Tmhi•Am itusAthi.P
Irla
:-- Tini vomit' scliri'sol 1440 . 11P their
'fire on G:nrlpte;is , •
Y,ss.e' Melte is II *littered' ottitntd
, : voter.in **too.. . -
iIIDOR Pserem hairefused to join the
.. _ ...
• goal erbittatiou. ' , •
, sputa is to have a steamship
-• line '
_tisk r'
.A.l rworset Mari his killed twent y
Pr.
three' Rd turkeys tlibt season: •' . '
" Tile - Senate 4111 linden to eiffOgief,ft.of
• Senator Mortoi On the 17th of January:
- TITS Cincinnati:Ostia adnksilie back- .
t:'hone of the Turkish defense IS broken. .
•. • -Cfriesoo, determined - not to be behind
' .New York and Philadelphia wants it baby'
- t •
Is England' declares war on Russia, as
- the Turks - expect, look out for a lively.
little scrimmage. • -
C Tues
day
received 53,000 hogs on
last—the largest number ever receiv
ed in a single day. . :' •.. -' . -
. . .
• A New telegraph eompany, with a cap
• ital of ten mallet} dollars, has been form
cd in New Yerk t . •• , . - •
EDWARD EVERETT'S MS. of his eulogy
' on Rufus Choate' is for sale at the Boston
Oid South Fair.- • • -••
Tan net grain to Allegheny emnty
- under the operations of the ',fee bill in
Noliember was $2,062,12.
__. .
Tan M'Kean divisors •of the Bradford .
narrow guage railroad will be ready for
:use by 'January J. • ; - .
t .
: Taos L. 13st.nwrs,! f o r ' seven years - a
fleildent and leading business man of Tio
ga Village has moved to WillianusPort:
Tae most terrible fighting Oft the pm
. ent war took placeat Bayaztd, in Arm tnia
and ache Shipka Pass, in Europe. - -
- Brava weed is exported from New
Hampshire. to England in considerable
I - q uantities. It is there made into.spools.
t - A. ..
' SCRANTON ruffian, amused himself
. on Sunday night' by breakingintoa house
tied beating a :poor woman . nearly: to
death.' •• • • • I.-
4- = S', N. Saarrtrea, bespeak Superintend'.
' ..ent o tif the Tioga Railroad for thirty-five
' years. It is safe to Say he is a 'faithful
offigiaL . . .
1
THERE are five hundred „names on - the
poor books of Williamsport., and a loell
• paper estimates that it will require $20, - -
• eon to keep them. _ -
eOEFEE culture is becoming 'profitable
its California. The plant grows as well
• as in South Africa, and yields' a bean of
--'.. strong aromatic flavor. .
Trte coffee-producing industry in Mex
ico has largely developed within the last
. six years. Six million pounds are anuaily
exported from Vera Cruz. •
0. ,L.kp. iitmoEs, isq , a prominent
. colored man of Painted - Post N Y., -hbs
received the appointment of United States
C.insul at. Santana Bay, San Domingo. ,_,._,:.
-
, p
TRE Wilmington (Del.)Comercial es:-
timates last seasoli's peach crop itt 3,0;-
403 baskets, not including the *moults
consumed at-home. ,
Tat: Carlisle (Ky.) Demociat solterly.
tells of hair growing
_three inches in the
la-4 two years on the china bead of a doll
owned - by-A little gin in that place.
,
1 70.• Indianapolis Journal opposes an
into:ni tax and weeders that-any Dem
ocrat should propose one, inlview of Mr.
Tilden's • efforts to evade the payment of
.
hi;'own.
- A PARTY of - benevolent calling
, themselves • " the Fifteen'. Sisters," in
;Natchez. Miss.,are endeavbring to raise
, money t estabish an asylum for colored.
oriilian ~ . ,
!Mx. Emily Rumen Suffered a:severe
hemort age of L the lungs on. 'Friday - last
arid irousidered to be in a Oriticalcondi
tiom Re has been in feeble halth for
some motjths. „
~ 1.,.
3lanvsalsn ,is to have a s ioniention in
Baltimore on tip 30th an 314 inst., to
consider the tramp nuisance,. especially
as ant annoyance to fanners. fon Motor
gamer) . Blair will preside. -*
„Tee Montgomery_ -(Ala.),Adrerlioer is
disposed to think that the main obstacle
to perfect reconeilation is the exhision' of
Jeff. Davis, Clement CtiClay, and. a few
other •• Southern citizens". : from smuts
-ty. .., ..
,'
-‘. • •
- • ' SIEISDEESSORiv died irovember. 4,.1847,
mid by the German lavC c- o.lo,whole of his
s,,pyrights will, after the first of January
.
next, he free to the Getman piblic. •
• = ;Rev. JosEl'u Coon. believes that "the
secession of the cultivated classes from
.polities is scarcely less dangerous than'
the, icessionif the States-from the Union.
..GENERAL "MILES " ham a face typicall
-American, or it might be better still said,
typi.ml of I New England, The general
',character cif tire feature is Grecian."'
OENEItAI, SITE, now on exhibtion in
New York, wears a harrlsoine" diatitond •
ling, and has promised-to eve it to' any.,
child on whore finger it can be placed:
4-- geologist to the JaPpan'ese- . •
goNeintrient, reports that the Island of
Yesso probably contains a huindred and
. fifty thousand million tons of coal net
ct explored. • •
. Pi.E.venrit W.
_of .the
firm of Harper Brotherk,-told a news
. paler rporter at St. Lottfithat the nanes , ,
of American anthers of teal merit could
be colintedfm the [lagers of one hand !.
Tali hat manufactures of New, lork
and Plnladelphia..ara making a vigorous
. and determined appealto_congress fort3s,
reductive of the castonui duty on'. silk
'• _ -
. • ,
' ,Ma. TALMA4 - .Says : "The - -Goddess of
Fashion has hecome the rival of the Lord
- of heaven and . Cartli, - andit is high! time
4nt we unlicibered our batteries against
idolatry.
Tint vixectlie Intts from hiloiv the Lock.
- haven dam to Williamsport was •cOln
inentled Monday. ft -is estimated that
s,lsAuoo feet will go into the Suagnelan
hoom this Bride. •
)Irectetg.r ,Wlio serving a
six year's sentanee in7the western
tiary,.was tried a few days ago in Arm
stn ng county and sentenced
,to, eighteen
' -months additiontd imprisormient. , .•
rim Methodists of Philadelphia hal ) e,.
south of Vine streetandea# of the Schuyl
:kill. sixty-live churches; ten, parsonages',
ar.d eighteen cemeteries. ' she total value
of the property is estimated A 41,524,-
:SF.N +Tint MCOlikla11" is said to be ex-
CPeditlely well read. in the. classic poetry
and fiction of the fifty years, and
make- speeches :avid orange groves, hel.
meted knights, aud, , ,otlicr romantic ob
jects.
' THE San. Francisco Polk* hare just
broben up a gang of boy
.burglars who
'were led by a girl of only twelve years.
Their burglaries were committed at night
and most of . their • plunder „consisted of
toys and pistols.
A ST, Loris widow has had three bus
hands. She has , on hantra lawsuit to
break the will of • the first, another to re.
Grover the insurance moriey• on the life of
the second, and a third to obtaiir alimony
from the third: •
. . .
t THE Reading Railroad•COMpany has is
sued' ordersp remove the Itoves from
Alibir s • cars ; their ;places to he supplied
furnaces under the body of the ear,
to avoid setting fire.to the latter in case
of accidents to the trains...
