Vradforil Atotkt Z. 0. 00001 CU, IMO . Towanda, Pa., Dec . 2, IBM. SENATOIL LANAI4 . Or MlSalappip *sail to be seriously ill,Tand it is hared he snill necerbe able to return to Wsshington. GENEI4L RAERT- Wurra, who was beaten for re-election—e. result every Re publican will regret—his written a letter in which be says be will Make It his kW 'Doss at the - next session of Congress to pass his resolution imposing s duty on tin-plate. Trim Republicans in 3taine will not raise either the question. of misspelt bal lots or the queition of the application of the " plurality " constitutional amend ment, and will' slow Mr. PLAIETED (Fu rion) to take his seat as Governor Without any opposition. • • - Sr. Ton GROVEIt, (Derr.) of Oregon, has arrived-in Washington, and the Dem (berms thy he . ii in perfect health and will be able - to resume his duties. ' He himself rays, however; Ih.at:it will be very doubt ful-whether bean do much work during the coming sesSion. TUE severe weather of the' past week has closed the New York canals, and coming so uril:ts nally early, at least 1,000 canal boats are frozen in the ice. Extra , ordinary effor(s have been Wade to release them, but the cold was too severe, and several inches of ice effectually stops nay gation. Tue. - threatened protest stgainit the vote of New York being declared fOr the Gan- T1F.1.13, and the fraud cry, did not prevent the official declaration by the State Board. There was neither protest, opposition not division. The DemOcratic - member cif the Boa`rd , joined With his Republican col 1, aLtues in canvassing the e vote and an nouncing ttle result. DIE Chicago Tribune, has iirepami the s'atement of the vote.fer Presi 'ilea, takes from the official returns o every '''t4tte I.trtield..4 lIATWOCk OEM CM t.attcr IDg Eno GAuFtELD'N plurality, 3,401. • • IV 1111.1: speaking very kindly of Senator • ltousprrs, of Orawford F ounty, for the I:wited States Senate, the Titusville her ald rays : "But let It not be imagined for a moment that the prceedeuee and priori ' ty of Hon. GsLusn. l / 4 A. GROW is lost sight of, ar the.a!ligatioDs of honor resting up. dcloz:lti , ..iis or members-elect from tipiN adjacent counties, to vote and tikir iffilueoce for the nomination of Mr. now. To that. course they are , ',Jowl by !specific instrtictior.s." THE Philacielpliiu under the edi- I in:in:igen - mit .f ( . 11AltLE.s E. ..klbany Erening Jour4al,. I,,en greatly itnplove.l. and is worthy of n Of liepubliviths but of any one Who Rant:- a Pennsylvania bewspalar. are able , and Ilig . lllllol, :1 1. :3 its nerc.i is gathered from all (0 i is of the Commonwealth. I'. s l - i.‘:cov, one of the best writers on•the T.nea, has taken a position on the I Press, an 1 his labars will increase its value. - He is an able and ready writer, but a poor 1, t ical prophet • 'Cur. Roston Herald relates thiat . allos toil geutletnau, who ?las extenslie - 14 7 relations with Southern railroads,- ;op . ' is now making his annual tour in the writes home that the business men ,ir liat-sec taw are well Satisfied with the rct-alt of the l'residential electipn, and by no means blow to express tlivif disgust at the conduct of the Northern Democratic m.tnagcrs, and that were the election to cone off now, and the Southern people , in p.)4iessi , m of their dear ly-acqurred know I dt,te of liatiNna's methods, the result in t hat section would astonish the country. Tile writer of this, the Herald says, its a --conservative, mom in sympathy with the f.; -.utliern leaders than with Northern Re- pablicins Ih a blunder in Indiana theyote of one I Hector in that State has .been lost to Any!Et,u. It is difficult to tinderstand Low -- tlic County Committee could have b , ...eu stupid enough to make the mistake of printing votes for an Elector whose name had been taken off the ticket, but it wig done in several counties, and a suffi cient number of votes cast for the retired candidate to defeat the person substituted. In this State the wise planiras adopted by which the State,Committee printed and furnished uallots for the State Ticket,, which included the Electors, thus insuring uniformity. Later accounts ishtte the greater cart of the errors are ititranscrib mg by the clerks of tint countieti, and that the State offieerii have agreed' toallOw the errors of the clerks to be corrected*, so • that the total Electoral vote of the State of Indiana will be given for WiIIFIELD: IT is a popular belief that the bonds of the goveriiment 'are held in large blocks by the wealthy, but thelables prepared at the Census office demolish this favorite theory df demagogues, and show that the registered bonds of the Nation are held in small sums and largely by females. The foll Owing statement shows the gener al distribation of - the. registered 4 and 41 per cent. bonds : Total 4 per cent. registered bonds 5528,100,940 Ilytduals 271,435,900 National banks 116,526,700 State Banks and Trust Commalei.— 113,306,900 Foreign holder* 6,631,450 Total 44 percent. registered bonds..., 170,336,800 Indlsidnals 72,010,90X+ State Banks and TrustCompanb•r.... 5.1.1110,400 N atlonal tanks • 33,441,950 Foreign holders 5,157,550 Toral 4 and 4,j per cant registered tits 696.361.760 _The Eastern Rates trim 17 9-10 per • cent. of the bonds"; .the Middle States, 64 4-10 per cent.; the Western States, 14 2.10 per cent.; and the Southern States, 3 5-10 per cent. In the Eastern States 70 per cent. of the bonds are owned by the men. and 30 per pent. by 'the women. In the Middle States 81 Per cent. ire owned by the men and 10 pey cent. by the women. In the Southern States 78 per cent. are owned by mcu and 2 per cent. by Women. The small proportion of the bonds in the lauds of foreign holdent will be re marked. It shows the great- prosperity and wealth of the country. formerly the Ismds of the country wets mostly held abioarn, and the interest went to foreign ers. Now the small capitalists of the country and those who have moderate fortunes .are in sufficient numbeni and with means enough to carry the entire national debt, and but a small amount is 411 foretgii cA•titdrieb. , Tan ve.nerable ex-Senator 'vs was interviewed at the Girard House last week by one of, the staff of the Peess, and the results of the interview are published in that paper of Thursday.. The ezSemitoes talk was frank and unreserved, and inark ed with the strong good sense ad far-seeing sagacity which distingitish es the orakins and predictions of the venerable and clear-headed states, man. He says that oAarnizieseleo• tion means the destriCtion of sea tionalism in America and that before another P ... retb: tie till election the Solid South ought to be a thing of the put. Vie South wants material prosperity, more money and more in dustrious people, which it must get from the North, and to get them there must be a better civilization there. The independent spirit of those who would break away from, the old tra ditions and the old leaders must be aided and encouraged in every'pos sibleway. == The General has great faith in. Gen eral GARFIELD, and believes he will leave his mask upon his time._ That he has a great opportunity and if he correctly appreciates the popular feel ing which gave him his high office, with all its great possibilities, he will confer upon thi's country blessings which will be as lasting as his fame. General GARFIELD'Sfuture (says the ex Senator) is in his own hands, andl he will be his own successor, unless he neglects the opportunities which - crowd upon.him. - , .The "third term" Spectre is laid in the emphatic declaration by,Gen eral Cemsaori,that none of General GRANT'S - friends think or have, thought of making him a candida'a - , for the Presidency in 1884. Genet GiBANT has not, he says, even had` such a thought. .He is able to,take care of himself, and can adapt him self to almost any situation which may arise. He iS" - well enough off, and is enjoying himself in taking a season 'of rest, to which his great services to the county eijtjtles The most important matter, is to give, an emphatic and equivocal denial to the stupid talk about his being in training for the Presidency n 1 sS4. OM 4,439.914 304 . ,72V 9,641 MEI 9,192,595 General CAMERON has much toi.an. swer fur, on account of that memira. ble speech„he made on the Delaw:are river When bidding- General Guivr farewell at the commencement of his tour arohnd the His predic tion then that the departing-chieftain would return to his native land to be againHeallertc -- the helm ofState, in voked a legion of speftres Which alarMed the sensitive and tiniorous, who Saw in the Third Term all the ills which Nations are heir to. His declaration now will relieve the ap-1 rehensions of those who have not yet fairly recovered from that awful scare. He probably knows - as Well as any man living, what are the sen timents and. intentions of General GRANT, and wtien, he says that there ii - not bought 'of making him a cari didatetin 1884, he. knows whereof het speaks. He is evidently impressed with Ea high opinion of General GAR- Fisr.Vs ability an!l discretion, and - siriththe " mystical lore" that comes withithe "sunset of life" sees that if . the President-elect fulfills his ex pedtations, he' is certain to be his own successor. SOME of the newspapers of the State, who are not favoring Mr. 911019 7 8 election as United States Senator, are lending themselves to the ache me of disparaging his strength by asserting that many of the mem bers instructed for him will-disregard the wishes and 'expressed desire of their constituents by voting for some . - other candidate. To bring this re sult about, and detach from Mr. (bow some of the members whose support he has a right to expect, nu merous candidates are brought out, each of whom it is asserted will com mand the vote of local members In most cases, there is no foundation for the statement, and the purpose is too evident to deceive any one. It has been claimed that in the event of Gov. HOYT'S name being presented, . • he would be supported by the mem bers in the Luzerne and Lackawanna districts, who arc instructed tor: Mr. Gaow. The Scranton Republican the editor of which has' just been elected to Congress, disposes of this rumor by the following positivoand author ized denial. The editor of the Re fitsbliciin says : "We ha 4: taken the precaution of personal interviews to obtain' authority to declare unequivo. cally and emphatieally that the Lacka wanna Senator and all of the five Le publican members-elect' in the two counties named are and under allcir cumstanees will continue to be , for GALUSFIA A. Gamy for Senator as long as he is a candidate, against any opposing combination upon Gov. EIOTT or any one else. The iron clad delegation, which thus propose to carry out the nearly unanimous wish of their constituents, is as follows: S tate Senator; George S. Seams Ds...Twentieth dist. Meniberelect. Philip 11. Seeley....Brecrod district • " James George. ...L. Third district " John S. Liam:mile— Fifth district Thomas Philips filitb district " W. B. Hierliby....Berenth district As much as mutual personal friends of the Governor and Mr. Gnaw in this -s e ction deprecate so embarassing a termination of the Senatorial contest as such an issue between these two gentlemen would involve it'is but due to all concerned that' the facts of the case should be clearly understood. Party managers and members of both houses, who may be interested in calculating upon the United States Senatorship, will make'no mistake in putting down Lackawanna and Luserile for GROW." The attempt to defeat Mr, thaw by multiplying candidates, and to createthe itnprossion thot he is 04 to be earmiti7 suliPorted' by Alioe mho have professed to be his Me* wilt signally fail. The - *pular Will hsa never boonmoretherlYs22 and that be and Agent Berry-will be admitted to bail. • —The RussianGov,ernment has suhinitt ed to the Vatican three names, with the suggettron that the Vatican select one for a negotiator - to, visit Rome to settle the eoclesiistical disputes between Russia and the Vatican. - -A .dispatch from- Lacrosse, Wiscon sin, says c Alpheus Foote, recently a' , partner of Brick Pomeroy . in the Demo crat, convicted of forgery, was sentenced by Judge Newman to five years in the penitentiary. • , - The climate of Afghanistan is hard on'Englisk constitutions. Of one hun dred and fifty recruits recently-sent to regiments in Afghanistan, eighty are al 'ready dead and forty' are invalided, leav ing-thirty for duty. ' ' —The trial of Alexander Caulfield for the murder of Charles pabeock was con eluded in •New York Wednesday; The_ jury found the prisoner guilty of tr - tnitier in the second degreeind he was sentenced to imprisonment for life. • —lion. Alex. Mitchell, Who baa just re turned to Milwankee k 'Witt., from New York, confirms the .statereemt that a syn dicate of -American and English blasts has been formed to furnish $40 4 000,000 iiiiernplete-the Northein Pacific rzil_Wal , —Human nature occasionally develops frightful Capacities for brutality. A story comes from Winnepeg to the effect that a. clan and: his wife quarreled, whereupon the, Wife Seized her infant by the legs and - belabored: her husband with it, killing the child. —Chiatgo dreads a coal famine. Over 50,006 tons of the' black diamonds are now afloat for that city, but the boats are frozen up, so that they cannot reach their destination. To add, to the gray* of the Situation, the are so busy carry-- .fug other freight that 'ears cannot be pm. cured to Move the mil. —"Patrick Keating, sixty years of age, a well-known resident of Long Branch, N. J., was struck by the e siren •train at that placn while attempting to cross the track. It was snowing hard at the time, and Sating did not hear 'or see the ap proaching train. the' back was bruktm and his. skull fractured. 11e- is not ex pected to live. - Ile has a large family.- 0--The body of_ John :eyes, afarr residing near Port Jerrie; N. Y - who had been missing SWIM the 19th instant, was found ni strl4Ol Min *Mel ' • MEE -.The vied desis' year the bollereat, Um, 'twice the Ncierti tack fast*. roolghl4: W. - lbw :1111',14 101 46; iirichialcitarte4 the ,KakiFrigmoitikk, r kAgAVINNI-PAti*A.:*fttrair_ ;;;ChithiliA; Oka loaOhtliglilb l k' :ears thif• - -1de4 4 110. 0 i Eig "'be !..Ogai#P li k —hirs;''.lauseiblia.. too is..sowdos poisoned fiat haelood tad old& at Ikaughfoo, lileei., _killed herself Monday with , a revolver iserelnuieil at •the Oa when ehO pommel the ntorpbhmi foe bon family. ' • —E. lil."l , tero, of kfartloebureW. eonduetor of * .freight train of the BeltX; *note and OW, thdirosil,' was killed bz ancatutalif slipping In= his tabs while in motion at Lucust_ Point, mar Bald more. __ __ —A ilre - at Hama, Illinois, Thursday, binned seven bundle. In tlkeheartafthe town, inchuling the furnitauis store ot, COI* been & Aubar smiths bralleeslnp OF A. Marquardt. Loss, about $23,0001 only partially insured; --The jury in the case of John ikons, 'op trial at Fort Wayne for the murder of John Mayer, returned a verdict of guilty and fixed his lenience at impriseament tor life.. *lnures brother,' implicated in thisame offense, will he tried next week. —A Tucson, AtiZol3l4 dispatch says: A band of cattle-thieves in Grant county was punund by citizens , and overtaum- A fight ensued, and the ringleader of the robbers, uained King, and one of the band, William smith, were seriously wounded. Most of the stock was recaptured.' —A dispatch from Dallas 'Stye : "Neu has reached here from • the Indian Terri toll of an encounter between 'tea cow boys . and fifteen lodises al - the Court Inch.' reservation. Seven persons were killed or wounded. . e Tho cow-bcryeaban doned the wounded and! maim; into the Pan Handle. • - • , , • —The body of an tuiknOwn worsen was found in the back yard of a house ' . on Buttetileld .Areet, Chicago, Frozen 'tiff, and lying'hy her'side, also nearly frozen, i rn was a man named Jelin Kean,' f Green Bay. , Both • bad , drunk to ei . coo w the night before and became hel lees from liquor and cold, `*". • . —Farther partibeleet - of the terrible poisoning case which occurred ate wedding in Tennesse a, few dais ago she l l/ that the poison was arsenic, which win traed•by mistake for salt in seasoning chicken, as only those who ate chickentered. Six of the . guests were dead at accounts,' and the father - and mother of the bride : , were very ill ; • ' II —Samuel Nagle, it harnessater, while entering the house of his divorced wife in thion.City; Ibd., Wedriesihti night, - to visit his children,, was 'shot and Fallon the doorstep: The woman refined -to let his body be brought irt He did I not die im mediately, but begano sink ! i rapidle in a few hour. He says the shot , was fired by Het Pierce, who fled ,'- and' that Pierce been in the habit of .visiting the woman. - I • —W4'. Broclrway, the alleged cow- I terfeiter, at, New York, surrendered to the Go e u t minent the plate from which the $240, worth of counterfeit bonds were prin as ' the price of hiidischarge from 1 custody .. --A re at' West Point, Va., • -oil Susi day, destroyed the extensive wharves and sheds of the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Railroad Company, and the company's steamer Shirley ; she the tele graph ' and freight offices, and all the freight on ' , the wharves, including 2600 bales of cotton. The loss is estimated at $150,000. ' . • —A fire on Sunday night in the Arcade building at Detroit, Miehigan t destroyed the Union Job Printing Compauy's office. Tho insurance ($7,000) fully covers the tom. The koiningjob office of J. F.: Eby and Co. was somewhat damaged by' water. , •'The _Eagle tolneco works; ad: joining on the opposite side, suffered some damage by smoke owthe stock of tobacco. ' Alt the losses are fulli Corned by insurance. - ' —Monday, at New York, while Charles" Brown, a gas fitter, was looking for $ leak in the pipes under the house of Wil merding, , Hoguet & Co., at 66 Whine street, he thoughtlessly lighted a candle, when ri terrific explesion ensued, and Brown, W. A. Kobbe, bead of the ribbon department e .and William McKee, another employe, were seriously injured. Kobte will probably die. -The building was.bad ly damaged.. COMMUNICATED. PUILADELPIIII; Nov. 29, 1809.---Edikor Reporier : A few days in this city has brought to my. knowledge a very queer state of affairs on the question of U. S. Senator. There are in this city little less than thirty members, beside the Senators, and with but few exceptions they them eelves have not the slightest idea for whom they ate to vote. And what is true in the city in this particular is also true . of a large numbei throughout the State. In -fact very few, except those for Tifr. Grow, knirir who they are to vote fel.' Contemplate the feat of the Legislature of the great State of Pennsylvania waiting for the "Bosses" (to use a term walk known here) to tell them for whom they arc to .vote! Taday there is no copped-, tic) to Mr. Grow with the people of the Stitto---and very little, if any, among the members--and unless certain persons in the State inaugurate a contest, there will be none, and Mr.- Grow will have-no op position) to speak of. It is true that quite a number of : persons have been named,' but' there is no man today recognized as . a Candidate irith any show whatever for success against Mr. Grow, Now, is it possible that two or three men are to dic tate a candidate to the Legislature who by machine force is to be elevated to that. ' position over the well-known lientfineiti and wish of a large majority of the Be-' 1 ' publicize of Pennsylvania . BRADFORD BOT. 4 . Matters Of General . Interes‘ Gleseral Wr/NL. HARILISBURO, Nov. 'A—General Garfield, and wife, accompanied - by Copgretutman-elect Townsend, of Dkio, arrived in this city. at 145 this afternoon.. They were met at the de pcit by Senator Cameron, and driven to his residence, where they dined. Wisuntorott,ti Nov. 23.--Genead`, Garfield and wife arrived here at eight o'clock this) evening. In con 'sequence of the announcement ,by local pallets that in accordarice withl the General's request, the proposed public demonstration would not take place, but few persons were present , at the railroad statkon. He was , re. I ceived and warmlys„welcomed, how-, ever, by Colonel Robert Ingersoll; Deputy Quartermaster Genersd Rock well and a delegation of the Nation- al Towpath Club, a prominent po litical organintion , of this city. The Genetid and Mrs. CisrVd then drove quickly to , their reeidelft, corner of Thirteenth and .1 streets, where &tr. ing the evening they received fry. ill their INLra9MO- idiggles . ' iriejininat iMeellehiii liLlealeirs, 111 , 01001 1 Nov. 118••.The'ileintal Ortillis tears -b).' 0111111611 -]4 * ' irtA- : modetinomdel Ad* , MI? Meanuff Oncle4Otegok allatllo l oll4 The Onde ifedelClonl:4olM l l .: Jared thit'sheremWee*Albe three hundred perniMillt ' s ~.= s L . *bout fifty:or a wholiWei.' - Ortlea has aerilistdeat tlt Ift also been miv4 t y er 7 IU Main; - Joseph mid; el. niTl=ediately the imams. nod perebes, :lira Moro to be drowned - and lifty eived.' The fliti of She other Arty is eh pronit emeeds , tain. Hiartrending l acono followed 'the collision, as the Onele Joseph was .wanting In mesas to seri•the lives of the large number o board. Eye witameee. of the cdibilon my they mumot istildectililyeephan the maw awl caueeatemmierenee:The pawner list of the 'Olds. Joseph shows*. total of two hundred sod eizty-four persona on board and the sailors numbered .. ' thietrthiee. Her cargo consisted of eighty. toes of merchaudisi At a ralkoll of the sortivOrs thirtrate, - pamemgers and twenty-W m. - WWI only /answered , to their, names. The capta in also Perished. . . , ~ A dispatch, to the fitssittre froti Paris says:: “ Great vakeaslosts Is felt in English and. American circles here, as It is' feared that many iln glishmeft sad • Americans were paw eager& on board the steamer Oncle Joseph." , , 'l], Cidla llisreedl S fib. BRADIPORD, November 24.—At SAO o'clock this morning the dwelling of John C. Looker at Summit, eight, mites from this canal, was discovered to be on fire There was just that for the family to rush out of the Wilding in undress. Subsequently the terrible fact canto to the father's mind that a four-year-old boy was still in 'the building. Hi ran back and fgund him standing by the win dow surrounded by lire,. He snatch ed the child in his Oms. brought him out and rolled him in thasnow.' but a feir hours siteriard the little fellow died in peak!: agony. The neighbors suppled ;the family with clothing and ministered to their tem porary wants. _ - • There was quite a cremation at Dr: LeMoyne's furnace; the subject being Mrs. Lucia Noyes, the wife of C.-H. Noyes, a lawyer of Warren, Pa. The lady died on the 21st of November; in her tweity-eighth.year. The body 'arrived here this morning accom panied by Mr: Noyes, , who With his wife had pledged themselves to ere mate the one who died first. There were religious/ serviceii," after which the - body war, placed •In the retort. As soon as the door' was closed all took their departure. A dense smoke was then seen to issue from the chim ney. The ashes will be,remoVed to. I Morrow. - 1111•Petlilas Asanrertid. RIADINO, N0v.26.--Henr7 Lemon, a young run. residing with his grand. mother at - the Temple, a little village five miles from here, was arrested last week on the charge of having robbed the .old lady of some money and other valuables. While in the offi . • of lqiiir. Bola and, before- being taken-to'prison in default of bail, young Lemon became very ;.much agitated and -in . piteous: ipperds de clared his innocence of the Crime, saying that he hoped the Almighty would paralyse hint and strike him dumb if he was guilty: . Lemon, de spite his protestations, was stricken with paralysis. He shortly after ob. tained bail and was taken to his house. The sudden and startling sa -1 swer to his petition has created gait" a sensation in the community whet, he lives. , i ' Tie Sail of fie lOollei_flreii tie ' —Temall.. . „: • tiZILSZY CITE, November 29.—Alti 'late hour this evening the remaining four bodies of the twenty men who perished in the Hodson-river tunnel were recovered andtaken to the morgue, Where Superintendent An derson and Foreman Hurley ideriti tied two of them as John . Erickson and W. F. Bagely. Hurley says he thinks one of the iemsining bodies is ) that of Frank Onlstioni, the foreman of the gang which went in the tun nel on that fatal night. The bodies were all in a goo 4 state of presenta tion considering the length of time they had been in the Wand. The no mains will all be. bided tomorrow unless claimed bi friends. The liod ies were 'found in the-north tunnel, which was reached this Morning. svf• rum eismasuks. • ...( i Macon, Oa, November 29 —.mly yesterday morning a passenger train on the Georgili Central _Railroad broke in , half .twelve miles fromlia• COD. The steam brakes stopped the rear half on a down grade. A heavy freight train following telescopedthe sleeper half way, killing-the engineer, Several of the passengers were hurt, bat none fatally. A few minutes after theoollision a second heavyy, freight train ran into the middle train, smashing the cars into fragments. Engineer Crosby, of the middle train, was with his hand ..,on ; the lever, which was reversed He was. jam med against the lot boiler by a freight ciir leaping over the tender and was disembowled and roasted. The other engineers and firemen leap ed end were saved. Matt Wausau, o Macon, was badly cut in do bead by a fragment of a catr seat. - • • .1 FaMay Deal by Ihr'llisabseins MM. New Haves, November most at the some instant Lucius Hotchkiss, one of New Haven't old est and most respected cithena l died,, his wife fell dead on 'the door beside his bed. Mr4lotchkiss was old' nd feeble and it was ktiktwn that he could not live the day out. His faithful wife prayed this moping that when he died she might'diu also. At elev en o'clock this forenoon she was told that=` he was rapidly sinking. She went to his bed, 'saw the shadow of death in his face,' and, without a word. fell backward on the door and expired. When those alarmed by the noise of hex fall 'ran lath the room they found her lifeless and Mr. Hotchkiss breathing his last. Mr. Hotchkiss was an old-time shipping menguint of L 0141,1114 and a wore or more of years ago retired wealthy and lived alone with his wide;: rho was ;the daughter of the Aral any. man ever settled in New -Ravin.' ;. Assails's& es the S. & Siongell&. MT. VINO% Ow November 3 11 + 4 freight train collided with an aceMn modation train on the Baltimore k Ohio. Ridiroad, one Mile north of here this moni ing. Both engines and Ave freight oarsmen wrecked. Engi neer. &Own jumped from the engine and "ris badlibruhed. The pawn gees ire not hsjorml. A negleetof am Oast tilspateber calmti tha pad. &PIE - • /114 M els: miler Mak - of Xllll - sem* Ph in a oozy abbo t hit thia mild` et a tarp Saw Mira with WI ai*htso Olars, egad NON& Chew 'iankrow, treg_ned shoo% as well m , 00111611 Wisp*. 1 tiver.dayikap! Marts* to mom a Urge Mad' aser home in light sidlr e "amyl% ea ber is her eut SIIIIPIi I She was.: - him* aka& sad whin merly way =NMI akedio.l owned a elmet &slams all an ob.' pet tha maim which isomer cep- I pros& proved to bs at large lms., ClMradeer had ~been drives the weintby &op. Sim lamedl- 1 atily boded bar die and taking esia-1 ful aim ilred.. The bull.pessed tbro' the bock's neekosaking a bed wound. The animal,,easel by the psis. mak at the.bost with me of its bedt em J ibta keLg sfr"4s6 l& into the water. Bat the wee pluck end Could min as she solid shoot. • As the der imam towards -her, vali hi* by the bona, and draft hintlag hulk from her belt, sbe dealt tbe,aaimal s tent h'. blow in the sick killing him al- most kMailly. - ; Bbe then sermuned, of mates, had as no help arrived the swim tothe show, about as AO* of a mile, assr horded-baps.= sa dry ekthes, and aller another boat, rowed oat to where her prize was &Wag and _towed it to the shors,.. Whom dimmed Abe animal weighed nearly 300 parade. _Thil is the eighteenth deer !dim llerrlll had idiled, and she f eels pally route her last, .adventare. Sba 'war bore the buck's heed IMAM as a memento of bar struggle kr life in tbe water. irordiwo WAIL Easros._Pn., November 800—The reaedientiert bt - Pardee Hell took place this morn in in the presenoe of an immense Oroug. President Hayes, General Sherman; Secretary Ranumy, and PostmAtrOenetal Maynard were escorted to the itzernds sad greeted by the The public. school ehildrft also greeted the visitors., The Pres ident afterwards held a reception. Then followed a collation served by the ladiei of &atom The bouts from three to six. were OCCOpiell in speeches by the President, Secretary Itamsey, General Sherman, Postings ter-General Maymird,Governor Hoyt, Hon. John L Blair, Hon. Wi ll iam Dodge, of New York, President LantUrton, of Lehigh University, President Oilman, Of John Hopkins University, and others. Hon. Mr. Blair, in his speech, made a proposition; to endow the presidential cbslr to the extent of $50,000, and said thet be would be one of tire persons to give $lO,OOO. This remark was received With tire• mendous applause. 'The Presidential party left at 6.15 for Philadelphia, the streets being il luminated as they passed through, and later an extensive display , of fireworks was given by the students. It is estimatol , thatten thous and people visited' nearly the ' College grounds during the day. Lon of AMMO! Mk. INGOOOO , OW= Fount Ont., Nov. 30.—The steamer Maniacßo, Which arrived to-night from Manitoulin Island, brought J. 41. - Parecint, -first nista ; Jno. 'Nesbit, alit engineer; Itobert Manemey; wheelain ; Mat. Nobles, firemen, and P. Co:dt,deck hand, of the steamer 1 131 whichlbundered ow, the 24th hist - •Slmocie left Chicago on the 18th, with a cargo of nineteen thousand bushe ls of corn and general height. She experienced continued end severe gales on Lake Miclaigsn, accompanied by heavy snow storms, which she weathered. Fatly on the, morning of the filth, whilst off Providence , Bay, on the • south side of Manitoulin Island, the sea broke so heavy that it broke thro' her engine room, putting • out the firm The ship became so completely unreatutgeble, and rebelled in the trough of the. sea, takini in water until noott, when she sank. As she filled, her upper works were forced away, carrying the lifeboats with them. The five named simeeded i releasing crew of the _ boats i nom. t wreck and got into *it. They n tried :,to rescue two others o the clinging to upper crew, who were e ta wors, but were unable reach them: • When the hull wen down the remainder of‘the crew were standing forward by the bow sod msdeino sp• parent effort to. save / themselves. After witnessing' the last of the wreck, the lifeboat containing the five persons , made for Providence Bay, adistence of twenty miles, from whichl place they went by team to Manitowardne, where, they took the steamer_ Mousitonlin for this port. Twelve of the Simcoe's crew were drowned. 711111 =SWIM fa Sallialaa. Sew, Flamm, Nov. 80.—Advices from Honolulu describe the eruption of the Manna, now to fames., as one of the grandest ever witnessed. It broke oat November sth, about siz miles from the summit, the crator throwing out two great stream's of lay. One of them was thirty miles Icing to twn hundred yards wide and about twenty feet deep. Terrible exploidons accompany its flow. Some fears 'entertained for the safety of although the flow seems turn ing in soother direction. • T. - IN awl Liwieselli lialek. LOSDON. Nov. 80.—At a meeting field ,this ning at 'the Eliiertnean Oise, a es of agreement were 'signed for the nulling match' No , twemi La and lisalan-over the iishinies pionship Coarse, to take place on. Joinery 16th, at SAO p. m., for 1.500 a side, the Sportsman chal lens cup and championship., The parties depaiited £950 a side, the bal ance to be posted on the 6th of Jan uary. ,The president of . the Ameri can ocompeay stated that as the men mem abis to obtain fends. Sir the instal, he did not consider hisolfer a 1 prize of , 11,000 mummery. . are la the Illarber • Wmuntrrocon, N vesiber , 30.—A Ike broke out hart night hi the bar ber shop of the House of Represen tatives. All the limiter. of the shop was destroyed and considerable in jury done to the Walls and - ceiling. The barber shOp was kicated in one of the Bones cloak rooms. Taday men were po3 to fork repairing the damage. The origin of the An is sus known. , GENTB WANTED FOR MIR Nee TIM 1111W1rralAL et IRS VIIIIMBD MTN& les Alig• Mau% Itssatectiuos. 1111•Vaktagi lwn Isilml./.l=allie pi le per Wait. Dead to Mari mingling xer.444.* r o l a tH II OR BALE —The subserl tat Owe for aft NI Mors et SI seiftletalst topmmilLettli issil Mose sell lon anew. Theo ghee oft perebret. ailll kb kiss tarasils soraniest elf it sem 1?" mum rinieummileur • • • 011114441 S UMO& -. FrittALIAIT YON DSCritmeng . •• Tao si assets Isl 4 I'M beet IN Irsensels s Din tt. _1 __~. i n 2. a SALA le. i. Cor:;.lgier WOO X.- lin Vs. SOnts Zoniri z . - Men . • OM in 0,, S. OM S. D. nestoos.—lsess - - LS. vsa Ilent A. Shies. Adees . INS vS. lbrit Drlasslt. ' Alert' . 11. A. _WWWILVS. MO porststre... .... ...vtiees • S.W. , . _.WiiisltltOt IA J. Cobb . —boss • A. 141Pallomeif ase irs, A. Z. Layne .scoria X.. S. Illos's urns vs. C. Nosnetter..... .. .. —rep Inisilln NO MOW* Wasidw... ... ....dower : =lllllmlines Ir.' J. W. Sea , - appear flossala vs. Steines Sinn ot st.......ejeet • ad. iloodi, par Sas. vs. P. L. Ward. —.. Apes. _ - A. J. Was vs. Allis Weltsso boss 111.111 M Winn SA 11: N. Winn. dots. O N ,T. Wert ts . / 411 NNW , beepses- • Jams limn vs. Mum Initi..,.' , ~..nonses - -- I D. ILltstass nein. Y. &N. T.,C. it'll. 11..ejoet j sop C. Bolin ss. Moss SW* I/18.W IMISii, vs. Jo& T. Chest nat...p= Mum Meals vs. Hen labors— .... '... • . Sobs' 131Smos estibvs. Jane P. Noress * appeal Ciro Cars se vs. Na Deem IF. T. Ws. sisprim. is T. It. neese... ... 141" .1 Tespitssai Sattb vs. 111. W. Wbosteet . ......don Y. S. !Most is. Jen IP. Nene - Aar '1 :, Illia. Spa. tp. Co. vs. ISINscUto Not. las. Co.& Loom Esstb nal ss. Jobs Carron Inns= , N s Wes. N. Sams n. Ws. ay t Ulna Itertsab on vs. Ibsen, tbstard.....ert ta .., a .. 1. ..., Ws. N. ova.. vs. J. D. Own— .. ...... eel t L. A. Stases nt. Y. & N. Y. C. lii B. a. —unpin Cstionns D. Lotter vs. Weis. Lotter in ill f ...WOO Weolopas CS. Town4s. vs. IL !won et sl..lesso .• Yowsbils towsitp vs. Aspen towsellp......epert A. D. Ce~ vs. Wn. S. Storrs se el— . eject Jobs Insekbanner vs. Cbse. pa& Dui fin..eject Janes Wlitto vs. P. J. Don Ass lirfoler vs. P. J. Dees et st.....sppost Sorer Seboot Dist. ss. o.P.Trory.spsed - S. S. . &e., vs. Cabs Mai Jas. co.. :den ' • *. Ins L. S obers. Nada Atb0nea1...,.... Y. Iseas E. W. Wbseloet vs. lamb L. Safi.— ..... . . eject MOM MAW, sop vs. Y. 4. Den ....... lemetiesto Ansigli ss. Geo. Asolgb APJett .. robin Sosebassess itio vi. Y. J. Don —Alen. Itsbpsosen tar sword week retursable Donny. Doessiber My IMO; fat thisti trait, Monday. Doensber SAL INS. - • 01110. W. ISLACILNAN. rtertbottotary. Tannins,i Ineabor 11, 1555. . . DOWNS i . VINTAIIt MAIM ELIXIR a wire are for Colighs. Colde, irkeoPiaCCough* and an 4.as Dimas, when tarn in season. People die eteonsumption simp ly because of neglect, when the timely use of this remedy would base prod them at Once. - MIITIIMPIV wears at ass etial use proves the tad that no Csigh remedy has stood the test Mk. Dooms' Sldartr. a lido. alki. IMk lle ivelym. awl slo:l bite. par MAUL Sa DN Baxter's Ittandrake NIBITTERIS Rip cure jaundiCe, - Dumps's; Liver Complaints. indigestion: . sad $ll diseases arising from Bil• Winn& Pride 2S ea. per bottle. P Tat Ws iverrib4.% - I HAM & .100.110W111 ARNICA AND OIL, LINIMEXT • Alia Masi and lime* Tim most ,cietieit liniment ewer itommtur Price as& and you &Is Itairribea. Dos & Edreth TOWANDA, PA., Take pleasare In offering to Wye:set *sot coo:7i !Ilan& I.NSIIAL 111111 PALI. iIIITOLY, WHICH FOR . VIDE, STYLE, QUALITY A D CAEAPNESS, • - . . Itammeres any e their., former otfeeinr. and wQ at .1111=011r their Welt supplied with the - , Styles - • .As they appear in - market.- They Invite Attention Dress Coeds Black Silks Black Cashmeres, Black Henrietta Cloths, Black Tamise Cloth, Black Nan'a Cloth, Black Crepe Cloth, Black Momie Cloth COLORED CASHMERES, Colored India Cashmeres, Colored Flannel Spiting's, Colored Novelty Suitings, Janbei t town Servs, Jamcstown Alpacas, TrianingSilks, Trimming Satins, , VELVETS, In Black and Colors. Cloaks and Shawls, Cassimeres for Men's & Youths' roar, ; Flannels and Blankets, - Prints and Gingharns, Shadings and Shirtings, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, - . Laces and Embroideries, . ac. s eaS • piste thso of Oil Cloths!, Mats sad Matting. /•. . . Thankful too the very Ilherefpalteeage bestoo 44 es velar the pest leo years, and boring by strict litlinitioli to oar restomers wants and Iruthfilly georapestqw potp, to morn a teollooanco of lb* Ems &BA dl Ts heft New =II -AND I • t