Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, May 04, 1882, Image 2

111
Ilford PpoOtt
II P. MARSH," EDITOR.
Towanda, Pa., May 4:1882.
'eonoas is unhappy hecause 5500
of her working men ars' on a strike.
GENERAL Bii took charge of
the treasury department of the State
last Monday.
Tui demand for Minister Lowell's
recall continues among the aide:men
and land leaguers.
Soros of the base ball . seorea:are
!nil' among the twenties ; this year.
Evidently the clubs are not dowtt to
close work yet.. .
LEONARI), ,of Roche ter
propc k ses to light New York ',and
other, distant cities .with . electricity
generated by iagara. What neat?
_ ;
••• OLADSTQNE ' s -recent speecu
indicates that the future policyoftbe
_gOveminent will oe less severe on the,
Irish';' and a probable conciliation.
THE Cameron candid, for Sena
tor was elected. in Lancaster County.
The fight was e bitter one and the
two Senators stood on: approving
, bides
CONGRESSMEN will pay postage An
their letters as heretofore. ,'; , The
'louse 43f Representatives would . not
Bass the franking privilege bill of the
. •
Senate. •
r
,- - -
General: expressiondi our ei
: clianges i - that Senator Davies' nom
_ ,
ination for Lieutenant Governor is ad
AaSured 'fact, if popular profession
9in make it so.
.. .
PARNELL,I)) lion a cid O'kelley have
bee 9, released froth- jail, and the re
joiciik throughout Ireland is evi
denced i by bonfires and general de
- -st _
monraVons of joy
Sukruatto attacked thelwrong an
wltn he set his lance for Blaine ;
and now, flaundering around million
.., \ 1
ed, he realizes how much fightithere
• .1
is in the plocKy man from Ma ine.
A tatAT many / Republicaa_
dissent. from some of the opinions
expressed by ou w,:
Washingtoeor.
resp'Oridvit. liii's sv , ek ; but if the'Re
ptiblican party 1 , ant Col. -Overton
for Con gl cssuLan at.-large his address
is Toivarala as heretofore. -
)
_ .
ITIIE reductionk the public debt
l e
during the last : n months is very
gratifying and i ; jt continues at the
supie rate for "th coming years that
Whas during the present, the United
States will lie free from debt in
twelve,years .Who - says the financial
policy ofthe Republican t party is a
failure??' \ -
Tu E first, edition of the Gazette and
Free Press came =on Saturday and
contained notice of the consOlidati4
•of the formerly antagonistic' paperfi
Mr. Gregory, formerly editor of the .
Free. Press, will be the:oditorof the
' paper, and Mr. Soper, of the Gazette,
will - be business manager. The new
paper will be strong and .will make a
better opposition to 'the_ Ad vertiier
than it has had previously.
JOHN IL LYNCH, the colored con-
testant from the Sixth district, Mis
_ - Elissippi, was- decided elected and
sworn in on Saturday 'as a Member
of Congress. After the vote, Chal
tiers., who was unseated, left the ball,
and the negro, accompanied 1)y Cal
_kills from. Indiana, - walked down the
_aisle and was sworn in as a member.
Re is the first African Congressman
since the 45th Congress.
AN attempt was made last Satur
day to destrny the lives of Wm. 11.
,Vanderbilt and 'Cyrus' W. Field by
!, explosives sent through - the mail.
One exploded prematurely before
leaving "the mail bag and the other
was examined and found to contain
a half pound of powder and a liquid
supposed to be explosive. An at
tempt was also made. to blow up. a
"house where it was supposed Supt.
Walling lived. It is supposed that
it is the work of the Socialists and
efforts are Leing made to find the
offenders.
Some one has stolen the Senate
Bible that for
_over half a century
has stood the banging of Senatorial
oaths, and fl:e historic book upon
whiCh the binds and lips of the
great statestrair and orators of the
nineteenth century have pressed, is
missing. What recreant knave has
purloined the si - ered, volume conse
crated by association with Webster,
,Sumner, Benton,'Clay, and the bril
liant men of the great past the pres
ent does not discover; but he des
erves condign punishment when
found out.
—According to a statement prepared
by Third 'Assistant Postmaster General
Hazen. the number of postage stamps,
cards, and stamped envelopes issues dur
ing the nine months ending March 31,
- 1881, aggregated 1,299,982,270, valued at
4 .1,097,114.07. This is an increase over
the correponding period of the previous
ear of . 16.5,823,278 pieces or 14.6 per'
cent., and in value of $4,666„915.72, or 18
per cent. The receipts from the sale - of
stamps for the-last quarter ending Match
31,'1882, aggregated #11,075,101.59. this
is an inereise over Abe previous quarter
of f 969,24.06. and over, the correspond
ing quitter of • 1881 of $1,693,948.65, or
more - than 18 per cent.
—ln the Haman-Trickett race at Lon
don, May T , Mania' won easily 14 four
lengths.- The course was on the Thames
trkitp rtirney
rl pirtlake. The sl#l4l
i,boo POiad ' •
THE 'COIIIIIIIIEXCE.
jince Senator Mitchell's letter was
published, the Breach which had been
gladually forir.ing between the ad
herents of Senator Gammon and the
Regulars generally, and the Inde-
pendents, widened - with_ dangefous
swiftness and the outlook for Repub
lican success was not at all flatter
ing and unless means for reconciling
differences wire found it was re
cognized that Democratic victory
was fairly probable.
I • '
The_ Independents held
_meetings
and determined to nominate a full
ticket unless the so called slate-tick--
et of the Regulars was wholly or in
part abandoLed,' - and in — unequivocal
terms declared war upon the exist
ing order of things. There was much
unquiet and while the Majority of
the sage politicians. augured success,
the reliance was as', much on . Dem
ocratic blundering as. on Republican
strength and unity. The plain facts
were that a Large number of Republi
cans felt that the party ,wils being
run in the interest of a branch of the
party aid--Tiot for the whole, and
whether they ' were right or wrong
they proposed to : resist the probable
ticket of the coming convention.
At last after . ., many suggestions
wise and (Abel-Wise, with, we' think,
1
a prepondera l nce of the latter, a com
mittee of five , was agreed upon by
• •
the Independents to 'meet, a •suwlar
committeß \ of i Regulars and to agree,
if'possible, upon some arrangement
which shou4 be mutually satisfac
tory to the \r„fitillowings they , repre
sented. 'The Regulars appointed a
committee and.last Saturday the first
meeting was held which ended,With
oat any thing
,definitelleing accom
plished; bat the expected - .quarrel
was:not had, and the voliarnittee
with Quay and Wolfe for chairmen
parted with good feeling and with
everything favorable' for an agree
able settlem9t on Moi day.
-
9n_Monday the committee met and
agreed -barmoniously upon recom
mendations to the State Convention,
and parted' with everything settled'
• \
so far as was,/ possible for the com
mittee 'lll'l44y - Ith every proipect for
a Convention . and ticket which4hall
unify the tarty and bring the .hecus
tomed 'victory. The resoluan of
Barker f,i3 postpone the Convention
was rejected 'because it was thought
such a ciitra.. \ would lead to factional
strife in7niany counties, and
,the time
being sn'shOrt, the State Coihmittee
could not meet and give properat
tention to the question. For these
reasons it was objected to by both
committees.
