I==l NEWS nom - AL NATIONS. VERY luckily Bread continuescheap as greenbacks.._;; Tr is possible that Tweed knows "where the Nvooiliiin twineth r "l ' ' 'ttir.r,r; arc over 70Lichildren down with the.scarlet fin-er in Reading. 31.mtnifixous croup Continues to deal its iv2rk,lif death in Pottstown. COLr7nr.n..GRA--r atut-wife the winter.at•the 'White House: Mrs - rmtmrs fires down east are now attributed • to "ashes __front a, tramp's _ PIP. " : • . Cll. l / 4 S. O'Cosou has been able to listen to . the' reading of the . ' resident's mes sage.. , • .1AY(+11.1BAIINI:?1, of Bridg,eport, Is on a hs,..turing tour through the New England . •, upon sending out 'anily, - ,s l s:tdors to reside among the . outside b.trbarkins. .1. RoosEvr.ta Hs,been elected 'co:11111 . 6(1°re_ of the Poughkeepsie Ice Yacht Club': BrITADLAUCT, the English lecturer Sand from New York for Liverpool on Saturday last."' • Tuy.:_Taniaipta physicians havetsgan • ized a society for the better collect. - 9u of fecs. say that ColoradoPrmay safely' be put down for:slo, - 000,000 in gold and silver thh; year. • • IlAttNnt realized". $200,00 1 3 by:the sale of his hippOthorne" stock at -- Illridgeport, Conn.. recently'. • , . MAnnitn,men have a hard time of t. in Michigan. • There arc twice as many widows as widoweii. . • ex-rice:eft it.. The Graphic propo sCs .TOvillin Miller for Centennial poet, in p4ce of , tongfellow. EV,Gov. C. BnoWN, of Tennessee, ' has been apiylinted vice president of the Texas Pacific Itailro t ad.• • ";Ins. GORHAM, wife of Geo C. Gorham, ,Sferetary of the United, State's Senate, t,:edin-.Boston last Friday. THE expenses of the Boston city gov ornment.during the month of November, "NE prices of furs in the London mar ket, which re—ulates the American, show-' a decline on the thole fist. 31.kvo'n Wlex . n.An will renominate Fitz .!(,hirPorter as the head of the New York l'el•artmerrt a•Publie Works. All has an organized gan7, of lon.ziars, *and attributes them to an inva sh_ n from the Northern States. t;r7:. STIVInIAN will be present at the nupal dinnery i f the New England Socie -ty, n New York, en the ,2'2i . Tug New York'shop girTh arc making their annual appeal to their employers for .1-e;H:ts, And they_ ought to have them. L:-Junr.v. C;AunET VAN WAGNER, an ' tiaiiud respected citizen of Passaic Paterson on. the 17th fltht S:K . million dollars' wrn•th of silkworms' have receiniV arrived in New York .fnan San Er:lncise°, in a single consign- FEE • • . , , 1 , ~. 1 , ~. , - 110BETZT '1 lENTIY 1 it'liST, a /Auerai, was - .cleet.Cll to the. liotise•of Commons of tag laiicl 'thiL.P.ie intli,' to 1111 n. vaear.ey for ~-, • I.l(irsllion'. JEWEL, died at Saratoga, New the 1 nth lust., aged ninety-idlie Ile leaves. a widow in her lithely (,;•fl th year. . "Dik Father '.latlieNs- 'Society, of Pitts- Fh - rs4! snb. , crihcd One hundred dollar; tor - aris the Ut fitennial Fountain of the • B. 1 / 4 ‘cluty. • • • G PV: 1 DI: IC KS ACM' t. ;m011; what to ataiut • Certain Indiana jotirnals in place of are running Speaker I:crr, P.n. Vice PrcMdent. • . Tuimfur., of and the dec laration of independence, started out to gether. 136th ulll be one liniulred years elei on the next Fourth of July. IT will be N .' r y 1 for the Pretty Chicago) gills, who contemplate marrying Red Cloud, to ascertain, beforehand, whether he has not as many wives as singer. Tne Wisconsin 'Reform School for boys . "has-il'2 inmates. The total running ex 'pen.shs 'during the last fiscal - year were *1:1,11:5.29, or -biscuits per capita daily. Tut: Peach-Bottom Railway. Company has completa the track-laying from Go,lam to tldora, and trains will run regulatly to- he -latter named station in a Teti - days. Tiir tlang,liter of M. Benoist. a Vent:lead s:•?iom1-waster, latch• passed alu•illinint ex, a:nination fir the degree of Bachelor of Letters_ at the University of I'uitiers, old man in Red Willi , - 'Minn., visits_ a rcsKtivarant daily and col saMes a can of oysters at each siting, and goes :,way with hunger_ sprcad all over his colndenanec. . . BRISTOW has appointed Mr. A: E. Wilson, of Lonisyille Ky., to be CIL: ,, f Clerk of the Treasury Depurtnient, t'll the vacancy created by the resigna t;on of 31rjAVery. • ZPlopt . tA daughter of Henry Wilson is living in Norfolk.-county, Mass.: Her nrtf!ie is Eva Wilson ; she is ten years old an,l is said to be a bright, intelligent • - child. loved.by every one. • GovEuNon CUAMBERLIN, of South:Car- . , eecntly addressed an assemblage st mlints in G reenville, iVIto competed 1 - in air examination in. Greek for prizes giveu Lc ProfesSor Whitsitt. ALPO:Apr cities are putting in their claims for the .llelitiblicrin National Con r,n-tion. It 'Gifts held at Philadelphia in at Chicago in 1$01; at Baltimore in I'QS and at Philadelphia in 1572, TIIREE men were recently- arrested in r‘Vilmingt4m, I)el., for circulating :ulyer, tiring circulars resembling, greenback 'After a hearing they were lode in jail hr. default of :itl,ooo.hail 't , l4 vas let loose .from the northern part )xford boron:4 . ll on Sat - Imlay al tet 11::on last. It was . follOvetl by tigl:t'4,r tk : 11110rAl`1111211 nn.l nlvont twenty do:rs.- 1t vas caught nutlt.r a porch at NOttinglmal Stat inn. • 2 A coNst.vrortv will he held at the Vati can. Home. for the purpose of making nntnination.S - for the vacant bishoprics. It is rimmred that•at the same time M,m -5.i.211,,ri Seratini and \iva will bd, niatle k I. '017:1 ' 1C1 7 .11 - Mr:STAND has been I,nt his 'ollyicians say he hasidi , sed the crisis of his ,disease.. Ile is still,unable to see any of his . friends, exci-pt thu immediately in attendance it on him. , jut: work of rebuilding• the bridge ovti Newark Bay. from Bergen Point, luo:l;ecupitAcd forward, anti is re'Av completed. Three thousand. feel have 1,00 feet re . maining ontimsimr • Bur.s.tv. for many cc:us ( lerlr of tWe Executive Council of Ptirca Iniward (Is'hand p dropped dead on Sunday vJbile preaching in St. Paul's lmre'n, (lharl( l i . .tetown, in the absence of the exi'gyimin; I'o="I"MATER 431:011.r:E W. T . :UT:MAN of 1911ind.. - 11aS been appointed disbursing. t of the Treasury Department for the States Court Rouse and Ninth and Chestnut St's., it _JL IL Ilingbain, resigned. - ( r: to the refusal of the United a:es,antliorstiesto allow Canadian yes -to navigate American canals on• the ;IS American vessels, the, Ihiminh,n Government have prepared a r.::7ls , !aucl forwai fled' it to Secretary Fish. Ton Etie CZ)Tripeny . purpose blinding a wharf at the foot of l'avonia , nv, lilIP, - .ferzey City, 14g":11 feet long and '7 7 feet wido. Warclitgif:3es are to be re-ted ad.j9ining„ and there is to be a si;i: f,r canal boats and grilit elevators. The 6r!:, is to w • • Wit.i.iAlt YEr.c.F.n, a :: ell-known rcsi-1 of ~ I.untg..otnery czranty, was found Sr,- berg WeOrresibly monting. Ile w:•:s'iltopt :it') years of 'age. and had nem - n.•; ,Ic , insiderahle wealth. lleleaves; a awl tescral children.. It is sup-,' • !:‘. died of ! heart disease. -r f".1 , /rio colored preacher of Clies • . (4.?„ State !-tenator' and formerly u: • r'• ] , •11-1 ommi• , --sincr, has been conictea ~! a fr:nrduleni< school certificate 1-. toc.,itillers cif the jury were ‘, • • null six of of his own church. h-a.s had a else of at an d Tinarriage fm the. } virfixt: f-trat<er . in the city met 1 • 7., laoy. In :13,1 hthtant the ea lot I Va 4. , proViked, tibC w, re foine. 