wY 112W3.12011. ALL NATIONS. " Tits exports of Oinciriattl last year amounted' to t? 190,000, 000. Tin density of-England's pOimlationis 5,414 to tile slow° mile. THE Crimean War cost Sardinia 2,000 rtmn and $35,000,00Un gold. - Comt.too, the new State,' is more than twice asaarge as New . York. T ir}: Government of Peru is cosidering,. the ipbject of immigration. ' BUT six of the twenty-three blast furn aces in 3.lis.souri.are - in use. .Tnnilr. were' 2.3 GS dwelling-houses erected in Philadelphia last year. TuE;i?ussian steamers on the. Caspian ,si , a use petroleum instead of coal. TnE Abyssian wa:r cost 'England • be tween ,f2,,000,000 and .C:9,-000,000. MATNE. produces one-third of the num ber of ships built in this country. WiSCONSIN has 479,5(16,340 of pert - onsl rroperty and. $273.2-19,9:25 real estate. IT is estimated that there are 315 Cities ha; in 100,000 or more inhabitants each. Arconnzni; to the las3t census there were 2,016 physicians and surgeons in Paris. IN a Fre.ttch family who work at a mill . in Stater'sville,R. I. there are four pair of tams. 'l ; nl7. shop 'girls of Bostoti•itumj - per near-, ]y (110-tenth -Of the entire population of the dtv.- ' , -IN'.Noventher last, $2:i9.000 worth of r:..)t ton rwai; shipped from Philadelphia to ti)rt art s MAIN!: pays a bounty of $5 for each wit'uin its limits. _Last year .7:;.30 were. killed. TUI: ilaltinuire City Councils have ap rr.Triat-c,l +ll ,0? giving work to the t:nunp': , ,,-cd: • . proposeS to pay no more in tert-1.011 1.1. r borids,.4titil a compromise is made vith-her State. creditors. wr;111:i. require (. 1 50.000.000 staves to mak:, lcu . rt Is - f,ir 11 the tioA‘ produced in this coil:A r:k - in out. year. Tir:r.E are in the hands of the Ac-. , eiat ion f.,r the erection of a mom/- meat r:obert El Lee. / 34,:thcr her (laughter; married in Tuzealiiiisa, Ala., land the riliala=r the yoling . est husband. F.l-7 its of Vii'Ltinia, Nev., are 'pa _ cLdsto•iz. , l v. ith.inarLz rock, which assay sti to 3D per tj ir.ia gold and silver. Lrniy, it is reli<irted,- is gr,zetly by constant arrivals of and Hungarian Votiluteers: Purrs died recently in Paris cranes to firtind an asylum in M:lrseilics for unftirtnnate horses and • St - NET:AL Inn:fired workmen have been dheharge4l from the 7.`Zi)rfolli; navy i-ard on aceonnt of appropriations. being exhaust ed. - I. M07 , 71 - M ENT to the late David I t . Burr, the - foult:le - fand tir. t Pr - esident /of the ~Rirbano: ;1 Ciiamber. Commeree' is eon templ:ifed7_ IN November last there were in Ger many 2 ; 470. teleghilli: stations,'in whici pel sons were ethployed. Ti:-: only f ..eains which Paris banks w:11 a , l. 4 !pr.' are those of Belgium,. It - tiv.:Grece,; and Switzerland. • . IN the sc!tools of•-the faculty and hespit-: al: Pari7; there are forty lady students, Of foartel'are • L., T 71CINA li t toon; who died lately at NTa;;• the first woman Ni:ho in till"; count Fy:served as an,operativem a ..-pluning • .THE fg)pulatieu of Ireland: by a recent compLztatio'n. is 5 . ,300n,00. Of these 1,:41,0(11). are Pnitestant, and 4,- 291y.1e) I.:,,rnan Catholic. 'Pennsylvatlia Editorial Associa tion mom at Ilarrisburg, on ThursdaYi .lanury 33, iii tlie_ Senate Committee Ito.nns; at o'clock, p. m. - • Tut , : "Tandneplibw of Robert Burns is -rep ,, rted, to live in - .S'ti\V-Beilffird, Mass. lie has, Sever4 . -gararents once worn by the p'et. , . nut,: iLrnthion Board of Trade on "Wedne'sduy adopted resolutions favoring the n.egittiation -.of a reciprocity treaty with the United Status. Tz -- c0:1 -1 ‘^s contracted in Rhode Island for 51'4.1 - •!to tif which have - already been shipped, and ina,o,”i more are ready for export. TN T t--.nton, N. J. u.stallion named Wild Ame ri'-can, sixti:ep:. bands high, whose to:;iie is -c h t Itat:Tit touches the ground .‘th - cn he hohl --hi§ hend.well up. •: k•s named - : Lickey. of Holmes V. while .walking on the rail i I Pa.. on -Wednes d, y. v i•trip_•k -- I.f. - a pasiug - train - and ‘1 1 non- .Meniphis, Tennessee, tells its It is reported that it - rained dwrs ot them . there the other day; ..were Con' twelve to eighteen inches 10;14% Tyr: S'iliors of the - Law Department of the rite of Michigan have decided D,iniel W. V•mrlieus; 7 .4k) deliver th•• c,,lumencement address 'before their - • • 'fitit. lion. Caleb' f'ushing'; - . niece, INl.iss was married in Newbury -1".11. t;ootihne on Wednesday. the :i . tll;.iiiithda2, - of her distinguished nrcic.. . IN;;EnsoLt. has at length con, - mted t , enter the lecture tield. lle rate=, and makes it a con ill! ion fate,vtance that no extra admis r•lon fi shall he eliaF ed. Vr.nioNT celebrated the centennial' of tho ilech a Eation of her independence. on Westmi - aister, near the site of the old Cortrt I louse Ni 2 here the_deela- Tati;l:l Sl;4!ded. • lyfir.Er,fin has re pr.-col to Ids home 11' New !1 - 1 ork, and rencin tra.re until the Presidential 41iii`S . Hil is settled. I.le had never met tioc. previous to ltjs recent visit, Tut: !":•:iittlmrr. Paptists are asking; their N.Alkyl, brethren to contributeLtdward rrnl.ncnu n; fund of F." 000,000 for t;ieeUvir.e 17eininary; Carolina. Whim this amounts raised the seminary lie removed to Lmlis: ille. k..Y. . . . . , PM:k,IOI , .NT cr I I,M AN of Itie , ,Tolin Hop -I.ins University , : :Baltimore, gave a recep tionE tl) iiil.lllt- . .2..1d- .iiersons on Thursday evci:izl , ,z.:. Mr. Martin F. Tupper was Ppi'st i t. and :di the literary and education al 1 - t. ,. .ittit ions; of the city were represent ed. '." .--. _ .. . . T AN case of Frank Wilson (colored). (lunged v.;th the murder of Jelin Rudy (w. ite). last . .TUne. the juiT, at Harri - Imr: , . - .. after bring out:till_ night, =brought in a verdict of guilty :of Murder in the first degre. _ • TTiTf. new bishop of the Protestant . Ppisec. , ml Church of Africa, the Rev. C. C. PeriZl:„ is:4l3 years of age: unmarried, ard a rative of Charlotte COunty, Va., field - covers the west coast of Africa. • .the episcopal residence being at Cape I.7nifSalists have iu this country - IQ State C,ttlN onions. 69 associations, s 3 at isheF;, I:mhmeing 4029 families, C.lllll 4 , rgairizationF., having 324947 1131.11 .1 , et-s, Cl 9 Snuflay-schools, with 56,643 lencl•4.rs and ch.Diars, and 756 church 1U 10i.11,- T one of the Pope's receptions voanz, American girl. whose height was :remarkable. r+ ceived . hht blessing 'and .rose slowly from her knees. lie beg 4n to smile'antl . made her kneel again. " • he "4 shall:have to give yo it 1 bless . .ing and a half.— Pt v. E. P. Ilannnorid has been con- . clnefiti! , revival services at Newburyport, durin, the past fiur weeks. The ( ong:q-gati, , tral. kept ist, ~Presbyterian, and )letla , ('‘ist 'elwrehes unite in the n:ci tin n!al considerable interest has Tit;: Prcsbytctians are the most nurner nu.i i l ff.N, 3 %_York City. They hare 16,6V4 ~ ,I:llattnicantes ; the i'rotestant Episcopal Church l Eas ; the 13aPtist, 12,45.1 ; the 31e1115t;ist: Episcopal; • - 10,11, the Ile it;rmetl. (I)uteh,)- 5,299, autl the Congre gall:Alai, • • _A rprrioski. stringent regulrtions have bccii i- - 1 - F,ltcd in _England concerning the ini pout:llion ( f cattle, sheep, and goats froin • or'rinany, France, and Belgium, in con sk?i,neoce of a fresh outbreak, ofi rinder pet, Donoark and the Netherland's have notified thitlthey will be includT cd in these • restrictiens unless the impor tation :Ind; transit of German beasts is, prohibit - AL A Berlin4elegram - says the; outbreak .6f . _riuderpests 4n. Germany_ is lireeosary . k t f*icsurell 1.410 ke.enjaken* pitying LW wielding: • e7Agefie s • - _ ~;~~ %~:' •*Mimi Irt M. 0. GOODRICH. .