If is repprted-' that the Emperor of
Brazil will subsidize a line of steam.:
ers belonging to John Roach to ply be
tween New York and Rio .leneiro,' the
service to begin in March next. •• •
INsmtucrioxs hate been sent to the
branch mint at San Francisco that 'depcS
sits of silver for coinage into trade dollars
;halt only be T . :4 . ived in =sea where that
coin is intende retinae& for export
to foreign &wan' , • •••
Tar crisis in rm. • • is over. Mac Mas
hen has recovered from Isis fit of stubborn.
nets and aenniesced in the demands - of
the Republican :representatives. M. Du
tton* is at the he of the new cabinet
and hahad full hherty in the choice of
his colleagues. • •"I• ,
. ,
THE Commis.sionerkappoinied to erect
a new State insane asylum have agreed
with - the architects to pay them the sum
of. $1 . 2,000 for working plarts, , etc, the
architects to appoint a spperintendent,' ,
who is to receive ta,soo the first year and'
$2,b00 the second, after Which the .pay-i
pent is to be according tot future' age's.:
:neut. ; • •
Tux proprietor or the , Emporinm Preis
has suffered a very severe lass by the de
sfruction of his establishment- by dm at
i
time when t W2B not insured. But not
witbstanding this serious elamit3r be pro
poses to have a new printing office in run
ning order - by the holiday*: Members of
the- craft everywhere will sympathize
heartily frith him, and wish , him the am.
pli* tuft* id Ma** •
EMIR
Nob& 1,1;
ZElTOltilt '
E O t IiOODEICIII. I. W. Aix's*
irnada,*,7l4sday, De - 6. WV
THE caAwroien* COURT! bura
Maj. Po.wr,uoT_ the veteran editor
and one of the niost'candid and inde
pendent r,epuplictini in• the State,
gives the following sensible - views of
the "Crawford County system," in the
lastTranklin Repository. We cow-.
mend them to the eapecialwttention
of "the Potter Journal, and to the
candid republicans of this
,county
The Potter Joui,nal says: "The
Crawford county .'systeue take
effect in Potter county next year,'
and we feel confident that it will be
foreLmany years be adopted in all
the counties of the Commonwealth."
In tins prediction we trust and be
lieve the Journal will- be mistaken.
There is;no abuse possible under the
delegatd,systera that cannot be prac
ticed undir the other. Ygters of tbe
• \
opposite paity, in a sharp \contest,'
will be brought to , the poll and and
voted, the ballot boxes can. he'lituffL ),
ed, and the election o ffi cers frequent
ly.
midte - up ,the returns in total diS
regard gf the vote as polled. As a
plurality nominates under the Craw
ford county system, a candidate may
be placed on the ticket who has re
ceived only one tenth of the vote
polled and is the' second choice of
nobody. Our government is organ-
Ized on the repeesentative system`
and i t the delegate system is but a re
vflexof • it.' A convention composed
of delegates each One of 'whom' rep-re
sents a Constituency of fifty voteri,-
where a majority is required to nomi
nate will make a safer and- stronger
rionatlon there their.constituents
*se Ling m indi vides! ' capacity will,
under the plurality system:- We be
lieve that experience has proven the
truth of'these positions, and we
say to the Journal 4hat we are not
without experience in \its workings.
The .Republi&ins of Philadelphin
I'made all their 'nominations underit
in 1859 and-1860, eitendingthe sys
tem to Senatofial -districts in select,
ing delegates to' the- State' Conven
tion, and to the Nationttl Convention.
•In 1859 the Writer was nominated
,there for City -1 Council, in a .very`
sharp:Contest in the 10th ward, by a
majority of one vote over Winmait
S. PIERCE, now one of the Judges of
'the Common Pleas Court. Informa
tion' which subsequently camp to* our
knowledge, satisfied us that at least
one fourth of the Vote• east for our
ticket was fiaudulent,- and a still
greeter number of bogus votes were
polled for the other.- In 11860 we
were made a candidate for delegate ,
to the Republican National C'onven
tion at Chicago, which nominated'
LINCOLN. Aa'we carried every ward
in the second Congressional district,
it was not convenient to count us
out, as was• intend , we ;were
well satisfied.thai at least tivo of
?sr three • colieagnes/were counted
in. The Crawford county system
was abandoned'that year in Philadel
phiqi and nobody desires to return
-to it. Of comae the 'delegate sys
'tem there iss - a faice, and the mimina
lions are frequently fraudulent but
it is linter than the direct vote.
The -4 tweet will find that the
Crawford county system is not the
elixer it thinks it is. .
TUE IRLAVE,DUIVEWS WHIP.
The following despatch from Wash-
ington reminds one of the ante-bet=
- -
I.lum days in Congress, 'when the
1 -Southern chivalry attempted todotni
:neer over their Northern. colleaguei.
Interest in, regular legislative ses
sions has ceased, and the only acts
that lately are worth recording hnp ,
pen when the doors of the Senate are
closed
. and barred against the public.
The proceedings- to-dhy were more
-exciting rind threatening than 'any
that have , (veined foryears. The par
. tics tothe quarrel were Senators Conk
ling and Gordon, but the whole Sen
;ate was wrought up to a high -pitch
of excitement. The discussion was
•on the nomination of Wade . to be.
Collector of Internal Revenue , in
Georgia, Senator Gordon had :made
a speech against - tile confirmation of
Wade and Seuatdr, Thurman
,took .
the floor to protest against the course
that was being pursued with nomina
tions for
.office. He said that a
discussion of two or • three hours in
length was to be had on the political
relations of the North and Soutb,the
two parties, the President and every
sliiing else having . any bering en the
subject, there was little hope of ac
complishing anything in the last
hours before the long recess.• At
this point Sepator Gordon rose to
speak again and there, came from
the RSpubliean side cries of " Go on,
go on witi the calendar ! Let's have
the vote 1" The words " flo on" : came
from several Senritins, among them .
Hamlin. Mitchell andCtiikling.,
This gieatly 'incensed the "..iluick
tempered Georgia •Senator t .abil he
cried .out in an impatient tone: '" The
Senator from New York is issuing
his -orders. 'le is ordering the
Chair." Mr. Conkling, considerably
excited, - demanded that the Senator'
from Georgia should repeat his hie words.
Mr: Gordon then repeated that the
Senatoi. from, New York . *as issuing
his orlers. s.
Ceinlding theL, in a fever' of excit(-
went, said, in a loud voice : "If e
- Senator from Georgia' Bays that is
nie orders the Chair he saya'what
is not true and with ,inempt,d
anger, be continued, and /lest - the
84iiator may jkisunderstind /rie I
will repeat thatiif he_faya 1 issue or.
ders to the Chair e says whit . is not
true." . sk.
Gordon at once sp ng to his feet,
and, trembling with ra e, aid : "This
qnestion, sir can be se Ed outside
this Chamber."
_ At this - point Conkling
as excited 16 his antagonist,
ing a step toward Gordon
the'opposite side of thee
be replied in a fierce Voice: ".
willing to settle. it w h i nd
and , once more , I u t&
teti4tOr. fr. O IP. * 1 _444 OPttittie
RE
lieordet;iothe: Ciro% he' /1 1 /s
wbsls -nakirge,":aid-tWit'o,o2ll
seek.. to ,hlintettldonineth::::-
.110tItz . itentithellintiO rto =list
some - titre 7 nitlictiitany:
the...untripp
fore igjoursmsatilkiweviti,ll4
man refernid the.controveVid•
said it was unfoOunate and shod
be the subject. of ft:mt. He said he
did not thialetheliMuitor-from blew
York intended to bUdiscOurteoo4 to
either the Chair or thilenator from
Georgia: - He thought,Sr.Conk4l4
merely desired to go on, with the
business, the same as S en ators
quently call ,fcir a - vote; I is very
often dime and he said of .• Siena+.
tins had al:me:died:out to" r on."
metiniig to go on with the rat t le i r.
Mr.• Thurman hoped , that the °cc
`renee would not be referred to eu
side orthe chamber.
Tits lqurn McC i uss .-- Hon,
.Toner gyp: l'onirsr..pays the felloning ,
. beautiful tribute to the memory Of
Mrs. I MATILDA 8. McCums, who
died ,at here hoine Iphia
some weekgsince.. " . t first met the ,
late Mrs. *emus at her bowels'
Cliambersburg,. twentyre years
ago, when • her hiliband;how the edi
t& of the Times, aid myself were ac
tively engaged in opposing pnlitieal
movements: She was a native:OfTab-,
carora vllaey; Juniata comity, where
she was born on the 3Qth Of 'January,
1336,and on . the 10th of Febusizy,lBs2,
.Web a but ten days over 10 years of age,
slit) was married to ter now ber:v
-\ •
ed husband. It was Ste years afttr
wani\that I *mune" acquainted Sidi
her, and \ 'she wsa then in the velment
her glonous- bearith the queen of
society and the charm. 'of .. a hapi;) ,
home. Eve since she has allowed
me 'the privilcir,e of , her- . friemiship
' Fe4ivOm . en .sere so rich in grices'qf
person and of mind. A voice of un.
-common sweetness,\a figure tall aid
commanding; a- coUntenance of al
'moat,' dazzling brightness, and, a .
frank ,and captivating `manner, she
bore her, many afflictions .w \ ith saint
ly patience. It is pleasing Act renera
'her that in the long years that have
passed . since saw. her Brit, there
has.itot.bt.en a moment- when slitihaa
'not treated me like` a brother, and\l
know - that in what remains of life 4:
me there will not be a moment in
-which I shall not cherish her memory.
EUGENE itAUNDAY, of the firm Of
COLLINS elleLnurrss, type found=
'Philadelphia, sent • to. ers,Col: Foil
\NEY on the occasion of his departure
\ -
for Europe last week,the followirg
touching poetiCal.
•
GOOD DYE!
Bon royagq I May the slip limpliii•tiver the NS
Wake the Waves to • melody pleasing to thee
Aud may tklther the lands welcome wherever ton
roam.• -- -
Brloging joy to your heart by a likeness et howl .!
So our wishes go \ with you,—yet , tls with a sij,b
That we utter the earnest Oodbless you L...
We world linger, recalling the seenel of the prti—
How varied ! how bril!.....The light that they
east,
Though softened by time, OVA' our memory throws
A hale thai.hinds while it freshens and
tint the signal If; sounding; lug is nigh;
The pod 'ship Li freighted blue you
• Good-bfe
When: easttng its burthene l tibia; voyage stiOt
enei— .
'When or how I ttle reeks, if-thridireteihententi,—
Whether breath of the tioletotir reigglipd`,the eta
Sweep the harp that studi 'vibrate e. reg en for
thee,
`Then, as rmile,lteve and filendahlp' will es elly
cry, • . • , • \
Forever ind aver, blea yea !....9oed-bye
Elrssxi If. MCNIDAY.
/fn. JOIN W. itoeXET
Mr.• M. has earned an envi le
reputation as a poet. and is withA all
A great favorite with- the editorial _
fraternity.. I
El
THE BIBLE AID 4:1178 00IDION
,It almost universally. admitted
that ttm teachings of, the Bible cob :
• stttrte the basis of our. civilization.
While_ this. gdvernm - ent• has been,,
founded' upon the most enlarged
freedori of thought. yet_it dOes net
follow tint .unbrolledlicense is to be
encouraget ' The • tiachingifigstand
practice orelr fhtherS have been the
Uniform recognitiim of the " Sacred
Book." In the adininistration of all
its trusts it has rOcogiiied the - obli-,
gatiOn made upol the ' l4 word o 1 '
God." In point or hot Without this
test of •Veracity in oar courts of jus- t
tice it would seerci to , he impossible
to. present a test for -troth. .It Is
only of late "that we heir . of the at
tack upon the Bible. '.lrithis thed
past few yea*, Romanisir aid inIV •
delity have joined hinds Taus& mades
:determined onslaught! upon tic flab
:of our fathers. RomantstwibU sJ
• ways been the enemY \ of the re*ahlie •
' a as well as the Bible, hut .only time
it has become a great pnlitiesrpornir
has it openly dared to attack its long
cherished teachings. Now \ aided by
inthielitY and backed by the beam
erotic party it, thakei its bold' de
mends that the; Bible be exelpded
from our schools. It is not true at
we are a nation of Fite Thinkers
while it is true that we allow free!
- thinking in Ms nation. The can
shout liberty, is a sophism that prop
erly interpreted means license. !this
is a, christian nation, founded upon
the sublime trutie of the Bible,
Which are indirectly recognizedAn
every department of our goiern
ment, and while no restraint 'is AM
ed upon the consciencesethase who
repudiate the "Sacred Mud," yet
never until now heathen, been an
open attempt to make a nation of
atheists of this country. Cattail
,cism, which controls the l)erneers.tic .
party,,and .skepticism are nailed' bo
banish the 'Bible from our pußlie
schools. In New Haven, very re. -
centlY, they have accomplished Sin
result. They hav,e succatcded in other
localities, and whcneveri i they obtain
the power, at one \fell s i woop the' Bi
ble will be banished and infidelity,
as in France, will hold her mad
orgies over the• grave of christianity.
To drive the Bible from\ our schools
is the entering wedge, and, when the
children of our country ar e taught to
disrespect-it, it will take leis than a
generation,t6 bring abotit tharesult.
At the risk.of beinrragarded as out
of fashion, - in these days ,of \free
thinking, we warn our readers against
the insideons encroachment of eatik.
°Hem and infidelity, and urge the* ,
to adhere to • the Bible u the best
chart to guide the nation and the
individual :in the figure as. it has
done in the past.—Biamisburg Be-
was quite
id tak
io was
Nber,
am
Goia °toad in #O, York paw
all' at/02i.
=l2l==
==2
Goodavya
BOROOLB.
..,_
..• - Xxstitineiti'-: :,:"."!". 116:44 Ake
1400 • .' 1 :•, 1 ,- . ' „It'lk t .' . • . ' iiii4 '
, * - • -!..,,,, be was se.
4. 1 f 'Abtell0001:::: " •1 - ;;Oie ''
I . '2l:lnle t
•A . '
netie)dliikllle' dome be
. . -. , under; theikattleUrtli" ittle,
end the menaftjfalwimaultocously
agreed to. - -..--
linkeitiprovideithat-otte_ • •
._
made sad sabonded to close Oa &ant
of the Senate on the dliemielon'nf
;my Imams which may l in the ivgn
lower eity liienntor t ifm".** 4 iinfisey,
the presiding offieernealtdirettAlla
galleries to be closet!, and during the
discusdon of each Motto* the &ors
shall retnalnalesed. - -
This motion was submitted for the
_purpose of considering the difficulty .
between 'Meaux Oonkling and lilor
don in the executive session of yes:
s kerday; and, after the doors were re- .
opened, the following paper, was
made public: - 1
Dioring the secrect session Mr.
Ram offbred the following, which
than. moody agreed to: " Where ,
Id, ami . . . entanding having arisen
between *Hem Roscoe Conkling
and the If . John B. Gordon intim
untiets a
course of. \ executive- proceedings
of the Sente yesterday, and mu
tual . g thereon having
been arrived at, set out in thekfol
lowing paper, it is . ered that ' said
paper be entered at . 1 . - on the leg
islative journal of the -.. te: •
" During an executiel la session of!
the Senate, held yeste y, words .
Sero \si
were uttered both by .- tor . Ger.
don,, of Georgia , and ifl Senator
Conkling, of New York; - Wb h were
mutually felt to be unkind an offen
sive. - • ' ' ...'•
" Reports of the `incident appeAr
ing in the papers of this morning,
which are inaccurate and "unjust. . ,
both speskem, npon a cacti] impliry
as to what was said by each speaker
'and what was understood ko be said
by the otherOt is tertian that the
first offensive c wionis were inspired by
in honest misunderstanding of what
had been innocently said by the oth
er speaker. One harsh remark pro
voked another, as too often happens,
'but all that was offensive was the
outgrowth of misapprehension. Since
such was the fact, we, Who are mutual
friends of both Senators, are' of the •
opinion that it is due alike to the
Semite and to the , Speakers that
whatever was felt to be unkind or
t.ffensive in the remarks of either
should be treated as if never utterel,
and we are now authorized to state
are mutually simultaneously with
drawn. '5 .." H. HAMLIN, -
‘4,‘ . • 611 M. W. - 4ANsom,
N • a Tpurray 0. How;
..___ O.
‘‘ j. E. IFDoiest.n."
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.---The strug
gle to pass the, resolution apthoriz
ing the 'House committees to investi=
gate tl3e variouli departments of the
Government, with authority: to send
for persons 'and -papers and to it
during the recess, was resumed to.
'day, and continued until late in. the
afternoon, wheia\it was abandoned.
.The author of thiaresolution is. Mr.
GlOveNcif Missouri, who will be re
membered as the Chairmiuy of the
Real,nitate Pool Committee in 'the
Forty-fourth Congress, and the man
'who purchased from a junk detder in
New York a . great, qOantity, of
.pri
vate telegraph dispatches which had.
I been sold as waste paper by one of
the telegraph companies, and which
Mr. Glover used ics,the basis.,of all
imanner of investigations. 110: Glo
ver is anxious to get the authority
and power of the House to again
"cast his drag-net: over the country,
and violate publie decency and pri
vate rights, wider the pretense of in
vestigating something. The purpose
of tbe resolution as reported by Mr.
Wood, according to its language, is
1 to - useertain what change and reftir
motion can be made, so as to pro
\'mote the Integrity, economy, and efil
ciency of the public 'Service; but e the
real puipose is revealed by they fait
:thatl authorizes the several eamini* ,.
I tees o the House, under the/plea of
inform
s g themselves as tat he work
ings of the executive departinents, to
cover suckperiod in the / past as each
of,said cominittees mar deem fleece-
Airy for its Ti\guidanee. The Re
publicans mak no objection to. the
lOPektinvestig tion of all depart
' 'iambi of the Dovernment, but they
insist, in view ,of the conduct of Mr.
711over's committee lo the last Con-
Igrese, that theCountryshall .not 'be
again c onverted into a hoge fishing
pond, through which men like Mr.
tHRWS' may drag in the 'hope that
home scandal may be brought to . the
siiihiii; Mr. - Wood' was repatedly
f informed by the Republicans that if
I be would so modify his- resol4ion,
cis lio direct the committees -to make
investigations, under 'ordinary rule
and strike out the clause authorizing \
/ them to sit during the receis, there
would be I no objection to,its passage.
The Democrat°, hosfever, would not
agree to any modifiCation, and the
Republicans resorted to dilatory mo--
Mona to defeat it. .It was finally
agreed that the resolution should _go
over until January 10th, , and come
up upon that day as unfinished hue&
nese. ' i. • --4 . -:
We are infbrnied-pf a remarkable
prosecution in Benton township, one
Abodes Fisk being charged with
murder in the flat degree., It ap
pears that - a Mrs. Harrington who
died in Benton last spring, left a
small farm to her son George, a dis
sipated fellow upwards of 30 years
of age. He ° sold . .the property
after it came Into hispossession, and
made - a • will bequeathing the pay,
meats 7 when due, to his neighbor,,
Rhode! Fisk, on dindition that he
supply him (Harrington) with three
gallons Of whisky a Week as long as
he lived., \ Fisk - furnished the whisky
co - -stipulated, %lying inferior stuff,
awl it soon did its work. The young
man was recently buried, but before
his death be had\his life insured for
$5,000 in favor of Fink's wife. The
affair created , much excitement in
the neighborhood, and
.they. finally
exhumed Harrington's \ body, remov.
ed the stomach,:and had \ its content-
analyzed to ascertain :whether he
had been poisoned, but it was decid
e' that no poisen other than he poor
whisky` bad been administered., Fisk
was arrested on the charge of \mur
der, end after a hearing was imnimit
ted to jail -. Gazette.
Dxmocasyla Congressmen from
New York and New England are up
in arms against the Democratic Doiw
keeper of the' BOUM of Representa
tives for selecting an undue . propor
tion of his assistants from the South
to the detriment 'and exChusion.s..of
'hungry- Democrats from the States
aforesaid. We cannot approve this
action on the part of these Democrat
ic Congressmen. No doubt their corn
idaint\is &undid on fact. But to ob-
Jed, tat.is a plain cause of :section.
IMAM whk9h no Demerit, boo& sight
.~.... a ",iii' ~.. _ ,: ..
BVZ
a irood,ikelaa
vie* N Veen OE theAttluis thtiftib
sued inusitototettinota - it little, the
gobertllteleleaci er,abe bid a°n basbeen
es
itgrtwalda tre- Year t 9 rear 6.9 until
most sanguine began to re, that the
descent to SOW ground'' Wittild lie luide
without a jolt, or a jar, and that we were
all destined to escape withent a wound or
..
1 We had ktxrurn tau the'
_Mart that the
navigation of LW air was dangerous, mat
inflated balloons frequently burst, and
although we might mdt- bete-410M gentle
trade _winds fbr years, It Anatole) storm
which wan likely to aim at ad time,
mightsiash us to the earth with a crash
as fearftd - u the IA of thebridge at Ash
tabula. The voyage, was not - Saken by
any of tis voinetarily,.for pleasure or prof
it. It was for on _ea by the necesst•
ties of &great war, we ertibarkln the
billowy because - ere were :obliged to, in
order toescape greater 'danger, and pre4
serve oar national existence. . - -
- In ballooning. The I great trdnble Ilea,
in making a safe detreent. There are M .
manL o mbarna; , stores, manufactor
ies, ir coal ureakere; mills, for
ests' and lumber establishments in - the
way, it is alnaist impossible not, to bit
soment them, and the eolliskth ilium to
be felt-hyalite* ballOon. •
We were all there together M that
monstrous . -aerial ship, farmem, median:
ics, merchants, nianafactum* ibbores,
bankers and profilmilmal men.- Our-ja,
terests and perilsere all the slum& a
disaster to the shi p'endangered tits 141
alike, but opinions. differed much as to
the proper mares to be.pursurd. ,There
i
were dangers on every- 'sde, dagger, in
staying. up , and danger ingeiug doWn.
- Most of passengers preferred "the
drifting polley" air it was called, as they
had become 'accustomed to the 'Onetime
he weather had been unusually • tine,
t , eir possessions seemed so much larger
w , • n viewed threiigh the medium of a
rare ed, magnifying atmosphere and
t.• . . . ' they were drifting at. the mercy
4 tie winds, the sews had been ve:y
gentle ; they seemed to be.drifitag
towards one. Sotoe who had etedi- 01
Latin sai' "Om flavors a tiamits "
ethers who . ad'ut said "live while Uo
ii.
live, and let 11 e nough alone," bu the
editor of the "riluns was continually
shouting "the ay to go down, is to eo
- down, open the v: ve and we can go down
• to-inorrow r' . Thei\white hatted pliiloso-,
pher was 'evidently raze on - some sus}
king before he - beaten for th e
presidency..
There were two mi pal ,parties !ti
the ballade one of the*. Iled the hard
money party, wanted ta ii oven immeili
mely like the editor of the ribuee, and
were continuall y pan," "going do nto the
- talking,.abotit "getting
14 .11
down to hard
bed rock" and "getting back- honest ,
money" whatever that meant. -
Thuotherpartnealled the soft oney,
party, were satisfied with the sitUation,
wanted things to remain just about is
they were, and argued that as the balks.,
bad continually Settled -towards tbe.c.rtli.
it was likely to arrive their plenty sit Son
enough by the natural leakage of the gas.
There were a considerable number on
board, and among them some prominent
men like Pendleton and Ewing, who were
determined to atop its downward tenden
cy and have the balloon go higher ; they
said ," print enough greenbacks .to piy
the. national debt,' principal and interest,
the people's money is Rood enough for
the bond holders, what is sauce fur the
goose, should be sauce for the gander:"
Of course that was figurative language = ,
which simply- Meant when interpreted,
'4 throw out all the ballast, and let the
ratreat gas bag go up to the Old Hobby
I"
• , At length a'ter a great deal of cord 3-
versy it was agreed by the represent -.,
tives of algparties,,and the agreement w is
ratified in the most solemn manner, th t
the balloon should, reach the solid"ground
on the let day of Jan. 1879, that the na
tional banks already organized, and all'to
be organized, should be allowed to throw
out their notes (which Were used as bel
'ut);le nelimitedquantities at their own
deseretion, -by depositing with the Secre
tary of the Treasury the proper securities
'authorized by la*, and that for every 100
lbs. of ballast thus thrown out, the Sec
retary
isas,reqUired to open the value and '
let gas to the amount of 80 llia. in lifting
power escape, and these operations might
continue mail there remained 300,000,009
Ho, of gas,in the balloon, and no'roore.
ni
The softloney party thought they had
islitainetrati`advantage in the bargain as 1
the time• fixed to go down was a goad
while in the future, and if the national
banks did not see fit to throw out any 1.r.1-
last, then no gas could be let out of the
balloon. and consequently would be likelyl
to maintain the poeition it then occupied.
It was known that in Ordinary times-the
throwing Out of ballast was an agreeable
and profitable exercise for bankers: which
they delighted in, and no doubts were en
tertained by the soft money party that
the banks would. avail themselves, of the
privilege t ey granted of throwing out
ballast by the arms-full and as. by Mel
arrangement, the lifting power of-the gas l
to be let out by the Serretary Wah -to be
twenty percent less than the weight of
the 'ballast thrown oat by the baiels, tfity, ,
confidently expected that the balloon ile
stead of going' down, would go hp, mill '
sonic of. thorn had hopes that instead iii'
reaching the earth on the Ist'' IX Jarti'l
1879 the balloon at that time would be ale '
high that naliving soul' could tell in what
directiba the earth lay. - In making-the
-agreenient there was one-point which the
soft.money party, leid_not duly cen aid ered.,
\ tinder a. previous contract called the tic--
tional bank , act still in force, the baitts
could If-they desired recover the ballast
they ry
had thrown out as it was of a fth 'II
e material and continued to float in t e
air Within,easy reach , and- by collects g
the same and returningsit to the Secrete ...,
withdrave,their securities .:. It was a.pe :.
liar property of this kind of ballast ti t
like feathers it would float in the air wh rr
thrown out, but when recovered and pa
~ -
ed into the SC-Cretary's desk it had app .-
ciable weight and would cause the 41-
loon to settle tOwards the ground. nr
a while, after the agreement."which" wits
celled , 'the Resumntion -act" was made,
its operation was Much what the soft
money party had -ontnected, the banks
threw
.out conside,mblii\ballast,„ but hi
, coming alarmed at the .prevalence of is
contagious disease on board which hid
broken out some time puiviaukcalled at
brat "The money panic," aretrifteiwards
"Hard times"—a disease which bankers
dread worse than small pox.—lbsreaeh
ed forth their bends and recov la great
deal more of the ballast than they- had
thrown out since the resumption agree
ment -bad been made. They called - this
operation -in their technical language
." withdrawing their eirculation,"-or "lost
mining their capital," and their object
was to fortify themselves against the at
tacks et the disease and to lessen *their
taxes.. Asa consequence of their action,
and some atmospherici changes which
took place, the-balloon started down and
has continued. Ls downward course until
wecan now almont make a safe jump to
teas .firma, rind yet-strange to say the
soft money party are determined to vio
late the agreement called the resumption
act; and by throwing out a large quantity
of silver which had7been hidden until it
was hankered and had lost a portion of its
value, they intend" to send the balloon
oncelltontabove the clouds.
With regard : to the disease, fi n ancial.
doctors disagree about its cause, and the
-
proper come-
_
,orally sal
long voys
stilt of ni
duced ov
Altnie.of tr
body,: fasts%
wn/g
.r tore
dal sickness
from the
as it broke
hi not likely
cum it, - .IM
the dead V-
wbsdam sea
went arid
Pointed.
04 forty ).
their *Snip
pots slid
Vs might
sot the ps mind
JOuttka.
••== •• "
1 • • • ;',•••,:;• "',•; • ' • •-• + •:•":•••••,:' - •-,== ', = = •
.•_. _ _ • .
ifiot of-itootborirttos.
aorepted- toll to too amid baptist
abUrCh of A.
Elmira! " 1 -
Tun office of Chief of Polite - 0' Pitts
'bumi4vlnntt, end , only, ttkirty inen- lu•e
trying to CrOild ban ft. •
• -Tim— - Agitator - asp - dandelions •
,were
Picket! in fell bloesom in different parts
of Titigs county last took. t
SEVERAL ilew coati whites are being
made :at the Lehigh %die, j'ambled ahem
Eastorty for the ena et-Amboy.
.
AvianOW *Ed telhalissisiThe reports fro r tn
tilrpurts.of the - siouppillral the stattlibints
that Dr. Garen great' Viillakiol PINOT coaled
"litztitcakWonDattu is hiring in ituinewm tile
by alI druggists.: VIM proprjetorsio not capouti
enortuous 'sums iambi; aistrtisements, but
prefer to let thisissidicEM 'taverns° Itself brtiid ,
ing to Pruggists throughout the country, eansits
botties,jor tits* of litany thousanddol
-lars, that Invalids mily rest Its merits before pm7r
Chasing a large else. imam mitering with
Dyspepida,Dizilitess, Lister or Kidney complaint
Sitar Stomach, Sisk Headache; Italittual. Costive
mess, Scrofulous Humors', dlammcs, Weak
mess of Ville or retrials, le-Oeuertil Nervous Pros:,
troths' of either sex miff take this rettlartithie
medicine, wlthoo/soon krebig its good effects. Go
to your Driggist stud gift a sample bottle for It
cents, and Ili it, Cir.a laige alas for t.lOO. It has
cured where all ether renledies had tailed. told Id
Towanda at Dr. H. C. Pirintt's Drug tlt....re-owelit.
• - Wit • •
riritiAL LIST FOR JANUARY
•1 1 TZIOI, ICS! . I •
• . •
FIRST WEIL .' . . .
, .
Elias Ilunsteker vs Cornell* Tintoticker ' eject
Thiside Kinney vs II X Mune * - debt
J R (?Dwelt vs Cardenas Xi Kelify ' ''
appeal
Wm Ray ti L V Hayes": • Despite
IS li Bakes vs Jim Striven • ~ eject
first Nat Banked Athens vs Jae 1) Keyser...debt
(:harks IN a lapp vs John II Keyaey ' assulopt
J S Williston.. Aulgure*lPtay J litodvra.spmed
Jo:Mahan Hunt vs Frederick Lowman. 'eject..
C F Pierce's use vs Edwin Blakeslee,wt al....lssue
Ellen K. Mitchell vs James Kelley. .:..eject
Justus B Rayner* WJ' fuller ' debt
, Gesi ; H 'Pieties vs Po a N.Y. C< R 'Co - eject
Awe% Mitchel's are vs E C Rockwell appeia
A E Nicht ata vs Wan Bli s s eject
AI o:Frost vs G A Burns ' - .appeal
rkt 0 Mercer vs Johu Ransom issue
Jam:oollmm vs J P H,orion . .......appeal
Miller It Avery is Hiram Dorton - oPPeDI-
Jam*Solllvan vs Daniel Driscoll, Demurs
_. glisea , Pl . Whitney is Elliott Whitney, et al." stl fa
it:mese' It Stalin vs. Lead - Wells . " . :—....asumpin
Emma Jane Hewitt esSamutd Kellum ' eject
/writs c Leonard. et al to Rod'lt Williams.,appeal-
W S,rieree is Jesse Schponover scl fa.
s z , '
•'
GeOW Flab vs Vlctt , rllifelollet larnmpt
Sanded Walbridge vs' W W Decker covenant
Wei Northrop vs Wan Griffis - - appeal Washington Miliee'vs Jelin H sehradei appeal '
•Alim Borough vs N If Reynolds appeal
B C Flint* vs Chaves Elsbreer ... epee?'
titmice Nicholls vs Issue - Decker, et al appeal
J V Levies, use vs .1 V Benjamin issue
Wm A Nixon vs L C Viinhorta. tres.
e ject
!I,
_Bridget Connolly vs WM R Storrs
I' Nat, Bank 'At hens vs Elizabeth Welles, et al.debt
'Jeremiah Roth vs - Prank Goddard assntopt
Lett Sanford vs J C Fellows .. appeal
Elisabeth Hall vs Rola- rd Kennedy appeal
'Jackson Lewis vs - 0 It Pickett tie , 4
Jacob McNeal v's,P W Cowell r , ples in
II Miller vs Blake Wiles • appeal
Edward Overton vs Vol Smith's oil - va I ra
Ell ua rd Overibn vs Vol 'mottles ca'r„. .... •. . ro.l fa
1 li W Patrick vs Beolanain Northrop.,...ejectralent
'Susan
°Mason vs F . Waitman, • appeal
, dusaat Curtner, et al vs 't W Do me' ' ' eject
Jo , sat:11117 Levi Wong— ~ ' - • ta :Lc
.
4 4 4 7: 4 x L u7ster - is O T eicrlienzlle appeal
\
d Ws vs Peter Deislle ' ' appeal
Sub bsta Ist Week iteturbable 'Monday, JAU.14.17
' " 7.4 " "''..
!BENJ. AC PECK, Prot._
• .Tuvran a, Pa" Dee. IT, 4477.
)
A -
SST NEE'S SALE.--By virtue
of an a r lasued out-of the Ceurr of Coin
nods Pleas of It :dford :County, the. undersigned,
Assignee of the Towanda Euveka Mosier Company,
of Towanda, Pm. *Di expose to public sale on the
premises, on THU' SD ay: DECEMBER 27th,.
1877, at 2 o'clock p. •,I the fotlowing real estate
sitnate'in Towanda It ough, Bradford Co., Pa.:
. Beginning on Main-stat the southeast corner of
7 3.1,,e
thressetory brick roach% shop budding; thendo
westerly along the line Of lid now or lately owned
•by J. F Meanslo Bettina I tbenee north along of Seeded Id 110 feet. mo Or less, to land of
John Braund; thence easterly along land of said'
Braund and others till ft tote . to the line of land
conveyed to grantors by Uenry E.' nwine; thence
northerly as feet and 10 inches; thence easterly
along the centertsf au alley titeleet. wide,) 77 feet
to west line of Main-st; thence south ly 115 feet to
the place of beginnift!..-
. AL*l4--Ono other Mt. situate In mad borauftti
and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning 'at the
northeast corner of land of the Towanda\ Eunt ,
Ifpwer Company, on Main *Whence westerly slow
the renter of an alley. 20 feet to lot belonging' to ,
'W MI
O. Demurest; thence southerly along th%no '
of said Demurest lot to !the north line of lan 'of
the Towanda Eureka /lltever Company; the '
easterly along said line 26 feet more or less-to
corner; thence northerly along ilne.of land of the I
Towanda Eureka Mower Company to the place otz
beginning. f a
'rhs afortlVotstavlng thereon -a three-story
brick mac n -hop, with brick, stone and woad.
',billions, and a twostwy frame building used ass
a shop-with machlpor: and lixtores therein, and
other outbuildings:known as the .manufactory of
the rowanda'Eureka Sihwer Company. •
TERMS OF SALE.-41,000 ta be path on the
property being struck down, and balance on Confir
mation. • •E. T. VOX,• -
devs:l7. Assignee. .
I will also sell at arvvatne time and place.aqtaii
tity of Mowing Machinev, extra parts of tetwhines,
Lumber, Machinery, Toots., -Patterns Patents:Of
flee Fundtare, atel, other property—including all
the pttsontil avtetv of whatever kind of the Towan
da fbireta Mower Ceitipany„
T UM* OF tSALE.-ze..l.taL,
DeC3,"774W,
AUDI NOTICE.—In the
mat tern! the estate of - .F.ualy Jenkins, late
of Le%pulite Dimo n deed. .
Tito undersigned., an .'suditor apmlnted by the
Orphan'a Conn of ilradford'County, to distribute
funds in the hands of the Administrator, arising
front the sale of said estate, will attend : the duties
of his appointment 'at the' °Mee of Brink,
Esq., lit
.I,oltaYSVillo„ on SATIIII DAY, JANUARY
1«, 187.1„ at ha o'clock, a. in., at which tine and
piker all persons baring claiws un 'said funds, are
rerinire4 to present them or be forever debarred
Isom coming in on said fund. •
PEULEY it. BUCK.
A uditor,
Pee..12 , ; . 77t-4w
NotrlcE:=ln the 'Matter of the
Miso/vency of A. F. pererton., in the Court
of Colnmon Pleasuf dradford county, No
von'tite ad of December. 1877„ the-said Peterson.
Wed petition In said . Court. together with 's'
statement of all his properties, Ms Indebtedness in.
the names of all his creditors. and the
cause of all his losses. whereupon the Court dive
said Peterson halting given bond as regutrediby
law.) - 11xed on MONDAY. the.4th day of F Ept-,
RITARY, for the hearing.- Ali creditors aro here,
by notided of the bearing. the time and place; of
tha wino , where they ran attend if they choose.l
DyERTON di MEMCUR,
Dee.l2-3w P " Attorney 4
--v
"VOTICE.--,NOtice le her
eby giv n
• 1,
AA that the tutdertigned will apply to hereby .
nixt
Legislature for. the pamage of au Art subrolng
the County of Bradtont to the tights of Vi 11l in
Bunyan. against the estate•of 41. F. Mahon, Rd
satisfy a certain Judgment In the Court ofCatn
mon ideas of Bradt:ail Colfhty, No. SO. May Term,
174. against him. - '
n0v7.2.17..4w. WM. BUNTAA.•
_ .
VOTICE.--lsiitice is hereby gireri
that applicatior. will he made to the 001/3/11.
or of this C ommonwealth for a charter of- lamp*.
rat icof for TheStieshequip and Mater Ferry
pony," a corporation to be organized for the pun
posy, of maintainingt a ferry between the ttramahl pa
of Ulster and Shealactmln, In the County of. Brad
ford, on or before January to. 1811.* 4 tiT
(Signed) • BENJ. V. WATIIINFI,
UM. SNYDBit. •
BIRDSEY WATNINS,. - :
A. D. ALLEOLIt. -•
dect3
4t. OMINISTR NOT I Cr. .
le hereby.-given that all persmorlft .
,tiehted to the testate •of Orlando J.,Park, int+ et
Litehlield tarp, deed. most make immediate paty 7
Mout, and all persons lutvlni'claima against told es
tate most present them duly authenticated for set:
meet. M. DELL PARK,
011541 ac, - Admintatral tit.
ATIMINISTRA.TOE,'S NOTICE.
.-4)letice Is hereby given that all persons In
debted th the estateof L q Shennaa, late of Litch
field twp,\deed. 'are requested to make Immediate
payment, and all persons having claims against sald
estate Mint sent them duly'. authenticated -for
settlpiiient. -/ • ' H. SITEUMAN,
nov29-tw. Administrator.
EXECUT t R'SNOTICE,Ivotice
•
Is hereby givett that all persons indebted to
the estate of Sheldon' Payne, late of Pike taryu,fie••
ceased, are requested to make learned iatepayment,
and all persons having brims against said estate
must present them duly s authentiatted tot settle .
meat. I. Vat X.,PAYNE.
dee 041 w.• • Et? \. ItINDA PAYNE.
1: -• *. - Executors.
•
V.XECUTOR'SNOTICE--Ncitice
j 18 herobb.~ alien that all perusal Indebted to
the estate of lra Beeman, late of to twp , de
ceased. are requestedto make Immedlampsymenr,
and all pertains having claims, against, said Ware
must present tbensduly authenGesteCter settle.
mint. ' P. F., WOOGRETY. ' .
E. L. CARRINGTON%
Rzee'ters.
Elec?.o4w.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.--Notie
Is hereby . ghee that ati persons Indebted to
tar estatti of James A. Blks . late of Wyatt:sing. dr,
teased. must mate Immediate payment, and alt.per ,
sonsbaving claim* mrattist said estate must present
therm-duly authenticated for settlement.
uc;r224w
_ .
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
is hereby.glren that all persons le.
aetited to the mime PtdUp,Wlllianiy, late of Pte
p, deceased, are requested to make Immediate
payakeht, and all persons Lavin claims agaluet sate
estate •sted pampa these duty authenticated for
*Moment. . • . ItoWZGL.
,alNll4w. ' 4liolaistructi
Mill
`'-:`,rt
~~
~~~_
tan
taidible
i 4 :lllolrilipd
LS
on
Liron Olkee er• Tairards: DIM Herd. Ca, p.
ter the week wading December 40 let 1
r a sa.
loveream Hari - - ' ' Becket gloom - •
keram. Amm : Dauer, L
Otillt trritz ----- ,
oi L
itt r . - -- . -
b l ei l li. WHIM_ Mabee* Mingle
'Blorre g rl s' ietr ' .•
--. --; :14 1= a: - --
'HELD .POE ropimix. •• •
Elliman Whirs% Triangle. Besisru Co.; N. T ; Belle
Pool, Waverly; N. Y • John Jainism, Maatitss,
• irJollaillrnll.imesiepwrx
Perm! Swlllatior lhissisovs, will eaab
say “adverthied,..lvlng date of itst.
. . 8. W. ALVORD. P. IY. ,
Look !
CM
li
z
THE INDEPENDENT FOR
win have to be a - VNItY 0001) PAPER to sitlx.y
the thousands of readers who have become,fmnill .r
with its gOod qualithis In the past. Din we propo-.e
• -
this year to vice' ttio past..•
We than cOntinue to prin articles from tho beet
writers mid thinkers in the country, ,The dept.
meets of • Reilltrous News. Literature, Sand s:-
School, line Ao - ts, Science, Missions, Sehord, at.d
codege, Markets, Perm and Garden s Financial,
and Insurance.will, as heretofore, be contribut. tl
to by specialists in .eseh. ',rued.. These depstr
meats are famous because they are able and tzar t.
ort Ity. ' .
. .
These famous Lectures. de/bored In Holton inetr a
Monday. by the !Levi Joieph Cook, win be,pebl6o..;
ed lu full, togethet with the In roducfory remaris.;
SERMONS ,
by etninedt eleygyrben In all parts of tLq eountrj
contlune to be printed.•
We offer new. Joseph Cook's valuable new v4-I.
ewes, entltred• • •ffrot.ool' and •!TxustaCtin
isnrablSSit:' enibodying , a noised end correct
ed form, t e -author's . last winters's retnarkao e
Monday Lectures. They are published In hao.l
- book form, with, - colored illustrations, 1 y
James - R. o!..grood & Co.. of Bretton. Wal tr,bl tdcil
a copy of either volamee. PoWPsidt fur . rr.
scriber to Tun INDEOETDENT remitr *4 14
for a year in advauce: or an y Staacrlber may - tett:ll
3,60, and we Will send hint Ewa brulnraialit:NT for
two,yesre, In advance, and both volumes., postpaid.,
WORCESTERS UNABRIDGED
PICTORIAL DICTIONARY.
Bound (7,1 81,Y47 1 ) u . 18 , 54 r i a d g .
e ur :11, 0 1 7 7. 1,0q0 Musty,-
We have made a.speci..l contract with the gnat
publishing house of J. B 4 Lippincott . 1 Pot
tidelt.hia„ by which we at enabled to Co„ afer the
most desirable Premlning ever given Elias or any
Otter iww-tesper in the country. We will ,send
this Dictionary to any person.whowill send us toe
names of Three Sew Subscriber. and Nine Dot
. tars ; or who *lll, on renewing his own subscelp.
Bop, be atifsnce, send its -Taco ;rem Name. addi
tional and .3.00 ; or who will renew Ns own mos.
scriptiou far three year*, In advance; •and send us
fu.oo. • ' '
The regular price of ;the Dictionary alone - athfl
the bookstores is .10.00, while thu lowest f Ace
three saliscrtrions is 0.00. Both the Dictionary
and the thret Sabscripttont; nnderttifis ext
nary offer, Co I. Ilities ore, be had together for only.
of. The- dictionary, will be dells ered At our
or in Plillatielphla, tree, or I.e sent by express
or etherwlteat may tte.orderett, it - the expense of
the subscillier.
The thattteribee ginner this Offer will not be entlt
lea to any other rremium.
SUBSCRIPTION rlucz fa,xio AN. IN AD•
• V A.NCE, .. . . .
• .. .
inflicting inyof i lliei following Premiums:
Any one 'volume of the- ifousehoid- Edition 7bf
Charles Dtchen's Work*, ho 'with
.le la cloth. with
• la Illustr •tiOns each. fiy Sot Eytinge.
ondy and Sankers Gospel Hymns and Sacied
!Pings No. 2. i . .
coin tind his Cabinet; or. First Reading of
the 'Emancipvtion Proclamation. Fine large
St Bngraving, - $.12,• 24446. ..
Ruth
t c i s of the United klitates.' Fine large Steel
Eng sing. 11 portraits. ' Size 21a335.. By
Mich.
Charles limner. • 'Fine Steel Engraving. 'By
Ritchie.
~,,
Grantor Loon. Fine Steel Engrhvings. By
gt, Ritchie.
limner.
Ein 3f.. Sta lon.. Fine Steel ..Engraving. By
Ritchie.
The Inner LVe'r , Abraham Lincoln. Ily \ rank"
B. Carpenter. (Neck In cloth. , 300 page ~ 'lt
• gives a liettecintl ht Into his "'lnner lite" than
can be fotiturelQesc ere, and Is altogether one\ of
. the 'most faseinatin , instrnetive, and usethl
books of the kind eve' pabthhed.
SUBSCRIPTION Plitet Ita PER AS. IN AD
VAN E i , „l\
:\
ign,Speelmen copies Scat f
atl . •
Aress . • lIIE IN iEPENDENT.
P...0.,R0x 2797,- . New Yo rk City.
1129..c1ut tont this advertisement, a . it - will not ap
in:ar agaln.
. .
' .
_,.._...
. VINO
. ne. Prof
1 lite t',..
war.l
`t :alp ,
re
E. T. FOX,
di c ASSIpIe.P.
. .
'r rt E . MOST EMINENT_
i: nutbnri: such asltt Hun. W E Glaakt
Max Stoller. Prof Tyndall, Dr W II (1:4.
It A Proctor, Prof Iluxley Jas A Fronde,
I
\
A' Preeinan. 'Frames Polaer Cohhe,. 1) Mack
Wa3lace, l'ho Duke of Aqua. St am Muloeh, 1
tam - Black Jean Ingelow. ' Mss Tbstekerry. 1
(Vipbatit,lllo7 A lexTtiol6l; Gee Jtael)ortal.l l ll;iti hlr
Ainettsrprulbolnalf.. Allerhich,tltuskin, TeuliT
sot, Drinenlog mot mallirothers, are represeiled.
to the pages of . -
Jan. 1, 113711„ The Living Age enters upon Ats
Path volume.. Daring the year it will furniktli
Its readers Mc protinett3ns of theSorcinostauthore,.
aintire•nained• andAmatiy. inherit, leinbracing the
choicest Serial and Short Storks by Leadi.ig "For
eign Novelists, and an amount
tTNAPPROACHED RY AYY OrIER PERIO
• MCA L
In the world; of the most, valuable Literary and
leniftle matter of the day, (ruin -the pens of the
leading Essayist, Sete - atlas, Critics Discoveries.
and I,4lltors, representing every department of
Knowledge and Progress. The Living Ago la a
ltbehb , Magazlno giving more than
TIIReE AND A QUARTER TIIDUSANT/
• .
,double.column octave pages of :reading matter
Yearly. It preoents In an inexpensive orm, Om.
ledering its amount of matter, . with freshness,
owincto its werkty issue, and with a satisfactory .
cempletenetts attempted by no other publication,
Essay's, Review*, • Criticisers, ''ales,
Sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry, Eden:.
rifle, fitoittapidcal, Historical and
motion. from the entire body of Foreign peHodbcal
Literature.
I
It is therefore innaltuside to every Amerlean
rimier, as the only Fresh and Complete compilation
of ah Indispensable earrent literature—indlspens
aide because It embn,ors We productions of
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS,
UT an branches 4r kiteratime, Selectee, Art Mid
Politics.
OPIN/GNS. '
•
. - , ,
' 4 l3ltoply Indispensable to any on e who desires to
keep abreast of the thought of the age In any 44-
payment. of science or, IWerature."—Rosfou Jour-
•
`"ln It we find the test' productions of the test
writcrs upon all .übjects - reads. to our hand." 7:
Phtferde/phla inquirer. '
"It is beyond au question' the best compendium
of the best current literature."—X
...it pure and perpetual reservoir aud fountairsof
entertainment and instruction.r—Hon. Rbt.
Winthrop..
The choicest literature of the day."—X. Y.
rrartne.
"The .beet, periodical In America."—Theo4.
;Cnyki.. D. D.
" And the cheapest A monthly that comes every.
week."—Tae tfftteugo -Wm:sec • -
"It afford the best, the cheapest and most eon- .
verdant meanie: . keep &Meat with the progresa
of thought th all lts praaes."--Pyludetphtei North
A rwerfeafi.
"Cho West camp. th e mold entertaining stories. ,
the flout poetry o the English language, are here
Ic4thered _tooth i."—l'llhootr Sig le Journal.
Kt lth it atone a reader may .ralrly keep up with
ail that Is inaportan in the literature, history, poli
tics and setenee pt the r day.r—,. rhe 3fethodat, Pero
Pork.
—it Is Indispensable to every one who de area a
thro , compendium of all that* Is admirable anti
noteworthy ha,the Itterary . world.”--tiostom Post. .
..Ought -to grid a place in every American home." ,
—.2iite-Tort rimes.,
Publishedweekly At VI op a year, tree .4 postage,
• airEXTEIA OFPEIi , iron 1878.1ig
To all new lalbtieribelli for - WM we wIU send
gratin the Ma numbers of 1877, oontaltdng the Urn
instalments of a new seriet, "ERIC A. , translated
from the German of Fun TOn logerslenben.—the
best work - of one of the best and brlghtest.
authors of Gennony. A new 'story by - the charm.
ing English sathoress, Thackeray, also ap•
pears het the same numbers, front advance sheets,
with other valuable Matter. •
\
ULU'S PRUDES FOB THE BEST HOME An)
\r - 'FOREIGN LITERATURE. • i
• • • osmium' of the Living &go: and one or other
tif on ‘ i\rtraelous Anmeiran monthlies.* sataeriber.
*lit Sod timnielf In eotionamt of the whole sitar,
tion."—PhiladelphimEaratsip Rufletin.
FOr 401Tbe Living Age and either one of the
American iliAltoathiles. for Harpers , Weekly or
. win be sent for II par. both postpaid; or.
fod Tbas_
A ss and the St. lite - bolas, or
• • UMW. ORM% Mum
LWI,9IIILES;
, Executors.
co () a-. ,
CLM 0 r ' CD Zi
=.41 g A -tit Qi
41=0 I N 71 !-N
le A
. 14 4,QH ••• = / I
itt i 02\ Ca , 4t
C2= tk o r., 7 ; g
I Cla= 1 ‘64, 0 7 . 8 cm
ZIAG T) "
41=0 C 4 -'e m el
C.=,. ';' t .: 1
• . •-• • Q 41 4 , 2 3
z to's! te.
_____
ettri 4 - 41 I ; ist - 4 1 1 b
c4la r 7 l t:o 4
$::q11 Ai
0 3
Cl=
P a l g■
irn 0 CZ
310.01
no
COOK'S LECTURES
PREMI IMO.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
_
T HOUt3 4 ND
I \ DoLLARFN
WORTH OF FAIRM'ITRW
T0,17 1 * 1 001 . 1)
!). A
- ; • ;
TH4 N.P4T,1 1 1/;frIETT r:P4YsO
EN
, , ;.
In order to reduce our Stock tittle-
the eiiie - of
,tte . ,.,yes \ r t .. 66 have
_
doomed 10 offer our
T.:ll?iiiE 'STOCK !: - OP: dOODS.
AT VERY. LOW PRICES
F 0 It "C A, -8, 11,
DVRING ?th riemErr DAYS 1
YOU WILL Frl4tD:4l,
FULL A.SSORTMENT P
•
WALNUT. CRISITIVUT, ASH AND ENNA-if
f JELED CHAMBER suirs,
I:N' EASTLAKE, FRENCH, GOTHIC AND
MODERN fiTYLg.
PARLOR, SUITS
r 1 Imia eLorit, =NI - SATIN AND PL 6141]
4 • -
.IiRDSTEADS, TdBLIaS,:.ST b 3,
. ,
eRE4 US, TRESSES, SPRIA - "
.
; -•. —ll
8ED3,1,0014.1A6,,GL:.-CSSES, et•C•4
••. • f
ENDLESS VARIETY,
ALLI OF *BICH WILL] BE
, .
. .
- - -
SOLD WAY: DOWN FOR
-4.
CASH' ONLY 'BY TII E
MANUFACTURERS.
CALL. AT THE OLD ESTAI3-
LISHMENT OF
J. 0. FROST'S SONS,
Oct. 12-7741 n.
A. " CHANGE IN THE
BRIDGE t&TRitT
FURNITURE STORE
The undersigned has purchased this 4:stabil*.
'Meat of.J. S. ALLYN it CO., a n d will keeps ,
OF
GOOD YITRXITuatt
WHICH HE WILL BELL LOWt
Xr..ALLTs mai Willie foundAr the old place,
and will have charge of the
i
. ..,...
UNDERTAKING DEIAREMENT
L.
.i s". • •. s' •
funerals Will *be conducted' In good taste, and
barges will be reasunaldV. "
Cantu attention will be given to .
REPAIRING ND FRAME MAKINGI
N. P. 111 B,,
I nBCo., ".
BRIDGE-BT., OVTANDA:
Successor to J, B: Al
Pglihag.
Ex l m.yp OUT. •
J. DAVIS
Is selling out his entire stock of,
WINTER CLOTHING REGARD-
LESS OF COST.
Don't buy your .
•
.CLOTHING AND--
FURNISHING GOODS
Until iron- have examined his stock.
Every body 'says 4 give's the
IBIGGEST BARGAINS EMT
OFFERED 1N TOWANDA.
„CA.=
.!"”' " : -
rgtrit.Aß itit rY '
. 1"
• •
• ,1
NEW GOODS
: \ eiSH 11 1 ;itiCE&.'
-,:., \..... . . - . .
" \.l.` L. K E NT.
~\
Clooo iiarycei vritl,tln
ol I 4 to their interest to et.
WINTER. STOOK OF GOODS
- JUST RECEIVED,
aminothe noir
PI INVs,
HOSIERY.
BLANKETS,.• WATERPROOFS,
DRESS GOODS, •CA SSIMERES,
_HOLIDAY
FURS! - `FURS!.!.'. runs!!!
AND . SIILL,
• 46 I:ENS FRS
GREI.TI r REDUCED.PRICES
LADIES TIES, FASCINATORS.
MAIN STTEET.
tow . anda, liecember 1, 18;7
,
SSIC-NEE'S S.Al t E.
A
The vercliet of the people.• is
that M. E. ROSENFtELD!S is the
CHEAPEST
PLACE T 9 BUY
CLOTHING.
And now again before lb : people Wltilhe.
.; •
A IarO.4AST.4I:N . CLOTHING
£lo.l,7lSimiippibliged
.to
•
• • ir
MAKE - AN ASSIGNMENT
. .
•
. .
`For the .)iefit of their creditors, the
assigner Jim!, sent.to me •
-$ i o 000 -•
00
: - • •1. . - .
~ .
. - .. •
1 Tit • 'of ' READ? -3
i • CtOtIIING,. ,
! I D l IVITILIN
NEXT N•DA j
. the a
, •.n as
.,. ~ . .
WO
TO BE S
My positive inatrueilons fr
sell these goods for cash, as
WITHOUT REGARD,
THEY COST.
GENTS' I EURI§HING GOODS,
EATS, OAPs; &C.
hme Eisely If Y. Waist Marimbas.
'J. DAVIS.
VnmPUI - V.d.:ea,Tr.. — •
IRE
Or
IM
Com Wing of a full Siert triene`Or
MITSIANS.,
itANNILg
El
LtNDERYVEAR,
BEAVERS,
FAN CY .GOODS iS;C..
A. LARGE STOCK OF
GOODS
JUST
A larie stock of
.1 large stock of
KNIT JACKETS, &C;d-,C
J. L. KENT.
IL E. Ecse,ll9ll
BIGGEST INDUCEMENTS
TI t have ever been offered. to the ,
ErNS OF . TOWANI)AI
And Its surroundlnga
Tit • OF 'READY-MADE
D WITHIN THE-
N• DAYS.
the assignee arc to
n aorpantlbln,-
We have also a timeline of
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
MEE
EMI
YARS,\
IEI
QPENED
MI
WHAT