41. • A nil ....it ,val,ia id F I of iritro , lfiction ' try. t.t at Itisurt.:*. padford Ntporttt EDITORS t • E. O. GOODRICH. • S. W. ALVORD. Tonatas, Ps., Thrsday,Dez. 23,1376. THE REPORTER FOR 1876. In presenting the Maims of the REPORTER. fora continuance of, the.. generous support heretofore accorded to it, we desire to return our sincere', thanks for the many expressions of . • confidence and approbation which - w' have received, as well as for the pat- ronaae so. liberal!y extended to us; both as regards subscriptions, adver tisOc:, and job-work. The past history of the REI!OIXTEIT: is an earnest of what may be expeet;., ed in the future. AS A FAMILY JOURNAL, thq ItErurEn has always borne a. high reputation whereter it has been .read. ' All objectionable advertise ments arc excluded, and nothing which the most fastidious can object to ever appears as reading matter in. its' columris. It is our aim to make. the REror.TEn an acceptable weekly visitor to all the members of the hoikzebohl. The stories and other selections are prepared with the greatest r care, and with a special view to creating a healthy_ moral senti ment, while entertaining and edifying the readerS, young and old. With the doctrines and theories which have become quite' prevalent in. these times, caleuldted to umTennine,one , - of the great foundations of Chris- Aianity and freU governitient the FAMILY,—we have no sympathy, and the REPORTER will continue, as it has been in: the past s the fearless AzippO. nent of such mischievous' and clan- aerons doctrines which lead only to crime and - miser} - . As. a chronicler of " LOCAL EVENTS, We shall endeavor to make the RE PORTER equal, if not superior, to any of our cotemporaries. Local items of Interest to the,public will be care fully prepared, and our field shot 111C1 - 10e the whole county. POLITICAL L 17, it- is unnecessary for us to say, the EPORTER will continue uncompro- Repnblican. We believe that party organizations are essential to the best interests of ,the govern ! ment and constitutional liberty. When political papers profess to have "no party," it is the best evi dence they represent no principles. We support the Republican Party, because we believe it based on sound and patriotic principles, and eaten lated to confer the greatest good,Up on the greatest number. "PrinciOes, not men," is our motto; and so long as the Republican organization con tinues to inscribe upon its banner the principles which brought it into existence and have .characterized,,,its history for the past twenty yearti, it Will find in the REPORTER a firm and nnflinching supporter. We can never, however, become so strongly wedded to a name as to adhere to a party without principle.', and if. the Repub. I:ean party shall ever follow in.:, the wake of the corrupt.- orranizat.ion miscalled the Democratic party, it must not count upon us for an ally. In the selection of candidates ..we Shall endeavor to secure the aspen denev of the best men in the party, :mil will take no part •in personal intrigues to secure the advanceinent of ;anti• man. .)?DITORIAL tiro REPOnTEIt will be conducted in a spirit of. fairness and impartiality, free alike from self-interested aims, political jobbery, or unduefavorjtism. Our aim shall always be to subserve the best interests of the Republican :Party, Anil through it the whole We ate under 'man3 . - I nblir . ations to our friends in the several, townships ,fot; past favors in aiding in extending the circulation of the REPORTER, and we_ cordially inVite.. all w•ho approve our. platform to_lend, us their aid. in placing it in every household in the county. tiberalrfe.rms - trill be offered club agents. Our list is already large, but it should be increased at least two thousand during the porn- lily year. TUE following resolution was last week offered in the House of Repre sentatives by Mr. FonT, of Illinois. it gave the Democratic party an op portunity of displaying their venom for the cause contended for in the late war; and their contempt for the Men :who periled their lives to put down a Democratic rebellion. Xltho' Mr:PowELL, - of this district, was in his seat, he "dodged." Of cqurse, that was just what the Republicans who elected h imexpee t ed athi s hand s ResoirerUßy the House of Representa tives,. that in all subordinate appoitituMnt, under any of the officers of this House, it is the judgment of the House that wound ed soldiers who are not disabled from the .performance of duty should be preferred. A standing vote on seconding the previous question shoWed ninety seven Republicans voting in its favor, and one lAmdrcli and font. Pemocrats a , rainst it. A . vote was then - taken by tOlers; with thy i-esuiv of ayes ,99i and noes 12rh CONDBESS AND TINE tENTENNIAL. The citizens of Philadelphia some time since extended to the President and Cabinet and both Houses of Con gress, an invitation to visit the City of Brotherly Love and see Dar Mein. selves the Centennial arrangements. The iny4atioit was accepted, and on Friday evening last the invited guests were conveyed from Washington to Philadelphia by special train. On Saturday morning they were taken in carriages and driven to the Park, where a sumptuous dinner was pre pared. After the viands had been disposed of, Mr. JOHN C. BULLITT, who pre sided, explained the dimensions. of the Centennial Buildings, and said they would cover more ground than those of any exhibition given in modern times. • Already more than half of the space had been taken up by forei% governments. Speaking of the cost he said it would be $6,- 7:24,850. What was needed to Com plete the work was $1,537,11Q. The speaker urged upon the representa tives of the government to consider the importance of the exhibition, and to afford the means necessary to fin ish the Wbrk. Whatever prestige rr may resulrfrom its success will inure to the credit of the entire country., To the toast, "The President 'of the United States," President GRANT simply bowed and declined to mple a speech. Chief Justice WAITE' re sponded to the toast, " The Supreme Court of the United Stites." " The Senate , of the United States " was responded, to by Senator MonToN. Governor BEDLE, of 'Sew Jersey, responded to the toast of "The Gov ernors of - the several States." "The agriculture basis of the prosperity of the nation," was - responded to by lion. HENRY HARRISON, of Illinois. Ile spoke eloquently in favor of the great exposition. "Commerce, the handmaid of all other industries in exchanging commodities among our. own people and with foreign nations," was responded to by JAMES G. BLAINE. "Mining—it furnishes the fuel that supplies the furnaces' and forges of our manufactories and mechaniCal industries ; for agriculture it provides the material and the implements , and for, commerce the gold and silver necessary in the exchang:e of our pro ducts with'the nations of the world." This toast was responded to by lion. GEO. BANCROFT. JOHN WELSH and Ex-Governor HAWLEY then made addresses on the Centennial; after which the banquet was brought to; a close. After five o'clock Horticultural Hall was illuminated with reflectors, gas not having yet been introduced into the building. The majority of the gentlemen from Washington: re, turned in the 6 o'clock train, which started from the Hall. Gen. GRANT and other dignitaries remained over to attend the reception giventy the Saturday Night Club. MEETING OF STATE GRANGE. The State Grange was convened, in Lancaster last week. About six hundred Patrons were in attendance, and after the usual preliminary exer cises Mr. R. 11. THOMAS, Secretary, read his report, from which we select' the folloWing portion relating to.the . financial affairs of the Grangei .or .whether the " Grange pays in dollars and cents:" The State business agent during the past year, since April last, has transacted business for the order to the amount of $131.823, and saved to the order fully 15 per cent., aggregating at least $.20;000, whilst the entire expense of the agency is within $2,700, or about 2 per cent. of the business transacted.. Ile also mentioned that more business has been transacted directly by the Patrons with manufacturer and wholesale dealers than through the agency, and that, as an organization, the operations may : safely be estimated at $ . 