•S. W. ALVORD. '.oavaada, Pa., Thursday, January 25,1877. _Since the success of the, Confeder ates in theoelection of 1172, the loyal peopleOf the country have looked to the Senate for safety and defense against the wiles and intrigues of those who fought to destroy our free institutions. And now; at the most critical period in the history of our Government, this hope seems likely to disappoint us. Should the " com promise" result in placing the Gov .emment in the hands of- its enemies, the Republican Senators' who have surrendered to the clamor of the dis loyal -element will become detested and despiged ; and should a kind Providence overrule their betrayal of a sacred trust imposedin them and °Hain the success of IlirEs, who has been fairly ,elected, - those gentle men will be entitled to but small credit. By their action they have Made it possible for TILDES to -- !be declared President, whereas such a result was impossible under the con -stitutional . method of - deciding die queition. Tn?..New York Tribune makes this .unanswerable' argument against the plan proposed by'the joint committee for settling the. Presidential dispute : " The Conktitution gives no such power to either branch of the legis lative department. It i4trusts .whole duty . of receiving and opening . - the certificates from the States and cOunting the votes to the second offi cer in the Government, whose duties, Otherwise not .so responsible as to invite men of high character and ability, are defined by „two. provis ionstliat he shall succeed if 'the Presidency becomes vacant, and that lie shall count the electoral votes. Chosen by the people, absolutely in dependent of both houses of Con gress, not likely. to be personally in terested in the result of an election since a Vice President is rarely nom inated for the Presidency, this officer has no Power which lie can wish to perpetuate by a false decision. Ei ther hOuse of CongreSs, composed of men activ€ly engaged in pOlitical strife, possesses a laite share of pow er, which it not ,unnaturally strives to conSalidate . and complete by con trol of the Executive. Most wisely, the Constitution sought to render the executive independent (?f the leg islative branch, and - . .most wisely, therefore, it gave A4itire.: control of the counting of electoral votes to an officer equally independent of both houses. The force of this reasoning is not lessened the , circumstance that the Tice Piesident now happens to be a President chosenby the Senate. But let us consider, on, the . other - hand *hat dangerous pOvver would be given to the Senate in this emer geriey by the contemplated departure from, the, constitutional If the two louses are to supervise and count, they have a right to in vestigate:and discuss. Each louse, in that ease, has a right to` investi gate and 'discuss under its own rules. "If the SeLate chooses, it can discuss" Until' March 4, and then its President will become President of the United States for a time. Not to either of the two meu for whom" millions of citizens voted will the vast executive lower b e intrusted; but the man who mayf contrive to the support of less than foro Senators. If this • sort ofithing can he. done once, it ean'be h one after every succeeding election, special or- regillar. The will of the people can be indefinitely dc tented as long as forty men can re tain their pl4es in the Senate, with all the power of the Federal Govern ment to aid them. •,, On the other hand, -there is -com plete revolution. When we concede to either house the- power to count or supervise electoral votes, we may well abandon altogether what may ~ then become-,the miserable farce of i• election by -the people. One house or the other will gain, and can inde finitely prolong its power—the Sen ate, if discussion can be • prolonged ; the Housq„ if it cau be limited: In either case, the form of government established by our forefathers will have vanished from the earth." .. - Tue Temperaiwe rindicator,prgan of the Good-Templars of this State, published `in Harrisburgh, has thiS to say of our delegation in the House of Representatives: " We learn with pleasure that lion. James Foster and lion. John F:4Gil lett, members of the House of Repre sentatiV'es from Bradford county, ate `Good Templars, and were endorsed by the Bradford County Good Tem plars' Conventicin. Tllus the county that contains the largest number of lodges and membership, has the lion 7 Or of having two of its members rep resenting the, cOnnty in the State. Legislature. Hon , E. R. Myer, the Speaker, is the other representative of Bradford county, and his status on- the temperance question may. be , juilged frotn 'Up fact that a few years ago. he intrthinced and carried thro' a resolution to prohibit liquor Ifrom being kept in the cloak-room of the house. We congratulate not only the Good Templars, but the good people of the county generally upon, the character of her _present repre-, sentatives." . ? ;SENATOR MORTON made an able and eloquent speech in opposition to the report of the,joint committee, on the Presidency on Monday, and was ifolloWed by'Gen: CAMERON and Sen ator , WE arc glad to see , that our dis tinguished Seastgr, CAM OWN, opposes the • i*Oentia4 sur render bill. Elorrous SVBRENDEUED. MEE MIN rr 1'77 - - Tii Repeblicanif It New Hamp shire have opened the spring cam paign in a vigorous manner. Br.xf. F. PaEscorr hasthCen nominated fOr Governor, and GRANVILLE P. Cóá for Railroad Commissioner. The platform is a strong one, and will 'command the hearty endorsement of every sincere Republican. The fol lowing is an extract : Ftrtsr—The paramount allegiance of citlzene is to the Constitotiou and Government of the United States. SzcoNn—That the United States Government is in turti bound tcr maintain and protect each and ev ery citizen In the full and open exercise of every right and privilege appertaining to citizenship. Tilliti3=That we view with alarm and Indigna tion tiie attempt by the Democratic party of rthe South; countenanced mud upheld by its Nort4ern wing, to rob the freedmen of their franchise by Intimidation, violence and murder. .„I For condemn as disloyal and Inhuman. and fraught with the utmost peril to our inatitu I lons-Ithe conduct of the late Presidential canvass by the Democrats of the South, in that they under took by processes that shame our civilliation, - io itrillify indirectly the constitutional amet.dments adopted to conserve the fruits of the victory of the rebellion, and to overturn the large majority against them in several of the Southern States. also condemn the attitude of the Democratic leaders, especially of the North. shire the Presideutal election. lu striving to secure by illegal and violent means an advantage - which does not belong to them. and by such methods to count in Samuel J, Tilden as President of the U. S. The Incendiary appeal and rebellions threat of Northern Democratic orators and newspapers are such as t. put to shame any declarations that have thus far emanated from Southern sources; and are deserv ing of the severest censure and condemnation. SIXTII—We tender our earnest sympathy and pledge our undivided support to the ffeptildican members of Congress and to the National author! ties In' their endeavor' to conserve peace, maintalo the laws., and preserve the precedent so essenl la! to the safety and prpetuity of republican gevern- Ment. Other resolutions were adopted in dorsing INTHERFORDB: HAYES and President GRANT, and declaring that : the nation's' promise to resume specie payment in 1879 shouldbe redeemed. A LETTER FROM GEN. WrINO - Loudon Illagazine for January, 1822, publishes the abnex ed letter of Gen. WASHINGTON. It is merely an invitation to dinner, but it illustrates the dignified_ playfulness of the writer,as well as the simplicity of his household : " WEST POINT, AuguSt 16, 1779—Dear Doctor: [have asked Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with sae to-mor row ; but ought I not to appraise them of their fare ? As I hate deception, even where imagination is concerned, I will. It is needless to promise that my table is large enough to hold the ladies—of this they had ocular proof yesterday. To say how it is usually covered •is rather more eSsentia' ; and this shall be the purport of my letter. •. Since my arrival at this happy spot, we have had' n ham, sometimes a shoulder of bacon, to grace the head of the table—a piece of roast beef adorns the foot, and a small dish - of greens or beans (almost im perceptible) decorates the centre. When the ccrik has , a mind to cut a , figure, (and this, I presume, he will attempt to o, to morrow,) we,have two beefsteak pies, or dishes of crabs, in addition,, one on 'each side of the centre-dish, dividing the space and reducing the distance between dish and dish to,about six feet, which without them would be newly twelve feet apart, Of late he has had the surprising luck to discover that apples will make pies ; and it is a quqdion if, amidst the violence of of his efforts, we do not get one of apples, instead of having bath of beef. If the ladies ; can pitt up with such entertain ment,- and submit to partake of it on Plates uncle tin, but now iron (not