Iliil
NEWS PROM ALL NATIONS.
ME
• Rollin,—Lediaa disti'oguiabed
'Frenelmsi, is des& ' I
—Gan. Sheridan and staff arrived
tt 'Sew Orleans satuN*F• N
--Serious troble is expected at the
coal mines in Ohio county, Kentucky.
—Green peas, grown in the Open
air, bavPappeared in the Savannah market. ,
—Canadians own 6,683 vessels•of
ur various kinds, ineennriog 1,073.718 tons. '
—Dann Piatt, of Wli;+i - singig:n,
s belitvvr iv spirits.
•
--1-itEx-Senator Motgau tas
the tnisoion M Itassit.
----They buy cattle in Oregon- - for
Sas anl:a balf cente a pound, '
_ -
Galifoxnia
has a tiewsp.aimr
r.ott-d the Pojaconiqn, snd G•larado “ce kuov!Ll
a+ ILe Trinidadian.
-;-For The firbt time this winter
ee H9dson ricer at •Piingbkee.tisle is frozen
uv„er.
1 —Wm. Thomas. ji.; was killed in
Philadelphia on . ; Wedneadav afternoor', its a
saloon tight! Whiskey =did
—Count Von Arcata has mipealed
-tcy- the Hammergericht at Berlin from the sen
tence in his caae. ' I
—President Grant and Cabinet
paid their' respects to King Kalahari& at; hit
quarars at the Arlington last Wednesday.:
—lt is thOnght that the WiSCOillitl
Legislature will repeal the railway law regu
lating tarifts, - passed last winter. '
-.Morrissey is • getting ready, in
Wasbington; for the Democratic msjorit'y in
Congress. He is opening a faro butt.
bill was introduced in the
House last week to_ reduce letter postage to
one cent
.—Jtidge Alifain Martin, the oldest
member of the Montgomery, Ms., bar, died in
that city on Friday night. z
—King Alfonso leas nranted corn
plete umneaty to all-Carhatp, and be bag receiv
ed the blessing he ssked'of the Pope.
very heavi , fall of snow took
'Once in - tho northtru pirtfranca on
vkitlnt.sday. ' _
InterioF, Department will'
hold t. public pompetitire examination for
vacancies in th 4 PAlent Office, beginning on
tlll7.ltti of Jarman.;
—Prince Alfonso, son of ex Queen
a l. bola o: Spann, has been proqlsimed Slog,
recor,,,mr.ed by. the army. pt the North
ard C,nter._
the village or Sheridan,
t)rtg a, they utilize thechurch on with day.
tZt fug put the nests and using the floor fur
cr,,,qet ground.
-11arble men now make email
T.anl , toll(3: h. j,he quantity, with the epitaph
• .:re.,;ly c , itt; " 1 1)hitit knnw it %lot loadel" They
re~a a t.,l*Aiiittot the name and age.
SeveralOitors and reporters of
the I :efunct paper.the Republic, have brought
t , ,r the recovery of unpaid salaries. Thus
ere I:4)nblie9 sometimes ungrateful.
likbathi and North Carolina
!,4ve ta'.f.n ioepa lbo's.iuz, to a speedy and
alloatment_of all ciaimes against
--Garibaldi has declined with
1111:11. , the ;0 - Ant from the Italian parliament.
ch 3 d pletetl colidttion of the national puree
'Jim to this patriotiz denial.
-
—General Burnside s friends think
thcy , hare new a certainty or electing him to
the Mired States senate Rhea the Bode
lelana legislature aarembles.
received from the Direct
1 - loft.' States Cable fleet state that the steam
-ha, Faraday exiled from St. John, N. F., n
• slay t.) commetice.the re-laying of the
'
—The erlnv of the brig Breeltlesby,
arrived at Liverpool from Gatvekon on
.1 he 15th ult, bare been sentenced to impris-'
1t -rt for terms ranging from six t, eight.
or
'- : —An aillieted young lady in New
whore father is lying on hie dying bed,
rit __toe te.bionable aper to know what it
•!Itl 1 b prbper for her to wear for mourning.
—There is a sugar refinery, in St.
during s tbia. year, has .consumed
-11ily-tgreemillion of pomade of raw sugar. It
•:)aa Bold retintNi Amior during , the same time
ti 113 (if ijAHVY/0.;
dressmaker in . .Neri .York had
t.L•artt fever in s her house, aid sent home a
Cirer:: to a lady,' whoce two. children took the
.and. dia. There ii probably no
Feli,o more coiatageons than scarlet lever.
=When a Louisville dry 'goods
store 11. robbed, the proprietor pays the Courier.
.16,1.1::' 11 a donar and a half to,ropOrt the Item
oudsr a Yead liko this: "Burglars of Joocl
--A. man Who has voted and paid
Nii - rwich, Conn., for forty, veai , has
jng thrlqgli'a new anrvay, that be
ont.itie thP :rporation. He is •an as=
Man.
—London has a "practical instruct;
-
,:r la le.ggary" in the frl'Satiof Prof. Rotator,
who :urtheh a eoge taaght Ottead
. ;tile - blind.
t children of unhealthy appearance, and
hen tecessoriets.
- 7 1.1.thinistet who.camc into onhiaren
ibirrtg a sudden shower r‘.queiited_ 'another to
pre - 4 1 :, fv,r him, as he *As very wet. "No,"
othL r, "preach youriell; your; will be
1
~•;:igh la the pulpit."
. • .
'• ; circulation of th&
80,1,11 Nib* Library for the pat seven
months has been 368 2.87, -at increase of 87,000
over :be setae perael Lau year. TUere are
how 270,04-8 volumes in the library. ; - •
—GeV. Hartranft has signed the
death warraut of Fred. Heidenblut, found
Rqrift of murder, in Philadelphia, recently.
The execution will take placeim 'Wednesday,
Jinni:try 20, 1875. -
—Edson A. Sible, of Harrisburg,
was .hot and killed, on Sstnrday, in Cambria
. coticity. by • Phi.lip Lehr. They were wrrh a
pai-iy hunting de-r. Lehr shot at pheasant,
auflAs: , e Or the scot penetrated Sible heart.
I.liseph B. Conrad, of Bernville,
was nominated by the 'Democrats of Berks
county, on Saturday, to All the legislative
repri'Fccitation "from that comity in which 'a
occured trirungh the death of Dr.
Tatilurr.
—Xalskana is now I in. Boston
. which is the esetern limit oE.hls wanderings.
He will go to Nisgirs F Ils. - Cleveland, Chi
esgo, St. Locus and tdence•back to San
Franc:sea. Ile expecte to - ieacti Honolulu by
the tatddt , rt Febresrv.
• --Ex-Uovernor Saynioar, Chief
Just.e, Churcb,flenry•ltichmond and Governor
rii(!eu are all said to favor the election of
Francis Kerma to•the . United 'States Peint o
11.- Tura% demc.erscy are behind Kerwin and
d'io put him through.
—The Louisville :Courier-Journal
whis:irrs a borible suspicion alit the"Lafevatte
% , hit,o," recently: prewentoil to. Mr. O'car Do
1.-ifaptte in the name of oar government, is
Het the veritah r le souvenir &h en by Washing
t .
young woman, Wary Watson,
died the other day in the Honse of Correcttun
!t, Westmutister, London; from mental suffer
ing caused by the disgrace of tieing in niso,•.
she wee received_ there' in December, 1872,
hat int.-, been cntivicted of larctny and sentenced
to 3-eireqmprt-onment.
--Petition friu the, Nationaf Tent
peis-Ec•ysuciety end other it:tapere:lce weenie
-,:aten.h'snd churches, representing over 300 h•
00 t..itlolier4,- wire preheated iu . the House
:art "l'; o:•,!hy asking tor the early passage Of
the to provide for a coma:doe:on of inqairy
c.rIL , C 1 . 1,.ivg the alcobohe liquor tridlic, which
the Senate . last sestrion.
A policeman in Richmond, Va.,
bis club-orer the bead ors oolored in.
::c.(.111 who restated wheb,stiout to be arrest-
Jis r nn•wwful trespass. At hip examination
loath:it, house be was asked whether the
ipcii.,emsn shtick biro, to which be replied,
`I.No, fish 1" much to the chagrin of the vflicer
j is queptiou. -
—ln Woreester, the, other day,
- Mr. Rogers and his wife were opposing candi
date, ter the School txommittee in the Second
ward. Dir. Rogers was nomiosted by the
citizens and )Lot. gets by theludepett g ote.