400,000 during the present year, with a net saving of from $75,000 to 100,000. The condition offlie order is very flour ishing. At the time of meeting last year tlfe,Granges in the State numbered 440 ; now 630, showing an increase of 100, Whilst only 14 have ceased to exist by con solidation or surrender of charters. The total number of members in the State on the 30th of Sept. last wa5.25,000, and by counting or estimating additions during the present quarter, not yet officially re ported, the membership, cannot be less than 30,000 to-day. For the quarter end ing Dec. 31, 1874, 378 grangers reported and paid dues ; for • the second, ending March 31, only 10 out (if A 27 were dclin yneut ; for the third qteirter, 17 out of 51N failed to report, and out' of 569 have not yet reported'for the last quarter ending Sept. 30. What becomes of all the money 2" the secretary answers by a minute statement of receipts and expend itures, footing up---req!ipts for the year, $:1,812.35, and disintrsements, $8,216. leaving a balance on hand of $396.22, which account is pronounced correct by the finance committee. To this is added $7lO, balance on former account for 1874. The Pomona granges arc all in good working condition. Nineteen were or ganized,during the present year. ion. B. LAPORTE was made, chair man of. the Centennial Committee. Mr.. G LADD' NG having resigned as - a member of the Executive Committee, Loomis was chosen to till the vacancy. Mr. GLADITSG presented his report Purchasing Agent, which was unanimously adopted, and a Tote of thanks tendered him. Mr. GLADDING 7 with his estimable wife, are held, •as they are justly entitled to be, in high regard by the Order,, not only in this State but all over the land. : ATTENTION 15 directed to an ad- , vertisemeni in another column, giv ing notice' that apPlication will-be made at the approaching session of the !Legislature for the enactment of a c law pro,hibiting cattle, swine, ke., ,from running at large in the streets and roads of this county. Such a movement should meet the approba- I tion of every good citizen. The prac tice of allowing cattle and other do- 1 mestic :midi - as to roam at large is the Tause of untold trouble, annoy : :ince and disagreement between neighbors. W hope utun•rons peti tions will, be forwarded to - our mem: tiers in favor of the •law.. eloked in livw our Tn e o t tyi morning ut 114. lEL;E=Xiii Tho - --DcmocraOy, in their zeal to thistead and misrepresmil, charged the 'President with being influenced by den. liAncoca to o l irerrule the Commissioner of ititertml iterenue in the matter of assigniug Supervis ors. 1 Mr. TUTTON, Of atl4,State, who stands high not only 'as a ll private cit izen; but as an incorrupble official, makCs the following state ment, which clears BAncocii from suspicion in that direction i , To ifis.E.reelteney, U. S. Or , M; President ofthe United States: • 6111 : I observe that Senator Tienderscm, in the trial of the case of4he;Snited States vs. Avery (If his spectia eoireetly re ported), charges Gen. Balock, your pri- . yam 'secretary, with havino some connec tion ;with the St. Louis Whisky Ring, and in their interest havimt, imPropetly influ enced yoti to rc%oko the order of the Sec retary of the Treasury, tansferring su pervisors, dated Jan. 27th 1875. As I have claimed the credit of having intlu- eneed you to revoke that o my duty now to assume they and ireceive whatever odin tachei the retd, and with thi., leavg to remind you of 02.'1 occur to me. On or- about the last d. y of January, WO,: I received a letter - rout Commis sioner Douglass, includitlg ite:Secretary's Orddr Of the firth of Januat ' transferring mc to ,St. Louis district and directing me to report there for duty o i n the 15th of February. I went to Washington on the night of the 3d of February ; saw Com missioner Douglass on the morning of the 4th,i and asked him how 'Ong I eras ex pected to remain at St. Louis, to which he replied : "Perhaps 4 year ;I six months .at least." I said, if so, I wohld have to re sign, as I could natgo to St. e Louis for six months: 3lr. Douglass sta d that these transfers originated and ware ordered by the ; Secretary, and that I lfad better see him.., I then went directly to the Arlington, ; Where Secretary Bristowas confined to hisiroom from the effects o a fall. I had I quite a lengthy interview. I made sub-. stantially the statement to 4im t that if t' wa's proposed to keep me at St. Louis six months or a year, I would be- compelled to tender my resignation, as I could 'not take my family with mc, and I would not leaVe them six' months for the sake of the office ; besides which, thad some property anil other pet .lonal interests that could not . he ;neglected for that length of time. The llOnorablo SeCretary finally agreed that I should go,- with the tinders lading that 1 1 was at libertY, to return of the Ist day of .IPril, thus making my ab encc about six weeks. To this I assented, but .a the same tine stated I should not be able to accomplish attY goO ; that if the ex i tensive frauds which he- feared were hei to- perpetrated there and at other points by the distillers,, were committed with the . y id of the local - officers, they would lover 't up so, deep that I should not be able to discover it ; that the fact of the tradsf rs of supervis ors and revenue agentsim 'Mg .been pub lished, giving the parties full notice for two or three weeks that tl ere were to be. such changes, would give ample time to the persons interested to so completely cover their fraudulent t . .sactions as to render it almost impossibfe to trace them, 'and :I respectfully suggelted that in my opinion it would be - much better to send some competent, diScre4 person who would not be known, an whose whose move- Ments would be entire]3secret, to see i what was going on/and n this way the ptirties could be on/and i i the act of de frauding, and sufficient e idence obtained on which to make seizuT, and thereby g!t other proofs of frau I ; and I urged that this plan should be adopted, not only in St. Louis, but Chicago and other sits: pected points, anti suggested that Special! Agent Brooks, who, ]tae, been on duty with me for about-ve years, would be the very best man for that purpose Of Whem I had knowledge. Finally, the Secretary had better see the .Presid taken great interest in Weld directly to the WI, saw General Babcock, wl time I bad scarcely a si taitee. I