I
Niaffed tkpidet
Z. O. 000DMICH, lariTtNL
Towanda, Pa.,,Nov„ 1880.
GEN. GRAST has rented - the remidenee
on Fifty-second stied, New York, and
will hereafter make his bane there.
Tim official vote of this State, with the
exception of Greene and Saban ;Coun
ties, showsA637 majority for Galrumn.
We will publish the table W:l3 etunplete.
eALWORNIA. probably gives s small UHL
jority for Hexcoce, though. Judge Tam
nr, Ow of the Democratic 'electors is de
feated. The Legislature -is Republican.
Tai 'National Republican Committee
issues a stirring address, and Hon. Jaws
CESSNA closes Ms labors as the Chairman
of the State Committee by sending out
words of congratulation to the 'victoni.
Mn. l'alowls has a majority of 523 in
Wayne County, which gives liascoxs
majority of WI This is an endorsement
'of which he may well be protu4si being
the testimony of neighbois to his inte,grt !
ty and efficiency.
THE Presidential Electors will meet at
their several State capitals and cast their
votes for President and Vice-Prcsidenton
the first Wednesday in December. Con
gress is directed by law co open and count
these votes on the second Wednesday in
February, and to declare the result.
Dr is said that'Chairman Beast - sr does,
not approve of the scheme to thrOw out
New York and elrct fl.prcocs. The
visory-committee was summoned to meet
on Tuegday last, but only three of the
members responded, and no meeting Wvas
held. The fraud cry hasanswered its pur
pose and will be heard of no more.
WHEN the nominations at Chicago
were_made, some Republicans were dis
to turn up their noses at . the gales
tiwa of General ARTBrR. The result iu
New York city and Stile shows the Witt:
dom and propriety of his nomination.lll
is a man. of whom any party may be
prom!, and aill preside over the Senate
i;ith dignity and ability..
TJIE Legislarlure pf. this State will be
- largdy Rppulacan on joint ballot., secur
ing the electiOn;of a Republican to sue
stied Senator MALT-ACE. There is DC ,
mason to doubt the election of Mr. GROW,
as Le has over fifty of the members elect
iestructedlor .him, and will receive alsc,
rbe support of - as many more, wbo there
- ty carry out the wishes of .. their constitu
BIM
.It:DuE vOs t majority is 6085. It
, is a deserved Compliment to the-impar
tiality and ability with which ' the Judge
• 1,...s I resided : ever the Courts of this
It iS greatly to - the credit of the
whii.voted for him, that the)
used to participate in the trickery' of
Heir leaders, but showed their indepen
- ',cc by voting to eadorse,and sustain an
iii•Nght and able Judge. .
;EN, G AIL FIRLD_iII in danger of being
1. Med, with kindness." He 'is lit e rally
enitn by visitors. , They come in clouds
she' lommts, devour his provender,
t -.triple down. his fields and destroy-his
f-,oeett. }leis not:Sso well situated to re
-7N 1 intruder ils Gen. HANCOCK would
1.1.-e been. on Governor's Island, so the
1-veland Herald mimes to his relief and
11 ?1' a halt on the tramps.
NOTWB.IISTANDING the election of GAB
r:S.I.D by such a deid9id majority of the
(.4.ctor'al vote, with i.prepon4rance of
tho popular V6te'as•cast,.in favor of the
1 publican patty, the startling fact stares.
its in die face thata change of some few
h.Jusand votes in Now York City, would
I , :tve altered the result, and made HAN-
Z.CK President. Tiiiofauger was made
p.o.sible by', a Solkl. South, solidified by
t' e virtual !disfranchisement 61 4 half a mil
l:on or more of legal voters, who could
or dare nut, vote as they desi4d.
t .
appily - having escaped thus narrowly
this'resultOt is not likely again to be lin
171intut. When another Presidential elea
:on'occursevery`.'voter will haie an op
-1 ortuility $.O deposit-ti: free ballot, and
)taVe it counted as cast.
idpitr, Corrupt Practioes ! Here's . a
thance for, inveitigation ! D. W. Cox
thrdefeated candidate few . CO
ress iu the Twelfth I)istrict, publishes a
'watt, charging Nl n B. Wilton,
r:!e independent candidate with having
offered him $7006 in ,eish c and a promise
of the_ -District Attoineyship of the
United States Court at Pittsburg, to
froni the contest in htslavor.
railing to do this; CONNOLiT states that
Witionr, in his .desperation, perfected
arrangements to buy up theCongression
at Committee and have them deitroy CON
tickets thli night before the elee
'_ tion, and substitute WRIGHT'S tickets iD
taeit stead at the pollS. Here is a good
field for inquiry if the Democracy desires
to investigate corrupt election practices.
A pa a: Presidential election- fol.
lows the speculations the pews,
•.
papers as to the causes which have
brought about the. victors or pro-;
(laced a defeat. The columns ot-the
Rep 'Oilcan journalS for the past week
have' been profusely .illustrated with
all sOrtS of cuts—reminding the read
er of, a circus advertisement. The
joy And enthuilasm: of the successful
editor has broken - out in great
chunks, as it were, And it seems as if
he eauld hardly find words adequate
to tie oee,asion. 'Per *contra the
Demcratie newspaper has no use for
the eagles, and patent medicine cuts,
which accumulate in the country
newitpsper office, and 'which .are
brought into• use - upouloceasions.of
extraordinary interest. No flaming
bead- lines in bold type disfigure the
IlAxicocx newspaper. The_titles are
dolorous and subdued. Alew words
singe to tell the story, and the small
est type in the of fi ce is deemed
•
protainent enough to chronicle an
overwhelming disaster. • '
-That the leaders of the Democracy
arc terribly disappointed, there is no
attempt at concealment, and in the
bittirness' of their defeat and disap
pointm-ent, they are looking around
for some victim upon whom they may
- falCund rend to pieces. The failure
to elect, HmsipoCK, after the despi
cable means resorted to, naturally ex
cite* the wrath and fury of the Demo.
er..tic manager4ind there it a crithi•
tletibt RCPd norhohlition, to„they its
cuss each other of inecanpetenoy or
faithlessness. lona Ss= comes in
fors great share of :Oa oenaire and
deaunciatioi of the eampereted
Democrats. The redneecl • maJort •
to New York city is placed to his ae
oonnt,-rand the moat dreadful anathe
mas are thundered at his dewited .
head. He is held resportaibbc for the
falling off of the VAlrcoat' vote. But
whether it was caused by
of the voter against the local ticket
which he had named, or 'whether
there was a:regal:ir trade on the elec
toral ticket is a point whichihe most
astute Democnti." has not yet been
able satisfactotili to settle.
What adds to= the poignancy of the
grief of the Democracy and aggra
vate.s his anger is the fact that the
35 eleetoral votes of. New York add
ed to the ILtricOcs column, would
have made the 185 votes which con
stitute a majority of the electoral
college. This result might have been
brought atkint bad - a few thousand
votes which ! were cast for GABMILD
been given to HANCOCK.; When the
Democratic leaders know this, and
attrihutethe change to JOHN.SELLT I S
management or his treachery, it is
not wonderful that they swear as
•
did the army in Flanders. Curses
both loud and deep are heaped on
his 4.leiroted head,, and he is consign
ed to, the regions . which INGERBOI4.
says do not exilt.
Another class of Demoeratic, news
papers attribute the defeat to the
stupidity of . Bia s sum, and the low
and dirty tactics to which he resort,
ed, in conducting the camliaign. The
allusions to his management are.by
no means complimentary, though;
they are undoubtedly desaved.
While the Albany . Times is 4 more
inclined to charge it, to the machina
tions of Mr. TILDEN and his malevo
lent brood of nincompoops." Evi
dently the Demwracy is discouraged;
and they , are ready to give every
reason but the true one for the crush
ing defeat which has brought such
grievous disappointment.
. • .
The Southern newspapers, so far
as we have seen their comments, are
discussing the situation very calmly
and rationally. • The Memphis Ava
lanche says :—" Instead of a discus•
sion•of a measure of 'public policy
that would promote the .general wel
fare, the.Democraticmanagers assail
ed the personal -character of GAR;
• FIELD, and expended all their force,
from first to last, trying to convince
.the Republican voter that- G A RFI ELD
was a thief and a perjurer. The low
toned (mmeter given to the canvass
by the selection of BARNUM atv C hair-
Man Was a blunder, and so was the
campaign a succession of blunders.
It was a carnival of narrow-minded
where they played fantas
tic tricks: The -consequences that
follow, Tuesday's elections will -be
the.llissolution of the two solid - sec;
Lions that are now arrayed against
each other. liow and by what means
this result will be accomplished will
be manifested after the meeting of
the new Congress.".
THE GENERAL REMELT.
Tux results of Tuesday's elections
are now assuming definite form as
the vote is canvassed and announced;
so that it is now possible to arrive at
something reliable, though It will
take some days yet to get the correct
and final figures.
.The genend result
may be summed up as follows: - The
Electoral College is composed of
369 Electors, "who are to choose by
'their votes the next President and
Vice-President of the United States.
At the election held on Tuesday the
States chose 213 Electors who will
vote for GARFIELD and ARTHUR, the
candidates nominated by the Repub.
Lipari Party, and. 15G Electors_ who
will vote for the representatk;es of
the Democratic party, HANCOCK and
ENGLISH. GARFIELD and ARTHUR_
have, therefore, 28 more. than a ma
jority. of the Electoral votes. This
number may be increased. The latest
telegrams show that both parties as
sert that they have carried California,
the estimated majorities in each case
being less than 100 votes. It is plain
that the result in that State can be
decided only by the official count.
If the: Republicans should have a
majority there, GARFIELD and Aril,
THUR would have 219, votes, and
HANCOCK and ENGLISH 150. It is
. said that' one of the GARFIELD . Elec=
tors in California will be elected in
any event; if this be true, the undis
puted Electoral strength of the Re
publican ticket will be 214 votes..
The Democrats failed to seciire a
majority in any Northern State, ex
cept California, Nevada, and New
Jersey, and the margin in these
States is so small that it is , practical
ly true that on Tuesday the Solid
South found itself opposed by: a
Solid North.
Another result of tbe work done on
Tuesday is the selection of a House
of Representatives in which the Re
publicans will have a clear majority.
The latest returns show that there
have been elected 152 Republicans,
185 Democrats, and 4 Greenbackers,
with two seats in doubt.- In the list
of Republicans are included 3 Re
publican•Greenbackers of Missouri,
and J. Hvarr SAttur, of the Third
District of New-York, The promi
nent feature of the Congressional
elections is the success of the brave
Republicans in the South, who have
broken into State delegations which
have heretofore been solidly Demo.
cratic, by fae'ng and overcoming
difficulties which are unknown to Re
publicans in the North. Republicans
have won seats ins the delegations
from Ketititcky, Ihottisinnt, and Ilia
solid ; they hive gained Beata in ten
neaina and Vitginias and they have
wood their 1140111111 ii almOtt to hi
•
100.4***14i-l':$00 - *4 1- ' 1 4
Oa the . of
.March the. fog
4`:.•16!:: 1 .40 1 410 1 04 - E!Z : li 1
of iant,ltoDO UaDa 1
0410 i init:Wattact of Penes rlii
nia, - While Messrs. Banos' of
.Missis
sippl,mnirSrreson- .0V -Nevada, , Xe
publicans, Will give' Way . _ to Demo.
CroiteC If • the State of .Tennessee
elect's betiocrat, ss . i$ probable, but
not certain, the Senate will stand*
Republicans and, 37.. regular Demo-
WW I , Mr. .DAvp - Davis of lii
nois i andAen, Minims of -.
Indepenitents. , Will tbus be seen
' that either of these gentlemen can at
any. time *alias tie between Ilepnb..•
licans and Democrats, in which case
the Vic e:President would have the
castinisvote.
Tbe following table of the popular .
vote approximates the actual result,
showing Oat GARPIELD has a popu
lar majority over Tisncom4 and un
less the Greenback vote should prove ,
unexpectedly heavy, he will have a
majority over all the candidates: •
BEPUBLICA2C.
Colorado " 3
Connecticut " 6
Illinois 21
Indiani....
lowa 11
Kansas 5
Maine 7
Massachusetts .13
Michigan - 14
Minnesota 5
Nebraska
Ntw Haritpahire.s - 5
New Yin* 35
Ohio. 22
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont
Wisconsin: .
DEMOCRATIC
.
Alabama
Arkansas.. :.. :...
California •
Delaware •
. .
Florida •-. . if
,11 • •
Georgia - - ' I 11
Kentucky. ' • i, 12
Louisiana , - 8
Maryland .... ... : .. . 8
Misisissippi. ' - 8
?Missouri:
Nevada.:.i
New Jeney
North Cm - blies .
South
Tennessee
Texas .
Virginia.
West Virginia"
Garfteldis n.ajority, 119,840.
ITUEASON UVN MAD.
That a campaign conducted by
BARNIAI should have been distin
guished by trickery and fraud, was
to be expected, and there have been
repeated warnings that an attempt
would be made to "'count out" the
Repi;blician candidates, should the
vote be dose. But no one supposed
that after Mich an expression of- the
popular will as was made on Tues
day, the most desperate and unprin
cipled partisan would dare to make
the suggestion that the voice of the
people should be disregarded.
,But
it seems that rafter the falsehoods
uttered about GARFIELD; the employ
ment of the dishonest methods in
Indiana, and worse than all, the per
petration of the crime of fo'rgery,
there is still a lower depth of infamy
to which the managers are willing to ,
descend. Notwithstanding the large
majority of electoral votes thathave
been given for GARFIELD, with an un
mistakable majority of the popular
vote, there is now every evidence
that the leaders of the Democratic
party have seriously entertained the
proposition to set aside the popular
verdict, and by revolutionary and.
dishonest measures to endeavor to
procure the , dedaration that Han
coex is elected.
That this diabolical scheme will
meet with tbe approial of the re-
Apectable potion of the Democratic
party, or that it will be pressed to
consummation, we do' not believe,
but that it should be conceived, and
Announced and advocated by any
considerable number of the leaders
, should be enough to arouse the in
dignation of the country and'consign
to everlasting infamy its concoctors.
Yet the NewlYork World; of. Satur
day,, is aim°, entirely devoted 4.n its
editorial columns, to elaborating and
advocating the propo,sition, to throw
out the electoral vote of New York,
Indiana andi, Illinois.. That paper
calls upon "State Engineer and Sur
veyor HORATIp SEratoue , jr.," who is
the only Den Ociatie member of the
Board of State Canvaisers, to " pro
test against Oceiving and 'counting
the returns fr4n St. Lawrence, Wash
ington. Chau l tanqua- and Onondaga
counties," whiph if thrown out Would
elect the Hococx eleetors. This
declaration he' should serve on the
Democratic electors, who should
meet and castlthe electoral vote for
HANCOCK anditiopsa, and duly for
ward a notification of that result tO
Congress. 'lte- will be remembered
that Congress has persistently refus
el to adopt May plan for elating
the electoral v:ote, and it is expected
by the originatori of this scheme
that that body would accept anything
in the shape of returns which would
give it an excniie for declaring His
,
cocx elected. .),
That there 'is any probability of
the perpetration of such an outrige
is not likely, but the suggestion is
enougli to excite the apprehensions
of the CounttlY, and create disorder
and conirision.l, It shows how truth-
Ad was the utterances of those who
warned the country against the prob
able dangers which might glow from a
result•which left room 'for doubt, or
,for the practiciri'Wsripkery fraud.
There is more reason ever
.for
corigratulation-tbst the expretasion of
the popnkir will Ili been so decided,
that even 'the
_plotters 'agakust the
pewit and quilt .of . the tattoo, will
sei ditjr to tarry' se Slit is mold
. 40
Itie, - .!iv3.!ll!•fliW.-*044.
i .
,:.
.*wseiho':.4ifias4;l*l*** - 0:
*4l,.al:ii_i**,*#oo.oi - jo#o,
i4*46 , : , ooi,:*oii.*on ~.:.'::,',
•
1* RiPsOgiciik iooal E C° 11211 40...
146seets to the inesll a lanntall of the
sweeping:victory won by - oar parti — en
'reeeclat Norambet 2di w h ich -taa linen
ea cheerfully .aceeited by all thoughtful
and patriotic nuns and br.ttin great bnid
nese and commercial intet!nda of tile na",
tians
.oanPintn, Arai Anilas UT!
213 Electoiat votes,and will behmegntated
- l'iethitet and . Via-President. March, 4,
—The !ideal roma in ,New-Jeriey, Cali
pro* and Nevada 1010 close Ost.it can:-
not be ascertained antiildr oftiehd °Dont
is made, but base- lesson to
that at. least one, and perhaps Awo, of
those States have given their Electinal
vote to oar candidates
- The popular 'rna l iority for GARFlila)
and Aemunt will net fall short of 520,000
in the Zgcorti4rn States.
The majority of Gen. FIAIFOOCIE in the
Northern States will hardly !Dutch 'l,BOO.
If the Republicans of the} South bad
been permitted to vote' is they wished,
and Lave their votes couched as they
warn cast,' at least six of *beim States
would have recorded majorities ranging
from 5,000 to 40,000 for our tickeL
The majorities, therefore, claimed toy
our adversaries:in most of the Southern
States we regard unworthy of cansidera
don. We have carried i the Legislature of
every Northern State except Naiads,
where a straight-out Democrat will be;
elected to succeed Mr. 13u09x.
After the 4th of March next the United
States t3enate will stand 37 Republicans,
37 Democrats, and 2 Independents.
Electoral Popelar
Vote Vote
$,500,
2,570
44,000
7,000
85,000
60,000
?MO
52,M
40,000
40,000
25.000
3,000
25,000
Two . Southern ' States given to the
Democrats in the ; above estimate are yet
to elect Seuaiors, and it is not unlikely
that.we shall . secure one of them.
In , the lower house _ of Congress we
have not less than 15 majority.
No officer of the present Congress can
40,000
1,000
36,000
7,500
27,000
30,000
..29
10
535p01
FMB
reduce or imperil this majority except [ by
revolittionaq act. dAIIFLELD and An.
TIM?. ' have ba* elected by.unparalleted
popular naajoAties in that portion of the
country wheripthe right of every
,citiien
is recognized. , vote as, he pleased and
have his tote honestly counted.
This result; irr the intelligent and free
North is a chaste and loud answer to - the
indecent manner in which our adversaries
have waged the whole of their-campaign.
Republicans may be , assured that no
afterthought of two or t - three 'mortified
30,000
30,000
1,000
MEI
762
5,000
50,000
40,000
30,000
15,000
45,000
45,000
500
1,800
4,000
2,500
35,000
70,000
5,000
6,000
MB
Ittlll
416,062,
ES
and desperate leaders of the ;minority,
writhing under their party - - censure, will
be allowed to trifle with this mighty ver
dict, or prevent the organization (f the .
Government on the appointed day hy the
resOlute men chosen to udminister it.
S. W. Donau; Secretary.
FIFTEENTH numucr, OFFICIAL.
The Congressional return judges for
this District met at Tunkhannock Tues
day, and canvassed the votes for _Con
gress, with the following result :
Brad. "Soso. Wyo. Wayne.
7974 5007 1755 3457
4929 3746 1965 2962 ..
625 279 ' 54
latelii;
Packer,..
Barrows,
LATHAM A. Smyrtr, Timperauee„ bad
216 - votes ; L. GLEASCIN, a ; E. BARNET
SON, 1 ; MASON STARK, , I.
JADWIN'S majority over' Paciutts 4621-;
over all, 3434.
TW DISTRICT,
OFFICIAL.
The return judges for this Senatorial
District met in this place Tuesday, and
canvassed the votes with the following
result :
Bradford. Wyoming.
8101 4769
4746 1969
W. T. Davies.
Samuel H. Metter.
Davies' majority.
. L. R. GLEAsoN had 599; LEROE GLEA
SON, 63; . R. J. GLEASQN, 30, R. , F. DEG
mar, 2;B. B. BENTLEY, ; CHARLES A.
MISER,
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
PIIILADLLPHIA, Novembeo3, 1860
The excitement attending the receipt
of ;election news from Indiana . wa - e feeble .
in comparison with the intense anxiety `
and final demonstrations which followed
the closing ofthe polls on Tuesday last.
The election passed over very, quietly
here. There were some few disturbances
and some arrests made, but on the whole
it was an orderliand quietelection. The
'business me i of tlity put aside fOr the
occasion their' buying and selling, and
gave the day to their'party. The chief
interest centred in the echtrollership, as
it was understood that theremainder of
the City Ticket, as well astlie state tick
et; was / certain of success. Mr. Pattison
prominent sad influential Republi
cans in every ward, whO were openly sup
porting him, and working for his success.
The result was astounding, rui Mr: Patti
son has 13,000 majOrity in a city which
gives Garfield 20,000-anajority,
,and elects
Mr. Jeffries' colleagues on the ticket by
an equally large majority. This result
rats the independence of the Republi
can voter. Mr. Jeffries is a merchant of
the highest character, and ordinarily
would make an acceptable caudidite; But
Mr. Pattison has been an excellent officer,
and ha 4 the:Confidence of the people. The
significance of his re-election is, that the
voters are not to be led by the beaus, and
when the issue is squarely made will
smash the "machine"' Thisvaademonz
stated in 'the Third Senatorial District.
Senator Lemon was - without a Contestant'
for the nomination, almost up to the day
the Convention met. He was an honest
and faithful legislator, but the order was
given that'he must not be returned, and
Mr. Quirk was nominated in his Pike.
The voters rejected Mr. Quirk by 1,400
majority in a strong Republican district,
preferring to be npreeented by a Demo
crat rather than submit to' the dictation
of Outside parties..
Soon
Soon after dark, the 'crowds! began to
cagiegate in front of the newspaper . of
and other places where the 'news was
to be announced. There was much
anxiety manifested, and about an equal
amount of confidence on each side.. The
first news mute from Maine,' ad showed
Republican gains. This caused some ex
citement; and .was hailed with enthral
aim. About half-past nine o'clock the
announcement was made that thereturns
from New York indicated that that State
ivse certain for Garneld, ensuring his
election. This fell like: a wet blanket
upon the Hancock men; but 'it aroused
the most intense enthusium amongst the
Republicans. In a short i time the differ-
I tilt clubewere paradingthe divots, with
the Tulnal tfabis
red 'lights, rockets end transparencies.
All went off*flatly, excepting when the
Veterans" club of the . Thirteenth, Ward
arrived in hmnt of the Americus Club, on
Broad street some one strait s pieces.
Modes an the head with torch and the
1100141 -wideb
King
'Amor
eviji 'o=ll*--1101
- *lf** WA l ol": , :koS,ri- . 10 1 :-. 1 0#14-** -
-10 0 ,0t0 01 ;: ,
*etibotti4l,o4iiiiitityloa**l:l l ,oo,
‘Ouiik*****islivia:, in
beet
"ivied** afficar
00.4. , the g . 11 . 2 1: 411
roues hens : the; thfitY 4 h.st
VerittleSedid 4°'the• s / 491 k 1 u 1 - rtell " e
the Republica brihkibles a_KelatO
streetstaeetand defied'tlie atembers of than ors .
out and Short'' . ."
, _ .
- •
ly pose of officers appeared on the
Meet when the eterditimia.ol
by 0 4, einem. who elPtered two 4 f - the
ringders.: In 'the evening -inthiudim
was received that attacks. would ber,reade
On the , Union League, -Republican' Invii;
isiblosfurd Arrusricrut Club, and that, the
*Armed teen intended to make retaliation
on the Democracy _in the Sesimteentls;
• Wird for intimidation of colored Ireton'
in that secti4n of the city: A, strong force
of police as placed on ginss at_ the
planes thretilmeAl, but all was .peace and
Argument washeard before the Judges
of the Common Pleas Court. last Monday,
upm the application of the Herdic Trans
portation Company, - for a mandanins' to
bompel the Coinmissioner of :Highways
to inure them n license frit running their
*Aches on Build and Market streets.
The CcSat held the matter under advise
ment. . '
The desire to hunt the tiger Is not tson
fined,,it seems, to oriental csountrien On .
Monday evening a party of , young men,
desiring to :participate in this exciting
sport, entered - Ahe winter qUarters of
Porepaugh i s, circa, and thriniewSi to
shoot &Alger. One of the party carried a
gun - , They were ejected by" thetwo
cent, when they turned upon the police.
men and beat them badly. •
Dan Dougherty had the honor of nowt
nitingthineral Hancock at Cincinnati, in
a flowery address, giving his candidate
the title of the " superb."-Hetwitlutand
lug yis grevions disamintment, Dan has
hadlis little joie. The orator was coun
sel for a defendant, and it happened that
his client was a canal beat captain." "My
client, gentlemen of the jurY," said Mr.
Dougherty, "follows the,canal for a liv
ing—rather a profitable business about
this time." .
A very'active movement has begun in
the iron trade4nring the last week. Iron
Of all descripthSas has been sold in large
blocks, and holders are now asking an
advance of from $1 to $2. per ton. Pig.
' iron of inferior description, which was al
most. unsalable a short time ago,has been'
picked up at low prices, and buyer find
a Market bare of stock.. holders, 9while
they ask an advance as mentioned,- are
very unwilling to accept orders for for
ward delivery, or for large lots, and there
are evidences of considerable activity dur
ing the remainder of the year. Three
'steel-mil mills in Cabs State 'have entered
orders for about 20,000 tone, and are now
as full as they care to be. Prices realized
were a fraction under $6O at mill. Iron
rails have also been more active, and sev
eral thousand tons have been placed in
the Pennsylvania mills, which are now all
fnll.of work. Old rails, which last week
were unsalable in quantity, at 25 to 25is
bays been sold in large Sire lots at 26 to
26}, the market closing strong with many
holders asking 27 to 27*. Scrap Iron is
also dearer,, and all descriptions of raw
I -
material appear to be scarce and are held
with a degree of firmness that denotes
the utmost confidence in a future rise.
At pr:sent there is no change in finished
iron, bars, plates and sheets all-selling at
last week's prices, bat the consumption
°Ethos° is so large, and' certain to be
large, that it nnot.fail to influence pric
,
es of all
,desc 'ptions at an early date.•
The consume of bars and plates are fu
of work, the, dwip Locomotive Work
for instance, eying entered .orders for
, .
about one ha red fi rst-class locornotives,
and others en ged in the construction of
machinery an tools are!equally well situ
eta), so that a heavy demand• for iron of
all descriptions seems to be fully assured.
CZ!
—Lehigh county. manufactured
,n 8,438 m
gallons of apple brandy during the oilth
tof September. . 1
Diphtheria has been . more fatal in
„Indiana county than in any other part of
the 'date. 1 - ,
—Clearfield county is very much ex
cited over a number of projects for rail
roads in that ocality.
—Last Su day a seventeen-year-old
daughter of S i mnel Bittenbender, of Mon.
roe county, was murdered by, tramps. -
The strati) among the smelters of the
Cresent Steel Works at Pittsburialrainst
a reduction of if per ton,_ etill continues:
—Many farmers who left Cheater cblin
ty-a few years ago to hunt homes in the
west are now returning to resume their
old residfinoes. .
—The operators in the northern oil
fields propose to check . production to a
moderate extent as a means of regulating
the market. • •
—Harry Steele, a colored boy, whose
parents reside at Williamsport, was-c
in two at Harrisburg Friday afternoon by
a shifting engine.
—The Warwick Iron Company at Potts
townbprOpose to start theiffnrnace in that
place as sdotras necessary. repairei can be
made to the stack.
ve years of
age and a 4.411:1ent of Pittston, eemmitted
suicide *. 1 ? ) /c bYl.?aping frwn a .1g 43 !
into the Susquehanna, a distanceof thir
ty feet.
—pavid Pard, aged sib3'. years, ern
ployeA by—the Crane, Iron Company at
Catusauqua, fell into the canal and was
drowned. 'He leaves a wife and three
chfiaren. 1 ' •
—Dr. Cattell, President 'of Lafayette -
College, Easton, announces that the now .
Pardee Hall erected in place of the one
destroyed by fire will be dedicated - the
latter part of this nupth. 7,,
—.Toms Shaffer, an old bear bunter of
Pennsylvania, died in Blooming Grove,
Pike county, on
~ .1 31312d aY. nged 70. Bib
death was canoed by being biased by a
vicious ball while passing through a field.
—Patrick. Keenan, a resident of Mahan
oy City, was killed by falling down amine
breaCit oh Wednesday night, a distance of
fifty feet. _The body waa discovered near
Lanigan's Patch by some mine= *their
way to work. -
..—Ou the Old Road in Lower Marion
township, Montgomery county, `are-Bever
al mikt4tones on the back of Which is
carved the coat-ofaumur of the Penn lam.
They are of Germantown atone, and .
were cut in . Philadelphia •and erected in
--A. cave-in occurred at Sebastopol,
near PittStou, on thunday. Several'
thousand dollars' worth or, propeety was
destroyed; and a niniber ofdwellingis hive
been abandoned br the 'fear' stricken in
habitatits.!:- 'The earth has settled sin . thee,
audinining itt the vicinity ha! head tree
MSS
:`=~
STATE NEWS.
•
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it - .sg . t --119 IN 7 :67 :195 • . -67 -PI 67 - .- 43 - 191 .1111- 192 .65.-MK &I 1 57
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140 ."44 163 -101 le 102 MID 164 155 106 - U 6 104 .1 104
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• 149 , .. 614 ._ 149 .47 337 '93 .•; ' ft 144 67 256 ITT • /56 42 .16 .66 167 - a
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06 *2 748 311 - 9 121 111 131 1461 234 in us les ,3os - tee see tee
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Molding etune...,...... - -.-.....”....«.4,-.....,....;...----. .69 .147- . sa - 145
.47 145 '. 31 101 41
.146 7 . 146 10 1!9 10 146 144 445 146
', ne 09 1111 - '75 61 1 -SS 121 52 13 511 106 141 fat All 110
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. 147 421 .21 : 147 --- 111 140 16 139 92 _ 115 141 -70 141 161 141 111 70 .TO 141 70
' 1 • 96 131 .94 - 1711 711 121 . - 95 ✓- 96 1111 Vi 2 iii 91 -se. OS 127 90
Tow indo-lrint 10414 . .-,........«.«....: t .:.-.. -1 . - . * .:.......t . .7. 7 .- -:- .::: - ...
T 0554.16-, Ward...-.„..............4......«....4....1.......-..2 1 .- 225 - 27 4 1 97 V. • : 4 21 1 221 126 :224 -,132 3U_ - 121 11___7
. 121 SIS Ile IC 294 231 121 114 In 323 114
Tovands--Thly4 iltard..:-:......,..'-+. - -.......4.....- - -. , 137 76 - II 127 1. 334 - 41 , 1 . 151 62 •uus
. 23
9 • 1 2 134
i i s 1: 7 , :l o 73 7 ., , 1
,• 79 10.
72 - .12 or. 71 ,99 mi et is
Tclwand*W"S" ' - ' - ' -. : . --- "'" . " ..-4.- " ... "" + " ..... ‘ *-- :2 10' L l7 262 'lll 257 '97 342 -- 37 164 97 261 '95 see us lit 97 144 er , se.
Troy - Ti5p...i. ? ».,-... ! .,-, - .....--......:A.,.--,., ! : - -
lei 112 I '199 •112 'l9l Ild - 266 .st too 131 191 160 131 193 iss its .122 lit Ist 107
I Truam Y 11"re- rg..;..... -4... .., ----..:".''''''''"''''''''''"'"""'"..."?..... 7 '47 ' 7... ' O l.. 163 23' '62 '212 ad 117 176 225 231 „V 226 221 2W U , 21 ft - 13
u w i arnai d,,,..... : „...• 7....; ,., '
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1 3
2:11 139
. _1 63 46 - , ,, w 1.64__ , 1 13 93
209 165 11 2 5 .. zp l49 155 .12
el 1 ,4 43 . 01 256 - 931 153
= 156 146 ,5 1 .8 44 1 44 41
7:4 1! 146
0
Windhstr" . .: A, - • . %A' .........:-:.A.......... ...... 150 1)6 .-, -149 11$ .152 113 240 • 3 1"113 116
ro ts , 1 ,3 14
20 30
r 1 71411 W ag
150 117 1 162 14 1 3,7 16
2m 161
1 1 0 15.
'..".' ""---....." ... • ' - 4 51 Ifig 10 250 264 .230 1167 Oa ,re 2 162 1
Wy5k1u•tng...Zr..........;:................«,.....,,............. •
44 la - 1 'l4O 143 123,, 142 216 120 170 1 213 162 lift 179 111 169 164 163 161.145
.................»..........«........:.,.....f W w ilu ens z",”;- _ - 74.. ;" 747 - _ -. .:;:f. i. :::: ---".' ... iv 1 ' -; 102 168 :liXl 164 11l •20 104 sos tos 164 - toe .los 1.011 'lll4 154 164, 106 164
Wlltuot.-.#i"....-.;•............ ...........:...... .............-...•::.-. .1 7 19F 2 .147 197 . 145 173 at ea us te) 144 194 140
.143 146 193 Pa usle! 195
1 . 0191;.... ..:; _ ''-
--- - • - ;.........;4,..........„,_„.. - 8162 39 , 496 81411 942 81730.61 0467 , 4745 606.3173,a1p i ern 4873 4793 81 4651•
_ , •
11. lot . COogrees, doehneA,
nesentatives on the Green
*Sition tick.t there were 67
.For Oboist' , Surveyor. Thomas A. Seward (Rel
Burrows (Greenback) . had 625 votes. For Senator,
back ticket. W. H. Cartier bad CO7 votea. R. F. Del
votes. and, for the Anti-Secret Society ticket there I
' Republicans in SMALL CAPS; Democrats in Ron
GENERAL NEWS.
• —Prom two to three.' hubdred miners
have stopped , work at Akron, .ohio, de
manding an advance of ten cents per ton.'
—Arizona has been tending a series of
reception* to General John C. Fremont,
"Pathfinder," be Laving made a tour
Of the Stite the past week.
—At Madison, Indiana, Tkursday.Geo.
Glass hurrahed' for Jeff Davis; an alter
cation ensued, in which George Watson
was shot, in the leg and George Glass was
shot dead.
—At the base of the highest 'point in
Rocky Mountains where, in 1848, Gen.
Fremont fdaiited the Americkn flag, is
Canyon City, With pretty streets, and gar
dens of fruit trees. '
• —Two contributors to aDemocratic pa
per in Hanover, Germany, have been ten-,
tenced one to a year's • imprisonment and
the other to seven months in a fortress
for insulting the 'Empetor: •
—Chin,. Lan Pin, the 'Chinese Envoy,
has rented ex-GoveTnor Bhepard's house
in Washington, and Will remain there
during the winter, instead of going to
Peru as be at first intended! .
—At Washington , on ThUrsday - a crazy
man went to: the, White House and ,de
clared be bad been elected President and
-had come to take possessicie„ For a time
he created quite a sensation.
—HOputyZlnternal ltevende ' Collector
Taylor on Thursday seized an illicit dis
tillery in Ogletbrope county, Ga., consist
ing of two copper stills,' caps and worms,
and about 150 gallons of beer. •
—Marcus Richardson; of Bangor, Maine,
observed his One hundredth birthday on
Saturday last;" in conjuction with the
Montgomery Lodge of Free , Masons, of
which lie has been a member since 1803.
—RObert Itaotont fatally stabbed his
wife, Ells Rarnson, at her bonne, on the
Granny White turnpike, just -south of
Nashville,. Teen., on 'Wedueiday. It was
the result of a quarrel. Raqsom Was ar:
rested.
—The base ball conientiou called to
meet at the ,Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New
York to organize an independent national
league, has been postponed until Decem
ber 8. The National League meets in
New York December 4.
- —A very old man, carried away by his
excitement; voted three times at *ash
itigtun, Indiana, at the last election. : ` On
his trial it was proved that, although per
fectly-sober, he was unconscious of hav
ing committed any offence.
—Aielibishop P. A. Feeban, the suc
cessor appointed by the Five to Archbis
hop Foldy, deceased, will arrive in ,Chica
go on the 20th inst., and will be installed
with most imposing ceremonies at the
Cathedral on, the.day following.;
=The California Supreme Court; at
San Francisco, denied 'writs•' St' mandate
certiorari and habeas-corpus in the case
of J. M. Kalloch, charged with murder.
Tfie-case now goes back to , the lower
court for a decision on itanterits.
—A meeting was held at Fanenil
Boston, Friday- night, in futherance of
the principles of this Irish Land League.
About 2,5Q0 perions attended. P. J.
Batley presidnd,'and speeches were made
b' Michael Davitt and John Boyle
O'Reilly. , ,
—The General Committee of the Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist Episco
pal Churcli,.in session at New York, made
appropriations of $26,000 for Mexican and
$30,000 for Japanese missions,. with It
contingent fund of $1464 for Mexico in
addition.!'
Policeman,:Frederick Haisets Was shot
and fatally wounded in Cincinnati, Wed
nesday night, by Charles Marshall, color
ed, whom he' attempted to arrest for be
engaged, in a noisy crowd ? Marshall
was then severely clubbed by Haisets's
partner; and afterwards sent to the' hos:
—Eight hundred million dollars of
United States fives and, sixes will mature
by the lst of July next, and the Govern
ment, it is thought, will be able to refund
them in a bond as low as three and alalf
pei Mite Congress' will be. called' on to
enact the . necessary legislation thiamin-
.—T, Julien Jones is at the Roosevelt
Hospital; New York, with a pistol to 4,3
his bead, the result of a ninth attempt to
commit suicide. Four times before has he
used tbe.revolver, twice taken laudanum,
and once arsenic. It la thought be will
recover from the last attempt, and ex
pies determination to try again.
STRAY PARAGRAPHS.
• - 41 Malan Ambient.
A frightful and probably unprece
dented balloon accident occurred at
Caurbevole, near Paris. Navarre,
the balloonist, hanging ,on to the
trapeze, appeared quite confident,
and
,repeatedly rudated'the speetatora.
When, however, the" balloon had
reached - a height of neady one thots.
and yards the crowd' was horrified to
see him suddenly let 'go the bar and
- The tragic ideacent was itratchi
ed in lfte,thluist".*tariatliti At last
RVMM
the body reached the ground, striking
with such force that it made a hole
in the earth two, feet deep .and
bounded four yard was crushed
and mangled almost beyond recogni
tion. Meanwhile the balloon, s freed
from its human ballast, shot np with
lightning speed and' soon disappear-.
ed from sight. Late, in the evening
it burst and fell at Menilmontant,
much to the consternation of the in
habitants of that busy Parisian quar
ter.
Interview With Engthilt.
-INDIANAPOLIS,34OV. ‘ s.—ln an in-
terview with 'a , News reporter, this
morning W. H: English talked freely
about , the election and its results:
He thinks that Indiana has held uP
remarkably Well, considering the vote
in October, and that. the Democrats
have not b ad a majorttyin that State
since 1872, and then . less than 1,200
for Hendricks for • Governor. Per
sonally he feels no chagrin at there,
suit. While feeling the honor of a
unanimous nomination, the Vice
Presidency, without influence and
patronage, had no charm for hiwi s
He feels rather glad that he is le'f't
to a life More _congenial and profita
ble. :The Dernocracy, with a Demo
cratic Sen Ate, a close House of Rep-,
sesentatives, and the. Presidency, de
cided by a small, majority in a single
State f grill got die. • The real cause
of Republican - success. was the pros
perous times and business satisfac
tion: The country thought is' wisest
tp let well enough alone. Mr. En
glish bewailed the corruption in par
ty Politics, , so' different from forty
years ago when he first entered pol
itics.
.) had 8084 votes, and Phi oAB. Alden (Deb) 4689. FI
LR. Gleason(GreenbaellYhad. 599 Votes. I For Beano
mot 05 votes, Milton Bailey 550 votes. For the Prohibit
ere 17 votes. For the Sheep Law, 2794 'votes, and 6786
A Steamer Wreeked.
- - The steamer RhOde Island, of 'the
Providence Line, , which left New
York Friday evening, struck on the
rocks off Bonnet Point at about 4 a.
m. Saturday, while going up Narra-'
gansett Bay in a :dense fog. The
smoke-stack- fell - overboard_ and the
chandeliers in the cabin were broken,
injuring, several 'persons and causing
for a time darkness and Confusion.
The officers, however, soon restored
order,,,and preparations were made
for landing. The 'steamer still hung
on the rocks, groaning and straining
her timbers, and the sea was heavy.
Everyone prepared, for the worst.
When daylight came, however„all the
passengers, about 170 in number,
were safely brought ashore'by means
of a line and the steamer's boat. It
is likely that the .Rhode, Island Rill
be a total loss.. ,° •
A Careless MinaMAIM ,
Jl:nany ern, November 5.:--At 7
O'clool{ this morning a freight train
on the. New York, Lake, Erie, and
Western Railroad .had taken a switch
at Penn Horn Creek to ;permit a pas
senger train of the New York and
New Jersey (a branch of the. Erie)
Road to pass into the - tunnel. Itiri
alleged, however, that the switchman
had omitted to close the switch and
consequently when the passenger
train came it crashed into the `caboose
of thareight train, instantly killing
David Quackenbosh, the engineer of
the passenger tritin and the freight
train conductor; Garret Voorhis, the
fireman of the passenger train, re
ceived.fatal internal injuriti, having
also his right leg crushed. As far as
could be learned no passenger was
hurt. The authorities thus far have
failed to find Clark Bogert, the
switchman, who prOmptly fled. \
,
Expelling' tlielntenne.
rl
ils
Paws, Novembe I .
s.—The deer *a
Were enforced -he to-day against
the Dominicans, ranciscans and
other unauthorized ligious commu
nities. There Were sive raistince
and protestm. Boni of. the 'sympa
thizers with the ejected orders were
arrested, for insultirig .the police.
Several freigh resignations -.0f .. ?Luis
trues have reached the government
in consequence of the continued en
forcement.of the religione decrees in
provinces. M. Buffet, the Duke de
Broglie and 11. De Peyre have afford
ed succor to the Dominicans expell
ed from their establishment in this
city.:=L ,
After three hours' deliberations
the Tribunal of Conflicts confirmed
the decrees obtained by the prefects'
of the departmentt of the Nord and-
Vaucluse with the object of ching
ing the ventie in actions brought by
the Jesuits against the prefects to
recover possession of their hones,
from the department tribunals to the
'Council of State The Court hi
ther declared the summonses already
obtained by the Jesuits against the
prefects and the judgment, given by
the Pret‘idents- of tribunals of -the
and Avignon null and void.
Numerous telegnlmi, froWthe prov
inces -show that the application of
the decrees Irani dial aniltren
forcement will probably be pieta
by-Saturday. , .
Lord Lyons. 'lirithib Ambassador.
boo hilts, Vinistior t 1 M,lO I
WWWS
NM
MEI
authorization to English Passionists
in Paris and the English Benedictines
Dobai. M. COnstans has consent
! - •
obstriseuair taiormae.
Rums% Pa. November.-4.—An
attempt was ma de this afternoon to
wreck the market train due here at
4:30 P. M. As it rounded the curve
below the dam, Ave miles south
of this city, ithe engineer saw an .ob•
struction on the track' and at the
smile time aiw some boys runninkup
a deep hill near.the river. The train
wai•stopped in , time 'to prevent an
accident. The train hands captutid
Georg° Levar aid lodged him in the
Berks-connty jail. He gave the names
of his vicomplices as Joseph Gaud
and Middy Griffith., both a of, whom
escaped. No ,
reason is assigned for
this attempt to wreck the trains There
were about forty *mangers on board
who were very much excited on learn
ing of the attempt to destroy the
train.
i .
Tearlag Down Ouir
Pswzmi 3 October-27.-Mr. Thomas
Gaige, master of the steamship
launch Isabelle, which had beenlur
nished with regular papers by the
United States Consul at Callao and
Wuthorized LW carry the, American
flag, has appeared before the Ameri
can Consul at Payta, and states that
the Chilian squsdron at Payta had
seized the said launch and torn down.
and trampled on the. American flag,
and Captain Gaige entered - his pro
teskogainst_the act and claims $304-
000 damages.! The 'commander o
squadron offered to pay Gaige th
value of the launch on conslitiOn the
he would make DO claim for da
but Gaige refased. -
• A Tessa Ilestalft I Itersered.
&noun Ouzo, Nov. I—The town
ship of Himilton Was thrown into a
wild state of excitement this morn
ing on finding that the seventeen
year-old daughter of Samuel Bitten
bender had been murdered, her head
being pounded to a Jelly The girl
left her home yesatday afternoon
go to Jacob Marsh's to do louse.
work. per little sisters while 'on .
their way Ito school this morning
discovered/her by the roadside, with
her brains scattered over the fences
and stones where_ she lay. There
were several tramps; seen in the vi
cinity this morning, and , it is suppos
ed that they Committed the crime.
td dila% Hair Term teem lier Heed.
PATIntsoN, N. J., Noveniber 4.
llitiO_Warnock, aged fifteen years,
enspinYed at .the mill of the Barbour
Flax, Spinning Compaq, hi this city,
while engaged in oiling a shaft this
Morning was caught by her long an 1
flowing hair and drawn up by the
;machinery Until the scalp was torn
completely frotO her head and her
ears both torn loose, SO that they,
together with the • outer covering of
the skull, himg.down • on either side.
to her shoulders. She was conveyed
to SL Joseph's Hospital. Herrecov.
ery is not . expected.
liEll
tif P byntimuab.
HAY, STRAW ,s?
AND STALK
CUTORS!
The Hay Crop ia abort, and good Hay
L t oo valuable and expensive to be ted except with
Oita economy.
Save money by milting an yow !odder. By all-
Means out all ofyour Coen Stalks. If Yoe bare not
one no* It. win pey to buy a largo, fret am
rzsivyrrsia.
I F
I belleve 00 4 best to . ' the , ,
OunmingsFeed Cutter.
Am aim repair fit beis t of other
Fodder Cutters
of outwit do; styles ad Woes.
Buell so the -
Baldwin. Daniols.Tolonyraph.
Calo's Copper strip Rotary. and
CialoNs Booollont andiehoap Lover
• etittow.
AU them I bay far .
at the lomat pat*
ate prams / aural mll at togly low prices.
:
. , .. .
'Or ' Your Feed Cpttor Early,
Somme the domed Epos the matatacturets Is so
beim sow that ardent reirdre mach thee to With
I irlll delver tees PUD CUTTERS as =IRO
Wad Statios. : •
5104 tor Circulars sad POets. •
Towable. et sa,l 4t
La l
__ *look **at elm toes. eomit hie.
10 rte. Itestler, Ryon vast tit ta•ases
Askllittctl . bsiElmit •
PoItWMIN '
. .
,
MEE
*,-......., ,, 11, ' ' ' '',.;_-' ' :' ,l - '' '
ESE
wELLEs.
ff==
.ske,:rart - awsogasem, snow, of
alltifelleitiptllMMl/Sthoeeenty '
• WI lame 1 bastog flato
lik. llll 4iiirtif telmblit, #l*
wreW.kr o
WSW hamlet Ow Terminer. Semis&
DWeMji tlusurM tbillbeet. Caw.
anti nem smels iheut-atiltestimin, for
1 1 =tehellsel. onsaintsbogenitenday.
Mk MI ~taw Mem smirks.
- MOW It thens bf pies Maw Ceeeenn
ash ~mail lbs Mines MI the smoney et Ms&
_MarVier Im then Ms 4 there to thelr proper,,
me VOW' fa that fisomis at stM day.
trltivinerlbilmpOllMin Ober temembnimens .
folio am also wbleb to lbslr Mies appertnino
lobildibe SAW
_tiMee lobo ow bomb by mew
saws orembnimsk to ipsessente teases Um pow. •
idsishimrmay lobs hie pilot 101 cenery.
arb tabs thee and Owl to pesmecele tbeni
aesimal JIM damn aro to be peas
, Anal lit tbdebtbssiteekee. swat :to their mike.
IlioteataTonnalks. tbe 9th day at Iferember. In cue
yesprof ~lot* one thmmen4l e s Innselte4
"MOO sod .of . the of, the
Valsetthlim ape hundred sae fautb.
• Iltll6ll lr DKAIt. Dern,.
AeImeIIDITOR'S NOTIOE."- J. P.
Xing to the snot J. A. *Word vs. S. C.
lOW Mliem lr. NW" MO: 104, Septet:Attie
I=l, to the_Catut or Comma Pins
Comity. _ . '
or
The atilliaddied, aa Manta, Appointed by the
Coate to dlatelbete rem N
ota ode arbdag Vim
Sheriff's Me et the defeadaont teal Wale. NM
Wood to the dotter of Ids said totatent at the
oak* of DeWitt B Hall. In the l mgb or Towan
da. at IrIaIDAY MICCIIMBEg SD. Me, at to
*Week, A. M., wham tad where all persons !taco{
dales sport said food most pretest themor be
teeter debarred from mallair In apse said fwd.
_ L. M. , HALL. Atullta.r.
Towanda, W
ie, 116, 00. 11, lailamr4.
THE. I
AILI 1111 MULLIN WJETT
Olf TB& U. 8., MEW.* Oitli CITT.
PERFECT SECURITY.
1
Assrnt43l.ll“,oksi
•.; ' -
1117111PLVS 7,513,447
AIS policies INCIqirTESTABLE fifes ares
Giii
'Reart7 11 5 , 000 0 10 . 0 raid 4,10•111e04kold.
ere ha MIL
NOT A CLAN VONTESTEO
lulus nee in the VaiTITABLE Ott the
; TONTINE NAVINeN PNNO • PLAN,
. I 'combpots tLa "di - iiitaires or -
ORDINARY LIFE WITH ENDOW-
MINT ASSURANCE,
/statlag' $ p,ofilto twrestmOnt. with poo!liver
to youri-tamlly.
Vat, fulfpartieulart of TONTINE. and all.otber
forms of polity Wood by MU Society, apply to
JOHN D. STRYKER. Agent.
At Phil Natloosi Nook. Towanda, Pa. .
L. C. Coe. Manager, 120, Broadway, N. Y.
N0w..11t6, INIO.
Ems &Ed
TOWANDA, PA.,
Tate pleasure in offering to boars of
*stir aooto
EIS TENTS ANNUAL .;.
FALL SUPPLY,,
WHICH FOR MAGNITUDE, STYLE,
QUALITY kito CAEAPNESS,
Surpasses any of their former . offeringin and wil
,at all times keep their sit ek supplied with the
Latest Styles
they appear',ln market.
•
They Invite Attention
To their New
resi)B goods
Gluck ffliks,
Black Ccu;hmeres,
•
Black Henrietta Clots,- Black Tamise
Cloth, Marl, Nun 's Cloth, 'Black
Crepe Cloth, Black 3lomie Cloth,
COLORED CASHMERES,
Colored India Cashmeres,
Colored Flannel Snitings, ,
Colored Novelty Snitings, •
JanieMalin Sew, Jamestown Alpadg,
.Trimming Silks, Trimming Satins, •
-AND-,
• -
'tir E.L VMMIS
ID Black and Colors.
t l yloaks and Sltatals,
Casehnires for Men's & Youth's' ‘rear,
Flannels and Blankets, -
Prints and Gins:hams,
131w:tinge and Martins,
Ladies' and. Gentlemen ' s :Underwear,
,
Hosier? sod Gloves,
Laces sad Embn:rideriioc
♦uq a coatileta pm of
Curti, Oil Cloths,
dew sad Matting.
Thankful for the very liberal pitronage - bestowed
on as for the past ten years, and hoping by at rtct
attention to oar customer's wants' and truttittilly
representiog !pods, to merit a c6nUnuance of the
vas &both
'l4Vtlit tent tree to those who wtih to
mpge to the most pleasant and prtlitm
badness known. • Eve r ythi n g new.
arilltal hot regairsit; -We Mill famish
. ,ilia day-aad upwards. is easliy
made 1 4 i i = lir staylap,siway from boats over alt ht.
No. risk wltitenrer. Many new : workers wanted at
owes. May are making fortunes at the besincss.
Ladies Make as Mach as men. sad young boys and
lids Make treat pay. No one .who is- willing to
walk falls OD make more money ererygay than can
be _us& In a week at an; ordiaary employment.
'Those white at Grim will end a thortload to
W I . . Bt illaistsyre . ,,tll WWI
U
;
IEIII