She best blmi two to one, and served him . ' ht.
A man that runs La offogo against his w ife is s
' rut)].
. —A railroad"
.train in. Michigan
Lic,ke down recently, e..d the peneogeri
al:Uhttd. Among thum - vcas an al gentligtav,
*he :to fill up the tune. wandered off to
td.i. cent house, There he encounters* ea
Old &no os bts, wltan l a ts 4 psis l o t
at
g ig a i eguatagelis
.."11
XititdfotdXtOttei
Towanda, Thursday, ',Tan. 7; 187 5.
ZDITORs
0. GOODRICH.
THE LEGISLITtE E
Both houses of 'h.• :
tire met on Toes :
Eo:
' 4nd
It.:l . iiinistered the ova ;4 tit .utike the
•
flew Lieut. Gt,veru..r.- Mr. LAT _
_Rvsitu.Eantrr :.•::a rt, Le...;
Ciark, a: richly -i.uerited
ati honest, Liitliftil, 'at ucKni
cal officer awl a conaist,ii,
can..
The House was oripmiz,4-(1. by the
election of Anal! WooLcie.rt. 'r
greatest confusion prevailesl 141110%g
the :hungry, cormorants who have
been occupying private stations P..7.r
the past fifteen years. The conten
tion was so bitter that blows were
resorted to by prominent Democrats.
The only successful man among the.
score of 'applicants from this county
for some position in the House, was
Mr. lax SMITE, of Minnequa, who is
a fellow after Maj TEnnv's awn &art,'
as well as being a blatant advocate
of division. Ho is a man of but, little
or no influenc4. - PETER demanded
his appointment, and such ' faithful
and effective workers as-Col. McKE.A.N,
Capt. AMES, S. C. ADAMS, and C.'T.
iIrzTQN are compelled to stand aside.
IMAM SIP GEMRITT SMITH
One by one the great leaders of
that movement •w4ch reaulted iu
'Proclaiming liberty throughout all
the' land unto all the inhabitants
thereof," are being gathered to their
last resting- places. - But a short
lime ago it was HORiCE GREELEY.
'then CIiiRLEI fining and noW
GEUBITX Sutra has gonti on the
returnless voyage. From the earliest,
inception of the anti-slavery move
ment until the triumphant suppres
sion of the rebellion and the conse
quent abolition of, slavery, ho was
the steady, nn neared aud unco:a-
promising friend of liberty, and the
enemy of every form of human
slaver : . Differing from many of
the great leaders of th It movement,
notably with those opposed to politi
cal action, as Gerirasex, WENDELL ,
Pamirs- and Othere, Le always co
ogerated with them iu every measure
calculated to bring about- the great
object for which they were -s..rug
gling. Inheriting vast wealth, he
nsed it most unselfishly for the
advameement of all measures calculat
ed to improve and benefit the race.
'No man was more thoroughly inde
pendent, and no one lever employed
more completely the .confideuce of
those who knew him. In 185:1, not
withstanding he ‘vas opposed to
both the leading political parties,
and held the most , extreme; radical
views en the slavery question, he was
taken up as an, indapanclent candi
date for Congress by the people of
his district, and 'elected by a large
majority. He resigned, howei - er ;
before the expiration of . his term,
having no taste for public life.
Mr. Sutra : was also proininent in
the woman's rights movement, was
an advocate of liquor prohibition,
prison reform and all kindred
schemes for bet'ering the condition
of mankind.. Few men have lived a
more useful •or blameless life; and
few leave the world with more pro
found regrets from so wide :a circle
of friends and,acquaintances.
THE NEW EULL
The new finance bill which
.we published last week, and
which passed the Senate before the
adjournment of Congress; is exciting
'a good deal of discuasiou all over
the country.; receiving . the general
'appro - fal of fair_- minded men.
Thongh not what is asked for, ;by
the advocates of immediate resump
tion, it has the adiantage of adopt
ing a fixed policy in relation to that
matter, which A' itself will' go far
bard producing the conditions
that will render rceamption prac
ticable. In relation to the feature
of free banking incorporated into
the, bill of—which we have already
spoken, an exchange very justly
says :
Under the provisions of the act to
secure the resumption of specie pay
ments which we publish in full to
day, as it passed the Senate, and as
it will Substantially become a law,
every individual or association can
become bankers under the national
banking act, without regard to the
amount of capital contributed.
This is as it should be, for banking,
like every other legitimate business,
should be opened to all who may
wish to engage in it, subject to -the
restrictions which the government
has found necessary to incorporate
in ,he system for the protection of
,the public. No system of banking
has ever been used in this country at
all comparable to the national bank.
log act, and the main objection urged
against it, which will now be remov-
ed, was its restriction .within certain
limits, beyond which banks could
not: be organized. Under this system
there can be no loss to the note hol
der, so' long as the government itself
is good for its liabilitieuand we nave
recently seen the nntislitif spectacle
of notes on broken banks selling at a
premium of four per cent, abbve par.
Under the old State bank system,
notes that were par hear would have
to be sold at a - discount within the
limits of this state; but now we have
a currency of equal ,value in every
State of,. the Union. Then why
Should not banking under this
,system be as free as air, and be
allowed to expand until the law of
supply and demand will check its
farther extension, just as any other
business will regulate itself when it
is overdone ?
Tim dozen or eo of faithful Demo
brats who were positively pledged a
Owe by Major TEBBS, 4o not Pow
think him the bigla•totid i honorable
tondos= they proisiged 40 Mesa
Wore
ilittdralita.LErrEß.
It is a noteworthy fact Chat within
it month from thejime of the &dap
fiat of the preseut Constitution of
P.-onsylvania by a majority of 141,-
000, a bill was presented by Senator
Ratan direetir.g the appointment of
a commission to revise a Constitutiob
hen scarcely a year;old. Mr.Riitan'e
bill passed and the clmniiesioners;
appointed under the Act have had
several meetings in this city—their;
fast meeting was held during the
lII' week in December. I regret this'
I cannot fully inform your reader,.
what this revisory board propose
doing, ea the member with whom
conversed, While generally garrulous,
is as reticent upon this subject as a
first class statesman.
S. W. 41..V.0.11b "
As this revisory board had no hand
in making the new constitution they
propose showing what a great loam
he commonwealth sustained in , ex
carding them from the constitution
convention, by the masterly ca,Kuner
in which they, by their criticism of
the instrument, will demonktrate the.
dangerous thing the new constitutioq
is. Thus far the commissioners have
literally done nothing towards giv'
ing us an amended constitution,
and while they generally agree as to
how much better the instrument
would have been bad they aided in
its constructicn, yet it now and then
occurs to them what an unreasonable
people do not concur with 'Senator
Rutan that the. Constitution !should
b 4 condemned, or its practical work
legs impaire.i until a fair trial has
been given it. •
The New Year opens auspiciously
}or the Centennial cause The dB
cual acceptance by Great Britian of
the invitation extended by the gov
erneiblit, of the United States to take
part in the Internitional Exhibition
has given very great satiifaction to
the gentlemen who arm laboring en in
dustriously to make the event a ELIO
-4CA3811 worthy the oceavion, as well es
of the people in whose iotere3t they
:ire foiling so assiduously : while the
whiresi - is•itted to the people of New
York, and signed by so many of the
representative men of that Stati.,
has given ',the inottilidrs of the Ccn•
remind Board of Finance unbounded
gratification and has greatly encour
aged them in thiir labors, -
I regard the acceptance by Great
Britain as determining the slatni of
our Exhibition so far - as Euro-i.c: -
concerned; and I look upon the
action taken by New York last week
as resiilvingLa , . the national char
acter of the Exhibition shall be.
England will put France, Germany,
SWedan, Italy and the other nations
of Europe upon their rai:ttle; and
New York now .decides that she will
compete for the supremacy in the
matter of industrial exhibits with ail
the other States of the Nation-
At the 'Vienna Exhibition of 1873,
there were about 800 exhibitors from
Great Britain.- From the informa
tion I have gatliered'from gentlemen
who have recently returned to this
city from England, and from the
London press, I am led to believe
that there will be over 2 000 exhibi
tors from Great, Britian at the 'Amen
exhibition.