told hint that 1 Ymi, that I had been oral duty at St. Louis on the desired to see you befort Plied that you were engi tors and Members, but call in an hour I could With you. I called at the time naMed, and General Babcock took in my card. F - was admit ted at once, when I mace the same state- Ment to you that I made to the Secretary, " and made the same swr. estion that I had Made to him about s - Cinding a suitable person or persons, without the knowledge of either officers or disti lers, so that they Might be detected in the very act of fraud and their manner of stealing, and their associations and combinations fully dis- Covered:, and then, if the department had not confidence : in the local officers, a tem porary transfer of supervisors could be Made for the purpose Of making secure and properly working up the cases. ! You listened to me attentively and final ly stid the more youthought about the Subject the more you were convinced that the transfer of supervisors as ordered Would result in little or no goo - d. You !said that you would suspend the order that day. Thus you filly decided to sus pend the order and so sated to me before I left you, and before General Babcock had an opportunity to speak to you on the subject, as he was not present at the time;. and I am quite certain that you arrived at this conclusion during our interview. -- 1 ant confident, therefote, that Gen. Bab-, Cock could not have influenced you in re yoking the order I eferred to. What I said to you on the stbject was in my judgment for the best interests of l i the revenue service; an 1 the results in St. 'Louis, Chicago and Mi waukce, fully jus tify your action in the matter. I have felt it due both to you and Gen. Babcock to make this statenient of facts, to be !used as you deem proppr, in view of the charges made from time 'to time in the papers, and especially in hie speech of ex- Senator Henderson abOve referred to. I have the lionor t to Iv, ver respectful ly, your obedient servant, . ALE. P TUTTON, Supervisor. TnE Meridian (\ iss.) Mercury is t not so much in faros sf shaking hands lacross the bloody c lasin as it was be ' f'ore.the election. ii!peaking of the demand of the Republicans, that the results of the war s Uill be accepted by the South in g od -faith, it has I ' this to say: -When we accept i " results of the war" we do not aeeiept the notions of statesmen, but the blunders of un reasoning malice a d stupidity, and of, course we coal no 'to accept it oily so long as we re compelled to. There is the who c case in a nut shell. The necessity of befooling the North during a political . campaign keeps these rebel villains discreet: ; Once let them gai power to 'undo what the war was apposed to have settled,and 'you know what to expect. Is it harsh to denbunce the _Demo cratic party of the whole couiltry as enemies of, -pe. cc of .the nation ~._ when we find 'its controlling ;ming, the Southern rebel , _already boldly announcing their purpose to observe 1 the results Of the i ar only so long as pressure forces obedience tb the laws, and no longer? : - SPEAKER K I ERR has finally an nounced his standing committees. There were a good many wry faCes among the unterritied, but a motion to adjourn until after. the holidays following close on the announcement, the dissatisfaction was subdued for a little time. Air. I'I:AVELL has a posi tion on two of tho 'minor committees, . , . . pLETTERS - : 011 TZ ''ZOlll3, . • 1 ~ . - .IA t x041:.1 . .. Who first Used ... term, r 4 pg-Ttionay !I is not knowni: i .d the knowledge* if at tamable, is.not e po . rtant "Walk to Tat the trouble of in ,stigstirtn e If it Was itl• vented in the, int:rest of science* as. the Emelt eliMitsta• nvent4 the notnericla4 turo ,ef chemist • , by wlriCh the 'Janie designates the original elements of welch the thing is compbsed, then it is all right, and tle , words were intended to mean pa per Meal—nab of papSr, which was multi out of. rage- Or it might have been intended to meanl paper money Which bad becoMe ragged y muchitiAndling. In either Case, thti &kit' We,ll nits tib art not Ifell eliodeti, lid. the diithor 4ill het be lively to obtai celetritY as a Mati 4:1( I tasteor a .great exi pher. We' sus pecthey were ti t ZEneant, but used as a pick-name, r term of reproach and derision by an en my of. odr currency, to bring it into-. d repute viith the people ;, to prejudice the minds of they ignorant against it in orde to drive it out of eked latiod; or to in4re . e the preuthint on gold anti eilver. AN o d not kith* who lifit usicithe term, bat cannot help believing it originated will some of the New York papers, whose financial' articles it is thought are paid for, if not written, by thelgold gambdets of Wall Street; and whO,r like the Tertiit4, have dreier Ceatied since the close o the war to scream that our eurreney wa)a shani, Our legal4ender noteii " legal-tens er lies ;" that "the way to'reistune was resume,',' ,and that the government foul readine SperMi payinerita tl to-Morrow if it S W fit We nave ceasill to be surprise;; at any thing those gre t dailies of New York may say. They fare mostly the organs of the great - moneyed and commercial inter estsiof the great money center, and are sure to advocate the measures whichtbet think will best serve those interests;_ but it IS astonishing that: Republican papers in the country and Republican speakers, infltieneed by 'no such! considerations, shoidd ever hav followed snob leadership and! copied such intaniouti. slang as ,"rag money" and ' rag-baby They must hav'e done it t oughtlesss They could not have stalls d what they *ere doing, They must ha a forgotten that 4ill our paper money, • hether legal-tenders or national bank notes, were authorized and isst ed by the ovenonefit when the Re pu Bean party as in undisputed control ofit it its brans ,es., If our. paper money is riot good, if i is worthless . as rags, then the. Republican arty is responsible for its extitene,a, and lust bear] the blame. If, on he other ha id (as all candid men of all 'parties must admit), it is the best cur j rut ey we ever lad in - this country, then th Republican party deserves the ,credit -foil it, and inst .ad of speaking contempt uo sly of it as `rag-money," we should :be as proud of tas of 04 own children ; de end its repu Lion against all assailants, and honor it a. we honor the men who brOtight us s. fely through the Great Struggle. Tlit issue,* the govertunent • of) four hund ed millions of dollars, in legal-tender nos, and the' establishment otthe natioua bank system, saved this nation from di ruption mid financial ruin. Those pretend d political economists who deny it and a. serf that there was no ne ceasity of issui g government notes, and that the war c Id have 'been carried on jult tii well w thont them, only exhibit thiir ignorant of facts And the weakness of their reason ng powerti‘ By creating au abundant curr ncy the government made it Lpossible for the people to pay heavy to - es, and len to the treusury those vast ruins by hie 'it was enabled to keep its armies in the 1 eld and bring the conflict to a successfi 1 conclusion. Capitalists, whether patrio, is or uot. were willing to lend their greenbacks to the government beleause they f. ared that if the war .con tinned long th re might be an over ilistle, and their val to would I depreciate more than the value of bonds; • (The establis iment of 'the national bank system forced 11 the banking institutions of the conntr into national hanks, .and rdnuired their to deposit government bends with thie Treasurer of the United States to sect re the circulation of their notes, and th .y were obliged to deposit ono hundred ollars in bonds to receive ninety dollars' in bank notes. This made a Ibrisk and constant deinand for govern ment bonds -ind kept Ithe bond market from becomin% , glutted,i and enabled the secretary of the treasury to sell at least Our hundred millions of dollars in bonds niore than could other Wise have been dis pesed of. The issue of ) four hundred mil lion of dollars in government legal-tender antes, beside fintking L i an abmidant 'cur rency was equ valent to: a loan of that sum from the pe ple without interest, from tie day they N ere issued until the present tinie. The sziving of interest to the gov ernment by tl e employMent of these totes as money for ho thirteen years-they have teen in circa ation, is Inot mach, if any, less than tht e hundred millions of dol-• l i ars, and hav lessened the taxes of the People by the amount Is that a small , 1 Tatter ? I A young ing of England, unable to leach a book 'n his library, was presented With a large lible by his attendant -to bo tind as a foo, -stool. lie refused to put -his foot on tl'e sacred Volume because he reverenced it A Republican who is versed in the financ al histmly of the war and knovss the fa is to wide!' we have referred, and has so little reverence. for the money !tilat saved tie nation—(the best paper oncy We e er had or ever can have)— as to speak o it as "rag-money," has so tittle respect for anything human or ~div ine that he 'mild doubtless trample oh the Bible or tear its leaves• to light his cigars. If a urrency dike ours had saved ndia from d , struction inn great war, the 'Undoes, in. tend of [deriding it, would se more like yto worship it. But Amer cans can be (mud in this age of enlight tnment, whir will sneeringly talk, of notes caring the ikeness ot the martyr Presi dent and the great•Seeretary of tbe 'reaa hry, as •'rag money. " ! Are such Ainori, tans better t lan heathens? It is amhzing trange—it s almost; beyond belief ;that, because the ernocrats of Ohio and Penn- Fsylvania sac denly fell in love with our Fgreenback urrency j and demanded the Issue of an inlimited amount in addition Ito time sum now in Circulation,.any Re 'publicans sh aid have thought it necessa- . ry, in ordc to be on the contrary side 'from their antagonists, to endeavor to disown the; legitimate offspring and stig matize it as the "Rag Baby." ' The, law t f February Zith, 1562, under i which. the I . l 1-tender notes were issued, declared that they I" should be received the same :is coin at their par value in pay- Iment of any loans.that may be hereafter (sold or negotiated by: the Secretary of the Treasury," anti that "they might be re fritted from time to time as the exigencies !of the public interests shall require." - In Its 9 Secretary Boutvvell, acting in pursu lance of this authority, very prOperly called in all the ragged and mutilated notes, and as the plates on Which they had been printed were considerably worn and bad been counterfeited, he replace - A the rag ged notes vital ne* ones printed from new plates. For this commendable act the lion. E G. Spaulding, who has been. i telling the orld what% he knows about finance, ce sures Mr. Boutwell, and de clares he d el it without the authority of law, and ore than hints that the notes so re-isssu d from new plates were not legally re-is ued, and that the government is therefor not legally bound to redeem thein. If he teachings of such are allowed to prevail,, and such infamous Constructio a of law are allowed to stand unchallenged, then 1 our currency, so far as these notes are concerned, will become rag-money indeed. i CastcLan. • er, I feel it is/ responsibility , if any, at in view I beg facts as they fenggested that ,I nt, as he had this matter. I hite House and ith whom at that )caking acquain wanted to see .red to report for . sth inst., and I going.. lie re ed with Sena that if I would , tire an interview S. W. A: tbe,enclose gressional Tribune of nothing bu are to pay for his sla Put the can we ex conciliate The South , pcct to be during the have their widows ant put on th States : Mr. )tent repeat so inue, Weil as forbid! and demands of laws forbiti to the Cumin tent to !dating widen ;teem? April, 1851. I I ettetAllragell, btl TOn . It 61161 ciatras, purpo6e. ED. RE • wrEn.--Sir : I notice) that an effort i. is ing made to retire the present Clerk. is C. Coramii3sloner's office and the Wm) Ithi k about it, the more 1 think it WYALESING, PA., DEC 14. xono--"Dear Sir: We clip slip froWlie Record of C 3 . E.- roceedi 'us published in the his date. ' This of course is the entering wedge; if we ny claims of a rebel, why not es and 1 confiscated property. mocratic party in power, and et less than that they shOuld heir unfortunate bretheren? ru people to day not only ex-. 'ompensated for all their losses ar, including negroes, but to maimed soldiers, with'- tho orphan's, of the Confederacy pension list of the United l on (i)em..i N. C.) Introduced a hill to of Section 3,450 of the Revised Stat.- the payment of the accounts, claims, therein named, and all lawasna parts the payment thereof. Referred tire on the Judiciary. Thlp bill re lor demands against the United States or existed prior to Ale 13th. day• of favor of any person who promoted, I r In any nianner !est ained the late 're rther authorizes the settlenient of And appropriates et00,0 1 :0 for that • act f~visdbtb : lie Is aainainted WOW smallest details - cif the dfilceirdnd as watch-dog over the expenses dt the one; ty, saves his full salary, (0100 $ - Year) to,the taxpayers. Especially lea change at this time not advisable, when ths three inootning Ccmuniaskinefs are ne* men, wholly unfamiliar , with th, sr of thait °Moe. They will :need the iervioes Ofjtist such 'a iban as Mr. Coolhaugh t for the yeaf to domei at least] ' he 'should remain whit peasant poiltimt lid is eo• ber, honest, Prompt, corrddt, and such man as will best serve the public interests!. Therefore, the plea of saving two hundred dollars or so a year by a change, may be poor economy in the end. It' looks like ottetrtg at the sliisaud waiting at t h e bung. t l yrsaudly Mr. C. is nothing . tons, but We nelleve - the above is II fair 'expression of the wishea Of our people *to paY taxes, and have no axes to grind. WW have talked with them. , 4 Dee. 20, '75. Rtcperettcatt, EDITOBILL NOTES: ON the eitthatity of F. 13. CAnt . EnTEn, the tolloWinc ntiee4lato.ot the Into Vico President is von to the public, never having appeared in print until since the death of Mr. WitisoNs The evening berL fore his inauguration as Vice . o.elritlent he Called on lir. Stistrttn and said t "Sow *Eit, can you lend mo a hundred dollars? I have not gdt money enough .toile Watt (pirated mi." Mr: i "Certainly. If it had been a Wit() atom I might not have been able to help you ; but I can always lend a friend almndred dollars." Ile then., gave Mr. Witsox a check for the amount, and after.the lat ter had retired, Mr. SUMNER, tuning to Mr. CARPENTER, remarked : "There is an incident worth remembering such a one as could never have occurred in any country but our own." That cancelled check, if still in existence, with:'-,Senator SUMNER'S signature on.its face and Vice- President l'itiLriOles the haelr, would be a very desirable autograph. The statement has been published that Mr. WILSON left property worth only $5,000, of which $3,000 is in a house in Natick and $2,000 in miscellaneous securities. This is all ho had saved after along life in service where none but the rifest scru pulous man would have failed to amass Wealth. It was of the utmost importance that an honest man should be, dftring the war, chairman of the Senate COmmittee on Military Affairs. I Tun editor of the Springflela (Mass.) Republican has taken the trOuble'to draw a comparison between the wages! paid for, labor now with those paid it 18t and he finds that in all the important dep, rtments of service except railroads there is an ad- vance still retained of from 40445 65 per cent., and the average advance for all classes covered by, the investiOation is, on railroads, 3.5 per cent.; in cotton facto- ries,. 50 per cent.; woolen 65 per cent.; paper milLs, 55 percent; button factories, 55 per cent.; cigar makers, 50 pee cent.; whip factories, 44 'per cent.; iron and Wooden ware work. 4, 64 'per cent., domestic service, 65 per cent.; day labor, 40 per cent. In commenting on these facts, au exchange says : "In view of this advance of wages and theigreat de cline in the prices of goods and in the value of property and securities, the re duced chances for capital arc: apparent enough." THE list of special buildings 6n the Cen tennial Grounds is constantly . increasing, and the present indications are that their total number will be from oto 250. Most of the important foreign : nations— England, Germany, Austria, France,.Swe den, Egypt, Japan and otherg;--are put -ting up ono or more struCtoris each for exhibiting purposes or for the rise of the . commissioners, exhibitors' and visitors. Offices and headquarters of 7 ,this kind, usually of considerable architeCturalbeau ty, are provided by the States of Pennsyl , • vania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Missouri, Kansas, Virginia, West Virginia; Nevada, Wisconsin,-lowa and Delaware, and it is ,likely that others will follow the example. THE newly elected Chaiilain of the Democratic louse of' . Representa_ tives, Rev. J. L. TowNsirin, was forc ed to vacate his rectorship in Con necticut because he refused to read prayers for the President 4fid the suc cess' of the Union arms. He now has his reward. t. TuE democrats in Congress have had another attack of the third term night mare. A Ilemocrat ` . from Illi nois the other day introduced the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted by a vote of 232 yeas, to 1 8 nays: Resolved. That in the opinion of this House the precedent established by Wash ington and other Presidents of the United Stites in retiring from the 'iPresidential office after their second term has becoine by universal concurrence a part of .our Republican system of devertunent; and that any departure from this time-honor ed custom would be unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with peril to our free insti tutions. Nisicelinens Atratinemaats. - - THE MUTUAL POOTECTION LIFE INSURANCE COIPANT. Ilorne Office, 909 Walnut, Street, 1"4111a4lolphL1, la* Acting under a Special Act of, incorporation From the Pennstgrania Le'ptstature S. CLARK, dOENT. TOWAND I A,T-C ' it Special attention Is called to Die following rater table, which will be 'found strictly coullable, as be tween all agee, anti which the cOMpany will guar antee to not exceed one-half the cost of any first class OLD rt.!...ST Company. The following Table shotvs thfi .1131 and may be multiplied for any addit' up to 0000, whiciLis the lar4strisk ' one life, Twenty Cents will te a. each assoesment for collect 1 ;I lIIM a .- < • S 4 :e : Mlllllllll3= THE FARMERS' MUTUAL I balUltA NCE - 00.„ oP T lISC AIME A., Is now issuing perpetual polleles-on . FARM PROPERTY 'ONLY: . Each algmber pays a fee, at the time of insuring; to cover charter and Incidental expenses of the Co.. after which no further payment is re'quired, except to meet actual loss by fire among the membership. This plan of insurance for FARM PP.OPEETY, Is coming rapidly Into favor.. • - Place of Business, SPRINH HILL, PA. The Agent will canvass the Townships of Tusca. Tom, Pike, !Unlit and Wyainsing, and farmers In those Townships wishing Insurance or Information, may address, A. tf. Str3lloEtt, See. and Agt., spring llill Bradford Co.. P a {il34 51117XWAY, rffl, (OCCB/4 TA Y 1?•0 B & C • ) --, es for 111000 tonal amount aken nu any fled to the ZEE co ed 4 2 r. 13 .4 .4 CO 1.00 4.00 1.05 4.00 1.15 4.50 1.22 4.50 1.28 CM 1.35 4.50 1.45 CM LM 5.00 LO LW 1.75 kW 1.65 5.00 2.00 LW 2.15 QOO 2.35 6.00 2.50 6.00 2.60 6.00 2.70 6.00 2.90 58 i 59 Co MI ME CM DEAtrTIFiIL ASSORTMENT OF - HOLIDA.I GOODS, KU TAYLOR & CO'S THIS WEEK., Towanda, Dee. 9, IS cHnisTm.4.s, 1575. g fi 0-4 C.) 1 • 1-3 ' CJ o •-• • ci 40 4 GI . _ 1... • .: • z' V 6 g a A: . U . ) • ..,:' 'a - . 0 .'i I. . . 4.• o i 4 0, , 8 ..1 / .... t La : d 1 '74 • 2 1 ~—. ra I • E. 14 .9. . - )-1 A C.) P. 2 E 1 oq 1 X .I. .. s'. E 9 ... 9 Pgl : . . .- - o _ g 14' I-3 • • ;'• P 4 04 z Vd * 2 tl ri/ 1.4 ° 0 $3 rn o- N Dee. 10 1 ,74 Slittellsims Alt , E R - C-E & ' • -,?; !I • ATTIIZ OLD TOWANDA C Keep the best barn Cis! In tb 12altImnre.10 1 1LEW.MIlbnal/ O.Yeep • • yfi? LUMP AND 1331 I;We are Solo Aittikta f • We kpep Lime, Comotitan. • LOYALSOCK From rim newly opened vetn-0 • ' We ittll have Constantly fo the 111 PS of this superior coal cest rlti Grate I - Egg ; - Stove - - Nut '' Small 2iilt . - - All Our coals are prepared I will badellvered clear and 11 i usual. prices • will be charged above for delivering. All eiders left at the store of Long k Stove t ri T. J. Cantina, Third Ward, K rby's Drug Store, at our Olllce , corner cif , River d ElLtipbtlef iil will receive prompt attention. ' 1 PLEASE GIVE f ir,4 OALL. • ' S. S. i'IENCE Noy.' 10, 1875.. BARGAINS - I HARDY iIRON AND CAitTENTER , itC GIViN TO ALL PURCI II A R D WA R 12EMEE3 tar FOR THE HO Fipest Shcep, • In fact everythin! itoc,;t3,'Shoes.; I:nbbers, Hap, Shawl Strap at lowest Opposite the Courtitotts« T ST OF LETT i thif Post Office at To for the weak ending Dec Adatns E.tward Iturautt ti W Cook Mrs it C • Dartow Fr4nk Forideek J D , s ! Johnson John 3 OTOnnor Jerry Shaw Alexander Strong F. A - Si Scaxilan Emma S T utter John Walk max. FOR Rufus Hopkins Ml • Bernice Pa. -- 1 1 Per.sons calling for the say advertised, giving dat sbOve letters, will e otlist AL4"OB11. rrowANDfi t t -- „n WIIO L ES A i LE PRICES: e r Orrreeted every WedUesday, by C. B. P sullect to changes daily. Wheat, "e bush It.4;"e buSli lliKkwheat,Al bush Be;Stis, "0 bush ' Butter (rolls).‘t lib (dairy,) Ccitn, bush Chits ? bush Eggs, dot Potatoes, 0 bush, Flour,'o barrel Witours OF GRAIN.-1 Bye. 56 lbs.; Oats 3'2 tbs.: .5$ (bs.; Beans 6.2 ih.; IN; Timothy Seed St th, Dried Apples 2.1 tbs.; Fla QUOTATION ELL & CO., Ban] South Third Street , IT."S. 1881,'e S-20, M. and ..• " '64, "if 6, - '65, " " !•"65; J. and 4 41 , 1 .1 .57 , .4 ril - A - cz ai 10-40. Pacific G . A. (1 • r New ws., Reg. 1831 J C. 1891 Gaild 0 , MEI l'enusyleaniaJZi. Ulv Reading , . -a A; . Philadelphia &Eriea.. Lehigh Navigation.... IValley, Ex. I)Iv United U. R. of N. J.. Oil Cre"ek I::jiiirthorn Central Central Transportation 'liespoehoning C. & A. Mortgage G.A. EIIIGII VA: N. Y. RAIL. AO a ger Train% to take 601,711W.003, s 56 1 50: 9 20., •,112 itt. .15.12 00: 7 15 , . Iliac:. ...., 7 7. - .: 858 J 12 25 1 weko . 648 I I 9 00 12 55, 8 30. 1 ..... . .11n1ra. ..... :s. 15. 9 15' 1 2.5, 9 051 ' N %Ivo - 1y 1.5 40: 9 441 1 331 9 12 1 gyre • 1 • 5 . 33 950; 138 9 191 Athens j 1 57.9 10 25 3 07110 00;...T0VANDA....• 3 00 10 50j..:. W ;lasing--; .... 11 23: 302 11 12..... L. ceyville.. i 4 OR' t 1: 32,....31 shoppon..:: , . . .. ~ 12 10: 3 5211 251—Ttit , - hattnock ~ ', 3 7211 12 50, 4 35: 1 20 1 , 1 . L Br.: 1 Junetlon l .! '3 40 ] •12 57, 4 421 1 30: 1 itidtr.n.....: 2 32' 1 20 5 00, 2 00:.....W.11arr0.;'..i - 2 ill 2 321.5 32 3 27....13. linven••••i 1,051 .1 1 3 15, 7 10 4 , 4 15'.... . Haven .... 12 101 3 40; 7 7.51 4 351-313 ch 4 hunk..,11'45, • 4 45• 1 8 31, 5 501 11entown• • • • ;10 47 , 4 481 8 11' 5 531... E. 1 . Junction...l.. j .„,) - 5 00 1 8 45 6 113;....11 thlelititu:„.llo 301 5 30: 9 15: 6 35, hsten 10 ('3 13 4510 301 8 201...1'h ladoiplii.s..."s 50 8 521 1 9 451....Nrw York .... 1..... Am 1.11 1 P3I All )-3 , o : ~ al ' 0 • , ADDIT No. 2 leaves Ettnt altstatlon& aniviug at 4 15; and Wilkes 11' tio. 30 leayea 'll'llk ping at all atatlons, of Eltufraltt 12.,30, and No. 32 leaves Tows da ;‘l-7 10 a. Ti. : all stations, arriving At Waverly at 8 06,1 ra at 900 a. m. 14 No. 31 leaves Eludes at 5 30 p.m: stm stations, arriving at Waverly at 6 15, an , at 7 10 p. m. Train 6 leaves Phl Turk 12 45; arriving: Tfa.ln 1 leaviu; Tun ring at .Chlladelphia p.m. Trains 8 and 15 ml Can attached, _ . Drawing Itnom Ca; between 1411111ra DHILADEL 11A1L1;0.11). IJR A G ENT Nor,. nr.uls• 1875. TrafAs /tare A ildatown,,,t7follotra: I (rig Pirk °meld Brah Ch.) For Philadelphia, ltr i ldgriarrt and Peal tlon, at GA A S; •A:5O A . in. and UNDATS. • For Philadelphia, rtpdgeport and Perld am, af4.10 p. m. (Via Rait,Penna. Branch.) Tor Reading. MAO. and 8.55 a. in: 430 and'B.4s p, to. .1 For Harrlcborg, tt; I, kW, an 4 B. a. and 8.45 p. tn. Forl.3llnaster and °lambi; 5.50* 1 535 4.30 p. nr. . :', - s: . - tUocs not run on Nonda)s. . -.- . 3171VDAT8. . •.. 'or Reading, 2.20 a. il: and 8.45 p.• m. For Ilarrisburg, 2.1.0 a. - PJ. Ana 8.45 p. a . Trains/or ditenoien /tart no foil. . . • (via. - Parkiemen Branch.) Leave Phlimlelphla.l7.3o a. m.•and 6.15, Leave ntillgePorl, - 6.1 0 a. m., 6.00 nod 11., Leave Peri:lowan JlMetlon, 0.05 a.. 111, a -p: m. • 81i . 14rosvn.. .. 1 Leave Philadelphia,.oo a. m.,'llridgc . 0 . i Perktomen Juncc., 9.75 a. su. • • (via Ea t Penna. tertneaii Leave Reading 7.7.817:40, 10.35 S. in., 4.1, 10.30 p. m. - . .. .:1 • . Leave Ilarrisburg, ''15.1.0, 8.10.8. ni., 3. 7.40 p. m. • Leave Lancaster,Lio a. - m., 17.:35 and 3. , Leave ColUmbla, 8.00 a. in:, 1.00 anti 3 . Ist , NDivs'. : • , =II 1-4 Leave Reading, 7.7.9 a. ni. . LeaTC llarrtsburg, 16.20 n. m. Trains marked ItMs (!),tau tris - 0. it N. Branch, (depot nth and U reitm • Streets,Y antritive through cars from and to -Manch (hunk. All other trains Wand from Philadilphis arrive at and leave Bread *tract dope..., , J.'ll. WOUTTIaIgi - _ Oct4:11:17.-c . ,_! i General fittfteritt:ntietst, . • • , • O. A. BLACK. COA COTT AL YA.RDI Mguictt, from TH . COA thds:m4 ' ' SltldUnt . XYood. COAL;: the Sullivan 311 sale, at our yard at the tothrrelug • MEW • 4 EMMEI be beet manner o tram. slate. In adcllllon to W3r. SCOT s'i r E TINWA IA IVE, P A I N.S, 28 TOO GLA ACC., ASERS son C IL T. J NE'S STOP A, PA. TOWAN IDAYS! The Nicest $1 MEI legant Toy Trun In the line of Trunk's, Traioln: ; &C.,. &C.., &c.; rites. . I: ). Cor-lirtt & Coo 1 -RS remaini ;ands, Bradford C Icinwn Anna E aldwin 8r914 Run , elointrEdu'ard _i Awards A: •- , annrm Ann t•Neal henry 1 dagway.l 13, aby L E ~ art SW Ilivad Jerry ee - nitt..3 • ns A . • I POSTAGE ,t 1 Ad - 41g ikiOntgom 1- 217 So littt St Phi el 30 r Ileac 60 lbs. ; k** ('or lar 46 lbs.: Bu n• '2O tbs.; clover !.; Dried Peaclies Sced 50 Ms, it WilfTE.! en and prolzei's delphia, Dcc 20, • bin. 124.. • 114 c, BEM ..... 15S, ' 123• ...... .. 1G74 11‘i • "10 MEE • 9T'E 101, Y AND DS.--Arnitigeipe ffect May, 30, Ism:, uhurn 9.1 thaen ..... '! 3'2 l IX AL TI:AI'SS:. at 2 45, p. 1T1.: it Waverly at: re. at & c 5, p. 9 Barre nt 130. . nl., stop k, nt Townnda at 10 On, thnca nt 3 00 p. adelphla at 2 10 t Teakhanneek at, - hannork at 7 001 t 2 20, alwl New daily with nttarbell to Tral 9111adelphia. *I PACK KR; Supertp. I !lIIA..tt . REL os3 PASSENGER. Mkt AlYeaOmpute. 'fik CompletePlOtorlel - Hlstory of the llinies." ;the best, Ohms Post and MOllt succesitu 1 Family Paper It thellnlen." , • ItARPER , S' WEEKLY ItittIYSTRATED. • • Pala-, of fits Prot. lretryeet Weekly:l.th , ablest Anil that Ower. ftd Illustrated tallellshed !nails reentry.; if if editoriais.ara acholarly and ronriorlng, and. 1. carry tads* weight: .11$ illustrations of current events are full and treat:, nett are .in'epare,l by our !, best designer!. Witt' ',circulation of 150 7 000, this Wiekfp Is read .by. Jlt hAst half a Million persons., • i : and its lullikertee organ ilroplitheis is signoyr., • tremendous. The. Weekly tedlnlalas a posta.ve po.• Wien, and ezpreSses decided clews on political snit social rgrublems..-.l.oofurill4 Courier-Journal. • • Its articles. are mullets of high-toned asefinston t and its pictorial Illustrations are often. eorrobora, • rive argainente. of tri force.—A, Y. E•Samt • tier anti :Armtek. Its p a yers * oval eilifelit rineatlona and Its infmt- r, lahie cartoons help to. monl4 the sentiments of the. onntry.--Pitta?turg/i• OrnatnrietaL Itarimei .11??,ekly stands at the head i of Wrenn; fed journa,la In the United Stales. la ,elreteatlon,. edlterlal ability, and pictorial Illustration.—Ladies:' 'twat:ay; Cinclnnati. • • :TERMS: Postage free to all sulascrlhnrt In the United Si 'Ws • ITAI:PEU . S . WEE.44.Ir., ; ( , ne year 04 CO MOO Includes prepayment. of IT. 2._t.ottage by the publishers. ; tionseityttosta to Sas:ma's 31AGAZINE,M7EICE -4,14 and ItAZAU,tn one adftrom for one year Op (lop or. fee of Harpeei I, Periodicals to one olio/res. for qw war.. fa On; ; postage free. • : • ' An Extra copy of ettUr the MAGAZINE. WEEK. EY or Uazsn rain he .anito/fe , f , gratis for' ererp l;IYO of FivzSenctittinns at ,Itt 00 Cu.!,. in one remittance; or, lliiToyie,/fur 1 , 20 00, without ex tra copy: . postage free. . - . Sack .vu uthers. enn suppUe4 'at:my:time. • The Anenr.sl Volumes of 11.11117.1 N WEEKLY, In neat cloth hireling, lOU be.sent by empresr, tree of expose, fort on each. A -Coniklehe /et, compete,: leg Nineteen , l'o/unsea, sent on receipt of cash at at - the rate of el; 27, ptyr vot...frelght expense of purchaser. Prominent attention will be given In WEENLY to the lltr.stratlen of the CehtehMat In ternational ExpooltlOrt. - Newspaper* are not to apt"• this ade,rtteement without the express order of If Artren & Ithes. Address ITAILPIEII.4.III:OTHEIV, 'Kew York. "Unquestionably the best sustained .work of . tile kind in the lAlorld. HARPER'S .3.TAGAZ.II.siE, ILLUSTP:ATED .Voliees oJfife Press. The ever-luereaaing-cironlation Of this excellent monthly proves its routtnued adapt s tion to popular desires and toeds. Indeed, when we think into how many homes It penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of : the edarators as well as enter- tainers of the inddle rrind.