become so by the labour of sronring), I shall be liappy , to see them. I am, dear sir, yotir . most obedient servant, GEORGE WASHINGTON. To Dr. John Cochran. THE following romantic story is told by'the Albany Time of Friday . evening last : " What there is about , a man 40 years old:with a wooden leg to captivate the heart of a Massachusetts Yankee girl Of 15, it is difficult to imagine. But LAE.KEN WILCOX, who answers the descrip tion, succeeded in doing so, and they started away from Lanesboro, Berk shire County, to be married. He toleo3er that he was very wealthly, and owned large business blocks in Albany; where he resided, but owing to poor health he had come out in the country to work on a farm, to see if he could not get .better. WILCOX Was arrested, • and it was discovered that he was formerly an engineer on the Roston and Albany Railroad, and lost ;his leg by an accident which happened when he was lrunk. his residence in Albany was of ten months' duration, on the hill, for stealing. He was arraigned at Pitts field, Ad pleaded guilty to enticing the young girl away for the purpose of marrying her against the consent of her guardian. Ile was sentenced to one year in State Prison, the low ; est penalty allowed by the Miissachu j setts statute for the ofience.” Mr.l3AvAnn TAYLOR, writing of animal nature in The Atlantic, tells this story of parrot owned by a friend in Chicago: When the great fire was raging, its owner saw that. she could rescue nothing except what she ''instantly took in her hands. There were two objects equally dear, the parrot and the old family Bible, and she could take but one. After a moment of hesitation she seized the Bible, and was hastening away, when the parrot cried out in a loud and olerrin voice, " Good Lord, deliver ifs!" No human being could have been deaf to such an appeal ; the precious bible was sacrificed and the bird saved. lie was otherwise a clever bird. In the home to which he. was taken there were among other visi tors a gentleman rather noted for volubility. When the • parrot first heard hint it listened in silence for some time then to the amazement of all present it said very emphatically, " You talk too much !" The gentle man, at first embarrassed, presently resumed his interrupted discourse. Thereupon the'parrot laid his head on one side,.gave an indescribably comical and contemptuous "Wm-m!" and added, " There he goes again !" SPECIAL COMMITTEE.-A special committee consisting of Messrs. LET, of Dauphin, ETTLA, of Lancas ter, Fos•rEu, of Bradford-, •AcuaLy, 'of Luzerne, GEMMILL of York, SAIEB LET, Perry, and .1P HENRI - , Columbia, 'has been appointed. by the House of Representstives, to whom was re ferred so much of the . annual mes sage of the Governor as relates to the operations of the Fish depart ment. Persons who niay be-interest- - ed in this question can communicate .with the members of said committee or they will`be - given an opportunity to meetlthe committee in session in Room \o. 10, House of • Representa tivnti on, Taesday;January, 30;tti "itikick dt - = gaM Titz There have. been. many conflicting reports in regard to the disgraceful affair .between 7 BENNETT and 3.lev, and perhaps.. the public care little what is the true version ; but the following from the,.. Baltimore Sun, purports to be the fruth: The fact is that both May and Bennett bore themselves with cool ness and calmness upon the ground from first to last. As we now learn, Mr. May's party had carried to the place of rendezvous a very heavy pair of old style awning pistols, while Mr. Bennett was provided with a handsome new pair of English duel ing pistols. After they had arrived -upon the ground there was a toss up by the- seconds for the privilege of determining the choice of weapons, the relative positions, etc. Mr. May's second won the choice and selected the heavy old pfstols that his party ,had brought,though -they were reput ed to carry an ounce ball, and in placing the combatants took the ad vantage to his side of having Mr. May's back to the wind, which was blowing cold and smartly at the time, while Mr. Bennett had necessarily to face it. When the question was asked, preparatory to firing " Are you ready ?" Mr. May twice succes sively answered no, the size of the pistol and the cold inconveniencing his grasp of the weapon, but on the third demand responded with Mr. Bennett that he was ready and-the shots were then simultaneohly ex changed. Being without damage to, either, My. May's second then in quired, according to the usage of the code, as to whether Mr. Bennett, the challenging. party, was satisfied or demanded a further exchange. The second of Mr. Bennett said that hiS principal had been accorded all that was requisite. The requirements of the occasiorr Wad been met, and Mr. May was informed that it was his duty to accept the situation . and take the hand of Mr. Bennett. After some little deniuring' and assurance that this was necessary the principals ad vanced and shook hands, and the res pective parties then walked away in, oppOsite directions. Such we understand to =have been the bearing of each and process of the occasion. There is no necessity, therefore, of any coloring to the dis advantage of either gentleman in the U.emises. ' ANNIE BREWSTER tells us in'the World that she went to the Vatican the other day , specially to see the Empress EUGENE, who Was announc ed to pay a visit to the art gallery of that famous establishment, and this is the picture she draws of that once beautiful woman: "Not only her manner-but her ap pearance was a terrible shock to me. hitYe- not, seen the Empress. of France for over twenty years. .She was then in the full brilliancy of her beauty, a young wife, a young moth er, a young empress! Through all these intervening years of her grand eur and vicisitudes, I have never lost the memory of her rare beauty. Whenever I have thought. of her during these last years, I have pictur ed'her as a. quiet, handsome, melan choly widow dignified and elegant. But no such agreeable personage,ap peared the other day. She was dressed quietly enough,: in a very simple, ugly English black cloth cos tume. The skirt was extremely short, without llounce or any trim ming, except a broad black braid. This costume has long loose jacket and she wore a simple English hat of felt. Hex feet were trim, and she' minced about oa her toes and high heels. But she.was painted red and white and black. • Her eyes were darkened, and also the eyebrows and eyelashes, and you -could See the paint on her lips. Then, upon her head was a reddish-blonde wig. " Why, she wears a peruke !" was the whisper among the hidden observers. There was no mistake abOut it. You . could see the peruke form in the front hair. This false hair was wav ed .over the forehead and arranged in long tresses at the -back. Her head looked Eke a well-made up bar bees block. •, Tue. report of the officers of„the Lehigh Valley Railroad, presented at the meeting of stockholders held .irk Philadelphia on Tuesday, gives the following , exhibit of the business of the . road fur the past year, And the general . financial condition of the company.. The gross income from all . sources, was $8,037;247,20, 'and the: net income, $4,191,497.11% The entire capital account, ineluding com mon and preferred 'stocks, bonds, mortgages, etc., foots up 551,875,123.-. 14, being an increase since the last report of $ . 2,653,530.64, and incurred chiefly for leases and improvements. The goid roan will be reduc'ed by the payment of 112 bonds drawn for in London, Septeinber Ist, 1876, to $4,582,000. The company advanced $903,531.3.5 to complete the 3 feet V,- inch gauge from this city. to Buffitlo. The amount of coal shipped during the year was 1',i113,705 tons. None of the company's coal lands, are suly jected to bonded or other debt. At the election held the same day, lion. ASA PACKER was re-elected Presi dent, and C. HARTSHORNE, W. 11;, LONGSTREET, J. £l. 'PELL, W. 11. GATZMER f DAVID TUOMASOASIIBEL WELSH,. W. L. CoNyNonAm, ADD) PARDEE, W. A. INCitiAmoTAsl WuAn ros, G. B. MARBLE and R. IL SAYnE, directors. AT the time when Mr.