_
,
,Z , ,Vr
- 2 -
Ell
Big
ITErip Viva a VATIONS.
",-• OFVENUACIf ill again afffieted with goat.
, .
Curia , has an army of 1,200,000. men.
; ' SEicATOU LAlLidt's health •is still very
infirm. • ~ [ 5 `
c Am cnic.tli edge' tools are more in de
rrtnd in
Europe.
~.- . •
Ay. hope of - eneril Bartlett% recovery,
~...› ~...
Lis been given up. ll' •' ' _:,..,..
WALTER, of the London:Tin/ell,
1-,111,; for home this week. ". •
6' mt. Blaine's sister-in
favored Tilden.
Drankards are compelledto sweep the
in Norway. Good.
I); no year since 1789 has Austria's
4,14` . 43ier..ue equalled her expenses. .
tk-Aia..rf - fever is. reported to be raging
" ' Haniburgi Perks cunty.
, Six bears were lately_killed in one day
if`.Ai - sEnglish Centre, Lycoming county.
Trut.74.'iaco Theatre, at Madrid, Spain,
't , as linrned on Mow lay. Two lives were
L I,st. .
Gov. TrLn'ex:.has named Nov. 30, as
trhanksgiving tray in the state of ,New
Iprk,
1") , -31n. CHARLES FRANCIS stopped
New York on :Saturday on his way
THE British Ship 'Melbourne cin'her last
Australia made : - r,13`,) miles in
tst•v•-titecti days. • ,
-MATZTIIA.I. 7 .t.num. of Chester i m azorl 103
years, and remarkably active, visited the
c.inteupial: .•••
T,nr.nE is not. running a gristmill hi
Z.. - ewlenndland. the .millers having died
out with small-pok.
Duriniu April aiid flay there is to be
vn international
. inclus trial exhibiton at
t':ulney. Australia.
::Ti Peunsylrsnia state senate is made
.11, republican, 120 democrats and 1
independent democrat.
Ttrzire. are abo .t flee bur.dred,thousanu
3.zet: Wailers in Eut'iTe, one-half of whom
employed in France.
- A. Portuguese doctor - has extracted
nighty needle,fain a girl of sixteen, who
--•1.3d at difft•reul limet - swallowed them.
(..".7'w,reanoul-.:VANniElturt , v cast Li tint
late, for President Jars Monroe, and has
Noteil at every election since except the
,
n.st one. !
Ma. Tuuni,ow- WEED Win reach his.
: .ci:4l4Lieth-lAirtilday next Wednesday, ami
is ability as a political writer shosis'no
Lbatement.
A, 1V11.13 goose recently struel: the chilli
nl.!y of the in.rt:et house is Pottsville
4 t1; , 11t, itti ;Ite earth alpi was captur-
MEM
• TILE failure of Jonathan' Watson in an
loniwt.tt at TitlisviilQ. :11r. Watson wa,
pioneer in the oil trlyie and reputed
1 . ...tv wealthy. ,
1..1.1k.M - :5A•ri.:ON, Lord Advocate o
has b,•tin• elected In the
c•: the Universities qt
goiv 'wit I A Ile'
(-orrit:zi Misr: has been presente
viih a II:nal ro•)st'ini.,tuade, or pink
[erns resting-on a bed
heliotrope. •
Tiii heirs ofßini Penn reedy
I'r en En g l.in pl‘r annitin in c in
s.d.tration of proprietory
Pre-Jr;!.. , rian
T3f.re,+!llt: a:1. Pll.l , 1)V teriay eitureheN o.
t ineot iu F.:(.l.inburgli
july 3, 167.7.
Boss Sum' tr.tu is erarapeal by his yea:
(state °petit i., said he has huil,
1,5.0 itutiseA -Itl n.-114117 g e q a City within
the p ist six ea.s 4
IT is a sin.niar fact that the fifty news
ytit.rs in Ta.;tey, in the Turk.
langt tgt.. Ire inatiage , j either 1) . 37
Grech.: ur Arawitians.
inc•inineil in Perry county Air
the three month: ending October 1. Pin:.
is twenty tithes its much as in the corres
lc:tiding months of 1t.:75.
- TilEtiE is . a barber's war in New
time lutists are shaving for live eenti4, a
price that is ! comddered altogether too iuw
by the craft in general.
, lx China water earners must bow to
fruit seller 4., the latter to tin peddlers, the
latier'to mgrehants, :Old the merchants
bow very low to constables.
.a,aTr. news IYont Japan announces the
discovery of petroleum in that counify.
It. is pocured in wells -from one hundred
To tnez hit:idled and idly feet in depth.
exchange says: •• There is- no
sleeping-car With the train thl'it leads to
Whereupon Dr. IChedon,perti
-31emly ask; : Is there a smoking-car?"
Ma. Tartion, Grand Chancellor of the
Euiglis of I'; thins of .1 laliama,
doling 11• ' _%!' Albany, hog ivrek, was
t.ll:.own front his carnage and badly in
jurtal.
r.:',l7..kni.v twenty albatrosses Jare said to
have foil :wed the British war ship Chal
lenger from the "coast of Japan to within
two days sail of Honolulu, a 'distance of
..boat 4.000 milt's.
s - olid.concrele wall being built by
'the Coverunicmdfor -the . protection of the
Palls of St. .lAM:oily will be 1,575 feet
long, forty f.-et : high, seven .thick at the
base and four a: the top.
IT is rum;ired'that Cardinal 'Manning
• will talic; up "his p4manent - ,•esidenee in
It nni S110121y,311:1 hlt a coadjutor bisho p
of Westntinister will be appointed, 'with
the light of stut , ession.
Tut: sculptor Ludwi',.; on Hofer, bf
Stu; tgart. has latAy finished tlif. model Of
- : cquestriau statnte of the late king
of \\ which he intends
Wl:resent to his - native town Luiwigsburg.
Miss Ilomu'N•s, who for several year.;
has hi en a teacher in Law: enee Universit) .
Appleton. AN's., and who was graduated
from - Wilbraham Aoademy is 1:4011 has
Veen elected Professor of 11i4t, Iry in Wel,-
-
csiey ('thee, Welle:;'e)
PITHOLE err,- the famous capital of
• eildtna, which twelve years a t ro was a
Live of mining industry, lively with spec
ulation and ray with gicase, now polls
six votes, three for Tilden and three for
nayes. : • Eva in politics is nix.
PATitictt TILLY, -a Molly Maguire, who
has been "wanted" for . *tulle time, was
. arrested,ou Monday, and is now in jail at.
Pottsville. charged' wit h being one
of the party aif'assains who riddled with
rts:i_bullets Alexander Bea neai: Mount Carmel
"
A LITTLE boy tive years:old was found
Cri.v.! IA in Tit us% ille in a - ballet contain
ing ir sni til titrantity of t atm-- The,dis
coy,- iv made by'...klyo,:;;:kilosky, father
tbe The barrel was sunk in the
giound antler a spodt,, and' wasTu:sed to
catch water f‘,.r ose.