About three months ago an inter
nal revenue detective while perambri
'sting around among the gin shop in
tnelower section of oar city
,scented
the aroma of boiling molasses; fol
lowing the scent with the correatness
of a thorough bred, he brought up
in the rum shop of Hugh M'Cartney,
in whose cellar, be found molasses
still, running off about four
. barrels
of.whisky per day. The following day
ll'Cartney was brought before the
U. S. Commissioner and held - for his
appearance at the nest term of the
U. S. Court.
In the house With M'Cartuey re
sided a Mr. James Degan and his
wife Rose. James was a seafaring
man and was on the high seas when
M'Cartney's place, woe seized. As
the detective had a sure thing on M'-
Cartney, the latter in order to save
iiimself, attempted to put the detec-.
Itive away by charging him with the
Itheft of a roll of money, which hap
to be lying around lcose; the
[charge' was made before an accom
modating alderman who held the
detective for his appearance -before
the Session Court. At the prelimin
ary hearing Ron} Degan swore she
saw the detective take the money.
When the case came before the grand
jury, the bill charging the detective
.vith theft wad ignored..
A few days thereafter Mr. Degan
came home and learning of the part
taken by his wife, it is said he bela-'
bored he in true marine style, and
to completto the pnnithment of Rose,
she was tried, convicted and senten
ced to an imprisonment for one year
for, perjury. A few-days ago, Degan
returned from another trip from
"cross the ocean, and finding his wife
in prison charged M'Cartney with
being the author of all his troubles
Words soon came -to blowa and in
the melee M'Cartney shot Degan in
the arm, which was Shuttered so
badly--it.had to be amputated. Iu
the meantime M'Cartney bad been
committed to await - the results of
Degan's injuries. Between his- at
tempt to kill Degan and defraud the
government, M.'Cartney is likely •to
spend the rest of his life in Cherry
Hill, and losse his three-story brick
tavern with its still in the cellar.
The catholic priest J. W. Gerae
man who recently violated his vow of
celibacy by marrying the pretty or
ganist of his church, and who i>z the
agitation incident to a change so
n c tilical in the lire of a . celibate neg
lected to properly debit and credit
the amount of funds placed in his
hands by his parishioners. has been
held for trial by jury, by Judge Fin
letter who heard his case on habeas
corpus.
The prosecution charge Gerdeman
with having embezzled $B2 000 of the
money deposited with for the
erection of the church of 'which be
was pastor, the defence deny embez
zlement and claim that whatevek de
ficiency exists, is the amotiut due
the ex-priest for his services. I ant
of opinion that Gerdeman will never
be convicted of high larceny.
I *as informed by a distinguished
gentleman, residing in the central
put t of the State, who was on here a
few days ago, that the present occu
pation of country people is in shav
ing each others notes, an occupation
that has the advantage of giving con
stant employment to those engaged
in it.
Pins.apn.ratOan. e. is
TIIE NEW CONSTITUTION
TiiE NATION ' S JUBILEE.
COUPLICVEED CASE
CLERGYMAN ' S DEFECTION
TILE DIFTEBENC2.
Here in this city every other man
is chidly engaged in contemplating
his CAM g.reatness and seriously
cou
t~:dering just which public of ice will
be most honored, by his accej tatiOe.
niedlees tot me to obitlye that
arkskimis IN tottelie 111 het%
ing an inexbancitible anbject for nied-
•
. .
it ion.
The publishers of our bright little'
Evening Se(tr have bilo tried and ac
quitted of the ebeiree.Of libel in their
having priblisbett.s. statement last
July in which •alkt.r. Joseph Calvert;
who bait an Oa of Button Joe,
.was
made io,appear its being somehow, in
some way, trtzed up in the abduction
of Charley 13,ie-s'. "Batton Joe" wet
not in.tbat job 'but no one on the
jary'conld- be made to believe that
, loe'..Slar libelled . him;
prompt acquittal of Messrs. Scno•.l
& Blakeley.
William lforau, tie pot, rut i
Publisher of the, Pabaue
less fortunate than the S'ar e• qt.
he was tried and ponvicted., : ef libel
htig Mr.,*Clee. B. Hall,
,a member of
City Councils of; having realized a,
large, sum from a lottery, and of hav
ing Made money surreptitioUsly as a
eonncilwan. Aloran had another
'charge of libel agaiuSt him by another
conaciltuata namtdrSlaek. whom Me
! ,
e.taged vi ith having picked the
the warble statue of George
'4lt...d.iligion of a silver stinff-bot
tie grand Jury ignored the last in
d:e' meet, hat sentence awaits Moran
epee the lint conviction.
The Germans in: this city propose
tnkipg g - ood care of the poor from
flidertand. ) .' Over two hundred
faMiliea and 2,000 children are to be
cared 14 this winter, by the Germaq
I SOciety" of Philadelphia.
The distribution of bread, and
other neceasaries.of life, given to the
poor, takes plane daily. One day .1
liiery stable man informs the Mayor
that he will distribute . 1,000 loaves
of bread and 500 lbs of beef. to the
pout . of - the city; then Homy Disstou
H it Sons give public notice of their in
tention tp deal out 300 quarts of
chicken s.. Tip aud 500 loaves of bread,
, i niton an avi4ogo no less than
. 4 2,-
000 loares . pf bread are given away
each day by liberal hearted men who
de , ire to: hay - .! their charity made
puithe.
total number of deaths in this
ciy- during the year 1874 is 15,393.
During the year_lB73 the deaths
numbered 16 736. The principal
vacate ni death was cousumption of
the lungs, tim number of deaths from
that disease amounted— t 1.2 164 dar
ing year 1874, while there were
to 009 death frein
c,f the luogB. •
CorisidPring th;tt we have Dr.
Jayne's - Expectorant establishment
tight in oar midst and that. Si.tliet;ek's
pnienmie s)raps is alio made hers•
regard this death s:ateeuent as th;
most solemn and convincing evidence
thatTatent medicines will not cure
consumption. .• -
During the year 1874,0ur citizens
used 14 492,359 0.56 gallium of water.
The quaboity of Whisky Las not Jet
been measured.. This is an average
of 52 gallous.per diem fur each reel
d3ut wan, woman and child in our
city. It w&, except the politicians,
"Wash. and be clean " does not apply
to. Pniladelpbians.
10%7 emigrant passengers were
linded in this city during .1874, and
1.119 arrivals of foreign, coastwise
vessels reached our. wharves daring
the year.
'Otte losses by fire itmotMted to
$741.608 during the, year as! against,
$938 450 for the preivious year.
Dr. Weevil whose leg was incon
veniently in the way of a pistol ball
tired at him by Mr. Hanson, is likely
t - o go 'where the women cease from
troubling," . and whore pistolsare not'
used by demonstrative husbands
upon family physicians who, like
Weevil,-after prescribing for madam's
ailments accent an' invitation to take
a look at mmllllll'B new bed room fur
nature. It is
,new about a month
Mince I mentioned the shooting Of
Dr. - Weevil, and his physicians in
forms me that abscesses having form
ed:around the Stump of his amputa
fed leg, Mrs. Hinson is likely to lose
the services of her physician alto
gether, and the company of her hus
band.fcir along time. J.W.F.
FROM
The Capitol Unaswilli quirt—Sing Kalakana
—The (-I , ,d•mnial Tea Party Democratic
Jubilee,. ar i d Candidates for the Speaker's
Chair-tt Rebel S id ors asking admission
to the Soldiers Home-4061;s of CO nress,
and the Committees on,thoAppropriataons -
Me nerd Finance bill, an : i large discharge of
Female Employes at the' Treasury Depart
men t. , -
WASIII:*0::, Jan. /, 1873
It may
. be safely asserted that at
no time since` the close of the war
have there been so few visitors and
so little stir at the Capital as now.
The assembling of CongresJ failed to
bring with it the 'usual influx of
strangers, and asta consequence there
is a very notable absence of the bustle
and excitement which we have at
this time been accustoined to witness.
Whatever may be the cause of the
nonappearance of our fashionable
friends—whether it be from a spasm
of economy or from, a low condition
of finaacea or not,—the result is, that
so far the winter has been unusually
quiet, doll, and uninteresting. At
the Capitol, the galleries and recep
tion rooms of both House and Senate
have been less crowded. The streets
and avenues have not'been thronged
with their usual number of fashiona
ble promenaders and elegant - turn
outs, while receptions and parties
have been few and far, between.
It must not be supposed, however,
that we have been entirely without
excitement. Dnr:ng the month, we
I have been favoredykith several sensa •
tions,. not the least among which was
the arrival among us of a genuine
live King, the first, it is said, that
has ever done himself the honor
making our shores a voluntary visit,
as well as. the first officially recog
nized by the Government. Alt ho'
not one of those high and -mighty
potentates that rule by divine right
and the grace of God, his appearance
at the Capital was sufficient to create
quite a fever of excitement. Every
body seemed desirous of having a
look at the King. Parties were made
and receptions given for the special
benefit of his dusky Majesty and
suite; who in return, at the grand
parlors of the Arlitigton, received
and entertained with right-royal
splendor and munificence. Wines of
the rarest quality, it is. said,' flowed
in generous streams, while"his tables
groaned with an abundance of the
best and richest of vinds, not for
getting, we suppose, to include, by
way of variety, a few dishes of cold
baked missionary as a matter of
• t
course.
The visit of Kalakana, the 'Xing of
the Sandwich Islands, although of
'short duration, was most opportune
and fortunate, as it afforded the
fashionable part of our community
an excellent opportunity for airing
its gay plumage and °training a free
lamb. it being the first serisation cf
the- season, as a consequence the
rooms of His Highness were almost
constantly crowded by the wealth,
beauty, fashion aed -shoddy of the
cat,y. Although the King, as well as
kW) members If hie attite, were lieu
twee to ON hied sattant. _
still, it appears hey kept their heads
" level," and Diane rosily friends by
the plain and enaffeeted manner in
which they at [all times conducted'
themselves. and by the unostenta
tious manner in which, all :privies
wese received who tavomi theta with
a cad' Very sirany- of our office
trolAsrA. who hOld poiltiorta of tindcli
less imports:ace, attempt to assume
at all lira a, inn social as well as offi
u.,tl capicity, a far greater amount of
. _
fait. as we bath the Centennial Tea
('arty, given it the rotunda of the
Capitol, over hieh there• was no
.-rett.il areonnt II display as well tui a
.leoil deal- of jeelnasy and ill-feeling.
t I hough the ostensible object of the
party was to aid, by the sale of a
quantity of cheap teacups and Batt
cars at big piiices, the Centennial
tiroject of 187 k, the real purpose,
it appeared, was to haven fashiona
ble gathering and a good time. , A
ood deal of wrangling was indulged
i - n, and considerable ill-nature want
Noted by thosej who had the matter
in charge; yetithe same did not pre
vent, for two successive evenings, a
large turn-out lot those whb love to
see their names places conspicuously
in print, as well as those who are
generally content to .keep more or
less in the bark ground. . The mom
-1 blage on both evenings was large:
and was what' is generally - termed.
brilliant. The President and other
dignetaries of the GoVIRLIMBI4 were
present. The King of the Caunibal
Mewls was on hand. Senators and
Represeutaf ivs with 'their wives,
members of the Diplothatic Corps,
Army and NaVy officers, members of
the Press, ini great Lumbers, _were
alto there, croarding and packier , " the
great balls and corridors of the Ca
pitol bailding to their utonost capacity.
.-The sum realized, we learn, was
about ten thousand dollars; but how
much, if any of ir; will reach the
Centennial fund, after paying the
contingent expensee, , remains to be
twem Bat no matter. Who would'ot
willingly plank (lop his two do lure
end a-half for ,a cup of tea when
poured ont, %ivit li a smile at; sweet us
that of angels; by the beautiful ladies
who presided at the tables? - The
privilege of retaining, as a inelneuto
of the occatenn, the cup and saucer,
was alsa something that seemed to be
„really prizedby the excited indiviil
L
mils who rushed out their money
Although th I re was nothing about
either the en or winter that might
no called rem rkable—the cup only
having what purported to be a fee
simile of the autograph of the truth
ful George printed upon its side, stir
mounted by thirteen stare,—yet great
numbers of hem were 'carried away
for the pnrpose, we suppose, of add
ing to the irriamentation of parlor
mantles. Taken altogether, it was a
glorious time beeer than a Fourth
of July, .a State sociable, or a Sunday
School celebrstion. -In the language
of the boy w o spent his last Shilling,
:" 'T was brigit, 't was heaveuly; lie-
't is passed."
The residence of the Hon. Fer
nando Wood; was made lively, a few
evenings ago' by the select number
of the faithfrcl, who, by special invi
tation, were gathered within its ele
gaut walls, t. l participate in a grand
jollification over the recent Successes
of the Demolcratie party. Invitations
to the feast, which, with great car=.,
had been Previously prepared and
which for sotue days bad been her
'Oiled through the press, were ex
tended prieCipally to the members of
Congress, through whom the Hon.
Fernando a the next session is ex
-petting to c 1
imb into the Speakers'
Chair. It as a jubilee to which the ,
great unwashed were
,not bidden.
A.lthongh ft+ years the acknowledged
headquerters of the Democratic
clans, none Were invited to enter that
palatial residence who did not, in
some way,
,assess the power of aid
ing that gentleman in his, political
aapiratious,lover which he, at present,
appears to be a good deal exercised.
Warmed b 4
he invigorating quali
ties of the good cheer of the Honor
able host, well as by the little ray
of sunshine, which so suddenly and
unexpectedly burst upon the party,
the gloom and despondency which
for fifteen longyears had been gath
ering -upon their brows,, , gradually
wore away , The . congratulations
which at first were of a rather mod
est character, through a- cet taro
agency of :illiquid nature finally cul
minated inl: a high-toned, grandly
eloquent priw-wow of the first water.'
It was ScarCely fair that - the blowers'
and strikera of the party shonldSave
been compelled-to stand aloof ou an'
occasion like this, with their nostrite
constantly assailed by the delicipns
aroma that ascended from the wine
cups and the flesh pots, that they
were not allowed to approach. But '
this was tin aristocratic feast, and
one which Contained within ' itself a
double purpose.
Aethongh it is pretty generally
conceded that Mr. Wood has the in
side track for the Speakership of the
next l'ongress, yet oke will have op:
-posed to him several candidates pos
sessed of 4ict, experience, and con
fessed ability. '-His notorious advo
cagy and acceptance of the obnoxious
salary-grab, will donbtlees• be urged
strongly against him by those of his
opponents whose skirts happen to be
free from that stain. This, together
with his well known connexion with
the corruptions of the ring govern
ment of the city of New York, will
be obstacles in his pathway thathe
will find difficult to surmount. In
the event of his SUCCESS, how will the
stump orators of the 'party look in
attempting to rally the millions of
ve.oulanryiof the country at the next
, Presidential campaign with the
shout and battle cry of ',retrench
ment and reform," under the leader
'ship of a Speaker who is the very
type and embodiment of all they hold
up to the public for their virtuons
scorn andlcontlerunation I But. with
all this inly ow, with all his political
sins, and With all the objections that
may be brought to bear against him,
i
from the gentleman's well known
tact and skill in preliminary manipu
lations
. it will be found, when the
struggle takes place, that this pol
ished, hoary-headed old vampire,
having made himself 'master of the
situation, viil carry oft the -coveted
SHINGION
•
prize. I
Tly arrival in Washington at the
iegin,iegof the session of a newly
elecmd Democratic member of con
gress from Indiana, who supposed
himself elicted to the present session,
would loot: - as if the next Congress
would not e be remarkable for tLe in
telligence ;of some of its members; at
least. Whether such was - a fact or
not, we, of coarse, are unable to say;
bat, if . so, it evinced no greater haws
to get installed into office than did
the ex rebel soldiers of the. South.
who, innnediately after the election
last fall, Made application for admis
sion to t 6 S Adiers"Houte. Should
he Deamiwatic party succeed in 1876
ilk obtaining control id the gotern
went, thO Uaion whiten, who are
al* hwaliworriminorli el **gm
=MI
ilii
ernment that they became maimed
and crippled for life.to preserve, may
expect companions ,whose presence
will not awaken the ;most . pleasant
reeolleetiona , Either :the abandon- i
went of the Soldiert?•Amylums, by
taihng to make the necessary appro.
priations foc, theitioPpoet,orthe pen
sioning of rebel soldiers will certain
ly be among the f i rst acts of legisla
tion demanded by the South.
Congress, as usual ; is at preamt
enjoying its holiday. trirkey. During
the recess, however,. the several com
mittees on -Appropriations do not
Rem to be disposed to 'remain idle.
The estimates for the next fiscal year
will be so nearly ready when Con
gress_ meets that it may proceed at
once to their consideration. It is
nuderstoOcl that the estimates, as
cpinicg from the hands of the coin
inittees, wilt be sottiething.like twen
ty five millions 1F s than wcro the
appropriations of" the last session.
The new. Financ© bill pas.ed by
the Semite for the redemption of
greenliacka iii
.coin does not appear
to snit the New . ILTr.k etoek-jobbing
epecelaters, who evidently desire no
settlemlina. of. the finance question,
this session. Neither, does it appear
to suit the Democrac y, who, howling
and' barking for hard currency, dare .
not vote for the passage of a bill re
turning to specie payment.. By the
action of the Democrats inthe Sen
ate, it will be seen that the 'Repabli•
cans of the House must tats the re
,itponsibility. of adopting or rejecting
the bill.k There is lint tittle doubt
entertained with regard to its pas
sage ; and s as "the Deniecrats will
wake it—partisan opposition to the
bill, this will be the issue on which
the Republican party will go to the
people. If labor shrinks in value,
let property shrink also; wages have
b,ceu reduced from tune to time since
the panic, but reuts end the prices of
sab4istence have remained at War
.rices. If by returning to specie
payments thAre is any more trouble
to come, let it fall upon those who
are bt-st able to bear it. Tht) shrink
age of values, has already done the
l'iboring classes all rho injury that it
can do. 3' labor shrinks in value,
let property shriek .in, proportion.
The removal of the Itiven tie Stamp
prinqg to New York City, , has
caused a large-dismissal of clerks awl
-mployes from the Treasury Depart
ment: On Christmaa'day sonic four
handred; mostly' females, received ' ,
nooice that their services were no
-longer required The deprssion of
spirits : caused 'by this heavy,redue-,
tien dcies • not seena - to be confined
alone to the unfortunates, who awoke
from their._ Christmas pleasure to re
ceive notification_ of the deprival of
their means oe<subsistence, but ap
pilirs to have, pprmeated 'the' Entire
Department, anti cant a' da`mper'over
cliose:.wh., were ; fortunate enough to
retain - their plates. The employment
of female. labor in the Departments
lies:not been accompanied with the
success that way anticipated; neither
has it been `the means ef,'' elevating,
the social or moral standing of those
who are fortunate enough 'to, Wain
the places that so many are collet apt= .
ly seeking. But,, having beit up
pointed; ) it is to be, regroted that' it
hecemes necessary that so many
should - be thrown oat of employment.
at this parttcular time and season of
the , yearl It' would doubtless have
been better fOr theth, end the {goy,-
'ernment - also, if the idea of appoint
in..; females to clerical positions had
never been entertained.
,
[Fur the .11EY01:TErt.]
OUR HOLIDAYS.
The pilgrim fatherA when they
were miraculously saved'?f i rom staria,
firm by an interposition' of Divine
Providence, assembled themselviel
together and offered gratitude to
God for ,His spi4cial . reseue from
apparent. starvation and death. Aild
'they yearly asseMbled at. an ap
pointed place and: tiine 'and offered
to God gratitude for tho past, and
prayed for His special guidance and
for their future prosperity.—But the
(us , b..caale corrnOted by the intru
sion of vicious indulgences and the
day has now lost all its original
solemnity 'and moral effect
Our day of "National Indepen
dence," was a day 'in its infancy that
•called forth national
.g,ratitrtil, batC
Hill in all its varied forms has intrn,l
- itself into this festive day and
iteitead of -lieLurg. a day of
national gratitude it is appropriateci
to the co4inaon vita's of our day.
Onr stinas, - the day we celebrate as
the nativity of God's love in Christ,
is different home‘Vhat from, those iri!'
have ru Autioned, as itis,wotld wide.
It interests, 'or ought; 'to interest,
every human being; .it is the greatest
and most important event in the
-worlds history. •No . ;wonder the
angels snug "glory to. God in the"
highest,"- when they brought the
news to earth of a saviour born.
Nearly nineteen )rundred years
have passed into' eternity since • the
Star of BPthlehetn arose to illuminate
this dark wqrld arid to bring "rife
and immortality to light,"
_through
the gospel, and the world testifies to
day of the power of clod's truth to
civilize, moratize and christianize
mankind. But also, this memorable
day like other holidays has been
sacrificed to the enemies of Christ to
do all' tnauner . of : evil to destroy its
original solemnity.
FIIANKLIN, Dec., 23th 1875
Ma. Enrroa: In , looking over the
columns of last week's Item we no
ticed a report of the 11.asouie Recep
tion at Menroeton, which we think
not as correct and complete as might
be. Toe' writer, speaking of- Ever
green Lodge,,.says : "To-day they
have the proud satisfaction of having
a, rabstantial building 80a25, three
stories high, at ncost of $3000." The
facts are, they have a room 80!22,
the third story of P. Mingos' store,
l l itely emoted ; they have said room
enclosed and one coat of plasrer
thereon ; have expended, perhaps,
Imr or five hundred dollars. Again,
.he says, "This reception was given,
very appropriately, on the, last night
of the year when old things were
passing away and o new things taking
their place." Verily, it is a new
thing, we will hope, for a Masonic
lodge to rent an underground salemii
and deal out poor wh'sky to
guests ; this 'part_ of tee entertain
ment the Item reporter omitted. We
would.auggest that the members of
Evergreen Lodge, before their next
reception, add to their . bill of fare
the price of whisky and cigars. We I
doubt whether "pater-familias looked
on with a benignant smile "':as the
"youth- and beauty of Bradford
glided" down to that saloon. The
Item reporter failed to locate the sec
Lind band, but these in the vicinity 0,
said saloon had no diffniulty in aseer
tattling locality'. We wsre
to learn tlytt Prof iLfnli era~; wo the
leader of bind 2. We advise
the prof. not to keek promotioo, brit
Lit Deis sad balked grips now
olize that depart/tient , e
Vt ~bnpo
for the ere , it of the Ifttlettla fidters
pity, that :nterfaining &eats at their
remptions *poll the European plan,
win not s me:popular, if whisky
and tobsc..o ars to be includes' ill
the bill o fare. The Writer says;
"Leaving. the :dancers' we 'entered
the dinintr hall ; there surprise again
awaited s." He failed to tell up
whether Surprise awaited bim on
entering the saloon. Was it beettuae
the"l" Reception - Committee filed
to show him, around? No doubt it
was a "joyous gathering " to those
who love to imbibe ; such ' seldom
"go home till morning."' Again, he
says, "the proceeds amounted toiover
$200." . --The committee, 3 ern
formed, report over $BO alien in at'
the bar of the saloon. We have been
told that thoptinciples inculcated by
the Alasoue Order would make its
members virtuous and law-abiding
citizens. Will some one . acquainted
with tne mysteries of •the. Order tell
us if it is so. If so, who is responsi
ble-for the shameful violation of law
at the gasonic reception, at Monroe
ton. BRADFORD,
THREE 80U.bD 14.F.SOLU C/ONS
A convention representing the pig
iron branch of the iron trade of the
entirneonntry, was held at Phiiadel
phia On the 10th ,of Dee.ember, at
which the following resolutidee were
adopted—the latter nnanimousy
Resolved,. That in:our judgment it
wciwd be disastrous to the manUfact
ming and commercial interests Of the
conutry to attempt the resumption
of specie payments -in the near fu.
tare, and that if attempted it would
only be a failure.
&solved, That the only 'way to re
seine is to get the business of tho
country in such a conditiou, by so
regelitOni; the 'tariff- on imports as
will keep the balance of trade in our
favor, and by that means keep our
specie from going on of the country.
"R-solved, That this convention,
representing the pig-iron manufact
urers of this country, earnestly pre
test against the ra.ilication of the
proposed reciprocity tre#,y with Can
ada believing that suck. treaty,' if
ratified, would result in *C - Tinpletely
breaking down the barriers, which
noiv exist against the , introduction to
our Markets of the prodacts .of low :
priced European . labor ;s. in dimes
trouily impairing the revenues of the
Gjverument; . ,.in preventiug the pay
ment of the interest on our naiioual
debt, and in, cotitin'uing.indetinitely
the general distress which now pre
vails. ,
Here the facts •are prescrited„ in
thoir true light; the enbjects`referred
to are fully comprehended their
bearinga upon onr Industries, and
the c , mclaiions arrived at aro logi
cally unanswerable.
THE members of the present legis
lature were required to take the oath
• ,
precribed hy the new constitution,
that they had ndt .used money to se
cure their election. What a pitiable;
sght it; mast have been to witness
Maj. TERRY raise his band and sol
emnly swear that his success waS
coro passed withent employing money.