E2l
The result is a surprise t& nearly
every one. It was thought `.with the
feeling of antagonism which existed
that the 'qpposing forces could not
come together and make such iutual
concessions as would be necessa
: for
an agreement. - This opinion has b en
. -
happily contradicted, and the coming
campaign' seems an easy one unless
the actiotiof the . Convention-should
be unexpected or the promges of the
Independents should be broken.
The. outlook is. good, and even in
the not improbable dissatisfaction of
Wolfe and Barker with the result of
the ConventioN we think Oat f3ena
tor Mitchell and the conservative In
dependents representechby the PresB
will cheerfully and earnestly. support
,the ticket put iii' mozninatepn. We
hope the peace ripe was snioked in
good faith by both Independents and
Regulars, and trust every concession
promised by ,he \ party of - Cameron
will I be given,, and that every lade
.pendent will keep\the promises made
by /his committee. We hope; too,
that Regulars and Independents will
ralike t forget their ; names; and be
known only by the titleibf Repub
licnns; that better : name' that sine
the candidacy-of Fremont has classil
fled the men of progress and patriot. ,
isal.
._
~.
1 .....,-- -
EMERSON.
A little over a month ago the pa
pers were full of the death of our
grand old poet, Longfellow, and from
- all over the land and, from across the
ocean, came eulogies for the dead
singer whose songs had lightened
the burdens of many hearts. To-day
a poet philosopher divides the grief _
- of the people with him so recently,
buried.. Emerson did not have th
affection of the masses as Longfellow
did ; but among thinkers he occupied
a high place ` as one of the most
ful men of the
i
ad
vanced and though t ful
century. 13ginning life a clergyman
as hi-fathe and grandfather before
I
him 'had do e, he soon became too
liberal in hi t s religious belief for even
the 'generous freedom of the Unitar
ian churchand_ left his church a ft er
a sermon i which he stated that he
believed t e ceremony of the Lord's
Supper w sno of divine ordination.
After l aving the ministry be de
voted hi 'self to study awl writing,
i i i
and no o e who reads his essays and
lectures twill regret that he left
preaching to a Boston congregation
for a word -wide audience. Friends
loved htievotedly and the general
reader e old not fail to be impressed'
with the ignity and love for truth
h i a
which Traded his-writings. He was
never tr 'fling, and, in every sentence
sought o convey Some truth; never
writing for mere effect ; but always
- with t intention of improving man
kind. e was a profound thinker,
and bin hearty hate of everything
shallo4 and false was one of 'his
leadin 'characteristics The sturdy,
strong- sed thought of a New En
gland.,fillosopher whose life 'an
habits; ere of the place, found its
best representative in him, and it is
not too much to say that he was the
greatest. philosopher America has
produced eince Franklin. • His love
of truth and his hatred of %bates, hie
Vii. pre Ilfas and his iFtellacittug
"z'
rtsength made him 0n1320f the beet
and noblest 'Men of the time. An
many respects be reso.mbla_Cartyle
but he wail a much pleasanter writer,
and betteroiatured. "Both'lted - the
same earnest love of truth • snit bath
were endowed with-remarkable ptkar
_
era of discernment regarding shame;
but they differed in their treatment'
of sabjects. Carlyle was careless of
the feelings of all with whom he dif
fered and although he said that- " sar
casm is the languago of the devii?
he did not hesitate to use it, Emer
son was kindlier and juster in his °rite
icisms,_and seldom injured -those he
could not help. He was one , of 'our
- Veit men and his name is worthy of
assi,ciation with that of, Bryant and
Longfellow. 'As has been said by
others, he occupied a place there is
no one to fill. In American litera
ture there is a vacancy and it seems
that the gifted men who have gone
in the last few years, Agassii, Bry
ant,.Longfellow, Emerson, have each;
left a grind position that can find no
successor. • „
Chaff and Comment.
The Jeffeisonian Revival is- a
standing editorial in the Patriot. --
It Will only cost-seven trillion dol
jars to put a crown on a czar accord
ing to Russian custom. . Everything
is cheap in Russia.
Parnell and : . .Jumbo are the two .
greatest English curiosities of the
century if the • amonnt of display
type-they get is any evidence.
"An I had thought be was valiant,
and so cunning in fence, I'd have
seen him damtid ere I'd have Chal
lenged PERRY BEL3IONT.
Princess Helen will probably wait
several years before she sees another
cake like the one which graced her
wedding feast. Two hundred pounds
is large for acake.
Belmont is the grandson of Com
modore Berry, his father was wound
ed; in a
, duel, and he is himself a
member of an athletic club r and yet
the betting is seven tonne on Blaine.
and no takers. ',. '
Only'ninellioufriand nine hundred
of, the ten thousanil American papers
have said that 'Nellid Arthur is ,
"pretty and plump as' a cherub in
.
at altar, plebe," ! The rest haven't
pine to press since'theboom'started.
Cana% have been discovered on
the planet Mais. •In a few years our
improved telephone will bring to the
earth from the warrior iplanet, the
starting oaths 9f her mule-drivers.
The world does move and we go our
last dollar,On Galileo. , •
. ,
-- -
Democr4,tie
,would-be' .candidate,s,
for the Presidency are making strong
speechis ii 4 i'ivo'. of large appropri
ations for the Mississippi. Willing
victims for sacrifice 'ale 't hus . early
offering themselves. It is always
thus with the Democracy.
Boblngetsoll offers to het a thous
and, dollars, that •the government
have not enough evidence to' con
vict Dorsey ; and quotes the sports
challenge-"Put' up or shut up" to the
opposving counsel Merrick. We have
heard of boys who whistled to keep
their courage up. •
• -1 • •
Political Gleanings.
—Wilkenbarre Reeorp The one serious
obstacle to the reunion of the Republican
party is the presence of_ Senator Cameron
and his position and methods. No. Re
•publwan oljects to General Beaver as a
candidate for Governor on personal
grounds.
—The Franklin Repository says : "The
truth is that with the exception of Gov
ernor end Lieutsuant-Govehier, there is
no sentiment pointing decidedly to the
nomination of any one for.the other State
offices, and it will be entirely proper for
the Convention to distribute them where
they will do the most good."
- —Lancaster Examiner : Here is the
ludicrous, part of the ," independent "
meeting : Ist. It denounced leadership—
yet wants it. 2d. It denounced "boss
ism"—and dictates a ticket. 3d. It. de
manded the voice of the , people—yet it
came together without appointment, rep
resenting no.voice save "Boss" Barker's.
4th. It denounced the "machine"—yet it
is one itself. sth. It clamored for princi
ples—but really asked for men.
—.New Yt.rk il t rald : Our lively
.con
temporary,. the Graphis, prints a sketch
Of the Sage of Gramercy Park thrusting
his spade resolutely into the soil in what
is :apparently a political graveyard of De
rnot.scy. It is hard to say whether the
intention_is to represent him as preparing
a hole into which to
. put presently one
Store ripe Democrat, or whether the Rug•
gestion is that he is only a resurrectionist
digging up the already buried dead. Re
cent Jeffersonian and Jacksonian political
wakes strengthen the latter view. Kit
Karson was credited with saying that the
only go l od Indian was a dead Indian, and
alas, we fear theta similir test will have
to be applied to determine the identity_of
the Democrats.
State Notes.
will of the late Isaac Osterhont
gives $450,000 for a freolibrary at Wilkes-
Barre.
—The Easton . Free Fres: thinks the
most interesting feature in Pennsylvania
politics just now is. "Senator Miichell's
backbone."
—Tho Pennsylvania railroad company
will this summer put some new style
smoking cars on their seashore . trains.
It is said they will surpass in complete-
ness any cars • ever before used by like
company.
—The Pan'llandie Railroad coal opera
tom met and reaffirmed their decision not
to pay more than three and one half cents
a briehel for"mining.. This is the fourth
week of the strike, and there is no change
in its state.. The Ohio miners refuse to
—Pike county is threatented with a very '
bad attack pit oil fever. A gang of men
have been at work leveling the streets of
Milford, and Saturday in',excarating near
the residence of Jacob Kleinhans an oily
fluid, Which is now pronOunced to be crude
petroleuM, conimenoed trickling froin the
ground. All who have examined the
gioaigy fluid lblyik it is WI and detetop=
SWAP so a*** .innowd , _
. ,
.1;y:
w 1 •
w:wri"
tit
tt- 6!'
,•••-•••••-•
: • • •-•-- ••
' •
•H • • :?.:,••,:; • c• '
• • - •••••'•%;
.
WASHINGTOWLETTER:
. .
Wmountult q P.- O.A ' 24.. 7 During
theiest (t
tettelia . huere has.ibtit ;Mi to of
,
intereitt itOspfted Othft .
PP;
litic al choler.:: t i dy eo e pttoiis; .
which =are stilt 4 the Init.
Hooue are all Mist 19'00S line remain to
the'eptailee atj4ehotri'llrh9 still lingeritt
'the .eatiAtal heron taking their, flight to
-the summer resorts of,sialdwre and thotii
tain.
important . dutints mid&
surround- the -President, it appears 6 - 4
he finds tittle to look after the h e alth and
eninfort and domestic anamementa of his
household. Instead of retaining, the old
diplapidated 'futniture which„ .from the
days of Jefferson dawn, liadheen stoical
away in cellar and garret, untilthe White
House lo o ked like a tecond:hand furni
ture store, a pithily eale•of the mime was
ordered, and the mansion; cleared' of the
worthless rubbish.
.The mass of trash,•as ftWas spread out
upon the White House lot, WAS in its way
a curiosity to behold, and lironsht many'
purchasers, who bid spiritedly against
each other for the possession of the vari-'
one articles. Disfigured busts and pictures
of prominent men long passed away, old
wheezy and -dust-covered pianos, moth
eatencarpets, nagged and niorildy window
curtains, brokers' tables, sofas, chairs,
rusty and-irops, superaenated clocks,
cracked mirrors and vases. musty bottles
and demijohns, and battered and rusty
culinary utensils in endless variety, to
gether ,with numberless families of hugs
and roaches, were' eagerly . boughtand
carted away as prizes to adern the dwel
lings of the bidders who seemed as anxious
for their possession as the President was
for their riddance.
At tht, Capitol the crowds have dis
persed,' and our legislative Mons are left
alone — too wrestle with the appropriation
bills,Ahe lobbyists and the place-hunters,
who are always with them. But with all
their trials and legislative duties the issues
and changes ai they ate being marked on
the political 'horoscope are tamely Watch
ed and as , freely disenssed. , With'the
!Pennsylvania members the nomination of
Beaver and Davis by the Republican
party is an accepted fact, and their elec
tion concedeu._ With regard to the Con
gressrnetilat large, that are at the same
time to be elected, Colonel Overton; of
Bradford, is not unfretinently mentioned
as one who would be gladly weltiomed
back to his old place in the House. -As
'an evidence of the popularity of Colonel
Overton with his former colleaguei, the
clerkahip of that body would have been
tendered him by the Republican side
without a dissenting voice, had there
'been any wish expressed or willingness
manifested upon his part that.the same
would he accepted. '
• The political situation ;n Pennsylvania
appears just now to bo attracting a good
deal of attention, arid in connection with
the 'prospects of the several candidates a
great amount of expectoration and ex
postulation'is being indulged in over the
terrors and evils of , bossism. If we may
judge from what is\ told us by tticiopposi
press, the Republican leaders of
'Pennsylvania, which have -so often. led
their party on to, success, have become
most wonderfully depraved, transformed,
as it were, into first-elan, demons, as•
evils of the direst character are predicted
unless the machine is smashed, and the
bosses speedily destroyed and their in
fluence known no more forever. But with
all the bluster and bravado of .a certain
class, known as kickers, there does not
yet appear to be any blasted vegetation or
blood on the face of. themoon.
• The cry aboutbostism, individual rights;
independent action, and so on, may fall
with cadence on the ear, but its meaning,
as shown by experience, is defeat of party
and the desertion ot principles. It first
began with Doolittle in the West, then
Trumbull, then Chase, and, last of all,
Greeley, who, in. his delirium of future
greatness, shook hands with threparty
that, through all his life, ho had fought
with most intense hatred. We had almost
forgotten that there is one more in the
catalogue, A. :G. Curtin, the great
, war
Governor of Pennsylvania; who, turning
his back upon his life-long principles
finds refuge in the camp of his enemies,
where he is barely tolerated while being
pitied and 'detested.
" Professions are one thing and actions
another.- The cry about bossism; we are
inclined to believe, is merely a pretext
used by those who, because they cannot
be bosses themselves, would like to play
dog in the manger if they could. So long
as they are held to the; front it is well,
but when by force of circumstanced or by
natural law they are forced to gravitate
to the back ground, "bossism" is the
cry and defection to party and principles
soon follows.
A party. without organization or lead
ership, however load the protests about
loyalty to principle and firmness of pur
pose, would be very much like an army
in battle without officers.' To expect suc
cess in such a situation'-
.would be but a
dream "as idle as a painted ship upon a
painted ocean." It is a feet—unnecessary
to assert—that success in any vocation of
life is but the, result of proper control and
management, and no less 'so is it in the
field of politics. - .
It is all well enough for the Indepen
dent 'Press -to. prate 'about individual
rights, civil service reform, bossism, and
all that sort of thing, but it is not easy
to be convinced that a party whose prin
ciples have been successfully maintained
through many a 'hotly contested battle
will care to abandon their leaders under
the shallow pretext of bossism. So long
as the country at large enjoys the peace
and prosperity which it has donelmder
the rule and administration of the Re.
publican party, the masses will be con
tent-with the machine. With them boss.
ism will have no terror so long as pros
perity' prevails and peace and good order
are faithfully maintained.
The millions who'constitute the Repub
lican party will only follow their leader 4
who beckon them the way they want to
go; neither soreheads, nor conceited dem
agogues, nor pretended , Republicans, can
induce them to disband in front of the
enemy by tellibg them that their repro.
sontative bodies are machines, and that
their favorite generals are bosses. The
nauseating cant about political assess
ments, civil service reform, individual
rights, independent action, bosses, ma
chine politics, and so ON can only be re
garded as the drivel of a certain class of
disorganizerr whose principal aim is to
compass the overthrow of the Republican
party and the defeat of the principles. •
If there is to be harmony in , the Repub
lican - patty it is not to be based upon the
political massacre of any Republicans.
From the day that President Arthur was '
inaugurated he has been the President of
the people, and the equal friend of all
equally deserving Republicans. He has
known neither . Grant nor 'anti-,Grant—
stalwart nor half-bieed—And so far as
party action IS concerned it has been and
jrvidently . ls his' JsiM' tio'unite all RePub.
I#t .lifib ik tit-.b014 iiiiigi,i.3,46ol4
against 0. - 14 0 4716011111 1 the le* against
theeeelqN :. -,-: ':-: ,:, - -..-... -'- •
.. - While the beet leteMie 0f.: 641 : 4 4 1 i*
people-and the prosperity orthg'-"al4lthilt
at 4ug• 4111 !ie 10.001 1 t iegailhit. It' Is
at the same *Os e v ident that theidisir
itaSileili-011 -riAle - 91` re* tacjians now
trebling neder:the l a t o * e! - - Republican s
wilt' receive .lei . eueiktsieletett , 'At .the
bawds of the AdMinistration, net Atilt the
policy of the President be such site give
preferment to thoie who evince no gym %
patty tor the-success of Republican prin.:
ciples; nor will the example be , followed
of seniting advisers outside ot his party,'
as was practised by some of his illustrious,
gilt.idged, morocco-bound, civil service
- - 4 /As regards the matt action of .the In
dependents in Pennsylvania, _it appears
that all will be well if they are received
into , Rill partnership and communion by
the, bosses; if not the_ flag a rebellion
Shall continue to wove to the oitter end.
How refreshing:--half of the State nomi
nations for the beaten side and half of the
Federal offices for Interference
Who have here
tofore denounced : i interferenee with the
President in matters of appointment.
These conditions,/ it appears, constitute
the -ultimatum o the Independent Re
formers._ How ery ingenious and how
free are these demands from : the appear
nice of anything like bossism. ,
General News:
—The town of Galeyville, Arizona, has
been burned by Indians, and thirty-five
persons other outrages by Indiana
are reported. •
—The colored people of Richmond,Va.,
are loudly demanding that teachers of
their own race should be placed in the.
public Fchools.
—.Steel rails have declined $lO yer ton
within a few w‘eks. Railroads - which
have not made contacts for rails will save
from $BOO to $l,OOO a mile by the reduc
tiom •
, —The Outing is the name of a new
monthly journal that is to b started in
Albany by . Wm. B. Howland. It is to be
devoted to light reading, and during the
summer season, to summer resort infor
mation.
—A mob attacked a Chinese house last
week in California, "throwing the inmateb
from the second story window. Three
Chinese were , .badly hurt and two 1
probably die. ' several others
,were s erf . ,
ously injured. -
- —Mr. Gladstone, speaking On the Land
act in the House of Commoni,l said that
the .purchase 'and arrears dello of that
act should be legislated upon early in the
present session, and saw in the Irish bill
the first gleam of hope on a dark subject.
—The Senate at 'Ottawa, Ont., has
passed a bill legalizing marriage with a
deceased wife's sister: Opponents of tho
bill have "given notice that they will ap
peal to the Governor-General for a Veto.
this fella - they will petition the Queen
to disallow the bill.
—A significantlact in connection with
the question of popular education is giien
in lowa, where it is Saaid that the counties
containing the fewest number of school.
houses will give the largest majorities
against the prohibitoryimendment to the
constitution. _
. —Mr. Darwin's funeral and interment
took place in Westminster Abbey on Fri
day last. The coffin was coverer' • with
wreathes of flowers. The pall-bearers
Were Mr. Lowell, the Duke of Argyll,
Lord Derby, Professor Huxley, Sir Jo
seph Hooker, Sir John. Lubbock, Alfred
Russell -Wallace and. William Spottie
moode.
—The reduction of the public debt dur
ing the past ten months was $128,748,000,
the largest on record for the same tengtb
of time. The reduction of tbo present
year is likely to reach $145,000,000. The
reduction for April was $14,415,823.74.
The interest-hearing debt is,, in round
nutabertvr $1,500,000,000; • non-ioterest
bearing debt, $450,000,000. The' whole
debt leas cash in the treasury is $1,711,-
850,000.
—A New York and Boston fast train is
to be put on by the New York, New Ha
ven and Hartford companies about - June
1. The present intention is to limit. the
train to one baggage car and four draw
ing -room cars, and to start it from each
end of the line about 5 r. g. The train
is to Make the run of 281 miles in five
hours, or 'at an- average speed of 46.8
miles an hour, making_regular stops only
at New Haven, Hartford and Springfield.
—How tenderly the Irish of the United,
EitatA think of their brethren in the
Green Isle of the Ocean may be inferred
from a repert made by the Emigrant So
ciety otNew York city. In forty years
that society issued 626,854 bills of ex
change, representing in* the- aggregate
$27,274,970.. '.lt must be remembered
that the .I greater portion of this money
was sent by women, by girls earning
small wages, but who conscientiously con
tributed of their earnings to loved ones
at home. The facts are creditable to the
race which maket the record.
—The bride's cake at the recent royal
wedding was• quite a cake, as will be seen
by the following description : The royal
bride cake is built in three tiara. It rises
from a gold stand to the height of six feet
and weighs 200 pounds. At' the base are
swans and ,'dolphins swimming in imita-.
tion water.; The first tier is ornamented
with four medallion groups, representing
Europe, Asia, Africa and. America, sep
arated by pillars, on which is painted a
lily upon satin. On the pillars are Takes
filled with flowers, emblematic of the
United Eingdom. Cupids reading sup
port the figure of Literature. The second
tier is octagonal in form and the medal
lion bear the arms of England and Wal
deck, with the royal monograms. On the
pillars are orange blossoms and trophies
of- love. Cupids skewer imitation water
on the flowers. The 'third tier bears* a
fountain "encircled with doves by Orna
mental pillars, festooned with wedding .
favors. The whole is surmounted by, a
vase containing a bouquet of flowers.
Notes of the Great.
—The daughter of the late Bayard Tay
lor has literary proton'e.
—Senator Logan has been improving
ever since he reached the Arkansas Hot
Springs. •
—General Hancock :will deliver the
diplomas at the Fortress Monroe Artillery
School this year.
—Mr. EmetSn's death was serene and
gentle. There was a slight effort to
breathe, & little tremor, and all was over.
The Sae strong face was finer and strong.
er than ever in-ita repose.
—Wendell Phillip!, .has lately taken
house in 'Boston as- .old-fashioned and
almost as retired as the one from which
the work of city imptavement has drive*
him after long years of quiet possession:
- --El-Judge E. D. Daher, In whoseaf.
floe President "Arthur studied larlbwheit a
young mut, lanoor=the Praddeat of the
First - National Bank of Greenwich; N..' Y.
111 still active, 'though pastBeveaty
rearsold. , -
image Ardawitto,Protd4hat's kcal*
- -
arson is ". try clever performer On the
bilde t 1 . 1134: g 1i ilea *it his dietingaithed
fattier heeWinsoiwiti take the in.
strunent ilikodle 3t _in a nee knowing
;.4111..01adskone ts spending thn Peas=
ment,74 o ° s ° l Will!ttF 8 M0 118 d t° bei
WIMP* one or two
4 ' 4o4 ‘tiets let
tere and pinta GaAs,' and tilling niv any
;pare moonily,' with chopping trees in bis
woods.
—Mrs. Garfield sent n young oak and
two asb trees to be planted.in Garfield
plaos, Cineinnati,tbe other day, in mem
ory of her husband. Tbese„, with other
memorial trees, were plsnted in the pres
ence of a large crowd with pleasant,oere-
is aided that Senator Ben Hill's
family despair of his permanent- improve
ment. It is rep3rted thathis physician
has told him that the most be can prom
he is that hems live six months. The
disea.se has developed into.an active Can
cer otthe most virulent form. ' •
—Mile. Rosa Bonheiir's latest picture
represents' "The Lion at Home." The
king of beasts, in the prime of hla youth,
=Kuhr, tawny, with glossy, hide and
brilliant eyes, :couches on dead leafage,
his-wife reclines at his side, and they
cube gambol near them. lt is said that
the picture could hold its own beside a
Ruben's. •
—The Chinese Minister at Washington
appears at official receptions in a garment
of plum•coloreci satin with collar of blue
velvet worn over a robe of white silk bro
caded with circles and dragons and the
black satin cap . always worn in-doors. He
keeps his hands hidden in the folds of his
greet:sleeves, and surveys the crowd thro'
his .spectacles with an irnpassife and
heady dignity.
—John Russell Young, Minister to Chi
na, and Miss Coleman, !laughter of James
E. Coleman and niece of ex4iovernor
Jewell, were.married at the howie of
Pliney Jewel, the grandmother of the
bride, in Hartford last week. The wed
ding was private, but as friends of Mr.
Young, General Grant, Colonel piederiek
Grant, other members of the Grant 'fami
ly and 'Roger A. Pryor were present.
—Mr. Henry W. Longfellow, writing
to a Canadian inquirer on the 9th of Feb-
roily last, sail : "The poem of 'Evange::
line' is so far historical only as it is found
ed on the dispersionof the Acadian. The
story itself, of a ' maiden separated from
her lover and, after life-long wanderilikilp
finding him dying in a hospital,, is a ) le
gend or tradition. The name Evangeline
is of my own invention, as aro all the de
tails of the poem. lam sorry to say that
I was never at, Grand Pre."
The Conference of Regulars and
Izl~psnients
M. S. Quay Elt.bries Wolfe Elude.
men—Nothing Definite Done Ent
ntlay—Resointionfe Adopted on
alondny Evening;
:'The conference of Regular and In
dependent Republicans called, as a
result of the recent Mitchelloonfer
ence, with a view of healing the dif
ferences existing , in thiState organi
zation, met Saturday evening `in the
Continental Hotel, and, after'in in
formal discussion lasting until mid
night, adjourned to meet atain at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. The five
Regulars, Finder the chairmanship of
Matthew' S. Quay, presented a series
of resolutions or propositions, and
the five Independents, led by Charles
S. Wolfe, submitted a declaration of
principles. Neither document was
acted on, and the conference adjourn
ed without agreeing on the recom
mendation to the State Convention
that promises to be the result of its
deliberations. The spirit of the en
tire discussion breathed of the tolera
tion and - mutual fair treatment, and
it can be reliably stated that there is
but little doubt that the outcome of
the conference will be that harmony
will smile upin the Republican party
and cause for all dissensions be re
inoved. Conferences of the Inde
pendents earlier in the day furnished
forebodings a irreconcilable differ
epees, but mutual ende wors to bring
about a peaceful solution of the diffi
cult problem led to entirely different
and very happy results. Senator
Cameron was not in town to attend
the meeting, and! Senator Mitchell
only appeared before _the conferees
long enough to, tell them that, as his
Senatorial colleague was absent,
would i also remain away, and, be
sides, he did not think his presence
would benefit the purpose they de
sired to attain. .
The joint conference of the Regu
lar and Independent Republicans on
Monday evening passed resolutions
recommending the adoption of the
following principles and methods by
the Republican State Convention on
May 10th :
We unequivocally condemn the use
of patronage to promote personal
and political ends, and quire that
alt o ffi ces bestowe d with the party
shall be upon the sole basis of fitness.
Competent and faithful, servants
should= not be removed except fOr
cause. The non-elective minor offices
should be filled in accordance with
the -rules established by law. The
ascertained popular will should be
faithfully' carried out in the. State
and National Conventions, and by
those holding office by favor of the
party.„ We condemh compulsory as
sessments for politicial purposes and
proscriptions for failure to respond, .
!either to such assessments or to re
quest for voluntary contributions,
and any policy of political proscrip
tion is unjust and calculated to dis
turb party harniony. A public office
constitutes a high trust, to be admin
istered solely for the people, whose
interest must be paramount to those
of persons or parties, and it should
be invariably conducted with the
seine - efficiency, economy .and
rity as is expected the execution
of private trusts. •
The State ticket should be such as,
by the impartiality of its construe
tion and character and the acknowl
edged fitness of its nominees, will
justly commend it to the united sup
port of the Republican party.
We also recommend the adoption
of the following permanent rules for
holding State Conventions and the
conduct of the party :
- 1. Delegates 'to the State Conven
tion shall be chosen in: the manner
in which candidates for the general
assembly are nominated, except in
Senatorial districts composed of more
than ohe county, in- which the selec
tion of Senatorial delegates shall be
chosen in the manner aforesaid, and
the representation of - each county
shall be based upon the Republican
'vote cast at the Presidential election
;next preceding the convention.
2. Hereafter the State Convention
of the Republican party shall be held
on the second. Wednesday of„July,
except in tile year.i•f the Presidential
clection, when it shall be , held not
more than thirty days previous to the
day, fixed tor the national coirentiOn.
At Into -eikty itiblue land' bi
-
: -I,C
=
'ghee Or'Jthe:..4t 4 Vottho . =o.44 Pon
"venthiil... , .. - 2. ,. ..•... - .: .-7 ..•-:- , :i::;' - :.:.. - .;-- ..'-:,..-',---,:::::.:1-
. .
Every person who vot ed
Republican electoral wicket tit: the
last Presidential - - election' preceding
any State Voivimtion
milted to tiartioipat_ laLthe 'etioitton,
of - delegates to State : and Netia
Conventions ; we',rent?inmerid to
the country. organisations - that In,
their rulet they . , , ,Vallew the largest
freedom in a genend.participatiOn
the primaries consistent - with the
preservation of the party organiia;
tion. - -• • `..'•".