TitE_siispetab l Penns) Ivania Transpo
tation e:lnpany holds the Seab..artij'ipe
I..hie chatter., and the Titusville firralf/
sly:: that "if the .Issociated Pipe lines do
not ::ish to latt it throtigh the creditors of
tt inis3 lvania Transportation Company
d 4 it v.ithlhe co-operation that is af
liirded them."
3,4 F. German G - overnment, in pursuance
ni" it.;; :•claone Of coin roionr. has called
in the co.d two-thaler q47-ices, of which
0,00000 'worth are said to be in circu
lation and Will sub-equeitly call in the
onc-tha?er vicvs., of which $2:1.,:1tit4,000
north are kiPposed to 1.). circulating.
-M:ss FANNY NM El.i, daughter of Will
- f lain 11. Powell, the artist, of New York,
was married on the 17th ult., in London,
Getir , :e Walter . Edward Lloyd. Esq., ;
, Commander Royal llritisli Navy. son of
the late George Lloyd, E q., of Cowesby
Hall, Yorkshire, England. r
did after the. battle of Bull Run.
Wit.t..t.km CULLEN. Ilay.kyr aged 63; :
Peter Covprr, aged ; John A Dix, aged To,:day they are dispondent and sul
-76 -; George Law. azal, 7:); Moses Taylor,
len, ^s they were after 'Gettvsburo• 7
aged ;.JaMes Lenoi, aged 70, and, -
:tames Brown, aged 75. were among the most truthful and appropriate
„New York veterans whojobk a conspicu- ;
ous,rart in the late election.
" MERE were 213 marriages in the city
Pittsbuag for the three months ending
Oct. 31. There:were twd grooms and 52
brides between 15 and 10 years of age.
74 grooms and it Q. - brides betwe e n 20 and
23 years, S 4 grooms and $5 brides between , :
2 and . 3o years, 22 grooms and 10-brides
between 30 and :is years, and between the'
ages of .35 and 30 years, 22 grooms and 11
brides
. Jostiat Bocrruny has prepared a
statistical sketch showing the progress of
:•.;oath Amitralia since the settlement of
• the mlony, .forty year. ago. its present
Posit 4 on is thils summed up : Fifty thou
s:lnd men support thrice their number of
--women ar.d , chlidren, -occupy '2110,000
*pare Miles of pastoral country. and
• rlsess. G,OOO - .1300 sheep own 8, 000.0j0 acres
Land, and grew 12.011'000 busbels of
heat, *lnduct an extertral Commerce of
trikOXlAliandrclee gIMICIAC.of
.3.mdfota gotter,
MI
morrows I
E. 0. GOODSICU. S. IP. ALIVED.
Towanda, Pa., MUIt day, Nov:46, 1876.
VICTORY 2 •
When we went to press last *week,
the editor had no doubt whatever,
that HAYES was elected, but:as many
Republicans differed from p us,. we.
gave our readers the opinion of oth
ers, on whose judgment in such mat=
tern, we usually rely. 'lo those who
'asked our indiViclual .views, we
uniformly replied there was no
doubt that our ticket had been elec.
ited. The news received during the
, •
week has each day strengthened Our
convictions, and convinced :all the
doubtful ones who feared we were
too ; sanguine. It is with unalloyed
pleasure and devOut thankfulness
therefore, that we - asgure our readers
thattiere no longer rests a doubt in
the.minds of intelligent men of ei
ther party, that TIIEEN is defeated
and. HAYES elected. Let us minion
ish our friends temper their rejoic
ing with acknowledgments to a kind.
iProvidence who has so signally man
ifeAed his favor again to this nation,
I:in averting danger Ns hich seemed to
threaten us.
The New York Times of Tuesday
thus sums up the situation : " Our
latest dispatches from South Caroli
na. Louisiana, and Florida simply
:01.1 to the weviously-existing cer
tainty of Republican wajorities , in
these states. The Democrats have,
abandonpl all hopes of
obtaining the electoral vot e of South
Carolina for TILDES, and are coueen
tr:.tiltg all
their Strength: on the at
.teiapt to secure a return favorable to
HAMPTON. There is a large force o:
D,moeratic kf ea l and
im
.po: ted, on imild to every stage
of the action of the Board of Can:
va-sers which thieatens to be unfa
yot•abio the admission of r-turns
t:o :tte(Tliy intimhintion or fraud. The
1)1.4% -epee of one 'or tw•o Repot)lie.an
la, - yers of some eminence is rather
nwre needed at Columbia than in
Stw-Prleans at the present juncture':
fOr Florida, any new. retuens..re;
cei vet' show that•lhe Republicans
Underestimated rather than
ov , reStimated their majority.. The
a(_. ion of the Dennierats in demand
ing-. that tneir statement of the vote
01 Hamilton County be received, af
er pretending that the ballot-boxes
were destroyed, and with - them nil
evidences of the vote, reveal
the kind of tactics relied on to show
a .majority - for TtLDEN in a State
where his vote runs hopelessly be
hind that of the party. candidate for
Governor. We have refe;red below
. to the Preposterous claims of the
Democrats in regard to "Louisiana.
!n that State a Republican mtijority
is just-as certain as is the I,)emecrat
:e endeavor to swtain am : policy of
intimidation with tiicks worthy of a
knavish attorney and airs character
istic p f swashbuckler.
WHOSE OX Is GORED'
' On the morning after election
when the• DemOcrats clainied every
thing, and Republicans believed they
had been defeated through the.most
stupendous frauds in the city of New
York, the apparent triumph of Demo
cracy was :weeded to without a wry
face from Republicans. All, express
ed a perfect willingness to stand by
TILDEN as President, and hoped that
th4l3e who opposed him in Ow
late contest, wtuld be disappointed,
rather; titan his advocates. This sen
timent was not peculiar to anylocal
, ity, but • was - the honest, spontaneous
deelaration of the party all over the
eountfy. There was an evident kind
ly-patriotic feeling trarti:the suit
po-ed Preident, kind an honest dbl
.',
po , ition to.give him time and oppor
tueity to make good his pri.unises
and professiolis, before condemning
his adin linist rat ion. <, •
But whenit became evident that
the other side had, gained, howdif
ferz•nt was the expression of thede
fez.ted Democra.Jv. One - was h4rdly
safe in addressing the more ramiiant
TrtnEx partizans, without fear of
personal injury, or at least an hisqiit
ing reply. Many saw coveted prizes
in shape of oflice vanishing from
vicw, while others_ remembered with
sadness the wagers made in hope of
adding to their coffers at, the expense
of . some foolish Republican. , Tithe
will undoubtedly assuage their grief,
and re4oncile them to an'administra
tion destined to continue 'good gov
ernment and pwsperity to the coun
try ; anti our Democratic friends Will
come to look upon their defeat as
philosophically and good naturedly
as the Republicans did for the twen
tY-lbur hours, 'then -seeming defeat
stared them in'the faCe.
A GERMAN friend who is a close
observer of events, said to us on
ThurAay last, " This reminds me of
the war ; yesterday all the Demo
crats went about smilinn just as they
COL. RIOLLET, after pretending to
Oppose Tti.pEs until nearly ;election
day, was one of the firs't- to
, s " bring
him back' when he thought Jar.t Re
fofinei had been successful. -But
with his Usual selfish greed, he ate
the plum-pudding a little premature
ly, and now wishes be had saved his
powder. and the usual concomitants
Of a Democratic spree.
THE official rote by counties in
this State has not yet been published
but the majority for &vita ie about
siltetri *liquid. • .
~r~.~=~;
- a .r,lintairr.
The deep f e eling d apiiety ex
perienced, by the people over the un
certainty.of the result of the election
hiSt week, has been manifest by the
blaildreds . who have thronged the tel
egraph office and other places where
it Was supposed infdrmation might
be 'obtained. The thirst for new is
net confined to people, is town, but
pervades the' whole community.
When it Was thought IfAvEs was de
feated stalwart men went about with
saddened faces and heavy hearts,
vividly reminding one of the dark
days of the war, when news of rebel
victories had been received. But as
then they bore it patiently. hoping
for the best, and their
t faith has not
been in vain. We believe Right has,
triumphed, and that RIiTIIERFORD B.
HAY ES has not only been honestly
elected l'resident, but that his major
ity in the States now claimed •as
doubtful by the Democracy will be
so decided as to leave no,,chance Pr
quibble over the result 4 Be patient
and awa't the official count.
BEN. BUTLER.
The best abused man in the coun
try,, 17
perhaps, is BEN. puTE.ER. li e
is the terror of the Democratic party
and, we regret to say, is looked upon
with suspicion, by Many good Repub
licaUs.• For Our own part, we have
neVet seen any reason for. the tirade
which a portion of our party raise
against him, find we are glad that he
has been returned to Congress. Ile
was called out in Boston the other
evening, and addressed his friends in
these patriotic words :
• t ,
"fia,Low-,..rrizr.ss : I have fought
The good tight, I t have finished my course,
have kept the faith. I won't go further
kith the quotation. I beg_ pardon for
inur•ng used so much Scripture, but -the
Tact is, I have had so many clergymen up
is My district, I have got. used - to the lan
rnage of that good book, which the.e.
slieuld read more. I halve thq honorcto
ray the regular Republican candidate
cheered in the SeVenth District by - 1,2.00
tagOrity and 3,000 plurality over all.
h•ipe the rest of the State ,has done
tjl. Ou this platfoim one year ago
uuord su as given, ' BumMers and sutlers
to rile rear. The gen lentan who gave
• hat comman•l took charge of 1,500 buns.
oiers and marched them fully to the rear.
What is a bummer'i (A voiee—'Look at
and blighter.) I will tell you. it
umeans a man who follows the camp, but
never is known to do duty hut when the
',ogle cries out • Roast beef.' The Re
piii,lican party of the Stare has 75,000
:inujorit, when hate is not put into tI e
emivass. We have rai,tdour distriet -,
ovit
iat J. 11as this been dune` anywhere else
f so I, am glad to hearof it. Alter a
•..uupaign of thirty days yon will p:ii•dou
+ne, if 1 conclude rather summarily these
remarks. (Cries of Go on ;
:.Raid.') But befole Ido I desire to say
ord to you of the future of the Itepub
!te,tnparty. It deserves success for what
has alteady accomplished ; it will ac
omplish a good deal.more. I believe we
will have a success ;=.-bitt wile - her sueee,,s..
• .r defeat, so far as in me lies n t he equality
f the powers and burdens oegovernmant
dtail be advanced by my best efforts, anti
'‘lassachusetts principle 4 shall find in me
defender, not only here, but also on the
::nor of Congre s s. I rejoice in my eke
iion for the reason that the tariff question
! vitt come up in Congress. lam interest
ed in it like all'our merchants and maim
'ailqures. In Ilostou's glory. honor and
plosperity I am interested, and her citi
zen; will find that in every department
her interest. s , ) far as inMe lies, 1 will
her defender to the best abili - les God
;las given me." •
"AN HONEST COENT.
Those 'who professed to believe
that there was a determination on
the part of the Administration to
"count lIAvEs in." are now eon;
strained to confess that:llen. GRANT
is determined to have a fair count in
the disputed States. The following
dispatches spent: in eloquent terms
of his, patriotism, prudence, wisdom
and strict honesty : •
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
Gen. W. 71 .Shernoin, Waxhington. D. C.
Instruct Gen Augur in Louisiana, and
Gen. Huger inrlorida, to be vigilant with
.he forces at t s hpir command to preserve
peace and g roup order, and see that the
;roper andiegal Boards of Canvassers
~re tunoolested in the performance of
heir duties. Should there be any grounds
pf suspicion of fraudulent count on either
it should be reported and denounced
- t once. No man worthy of the office of
?resident should be willing to hold it if
'nutted in or placed there by fraud.
:other party can airoidto be eisappointed
'tn the result. The country cannot afford
t , ) have the result tainted bp the suspicion
.!f illegal or false returns.
PHILADELPHIA., Nov. 10.
Slcc 174 11;rxhinybin, 11. C.
Seed all the troops to Gen. Adger he
may deem necessary to insure entire quiet
mid, a peacefuli count of the ballots act.
cast. They may be taken from
F.south % gvolina unless there is retison to
tikect;att i outbreak there. The presence
Of, iatizenii from - other ~States, I under
s.tanit. is . requested iii Louisiana, to see
that the Board of Canvassers makel, fah'
routsof the vote actually cast. it is to
be hoped that representative andfair men
of Loth parties will go. .
'CITE PENNSTLIVANIA SENATE.
Belbw we aive a corrected list of
Senators elected on the 7th. It will
be observed that the body will be
composed ot.thirty-one Republicans
7pa nineteen Democrats. We have
- not yet been able to get an ' oflicia .
l;st of members of the House but,
the Republicans will have a working
lhajority in that body. '
G. 11. smith. n 2 6 K. Hnlawley, I)
1). - A Nagle, I) 27 A. I! 1)111, I)
3 John I.3inon, It 2.1 Ititi,:wy, 1)
4 11. (1...10he1., it :3 1.. It. Keeffer, It
.7
5 .1. E. Reyhun,. K • 3f) .1. m4:0111430:14
r, A. K. Dunkel. 31 1 1 . M. Craw for(1.1)
7 .1. ('. Grady. It • Ch,odnnt.
, S W. W. Newell. R tt3 11. G. Fd.hor.l?. ,
• T. V eo per. R 34 S. R. 14.:V e. I)
1 , . Harmon Terkel, n 35 John I,enOw. It
11 11. Erman trout. I) 3,.; E. 1.. Ytrzy, It
111 .rnes 141'17.14.r, 1)2 37 Theig..St. Clair. R •
'l3 A. 11. )11.11n. F 34 W, 1.. Corbett.