—Th.ston. G/nbe. The ilharaeler which this 31s7,:trine posses es for variety, enterprts2,; artistic wealth, and literary cultur,, that has 'kepi race with, if It has not led the calm. Its. conductors to rogard It with Justifiable complarenry . . Thel Mrtfjori.te has done good and not evil all the , days of its Bugle. • Some of the merit annular of modern novels ffave appeared as serials in this !raga:Jae. In all re- spects, it Is an excellent ty , rtmlteal, and fully de serves its - ,7,rmt success.,-/'hiladelphia L cdgcr. TERMS : Postage free to all sul,sorlberstn the ralted , States. ii.II:I•EIVIOTAGMLINE, our rear 04 tiff 00 in , lntles prep:::: meet of TS- S, pos9age b2r the ino;',lsll , :rs. i'Salov,rt . pt j„:ist to 'MAI:Tn.:Ws MAr,A - 40;4::, W EEE-. - LY, or her qt.lo T for n? . .qe , tr..110 nn: : nr, bey, Iletrp•r'w' one rid•Ti,ss for no, !par. E.rtro,Coi , :t thr M AGA 7./ Vt.; WEE(, LT or BAZAR Witt: Pm kuppli.e. , l grafi..? CI %I. r f Ffvt: nint:n.c at fl 00 f art,. in oot, remitt•tree; or, S i,r. C . op for V) (0, v. - St/gout ri frar..,yc)o4tng, fr. r, • Srel,l l , , r; .'nri,n•-..0 ^f Il o 7' tlme. t, • A Coill , te "f If 01:1•1AC ?1 —1 r. eionprlsilig 51 Volcmr,; In 01 0 at will , by t - pr,,, , :,,11 - I,lgb: or Pu?c:no• •r, for e 2 1,,•1. 0.• watb' poll.' paiif ql no. C.:,;.11 no .e. 4 for bln.llng, 5o cents gin Loy 111::11, A. (.0:1:W...t0 to the nr3: Fifty Volann‘s of:n' , • M 1 , . Ics 111'1 bc.1.11 • , /o.lKlFth , el., r.••hd••11“,^ aval:a!,:o or r.cft•r•nre ,aNt and vari,lAiroNii irfo, ?n ation thi. poti; di alp. P.1;::.;+4;k1 :try Ca:r. t' . . 21 -7 " tiL•ut pn,Faid. • A terra r f 1..174.rs tinder the title of ••"1"11 , Fir.3f. • ct•ntary of Ow contribc.; ,- d Ittet ' einfmmt Anwrkan 17,,,1,1,, :;'," 4.1 ` 1. - - 5 . ed 111 ILITIPLJCA JTAG.tz-LNE. of over, t:venty papery r,ir,n; a rom 1,.. pr , .n. , ',1 w : r,vie Progre:e dating - 111,:. c:nitary.nolv - ely,ing, in every tlepa;tnient of tnir ,lre , rxrai.!rs fa.royq fUs ad tyri t . with oit r tee ei - prtxs o r , ,ftt'• of A t:I . 1 1 & BROTH— • r.us. r Ph please kddress ItARPER & 13110THEIF-..NE* YORK. "A.Ropository.of Fashion, Pleas ure,and Instruction.!.' BM = 11.1111 4 E.1VS 13.1 ZAP.. @I 50 11.T.1 - STItATED ' taltls ® 30 - _ the frees. I The flazw• tz edited n - 1:11 a rombhiatlrin or tart and talent that we s , hlom.tind any ' joitrtinl: awl. the jonnntl lt!..elt F. I It, nlgAn of the great troll of f: shlem.—lTn.vtoti Trareltr. • - . The fin:/tr remme.mts Ilself to every Memiker or. tbe hot...hold—to tio• childrvn by droll aMt pretty plotnrer, to the pint* la!lios by its fashh , n plateA In eirliess variety; to tha provillont mattl , n by its patterns for the; chltdreti's elothes, to Tatcr,r,lo - by ita ta:tt•ful desh.ini for enthroirtllrecl slip alta dresilng gaaii. Put: the rea , l. lug-matter of the itetz.rr is wit formaly of great 'ex; retie:tee. The paper ha.; acquired a wide popular ity, for the — fireside enjoyment It affords.—N. r. ETC/ling Post. In its way there .k notliin,^ like it. Fresh and trust w.,rthy a : no:111 , n gniAh.. its.azpries and e says. its po‘2tr; and srvill, are all in'rit,TA.mtlug to the mend.—chidavo ETtning Joiurnai. @ %C) 15G 4 4 3 , : tc:livat ...e.i..41 co nibs. ~ow- , No. 42, 11,375. ASKED. 12.4t.4 114'1; Illy 121'1 12Wy 122 1 -I 17' rcata7e free to all Subscribers in tic:: united Stat.?* °' f 1 00 Include.s . prepnyment .of V. S. Rnitly,e by lb.) publblwis. 1.1 Az one' y,l:7r IEIEI 149 1 11 52 Su3ecript low, to II .A.ll MAGAZIVE. Ifl9r- LY, and . H %7.Atq to nrid f! , Nrr. , , , for one year. $ll , or, ilwrr•e to' Ole addruir fur one y , ar. 00: 2,0 , 19 , ... free,.• Prn :2 13G Ali Extra enpy tither the 37 AGAZINt... )I"lar.K -LY, t.r 11 Az AI: rtittl -7 g y rqt P 3 j",,r eery Nu , . of FIVE each, in ~h . reniittanc , ; or. Si.r ewlies for 0:0 t'. tr,Cout frtr!: copy: poNtOgefrec. t. 34 , 3 •r[ 55'1 IC5_ PA. S. it of ras- 3,vk Num?),:t clvi to fufplled at any tint! • Thy' AIIIIIEII V6 , ..umes of AheF..tt'& PAp; tn. In nc3l. 1.1!,11n.z*. xt !,y expres<. in•r:4- exp , n , e. for t; Ing Eight 1%.1un:.. , .. ,• 11: 1 - ..,• 141,01c.1.11 at. ;he rate of Vi per -irol.,,fre.iyh! at net, par. chaßer.l MEM Pront.l nen: atfentb n be given.fn BAZ.1.1{1:0 ,10 . 11 at the Cvntentil: In terunttanal Expo•Athm as may le peranarl apiin priate colt:Mits; PM 1 17. 7.3 20 11 1 6 53 6 00 9 10' 3 31 s 35j 455` 8 lb 4 49 1,4 4 42 7 351 4 10 I 6 40 ...PtcB),aper.R 11,t to C:,py ,„; „ frith unt the t.7 . 1.r,e4 "ri; r of 112i1:1•;.t; . 1 / 4 ,1; gos. IM=ZI EOI,ECI. - je MAGAZINE, , or i . r0r117,11:N LITIMATTI:;:. f; 20' 3 07 15 50 2 24 14 35, 1 40 14 21 1 32 4 00 1 15 2 32 12 05 :;1:5Q11 25 'j 1 30;11 05 112 23 10 05 12 19;10 CO 112 10, 9 4S 'll 4Q, I 15 945 BCO 9 15: 5 20 AM 1 PSI iTNI) 'i" EAlt Th; F.tleetto 'et:tints th Selencific rtap•tt.4, g - rnphiral 1 ra;11 re, MO tt ctYri:n,ttl F t• : thnNureatlunt ho pt , rumt, to-suitti ;wit 11,311.1tful ; In tit" Oepo.rtnwnt , r LL:c'ric .11y opplrr, at , Towanda Ihrs. A c::ll , ,,.or,v , riters ! „.rv h lica , s z41...:1 magpain..,s. I• 11, iprodzwea 411,1 ie. .1111 , ,g 1..1 - It , mcen iivpf.:,•;,l t tt in :Ire Ili- .61:4(1,1/11,....1:1m- 11:tilcry 3lathew Itnbrrt an, LeAtc Arth snit. violin:lh" auk, Whi?..ttn . cry, Mrs. .11..i!:andtr. and tqh 2.4.py 'topping' at land Elml- ping at all 'I Towanda r . ni., Nqvr ~10 Or, p. arri "prk aV3 It t I++,:•llo.vett CI • 1•:••(,1I• - TIC :s ;#ll,l compkto tbaii ;my ~:,'.v.••1••••••• , • .. ilvv,to! 14,111 , 1 ,111, , , 1:m Iv:1 , 1114z v.nthoilti.!Ai.l Prof,. itits.lily :tn.! Pror. Owen,'llr.'W. <Si' r, 7.43 v 11,,r0r„ , .f. N"" , kan /0•41,Yr. . 14! wiwitt tx:c.n C.ipres.,:ited in :11..tg-' Sleeping nit 2 and 9 rudcut IDING phy• Tllrm is ttn br.to. , t, of lit,nl7. , are :nor , Itarrtant and. at tho Rai:1:111.11.N •g •11'1'11riy int , re,:11 , 4. than I:log.1,01x, lit thia Min be f,.111.1 ST-:ehill , s of n:o. z of tac ta , n of the pre: , :. , itt acid past TRAINS Fiction. In MIA &par:lll,4A current • of -Countl.7• 5...;;31 but chicly bliort Mg!: irs and tot : 41:1..:1 thu.l':ng,ll,3ll Magazines ore ile,trm:.lly eelelot4d. men Juno men J ttne D'epartrq2nts. The Editorial eh:pa:turn: , zre ViiirAry Nott^e:. F.rvlgn Nottc , ,. Scl , _:lcr.t'aud A ri,'alz.l The:;42, are r^ of treshnew, variety and Itite: - esz. • • 1233, 2.10 , 12.2 9.30 ':Engrayings. 140 other is so';:r.:i,ttr:.:l) - Illustrated n.; tho EC I, Ec TI C.: r. 4 1 .11 nolivbe r c. 31 3133 a ri'l A Ste,/ 614i/rattrig—wit:ally9 irrtra.4l,-.7,13twe:e.1 lu the beNt ulanin.r. These uugrAvings U of pfitua ilent vaitt.s. . a. tn., and •. _ , TERMS :—Single 45 cru!,l ou,s copy, on)) year, e 5; two Opies, t 9; rqt , 'S inert:a , r vo.Ttage: Volume:4 cutuuwnet, in January and July. Salwripflons may begin nt buy !inv.., The Eet.Luric 1,10 c:ubt.ked any_vtllA cal required, ; Address. • ; Ilc KLI Vii., 7.,;.:Y 5.30 p in. G p. in. 1 6.10,13.35 rt, D.Ol /a.m 0 Tim LITT(..!: S'f01:1: .*lttluNi)-11.1;t col:Nr.ll' 0.10, an p Is the best price In Torantin to I.lty.gaed lE2= CIGARS" AND TOBACCO, at low rte. liriw'tntrr 3LEReIJIr ' S BLOCK, opposite COURT IIOUSE EiS EiGx or 7U “INDIAN sqt:ram afassurc. • • •, AXIES AN CARNOCI,I, D • ATTOT6:T:Y.: AT LA W, • . MERC - Iitt'•BLOCK . Doc 23-74 Tuw,xxv.A.., Va. York ME is ... .. 01,1 rj , . !.1 f , rqiza , to Literature rat tl+ , of CI ;i::.ry Sctenco. r • s• ri 'at t: HEMS El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers