fr - nn may ma , N •eetulter.io Christ etatr;alia:e-k.auwn knlel:9f; uu'yliuug man that bore a better charac ter than tie did. • _ Tho•alt Rt./74r, iturora..—Waide in Beirslit'on; wink 'tor it. & n. CO., as Mut earner. ur freight air. , have known. Pat Irvwg three or tour yeirs ; raw him at work for Sandersiiii--cliamcier good. Rawii:steura..—Braid ritScraii ton ;. tun mituir ; known Irving since 1870; was with Sanderson ; Irving work ed fur pseud wut , -r company at Scranton lily abo ; he lived in my neighborhood ; never heuvd:atry bl. in his character in any form. lThe defense here closed the evident-v.. The prosecution uttittilltte id that they had to further alimony, and toe court. declared the evidence th:e case closed.l • wEuNaiDAT EVENING. R. R. Li tie occupied about an hour and a halt of bled: edit, etcning, in ci ting law io.the Court and Jury, in aincli he principally argued that the fadt t f kit:mg, pit ter) by the prosecution either lir direct, or ciieunterant lei eritlei.et ft prima facia ' Monier in the first give, and the unrden of proof was upo•. the defense to show a lesNer crime in order :u cut te them to any lower verdict. [The CI 'art being : requesteti by Defendant's *muse! to charge the juryditrermitty. al armed t Mir propunt ion, which Wierthat a killing was only prima facutof murder in the bl•Ci.lld degree. and that the prose outm must . show a pnmeditatinn on the part at the accused by facts tir'circum static, a in order to warrant a conviction of murder. in the first degree, and that the defense most show a less crime in or= der to reduce it to voluntary 11411/- Slaughter.) Thursday E. L Blakeslee made the opening sts•ecli in el/mining up on the part. of Ille Conimonweatili, which &vet' pied shisaith fee imlirs. C. S111101.4: 4 4 . 1"Ail , to.i, followed on the part of tin d..f.nee and J. 11. Nlefloilion clos e d. each speak' ing about cirri... atter which court aijoul tied till Friday morning. tt►v was nuarly all ocrupied by Jtunes E Carnrslt, dicer ct attorney. who node a very !anorak enninting up of the few itiv.my after whmh Judge Streeter To a r-markaltfy cktr and p.unted charge, uo.-noyteg u•.t tome than half an hour, gave th.. C.tde into the bands 01 Clir jar), at about all loge I•• ur o'clock. At annul half past seven o'clock. , he halt t•t the Court tlyttllll rang and the jury T.-tarad to the Conr , -room. woi rand -red a `'et • diet. Chat DA El. 0M ARA AND PATRICK IRVING ARS oUILTY OF SICKDER IN THE FIRST DEARER, Tile roll of the inrynn n was t celled tiv the r't•rk. and rat:li one fur himself d "guilty a tnumer in the first dt•gne. " A motion Mr a new trial was made by dh•frtnlante eou:•sel, which to to be argued ixforeJalge ' S'reeter to ‘day. (\V The jury le-tor.- ail:ening to their pe al It ,tees, prepared the follnwii% reso lution. Resairrd. That the jury tri.der their thank.; to .1. 8. rarlo-11 for the to :•ptuotts t tut rtai.trot tit tt Mite Inmhittlgett (by ord. r 11. e lt.mrti tiorttig the-tr.ta of tah mot 'etrtek to itte ethlor. or the et , onty iltiterB for Imp. re sent 115 r . As a matter of Gem-rat interest, the roli.llritig tante-m.OS of tltr tturtr.e ages. birth-plare. Ste-, ..f the Umtr - , darr, mai Tip-ta , ...0 who att. nd.ll them, true been prepared: 11.41. F. B Str.vter, Prileitirbt Judge. 'L'irquoicht ; age. 5$ bon, 1,. Sumit.ehatitia amt.!) m.•mber of kn t Episo.rAi roam. d. • J. A4s..riate J R-si. d 6n-ittill-I)aliba ; aged 4 . 3 ; hos.. ;a Juck.on, Siv.queisatitla county, Pa.; Methodio ; marriml. lion. J. W. Cnapai.in. As , ociate Jnd P. 11.. 5 .4etzer. Ni.,utrone, ; aged Fro ; lawn ,a 4 a hamia county, Pa.; 6ectairiali ; IMEEII3 H. B. Br R acrd 3n; h..rti in Struff-ril, Oinnge c..11111V. VI.; U tl‘cer..4ll4 ; nrarnol. • 0. 2. s F rotiture flornt : eget! 32 ; h irn in T..ike, N Y.; diet: ntarrted. W. P. GY - dtier, Firm-r. dence, L. n „, ; age d 36 ; I ) . rn in Ala Jill nth Lii 7,rrnt eck,. Pi.: BAiriEr mitrrit% . TV4o.lward. Farm .r. RL.Aid-nce. Gil 4 ; - : igt4l 40; horn in Gtherun, qn , lanno O. attevcinnt of the Prea tortrri;sti ening); trarruit. A. B. fills. Farmer. Reoidence;fidoer Lake: aged 59; born i . Saybrook, field co. Conn.; attendant of the Preehy. teriati charvli ; married. I).ilcbriu. cientl-mtn. R.eidenoe, fiV born in Bridgewater, ea.. Pa; Itiptitt; marred. I: 4 14%-atgate'Shilulitetiirer. IL•sideuoe Herrick ; aged 41 : h..rn in Clifford, 'Sus quehanna e ,unty. Pa: attendant of the Pr.-abyt.:r ; married. IVest, Partner. 11-sitl.'nee.Aratit; agll 55; born in Jaelaion; Suumehannti cutlet.. Pa : Congrreaticnialtp , ; martial. IL S. Griswold. We'efonaker. de 6e. Suu t ielionna D-put n,g , KI 3 0 ; horn in Ilsrfrtl. Sn-(meh.unna rmourY, P.A.; T.pi-eopo.isn ; sinew. t;. Sat.th. Farmer. ILesiBPner. La. ; agvel 34; b4rn in Lathrop, &leg. co- I'a.; Methodist : wolower., ti. is Comf.rt, Fernier. RPoitIP: ce„ 11-Irna,.ll: aged 34 ; his IA in I.ll{Tlllollr. S. qn=hrunatat ; aii,-ndant of the AI t'uslist eAnrel, ; I. T_ t3ire ard. Farmer It ..nt.nee, Forest Like: ag , B 38; horn in Felted Like.f. l ln-qa.