14 P. J. Fur-bum k. 11 . :r.) J. (. 1)
15 111 ( rr. R , 40 J. W. Hap).
PI Evan flolhen. 1) 41 John M. Greer,R
17 G. F. Melly. It 42 llnzh MeNell!, R
15 113‘1 , 1 EnglAnian, 1) 43 J. 31,,Ganalo. It
11. J. It. Ev*q hart. It 44 .1. I. Neams2r„ It
2o E. Seaman, It g 45 John 61:1114 , .. F
21 E. C. Wndhatus, It 4 , 1 Geh, Last ',men, ft
C. Burnett, 4.1 47 G. W. Wright. It
23 W.''. Davies. R g 41 C. NV. Sudic, it
24 R. P. Allen, 11 4.) Fle•nry Buttertiell,ll •
25 C. E. Seymour, n, John Ferag, D g
'fnE Return Judges for the 23d
Senatorial District, met in this place
on Tuesday afternoon, and counted
the votes for Senator, with the fol
. 1
lowing, result :
Eor W. T. Davit.t. Foi - D. 1:ockwell.
7,ra
1d ford " 'll3 . •
'
NN'youitng 1.0 ,
9273
7;44
IY3Vleq. n,,j
By request of the Republican gov
ernors' in the doubtful States of Tlor
ida, Louisiana, and 'South Carolina,
men of national reputation, of both
parties, him gone South to be
,pms.
est at 40 mating 0; 60 TOW.
E=a
How it is Cbautel—ass the Vatist State tie
• Thum* Ott?—hat awl Prowl Lava at th
• Subject. •
The extreme doubt in which the
returns received yesterday' left the ,
result of the Presidential election
has made the counting of the elec
toral vote in February next likely to
he• an event of very great , interest
.and importance. On more than one
occasion the defects of the machinery
for determining which of two or more
candidates has been legally elected
to the Presidency, have been strik
ingly shown, and atteMpts lave been'
made 'to remedy them ; ? bpi while
none of, these efforts have met sue=
teas, it has also been fortunate that
on no occasion which has ever arisen
has the actual result been affected
by the vote.of any State which for
warded its vote and the validity of'
whose returns have been questioned.
Now -it seems possible that such
contingency may arfse.
provision haSxver been made
for settling a dispke Of this kind.
Section I, article - IL,' of the Con4ti
tutioil directs that " each State shall
appoint, in such manner as the Leg
islature thereof May direet„ a number
of. electors equal' to the:Whole num
ber of Senators and Representatives
to which the State may be entitled
in the Congress; but no Senator or
Representative, or persoh holding an
office of trust Or profit under the
United States, shall' be appointed an
elector."
The Twelfth amendment to the
Constitution provides that the elec
tors "meet in their respective States,
and vote by ballot for PreSident and
Vice-President, one of whom shall,
nut be an inhabitant of the same
State with themselves. *- * *1 *
And they shall make distinct lists of
:di, persons voted for as. President,
and of all persons voted' , for as Vice-
Pre4ident, and of the number of votes
fur each; which lists they shall,sign
and certify, 'and trallsmit sealed to
the seat of the Government of the]
Urdu:A:States, directed to the Presi
dent of the Senaie, The President
of the Senate shall;; in the presence
Of the Senate andlllouse of Repre
sontatives, open all the et rtificates,
and the votes shall; then be counted.
The person having the greatest num
-14..r of votes for (resident shall be
President, if , such' number be, a ma
jority of the . , whole nundr2r of elec
tors appointed," etc.
• By acts of 1.92 and 1 NO4, as
adopted in the Revised Statut, of
the United States, the following reg
ulations are made:
135. The electors for. each.
State shall meet and 'give their• votes
Upon the first Wedpestlay in I►ecem
ber in the year in which they are
:•ppoiuted, 'at such place, in each
State, as the Legislature of such
State shall direct.
Sc.E 136. It shall be the duty of
the Executive of each State to cause
three liAts of the names Of the elec
tors Of 'eaclt State to be: made and
certified, and to be delivered to the
deetors on or before the day on
which they are required, by the pr,!-
eing section, to meet.. c.
SEC 137. The electors shall vote
for President and Vice-President. re.
spectively, in: the manner directed
by the Constitution,
• 81:e. 138. The electorS shall make
and sign three certificates of all the
; votes given by them, each of which
eertificattlef, shall contain two distinct
lists, one of the votes for President,
and the other of the votes for Vice-
President, and shall a 1111f4X to each
of the certificates one of the lists of
the electors which shall 'have been
;ifrnisfted to them by direction of
the Executive.of the State.
SF.!'. 139. The electors shall seal up
t he certificates so made by;thetn. and
certify upon each that the lists of all
the vbtes of such State given for
President, and of all the votes giver
for Vice-President. are contained
therein..
titre. 140. The electors shall dis
pose of the ci(itillcates thus made by
them in the following manner:
One. They shall, by writing under
their hand, or under the hands of a
majority of them, appoint a person
to take charge of and deliver to the
President of the senate,' at the seat
of Government, before the first Wed
nesday in January then next ensuing,
one of the certificates.
Two. They shall forthwith forwara
by the post office to the President of
the Senate, at the scat of Govern
►nent, one other of the certificate 3.
Three. They snail forthwith cause
the other of_ the certificates to - be de
livered to the judge of that district
in which the electors shall assemble:.
U. S. GRANT
SEC. 142. Congress shall be in ses
sion on the second Wednesday in
February succeeding every meeting
of the - electors, and, ths certificates,
or So many of them asinave been re
ceived, shall then be opened, the votes
counted, and the persons to All the
offices of President and Vice-Presi
dent ascertained and declared, agree
able to the Constitution. -
On several Occasions prior to ISO
of had been made to receiv
ing the votes of certain State's on ac
count of alleged irregularities, but
no 'such vote;was ever formally re
jected.
17. S. GRANT
In 1864 a resolution was adopted
by Congress excluding the' electoral
votes of States then in relvllion, but
as uo vote were received from any
of them, none. were rejected. A pre
cellent was, however, set for the re
jectiOn of the totes of a State by a
joint resOltitioconeurred in by both
houses of Congress.
When_ the questions arose during •
the first Wilt' of the century touching
the:accept - Mice or rejection of the
vOtes of States, the returns from
which were irregular, long .debates
sometimes arose which Seriously in
terfered with the prompt announce
ment of the result. To cut off such-:
debate, the ; twenty-second joint rule
of the two Houses was adopted in
1805, and : re-adopted by each sue
ceeding.CongresS except the present: .
The, following is the text of the rule'
If upon the reading of any
,sueh
certificate by the itellers any question,
Tall arise in regard to the connting'
of the votes therein certified. the
same having been stated by the pre
siding officer, the Senate shall,there-;
upon withdraw, 'and said question
shall be submitted to that body for
its decision ; and the Speaker of the
House shall in like manner submit
the' said question to the House for its
decision, and no question shall by
decided affirmatively,and no votes oil- ;
jetted to
,shall he counted except by
the concurrent votes' of the two ;
Houses,
.which being ;obtained, the
two Houses shall reassemble, and
the presiding ollicer Shalt then an-
pounce the decision. of. the question
submitted ; and upon such question ;
there shall be no debate in either.'