The scores of men of luose morali
who received amounts varying from
a drink of whisky to two dollars for
eiereising the-right oirs4rage,
la11elleHt1;" from TERRY or his min
ions, would have -- geeu put to the
blush, with such an exhibition of this
model representative's recklesness.,
But the 111,,j0r basliasSed the: point
were such trivial' matters ia ct him.
WATCH.F,S,
M. HENPLEM.IN,,
Dealei in fine American and gwies
GOLD !LND SILVER-WATCHES
FINE JEWELRY,
STERLING S I L VE R
SILVER PLATED W.A.,RE;
FROW THE'CaEAREiT TO THE BE3T
GOLD, SILV:Ea, &ND STEEL
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
One door North 'of Dr, H. C. Por. ,
ter & Sou's Drug Store, Alain Street:
ClTitEm,
Towanda. Jan. C. 1675
110 USES & FARMS - . FOR SALE
A Honse and tot in Tnwan'l bciro,
sittlme ea State strePt. Rowe 1G by 90. with wier
1G by 20. all lA o Aeries high (18 feet post'.) Lot
about 50 by 100 fcet. Good we 1 and cistern. .;
The Hansa and Lot on Poplar'St:
occupied by Oeo. P. Cash. - The house hs 40 by
fret. with rear part 30 by 22g. Lot 150 by 172
Runge has fi'teeii.jarge room* three halm. and niut
el..seti, pantry, &z.l. Well 111 the house. Fifty hogs
head cistern.
Farm No. 1, in Asylum containing
one hundred and three and a.balt acres, about 8t
se: es improved with framed' bonne an barn, and
over one hundred apple trees thereon.
• • .
Farm No., 2 - in. Asylorn. containing
op; acre* about 30 wires improved. with wilt
triiin house tritire..n The tot cutitatiutotw, of thc
attest springs of water in the county, ;
• Farm No. 3, in Anylurn, containink
103 acres. about 20, acres truProved. Balance In
ts.ber; which has been sold. - No Imlld/stes.
• Farm No. 4, in Asynm
.93 !;" aords, all in tiraher which bail • tfren aoM,
'I bernaro two very flOn aptinga of water upon Mei
trout. •
Farm No. 5 lin. Asylum; conta'uing
96 acres. hair river fists. A gaol (rained daelliias
hou►e sud • ititatoue query thereon:
For farther particulars apply to Geo. p, Cash, or
- 11. L. SC YT r, Trustee..
Towanda, 5an415,3 in.
g IIRPH, ( NSL COURT SAL.E..-Ry
V. rirttie .I.n order leaned oat ch the unities'
Conn of Bradford cont , ty. the undersigned. Athena.
strata} ot Wettest° of Kato, ils , fey, tate of Sheol).-
qtnn,deed, nth - eitotf e a,le on the premise,
en SATIIRI.AY. :anus y Ottt. 167 A, K 10 teoloelt. A.
m., the following downtrod piece or pawl of lottd
e.tnate In nliaanequnt taanehlp, bmieded rot.
low.: ttf the north: by do , public blgtany, on the
oset by the time of gainful honey, on• vulva Ipp,
fo.enb laort-n and On the next .7 fames liortc,n,
odet.fothg 90 arr, is of land LIMO or leas.
- T411114..525 on del of late. halante on etinirtlie•
lOU
• • .
JEWELRY,
AND SILVER .SVAIRE !
AND
CLOCKS,
sva sa~u ;'
New
Ey &, EILDRETEL
Cali ivttentlon to their opening new Bali and iirin•
ter Goods. which is the lurgest sad most completS
the; Ws ever exhibited: sod stirtorswhich
fail to please., is their stock rorkfis fdt:nd
yrr
BLACK; HENRETTAE!,,
BLACK TAllllBg,
BLACK BRi4TANTEENS
1 1 51410 K =HAIRS,
PLACE ALPACAS;
BLACK CRETONS,
*. BLACK. CASIMERS
BLACK EMERES,
BLACK ITALIANS,
BUCK CRETONS,
=I
BLACK CRAPE CLOTH
\ BLACK DRAPET.
, -
Also all the new'slmdes in Cask-
mere,; Camel's gait% iterinos„Em-
press Cloths, Sgins, all wool Serges,
• •
Cotton and.. Wool, :Serges, Empn.ss
Poplins, Alpacas, Reps, &c.,
Also a large stock of , Cloaks,
Shawls, Plankets,. Waterprooss Cala
simeres, 'Flannels, Felt Skirts. Prints,
GingkamS, Skirtings, Tickings, Denr
IWB, Cottons, &c., dC
Towititla, Pc, pct. 1, '7441
iliEiil
TAYLOR & Co.,
ARE OPENING THIS WEEK, A LARGE STOCK OF
GOODS, FOR T HE
H 0 ,L A T It A . D E
Our seaortment . of both Staple- and. Fancy Goode,
hi now complete, and having -
made Important -
reductions
O u„B -. 1 P B I
.0 S,
We teal imitl4leut that we can offer
spEprAtiI3ARGAINs TO OUR CUSTOMERS,
Please give nit a call.
Totes Pa; Deer 8, 1574.
: , eat :7. -- ve semo' ri 1,
T , fgT,OFIJIIIIOS3 , Drawn for Feb.
_Li rwsii Term tif ermrt :,IW76f i i '
.•
• ' ' • _ ORAPAJOIWRM;
I .
, - .
ACII,IoPi tiorA, R N hood, a C elpsialmetj; 5,,,,,,.
near) Kirby. A Parkla.4. Pitman Para*, if w ,
Ttf.trbuff Altrioy t;IWill 2 0 , 1P.4; tl-s-ctly. 411. 04 4 .'
DrOut i .Fran din. A boa a lf , I•1 mit; ittha oa. li ++ , ,a
ilireitiiA; ti, Vele D 0 lone* PlllO. 1W B Bo 0.574,
JL1•1 l Eigenco!i lE4ighti I: J 'torso I Ev , ine;' 4ro tb,..
6041, C 444 Pei bAliii Raring ett. Timothy Luc, i ;
si g ,, a kequia, Tautly Su, ter; 'r ,i.•;tr Ira II 4 $lll..
var.' Peter W I . l.olsrn Patna a 'halal U•staa. D,.,p,
, voigyao; War, co, / F Co4peckprresr, T IV IiVCAIt
buret .• 1 , I -
• • •
_ ,
7/I.IICOB rraci*PlisT intim.
Athena tl2 jobn Docrvrell. fArmou BelAl.taiL,
„Trot.vb Ereenbaolltt born; A fi Spenlaltar; Albs, C 0
'Malden WIWI, Inc B hatraiaera;iDerclsy. toroso
iPntaant Jr. Cioi Wfilta; MI liogtoix, f.is , D Soper:'
lefitaintila., budat .0 Bees3l, ibloldliihil WK. 81 ;•
'MIAMI* O W Laudon. wiftlen 11!*n Orison Ward,
'San WhllhoTOhli Franklin,litered IOWA: Or.rialtia, .
'i Soso. Il L
itaid;llAteeiCkharo CilLIII; Llror. Le
roy 1101 c mO, 0 - 0 WWtio-rs. Wtlo-1.1 A :t, Walter; Itiuroo
Itorpi ft a AttlArtur, Adelbert Ccarbetegh, E J Crao-,
int.r. Roo RAIEB; blare , J B flostlbl Orm-11. Clots N
Wale; Dope l'hurni - J:Fi I:Member/hi, I Illldgbnry, H a d
F EVIllon.; Devld Larrrairri: -1 1r 1 ileibid. Taboihr
Loovird; Rteltellie filloM. Merlottit Tarlsr: On3tl/-
15-14,, Nelota . Wool; TisOarora. wil A tklea. Est u j
II Keeney: Rrny born. ()boar E Elontbo: T 'wands
b go, D E Dayton, D.nniali -memo'. tarp, ti hi Ilsoo.
raid . A' Maier; -Rolm Towanda, 41.00I•for; Wye.
kutuar. Fay.B.Garaley. Ebro Aii.v.ißamuel 1•10.011. , q;
Warren, Wallao-6 W Duel Wltinot. Veletitio' ,
Broirrzt Wa.lla, I) B Prow*. liavele,k Updike.
'' 1 lteVell.e3 tra7rta, Zrat worn' • i
1 r '
Sranaele.; Win ri SehAerj eamx4y, WiiiioM &Own; •
Atbaue tag, vi In Elabla.l::ttoro, Tial3 fro.t; Barden
ton. 10e hrilerlarr• I.leoteer bnro, -Basj 'Andrea, tarp
Jahn Pare One, J. Tartar; 0141107' 4 0 L'an.on P• • '
mt.,: nol
LEO4I-1 Jai 11 Pere; rivi. r a. GCo ,lbaqrh
W W Drthkort r; Ebblbqry, 'lb.hlui se Rittl..r . o
sit
.thy Cot tool, i sltea Daa•sy; ,Itato. Su Si Cabs;
Malabar •trcT s .lisotnelittels /Win ion! at; &org,
o
field. • Eitalasi irratt; 4'otalttc{ll , ; 0 gaol girl •r,
Andra* Wanb; Solvents 'ClothteeW.l4 , s; V li h
“ra.
lie •mnr d Deno. Er E Pltrber, Kellam D 4wsatt (3.-'
brie 4 4 uthbil I Tr,v t 0, ,) Birqq; F. *it01 . ) ,4 . • 4 P.
Loa ltillh4 V_ 00 , 19. 0 ; Tierce, trot t,-,.07m r c ,hurn ;,.
wit,dbam, TrilYnan B•alrok 4I , i awl , 131bonsr, Sanay, ,
W-Alker; Welle, Valney Et ivalry Wyelnaleg, J Sillet
Br.mn; Warren, Denial T Folks I. ' - ~
Tuvalu; nlebes 331 WEEK- -
Asylnst. ^•lis-Ina rbiofruta .T r, 11 , t'lot•Lrb; A 7 -'
berry. /snips Ittillars attian,k fhvp. Inatln Tol 0:124,:,
•It•Illee Merrill. terartilallWlL.44l,P B 43,tr0n1; Wis.!'
Oen 9 Wirlb; B alict4llo. Eitr, fitrno; 0910nlihia:
Y. 0 Denial ctl; Stnton snrn Vi' ir Vn t ; two .1' .s'•
Wrivbli G•te0 , 111-. star ins Aamr, aos An , ru4, IV.;
cliaol glo11)0•41 'Pion V P.irer: Litrh9.l.l, G. 0 me tr;
fen; Ifrroy, Alert r••Iv Writ; RittliOry Timothy llel :I
hoe*: Run.{{./1,4..in Oraae:l a prinfl. id, Vdl goad ,•
B own• tie. Patel '; Flb.stt col Fit
t'. .trz Riubmi;
'nee) 41 Str) th; dnnth' C^v.s, wetban Eiiigalaudi
Solo nle 'l•eac almarain; Ths99awit t f, Ravi;
Trot—horn. :It le, 1:z; t aro .I' , )tin -WK. , in, Fr, F. p . "l
..
il,vton: ttn , t). hlrlmulb 13 , hhati; Who'lhuli. Win U,
eltrlr Jr:: V( lb. 13e-j F.5. , •ry Dir•us sare‘z y; were:
10;00y, 0044.1 i '<elle; Nciltattl. Jeltn a'arke
. , 1
men
i l
r
TOR!,: SALE. ; •
I
The.F, F Pim lty Ar)ip; Town .Endft.tql Co.;
P,Fmnsy.tv ! ta.fix; 1
fo atrap.'ll.lit brirgl:- . ir like fitnn;t ba trawl
the,
, 215 ACRESANO OVER,•
• th-ror Lf farm 140; ro4l (adapt ,,, to grzzio;.:
an.,t gr,ifitt; aVumit 1:0 sit r.ns f/J1 , '•1.1 itta,
B,, PPG' or, I , llre wattnr; tn,od oar' tog house. barinTj
1i104114, oroportly to. 4hex , 7oeitt Icentiou t•,;r rate:
:Ls; anti On+hug , iu 1011. eui ffin shun r•Tal
Towaud3 to Dusll re, it rritle , i tialth of
• -I,II.y EK , and qt 4 ;, 14 , 110 :11.!tiJ r 0 3,1: mzio
from deint;,knite froro.the v-4 114,,e of No,
Ci4iroh •and. Rchoolii i-otSr...n. - 6.1 Title pec! . o,-•.::,
glyeu r •'s!:.*d. •
• MI w4l pu gold forli 000.
CODLING; g.uss.F.E.x. S Ca.
iyisNu Da:: 12, ' I
. .. .
.
IN lOWA 45.151) NET:BASK:A,
' ...1. .
For wile by
. .
. ,
TUE 13VitLTSTON L-I•ATl.l4Oktifi P.IVEIt U. U. Co
.. r •
. .
tht 1 . 0 yeara' 'cretl4 at 5 pealc- lit. Interest
, ,
' CW,E. Mill'fin acres in ;owe; ar;4 / S,,utherti NPhraelsii.
The nO• at c.latitry It the World td oltoh ra. rani
ii'Lg .n 4 rt , w..k raimilti,f4 Tn.. ilit . i i I is 1.:•:11 au I ...ally
cifito MO; 4 iimat, warm; .411” , 11[1mt 10/1g: tri” . . 1 0 W.'
a,,,f . edueAtion free. 'go payer ) LLN V .3
TIIITed .; ' prin.
eTai tliflti th sear, at.Kftlie,,, ~ 413,- 0..-,,,b , ..uth each
year unfit paid. ;
, ....! LAND xp'LortrvtllTl. , 'KFTs
FMII at fin •Irt...ut stltt:reca 'utile C1.11044°. But:ing.
tou Ira qm.1.1 P.a, , 11 I..o.ydZata coot of aa=e re-,
fantod *to,n Twirl ie VouLtet.7,- I • • 4••
' Half ..fiti... t u familfea of 'lllSrehasera, and liw
fre , o,hte , , , niboaseholdigooe .4 ;Lod farm .4 , c ~
T.r.tlf, re, r cent premidni,!flr CIIIIIVat10". - fi
Larne a;scoonts fli.' cad;Cirltion one. tzo add
flay -re. ‘ etarr.
pro.i.getwfil pay firlatv l l 'l9lpr werzrott., !nu.; ye-
fo.. 1 ',...i int. e-1,11.'11-t'wr.c...4 ...,...11 ti
'•
• Cr.....i.......' • .1 •1.- - F•tfmt ittr...a. szehra.t. i.-._.= :i: ..,..
~..a t ,- 1- 6 •c::: , 41, Ii Y r ' , / / fti C l ''' '' '''. ( ' l ' IL 1 ; i; 'c
11 Le ;L. •;o " ~ !. I
it
Yo.• eke , _r. , t11.,t i:iili ( . ...Tre,,- ~..e
ri
e ' , e fally 11 'a!," 4 ..,
an t*, t rftl-4 ~ ..1 6..,1, , . ai.q.i.yi t ) LA:.I. ••••%:%1(1.5-, -
' t.1.C.5 I.; it t jarltti:t.tnli Iqtra.`jor lowa Lii I'. or Lin
c.Dla. :ilpb s fg: Nob:S_Yi..‘ L.:? "e ..r....t.p15 . t 0 •,4
-., i • 1 ; A.. 1.4 !WEL E ,t.. - , ‘.s. , t i
D.-C. ^
-2 Si f , tl/ .' ',. i , r 1 3 . 44:a , a, l'4'.
ITTIEII . I
1.. V. ).C. 1!
601/' 1.. 5
EVANS & EIILDTH
c. i 1 tit
!er ; li e
t Itt
ju.tl
ont eh h-
TAILOR 4c CO,
iaiiii:iiii
X OR, SAloy..,
T.4Ekgri
NEW .c.-: . -ir..1i1t.. 1 .N SEWU:iG
t?,l.til: is bnn,,l ,li al I Tll.re are many iya-
IP twat3 thq ct'oer ~.., L 4achiLe4, a h-n oz,.tral
4s'etw. of j.:r,. af'4 ,l f It r.ll-... rghter; SW.-
1.
