• rsoi ALL ITATIONII.
• Txx - xs taxes circuses $3OO for each per
rmance...
JAPANESE MAICOPNaterprOOf boots out
or paper. • ,
ONLY a poor directo r is to be elected in
Mercer county this year. •
THE New York street ears carry 165,-
„000,000 passengers a year. -•
Tut I . Schuylkill County ''''Democratic
•,Conventkak will be held August 6th. •
C 7 - THAT sew party lately projected in New
York died before it could draw its second
-breath.
Tux Shippensburg. Chronicle feels cer
tain this is going to boa Democratic year
in Pennsylvania. • - • .
Tun Cambria Countfil.. epublican Onn
mittee will' elect _ delegates to the State
. VonVentionlon June 9. •
I7P to date 3,400,000 coies of Moody
rral Sarikey's ", Gospel H ymns” have
been sold: • -
. Trn deposits for the vale of stamps at
tho New York Post - Office, last , week
amounted to $53,159,504
THE Detroit Free Preis wants some one
fn invent a machine to pronounce, those.
Turco-Russian
TuE editor of the Burlington Ifistrkeye
wonders if the soda water will taste as
much like whiskey this year as it did last.
7A non defended his mistress so effect
ively if lent Co.; 'Md.,
from a tramp,
that the , tramp will bo tuaimed for life.
A .rittnia - • has remained twenty.five,
years in the depot at Bridgeport, Conn.,
patiently waiting for its owner to reclaim
THE Canadians havermtifled the parent
government that 9key-are anxious to take
a hand in the sertnage if England enters
. .
- MArcin Lltrrrxn, of 'Portland, Maine,
r )te on au aldermanic bill for cigars,
,in
stead of auditing it, 'f The
_city does not
smoke." la
DurtiNn • last week 854 misdirected corn
. mercial letters have been forwarded to
their right address by tho New York Post
()Mee.
A 2it;4llER of churches in New York
city, are • vacant, not because .no preacher
ca ii be. had but because the salary =tuft
be raised.
No physician should name his son Will
iam, unless he. is willing he should; be
knOw for all time as the Doctor's Bill.
TUE area of•Pnmia, extends over 6,311
German or 137,066 English square miles,
on which lived atithe last census 24,693,-
`066 inhabitants.
ATTIEBORO, Mass., has 'lost its oldest
inhabitant, Hugh Gillgan, aged 107 years
11) months and 4 days—a native of Tyrone
county, in swat©
l''lt.k.NK STRINGFELLOW, the Coafeder-
'. ate General J. E. B. Stuart's favorite
soout, has entered the ministry in , the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Yens, 'correspondent asserts
that a well known financier has just ac
•ccptod the position of cashier of the
Nevada Bank. on a salary of $50,000 a
year.
TIIE Pinto Indians do. not believe in
burying their dead; but the tribe living
.near Austin,' Nevada,. have ben compelled
by the authorities to change their. prac.,
tice, . •
Dom PEDRO said he found only one
thoroughly trutul paper, in America.
Thanks. He has'been a subscriber - to this
Paper for two years.
Tim Railway "lie says that 39Ameri
can loconfotivea, worth 0,490,640, have
. been expatted An seven years, and that
"the* reputation or : American engines is
steadily increasing."
3IR. FRIEDI:A . NDEN the California grain
wholailed recently ; used to pay
t.6,00d - a month for accommodations for
himself and 'family at the Palace •Hotel,
Fan Francisco.
Mns. JOUR C. GUEEN, of New Yolk;
has just gireer $50,000 to the Preshyterian
Board of Missions, thtis lifting the board
out of d V bt. and leaving . $7,000 in the
treasury.
Vicrou IttiGo is at Work upon a his-
tory of the Coup d'Etat, 'which will ap
pear, next October, and will be published
simultaneously in French; English, Ita
lian and German;
Gov. ENif:ni, of etah, in a private
letter' o a friend in Chicago, says - .: "Per
haps yOu see a -Real deal about the Nati
oo Legion. There is nothing in it but
i sensat. on." , •
TII E ' Philadelphia ',Bulletin's believes
that if Mr. ' Barnum discovers Charlie
Ross there will not be the slightest diffi
culty in raising in that city in a few hours
the sum 'which. he shall disburse accord
ing to his Offer.
TIRE Chinese now import luci f er match
es; *stales; Chinese
'umbrellas, needles,
socks, mittens, kerosene lamps,
'etc.,'- their exeliisivenelis rapidly giving
way to l betteropler ofithings.
Dit..J. C. AvEß,.vvitli a fortune etti-
milted at - $15,060,00, is doomal to spend
his tinie in an eastern insane asylum.
ConnAel on both sides haim agreed to his
retention there for an indefinite period.
FonTusKrgchap, the Buke of Edin-.
burg.. He commands one of. the British
iron-clads, and enjOys the prospect of be
ing ordered to throw the biggest kind of
bomb-sbells into the land of his mother
tilAttLts KINGSLEY said he did not see
w by we should not be as just to an ant as
to 'human - beings: Iluntau beitigs don't
get up four trovrser leg•whon you are at
a pie-nic and scare you within two feet of
eternity.
lOWA is-the second, corn State" in the
American Union, raising last year 155,-
0 0 0.000 bushels, Illinois. alone exceeding
her. The other "coin States" range in
the .following order : Ohio, Indiana, Mis
souri and;lCansas. •
Tin: quantity of cider made in France
in 1876 iiCestimated - at 154,772,000 gallons
I less-thanrin 1874 (when it amounted to
401,654,000 gallons,) and much below the
average of the last ten years (240,046,000
gallons).' i•
Tic: greatest fraud is that of forging a
letter of resignation, for a man. Chief
:. - Justice Lewis,;of Washington Territory
-Whose -successor had been named—is try
ing' to find out who perfdrmed that benev-•
olent service for him.
*PriOFF:sson BELL-boastsif the discove
ry tha,t when be clasped
. hands with an
-- other .person, and their heads came in
contact, a gonna was produced. I PShaw !
this is . nothing new. Every young man
and-woman knew that long ago.
. I
Tit E Philadelphia North American says
-the summer regulation uniforin of the
Philadelphia police,- ctinsists of a light
hat, a blue blouse, and a fancy
rstit m : Thiti is light -raiment, even for
an inland city. • •
-A ust.t-nyiist novelty called .tho "Mon
te Span " hail beemintroduced in Paris. It
consfsts of a groundwork of Chambery
gauze striped .with velvet., .the polonaise
being worn; very` ong, as long as the dress,
which is shorteno to the:required length
-by flat plaits teus#trd-the back.
• ITitz Sandjak Sherif," or standard of
the I'ropliet," which the Turks threaten
to raise is believed by the . Meselm to be
a,piece ;Of a curtain which hung before
the apa rtment . of the Prophet's favorite
wife Ayesha. The Moslems who' would
• .rally under its; folds number, it is said,
• 40,000,00 soulS; •
As the Rev. Mr. Thon.aS, of Gardiner,
DIC.. a Baptist clergyman, Wnl3 immersing
a number of converts at. Lisbon Falls, in
• that . State, ha . .Sunday, he Was seized
with Paralysis.. A young man whom he
-
the
in the water carried him to
the shore,• where he fell prostrate. His
*eeovery is hoped for.
--- •
Tim New York Graphic notes. the sale
of sundry lots in that city . belhuging to'
the estate of the.late Peter Morrin,which
east the owner $6 . „000 each, and sold at
• 4600. A' short time previous the heirs
___i paid an assessment upon the lots of $7OO
each for street improvements.! This shows
the terrible fall in the value Of real estate.
• Tintni are 116 jails in England and
Wales, hut they .are scattered about the
country with so little regard to the popu-•
lation and local necessitiet that the coit
r
o maintaining, ,
prisoners varies from
• £l-110 per head in such prisons as that of
• Tiverton, where. there has been a daily.
gri'er.t . ge of prisoners, to about £l5 per
head in the large Lancashire jails.
. TILE weather in England continues cold
and damp, and painful' rumors come
,
froin. the Yorkshire moors of their bad
Condition for stunmer sporting. Thelops,
however, in Kent and Susses look well,
• and That is a great thing for those who love
to e.xelaim against either ProvideneA or
wisoatelivan (Lag al41111fg:' to
,
;4 • i.f!o' lluaut:l4 ,
potful geporttt
EDITOIS
E. 0. 000DIBICH. S. W. ALVOILD.
l'owands, Pa., 'Thursday, ;vie 7. 1877.
EEPTELICAN ETATS CONVENTION.
ITILADOVAIITZIIII lISPUNLICAN BTATN CON-.
MITTS& Mai Elth; 1877.—1 n pursuance of a'resolty
tine of the Republican State Committee,` opted:
at a Meeting held in Harrisburg, this diy, a pub.
an State Convention, to be composed Of de rites
from each Senatorial and Ropresentative district,
to the number to Which such -'district is entitled 1
the Legislators; is hereby called. to.meet In the
city of Harrisburg, at 12 o'clock noon, on Wedues,.
day, August =lb, 1877, for the purpose of. point
eating candidates for Somme Judge, State Trees,
urer and Auditor General, II to be voted for at the
ensuing general election ori the sth day of Novem.`
ber next.: By order of CoMmittee. . - / •
...I
IiF.NRY M. HOYT, Chairman,
A. WILSON Mounts, Secretary. . .
. .
Fithenza HARPER, who died
New York last Triesday, aged 72,
was the youngest and the last survi
vor of the four pooi boys whn more
than half a centuryiago founded the
now famous publishing house,of II r•
per ft Brothers. The business WI
doubtless be continued under, the
same style,,as each one of the - 'origi
nal brothers left sons--and I'LETCIIER,
grandsons also—who have ?all been
taken into the business. FLETGHER
HARPER was 'the only' one of „the
brothers who exhibited literary Oil-,
ity. He was at the beginning and
for a considerablenurnter of ye' is
the editor of Harpers! Monihly,
which was begun in 1851,, and was
the 'first periodical publication of the
firm. The firm's busineas is ii a
more finnrishing, condition to-day
than. ever'be. rove, and his share in
that alone is nn inheritance worth
millions. Mr'. FLETCHER HARPER
was always known in',his own estab-
lishment . as " the 'Colonel." He had
a more wide 'personal Acquaintdnce
than either of his, b`mthers, or than
most men of any calling, and it will
doubtless be many a day before the
New York press will cease to record
renitaiseences of his ,life And cluit'ac
ter.
SENATOR DAWEB, of Massachusetts,
at his honk in Pittsfield the other
day; replying to the question; "What
do you think 'of the policy of the
President r said : "It is _the duty of
every Republican to stand, by the
President in his Southern policy
and if it tails, that failure should
never be imputed to want of support
from those who" put him. in .pow Cr.
The Republican party is in a minori
ty in the House or Representatives,
has only a small and imcertain'tpa
jority in the. Senate, with - the certain
ty, without a change of policy, of a
_majority against it in that body also
two years hence, controlling the ap
pointments, the appropriations, the
army and the, navy, and rendering
him and the Vpublican party there=
after utterly hopeless, and the ndero
South utterly defenceless. This way
is the only one open to the President.
If it is closed up,•let it not be by our
friends': The Republican, party is
not 'fari-in its Southern_ policy at
least, from the condition of the sick
man who has been along time under
treatment and has uniformly failed
in strength and health till little is
left of him. For such a man there
seems to be but one of two things--
he must either change his medicine
or buy his coffin. For one. T nth not
quite ready' to buy the coffin."
GOVERNOR ,r[ARTRANFT has issued
death warrants for the' execution of
eight coal region 'Mollie Maguire
murderers, in addition to four issued
a few weeks ago. Iludn McGEnAN,
JAMES RGARITY, JAMES Balms, and
JAMES CiatoLL, convicted of the
murder of 'the Tamaqua policeman,
and against whom the Supreme
Court recently decided, will be hapg
ed, at Pottsville- on the same day
(91st of June) on which THOMAS
MuNLEy, the murderer of THOWAS
SANGER' and JAMES UREN,' mining
bosses, will be excuted. ALEX.
CAMPBELL, convicted of the murder
of dotiN P. JONES, a Mining boss will
be hanged at Manch Chunk on June
21, with *CH.AEL DOYLE, EDWARD
IELLv and JOHN DONAHUE. The 9th
of August has been deSignated for
the excution of PATRICK RESTER,
HUGH TULLfaild PATRICE MCRUGH,
of Columbia county, 4 convicted of the
murder of ALE?;.. W. REA, super
intendent•of a colliery, in the_ fall of
1868. The Governor also fixed the
same day for the hanging of Tnemas
F. CURLEY,. the murderer of Miss.
WHITBY, of 'Montgomery county.
The 'number of unexecuted death
'warrants issued by the Governor
during the past two months is , six
teen, all of which will be carried into
effect in June, July and August. On
the 21st of June ten murderers will
expiate their crimes' on the gallows
in this State. • Nine of them are
Mollie Maguires. :TIIOMAS DUFFY
will probably swing with his asso
ciates in crime an the 21st of JUne
at Pottsville, the event depending on
the time the court records in his case
are received by the Governor.
JOIIN LOTHROP MOTLEY, the Ameri
can historian, died _ in London last
Wednesday, aged• 63. He ranked
very high as a historical writer, and
his name was familiar in literary ei t -
1
ces in every part-of the world. Ills
c ief work, , " The Rise and Fall of
th Dutch -Republic," completed, in
seven volumes, in 1867, after twenty
years of- labor, was translated, into
Dutch,Gennan,Ruhsian, and French.
Fie served as United States Minister
to Austeia from 1861 to 186 7, and to
England from tsoq to ow.. _
IT !urn be very nattering to a re" ,
ts4ublietin journals in this State to,
have• their political sentiments en
dorsed by the most unflinching Dem
trrstie'paper4 PI the Commo9vreolth.
\
II • lIIIIEDER4II , THE CIIIBIIOEIVIN ,
-. • Cinemax,. whole 'lntsbao - )
- .12 and , datghter were tecentlY Mtli•.
• eritlin the lii v il of lrelaPoi.toulti VI
MilisisiiPPli li ar med . and Wl*,
mob, hat written a friend . it ash
ington, under'd ate' f, May 20th, -fur.
nishing some •ttilditi nal particulars
'of the butchery. She tays: •:' --. '• •• •
!.." mMy husband was rdered for
\ t. •\
no eause'except loyalty. ; \the flag,
'Which he thought would preteCt all
citizens. Gilmer was nturderd7on
the street on the way to deliveollin
self to the =Sheriff.. He was, hel(Lity
one of his guard while hei•was 04
by his son-in-laW. McLellan was ati
\ k
0 d gray-haired man, and a British
i
su
feet. -, Ho often. assured mei be
con 0 ; not become .a natnralizedleiti
zen,i,hecause the Enke(' States Goi
ernmelit was not strong enough;, to;
protect itsicitizens. He was, a. than
without himish. Knowing he could
neither be „ught. nor frightened,
\ \lo
the sheriff ed him down, delivered
him unarmed the mob, who dis
patched him, ,:fi lug two loads into
hitltead - after he as dead. This I
saw mySelf. My by,
,after having
his hand
_shot off, turned =quickly
and placed his shonlder to the door.
which the mob was breaking:open
with axes and iron bars. At, this
ime I was -on the outside, having
g '
; 0 home a short time, previously
\
by I
irection of my fiulband. Putting
my 11 , nd through the grating, I im
plore( my boy to leave. MY son
Clay ca (!ht him in his• arms,
.and .
'ran hehini a large iron cage, but be
fore Clay c gni& spring back to ' take
his place ag 'nst the door John &e
cried out,' Oh, I. y father,' and sprang
between his fath and Rosser, 'who,
he saw, was in t act of .shooting
him. Rosser place his gun at the
heart of my little 'y and fired'its
contents into hiS hod) At that'in,
stant MY husband obta . ed the only
leaded - gun there,-: which had been
brought from our. house,/ = ' killed
Resser. 'When I put my. head rough
the, grating I saw Cornelia fa ; ting
and rubbing her face. I told her for
her 'nether's sake,. to . rally. ' c
gathered her little dead. brother i
her arms - and ran behind the cage.
After the lock had beenthopped out
of the deer I sprang inside to give
the alarm that the mo b. had fired the
ball. - My daughter's face was . cov
ered with blood,from wounds caused
by shot which had rebounded after
striking • the iron bars.' I . told . , my
husband—to fight hieway through,
not', knowing 'then: that the \ guns
which had been left by the guard had
bee \ loaded witkPowder only by the
siteriff„ With - Clay's assistance I
carried\Johnnie's dead body, down
stairs through the hail to the outside
dobr. Turning; I saw a renewal of
the attack, `and my husband coming:
down with otirdaughter'l arm around
his wa . ist. s At this 'time Henry. Gully
was at the door. \I urged him back,
holding the do( fit. 1. 'll ' At.
lie pal his gun, -• In,
and Cornelia, Inn
around her fati lly
to kill her at ter.
Gully placed ; ti rew
inches of her at re
ceiving the conte , As.
Another gun wr 7 a
boy, which he E 41 us
band. Phil Gully. .ran
. up Witlia, chit',
but another shot finished him,
.and,
he. fell, exclainiing, ' My' preciTis
wife, I die innocent, my entire family
mtirdered'; butif any of nty.chilaren:
li*, Linn!, them to know ? r have
never done an act or harbored ; a
thought -which would make them
blush.' Clay tried t 6 stand between
him and his ; murderers, while Cor
nelia' and I ran to. the door to obtain
help to tardy_ my husband . ' home.
The -blood was running, from Cot , .
nelia's shattered arm, which she held
up -and beggedlor help., The answer'
was a shot which, struck her leg. By
thit time 'about twenty-five of the
crowd ran in. I hastened to where
my husband lay and seized a gun.
The leader started back, and fi re e dia
shot at me. I then fired at him, and ,
the crowd'fied again. My , son And,
myself, vith . the help of one of the
demons who
_assisted in 'killing my
husband, carried him home: We were
pursued by' the mob to our gate.
Cornelia kept her bleeding body be
tween me and- them. Arriving at
home, I found the. servants had tied
with the keys, and we. had to force
the window open; through wiii i cb We
climbed. A
.kind negro brought my
dead boy home, but..was afraid to
remain.”. - • • "
THE PERMANENT EXHIRITION.
'ender. date of May 30, a corre
spondent of the Triburie gives 'this
obneise 7 description of the Permanent
Exhibition :
Letters received here from, differ
eat `sections of the country indicate_
.that there are some very crude and
extravagant notions entertained with
regard to the Permanent Exhibition,
particularly in comparing it with
that of last year,. These correspond
ents 4nnocently ask .whether, this ex
liibition really equals the great Cen
tennial. These notions are the re
sult of the undue prominence given
`to this local affair by the journals of
this city and of New Yotk. Tlie t ,
eclat of the opening ceremonies, the
presence of the President, members
of the Cabinet, and other distinguish
ed personages at this time alsci serv
ed to give it notoriety, and it was
thus started with neaily as much ad
vertising as the Exhibition of last
year. .
The fact is, this cannot be regard
ed as anything-more than a side-shoW,
or relic of the Centennial, and ont of
some 1,800 exhibitors GOO are from
Philadelphia. It would 'be called a
fine show under other circumstances,
and if it were not dwarfed by the asso
ciation with relics and ruins:of past
glOries that surround it )on every
hafal. Ile who comes here' expect-
HT' to see any of these splendors
fre
rived will!' be sorely disap ointed,
' - and that poor, unfortunate i diiridu
al (who failed to see the gre t eXhi
bition will get only a . taut idea of
its t rgandeur by inspecting this—its
tomb amid the ruins.
• To one who took an active part in ,
the ceremonies or who knew the
great Fair from intimate acquaint
ance, the feeling of sadness as he now
looks itiover is akin to that one feels
on visiting a cemetery. He wanders
here and there over the manificent
lawn,- pointing out the . sights of in
numerable buildings and places, com
menting on their characteristics or
pjist greatnessias .if recalling memo
ries of dear departed friends. ' This
prostrate smoke-stack marks the site
of that synonym. for -extortion, the
Trois Freres Restaurant. .4.cross
the r venue the great America?' tray
eler interviewed the Oriental among
his sandal-wood ornaments. Ia the
.1 ribune Pavilion , ,noW gone to serve
as tin office to au iron foundery,
timtnefl liy the h • u".. to the garrulolis
WM
old gentleman from .the .entry as
he told how loinr,le hod beea sub
scriber-sand retold reiollecti as of
\ 'n \
Mr. Greeley. , ] . .AIONL , this a nue
swarmed the Aimee ' &lighted ith
the chbnes s the,calSope l and the f*
:born:.:.• --'• '-:',- . '1- • ,
There zeroes the'lidee; now shrunk
to a frOg Poinl, stands the gresqehive
od. indust a ry,- Machinery Hall. 'silent
and deserted; Agricultural- Hail hi
the opposite directioni a mass, of rib
.ins.• The Govertinient Building, Won
man'sl'avilion, and the restaurants
are gone. Of the State buildings
only Ohio and Pennsylvania . remain..
Booths, cafes, pavilions, and bazaars
have taken tlight with all the . rest.
The grounds ' covered with heaps of
rhbish an d . long-neglected grass,
leTk es if they had been,bninbarded
ever \ since the Eithibition closed..
Lets now turn and see what his
been d ‘ '
one to ,retrieve this waste.
They a%nti' . king some e ff ort to re.
wive the be autiful ' • flowers in and
around Ho icultuml Hall, and the
lawn in this 'rgion now presents ‘
very pretty , apranee. This is all
I can say for t c outside. .. , Within
%i
the Main Buildin • one finds at every
turn familiar thin fr om the last
year's Fair, and feel hat the thing
g l,
hat the
padded with relics. he few hull
drFd daily visitors a only the
ghostly shadoivs of the t ngs that
swarmed these aislft. One\ivandera
along And meets, no exhibi‘t r but
the sharp-visaged business m _ w ith
: 1.4
sewing-tagehines, pianos, or som in
vention to sell or scheme of ad r-
Using in View. One Becalm forei ._
ers that can he recognized as'. such.
In vain one looks, for the cued origi
nal of the tea-theit picture with his .
world of curious merchandise or the
cute little Jap and his wonderful ere
,ations. Nearly everything that was
so attractive and that drew , the de-
lighted crowd is goie, and one has
instead .dry goods, drugs, piano's,
sewing -machines, Y l ankeeiitiv,itions,
•Ind doulitful art in profusion. The
Educational-Department is the re
deeming feature. ; In it are shown
all the modern scientific aPpliancei
for cramming and making. ehilireu
into little old men and women be
fore their time. It will pay the teach
er or those interested in educational
atteis to come and study this ex
hi )it, but for the Ohio farmerorNew
En o land mechanic to qpme to study
in hi- line would be abinrd, and he
would gret, the loss of his time and
money.
i ,l l i t,
~and L.
i line woe.
1 Bret, theAo..
TILE MIS f
The failure Gen. STONE to bring
= ~..." .
the Cuisnoot m rderers to justice,
has naturally' raise the quo:option in
the minds of many ' what will the
PrCsident do to the r ones." 'The,
following digest ,of "'the law giving.
the case, will show that t .: Federal i
Government is powerless to lo any
thing in the case,. more than . urge'
upori the State ,authorities the , is
charge of their duties:
" The President can do nothing by
any direct exercise of his authority.
It is reported that he is about to
write . a letter to. Governor Stone
through the Secretary of State, urg-.
ing vigorous action on the part of the
local officers ; but this letter will
only be imports it as a moral influ
ence and" a demonstration, of. the
horror with" which the Kemper
Auinty massacre must be regarded
by all right-minded" citizens. The
TeiICTAI
. Government. has no power
toe, cc the State laws on hold the
State o cers to account for the man
\
ner of pe forming their duties. It
has no mot' to do withmurdereases
in Mississippthan with the dog ... law
New.lin rnik. As 'to the Governor
I \3
the case is of p clear. He states
that; the constitution and laws of
Mississippi kiveNhith 'no power to re
move the judge, the ditrict i attorney;
the sheriff or any °the officer upon
\\tz
whom the responibili of the..
munlers and of the immunt y of. the
perpetratormay jie suppos to rest;
and he declares. that in priva y re
guesting the judge of 'the ei milt
tea call a' special . session of the co rt
fOr the investigation of the outrag
lie did all' that was possible. But
while we do kot :question the Gov-.
ernor's statement of the Icier, we can
'not admit that hebas done his whole
duty. - He is: 'tird chief executive,
specially chargedi with the , Frit-ace
inent of nll the lafts, and, he is bound
t!oleave no means untried to hold'his
subordinates •, to theft duty. 'He
should have demanded . the indict
ment and arrest of the murderers;
and should, have made the demand
publicly, lathe most vigorous terms
that he could Masten , Every one of
the. delinquent 'officers shOuld j have
felt the sting of a; savage public re
buke. The barbarous communities
which excuse: the crime and shelter
the criminals should have been
scourged into shame if• they could
not be roused to compunction. This
was a case in which a libetal use of
of strong English *mild probably
have been the best of remedies for a
grave disorder. It- might not have
secured the punishment of the
Chisholm murderers, but at least it
would have been asalutary warning,
and it would have - taughtthe people
of Mississippi a lesson - ,in poli
tics and civilization which they sore
ly need to know. Governor 'Stone
ought to bestir himself now, and give
the officials and the people a castiga-.
tion which they will long remember.
As soon as, the Legislature meets he
might' to.bring • the case to its atten
tion in a special message, and ask
for the . removal of the delinquent
- - 'llit
at
ars
ily
,ges
dna
'len
;he
;3..ii
SSIPPI NrIiDEBERS.
tpon poi
life. If, howerer, be should deck
to. allow 'the use of his' narne,!.he
would be a' formidable candidate.
DEMOCUATIC newspapers are felici
tating themselves over the supposed
fact that Senator BLAINE'S friends,
are organizing an opposition in the
Republican party to the President.
The pleasure will be of
: short dura
tion, as, there is_ not the
,shadow of
troth in the spary.
. THE pnblie debt • was .deeireased
$4. 7 1041- ! Vil4 during the molt!? i)f May.
mum
FINJ
,isuiktainammuk ,
111011. -
!.... --
13 , 42011 V SaIMAN Juts adresied
the 'Miming ietter bt inetrietionn
to the Cinnminsion'appointed Witt.
reetliptte the, mnisimiMert, of the
iliiladelphin Custom Um* from
which it trill •he seen that the Inquiry.
is tohe of t h e_ most searching charz
Miters : • ' .
ir 'mititarr, 1 ,
''' Waentsalox, Jam; Int i
'marks P keg., iteitrp A WilsA,Ese.,,
\\, lra Ayer, Jr, tipse4 ainnisl ,
• Giwriantitn
/eh f i T t i l i t is *resident deems it
important that ' thrown examination
shall be made into e coodact or the bus,
mess at the Philade‘ia Custom House.
'lt is thought proper have this invests=
gation conducted t 7 two persons who shell
represent the business nien of ph el
phis; and ope person to represent this dt:
putment, and I hate respectfully to re
quest that you act as the members of
such committee. The fiencrol object of
thetoeuirr is to ascertain 'what \ abuses,
if any, exist in the transaction Of CM4om
House business at Philadelphia,`silo 'to
secure such suggestions as will prOte
,economyand efficiency in the service. The
inqpiry will embrace the following points?,
Fuit. Whether the force now employed
in the various branches} of the custom ser
, vice at Philadelphia, including" the Col
-1 lector's department, the Naval Office, the
Surveyor's office and tne Apprabier's de
partment, Is in ascots of the actual needs
of the service. -, , t o ' •
Seoond. Whether tiny of • ,c ka irtie now
I employed a .deficient in a r atten
tion to are
usiness,- in business,q ' tk o rs
'or• integrity of character.
I Third. Whether any of the officers w
'employed have been or are now
in any othisr business, and wheth e e l ir ry
'inside at points so remote from Philadel
sphia as to cause them to be absent from
llrir official business to the injury of the
Ice, or whether, from any other canes,
th have failed to give the time and at
' tenton, to their busing* which the law
and.* regulations demand..
\ Pon . Your inquiry into the system~
of busin \ in the Appraiser's department
will be ma)lo especially in regard to the
mode of. apraisement, the examination
of goods, th\al: ner of sampling, etc.
The matter of mpling and the disposi
tion made of the mpies will be carefully,
Inquired. into. \
Fifth. You will inquire as to the mea
-1 ner in which apps meats have been
heretofore made, and ‘ohether such ap
praisements have been me on political
influence, without due re *d to efficiency.
Siv.h. Yon will inquire into the gees
tion whether any goods whicit e rw are
liable to duty have been permi to be
landedluid delivered without pr*r per
mit and payment of duty, and if 0,0 you
will' report the names of the parties/on
"cerned in such violation of law.
I Seventh. ion swill inquire•and rekrt
whether practices, prejudicial to the rirs,
1 enues or to ' he efficiency and integrity o f
' the service, )(aye been indulged in ! by any
.
of the customs officers. J
Eighth. "Yon •will inquire whether any
of the customs officer:is have been guilty of
receiving bribes or gratuitiesfrem impor
ters or others doing business at: the this
tons House,l or their agents. ,
Ninth. You will also inquire as to
whether any changes can be tirade in the
law or regulations touching the collection
of the revenue from customs which will
facilitate the transaction of business and,
at the same time, proteet the interests of
the' governmet. 'To this end Yen will re
calve and consider any suggestions which
may be presented bearing upon the sub
ject. I am, very respectfully,
s JonstSileamart t Sec retary..
THERE, is a 'great deal of "saving
pinion . sense" in Gen. SHERIDAN'S.
war foiTthe talon is forgotten, .t
those wh.i think all that is. needed
noir:lto bring about the millennium
SiIEILIDAN knows the - South and -the'
1
North,.during the war, and since the
war, as few of ' our Generals and
a "sti llsmialler number of our public
men in civil lice have known them, and
is "judgmentithat "it will take , time"
is used / on'that knowledge. It ,will
not s nly i rake time, but time alone
can d . the post important patt Of ,
the wer :I. 1 ..
. -- -,-----
.
Tun P I
. hil delphia Ti,;teS has. un
dertakeri the task of runnin g both
political parties\'n this State. The
position, of the 'lnes reminds us
very much of an inc lent which oc
.cyrred not a thousan miles fioLO
\
this place. :Some years knee, a usu
ally quit - and peaceable IA h team
ster onel day took a" little to . much
of the .cratlier, and being noisy, wali
arrested and taken before Esq.,
who reprimanded and fined ; 404
much to. the disgust of Pat.. The
next.day,. while Pat was . harnessing
his team, one of the animals strayed .
off a few yards, :when the teamster
was heard to address him as follows;
`4 lCotn 'hack here, Jim ; ye's . has more
bUsiness to-day than ould ,--." - The
Republican party doesduot " draw its
inspiration , " from the Times, nor.its
conntO, imitators. It had the Jude
\pendenee to rid itself,of ALE* : Mc-
Cnuan long.ago, and; his feigned in-i
dependence will decelve no one.
.He
had better attend to his own buSines3.:
Tits Democratic and Independent
(?) preis of this State profess to keep
u 'sharp lootco s it on the movements
of the Camcioris," and every-little
while the .public,' (or that portion- of
it whieb!" draws Fits inspiration"
front such journals,) is startled' by
the annOiincement that the Varner
ons are iii" Washington:" referiing
to one 04these canards, the\--11arris
burgh • Tetegraph" very pertinently
remarkS
"Simon Cameron is aehome, troubliel
himself very little about Washington, au
enjoying the repose which men of his age
and action so much deserve."
Mr.
inee
ye
be
at
So far; the attempt to prejudice :
the Administration and the public
• inst.the " Cameron,"' has had no ,
peneptible effect.
Tan "rreproachable character "'of
the Commission appointed. to lave*
tigate the Pb* adelphia Onstorn nouse
is a su4'gua tee that there *ill be
no effort rude cover up or conceal
any of the abuses barged.
Tin foreign war inn prove only a
akinnieh after . all. wre
in Pmrl 01 ) 1; 11 . 1 g Ow' ' ' ' cf!
lona
WWI
T i tri
i. MI:i1111 lOU .14 1 11118/:
1t0a1 , P00 1111,071.
Its r oil tow User Tort.
Theartiela lino liNlirprigle, seellaingly to
falllaraala eitiorrillre- sift
work/ Maori to these whebilit iffedridient twine
Adds. 'the Winery divplap.wes to Sae IA aid
As MUM Inas is his tudionet wa sgnt.
thought he laeled very ilne; esprebdip he of the
Armallklett *add owstrinielewinhedilo bey
whale lot at a dismal and pilhee Wet out for
seerowrows. The Asters were ell handssinsly
deeeratid. A wen ram 'tallearetoll Lhasa's,
sad lows bitspossed in probates gent the stet.
Ile: A Imo* unsure! ermined his brow, and he
laded In the isontini angast, digalad, jet tam!
detest. A plinth& sephyresese stoeg and, yearn
of Mewing absent tit new Tabs earls, /oohed to
Me what birtheindseileislightlo Areal i a ra7
via - ea zephyr, tom bronght up, el the petralms
Toilet Ameriees MIK* It tilted that IMMO
bar. that baud enemas* the martyr President%
nose. siring it a ridtbh tip use side, until the, so.
gust 3sll spatter, iTho bad started so weil
in the inewanyr, looked as it fie had been at a jolly
social submit*. telling stories and elssidog hands
with the Teuton who objected to "so mooch tro,
Wes" In his beer.
Selma sat VIM focal wreaths falling from . be.
heath bibs In nlimpilar manner, and some . wretch
suggested that • fond bill would have been appro.
palate. Ile fled for Ns life. No wanton -zephyr
\toyed with reward. hilt be isit 'Mater" and copper
UlanalDuanghall the, days proceedbigs. • '
The Haticultund sbasropeneff an the same day,
and drew Moeda:both day \ and evening; Pat 011-
moreillag *Mall the blow be could . Command.
'On Th Today &prophecy was, Mailed. ant ‘ ida
women 0 bold of unman. Each wished to ibe
his Juliet; aid each-took her turn. ' It was 'queer,
'it loast,and raper detracted hem the malty of afro
scene. Hew &odd one stretch his tmaginatina
froms:nog I fali a ,delleate, arderitonalet In •the
ball ratu, changedUto a large, volupteous, pm
sienna Juliet In thebialcooy, followed b 7 A petite .
Madonna like Juliet firth's - poison scaset to be tea.
muted /Imager and more childish after all the
sh& had gone through. and their were
Isra7
only f rof them, them being two more sandwich
ed In. I have wondered whether Ilignold . was a
hapli man. Perhaps I'll ask hina next time we
meet. ". - • \ Tunn y-Davenport. Datenport. *lnvent 'some time ago to
the Asylum Teethe Blind, and to viskthe public
institutions also, shows that her study bt their pe
callosities was very accurate.. She has given us a
grave picture worthy an'artlst's pencil and hystlnet
with life, in.the new character she plays In Vesta.
Or.,Hume Valuate.
The deathea:b otli H
neteher am ., a will be telt by all
eon:lees d with Journalism, fox although be belong
ed to a past generation, until very recently he has
heon the principal manager of the visions palate*.
ttons issued by the Harpers. • Ills administrative
ability was something unusual. " • -
Mrs. palager's death was, aloe a sudden one:
more an than Mr. Harpers. She was a noted so
piano singer here, and It was her 'brother who had
an exquisite tenor voice, that Monied the heiress,
Miss Harasie Roosevelt.
Ehrich, a large urns kere, sled receive numerous
from out of town, has suffered serious losses
from the abstraction of letters containing money,
.by a boy In their employ. The New York Press
rnrehnting Agency: t an Broadway,
of whom I have
•Ipolien heron:, and whose business cover, a much
hder neld, have guarded, gainst such losses,' .In a
manner that all people ruelving money orders
-siAld do. Only two keys are furnished to their
box, alad they are never allowed tepees out of the
IssandlaOe Manager audTreasurer of the Doirean.
No boy e r opens their box ; only one or the other
of the pail: ikon.
The presen\lo . urreau style of dress has Its die.
advantages. I Is genenallyinaceded that It Is le-,
tended fair thin amen ;ether than fat ones, but
'though possibleUot L becoming, R has its draw:
islets. Only role gentis Oormissable under the
fourresn. In a crowde mar the other day, a gen
tleman was rather wed In ihetween a tall. aquil
ine nosed, but very arlitoc lc looting and testi-
Ideably dressed arms" and eeldealY stout one
similarly attired. I noticed h he drew up to
.ward the fleshy one until finally a spoke - lithe; 1
angtily. At this he-apologized, an ramping. Op,
said in an undertone to his friend : B y, George;•,l
Charley, that Duke of Wellington woman is worse
than the old-fashioned hoops we used toil :e. Her'
boneS"—luad here I lost the rest. Thin lad • take .
'warning.
Sennett which have hien, subjected . to • Id
' plate bath are among i.he latest novelties.
POLITICAL 003811 1 - PRESIDENT HATES
. '•
AND 118 CABINET.
• .
Moir }people • consider President Hayes a very
fortunate man Poncusate, in Inheriting a fortune
which rendered severe personal efforts to Obtain a
living unnecessary, and which gave him an'abund
tune of leisure so _grateful to all, end especially to
Scholars.
1 Fortunate intibtaining. the nomination for the .
Presidency, not by a great national reputation, for
he did not have it; not by the . expenditure of mon
ey and great personal effortl like Mr. Tlldsn, but
by 2+39011 of the Straggles between his moreproin
lnent competitors'. The delegates of Morton, Conk
ling and Bristcrw went aver to hint in order to beat
Mine. and it is said• that our worthy Governor,
Hartranft, staid In the field for the same purpose.
;president Hayes was' fortunate In the passage of
the electoral commission bill, which was opposed
by *majority of the Republicans In Congress, a
• Pliny of the Republican papers, and which wo
Al feared would result In the choice of Tilden., but
will . not only elected Hayes, but has given him a
title t. the Presidency equal to that of Wedging.-
ton or .1 kson. and whili no Democrat can possi
bly Typed . ,
, .
Conkling .. Edmonds s pay bout over Morton
and the rest o • ' who opposed t.de measure, claim,
log superior ty for themselves; but the pious
Republican will ye most of the. credit to the
Lord, and the skept the whole of -It -to General
Logan of - Illinois, w. o, despairing of his own •
chances, got Judge Day s elected to the Vnitod
States Senate, and thereb ept him front a teat
on the electoral consmisslion. Wherever the gees
,tion belongs, there is no Jones on 1 that the result
was fodunat° for Gov. Hayes, a . . we trust
He term.
i
nein ter the whole country. . fortunate Int
passing thiounh the war to get oun. s, only severe
enoughto prove that his multi° was the front.
He it fortunate In having an ridable wife and
'lntelligent'ehildren, and only enfortu6ate a hiv
ing a brothe \ r'-in-law named Stanley Ma ~ , and
a friend called el. leerier Fester, who endear° .. to
dishener him andtberitcpublicati party by
lug with Southern Democista to 'obtain a 01+13 o
residential pottage..,
'Tits position t is surrounded with difficulties and
perplexities, questions of great mantled° are to
be decided, and we devoutly hope that his good
to/terra May Still attend' him In his administration
°Can't's, that law and - orilerusticsi and truth
may prevail in the land. It le generally admitted
that sinew President should be allowed to choose
his own Cablept, and newspapei men'who can only
nese able motives and the treasons which have
Ydaelded his choice, should oidy indulge iii that
friendly criticism which does not wound the ten
derest sensibility: In that fearful time of trouble
In 1861, Mr. Lincoln called uponthe most pnimi
„tient-men In the Republican party to aid his- M.. \
ministration: Seward, .Cameron, Chase and Rates,
bad been ilsehlef competitorsfor the Presidential
comimnion, and to thein he offered the chief places
in his Cabinet, and Which their patriotism cent.'
pelted them to aceept, His other Secretaites, Blair:
Smith, and Wells, were Republican leaden of high
repntatiow, and seknowledgedability, lie wanted
a strong Cabinet, and he knew where to find it.
The ,party needed. Union, and he thereby united it.
I ,
When General Grant was elected to the recta
-1 Ideney,„,bis first idea seems to have been That, he
could manage civil affairs alter thej military trash-,
-ion, that he could furnish the brains himself, sad'
needed his Cabinet only aailentenants or aids, to
carry out his orders, He well kneW - that an as my
could not be commandetimecessfally by &debating
,society, but he hasdoubtleadv learned that a popu
lar government can be guided by popular discus
dim and centre/led by the public voles= that
the best way to secure the confidence of the people
Is to obtain the confidence of their feeders. With
the exception of Mr. Fish, he changed his cabinet
many times, because he could not. find 'such men •
as he wanted In the place where Ile looked tor'
them. Ile had $ prejudice against prominent poll,
Helen; and would not have them is his council lf
he could help It; end yet these are the very' men
who, by their life-tong Iraininn, are best fitted to
perform political duties. Th I verdict of histork
will be that President Grant's administration as a”
whole was successful. sad that his chief mistakes
were caused by the-preictillce to which we have re.
tarred.. - ,
He was true tolleipubljean principles, Mid pro.
tatted Itepoislleate of every color! to the extent of
Ms siblllty, Wed to the bin day of his adadandris.
ilon. It Is sometimes Bald, !hat what we eldetly
Meet Is good Meets, and that 1t Acts, make any
ditersmee aimed the locality fries which they come.
Ilenestiaod ca lsblllti Ii Is true, are the, chief re
grainy"; but It hes been forked by experience that -
these tegatstibs, With a fair territorial dbiridbretton
will in the Meg run, give the teed astbsteetice..
• Frew York b furnished the mad for .Secretary
of Stale for sixteens yews, and 'here li Nig* tea=
accewhy st* atioaid motleys to prwrlde of.
Scerfour years,kerger. espeelariy as obi east her .
electoral Tote, rot for Mayes, tat for Samuel J.
Mee. 'PeartirMidis gaity her Swedes for Hayes;
and eland have 'applied a buadred- mea Wboso
gayendelaraticluatut Insoidedire of Myelin mfrs
are egaid, if notaaporloi to Kr. Everts; ;but Mr.
Mmets was the chief adilmate erbortigued Unease
.of the Periiderieriebire the Meeks:* Commicdoe.
and It Is a; bard Miller to refuge 'farms to them to
wltoMere Indebted: Mr: Marts Isasgreat law
yer, but the coursed David Medley Fleld \ to Core
gress last "rioter, has permed that' Wife can be a
rot dilterelice lit! , tween a greed lawyer and *great
.
. . , .
"To elites far /lark 11441,1 7
.aWI Ch t t-- -, .
iii= . ::
,• t p t
i.i
~,.• .
~•
Celet'e m - i'ese '
eeme.t e'
ci a lbs rreoseat,
esnoftft. te ONVENI mEeNeteT•
e• t
•
mu ha. bledmiiispiler oikitopt • l'' *.to .
sees to the Om MIIO,I II ' -.- 1 . '
m.Virtae ii --
41 inak
Me Mott te
IC elates. If therehyMM I = 4"— ilso t =
pray seithe pee* welfare of the people.
presided. The good shepherd wlll leave the '
Mr. Mesita elabls trafish - iteladdleak - leif :be
• apostatised Masi with talid.rell Jaime. who cal.
,deltrOred to Mconihreet, the_ rebel htMe., entire iy .
cis the whitetisais. and oily failed'' is Con
Om believed that &loyal black wee as good, se a
disloyal White, and was umailling to see the Moil
' la tallaigdidnat illeatilltArlineirelairissli 4 reki
-I ,
their utmost to dealietythe governinew Less In an .
..,
' two Years with' Resets made a speech In which
-413
he denounced *meddled Giant • aed,liniA., M lnnoll bin
1 for mistatnlng Wltlikellitary Rea thai'l/M911..l me!! 0
) eminent of Loubdama. . John Mons= Llg pod
emus with a fair fierabdean reeved, and ,we have
-DO datibt 111 . 1 mks eland iheretary of the Tram
' Cill SCollii I% liiilittikaThinidlillail6l' e [ Oar
palter. Me was.otalpd to ity from Gomm et for
Iristigatmg 'an:' nsuranettles spilled the ge.eern
anent. Your yeers ago be tried to destroy the ~. He
iubliessi partY, irhlehliad lakes lens. to its bed ves .
and bestaired boners andoMeesupeebiza by stelW- 6
ing the country tar Ms Democratic candidates. IR i
Raabe came back lathe Republican party sod Made
speeches lam MU In lever of Gm dyes and per4o._
ably secured for him s portion of the Oennius.velle.
We do nei ksemflobetnetMt Polo l"nee of fan"
/l
conditions of his service that he should have an II -
be, sr whither the President has Made .hbes. e-
nemy of the Interior oat of, gratitude; or ther ,
babas, a fondness for men of unstable character.
~. I
Mr. TiMeipeari.r itappeilkior theli.algo wrote
a book against the Vatican, of which , ,the publish
' ere. now that be his beemeelleeretary et thebiavY,
MU be' able , to sal t i Teti etipbst.: ..It,Presidetal
Hayes desired in hie cabinet a man ' , lie hated the
I Tope of Rome a perfeetbeired, then 'Regent/
Levireacii would hale Insweik bit Purim Preece
-
than the one he selected, acid would have ewer'
I •mote offence to our Cathode fellow eatieena.
DM Reverts, as Halted Steles Marshal ini Massa
elemette, Isireataul mid .rairrendered the,ffegitive
Shire Simmkwho,lwas taken back to bondage. Ile
exemited as Infamous and erne[ tai l mid; In Bede
log elides: l =lo make the free 'States a great
I• • /
hunting , for the f lords.ot the lash, and the
blacidhoueds. kost Northern men would have re-
I signed pi °Mee. Mr. Reverie probably feared if
be resigned fiat be load never get another, and.
s&hadd on. . IlatlGerritt Smith been in his' place
he troltid have given Simms) horse to make his es- 1
cape to Canada. . \ • ~ • - I„ • I
The first we ever heard of Mr:McCrary, was that
[ bodied offered resolutitu Po*ess for the ap.-
I poinement of $ joint com Ittaa of the two', Hoene` s
forshe purpose of conitiWtha eleCteral votes.
These resolutions eicaulted hi \ the formation of the
electoral Ilerataission, which, 'Tnerary to the ex
,.pactatlons Of everybody, riisultM In the decision
for Hayes. Vti. do not Imagine thatitr. mccsary
I asked for the offlee litolda, on
4,e the \ rd of his
11
I eeistees in that ali ter; he Ls prObabl a geed man;
' bet he has only s it/Outtalk on, and. h appoint.
meet can bring no s ngth to 10e admi ' Um.
Mr. Key, the PosteniSier Geri at, la a them
ineNnith nouthein . es. He Joined the bet
min
ei,x
army of hliown free wint d
seems without ely
compulsion for eeerefoa, an fought seabed o k
sons and brothers to deputy th Union and erect a`
great Blowy confederacy on, its s. lie has never,
so far ist .we - ever beard. I. epressod any
'repentance or contrition for his wick deth:Kand
yet he been set up Ilke NebuChad oa t 's bra
zed image, and alas': how many loyal inaMers'l
hive already fallen down to womble him.
NI
WeJlianot knOw whether Blaine, Merton, Bris
tow and emitting, would have ail a ccepted i
nom under, . resident . Hayes, but 11 .
seems to as that it would have been a good stroke
lof policy to have offered each_ qt them a z pi t iaa in
• the Cablnet,..aad thus have endeaeo; Io unite
dm party al Mr.. Lincoln did. :.;.the or , '' made in .
good - faith even if refused, raid' have done good
by showing a triendly'conclilatory spirit which we
believe the President possesses, and which, with
his good Inch, we hope will bearbim safely through
all the 41/acuities that ituwocmd him.
,
....I\Woodertil Diseovery.—Ciar numerous
ei hauges are tilled with accounts:of most wonder.
tut cures effected by. Dr. Owns's. "ManlcAt.
Wu:vDT.M.7 It fa said to be the greatest vitalizer
get discovered, giving buoyancy to the spirits,
elas
city te the s ep, and making the invalid hearty,
raucous sang. It cures all disesties of th e
.
IStomach, idvsys and spine; Scrofula and
all U mkt' Diseasest`cures Nervous Prostration and
Wealta , either z, restoring 'pone and Vigor
to the I wh.,,e system. Mead the following cures:
NonmsaN • ITRT.' 'Melis s a:wrier* N. If.i'w(mder
ful care of d • 'fraud brain
Mrs. Z. A. \ te, Sheds Ccdmers, N. V., terrible
Scrofula and Kid , ‘,y Disease; gained 40 pounds.
A. M. ll.swmtx. toga, .as,y, that "Medical
Mender " gave him .4‘ lth; strength and appetite:,
7 .ALuinT Tancoelt, \ N. H., loath- i
some scrofulat,supp?se' d to iv - in coanstitution;
Cured. • '
_ Prof. If. A. 11111.SON:i Sara N. 1„ widely
known as Principal of oilo / of
,leadltig institu
tions'of learning, says pit Mew e has used•the
"Medical Wonder" for a'ttranplication of disesaes .
with tho most happrefect. No other remedy even
touched the case like it. • . •
Ggo. lisistas,'Onelda,ctired4 terrible catarrh.
ELlzstisvii WOOD. Sheds Corners, N. y., ovarian
tumor and dropAy. reduced 15 inches around body.
.". Mrs. 1.8. ArrLitvOsr, IlllisbUr‘, N. 11., .spinal
disease- • '
Dr. A. DALTOS, Morrisvii*N. Y.: sister in bed
two years with female and nei , ious diseases; cured.
Mrs. C. P. OILDRAY, Colc:ord. N. 11., confined
to bed.witii female and kidney disease; cured.
. liaspaueforll,o6o other cures.
Ask your Amain for "Medical Wonder," and
be-cured. Pepayed by Dr. GAGE & Co., Saratog4,
-
For $3lO In Toiranda by )r. H. C. Folyrzn ;
Itrolosale. Ly liimorCURRAN k Co.. N. Y. •
New advertisements.
-AbIifINISTRATOR'S' NOTICE.
- . 4-Notice la herleby given that all persona tn.
dented, to the estate of Rester, Taylor. decd;
- Tate,:att:Stirt, h:Towluida, Bradford County, must
*ate Immediate payment to the upderalgned. and
• all persona having claims against I id estate must
'present hem, duly tuithentleated, for settlement.
• W. 11. DECKER,
k Jan , 7-6 w.. • .... - . - Administrator.
NOTICE' TO BUTLIMIS.-Pro
r poaals for building a hehboi House, at Pine
roe. yln North - Towanda Township. will
~,,,
be rect. ell by the School !Metiers of said Town
ship at i ,
'dock lin - wr -- .., — Saturday„l June 33 1, 1877.
Plans an'd pecifirations to be seen on the ground
at the time kt letting. . THOS. CLANCY,
'North Towi dl,.June 7. See'y School Board.
CARPE. ,‘ ERR, iyAxTED TO.
take notice th t some of my tools were_ stolen
by mz. shop DUm Saw. / Draw Oa* Made
ie
brr. u. Meath, Bram .011-Can, he. Allot
which hart my name m rked upon them,
J. Kt:Alit:T. •
- Towanda, Nay 17,11r77. •
G REATLY REDUC
The undersigned Is d.
PLA7G, MATCHING, AND It
_ , And all kinds of Planing-mill WI
JiNVADOW H.! DOWN !IA? OWN
far you easet.atxsta l. • ..s ,
1 have aleA on d a large stock of
.
ASR •A 7---
li'brchl am selling n‘
WIIPPOW,
.3pido proriptly io belle
IF YOU WANT. T
'CsAssad seer m
. Lumber bropght here to be muted, .111 rie' kept
ceder eimer and perfeeUy dry until Uteri sway.
'Good sheds for your hones t and a dry pteee to
•
ofinranda. :Jan. IS, len
T HE GREAT,: - _
. VERDINe CARD DEPOT'''.
The latest etyles
WEDDrNO 'INVITAUIONS.
p ! fees than az4 . couniry:
MEI
- ORDERS BY M4lsll
PROMPTLY ,ATTENDED
• IV.M. IL HO S K
BTATIONEU AND ENIIIJAVER,
913 4t.dr Sterecritf/aphis.
Apifi's, $l7
01100/iT EITOIM 7
, 1.
...k7
Wi ,l.' , - ' - i - ' •
Isiosevesdems llow tea Wisest* mete lirde‘ '
oar Way
sad surd; aiming Ida 'V, tali UM"(
-CHOW .. FAMILY _ aROCERrES
' If
..tad d
-lt ,
e% wM be \ :-
wi iiii
eau be pwrrbieed 1
' 8 .:•/ -7
Wit kw; ea band ' i
/
CHOICEST itIiANDS:\
. , _
;
/ s OF FAMILY. F 1711,
:Upped' delivered tree ot, ' awns la ' ' .
'', ..
• .
BM
.FIIESH BREAD,
sj i . FRESH BISCUIT,
,FILLINO..ORDEREC- FOR PIC-RAW ANA
FARMS A EPEdIALTY.
one Door North' of Ward Mous4.
STEVENS ai LONG; - 3
..,
WHO / lESALE• &;,1LT4.1\4
-•••/
, A
CHO E FAMILY GROCERIES,
do u RIZ : PRODUCE,
GR I N, &C. '
s,large and commodliaugstore we fun
pre eauan rime to mirry
large •
•
. .
CASH PA! • FOR BUTTER,
•
• •,-
GRAIN AND tonucs.
dr taken In exchange for en fewest cash pri:
ces. Our km; experience In Um .Grocery Trade
givers us peculiar mirantages purehasing,,And as
weave not ambitions to make large\prolits, we flat.
• ter eursehrwi t nias we can -
• .
inta#vrape lofopczmairr TO . •
..... •
-"..neni, la N rn
MMI
lltoyersiteta alky other
PeoptylvanLs.,
GROCERIES & P,ROVISION'S
' ToWandol, July 21. 42711
D PRICES
.S&WINO,
=3
CASII.
MI
L. B. 1!0D(1ESS.
Mail
ill I E
, • •6Arnm titENTS . /MD Cliji
, Are. dwltddlto loos piveatur dasotinv
" Il detennlned to do all In cite 'levet.;
ObYalPer th Plac!/"\: •
I NEW ARRANGEMIWr.
Tbei demand for ►
PIT 11 C
ws ate tortilla***
BAKING BUSINESS, _
And our entotnen aurpreenei
ROLLS,. CAKES,
AND. PIES,
Mita,' day. as tunnu.
W.70TT,11 00.
\ •
Tarraad . a; March fa t Mr
Malan e In
Haying
STEVENS & LONG.
)- o
OORNEIIMAIN A BRIDGICIST,,
, .
, ,
=
MCCABE & ECTARDB,
NE
Cash dealers to all lasi& of
GROCERIES & p4,ovlsloN
CNZ DOOB NORTH OT VODDING t RUSSELL
Crockery Ware.
NEW FIRM
AND NEW GOODS!
MEE
..• . '
N. J. Madill • _
filled up the old stole of 0. A. ,Ilidct . wlta ,
too • ,-
1 , ,
ill I
6 . OCKERY;
. ,
• - 'CHINA; CHINA,
,• - . '. : GLASSWARE E:
- - _..--C 1 f L,HRY, -- 4
SILVEICP ATED GO_ . 9
.;- ..- - -STO EWARE , !"2
.
-,9
BABY WAGONS, '''t .- •,-- ::. ; t .
FANCY - GOODS,• ' 3 4
: .
. -__-:=- __-
* • -- " "T • ux - 8 1 :TOYEI! ..•
ROUSE .TtNISHING-GCOS
t - q- •1; 0 Atrie,s l; o l , it
LAWS, LANTZ* cmlYs!
- -
A' Ai* tik*Aarrits
Casa at state, at woadertatly low F t - 4d'
MticIIINE IkEEDL 04
Milll
caocirmr
Tp7, l;
==!=ll!MM
r l ß — RlGUßaT,4o3teitii
---`,, En I
E/ROA VEXHIBITION 1
.
v The pat. waseoustrieeettueept. the mu- .
DELSSOHN PIANOS' for the `DIPLOMA OP .
MONO'S:* D MEDAL OE ' MENITt riming ;
them to the rusk IttUteutatuperier. ._! „'
.Pi!CIRS Eittit L .CONPITSTIOYi Poe, thtlitcy t il
Pt Mill ISPlTuotists. ' 1
. .
... ... .
• e
$6OO for .co •
ow foi $275, -.
4 7 00 for • or - $750 for 025.
. 080 p, for 3850.. .• - .
~ pm coT vox
NO - 481011.40 A ENTE,
MI, - DI3COVNTETTEACMEES,
•.- • : 4 , •', ' ' - , NO PEPE lODLEIL.PEACt - : , .:
T ;11E MENDEtmotts a apace. sad up.=
t' 4-ati Pweir, taems'
be eoatilektr e int "shish* pifte and levrove
mearele. •
MATHIIBITEE'S =NEW' PATEN DUPLEX
OpEESTEUNO SCALP, ti the advisee
111 Qui tittetery ot Plano itialdne.
Illes ifteeteldhig poteer.: o = 7 lll4! e& Re et
'tat" end a sitWounM - no
atudess. tiefems "Greed Awe la a Sq
• THE MENVELSIIOIIII lIPRIONMANIV OW
Suet hit Aupertele. . TUT a re Prclib.o
MA " IPetvatiti.!t , .
MANDPACTottY, AND WA N E /NMMIN: ..
- .1.. T
, - ,
406 , 400. 4* CIL aireed aki - ., Wideffal.... l "Tr. •
1406 . 861 4 880 , 842 . ig4, 81111 'lad es loutA.rease.
. . .
• " ; PIANOS OEN? OWTRIAL. . .
.
Dlestratel-sed Selperlpthe?'Lehkfaishe'•olACMA Itee..
MENDPIESOUN P4NO ca.;
_•
Bums Ass 04 7 1:01 . -•
NOBS Dread sMe*Test.
g C ASIU,
/ 1
as the Gam quail
• .
rebll7.
itittrilliAmuNNGAisis _
\lir,
~ rißst ma , ...ipi t K.,-
s &Virus ,
OENTEN INI. EXHIBITION..
They ate the _instruments of the clue '
• • ay:dial : first rank. <
- - .•
.• --."i•
L. B P 9 ' 1.,..
1111'Wyemilisk,y1yeause. '
\ •I THE GiNERAt HOBO TIMM •
\ -
maioF AND nezdzsi wy! .lis •
.
and has fliattantiy In stock, at: Ids spickllns
warenfia luiLline of these celehratediu:
strunchts Befote purchasing. send hikdrit for
priers. be c.C.uvineed 'that alituint LIM
Ilmi LIN nAN Coats Mrinore !AVM the Wee
usually o alumd tcW)m - Interlor lustpunent.
.:.\\
Palms ANTE TR03c460 TO .14200.
,
Mr., Pow -also keep.; aearefttliy selected
mock of" \‘‘, i
1
. .\ • !
C ICKERING' PIANOS,
4
.\ - --
. no sincere ruses or TailiTua. . 0
.1 • - ' - .
Buying' nese Planar in large quantities. he
Is able to tr extra inducements to Piirchas•
ert: AChi ering Plano doetrUot cost tWlee as
much as L vory poorest. Plano made: ad is
i n
\
1101111 TEN , TE3IIIFAI A% Aram ."
•
for actual. use. ... .
\ •
0
ItellablekOnta Wanted Everywhere.
CATMILLS Rai khan FREE •
Scranton ' Yi n itarch 294 . 11177. •
• •
$6 PI AN OS
talCitnti• F les O irt ' t T heta2m s e C . E. pro. -
I...awn, !nettling Grand, spusre and Upright—
all jErSt.e/ase4told,ollieer to the People at fa, cove - ,
,prices. No lents comndaslons •no distaiunts. -
Then!, Platiosnade ode of the gnest di plaprat the
Centennial *ibltloir", - )and were nnanimotedy
reccontendet -•,• the VEST RONOES: few ßi anufactoryine of•kbis . goat and.flnest In the ;
world. The quire Grand c ontain Mattinshek's
new patent 1.191ei Overstrain* Scale, the greste"t"
• raponteme . ntarthe histerrot‘pLann nicking. .Tne_
Uprights arebrfinearin dater ea. Goal, fan to
write for lilmated and' Deserip Ire Catalogue,--
mailed-free. - '
rENDNESSIION rt NO CO.,
N 0.56 Broad ayoN.
•-
•".
apr.l9
lANOA ORGANS . \ W. F.
P
Nntoiiittil sell my Platte or Organ dude In
this country titanic prices,.
It pay no reo tiled blre-no clerks. and buyallin
,strnments at latontiguth prima, and wig Sell as
loin as any otbrimad, Partlessrlsb log to purchase.
'will 'please set tOr Catalogites and priers boturti
buying elsewlre. 'Address W. H.-NIXON,
Elm,* N.
Tpxn( 3t . p . 4c UR,:
'?; ANTHR ITE AND • -
BIII4TAN ANTHRACITE
•
Convzo
)ro*43rDA, PA
EGG
_
CIIESTSI.L. ;
PEA
VAG ;2.
CHESTN4-.. ----
!MALLrr:•..:
, . ~_
Cool rwrair. Ind dolliered in ioy port of the
Rom', addliel ge totho abota Prices., ALI.
°l amas et Ili ACCOIIr-PIIED rt" TH I S CAS/11
•:,
,Towati w aan 5, 1877,
C"4
•
andp hand at our yard 11 clzeicor Pittston
and I °apart% .r . Oll. and Leal Seek' coaß,..trom
the an' Copal •.A.S3; Barclay Ltunp
and 6. •
Vlke_ the best,qnallty of ltme4 lialr - and Cc.
nu... Prick and Plaster, an &which we will sell
\ at lam prices, •
-*arida May Ist; 1876,.
*IBA? COAL A - sro LIME.
- ' •
• .m and after-July I vtl sell Coal, lime, at.,
cash onlyOuid , the . ,prite list wIU be corrected
CL
. ,
Olr COAL,lroa JOLT TOR or 2,00020,
AT TIIILY,AIDi
rittston Stave, Chestnut an/Furnace .., .0 00
Pest
rbo2l RtzLuin d • • - ,
*3 4 00
00--
I ParclaY 314 - untalti Lump • - - 150
~.
Smith.. '2 75
stilentosnt Lime* bushel
'
.nth *lit 4 i 22s
-
r 111 luistsel- . . 40
rick *lii • "dr , ' to to
I / 52 0 abraYs- Prepared to deliver purchases on '
short notice at-the mudVce of delivery.
4 also tender my thank pmy man
. y.friends and
customers lartheir very Loral patronage in the
past and hope under the Or departure to mate It to
their Interest to •eoutinu to buy'wbere they can
get the best goods for the east money.
Those who are bidebte. tome will take notice
that I must have ranney c "Valet buy for cash and
PUYus freights. - They mule settle. by the first of Au
gt-neat.:
!Towanda, July 1,1976.
11• , • ,
TiEsCENTR,L tiOTEL . •. '
- •
• uLnut, PA.
he enderstrned Miring: taken peaseislon
Of the tame hotel nireetfullg sullelta the patron.
5 11 8 of hte okli. titendaed the public! generally.
angll64l. - . .. M. A. yOUVEST. ...
' ' -
ELWELL MUSE; TOWANDA, .
. .., „Tom SULLIVAN; • •
Haring leased fide' !use, ft now ready to steom•
Inbdaie the traveidopublio. No pains nor expense
i rk
betpared to gt r sattsfaction to thorn who may
ham •WY • . .
North aide ot ablit NI ixe, east of Mercers
new lock, .' • : ' -
• -
DIISE 9 TOWANDA,
COI% DOI iTairrs.
The Hoag be, of all ricks .of this
bosun. insured 3t doss by rim without any
extra charge.
Anlaperitor Tian • Old Eng li sh Bassi Ala, Jost
teadvett. T. R. JORDAN:
Tewandzo)ail: 24.'• • Proprletor„
sold for
EAGLE IKIE
TooIii•A;
• .
, .
At the coiner 4 . '04 and Itlte4
the.tiOutty an datteet the
• - • attintr truii.C. Puerta,.
The shove b on :I been re-turilhe ,
fitted. andi n o w -ea . 1n the trarea
the Karelia git an webs sUppiled Ith ih
o liquov,„ 0 0 „,di , th ingittatihed ti the-pwit.
li i (4 4 41 e tt by the illy week aceeteteideted.
r, !Tiy 11% 1470\ " ''• .T4gN FITE r•
• •
cf., :
..., \ •••:- ~ -!
- . -
SE3
1131
and Lime
Dealer In
• 'COAL
•
/X AND - ThriEß 13TitEXTS, TOWANDA,
VAD
RICKS (CASH).
AliTHlltAfatt
14,1.va.s iiilrunkcATE
....... SO'
• .40
00
MEECUR.
r C0g~,.•
(OAL.
PIERCE .; SCOTT.
'Very R e pereanny YOUrt.
.4.11. PHMyr.
ptels.
• )
.7,
D
... 8 DO
...^5 bo"
and T•
rnblle. •
la•A