House. 'end any other question to
this object for which the two Houses
are assembled may be submitted and
determined in like manner.
eleatoralloteowere
ELIXITORai '
r' • .
ed from" - lieTerar-S.abw ll 4‘,3r.•
rule, but operitiali'vrati so 14 1 19 w
isfactory that the sentiment at the
time was almost nnsnimous not only
'for its repeal, but also fur an entire
change in the mode of electing PreS.
bleat. It was repealed at the lait
session of Congress by a failure of
the Senate to adopt it.
Froie this hasty, review it appears
(1) that the President of the Senate
has never assumed to determine any
question as to the validity of any
vote received from any State, but
that ,- when such questions have arisen
they , have beep invariably referred
to the ; two. Houses of Congress fr
their decision. •
(2) 'That neither House of CO
gress by 4 itself hits ever claimed, the
right to reject the vote of any State,
or to determine, in case two sets Of
returni froth a single State appear,
which of tlim snail be counted, ex
cept by authority of the TwentY.
second Joint Rule, which nolonger
exists.
(3) That while neither the Consti
tution nor the laws of the triiittld
States expressly provide the mOns
of determining. controversies that
may vii.se in regard to the counting
of the electoral vote of any Stat,
that power 11:1,h been exercised by
the concurrent .'action of . the tWo
Ilt,uses of Congress.— Tribune. j
-1---,--..-- 4
THE CEIIT
.. 1 CLOSING CE ,
sa
M ONIES.
The core 1
ouy of closing the eicqd
bition.
gulfs
which
iegun this morning* with
a • federal s lute Of . thirteen , flus
rti
which was bred from Georm b e'sUill
at sunrise by the Keystonebattery,
and simultaneously from the ItTniteld
States steamer Plymouth iu tho - har
bor. i .
. At the op'ening of the,,gates this
morning thi,q, rush of people to secure
admittance lwas a foreshadowing kf
what the d# would be. ,
acid
steam
the day the
. street and
steam ears have been ruining to the
grounds packed with visitors, and at
two o'elek: l , when the ceremonies
began,
began, there were, it is estimated,
over 100,00 within the gates. '1
There wee no disturbances,i and
the only outiliursts were those created
at frequent Infervall by the receipt
6r news ppneitrnin.r the election, jn
'which I.l4yeliites and Tiblenites both
took, a park. Shortly bt'fore, tw l o
o tinek PreSident Grant, escortt,al by
Gendrat I laWley, appeared, ful lowed
by the Centeiniiiil Commission, RO:trd
en* Finance.. Foi:eign Commissioners
and' invited guests. After the t-X
-citement of the multitude, oceasioneti
by the preknee of General Gr i uit,
hal subsiihid,. the orchestra, under
the direetiOn of Thecnbu l e Thomas,
performed •Wagner's JniiuguratiO
march composed for the opening- ex
efeises on the :nth of May last. At
its conclusion Rev. Joseph A. Seiss
4,ifered up a pr.l3-er, thanking the
Almighty for the blessings showered
upon the pdople of the world, and fur
the successful ending of the Centen-
Id:LI Exhibition. -
; • The chorts, accompanied by the
orchestra, then san , „ta ; choral 'Caitlin
i
rivts, by 'S. Bach, after which an
address NyttS delivered by the IIOn
Daniel .1. `Morrill, 'United States
Centennial Commissioner from Penn
sylvania an 1 chairman of the exeeu
tive commi tee 1 ..
The orchestra then rendered the
selections Trail the Dettiwren Te
, J -, ,_. ,
Drum, waca were sang by the e l no - -
rus, after which the Hon. John Weli-4
Pres!dent of the Board of Finance..
. 1
delivesed alclosing address
At the .close of Mr. Welsh's ad
: dres. , , Dit i ector General 6 oslen'n
made' speech. The grand total of
paid aflinisions up to November; zi,
was ;,!•39 T o 89, netting S 3, 6:,5:18.'_5.
The ehoi l ui and audience then sang
the hymn t America," (luring wlOcti
the originail !lag of the American Un
ioo first displayed by Commodore
Paul Jong on the /1:),/ lboome it:ch
, at./ waii lili ruled. in front of the
Main IluOing above the platform,
and a sal* of 47 guns, one for each
State 'and r, 'erritory, was 'tired from
George's I ill by the Keystone bat
tery, and simultaneously from the
United States steamer h;/mm , /// in
the ilarboll, in the same - `lBllller ' l or
this morning. While yet the ech.,tes
of the saute of 4 7 : , uns was being
tired fro m . George's 11111, President
'ti rant c diie fa ward, and in a few
brief words declared the exhibition
closed. 1 ,
Shortly LafterWard the .Corliss en
gine in MaChinery Hall was stopped,
and officia :y the exhibition was at
an lend.
. Th e ceremonies were then conclud
ed by the singing of the Doxolog - y
b% the chorus and flip audience.
(} to the excessively bad weath
t:r. the cnionies were necessarily
eurtailed £f much of their impres
siveness by being held in the com
paratively contracted space of .1' tlg-es'
liadly a tenth of those in
vited to the outside stands could. lib
fain entraUce, and the interior was
densely jimmed. It required a
strong force to keep hack the eager
multitivie. The exhibition is now' at
art end in its entirety, and after to
day will lever be seen as it was
during . the p.ist six months:
Mlny - of the exhibits will remain,
however ; for an indefinite. periutl. = -
Ph iladeiphlta opt , r of :'ridgy.
Is Nov
intim., IS:1, one JASON
WEEKS, arrived in 'New-York by the
New-York New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company, being left
1
in an unat ended ear, was robbed 1),3.
three 'des Leradoes of .some $16,090
in GoverrUnent bonds and ,other se
curities.
has now recovered a
the full amount, the Su
lirt' of the State holding
mpany was bound to I.x•
i easonable amount of dill-.
U . oteeting their passengers
verdict ft,
preme Co
that the ci
creise a N
Bence in E
fruin robb
Supreme Court , - of the
United Strltes Monday, the applica
tion of M rs. liEr r NA Lockwoon for
admission to praetiee as an attorney
in said court, was, refused, on the
pound that, •by the uniforin practice
of the cott froM its organization
and the fair construction of its mi r es,
none are';admitted to practice befUre
it but men The court dues not feel
called upon to make a change until
such change is required tiy statute l or
a more extended practice in the high:
er 'courts d the .States.
PC TIIF
Tut time for which our campaign
suhscribei4 have paid, has now
pirelr %V hope many of them *ill
renew thei subscriptions, and becoMe
permanent ) readers of the REPORTiIt.
VgiVZ
Jolts L. Flom was inaugurated
tiDvernor of Colorado on Friday.
Ills address. was devoted mainly to
the affairkf the Young State. Its
financial and educational condition
was represented as encouraging. The
annual product of the" mines is
. $3,-
000,000, and he predicts that, with
the development of the San Juan dis. - All kinds of TINWARE on band,:,
and work of all kinas!done at lowert prices.
trict, in Southwestern Colorado, next
lyear's production !ill roach $10,000,-
11. T. JUNE.
at .10 1 / 4 1000: -- —• "roma% Joie fl r 111* • • .
/-G 44 •
IN
11.91.4.116.01,..60.0*AISONWWWWZIPS.INZ t r e f lt.Ennwe.
UTZtlit 1131014YOZ:
•." , 001, 11114011,1,,,I.rn311:.:
. 'Snit :team, Xcre. ft, IS
dears ,ago ,some ,compiler of 'curious
statistics .discoveied that it ( fair election
day was. favorable to the Republican party,
while a stormy ow was a presumption in
favor of utiqualifie,i Democracy. - With
out referring to s the „reason, .given iu sup
port of this theory,--which seems to be
well established by experience, --let rience, ,±let in;
turn to the state of -weather which ivas
inflicted upon the hihats . tarits of this city
last Tuesday. "No sun, no moon ;' no
night, no noon 1-11 orem b,r," it was min
phatically, and through a s, i over it all
poured the incessant rain.i As election
dal is now, i recognized as a les -al holiday, ,
very - few places. of businesst • were open,
and the entire lower part °tithe city wore
a Sabbath appearance which wee not con
tradicted* any visible or studib: o sign,
unless, peradventure, your ears wa re Sa",
luted ,by "Republican , tickets, sir,
De:noctic votes, boss,". from some a of
fled, moist and exceedingly disconsola to
looking individual in his temporary lOeig. 3
of pine - hoards on the curb stone. Further
up.toluttll was excitement. The scenes
usual upon such occasions were repeated
again and again With more than ordinary
vigor, for men realized that this was a
battle of the Titans: Each man seemed
fully to 'realize that to him ' Was
entrusted for solution the great question
whether the party to which we owe our
national existence was indeed array
ivlioSe term of service had expired," and
which only awaited his action to,he 111114-
terpi out and disbanded ; or whether to
its management was still to be entrusted
the issues of the opening years of our
second century.. Filled with the magni
tude of these ideas„ the populace ignored
the storm, and it 'iv:is not +ill the very
smell hours that any thought of deserting
the streets to seek needed rest.
The next Morning we were awakened
by unwonted sounils, which proved to be
the crowing' of the 'Democratic rooster.
This bird's voice seemed a little cracked
by age, and linsky from disuse; yet it
succeeded in making agouti deal of noise,
and what was most singuliir, your curves
pondent,'—who never renulmbers to have
heard said chanticleer try his voice.be
foze,4—fclL that nev‘ aimless there. was
s.(aMthingi,trangely familiaro in its notes.
1i iili;dly occurred to time that
ee tWice before heard a feeble pipe from
a nirml .mf the same ht'.' al kePt in a certain
me wsp,,pefolli.ee iu 1;1 mdfolid county, and
oceasionaiy let cut for • an airing,—but
always suarleMy cirmir...d again before pe,f
ple had a chance to become acmplianted
with its melodious cackle. Nearly all
(I,my did this bird 14Crea 111, till late iii the
afternoon there came akliage:i-y, breeze
fr(n the South, winch seemed to giveldin
a sudden Ile disappeared at die
s tine time, thiit the stars and stripes
flaunted from the building of the Union
Club. 11 - atchir g the indicator
at llepublieaw Imakapmarters in the Fifth
A :etimme Hotel; I observed an individual
- mm in) was with the croWd but,evidently not
of it. As the strip of paper from the life
-1.1:c little instrument deelared the elect:a n
or nayes iii pl ( fin terms, he could st—• I it,
no longer, but ilcitst Mrth with, "Their
why in L'e( . .rm,m (he used the EW.Alimdm
trot d) don't you go it to the pima' roam
and bet your money '.".rhey are betting
ten to one there in favor of Tilden.•'
Dropping down to - the Everett !louse, I
made my Way with sonic diflicultyth rough
a crowd of the "unwashed anifiunterri
tied,"—pattially Washed Bier the occasion
and entirely term hied by the latest dis
patches,—to the dour of the roon. where
were closeted the ma,gnates \‘;ho SiX.ll , lZ:rti
hefote almost felt the weight of the •!e-
partinent portfolios. 3 ust then sinne an
noutteetnont to those nearest the dotir
c tused a cheer, anti a gentleman of slight
Merman proclivities who emerged front
that quarter was. eagerly buttott-hol.al
nod asl;tal I,n• the by those further
Said lie, with great deliberation,
••ilt,iy sheer pe , anst , Jt is said dot Tilden
v.:; elected" "%V h; do they claim that?"
de inanded ono. "Vc2l."--st ill :.lower than
hefore,—"dey ., pa: , ?, ad glaitn on do
position dot de Stile of Louisiana has
gone Ternogratie!" - Coolnes under ex-
circurnstaLces worth:.' of all enin-
LI ion.
Sihee this time thit weary feet of ypur
e ;rresiontlent have been roaming up and
down, seekinz, a solution to the great
question, "Who is it to he?" and yet is
the ; decision delayed. The exciten,ent
knows no bounds, vet there a perfect
Hid feeling and repression of bad lilooti.
To thd cry of thn demagogue and the
"Lurk out for' a repetition the
Scenes of '61," each citizen seems to; an
swer, "The seolleri ate reinemb,..red
by the American anal they have•
1;•roctl lesFon's Faience thttrefroni.
T,:tyy can wai', c.mli,iont that right will
provail,_and that iriti , hever way this con
test it; decided, the intelligsnee of the
American people will keep America safer'
Amt this morning the tirin, brave words
of our President,—who is ever found at
the post of duty when needed, whatever
else may be said,—have encouraged the
patriotic of all, parties to calmly await
the result, and t:lteei fully abide by the
1011,4 the people. JuNws.
Tif - t - Centennial Exhibition elpse i o ,
last Friday, haviing heen open pre
ekely six Months. ' In this time
• ,
countless numbers 9f people in. our
own country as well as from beyond
the sea, have visited Philaflelp.hia i.
and witnessed
,the \Voyles Pair,
which a no less distinguished travel
er than BAYARD TAILOR, has pro
nounced the grandest and most eorn
'plete•exposition ever held: In another
column will be found a qescription of
the closing ceremonies, which were
very impressive, and were witnessed
by a-hundred thousand people.
Mr. CHRISTIAN K.11'0• 4 ?, father of
little CHARLEY llOsS. iy conthlent
that the right clue totv. reci3very
of; child has been fOrtnul at last.
One of the letters written by BEN
szus, who has bren arrested on the
charge of being concerned in the ab
duction of the child, states that "thc
R case will involve some of the
highest men in the country, by which
lam paid." He says, .‘ I don't want
any reward, as I can make more
money out of it in the long run."
noes io wo&-c - •
FROST - k
- . . " - • ~.
FURNITURE-STORE,
On Main Strept,
TREY ARE SELLING NICE CRAMREIt. !WITS
At II20,;1125, and' $3O.
ALSO, WALICUT SUITS AS LOW AS 135,
And all other Goods proportion !
All they ask Is tnr you to call nd Iwo th , s spoils
and prkys, and hp rohiluerd tha the ouly plam to
buy good goods cheap Is of the anufactu.Tar,
•
•
'etieniber that'we are Pr pared to (la
UNDERTAKING .
wE n,vITE 'TtEE PUBLIC TO STOP AND
LOON AT OUR, GOODS,
...,
I
(
Twvatula, S.pt. 1, 1576.
Dry-Gc ads._ _
NI 0 N T 'A N 1 E S
b i
:MONTA:!;YES . OFFER ; A :FINE
ASSORi.IIL4T OF G.0,0,05,t
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON,
AT 80,TT031 PRICES!
M 0 N. T N 1 • E S
17_2,1va ntl a, Pa.. D.•c. 9. 15T3
• -
)TOTICE.
M. E. SOLOMON & SON,
Axt AiINV retittug from. t ! )th i an . ,l
are! therefore offer? r.g their illllneLlSe ,toek of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
GENTS' FITNISHING GOODS
&c., &c., Sze ,
11. , :j• 2.5 Pcr Cent. Le:isThan er..st !
Tiki!. :stock must be told during the next . si . Nty days
A b.t-r opportunity to i.ur , babe clothing' Cheap
never offered 'this town.
Heavy Overcoats to t 4 00 and up
uloo Beaver Ovt•rcoati -6 00 ••
All Wool Ite•arer Ovorcualn.• 90) " 1000 ••
Heavy Uuderei.;lt•.. • • ...... co •• 400 •••
Black (dl wol/ Dress Coats. GOO 000 ••
Heavy 100 •• 2no ••
BOYS' CLOTHINii AND ALI. OTHER 4:OODS
IN ri:orontios.
•
•
•
are• Tho iitoro for !tent. Parties wistiltig to buy
lb,: stock Will liave:a good cliliortuility.
Z - Z Person: , In4rhte.l t , the al.uNe firm Avll'
'piea•e call and settle.
Towandn. Oet. 11. 1,.711.
CIIEAPEST
A RDWA STORE
IN TOWANDA.
IS IN MERCUR BLOCKI
Farmers can buy their
SCYTHES, SNATHS,
GIODSTONES,
FORKS;' FIXTURES, , ROPES,
&c., &C., &c.;
Cheaper Than at Any Oilier Place!
I hare always on hand Wyatt% int Ihr TOUNG
WARRIOR and CuamNos 31uing aLteldnes.
PERRIGOS SIDE RILL - PLOWS,
Best in es:l.
EIR
El
EMI
OM
Lower lima any oilier per2on.
=I
FROST & SONS.
MI
~ - -_
''\
Clothing,
!'R ICI
V. I:. S 4 /1.11311 - VS k. SON
Neartittetlsalinft
YSTER BAY •
AND
EUROPEAN HOUSE!
C. H. SEELEY
Itespeetfulty Informs ihepiddle that he has re
moved to his new building Just south of the Means
Flouse,whe're he will he pleased to see his old t deeds
WARM. MEALS
Served at all Lours at the lowest possible rates
OYSTERS,
By the Gallon, quart or lyezen, and In shell
Towanda, Ort. 11, is t:
BAIkiWPT . SALE!
=I
A large New-York Clothing 110inie - having been
obliged to fail, have seat to me
spoopoo WOR 4 TH OF CLOTHING!'
0,11,6011 g cif
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS /ND-CAPS,
6VES. 511TTENS,
Which MITST lt'so
Laving agrotot to pa
dollar. anti have a
fur [Leto.
I in nriler ti, Money. they
cretWors 27. cents on the
me the goodd to fll,pose.td.
•
.P.ICES 'WE HAVE
ELINEM3
400 First-('la.. Gra
WO Fir.t-ria:i Gra
S y 11Vorroat8
elvi.renat.
and 111:1,1.; Ker.
~•.., 4 On 66 ••
, .. - •
l:•• • IThion 15.•:Wrs :, 00 ••
11 r5:1:1:101.1,111as. 700 ••
1• 1 1111 t,.....
5 00 1 .. ••
ta3,lllotre Suits 8 illo • 6 ••
.., 1'A1et4...,
...... I Oft
4" It. .5:-T. PanV. 1 7; and rp.
%aid /'as. l'ants.. 3 12 t• "'
4 L. .
Iro
Sawii
. - ,go 1.70t0n '.lPrehat,
C Iv Oar: I:on h. &
lr Heavy WorkiK,
7:i5 Crown (.7:1,1nn.r
4GO G.. 1111110, WoOdlt
Cassime I'vsn••
Cassintere Vest:
Come' earl!' and Enure ylair.lll3rzthi.. Tfils ly
no humlmg. as tla-r good and SHALL
wltltln the ni•xt fin day,, at "
M. E. 1:0,,ENL1F.1. - IrS, ThwA:NDA, re
NOVoin!. r I , 7ti.
'CO:NI I.': TO CO E N . 'S I F 1O),'
eveml,l gft lielvet Ne(!e•tli the money ex
.
C GAVE CIIESLEY
'1(: t,, T .4 , 71,4 at
'Al71:71•0 J
:( AND'''(•r)3ININSI(IN ST4)111:
p.enfe tok. EA,T ( ITIZI:Ns BANK,
Ti)II'.ISA.I..P -`
Where v. ill he found a line or th.t . very hest
CIZOCKE.TIY. NE. FA..N(A:OOI)I,.
and OUEIN , WAI:E.
ri:Esdit
PIREPAI:EI) ' •
ljj, ASSW RE.
LOOKING and a tine a;:ortip-ut of
LAMPS, v.lth t;e• very be , ,,t ottritilmiLe,
=I
A fin,t , as , ortinout of
and PIK G‘ 4 ,
TEA a:,l TABLE sPooNs
ETIi N I V ES, &(
A full litu uf the nl,e-t
I•LATED WAItE,
Ii \ 1 \ I ,
Folll‘ 4 ,
YANKEE .\ . OTIONS OF ALL
Mkt NDs
. .
a ~
:••;:itl , nt.ry, 1 . 7.i.10: 1:i...1: , , Vl , , '11.44:4. Laqiit, and.' , !..r, I:i
~.. Iv,.
. 6 cnr. ir ,i , ..f yl 1 i ' , 1,.:kt . r..111,!:-. r..h , ,, and> ',,.„ y, c.
T0t , .: .• 1,11,J•i; , Tl:v.k.l. aid Nap- -`'A
. 1,1:1!,... 1•ii0 , .n,1,r..,, 1..',0.131, • . .1 ; 1"1'1' El'
' ..' And
•
A thutl'zind 0 1 hi:r arLIH•••• tdo litlinc.rotl,.• ti uw•lst - V'r
•
- i
tv .
AI . CTION SATURDAY I At — cis:l:N . llo.N AND .
Allglmut4 twist giv•• t-atkft:t•titttt
;unfit tl. 11" , tlt •,,t1 :it It,. •tor,
.k
1i..1;-4-11,0.4;
Any tltlt.g It, 1, 4 it. 1,1 II Al,:jon ,outr.ty,
at prks, tir ,411 t I
i
AN! , t" RATE Itl:TU1: MADE
Oh all grna, left ,n
COW EN* CIILSLEY.
T0w0,n,13. ()et. :9,
rne.s Z,:i; , ;.:—=;:';:ockery. •
1. 576. Litt% 1 . 67 G. 183.
.
•
FA'LI.; TRADE.. whdt , h,
f
I•
Unl 111,1% rceviOng
LARGEST AND MOST .compLETE PTOCK > , ;:oc fa,
BOOTS A,ND SHOES
•
Tittrxxs TRAVF.LING 'BAGS ". I!, f
kc.,.
Ever utierml In thin i, , ^r - M and a! privet. that cannel
raft to plea , ehare many bar
;.r.tile. In all E o
nv- r !tut. cannot boliolytain,l
o:sew here. 1' Plea,e c.ttl and CX:1111ille g 1.01.1 3. 111111
prices. i
r.2,kh .
, .
•
ItENIEMPC.,IC THE r. — Humphrey's
old Stated, opposito Court House.
IfN F. 1:01:SER. .
Towat.la, A tig. 10, I%lYr
T.)LACK.'S t'IIO'CRLERY STORE
1:"
AT COST!
FULL STOCK .GOOD GiOODS- '~ ., ; ,.
MUST BE SOLD !
CROCKERY,
CHINA,
G l k .A SS CV A RE,
BABY WAGONS
LAMPS,
&c., &c., &c.,
At the old stand;of
O. A. BLACK.
IPludi,44pricilini
=EI
& Week io 'Agents, flkinprit EZ
./...Ik4 I P. o.vjewswir; Angnsta,ll.llne. •
. TOB WORK, at the lowest rates,.
eiecutet: at the REPORTER OFFICE..
ROOMS TO LET.—house .with
ten Room= • or hum, to rent, on fiectoui strevt,.,
latthlle ward. 4.,001 supply of water. lunar& at .
this of!tre ' Oetta—lw •
tIEOR'O-1; W. RRINIC , Justice of
kj the Peace and Conveyancer. !Also ittilurance
Age..t.,-Lettaysvllle, Pa.
MUIM
AGENTS MAKE SD3 A DAY
Our large Ilfe•like STEEL ENGIfA VI NGS
of the I'reid,Nntl3l Cnnflidates r3phily. Sehtt
for i•irenhir. N. Y. Etigravilig Co., 3-5 Wa:lStrcer,
Box 3230, s• Y.::,eptl4nB
F , •
Olt SALE.—A farm of 100 :wiles,
e,
t 5 ,1 Itr ', Moved. Foot ii-wegt Fait ' (.4 smiltAeld
towrodp, tradford Co., l'a. Two orohards, mo.dly
grafted trait, hom.e of 11 ruano.. Urranzed ff.r coo
or Iwo families, two baths. For partieulari,, en
to ire On : , :tid premises, or of
aog2 VII.O.if:LSE H
FRNC
LIA STRAY.—Carne, into the . encins
i
Ore of ill' midersigned (on_ The It7olio,* farm
nn I ',l',ll's f •reolc); In I.7b.ter ilkiVll,llll,, frp or a ,, ,,ut
Sept. Is% 1t , .7i1, a red and white Ifolfor. •olph.o. ed to
m , abqat ci,.. year I'M. - Ti'o owner to rogai-elod :o
romo forward. prw. , ,, prowriy, pay eliarge , nod
take her away, ikr ,114 will tw dt•po.oil of 3 , :c" - ,ll"lig_
10 WV. ' I . WALKER ,t..:,'ICXERN 1.
trlqer. !i."ov, 13, 167&-wa. •
C. 11. SEELEY
F .
Olt SA LE AT A. BAlilliAlN.-
, :‘: gci'fxl farm; vontalnlog 8G :{er..A. In Orwell
t"wn.li'p.: Expenent - fttilt, a g+411:4 , •! , ... ,Ye p .
wol adapted to 4-Itll-r grain or italry pd , i0.,j,...-..
Terms to ,'ilic parclia•tri. Etitrafro of.
`r .. ;d ( > II ;:k: BLAt h.
LeTrayl - Ille. Oet. - 30, 1 h7a. ' , -
II h3V1.:.1,41 a Lug.; farm; GU wllleh I now Ilv.: ,
W4lell I mill s,ll ch.rap.
JoitN nr.Acii.
. ,
-
I A 1"1' 1 0 N.—All personsare eras=
purr) wing a tliple givon by the
1,14 er.h.re- , 1 %Ir. rtart,l tag!: ' for
"Whoot-rowto•hip. Nor =ad. 1.;714
p•tral . ,ltt at the Fir -,1 Nathwat It. at;
of TIP!!;:11111.t.,11- 11)1 , 1Ith , after da:e.
wiz, obtain; El l't!; fia , ll.•ut- r-prist.ntaaw l ;Ito! p
,t ,, p14,1 a:
1.. hi 1,,1
- copartnfAr
-T-1 1()N. , TI
_ A ), ,411;'• li,!rotorore :
.:!•twe.l•ll
ill 1!t•.% 12,1•11::.y., IL,:
r0u...,•0f„ .11!
too r•fi , w,t,ol to ..ert.ll at ft. - ir
.pt::., pr tot.•!;,,,,:oO1 slur
:•11 . A 1:1:1Plt
o,:t. 11,'Sl. rl: 314,101)V, i
1.3 00 and Up
cont!rtne
, t o carry on the
I.e. o!.1 `4l the 1";.t . . 1..u.. F...•;••ry
FARM FOR SALE..
'Thy snit :.i.rlher off,rn for salt. :it :t
farla ittA. , : y::l4:: roll:to:114:
al! 1,14! 4 "::^1:1
st. , q.•in••:c:l , ll rt•nu.f.1,1,41 A
with a PA,: -
ttater r11114.111g :11.e.: 4 i1 IT.
d 41dn , ;.:`. I,ls dr.; 1:1114
fjffit.
, . .
:o.::p•q.
I,,tt
A ,ylt: pt. 1 Ni(:L4i
li - nrm.3rOJe Success: 50,000 of;tb
- , Genuine
•
IFT::21N11 LA 1;(111ti OF ti
I - 17....t.i7 , 0; tieiy :thtj
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f y..aN
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n • , 2,1. q , 0.41
r..N w.f.-. 11,1
111 . 71:1;,‘ Ink
1•1,1•,.. 1•3 'for.
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