-and Mrs. P. P. Buss were so stuldCrily killed in the Ashtabula .disaster, D. LpTIIROP & CO. of Boston, had in press, and ready to issue, a book entitled " Song Victories the Buss and SANKEY Hymns," containing one hundred in cidents connected with these hymns r also a fine new engraving of Mr. Buss-an another of Mr. SANKET. To this is Appended biographical sketch es Of both Mr. BLISS and Mr: SAN: KEY the former by Mrs. W.E. CRAFTS (Sara J. Timusus), who 'iv'as one of the most intimate friends'of. Mr. and Mrs. BLISS, 'with tributes to their memory from other prominent work er. This , sketch includes `,the dis-aS tei and death. The book in boards will be sold at the popular, price of ficty cents, and Will be ready in a few . days. - GOLti closed in New-Turk on Tnes -41017,41.04k.-',7,,',,:2-.;;-%", • • ORArrOP :' TM 0011PROADU Int 'lift' WONTING TEE PADMMIt- TILL VOTE. . The following : is th 6 complete text of the'bill agreed upon by the joint committee on counting the electoral vote: A bill to provide for and regulate the, Counting of votes for President and. Vicel President and the decision of questions arising thereon for the term commencing March 4, - A. D.-1877: . Belt enacted by the Senate. and Wouse of Reßresentatices of the United States of litifenca in Congress assembled, That the Senate and House of Representativeishall meet in the hall of the House of Repre sentatives atthe hour of one o'clock post meridian on - the first:Thursday in Febra- I ary, A. n. JIM, and the - President of the Senate shall be their presiding officer. Two tellers shall be previously appointed on the part of the Senate, and two on the ,part of the, House of Representatives, . to • °whom Shall be handed, as they are_ open ed by the President of the Senate, all the certificates and papers purporting to be certificates of etceteral votes, which : certificates and papers shall be onenedy presented and acted upon in the alphabet ical order of the States, . beginning with the letter A, and said tellers having then read the same in the presence and hear ingot the two Houses, shall make- a list of the votes as they shall appear front the said certificates, and the voles having bean ascertained and counted -as in this act provided, the r suit of the same shall be delivered to the President of the Sett- 1 • ate, who, shall thereupon announce the state of the vote, and the names of - the persons, if any,' elected, which :matinee ment shall be deemed a sufficient declara tion of thin persons elected President and Vice Prekident of the United States, and, together with a list of the votes, shall be entered on the journals Of the two Houses. Upon such readitV of any such certiti mte or paper when there shall be. only one return from a State, the President of the tienate shall call for objections - if any. Every, objection shall be made, in writing . and shall state clearly and: Co,.cisely; and without argument the ground therrof, and shall be signed by at least one Sena tor and one member of the Ilousii . of Rep resentatives before the same shall be re ceived. Wheu all objections sd made to any vote-or i paper hem a State shall have been received and read, the Senate shall thereupon withdraw, and such objections shall be submitted to the Senate for its decision, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall in like manner sub mit such objections to the House of Rep resentatives of its decision, and no elec toral vote or votes, front any State' from which but one return has been received, shall be rejected except by the allitmative vote of the two Houses. When the two Houses have' voted they shall immediately again meet, and this presiding officer slut!! then 'announce the decision of the-question submitteff. Six. 2. That if inure than one return or 'iner purporting to be a return from a State shall have been received by the President of the Senate, purporting to be the certificates of electoral votes. given at the last preceding election for President and Vice President in such State, unless they shall be duplicates of the S:11110 re turn, and - all such returns and papers shall be- ovened by him in the presence Of the two Houses, when met its',aloresaid, and read by the tellers, and all such re turns and papers shall thereupon .be sub mitted to the judgment and decision has to which is the true and lawful electoral vote - ef such State, of a commission con et4pted as follows, namely: , During the session of •caclr House on the Tuesday preceding the first. Thursday in Febritary, 15;77, each House snail- by ritit'riir'y vote appoint live ofits members, who, with live assziciate justice's of the suprenbe court of the United States, to be `ascertained as hereinafter provided, shall constitute a commission for the de cision of all questions upon or . in respect of such double returns named in this sec tion. On the Tuesday next-preceding the -first Thursday in February, a. n.. 1877, or as soon thereafter as may be, the associ ate justices of the supreme court of the United States, now asSigned to the First, Third, Eighth and Ninth circuits, shall select, iu such manner as a majority -of ththn sfilill deem lit, another of the asso ciate justices of said court, which live per sons shall be members of the ,slid coin- Mission, and 'the person longest in' com mission of said five justices shall be the president of said coinmiss on. Members of said commission shall respectively take and subscribe the following oath: " 1, ,----- --, de solemnly swear (or affirm; as the case may be) that I will int parsially examine and consider all. ques tions submitted to the commission of which I am a member and a true judg ment give thereon, agreeably to the - con ,stitution andthe laws, so help mil God.'' Which oath shall be filed with the sec retary-of the Senate. When the commission shall have been thus organieed it 'shall not be in the tow er of either house AO dissolve the same or f'.3 withdraw any of itS members, but if any such Senator or member shall die or become physically unable to perform the duties:required by this act, the fact of such death or physical inability shall be by said commission, before it 'shall pro ceed further, Communicated, to t he ',Senate or Ifi.use of Representatives, as the case may be,*which body shall immediately and without debate, proceed by the " , e. VAC tie fill the place so vacated, - and the person so appointed shall_ take and sub scribe the oath hereinbefore prescribed and become a member of said et:minis:omi, and in like manner, it' any of the'jestiees of the supreme court shall die or become physically incapable of performing the du ties-required by this net, the other or' said jusiie ' es int tubers of the said commission, ;than immediately appoint another justice of said court a member of said commis sion, and in such appointments. regard shall be hail to the Milani:fifty and free dom from bias sought by the col-iglu:lLfp- Es?intments to said commission, with shall thereupon immediately take And subscilibe to the oath hereinbefore pr4cribed, anil bumne a member of said coMmission to till the vacancy so occasioned. All the certificates and papers purport ing to be certificates of the electoral votes' of earl' State shall be, 4- pened in the al phabetical order of the Stages as proVided iu Section 1 of this act, and wheu there' shall be inure than one such certificate or paper as the certificates and papers from such State shall sii be opened excepting duplicates of the same rertirn, they shall be read by the teller, and thereupon the President of the Senate shallscall for ob jections, if any. Every,objection shall be made in writing, and shall state clearly and concisely and without argument the ground there. - ff, and shall be signed by at least one Senator and one member of the House of Representatives before the saine shall be received; when all such objectihns so made to any certificate, vote or 'paper from a state shall have been received and read, all such certificates, votes and 'IE-t -opers so objected to and alllTaperi-accom parrying the same, together with such ',ob jections, shall be forthwith submitted) to said commission, which shall pn•ceed to consider the same, with the Kline pOtriS , if any, now possessed for that purpose' by the two houses, acting separately - or to gether, and, by a. majority t of votes, 'de cide whether any and * hat vats fecim such States arc the votes provided furl by the Constitution of the United States, and how many and what persons were t my appointed electors in such State and allay therein take into view sad) petitions, dep ositions and other papers, ifany, as shall,, by the Constitution and now existing-law, be competent and pertinent in such eon sideratioa; which decision shall be 'm'tdo in writing, stating briefly the ground thereof, anti signed by the mdtubers of said commission agreeing therein; where upon the two Houses shall: again meet, and sech decision shall be read and enter ed in the journal of each House, and the counting of the votes shall proceed in conformity therewith, unless, upon ob jection made thereto in writing by at least five Senators and five members of the House of Representatives, and the ;wo Rouses shall separately concur in order ing otherwise, in which case such coin ,rent order shall govern. No totes or pers from any other State shall be a upon until the objections previously m to the votes or papers from. any S shall have been finally disposed of. SFr. 3. That while the two' Hot, shall be in meeting, as prodded in act, no debate shall be *wed and question shall be putt by thcAiresiding ficer.excepteto either House'bn a are to withdraw, and' he shall hate *met preserve order. - Szc. 4. That when the two Elausesi arate to.- decide upon 'an - objection tot4_balrettrentaadelolbev Ct?tt ' IguitiestoratOtOrmitikkOlik sill i L:--c..,, , g,---,-A - K---.e:_ - •,:.*!..1- , ,‹• , 4,v,-.:,gr. , -;.y , i '.s.•.i-WA.'"teA4Wi:,-5 1:11 &NI 01.401K6WFAIMEMMAMISCIRCRWAINIVISROSPOMMWEraNIM.M. , Or*PODA*4O . 1401 - 117Ortlifilid** . *WI:4 - iii' °thee question , tiilOnilinder this act, each Senator - or :RePresentathe may speak to such objection' or . queitiOn ten minutes and not oftener. than- ouce, but after such - debate shall have - lasted two:hcatinit shall be the diity of . each House to put the main question without further debate: Sac. 5. 'That at such joint meeting of the two Hototes seats shall be provided.,as follows: For the 'President of the Senate, ,the Speaker's chair; for the Speaker, immedi ately upon his - left; the Senators in the body of the ball, upon the right: of the presiding officer; for the Representatives. in, the body of the hall not provided for the Senators; for the tellers, secretary of the Senate, and clerk of the House of Representatives, at the clerk's desk•, for • the other officers - of the two Houses, in front of the clerk's desk and upon eatli• side of the Speaker's platform. • Such joint meeting shall not be dissolv ed until the count of the electoral votes ' shall be completed and the result declar ed, and no recess shall be taken unless a question shall-have risen in regard to counting any such votes, or otherwise un der this act, in which case it shall be com petent for either House, actin]; separate ly, in the Manner hereinbefore ,provided, to direct a reo6s.4 of such House; not be yond the next day, Sunday excepted, at the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon; and NVhile any question is being consider ed by said cemmissiOn, either House may proceed . with its legislative' or other busi ness. 1 . . SEC. 6. That nothirg in this 'act shall be held to impair or affect ary right now existing under the constitution and laws to iluestion by proceeding in the judicial courts of the United StateA, the right or title of the person who shall be declared elected, of who shall claim to be Presi dent or Vice President' of the United States, if any such righ -exists. SEC. 7. The said commission shall make its own rules,. keep a record of its pro ceedings, and shall have power to employ Knelt parsons as may be necessary for the transaction of its business and the men tion of its powers. BUSINESS PROSPECTS's 'The following from•the New York correspondence of the Philadelphia 'Ledger presents. a hopeful view of trade prospects . :- • "Business men are talking very hopefully of the prospects of the coming spring trade, and it is proper to say letters from their correspond ents and- agents, from about all, parts of the country, received within the week Or :two past, are of a character to abundantly justify it. The details would.make a column of 'poll read in for the Leducr, but is enpttgli to say here that the reasons Which they bring to the support of their si4ate ur such as cannot well beidis puted. Stock's of goods of almotl every- diseription are unprecedently• low and prices ale probably down to points beyond which there can hard ly lie a -lower deep." Another,yea•r of close economy and saving has in creased tffe ability of the farmers and most other classes to take ad van tage of the opportunity thus present ed to. come ill to the market.- The weak spots in the credit system have been unearthed, and it is believed we have got about torough with bank ruptcies and failures. Money is So abundant, and: the opportunities tor .profitable investments are so scarce that the capitalist class will be less reluctant than they have been since the panic to embark, in new enter prises. As to the political dispute there are but few merchants,ilr busi ness men now who anticipate other than a peaceable adjusquent of it. As long as it is undecided, of course it is felt to be more or less of a " skeleton at the feast." but the skeleton is not expected to tarry with us in any event after, the second Tuesday of next month. A LONG LOST BOY - FOUND 4.ETER SEVENTEEN YEARS' ABSENCE. Some twenty years ago, the village of .Jessup emerged from a forest in in Blakely township. It was named after Judge Jessup, who, with other capitalists . , were engaged in mining coal there. Being • the norhera ter minus of the LaekiliValllla railroad., the young village gave indications of .a future that was never realized by - 1 its projectors. The genial Samuel ; Meredith, the late William Meredith and others, and even. the Mexican hero, Santa Anna, whose agent in- Nested money here, found this out to their cost. With the hardy miners seeking the new mines of Jessup and Olyphant, in, 15.56, Game'llenry Hart flinn Carbondale, whose home has been in the vicinity ever since. lie is the father of several children, two Of which bear. the name of Henry. In I`GO his son Itenay,-then six -3. - etirs old, wandered away - in the forest bo ty:een Olyphant aml ,Cobb's pond after berries one afternoon, - and was lost. Nearly every able-bodied man in Blakely township turned out ,and searched the woods and fields in Vain . for the lost' boy. who was tin'dly given up and mourned as lost.. No trace of him could be found. A nothel• son in due season was born and nam ed Henry Hart, and in a measure took the ,place of the lost one in the affections of the parents. ,A . few days since, while a gentleman from Olyphant was visiting' friends below Wilkes-barre, he met a young man whose resembhum*in features was• so similar to that r Zf Henry Hart, of Olyphant, that he asked him if .his name wits not Hart. lie said that he *as called Riley, but . he might be a Hart. So certain was the Olyphant man that:'this was the ,hart boy that he induced henry Hart, the. father, to go-and see himself He went and was told by the young man that if he thdught that he_was his son to go home and 'send his mother and sis ters -to see him. The - visit was made, and as soon as the mother entered the room the recognition was mutual between mother and her long IoA son. lie recollects but little of his early liStory . For nine years'the man with whom he lived, and who he Sup posed was his - father, boated on the Delaware and Hudson canal, and he vividly recollects-how the brute of a man locked .him up inigthe barn, k t. og . ging him and half starving him at times. After nine years of su h treatment he ran away and fared better. On Monday Henry returned to his old home near Olyphant, and was met at the dopot by. -a large crowd of friends'- and well-wishers. ; There are now.' three Henrys in the family, and all are happy . THE GOSPEL Mewnger announces . the accession to. the Protestant. Epi scopal communion of the.entire con gregation of the German Roman Catholic. -church of St. Joseph's, at Rome, New York. The society con sists of about'fifty German ;speaking families and the secession from Rome has been gradually approaching for the last two years. The fact that-the title of the property, consisting of a large substantial brick church, with an :ample glebe an& Parsonage, was 1 in the trustees, made the - secession easier than if the title _ had :been in the bishop. The formal. ; connection with the Episcopal communion Wok dlace on-the. WO *Li Bishop liun . . ilngton.„,-making ~ a.:, aohgli,trit, , - and _:' ; :. ~ , .. , AtimehOgOOisto4.lo:ooolll**_''i.;; . .';'!'t4iiiSiiirt;,, .:-- - ,.,:,.