The list three resolutions were
submitted, by : . the fegulars and the
others by the_independents.
Death of. Emerson.
CORNCORD, Mass., April 27.--tialph
Waldo. &person died at his home at
nine o'elOck this evening )
This morning the patient was 'rest.
lag easily. but about noon be began
to suffer-from.severe pain. He soon
became _delirious, and ether was( ad
ministered, underi the influence of
which he was kept; until- his" death.
His death was not caused by exhaus
tion, but by acute pneumonia, the
tubes suddenly filling up and choking
the patient. His wife and Dr. Em•
arson and laughter were at his bed
side.
lie was born at Boston, May 25th,
1803, and was, consequently at the
time of his death nearing the close
of his seventy-ninth year. He grad
uated from Harvard College in 1821
without having won any notable
eollegiate 'distinction, and for five
years after leaving college was en-.
gaged in keepingachool. In accord-,
ranee with his father's wish he pre
pared himself for the ministry, and
in March, 1820, was ordained Co.
- pastor with- Henry Ware, of the
Second Unitariaii.Church of , Boston,
being the eighth. 'in succession of a
direct family line of ministers. Three
years later . his independence or
thought began to - show itself. Ilia
views of the ,Lord's supper . di I not
agree with thosebf his cotigregation,
and be naked to be relieved frOm his
charge. Soon afterward he sailed
for Europe, and returning after a
year's . absence began his career as. a
lecturer. by which during the next'
seven years he ivao . very actively and
successfully occupied. The publica
tion. of The Deal was begun in the
year 1840, and daring the last two
years of its brief existence was un
der Mr. Emerson's editorial manage
ment. In 1841 the first series of his
" Essays " appeared. and was follow
ed by the second series three years
later. His " &mays on Represents- .
five Men'' was published in 1-850,
and the " Memoirs of Margaret,
Ossoli " in 1.855. -Other of his
works appeared as tollows : " Eng
lish Traits" in 1556," The Conduct
of Life" in 1860, 'May Day find
Other Pieces," a volume of poems in
1867, and "Society and Solitude ? in
1870. He has also been a frequent
contributor to the Atlantic Monthly
down to a late day. Mr. Emerson
has long been recognized as the most
original - earl profound of Ainerican
thinkerfa, and there is no one to 'fill
his place.
A TILIBUTZ FROM. BRONSON AILCOTT.
, Durk(' .the winter of 18n-'s the
parlors of b the Rev. Joseph Gook, of
Boston, were thrown open on one
day in every month for a symposinm,
conducted by the venerable Bronson
Alcott, Both Mr. Cook and Mr. Al
cott aimed to invite thither repre
sentatiVe literary and professional
men tapafticipate in the discussions.
On one of these occasions Mr. Alcott
diiicoursed to CrCwded parlors in his
easY. conversational style, on his
Concord friends, living and deceased,
who had been known as lead ers in
the Transcendental movement. . The .
subitance or his remarks on Emerson'
,
was as follows
- EmersOn is our first truly Ameri
can or New England writer. Abroad
he is regarded as our chief repre
sentative author,- and has had a
wider influence than any of his con
temporaries upon our younger writ
ers. - If he
_is less read than other
authors, he always controls his read-.
ere. - It is Always Emerson himself
who is speaking. He is not - a wide
reader, and yet nothing has escaped
him. He is an 'absorbing reader.
This is always characteristic of
genius. While it borrows, it hides
its borrowings. Emerson i's a. man
of the country, and is familiar with
nature. - He loves solitude and knows
what to do with it. He does nothing
or thinks nothing ; which he dols not
put down in his' journal or note-book.
So •in an interview with a friend or
in reeding a book, the best thing
said or read goes intolhe diary. It
doesn't take him long to read a
book. He knows bow to get the
honey out of books. nature and ex
perience. He has the eye of s New-
Englander, and his observations go
into' his common-place books. When
an idea seizes him he turns to these.
note-books to see what-lie has upon
it. This paragraph, he says, is good
for a beginning; that one is the best
to close with. Once I went into his
study and found him with the sheets
of his common-place book. spread out
in' every direction, while he was try
ing to gather up rom them what we
wanted fur the essay in band. When
he has culled 'what .be wants and
skated his materials' into some sort
of form, he goes out to read his lec
ture, and ' tries it on people-to see
how it fits, and when he is satisfied
by actual experience that there is
something in it, he sends it to press.
He does not read criticisms on his
writings, and while he - always listens
with courtesy to the advice of others,
is seldom known to follow' it. He
writes almost as well And bright as
cultivated women converse. They
always speak the best English. Em
erson hai been 'before the 'public
forty years, and may be fairly said
to-have made the . American lecture.
Emerson is the typical gentleman of
this country for modesty, for grace
of !banner, for magnanimity,•for hos
pitality, for friendship.
Mr. Emerson is au ethical writer.
In him the Puritan type ripened, but
.dtd not take the Poritan form. His
modesty did not allow him to put
his thought into the usual forms, and
so he was silent. He frequently at
tends the Unitarian Church, and his
daughter is one of the 'most devoted
membets. Emerson is absolutely
sincere in Except in
one sentence in his essay on " Im
mortality," he accepts that doctrine.
He is 'a Christian Theist; an indi
vidual that belongs to the church of
one methher. HiS creed is unwritten.
He is better than his creed. Ile bra
man to be taken by the hand as a
brother among all Christiaiii. I have
never fully sympathized with him in
his religious. opinions. There is a
type of mind which, does not express
its inmost convictions, and Emerson
has iL He is greatly beloved by the
Concord p_ ople, and is universally
regarded aa their foremost citizen in
wry if csxl work, He is thinker-
SE
MEEM
hut bit writingiapped-rer, ftroneY
to all - men .b.* theitylioronscontunfli
sepal
- ' THE LAM BITE L• •-
The last rites over the raisins of
Ralph Waldo Ruietwn occurred Sun
day atternOon. A special train from
Poston carried a large -number of
rieople. • The Unitarian Church, where
the religious`ceremonies...were held,
was.erowded. - Almost every build.
ing bore over the docir a black and
- white . rosette ,with other-, somber
drapinga - The public buildings were
heavily draped. The -serViceast the
house at 2:30 were private; and were
conducted by Rev. W. H. Furness,
of Philadelphia. The mother 'of the
pciet'ausi his wife and daughter Ellen
Ist near the coffin. The services were
of a simple. character. -The body 'was
then removed to the church. - After
addresses by Judge Hoar and James
Newman Clarke, and the cobs rvance
of the 11811111 solonn rites, - the remains
were deposited' in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery.
WM
WASHINGTON, April 26.- r -The fol
lowing has been furnished ',for publi
cation by Mr. Frank Hatton, First
Assistant Postmaster-General
despatch was sent out ,from thia`city
as a special to several papers to the
effect that Second . Assistant Post-.
master-General Elmer is about ta re
sign, for the reason that his position
has been made uncomfortable by the
present head of the Department and
other friends of the Administration.
The effect of the despatch I is to
create the impression that . General
Elmer, who was appointed from the
President's own State, was- antago
nistic to . General Arthur and his
political friends at the time he
(Elmer) was appointed. -Nothing
could be further. from the trtith, as is
well known to the friends of both.
As to General Elmer's relations. with
the ,entire Department, we have it
from one authorized to speak when
we say , that they are entirely pleas
ant. In fact, it . can be truthfully
said that at no time has the working
fora Of that department, including
- the chierrand his assistants, been in
more harmonious and pleasant re
lations that at the present time
General Elmer's management-of his
office has met , with the hearty ap
proval of his immediate chief as well
as that of, the President. . f ‘ ' •
TOWANDA MARKETS.
REPORTED BY STEVENS & LONG, ,;
Generaldealera In Grocerlee andProi3uce, corder
- • - Main and Plne'Streets. ''
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20,
PAYING. WILLING.'
. .
Vlour per.bbl - ' 46 75'® a So
Flout per sack ' • : ' . 41;1,75 63) 2 15
Corn Meal per H.q.... ! . ' - iS . 2 00
ChOp Feed --- ! 5:5 2OO
Wheal, per bush-- :111 SO e) el 35 .. 64‘.
Corn' 90 qt. 93 . kt .
•
Rye - - 90 6 , %to
Oats ' . , 'S6 4.1. 56 i',,,....- -- ".
Buikwheat ', oa •
SoCkwhcat F10ur.... • CO
eloverseed - ' S5O 655 575
Pea Vlpe clover ' 6 64 elt.,.
Timothy. western,— • 42 75",® '3 CO
Beans, 62 Ms, . ® 3Oa ' al .
Pork. mess ' ' ® bbl. IM. CO (4 24 00
Lard , ,* ® /12 15 0
Butter. take . 20 49 .2 3 ' sr. 6.5 26
Rolls 22 60 '2l, 24 0 25
F.ggs. fresh ~1 5 e)
•
Cheese -
Potatoes. per hash..
Beeswax
Peaches, dried '
• COIIILF,,TERI3 , I* if. DAVIDOW k BRO. -.
tildes • 05 (41 06%
-
Veal Skins .
.. 75 g#lll 15
Deacon Slctuis 30 (41.- 50
4 beell Pelts ' • ' # 7% I#l .1 50
Tallow,
-A
DMINISTRAT-OR'S NOTICE.
rll —Leiters of witninistiation having.: been
granted to the undersigned upon the estate of .
George W. Quiet. late-of Wilmot twp., deceased ;
notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to
the aid estate are - requested to make imthediate
payment. and all persons having clalins against
said estate - must present the same duly &Wirral
cats(' to the undersigned for settlement.
A B. :AUSTIN A . C0., -
pItAT.ERS IN FINE lIROCTERIES AND PRO
, VISIONS,
Teas, Coffees, cancied Fruits, &c.,
WO and 202 West Water and 103, 105 and 107 Main
Street., Daunt. N.Y% 82-yt.
susThr, O. D. GOODIIICII. C..A. AUSTIN.
THOS. LAWRENCE
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY
J. P. HAPEMAN
Wellsburg, N.Y.
—Dealer in—
Choice Groceries-
(Country Produce taken, for which the
Highest Market Prices will be paid.),
•
Periect Satisfaction Guaranteed. It
will pay you to give me a call. -
A NEW DEPARTURE I
The undersigned, desirous of reducing
their large stock ut
Coffins, I Caskets, I Robes,
•
Wo
offmMmA
.T COST
v
This means business, as it is a trite saying
that there is no trlendrhlp in trade.
IF YOU WANT A NICE COFFIN for EIGHT
DOLLARS, such as you balm beeniniylng Ofo
for; or an EXTRA NICE ONE FOR gia,
sueb as will cost you Ca or .10. CALL.
• ON US; but If you prefer to PAY
BLE PRICE SOMEWHERE ELSE. suit
yourselves, as YOU and no one else, suffer by it.
W HITE. HEARSE,
Furnished at a very MODERATE Price
- When desired. ,
1 In'6s) 120 100 0 110
20,63) 22 •
12 43 15
r
- gem Abvertistments.
J. S. QUICK, Admini4rator.
Sugar Rum, Pa., iatayB2-wei.
MANUFACTURER ANU,DEALER
138 W. WATER STREET,
ELMIRA, N. y.
- Country orders Promptly
Attended to.
N. 1!.. April 20. 52-amos.
Provisional, Hardware, Tinware,
Woodenware, • Ready Slade-
Clothing., Hats, Caps,
Choice Confect
- loners', dro.
CHOICE CIGARS .AND TOBACCO
always on hand. •
•
TRY OUR CANNED GOODS.
Wellsbnrg. N. Y., April 20. 824m0s
AND TRIMMINGS,
Our NEW and ELEGANT
J. P. - FROT'S 80Nsi,.
El
- litewalindliatents.
j*li3dEN- WANTED TO CA
visilfor sates of Nursery Monk In Hole ay. ; ,
and dear,' toy emoting. Previous esperlrnelot,,.
Integneary. „Addreat. . (MEDI BRO cif V. On.
4m ay-ti. )(cognomina RoChetitet, N. y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIc
-Astittels of adminirtratien cum lestamenb,
anus* basing been granted to the • uhaer,lv.,l
upon the estatoot Anna Sibley. late •of Tiorand
TtoretighdeceSeied. notice Is hereby gi, en
pcnonsindebted to the said estate- ,re
to mate Immediate payment, and all perium,i,,..
'tog claims against said estate must pre....l i t 0.,
same duly aMbeuticaied totem iltdenigt.eq PT
nemeas„... :_ISAAC VS : SIBLEY.
Towanda, '4, twilr 4l G . .
DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Getters Of administration cum ic,t‘im,,:b,
alliie.te having been ffillnted tattle undenlip,o
upon' the estate of William Packard, late fit•
the teetohlp of Coypu, cloces.ed. notict
hereby given that all persons indebted to'tb,
estate are requested, to make Immediate pqment ;
and all persons bating claim* against laid kcal,.
Mud present the • same dul' authenticated tb u.,
'undonigned for settleittent, - _ _
easton,
.Pa..l.laprir2rwe
A DMINISTRATOR'S:NOTICE.
M, "Atter, of udmin lit ration-having been pat l
ed tO 'lre undersigned - 4cm the estate of Eli z a l„, l h
Sherman, late of thrert4 township, deceased, po.
ties to hereby given Marin persons I wield ed - ro al
estate are requetted to Wake immediate pqm, :o,
and all persona having einlms digainst said e , d
mint present the same ddly authentic - at. dto the
undersigned forsettlemenl,
NI I 4.SON elf ERMAN,
Overton, Pa.. liaprtrZlie. „Admintstrator,.•
ADMINISTRATOR'S' NOTICE,
_Letters of adminlsinititm •• haring
granted the undersigned upon - the elta le „f
Eliza Henson, late of Albany township. dec,,,,, f 7
POlllOO5 indebted to the; estate of said derr.l..?l:
are hereby netlfled. to 'make loduediute
ment, and all haring elairtis against raid est a :,
angst present the same duly stabentleate4 to Ire
undersigned fir. settlemenr.
OLlVEUAdministrator.
Albany. Pa.. aapra2-wiLi-I,'
J. J. ANDERSON,
DEALER IN. CHOICE
CFRADOMRIES
Provisions, .Tinware, ilardware,, Iter
made Clothing, Hats and C:110;,
Dry. Goods of sit kinds.. Confectionery.
brrods of Cigars At Tobacco sways ou hated . GA If.
DIN SEEDS of every variety. fresh awl ui•n'. If b .
experience enables him to select the belt
which he is selling at the lowest thing
Country Produce,' taken; for %bleb ;L•c
market prices will be paid.
Flerricirvine, ra, 4may-3m'.
Harper's - Mtgazino
•' Always varied: always good, always linives-
Ing.”—Citant.ts rRAIICIs A Dasi ,, , - .lr. I
Harptr's Miseastne. the most popular illnytat , ol
pertoilic.si lu the world. begins Its slaty-feur:b
,v.',l-
ume - wtth the December Numbor. it rei,r,,:ent •
what Is hest fa American Denture and ar : and
its marked success In England—where It 1.3.
already a circulation larger gm that ..f a ly
ni En-
1
glish agazlne of the same etas.—ha. ,t into
„its service the mo-t eminent writers and 3. is:, of
Great Britain. The -f..itheuming volume., nr Is.,
will
- in every respect surpass their pretlece:Nors.
• ,
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPERS MAGAZINE'
HARpER'S WEEKLY.-;
HARPERS BAZAR .
The THREE above pahlkations
Any TWO Above named
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ,
HAIWER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S 'KIM NO PEOPLE 5
HARP ZIPS FRANKLIN SQUARE Ll ttßt
Rl', Ono . Year (WI Number..) -
Postage fr4e to alt aubscra,rer in the l'n44e•t
Statea or Canada. - _
The dfolumes of the itrigazine begin with .th ,
Numbers for June and •fseeeo.ber•of each ye";ff.
When no time is specified. it will be tinder :do
:that the "subscriber wishes to begin with ti,e cur
rent Number.
- A CoMplete Set of IfAuPER's )lAGeztYR, Coln
prbing 83 Volumes, In neat_ cloth binding. will be
sent by express. freight •at expense id- porcls , r.
on receipt of iy2 V. per trolume. Single robt/SeAv
by mall, postpaid. VI GO. Cloth cases, fur bibill4T,
ceutity watt, 1/031p3.1(1. •
Index Ab 11•RPEE . 8` MAGAZINE. Alphabet:cal,
- Analytical. aidg..: assitied,•for Volumes t to 60. in
clusive,. from June, 18S0, to June,: ISSO, one soh.
Bvo, Cloth, }l.OO. •
• Remittances should be made by Post.ttrilce Sion.
ey Ortl.r or I . :Taft, to avoid chauce 10. s: ..
Newspapirs are not to copy this adrertis. , .4..-„ r
tathout the express order of Ilatthrix 4: It RUTH.
ERB. Add,ess
HARPER k BROTHERS, New Yoik
Harrier's - Weekly;
-- ILLUSTRATED.
- 1-farimr's.lVeekly standsat the headot A me ri c.to
Illn-traced Weekly journals. Ilyilts unpartisan
sltlon In politle4, Its ndmirable ttlnytralton•, }:v
.carefully chosen serials, short, mini les, ske
and poems, contributed by the foremen art 1.4 s a 4,1
authors of the day. It carries .instructi - on and e...
ertal u men t to thousaulis of American homes.
It will always 1* the aim or the puNishers
make Harper's Weekly the most popular aii.i at.
tractive family neebpaper in the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
lIARPEWS WEEKLY.
HARPER'S biAGAZINE
ITAEPER'S RAZAP
The TIT E pnbiletiens
Any TWO-alinve named
114EPER'S l'Otttici PEOPLE
HARPERS MAGAZINE
RARPER'SYOUNO PEOPLE
HARPERS b RANKL,p; SQUARE LIBStA-1
RY, One Year (52 Numberal lo•t.)
Postafie - Fr 4 to tat •übecriGers ie the
Staten or roniedo.
- .
The L'oltio.o- of Iv! Irrifay :ho
Nueello.r for .I.nonar, %Wholl
La ureailmu•d, It utolentootl that th,
4 , orlbor to ' , low. nt.e %%frit tht: Niamber ot . ,t
att,:r the /...ft tie or order.
The Otst, Two:ve I nail ViAntool,
WEEKLY, lo c'o'2.
Malt. or by elpress. froS or exio,nu•
(proviso:l -fr.•::::tr Ants no: exceed One , gbillAr
prr for $7
' ('loth cas..s tor each v.+ltn.or, gultay!e to
Ing, will ba snit by pootvtld. mt rel:1111
(10 each.
It -tnit t:Anceild t matte br
ey tir.le r nr draft, to avt.lti
NOlrlf in? rx ra re nf.ti , ..eopy efoix udrtrti9t Mrut
wit h(lUt 14t etriirufs nr t r iJ ilwreFu.t Uttorit-
Ln. Atitlte,s
II 14 It PER 'Ai BROTH MRS, New York
•
-1U 11 Crockery
C. P.• silos 9Ps-atconErd,,NT
1,1111
TOWANDA, PA.
Baby. Carriages
Swings _& Jumpers
. Express Wagons
Velocipedes & Bicyelqs
Fine. Assortment—Low PriCes.
GREAT- BARGAINS IN
TAIB,LE CUTLERY
AND ShEARS•
YOU CAN SAVE FULLY 25 PER C 1
BY, BUYING OF Us.
Note these prices : T•itvit cast
Shears, warranted first-class, only 30e - 1 . 4..
!!;inch 40c, 9-inch 50c. Barbers' Shears
10.ine,h only Mc. Forbad cast steel
plated Shears, warranted—i-ineh.4se, and
8-inch` riOc per pair. These goods ale
wariauted as represented. •
Triple-plate. KNIVES ; only Sg.ls_ per
doz. Steel Knives and Forks in propor
tion-30 styles. -
Just received a full line of Jolu. Mai
dock Solis' Royal i-Seini-Poreeli , n---
NEW CHAIN SlLlPE—finest goods in
this or any othir mauket. iron
stone Clina of the Vest, quality. New
styles of Glassware now in and_ more cool
ing—very handiome. -
Bird Cages, . Toilet ware, Combinet,
Chamber Sets, Fancy 11a4ket . s, :Frames of
all kindly - • 4ulap
JOlhtnlAtrator
P. C. PACK A RD,
Y. S. PACKARD,
/Wm Intot-Aro,
.1882.
ILLUSTRATED
=I
Per Tear:
I‘B%
Per Year:
=I
UM
, ,
3 i
...,,,,u,
, ;,
OM
EWE
SEMI
=I
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