Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, July 12, 1877, Image 2

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    1113
GI
ITEWS FROM ALL NATIONS.
A , Georgia', sportsman elairas to have
killed 6,410.3. deer.
A planter near Savantab; Georgia sold
Lis •ueumbers on three acres of vines for
,•450.
• Tut: total subscription to the now loan
is i;` , "4",165 438. . •
-
' export of horses. from Germany Is
prohibited.- . •
TiiE• Rotunda Theatre, In Liverpobl,
has beeii destroyed by lire. '\
BosTos contributed sB,6fKi to the suf
fe'rers from the 3larbleheadfire, • • •
LAny Triotribi, the Celebrated .trotting
mare„died nt Trentomon Saturday.
- • KENI47It 130NoY has- taken:the oath
of office as E..olicitor.of the Treasury.
•
- Tin , . English Quakers 4#
. are - going to send
two missionaries'tA this country.
SAN.A . Nvoxto, Texas, is to have water
Nri irks, to be completed by July, 1878. '
sl,ooO,weio stiscribed in San Francisco
for the sufferers from the St. John fire. •
TilEy are trying to -reduce tbo•uumber
oP 'wolVes in Wilson county, Texas; by
fit , _ •
• M. ltor - HEn aild other leading Bonailar
-11 -ts have gone to Chiselhurst for a grand
cunacil.
- - -
ill
Titr.-Engli4llParlialuentl.xo asked
for a - vote of i5:00,000
_in aidlOf the local
riveniies of the Transval.
arc said to be about one ,hun
tit e d 'thousand. itnnlOys, or Uerman Bap
- tiqs. in this cOuntry.
JOIT:11.11;101IT is expected to, unveil the
statue of Richard Cobden at Bradford,
. Enghind, this week. , - A
Yao>•. Na.x:Muller is having printed the
ight ctlitp , u of Ills Poptilv
,'"Bectureg on
4 The Sleieliet: nt Language - .V ,
~ N owrit C.t.itittiNA / tclaims,.. to hatie 3,4
Th , ,antains higher than Neil, dlampsbire's
. Mount Washington.
11:
By the pew NW 't marriage license ,is
noccssary in Illinois,. whether the bans
have been 'published or not,
LIE des Detßefs intends to
r ., - ftlitin.74 . action against the government for
-i3Olming)..he rights of the press.
A (1.20,-; i)f '_'.i meffibers graduated from
rqunecl icut State :: . ormal School last
,cc•,k. All but three were_ladies.
Tux fiaptists will hold their third :an
nuli ramp-theeting at illartha's Vineyard,
begiunirig Ati,g. -4 . 2 and closing Aug. 19.
' .1 Methodist paper annadnees 77 camp
inectin rs to be: held in uly„A ughst, and
si-'el , tkuber, die latest, meeting Sept. 4.
Tit P.'. Pro , .idunt. ha, : ; buudled up his
amtihelp mid taken , them to the
f 9): the Summer. ,
r ? Tint l'ruNident's recent order excluding
1 1 6111ecs:)rorn t active . participatik iii
v.::1,...enci. ‘ ir5:...11 by a full cabinet.
Itstr.v.) WAGNER, thi3 eminentl
1-. !. , er; If. making preparatit.lllB- for a
g. aml umsical campaign throughunt the
StAtes...
treasuq now holds ii::1:18,653,600
S. bonds to seeure natioUid bank
;t!..tion, anl i:I8,,=4;1;,(100 to -secure
roldic ileposity
A Isige number' of the employees of
Jie• Loi Island. railroad have been diS
charzed and the wages of others reduced
;4.:; per cent. '
Edmond do Rothschild has pur
<•h;;si•d domain of lleutni6res - in the
et Marn.. fol. `the' sum o S:SiJO,6OO.
G.1.‘1),..1,,N F' has consen \ tea to sil
f.•• a, tlfe sit tie of himself to 1)
11:01.v.I in the Manchester Tolt? llatl.
. .
v: , _Tregate value of the . Jubilee
offieritnzs to the Popo - is estimated, on
g , itZauthority, at nearly *3,000,900.
WENUELI, PHILLIPS will devote' four
months to lvaliying next, Fall and Win
", r, _ran - Qf the time will, 4 lpe given to a
\l'i-stern tour.
A w. , :tvra postmaster of a twelve doll
. .
ar'otii,t,! has just sent hi Lis resignation,
he will never MI his rights fur_ a
month.
Tut: f.ure V nment iutetitls bereafter to
print its .own Internal' Revenue stamps,
wher e l,,y it will save :izio,ooo a year. Score
one 6w McPlie'rson.
SE. ItP.T.AitY S. iii af.cstates he is deter
mined`-try sift tkoronghly the charges
Li night against officials in the Indian
I:ill - tab: and to. i discpver abuses wherever
they exist.
is a general exalus , from Rcsht.
Pcisia,. in consequence of the.: plague.
Thi: death's are reported to nundier twen
ylo thirty daily,
jTtt Rt. , /',Urp,c Framyase intends tt
1;'f•••:i cute the editor of the OtPqaP.Bu
de.4 cw,nur , ntkfor libeling the Rep-W
Frith,•,ti, , e and M t Gambetta.
l'AFrete coast I'4Vers print a knia
floni Ilt:Matot :11‘nton that he ever held
ihanest in the Alaska Fur Company.
• TruEvc, broke into Mr. ;Ira P. Sank
- ey's cottage at Colialset, Mass.; on the
-.lth„ and stole a gold watch, some gold
• jilweiry, a little nt'oney, and other things
all valued
Twe ! additionspothelleformed (batch)
yeaii , . on confession of faith
"IN in t tlil s ,! . jargest number ever
po:•led ISt eme yr. ;if , .
C.l'J:.Fllliiimpton ' of the Baptist
:it::Faymt:vilie, N. .. re
. sigrredand withdrawn from the denomi
nation to : tom the ProCestant Episcopal
N additions to the efunehesof
tic PlT:coytery 4 , 1* Chivago were-191f; thiti
tfrt,.;.• ale 1.-tf I. Ni hirll slows that the.
l e f t god results I•ehind.
Tin":: of the Reformed d'reshyteriants
're used to •with the Free
chinch *eotland liare brought suit for
'i.,..overy of , the property which was taken
ia:o the nuion.
• l
iilit!e man' has been fined one
4 3 411.tr' n' , .11 Ilg to twenty
in Wae•., 'Dills, for profanity
wiiliin hearing distance of the house
of sonic ilegToeS, .
THE - ,\ir,l;can Bishop of Bombay has
kuspenth•4l (Zee. W.l _Parker; a mission
hr) of the.Society,,lor the Propagation of
the fur atiniini,tcing the holy
coin tuenion to a corpse.
• Thu Central Presbytery of Philadelphia
rer•ohitian calling upon its
lin•ii,l4ils and people to arrange their
chnrchlrelaiions sOl as to mike unneees
:•:.try tho o-:e• of the reel, ears on Sunday.
I ,TuF. eighty-first hoinuall' conference of
th . e Methodist New. konreetion of Li , -
land . 1.t5,1.4.-,•n One hundred and
V,N'euty-nnlomcrobzls wt.'ll.' present., The
fl , l•e;iNty of Onmitmicauts the past
year was' 1.141. • . • •
A Catholic, pap( r : l ays the ('atholics
now bane force of 1,7110 in
lii; uring the paht year
l' .301 conversions, the
largest nuntl,er, b e in g iii th e pon
(lioliclaa• district.
Titr.r..sa - y that nit empty whi;lty barrel
fathom! platform in Illinois Igew up
un Frida.!.- with terrific fotiv, sending a
nu ,-4 , 11, 2 4crf boy. who ivassitting on the
tiro. thirty eet Into the air. lie had both
In'nkisti. and a large 7g . ttsh\catin lus
AN enormous lode of .copper, lead, gold
'and silver, twenty feet in width and ex
tending f(uu• miles, has recently been Als
- cover-t 1 in Milan, IT. The lode crosses
•tne. Grand Trim!: Railway one hundr'nd
Miles west of 'Portland. '
•
InOner
rhea. - for Charlestown, with • coal, went
::rein e. and sunk on - Prying Pan Shoals on
: - `1.111.;a3 - . The-vessel and cargo ~re a total
Jo's. except the sails and part . of the rig
jug.' crew escaped.'
TUT, training shit/ Notiongahela, which
tat:r".‘cd at Ilaliftix last Work,. is (mitered to
' PAist s m. there to transfer her. boys to the
',Saratoga, and then to sail for the Asiatic
Nt...ti.;ti to Like the. pl:ice of the Kersage,
that been ordered borne:
( rrizr.x . of Washington N. Y., - "lost
cow recently in singular manner. In
Ening down a hill she attempted to pass
beLvi,vn pro small trees that stood with
, in ab,, t rt fifteen niche's . of each other, and:
lier
r. Lips stuck between - the trees, holding
..fast. in this position. She was found
In the gold fields of Georgia are found
•
}mall strata of itaeolumite, or flexible
F.andstone, tlavoinpankin rock of the dia.-
and precious stones. A. f - ew small
Ciatnon hav,e been found in Georgia,
:and the ruby, emerald and
4celei'l hinds, "f umaltim have also been
!led. •
_ rm.; is a report that one of the ob
jrt • ld tidvertior Wade Hampton's visit
to \.,wl-YOrk is' to • obtain requisitiol
'lris to Go , vernor •Hobinsen for Ex-(;overn l / 4
earLimply...Jain, wild. is wanted as a wit:.
tit-, In a NI/it t.I be
;a. .1 ;1)1 dill sinking fund and Lief ;..,riniti
• :nsaciitqls. • .
padfora Itepodtt
EDITORS t
IL W. A1i.17411D.\
E. 0. 0000E1 En.
Towandi, Pa.,- Thursday, July` 12, 1877.
REPUBLIOAN COUNTY TWEET.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, s-
I. MVPIiERSON,
Of Towanda Borough. •-=
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
T. A. SEWARD,
Of SmithfieldrTowuship.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
II K . 4 DQUARTEIrS REPVBLICAX St/LS! COM-
M mutat, May 29th, 1877.--in pursuance of a resole-
Hon of the Republicau*State Committee, adopted
at a meeting held In Harrishurg,,this day, aßepub.
can State Convention, to be composed of delegates
from each Senatorial and itepresentatlire district,
to the number to which such district Ii entitled in
the Legislature, 16 hereby 'called to meet In the
city of ilfanisburg, at 12 o'clock noon, on Wednea. •
day, .A'figust 28th, Y 877, fbr the purpose of noml-
fiat log candidates far Supreme udge, State Tress , '
nrrr and Auditor General; to be voted for at the:
ensuing general election on the 6th day of Noiresui
ber riezt: By order of Committee. •
HENRY N. HOYT, Chairinan.
•
A. WiLsos :Nonni% Secretary.
NEWS FROM TIIE WAn..--Thereluive•
-been no late important ditpatcheti
from the 'seat of war in the Eafit.
The military:operations of both con-
testanls seem slower than ever. The
Russian troops fail to appreciate the,
advantage of quick and bnld maw:e
wes, and when they once 'determine
upon a course of i action they spend
so. muCh time In preparation, and
they are so slow in execution, that
the opportunity is •gone ir)iee i th4
are ready for it.
The principal news is contained in
the following generalization from the
Tribune: "In Armenia the Russian
prospectS have suddenly- brightened.
Troops have come to the relief of
B.s.vAzio, and have doubtless.route
the Turkish troops. which were intent.
.on forcing, the garrison to, surrender.
This opportime movement will ena
ble the left wing to
,retreat in good
order, or to hold its ground s until it,
receives aid, when it may again cotn-;
I'AsnA to keep a large
force posted to arrest its prc.gress.
The renewed energy disi)layed around
Kars indicate that the Itiisian line's
are still intact. Should that foiiress
alone fall into their hands : the Rus
sians would have reason to be satis
fied with the .cialipaign. The capture
of Eizerum would inevitably follow."
jUtrilE Davis in one of hia temper
ate speeches iq Clearfield, gave some
statistics of the terrible results from •
the use of intoxicating liquor? J UDGE
OaVis said : "That during his entire
practice„at the bar, in • all criminal
cases, the cause could be traced di
rectly or indirectly to the use of in
toxicating liquor, and that nine
cases - out. of ten where murdq is
coipniitted, the criminal is a drinker
of liquor.": Onris stated
that in t, one single case in that County
—the trial of TuaNiat—the- county
ineurrtif - ‘an -expense of .$6,000 ;'then
the . , expenses of TURNER and his
witnesses would be equally as much,
" all traced directly to whisky."
Why the people"of this county have
no idea what the sale of whisky costs
them in taxes each
.`year. They Pay
for it all through . tite ctiarter sessions
court, in whieVour criminal cases
are tried. Would it note
the reader to consider
candy? Then Judge 0:
My friends, have you'an:
it costs to hold one day'
your 'court house ? Why,
openfyoui eyes when I tell you that
$l,OOO will hardly cover the-expenses
for one day." Think of this.. Then
remember that almost• half the year
is'taken up with court and the dock:
et'is i three years behind, These are
facts which cannot be' disputed.
. . _
• WE see nu reason to-doubt the wis
dOrn of the Prrsident's conclusion,
that a Republican yietory jai:lqt only.
possible but probable -in. Ohio this
year. Granting that !,his policy is
not satisfactory to , a portion of the .
party, it does -not follow that' they
are willing toisee the State fallrifito .
the hands of the Democracylbecaus'e
they differ with him on matters of
public policy. Fortunately fpr the
country, one of the great sources of
strength and Coherence in the Repub
'lican party is thatit is the party of
-intelligence and brains, and they.
have never yet been known "-to spite
tivir face for Itlie sake of their nose."
If tlire are any who ling the fond.
delu ion that the PieSident's policy
is the rock on which
, the*. Republican
;party in that State, -is going to . split,
'they had better divest
I theriiselyes of
it at once and seek for some surer
course of defeat.
. .
Ne wa has been received at , depart
;
ment headquarters in San Francisco
from General' Alfred Sully, corn
sinandina .at Lewiston, Idaho, • that
'Colonel Perry, with thirty ;nen, on
his way, to tigt Cottonwood ;, were at
tacked by hostiles. Lieutenant
.t P ; RACTIDE 11aS become-currel Rains, ten soldiers, and two. citizens
late w rong the money lenders o! . were killed: Colonel .W fipple joined
State/to insert in. the body of a men- Colonel Perry and drove he Indians
‘-'
issory note a clause binding the :mak •, - The following
dispatch comes from'
er to • pay all fees for collection. in ad- i W a ll a Walla_ It probably' reached
dition to principal and interest atter \ l there by the steamer Fenino,, which
maturity. Last week the' Supreme - arrived- at 9.15 on Thursday night
Court at llarrisbura, in a case which "It issaid that Chief Joseph deco •ed
3 .
! i. 0 General floward sieross the Salmon
came up froth Huntington county, river; and' that then Joseph recrossed
decided that Such a clause destroyed d . and got on the
the rifer go on Cottonwood,
the negotiability of ,theAinStrutnent, between General Howard and Lap
and released the endorsers on ac- 'wgi, within thirty miles of Lewiston."
count of A special received. from Joha . A.
-'uneerntainti of amount: -
The opinion was delivered by Judge Farrel, of San 'Francisco, who has
just returned from Collville, dated
SIIARSWOOD. ' • ' Palouse Landing, July 3,. via. Walla
'Walla, Gth, says,:
. "Joseph Oppen
heimer and myself \ arrived here 'this
morning. When we crossed 'the.
Spokone bridge Yesteay we noticed
between 300 and 400 uck Indians,
fl.,\
who were said to• 'be in' council:
They were 41 well armed and -equipp
ed. They - `consisted of"aktamas
under Moses Palouse, Sfl I),rills,.
Spokones, Calleshatis, and renegade
young men from other tribes Wnose
names are not known. The' cutlnok
tor this country is bad. The settlers
on Pine Creek and the Palouse,
Plains, except five-men, have left.
The country is in the hands of . the
savages." , -. <
LA - ME qI:STTCE WAVE held court
at Charleston, South Carolina, a-few
weeks ago, and while there the south
erners showed him no respect, except
such.conytesieS as hnseness required.
The ladies 'did not call upon Mas.'
WAITE, and. the men neither visited
the • Chief Justice at his hotel, nor
incited hini to, their homes. - The
judge'Aid tot complain of this but
the circumstances showed him the
breeding of the community in whielr
he ras.tcnarrarily stopping. • •
THE Montreal Witness says :
"resentatives of the medical fraternity
hive been iu council in Toronto,
one of the questions - whieb.► they havii
been considerina his bee* the of
sinternperanee. They see* to' be iin=
preesed•witli pie truth of the proverb
that 4 charity should begin at honie,"
and so they began there, several of
them saying that whisky was the
inane of the. proferision, and that it
vas instrumental in carrying of more'
of.their numberAhim ash disease. A .
committee, was appointed to draft a
resolution embodying ;:e 'ideas of
the council on the liable& The med.:
ical men of Montreal `havO long - ,ago
expressed themselves against.the, \ use
of stimulants over theirown sib
tures. But that was hardly so "vol
untary an expression of' opinion as
this. Then their signatures to the
document were secured by a person
al canvass ; now, asseinbled in coun
cil among themselves, tlio medical
men of Ontario are so impressed with
the evils of intemperance that they
originate Action in the matter." '
. Tun investigation of. Senator
Giaovra resulted in producin ,testi
mony that his election to..the Senate
was purchased by bribery aud cor
ruption: The defeUse will doubtless
try to break the force of this' testi
mony by attacking the character of
the witnesses. There is one fraud of
which GROEIt is unpoudtetlty
and that is of an attempt to swindle ,
the people of.Oregonout:of an elec
toral vote. This wa.4, a prime . more
flagrant than the purchese of a seat
in the United. States 'Senate, and for
this rather' than for any subsequent
rascality lie deserves expulskm.-
THE INDIAN OUTBEEAK.
. „
WASHINGTON, July. 8. Carefid
study of the situation in the section'
of 'the country where Indian hostili
ties are now. in progress leads to
the belief in'arnity circles that affairs
ara, much more •serions- than they
have been represented ; that the In
dian forces in the field', 'and those
who may join the hostiles in'case of
any considerable advantage being
: gained by the latter, has been va.stiy
-underrated.‘The attack upon Perty . „'s
command seems to indicate thattlie
i T
Indians left in - G era Ilowaid's
rear, and, suppose ~.to be friendly,
have taken the field and it is the ac
tion of these India a that has led to
the belief that Jose l pk'sntl has.re-,
crossed the Salmon river In- tke'tear '
of General lloward'g fOrces. ' It is
feared the hostile Indiatiaand 'those
desirin ,, a pretext to fake the field on
this skip' of the . mountains.will'be in
dficed to make a demonstration - to
prevent large reinforcements being
sent to General lioward, in which
case the situation would become ,se
tiously alarming. • From informations,
received, it is believed that, the sO- ,
called hostiles who have surrendered
on this side 'of the mou n tains are'
only those . wh? were a ••source of
weakness to the main force. It is-a
significant fact that they ..broughtin
no. ammunition and very few good
guns, most of, the 'arms being old
worn-out shot-guns- or old.flirit-lock
muskets. It is .a well-known fact
that's late - number of young backs
are missing from the rolls of ) the
agencies, and the belief is„ge.neral
`that it will require - the Wisest, Iran
.ageinent on the part of the Govern 7,
ment officials in order to prevent the
inauguration of the mat widespread
and serious Indian troubles the Gov
ernment has-, had to deal . with . in
many years. It is the iiitentien of
the Government, as goon as tliennec . -
essarF arrangements can be.feireeted,
to send-all the available troops from
the Southern and 'Eastern States to
reinfotee,the army in tie West. ' •
ENG AG EANT ; II LOOKING: . GLA
k A dispatch received early this
morning from Portland contains , feir
ther details of the light reported, he
weer' Colonel Whipple's- command
a d a party of vOlufiteers from Mount
Id fio, and Lo'o,king
,The
of t e hostiles' : ',The fight took, plaCe
at Car Creek: General. Whipple
, gained nadvantageous position, and
I summoned the Indians, forty in num
ber, to iinrrender, They refused, and
ran for their horses. the soldiers
and eitizens.yharged, firing volley,
after volley into the savages, killing
severkteen. The }remainder snceeticii
in reaching their horses and escaped.
On the 2d Genef4. Howard moved .
ibis camp from. the 'mon river to
Fk,it
the table-land on the trailnear Canal
..landina on Snake river. -`Here sixteen
important caches - were. iscovered
_Containing a largernoun of new
clothing, cigars,: flour, India trink
ets, &c.. A large band of Alan
horses and some excellent beef ere.
alsb captured. .This'will. be a seri uis
loss to the Indians, and ha.s - enerlih•- •
aged the troops: Tlie troops are now
pursuing Joseph's. supposed ,track
with all possible specd,.and are driv
ing
him toward. the trap prepared
for hiS reception, as every exit- from
the'mohntains is well, guarded.
TILE‘LATEST FROM !ME SC'ENE;
toi •
) tof
t ur
1
TATE NEWS.
• DEATIIBqSI, Pittybum last month num
bered j ' • '
Tuicur....‘he 4t deaths iziAlarriSbilrg
during the north of dune:-
CaNutpyrtadre. haft* up plentifully.
for Chief Of..Potgelu Scirauton..,
Tlin\flArrishatg r Reboot, Board has
abolished4beehanicat
• Bsss-trysui mai* affording splendid sport
along the SusTiehanna. • .
THE hog el - Agora-is prevalent in some
portions of Dauphin comity. . .
• -
• Titi nrnnber' , "of Murphy signer's :ins
Harrisburg has reached about 3,000.
Ei.rJAU KELLAM, of Rock Run, Wayne
county,, was killed' byightning last week.
New wheat• gTown in Lehigh county
has been receiycd at 'an Allentown
Semmes's 'lndependent, isatt..ry, rills
fon, will have its annual reunion August,
29..
WORK was renewed .Monday in Exeter
Shaft Of the L. and V, Company at Pitts-.
.ten. .
\
\atm amount of .Internal'•reVenue Col
lected in the Erie distriet,during
was' .
L. M. Ilk,,NNgtr, of Tunliannock, was
• Icilled - at Scranton on Sarurday by .a run
away horse. . •
THI!: Berks-countyAgriceultural
ety meeting on Saturday was not well at-'
tended by the`far.mern,'
Na. and Mrs. \ Ingles, of Taylorsyillo,
Luzerne county, c,elebrated their golden-•
wedding on Saturday evening. • •
3ln. Ematcnss, late \ editor a the
bawn Herahl, is ng Australia .with
-the SWedish. Quartette.
4.‘
TFIE 31oravian Theefogical Seteinaryiof
Bethlehem, Pennsylva4m, \sent out ten
: graduates this year. \
MRS. BE'SAN. 11A0UFi, who died in Phil:l-.
detpliia last Thursday was 103 years old;
and had lived, all her life in that city..
T. L. CASE, at "onct ; t itne well ,
Williamsport as a prominent att
died Monday morning at Albany,
THE Cumberhind-Valloy M. E. _
.meting will open at the-Oakville grodnds
on the oth of Ann:it . and end on the
02nd. .
THE rolling-Mill and tail-works of
Mesia's.. Brooke, at Birdsboro, which had
been bring idle for some weeks, resume)
MOnday.
THE Sheriff of Northatiip,tOn county
Statekthat but vory few '•passes will be
issued to the 1 tiros hanging—in .caso be
is hanged, •
• . • ;
• '1
PitorEsqm. Jar FMAN, _ assistant
principal of the Danville, High\ School,
will take charge of the musii:aran scicb
'Olio departments in the Muney public
school., . •
THE Pittsburg Telegm ph is'rry seveyo
upoliNyiee-President Wheeler,, , upon the,
assumption that.lie has publicly criticised
and condemned the President's Southern
policy.
PE:4NSYLVANIA has a Legislative com
mittee at WO* in Pittsburg.'exainining)
into the.
.; . ystena, of convict labor by. C:111-
tmet,' and its effe,ct upon the industries of
the State- •
-
Int ) . Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Las taken formal pokssion of the Colum
bia-and P9l t Deposit Railroad; and it will
now be nth under the Management ofThe
former road.
Ttte degree of Doctor .of has
Veen conferred upon Rev. DI: Copeland,
14. IVPrincipal Wyoming BCminary, by
the Wesleyan University, and also'by the
Syracuse UniveZsity. -
• 5' mei.: the death of Dr:Wallace,Npen
slop surgeon 'at Erie, dozen's of apPliva
thins have been made for the place' 'Pwo
or - these applications bord date .de veky \ •
day of Wallace's dCath.
..louN J. CLoun, of Norristown, went to
'Wilmington, Del., some weeks ago, where
\ he lii(d empoyment for a time, but alter
ward 'disappeared, and his friends are
'inZious about him.
00VErvioit HARTRANtFT has 'apprlinteq
William Wilcox, of Allenhany ; Witham
Richards, of Tioga, and J. J. Davis `of.
Armstrong Count y , mine inslx•ctors, unOr
the bituminous ventilation act of last
winter, ,„ • 1 •
PF.:S;NSYLVAKIA, nOtwitlistanding• jtiir
varied industries still continues to aptiear
RA .the \ mining State. TwfMtv
three States and 'One Territory ,(1. - tab:i
made pig iron in PennSyNania eitrn
ing put" nearlyone Italf'of .the:\whelc 'pro
duct.
• IN breaking. eggs for snse Mrs. ;Tobin
'Bolder, of Jalapa, Sclntykdl county,
found a small but perfect cg g, witiCspeck.;
led shell, inside of a hen's eN 4) la . break
ing this littlr egg. it was found tvZ.cnntain
a partifilly deycb , ped but tctly
snake....
Tut: firm. ) of I.)on, Shorb & Co., of
Pittsburg, succumbed to the panic three
years ago under an indebtednessnfliioo,-
nott, and on Tiles(lay they paid the last
installment to their creditors. They - have
paid dollar for dollar with interest: • ^•
Ent: Hon. Galusha A. Grow took the
Glenwood Sunday School, consisting of
a htindred persons, to Scranton the other
day:. They saw and admired the beauties
of the steel works, the Telling mill azd
one . of the breakers ; and. returned home
in the evening.
Jum - t: IlAnnWi, of Luzerne county,
recently sentenced a limn 'win)
s had hewn
found "not guilty" to eighteen pfonthe
imprisownent. lie promptly reyoked-thb
sentence when informed by the clerk
the courts that he had incorrectly air:
flounced the verdict .tf the juq.
. FLORA TEMPLE, t.ho famous -mare, is
a ann.' at Chestnutu
still living on
Pa. She is thiity-two - years 'old, and,
alttiongh tenderly eared for, issoernaheia
ted as to he little more than skin. and
bone. It is thought that she will die this .
summer; . ,
THE Pottsville "Miners' Journal ".says
that the movement to reOrganize the so
ciety of '3l.ollie Maguires need not create,
ally alarm, as the Willies are powerless
for mischief while their movements are so
closely Watched and so promptly reported
as they i ' •ci at present.
e ....•
JON. Bounwrox; of Philadelphia, the
you
,emperauce adVerate, Iris been
'boluses
speak 4 t 4) 'crowdedduring the
past - week in Pottstown. N4.ally 1,000
persons . have signed the temperance
persons' t
there.
4•:N
\offer
.
ATOR PEALE, I Of Lock Haven, offe
100 reward for the recovery of a fine
mare s , !cin froCn Min i on the sth instant
a llehe sburg. Centre. county. The ii:tie
is a dar brown, six years- old, a d a
favorite dip animal. ' .1,
A el I: ESTIO.' Of decided 111 teresth as ' been
submitted to . vdge Galbraith, of the Erie
Common Pleas. \ An effort was made to
tax the Unfinisheatbolic Cathedral on
the ground that it s subject to taxation
until actually used f6r . religious 'Worship.
The County CotmnisFl oners were them
selves in doubt, and re waiting the!
Judge's deciliioll. . .
• THE coal and coke ship ' ents by the
Monongahela. Slackwater - .lCavigal.i.on
Company during the month June ag
•gregated 0,8:133,000 busheLs, ' - ,f whith
5,804,t;00 bushels were coal j and 028,400'
were coke. • During the 'corresp *tiding
month of last year the ilifpnicnts of coal
agg•Mgated 1,273,000 buShels, and he
coke.A:;:ytm). ' 1
I . ,
WiLLlA"stsrowi, which city is always ht
law about something, is.now having, some
trotihle with the School 'Board, which,' it
is believed, will have to be determined in
the court. The' adoption of the Wallace
law. throw out of office the auditors; who
alone.could audit the- accounts of the
School Board.
. TUE •seboal directors of Beading .hay.ci
agreed to abolish the intermediateschoolsi
to give up the Mingling . of.sekes in the
grammar schools; which is said to have•
proved a failure, and to establish goo.
rate male and female grammar schools,
to make the study of German in the.high
school optional, and abolish the. study of
Greek altogether. '
JOHN Etict.r, an employee of the Pino
Iron Worlis,s in ',perks county, threw a
stone at a snake, iwhen it sprang four feet
from the ground, taking direct aim at his:
face. lie warded. the Snake off with Lis
bat, when. the reptile, lay on the ground
as 'if dead, but upon •Mr. Engle goit4
t it, the 'snake gain sprang at hi
face. 'After a desperate encounter
Engle succeeded in sniashing the snalte'S.
bead with a stone. The reptile, tipinC be=
measured, was found to Le over 'live ,
feet in length. Sankey.
LETTERS FBOll 0118 CaIIESPONDENTIL
THEIRMIDEIIrB poTaq. 4
It Is pot leserell etniskierod proPerlor a COS.:,
respendOnt to write I opposttlait to the weiShnowtt!
views or the editeriositd it Ikon!, when Its editors(
arcetaiMinded med. who, rtuipeet the optnions or
these W40(11141 (rods theta Lid ere nbt willing to;
. sinuther- the - Yoko. et the. people, UM they wilt
allow It: -11 to the business of-the paid earteripoti*
ent tir iaso everything through the editor* s
cies, an 4 to recho his declarations; -but w= .
a
man from the ranks or the common people writes
his holiest convictions about public men and Melia.
urostiritks like theAnaker preaches, because the
• spirit mores pltn" thist.lt anut..expected . that b 42,
ermuldaTwerfhe to acctirdlrilifthe newspaper, nor.
the editors lii anywlso.:saipottsitdo .for his utter
ances. Wo entirely. agree with. friend Goodrich,
_that "no possible .. good can emus of intemperate
discussion'[ orthe Irresident's polleyV , abelleire
in tcraperate mid/Head:v. diseoioC: it Is the
temperate, .candhl discussion o il- greet principles
that obtains the ear of the people, convinces their
lesignients, Influences. heir .conduct, and moves -
the.world. No great truth even triumphs without
It. and no great principles .ran e maintained ex
eept with It. Jolla flues, hfartln Luther, John
tientpden. Samuel Adains,"BesijamlttLundy anti
Elijah P. Lovejoy may.heve been "Impolitic and
unwise i• In attacking public wrongs, but how could'
the great referrerwhich they advocated have suc
ceeded witheu;tho help qf such tutwholout? They
:twill,' their patty heist who stand for berbtan rights
the best, and live or tile forTinUt. tier forefathers
Aid not beileve it " the wisest plan to wait for
the logic of events: , They kite* that Providence
sends the tornado and the earthquake, which must
Is, borne with Cheistian resignation; but they knew
also battalions make their own history. sod that
political events aro very much what the people
1 Mato thenidur themselves. Leerier( logic. to the
Assaf makers, they denounced King (biome as a
tyrant and took the const•quenees.
lore hare always' advised delay—fo keep *tilt /,‘,,d'
t UJulnya work, jest thepeace of the country, the
pang or the church might be disturbed ; but the
command of Sus jui urels to L . ,'Cry aloud and spare
uot."
Under 'a free government like ours, where alt
power emanates direCtly or indirectly from the
,people, It Is not only the right but It litho ditty of
the people to manifest. their 411.13aarprybatInh or the
: public acts of their servants, null Ito considerations
of party expediency should ever prevent if. There
Is fill political 1,1.34100 so high that the incumbent
can expect luttiuttilty from criticism, or escape
from - censure If his conduct . Is- censurable. We
have no (Meld that President Hayes believes that
.Sonth Carolina and Louisiana were carried by the
Iteputilleaus last fall; that Cbaniberliin is the Ittoe‘
fel govcruer of •StMlh Carolina and Packard of
Louisiana ; - that flair titles to the governorship of
those States restpreelsely on the s.sine basis with
tits title to the Presidency. Ile cannot help belies
: Leg so, unless he believes that Tilden was elected.,
web tb at the electoral mlnnulsalon made an uuJust
decision lit his raver, We have no unfriendly feel
ing,. Inwards the President. Ills personal charact r
is excellent, he was a good soldier, lie hashestosi
'oeire upon some of our - friends, his Intentions a e
undoubtedly pattlotie; hut a settscef duty home s
tut to say that his Southern policy lis a Mende ,
hwhich was to have been expected from the day lie
rroundvd himself with such a Cabinet, mid
Which the Republican icsrly cannot enderise unless
It Is willing to sign. Do own death warrant. lie
gas e\t be order for the removal of tbelllltltary force
trout 'the State houses at Columbia and New Or.
leans. knowing that the colored Republicans would '
not dlcht, for their - rights and, that their removal'
would reshit,to the tri o nalph of !tam apton and Nich
ols and the'etittientacy of the Denittcratic partyla
the States of \ Smith Candlita and Lonislana,l which'
they li..ve hurt !sited enabled to grasp and hold, not
I y the greater number of their votes but with the'
alit of pos erf ill organization's of at moil menocono ,
posed chiefly of the old confederate soldiers of Lee
and Johnsen. feared with gissl reason by the col
ored people, who el - aise.) tile great body of Re.
publican .I, oters, 11l the South and who were but se
cretty• the slaves of the \men wha„ arc now deter.
mined to Control their ekes or prevent tbetu front
'voting at all,
Chu only States in the South heal by the Repute
licans have he j, given up 61, the Veniocrats, aid
the ettloreil peeple. who w'ere \loyal to the govern
ment v. tote the'? toasters soughr \ to destroy it, have
Item, suriendth eft to the iced''- Mendes of the
white leagues. • The lambs hive been placed tinder
Jlie protection of the. wolves„ aml \ Ow hand of a
A PT:Odic:ln President has done it. 'but 'r Int.lunt
' betore Ine acted the lositive p:cdgese(tionor of the
s.,, s tithern totters for the protection of al4 the civil.
atol`ilit lent right sof all tortoni% In tlll . 141 States."
Ile tutos have a woMtertui credulity if be \ believes
pledges W 11l be kept by' those perjured 'lien whit
sought re - destroy the c.nistitntlon they bad s tiseorn ,
t ' !hurl!' `times to defend. W hat. ploieetiOli \ ' Slal
_.judge l'lllpnnn and his fondly r.d•elve since those
pledges were given, and .'s hen ore his Iniirderers
likely to be t0r.1 4 .-ted and punished? surely the
I I,, Mb'llt Motel , ' bate had good, reasons for the
ctetts.• Ito has taVett, Some of Mk ft Muds have said .
tere l• t.. u..- iii trying to sled:du-11m majority in
power in any Stales„where that Majority Is not In
. teingwit aril bravo etottigh to f‘uAnin.itsell ; that
!hl. 1 . 0 . 01,11 1.•0f.P. lll,llin Soot II tack the entirage
and iv:4011111..4 if the white Ince, 'and lutist there-
r.. te go to flit' wall. IV ti\ltall :;!*sayli supposed teat,
the chief business of elvir , govetnenent wk . ? to de
rend ti,,,, , weak against t Imagg ressions of the strong.
to enforce, the lan's ate!- pittilsh their violation.
Thipy have also said that thqe Is no authority it
t
I
the ceastitution for the cotitinu 41 maintenance ofSlat,. wiferninetsti by federal Ito er. 'the consti
tution expres.sly 'lectures that *St m United States
. shall gliVanteu to every State In the Rom
1111- " Re
pubiiran 1.. of govertilli Cut, and •- - tect
each of them against Invasion owl tes
"We riqrnrr,•• and that it shall Is' I
cation ef tile legislature, or of the
the legislature canuot be convened,
remit that.the pro
uontin evil so long al the dome:ill,. s lens
It\peci.t•isary, •They lime hinted tl. ufF
frage Is a failute'North and South; an. Int
nt\ the carpet-tug goverutuents of the South runt
thpinniany governments of Nevi York C ity
'P'24 use usedn talking on this pout .• Suffrage
u.its chuntry will he extended to millions of %o
-nion—lt Will never bei taken by law from any men
who have kk lekw The evils complained of can
be. remedied by a more general education aid
.morAl Instruction of tile young.
• .if
They liaie said that the 'House of Represents
Lives!, coot rolleildify a Demoeraticmajority, refused
to inake any appropriation for Elie support of the
arnin-except with the proviso that th, army should
riot be used for the r , N<tection of any State govern
inent,; and ai the Serrate would not agree TO the'
OVI,O there Was no apPropriation nook, atilt / yea
ronsbipeoire the army may have to be dbbanded—
and th such an event he wduld tie powerless to pro
blot. anybody This Is, the strongest point that has
lien !Italie, and was an albserheletat argument with
IIVII11:3 the political trimmer,d , i t uri the political.
I
adventurer.erans the Puritan - lave Minter, and
Kry the confederate general; but t wottld not have
weighed a feather with be riesidesit—who Is a
brave loan, and would have stood likr Leonid:ls—
t:mil tor not listerie,d to this conhselfors with
whom On au unlucky day he had sums tided !dim
self.
•• 'Clio:Republican party xlll outlive the 'Pres!.
dent," rays the New York Timr.s. It certainly
01111 f It lioe3 not :Mande:, Its pit rief o( 4 lva/idNr s . the
ilislllll2ll said. •• turn Its back upon Itself." \The
s Pnisidetirs policy belongs to lam and his cabinet;
Che'llonor If It succeeds and the disgrace If -it falls
atb 'rightfully theirs, and the. •Repribileati patsy\
could nut appropriate It If It desired to ever so
mach, Parties are judged bf . their record and not
by their profession., and Die riosirti lire
li Repub
lican partfis nut well pleasing to th rebels who
Tier the South. Tiny love the Lem
and will cling to it, because he 'Deritheratle party
lovesl then, and sympathizeri'vvlth them In the tints
nr their,sorrew—wheal the stars and the bars went
down at Appotnattlic. There Ts not room' for two
parties, 0-i th, \alUe platform. The' Democratic
pally has always rode the State's right's horse, and
if th e !It:piddle:in party mountslt must ride behind.
The President's actien is based on the old nits.
elilel'ims doctrine of State - sovereignty, which gave I
birth to . tmllitleation :tuft secession— those Mitt
monsters of wilt which brought so much trouble
and calamity upon the nation. If the 4 rresldent is
tight. and the general government cannot Inter
fere with the states, tilYli (Vomit and Jeff Davis
were aught, and tVebster and :Jackson and Lincoln '
were wrung. arid the Republican party altogether
Wrong: We cannot adopt the l'resident's policy.
Consistency' forbids it; Justice frowns upon It; the
voice of the living and the deeds uf\ The dead con
demn it. . `.
'There will ire noleeltroversyanrott it,opublieans.
Then• ho that: vials at hand—Were is nothing
to dispute about, a hoe or the ablest. of ette, Prost.
dent's dereieferm says: e The President himself I%
understood regard his action not to, some lestmt
exp,•ritnentai, , ,' and •` that should the experhrt
will be !nor • ready to neknowledge
greatlu itis confidence has - been betrayed and Ids
magnanimity spurned (him President II MT • •
LETTSR FROM ILLINOIS
tieiquA, 111., June 2t; 1877.
-i,Mit. Mirror: :—l'left Akron, Ohio. the 18th lust.
at 6! . , r. st. It sync a lovely evening, all nature
bonded Irish and green as ,the golden sun was set
ting in the %est. The frequent `rains ' of the past
too weeks in that section have very Lunch insittov
ed the t roTeets of a loaltitital harvest. It was very
dry for a few days. before the rain came, the Butt
lit that sandy was fearful, Crops of all kinds
began to show the effects of atonal, 101 l the rain
came In time - to save them. t race Mansfield,
Aldo, distance slaty miles, about 8 .. M., where we
idmege ears the A. It li, W. It. It , to; the F.
W. at C. It. It. it Ina vety • rich, agricultural sec
tion front Akron to Mansgettl, all crops looking
very tetontisteg. From there to Fort Wayne we
rassesi over the rand In the night ; can say but very
little as to the country orerips. Froln Fort Wayne
to Chicago. distance near 20i tulles, with some, ex
eeptlens, IS I M t poorest 11l ml-forsaken count) y I t:Ner
saw. It Is all under water, not dry land euottgli‘to
bond a depot upon. It Is my first trip over that,
road—and I think !t be my last. What ,few
.liooslers you lied settled siting the raltroad,,live In
log caddis mith scarcely drysland enough to build
them upon.
pp -
'(he tall gaunt Men and,itomesiek and sickly wo
men I saw along the Mail for 110 In-fore
reaching Chicag,o, was strong evidence to Me that
the staple productions of that section was - Fever
hnd Ago"; If this wan lint the (71.11,40 of the gaunt;
sickly appearance of the people, they must ofinett
sung to a walking skeleton by dig trigs atol toads,
for tite'cimutry is one vast swamp , with here and
there a clump of half deed snubby - timber. Some
years ago I visited the eastern part of the State of
Indiana: k it was In the mend ti of Septe tither- and - I
found the people., old and young, sick with the
agne, , and they call to Me that If rant Country eted4l
never been settled. hid it not been for 'Jeanine.
They bail quinine for break fast,for dinner, and for
supper: form change they took It dry and In a it
quid state like the Iloce.lers change in. bread diet,
corn rakes for break fast„lohnny cake for direfisr,
anti coma bread for sapper.
l'hicago it a A. M., made close con
neelltm on the Chicago and Northwestern Ito It,
Leaving titers, we reached Elgin 42. tulles up vox.
river at 11 A. M. Itereswe eltai:gral ears to the 'Chi
eegit. 81 Pacific ft; it.. which inn nett road that has
but one passenger - train west from Cl4.ago, and
that rearhelt Elgin at T. M., so I wavicompened
0 stay In this city se.ven hours he fore resuming my
gamy wrst. 1 scent that time In looking over
tit ruse. picking up statistics or Items of news For
a shv t e ,.. linter. - Elgin is the county seat of Earle
f.s7nt ra situated en the cast side of Fox river, on
level X 1 site gently sloping up front the river east.
It spread' on: over a large tract—each house har
ing a sm 1 farm attached, as laud Is plenty they
esti have t to and city Ilfu combined., The bust.
piss part o he city Is not very comnaet, but few
Mocks for ba mess purpmee.; The plates of busi
ness itelng,detebed and considerably scattered,
The etty.has a p . tilatlon of 9,006, and the most
impottant.of Its I lustries Is the celebrated Eton
watch manufactory , The buildings for the smut)
are situated one-)tai Ile from Cite business part
of the day north, and aro gun 'structures. They
' employ le:tt men and w men Itt their several de
partments. and,pay out 14 their opemtives }t;,000
per mouth ; bcsitie AM. the: have a largo Aectoten
tonnufaetory, and many o ter manufactories of
' less importatice , tti the pity.. , he :business houses
are two Se{rral large sue s, threetirst-class
hotels, and as to schools they are well supoted and
Weil atft•uded, 5'411.4 have tine ae t idly, toe grad .
, ed sebool. anti -eve a and seloots. tllluuta Is not
slow to see her interest in that dl •etiorn. They
113 VP a Very ginsl toddle school law; an the schools
are - shstained i y a growing. patine sent molt. In
this place they have a very g u, anti,
a large school. Idit the ground is Wog beg - _efor a
alo,tsto seta.; ,
We - left Elgin , at 6:11- r. Si., and
.reached this
place it Tteo r. It., distance twehty-two Mlles. he"
,first ten 07 ter* arlios out of the city you see . o
symptonis of prairie, when thirty years ago It
Obi. vast idatlo griveivii ullh tall prairie grase, with
ere, and there lintall latches of scrubby timber or
'rush. Toqlay it Moan a marked difference. Thu
tontry apl,rarn well supplied with timber. as. emelt
. . . .
•
- • , ..
as in our reentry. trot Mxsirtaller sloe,, TheY ire'
samstantly planting timber, and -alio* It 'Ur grow
without molestation anywhere -arldAritYwhere.:
The farms In this seetien 0( the 4g:U. , ,f;Vhen
adapted to making cheese sad butter, elm UV, our
altunarpta acme toesditlea,•• not as good [ fairianall
I mo Matua, -Corn is their staple Mop, tuft 1.111 ay ratio
0,6 0
~ hi holey, rye. and Mine wheat. kPr limo
low; however, In this part of NM` . try: - The
fatinure arettearty .all engaged •In stmt. raising,
and la tho Nutter and them Mashies& \They have
Itheelseeee. teetorlee an Mir this mean; - and they
Make a eterygoed quality Of theme. tont!sicallitst
the cheese ortitenben Ind Allegany Comities, Sew.
York. or Tioga and even Weetern BradfordvPa.,
Pa. 1 think It is attributable. to the. Manufactory,
and not to thisgrocers. . They have as line timothy
bind gates and white clover pastures ns 1 ever IMF,
. • apparently good water.- Crop* look very fine \
here. Corn is tomtit waist high, and one vast sea
of it, • This section has been blessed with frequent
"hewers, It nas really been too wet its low places or
depressions on this. 'rut plans.
Genoa, Deßalti County, my present .stopping
pate, lea small town of about 1,000 population, In
„cated on the Chicago - and Pacific Railroad. -sixty
four ,miles west of• Chicago. Th,ts railroad Ix
completed to Byron twenty-two miles west or here,
on Rock river two years ogo. l / 4 At that, time, Where
the best business houses or the place new stand clap
a meadow of fine stout timothy grass. Some of the
varlet lots show the duality or the grass to-day.
•Therhave twenty or more places of business, two
Churches, oneichool house, and two hotels, oho
printing °Mee, and twenty or thirty new buildings
going up. The buildlugs are all new, or nearly so,
that constitute the ' , town or city As they -rail' It.
Hampshire,tlenoa,land Kingston, all within the
distance of eleven miles, are rivet towns, each
struggling. for the•great city ID Ibis section: how
the struggle witlend depends largely upon the en
terprise of the men of molted. Sycamore, eight
Miles south of here, • the .county - seat of ließalb
Counly..is 4 beautiful place of eight thousand pop
. Walter. situated on the Chicago and North West.
ern Railroad, is largely engaged in usantifacturitig
. and Is in the centre of the county which gives it
an advantage over'sulall towns Is, the same county,
Still this western push and' energy of'.the people
build up large cities near each other. it Is a rich
country about Genes. 11 great many humeri that
visit the town on business 1 am told; ore worth
from forty ,to one hundred thousand dollars each.
One mati.near town has into hundred beast of -four
year.ol4 items to put on the market now
L hear no . complitipt of hard times here, all de-
Ch..ulcs are at work, no idle hien that will work
about the, streets. - The wind of the hammer Is
heard early and late all over town—it Is the same
at Kingston and Uisnipshire. The new buildings
ore going up rapidly In ail these towns, merchant
flouring mills,. stores, Churches, school -houses,
grain elMators antLdwelllngis; The class of 'hisuses,
• are - goott arid styles late, the streets and sidewalks
but tittle eared for at present, the mud after a
shower deep, black and sticks like wax.
THE OLD REBATE CHAMBER, AND AN AR
TIST'B VIEW Or THE ELECTORAL
• COMMISSION.
Twelve o'clock fn the old Senate Chamber of the
rt'apitol t and while the Judges walk In, clothed In
the black robes of their office, to be received with
the standing 131)eiliallt!C td all present, we are re
minded that this act of homage Is the one vestige
left ofiieparted pomp, with in the 'form and etr
eunistance of royalty. Aspics., ludgea take thefri
m..llBB'll'll'l the subdued hum of Voices; the . rustle
iwper. the scritcing of pens, and the dignified
quiekorif the place, (1 If` may eagily fall Intodrearna,
in which Cite presen t fades with that bygrobe-t lute,
when this saute ehatutlr witnessed the grandeur
soil eloquence of statesmen for whom the day of
to Is dune. We do pot ate their faces here, yet
imagination recalls the voice of Daniel Webster,
he thliNereithis cel;twate4 reply to Hayne s Or
the tleet.feellog with which Maus Choate utterad
a beautiful eulogy upon Webster after that ring
ing voice was still In death. One ran almost, f •et
the hush which must lave fallen - upon the Senate
when on a sunny June day cache the sad mws of
the death of Iteitry Clay; or the excitement of the
storming scene between Brooks and Stunner hair
years later, and yet all these events have, passed
away. Hut a few months since, the obi Senate.
Chamber was the theatre for a Urania Wtilch will
Illuminate at least one page of American History,
and go doWn to posterity with all the interest and
intensit born.of the -Subject.
A7I ARTIST'S VIEW OF TILE ELECTOICAL COSIIIIS
Vet there IA ahlstory to be of the Electoral rem
nilpsfon which will he a more tangible reininder
than mere pen-and-Ink sketches. Mrs. S. MI FaS
sett, viewing theyetutuisslon artistically. Is.it work
upoUati linnomse painting which will portray die
faces of all the statesmen, Judges, lawyers and the
famous teen and women In science,. literature and
society Who thronged the old Senate Ch.unher up
on the Oregon day, which was the decisive hour in
one Of the greatest events urour nation's life. The
figurehead of the picture is perhaps Wm. M. Ev
arts, as he rises Iti phantom-like thlimeas, his whole
nice snit figure vitalized With the intense earnest
ness of ills thoughts and words. Near hint sits.
Stanley Matthews, his shilling lace and warn,
brown hair In striking contrasLto Stoughton. with
his clear cut features and silky white loeks. Fram
ed by the arm and breast of.rvarts is the fine head
atoll the worn anti delicate face of Charles trl'on
nor. Ills head is slightly bent- in an attentPre
`lnotsi. lit graceful attitudes sit Merrick and Judge
I: ree l.. apparently..llf.earnest consultation—not-fur
trent Watts, Ile. Oregon elector whose massive
bead and shoulders stand out In bold relief in the
foreground. Matt Carpenter is here, too, with an'
his wit - and easy none:hob/nee stamped upon fine
features Judge Jere Mack slisquietly chew Mg—
chew log. -wit h a face fell of unconcern and humbr.
By his side la'rrunbtall, looking like at , ex-Meth
odist preacher rattier than aperson spoken of as a
Senator fond of balls. !taint Dudley Field. Proc.,
for Knott, Illaine and Bell 11111 sit In a. auggesthe
row.. While within the railing sit the commission
in ,one grand conclave. We cannot. In a brief
'sketcholescribe,all the characters in this scene,
yet a parting glare,' , , evils...upon the sweet face of
31rit. Fish, whose gedileti curls are. failing Into sib
vet. Thu likeuess to the lady ts,so perfect tbat the
sight recalls nit the graceful acts of her life in
Washington and the, generous hospitality of her
brandf tl.l home. Mee,. Cenkling's light curls will
shine f 'm out this picture to remind posterity of
his fair e oquence, white from the narrow gallery
above. where sat the stately belles of Jong age, are
Militant la\rateure of tostay—Mrs. Swisaheltn,
firsee Green *.sol, 5Y Clemmer, Mita Grimly,
Mrs. Snead, and also le brave of theleadltig jonr,
eats of the country, n the posing of ail these dis
c
tinguished loosens the artist has shown rare skill,
She has chosen litiknelits for her sketches when
the originals Were deconsclous of the work, there
fore.eath face to a !Ile-like -reality; withont the
studied expressions co mom to portrait - . We haVe
wade ati attempt to ii.,e'rJ i tr some features of this
grand historic painting , nd yet this foretelling
but faintly realizes the tieluty of that which we
consider the most woMierful\work of art done In
modern times, a scene where Many of the great and
god. famous and Mose, with tt belles and beaux
'of America, are gnmped upon o strip of canvas,
J'. E. 11...
• THE NATIONAL 1' s. AN ' •
Ilf111!!' COnsticration of this finbJect, MI truly pa
trikle chimes should lay aside all party feeling
niel political prepili e. the financial pone) f the
Administration should ti d be criticised time
calkse it is the policy of the party to: which we \aro
pinned, nor should it be defended because It •
the polfey of thtiparty we support ;It shottld be al
proved .or contlemed upon Its own Merits. If there
Is a sing e.quest lon opon which the' people shouild
Ist argue It Is this; for this Is no fine spun senlb
mental nu, stion, but a vital bread-and-butter one,
with,godd . evil resulting to fts from it according
to the why inTelt it is arrdnged. We• are ;tow
and have been or the la.t Mar yearssuffering from
. fi nancial deprt salon. In the meantime we have
been supplied wit h many .fine
,theories in regard to
hard times, while the effects which we hate felt
have Mit , been so tin e k When we were apparentlt
prosperous. o u r finabeters began to dortor uy, mil
tag us vie. . 3 a eountryvere unhealthy linarielaify.`
. They, ;ductered us on was no Mistake
about it we were in a p nn, they telling
ns that we had passed tt tti would soon be
better, but the months Its roiled away.
Time after time which fed upon as the
turning point pa.ssi.d, st ,pt; tp the Awne
mode of treat Ineni„and not ~,e patient continued
to grow worse. 'Like the Second Adventists, again
and again. they fixed anew the period from which
we wen.:to date Otir convalescence, alter the hrest 2 ,
dential election, after the decision of\the "high!'
Jointed" commission after the President is seated,
and the people fondir r hoping;belleved-belleved to
he disappetuted. The situation seems very much
like taking a strong, well loan to all appetirances..'
telling him Iris robust health. strong, Ilinbs,\gmel
circulation and apparent health is only fi ctitious,
and'that blood mist In reduced, and begin
f6rthwttli to contract his fod. physic and bleed
hint, telling_hint alt the time that Ito Is g e tting set
ter. 'till hisitioney Is ail - gone, and himself goletly
resting in 'his gar!; then perhaps they will prm
nounceitim cured.
It is Just suell a process of doctoring through,
which we are now passing, ' Clod knows where It
will end. Is It not about limo to consider for one
selves, whether or net the financialpulley which Is
being pursued, is !ti the Interest of the people, er ht
the interests. of is poiverful monied: aristocracy?
LEZEIM
•• By their fruits ye shall know thein."- Lookeier
the country - , or look no farther than the confinespf
,yourown ItradforOnnil you will see on a small
scale what Is tr4timPlring all over the country in elc%
ery county and township from Maine to California.
You will see thei'monevsleuder, the curbstone bro
ker, the kinger,and the 'untaxed bonolholdergnow
ing richer..you„iix ill sec that Wel - Interest money has
purchasable.value twice as..great as It had a few
years ago. Ydii will see them—without doing any
work or business In the connminity—obtaluing
session of Jim best farina In the county, of the most
valuable lands 11114 bu ildings In your towns and vil
lages. You sheriff sales by the hundred,
you will see fenders who have tolkd for years to
pay for and improve therrlarms turned out brok
kcn-hearted abet discouraged to begin \ life anew.
Ydu will see thelloMes of niechanleswlMhave pall
morn on them tha'n they will bring toglaY \ Turtiod
Out, Is cause 014 are unable to pay the real fader.'
You can count by the hundreds men In you vit..
Ikea and s towns, whose families are suffering \for
the want of the necessaries of life, Mit who cannot
obtain erupTo% meet sett will flail honest busineks
Men. who hive done something to minister to the\
wants of mankind and furnish employment fur oth
ersi-cotupelled to contract their business, cut down
the wages of their s . half. struggle along for a time,
and at last hopelessly fall, bankrupting themselveA
and others. \
What "spectacle In a land where peace
and plenty should reign i verily, "by their fruits"
we de know them. It istmeless to repeat.wliat our
mutlri have told us, thar." all this Is the natural
result of war." These eifecto can be traced to
causes—causes which in ether time" and countries
have produced the same resulte. In England, front
isle to 1030. were beheld the Mink! things which we
.see here to.shiy. England attebtpted to resume
sp.-tcle paymepis by contraction, ai l hundreds of
thimsatids were thrown out of emplorment, Income
reunites whole parishes became bankrupt, and the
- ownership of the lands of England changed "from
the bands of one bumiceil and sixty thothould own
en tn-the handier thirty thousand. The eenerabte
;,Sir Robert iteel,ln view of the result exclaimed to
his mom who was the John Sherman or his\ time,
"You have enriched your class, but you ruins
chi yonr country. , What an epitaph to write \on /
thetomb tifs a statesman (10: Can we not Mara
something from the experiences of others? Eng=,
lawns governed by an aristocrac We pretend
bare" republicau government in the Interetits
of.the people. Is it true ? or felt a mere pretense?
What Is now being done under the plea of r`eiremps
! lion? .opr greenback en,rrency, the best form of
Money which can be obtained; IS being liken away
from us.: Tjtey tell no that the promises mike
should be kept, that the greenback shOuld be mitt:,
l'eu who thinks so, mark how it Is beleg' paid, Ins'
' stead-of paying them as fast as thtVirWernment is
able to from Its surplus revenues:
,they, are being
exrhangest forgot(' bonds hearing four per cent.
Interest, payanto lu thkrry years. At the end of .
thirty years we shall lave paid a hundred tnllll.nua
snore than the origineTtleht, If debt you Call lt,and
then It will be as far from/Wing paid as now.. eta
bent? For whtein benefit' Is this being done? We
well insy'ask. not tot the good of the people nnleSS
you; calf that, goes) which Increases tglallon,- that
the substance of the,Peisple may be consumed by
shylocks. We strongly suspect the truth of the al
leged intention ef those ; who are Managing the
finances to,resunieSpitele payment- Retirlog the
greenlisiek aiiii,Mittlng out another promise' which
bears !atoms!: and:allowing morn netts:nal batik
fails to be issued. is not resuurptlon of' spurge pay-
;torah,. What preparation are the banks making
to resume? Their notes are redeemable. tn 'greeus
backs.; what ere they to redeem with 'when the I
reenbacks are all retired? 'Are-we in have a ref.c•
lon of the old State taut system under a ?sone:,
fo , ?
WhY do they not rouse out and:tell ... es . that 'they
Intend to build a money ORO?, a path
compsredwlth igiich_the old Iftki MI
of Jackson's time was as a anal I
Why not tell us that'll:P.l4 want to
, N ,
debt which the hand , 4 tt
which will serve of n
do their Mddineygli vat pen
notice the Minikes! pltilitM p lllg
only give the opiniOn *C.d.:. -41 1
He says: „, .._.. ,IA - 4 , 1114 ', - .: 4 3,, I i
f i r
The Nationlkingalidg ' l a '
villaineutand opyirgultrotugg 11,,
statement as to IVlpluilil lietAdr l'
people, no matter byliolor respectab 44
statement should he made." , . ...
.And Secretary Sherman Is said to have a great
liking Mr this system. It is.snch facts and condi,
lions as those to which we have tilled your 'Atte*.
ttou r tlbat-him-le.l-44141gater-Jimest-of-lit
abandon his own private interests and'hard money
'Marines, ant, to cow out boldly like a true patriot
and statesman and advocate a financial reform: . 4'
It becomes the imperative duty of every citizen
to Investigate this subject for himself soberly, fair
ly. IRO honestly, and follow out the reasonable con
cluslo which be must Inevitably prrive at.
C. F. NicnOLs
I=l3
JEW FOE LETTER:
•-
•
• \ NEvf:Vollykyduty IL
-1 never remember in quiet a rqurth.of t hi
Noir York before as that which we,have just failed
to celebrate. ' After muck wrangling; the privilege,
was extended, to the \citizen of any ago or size to
make as much noise with fire-arms as..he pleased..
and yet very fewavailed themselves °fit. Perhaps.
asdn °thee matters, the iperinission took away the;
desire ; at all events the , eiplosions .of powder
which generally fall upon the ear-like blows treat
a bludgmet were rarEly heard. and nnly an occa
sional cracker or torpedo- announced the fact that
Independence Day was once ati, Institut ion. The
quiet was very. grateful to pane \people. but the
small ivy's wired of anise slot Girt lens *flamed, at
least by the street gamin. Then there was no nub
lie pyrotechnic display, and the private ones Were
- sty tarn I ricletil. 'the; rhatige.rromliat year,
when the Centennial celebration took plat?, was
most marked. Both financial and poi
however, have led'fo this state of airtirctetl tta,far
as this city Ii concerned . the lrodrth of July Cele
bration Is a thing of the past.
N, one can eiigret'lltie &menet 9( IMP c. It" a4 :- ,elfr
of ; the oht,lnhabitants - set In lilts tiro deal of pat
riotism as well, end draw from It the darkest -la
ferencea for the. future. and the conntryisumkr
who twin town expecting to into some kind-of a
dliplay were loud In thole 'denunciations of the
local authorities, who, in their -estimation, had
'cheated thorn out of. their daY's aintisement..
The hourof heroism upon the part of 'those poor
childless creatures, who have consequently been
obliged to concentrate their affections upon the
small ang, Is at hand. At last the dog-catcher Is
abroad, awl he frequently oversteps the limit rif
the law and grasps front the woman arms the
licensed' and muzzled pet. To see her fight for it,
Ihxdh.ynd nail, as only a woman can fight, when
her maternal feelings are touched' (though in"this
caie only pseudo onesr Is an affecting sight. Some
of them. however. are wise. In their generation.
They know thus tears will-nnt avail, and that
hand to hand fight their pretty lavender kids. will
be soiled. sio Ahry - -wirely draw otos their pocket
hooks and - pay a tirehletholvanre upon' the thirty
cents a heed, which Is the municipal reward.
The now Antall wagons have ameared, and look as
If paths - rile:el after Itarttnin's eaetean. Alley are of
all slzes, from the F mall' cue-home alfalr equally
stilted to the conveyance of an Infant wild cat or a
small village malt, to the P1'i1t,11,11144, ears suitable for
an elephant's conveyance or. the cpisttoliiv com
munications of a city. A cituntrpti no .who had
heard the great dog excitement supposed theta,
were intended for the,use - of the dog-catchers. anti
recketitil. thitt vcarrin- no wonder people (WWII
here tto York grumbled about taxes;" while an-.
ratterr one, seeing otie of these dashing along at
full speed..thouglif part of.n menagerie had broken
loose. .Theyiought •to eWectually prevent losses In
route. while under the old .Ystent of carriage the '
only wondei was that' something was not lost at,
every tratiaportation. f saw mall. hag; from an
over-loaded wagon strewing the St feet, for.over a
Mot:A one welling about dusk, and In the confusion
a pair of sharp thieves Might eastly — likve carne.:
one
Chean. s silks will probably •be fewer in number If
the wholesale sintiggliug that has taken place .lit
them can he stopped, hot this isoanfortunatels Ilk ,
a. leak whieh,, , repatred -In snto phaN„ breaks out
Tle it
iii t,
government has been mulcted tio
large 'ainoutit,\,and It it supposed that user e2inbo.-
OM with of silks'and lace` have beentlius brought
into the city wit litmt paylovans resolute. through
the connivance of 'Nate:unship olticers.
,under arrest, belong kt,tat 'National line. Passen
gers's luggage last woik returned over El !.000 rev
enue IL:. the r trstoms, from the pine habit pe..ple
have of bringing tack \dutiable articles In large
quantities. Mrs: ToilAire,palit user el,cco On, her
wardrobe. This, however.,\Js net aiwass done with,
an intention to defraud. although I have yet to so.'
the person who voluntarily pahh a cent's worth of
duty - on atly art tole that he orshe could 'get this,'
free. W ben 'trunks are opetitttl,' however, and
costly wearing apparel tort,. up. in..what
IlltalltikieN the regular apprahrutent Is made
and the duty most ba r4l. s•
The firsec:lcortden of the Floating trowltal Of
si..i,lllllllA GLIM startetdout on Tlestlay, and ear : .
ried down the hay, to elite!) th. s, Ant let,, a large
number of suck children with their mothers. The
stunner ha:, not seemed to have punt d theio ovitt
NO touch this year, but still. nbi-t of them tpolzod
ranch the better for - the - voyage. -Thee w‘ire' fUc thit
most part clean and Illy. for the mothers Its k noun
these excursh Its as a gala day audit., their best `to
appear dressed. Their ideas not Itelitg fUrntell'up.,
tat Eastlake princlpfcs, Tlf* (heir watiroheystung-`
ro
gled fnt' Paris, the effect oet'asi , ;liitty rather
tutee. ,
Titey had a ideatant.rall,•thedatlles win'', have , de
vote.' theniselves to thir purposn rentalithig in the
cabin and waiting, upon them, In :In almosphern
which, despite tin! veuttl:dion. WWI fin ,IwpregnatNl
with tin, odor of unwashed hunefhat.. that five
minutes of It to me ,was than the shorlelni
,( 11 ,, pping pea I ever enrontif,rtn . l. Ifor:exer, thoM
vrtlt•titly lore It, hod I think ilv•y yarn the itiati
tyrN ciowii. .Mrs. Tlic•lnh•re M..>, paid for till
nayis eh:atty. . I
It to ttilf"rtsitytte Mit the rioatitip: Ilnphta
Fh •ntil belong 1.. 5t..1.111 . 1i Ohl, for qtti i iiiigh II 1,4
ttith.r a s•parlite t rl.l‘l.lr li. whhin
he 611111 i Was i TIVOIVed last 14 Infrr has rrile,tcat
upon thhohrattch sbo, shed mayllaynle'r Itsg'" o4 /
work this simmer. '
Ytiung Barker, Ceminodore Vanderbilt:a grand
son. wag NMI in [ho Taniabs yesterday. • h 1 fn a'
charge of petit larreny upon the part 'of a.
namod Weeks. Ito has been notnrintedy dissipated
and has thrown away numeroustipport untiles given
him hydhe ComModore, sit h whom for a long Mite'
he. was a greAt favorite': after. however, being ex
pelled from College. and 'reining to :VW In the
railway offli , es where the Commodore 'dared Mtn.
the old gentleman abandoned ltim to his-evil
emirstis. The family at first re Itmd to ' h4lp helm"
out or the present ptedrion ity giving bail. but itls
believed that some arrangement will be made. lie
has been; that' thorn In the side whfolt so many
young Men born with a silverspiMn lit thelr mintths
frequently herome.to their frhinds, till ne Is In
clined to a new reading of the 01.1 prnserb and to
pay, .• Better be.. be honest than rlrli."
A Wohderfnl Dliscovery.---ilur numerous
exchanges are filled with accountsof inostwowler
ful CIITPS effected by ,Dr. ° MF.DICAL:
WONDER." ICIS said to be the greatestivitalizer
yet discoveeed, ghlnglioyancy to the spirits, elas
ticity le the step, apd making the luvalid hearty.
courageous and strong. It cults all diseases of thii
\Liver..Stonnich, Kidneys and Spine; Scrofula and.
a Blood Ill s ease,;:, cures Nervous Prostratinli and
W akness of either se.V...resturingTone and Ylgvr :
Loth • whole system. Bead the fotlewing.cures:
Non t lit -NT, tilfeds Corners, N., Y., wonder
' fur merit dyspepsia, and heart isoa%Lv., • •
~ M rs. Z.. . White, Sheds Cluirs, N. i".;,ferrible
Scrofula ato 'Kidney-Illseaie: 'blued 40 priunds.
A.li.ii•W es, Saratoga. iuiy - s that '•3lcdical
- Wowier " gave den health, strengt
A - Lenin'. Titus: T. LE, Tuncobk, N. It., Ip'itth-
Solna. scrofula: fa sed to•te , ln conStiintion;
Cured.
Prof. If. A. MIA°. Saratoga, N. widely.
known as Principal uc of , of- our leading Insfitu
(tuns of learning, says that his y.'ife has used the
" Medical \Yowler" for a co plication of di,eases
with the .1 happy effect. sothe , r tetucti over
touched the case like it: '
tiro. N E., Oneida, cured of :rrlble - calarth.
F:t.i z Aft WOOD. Shahs Corners, ;Y.., ovarian
tuniorat.d dropsy. reduced lA-Inches , round body.
Mrs. lilitsbtro, N. 11., *trial,
I
I=
MN. C. P. ORDWAY, Concord, N.
tot I with agnate and kidney diyease; cured,
N.Opaeefer 1,000 other cares.. ,
Ask your Druggist for "?R•dlcal Wonder'," aU
Lo rviarial, by Dr. II Si Co., Saratoga,
N.Y. .
For mlo. In Towanti%
. 11 Dr. 11. C. l'on - rnic
Wholsale,.by lIE ltt CUitit.A.T4 k ro., N. Y.
Legal.
IN . BA NK WC P.T.C.Y..— Distrii:t
.4_ Court of t hi , . rillted states for. the. Western
Isistylet of Pennsrlernia. In the matter of patties
W. Taylor and Mahlon M. Spaiding. liatilirtipts.
Western District or Penn,ylvania. •ss :—A war
rant In Bankruptcy 1iF31,„,. i,..,,,..1 by salt Court
vatted the estate of James W Taylor and Mahlon
31. Spalding of Towanda, In the 'County of 'Mid.,
ford. and'Sate of Pennsylvania. In said Didrikt,
adjudged Bankrupts upon petition of their credi
tors, mid tile payment of any debts and the .didr
cry,..f any property belonging to - said Bankrupts,
.to them or to their use. and the trab4fer of any
property by them are forbidden by, law. A mett
fug ofthe creditors of said
: Bankrupts, to prate
their debts and choose 'one or ,Ill!fre as‘irlleeS id
'their estate, wile he hold at'a Court of italikrullOy
to tie holden at Towanda, I'a.. In salt DiAttlet, pm
\ the rah day of AUGUST, A. 11, ts:7, at to Weltdr,
.v >i., at the oglee of Overtofv.k .Ilti.rctzr, In the lior
-0110 of Towanda, before It. A. Meteor, Esq., Ono
of lliTtegisterSdn.Bankrujit,ey of Bald Distrieni,
, .• JOH:S. HALL, 1' ^
jy 12.>2 . ' ii. S. 'Aliallhal for said District.
' . ..
- 2'- 1 • I-, .
T - .
Aup I , ows. xOTI.CIi.i.-:-. , .T. .11.-
Chaari \. 4,1! . P., - W . ,l2orrellanti .Eiten•eowoT:
111:1110 Court o Common Pleas Of Bradford Conn:
ty. No. ISI, I."e mart. Tern'. Is: • "
p isb
The underslgue) ~ an . Auditor appointed by said
Court to distribute undk arising from sale of de
feudants`,real estate, will Attend to the:flatlet. of
1 \
his fuedtien at his optic to the bornghot . Towapda,'
on SATURDAY. the 21\t,tlay .5f 41714174 at I
o'clock', P. ilt:,. at which Hine and pia , persons
having claims upon asid.ftrutts must present til4illl,
or he forever debarred from\coming! in upon the
'same. \
.WM. FOYLE:,
June 21, "77. •, . • Auditor.
.
A. 1.11) IT °TVS N okje s E.--Iti the
m a tter of the estate' of John Nrrell, deed.
•71 the Orphans! Court of, Bradford 4.• tidy.
\The undersigned, an Auditor appoint 1 upon ex
.ootlon., also to marshal' assets and io . ke.distrl
butlen,wlti attend .1 to the duties of-his aphi lament
at lA \ (ghee t*thelii.lrough of TOivands, of FRI:
DAY, A InG USI.T 3, 1817, at in .et`TOCk. a.. 1., at tett
time and place all persons haying Claims upOnaid
fund are requested' in present them Or be forer,r
"debarred frtun . condog in upon . tho same. • , \
, ' \ ' -,"J.N. CA IA FF,
:July 12, tarn,- -
• Allston,
‘• • •
',.D — MINISTRAYOR'S N OTI C c p.
—Noticels herel.y given that 'all persons itn
.debted in the 'rattan of ..Hes.Blt Taylor, de 'd,
late -of North , Towanda, Bradt ord"County,' in st
!mike IramediateluiSmont to tbe tindersigued. and
!all persons having claims against sabb estate mast
present them, duly authenticated; for •met t lenient.
W. H. DECKER, .
Administrator::
June 74n,
NOTIC.E. —Native.
lit hereby given that all. person. Indebb.d [le
the estate. of E. 1., MeConnel, 'late \ of Albany,
der , ased. roust make imnuvilnl. Nynnint
tothe undersigned, and alt IVIrSIIII,I Intylng elalOnft
:Kahan -Faid , i , stale mind present them. tkuly
thentte3UMl, forxrltlkakent. I.
R. Ir. OLE
Executor.
Juue l•aw
=I
al big*.
- . •
OLD ESTABLISHMENT
ILL_ TAKES THE . LEAD.I
:V \
•
/ Carriages CHEAPER THAN EVER. and PHA •
form-Wagons at a GREAT REDUCTION.
;Mho?
. . .
c jA P4a l trYg .'
Proprietor of the Old Carriage Mannfaetor4. cotj
Main and Elizabeth streets, would call the *pedal
attention of I,4lllAMlt3mtid -to;iklr,larle
and coniplete tufeerrlmiengef. , .; ;
AND TLATE * *)iiM 'WAGONS,
All of hie own mannfitettlee t (1)4el VillAnt'.9w
every particular to be eq u al to ttio moe eipensive
city wort,
• t.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BEY I
1•
• , ,
• •
. .
Letik At the figures, and remember tha t every
vehiele la warranted :- . .
PLATFORM WAGONS,..,
OPEN BUGGIES •
TOP BUGGIES
_,..
, . . .
Thtv prices are tar-belogrehe cent of manufacture
and-still not be maintained after the present stock
Is disposed of, so you west make . selections NOW.
...L
Don't be imposed upon by Interior work and
pour materials, but purchase at thisestabllshmcnt
which has been In operation for nearly halt
tUry and is permanently located. • '
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
• .
44k dinttracterj iliVAn •
. Zilz4botli vtreetli.'
1111
jdne
. 21, :1877
-n - runi.iCfinrier; - ;•; .
Standlpg Stotie....
ysank I zig
Towanda_
('lacy
M Van
,'At
Sayre
trly
“wego
1 th3ra
A • •
It•whes:er
TM° . • •
lagari ..
.
Tratun R and 15 run througle , Wlally.tu Phi
'kith% and New. York wttlibut change, with Pu
sleeplug cars attached.
,R. #. PACKER, 13uperIntend:
Sayre,-Pa., Ntay.kt, 1577. tr.
. .
.L•
I_ , RAlLituAn.
ARRANGEMENT' OF PASSENGER TR
F
l i rafns hare, 4 Itp4lo wii as 1%,11 . -oess: - gsffi
.'
.. (eta Perki,,r4n . ltra nch.) 4
Fo - r I`l,lladelphla at G. 50.1 I t.lO a.ni., 2.15 a
p. ni. .
~_
..
:
...
et - ..vn AT S. ‘.. . ,:ifi7 ,.. .
•
For l'ldtadelptda, at 3.10 I?. la.
. - i.ri , t F.,iNt rt 116.7. Praneh.) ..' '' ' ' ' ' . 4 7: ,;.' : :
For Readlng. 2 l2.3o. • 5.50, f1.:..i a.m., 12.15, 2.1 ''''
,r( 4 .:• " 11 9 :; 1 1• K r ' i.! ' 1;t 1 i l r i g . , t 2.30, 5.50, - 8.55 a. M., 12 . .i5i , :ti1 '
: and 0.(0 p. In. 1 '',',-
For Lancaster and Columilda, 5.50, 8.5.5 a. m t ..
- 4.?,0 p.m. ' 1 ;•.' ' - rti,., : ,
- t I)oes.not run on 31oralsys.
. •
SUN OATF!. .7 '-' . l•4'.
''', f;-
Tor Reading. 2.30 a. In.. aid ,9.00 p. in. . „,......,
.1 1 41•Limariabure...1.30.a.Arkiantl SAO th ici.r • ' MM.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY!
,\/-1
TO WANDA,'PENAL
Respectfully announces- to his friends and patrons,
he has built a
K7..1F BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Where he so constantly- reep on hand a full assort-
;r4 . .miLr'ClAit..lllAGOi,
went of
TOP AND OPEN BUGGW,
'PLATE.ORM. WAciONS,
TROTTING SLAYS, AND SKELETONS
Made of the best material and finished fn.the bes
city style., experiencii Insity Car
rine Factories gives Mill - a decided
• • ' ad*unlage'oger otberts in the, ••
FINI81; STYLE AND DUMBILITY
N-SPECTION OF' RIS WORK
Previous Ulpurchasificelsewhere
Ai, WORK ' WARRANTED TO GIVE
Thankturfor the liberal patiiinage formerly' ix
tended rviweetfully aek ;a .00nUatiance of:the
same.l
AEFAIAING PEOWPTLY ATTENDED TO
Jan.
T HE ‘CHEA
MEM
V TOWANDA
SCYTH
DSTONFIS;
FORKS,Fi.::IITRES; ROPS,
/kCii
Cheaper. Than at' .4)P•
• i',141.7fe fllways on hank Rplialrp fat the Iroti79
Wi.ktiten and Cu All nos *wing chines.
PERV,IGOS,,SIDE II ILL PLO
All kinds of TINWARE on hand
and Tin w!otlc Of ad kinds datiosi4l6wistt paid's'. .r
Towanda, 'lope 28, 1876
EW STOCK
N
Choice; selectices of
NE F. 1S AND. COFFEES
MI
. - . .• .
•
-4 , •ic ,, , i . - .. !(* 11\; . 4 fpi! ! ‘ll Mn.(l4 of ,
.0
0 1.7 \ N .': 17 it ' - • ' P. .11 .tll 0 U C E I
. .„
-1 ' Aiitke ohl 9;11 'of :V: B. Patch, .. '-•, 1 '
. - \ \ \ A ..: 11. DECiiEie, .fit.
N . .
:.
.I ; owatoa, Ap . r115,1r7. • • . - - .
lIME
ME
..!oo
.k trio
JAMES BRYANT
l!M=1
.110 . =; 4 42% 1 4',
.. .. 110 41. 4 501..
0610.65 - 6007
•'II 9O 5 12' 7
19. 21 -7
....; 4 3241 20 .1 30
.... 4 11111 55 5 34:
1
1•45.11 48 .5 40;
...., 5 25:12 40, 15;
1... 1 4.24 i 0 50i •
08! • • 7 10:.
40 1 ' '9 10:: 11 .
0 51' 9 (45,
....410 50......... 201 •
..11225; ; 1 12 95 1 . t,
.;.-.41 01 1- 1 05, 1 . X
DEC r.MPEIti ldTu, 1576
Opposite thenow . Jell, ,
MIEN RI STtrLE.N
Of w..grons. All he asks Is an
7gIIVECT SkTrSFACTIOti; •
AT C.EDUCkU PRICES
STITLEN.
spr&War9•
Eng
H.A.RDIV4RE STORE
IS IN ,lERCIpt .- !'LOCK!
•a .
m!!!!!!!!!!
Sr ArEIIS;
imi
fill
bt4r Place ,
; eSt Irse.
11. T. JOE;
Groceries.
op GltOCßltrtgl
For sale ebeap
• 44 :7x. 4 '4
F 4 4 4
HE 'UNDERSIGNED\: . WILLI
11 a beano: and tot In Wyinz, ted
mi m Theranda Itorce,and % eta mile tom M.'
If.. tg's. The lot eontattis &Meat % sere,
with an hundanee or good frult-rapples, pPle;
cherries. &c.,—a well .Of cold water, a ,Earn ad
other outbuildings thereon. The house was newly
painted this spring with two coats of Jewett's les. •
Thee-Oar teLsrgo and 'dry'. • The property will a \
sold for drN3O (about half its rains). $4O down and
a like ma yearly with Interest. • Address J. 'An. -
drew Wilt. Attorneyed-Law;Towaode, l Pa... 12117. •
.~ ~. "~ fit: ~.. s~~ ~~~~ `~ ~~
ReEPOItT ortHECONDITION
'of the cutups , Nettonflltit Towanda.
u t State of l'etnitytetnts,' at the close of bon
nets One 22, WT . :7! „ , - •
aticien(ma
Loans and discounts • - • • 1179,095 (sr
Overdrafts - ~,. 114 749
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.)..... 00.000 so
Due from approved reserve agents _ 0,915 444
Due front other National Banks 40.54
Doe from State Banks and hankers- - ' a,r, ,, 1r 52
Boat estate,. fu.raiture, and fixtures , I.4is 44"
Current expenses sod taxes paid a 2.245 05,
Premiums paid - - . 5,070 100
Checks and other cash thong - • " 228.77
Bills.or Other National Danki ... 2,424 - 'OO
Fractional currency r tincludi g nickel's) 290 . 26
*VI* ry notes)_ -
gpoote Treaa4iy notes). ;02 00
-Legal-tender not4s 3.734 00
U. S. certa. of deposit. for, Irg -tendon. 2,250 00
Total •
.•. - - •
LIABFt.I-'f7 h.
,
4!0•0(10.:40
Capita} stock' IC tar
`111(le'
Other undisided.prOttni : 8.677;95
National Bank notes outstanding 44,495 to
Indivld'l delis suhrt i to u'it t ..1054.00 61 '
Demand nests. of deisstltts... , 6,82:2 *2 '
flue to other National Banks • •
, Duo UtiState.Banktr add Dithers'
•
Total '•
..1/264.,760 er,
. ,
State of Pennsylvanla, County,of Itradford. A! , :`
' I, G. A. Guernsey. - Cashier of the abOve.nanted I
bank, do soleinnly'awear that the above statelueut . ,
is two to the Beat o f nay knoisletlao and. belief. • '
' ' .. • ?'G. A. GGP.S.,ViSEY, Cackler.
-:Eiworo and subscribed to before `inn this 7th day
of July, 1577.,.
" •"- L. E ELSUREE, Notary Public. -
~, .
Coturtice74=Atiest: 7 . .
• . JOS. L. HENT, DJrce}ora.
•
J\o: W. .611 X, •
,74. 12, 1677.
ti.ORT OF. THE CONDITION
AA, nt the First National p - anir. nt Towanda,ln
Orate -of PenithylFanta, at the cluse:ot business-
June 22.,' I 5 J
/ •
Et=
Loans and discounts • .....4359.044 fa -
(prerdrafis • :...... 3,77.3:1 ,
t;„ S. Bonds to secure circulation * 55,000 oo
Duo front approved reserve agents F 2.9!! 27* .
1/ uo from ntheiNational.ltanki.... .... _ 1,154 32
Due front State lianki and 'tinkers— • 4.F7e •cc
Heal c4ate, .1 multure and tlitures;4no (.o
eurrent expense, and taxes. r ..pald - 5,C27 :se
('herks and othere'ash items • ' - -6.33 S se
Hills of other Ranks 3,161 0o , „'
Fractional eurrtmey (inrluding niekelS). 1,200 00
Specie (Including gold Treistlry ceril's). 1;771 05- . ,
Legal-tender note , -' 15,c .9 Kr'
Redemption fund with)
V. S. Treasurer). 2.475 00 i
, •
115.151 74
1.171
Total:.. , •
Capital stork paid h 1...... ''' - 1 , 12.";;000 .00
S,
:Surplus loud . 841.060 GO
Undtwitle4 :profits. s • -" 1:1,741 ill
National !tank *uotes out.tanittug. 49.500 co
111d1r1411:1131e100 ,, IN subjeet to ehvek..'.. 11.0,770 s 7
'Time rertlfleate.; of (lelkliiit . ' 51,513 12
hue to other Natt.ini: Banks ' 4,4 9- 4 19
i)tit to State 11:Inks and - hankers 10.69
tilites alul hills re-allscounte,4...: • - sO.OOO, 00
_Total - 016,0,61 64'
...
mate of rennt.vh - anla, I'Leinty of Ilmitnid, pi:
I, N': N. it EtTs. Jr.-, Cashter of the aboytnatned
I,Any. do.soleoudy.swear that the aln,re statetnerd ,
-I. trite "to the Lost of Itiy km . )..wletlce MO belle f. • . :•
' ": N. 11} rrs. :Jr_ Ca , lller.'t
6 , ,,l, ,, eribert and ea - orn to ~lee fore tne tit l; -sth day ;
of Ju1y0677. . ,
.
Notary l'atope
Cottia:ui—,l6tEts
, • _ .1 ,, , , , pl)w•ET,t.. •1,
(;Ei). sT EV EN'S. plrectorg
C. M. MANVILLE.' ..
Tociampt..lutpl" 1577. , ~ , 1
ATEdEtINE PURIFIES tllii
andlnvigorsites the Whole
System.' properties are Alterative,
Tonic, Solvent avid Inurelie.
•• - .
V E:G Et IN E ItE,LIABLE EVIDENCE
EG tTI N if. 11. STLVENS :
• • Dear 'Sfr—l,
test7Annt4 to tlo,
VEGETIN Egreaettutnber pin have+ already
.
..
-
. .
. ievelved In Lour of tont great
and ~ 0 0d medicine. VEG ET! •.!: Y..
V E G - I: T 1 X 1.:-,foi- l'ilt. not. think enough can he
• 1 ! . :said In its praise. ref' I Wan trou
bled over thirty.yearii a ith that
VE 6 E - T IN E dreadful dltiease, Calartb. and
' ,l, 'had such had 'eon tang sp - ells
• 'that it would - seen% aR. though I
V E 6•E 71 N E over could lirelithe •aity tnere.
and VEGETISE has cured me ;
~ . .
. ,
' and I ..do find to thank lititi all
• •
V . lff'i E T I IC, I.l' the time that there. Maii g.‘..1 a
'medicine am VErryTlNix, ahil I
...., 'ali..o think It one of•the best med.
_
.%' EG E T N 1: Minis tor cought..., and weak,
' itttiklng feeling. at'the slot:inch,
I\
- and 'advise everybody to tic
V E G E T { vv.; trrritE, for I can 3.4111 re•
• ,the-ut ft is one of the :beat irtedl
r2 leturs that ci:Cr was:
'VEGET/Yti-:! • • 31i:s. 1,. Gott E,
.Cut.-Magazitie'...4 Walnut sts.,
• 4 ( :
VEGETINE
V.E.G E T NY
V.EGETI\L~
, , •
V E G E E•STI-tk:NOTII AND AriqfrriTE
• •-,
V E G ET I 1.1 ,Nly daughter has rt. elvedi
'great benefit from the t SI, "f
.VEur.tmi., ' Herdecllnina health,
irEGExINEwa, mtnrce of great - anxiets' to
1411 her friends. A,,,for. lodtles
1 Y ' \ 'EGETixE restored her Health,
VEGETIN t'strength and tsprellte, • •
. N. li. T1L11.1:N. ,
[nsuranee k. Real Eatat, age.nt,-(
Nu. 4.3 Gear's
Bostua,
CIE=MI
VEGE
VEGETIE ,
CANNOT OF EXCEI.L.No
\CF. 0•E T N El . ..
€ll.s.nr.s..F.Towx, *ay,.
.17 E - G E T - I 1,41 T.
Dear Sit-1 hts Is- to certify - ,
V E G t T 1•N E that. 1. bare' "sed your •••• 11! / 4,11
.I'reparatlon" Iri my. fanillF ! , r
. . .
• „ Ne.voral yors., and-. tlttok .that,
VEG ET r . S Etiir - fferlitiiiii or Caoketooq Hu
morn or F heninatic airectii.i., it
ail a% a,
VEGETINE hksKl pip - tiler or mirlng meat
due. It .Is the Ife•at thing I barn'
, .
• • 'ever itgetl:, atO .1 bare u...,1 al
.
VE (i E Ti N E ittoAi ev,• - ryttiing. 1 Call 04,r-
,flilly re....initOtol li to any on , U.
.ne . eLl of ) , :ncli a t0.• , 11 , 11... -
Ifoars re,rectfolly.
t ' MuS, A., it.l)INAMonr../
- .No. 19 Itu* , :ql erci4t..
:
'V, E.G E: T I. ): K.( -, ,
. ,
‘''EGETfNF
G . E T I N'E
EGETINI
NI) rr ;if:ARTILY
V .F 4: T I
SOUTH - 1141 , TO Feb. 7
VEUETI N E Mr..STEI;ENs
'fli,or - .4lr—f have trawn fererk
• • ' ni Urn of your Vko }ri Nl. ii ni
V E G E T I'S' 1.;: 4 m could - Au-pi it in a valnaMe
rmdeily for pyspepst3, 6ld net
troll) pl Irats and general Mfbility
V}. (;- E T 1 NE of the
• I esui heartily recommend It
- to 'all shiforing from the aL.d.e
F'T IS E complaint R. • •
. rosperttnilv.
Mr's. _Myr;
t 6 Atileto "I.let:t
to •
Vy.GET;NF
rrepared
I.
vEGEtrsr. .soti) - BY ki.l,
.
-LI ARM AT P lil . VA TE . RIN t, E.- - -
..
-,..c. • A Farm of 100 acre).4 wetletla ^ , i miles iif - To. ' ,
wanda Borough, 011 . 3 gOl".1 berld road-leading from
Towanda to . Monroettenorlth,Wreety of good fruit,- .
—.apples, pears, peathes. plonebS, tiberries, geripes.
etc.-4 apple attell peach orchard. Q.A. Food -frame
( - Wiling house, with 11 roolitS•and 4cellars, nigh wet= ,
ter in the house brought from a, valualde spring.
hrough pump tome, also runtang water In the barn --
v rd the year round supplied freem`thee•ame spring. . .
_On gent underground - edone Lase:nerd 'stable. for
horses or cattle. .also 1- , Inersie learn, I guild corn
house, poultry yard-ateellitedotground rblek4) and
other ttruildingt ,75 acres improved, the balance '
In wood. The !mulls well watered_ and f lies to
the east. a d under a good state o etiltivatiOn. and •
lantithin 2 teluuttes ride of the vi l lage . It Is liV.ll-
1 / 4
ed by a gent 'etate residing in Towanda, •r , ho. on
necouhtof ad% need years, desires to go out °Ca e
..
farming basin ee• . le can be bought any time be-
tween this and A ril nest for tlo per acre. Parties
buying before hart st will Inc entilledlo • the owe- -
cr's share of the cro s, Which is cre-half.
T.EIINIS:-400 durv)uartel alike sum- yearly with'
Interest. 1N , 1.5PF4,14,41 g vett - April Ist, 1878. Ad- ',
eln.si - J. A &DREW WI T, Attorney-at-Law, To
-wands, Pa. • . ' ' - ' jun2l. -
• • e 1 e- e e. lil t ki it;;; t i
;; ;; ;
V KO 13
OTICTLTIL tAlS.—Pro
ii posals forleuilding a School II ;use, at i'llee'
grove., lot Noithe • Towanda - •To teship. nII f
be received by the School 111 e teeters of ..- Id Tow u-
ship at 2 o'clock r. 31.. Sat urelar, .lone •'3el, is 77.
- ritual and Specifications to be seen em tit ground •
at the time of letting. , TileeS. Ct. A N .y. .. .
\
'North Tua•anda, June 7.' ' Sec'y School Boa .
el. , -
.
, . _ -
• •
.D Tile eco.partne.:.
chi l i lieretafere existing. between the muter. ~.
signed,. doing busineas Metier the firm .11;1111V i..! . .
Jilleltruil Illouso..k Son, has been disolved by mutual -
consMit.,. ,- • - MICII A El, ltowarE.
Albany, May 21; 1577.• THOS. WIESE.
TrOUSE AND LOT FOIL S:V1,11:
Iteing Abort& to renoriet Frew the neighber
hoed, 1 olTer my boost. alotiot In. North Towate l.
for sdlo at a bargain. The roperty la a very de
' rabic one,. and wilt be to l d oft terms to sottpot
chationg. MILS. T:
North Towandti ,Aprll 12,
11. 0 6,70 OI
2,120 7
702 21
-I
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, July 12, 1877, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
