triws nou a lama.
Miss ANNA Diciiisos.irosonvaleseent
\ JAN AUSCITE.eti 'diaMend3 are reputed to;
fin worth #lOO,OOO.
Cincinnati has a new papa. called the
Sunday Breakfast Table.
I:t.oftso couples are entertained . at
half price at Kentucky hotels.
. No opposition to the re-election of Beni
ator Allison is looked fOr in lowa.
SENIXTOI . I SERGEANT spsakeas rapidly
- as "Maoau ,
fiEwrrr is said to be the rietost
man in the house.
IlAscnorr is in Washington working
on his history Of the.ltlited States. •
NM. WINTER will piolfably ritire from
the New York Tribune's staff on accoun
of ill health.
. COMPANY for the manufactitre_of
glass burial Caskets is to be organ.iied . ,at
Ilartforil,. Conn.
GEnnotA supports 09,415 canines, who
during the year ending April;lB7s, de
stroyed 28,625 sheep.
TUE caYeal . yield in England ikturning
out very deficient, according to gm latest
advices from London. • *
"Tut. DEstAGontr." . is the title of a
lectureto.be delivered by Governor Vance
of North Carolina. • . • .
. .
SEN.\ l'Oit OoNounn't old friends, -in
Trentim
. say they - .are not sarpristd at
his recent action. r 77.!
G wit i; MAcnori.A LI) 616 . novelist, is
I.l , o,rrated with overwork and has gone
to Italy.
111 - ton says. that the- Harpers ; paid
I. , ,ngfellow $:3,000 for Keramos„ That
&isabliqt $lO a line.
THE late Jonathan Tyler, - ISt' Lowell,
Mass bequethed *lO,OOO to the needy
14)or. of the-city.
5;1-NETIT..G11115T A having his pllrerait.
paint(Win Paris by Mr. lieaJy, one,of the
successful! American hrtists. .
A Bs:umt , efirm has just finished mak
im; the 1;:st, of 100,000 tents for the Rus
sia goveutnept.• •
: - CENAToR MORTON'S biography is being
1%, ;mit by- Charles 31. Walker s for severa
S•car.: olitor of the" Inclia4olis
county,
Indiana boasts of is
named- Julio n Carpenter, who a
sis fe.t teifinelies-iis height, •
THE laws against gidlior selling fin-Sun
-day «ere never more rigidly enforced in
Nuw- Yolk.than at present.
C UPPER cents are paid •out over lie*
( . oaus bank counters. They hate iaever
been used in that city. . I
EilwAnrr 'Non:s7m the British
;Min liter, arrived in' tire Scythia .on Wed.
11,;viday
MS
t:g.!. M. C. Bro.p, Senator front .
Synth Carolina, is a nephew of Con:into-1
done Perry; the Lake Erie tiera.
A liisr.vreit froni St. Petersburg says
bai litn•sia proponil to Ocharige pris
oners but Turkey refugki.
Mt C.:LEI:LAS is considered - Tiiden's chief
ti'. al for the Democra - ..ie fiimlittation for
Tit sicieilt ill
Mi -Coiatic and IT:crry Ilicken,have
alialigoda prize tight for h 250, to come
oil wi:hin a few weeks.
E=SMIMS=S
t:'•entia. is eight foot une inch in height,
and weighs four hundred and thirteen
la wads.
4T IT E WaShingt on!ANy),Herald ,relates
h:.t the wife of Eifsiin Wichmdn, colored
in that coulity; . is- - the mother of thirty
four children.
Tip E )1010, grand stand and 'stables a
the WaShitigtoti
_Driving Park, Benning'itt
St tit 01, Were burned. Loss about
; insureti.
Tlll, - . annual production of boots and
Antis at Milford, Mass., is reported at
~per t.;ttittit,Mo. Nearly three thou Sand
are employed in that industry.-
Z . ,k; Britain's largest contribution to
her revenue is Bass, cthe brewery 'who
a\ el ages ?:.5,000 for every working day in
1
A I),ili.tT('ll from, Constantinople Saks
the Turks, claim a great victory at .Plevna
am] that three redoubts. have been cap
tured frotii the•this : sians. ,
• Tin: arreage in wheat in East Timms
-see the coining lie-lion is expected to excel
aity crop ever raised 'in that section of
thy• Sato. • -
. has doubled in popula
tion since the febellion, and her mann-
Iheinre , note number 301. The sales in
heaeliedl.2!oll.4,Boo.
l'ussian Doyernment has awarded
prize ut 4,000 roubles to Lieutenant
veorg,e T, Denison for has "His
to:y •ot Cavalry."
cMakespeare by Vvp
t0.12e but up in the park at
z•t, Louis, has tkeu cast at Munich. It is
ten feet high. •
• k
THE funeral of Charles Ptlieger, one of
11ie 1N49 French Republicans driven into
exile by Louis Napoleon, took place- on
:• , •I,nday on Staten Island.
p iTIIE vote in committee on the New
YArk appointments was as follbws: Aga.
Mt•srs Conklimz. Spencer, Patterson
ai d • In .liyor, 3lr Burnside.
N - 41 i)t•m•.••rats were present. • •
THE Iltue - tu of Edueat!ori reports that
to'tlio Prussian Centrablatt for
;:" . .e . :uembi-r. the:number of 4meticau etu
(1, my -fretinentin:4 German universities
durini; the stuniner of ISri was' ninety
,
Circe.
r*ENry thousand oil 'belle have been
slink in Pennsylvania and 'Virginia at an
cost of #193,000,(01. The
yiehl lies reached St4;090,000 bairels, valu,
eel at'tl n e wells at -- #3N,000,000, or 40,-
nilll.onu at the seaboard.
THE: Dallas (Tex )Herald paints a
'OOl4 i.ict tire of the labor, market in
says : "EVeiy freash .arriv
iie: train lint mills to the miserable mnl-
Wilde that millers, .starves, and finally
ihikits it Way back East again.' Before
the ilUorpf every.house . there " daily begs
a swarm tlatt would sadden the , heart of
asafvr." . , • .
fiOM Ilel..4ade confirms- the re
poi t that Servian Parliament will be
rontoked at Kragnejevac, on the Thth of
I teeeililso.,•to vote a war budget and a
decimation of independence.
A.l* ItMI;NT lift denies emphatically that
a I'. Smith, wholiS accused.of poison
in*.his wife, was ever a. deacon of the
hiptist church in Vorgennes-lor, indeed,
of any church in the State.
~IIN7.TER Pt 5: RREPOIS T has informed
Otive I;otzati that he had spent iti.ondon
dining his one year's tenure of office the
sum Of one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, irrespective of the. tittle official
salary of :$17,100,
• GinimAtcv has . informed Switzerland
!pat. siiiticet to ratification by the Gott.
Parlianient, ftlie will contribute a
further sum of tWO.million dollars toward .
Gotliarcl Hailykay.
A MAN named Thomas Gentry and a
" woman named Daniels . committed suicide
I:ltel.V in the Althbouse at Washington
wifilin twenty-four 'hours-of each. otlrr
and both in the same room.
A JSTuncros: weigliinj eighty-four
polkods when elentied, was eaught„, in the
of James itnwlinft, at - 31iddle 7
vtllage letween Seaford and
.:(3uort,:etown. Mme, of the citizens
I.ll4liglit it was a whale, . ' _•
,
A Stri-r..a.M.- AisPatch to the London'
weditrd, frEin Vienna, Nocaiber 20,
says ' telegrams received- here to night
from Monti report. that the Popq is al.
most in his last agony. r =
IL Whittaker); cotton tdll one rof the
largest in Oldirfitn, Eii74lrnd, containing
50.000 spindles, was destroyed by Lire yes
•terday. Therloss is estiinated at $100,090.
',Many persons are.thrown out of Onploy.
- .
,ment.. ( • _ ; •
SF:VP-ILA i red'Women, whose . fatnir
lies are su fiering,great privation' in conse
iorence of the of trade and the
stoppaffe of the iron works in the 'Forest
of I.Mfin district; which belongs, to -the
'English crown,- have petitioned the. Queen
for assistance. •
, -
Tile London 71 . 171- CA ; Paris correspon-
Ident says President 3facida hen has,had an
ittery iew with the-Make d'Atliffret-Pas-
Auier, as well .as with M. Greity! The
correspondent reig.ardithe assurance given
gentlernen•as the first step toward
conciliation.,
_ .„••
'A illAJOirrrtsif the creditors of Conrad
Pappnhosen, , owner of Long Island rail
road. who was recently adjudged a volun
tary \bankrupt, Jteld a meeting in "Brook
lyn Monday -and chose - Merman AH.
nny as the assigence. Pappen
li,e7a.ts liabilities are estimated at: ‘4.,000.,
00 11 and h's assets at gr; e 09,000
•
patifor4 gePotteri
' • !MITOSIS; '
• E O. GOODRICH. Qa *. . 01(11
Towa.*Pa.,Thvirsdiy, Dec. 6, 2.67.18.
THE HESSAGE.
We presenyar readers in a sup 7 _
plement to-dayMe first annimlmei :
safe Ciflieitdeitilthi.' 'de iiebes:
.
sity it is lengthy' . The condition of
..,
the ceinitr.4,
,-.and the state of
, Politi :
eal ---- .4ffairs - deuiand - trom - thei - cliief
niagistriw.a,--tioroughAistitt
ion
and wise recommendations. _ - he
in
docuent before us we think fully
meets pu blic expectation, and should
receive from every intelligent citi
zen !a careful pernsul: llt first treats
of Southern affilit's,- reeking' the:ac
tiori of the President in the states of
Louisiana and . Sonth tarolina i argu
ing the wisdom of lila course and say
ing that his action was neeessary, con
stitutional and right ; that the effect
in theSe States has been . good; that
peace has been restorei4 puhlie credit
has improved and - Outrages. have
cea r ed. •
it treats of the finances. On this
question the President believes in a
silver and , gold currency and con
demns any attempt to impair the ob
ligations of ' the govern lent bx•..a
failiire to pay them in gild and the
substitution of silver or greenbacks.
Jle refersi to the report of; the Seere
•tary of. the TreaAiry, era:approves
.the . recommendations of ..Sit'. SHER-
NfAN,-an d it is vers:,evidentlis finan
cial views are in accord with his
Secretary.' The Secretary expresks.
his belief that he can, with -the pres
,ent 11w, resume specie payments in
, i 1.,579 according to the reSuni • on
act, and ihe asks no further le ri sla=
I . .tion to that end,. Both the President
s and Secretary believe that.s3oo,ooo ;
,
000 of greenbacks may remain in cir
culWoni,alwill actofi that belief.
On the - sifkiect . of t foreign affairs
tho , President says that peace exists
between the United States and all
•
foreign nations. lie devotes cone . '
siderable space'to. tlai'Mexl - C'En- fron-,
tier troubles, recite's_ the conlition,
of. affairs that. led to the Celebrated
order to General Ord and defends
the 'order on the ground that it was
necessary fO preserve tlis lives of
American citizens: Nothing that
the the administration has done was
donewith hostile Or warlike inten
.tiOns. The President adheres tV and
defends his evil service policy as in
„ , .
ace r d with.the Cincinnati / platform,
and his,Own declarations iiihis letter
of acceptance. The recommenda
tions of the War, Navy - . pnd Post
Office pepartments are all approved,
and but brief notice is taken of them.
The President has a paragraph ask
ing generous treatment of the Dis
trict of Colti;nbia, and he has a refer
euee to agriculture 'and . its benefits.
Pie strongly recommends the born
-0 .
plkion of ;the Washington monu-
Acrit. , We - trust the points . we have
indicated will 'suffice to,interest..bur
readers in the massage suilicienelytd
secure for.' it a critical reading from
every one of them.
. _
,
Eftat• Intelligent Person says the
Montrose 12t4iubliran, is aware that
it•was through the pe:rsisteitt efforts
of lion. VrALUSITA, A. Guow, when a
member of Congress, that the Ilome
stead Bill was passed and became of
advantage to those whom iy was in-,
tended to benefit. The Washington
•Nat in),ol Repaid irwn, it seems, took
e4i4ptious_to our article speaking of
Mr. Gauw as champion of free hohies
for , free men, and to make a case argu
ed the qiiestion that Mr. Gnow was
not the - originator of the 'Homestead
~•
law. We will admit that, but claim.,
what is Still better, that he was instru
mental in getting it in such shape as to
be available to -the people. The
Washington National Unioii replies'
to the Washington_ Rfpablicah in
the right style. This •should settle
the question as to whO'ilias endeared
himself most to en'. working men by
enabling them to secure free homes
fr(i.ni the broad aci l es of the west.
Sri. Gauw not only talked it as Some
had lion e before him, but he fought,
it presistently through, never 'giving
hi) until the bill - had passed both
„,hoillses. - The gre i at difficulty in hav
ing the bill passed,.let it be remem
bered,. was• the- opposition of ttie
Democrats..
.., , • • -• 1
. A Battle Ford Special says:( "Tlle .
_ .
f Blackfeet Indians arc very (much
!'armed at the-attitude ass_urqd by
itting Bull. Fear are entertained
of
.trouble. Sitting' Bull saYs he.
would like to - k *ow - When the Al
mighty gave the ' t Canadian govern
ment autliOrity to'keep Indians from
'l4lling 10445. •Sixty lodges of
Sioux have joined Sitting hull since
the comniission. met. • Ile ' assumes
• 4. • ~,.
au air Of supreme defiance:"
e
SPEAKER RANDALL fails in his of
to relieve the Democrasy,o4le
last (louse of a large share of the
responsibility of the late disastrous
wreck of
. a S: steamer on the At
lantic coast. * The refusal, to pass the
estimate ? for -the' support of, alife 7
saying station comlzelled. the closing
,of the station. This:fact stands,`and'
k r is is all the :Public dare to know.
,I
THE Coneteia l innal church in
Owego together iti4lie house and
barn of Sfiss.ll/r. 141* were burned
on Monday Torning.i,:4 : Vhe lire origi
nated in the churtilitimd was dis
covered - about '2 ,o'efacic, when, the
the flames wire uader ftill - hea4Way
Tlie,dweiling .of '.II. L., M.ATSONT wai
alEio_badly damaged.
i
‘, -
, 11‘11:1:1..1101VEES of the Sprintfleld_
Reioub/ican, has beef!' at the
1k:3111 0f death for Reik.rat days. The
telegratEAeliortith 4is symptons more
-
ttORE 'OF TUX' "FINIAL'
The ,extra, session .of Congress
closed it Mon* 1,144 itlt
seiv4o 41 1 , - -611,-Neeki i pa,s
". : #4:ton
;the
bills ti lec aae Jaw filk4gYke
amitinki
priation inn for the s eurrent years..
the navy deficiency The bill§
to- remonetize silver - and -- to *and
the resumption act, were passed by .
the House. and - sent to the Senate,
but received no consideration by
that boq. -- The Paris. Exposition
bill - andthe geleeal deflfeiency bill
, • ... •
were . takenl and passed , in . the
Senate with. amendments, but the
amendm mts. were not acted on in
the House. , All the unfinished Nisi
n‘ss, liolreVet, Will bold its . place in
the next session after, six days have
• .
elapsed., .
after the ' reinlar session
opened the President message was
read in both Houses. • .*
A Washington dispatch to the
Neal lock Tribune says:
There seems to be no present pur
pose among the &publican Senators
to he'l another caucus forlhe con
sideration of subjects of misunder
standing between the President - and
the leaders of the .Republican party
in 'Congress. While the recent con
ference between the President and
the Edmunds Committee was not in
all respects as satisfactory in its re
suit as it was hoped it might .be; and
the opposition of some Senators to
certain opp osition
of the Preiddent's
policy is as pronounced as ever, the
votes of iI.T A last two weeks -have
proved a str nger disPositfon in the
party than some feared existed :to
avoid unnecesssry divisrons and to ,
\
check in their iti ption all tenden
cies towards part disintegtstioni
This desire is so triong that there
is no _ longer any se "ons danger of
the organization of in nti-Adminis
\
Craton faction in the Republican
party in Congress, if any s eh danger
ever existed. Some things which
the President does will Clidimbtedly
s
be severely criticised. Some _U. his
n
appointmenti may be . rejected. ome
.Of of his recommendations maybe
disregarded, and there may be devel
opel wide differences of opinion on \
important questions among the Re
publicans, both in the Senate and
Rouse of Refiresentatives. But when
any distinctive party measures arise,,
the Republicans will certainly be
foio to-pricSent a solid front in op.
position to the Democrats.
DINNER TO PtON. JOHN WELSH.—A
parting.. banquet was given to the
Hon. JOHN WELsil, Minister to Eng
l's:fittrby the citizens of Philadephia;
on Tuesday .evening last ) atthe Al
dine Hotel, on which occasion 'over
two hundred gentlemen were present.
lion. MORTON McMicitAEL presided,
:,"*--Governor HARTRANET, Mayor
SToKELy, .Judge BIDDLE,' Col. J. W.
FoRNEY andloszett PATTERMN, with
the honored guest, occupied seats at
the centre table. President Mc-
MienAEL . referre I in his opening
speech% in complimentary terms,,to
to Minister to England, to which,
Mr.. WELSH res ponded. Speeches
were also made by JOSEPH PATTER
sO, D. J. -MORRELL, FREDERICK
FRALEY, Dr. PEPPER, Judge piDDLE t
Colonel FoxtmEy and DANIEL DOUGH;
ERTY. The entertainment was one
Of the most brilliant awl , agreeable
ever held in that,city. • .
Wrrnour giving us a chance to re
cover from the shock' f the last elec
tion, says the Philadelphia Timis;
those who are interested in, politics
ire .beginning to, inquire about the
next election in this State. The next
general election will wear in Novem
ber, when will be chosen a. Governor
to succeed "JOHN F. HARTRANFT,. a
Licht Governor to succeed Jour/
LATTA, a Secretary . of Internal ,
Affairs to succeed General MccAND
'LESS,' a Supreme Judge to succeed
Judge Aosgw, members of Congress
iu all the districts, State Senators , in
the eveu-nuinhered . districts, and
members of the lower branch of the
Legislature, ttiroUghout. lt isn't
well to force the campaign ; it will.
be along soon enough, and be rather .
•
lively when it does get here.
Sums medical students in' one of
the cctgeti of-Cincinnati; dissected a
fekulle subject a few slays ago, found
: what hey called in _doctor's parlance
n 4 cqrset.liver." When tight lacing
has been practiced through several
years, a permanent dent or hollow is
produced' in'the liver , which may be
seen very plainly after the woman is
'dead and her liver dissected out.
This kind of liver occurs so frequent;
ly in" women that physicians have
giCen it's the name of "corset
In„,the subject mentioned the
hollow in the liver Was large enough,
for pie \wrist of *a grown man to be
.laid in. it. , Young, ladies who don't
• ant - their livers put into the news
papers and ".made_ awful example
of after they Tare dead, had better
take warning.
Jc n FisnEß, of the York county
Bench, announced the other ‘lay that
thereafter he would in view of the
evil of intemperance, enforce the act
of Assembly imposing aline of $2
upon every, one found intoxicated
upon the street, and he therefore
cali~d.on the officernof the peace to
arrest every offender and take 'him
before a justice of the peace .and
have said fine imposed, and in defiult
the payment of the same to have
the party committed to prison. The
Court.also stated that. the fines cot
lecited under the law, must be banded
Over to the Board of School Control
foribe benefit of Popular eduition
.._ •
THE eight{- hour system is again be
lug forced upn publierittention, but
the sootier it is dropped-the- better.
The question.. now ia not how many
liours a day shall a man labor, but
how many days in the week- can' he
get work,, and can9n the .
‘l'agtgflirrFeetYei. C .O
•
uwaoltzera ts'nf tststs.
A porreapck4l4l . ooll,tlithati
kiiiiitieil tirdiamiAie.s67 - . the of rho
op .,
- uois t e i '
fliii‘in' - •- " t interest.
,
deems.
itigikkilioles 4** : - .
lir last *ll4 o,': 1, i : q„,. .‘
ii - ThiOrrolii-ifol*OftwOrgui David
nimbi iionell:iPeitokt ::- 41d . ge_Dattie
me, with his boots irell - hlackened,
gfay trousers hell uireffcy blde eassi
mere coat dowitic down ti ) vet his
daily tiiiptail lone. - - Beira* - iliiiiii;
ly shaved and his hinge bt graill
stiflish Yriiiikeri
„,e-ittsiided. Rem
lannind hill Ikea:aid chin. hem the.
skips of his fine, Otani grayish hale.
He'. isisedilin wnervoustremorfhie
"very clear, pleasant voice, the .easy!
propulsion of a powertid chest. - The'
judgehm a Trent seat, and Stepped
as far 6
m d
betlreelf thb ' deskt m he
coul t t W e g iai t o, ith
am
itio6
gen eman; quite the equal in redne-,
meat. to what might' be expected or
in old judge. -.-
t -
Davis' .speech was a clear, legal
statement of the right of South- Vero
line to, - • representation, though he
would not hays olueeted to take
Louisiana first. . He had dissented
Odin the -'whole evitein .of depriving
States of representation by their best
native classes. For a person of his
acquaintance with public life, Davis
was unduly nervous, but it was seen
before the day was over that he had
broken• the ice and " would 'make a
good legislator.- His arguments were '
not only genial and persuasive, bat
his eye was fine, his - mettle good t and
he eliminated falsehood and partisan
ship from truth very influentially,
• Edmunds, is the most acute, ready
and cad ittan in the s Sehate. He
conducts legislation like an old , prac
titioner trying O cause. His Manner
is quiet, his voice generally , low, lint
sweet, and, sometimesdropped to a
musical teurniur. When he . raises
his voice it is piercing, and he looks
_at his Object- He can also raise a
laugh; and, make a point on an oppo
nent Taithain appearing to lose a par
ticle tof, good feeling. Edmands
quite' baid,almost down to - the ears
and nape of the neck. ' -
The people during ,Howe's speech
were all looking at Patterson and
Conover. Patterson hung around
'the stern face of Don Cameron a
good deal. Patterson was the pro
tege of old Cameron at Harrisburg,
and his p'resen ' t Conduct is very dis
pleasing to Hon: Donald Cameron
wears a large standing collar; in
which his ehOps ate peeled, and sits
Xestlessly moving his big hands to
and fro upon. his breast: He has a
fiery red wukache, defined against a
face of a puffy red color. The thin, .
straight, sbarpended nose looks like
an arrow head Ambled down his
broad cheeps, This nose in 'profile
becomes atiquiline. With fumbling
fingers he lifts, a chew of fine-cut to
his : mouth, and tucks it away under
th - mustache aforesaid. His fore
11:cad... is square, and. growing wrink
led, and, and the .signs of tithe and
conflict are already manifest, He
wears a black frock coat and black --
suit, and two strands of a lady's gold
chain drop to-his vest.,
John Patterson is carefully dress
ed and affects to feel Well; He mani=
Pests it by throwing his head back,
.tossing his frosted lilac: curls and
speaking with a pale laugh to s good
many people. He draws his , breath',
blows- up his chops, looks around at
the galleries, looks down, and when
his features seek to res t a man of
misery is felt to be there: It he paid
for-a hurtling seat and this ptildieity,
how dearly., he paid. Patterson's
hair is an almost ferhinine mass of
reddish ringlets:, which; oiled and
combed - out shrink back again -kinki
ly. His profile shows a flat broad
ftirelierd, with strongly-cut, long eye- .
-brows, the eyes well buried under
neath,, so as to be invisible in some
lights, even when wide open. ilis
nose - is long, fleshy and coarse, and
his face has a pink tint, degenerating
to whiteness ' -and with no
_deviation ,
from its nakedness except 'a 'thin,
flowing red moustache. When Pat
terson rose' to speak he wandered a
little in his phrases, and used the
Pennsylvania style of saying, "No
man livin'," &c.; but he swung his
long, broadcloth covered arms very
well, turned to all parts of the audi ,
ence, walked up and down, and was
heard everywhere. Yet as. some said,
he made no; more impression than a
painted screen. Patterson wore a pair
of eye-glasses, and at times consulted
his notes. Me made reference to
Senator Lamar, who denied the soft,
impeachment. - .
A picture in the Senate was a boy
with dark red hair, about seven years
old, playing at Pattersod's knees.
It was his little son. During All this
debate Johri Pattersoti's'‘eldesi son
was leaning on the chair of 2d. C.
Butler, the claimant, who sat in an
Igrm chair in the rear •of the Demo
cratic sidle. Butler is a man of good
features, with a striking countenance
End grayish hair—a military-headed
man. He has long been Patterson's
lawyer. •
It may ba said, on the whole, that
Patterson* was . a failure,• but the
people pitied' him,'without,respect to
party.- •
ConoVer followed. Conover has
lean, spidery legs, and a medium-siz
ed body, l a slouchy and amiable man
ner, and nervous movements; a stand
ing collar,. deep hemmed; is very
bald, with, darkish red hair, like a
black curtain, dependent from - the
posterior; small, twinkling, blinking
eyes, weak and bashful. "The face
never rises to pugnacity, and seldom
settles to seriousness. The _naked
cranium is flat as a clam.abeil. Ile
has a small nose, a little- turned._ up
at,the tip; a brown beard covers his
sharp jaws and chin ; the face is a .
kind of a small spout to the flat, in
verted, bread-tray of the skull. •
Mr. Conover read the speech, re
ferring to books and documents. His
speech was' better to read than Pat
terson's to bear, and was delivered
with, a certain sincerity, which, in
spite of his akWardness7made an im
pression. Some of his points were
very well made, and excited 'laugh
ter, and he sat down leaving people
to wonder whether he wrote it; but
he did, is his clear reading of it
showed. Besides, he is an allopathic
doctor, of good average edication.
When Edinunda' resolution; accus
ing Patterson of bribery was read,
Saulsbury( who has become a very
fair debater, arose to „a point of
order. It was against the Senate
and p ublic morality to read such
wanton libels on Senators. -Gordon
arose, midi!' a blunt ; strong, military
way intimated that threats had been
made to remand Patterson to South
Carolina by Judge Humphreys, un
der a Senatorial influence, and that
also 'would require Inquiry. ,Ed
inunds Retorted: " - Very well. Refer
all psi is of the scandal." Then
Judge Thurman -led oil in a short but
feeling and indignant • speech for
,llutier, and Patterson boo
=ISM
it > • ly is, 'or
,buy any. more -property
tha it will now purchase. If money is
deb L. the price of property will': rise.
Fo r heathy:el twelve and-a half grains of
silver were onpe worth a dollar in 401,
but owing to the• great productiveness of
the silver mines caused •tn• by be
use of improved machinery for -crushing
the ores, silrer hto become pleutier and
cheaper Eitl that a silfer dollar ,ts' now
worth five cents less than agreenbileir,
national bank dollar, and eight . crate less
than a gold dollar. ,
The silver mines have been - yielding
better than the gold mines, so that the
two metals have not kept pace with each.
other and Maintained their relative value.
England, Germany, and several other
great commercial .nations refuse to ,
receive It at its old prim, and are
selling of their stock of silver whenever
they can do so at a profit.
Should the silver bill betome' a law, tbit
inevitable result irould be that. all debts
would be paid , The Man 'filic
owed one hundred dollars. !redid : sell
greenbacks or national bank ; notes, and
buy silver and thereby pay the debt with
ninety-five dollars.. The debtor would be
the gaiuer by that much but the creditor
would lose. He would have his hundred
dollars in silver,, but he' could only buy
uinety-tive dolLais worth of property with
it .
Thiir state of affairs might be very pleas-.
ant fora man who had .a large amonntrif .
property in hia,hands, attheo awed heavy
debts and who _hid' nobody . indebted to
him, but it would not be ,pleakant or .just,
to the man who had but: little property,
who owed nothhg, and' had lent goad
money at...reasonnble'rates to his neigh
bors, expecting to be paidin goodmoney, .
'to be nbligeorto receive his 'pay' In a de
preciated currency.• •: • '
Laws,siiould be founded in listice and
Equity,`and encourage and enforce hon
esty and fairdealing instead of legalizing
fraud andinviting people , to 'do wrong.
Any attempt of the 'government to inter
fere with the natural laws of trnau be
tween its &livens; dr to Impair the, obli
gatioris of a - contract, sVhethersPettilc
istMt•only unWise , and unconsti
tutional, brit it is absolutely wrong and
detrimental to the best interests of the'
'country.
A few weeks ago a coal company paid
out twits workmen a very large . sum iu
silverwhich IC had purchased ar c a dos;
fi mit in New' Vat* with paper money
And paid it out at par, thereby ittakilif
Line speculation. What that company did
without the authority of law, and :recause
theirlaborers were glad to get their pay
even •in a depreciated currency, every
body would be likely to de, if silver *ere
made a legal tendet. People Mould be
forced to do so in self defent - ,T, whethet
they tfesired, to or not. Silver would be .
come our chief currency and paper money
would disappear like gold, because like
gold it is worth more than silver, and
could Only be-ealied forth from its hiding
Plat* by the alibr of a pritnittui;
• It is bhe of•the immutable lairs of vim-
Dietcr! that where there are two kinds of
money, the -ona which' is least valtraMe
Will be the one which is used. 4 No :man
was ever known to pay out a par dollar
=when be had one in 'his pocket which was
at a *discount, unless in the joy of his
heart at obtaining,a- wife, he paid it to a
.clergymau for pdforrnitig the .niarriage
ceremony. If fhe silver bill , becomes : •a
law, As now . seerni -probable; one or the
other of two things will follow, eitlier, oor,
paper money now nearly equal to gold in
value, will be dragged down to the level
of silver, and a great inflation of the "cur
renek-take place, or our paper currency
will go Out' of general •circulation and
command a premium, and :,Flood and
O'llrien's f and Sen4er Jones'a and Shar
on's silver bricks • will. be coined into
moneyatronr expense. Much if the Eng
lish. and Germnr silver coin ;which is net
needed thereand - for whieli they are seek
ing a market, will come directly here to
be re-coined and go into circulation, tak
lug the plate Of • better Money, . and. we
1 shall sooh be burdened with a debased
and cumbersome ctirrency, which, togeth
er with the uncertainties of the future,
the fluctuations in values the excitement
among capitalists, and t he strife among
Stock jobbers; will crush the reviving
hopes of buSiness 'men, and block the
Wheels of trade: . -The result which the
advocates of the measure expect and
.sire, is, a great inflation of the currency,
but the .only 'thing positively certain is,
Goat it will create great uncertainty in the
business World - which is always a calamity.
What bossiness needs - at all timei is sta
bility, nectar, business cattle stable with
a fluctuating currency and uncertain val
ues. here should be but a single, stand
ard of value, and that standard had bet
ter be the one that„is recognized as such,
by the chief commercial nations 'of the
world. Gold is that standard, and should
be tuted to measure values.
Half bushels of different sizes, and yard
sticks of different lengthi„, would be very
troublesome and inconvenient in business;
'how would it be with gold, Silver, and pa
per moneY; all of them of different' values
and all made. a legal tender? ~The bill
Proposes to coin all the silverpresentefi at
the minty of the United States at the gov
ernnient4expense: The government might
inat as properly pity the expense of 'min
ing; refining and. transportation. Let'thc
silver dollar bo coined at the expense 'of
the owner of ate bullion, and put into itx
a &flare wortli of surer, and then it will
circulate without any legal tender act to
force it from band to hand. The dollar
of our fathers must have morn silver, else
it must be allowed to pass: for, .what It is.
worth. The idea that the stamp Of gov-,
eminent, is what makes the valne 1 of the
'coin, is.the-wildest notion that ever came
from bedlam.. The stamp of the govern-
Vient is but the guaranty that the coin is
of acertain degree of fineness, contains a
certain amount of metal, and that it: is
north the sum stamped: upon , it.. What
kind of honesty would it be for the goy.
eminent to certifyrthat a piece of silver
was worth a dollar which was only worth
ninety-five cents in paper •money 7
CAsTELAR..
THE Indianapolis Journal prints
the Allowing ;letter of condolence
&Om ex-President GRANT to Mrs.
MORTON
Pains, Furies, Nov. i, \1877; My
Decir Mrs. Morton: The paltful news
of your bereavement, and the\ natiOn's
great loss, in the death. of your grest.hus
band, reaches us here by telegraph. While
I was yearling from the latest -pipers
Of his rapid recovery, this =I news
Comes. . .
Ills services as Governor of Indiana in
the most trying times the nation has ever
passed through, and, his coancilS and ser
vices in the Senate since, and dtUing such
an eventfhl period,,, will rank him with
-America's greatestpatriots and statesmen.
You have the.. sympathy :of ',all good
-citizens' in yobr great' bereavemnt, and
nime I know sympathize more sincerely
than ltrs. Grant and myself. '
Very Artily and sincerely your obedient
servant, `"" IU. S. GUANT.
Tag long contest over the admis
sion of. Senators from Louisiana and
South Carolina, resulted in the seat
ing of Gov. KELikoo . Republican
from 'the, former state, and .13uTi.zi;
the hero of the Hamburg :massacre
from the latter. - • • ;
THE President's message contains
13,000 words and was sent ever the
wires in 4ii minutes. , -
REM
tion occurs let us hope thiit the ge 't
timent now express,* in roan
f y parts
of the State - may pc - a unanimous,
one.
• TOE monthly debt stattithent
4410110 e dtirifig the month of No 4
vemhei. of $i sieve
the lira of July of - over $l4 000 , 000
STATE ,2173,
• FIGHT inches of goo*ift;tePetted °tithe
Alleghen l y mtiuntains.
As illicit distillery *as seized in Cam
bria county a try days ago.
TITS delinquent tax of Allegheny county
toots up own- $200,000. •
ratErill; county flrnil shipped .
. 400
ttlficyci EU rittsliurg in 'One, day.
Tm small-pox is still rfittaltnt itc Btlt
ler county. • • ' -
Tits lawyers .of Wilksbarri3 have Organ
ized a "walking chub."
A 100 year .old. land 'line popular tree,
near luri•istuwu. blew down. hf the late
Storm. -• : •.•
RE.V'I. of Osceola, fleartield
bouuty, Ls Criql ited with having shot oicr
a t'ionsand doEr4o , .
TnAims avoid Bethlchcal shico tiro em•-.•
tablishthent , of the. stone Ifeakinp,r fac
tory. .
Timm is said to, be a rich deposit: of
silver in Lancaster iconnty • near .`3afe
Harbor.
. _ .
• Till-1m 'are . still on duty 'in. reading
about forty members Of the Coal and Iron
poliece. . , .
OF 721 nielting-pots in fifty-tour of
Pitttb►irg'B glass. factoyys, 475 aro in
ope'ration.
Tim etitablisinneut of a borne for wid.
clws atd iti”g}e, women of Reading has
pr6vcd a decided sucea.s.
Ttrr. Kean d;riiiori of the Bradfurig tint`
row gunge railroad will 'be ready . for rige
by the first of the new year.
T/I.E editor of the Easton Free Press
ninits a baby show held in. that ,town.
lie was married two year ago:. `
1 3 14NICSYLViN IA furnished O 5 per cent:
Of the Viiitfql States coal produc
tion Lilt year.. . .
AT. the Chicago Dairy Fair the CraWt
Aril coUuty cheese men .will compete for
tl a premiums on that article.
. ,
iltenAr.n. Pnt.:rr lies been appointei
Sberifi: of 'Alf. , feer cefonty t rice A. P Pew ;
resigned bee:lase of financial cflibitirltss
motifs. -4 •
.
Oi• sixty-,tliree deltbs in Pittsburg the
pant week twelVe were front diphtheria.
deten,frorit. smalkyox - and five ffbm 'scar
let li3tei, ,
THE friends of loctit option e State
are preparing' for a , a vigorous prosecution
of the war against license at'the next ses..
sion of the legislature.
• OvEit 1),(41 lkixes c.f cheese valued at
from $0.1,00(i to, it . .;0 ; 000, clianged 'muds
in Gravvford• and adjacent Counties-. last
week. - • •
Tin.) Lick 3lontiment
tilts • aild the: p.,st of brinzing It from
2i.eot ' latiti where it
.has ar
rived, was • t,
A Gt.t! . .s.mereliant - in Hamburg, Ger
many, has forwardeil tzamples of ware to
an establishment in Pittsburg with a view
of having„his N . vare inanufsetnred.there. '
THE students of the State -Nortnal
Sebtypi Maustleld. have been furnished
with sixteen, typies 'of. Webster's una-
Dridged Dictibuary, by iet Ailen,'
Tit i E last Greenback paper to 'give up
the ghost is the Altoona Globe. Too many
of these papers get diLiconrage'd before
they are fairly started.
- Tlig Pennsylvania riailread shops at
Altoona eniploy '3O9G tine' atives. With
'the facilities at hand, au t4ght-trlieel hop
per-Wttoni car can be constructed in an
'hour. -
Tut: Stsndard Oil Company will meet
a cooper shop Pittsburg • where I'ooo
barrels will be nidc.daily. Oil from the
retineries , will be conducted to the prem
ises in pipes an barreled. ••• -
A Am- nvtitiml for heating and venti
latimt railroad cars has been invented by
Mr. W. li. Kilbotirn." of :Corry.. Tlfe'hot
air from: the locomotivo_is driven into the
cm- by a blower and regulated. '
In Chester the advocates of tempera ce
have established i'expevience.mectin s,"
et which t' o referhied drunkaid ea state
how he had wrestled with rum w en he'
permitted it to stfal away hit -ii 8.
EnEts - Ezta Mt *A DSON di d in - the
Somerset County: Poor Hotise ( on Friday
night last. - He Was a hero of the war of
ltir2, having serveNn the American navy
Mid was 'on'board;;tho Constitution at the
time she, ca - pturedOe - British ship Guar
riere, and was also on the Cid Ironsides
when she destroyed the Java. ' • •-
Tus
•
streets of Bradford, iu the ; oil
regions, are as light by night as by day
A large natural. gas well in the vicinity
furnises the gas, which is carried through
Pipes alting • the different streets, at a
slight cost. Gait jets as large as bon-tires
'ate kept harping ',until morning, which
gives Bra.dford , by : night a very pietur
esqUe appearene.e. • •
ling. Lours A..Conav has finally retired
from the publication of Goilry Lady's
Book which he, has conducted stureesful
ly for no loss than fi)rtyeight 'Yea's; and
Sarali4.lllale; who has been associ
ated withhhitak editor for forty,one years,
retires alio. !There are few instances of
such long and prosperous and altogether
creditable association,
. EX-SENATOR Mennow - B: LOWRY is
hopelessly insane. \The Erie Obsercer
says : "He talks quite, rationally on many
subjects, but is liable at any moment to
fly off on some project that would - be `very
ludicrous were itnotifor the sad mental
delution under which it is received. His
latest plan is one for restoring the dead
to life and cnabliiig them. to occupy the
same bodies and pursue the same meth
ods as in the Original flesh.
,
HoN. .IF:ROME I IT.TETcN, a fogmeernem- ;
ber of rthe - Legis,liture from Juniata
- county,. fell dead in the Court-house sit)
Bloomfield, ? J erry,- county, • some weeks
ago.. It appears that Mr. Hetrick was as.
director of a bank whichliad been robbed
and was about to take the witness-stand
to'testify to the sonfessionpf • his own
bnither-in-laW to being the robber .• His
limbs became paralyzed and - .he straight
ened himself as if he .was making
great efforts , to move 'forward t'ii . friend
rose\ with 'limas if to support the quiver
ing i form i then the unfortunate. man's
jaws fell withia gurgle and ho sank back
lifeless into the arms of•his friend. ,
. .
A IliAlmafiliO)lledieitte.....The reports Iran
all parts .ol...ltte..ouanr.,y. cauttne.. the-aratemeata
that 1/r. Gage'S gti s qlt vegetable remedy called
* 4 51 Ent(' AI,At WS Dl6ll. 6 Lai lig an inunbitsiCsade
by all druggists. The Proprietors do not exPend
. enoriuous' sums for flaming adiertisements, but
prefer to let the medicine advertise Itself by send
ing to Druggists rthreueout the country, immple
hotri(44 / 0 e fri.ll at a.cost of fleetly thousand dol
lars. ..that hyrallits may test no merits before pur.
:phasing a large i site. do person 'snffetitig with
Dyspepsia. tolszini.ss, Liter or tidner cozily - hit nts
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive
noes, Scrofillouslthituori,;. Spinal diseast4, Weak
ness of Male or 1 4 ,entale, or General !ter/mils Pros.
tratima
s of eithe sex. can take this remarkable
medicine, wittiout toot' seeing Us good effects. Go
to your Druggist tool get .3 sample Genie for 15
eeitts, and try it„l or, a large size for It has
cured where all other remedles,had failed. Sold In
Tonnlids Abr. tositqg
t? 7 1; 1:4;44.4.1;.).-
p':~ r ~"
"TIM LBA - DING AMERIin
. . _
, ..,.. 1 --
~ . • . .
. - •
...r . . N
TUN TRIDCII4 h .. *- 100 ' i eiffor
of the largest rlrcutatson atoong:l
lug the year lett i 6 will spend
money than ever before to dollars,:
It secant and tnetnt:l4Lrpti:n b
hest conscience of the tinge, by keeping abreast Of.
the till/lost ptegressefavoring the freest dlicusslon,
healing all sides' appealing always to tlie bast Itt. '
telllgento and -purest taufallty, and refusing to
tater to the Mils of the bile or the . prejudices of
the,
Later
The cuntlntled iT itornar aittrroval,
and the constihitl# Widening It cal inlitfence It
enjoys, are the beat ptoufto - Mk tls atilt faithful to
1et0w5.....1,1_, its.,f as ...art. . -
;lief
in
Tilde TtlinilNn. etirtusitly Strove for the election
of President Ifayes, agd:jtjelves Its heart - fist sup.
port to the high portioses'ot his Administration.
Doubting the wisdom.of methods sometimes taken '
by Ws subordinates, and, etittcising watt* Cation
freedom his ocralittinal mistalltes,listifilbtelpi it
the duty of the hour to bold together and strettith-
en Ai r ryrof_ ifit t , tileh • 4lt and Shine sustains Mtn.
It be tests the d. y of darger to the negro hat miss
ed, and that of the danger* to theia.l-1 1 ayer has
(vine. ,The Solid' Sout4 -fat lei! In full control of
Oert Rebel ; sito Mader State) sees its chance to
get at the • lialtfoup . Ireassuy' aad.get hack what
It lost by the war. CID, 'iti Northern vote* are
needed. If Tonimany •Ifall eddld furnifl Neva
Xoelt, then Indiana, or Connecticut and Neer der
se y. would syfitee. - The 'clinger la upon us; and
5
~.. "be 61 4 P* 11 1. 4 4: fireedain. Still tiotparty
•Clutinges audit* tiehtioi limtene. !tithe ehlY •
bulwa lr, .It alone can . kqep the Solid South from
gmspin the NationalGaTertimeut In 11180. It alone
elm save 'ls, even how. frum the threatened Demo.
cratie aim donMent :of retain ion. and renewed
debasemen of the currency, which would heedlas.
I ynuttampil .kedlYebutkille.latvlril Otbuslases.s,
' Mid treble f c Coinitrj'elnirdena. In behalf of the
old party f the Ptre; TOE Tittnuaz renews the -
• old appeal to the tatVdtflt FMTl4,lence. the National
honor, and the nlightened aelf‘igterget of, the
TaxtPayen. .-.. ?: :. -, •.?.., r , .; . . .. •
..
. . • . ..
.THE- SEMI-* JEKIX T i RIBUNg
'CortitilnAimans' of- the erits of iso r tb' the Daily
\
and Weekly•lssilea; sad , ' ' Ilivrionse respects. the
hest, as well as the latex st piper 'Sent out from
,Tile Tuttivpia 'Office. I,t,c taint all the literary,;
- agilealttrati ant dfinleallerrniserninn . kid all the
'special articles preferred kr TisVill.st.r. It. ban
atesideli nearly all the news of Tint,DstLy,,and
Hurd of .Its editorial artlclgs to strictly boral In'
their spidleatlon. -It has heOn enla eeand chang.l
ed MAW new siateen•page form ties !bed holoW—'
it chlorin that fint•htrag -!alma islied b mania its
'ntelligent patrons.
1 . •'..; t, ; . ''.. i . .... 4, I: q)i l f . - '1: 1.
' TIIE WEEKtY - TAIRU—E.:
- This h:s tui;fl . tin a third. pia ceneury the aver-
IteLpoper far onr Solent:Mtn rOntrirypopulatio , A.
E.itufs:tetat critic; has said of It i - Mit 'Wig,. .i -
TistnitNC. hats row?. more for -the settlement a d
prosperity of the Great We , O. and has made pig re •
good ..fartnOty l *OA &oft., el tirient..:Ttlia inity Otter
stogie Ihrhietiee that ever existed in this country.'"
Inritlfr till; ensuing year ICI/lean% tint tinli to pre..
• servo all, its old- ruerits,..ind to' take 'a tong stride ,
ahead. BY -the introduction of VlO.OOO worth of
"'Y wwillitteri: and by an enlargetuent of his size
Cloaking It the largest, single ,sheet issued by any,.
hoWildiaper in this toentey); It is enidited to glee
su_l4erlbara what they httire so long asli t edthefr.
favorite paperitt a 'tape easier to read,•and reeve
ilissit.for binding: Deli , Imo & etmoista arslateen'
pag.vj. of the torm and general apptuetanien, of Rats.
peel Week/fj, but - With pages considerably larger;
and with unusually large and- clear-typo. Ail dui
old 3flll standard features are carefully, Eseserved.'
while the new form and additional size Enable us
to offer the following *Wong many .„
~ _
I
N 01131., AND /IPEfffil, .117.4iRe i rIONS:
* I..A grapTile sei'lea of miracles on Domeette Ltfe
and fi f ibf4 ' , Growl; by Bayard Taykir.
. .
A few . Killers en Current Topic* front Mei
Chrittifirts . 147triee#, /Nita nk,l'ictr, by the Rev.
Jelin Hall. I).' • ,
Occastmial Contribuilons on Poitfteml pra,.
kw,. and Pr.nixo;, by 6a11:11anillton
• 1
V. 4 N , lrthern Fanner ten Southern .11:teriea/-
4tr , . by e,..1,1) • .
. .
V. hifenn.i gttis- in 'NEW Yirric, • lty Veterans
uI t h e City Staff.
!These articles will. Dot be reproductiLtis
freat.thiklatty paper. . Thoy will be prepared ca.
pressly Nir - Tus Nl' EEKI.r . fielarsE. atm ; will brat
see. the light of Its columns.
FOR FARMERS,
; The Agricultural Iredartment of Tut WEE.KLY.
TnIM'N it has-.always been recognized as beyond
cOmparh,en that of any rival. More good work
and money afc.bmifitpdait npohlt-tbau 'Feet before.
Among regular contrilultters to it are Professor
James Law. the country's foremmt vetenary triu•
t bority ...Professor L. I. Arnold. unequalled In the
fine art of dairying ;, Profmsot 0. C. 'cahtwell,
of Nall.nral nsilytatinta ak MI agtrionitaral chemist
Profteeior C. Y. ltliey, the well known entilmole.-
.gist 1 Mr.loshrtr Flcemes, the horticutura! authority.
3to other agricultural .speclaltsts of the highest
rank.
NO RIVALS TO COMPARE
" WITH
.
Th.elVittviLY Tittittst cow utterly unlike
ally other %wet:l! prwspaper Rolled from the .thee
of a daily inNevr . tork. or - in the conntry—larger,
,fitferent and latter form, In 'Hettwr tha..•, and
pitied wft ` r lu natter prepared expressly for Ise read
ens—not - from the »tale news dumped from Itie
I .Li ran only be compared with the titre,
aml iota dollar woekllel,l litre Hq...per.** and the
great rrligions.alid literary joatrtlals, tittle Its pages
a* larger than any of these. It» price however,
remains fixed at such' low rites as to defy eomprti.
tiOn, and the ex t r.tordinaryipromlums stmpass
thingyven In Its own Idstoti.
.•. . .
. . , .
TERMS OF THE. •TRIIVITNE. •
,
•
• P"Pt , roe. Fr , ' in the rage ,t Stqbta.
Daily Tribune. i yea5,..,..,--..Z. ' 110 00
;bent I-Week Id Tri butte," :year ' , . ' ' 300
Five. copies, 1 year... r ....... .... 14 00
Eleven cOples, - 1 year..-.... ...... - :A 00
Weekly Tribune, one eopy 1_044 - '2 00
Fire coples,l year.:.."..,.... ..i.... sZI
Ten copit , s. 1 year - -'• ' ' 'l4 00
. 'Twenty copies, I.year 25 00
Aci3;\ Rmi,er of copies above i 0 at the same rate.
Addis low- to elid, ean.be mad t any Dine. '
Itelnit
by F. u. order. or in reg,Ltte d letter. .
'• . .
UNEXAMPLEI - PREMIUM.
\A , • , . . . . . . •
w e b,t er ' s $12.0 Dictiunary Free.
TUE Tut titNE Ma es its old sub:writers an ca.
t ra , rdittary 0 M:. - 1 -- : t will give them 'F lit: AV r..gx KA T
for rive year,:
.1 7 ,, i paid, awl ::.): copy of. the gruat
statu!r.r , t Webs r , ttahrbi !grz Dictfonary, lin
loather bleffin . I.Or!S quarto 1.,..9 - 4 , 5, a rib ;4.00U en
gtnrings, bottaor prblitsa-beiriglp.oo less than the
cost of the I let lunar)* Melte- at-any lx)ek-store : 11
the out sub cribcr. prefers.'-lie rtes4 pay for THE
WEEKLY Olily two years fnr .tilinseit. by semi ing
three lik• V sali.serilwas for one'year each. In either
ease th remittance of 110 secatit: - tive=yrare :AAP
sc on for I'VE IV EF.KLY, Titinty.va Jilt well as
the vette-dollar Dictionaly". r:,, I
tly old subscriber to Tit E.SEMOVY:EK•Li Tol
-0 sr. can avail himself of the saure'Cller, - by te.,ii,l
- the regular price of that issue, for fire years'
zutbscrlptlon. /1:+. in the same waY., •
Thus. ally sulueliber to either edition; renewing
hit ,1111,o; ript 010 tW flee 'years at the regular rate
to single seine ribers (or renewing for wily two
years, and getting three new subscribers) gets five
years of his favor lie paper fur nothing. and, the
great Dictionary fur f'.! less than the regular price;
or he gets his paper at the regulor prier, stud the
great Dictionary ,- fur hotbing—which•ever way be
pleases to count It! - • „
.
PREMIUMS TO FRIENDS GET'.
TING UP purßs . FOR 187 S.
FOB A CLun or—
5 Weeklies—Any five Tribune Novels.
10 Weeklies—An extra copy of the Weekly or a
copy of -the Gyeeley Memorial Volume, In
cloth, or any eight at the Tribune Novels.
20 Weeklies—The semi-Weekly or any one ex
tra Weekly, and either Mr. Ore'eley's
deal Economy," or ".• What I 'Arictw'About
' Farming." (el •sitnaett at retail)._ , •
30 Weeklieb—The :knit-Weekly Tribune, and
any 00W - of The Tribune Novels: or Mr.
Greeley's "Recollections of 2. ltnsy,Llfe,"
Itt sheep (Vi F,0 _ at reta2l), and tice sainc
dneveb..' •
50 Weeklies—The Daily Tribune one year, and
either of the above thentlinted boas, or the
series of Tribune Novels.
[One Seml-Weekty. mill. elton! Ins avid 'Weeklies
in ; theaboce. Double' numbers of The
Tel
bufte Novelit cOunt'as two:j
These premiums are beteey than
has ever offered before, and aye ',Mier and more
attract ive'thatt any. that' all lie offered by nny.other
ie:41101,114Ible establishment.
For , furthest iptortuation, rosters' and - epeclmea
eoplee, whim*/ • ' •
TILE REPORTER, ,OEFICp
• Does the
BEST. JOB PR , N G
• 4.-...•-
rocany e.stalillEiment renniviiintia
Mar
rpoTrANriA -MARKETS
.REPORTED By STEVENS & LONG, •
Omar& dealers in Groceries sa# Ott:duce, Patton's
'Mock, earner 3daln and Bridge Sireeta.
WiI),EESTiAT ' EVENT:NO, OCT. l7, 1877.
, - -- t 5310LISALE. 11ETAIL. -
Flout' per lAA • .1 750 , 0 850
-
. 6 66, sack - 2,00 114 225
,
Coca Steal per . loo lbs.; . 160
,
Chop Feed • , ' • 150
Wheat per bush \ 1 7.7 6 1 43
C6ru, . . 6 1.... ' so ® •
" 7S
Rye, . " —5,1 - 70
O ats. .--. 6 ,‘ . 4.
35 1,
.-
40
llucawheat, 66 \\. 50 @
:Clover seed, medium- , . . - 700
6 6, ~• , 6 6. 'AK:aline.. • ‘ss,.. : , •,. - ' .: ‘ • :
~ r iinot.by; western., ... s • • -2 00
i116an6. , . n !Ls, - 1 tio ‘ o lls
i'ork., Mess ' ' \lB 00 -10 c Iba
llama ' ' 10 Ca\ 11-
.12 12 6 i
nutter,' tubs.... • - 18 6/ ~ 25 , 26 , 77.
Eggs, freash • 2 0 @sx. 22 - •24
Cheeks • ~ - \ 14.4 18
orcOlt apples, bush 50 (6) \ 70 • 0 - 90
Dried ".. - per 1b.., , 6 5 , ."" \ "- , -
Maspberrisis - , 18 \2O (4 25-
Meet berries.... ' _ ,
4 iWeati`lW '. • • P 20 0 4 25
l'otatist, per Isuahal.. , 6. 4. ark 2, j'./s , J . 31 -
1 - , 111.A.4. ''"'' " ..., . ... ' 50 ' 6 78
th!eswas ••23 " " •
. .
conaso-rND ily , DATToyr * 880.
771des • •..." 05 , @ e 06
Vralß
' . 40 4..
Sheep - 75 44 , -7 00
. 08 @1 IT 0;
33 35 „
•
•,6
■
biximfing!!ar
S
THE NEXT
O order to redme
fa - 1 4,)!cf f E q s . TQC-g , :0& ~?0,09f1
0
DURING ,141,E8 1
YOU WILL FIND A
FULL' s kSSORTMENT OF
16k:4'177i ARII AND ESSAY
' PAR K SUITS
rs-sliireiTiliffiTY:
CHAIRS; BEDSTEADS, -T.IBLO\ srAsi ,
BUREAUS, .V 4 TRESSES, #Plirl.FQ
II FOR
/
_BY TO
:. • TITRER§'.
ALL WHICH
. ... •
CALL ~AT TIIE OLD.:SIT ‘ R
ISIIMENT OF .
-,
:-• J. 0. FROST'S SONS, ,
-oct.:ii::,---.
F Er
1 f '
The undersigned has' purehased this establlih
mentof J. S. ALL'iN & CO v silo' wilt keep a
\ .
•
tFU LIATC,CK OF' " ' ''.
MrCilk.i.V2T:'inik `still he found at the old ram
and will have charge of the
All funeralslll be 'couducted In good taste; and .
the charges wllbApe reasonable.
REPAIRING AND FRAME MAIS.ING !
STEVENS &LONG,
TIIE
. 241 - YORK,
WHOLESA.LE RgTAlti
CHOICE . FAMILY GROCERIES,
•• - •
Or taken to exchange for goods, an lowest midi psi.nes. Oar• long experience in the Grocery Trade"
gives us peculiar actraatagea in - purchaping, and as
we are not ambitious to 'make large profits, wetiat.
Stsr ourselres t atrry can oiler ' •
• •
Buyers than any other iiitablialtinent In North.
I rennaybranla.
•
4 ,vIIWIL
\
ED"
lISAND
'FURNITITRE •
=EME
r;' I E
CRS
the clime of the year, we -have-.
r: I
. decided to offer otlr
ON
AT VERY LOW -PRICES
F A
ELED- Cpd MISER SOWS,
$
1 11,1$LTL:$1,811t, GO7HIO ANDF
iipp o Fss sTILR.
PLUSH
BEDS, L00413'6 GLASSES, &C,e
LS ENDLESS VARIET
SOLD WAY DO,
CASH ONLY,
iktAN'uv
MAIN .STIRET.
=
IN THE
GE STREET
U.R_E , "T R'E
GOOD FURNITURKI
\ -
WHICH HE W 11.4 EI LL LOW\I
UNDERTAKING DEPAVMENT.
Ciqeful attention still be give
UMEMI
:Successor to 413. Allin lk
BBIDUE-OT, TOWAVDA.
Dealers 11 17
COUNT4Y PRODUCE,
GRAIN, &C.
Having *lane and eotamodlons'itote•werai+e
prepared at all times to carry
- a large stock.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER;
DRAW AND PRODUCE.
I• ' .
CRATER INDUCEMENTS TO
PTPYNCIit /40/ift.
CORNFR MAIN A BRIDGE ST..
o .4 •
TOWANDA, rAL
..~ _ .
OM
VIM FIRM- - - •
Ali „•4
.016.1 k = 0
UVDS'
lII=IMEI
EIMEZEI
• ii.'ll: Madill _. .
1 /
intui so di
awe . ell OA of 0?1 , /.._lial 1144.
DOLLARS
CROCKERY,
DAYS t
Lk t
Z`ll
SILVER, PLATED GOQDS,
STONEWARE!
BABY WAGONS,
'FANCY GOODS,
• - TOYS, TOYS! •
•
HOUSE" FURNISIIM gooDs!
\ ..
' 4 . A geoir 6 tail ' tio;
NT
LAMPS, LA ERNS, CHIMNEYS`
\ _
LADIES,.dEbiIIi AND
• .
Ara invited to look over our mieorilliwat..aW . are.
determined to do all in-our - power t.pkaae Re..
.member the place,. - ' •
•
..'•'OLD CRDCNEUT E.r
, .1. •
- 'Z'Oand. hay Pi,. 1877. • •
,
•
2 . .
,„\ .- .-_ ' • , .
- . - A NEW DEPACIVI3 . 4II 1! -
Sewing Wachisies of the feuding make,'Said ten
Cob at store, at wonderfully :17 prices. .
XACtiIINE NYEDLe
./ \ / • 1
:l/AL
&Weft Ana ,
CONVEMENT • ~ I . •
NEW \ 'A
• ANGE.MENT..
,
The demand for a
STOAIs .
In a o Venient location lu►s Induced as to enlarge
our ore and supply ourselves with a- full line of.
OICE FAMILY GROCERIES
PURCHASED_ you CASH.
And 'rifle& will be sold as IoW as the pile quality
can be-purebased anywhere. .
• s..
•
ILL BE
• - We keep ewhandltke .
CHOICEST BRAIWS
r.
All good \ delivered !re. of elm?" , 112.1AO'Virrm+.
BAKINg \ BITSINESS,
And ?ur cus3o7rs can procure -
FRESH BREAD \
FRESH BISCUIT -
\
ROLLS,.
ANDPIES,
FILLING ORDFiRS FORPIC 4ND
One Door, North of Ward' Mouse..
Towanda. March 15, lan
Toiy.mm 3ILTSI6 EMPORIUM
iirholesale and Retail dealers 10411 kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Invite the publie oan *lamination of ,tbeli estab•
liihment. • . .
•
• •
•
. "
MATIIITSHEB PIANO\
Continues to be the favorite wlthiluslelans.
well sustains the high reputation earned. It
necessary to ge into any extendeeideserlpti
the Instrument, as Its nieritawill be appareet
on exandiunion.
PARLOR & .VESTRY: OitoAirs
Tbeie Instrumente are eelobratid the world over
for their remnrkably,pure and brilliant
inteh Is crwloi to their fardims 'Corohlitatloit Solo
Stops: Aeoltor r Vox Humaaa,Ptano, all of watch
are separate sod addlUoual sets of Reeds and
saartmaged sato admit of an almost maims sanely
of orchestral effects and heantltul comblhatkots;
TitZfit ViTRAOIDINARY
AND 'MORO' CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH.
'Am the mans ?slants owned and ailed by the
above ann. are -
piPARkTE SOLO SETS,
WOODS , OCTAVE COUPLER,
Rd otter Wear Instruments at the linen drum%
end gunman then Inn led. Don's be
deceived by traveling avinta. , at come , directly CO
beadxuarters, where you Sr. me et getting put
what you bargain tor.
TalinseLNlMutt 15, 1177.
11;;ZI
k \
GLASSWARE!
\ \
CIIINA i CHINA,
CIITLIERY,
k. OIL.
OF FAIWIL'i FM*.
W
. .
. ,
W 51: continue th ei
Every day, as usual.
PARZIES A SPECIALTY.
Dr W. SCOTT k CO:
Cr.o Main and Pine-sta. -7
110 . 1.3.1tS PASSAGE,
AND
\ • .
\ • • .
SHEET MUSIC,
The celebrated
We also have the meney for
GEORGE WOODS k C 0.13
QUALITY OF TONE:
JSLEGANCEOF STYLE,
IMPROVED VALVES,
PATENT CASES,
PIANO ATTACHMENT,
AND BILLOWS.
"r-
nouns* ragaLter:.
822
~ M0,0,•.*.,,..
111