-hanna t.)- P 4 ; attendant of the Prc.brerinn chords ; married. ri ra - th.v Es. C; „ SI ir map, n Agra btqu in Bash. tinufwitnnba comity. ; st irtviaus of tits Methodist Chary -II; mu- _f,, W. Bircilanl, Dfm►rn , v. Azed 631 beruii, Raab, Supqneintops OMIOI7. P..; atieuslaut-uf the Preabyteritsn witarch; u►drri•d. r says: "The custom or inittiailituajer in sticks of mood tar cone nrighh.tr:tu n old end far; unc e outi •'►.rr ate paise4 by a house the either murtimg. Apt) oast the f i onily, ShiVelisig • tlt tit the c a oyer, a Israeli stura, and &and the children crying fur their tweaktast, 4 , ar heart tea. filt-tt nith tot4r7riff• ctiuna'uu motes iuhumauttjt to them' • Ii you ..64i.ta triat4 Q 1141191,, patrtinize those tatlmillzialityii aterase C 8 .27 9 lTii+rei;teeilgers..throutp.sithutochnuge-: ,t-y:4 • uot% it. • het' 1 lel Ei ds big pea =cur &wars: THE DEMOCRAT; - B. B. Bd IT LET d CO.,tditors. Wednesday .703:621101.11.87:41. Gold closed in Nem York. on Monday night lust, at 111,3 per cent. The cormorant carpet-baggera hare in creased the dent of Alabama $28,000,000. Of thee al. S.OO x,OOO consists of endorse mewl; to railroad speculations. Alabama enffe , re almost as mach financially as South Carolina and Louie:eon. though the mis ntle hoe not been so openly corrupt anti audacious. The decision bill, after undergoing im rtant modifications by the judiciary amomitt.e of the helms, wall read the tint time in that body Saturday morning last. B. Munn and Barry White will hardly Iw able to recognize their bantling by the time the haute gets through with it. A InSPATriI from Greensboro, N. C , announces thedeath ofihe Siamese Twine on Sittarday mornirg Jan. 17th. Clitsra was partially paralyzed last fidl, since which time he hro been fretful and strong ly alltlieoll to drinking liquor as a means of alleviating his suffering. As soon as it was discovered that•CRANO teas dead, ENG trcanie terribly shocked and raced wildly for a while, at times exiabitiog signs of great m-ntal aberation. This snack was foll ! nr,4l by a deadly stn: or. lu two hours from thi. death of CuaNti, Eso di-d. The deaf mute cluldren of Geeeased express their sorrow and btacat . - , tuent iu the most pitiful manner. 1=1!=l1E1 The following story is told by the New Turk World to illustrate the relations of the western farmers to the railways which carry th , ir grain to market. The story is put in the mouth of a ilelagatts from Montana. Mr. Ile6gate says: "When I first crossed the plains. in going over a latha mountain stream enmewhere in the Rooky Mountains— I think it Wad on the Lawler cot off, a stream so narrow that I could have jumped its width in five jumps I saw two horses ferries' over, and the em igrant bring destitute of money with v. Filch to in,r the toll. the ferryman kiud. 'y • oir-on the horses to pay fur the toll of both." A Wasut or. ti' Corr sp .ndent sips in ferenee to bc4.l . esidemi ra ary : .. Set•a•or who was in confer , nce with 'the President states tnat Mr. Grunt will return to Congr , ss without hie signature, th e -b i ll revealing Itiary steal. accompany i,git with a mcornmendation that it its reo•msi lered. and an amendment added n•clucing the pay of the Chief Executive to ti 3.5,000 a year, he agreeing to forego his constitevional rtlit to the increase. When he does this he trill have diatit ; pon.ted bit friends and the country. and prove beyond debate that public opinion is a reality, «h n it was able W penetrate his thick hide. We shall see. The Postmastrr General, in reply to a resolution of the S .nate with regard to the (milking priviledge, etc., says that there is one restriction which he never sdvis•d. and which, in his opinion, might be s a fely removed; and. that is, the pro vision which forbids the free transporta tion of weekly newspapers withitr the -counties of them pnblication, as hereto fore authorized by law. The grounds up on which this recommendation is made are: First, that such papers tire so even ly (Dr ributed over the entire extent of the country,and confined to lines of tran sit s• short that they have never been known to impede the distribution and transportation of .betuails ; and, second ly, that the amount of postage levied op -04 them at present cullected,wh , le afford log but a trilling revenue to the depart. mein, is in heavy enough to he severely e telt by their proprietors and patrons, and to obstruct the disseminatiott - urinpul Goiia' reasons ~tasty also be given in favor of is free exchanges bgtireen newspapers. Pobonen., Compound. This (rand Jnry of Near York have set a good example in truoi.. e .toelictments against many of the sugar rind syrup refiners fur using" Poisonous and ocher del. tenons Eutistattdes in "pottingnp their syrups. The accused claim that n miseoncept.on of the business and the chemicals employed has led the jury into error, but the latter hare onward the mat- , ter arm the Health Cemmissioners 'for{ 1 thorough investigation. The crusade thus canon steed against, poisonous adul t...llolon, or, as in many mars, is substitu— tion. shateitt .be rivroudly followed up in every direction, for it has long been no torious that compounds - aro sold under fraudulent representations, Which are; slowly perhaps, but certainly, sapping the ritality.tbe intellect and the morals of ev ery community. We bear of casee . every day in which some maddened wretch bas committed some outrageous crime; does any one profess to believe that the fatal fluid he imbileed - was that which it arse sold for ? that. In a word, the- man was intoxicated. Certainly not. We are all aware that *chemical poison hadindiced I imam:lit'', in other directions the people are a4eale4 out of the nutriment which she genuine article would have afforded, hit'being supplied with st - worthlestimita. i time TheSc hrn tette-G.41 . '1m investi tion tul it has score o'olost crimißol est t dto the omti..n.tace of .such ] fokras. Rag ism L e g h !" ,t !" "DX's t Itihastiken citatomary . for tore to idte each:Of itSfmentriers a cap/ of Pardon's- Digest • every' s,ssibn, ,td lus paid for bl‘theState..- , Thii like the "Legal'Associstime-plani fur at- 1 tiiiiiry's to lea* a library. The-h ouse. tumid a bill providing for this "grab,", but the Senate,last week, refused to follow its example: Senator Fitch we see was_in favor of the bill, ;aid even . shifted amendment,tcduchulisflleitles, „ Digest of Corrorations's tato. Perhaps he had Purdon's already. "Our opinuin of this Milner of securing a library, is the same . as that expressed upon the 'Legal Associa tion." Thetrue way is tb:rrovido by gen eral law for the purchase of a certain number of volumes Mr the use of the legislature to be placed on the table of each house and in charge of • the librar ian. In succeeding years it will be-nec essary only to provide the supplements or additional volumes. There is no proprit ety in a member carrying sways Purdue every session. If he wawa one let him buy it. The era of deadheadism of all kinds is patting away. Continuation. Morrison B. Waite, of Toledo. Ohio, President Grant's third nominee for Chief Justice of the Lr. S. Supreme Court, was last Friday confirmed by the Senate by al vote of f'k yeas; nays none. Nine Sena tors, among whom was Charles Sumner did not cute. • :Mr. Waite has never been I a Judger - 10A liis selection for official po sition tcontpares welt with that of the, other mediocrities that President Grant has gathered amund him. Mr. Waite bas been a lawyer in Toledo,and hes been counsel for. some important railroad cor porations. lie was never heard of out: side ins own narrow sphere until hie ap pointtnent Messrs Eritrea and Cu }l ing as one of the counsel for the United States before the Geneva Arbitration Tri bunal. Williams, Grant's first select ion, wad and Is :argely interested in Jay. Cook's Northern Pacific railroad. The Laundulet affair killed him. Cushing, the- President's second choice, has been confidential _counsel of Jay Cook since the rise of the latter to wealth. A letter written to Jeff David at the commence ment of the Rebellion settled his case Now it is understood that General Grant is in sympathy with all the great railroad corporanune; so much so that he thought proper to make Jay Cook's failure a mat ter or espetial condolence in his annuli' , message toa..Congrese. It is strongly ens peeled that the nomination of Waite, like those of the two previous, was made in Cook's Interest. Jay Cook—desperate as his condition and circumstances are is still in'lropes of special legislation in furtberseca of his echrtnes. lle also wants a Supreme Court in his favor. Rae Grant done what he cot}hl to gire him thiell , A-•=Owego Gazette. . ♦sanmpllon. The presumyrion of two Supreme Courts, twice attempted in the year 1873, and twice 'rebuked by the people in the most eignafmanner, ought to furnish les sons on this subject that would anew. r the juiliciary for this century at least. We have scarcely had time to consider the enormity of the attempt of the Ste refine Court of, oar own State upon the liberties of the people, and its memorable rebuke, when we are told of u similar case in Texas. In that State, the Legislature, with the rterptiescence of all parties, re duced the time of voting from four dal, - .4 to one day. All parties went into the contest under the new law—candid tea nominated,. and, the canvas went on with spirit. But our plearant friends, the Radical's. were badly beaten, and the late Governor; one Davis, determined he "would never give it up en,"—and bestow ed himself with great energy to keep his place. He said he ',would treat the elec tion as if it bail out been held," as the annotated Stevens once made poor old Mr. Hither do in Pennsylvania. Then' he celled, on the Supreme Court to declare the new election law "oncoustitntional" and then he asked Grail) : to send him troops to maintain the usurping decision promised to him by the Supreme Court of Texas. The decision was given, as ordered and desired. as was done here in Pennsylvania, brit Grant got stubborn— he thought be had better not interfere, and he refused to send the troops. For this we have already expressed our heart felt nutrias aim graanutic. ov ssoverie, Davis retires with his Supreme Court de cision in his packet, and his successor (elected by some 20.000) is inaugurated, Let all judges who feel like' &Mowing the example of the two conrts' named consid. ert the results in Pennsylvania Ind Texas. —Pittsburg Post. Utlvrililtions For Duneoinhe. The house of rem*sentativee at Wadi. iagton, says the Ilarrishorg Patriot, has grown so restive under the usual Monday's inftction of Buncombe resdutions that it has at la-t abolished the nnigaiice by the adoption of a new rule. Under tie obi rule any member on Monday of each week could offer a resolution on any con. ceivable subject, and on:emotion to sus pend the rides obtain a yea and nay vote. With this vote his object was accomplish ed. Monday was generally consumed in sacrifices to Buncombe. No cheaffee.or mire convenient plan fur the *Oared; are ot a little political capital ..could be inven•ed, Monday latt,themeruliers were brought to book by a; ,, rtsolution of this kind on ,' .the currency , question though the vote itself afforded no means of .ascertalaing the prollhlraction'of the • house Ontiny practical- - measure relating :to the eulgect. Twolieeks ago a majori ty ePthtkitgets),M•d•nn'all - tiltoti nt ;h. curreticy qneWon . in resportte- to . arteries I of jiietto resoltstious, at oite time voting `for. 'Kelley): wheats.. of inflation by ing!-- cba4trable - ta - inds, at another for Mi. man's ' resolation of General' 'llawley against both. This nonsense was stopped _ ,—..- .- . on Tuesday by• the of a rule - Which requites a , majority of the!'ibonse' to second a proposition before a vote can be taken. There will be an end of these I'llfonday.resolutions on all-sorts of 10'3;1 I jects for the,.ambisement of the _country. unless intended to reach some immediate and practical subject of legislation.— When dresoltition for clap trap is offered a majority can defeat the purpose or its author by refusing-to put it before the I house. What the country wants is the 1 actual and practical work of necessaty legislation withoutconcertring itself about the abstract opinions-of ...Jones and Smith in regard to finance and currency. When the representatives put their named to the record in the making of laws which affect the public interests it will be time enough to examine the lists of yeas and nays. Ties, resolutior:B, gotten tip in dextrous forms of words for the sake of personal or platy capital. are unworthy of the serious concern of the representa tives and the people, and congress has done well by abolishing them. Letter From New York NEW YORE. January 11.18: 4 . FAVOltrl7. DEIWCRAT : —Though I see the account of yesterday's fray, in one of the morning papers, headed "A Small Riot quelted," it was a war no leas than the conflict of a multitude, claimed by I it+ leaders to have been twenty t h o us a nds. with Sixteen hundred pikes, a part of them mounted.raging from en o'clne,k, a.m., to five or six o'clock, p. m. It dims not npia..tr from the accounts that a gun was fired or a life lost ; tint there w.-re hard blows,of clubs, stones and hammers from one side, and of official b--tons on the ..,ther. to effect of bloody heads and broken limbs. Thirty to forty of the mob were arrested in th. commission of overt violence and carried camiee to the Seventeenth Precinct Police Station ; thence to Puke Court, win-re, ill default of *LOW bail to each. they were tern- milted to jail. The continuation of the conflict through much of the day. and at in many points was by persistent attempts of the mob to 'Towne the captives. Re ported ustionairties of the rritioners I show 20 tierntans. (had for the German repu'ation for gold eitizenship so gener ally accorded :) 5 Irish : Americans; 2 French ; 2 Poles; I Swede ; Italian. I Th..t mob movement hail been risi tic for ! nionths, ivaited ht' German and French ! , 1! Internationals and French Gum anima. of the Red Flag ; and -vaga , aititl Irish owl Amern.%ms having no occupation for hun• est living, seeking stibsistanee iii pretence of procuring concessions in favor of the working men friini the Municipal Goy erntneut, or in failure of this to proceed to violence and pimal. r. Their demands upon the Government could not he corm pli d with, hut hr violation of law, and were of cours' refused. With it vi •ie to the rXeNtlittli of their thin:Atli 01 Vl.olel , Ce they noti'led a !netting of 'I lie 1 . 10111- plOyed to take the vindication of their cause into their own hoods, in Tomp kins Srpia.e, (the large open space be tween Avenues A. and R., and and 10th streets,) vesterildy at 11 o'clock. from whence it was intended the inovent.mt to violent aseoult should proceed. The po lice issued prohibition of this meeting.— ) In defiance of this, the assemblage gath ered, menacing defiance to the police force muster;.d for disperiing it. A police•mait vras knocked tlowa and struck on the head with a hammer—antithe battle thus began went on to the dispersion of the mob from the Square.and the process and results already mentioned. One or pris oners, who carried the Red Flag. be rig asked what right he, a foreigner, had to come here and make distil rbance.answered, that he is a Citizen of The World, recog nizing no tiationalities,—which means that he is autocrat of the world, claiming rule absolute in the execution of his own will. This is simply the assumption of the French Communists, and 'European and American Internationals. It is the agsamption that operated the Guillotine of the French Revoilution, and commit ted the latter Parisian ittrocities,the marks . lof which still appea. in the blackened walls of Tuilleries and LIMO de Vilr,and ac.,asintions not yet rebuilt or obliterated. The day of such general excitement and extensive conflict t•s process. opened with au event less public, ) but more terribly tragic. A palatia reel deuce, just fitted up with furnishings at a cost of a hundred thousand dollars, it is said, becomes iii effect the pyre for sacra e of three of the flee lives el the family; the father, Joseph Stiller, aged 97 years; the mother. Mrs. Seiner, aged ,_ Lia .years ; and the daughter, Miss Stiller, 'aged "21—the sun and younger daughter e-caping from the burning house. Mr. Si iner was a Ilebrew milliunaire,the gnat te,t-merchant, whose name is tut many a branCh estabbidtthent throughout the city. His stew residence, a mansion of great elegance in structure tool sumptuousness Of fintshings. wasiit 60th street, near 4th Avenue. The fire "stag first discovered at sit &chick, yesterday morning, and so rapid was its progress,that the young Mrs Stiner's escape was. through flames to the door, and younger danghter's from a window out from which thanes were burn ' log. Mr, Stincr,:tielor, .0;1,44 ftwn sl ee p, heaped froso she giudow of his bed riorrt on second story. and 'fell, striking his head sgainit'irtvall fliebtsttuth, `musing tust4pt depr.b. i).Trfr..l3tiurr, (rum d . ) . 1 30,f4. 4 ) AWN was a' inekialker bed, 9not . llsell.AntljitiVett, ti (Wlith. atiiktbillldanOter/ at :her lird- r Ifitlfrelusing to leaskber mother ' , pertsh e4 Jai th e einmee of fil!al devo-, lion and "self-eintlfiec'-To what- avaiV the acquisitions of a life-long eareerof commerinal gain Millions—and this ending to them! To the question for the origin of the fire, in given the wonted answer: "Defective flue"—the home heated from,a large fdrnance by two tu- A telegram from.Belfast,irelsind,hring,s to view again "Prince Ilarrie," (alias Genet) of our great but dissolved Metro politan Ring. Si ,, ce • reported visiouirof him, immediately following his escape; in Westchester Voimtv, on Long tslanu and at Montreal, he Rome. ) tohave 'vnitished into the ioanner as Carlyle might have mid—where, asit is proved by telegram, if true, he was simply making the pan age of the Allan politeness of our Sheriff and Deputy, who in the substan tiality of prisoners in jail, fill in effect the place they to politely, soloyally :we may itai,allatted the Planer tot/re/int. Very polite, Sheri ti and Deputy, indeed! In stead of taking their prisoner ignomini ously to jail. from ism eintion in OPUS, to the nitpalutiul coll. of Toutlis-prison, they took him to a sumptuous restatir , ant, and duly regaled with beet cheer,they attended him abrolui at large in the city. anti au Mt own residence for habifittion atiti to tgmg' Too polite to follow •Iriin W hie bed. I o"ni, restrained by feelings of deli: etcy "the Deputy says, he Itintsalf took hie lodging in another p4rt of the house." Awaking hest morning ut term, nut rneel ii.g hie pries tier about the hinter, hr made search in the out-buthtings —and lo : there to was allsence And the tender Doputy '-shed tears," t r if when he curve into Court, nt hour appointed for the sentence to be pronounced on the culprit —es-ipttl and o n ly these Sheriff-tenrs in place—team %hien so far front SUI/jM:lil>.l to !sentence shun id plead forgi we liras. But in sin e of the tears, Sheriff and Deputy were themselve. consig,ind to piison for con.. tempt tit Court in their extra politeness to the Prince. And there was torten upn of bonds to the amor.nt of a good Malty thouesuils on other indictment. than the one ou which he bud been ci.n victeil. And further, it is told, the Graud Jury are likely to find indictment against the Sheriff, to meet him with fartheryiiii hie at his coming forth from the zaouth'e impri,onnient for contempt of Court.— Verily, the way of triviegressiotr is hard. The way of our great "Wog' proved a "hard road to travel." Will finger. lulling for ',limiter of public tn•aaunea be Ltd itionielicti teliold I the vvitience., that inatice It not extinct nt the Earth. uns licass. Our . ezperienee, end the history of the i m st eighteen 'again - tee, Inclined lid to the that no matter how well yon treat is allot gun; nor how you hnug,it up, it will bang the Mulling out of you the first tithe it gets n °hence. finaliiind---"Wiir don't you wear hair and tholge. aiid clreases, and look like other women ?" Si re ! and Fuse everybody aty, 'what a pity gust hand it•ime woman married, that ugly MIL: m.o. Oh, uo B..ston Boys are called bob bubo TWO FOES OX zrEALril. Cold and damp are inimical to health, and we generally have an unwholesome einithinat ion of the t at this season. They penetrate the skin I wit integuments amt affect the muscular, gla . rotas anti nen - ona organizations, producing rheumatism, neuralgia, chills and fevers, and whimir there 1 a innitrary in ilysiumsta or liver complaint, provoking am attack of Indigestion or bilibtemess. The brit advice that can he given under such eirrunistattees kits keep the external surface of the body warmly clothed, and to keep the internal organs in. vigonms working miler with Ike most wholesome and genial of all tonics, llostetters Sionmea Bitters. Graduals but constantly this fautteas invigor ant is s uperseding the adulterated liquors 01 mint:tierce, its a Inetheal stimulant . and correc tive, in ail parts of the country. It will he a happy day fur humanity. and it will surely come, when thht pare restorative !shall have ta ken the Mars of raw spirits as a stimulant In all our public and private hospitals. It is not. however, merely a hartitlirss substitute for the fiery stimulants referred to. Its stimulatfnq properties are not its chief media, although in this regard It slitteusoes nit the umodie.stal pro. ducts of ilk—still. thitnisqie or imported. The powerful influence it exercises over the torpid and totwltlartuntach, the disordered liver, the constipated bwels, and the rebored nerve:seen der it a positive specific in dyspepsia, liver taint plaint, intestinal constriction, nervous weak ness, hypochondria. rheumatism and sleepier.- ' ness All ehninir compliant. are aggravated by a mid. moist atmosphere, and it is therefore particularly necessary for those who are afflict. ed with ailments of this nature, Whatever their type may he. to meet this prodistueing cause of sickness with a a diolesome. mitts oar. litaaet tees Hitters should he taken doily at this sea t„,hy all persons laboring under chronic aib meats that tend to weaken the system. New Advertisewants, vVLUAOLE PROPERTY POR MALE • V Poly and three ganeter acre, of lend. ettuate near Jones' ban, a (rte hale Rom th., new Venni, with a •I CL4 terotherenn. No pZitito oleo , .1 in Unit • drat cow Annee• els ~ roily or more front te n thereon. lretuu:eatu her. Will porter whole t.. rolt pate ewer.. Tern. only. Any pennon wl.hlna to hue, please call on Janie+ E tJ.smalt, or the prolate torn, U V. EURGOSS. AND ALECCAMati JO.. Montrose, IL January Z., 1874.—tf 3E3. .IESID-PL Wo itAII au cotton to Ms - Sew Stock of F.LLL Atip w. W, ! ) i IUE .1000 S, 202i17 COOODRa LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK. AN I) COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF ptCIN l'S„ MA %V LS. WATER PROOFS. FLAN NELS. BALMORAL, AND nom. . NE VELVE rS, II Q:.-41 bni HEAVY WOOL GOODS. CASPETs. OIL CLOTHS. PAPER HANGINGS. BCFFA,• • Lo AND LA P . ItoilgS. }VIOL:HATS AND cAlikS, sums AKIN-MI(4S % BARD It A HE.ISON,NAILS, STEEL. STOVES Oro GEOCEEIES.` WC. In,greatvanH}•, and.wlll be,sold sa the most Womble feria; aidlowsitpliiis: 11. STIRPM: New Nlitnri, IS lA. • - , • Tbys - Attaatlia.faik 1874. .1 U. quUMGHttr'S 1 Cea t lth WitahnitZt, 4uatult. •' 2 7( Tiff frivzcswic rs*. c , ge.i :, , 'HT111;11.1i#110I701110 , 1 1$ Alitar te, T., Be l to iiikomode4o tbDohs feeidi of LM established mausairetbal 010 attire it tratalta tormerbrhtole turarrith the Wroth.* of keeping tt In All reepreta at the Terri Of Ita old opputstion,and to improve it, tram thnelto Mma, airtbeyUrd oppratilabr: JUNI hoprintea le now two Ilecorotwut. and vest pains wilttsu ickn to One it a *nab oard •attnetite op ponent: tipbprohleatly. • • Toe edPorlai easnageteent will be as Inlet/10re. and the malls al tutor*, Cram whom articles have bear-en gaged and who atm regular contributota, includes the ilStact, • • 3 • 11.7 / , LOSIIITCLLOW, worrizza. ttritattw towns., NOVELLA. bLLSOLDTATI.OI ALDIRICS, WASUIKk_ , Pardon, ' - *vet, - — in tat non. The* will be able CAtICIII2I upon Canans Ltiatatiire, Arl end octanes. plunmcNcit PALFREY, by T. B Aldrich, author el Illmorle Dew, tithe title of the Bartel Story begun In the Jemmy =tither. • . • • A bllttlAt' d OUT by. W. 0. Rowell*, left begin la an early number. viracnosm. itzsurrismacas, b, J. airettua. will on .wesittal period In our Idiom- ;a I d LIFE IN TUB CONF/04 0 FWA TR 4 TIES.-by • -Con. federate. will bona Mild,. view rticent Mowry. - • Idlt. /OMER'S HAUNTSRINGS tho• Drttleh Nail nice, begun le the aantouy tartan'', will quern once LOCAL TAX ATIriN IN 111 E 'UNITED STATEnt, the article by David A. Well. In the firs number tif the roar. will bc followed by othert from the isms hand on questions of Mauer Alta Prillt•Col SCUMMY MOSS EVAVS: In T.OLE OF TH. BOITTIIIOSST.by W. N. Baiter. MOW.? 'fho ew Tflnothy; and "In-- 1 aide." will mini/rine for the ortireot YiPThltd OF AtTOBIOGBAPHY, try Stolort Daly (twin, ar II cover Hr. Owen'. life ardintted Mateo Id rat Idaplea.and hia Aiwa t flphiln hem. CHARLES V. ABBE:I BTCrttbAßD.Abilmr of -.Bomb nom 1dy11.," will relate thu Ilictinie of a P/sy-er'a Er: pittance In California. saTUIJIhd OF ENGLISH AND. A mi•nic ancuz. Tv will be circa by E. tl Nadal; and Jame. Parton will carnbill Ilirtortcal arid Social Btudlei JAPNNENI3 NKKT(JIIKS AND rertifttES wilt bit tukt by the traveller, Maori II 11.12.0.611 d EIIfITICISM. OF Geff.M.V.N ANOPReNcEr NOVEG LISTSi, TnriNntelf, Geroge Sand. Auerbach. therbult Kafue. and others. will be ma o by Thomas tlerimint Pero. woo of . the autbor. of Ms ..North &insertion Hu view." This Ilat of names sod !tibiae will be *tidal to tom . time to time. as it le intended to keep the Aflame open to the beet ouutrlbullor.ifrom evety touter, and ha effort will be spared to moire s It the leadiusr Steen. coo idnixtUe. . T stmt.-1.4 00 a zees, it advanee ,• two cot/log.lg to five Oppicii. POW: andAlliatiorineamt additional copy.— Single or apoelmen.copy. OS cent.; tit Nicholas. the successor to — Oar Yettug Folks." soot fur ipto The At lardld ut.rdhlar anittit Nicholas 00 The Stheutic SaftautLlt end I very Saturday.....,.. The Atlantic, ETU"' stardsy. and ttiebotte.. 1000 Remthar,ml. b 7 =IL elms Id be fttli by • money der, malt, or reatotered tctter t. 1.1.. 4J. iiOI4IIITON a co., Et•sr, emmuludo, kma. ROB I N'B4N"B Southern Tier FURNITURE EMPORIUM ! 88 Washington Street, You will Find giii LABJIEST AID BUT ASSOUTKENT OP 3F•17.7 R. Iv x rx. T:r 1.1. 3E; Al One Lowest Pruzes u( any Sture ,in Southern New York. All Goods_Buid Are Pr ARRATBD es lil...ptTpeated: E. D. ROBINSON. Nor. 11171 trr Vila.r mitt-a:x.3M AT WILLIAM SMITH'S Lrinsirs lidsltal. Wordstdcmard .0a d 111 find thdlargirst k dr FIRST CLASS AND COMMON 3r1:73E1.1'4 I '1"1:11ELM To be tunnil In this eeetion of t) .e cocr.tl7. 01 h) , OWP manufacture. and at prwer that rnnuot Intl to give unthr ruction. 11. luaLur the very hurt MB3MM=I la the Cumatty, and WARMANTa them UPIIOI...TEILY WORK Of all kinds done in tha neatest nmune,. 1/3 X"' Fa. I INT air 33, 3E3 72) El OF VA HiOrA KIN Pt PURE NO.I MA'rIIASSES. COMMO.N JIA'rI:ASSEB. UNDERTAKING not ..I.fterib.r ►'lll In m►ke Cidertatinff a iira ' a rY nti7bVn; grr!MOTOt mrrdlog bta .en , rra VIII M attended to promptly and n• atial►etnry charge.. VITI.-IU. MITE V. SON. Uontrou. Pa.. Jan. 81. 15:2—oo6—tr. er.a..lEX.l3Mir.a La 31Z6 ola El I== nosTrross, Pa3'7•) JOHN R. TALEHIEL L. Ptapf.tor. Moe Magee Leave thle Mope claily.tventeelthr wltb Iha Idcev Finllurny. lb. 1110, Vette) Itsilruad, and lb. I• 1.. S W. liallreagl. •Rril let, PC3.—lf. FU R I'M WARE ! EvanyTnizo NE* ANDSTYLISIT I Jett.iv 3P. a. X>cortzamrsrs3 50 Washington Si., Singhatitton, Consisting , d every t g usuumb te thit 1)1161w:88. Ilepaindg itruniptly do_tn7,, TAKING • gaißc.Pc•' 34343 r; mucks itttAspls ABLE, ' , s,..u.rAclionoaranteed. - bittgliamont. N 4.-agua, 20:18111. 1 .17: 4 atea,uour a =Men. General Uldertattere Dm . Mtn.% IN ALL ET15.08 QF C 4 Wili'l .4, ETC., airitZlA. o l" X 32. Vozass'a AI"FWKOILDSO. Rimslnt 4 ass. MoiolM - iMP • —ll • ,13. Tc • Tit E o TTO3I • -; sr.? •...! . • YfUiS frairegreilt re or .1-61il,11,1? di! ;itAai!i r " t I.ll ' L 11 / 1 1 ••( .. .41** ,1 . C " . " .. :a V "1. , Da C. B. -PERRY & ..DINGIIArOIf, N. Y. An Immense Stock Jtin Bodebt from THE GREAT FAILURES of England, 7t prises CHWER - THAN - EVER BEFORE KNOWN ,9ingniouis.,so 7 . : •. THE i.I7I;PE,VDENT SeWing MaChirio TILE 0 BEAT ELT Milli= g 147 OF TUN Nal Sewii nos imt: One - Spool of Thread. It has hat .ii stnrlttag , parts. is at:feint , : as 4 wire mum rapidly tbati at.) .11achlue lu the Market. Bath Steal:gill Needle Il Oomhlnr. ',swot hlllty mtuh Rant" gualiimpildiPasur . Lae an the Modem ItapreiVerorPta. talirA PITWT-CLANS MACIIDIR ISLAM ALNUT TAbLE rtiq.434. 436°11%0 •Pnsz 9cl. BE'D FOR CIROJLA TJIBINREVIINLYEST SEWING r *CHINE CO Dec gi,,ltn TALMAGE, -. . `SPURGEON 'l . . fly Wltt Tslmßce lieditor of Ms Art?. 'of Work, C H. 'purgerm. Special l`nmrhot••r.- +ry watt , for w. other payer la A mrocs. Tirr nt.tgolf...ut Cht.roc.. Pay o.matreio tb. soy °Orr CH1102103 ALL : . Dv., No itectarterplem. 3SIQ SecVonaripm. grot r•-ccri:lr übtAilued too entO..aitotloo.in ofgti ' aboollito Sample coulee sad eNtzt • to peat tree. A Gig.% . tra; NTIED. • -T4 r.bihthn: In Cbarabota St. • No*: York • OBEL2' UNITED STATES:, nil Co.. Btr.B.YS .)7C:IIOLS,Aits., MAntrose. Pa. „,„ MI, Tea la pnt 11 . 1 AiN 11/3ITT threa'aritind I wind' atm:l,th, which 14.41.116taa a •••• .1 anoldt•rntnnt. tircan and gnt aon and to h* 40J ray i. It .:lomat IiSCIIOLS. . MOstrc.t.c. Jul! 11:14r.—Ar,.. J. C: .1111EATO-V. • Cita_Exisquft .to LA*. Pcrayrro, P. y. (Fab, C 4-. Ps. Drugs and Medicines. KIND WORDS Theltsnociate<efortiled Presbyterian ray& For yeant.roly Davis` Pain 'Killer baratra known an a Most useful family medicine. Fur pains and nefirs tee know nutliingyare'good an 'the For tunny intettpii.dlsetwes it goo. We speak frnin 'experience, and temity-to Mint welnow. familyought " to be without n hottle of parts 'Pain-Killer. SIRPRIVS. PIRITUY DAVIS tt Son . ; Prue., It I. Gentr hough a stranger to you I am not to your- me4hinc, Pain-Killer. I formed its aequaintanae in 1847 and T am 'on M os t intimate terms with it still ; my experience in its use confirms my belief that there is no. medicine equal to PaiMtlillerfor the quick and sure cure of Summer Complaints, Sore Thruitt, Crubp, Bruises and .Cuts,',.. Arad it In AA and found a speedy core in every talie" - Yours Truly, T. J. Gannumn, Bt. D. Judah,* by our own ,exporience, whoever , once makes .11. trial of. Perry. Davis` Pain-Killer, will rot fail to recommend It widely as an un equalled liniment, and valuable' Internal remedy fur roles and various ptke.r. complaints.—Every Month, The efficacy of Perry Davis' world renowned' PaisKiller in nit disetwes of the bowel's, even in that terrible seenrge, the Asiatic chelers, has been amply or o,ted by the most convincing Wl thority. itt.Chits and India have Written home in commending of this retnedy in terms that should . carry conviction to the moat skeptical. 'while its . popularity in communities nearer home is tunpirpi6ot that the virtues' claimed for it are real nntl. tangible Amnng: family medicates It stands 'unrivaled.—Owten Gorier. - . - 'rlie 'Saturdew Erening Gazette of tiostott,says iippossibie to taut a Waitron this breasll lima where Itttry Days? Paist-Kit.t.art' L not known as a twilit cutintlite reritedy for physical' train. • Inllo . l%om:try, milts tram physician or, anotlincary,thn Pain-Kilter is cheriuhed this each:sive panacea, and it never deceives, -Panne DAVIS' PAIN-KILLEn I 8 really a Tel nab% metlientnent4 tuts unlike• moat V/ ibe nr- Mies t tie dity.i I well by many physicians. Ik is imatirlenflY drsirahle in locutions wheropby , sielans are not near: tuni..tiy keeping it'nt Land,- 'families will often nave neeesslty'ot sendlnit out-sit nir a doctor. A bottle alxoelA be kept in every house:"—Boston Trani/cr. feted hair,the,PAnriCrt.tmt, And a.; aunt our milers that it • not only possetara the Antall elaln.ed for 4.llot...tummy Instant:ea autplubett nny other retnthly we lays mutt known."—litrald of U orysl htertg. January 14th, THE EAGLE . . ITLEI MU, PUILYS & NICHOLS, PROARIBTOI3. 44% cy Tits Goxtu &tQ v ora, gearroik Ziricaulale . olar.,MOSFOOVoo,+ .1742de•leir to ray tq the.vabliq MO oar litinf n WA ithdr,c4 orith Dna v:Seotrtnis. poitsolatthVariliPb. *oho!, P0rt0w11.40.4. , 7 Anl4 l l l . MN" , Vi_y pod pat.tiVpMarittioq;al.6 (00 , 11.H/trona' . *RI litltst llSlsliogs;Vreic We. ggaronts4 'OP I 114110APRIVONSCII ODA '1:91/PUIVOkgii4: 0 /01*. imuolikaro.foalos • 5 micif,ite, -s:.. 1F Dingtoimton, N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers