1
pllajor Andrew
Jai wliu WAS born intro Wh(ite
house. mid v. - as at one time the-wife a United
State. ';-I , ..ctator and ia,societyiqueen, is new
mph); k-1 in ono or the departments in Waits
Sul; ty
Nauunal. Connell of the
Union.Ltague rill meet at Cincinnati, on, the
15th • of January, ar. , l adopt measures foi a
reorganLmtion of' the lintor. Ltragns ihrns4h
-
oat the country.
—A convention ,of the working
vrtrmcn of•tho' United States will be held,' in
Washington in January next, "for the purpose
of co•operating, with all associstions interested
in'the `7 . ' ing womun of the country." •
7
1. Wlkshington, on Wednesdl%y,
ant , g6-:4,.e11 P entenccd to si:c months' impris
onmer.t r, colored man, whci had - --4,sat a trail
dn.- e ns little colored girl. The girl was acr.-
isbly laer.tatcil b the tlofs teeth. .
•
—A rebellion is repoited id Lower
Conforms. Tile insurgents, after plitadering
and murdering a number of people, wear, to
cape -P.l. Lucas, but tho ...people of ehat'plheP
gave them battle and 1:1 of them, ittc4l.:
tag the ringleaders. • I.
Ciuoinnati on Wednesdity,.
Genera! Brisbin app.esiod. to. the 'Chamber! of
portuneree to aid the pc ogle of Nebraska, iyho
have few redueed to provorty by the devasta•
tions of the gras.hopp,rs —The Chamber itp•
poiotct a oommitteefive to devise- inekns
/or secwing • - •
•
—Among the most interesting
details of the Tre,:surer's report of the Ameri
can 31"isionar.y Society (Congregational), are
these Concerning the work of educating the
Yroetin)co. Their easerness to learn and to
give seocoling to the:r children is one of the
most 1—; chit signs of.the South.
, •
•
—A. Chattanooga capitalist recent
. ly pureed f0r.f23.000 a bit of land on the
, side r f Lookout Mountain, thirty miles long:bi
`‘,l. 4 'ne nulo Pride containing inexhaustible beds
• of the Er.estislon ,ore in the world. For this
tract an English company has_ rine° offered
'Lim. one million of dollars, which was refused.
-LClerffymen and. laymen will do
well to take warning from the fate of a Minis 7
. terin 'North Carolina; who lost his life in a
singular manner 'lately, He was anointing
in body with kerosene, as a care. for' rheum.-
iism,•silien the oil was ignited by the Brion
the hearth near which he wns standing, and
• Le vita burnel to death,
• —Nana Sahib, who lea the natives
of British India in the horrible maniere of the
British residents of lodir. in 1857, aed who Las
• , eiuce that time ttyrny to escape
punishment for his has at last, tale
raid, been arrested. The arrest has created
much joy in England, and the geneall rAy is
.Or Teelgrllte,
rittlfordllepotttt
towaruia, Thiarsdq, Nov. 5,1874:
EDITOR'S I
Id. O. GOODRICH. S. W. ALVA:II3Ii
THE RESULT,
DEMOCUATIC masonlTT EV..THZ
PiEXT ti OUSE.
tleeiors held on Turtling last
leig-ly in favor of the Dem
(;?.rals. In Pile general demoraliza
tioa wlich t:ctu...: to have coma over
: paople, the -old Royston° has
its-intEgrity and elected a
.f2,pnblican State ticket and a Re,
Publican Lsgisi dilre; which ensures
his another U. S. S-n .tor for six years.
We do not priiposa at this time to
tliscus the cause, -i - hich have led to
the defeat, of the pArty in so many
States and the loss of the lower
House of Congress. We only hope
that those calling themselves Repub
licans who have aided in the work of
defeating the best' party ever organ
ized in this country, will live--tc.*-see
and repent their folly.
New York has gone Demoi-ratiu by
40,000 or' 50,008. _ Massachusetts
Elects a Democratic State besot, aAd
defeats Boz. BUTLEU for Congress„
New , Jersey also goes Democratic.
Delware, elects a rebel Governor.
Missouri goes Democratic', as uslial.
Pennsylvania, Alabaraa,lllinois, 4an
sas, Michigan, Minnesota and Nevada
stand .by their Principles and elect
the Republican ticket.
THE COUNTY.
In another column we giie the of
ficial-result by townships of the elec
tion on Tuesday laßt. By referririg
to it the reader will-see that while
our State ticket receives nearly thir
teen bundredanajority, Mr. L&PORTE
and one of our candidates - for the
legislature are defeated ; and Mr.
Scorr, candidate for the Senate, has
a majority—so small that the majo
ty in Wyoming for his oppobent is so
large as to defeat hiba by less than
one hundred.
_The opposition to LA-.
ioare.Vas bitter on account of his
antagOnism to corporations, and the
Republican voters in the rural dis
tricts to the number of nearly two
thousand remained at home;
It is idle now to speculate as to
the causes of the defeat. The die is
cast, and we, in common with the
Republican party, must submit to
the apparent voice of the, people. "If
the people can stand it we can."
If Mr. POWELL and Mr. ROCEWZLL
realize the, expectations of the Re
publicans who have electedlhem, we
shall not be slow to give the credit.
On the other` baud, if they in their
hfficial acts shall be found with the
most radical Democrats we shah
keep our readers posted. 1
TIM SENATORIAL VOTE
The following are the. majoities
this Sern'orial District: •
ScoU. Rorkle
Bradford 102
Wyoming 220
• I;ockwell'i majority in Dist. 116
• 141.•-• •
•
CONGRESSIONNL VOTE.
The following is the vote by con
ties for Congressman:
Laporte. Powell
Bradford 121
Wyoming 429
Susquehanna.— .....
Wayne
Pow()lra majority, 116.
A HANDSOME inheritance has come
to some lucky heirs residing in lowa
and Nebraska. Three generations
ago a wealthy , and public sprited
citizen, who was Mayor of Norwich,
England, died leaving to the munici
pality a large sum of money upon
the condition that in tho third genera
tion of his family the accumulated
interest 011 the sum donated to that
city should be paid to the heirs of
tha donor.' The decendants of this
generous and eccentric mien were
well aware of. The provisions of his
Last statement, and accordingly have
kept trace of the funds. Lately the
llst heir- of the second generation
C.ied, and the third generation, who
reside in the United' States, have
b..:en notified to appear on the 24th
of November and claim their prop
erty. The amount inherited is about
(<8 00,000, - American currency, and
will be divided among several peo
ple. Representives of these heirs
came East - last week and sailed for
Europe from New York on Saturday.
THE RPUBLICkIi CREED. —The Re
publican party believes in: civil and
religious liberty; the right to vote
for whom. yon please without inter
ference from your neighbors; the
right to travel or reside in any State
without danger of life, limb, or prbp
eTty; - the.. right to enjoy airy public
advantage that tends to the improve
ment of Mankind; the right to make
ourselves Nall that self-development
can se - 5111.e; the right to enjoy free
opinion, free speech, free schools,
and a free ballot. In a word. The
Republican party believes that 'all
men, rich or poor, great in small;
strong or weak, should have equal
protection under the law of the land,
and an equal right to grow in their
individuality to the highest stature
of mantl'oed - that is possible for them
to obtain__
Ds. STRARBILEDO*..-1- The Republi
can Conference of litli Cor.gres
sional District, passed the following
resolution at their meeting in Menet,
Chunk- We assure oar Republican
neighbors of the eleventh! district
that the Doctor stands as .high in
this portion of his late district, and
that had he remained in the district
he would have been unanimously re- ;
nominated.
.Regoteed, That Hon. Lazarus Shoe
maker and Dr. J. D. Strawbridge,
who reprefient, in perk this District
in the preient Congress, we endorse
their official acts as being Repnblican
in characteti honest in theirinspira
tions and indastrionsly urged. :We
hope that the public may still hafe
the benefit of their judgment in of
filial positions, which will be mnta.
ally beneficial. We pledge them thq
right hand of fellowship.
PROFITS OF STUMP FABffiINQ - IS
cRBRASIErt.
The farmer who settles on the ter
fife prairie S - 91 Nebrasks;' should
make "hii-sitock" a iratob--Siird..
correspondent in the lEltatii
, • Oendl.us
.
Abe fdito,ing. eons* ng -"shtiqinf
111-Fizs, G.T.-2:X ,
aurY
a sheep farater. wh,, I hee.ua')
foir years in Nt-bra4a. Gig"
("Aunty is in the southern t ot-dan of
the State; and a branch of the Bur
lington & Missouri River Railroad
runs through it. - The land is good
and the natural' grasses Sweet and
nutrive. but it is uo more than a fair
average - of Nebraska, South of the
Platte.
Mr.fnus thus "figures" the prob
lem of sheep farthing in Nebraska,
with a flack of 1,000 head:.--101} tbna
of-hay, costing $3.00 per ton for
putting up, $300; 500 bushels of
sheaf oats, $100; shepherding for
eight =maul, $150; wages of one
man for four months,- $100; do. one
months, $3O; Washing, shearing, and
packing wool, $200; salt, $35; shed-,
ding - for winter, $5O;, losses =at two
per cent, $7O; total, $1,035.. By
4,500 lbe, of wool, ib 40c. per lb;, $l,-
800; 400 lambs, ft $2.50, $1,000;
total, $2,800:
Mr. Muss Considers his allowance
forezpanses very liberal. He charges
hay at too high a - figure and . the
percentage of loss is not general!) ,
,so large as stated, as sheep are sub
ject to no disease whatever, on the
praries of Nebraska. One man also
could take charge of a flock of a
thousand daring the summer months,
and in the winter, one boy could feed
them, as it is best to let the sheep
run, to the hay all the time, and the
oats are to be fed in the stteaf. Mr.
Mrs farthes claims that if a farmer
will do most. ( l id' his work himself, hir
ing help only when it is necessary—
for harvesting hay, shearing, Sze--
the sheep will pay Lim $3.00 per
head, as against $2,00 when help is
hired liberally. - Mr. Mesas estimates
hiS sheep to be worth $2.50 each.
61 1,000 sheep, the investment would
be $1,500; and, as the net profit
shown above amonnts - to $1,763, the
return on the investment is over 50
per_ cent.
TILE LINCOLN" MONUMENT.
In the excitement of the late po
1. .
htleal campaign we were compelled
to omit the account of the dedication
of the LINCOLN Monument, and as
anything pertaining to the great , and
good marcis always read with inter
est, we append the following:
Thursday. Oct. 15, was a great day
it Springfield, Illinois, it being the
occasion of the dedication of the
monument erected over the remains
of President Lincoln.' The Society
of the Army ,of the Tennessee held
its annual meeting there expressly_to
participate in these ceremonies, and
adjourned after appointing , Des
Moines, lowa, as its place for the
next annual meeting.
The processiqn began to form at
11 A. M., Gov. Beveridge acting as
Grand' MarshaL President Grant,
with Secretary Belknap, occupied a
carriage at the head of the proces
sion, preceded by a military band
from Newport Barracks, and escorted
by the Governor's Guard as a guard
of honor. Next came Rev. Dr. Heals;
an old friend of President Lincoln,
and Bishop Wayman, colored. In
other carriages rode Vice-President
Wilson, with Sir Powell Buxton, M.
P., of England; Generals McDowell
and Custer, with Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. Governor Beveridge. General
.Sheridan, marched on foot at the
head of the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee, and following him
was a long line of army, military and
civic societies. The proceesion ar
rived. at the cemetery at 1 1 ,- ; it. Not
less than 25,000 people were present.
After the playing of the Dead March
by
• the band, Bishop Wayman made
a fervent and eloquent prayer, and
the choir chanted, "With • malice
toward none, with charity for all."
Hon. Jesse K. Dußois then read a
historical sketch of the Lincoln
Monument Association'and the result
of its laborers, concluding as follows:
"By the liberal contributions of a
grateful nation we have been enabled
to provide a suitable place ~for the
wisest and poorest man known to
oar national history. There may
they rest in peace."
Senator Oglesby delivered an
eloquent oration. The choir sang
"Rest, Spirit, Rest," at the conclu
sion of which two Sisters of Charity,
seated on either side of the statue,
arose, and amid breathless silence
raised the red, white and blue
drapery from the marble form.
President Edwards then read a poem
written for the occasion by James
Judson Lord. The bands played
au appropriate air, when loud calls
being made for President Grant, he
stepped forward amid enthusiastic
applause and spoke as follows: •
"Air. Chairman,Laclies - and Gentleman:
7 -On an occasion, like the present it
is a duty on my part to' bear teMi
many to the great and good qualities
of the patriotic man whose earthly
remains now rest beneath the deli-
Cated , monument. It was not my
good fortune to make the personal
acquaintance of Mi. Lincoln till the
beginning of the last year of the groat
straggle foe National existence. Dar
nag those years of trotle and des
pondency among the any patriotic
men of the country, Abraham Lin
coln never for a moment doubted
but the final result would be in favor
of peace, union and freedom to every
race-in this broad land. •
"His faith in an all-wise Provi
deuce directing
was`
arms to this
joyful result was the faith of the
Christian that his Redeemer, liveth.
Amidst obloquy, personal abuse, and
hate undisgasted, which was given
vent to without restraint through the
press, upon the stump, and in private
circles, he remained that same
staunch, unyielding
,servant of the
people. Never exhibiting revengeful
feeling toward his traducers, he
rather pitied them, and hoped for
their own sake and the good name
of posterity they might desist.
"It did not occur to ]lint' for a
single moment that the man Lin
coln was being assailed, but that
the treasonable spirit waiting to
destroy the freest government the
stn ever shone 'upon, was giving
vent to itself on him Chief Execu
tive of the Nation only because he
was such Executive. As a lawyer in
your midst he, would have avoided
all that slander, for his life was a
pure and simile ; one,
.. .d. he no
doubt would hitee4 . oor* , , .. uch'hap
pierman ; but *lie tell hat might
have - been thisinte' ' , Ore: ation, but
for the pure„tinse Auld . wire ad
a
iraeistristionfif Ltalmilri.'
"From', giieti,! 184, - to the day
mhen thehitelot ...-'n opened
the grave f01.'.-11E:.t. .^, .In, ;when
liTresideut itt the 'United tams, my
. perbii.ll r.-141i 4:terwith' bi.. were as
close and 'a3 in ti.ato as the riatirre of
ear rasw.tic,:. - tuties Won - petinir.
To know hid) personal wits to
love and respect him for his great
qualities of heed and hes, - and f-r
1..
.nis patience, . and , patriot' - m. Wii.n
all'his disappointments fr' WIT es
a
t
..
n the part-of , those -to whom -11«
intrusted command, and'. greitatio.ry
on the part; of those who hid sin. c 1
his oonfidenco but to hetiny it, I
never heard him utter a' , compleil t,
nor cast censure for bad-condo - et ~r- bad
bad faith.
"It was his nature to find 0100444
for his adversaries. In is death
the nation lost its greatest head. - :In
his death the South lest its'mAst
just friend." L " - -
Ex-Vioe-President Colfa , who '44.
discovered on the platform,jwas fond
ly called for, and in eloquerit, fee:lng
remarks paid his tribam of l' hire and
i elpect_to the honor 'd dead. Remarks
were also made by General Sheri:deo,'
Vioe- - President Wilson, General W.
F. Dindon; after which' the Desclog:,
was snug, the benediction pronoun°.
ed, and the , vast asemblage: . cinietly
dispersed- ; - ' 1 •-' I ,
Robert T. Lincoln, the only stuviv
ing son of • the deceased President.;
Mr& L. L. - Smith, sir.* of 'Mrs.
Lincoln, and other rotation k occupi
ed carriages in the processi*
Mrs. Lincoln was ratable to be
present, as she is quite ill dt her resi
dence in Chicago. ; Among the mas
hies preseut were ex-Seeretsry Boric,
-ex-Governor Noyes of Ohio, General
John Pope, 'Genova' Mo Dowell, Gen
eral Grierson, General We oat and
.THE QUESTION OF WAGES.
Last week we visited tate of the
principal iron manufacturing towns
in the interior of Pennsylvtnia. The
ironworkers of the place ar -employ
ed More constautly than diirine the
Spring and suearner month 41 but at
wages very greatly reduc d . below
those which - were paid:the 'a year
ago. 'goat of these men ar paid ac
cording to a sliding-seale, b sod upon
the price oeiroit—the most equitable
method elf adjusting wage ever de
v'e.ed, and one which, if 'generally
adopted, 4 fwould almost entirely re
move the temptation to ehgage in
strikes. When the price of iron is
high, the ironworkers of this Penn
sylvania town are paid high wages ;
when the price of iron deelihes, their
wages are correspondirigly reduced.
Just now they are receiving lower
wages than have been paidthem for
years, h i nt they are receiving all that
their employers can affor to pay
I
them. We made enquiry c ncerning
the wages now paid to th various
departments of the works; including
the coal and iron
.miners " and the
teamsters and comnion labOrers, and
found that the average com ,ensation•
of several thousand men is onsider
ably less than two dollars a day, or
less than six hundred dollars a year.
A few receive much high 4. wages,
but many receive far lower, The
average number of hours employed
is ten. -Daring the past year the
reduction in wages hex - averaged
about thirty per cent.
We had the curiosity to inquire
into some of the effects of the reduc
tion of wages, We found that the
men were satisfied that their employ . -
era were doing their best for them
that was pass:hie, and were t4retero
in a rdeasure contented. Bat they
all expressed a desire to see " better
times." Low wager could be endured
if better could not be had, but they
were not desirable.. One said to us :
"It is up : hill worlenow, sir, to make
both ends meet.'! A leading butcher
told us that the men bought less
meat now than formerly ; a grocer
complained that many of his custom
ers were running in debt to him, and
they were sober, steady men; an old
physician remarked. that his patients
did not pay their bills 'as promptly
as they once did ; a carpentei told
us that there was lessluilding going
on this year than for many previous
years, ; the collector' of school taxes
said that it was difficult to collect the
assessments, and a church trustee
said that the preacher did not receive
the whole of his salary the preced
ing month.. A dealer in musical in.
strumeies sold none c now to working•
men, and a merchant tailor had never
experienced a duller season. It was
plain that the business of the town
had suffered greatly, and that the
workingmen were generally in strait.
ened circumstances, while many were
falling in debt. These evidences of
hard times were not due directly to i
"lack of confidence " in the business
fatnre o! which Iwo hear so much,
nor to'the panic which ended long
ago, bat to a scarcity of money in
men's pockets caused by the reduction
in their wages.
We looked in the faces of hundreds
of workingmen and Watched their
movements. Their work was hard
work, and they seemed tired and in
need of rest. Shorter hours would
be regrealboon to them, but shorter
hours would bring less pay. There
is no 'harder work than that of the
miner and ironworker, and 'if any
Workingmen. require short hours they
do. They are entitled to' receive the
highest wages the businessof mining
ore and coal and making ire% will
justify, and the comforts and laxnries
of life they and , their children de
serve to enjoy if the fathers can pay
for them - '
And now we have come to the
point of our - narrative. Free trade
advocates in this country, by denying
protection to American labor against
the competition of low-priced Euro
pean labor, would render permanent
the conditions which have compelled
the redaction in the Wages of our
miners, ironworkers and other labor
ers. By denying protection, they
would, for instance, compel the
Anaerican iromnasters tR procure iron
as cheaply as Welsh or English rivals.
To do this he would have to pay low
pages to his Workmen--as low as are
paid to Welsh or English miners and
ironworkers. • Low wages mean in
Wales and England poor food, shab
by clothing, uncomfortable
,and unat
tractive homes, but little schooling
for the children, and no' hope for fa
thers or children getting on in the
world. What tbey mean in this coun
try we have last shown in part, but
if we can imagine a period of free
trade policy extending over a quarter
of a century we will find it producing
the same fruits thit a like policy
bears elsewhere. We would have an
ignorant, imbruted, degraded, crush
ed and despairing population of
working people: We. would make,
iron as cheaply as Welsh and En
rtlisb ininmasterk but we would
make it at tho cost of the oomfort,
happiness and highest doledopmenit
of tnitpeople. If we can affortio
pay.thin pries to ehOW the bade this
we .pan; make iron a 1 eheapV , as for.
eigattSiiihei we 116elteV.hee4i)rete,e
tione , PtrofeoliON 41 1 'i. 0.1 41 0 1 ,„ 4,''t7
, -1. .._ .,. , , , .e-
icagele, -ete ! , • I '..' !. f..,.;
,1 1 :
The; 'free 'tinder itiliyi mg that .
times of low wages will badke low
prices for everything the working
man has to buy, and that low w ages
ther
*ill eTore - het iiiir 114111. f t -b him.
-We elo -not -accede this-proposition,
with the experience of Britishwork
ingmen before us; whose wives and
little;,children =may he fete* ::toiling
daily ; for the necessaries ' Of Of - life,' in
the ~ company-of coarse- men • anti
boys, in the mines, aid works, brick
yards, and fields of the United Bing-,
dam. The, history of. orir own count!
tty, brief, ea:it le; furnishes of itself,.
atm eclent preal of the fallacy of the
proposition Ind stated, 'kir 'we have
bad more than• .one period' of-free.
trade ezporientie'daring which *ages
were low and the -people were: poor,
while tie- have had other periddiot
protection during which: wages were;
high and the:People wire pro.sperone.l
Thereltre some intelligent peretinsi
professing-to represent the iron men
who suppose ,it possible that two can
so far reduce the cost-of producing
iron in this corintry that the ircin in ',
tercet can do, without iv , protectivi
tariff and still flourish. We bay
looked into this policy, and have.
come to the oCuiclueion that it meand .
-but little less than a reduttion to the
European standard. - It tatty not be,
intended -by its advocates to have
precisely this effect, but th at is ex 4
actly what it' ' means. There is no
other way of Materially reducing the
cost of produetion. .. We db -mit as
sent to this ;method of competing
mith our foreign rivals:- ~ - :-
This association stanch to-day
where it has elways stood---theadvor
este. and defender , of a protective
tariff - that will enable the- A.mericati
nonreader to pay high wages to hiS
workmen, and that will give to hi
the control of the home iron marks
This policy has heretofore made th
whole countr y prosperous , and it , • I
make it prosperous again if it $
w l :
steadily adhered to and strengthen
against the fresh assaults which the
British manufacturer is preparing to,
make upon it. We stand withl
t il
American workingmen for, hi h
wages ' in preference to low wage ;
for the control of our own borne
markets rather than for the I
doubtft
lienor of being able to produce iron r
other commodities as cheaply as our
rivals. If wages are - low to•day, it
is not the fardt of the protective pol
icy, but the result of other well
known conses. It is our hope th t„
with thel actbsidence. of these can s,
the' policy ot Hamilton, Clay, Ja k
een, Carey, Kelly, G-reeley, Dr. Eld r,
Maynard, and other emitaent.econo
mists will be permitted to illustrate
anew the benefits of high wages for
the miner, the ironworker, the epa*
ner, the weaver, the farmer, andr
all
workingmen.—Fromthe Bulletin, of
the Iron and Steel Association.
_ THANKSGIVING DAY.
Preohtmation Of The Preild'ent— he
Twenty-Sixth of November to beiDe
voted to Prayer and Thankegis ing
to the Almighty.
Warn:mum, Oct 2.9.—The foil 'w
ing proclathation was promulgated
to-day: 1 '
fly the President of the United States of
America!
- .4 PROCLAMWION.
We are reminded by the changing
seasons that it is time to-pauF.e in
our daily avocations and offer thanks
to Almighty God for the mercies and.
abundance .of the year which is dt.aw
ing lo a close. The blessings 'of a
free goveinment continuo to be
vouchsafed; to ns, the earth_ hre
f4
sponded tof the labor of the hush nd
man, the land has been freefrom
pestilence, internal order is eing
maintained, aid peace with tiler
powers has ft t prevailed. It is ing
f .
that at stated periods we should ase
from our 'accustomed pursuits and
from the turmoil (hour daily ivee,
and unite jin thankfulness fo the
blessings (4 the past, and in the Cul
tivation of kindly feelings to and
each other. Now, therefore, r g
nizing these considerations,T, U yeses
S. Germ, President of the U ited
States,l doh recommend to ali citizens
to assemble in therm - respective places
of worship on Thursday, the twenty
sixth day of November next, al , :i ex
press their thanks for the mere Jind
fator of Almighty 1 God, mull ying
aside all pOlitical contentions a d all
secular occupations, to °beery such
day as ada yof rest, thanksgivin and
praise.
In witness whereof; I have here
unto set my hand, and cans d the
seal of the United States to be a red.
Done at the city of Washingto, thie
twenty-seTenbh day of Octob r, in
the year 3874,,end lof the in epen
deuce of the United States the inety
eighth. I ', 11. S. GA NT
By the President.
HAMILTON Flan.
Secretary of Stat •'
VINDICATION OPJUDGE MCKEAN.
---
SALT LAKE Crrr, l oet. 30, 1 '
57-I.
The Grand Jury tO-day reported on
the libelous allegations npop the
parity 'of Chief Justice MeKEAN'e
condnet made by the Salt Lake
Hectrld. The report substal
tially
says: "We have thoroughly investi
gated • the matter' referred to us in
the special charge of Oct: 19, and
after examining many witnees, in
cluding the editors and prop ietors
of the Beartd, find that the liege
-1
tions are ,enterly groundl4.9; td the
evidence 1 addueed I before us was a
complete, vindication of the leinesty,
integrity and impartiality pf th Chief
Justice of Utah. 1 Theran
f Jury
took a
three weeks' race s, Commit
tees being appointed to xamine the
i 1
books and records of the county and
city and' also the penitentiary and
jail, under the authority of the 'oland
bill. ' 1
MP
L .
,
NEW RULE OAD BETWEEN NE - Yoga
AND PHILADELPHIA . -Wol* on t 0 new
railroad between Philadelphra and
New-York.will be begun itt erica and
prosecuted with all possible di PS Gr patch.
,:;
The contract awarded um
and Fitipatriek, of Lari to
cast r, for
the grading , and masonry b tween
Jenkintown, the point where the line
diverges from the North Pennsyl
vania Railroad and Yardleyvi' le, on
the Delaware, will be commenced at
once. On the section between Yard
leyville and Bonnd Brook, N. J., a
large amount of grading wail - done
some years ago by the National Air
Line Company, and will be : tilized
the new Company, Prom- Bound
Book to New-York the Centr: Rail
road of New-Jersey will be sed by
the throiigh trains of the ne line.
The director-a belt to have t o road
opened late in the fall
. Lof 1'75, or
early it:tthe ensuing Imo'
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; Willitof 11 . - ' 4. 122i..'142 , 121 114; 121114-C 1211114-11;12U! 145 . 12 10 1 ,, 121, $4 1 , 1 , 119 141! 1791 139 1 122! 144• 12.61 137, : 1_,`.2,' 142, 121 1 '2.
W.llBll4am ' • :....:-...;.......3.:,:. 1124:,04,.114 9'2 114, cc: 1141 92; 119, - 91 123 . 02 1 11151:101 109 111 1 ..114 917 1231 3114" 143i1, -, .5 , 134 1 , - . ae. '1.2.3 1 : '••1 • -
- 1 1 Wyaltuitn: ' ~.' . 1921 1091 19 1 1101'1114 109; 1113,119911721 131 1 .18 1 . 24'481'1 VB l , 130 1344; 1361 lls' 141 1 _ 164; 17 , 1 ; 12.S 196, 120. 1 ., ......; 4 ,
' Y1 5,4 k .'
4 t Tug ; Itox ICO n'ez..lo3', 17e luzie 178 011; 165 lE4' 179' 74) .3:4 04 257. 21.0; or Pie ; 176 -73 210 111: 17' , 111 2
.
, I , i , 1 i - . 1 1.. . 1 ". .S_
I ~ . i - • I
' I . , i 416,44;4168,3,519,4;e14 .",.519 • 4269 .53154:19 1 49905112 5101, rlitge 1.r21. 0 /4617. 5 5 5 c0 14. 1 0 5643'4735'5141:46;15 3329 ' 1,62 vfp . i..',4.41.7;:-,71; 4 13
T0.,1 - •
;.. ~,,,,:, , , . ' 1 t
..'.....,...tY "' ' ' .4.'1210, ,ft 6.51 1230 :12101 i „i..12E 102 i • j 767 i i :. , 10 ' 4'4: 1 ' :• , ;:.3 i 1 657' I:3' , 5341' , - -
. _ ..,. II _ :•-•-: . ,'-
1 '", Fat . AuditOr ' general Parsons received 3 votes: eor Lieutennnt Governor, B. :V. .13r:.:clfotikl recetved `) yotti . for JusVe of
~. ~
,Supreme Court, J. S. Blaek received 4 votes; for liclifesentative, Baniuel Hawkins received 1'65 votes ; for : -Survv.tvoi,, IV .• li. ,' •,:
Morgan's narae , lias withd'awn previous to tile election., Reptiblicans4n ;satlia.r. cm's, Demdcrats ill Rowan. -. .
.
• • FROM WASIFINGTOX. • .
Rentorat at the dimpHecdquar4rs to ....St. Lout,
—The New Regime at the Pate Tee Depart
' ',Went, and Carioca, Voubles,—.Mscharge, of
, awes and Em.ployes at the rrinting Bureau
of the 7}-eastiit . % and the Snlthern Outragee.
I
• • WAttrutivax,i Nov. 2,1871,
The removal of the „Army Head
quarters from Washibgton to St.
Louie, Mo., is 'very far from being
popular with anybody.' The business
world condemn it been* it lessens
to a certain extant so much of their
trade, while', that portiori of the both
intmity known as npper i tendomliel
that there is one etoppmg place less
in their fashionable xocinds. Many
surmises - are made with regard to!
the probable cause of this move uponJ'
the part of the Genei•al, , none of '
which, however,- appear to. be satis-
Jaetorily received by the public. The
frequent suggestion, that it may pos
sibly have a political significance,- is
not regarded with any degree of ore
dence, from the fact that be has re
peatedly and-emphatically expressed
himself as being - in-,:no; way desirous
to vacate his present position for one
of still , greater 'responsibility, provid
ing it was possible for him to obtain
it. It is understood that at the next
sessicn of Congress the famous Mas
sachusetts Republican; who always
keeps an eye on everything, will ,en
deavor to get passed a law making
Washington hereafter Army 'Head
quarters. He does not propose to
endorse the ides .that this important
branch of the War Office shall be
come migratory like the birds of pas
sage, and be moved from place to
place as fancy may dec'de, or person
al interests dictate.
i ,
"And yet they arc , not happy.
The ,Post Office Department, which
has long been looked upon as a haven
of rest for ancient' Spinsters and
comely widows; where old and played
out politicians were thought to
abound, and where death only made
xemovals, has recently been the scene.
of a good deal of commotion. The
nnlooked-for decapitation of a large
number, of heads, both male and fe
male, was something so unusual that
the ancient anatomies that are accus
tomed to move in and around' its
sombre portals were thrown, into an
excitement, from , which they do not
seem' to recover. It appears that the
new Postmaster General enters upon
his duties with ideas that differ very
materially from those of his prede-
cessors in regard to
_the internal' ,
management of the Department.-
Changes have been, Ode, rules; and
regulations put in force, which'place
a, - very differe.nt aspect upon things
generally. Its antiquated and, Pre
historic systems have been knocked
out of existence, anda thoron,gli re
form inaugurated ; snot, how4mer,:
without creating some slight feeling.'
of disgust among th antedelavians
who fondly imagined themselves ex
empt from the, observance' of the
'rules that are enforced in other De
partments of the Government. The
mere passing of the civil service ex
aminations, it appears, will not - be
regarded as being a !sufficient guar
antee of fitness for ' the position
sought after. The ioral as well as
mental qualifications , t aro hereafter to
be'taken into consideration. A waytel ,
of time in the Department, scanda
lous living, and evil Habits,' are to be
corrected by a prOmpt dismissal
whenever brought to the knowledge
of the Postmaster General. As ?!dr.
Jewell will not, in his private busi
ness, hive persons employed of I in
temperate habits, he proposes to
carry out the same *ale in the ad
ministration of his office. "The use
of intoxicating drinks, therefore, has
been strictly forbidden daring -once
hours, with the emphatic declaration
that the services of those disregard
ing the order will be dispensed with,
and their attendance at the Depart
ment no longer required. Suppressed
mutterings, " deep but not loud," is
the result of these orders, especially
with those hailing from the "sacred
Rile," who, from long use and a con
stitutional habit, cannot do without
heir noonday "nip." Restaurant-
I t.
eepers, too, in the 'vicinity, 'shrug
heir shoulders as they read the
' handwriting on the wall," bewail
the degeneracy of the times, and
pgh for a return of the goad old
emocratio 'days when governnieni
Officials were gentlemen and good
old Bourbon was a staple article of
trade. -
The Postmaster Cleneitil, it seems,
has also made up his mind not to
allow claim agents to practice in the
Departinents. Believing that the
employment of the same is tt reflec
t:ion upon the government, he has
consequently given notice that 'here
after they *ill not be recognized.
The transfer to ,New York City of
a large portion of the printing that
bite heretofore . been done in the
Treasuri, will cause another dis
charge from the Department of about
four hundred employes, mostly 'fe
males. A great deal of complaint is
being made about so great a number
of women being thrown out of, em
ploymeut, and at this particular, sea
son of the year. Bat the fact that
a like number may be so employed
elsewhere, where theqxpense of liv
ing is less, and the .proceeds of their
labor is demanded for other pur
poses than personal, adornment, does
I
not seetn to be taken in o l considera-
tion. - Were those thst are so em
ployed
the, widows and daughters of 1
deceased soldiers, with ifamiliess de-1
pendent upon Ahem l for stipport,
there might be some c nee foraom• I .
plaint ; but the truth s, that 'very
3 1
many, if not a majorit of them are
the daughters and, in mint' instances,
the wives'of those whoa ri circumstan
ces in life by no means compel them
to seek this employment for a liveli
hood. 'lt would not he,' a ~difficult
matter for the merchants andmodisles
of the city to explain how the money
so obtained is very generally expend.
ed. This, we suppose, May be con
sidered as one great r ,,a6on of the
howl that is being set npl against the
Secretary, who is evidently looking
to the interests of the.Oovernment in
place of consulting the 'interests of
individuals and corpor4ticns. In the
employment of female labor .the
original idea of c ,
,appointin only the
Widows and daughters!' ef b deceased,
soldiers appears to el almost lost
sight of. - So many liar e secured
places who, if viewed rom a moral
standpoint, might be balled 0 good,
bad, and indifferent," hat gradually
a taint of suspicion has become more
or less attached to nearly all -who
hold or seek these appointments. As
to clerical 'ability, however,' much
may be said to the contrary by writers
on Female Suffrage and I Woliaan's
Rights; so far, it has not been made
sufficiently manifest to' receive from
the Heads. of Bureaus' a very high
recommendation er e ders,ement. It
is tale that °sceptic s t 4 31 this may
I ,E
be named, and that certain Bureau
officers are loud in theiiH praise. of
female Clerical ability ; ' bat then the
question arises, why ' 'this " thus 2"
The, answer at this time , although
not a difficult one, we 0 not choose to
make.. .1
, ,
The wanton outr ges w hich are
being '.constantly i nfl i cted ' upon the
Union men! of the South by the
White Leaguers, is good evidence
that the spirit of reb6llion is not yet
crushed out. Theis, doubtless,
a large, number of . people at the
i..
North vho honestly elieve that the
stories of Southern outrage and
crime committed bet Use of political
differences, are manufactured ex- i
pressly t) subserve Partisan ehds ; !
but it has,become so plainly evident
that they are true, and that there is
no exaggeration in the statement of
the atroeitien committed, that! the I
further denial of the by the Demo
cratic
press is 'uselesEi. To be a Re
publican, in many 'Sections of the
South, is death. Norfratter how wor
thy the individual, assassination is
sure to follow the declaration of po
litical sentiments that disagree with ,
those of the fienda lof the White '
League. Proscriptin, . intimidation '
bloodshed and vielencre; park the 7,
footsteps of these Leagnars—rebel- i
Democratic cat-throats Who expect, !
in the event.of a Democratic success I
at the North, to sec r e th'e privileges 1
they expected under 1 he Confederacy :.I
to set at naught the vvar amendments )
of the constitution, to foist upon the
people the expense i
'Of paying „ for I
their slaves, and defraying the losses
inonrred as the result' of their trea
sonable pat. With Ithese facts star
ing the people squarely in the face,
is it not time for t c ?ie people of the '
North to awaken fr in the lethargy
Into which they hava . evidently fallen.
We believe that the issues of the re
bellion are as much, 'at stake to-day
as ever. M.
BEAUTIFUL IND C TLY 3,IOIMBIENT.--.
We saw yesterday ) 'portions of the
elegant monument manufactured at
the marble, yards of .r.h_dular.se, 1708
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, for
J. D. CAMIEBON, esh, to he placed in
his lot in the Efarisbnrg cemetry.
The monument, wll• be twenty six
feet higi when. in position. The
first base is of gran to from the Bock.
ford, Maine quarries, The die and
obelisk are of
• Alberdeen, Scotland,
granite—of the same material as the
beautiful monument of, the Barnitz
family in the ceinetry 7 a species of
fine grained, variegated material,
susceptible of a high polish, render
ing, the surface smOuth as glass. The
obelisk or shaft ie fifteen feet high
and measures two feet six inches at
its base. The whole weighs fifteen
tons. A very strong wagon, weigh
ing six tolas, belonging to
BON, of Philadelphia, was 'brought
to the city to carry the healy por
tions to the oemetry. sine horses
were attached '
to the vehicle yester—
day while a portiori of the monument .
was . ' hauled to the cemetery; amid
when -near the entrance State
one of, the wheels! sunk - so deeply
into the ground that a portion of
the earth was dug away in front of
it. before the wagon could againfie .
started. The monument - ccst about
$3,500 ' and will reach nearly $4,00.0,
it is estimated, before it will leave
the hand.s of the cos tractor.--Harrig
burg Patriot
J, L ormenc way' elected Judge in
he Wyoming and Sullivan District.
THE nun ANTERAOITE PIG IRON
MADE IN. AMEBIOA. '°_,
,1 A pi,t of Lova], Illetory mein an 9µLside.
1%.:. ' • Source. .
_ r
The \ lftilletin of the American Iron
i' ana Sled Association recently pub
lished the following article of .great
interest to par readers, as it presents
a bit of local history: .
` While the it familiar with
the history of iron-making accord to
Mr. Neilson, of Scotland, the credit
for his invention of the hot blast as
applicable to the anthracite blast fur
nace, they forget the fact that as far
back as 1833
,(one year before Mr.
Neilsonifiled hie patent paper, and
three years before Parliament grant
ed him 'the right to the patent, and
five years before Mr. Crane conceived
the idea of a - practical result from
Mr. Neilson's patent :7 -I,4de British
.Asseeiation's' repOrt for
,1838), Dr.
Frederic W. Geisenhainer, of Schuyl
kill county, Pennsylvania, was ex
perimenting with ovens, for heating
air before its introduCtion into the
blast furnace; and the result of his
experiments on a small scale were so
satisfactory that his Caveat for the
patent was prepared. His experi
ments, continued through , 1837, '3B
and '39 in connection with Mr. Wm.
Lyman, who was then running the
Inrnace at.. Pottsville with charcoal.
These gentlemen were encouraged'by
Arr. Nicholas. Biddle, of Unite'
States bank fame, Philadelphia; an.
Colonel Joseph PaXson, of Ctitawissa,
Pennsylvania; thelformer oilering
reward of one thousand dollars, fo
the first ton of pig iron made in this
country. •
On the 18th day of January,6lB4o,
Mr. Lyman invited a number of gen
tlemen to Pottsville to witness the
working of 'ais furnace with anthra
cite coal. All that Dr. Geisenhainer
had clamed and taught for seven
years before was then practically de
n:loess-rated, and to Mr.' Lyman was
awarded the premium for ,the first
anthracite pig iron made in the-coun
try. The furnace in which it was
made was then christened the "Pio
neer Furnaee," and is still known by
1 that name. •On the occasion of the
[ celebration, Mr. Biddle made this
!prophetic speech,: .
"And this, after all, is the great
1 mystery—the same substitution of
what-is called the hot blast in lieu of
the cold blast. Let us see IN changes
{ which this simple discovery is des
, tined to make. As long as the iron
ores and coal of the anthracite re
giou were incapable of fusion, the
I.ores were entirely useless, and the
i coal nearly unavailable for mannfac
!tures, while,-as the disappearance o
timber made charcoal very expensive,
the -iron of. East Pennsylvania was
;comparatively small in quantity and
high in price, and , the defective com
-1 munication with the interior made
lits transportation very costly. The
iresult wad that, with all the materi
lids for supplying iron in our 'own
hands, the country has been obliged
[ to pay enormous sums to Europeans
Ifor this necessary.. * * * * *
'The dependence is deplorable ; it
ought ' to cease for ever,; and let us
hope that, with the new power. this
day aCquired, we Shall rescue our
-1 selves hereafter from such a costly
humiliation. We owe it to,onrselves
not thus to throw away the bounties
of Proiidence who in these very ma
terials has blessed us with a prefu-
Sion wholly unknown elsewhere. -With
these- resources . you would have
abundant employment,l4l you could
only supply the present' Wants of the
country for which we are now de
pendant on foreigners. But the
sphere of. demand is every day widen
ing for the consumption of iron. The
time is coming' when nothing bat
iron road will satisfy the impatient
travelers and the competition of
trade. The time is coming when iron
ships will supplant these heavy,short
lived, and. inflamable structures of
wood. We shall not long be content
to cover our houses with strips of
wood under ',the name of shingles,
prepared for the first sparks; if we
can have low-priced iron, in- which
event, too, the present pavements of
.o_nr towns. would- be su'perceded by
footwaYs of iron. * * rlf the
coal and iron have made Great Britan
what she is, if ,this has given her
power of.. four . hundred millions of
men and impelled the manufacto
ries %%1101' have made us, like the
res:-, of the world; her debtors, should
not we, with at least equal advant
ages, make them instruments of our
own independence."
•
QUOTATIONS OF WEI ITE,POIV.-
ELL & C 0.." Ilkitsr_as 42
B..uth Third. Street, Philadelphia, Oct. 20, MC
V. 8. 1881. e: - ' - • 118 3 ,. 116%
.. 5-70, c. 'l2, 31. and N .. - 110% 111
• I 0 0 ,61. 4. 44 ~ A/31; 113t4
i. . .:.,-.. ''' '65. " " - ' „AU% 114%
.. ~. .65, 3.. and 3 ' - 116% 116%
'. .. u 0 '15 . 7. SI • 0 117% 118
, .
.. 44 44 .68. .• -,. ' - 117%r 118
.
1; ,4, 10-40. 00npOD, .:1.12.1- 112%
" , Pacific 6'a. cy - . • 117% ' 118
Now S'a, Reg 189. • 111% 111%
... " C. 1831,,,' • H .111% 111%
Gold 110%, 110%
-
Silver..,` i 1051; 107 ,
- .
Pennsylvania • ' ' • - 54% 64%
Reading. - • - 54% 641;
Poiladelphit & Erie 14.; 143;
Lehigh Navigation.— . ' 47% 41%'
.. Veer r,0% 61
United U. R. of N. J.... v . 12v % ltr./
Oil Creek -8% 9.
Northern Central. 311; a/ ?-1 .
. _
'Central TrsespOrtation . 49% 42
' eagnehoning, ...61% 641;
S. 8: A. Nortgagt G . g. '39 , • ' 100 100%
~`
~ i.l
r.. .~~ ~.__._. ..
tifiXtiti:
ailattinumt to.theiz °Wall Alf 1'4 1 ,W W in '
1°!"3411; w hich i ro ldia4 116 : 1 0 =Wet'
tltsy bays STU 1114 isprigairbkibissos
itatibsaiim In their dock nay be tonna.!
:BLACK, :1:4 z ;
, ,
• - •
=_BLAkl(tilate3t,
CZ BMIZIANTEENS,
LOXPIOt r M,
B~vg'
011140 NA,
45
BLACK ioAfakirmi§,,
BLAcir„,pm
13 I LA.CFLIITALLMS, '
BLACK CRETONS,
BLACK MP! CLOTH
•- I m
BLACK DEAF .
- Also all the new shades in Cub
mers, Camel's Hair,. Merinos, Em
press Cloths, Satins, alliwool Serges,
Cotton and WoOl Series, Empress
,
Poplins, Alpacas; Reps, &c.„
Also a. large stock, of Cloaks,
- ( •
Shawls, Blankets, Waterproofs, Cas-
I -
simeres, Flannels, Felt Skirts, Prints,
Ginghams, 'hirtiugs, 'Pickings, Den
ims; Cotto s, &c.
HILDBETH.
Towanda, &AA, 'F4-tf
;
1)11Y GOODS.
NEW FALL GOODS. --
I
Who aro economically inclined are
invited tcl call and examine our New
•
I I
Stock of Goods. We offer a very at
,
I r
tractive a ssortm e nt s , -
I
v
__
EXCEETkNGLY LOW- PRICES.
I .i....
Give, us a Oa.
TA.OR CO.
•
Op,. 7, 14-ir
. i