1 ~ 1 ,
J ,le: thr.-aili,a, 1t.:y_1:,4 13..1 . ! one plzeo;iio
11.!.. 7.h..'.•• i'....;..; 1,i1,1. i t'.e tc ,sots b.. 114 EO
- it k%l I i ; :- Is - will N 6. In o No. SO nth
;!fr ;2 - th- , tnlff:2:- , ..:', atilL2.-1:?:..13,rrez!..:1cF11 - ,
rt l,, tinr.l,!•?. , ',;'. 1 i:
i. IS Ilin
ta •‘nv l ;::ar., a nsCML is
ME
INSI
EEC
Xiii].!'Tg - W A ' ',7,III;.IIIIC;AN
•I 1
a4r
1
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• 5 • 1- •
Pa
1.1 it F. s. o 1..i4
•3
•
MU
MISKSI
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A D EINES rit.A.T(YR'S' NI )TICE--,
_- - 124(rirti it ht-rv.h4, gxvon thkt ali re-ontiatteletted
t.. - the . ~ .t... of 'tette' tl.cie',. :it- of Stte•liecitiln,.
dee'd.l.o.t make 1.. - int....O.ateiityment. athl a.I ;me.
1.0 .., ti.. ~.w. ,-, a et* i.: •i...:C-tiot ....tate tuto4t p:t.O...at
tt..ni duly ef at fh,ut:,.'?....!..i icr settl,up.,t 2
1 •
.1t'7.1.. - 1 t.I.:LIEN;E:B%.ILILY.
Doe: .. I i .
. Adattuistrlitcrr.
;•• . .
~...
'F-1, E (1 1- : To . rt r s NOTICE.-
...--I tioricv is ~ .',,- . - e t.s. ;41. , 1"..u. -,. , 42;41/ persoos il,a,Sqkqe.:
t.• me. .o , tate of .11 , ...,..1 t.t.:..i.nt, late of ftur.inkt ou.
tAtcr.mtv....re regal-4..1,11 to ii.iie.aime..itate pr:tort t
to J. , lkia W Alex. at; liii. ofllee :e Tow .ticts por,(vgti.
Pa.. ?1 1 / 4 4 'all jr r , cit, h..ltJ claim-..tg t i net. 0 . ..0.1
...state i.uiat jt,res-•4t theip t.) lit.n only authee.....a.
tea, to eettlti bent: S: it. it eCORI),. ,
JOItiN W. .I.IIY.
, ,
Tow4n 'll. Pa., I,i-0v,F . ,,17, 1874! ' Execptorg.
TN . I.3•N"g• •
fitiPTCll7.—lu the Di:i S.
.J._ tri,t 004)..I n , tile tro,tej) St Av.; tor, the NV..4;torn
1)u-trie'F. offP•tnbsyNattil. Is'... 1'. 4 1.`. ici'llan2rnl.4....y
lA, thm wader‘W.: , .;. S. S.l , llt(Vtat aridJ': 11. 8 Af11:1...
Bankrtirt : - .1
T. Ny gi tlt It ‘i..li.. c:inlit.r.N. •
T 4 1 1,1,,lets. g ileii be.c.bi . giV•44 uoVic "of tit , • :,-
po:ut n ent 111 .ii.s enPo of N. S .4n0 , ...} , r . 5ud V. ii'..
r.:4-art,ii,t • qt..l).‘rtthtrt; (10114 t bu.0u;,416 at lya.l.-
szna, Crlty; of till .to.ll sna Slate. 6; Pen•fi.sly ,
vw3, wi j-k4rEl'frol fl t re. wil., b.:, teen :,0'.,,3,•t:_ . ..1
bankrr .L. rtp..ct thwr oup 'p- t . .t. , )n. by the I.)p•tr Cl
C.,nrt 1 .t•,l I.) p.tret - SlOittlil. D. P. 114; 8 -.Y.
Wya. u It.'g. Noy. ?J, 1>74, .! At..gLCO
,
NI.TTABtr,, DWELLING, YOll
401 rhatt,,s tnt fest4m.... I
off , tr, frt salt. My y‘btabl.; ,
Pa,lloll kv.otur, Tow ~tola lb) , ough 1%1.,
w th 411, woflcttli inh,ro"toynnto.ato , l
Int in li”-Nee. with r,...0(t not: boil
ke klur furtheri - plat, Wirt+ enquire 111` t.rt 7.: •
tree ;
gt:s. L. It DESSIONI , .
'TII <mods. Nov. 18, 18 7 4 I
ATDITOIi'S. N . (?Tt(_lE,-N. ,T;:. N0 ..C11.110
..C11.110 va too W. Mt .irstt, It. the COll , l of i'liii...-...r.fi
Pie. el pt Bradford'. Couuj.y.l s 0.. 91 Pee. T. , la.: , 4 ' ,
Th.; tit.deritialiort. au' aiuditor npiaant• d - r[y ..s,d
C.inirt 'le distribute the ruiv.ey inised firdn . , tiFe . mgri
i...de •I Detend ..rit4'resi 1.,..tat.i. will attend to •.10
onfiesi of hie apfiiiiuttuant at his office in Tilwactil
roICU Ail M-X.4l).ty. 4,te'y gs.ltri3. At iii,o'd,orl s. in..
...1”..” ' nd whure all peraons II svont clii'ine..iitl..ii 5....1
tondo Omar iiie , ent thrift or no for. vet dt.,ti.i.:....i
trout omit!„ in upon tne same. - - 1 / 4 . :
11. STREE'Fiz.
'Ad,' it , r.,
Dee 1 2 t-74.
1.1)1"1 Oit'S • (4 -the
of the eqato of .I.lcab I),•Witt nat..
To,,inein Acce2i4il. l Iv t.„ l / 4 ti Orpitipi'm (,art
Briidi6r
Tho - nude:neel:lM, an indttoi - apinted:;oy
Court, to distribute tri , ta is th“ trim!" of 41 *
mlo6thltor! of , sa , d e,tato 'Adi s attend to ila
dhow of bin Appoind , iteat at his otri nb in 1.1.
111411.13, botuctl,h. , .Pa., on Tff CY B\ Y. the_ day
or . ..January': INIA at 10 'o',lock, A. L, wfi.n act
a?.b re aft yer.oeil Itriv3l:o 11p01.1 .at f 111 1 1 !,
used pie'-Ant t) , 0o or' t4s forever debJrttid trc_e•
eowitnein upon the Katie'
Dcc 24-'l.
ITU llt )iVS N'O 1. 1 t
AA. 'limiter of tdave , tat ,. ;taXlial•
A‘be , l4 bore. , deed. Itt cii.LTEra Cora; z
liradford t).ntitt ;
Th.. MI pra , guri, an Au 10 1r appoi . .trd
C ,urt t dteri .ut., fun teln via bawl. of tha e
t)ra ~f add reet.te, r.ll-k i by a tie 4,1 cleoi•d• ut'3—
real ,•stat., will Aten 110 IM. i.lll.u•S f
.tto t,, TOW - 30 0 11 ht) 0
tOl ( * US CV, ittultary lS 3. at 10 o'c ,•
u heti and itro all 0 ris ,, tri tak c 1,4, 0 44 1? •-
r 141 1 ,1 rand must KeSent fliem or be fthitver:Orb.t.r: ..
float etnuttip, to vllJoa tLe . a Que.
H. liAtlN')C'iiN.
Aralot,m.
Ivo. 24-71
DIITSISTR4TOIVS "]*()TIE3II.- - ,
°th.e " gY,Ou that all tierhollt.
to tlIt• ecitatt. Ut ti+m_tlin. Isle
of Shoshrgtpu a'srp,„ ft.i.d•ord 'O.. .hre r.itur•tol
to wan Lauate.eute. p.lyt , urnt, And all pepuwe hsv•
titir-elattup Agai6nt iculd eiatate 6tlßt preaelp tbera
dhly for saitlexasht
ECRIENE BAI-4.EL
lattooittratal
,1)•,, 10-'74.
.. - i
- p.X.EC tiTi )11'S . . t No'l' I ( ',' 8..--.11.q lee
',. ht.r,thy I .Cliel. thlti• ot person. , tn.10.1(..,1 ta
t ., 11. ' ' Y't 'I.. .” 1 1i0 , ,1 ;ty: I: 01 its of 1114.7.0 43,
.='!' ;.. l; “ r '' r',1,11W,-•1 to. ,6:::,,f,:lotuediatt. pi:, ia.....) t,
11t10tiv1rt , r,,.1,... kmVta,r,t4illllls,! t 0,11,....t #,,jatetaAte•
1,1'0;41! pr..sunG :.4,:u attic; atithr/Aik - attd tOrl svltle•
nll.lll : '1 . j I , •" sti. $ i li LC,lii .
1 :' 1 .7ill 1%1 IeS . L. tiALL. .
!ea Katt P. tifatal
inilicalleo
5
G 23
r
13
lIM
Red t. ty
H. STliErir,
A TTltnr,