-_...;.--..t , -,:- , ,,c . ,- ,- ,:,1::•:t' , .:: . ', - .= - - , -..- ,_ „ .:c.,,,...,;,.._-•, ,, ,c,,,., , , ,, , ,, :..=.!,..,.. : i-e...„,,:, , ~-, ..: .'.'•: , - W 4 W"qigle4ll4l 4 Vii -4'74-'''''''' . .„_,,.. ....A i*V?" - ~,,:'. - si.;A:-. , 0"i 2 ;;;;; P...:e',;;.4i ' ur. IPa ,ted tde hate .~ Lt' 04 tBBPO I ea tDriVit, r • - Many readers of Harper's . .Weekly for the . iast few weeks, have no doubt been surprised and pained to see that the edi- tor, usually so clear headed and logical in his reasonings, has become fuddled and confused on the subject .of countin# the electoral votes for President and IVice- President. Mr. Curtis, tho editor, is an exceedingly able, honest, candid man. lie has always been the advocate of Re- publican principles, and the friend of the colored' people. As the editor of a wide- ly circulated paper, and as'a popular pub lic speaker, be has obtained a largo ac- quairitance and a great iulluenee, but his weakness, like that of many other-talent- ed men who have obtained positions of great responsibility, is to overrate his (len importance, and imagine that he Ivan like Atlas, the- world upon s his shoulders._ With great conscientiousness, but without the strength of ,Atlas, such men stagger under the weight of their imaginary burden until they become ner vous, and when a great danger approach 7 es, are for the time bcir.g, -,totally unfit ted for the position. This4as the case with Mr.- Greeley pt, one time during the rebellion. The rebel emissaries in 'Canada approached him on the weak side, by telling him that the South was anxious to'make peace, but that the authorities at Washington were determined on their ex termination-and deaf to their proposals, and that the editor of' the Tribune was the only man they knew of in the ; North Vim bad influence enough with the people to cause them to force their rulers to make I peace. The' sequel showed that these emissaries had no authority' whatever to opeoinegotiations, and that their only ob ject was to divide the i llepublican party and distract the government from a vig orous prosecution of the war. Their sue eess was not se great as they shad hoped for, but there is no doubt that Mr. Gree ley always regretted that he,was so easily imposed upon. The , emissaries of Mr. Tilden may have approached Mr.: Curtis much in the same way, telling him that the Presidential question must be com promised, or there surely will be war— that he was the only one who eouht con trol the masseS; who could 'control the Republican politicians, and fqrce them to make the compromise which alone will prevent the shedding of blood. Mr. Til den knows that his only chalice' of sue cleis lies in creating dissensions iii the Re publican party. His aim is t' divide and conquer. We have no more doubt - that Mr. Curtis has Been intimidated and Lan don(' into taking the course lie has, than that colored people were bull-dozed in Louisiana, previous to election; only - that the operation was varied with hint to meet ti special ease. Ills belief is all right, here is what he belieti•es: "I\ - e believed the stories of intithida; .tion before the details were published We have no doubt of either the spirit or, purpose of the White League, as we had none of the Ku Klux Klan. We have no doubt of the lawhissndSs, as we have none of the semi-barbarian of parts of the State of Louisiana. We are lint now saying that the action of the rethreing board is not in conformi ty with the' law, of Louisiana, nor that Congress can go behind the lawful certifi cate of the State, we are asking ltepubli c:uhs whether they suppose the party could suiVi . telthe inauguration of a Presiilent upon whose title should rest a grave,rnor al doubt.'' ( i ii! most impotent and lame coeelu sion! Believing all this, and admitting that Hayes has received the electoral votes of the disputed State's, properly and legallyauthentiepid, he would throw away the l se .. advantages and prevent his inaugu rationas President, beacuse, forsooth, the _llcp ribb'ea A pa rt y u: ir, , A t x r ! ,,it '. Ael r ci:T '' it. - Ile is a generous ilonUer, an(l doubting the, honesty of the Louisiana rethrnin,g board would give Mr. Tilden tile benefit of his "grave, moral doubt," Speaking of the testimony before the Congressional committee; in Ltioishina, he. says: " It will not be enough to show in timidatipn. Demeeratiaintimidation in Gcorgia is aLsolute, but t is the vote of [ Georgia to be questioned?" If justice had been done, half of the counties in Georgia would have biten thrown out by the returning board of that State for in timidaticn, but a:ylicy did not see fit to perform their duticrs le , that respect, we I L cannot go behind the reti,irns, and must. ' accept the blettono vote as it was cast, , andjusfso NVC Inds!. accept the votes of I Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina; if 1 the S• furnish the required number to chitt Mayes, then lie should be inaugurated, I notwithstanding the threats -of, Mr. Til- I den's , friends and the -"grave, moral Idoubt" of the editor of Ira rper' s B'ee'fy. That the 'pohtieal skies are not bright, a 1 that dur system of government is' under-1 ooing,another severe test, and that the 1 ;" future immediate is full of peril, nobody i i will deny but so much the more need of I the Republican union, harmony, and 1 courage, which saved tile country in the dark hours of sixty-one. A liVosuterftil Diseovery.—our exelutzig.., are tilled a nth accoutitr; of tru,“ wonder ful cures 'elreett.4 Lc Dr. Gm3l:'s ‘t. Wwci,r.n." If Is KIM ti , l'.t gru3t. ,, ,t vitalizer yet 111-4 . 9vortNl. giving buoyancy in the aplrttc. elas tie{ ly In the step, untl waking the invalidlinNy. rottrageuus and strung. It curies 171 ur the Liver, Stomach, lirtitteys and scrofula :n , l all Mood Dlsea , es; cures :N:ervotts Pro , trallon awl Wealthess or ettlivi re:goring 'rano . ;oat Vigor to the whole system. flew! thc• 1(.110'1%111g cores: 7lrs. I. S. ArteLrros, 11111hboro. splaal tll!=ea,-e- ro. IIAINES, Om•ida, cured or terrible catarrh. WooP. Stied', Corners, ttunikr al.,' dropsy. reduced.ll Inches around Nonm AN lit NT, Shod:. CortletY, wonder ful cure of clysr,Tsla and heart Mrs. Z. A. White. Shed, tonwrs, V., terrible Scrofula and Kidney Disease: gained .10 pounds. A. 11. II Saratoga, _says that Medical Whittler " gave, bins health, strung:h.:inch app•tite. Mrs. C. P. OntiwAY, , Concord, N. IL, confined to bed with female and kidney disease: cured. 1. No sracere!' I,N:0 other cureS. .Ask your pruggl,t fur *Medical \Voucher," and be cured. Pepared by Dr. Alt E Si. CO, Saratoga. For sale In Towanda by Dr. 11; C. PonTEn ; wholesale, by it RAI Itt CURRAN& CO.. N. V. /Tow dirc:ticc=ents. 114 O W RENTS TO CORRESPOND WITII THE liAnt) 'MMES.—A nunilwr of desirable dwelling houses for rent, located 011 M eln .street, near the bur:ines.s centre of the Borough. • several ft suitable...for mechanics and lahorrrN. • 'lces endured to cormepnu with the. hard - times. Applc -- to .1. A N FA'," WILT. OM., over ems's' hook Store, Pation'ii Ino,tt„ . (i3jll{,l. G REATLY itEDl:ka:ll PRICES TLo undersignod Is doing PLANING, MATCHING, AN!) RE-SAWING, And all klndsvf Planllv•-mill Work. AWAY DOWN DOWN : DOWN::: tar yr , u can't s2r. It. I nave also on hand a large stock of SASH AND DOORS', Which I Ara E - tlling at prices to suit the times WINDOW-BLINDS Made promptly to order, at a low prI I , tin' CASHI IF YOUwit.s7 ;.•D Call and se'a my Goods and Prices. Lumber brought here to be milled, will be kept under cover and perfectly dry until takeu away.• Owl sheds for your horses, And s dry place to loud. RWEi BM I+INtTAL .li.EPOlt't OF .THE REOEIVALS-AND EXPENDITURES ,L,A. OF lITIM)FORD COUNTY FROSIIAINUAUY iwr.To bECEXBP:II, 318 T, 3676 To antouht paid Auditors - .. • 124 90 For Prothonotary and Register Offices.. 90 00 Bridge contracts 407 21 Repairs_ 4 432 37 , Views. 78 39 Bradford County Agricultural Stielay— 100 CO Constables malting returns to —.1.575 92 Assessors - ; 2,378 00 Costs in Commtmwralth suits.. '-.: 2,961 96 Cotinsel hi criminal sults 20. CO Counsel to Cotutnlssionert ...... ~.. .: rh en Crier and Stip Staves of Court 858 39 District Attorney., ...... . .. . ..... ~. . 503 00 I:teeth:in expenses . 1,520 as . Fuel and lights . ,507 p . brand :furors , , t 941 52 Traverse Jurors 7,028 58 Insurance op public braidings . 216 00 Justices' Inquisitions - - 164 28 Jury e . omnils6lottets and C1erk......... 183 40 °lnce hooks and stationery - 594 34 • Public printing , 1 577 04 Prh•oners'suppoit In county jail 2,578 90 Prisoners' sup'rt 0 Eastern Penitentiary 1.220 80 Conveying pawners to PcnitPuttary.... 481 15 Prot 'y and Clerk of Quarter - Sessions.— . 440 as Account withlne eerera t 0 0 11010ra of COUnty Tax for the County of Bradf4rd for the year 157 x. TWPS. AND BONDS ATIIIOO3 Athens.rloro,.., Athens Twp.... Asylum A lbaily Alba Barclay Burlington Tlurllngtoll Born Burn figbm West Cantpu Twp Capful) Mao.— Colujabla Franklin Herrick DEM itchil , hl Mentroo Twp Itoro orirt.ll • MEE . . . Itlagbury G . . M. 0 w'en.: , !tow Ti: p . \lords Vought.... Itono,..Ltoro !INaae Adam, sinittoknl 'E. C. Nichols Springfield .' I' hn I.ronaril. - ..... South ('reck .... .... ,:. .1 wav Id 4.'ha,e - Svh - rmla. !tor° ...... )....' . .lame:. F. Itrl6tol.. Sise•ln quln . • ',(;,-0 ; I•1111(1..... ... ti!and log 5t0nft........4 1 !..0. Sag- ' ..... Terry . :••,. R•M111:1!.) Towanda Twp '.l. W..llaglil Towandalh.r,,. .1. NV1,ki1 . :1111. , ..4.1- • Tolvaiol:; North - F. It. ).long Troy Twp . 1 e,.t.ird Vanllorn Troy lion) . 11. M. Spahhbg..... TuNearora -, Win. SH)der Uhter ..13nter Howl(' - 'Warrell !C. F. howrn Windham , ! 4 '. I). Itn.,s”ll Wya Whig ' I. W...C.Tm \4c ..c i,E. It. 14 1 ,1•0 1, Went . % . ' - G. IL Knapp Wilmot ' ;- • Inlni Si 4 llock • . . • .1:--as,, 4 s,lnent.... • ni,on iluptleate." of 1575 and prevlons.t Iluplkates of 1,7 t; 3131.1 uR Wink vax Ifcl2 9n I:me:I:v.1 land tat . It ~a..,,,1111.11.14 Byeolvell Imn Win.Runyan....,.... 1.,,, , ,attycl 'front eitlnfir,l.Nationak Bank In Trea:ury, Jan. Ist, lt,7ti HMI lir. To nrnonnt of orders Isf.. - ned In 1f17,3; BRADFORD I . OII'NTY. S under: l ived, (irrintriksioners of said eriutity., do hereby eertifv that the above !, a tra.• arr Torreet statement of the r,reival: , and expenditures tif :said Counts (rent tits L t day of jantiar: th :31,t (lay of Deeenther Inelu.sivr , , A. 1,376. eu r Lands and seal of °Mee at Towanda, this _NM day of .January, A. D.. 1,.,77 Ittest—WILLIAM LEWIS, Clerk s. - we, ;he tindorsignetl„Atitlltors of ' , gild f'..tinti. do her,4‘;..y certify that o - e hare exr.m:netl the fo going vtatetneht and the vouchers for the name, at.:(l"tutl it to I.e correot. Curiulr.ion•ns' Offlee 7 .Taramry 10,_1977 1;'077 crisrnt l 7.. - • C. 4 1 ( - 1(10 CAN'T 13F. MADE • BY • it , t I every- a.eel,r t very n:r.nth In Ow /n1[11,11.1.11: th., Blir,z, bt w(rli 1':111 ea-- e:trn 3 41,1Z,n dol , an• a day :;,!;k. - t to tlelr awn h.eaßtlee. Have tv., more toein tp explain here. Idea , anr an I W.,aueli, huss arul ;frit , tfo a; well as men.! We will flu - 111-It you orn:l , lt , A. Outfit fr...e. pay, Letter than an 3 thing VinP. 1.. 11:U / 11:4•11,0 ,of lariing yea. rarziele.ar-. .free. and Fanner , aril ineelian! , . their daughter, aid all In need to: w.,rk home, v.l Ite t., u. and leiirs the caulk at ,p.e. Now The Ills , . Don't tt.lay. A.ltlr.?ss Tl tl . & Ua.. Maine, Ftn2.5, - 77 - SY L 1 7 A N IA RA I L R OA D. WINTER TIME TAB I.E. N 11 1 ,2 train. to I'llPado.lr, hit‘, six trains to . Pitts hang, eight trains to New lork, and one train • 1•'. to On :,rter 1)t 10, 157 , 1. pas,o.m,:rer tral:l.,:f nc,mpary s lit d• 11,11 from liarrl•htirz and a rrivi. at Philadelphia, N I'itt-hti?,":ll;(l , Etfe a.. folluv, ASTW ' - 19111:1.1. 0 .741i3 It`,;!.ct“..l:,Harricluirg dftity excel: Mt , •tiay 2".:10 41, ne.. arrives at I'hil:Wet -1•1:i:e at 7:0:, awl Now Yoti ;et to:o5 a . 111. Int . Iraer < Itarri.'ourz Mails at 4:u.'• a. 171., nrteve•:: :et and New York :e. re. • . . connecting I'r Phila. it aye, Ilan I I l v daily except Punchy at 5:t.0 a. tn.. arrives at Lanca.tor at 9:0; a. in. . . Ilatridnteg Itarri , bartf daily ex a. in.: nrrives at Philadelphia at 10:46 a. :a. and New Yeret at 7...n5 p. in. ti dally. exec pt Stuulay, .t 7:3:i a. tn.. arrives at Philadelphia at P2:20 p. ni.. tutu! New Veil; at 5i . 05 p. tn. I:Npres, testes liarrl,hurg daily at 12'.05 p. tn.. arri‘..s at l'ltiladelphla at 405 p. In., and tire' Y. , rl; at r.f45 p. .101n,n, , wit 1.:7,pr,- , leave , Ilarrl , ,Larg 0:111 - ex e,,pt.tind.ry at 1:15 p. in:. arrives at Pltt:tadelt.hia n:on p. In., and NeW Y,.ri<af to:17, p. Expro,. leaves Ilarrishurg daily 4:11 p. In., arri‘...s at l'lnlad,tpltia at p. tu., and New 11!:15 p. „Itarristdirg Ace modatt , di via Conn:ll,la leaves daily tfeept nunday at 3:50 p. tn., and arrlvei at tnt.l p. tn? I lantle specs-. tear, sII ar risburg *tally at 11:15 p. tn.. airl‘es at Philadelphia at :".:10 a. fn., and- New Yoe.: at 6:15 a. rn. Cineinnati Expre , s 1..al es if arrl.burg .lally at 12:%5 a.m.. arrives at ..%,Ittrona at 4:45 a.m. and Pitts burg at a. In. CASTELAIt Exprc‘s leaves . Harrisburg dally at -1:•.:0a. in., arrives at Altoona at paii) a.- In. fur bri.sakta,r, and l'ilisburg at 2alo Way l'a,eng.r tri - 10 -daily at 8:( , 9 arriN es at ftoona at p. ni. for din -nor. and vit. t,burg at $:I i p .halt ttala I.!n - e. Harrisburg daily i. , x()•pt Sunday at 1:2:i p. arrives_at Ai:pima at 7:10. J. ut. for per. , and l'itt,burg at too a. tn. Fa..t Lint. 103. Vt'b lintll-.l.(trg daily at p. arrives at Alt. ona at 7125 11. lmr supper, and Pitkl.nri; at 11:30 p. Sifalln Aceolano , dation !erpro.3 Harrisburg daily ez,ept ,•111141:1)" ,it p. and arrives at Mitllin at p. ',Pittsburg ENpres., lean'.. Harrls!•urgtlaily eve.!pt Sunday p. m., arrive.. at A Roma at 2 2u a. till P,ll,lng at -.;:to Rt. ell I A A\n ELIE Mall ttaln leaves Ilalrl,burg flatly eyctlq. San ;day at 4an a. in.. arVv., at W illlainsporLat 1.4:1.7, a. ta. fpr fast. and I:r h at 7;:i; p. tn. Niagara kiprei, Itarll,burg daily except Sato. a• a! 1. , ::J.13. ni., arrive, at NV tillaull,rt ut 1 ,. . , i1 ,0 V 0 p. In , atitlla• 9:•200). In. Haven A evllllingdati , ..a Itatal:!,arg daily ex... , pt ..!111.i:ty at 3:24 p. In.. arrive: at, Wit- Ilata , p.rt at 7:2 , 1 p.m. and Lock IfavelNLt M:4O p,lll. FRANK Tllt)lNlErs4):s;, * 1). M. 1t()V1)..1n.. ' Gencial 31anagor. Gen. .VORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL WAY TIME TABLE. Through and direct mote to ll'a: , lllngton, Italtl more. Elmira, Erle„ltutialo. Rochester and Niag:i ra Falk, Vu and after SUNDAy. November 2.3 th. trains on the Northern Central Railvt , ay will run as fol:ows: Niagara 'Express--Leaves Harrisburg dally rept Sunday at 10;:in a. in.. \V Eliain•port at I:Za p. In.. Ira% es jEl,nirli at 5:1:5 p. leaves Canandaigua at t,:n p in.. arrive. at futtalu at 1::15 a.m., arrive at Niagara Fall at 1:1:7 a. ru. leas Balt 6u , ue except Sunday. at A:39 ann„ arrlvi•yal liarrlsbing ,laily except Sun day al p. in.k! • .. Fans Baltinion. dally at 11:35 a. anises at 1 - latil,liarg dally at :1:10 p. leaves llarrhintrg dally Sunday pa l l., l e aves Willlain,port at 7;10 p. ur.. leaves Elmira at 10:50 p. m., arrives at Watkins Glen at II:no p. • Pittsburg Express—t.eavw: Itattlan..)re daily ex e, pt 6:1)5 p. tut. Arrive. 3 at llarrkburg 'daily except' suild'ay p. in. Express =Leaves 11:Mimi - To (tally at gilt) arrives at ilarrisimig at 12:15 a. ' Mau—Leave4 Ilarrlsburg tially•exeept Sun day at 4:IZ. a. M., leaves Willlamsport at 8: tb a. leaves Elmira at 12:15 p. M., arrives at Caimmial du.Tat SOUTHWARD Sonthern Express---Leaves anandaigna daily Cicept Sunday at 6:55 p. in., leaves Elmira at 0:30 p. in., leaves Williainsport at 1'2:33 a..m.t. arrives at Harrisburg daily except-Motttlay at 4:00a. in.. ar rives at Baltimore at 7:45 a. in. tttit Fast Line—Leaves Canandaigua. daily except - 1 '-c 5 ; Sunday at 0:35 p.an,„ leaves Elmira at si3o•p.. nit. t . leaves W tillantspOrt daily,sveitt arentlay at 12:33 • p. in., leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:20 I. art Ives" 0 'IIIE Won KING CI,A at Baltimore daily at 7;45 a. tn. . We are prepared to furni-lit,all classes Washington Express—Leaves Ilat risburg daily seynstant employ:nen! at home., tote whole. 0 ., except Sunday at 7:30 a. In., arrives at Baltimore at t fine, or 'for their slate nittutot , i Busitte“.itt 1 . 1r25 a. in. , • light and profitable. l'erssens of-either sex tt• . Mall—Leayes Harrisburg dally . exeept Sunday at earn room Stt cents to II evening. anti 3 Dl' 233).1..111.. arrives at Haiti:note at 6:10 p. thnial sum by devoting their wilt+. time Day Exprns,,s—Leaves Watkins (lien daily eicept illC11:4. Boys anti glrlS earn nearly as much as SundaY 8,:ttll a. in., -leaves Elmira daily except That all 'who see Ibis notice may ,sciol. Sunday at 0:10 a. in.. leaves Williamsport ex- dress. and test the business, we file,io CRIS Jule cept Sunday at 12:40 p. ierATC3 Harrisburg daily allele(' offer: To"sucli as are ruin well sat lsfeal 4 at 4145 p. in., arrives at Baltimore daily at 7:50 p.m - will Send age dollar to pay*Tor tire trouble of wi All trains making conneettotr at ltditittp.rl for trig. Full p4rtieulars, snit:pies worth srverill Washington and the South. ".• tart eeminrnce un, anti a copy of nom. , and Fi TOl funtterilufurtnattuu, - epply at the Ticket Qt- aide, tote et the largest and best Illustrated Fut Ilea in the PeLlusylraulalteettreall depot. . cations; all sent tree by matt. Iteeher. It yatt,rt - :- ' - FRANK pprzo~fiteble%retk.ableeasGtimta eSTJ eee6 l : ol tGE • • '004. 4 101/.4111111 1 16114 - . Ent o:4 l ,roeiligiai MOWN - o" • "‘—' • " L. - 13v BOP.OERS, IMMME i=tE iamee of Collectors IW. H. Becker.... 11,c,mer.... ... I N . V. Wellei .;.IW.W. Corson.... ...John I'. Leoti4rd. 1....1:J0hn U. Pravl3... B. Phelps C 7. McKean... _it Irani Lindley.. _lv. T. Faricslsorth ..IC:. 1.. Gate 4 N. Putter MUM A—Wooster Albert Carinei 111. IL ;;. ~(!. 0. Vanwlnkle IMMWMI TEM UZI Tr , asurcr, i s (I , c9,ttut thP County Eradfurd 4 rviitt;re nt" reith the Oen Prr., 4 f.,r the E =2 =I _ '.5.~ :S:r:'l . °", ~J Vic;'. _. . bliZta Repairs on public bufillngs 0 1,005 03 Bent of rooms for Court at - Tr0y.....,... IGO 00 Sheriff for summoning Jurors • i 218' i 0 Sheriff's fees In Commonwealth snits— . 2I 93 Ptate fmnatie Asylum .. 215 20 Fehool and township tax 1 AO Wild eat certilleates 1 75 Bounties to volunteers SO .00 Township line views ...... Copying indices. Register's ()Mee., , Coping Judgment doe, Prot's (If e 11... 1 Making duplicates 'Making registers Livery for County Commissioners , Ir 6 Treasurer's expenses at Troy Court....' Attnan Snell. late Commireloner.. Benj. Kuykeudall, late Commie : stoner.. Moran Kpepard, late Commtn•litner...„ E. B, Coottattgb, late elork.„, George. w. Khmer. COM ILII 9{l. totter Moms J. Coal hanglt. eprrlrnts,,loner.... John Baldwin. Comtußilcater WHllam Lewis, Clerk. Tot al , , . 1 ,,,,., , .47n0'n: .478,r/nt . Anin'lit•.lmWrit'.4 nv,•nt .C"rue , i.. , ll , e'eci. - rx'n'il.,P*rt'sle•! r Dn. ;1075; 141 19,' 110 (Jr, 144; 7 25 53 ;1575'; 799 710 50 25; 30 2, .. 14 1 6. 1717 37 151 1 4 if. .37 33 1 *34 ff.`, :1879 , '564 2 1 .; 4 . 15 5 , 0. • 355 sk; 330 +*.l 10 21; 17 42 1 1879 ; SR I 23; 157 E. 739 . 15 2:.0 00 ; 4,75, 540 in 420 Es' 2 93; 2$ 5' mn 'Go GG I 40 C; 41) 4g: 410 ( 0 1' 2 46.1 '":1 ti'' 24 12 • ;1n76- • osi 43 930 .12 4 5:0 40 16, A.....11576' 963 10' _47,7 116 4 47, Vs 041 .!1176:10 5 1 74: ;. V.05 77 3 31; 02 66 . .1876; 370 92• 313 49' 1 19 1S 40: • 187 2 651 B . 615 24 • 3 43, 52 43. .0;46; 441;73: .412 5 45. 24 157 939'52 - 573 57. 5 75". 20 2 0 ! 7( 77 6611 19' 7 1 3 3$ 75 ..1674 174 7! Ifi 7,7• 1 32, 8 67, C 33 24 ';,35•46, ~'1 8 7 6' 12 3 / 3 114 22 S , 2 S. 6 C ..:1876.' 759 33 7(0, . 56 53: ;187' 2.0.0, 67, 184 94 17 9 51; ..:14.11: 021 13, 1..73 72, 13, - 43 736 24 633 C.; 11 3') 31 .14 , 76 91112.. 429 8: 22 03 or 491 17 4 !4:0 177 s 5" 4 0 3 C.) 10 70 43 41 514 CI )**,-,.; 497 2. 315 LC 123 2 ix7r. 93 C 3 S 7 37, 41 .464 1.79, 1 , 37 15 0.0 ::1 . 12 , 51 33 ,25 14 41-3 34' 211 IN . :.;4 17 3.0 , 77 5 30 , 1.3 412 77 312 69 77 7,219 (5 73 7:1 157 00. 1.76 321 :1? 1,151 . 74• 67 - . 1.76 1 ,4 79 r...! 5 4r,: .29 , 101 77 ... 1.76 st 1 57 792 53 S 6. 3 40 14; . 1.76 55-1 0. 12 ts 0. 27 ; fl. 1.76 5.5 22 1.11 01: 416 29 13 - . 1.7" 059 05 At') 2 0 ', 7 24' 45 64 9'.3 21 30. 31 64 ~.4.70 7.9 7. .741 ' 639 34 .... 1076 52 602 0 250 - 16723 24 • 47,9 00 273 i 29 ...;1376 565 14 ' 491 . 14 16 24 73. is7ll 72 0,0 .4 ,5.1 EN I • ti :±1:700 27:;7. - , Gn Ei I '1175 -:6 251,i •5, . . I:7li.r.li..etr(l (or IP-71; ...... rwrate.l•tf,('..tlecto -, i 1'314 state Tr.sa , ur •^ • Railk tax Ortkr:.j.3l•l Tw• pvr. 151,, , illS9.gl On: In TA ;lan. I,t. 1 5 X l l I .ll' 72 , 11 (1 4 ) : 31 ) its _a Total t'3170-11 16 I 11y nulonilt In G. 11 - . KILMER. 31, s ciii 1 - 4;11, JOIIN BALDWIN, C)11 I'II A NS' C 0 "L; II T SA LP.-B ,:r::,,• cf ait , •1 0 ,- - r i ,, t-.0. I•t,: ~ .r ;;‘,. orphan ('ours u` 11.a.114.n1 ('‘ani:y. :1, , , t i r . : l , :r-Igt:ca 1, wit,i , tratr, .: Inc c, , -,:..• ~f If. I:. INlti. , lln. Lite, , I:llrlii•fz: . ..;., TN% pr ,i, , • .1,,1. aril' •••, r/I , . I. .1./ 1 : 1 ?N Sal.. hi Mirtillgllal• Cli SA ' I ' L I:I) 'Y.: FEB. 3, 1,7 cI mittcra:inr. a , 10 ,e', h.cl: A. 11., tr, fc!:t.avitig re: ~1r.t... !cr.:al-if a: f. , flow• : a:ea ir. I:llritrgrim. Itr:1/16,1 111, ?WI In lky•lnr.d, Ell= (.01'.1..,:1,1 I'. I'. Ilun `l;ir.4l ; of 11,..n•Lee in4 , re 1.7 7lj! tram. 41144411.4, 11,V: (1'1111!4,11 a'rn, graili , :ty.an(l .; lhar , frail trt - ,4 A 1.:•1)—N... 2. Oil, 1Nrli:41011 ~,Q l, T y 1.4,1 fore,ai.l. 3l` I.olllolt a a , wiF..rt . in n ,, rth I Po' ::!rd - I/ vl , l 1.11111,f, , 4 , 111111. y lan , lt 91 David I.llfter I y T.. .7%1. thitul,fl, m..re or iwat . iy all Iwuren, d. wltli if r.t, 1:111).•wIt It she 1, atla mt. and orchard of I, jilt Ira , . I,Prrrn. A 3. - o pe :fa Atuatel IturliWtt4o, , ant! 141/I.lr.d.•Ci f , 1.114.W ., ., it/ 4.% i;: 41,, land , 110:1k 1 .1 . 1 . I ' 4 '::11,1,,11 4•;4.1 :lit . '.114•1. Y.. 1 1.,-nt: ..•; tn. v! 11 •in.itn y T. IV):.11 , 1, .4 I:••,. I'. otvsald•l•rur :u.:l 1-11 Ittin r A -11,1 land - 1 Stuitbli •1.1 Itt It,. t•ottilly v : I;!talii A•laut SchiO, •a,t I.y south Cy Ow ,u,-t I,y of 1 , - , vll Fbid. .•,:ntui 1111,4 70 a,•!:.s 1:1. , t• • ..:- %%1:11%11..,t; thert,•l!. T rt! to hu htld ..n a. !! I,A1 , A r.... 1. (it s:rt:rk tlit maii. , ll of k - t!t., rt•-i , lntky,:l'll Vo.realtt . r. 1,1111 .ntln. I.%eft'af:, E= T.-ICENSES. Notice is here]. A g lv,:•:.:-,1,:tt tit, coll.wii.,- ; epplio:stiens for I oli,o. tor I:lVern,t•aill . :4' hoa•-•-. and air tlealor., lelvo !won ti:. ..1 in III:, ~ 1 1.. o. :HA th tt t. .Naleo r.i I no i.r . osolito , l le I ho Court of Quartor'Sk ,100-.. on 311. , I-y.. F0t..1, 11,:',. for the connido tiiql of 'aid Court : • I' 1) 11 , 6`0121b. • 1 . E .1(,•spl,1 Spviti S 4 1 . 414^0, 2,1 Want .1 r Tvssasul.t burn. 21 Ward 15"antl is : 1 1 BroWl • • • • " 113 - n I, V a1i , 1117..r, •• t nal ks , rr , sts.l,y. •• Tv. p. Syrs, Da:l,l :11 •• s I 'S 1: • • 011,31 K gg. Moitn•k - s' i,srt 1:.4 4 5140 1113 k,...;,...; Twp, M A k - ,,rr,•-r, 1"; p sl:111s,s, nor.. A :sl.l;ll,ns, Waht.St,,s4 'rsvp, ' ••;91itIr n Tv. p. .131444 . 5 W W4l4`W,r, . A i. 3!!:l:.'llAS.r DEALM:S. A Thou: T wlst. Atheil: Ron,. Valor. 1' SHIP. ItLrl h•ro. lint , Melvin. Gar . 4' Ist Ward 1' • . " 2J doLu f M Itc•,w.n A Canton B 1 , •ro. k all, ).2.1.,tim Bor.) Towanda. l'a.. Jan. d. 1F•77. NOT CR—N . 6OAP i, lltTebv mq .lkat on 7 .1.1 the pr. 1,10,131 ur....d the State of Pento.3 - 11. ;lola. for jrl-1,1g,, of an :tut of la.s..tutt.ly. authorii.:l.g S 1•114,1 111 , 111r11 of the Itoitough of Nowanda. 14 , C , Aling and Itosse!l and others who 7 tied 31N: t•ttli•'s rur tuaterlaN furuls!. ittiodlatior doue upon Piddle Stool of ,al.l I '. F . Nit' fit IL'''. l'r•— • . _ HE A I).IINISTRATOIt'S N - wric Is hereby rzlrez.i that as 0.T.-ons th,lrted to the, e,tate of!..iiikagty D. Pilch:4r. tatt,t. make lmamdl 1 I pacnu t. OA. it”.l,r , hznv,l, awl all p.•h•n,4- havivg agalnstaltlemate must,preseut 1.4(;1110.1aly auth tie:lied, kir selllenwat. . SIAM,: ALLEN. North Orwell. .lan. Athni.l!,:rate x IT TO 11S' N o'r ICE --IVlty T j letters', je:zt tuontars to the of 4 s T !eyrl . 44U, 1; 4 .4.4 4)4 . 414 4 e44:1.44 . 41, LW, 44 4 , gra4,44,41 444 the sub,erltu , rs..all xiil ' , .. , tae are teque,ted to inak , flunk iltato mew, mid all if.usou. , having i:lattas to duty alte,tel for .....e.ttletort,t. .1:111.1t1,77.11%‘• .~: ~ , ~~~ ""s',rm ~ 'Lt ~~ ~ ~?t: IN ;=;ma . 74 (10 , f 0 GO . 240 00 . 87 0) • 40 (0 8 GO , 27 40 • 70"4(4 • 10 00 • 10 10 . )00 (15 592 . G9O GO • t'Ar, . 1,000 00 131,161 15 ME3 EEO BIM ME Ale as Ir 9 NI . 117: '' 4,1 11.22 110 '117(.1 lr . 318 9 1154 $1 141613 2 4',1701 1 UM" D. rnl - .I Nr.) AV. L. I..INTZ. J. 11. 1:1:ASTE110 Legal. .r va - 1 , 1 ?and s.!t. Camt.y, Pa., I I,IINI :•.,01 th.:11.. ea ,1 Leroispi lat.u•'Ma =ln by ilkepu!•lit-na , i about ELI Z A Ki:Tit KELL (i. \VI.:I: C. 11=1 DIEM I v ' 4 l) ro =I B. 31. PE( 'K. iiiiil =9 C(1{: F. F. TI I:I: ELL; L. 31. TIA:REI.I... Ex.•cut4,u O r • y.,..1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers