Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, November 08, 1877, Image 2

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    NEWS ITOWALIi NATIONS.
OAKLEY HALL bas , returned to' New
Nork from his mysterious visit abroad..
Mu. E. W. C. Greene, of the Sundiiy
Zraweript, in Philadelphia is seriously
Tim capital for a new steamship line
from. Brazil being subseribed . in Phila
delphia.;
-
IT is reported that James
11. Watmough,.hits resigned his position
•
"las Paymaster--General of the Navy. •
• CAPT. W. W. Willis, commanding at
Fort Clinch, died of yelfow fever in Fer
nandina. on Wednesday.
"Msny CLEMMEU says that Vice Fresident
Wilson once asked her advice about his
marrying Miss Alma Dickinson.
Tim A.rchliighop of Trani is said to be
the Pope's choice for the Archiepiscopal
-Sec or Naples.
A S:cown baronet was recently tined
for using abusive ranguage to seine female
. _
`employes. •
DR. 0. P. TR. YER,' of Smyrna. Del.;
lost three -children by death from diphth
erLI iii me week recently.
•. , . Vox WitaxoEt., just dead at 97 years
of age, was'ktiown , all over the German
army and Court as "Papa" Wrangel.
. TIM ~Bruce Agricultural Works of
' Teaswater, Ontario, were destroyed by
fix on Sunday., .Lo ss, $20,000, . 1
. ,
EN-SENATOR Wade is represented t 4 be
~. now in robust health, vigorous not only in
mind but body.. ' .
' nu.iilaiirEti coivieg• - the fair.: trotter Ten
• Br. icelt, for which sixty thousand ' dollars
• have been =lnset].
Ilattrirm gives the - skins and skelettins,
• of rare animals that die in. hiss collection
to - the Smithsonian Institute. t
' Iht. TIIEOPIIILUS CLARK,: who died. in
Verinontlast Week, bad beeri in practice
.r;eventylfetir years. He was 97 years old.
- I'ilisßAraci: BLAINE is rapidly recovering
treat the accidental pistol shot wound,
bur, the ball has not„yet been extracted
frotn•her head. . .
. ,
. Enut-rFnTesr, one of ,theerg aniOrrsof...
M'organ county; Ky.. iii , 18:143;--and - 71 2 501,
, .dier of the.war of 1812, is iip living at
'the age 0f.93.: 5r
M.t.rott Gostionx has senin hia kesig
,• ..niti ion to the ChichmatiCh . i bex. on,
• incroe, xis ',Exposition CoMmisiiioner" for
i: • :.
. trsravEltterox, the French paiutero
amt:M: Lefebre D'rtralk, who was Minis
ter of Commerce for IFrartoci in 18,52, are
d i .... .iii. •.. . ~
• rilitE schooner Annie S. Conant . . from
Baltimore for Westport, - put into queens- .
:1 , 1`.1 . 11 on Sunday from stress of . Weather.
. „A. part of her crgiii is lisahleii. ~
1:11r. sculling Match :on;-the, Thames
'lli - mil.&, from -,T4iroy. to Mortlake, for
4:4ooO,'..betWeen Joseph' SOrr and Harry
. Kelly, resulted in a victory for Sadler.
- - . EVERYBODY in -New-England interested
in mining is invited to go t 3 Portland,
31i-..;:en the 45th inst.., with a view to
, -
forming a Mining Exchange. . • ~ .
' . 'f-ny. Tichborric claimant has been re.
moved froM the prison at Dartmeore to
.th;tt Lit Portland: Eu route he. was-Ithe s
, ,
' subject of.much attention,
. • ilrls. A LEX.% nomt 11. Stephens has.writ- ,
ten to Gcorgia that r 3 apprehension need
be felt about the confirmation of Mr. Hil
- hard's Manination as Minister to Brazil.
.. • THE first Snow-storm 4 the season in
Toronto pre:vailed. throughout that Prov
.... ince Monday. ,The snow is from one to
- - eight luchcl deep. -. The .wealier is cold
and storm,. .
IT* is asserted in Part i s that - Carpet,
Switzerland Madame de Stael's retreat on
' Lake Geneva, :is beipg prepared. for the
. reception of her grandson, the .Duc• de
FOa . nea . nSmnley'S seat. as : lord rector
of thel.;iti'vertnty bl St. Andrews.there is
to be a warn' t..littl - e..st on the 22d between
qtr Martinis . .of Sr.tlisbury and Robert.
T .
. , 'fin; Gr./it/fie' reportsthat !Sate °lax
' ton, the actress. was married "on Friday
to Charles A. Steil:mien. The, lady re
, veotly got a divorce front her former. bus- •
bald, -Dore Lyon. .
• Nltt. TILL/M . WINANS, of Baltirhore,
-has purchased at a . large price four •Rus
sl;-,n trotters, with vehicles and harness
vomplett:, and will hereafter take hisaf
teill, on ..tiritws a /a Russ. sh
Tim - mom: i'. MvEns, fourth,officer of
tli,' steamer Kole, who stole diamonds
vain od at $11,1041 from the steamer, Plead
' va g aty iii ,N6tr York Monday, and was
I,elitenceti to prison for three yearS.
• -IT IS said that Mr, Brumidi ' who ! is
rit• rely titt years old, is never so happy s
•v.ll•en he is perched on scaffolding, and
w••rl•ifig on his frescoes in the Capitol at
W isl•ington..
.1 7 .;E. N. Y. 7'rilaine says the nomination
of Mr. Welsh has met with xvider and
• in.trt• vmphatic popular approval than,any
other diplomatic appointment, save that
of .lames Russell Lowell. ,
. TO. goVernment 'departure - Ms and cif
liee.s of the District government were clos
. vii Monday.,Flags were displued- at
lc:if-mast an hells were toiled out of res
puct tai Mr. Morton. i " s z; _ .
-- tit.t.'roi: Mon:rox leaves an estato
'. vaili;•ltsly estimated from 4-30;000, to $OO,-
MI I, which 'includes a farm in White
" xormiy, hank stock, and a one-half -in
-terest in the Indianapolis Daily Journal.
-.
i :74t.vs MARIANNA GIBILONfc of Lancaster
ci.7 : -ropy, a /-oniributor 'lci the daily-, press
' of Philadelphia, will lecture ate coming
se.r.son on t•William Penn a I
nd lls Times;"
• anal —John Milton and; he Seventeenth'
• .Vcntury. - i , • 1
7 : , 'llt t: practicing physics us ! of Wheeling,
• West Va.,i have pledge themselves not
i,to give tunlessatnony as ex its before the
a...,
courts unss receivin , the same fee as
_charged cc private iud ideal - for profes
s
sional advice.
. • ~
ruE . Waterbury. ...lnicricatt , l says' that
aro Methodist society in Rockville,; Conn.,
'lv ving scruples as to. the.use" of 'One for
communiofi purposes, now. uses a : jelly
simnion, or, if that cannot be -- olitdined,
pure o ate.%' !
4. - -
TILE Dubuque Times - says that
. Mrs.
. Billie 1,. Van' Pelt, of that city, is a pan—
di,latei for the Enrolling Clerkship of the
lowa Elonse 'of Representatives, and that,
..Sh.: served to acceptance in that capacity ''!
a few years ago. -••••-•
rrn, the - Castleton, Ontario,:
abfirtipnist, was, sentenced to be hanged
I)..cerither 1(1, for he Murder of MiAs
Wade. His accomplices, Mallosey and
Welton, wilF be held -until, the next as-
MEM
:irony, the sculptor, poet. and painter,.
relatives in New --York. On
Satut`ilareveniti4 he was the great 046 - be
ahing with Generals SEer
man.. Ihneoek, Gilmore, .and other dis
4112gttislied personages.
MNslAna . WitrrE., the Lady Mayoress
uf knicion, was Married only a few weeks'
:414 , , and uuw her father, the Lord Mayor,
'Sur Thomai.White, is about to. 'nkarry
ISS Fhrence Sinfp.s4m, step-daughter of
r. Solmon, a We§tmtuster. Solicitor.
Tim Fisheiy-Cormuis.sion met
. at Hall
f.,,C Monday. The
.whol,e_Session was
taken up . by the argument of Dorf. Dwight
rpsteroh behalf of the Unitted ' States.
•
M. Duun, on the same side;" *Ur address
• the coinntissiiM 1 -day.
N 0 chic has been to the
hereabout , t.f Charles Gerlach, the
orkman at the tnited States Mint who
h.ol been. pu rb!ining. silver scraps and fled
city upon the discovery of his peculy
•
litigation•in refereeee to the lease
'
of the United companies of New Jersey
t i as at last ended. The parties applying
1.. Judge Mitchell for an injunctiqu to re
stzala payment of the'quarterly rent due .
..n . the 10th ult., have anthprized the dis
c,mtinuance,of that
1 • Ar'st;w:great.seal of the United States,
- for the use of the State Department, at .
Wastiiugton,-has been completed by Jua
Baumgartner, an engraver lot Phila.-
ficiphia, and will.be sent to Washington
1;1 a few days.' This is the second seal.
slat has been Made for the Stati . Depart
inept within 100 years.
Ai the President's reception in Rich-•
round,, an old -gentle:nary a brother •of
Gov. Gilmer, grasped Mr. Hayes' hand
;Ind remarked: "Godobless you, Mr. Presi
dent: I Voted - for Tilden but You have
Made the best President since Monroe;
eudif you'ruu again I will vote for you."
THE Journal 9f. Agtietagute and Par
awl- •at St. Lords, has forwarded to Mr..
. Buckner, chairman of the'ooramittee on:
banking and currency, a farmeee petition,
•
measuring 1.17 feet iu length and cantata!
- 5,573 .uartes. The memorialists ask
for a &midi] - system independent of. a
, .inettillio basis.,
,ratiford.gtpotttt
EDITOZS t
E. O. GOODRICH; • - It. r R. AL-voap
Towanth,4,ThFc B v , Nov. 8 1877.
THE ELECTIONS.
The
. returns of the, election on
Tuesday come in very slowly.' At
the - present writing ihe indications
are that this State has gone Demo
cratiOu result that has been - fore
shadowed for some weeks.
, . .
The' Greenback vote,is mueh larger .
than - either party ( anticipated, and
maychange the apparent reault. •
Iffthis county it will be seen •that
the greenback vote, 500 and - the
temperance vote a but 200. the vote
was very light, and the result under
the circumstances flattering to , the
Reptiblioan i s. •
Our county find State_( ticket • is
successful by fifteen hundred majori-•
ty. Had a . full"' vote been out, of
'course it would- have.. been :much
larger. • -
It is.reportsm that the Republican
Sheriff aril Vreenbaeli. - - PrOlionotary
are elected i&Sullivir County.
. In Luzerne Cnunty the Greenback
ersand. Labor Reformers have Swept
nearly • everything; defeating it is
feared; Judge DANA,'Who had been
- bith the„' Republican
• Parties. "\-,:
jratic- State `.
.ticket is
elected in I.'Few York - and•N'er Jeri.
sey, but i;l' . the former State tbe.leg,-
-Vilature
,i4.,.' probably • republiCan,
Massact4etts -is strongly repubii, „
can. '4: - • . i. • . .
1 . The tegislature_ of •Conneticut is
sepubliein. , ,-,
lfinnekota and Wisconsin, ,are al
so rerinbrean.
..' .
OENATOB ,111 ORWI, .
.Senator .MouToN, one of the great
est stateamenOf.the;present century ,
died last) week. We giye tip a large
portion of our space to -day 'to an ac
"count of the closing scenes, and some
s of the more important events in his
life. Like LINCOLN be seems to have
been raised up for.a special object,
and'haying accomplished his great
worlc, has been called to his reward
while yet inAhe meridian of his man
hood.. He was literally " worn out."
His'extraordinary services, -consum
mate wisdom and - dOxibtless courage
during the dark days of rebellion,
has - embalmed- his memory in. the
hearts of the Ameriegn people. In
his s death the nation, ha - suffered
(Treat loss.
As was anticipz.te& by 20erybody,
the Poor House was baill.Vl)ef ten on
Tuesday. , This result is nudObtsd- .
l due to the fact tfiata)arge 'num
ber'q our people are opposed to the
sYsteln, while many others opposed
it .frimu personal and politiCal
tivest Still , another class. honestly
belitve , the firm selmted waS :not
suited to-the wantsppf sued an insti
tution. Whilo"thd judgment of the
,COmmissioners has been vetped by
the.people, their honest intentions in
the matter.will not be dOubted by
any candid men.
• TILE combined prohibition and
Greenback vote, of the county was
polled for Mr. LIME ; and it as
serted-by those who assume. to knniv
that Mr: L: voted the Greenback
State ticket., If bd did he acted in
bad faith to : the - party which nomina
pd him. Many leading Demoeral i s
in this borough Made no secret of
their supporting Mi.. LITTLE. How
such treatment will' be relished io'y
Mr. NlNVNAnnorini . was ; the regular
noininee time will disclose.
TijE appointment of sir. JOl6 -
WEr"su, of Vhiladclpina, as Minister
t() England, seems to giVe 'very! gen
cial satisfaction to • the country:, al
though -the•gent,lem an has never been
widely known as at': politician or
statesman. He lift gentleman of ex
cellent culture, and unsullied private
character, and will make a creditable
eeputative for this country to the
Court of St. James.
Wis. - limn - us, Nov. 41.== 7: A. number
of despatches were received -during
the day prematurely- announcing the
deathof Senator Morton. The
ab
solute 'impossibility, ho f ivever, of his
surviving the day produced a' pro
found impression. Expressions of
admiration and respejt: fell from
the lips of all ho *Senators. This
.morning when the first premature
ahnouncement of the Senator's fie
raise was received the "Committee on
Privileges. and Election, of ishicli
Senator Morton was chairman, was
in session.,, A resolution; of condo
lence was'Passed and transniitted to
the family by',stelegraph. A leading
- Democratic Senator remarked to-c'ay:
This can be said of Senator Mor
ton : Though a zealoim partisan and
not in love with DeMocrats,, he was
never discourteous. lle was sincere
and earnest in - his vlewsond we all
respected him." Another Senator
called attention to'the fact\that par.:
al} tic affections seemed to bea fatal-'
ity in the Senate, mentioning — ln - dr,
Sumner, Ferry of Connecticut,\_Wil
sOn, and 'Morton as the most recent
victims, whilst others have beer/
threatened.: AC 9:30 - tsmikdit Prxi:
fessor Widdows, of the Metropoia
Church chimes, played the "Dead
March in Saul " and other dirges, •
and tolled minutes bells' fOr one
hour, in memoriam of the illustrious
cad.
"AY ASIIIsozoN, N0v..1,-- 7 -A telegram
having been received film Indianap
olisthis morning tliat SenaNjltior
ton had died athalf past nine o'clock,
the report soon spread throughout
the city, but subsequently •another
despatch saidthe forther was. incor
rect. During the entire 'day ingnir
ies were everywhere Made respecting
his . condition, tyid at 'the
. Capitol
there was much interest expressed
by Democrats as by members of the
• Republican party, aside- from all p -
'titled Some of the 'mist
-
not certain that Judge
- ' • pronounced iDemoerats, who had
tEn
/ r - either been in the Confederate ser-
REIT is.defeated. vice or in sympathy with it, private-,
• • -
- ly spoke in the kindest terma:-of
• (- Cat,D 44 Wednesday,, at - Senator. • Merton as ainan, and. his
10•2.
, prominence and -ability - as - a states-
THE announcement that, ;lons
MonnissEv has , been elected : tll - the
Senate' of New York from the most
aristocratic city district, as 4 reform
er
will be read witbsurprise by those
who have known his past career.
•
,TuE labor-reformers and green
backers carried Chemung - county,
With the, exception of-District At-.
torney, the relitiblican - candidate for
that oilice‘boing elected.
GfitiEum, Ga r, had - n_ grand rO- .
deption in Paris the other day. In
fact the General's our in Europe has
been one continuous ovation.
- TG IF Amepcan masons who re
cently went to - England round a
strilte , existina there, and have not
.
y.etAlecidtd what course to'persiip:,,
- - • 11
• I i THE foofish'amr,siiicidal fight in
We republican ranlo in Philadt(Phia,
ha4.cost the party a democratic vie
tory in the city and State.
REPUBLICANS whO did not go to
election on Tuesday, have learned
that candidaies i cannot be elected
without votes.
WE haVe delayed our paper a day
this week in odder to give the official
vote cast in the county on Tuesday
D. W. VOORHEES, has been ap
pointed S. Senator, in place of
Senator MORTON,,deeeaseit.,
TnE-tepuplican mijority oin State
ticket, in Philadelphia. is 6,000.
SENATOR MORTON DEAD.
Scenes pt' the Bedside as the Life ebbed
. :j,.-..
- -
- 2 : :: : ' : . ''
-;,
INDIANAPOLIS Nov., li Senator
Morton passed calmly away •at 5:35
this afternoon. The scenes at the
bedside of the'grest ludianaiitateS.
man.. were .of a niCiat affecting ria.:
ture. The Senathrbas propped up
with 'pillows; which were changcd.at
short intervals, and thotigh 'partly
under - the - influence of morphine he
c.emed to be in treat pain... Mrs.
Morton , - Sat - upon the right side of
her beloyed. and dying. husband,
clasping , his right hand, Which was
fast becoming cold with the chill of
death. His .two sons, Walter and
Oliver, were elose.besitie their moth=
er watching the life ebb away• from
the forth Oil, theY- so 'ilearly
loved., The =,solemn scene was . not
disturbed by a loud word, iind the
Sri f-strickeicwife and children were -
left to the thoughts of :the,hour„
little knot of -listeners was:gathered
about the other side of -the sick-bed
and all was still.- Several ministers'
were iri attendance upon the. dying
statesmen, among whom were notice
.ed Revs'. J,H, Bbless, -Henry Day,
D. D: T. A. Lynch, W. A. Bartlett,
and the• venerable Professor. Hos- .
hour. Professor -lloshour i s . Mrs.
Morton's pastor- in days; lung
gone Wand the Senator's. preceptor.
When -he entered 'the room Mrs.
Mortoi, ',as though recognizing' a
familiar: presence, looked up.
old Iriend advanced, and the (Asp of
hands that .lfollowed - expressed more
Ulan is wialin the power of lafignage
to portray. They remained la/ this
attitude for some time; area ,as the
Professor retired to another/Y.4a of
the robin not a dry, eye/coidd be
seen, and only
,an 1-,ceaSional sob
broke the stillness. Zliorie who were
present can ever foi*t the scene or
the flood of recollections it aroused
in every soul. At 5 o'clock the in
• tense agony tuti:r W.hich the Senator
'had been laboring for some time
seemed to lease him, ,and lie was
quite easy. lie became conscious
tor short, time, and recognized his
wife -and sous and his inimelliate
relatives; among, whom Were ex-G0v.,..
erno: Bill Ank, rostmaster 'Walla:if
II: Hollov:a • and wife, and -Mrs.-
Gray, -his .six er-in-law. At tifteetiN
minutes_after 1i e, while resting quite. I
easily, he said
._ . t his sister-in-law,
Mr " qin dYing.". She'
milled; " Oliver, yo rare not afraid
to die?" He midiea d " 5:o " by,
swaying -his head. In a 'ew minutes,'
his physician, Dr. Thoml7, came
to his bedside, to whom M Morton
said : " I am dying ;,4 am wo7mt."
The Doctor made • the same r nark
as did Mrs. HollowaY, and recer•ed
the same nod of the-head. His col( -
eil servant then came iutq the room,
and the Senator, who was breathing
quite hard, said .-- to him, "John, air,"
and, closed his . eyes, and. his spirit
'was wafted to a better world. The
envis in mourning to-night over. the
death of the great statesman, the fire
, bulls are toiling, antra gloom has
settled overvihe entire communi t 3-..,
To-morrow the State' 'offices awl
buildings will lie draped.. The re
mains will lie in state during Sunday
in the main corridor oc . the Court
House. The funeral wilbtake placej
; fin Monday afternoos,,at . . 2 l o'chick at. :
Hobert Paik M. El'-Cl 4 ,itirelr The
funeral discourse wilibe delivered 1'3,7
Professor Ito•Shour, assi4ed lly Eltlerl
J, B.
.Cleveland, :' .- Dr. ,Day awl Dr, r l
ilayk.ss. The retrains will be in-,
terred at ProWn II dl, Cemetery. .
an the Doctor's aunouncement: l l
4 Ile is going," the gaze . of the uiti• 1
and sO i : ri sbecame fixed on the fact' of
the hiliftband and father, with now .
awl then a pitoons look of inquiry i
towards the Doctor, until his further
announeement, " It is ovei," when
tie widow clasped :her sons to her,
exclaming quietly, • hut in tones
never to be forgotten, "My darling 1
litiys'' The friends withdrew, hav
ing them for a time, when they were
tenderly led from the room. This ,
livening by direction of the Mayor,
the city 13 - ells .have been, -tolled fifty
four - strokes. indicating' the dead
- Senatoa's age. The bells will also
lie tolled Cttell day at iroon until
after the
,funeral. The Mayor. has
called a meeting .of citizens in the
IT n ited States Court-room to-morrow
'at 9 A. m., when it will lie deeided:to
invite the Presideneand Cabinet and
Governors of lie several States •to
attend the funeral. The members of
the bench and bar of the city !nil
State arc requested to meet at 12
o'clock toquorrow. Reports from.
many cities and towns in the State,
announce the tolling of bells.. Gov
ernor Williams will close the State
offices on Monday, and Mayor.Caven
the offices of the city government:
They will jointly request the citizens_
to close their business-houses from
!loon to.three.o'clock on that' day.
THE NEWS IN WA:SHIN'iTTON
I=
Mil
Vote otEradtm4 County at the Election held Tue- I ky,'Noveml)er 6th,
•
• Republicans in MALL csrs ; Democrats in Maio; Greenbackers th Iton4T Prohibition marked
. •
. . • -4. ~ .
. • . ,
' .
. . ,
. • 1.- , . • i -- , , ---N 1 , -,--- f ----'1
It, • • 0, Ire ; "..., 4l; 1 -
.. --ti..1 . ..-.1 0 ,
• - . 'a .• .t" I - ..t .' ~ ,e I P I . 4. . 0 . . ' o '. 41 . tn , • • r.•• 141 .4 . -, 1 t ••• .: w.
to - t., r i, ~, . .. -i • l5 l6l
.. . . , ' ;• - . .X .; ! .., -F.- Y . . 4 - • ...,. . NI- : 9 ' : 3 ; 8.-. g . :: !.1 . : -?- ..: • 3 • • 71.2 pr
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• .. - •V/- 2 ?I ,• 9,' V."" I 2 i: ,- ; 7 : 4 EI . 7 : ! .- - N , t 1 ''' I '.
1 F. i '"
.
ELECTION DISTRICTS. ' to ; ,„,„ a 5., •-: 4.8 ; •• ; 4 ••• g, F. 1 1 ..... 0. : ..: C° : l 7; b. r I
..• - -
;1 1-2 a ‘,4 .1 ' . ',' , .4 1 , 1, .1. _: • a 1 ~, .at;. :.,1 - -IN - 1 ..•:1 i.i .tl,
. .
-, . . . . ..i - ..., •1- . 7 ' 'r. ! t .Ft.!
-.-
5. r
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•!• • ' ..
• ; et
41 .1 at 1 . •
•' • • 1 :' l• 1. . ... 1 1 _
. • •
'-. I •
, I . ', i'l ": , • N-• 1 ::\ :
• .
. - • • • ' c
- - ' ......-k-1 ;-..,—;
j , , I — , ~ ,
'.Alba • . : ; " s ; ' • 1 191 19, 2' 61 231 17 '21.....1 • 2 3 • 171 21-.1. 241 • 171. 1; ;23; is; 1 ! 6 ; J•-261 ..311 :
Albany . ' 152; 981 17 ~ i" 111 1 /10 14 1 9: 151 Cl 471. AI 143; 64 421 147 ; eto l 331'152' 75 , 2i7;.1t3
Anneida,..., • 1 2 3 1.. 111....1 -11 24 'll .:.. 11 '' 111-1 11 291 11 ....1' 301 10 1 ...4 211 f, ! " - Z. 21
94 18' 42:13a1 1.1 192
Asylum ' ... - - '.. ' ' .63 Bb l 101; 30, 62 701. 8 36, 04 71 8, 361 961 79j
.161. Hi
Athens Township-Fitst District ' 168 ' 63. 1 ,.... 7 1 62 34 , .... 71 62 1 ; 84 li 7• ;117! 971 11 4131 Itti: 11 71 1421 30$ 388
'` " . ,-Second District ••
• `• , "-Thlnl District.- - ' 1 34, 47, 31- 1, • 1314 47 3 ... 7 3 471....1..,..1, 72 : 45, 34 .2.0; 84 - S: 31.. 83; .... 1 C •c :
"• • -Fourth,Distriet ' I id; 361.;„ 531 19 1 34 1 :... 1 . 94 IS 50f.... I , 34 113; 511.-1 15; 501.,..,,1 4; 941....! • .::.`
Athenn Borough 1 741 991....1 .71 1751 . 1011..f..1 .61 52 126 1 1 ...:1 6 1 , 45; 1411',.....1 41';• 73 ' 1 34, 112; 142; 1•_•1
Barclay . • I '4- . i 151 29 4 122'. 131 34 , .31 129 1 13 31 3; 1251 38: R 2,1 '541 33; 87" '931 11! 148; 96, 00;
; Burlington ' . 3121 59' 2'5 56 1 :' 39; at si grq - ao •2! '.. t, - , b 7! 421 6; .8 9 1 40 1 • 61•; 491 81; 3711, 'Bl
•
Biirlington Borough - 1 'l9l 9 9 .... 18 1 ' lc • 91.... 191 0, , Vb.... 191 ,10;- 8; 'l9' lot .81 7; aft! 25 , •13
-
Burlington West ° I 52; ' &i t • Illi 2 93 421 157 1 11 fin 42; 35; ' Ili • 54 1 , 3111 . - ,34; • 54, 36 at; 9. 1901'12.51 •,:ft
Canton Borough.... - - I 941 - 4'4; 1.9 12 ; 101 531 71 - 4 101, 531 7; 4: 90! 461 - 201 tot; • ..5,2' .101. 26: 150 74 1 ii N . . 7
Canton Township - IN; 43; .12; 171 1 , 44.1 44' 141 14If 133 1 . 44' 14' 14! 131; 45, 13 130, 47 11 ; 29: 3 - to! 3041 87
Columbia : •"- . , • I , 71; 4 . 71 1! 42.! 101 511 21 .50 .70 53 .21 49, 1051 611....; 1104 iir.....; 11 17:4 - 202,• 343
Franklin * .4 - 54 1 541 11 -11 .911' OM .111, 11 54 42 It 11 52: 57' 121 34 1 \,.56 121 29 1 06! 981 1,3
Granville ;
. • . 'I, 1411 31; 30 ....! 143, !'3O ,511; .. 143 'ill 301 , .... 1 1 4 5 271 34 . 147: '2,7 3113 int 109;•2541
. 11
Herrick - 1 ' 83. 3" , I 1 10 1 141 :31 32. 1 ::1'10 1 03, 22 I 'll3' 4, 36 04, 33, 33, 25, I2l' 169, , 20
1,011:1) 1 SPI110 • • . , ;
. . zo: 14'....i....; 61 141....1.-... 6.1 14:.,...1..... 95 22f 14! 53 4 12‘ 5! 21: 54 ; 68 1 II
11...1t0y • • ; ' 131; 251 31 1 171 26 1 4 1 ; 133 26! 41 II 131! 211
. :1;•1:12 , ,f - 24 .5 1 2 1 1 34 ; 21;6 1 57
"iltel'ileld
' j eit,..79, 2151 9 • Sit' 811 211 9; HI 4141 26'; 9: - 56 119 . -, ' 61_ 103! ; 15: 20: 156 . 145: 127
'Monroe To ushlp - . '
1
"'Monroe 1.16 otigh
`Orwell ' !
,OvBrtou - . ~. -
t . ! ilia: 47" 9'.... 115, - 451 JO ' 115 .; 451 19 : ....' 1951 .51; 131 ! 1631 511 12 1 1:1: 156! 249, 97
.! 601 101 31....1 611'.111 34...1 611 ID - 31.-1 42, 111. 13. Cu l 11, 3j 461'20; - 661 16
i 1321 1.9/1• 501 'll 1331 :101 51i....1 13:11 ,01;
. 94 , .... ! 107, 41; 8., nil ; -., :.s ~..1 .. .0.; ,_, u k
17. 2,4! :I' ...I, 171 40, 1,...-. 1 1: 4of 11....1 .;.1. - 9; . tiot 6, 171 .27.. r.l 24' 21! Is; 79
l'lltt.• '
illtigluary
n, , nßcTlfwnstilp ;"
;Rome Borough
Slupaleuin !• . , 1 1231 - 221 91 . ,91'12. 6 1 211 I,u; 91 12G, 2.1 i 1 101 fot 113; 121 naL 122! •it 2it Gs! 93: 30w 60
. . ,
' ow . TN : 01....; 93 1 80j 0.,... ; 90 8 1 / 5 9,...,1 94, .11 14! 95' 75; .121 5; IS": 102: 1,91
, . , ;,.., ! ! , ;4121 31•1 101.... 1 111 321 8?....:t 111 32j. sO , 1 11.02: 341 16 , 101 '' 21' • 121'23; 12:4 161 ,t,4
. . 1 4 0 ! , 6 1 54 21 33. of - 51 II "3 , 4 .9' : 5 1...,1 a•zi 11., 71 'an 3 6, 41 : 40' 79 1. 18
• 107. 731 16:- $7, Ilibi 2 1- 10, blt• 1.10. 241 1 6 ; 021 2311 51; 10 13j. • 81'
• 101 86 1 129 .274, 9 4
~• 1 1 ;
Smithfield •• 2t4 1 76;....1 2; 212 • 761 .2 1 .,f...! 211 1 -1.1 2i• . 207: 7si 8 2 .4 1 47' • f 1; 130 134 32"' 129
„South Creek . , ..
; 901. 461.. .; , ..1 .91[ 48i....1 ...: 011 418,...1... .1 100, 141....1 021 -15,..... : 110, '20,'1194 - hi
•
Sprioglidd • - ' 1311 661... l • • .1 1:10 ; 1•0 1 ,...1....! 1331 70,......:. 1 130, 701.... i 13.4, 64 . 1 ...; 3.1 , 1661 216 . 109
•
I.•;:au.ling Stone ; 371 10.5:.....: • :•1 ..1 30:1105 1 ' 1 381 1051-.1.- ; 4.1 1 ,.....1....; '7;l 3 1 15'.....: 11, 131 2.9 , 151
Sylvania Borough ' • . ' 21, 14, ,19 22.1 16 .. i 11, • 21, , 17 ‘ .... 14 271 N.... 1 21: 25'..„ 71 •21 59 43: 23
_
Terry 4• , ; r 78! /111 . .-.. 1.. .. 77j 831.... ! :!....1 771 531.4..!..,,.. , 72; 9,. '072 82 3.. 71. /iv 146 1,•91
"
Towanda. Township ,' 36 14, 191.... 311 . 181.-:.1 1m 371 114....1 19' 48; 161 3 : 47 1 17, ....1 211 1 . 53! Ili, 117
Towanda North .- ; 491 341 7; 9. 49 , '?.11 8; 4 4; 49 , 431 81 41 43. 24; ; 20: 45: 34, 13 , 110:, 63. 1.4 GA
Tow.itida Borough-First Want • ' I 55' 441 71 691 63 4" 6' 95 1 33 9 1' 461 6' SS, 12 1 .111 -32, 63 6: 17 42; 119, 123- '
12.,
; . , ,
•• •• ;,-Second Wanl • . I , '• II .6i All 111 79, 6' 331 114 1 14:11 GI 32' 161' 31; 36,124 'I ; 11. Mo', 128 , 187; .2w,
104 1,
-Third Ward - t • Si- 391 141 1 •121' Rs!, 45,1 111 17! SS 47 1 181 /11 - 781 201 671 89, 93 1 24 1 53: 113 144 0.
Troy Townsblp ' 1 ' 116 ! 461 11 ' ;1 61.1171 191 11 T 117 90' 1 ; 11 1171 82, 5 117, 82; 5
.. , 1 , 1 ,, it , 2 ,,,• c,,.
Troy Borough - I 1 114 1 . 651 2 4, 117; 611 2 ,• 11'417 • 6.1; ;2! 1. 116 cc! 1.1;5' 64' 1! 114 142' I.l' .91
Tllsl:•afOra - : SI: - 24 ! 18 1 ,....; 891 241 17',.... 86 241 • 171 - • 031 211 19' 84 : 2.3 . . 181 89 ; . 37, 7.14! '6'
,
Uhler - ' ~......., 13.91 961 41 71 1041 . 931 , 1 1; 7, 104 951: 4 • 2_ 112' 91 : /i: 103 101; 6' 13; 191, 19: 4,11
Warren - " ' 1471 44, 201..-: , 1491' 414 21; 1; 114 40" 211 I IC2' 93: 20 119, 42, 20. 401 29 1: 222, 0 ;
WOllO5 : 5:1 tr 1 I 4111 901....1....1 .491 .901 4./ 1 101,....; , 49, 09; ~ 1 20 1 12; 66 I,So
- • •-1
WIIIOO9 1.101 89; 3,..,..t 831 89, 21... .' 89 1 Bal 3 .....! 91 67 91 1 , 7 ....: 21'149 1 I 6:. N . .
Windham .... . 103.
>ll 2/.... ; v , ll 72; 7 ; ... ..1 , 101 72, 9 , ler: 69' 9: 101 ° 74; 7 '25 140 152. 111
,
W:yaluslug ; 109! • 60. 31! 70131, 6 9 9 2 1 1 9 : 09: 701 31 .1 17 1, 41 4 7 1 50 102 29- 45, G 4 11.2 : ~_., 16,
W .y 50.3 . : 85: 123119.
.11: 861 129 18i 7; 85: 1301 ; 18. 7 . ; 9 1 121 -72 62 176, 7..14 13:4 r. 1,54 17:
. ,
..,-....„----,—"--.1 ..--- — . ---.1...- , .....--- —I----;-_-...--......
: 4161 21411•4. G; '&9'4252'21135 414! 582:1=1 2643 447. 573'4961'2678 . 8:15:42a1 9.0761 f1.17 : 1959 3699 1 4 ... .. 4:
Total , ; .:
• • 1 2 5 31 1 't-: A '3 , 2437 ti I VNt: i • •767.• - 28711 •' • I'll'l
, --:-.1 1 I ; :' 1.........1, 1 1 1 . 1 ; '-°- • : . ' 1
. .
°Majority • - '' 4647, 1 • 11620 , ' /161' 1 : G 5.1 , 1311 : : 3231
• 1 ; , 1 :I I I I 1 1 I
.• . , •4. '
man, though, as they said, his politics
were distasteful to them. The !ntel
ligeuce of the death of the Senator,
received here to-night, produces pro .
found sorrow. On -the announce
ment of his death to the Senate to
inOrrow a committee will he appoint=
vd l to attend the funeral at Indian:lp
in conjunction with - a similar
committee.od the - part of the House.
CR.I'LAIN SUNDERLAND'S PRAYF:R
WAsntNoro:4, Nov, 1-—ln. the Sen.
gte.to-day the desk of Senator Mor
ton was marked by a bouquet of
plain white flowers, placed thereon
1,;5,: some friend. The Chaplain in
his opening prayer again allotted to
the illness of the statesman, saying":
U thou everlasting,, self-existent, ,
.11-suflieient Jehovah I- the Lord our
ti , d, before .Whose sight ;all .things
are yen, in who:se view every human
life- rk must come to. an end, every'
dying an must lie breathingout his
lift! y be old, W 3 beseech Thee, thy
k servaptl; ieN to-day assembled,
i \
whose thou las in the dispensation
oil Thy provic enee must be mingled
with myste ries 'of the grave,, the
shadow of which eems to be setting'
upon the
,Sennte a d upon the land,
as well as uPon yowl. • distant home
where eyes are weepi o' and hurts
are aching. , May we' w: k with rdv
:erende and soberness in t e full and
I:conscious recognition of "hy su
__
filretne and righteous wit. W . unite
I:iith.' prayer to beseech Thee to give
iio, the dying Senator the- pro-pee. of
. a better life, to open for him a ne
.
career- and another journey
ev
tt . . ..
e stars: _ I
sKETCIE MR. MORTON'S LIFE
Oliver Perry Morton wa born in
Wayne .county,AndiAna, August 4,
18'23, and being orphaned • early
worked as a hatter's apprentice until
1837, when he' commenced his- stu
dies. He left Miami' University,
Ohio,without 7raduating: lead law
with. Hon. John S. Newt - n:l44a In
diana, and was adtnitted to tile , bar
in - 1846. His success as d lawyer
was quick. and complete; so that
after six years he was elected Judge
of the Circuit Court by the Demo;
crats; He abandoned that party
two years later, when the Fnqsas-
Nebraska 95i1J was passed and the
Missouri annpromise was repealed ;
and was nominatod for Governor by
the Republicans in 1856. Although,
defeated by some iive - thousati..i votes,
his canvass contributed much to es
tablishing the party in Indianaond
four years later he was elected Lieu-. 1
-tenant Governor, when the State
joined . the Republican party. Two !
trays after taking his seat ,as Lieu- -
tenant Governor, Mr: Morton be ,
came Governor for four years, by the .
election ( - Al Governor Lane to. the
United States Senate. The State
was/then inure divided and distract
ed upoh political issues than almost.
any other ; man); of the Democrats
in the Legislature and out, of it ad- -
voeating armed assistance to the re-,
bellion;,,while • the South. believe&
coercion \would secure 'ties aid, :pd
divide thewest. GOvernor Morton !
visited Mr. Lincoln and' promis/d his !
cordial supppitt - to a vigorous,,policy;
and When the ear the re
hellion compelled, troops,
equipped six regiu ;e days,
,froin more ...than fr vol
pnteerizond. must of the
.iresidueinto th
told--had thei
when^ sulisequ s were made.
He dispatched 'agents In dare
for the men, an al an extra ses
sion of the, I gis. sure in April.
This session/devolved arduous
mili
tary labors the Kxectitivconk
they it fully ilischarged. He
•Mirgollin, • the secession
of Kentucky, and virtually
at state, as well as Indiana,
is time. ' , He' secured the
•of gunboats on the Ohio to
disloyalty there; and when
of the , rebellious attitude of
/Buckner %odic°ler in Kentucky,
had Rousseau ordered to that State
with a brigade of Indiana. troops.
Immediately after he dispatched, re
inforcements tooowling Green, and
by ti lie. defeat of 7.ollicotTer at Mill
Spring saved the State to the Union'.
Through all the depressions of the
year his courage encouraged his own
people, and at its close '4e reported
forty-four Indiana regimenta in the
field. His vehemence and watchful
. Hers secured Clothing,provisions and
care fur those. of them.who wintered
in West Virginia; and when partisan.
malevolence accused him of profiting
by this provision, a C i ongressional
-investigating 'committee, appointed
at his recptat, found that the cost of
,outfit was less than in any other
State. And during all this time G.ov
et nor Morton's influence in Washings
ton' was great, and his counsel was
often asked &
In the full of::1862 the Republicans
were defeated - in . Indiana, but Goier
nor Xorton'held_ over and checked
the .rebellious projects -which, were
entertained. • His message was;
ii e , of
inditer Osn=kl.
Supreme. Court.
. ,
neverthelesS rejected _by the Legisla
ture'. and that-of °Overflew Seyinomi
of New York, was adopted. A bill
tq. diVest him of military poWer was
defehted 4 only by the withdrawal 'of•
:the Republican members of the Leo'.
islature ; and this action leaving the
appropriations for two years inflicted
upon, the Govern:or borrowed two
millions of dollars, act...d as Auditor
and. Treasurer, :Ls well as lituvernor,
kept all the• accounts and had them
approved after examination by the
nest Legislature. lie pursued this ;
course with full knowledge that there--
were
_BO.OOO oath-bound and disci
plined Knights of the Colden Circle
in the State, who only desired an a1 , !,-
semblage of. the LegiStattire to in
force their treasonable ends.
.He
ferreted out their secrets, seized their
arms, arrested 'and imprisoned their,'
leaders and broke up one of the 'Most
dangerous plots or the whole war.
Ile-elected Governor in Is 6-1, by a
large majority, Mr. Morton continued
his. earlier course; met all the calls
for troops and all the eßtienses of
the State;
Suppfessed domestic sedi
tion and _ encouraged patriotism
everywhere. in the last year of the
war he was übiquitous ; at Washing-
ton, with the armies, in every part
of Indiana and in other States, and
everywhere his influence was good
and -strong. When the war closed
he surerinteniled the reception, pay
ment and mustering out of State
troops: and then - Ibis overtaxed .po*-
'-eis yielded- to a stroke of partial par
alysis. ;For this-lie visited Europe
I *l tlw fall 'of 1865,. when, having par
-044 recoVered he returned and re-
Anil ed his ditties. Having been
eleet.d to the United states Senate
in in • nary, 18117. he resigned the
Govern ship, and in March took his'
seat for , le term ending in 1873.
.11is,efforts iere in a larger Wicatre
continued the, gharaeter„ability_nnd
influence of p . vious'services in an
other field. Th. ugh obliged to ad-
dress the Senate , frequently in his
chair, the substance and manner lof
hV speeches commit eil the atten
tion of that assemblage as closely as
the orations of any mem .er, and his
services on the COminittee of For
eign Relations, Military Atli s, Ag
riculture and Private Land 'laims
Were continous and valUable.' He
declintsl the 4ppointm9xt of. Mil •s
-ter to England, niadem : Septembe ~,
1870. and in 1872
_was re-elected% to\
the- Senate for the/term closing in
March, 1879. Eiftnost notable ser
:vice in this hate term was connect—
ed -with the ;fippreSsirin of Ultra
southern and isloyal ori*anizations;
the proteeti II of the colored voters'.
and encore Ment of the law. But his
(/
health wa - ' steadily breaking under a •
[ complication of diseases, of which
paralySis . was only the most threat
ening. At the last session of ' Con
greis he Was'-hardly able to attend
w th regidarity; He threw his whole
nerg} into defeating the plot which
:limed • to change the verdict of the
people on, the P.residency,and then
visited California for a relief lie fail
-1«1 to find; returned, and_sinkitig,
with occasional Promises of improve-
I merit which revived the public hope
' of his recovery and, future. service,
'passed away in the prime of • man
hood, crowned with such eminent
public services as few of lcontem
poraries can surpass. His impetuos
ity sometimes'inisled him. • 'His Zeal
occasionally blinded. his judgment.
But the spirit if the man was high
his judgment- was sagacious and
sound ; his purposes were purely
patriotic . ; his . achievements were
great, and he Ain long be remember-
e St te e
ready
ed among the eminent men of the
most stormy and critical perioc . of
Atherican history.,
'- • '
STATE 11SWS
•
• TtrE•Plate glass works projcct at Hunt
ingdom Progresses favo.ralde.
.11oNEsoNLE glass factories aro. being
driven to their full rapacity.
Tin.: oil welisat Elkland Tioga county,
is down to alleptli of 1,000 feet.., .
' Tien Pennsylvania :railroad shops:- at:.
Altoona are so crowded with work that
:ionic of the hands 'are : required tO put in
extra time at night. \ •
. Two of the locOmotive \ s—Nos 399 and
597—destroyed in the round house of the
Pennsylvania rai4tad -in July .last' have
been, rebuilt and ape again upon the road.
THE number. of iniemidoyeepersons in
Pittidinrit. has he constdorabfeyeduced
within ajew woes. ThoSe now out of
work, or not v%rking, are mainly ~gtags,
operatives, on a strike. .
THE convict cobblers at the 'Western
penitentiary grind. Out twelve hundredt
pairs o" shock per day. .
• Tat Lehigh wagons works at Seutton,..
Lehigh county, hst week shippetta num ,
•
•bei or wagons to Australia. ,
\ - ei.NNSYLVANIA has 'the largest number
of Binuhty-;.•3chools among. the States—
. . •
,
Ti Tumbler Works Company, It, Re
hester this State arc erecting an addi
tional furnace,..which will enable them.to
turn out 730,000 per.day.
.Saiunnas lust was.the 195th . anniver
sary of the landing of William Penn on
AmeriCan soli. Thh anniversary was duly
celebrated by the Venn Club of Philadel
phia,,
~
-
EMM
3TTEZS 113,0* C -- ,Z. connztroN. ran's.
______ • . - -
.ouR. WILBEnIGTON LETTER
;
I - Yvioott7,l:l-"4:. D. C., Nev. 2 4 -1 . 577.
Congress has now been in
may
OYer
three weeks. and s:, far it may bit said
there has been no-leg4slation. of any int
poaance transacted. It was expected by
many of the Members, that after the
Speaker had announcA his committees
the House would at once proe , sed to busi
ness, and in a few days be ready fir air
inljeumpient. s But the business which
they were, called upon 1 , 2 cOnsidtsr still re-
I mains unacted upou. and as each day.ad
vane-es theyro.,pect of in early adjourn
ment grows ''smaller I , y degrees anti bean:
tifully less. Sordething like tWo weeks
:were used by the* :-.;peaker in tho firm s:
tion of his committees, which, taken With('
thir filibustering, wrangling and th..se
ratting protdiyitie, which have been almost,, ,
d.tiiy exhibited during Ithe session, wiltH
doubtluss be pr,ilong,Nl rip to Um) Ist - of
Deeewbt'r—or very near•it.
* In the form stunt of the' C4.miinitte'es, it
will Ist..observed that Mr. Ilabiall has.
given a large majority of the'Cliairman-
;daps . to the S,,ntlt. Sue't action, low
ev...r. was U. Ilitrr , tilllll coillil be expect-
cii -.trim the fact that the De nocrat iv, ma- ,
j , rite of the lhiase i:; er a '}- 1 t ig,p . , , taa ,i,-,
up from that secti tn.. A great ti et d',,V
dissatisfaction over she' apportionmen4
was. at first, - expressed lsy S'lllle lifthe 4,1
members hailing from t:iat portion of he
caantry : which had .alwz ys been 17. 1 ,41 to
..lie I oivermin, but, la 1.:
~c4on after/re-elec
tion, we Sli ppi ISO . they...it:cc .-•• •
t f m
given a quiet : acquie,csit ,- _•e to / {1
thin. --Whey may with- sorn i; 0'
do t ibtl;s; entlle hi' , 010 4:0:1011./Y
Mlle!! 1101101* cannod . he
the e folkiwyrs and holier
eause 1 and '-that the
West have itO rights ii a
those of the t'iontii. ,
wo the new memy - 6 - rs: or the Howe Site
Speaker seems, to :Yaw givla but Hale at
teation.ms in ciii'y a sow' in.•;..;;;lneeg InPre
any of 111C111 , 0 cell l'a.kl.rliiLe4,'
1ll) , 111 . ,!:
w those SO ree.:_•2 bled WC iSliservo hat. tot.
Overbill haS/bec.tl p111:0 , 1 i m p the VT/I•
mittee of Commerit.e. As,, f: t hiHi:; among
• the Minor ant committees th - c..-Positiott is
one that Ito Cobtnel—tAmt a new mum
her---w A dd litre hardly exp2ct,.d or as
pired/to the select ion.' however, rrtlects
hour, On the SIIII,-ellll.r!;'.ltrid jtuizlfirTst of
th,(Sre:lker and 1 ,, a 'imitaiu extent ,5...151
ti.show that the:Colonel's l'oputation tb,,...
,- bility and rites.:s as a legislator had ai.-
ready preceded hint. To this Committio.
will be referred the regulation of:our ei : -
tire commerce on Wlite4atirl,rlfin3-arta
front the mutiplieity of rdapterS and pies
tions which must neeess4iily einne befit :c
it (or action and decis;om, the positi in
will be attended witlrmbnutiant oppi is
-tut-titles for hard work.':.
It is perhaps needless,to assert that t se
duties and requirementsNif the place will
be as well and as ably discharged as if an
older and more ex periencahlegislator had
becir balled to the playe. Col. Overton So
- tr has evinced the imo.4 industrious of
',its ; he is: always, to be conial at hil
ahtays at work, ever c , surteous and
' to all callers and myer fails to nu
" whose business places them it:
cation with hint, with .t sense or
s for the duties White lie. has
upon to discharge: for is
`tit - suite of the 14th di4riet
assurance that there inter
.sented, honestly failif.-
'y, and with the :ante
given character and
'ilmot Di•strict.
Ma paAy . of the
' , mined to a disap
s on 11, ednesday
Mice, and, they
' l 4 fell yester
boast of a
' of I the
And
Ye so
i itch
GM
LOlllllll
thi•s ii
1.43 en
his all.
may rest iu
e.:6 will bo
fully and fe.
abilty that WA c
prestiv to the old
The — AtIti•lkSLIIIII
House were yesterday
pointment. The test v
gave them hope and as.
expected ere the shade's art.
day that they would be able
victor.y an the shape of the rL
third section of tiie resumption
it is tu4 unlikely that they inigh,
Boasted if they had 116 t plleeq'teh,
confidence in their st rength and had
ed to the demands Of the resump
party who desired to offer certain ante]
menu and hai.e • them voted on.
The financial partici: it 'appears arc so
evenly divided that some concessions ,
must be made to the minority. Other
wise they will ihnibfitss resort to the par- c,
liamentary expedient, known as tilibust- -
ering and *us stave off final action for
weeks. . • ,
_
The first attempt to endorse the Son.ll-1
ern policy of President I WAS 111:11/0
in the Hotote'of Reprvsoatativel4 vester=
day, when Mr.',Goode, of Virginia i olcer- •
ed a resolution ileclarii'ig that iu thi. judg
ment of the House. the acthin or tho
President in withdrawing the troctps front
South Carolina and 'Louisiana was wtko
just and constitntional. contributed ) !
in a large degree to reAtkit peace and
harmony, and that for thisPlte.is entitled
to and. should receive the supp6tt
of all men recognizing one : Country, ono
Constitution,; and 311 C destitiy.
The resolution could Only come in
by .unanimons °tumult, and it - appears
that several gentlemen were not prepared :
to endorse: just yet. The voice of Mr.
l'hilips,„of Kansas, it seenni was louder
than that of others, mil lie is recorded im
baying made the objectiom,
leis not at :ill certain thlft all the nomi
nations made by I'n:side:if, Itayes will fie
acted upon at the present - extra session.
Tito English misaion, the New 7Kork nom.
Mations, the Louisiana nominations and
numerous othersit is thought' in political
circles, will! not be acted upon until in
December. 31.,
A New and Ruse Cure for Liver and Kid
ney inceaSo3, Nervous lit:Witty—Vital Weakness
and liepreasion; a weak, exhausted and gloomy
feeling; 1 u.. etergy or courage—the result of mem
taloverwork Or Intliserelions, afe„ is found in Dr.
Gan x's pinion:A ''.l.trEit, KIDNEY AND XEI:C1:
i'lLt.s," which haie performed More. marreiens
cures of Dyspepsia, - 11anituat Cmadvitess, Gravel,
Liver and Kidney disea:es: Nervous and Sick
Ileadaehe, Spine and Fetunie . ittsemws, lUzzittess,
Palpitation 4;,f the 'Heart and Nervonslittality of
either 'sex, than any remedy .extani. They are
sniff tely veget ante pill ever orered am] ei
txt humanity. and shoutd be In every Louse. A few :
dosei void often taw, heavy doctor's' bills. If your€
druggist hasn't them, take no cheap And wortfiNs4
snltstliute, but send fi'SetS.'to Dr. Gatrr...k
Saratoga, au.l receive them brinsil. Sold
in Towanda at Dr.. H.R. Puttxr.trs Drug Store.-
l Aug. lr, •77. , e0W. -
1111
iI"AT CENTRALAOITTE.TQ
TUE W WE, ViJOSIAGARA RA 1 4 4 1 •
- - •
1
OR' EAN
311CLEIGANVENTRAT.;
-roar
• -
• :- --. .- .. - '\RAILWAYS.
~• . .
. THE POPULAR ROUTE to po' tlts to .CANA
DA. TO DETROIT. BAY CITY. SAGINAW,
GRAND RAPIDS. KALAMAZOO;;COICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, ST. LOULs, (MA
MA, SAN, FRANCISCO, GAINESTOMNDAI. ,
LAS, DENISON, and 311 point* Weld. • \
nowa.
THE CELFAIRA7TI) WAGNER VA
DRAWING-ROOM Al) BL,EEPING.CSA \
"Han ou all ExprenstralinCfrnni coder to Chica
gn and all pinta west Arlthont change.. •
NEW AND ELEG ANT DINING CAIN.
41.5.
nava recently itnen placed On thls line, affording
every traveler on Dm through trains an opportunity
to &rainy Break fast, Mutter awl Supper at leisure,
at the popular price-73 cents yer meal.
'IIQ-Tlll,l Is gat only line to the West via SIAM:
Aft FALLS:affording bp.prt unity, of N few
Ing the F MIS, and sc , enery of 'Niagara while CAMS
,Ing over Saipelasiory Midge.
•
Tickets can he !lad at tbA 1111.nts of all con
netzing lines, and f rum. all Agents - representing
thhNitte, ' '
•
WM. IM)il All. •
etb 4 l V.:lSir A g`t, tietel Ticket A. 1.-
, ROI Vl` W GE!). rdiEltWf
'traveling Art,
*A ennaplfte 3rielorial iharfory Me Tinar.r."—•
•• The hext„ AJrS.fNext, and mom, pnerrxrfirL
.fanailikll'arprr in the ,
TTA R'g \WEEK IX. '
\-
-
1 'LI:CARA RA TED: -
•
NOTICES 9l` 11E.•I•gE14S.
The In-ekty is th.s ahloqt in al hind powerrul
ll
lostr perhalleal published t thh, country.' It-5
edit o rtyls net scholarly and Convlchig, and carry
touch weight. It-illlnstzttlOns t.Y current events
aro (nil and fresh. anifare nrepareihny nor hest- de
ah4•r5......7,;,P1 Conri- - r-Jaanrrarq..
lre r•ill slantilal let in family
throtighoot the land, asa parer. -more tnterestlng,
Ith:l.4r-toned, hotter illiistrald pap-f- I,Not
11 , 11 , -,I this,nr any other et
lb.e.A.
The Ile' only illteltrated ol'N the
day that In .114 ,l!,settlial re 4,T.-
1112th) as o national paper.-73r0Al ft" Eatgle..
. . .
-TF:itillli : 1., .
. -
I . OSTAGE .I'IIEE 11) : ALL SCUSIiIIIIIY..IO, IN THE
.
II A 1:1.1:1:' , W EF:ai y..nr ;.t , 00.
$1 tvr includiz prepsyraeut of H.S. postmps byl fie
publishers,
So?scriptions to hh A itlq:lCti ,I A(•.'A ZI W
frlun it ve.l‘):. e.r.
Iv,: or. Harper*4 Peribdirats, to ca)i
ysls. •7 flO: 11, dyfle /re,.
E.rf ra. Copy of ettlire.tio• MAGAZINE. WrEE
LI% or Ii AZAR will he Ai terry
clo , , of FIVE .1 4 r11 , 1'1:11 , 41:• , ' of paid.
for by one rem Wane,: .;r. Si." - Copic.v one ?Aar,
trith.,ot extra ropy, for
Bark Noon , mr., , : on be hold - die:a at any !10%
TM., Volumes Or the is ' , My mon metwe unit 'lie
v.,..11% When 110;„ , 1 ni-tilbeird, it will be un
derstood that the subserlber wishes to l'lntllllelll,
with the NtlillliCr fox after the receipt of
or
der,. - /
Tlo. Annual Voirtmes Of If Aill'Eltb: WEEKLY.
flea 00111 1111.11167. will 1w he:it by exjpeNt, Ir, of
provide 4 the fl'etttlit 111,10 q not exia•ed Olie
dorm.. for ,i7mo each. . I er,,,,ph to Sr t. 1,4111, slog
ro/oeir - s, siud ahli at"
the rate of volotim.'fr,iyfil 'tithe ,%/
of porrhas,r.
Cl;aliC•Lire for.ench Volitme,snitalde for MIM-
I !biz. will he hied by mall. oil recoil; 0 *). 1 . .0•11.
I:olexes to eaeh 1 , 11111, 'gran oft n.culpt tar
Subscriptions received for .11 it •
old v„
o.rt t•, copy tr,i
(/ hoat r of t
Alt In '
Rrp,,florif f. py r ht,
'
TlArt PE it
IL.
IL - USTIt AT E
Nirrt ES or
The Bit:•Ir ih -
00.1 the es r•lt I
the .tkkillority •
I
Tilrt
the
Hde: ore •
.1... org.t.viif tlo• fv,111113.d.. wdrld,
icier of !hat LINV, ti
(i.f 311 mato.r ,
I —B•o4trin Tea edifier. i
11,1.1;; commends 11 ~ ,If to livery tin-neter fif
the ..111..1r00 Lc droll aad I,rct:y
/ to the pool?. he it, fil...iilmoondt-,
Ye,. van leiy. lind.l.l.•nt It; t.
for 11, ..It: id •tlr oettit CI,/ •
Agit
jtal :11 • r.:011...;
actor of Yl u e Ilaz.tr 1: 0 l ii , t o. , In"
•1 k•
(..t. ho
t===MI=IMMII
A 1,1 Y. Errßill9 1':,!
==
11..tz.‘ajwA. , ..V.•31* . ' 1•0
• t.y
(I , e.
11:1V0
i0:1 I h.tt too
Striv7riph•lair h 1 11 1:1•!:;:" , .1 , .\!1 WV.!:.;
1, ft yl.l (i•
. 6, .•
A E. 74 Cr•py "r N 1
1.4. ,, ,+11 I:. rill fre „.
t•er!. tof iVE etirte-1.. irteet
ti,ft beeeet ret
1;,7 , 1;
.." .
=I
, ii, ;11,.
Ea'', and
LEM
r tt paratitornii.
V , 11111.11.• Of
Winn
rt•-,top , i-that 121 e wi-h ,
t!st,,Nninher th•• (if
th.r.
ho Annual 11 , %; , ./.%t:', iu
• n' hkiittintr. Whi,ht• ..1•TIT Jr: t• - ....dt, (n.,•at ,nt
tilt: fr.•t.fht 1.:!3
dottue. for tr.7.l , i)i•ailt. 1 1%," n('1::,1:•
f!1",,h,,,,, 7. , • . •1tItn('1::,1:It, h.• ra•,,
f of ..I.•!.iiverso:urri.rtr
c.t., for
‘O.ll . ,eut• th:t!t. n-4,11.!
I n:Lexes cot tin. .st!rit on T.:(Tipt of
S!..;),crl;Wor.g rort , 'yea perle,l:cal..4
tc, pr rA. :1 ,, f 11. fe rt
th r ord. tt
Atidrz,s 11.11411i , l; , , Nenv
frii , E GRAPHIC
1
~ I
1'.21, RLOR ST 0 - V P.,
1
11. 'l'. JUNE'S 1:A 111)WA-1ZE
F 1 1. N I
. 'fi.nclor.igunol has ;nu.
mow. of J. S. Att.y.7: - ..t.CU . au
FELL . ST(,CK OF
.. . _
• ' .
S 31r. - ALLYN tpay sllll be found at the old I.!„re,
.
; Wid will have e•letrge• of the..
i. UNDERtAKING TiEPUITMENT
All funerals will l)u ciituitirted In goml ta.te,
tke charges.wilt be tva,olia4le.
4
I f.
IIEPAIIIINt4 AND FIUME MA li i Ni.; !
6Z==l
I=
1:1
Y.r:,
4 1. axotre, and !u
I
JOU.
•
;AZ!: li.•
MEE
1 - • ITED sTAS! S
FElliffilla
NIZEI7II
MI
Foil SA M: AT
STORE !
IN 3{L'lteUlt BLOCK,
TOWANDA, PA.,
Is Tim BE .r.n:
EEO
NGE.IN TILE
ranDGE sri:EET
ITEE STORE
GOOD FURS
NVJI.LSq:Lt. Low:
Careful atteutioik ulirt; t , gh•cu to
HICKS,
SacCes.or to Co.;
•
BRIDGE-ST, 'TO'tVAND.OO,.
Now Alvertlsements.
“limpieetonahlii the 1 e4t. sostain o ll work of the
.kina. to thf vortel.” , . • '
• . . • ..
- • .
AIItPER'S MAGA74.IiSTE.
- ~.- •
. ir.r.usiteNTED./ : ' . ..
NOTICES OT TOE ritESS.
The veteran Jtaaottne.' long atto - entdrew. ,
lie original tittle of the N.,ie Meath /It
has notki the leant abated the irdodarlty It wen at
iilo.otltAet. but lies raided to It hi many,ways, and
ha. kept fairly °breast (4 the time'', thanks to the
enterprise of.the publlaticra and the tact and w 14..
dent of Ito (Alton,. For whatever Isr..best and most
readable In thOlteraturo - ot travel. dMcovery, and
fiction. the iivra.a , c reader a loelay ionks to liar
pees Just as expectantly as nt.
dor - of a,gnartez or a centory ago: there ts the MlllO
,adintratr.o variety of contents and the same freslo
ne,s and suggestiveness In Its editorial depart..
Monts tuov an them—Boston Joewnell,
\
rw:TA!. - kk: ritsz m .ALL F:risktllllll.7.lo.; IN TIM,
• \ 1:NITKI) tirkrL:S. ~,.
If t li : rv. ‘ l(% )lAthl,zlN L:, Inv! , year. Pi' Oa
e I 4-, 3 hle:lltis preraynwnt of 1 7 3. jolstage by I bo'
I`,ll,PAlen, \' •-
S.s', , ,c,eieiionati , llA.ni.r.ic's 'Arm: A 7.1 :r.. jr Yds': I.X
mid 1 A 9, A tn. 1., ;Ty , : ~,i, / ,,, ,, f , , r p - ,,, , y 4 /IT. S 1'.4;
r 1, 1, , a ~ ,,M, r ii.r's i'eeloill; ,, tilf. to on , whir,,,,:t•
f,... fas , War. ‘s7:o9‘\poNtaa•free. '
Art E..tra (.o/,.j4,,tqllicr:l", M AGAZ I .', , : r., WEtii•
I.Y. or RAZ t et, .1/1,1,, , ,a+ , 211,/i. 4 ftr , rf(s for ,% - r...ry
171 . oh'of KIV,II S l'ltse It i'lkr.l;s ra• -,t 1 ,.f. , ) iweh, p4i , l
for f.qt , onc Pi , lnlthrn , 7 or, iii , 1. , '/./ . . elt pu , 2,/0 , .•,
withwil ,ximte.,,i,y,f,r,,,5,,1,,,•,.. . . „ - .
dark Noanhery , can tie , ,N1V , 14,1 at any tiny , . ':
l'ln, VoluntiA ..r I it') .. 1 / 4 -9-ari,Ae tOillinetipo • With
th , y Ninulivr:i rt.! jisto, niok I ii•roahor of 4-am•!. year.
Wllitn .no II no, 15, gre'dti . 'll. I L i 17) .r , it o ,rlmod that
I h•I tittl,,ctllni . wkn.q, 10 hegli'...With• - the ern" , trill,.
1;
Nutliber,, " , . '
' . : 'fir .-,- -- I
. ,„
A bt A rlt 's , AVA"(; 7;1 S tines
romin l-ing f . !(ISIL :111:1111g,
WV.; ,qll- expr,,„ frelgt,f •••xl./..1i.1 ',par
ea-, it, fnr r
: . ti p•,•tfp•t/t, .5%.(41. (lni 1; 1 ,1 l u g,
• • •••i•t, to - mall., ' .•
- rkC•p;lpti•:•l A aarlyt i•tal Ind'' In (Ito 1ir..4 Vitt y
Vnl,pay, .•1 I I I; M \r. \Zi.s has In:•••n,
lirlt~ 1, r(ta•lerlnteavatlAl , Je (••:- ntrery INt
:Ll,l i.trl, i 1 woatitt "f 1•6•1,1 , ,•1:, (nnlq/nt,...1
1,;•0••Iiital aI, :rft.o rate•l !Ito:Cit.%
irotpa. (:1!,(11, Hair Calr, - y::E s l
prq, .1 , 1.
•i
I•••al•r.cript..ton.• •tvl for Mr,rp,r%;
• • ,
• , ffetr • grerliooiehlel7t
the 0.. - joro 0., 'corder.% II \ Li: IN',
All'll'...ti .11.11:PEI; Nev,
•
Leal.• - .
. ._
<1) Eas STI.:II'S. 'N wr IC,'l , .'.46tice
' 11., 14 to n•i.P z tvi,i, : tt at then. has borsil' flied Ili
11,\,..3 t,
1, 1 , , r ,„ 1:,,, ! 1-;...r. of \e, - 1'I : :,,,,1 fear ,i,,,
.e..a iry jet Ural fool p.usouiii,'or sq, iiiiii , trailffil iii'"
iio I:: Rifiouiog ....ii•-, ss.i.s. : , :s ,
Viii:i ....ll'C't . , of A. oori. I o:ot. guarißaii of ll.•nry (I
r. , nitt , , il-I:pit . el:; trot. ir M st,,iii„ lit., ~r sia,,ile.
.iiniu, illus • :o a r
1..i.r.ial :o s't ~r i kma-a 5 1V“ii.i.:..,,,,•.er or Darius
\„.
Nrviiisss, lute i I' iscrr. dor ri. ..
.
;'in:,: oi , ; if, IS:trrissi C•siiio, aHi .‘ii,on R Coi
-1 ilso -. !Army: , of V.lr. la IC r2r.!!1::-. I. , 'a of'NVitollatiii,
1 il.sos:l. , .
': j'ai ,1., aruri of tkrn.4 II 2,1:11or :111,1 'Anti I-:!1?a
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r i`.4 periodicals
. .
F`„ ot 1' 11 'Al'rt, W. (ii . •i
r. 11.11 av': .1.,1111 A I ‘4l•llng., guardian (•,' )tury
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- '217, 17 , 77. at-4-0 , 1. %1., T. 11.11.1 an , ). svh, , rt ,
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b.•harre . l frcin
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ME
=MI
- VO E.-1n the matter of the.
. illSs4Vent . y Awl In
_
lit!! of 5...1.;••:0 ., 0., Cyrus
.ry tt,l”l hf, Conrt.
sl A kf,ait•az It:40111.-i
in.`ifolh.q: naor.:... of 1,,i1 1.1.4 ervat.of,
'Of • All 1.6 lo. , :!‘:,
••••.*lll .% very gtv , 4l 1, , • 114 as tr.-
w.) DAY. Ow day of
fretholwaiia:f. • -tit 'rre..llr,.n. - pre
;1 .4 tho time :Ind Wart.
t: a ntil`ll,l if (boy ..lornm..
.V t•kriv , v,.. rrty.
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1 ti:f • 1
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MOM
1: 4 1x ECIJ'F
inotlrpha
/// rt// / TINI
pie:olst,. 1I;
I -st 7. 111 II: •er kek. it.. :11
ISI 111 Ilk' following
1•.17.4".. the lo'. /
\I r: t)11 the Iron
111 and Nlan,, 04
iottlng Ivor, I,y
ri,
J. •
I•! il. c I/101e or ; ;0••. ,
iN f
afl,l.9lOtard
411.` t {!iy of
%.,31 0 :$1.(0.1 (di CM:II:113:11M tit,gal 3111 ht. 1 , 441 , 1 i•
1114 - W.l 011M' :111:111a; payittvit , N - fr;?tn
%N in< itilk-riA ftfau th:it,
• E. T. Ft•X'. 7
.
a W. 11. 10 - .Cli Eft. '.
Evetautstt U.:_}slata. .r 1),,,,t e t D e t, ter , deed
Townibi, October 2 , ! , , P' 77 . - '
T CR.SIq
M A 1:315or,
N l!tit Tow;t:,th,
Mari': 'Jr WI:11S
3n- -
I.tto, W
-
r
=IMMO
=MI
N T
BEI
ao .
‘. • ••01. 0 `..7.
EMI
k:s I ii:V*". 1:.
1.74:77.
•
NM
- ! 1•!;;,-.%)
EMI
=EI
a •
MIMI
IMMEEMEI
=MI
• !:
,t.
IBM
1:1 0 •1iFY.
; x.,.•at;4r
- ~tsrl:,
.—ln the
41e-
MEV..
• •
~\n•ht..r.
S. SAL E.—l ;v-.(4-!rtler
opri ra , t r, , rti :
s
NoVi...M It Elt..2t,:z .
j...11 , :t , 1.11011e-tilitil tat? [-
4 i.eg.t aitd
h.! 1r.i41.1:1.j Its
ml. of M tu0.14`. - Fa
east 1.1,
.1 , of 4IIVCII SI•11-
1:01101,1•1,14 ,, i.
•11.`,1.13011‘,1.
1 corit 1:40N,•
L le. ICeit.
NEW. •
J, -L. i r K ENT 4.
!
- reciitred Ida PAH Stork or
GOODS; BLACK CASUMERES,
VERY CHEAT'
I hail,* great variaty of Black turfs,
' that 114 kepi in is Oen class house.
BLACK : `A.NI.) . i'ANCV . SILKS
•
My hroek L., very 14rg , .. anit elwaiwk :11;rn k m.u,
f r firtrea N:40311y.4 1,h1,41t1 1,1t3 a y
withutirtlrst calliuglnt. • -
- K
t ULL, LINE OF LADIES' AND I;ENT3 .
UNDEILWEAICJI I 'ST-11,ECEIVED.
.• • .
1.14 S
Y' t~
'.-~i'..
~' OF ~I ;~'~,'~,Ic~-°~
• Color and grode.jititopencd
, .
. .
\
'CLOTry 11NR.. 1 CAS.B : IIIERES,
• .• :\•.
.1 FULL 1.1. N
HMI
HARIZI.,, THE
=I
Inrge steel: "r s.ttan,, a,„;
Litrsiery, IN etc., ete., In gre:lt vartri:,
'row:mak, 31arch '2.),1577
NOW IS YOUR
h• ix it I Id, iu ti i rvr. i ,!! ,to n, .r4r
•d p,r:v
=I
=
CAKE ADVA\TA'GE OF THE
TIDE
Is 111 7- I'6;G . Y()i.:P.
READY:" MAI)IifeLOTIIING.
lil
Alany ilea'ers ., .%ionderulschy there is
always-such a.,rushat
ROSENI . I s: LOTIfIX(1
But.customer;of this s mitilar
lishinent, I. that is because
R . 0 - E. Nk• J. L
.
: Keeps a' betterWbrtment
F.' • •
FA SIUI ON AllirkE GOODS
•
Than any •other•kstablislnent'in
Northern Pennsylvania.
READER ! If you have never sat
isfied yourself on this point,ldelay
nolonr•er i but.conVince yourself that
ycu can save at least,. 45 per eent.
buying your lIEADY MADE-GlArrlllN4
"of. IIosENFIELo. Ills si,ock consists
of evervthin ill the line of Ready
Made Clothing for Men and lloys,
hats, Caps, TrAvding if;l•gs, Flue
S•hirts, Neekties,• Itoi.stiry, Gloves:
arid in filet Gents' Furni§hing I;uo is
of -.every deseriptibn. Don't be del
ceived., but. be not satisfied until y . ou
find • •
MIME
JACOBS
how receiving his
1: ALL AND WIN-TER ' S FOC K
lEEE
0 T•II N
N i tThieti has never "been — tiltz.tm.ED 1)
fore in this market, either-for
LOW PRiCTS
I r you doubt, call and .cantint
Patton's Block Main Street
Towanda, Sept. 4, 1877
II
DESCRIPTION
E
=
WEI
J. 1,. KENT
TONVANI)A.
NITI
iffffilfi
ROSENFIELD:,
OITAL . IT