THE REPUBLICAN.
igusoN itoLcomp. '
CHAS. L. - Tuacy. rz°FgizTuaL
JUDSON HOLCOMB, Editor.
"Eeasona tays,la.nyst Expenditures, awn
ppirla ()flee, rs,. and ?1 , 3 skating." Harpers'
Weekly. -
Letered la the Past Oillee:at'Towasita
SECOND CLLSS LiTTEZ
THURSDAY, ;JULY 210881.
- ...43 - 2SOUNCEMENTS.
; •
•
i •
FOE EE'S - TED AND 11EcODDED.
• ALFRED BLACKWELL, •
vY arsznurtos. rs : : .
•SuNeet to the decidoa of the Repnhlican
County Conrentton.
frpublican County Contention.
Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Republican County Committe in
sc..K.sicin Friday, June 24, 1881, the Con
vention of the Republican party for
1E..81 will convene at the . COURT
HOUSE in TOWAI:DA. BOROUGH
on TUESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 6, at
ONE O'CLOCK; P. M., to make the
following nominations for county offi
c‘rs, to wit:
One person for Sheriff.
o . ke person fer Prothonotary, &c.
Orie person for Register and Re
corder, &c.
One person for Treasurer.
Two persons for County Commie-
Eionera.
Ttro - pensons for County Auditors.
And for the transaction of any other
business that may come 'before the
=convention. '
The Committees of Vigilance of the
several election districts will call prim
ary meetings at, the usual places of
holding Deleg,ate'eleciions for their re
spective districts, for SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3n, 1881, to elect by
BALLOT, two delegates to represent
cacti distiict in laid county convention.
The delegate elections in the BOR
OUGHS will be organized at' SIX
O'CLOCK, P., M., and Le kept open
continuously, to dose at 8 o'clock, p. m.
In the districts of Ba'rclay, North To
wanda anq Athens District No. 3, from
FIVE O'CLOCK, P. M:, contiuuonsly
'falai o'clock p. in.. at which time they
shalt close. And in ill other townships
- from THREE O'CLOCK, P. M., con,
tinuonsly until FIVE O'CLOCK, P.
M., at which time they shall close.
The votes shall then be counted and
the result certified by the proper offi
cers of said metings to the Chairman
of said Convention and a copl , delivered
at once to.the delegates elect.
The' Committees of Vigilance are
'particularly reqUested to give at least
three weeks' written or printed notice
,the said primary elections, and 'to
--carefully observe the above 'rules in
conducting the said primary meeting.
Only RepublicAis can
. participate in
Mid' meetings. - E. - J. ANGLE,
Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
J. IL ELY, Secretary..,
=I
Alba—C. L. Crandall, Jetrenon Loneatead, G
Carman.;
Albany—W. Kliayon, 0. W, PawceAt, Andrew
V, ickizer.
Armenia—Richmond Sweet, NililLitu Kitich
Eugeco Duniond.
Asylum—Thomas Kineley, Fred Cale. 13. 0
Chilean. - •
Athena Boro,lat Ward, S. C. Sall, F. E. Bar
ris, E. W. Davis. 2nd Ward, E. Mercur Frost,'
tieo. A. Kinney. Fred It. Welsh.
Athena 'I wp--.lst Dist., L. 0. ..Snell, Frank E.
Weller, Chimney B. Wheaten. .2nd IMst., Azel
Knapp, Benj. Middanitt, Junes Mustart. 3rd
Net., 11.0. Spalding; John F. ovenahlre, B. M.
Hovey.
Barclay- C. 8. Johnson, C. W. l'ldd, John Fi
Davis. t •
Burlington Twp—C. Wheeler; W.B. Gfistln,
E. It, Sellock. I
_ • -
Burlington Bora—Chi ence lord, ,
Gus Essen
wine, John MeKeeby. _ •
liurlington West. W.. D. McKean, Horace
Rockwell, Delos Rockwell.
Canton Twp—A. J. Conklin, 11..Cuttin, W. T.
-
Lawrence. •
- Carlton Joro—E. 11.3111.., E. Cleveland, John S
H. Thomas. , .
Columbla—p. L. Gates, George Cornell, 11. E
Youhg.
Franklin—r). L. Emily. J. E. Spalding, Merrit
nay.
(Am:wino—H. W. Jennings, Hiram Foster.
Adam Inner.
Herrick—C. L. Stewart, IL N. Barnes. T. A
Fee.
.Lellaysville—LG. W., Bailey, E. A. Carl, 0.
_J.
Vaiatleider.
Lelloy-Robt :%IcKee, Wesley Wiloox, Leroy
I loleomb. •'
.LitchAeld—W. E. Armstrong, IL Morse,
ibed Vanduzer.
Monroe Tirp—J. W. Irvine, Wm. A. Kellogg.
B. K. Benedict.
Monroe Boro—Dwight Dodge, Dr. Rockwell;
j). J. s wee t
New Albany—S. Wilcox, George Wilcox, J.
Fowler. .
Orwell—Oliver. Gorham, J. el. Alger. A. 0,
Friable.
Overton—Orange Chase, Lewis Rhinebold,
Manning Matthews.
Pike—E. S. Kkcel, JR?. Elsworth, Morgan
Thomu..
lildgehriry—Geo. Miller, A. E. Stertton, Adel
belt . Grisweld.
Horne Born—Orson Macy, C. 11. Stone; M. L.
Maynard. _
Rome Twp-4. E. Gillett, Isaac Adams, Hugh
McCabe. -
Sbeshequin—O. F. Ayers, W. S. Elshroe, T. M.
Vaught...
Smithfield--Diton Phelps, Henry
B. Sumner.
South Creek—John F. Gillet, Cyrus Burke,
. Andrew Brink.
South Waverly—John Mahoney, Jno. B.
.Thompson, Wm. H. Plum.
Springfield—Wm. grown, Lee Stacy, Perry
Harkness. -
Standing Stone—peter Latidtuesser, Myron
Eingsley, Win. Stevens.
Sylvania—W. L. Scoutin, Landre Gregory.
Ileman Burritt.
Terry—C. P. Garrison. J. 11. Schoonover, Geo.
IL Terry.
Toiranda Boro—lat Ward, Judson Holcomb.
Harris, Daniel Sacercool. 2nd Ward, Edward
Frost. 4. Andrew Wilt, C. Manville Pratt. 3rd
Ward, George S. Estell, W. F. Dittricb,- James
Hee,.
- .
Towanda North—Allen Binions.Blshop Horton.
Addiion Hicks.
Towanda Twp—ll. M. Davidson. B. t, Bostley,
Geo. Fox.
- Troy Boro—ll. B. Mitchell, Geo. 0. Holcomb,
W. E. Chit on. _
Troy Twp—L. T. Weller, Alva Cooper, Charles
Manley.•
-Tustar —Patrick liatikoney, A. J. Wham,
James Lewis.
C,. Rockwell, J. 6. Howie, ChWa.
Vincent.
Warren—Cyrus Bowen, D. A. Sleeper, Joke
Morrie. .
Wells—Morris Shepari, Wm. Belyea, Wm.
Johnson. •
Windham-7. A. Lawrenee, Job ishosmlker,
Martin Wheaton.
Wthnot—Dr. Quick, Richard Arty. !Dente!
Fley. °
A. bbrireM. M. A. Frazer, C. C.
• •
Wyaox—M. B. Clawell, Geo. Pool, H. J. Ito'..
TlioMernibtne of the Eteentiti Conunittee of
the County Standing Committee appointed by
the Chairman, are
E. M. Tirrox
1. WPErsisoit,
• V. F. Lyon.
T. Mitt,
J. M. ELT,
JAY= riCION,
W. S. Know.
Jam W.A2Faa
L. H. Liam.
The Committee to take into consideration an 4
report at the next County Convention whether
any chaige be necessary in the representation
at our cowl* conventions, is:
done N. Cases. J.ll. Nam,
• Gltatal MOWN. U. W. Twonss,
24 W. Wm-mum Xn.i O Loomis.
C. L. &arms.
The Ex-Confederate Lieutenant
General JOhn C. Pemberton, died
July 13, at Penßin, near - Philadel
phia, aged 67 years. He commaid
cd=the confederate forces at Vicks
burg at the time= that city was be
seiged by the Union Army - finder
Gen. Grant, and surrendered to him
July 3, 1862.
Our spirited ' 'contemporary, the
Tunkhannock Republican, has clang
ed hands. Its issue of July 15, con
tains the valedictory of Cyrus D.
Camp, former editor and. proprietor,
who has ably conducted that journal
for the past five years, and the Bala.:
tatory of Messrs. Baldwin & -Cap
man, who have become its Purchas
ers. Mr. Camp, with whom we re
gret to part, has made the paper
one of the best of country journals.
We hope the new proprietors will
maintain the progressive_ spirit
which has characterized the paper
under Mr. Camp's management.
They are active and enterprising
young men, not unacquainted with
the community in which they have
come from Susquehanna county tp
reside. We wish them ample suc
cess.
The Mrs, Garfield Fund, which
has taken the form of a popular
subscription, has now reached the
sum of nearly 4200,000, and contri
butions arechit flowing in. The
movement Was in iced as a recogni
tion of the nobllbearing and heroic
Christian courage of_ Mrs. Garfield
at, a time when the life of her hus
band, the -President, was in immi
nent peril from o the 'wound inflicted
by the assassin—Guiteau. Its laud
able purpose was the establishing of
a; fund sufficient--'to protect the
Presidents family from want, and to"
testify the profound affection and
sympathy entertained for the up
right and stricken President. It is
now,: in view of his probable re
covery, determined to make it a per
manent fund so placed as that the
interest shall inure to the benefit
the President and his family. Sint
it Ilas been made a popular subscrip-
tid substantial, testimonials are
daily being rec4ived of sums of
varying amounts, of the sympathy
with the President in his affliction,
and, of the affection and confidence
entertained for him by the American
people. The humanities of the Na
tion, irrespective lof party have been
stirred in his behalf as they were
never stirred before. We trust the
teachings of the lesson may soften
the' asperities of party strife and
cement the Republic as a firmly
united, patriotic and loyal people,
with the single purpose of preserv
ing the institutions of the country in
their integrity.
The official bulletins of the at
tending physicians at the Executive
Mansion, Washington,' which we
give elsewhere, continue of the moat
encouraging and cheering character,
and give a lively hope of the Presi
dent's ultimate full recovery. The
devout - prayers if a loyal and sym
pathizing people , seem about to be
answered. When the 'shock of the
attempted assassination fell upon
the country, all political ani mosities
were forgotten, and the public heart
was touched with the tenderest emo-
tions of profound sympathy with the
President, and loathing of the
wretch who could attempt so horri
ble a crime. The encouraged hope
of his recovery has dispelled the
gloom which for a week or more
hung like a pall over ; the American
,eople. Yet there is the same'ex
pression - of profound respect and
attachment for :our suffering Chief
Magistrate, and confidence in the
purity and uprightness of his per
&Oriel and public character, No
President, not even the. martyred
Lincoln, it would seem, has been
awarded so large a share of public
confidence. It prevades all classes
afid conditions of society. The
anxious inquiries after the condition
of the wounded President ,by all
classes, and the expression of regret
for his perilous situation, while in
danger of death, showed how firmly
and' deeply they confided in him.
The great heart of the Nation will
rejoice, with the profoundest grati
tude.: for his recovery ; and give
thanks to Almighty God that he is
spared for his own and the conntry,'s
&die. There is an impression abroad
that in the peculiar exigencies of the
time, no man is so well fitted to
administer the Executive affairs of
the country, as President. Garfield.
He has given evidence Since his in
auguration of a full comprehension
of the necessities of the political
situation, ',find his every act has
tended to strengthen public confi
dence in his determination to do right
and discourage wrong. We trust
that in the providence of God he
may be spared to do his work.
WHAT IT REMINDS MB. STEPHENS OF
—"What do you think of COnkling's
resignation ?" some one asked . of Hon
A. IL Stevens on Monday. 1"We11,"
he answered, "I am minded of a story
of a suit between two men about the
payment of a prommistiory note down
in Georgia, near where I live. The
defendant adriaitted he had given the
note and received the money, but said
"Gentlemen of the jury, I have offered
to pay him over and over again, and he
wouldn't take the money, because he
wanted sue me, just out of spite. It's
nothing but spite.' The jury actually
brought-in this verdict : ' 'We find it a
case of spite.' Similarly," continued
Mr. Stevens. "I find this action of Mr.
Conkling ' a case tf spite." Mr. Ste
phens also said, when some one re
marked that Conkling lad Platt bad no
ted very,much the same as the South
ern Senators did in 1 . 8411, who - resigned
their seats just because a President was
eleated whose views did not suit them.
"Of course they have, and they should
be treated just the same as the South-
ern Senators were, and not ha allowed
to come back until their disabilities are
removid."— Washington Star.
NEW YORK.
• The stain inflicted upon the State
of New Tort' and the Republican
party of_the 'Nation, by the resign"-,
tion of tkumtors Cc:knitting and Plitt
is about to be remmed. One by one
the friends of the resigning Senators
have abandoned them through l the
force of an outraged public sentiment,
until their power to maintain a dead
lock in the Legislature at Albany has
finally ended. On Saturday laet,
Warner Miller, now an administm
tion Member . of Congress from the
Herkimer District, was elected United
States Senator for the long term in
place of Thomas C. Platt resigned.
Several of Mr. Conkling's friends,
(we detest the name "stalwart" and
will not use it) . conspicnously Speak
er Sharpe of the House, voted for
Mr, Mei.. The decisive vote stood
Miller 76; Hunan, dew., 47; Talc_ ott
1; Wheeler 4; Fish 9; Bliss 1;
Starin 2; Chapman 2; Tenney 1;
Adam's I; Daniels 1; Total 145.
Necessary to a choice 73. . -
The ballot on Tuesday for Senator i
in-place of Conkling stood as follows: '
Potter 45 Lspham 68
Conkling 28 Woodford.... I
Necessary to a choice, 72. - •
Lapham, four less than a majority.
He will unquestionably be elected
duriog.the preseneweek.
Mr. Lapluun is a friend and former
adherent of Mr. Conkling. The
caucus which was composed almost
entirely of the friends of the admin
istration, manifested a spirit of
fairness in the nomination of Mr.
Lapham, a Conkling man, and
Mr. Miller; an administration 'man.,
This action is in happy contrast
with the dictatorial spirit ,of the
Con Ping stripe of Republicans, who
demand the whole or nothing, and is
in keeping with the whole spirit and
policy of the administration, which
aims to conciliate all interests in the
party. It is a pits that Mr. Conk
ling has ailoived his egotism to
destroy his usefulness and render him
, one of the most unpopular of public
men. It teaches that no one man can
set np his authority against a well
settled public judgment, which as a
rule, is right. The President is sus
tained because he is right, Mr. Conk
ling goes down because he is wrong.
The autocratic spirit of
,Conkling is
rebuked.
HON. JEREMIAH . S. BLACK, In the
August number of the Norlh Amei
ican Review, has furnished to the
world one of the most valuable con
tributions to religiona literature of
the present age. Nothing Judge
Black has ever done will redound
more to his credit than his complete
demolition of the infidel doctrines of
Robert G. Ingersoll.
•
Garfield and Lin 4oln.
The following sketch is from an eye
witness of the thrilling scenes enacted
in New York on the morning after the
assassination of President Lincoln. The
populace was excited to the utmost ten
sion, and
roruLAB I 2 DIG
had swelled to its crest. Two men lay
bleeding on One of the side streets, the
one dead, the other next to dying ; one
on the pavement, the other in the gut
tee'. They had said, a moment before.
that "Lincoln ought to have been shot
long ago !" They were not allowed to
illy it again ! - -Soon two long pieces of
mantling stood out above the heads of
the 'crowd, crossed iat the !op like the
letter X, and a looped halter pending
from the junction. and a l i dozen men
following its slow motion through the
masses, while ," Vengeance:!" was the
cry, On the nght,•suddenli,.the shout
rose, "The World! "The World!" "The
officc, of the World !" "World 1"
"World !" and a movement of perhaps
8,000 or 10,000 tinming their faces in
the direction of that building. began to
be executed. It was a critical moment.
What might come noone could tell, did
that crowd get in front of that office.
Police and military would have availed
little, or been too late. A telegram had
just been read from Washington
"Seward is dying." Just then at that
juncture, a man stepped forward with-a
MALL - FLAG IN ma HAND
and beckoned to the crowd. , "AnOther
telegram from Washington 1" , And then
in the awful stillness of the crisis, at
king advantage of the hesitation of the
crowd, whose steps had been.arrested a
moment, a right arm was lifted sky
word, and a voice clear and steady, loud
and distinet, spoke out ; "Fellow citi--
zens ! Clouds , and darkness are around
and about Him His pavillion is dark
: waters and thick clouds of the skies !
Justice and judgment are the establish
ment
of His throne ! Mercy•and truth
shall go before Hie heti. Fellow citi
zens ! God reigns, and the Goveinment
at Washington still lives I" The effect
was tremodons. The crowd stood riv
eted to the ground in awe, gazing at the
motionless orator. and thinking - of God
and the security of the Government in
that hour. As the boiling wave sub
sides and sEttles to the sea when some
strong" wind beats it down, so the tu
mult of the people sank and became
still. All took it as a divine omen. •It
was a triumph of eloquence, inspired
by the moment, such as hills to but one
than's lot, and that but once in a centu
ry. The genius of Webster, Choste,
Everett, Seward, never reached it;
Demosthenes never equ'alled it. What
might have happened had the surging
and inaddeml marl hepn !aloe*, none
can tell. The man toy the crisis was
on the spot, more: potent than Nev.-
leon's guns at • Paris. I enquired what
was his name. The answer came in a
low whisper : "It is ;General Garfield,
otOhio.
President Garfield'e bravo word "-we
will take that chance," when told that
he had a chance of recovery, appear, to
have been a quotation from the remark
of a fellow officer who received a simi
lar wound at the battle of Chicka
mauga, where Garfield distinguished
bimself as a soldier. Captain Drury,
the officer alluded to, was shot through
the liver, met h4...sound with the cour
age - a isplayW - by, tbe President, re
covered from its effect, and is now liv
ing The story of bow be took the
chances was donbtless known to - Gen.
Garfield. A nation prays that he may
ba ,041 fortqnate as Captain Drury.—
, Harrisburg Indapesulenk.
The President's Com Mien.
4' Wtiei Fatirabie Tow NI
Imovm.
Tit ACM= .CO8tCMII011;
.A Since our last issue the following
bulletins issued by the attending physi
cians at the White House, give hope, of
the ultimate mcovery of thiPresidimt.
In fact he maybe , oon,idered now as
really oat of danger •
p.T,fI()
Execurtva Maxims. WASHINGTOS,
July 13.—The following telegram was
sent by the attending surgeons to the
consulting surgeons this afternoon :
1 P. M.--The febrile rise yesterday
afternoon was less marked and occur
red at a later hour than on the previ
ous day, and to-day for the first time,
the President's morning temperature
fell to the normal point. The general
progress of his symptoms appears
more favorable than hitherto. During
the last twenty-four hours be has taken
thirty-two Ounces of milk and one
ounce of rum. This morning he had
also a slice of milk toast aLd chewed
the breast of a woodcock, but he did
not care to swallow the meat. He had
last night one quarter of a grain of
sulphate of morphia hypodermically
kin no twenty-four hours during the
past week has
,he received more than a
single dose of this quantity) and slept
well during the night. This morning
he received ten grains of the bisulphate
of quinia. " Yesterday at 7P. M. his
pulse was 104 ; temperature, 102.4;
respiration, 24. To-day at 8.30 A. M.
Pulse 90 ; temperature, 98.5 ; respira
tion, 20. At IP. ; Pulse 94 ; tem
perature, 100.6: respiration 22.
D. W. Buss, J. J. WOODWARD,
J. IL BARNES, ROBERT REYBUBN.
THE 7 O'CLOCK SrATIMENT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Wesimerros,
July 13-7 P. M. The President has
had less fever this afternoon thin eith
er yesterday or the day before. He
continues slowly to improve. Pulse,
100; temperature, 101.6.; respiration
24.
D. W. Bush, J. J: WOODWARD,
J. K. Runrea, Mawr Rmuint.
EXECUTIVE MANSION: NVAIiIIinCGTOPI,
July 14, 5 P. M.-- j -Professor Graham .
Bell and Profeseor Tainfor came here .
from Boston to-day for the purpose of
making, under the supervision bf the
attending surgeons; a series of experi
ments intended.to test the' practicabil
ity of ascettaining by'electrical means
the location of the bullet which' lies
embedded' in the President's body.
They were driven at once to the Exec
utive Mansion and are now, together
with Professor Newcomb, in the sur
geon's
, room. The instrument which
will be used in these experiments is an
extremely delicate one, known as the
induction balance. It will indicate the
location of an iron or' copper bullet
which lies imbedded at , a depth of four
or five inches, but as it is not nearly
so sensitive
.to the presence of lead,
there is yet some doubt as to its utility
in the President's case. If the exper
iments should prove successful the in
duction balance will soon be used to
locate the ball in the President's,
wound."
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July . 14-7 P. M.---The febrile rise
this afternoon has been less pronounc
ed and has not caused the President
so much discomfort. His general con
dition is good. Pulse, 77 ; tempera
ture, 101 -;- respiration, 23.
D. W. Blass, J. J. Woonwsau,
J. K. BARNES, Rosy._ W EYBURN.
At I P. M. the President is sleep
ing quietly, and all, his symptoms are
satisfactory. -
At 1.45 the President was sleeping
quietly- and no noticeable change had
been observed since midnight.
ExzeuTrvz Men - stox, July 15.—The
following telegram-was sent by the at
tending surgeons to the consulting SUT
geons this afternoon :
EXECUTIVE Melonon, 1 P. M.—The
President continues •to do well. - The
afternoon' fever is daily less marked.
A smaller quantity of miln has been
given and solid food substituted and
relished. He has had less rum and at
intervals of several hours some Tokay
wine, in all about two ounces and a
half of the latter. Last night his hy
podermic injection consisted of 3-16 of
a grain of morphia only, which proved
sufficient to secure rest. This morning
we have altered the dose of sulphate of
quinia to three grains, to be taken
three times daily. Yesterday ati P.
M., his pulse was 98 ; temperature l lol;
respiration g 3. To-day, at 8.30 A, M,
pulse 90 ; temperature 88.5 ; respira
tion 18. At 1 P. M., pulse . 94 ; tem
perature, 98.5 ;, respiration 18.
. 1). W. Russ, J. J. WOODWARD,
J. K. BARNES ROBERT &THORN.
RARDLY ANY
ExEctrrivE MANSION, July 15, 4.30
P. M.—The attending Surgeons report
af4.30 P. M. that the President has
hardly any perceptible fever to-day,
that he has taken more solid food than
during any previous corresponding pe
riod, utid tkut all kis symptoms contin
ue to be favorable and encoura,ging.
DOING WELL ALL•DAIN
Enter/ Am Marston, Wasnaurrox,
July 15.7 P. M.—The President has
continued to do well during the day.
The fifteyngon raver hss been slighter
than on any day since the 3d. Pulse,
08 ; temperature, 100.4 ; respiration,
20.
D. W. Buss, J. J.' WOODIpLED,
J. K. BAIINFP, . ROST ! REVIIIIIN.
WAssusoTox, July 17, 8.30 A. M.
President continues improving.
He passed an excellent night and has a
good appetite. This morning his pulse
is 00, temperature 98.4, respiration Is.
7 P. M.—Our expectation of favor
able progress have been fully realised
by the manner in which the President
He has taken
more aolid - faig* *ha greater:re lish
than hithett4'reed.. k ft ernoint"tevel;
which iesii4tiiitharof yesterday,
came cet 1 - .#.,:111 1 ' his' pulse
was SLI, rail:6o4°n
18. At *aid* ids pulse is 08, tem
perature 1042; respiration W.
8 P. 11...4111ki - following dispatch
was sent **l - I*klent's Surgeons
to theemyndtint surgeons: Since our
dispAck: firiStitnidai the President
hill dal* as: ear Iliipen dm in.
dieated. He hashed Hingle hypeder
mic injection of an, eighth of sgrain of
sulphate of morPhia (at bed time) and
slept well. Quinia in three gmin doses
has been continued, as has also the plan
of nourishment hitherto reported.: His
bowels have been kept free by enemas.
The wound is dressed with ailtLieptie
precautions twice deny. There is now
a free discharge of healthy puss. s The
afternoon fever both yesterday Sad to
daY has been comparatively alight.
WASIECNOTOTO, July 18,7 P
President bad a little more fever this
afternoon, which is regarded as merely
a temporary fluctuation. At Ir.
his pulse was 98, temperature 98 5,
and respiration 18. At present hp;
pulse is 102, temperature 100, and Ten
piration 11.
7:30 P. ar l —:-The following was sent
by the attending to the 'consulting Burr
geons to-night ; Shortly after our dis
patch of yesterday, the President re
ceived a hypodermic injection of one
eighth of a grain of sulphate of mor
phia.. He slept . well
, during tue night.
T6-day, however, he was not ,quite so
comfortable as yesterday. A slight
gastric disturbance was noted toward
noon, in consequence.of which the quan
tity of nourishment was temporarily
diminished. This was followed by
rather more afternoon fever than yes
terday, but the differente was not
great,. and it is thought to be merely a
tempornry;fluctuatism. -
11:39 P. IL—Dr. Bliss being asked
to-night whether there was anything in
the patient's condition to justify unea
siness replied • ". Nothing, whatever.
He is doing very well. The fever is
subsiding, Ole pulse is below one hun
dred and heis sleeiking quietly and will
probatoly . be as well to-morrow morning
as this morning." Regarding the
wound, Dr.. Bliss said : The process of
suppuration is going on satisfactorily,
and the track of the ball is slowly be
ing cleared by discharges. In dress
ing the wound to-night, a flexible drain
age tube, without the exertion of the
least force, was dropped into the depth
of five and a half inches, showing that
the wound is clear and open to that
distance. It has been said by persons
who have not seen; the President since
his injury, that the bullet probably did
not enter the great cavity of the'body
at aIL Onr experience with the.drain
age tube to•night confirms our previ
ously expressed judgment that the ball
did enter the abdominal cavity and
piercd the liver.• I believed it passed
through that organ and is lodged in the
aniteror wall of the abdonien." In con
clusion, Dr. Bliss' said : "There was
nothing in the Presidents nymptoms
to-night to cause anxiety or indicate
that he is not progressing as favorably
as could be expected. At 11:30 the
President's pulse is 96. He is sleep
ing quietly. - •
WASHINGTON, July 19, 11 r. )4
'Ni) record of the President's case
to day is one of steady improvetikent.
Little can, however, be added in the
way of details to the facts stated in
the official btdletins and the telegram
to the consulting surgeons. There
has been no recurrence of the gastric
disturbance of yesterday, and the
patient hats eaten well, slept well and
rested well it intervals throughout
the day. , The Alight fever noticed at
the daterof .the last official bulletin
- has subsided, and at 11 P. H. the
President is sleeping - quietly and
Without any febrile:symptoms.
- Wenn:Grow, July 15-:--Guiteau
spears at last to have repented shooting
tbe President. He is reported as hav
ing used substantially the following
language to the District Attorney to
day : "If I had _another opportunity I
would not try to shciot the President.
I thought I had an inspiration-to -re
move him, butt must have been mis
taken, I think It is ordained by God
that the President shall not be killed ,
and for that reason I would not try it
again if I had a chance. If it were' not
decreed by God that he should not be
killed how could he be alive now ?, I
held the pistolclose to his back, a 0 my
hand was steady as iron, I fired point
blank 1,0 him, and nothing but Divine
Providence oould have saved him. He
will not die, I am convinced; and I am
sorry I causeclhim so much , suffering.
It is use for any one to try to kill
him now, for if I could not do it with
the chance I had no bullet can do it.
It is so Ordained, and we must abide
the will of Heaven."
1 4:1
A Dam° TRAIN Itosszwr--Ctonwo-
Mugouta—TSß JAltzz BOY'S
Wont.
A daring robbery, accompanied by
the murder of a conductor—Wfstfall-=
and One passenger. was committed by
six bandits, supposed to be led by the
notorious James' BoYs, upon a passen
ger train on- the Chicago and Rock Is
land Railroad,_ on Saturday hot. The
robbery was committed at Winston
station.' The men boarded the train' at
Clactrirdk#ll4lo l e4itotoPPG 4 14 Will'
don, where they-had neat borseibiteh.
ed near by,_ on which` to mate their
flight, they stood up in the aisle of the
cars with drawn revolvers, and began
the assault. They shot conductor West
fail, and a passeiuter named John Mo-
CaUoughritho resisted them, robbed
the express ear, and plundered several
of the passenger% land made their ea
cap) with their booty, supposed to be
about 815,000. On leaving the train
Huey mounted their: horses and fled
Pirikerton's detectives are in putautt,
but search at lad seeounts is unavait.
Guiteau /Leiheittihfi.
Work of BandUU.
rise President's Mother ALA
OthillaND, 0., July 17.=—Mrs, Elias
Gir" rwhi, mother of Prudent
had a severe attack of cholera tiu:orints
on Friday, fr In which she partially
recovered, but she is now prostrated
by fever. On account of her extreme
age, she being eighty-one, her 4 ondition
is regarded as very critical, and. fears
are entertained for her recovery,
The town of New Ulm, Minnesota
situated on be Mmnesota_laver, five
miles from Saint.. Paul,= containing
about VOW persons% was wrecked by
a cyclone on Saturday afternoon last.
Stone and brick buildings were razed
to the ground and the air was filled with
flying, debris. The scene is represented
air terribly appalling. Twenty or more
persons were killed and as =my seri
ously injured. The loss of property
can hardly be estimated.
A Riot at Pittston.
Prrrtrros, Pa.. July 1.6.-Dirifig_ a
raffle last night at a public . house kept
by an ex-member of the tegb.lature and
Judge, a quarrel
was
. A portion
of the crowd was ejected, when. they
made a furimis attack upon the house,
breaking all the windows and wrecking
the surroundings. A party of circus
men, - who approaChed. were attacked
by roughs, most of whoM were Molly
Mame& A fierce fight ensued. The
clip= men shot *t their assailanta, l and
a ball entered the house and billed John
Magin, and a second bullet struck
Mollie Murphy in the shoulder. The
excitement , ,becanie intense. " The men
in the house, armed with pistols, knives
and clubs, sallied forth. and the tight
assumed the proportions of a riot. The
circus men retreste,) to the train, where
the fight% was renewed, but the circus
men beat the crowd off. No arrests.
.LITZTARY' NOTES;
•
The_ August number of the Nor& Ameri
can liming devOtes a liberal share of its
space to.a polemical duel between Col. In
gersoll, the
, great exponent of the unbelief
of the day, and Judge Jeremiah S. Black, the
eminent jurist. Col. ,Ingersoll is muter of
some of the Most effective art, of the rhetori
cian and the popular orator. As an assailant
of revealed religion he has more • chance of
success in confirming the akeptieldfand car
rying away the waverinF than perhaps any
other infidel of modern times. lie is en
gaged in constant aggressive attack; and the
audiences which applaud him afford evidence
that be is producing - elfect. l l Judge Black is
distinguished alike for his steadfast faith in
orthodox Christianity and for the power and I
skill with which be 'is able to sustain any
cause in which his convictions are enlisted.
He is, like The challenger, k man nf the ,
world in his serious occupations and , modes
of thought. He is accustomed to contests in
the arena of public discussions and to the use
of all the weapons of controversy by which
men are convinced"; be is familiar with the
arguments that have been riled by the de
fenders of his cause, and be has the nerve
and vigor of a born disputant. Col. Inger.
soli has made his attack in the Review and
sustained it with all his force:as an aggres
sive. assailant. Judge Black has taken , up
the - challenge as the champion of Christian)
ity. It is Well that The flaring infidel should
be called-out and that he should he -- met by
such an antagonist. .The cause of truth can;
have nothing to fear from a contest of this
kind. Of the merits of the battle it k is fur
•
an interested public to judge.
• Other articles in the August number of the
• Review are: "Obstacles to Annexation", by
Frederic G. Mather, "Crime , and Punish
ment in New York", by _Bev. Dr. -Howard
Crosby; "A Militia for the Sea", by John
Roach; -"Astronomical' Observatories", :by
Prof. Simon Netkcomb; and "The
Lands of the; United States", by Thomas
Donaldson. -
Front me Century at.-51r. Richard Grant
White is said to he engaged on a critical and
historical sketCh of music in America, for
which he has accumulated a large mass of
material, illustrating our musical annals for
more than fifty years past. A student of mu
sic and a Practical musician from his boy
hood, he made hie entrance intoiteratureas
an amateur critic of music, and is said to
have been the first to introduce testlietic and
scientific criticism of,music into our jooinal
isn. Among American men of lettets be is.
perhaps; the only ette who is both a writer of
reputation and an accomplished musician.
The knowledge of Mr. White's project among
musicians has already secured him proffers
of aid from the most distinguished professori.
An important part of his work-ztlie history
of opera in New York—will soon appear is a
series of articles in Scribner's Monthly, :in
which it will be illustrated by portraits of the
principal artists • who have appeared in
America.
The forthcomidg "Midsummer Number" of
Scribner's will, it is said, contain some of the
finest examples of American wood -engraving
which 'have ever appetred. An article en
titled "By the gea in Norniandy" has been
,made the occasion of preaenting a collection
of pictures by such French and American
artists as Buil% Bastion twig°, Feyen-
Perrin, Douglas 'folk, *nd 'Wm. P. W. Dana.
Thelfrontispiece of the number is . Butin's
"Siilor's Wife," engraved by Gleason.' As
promiied in a former number, Mullen Le
page's famous "First Communion" is given
here. the engraving being ape of Cole`p mas
terpieces. It is printed iu the body of the
magazine; without any type on the blot.
Readers •of Mr.. 13choyier's "Peter the
Great," in Scribner, will reinember the •order
of that famous reformer requiring Russian
seamen to be clean-shaven.
.The present
Czar, who seems to have a decided dislike
for anything which smacks of Western cul
ture, has rescinded this rule, and for the first
time in tiro 'hundred years, beards will be
worn by the sailors in.the Russian vary.
. Harper's Magazine for Augrist is magnifi-_
cently illustrated. It opens with a frontis
piece—an illustration for Margaret Veley's
poem "Almoed Illossom"---drawn by Abbey
and engraved' by Cole. In its marvellous
delioacy this cut seems to almost transcend
the possibilities of wood engraving. Mr.
Abbey conuibittes also a Sue full-page illus
tration of Herrick's poem, "The Pavan: or,
Three plinth; Destinies." `
Henry P. Johnson contributes a timely and•
exceedingly interesting paper on "The Sur
render of 'Commit*" which is richly illus
trated from paintings by Sir Joshua Rey
nolds, Gilbert Stuart, Colonel Trumbull. and
J. 8. Copley, and drawings by NV: D. Shep
pard.
Hamlet Adams Drake's series of papers cm
the White Mountains b concluded. Mr.
Otbson's drawings illustrating this part are
remarkably effective.
Mrs.cChampney's Portaging° papers are
also • concluded in tills Number. Among the
illtudratlons for this out are some excellent
tiara or Club's, Coimbra, and the eonvents
of Santa Clara and Aloobaca.
T. B. Aldrich concludes his churning
sketch of nailer, entitled "A Pay in
illintrated, •
One of the 'moss taiporiani contributions
to tho N44010'14' Proderitik'O.Vathees
paper. "Wateraoutes from theists' Worth
west." This paper is especially timely in
connection with - the opening of the New
Welland Canal; and all questions
,of interest
as to the fotnre ascendency of the Erie Canal
or the St. Lawrence system, its well as the
bearings of Illississippi transportation and
railway competition. are very thoroughly dis
cussed. The article is amply illustrated with
map. and Plans.'
A brief paper of a retrospective character.
entitled "Theti." written by James 'I% Fields
daring his last illness, is one of the most de;
lightful things in the Number.
Richard Y. Johnston nouttlbutes situnor•
ones Georgia, sketch. entitled "The Putout
Languages of Billy' ifOoll," 4!ottlef OP*
story, ferliribnind anAnYttitonallY• "Miss
g?inten t " is it strong delineation of New. En-
land diameter. The aerial novel. 10 Thomas
Wordy sag Miss Woolson as coedit:dust.
~tigh Craig Coistributes saiggestifesiti
eis, entitled "Olisusias sod Nihilists*-4i
liaterntleig C 0140116100 batsmen thi old
wain. Hum) floin-ilebs, hams as "Tbe Ohl
Lin of the 11loontato," Sind Bakonin, the
-Nihilist.
William Pepe Dsbney tells a very signifi-'
cant anecdote of ['resident Madison and his
discuision with a Baptiat preacher concern'.
ing the ratification of the Constitution—a
sircussion which removed the Wrescher's
opposition to Mr. Madison's_ election to the
Constitutional Convention, and thus had an
importtiat Whet *tin our national history.
-- News are contributed 'y -Miss Bank O.
Jewitt. hIM i. Louse t: Chandler . Moulton. and
M. Margaret Vele,.
Mr. Curtis. in the Buil:Mats, -mites most
charmingly of tar Surpyra Belles :of a eon
tory ago; of tits Gush Play at &runt, and
of Killin Booth's welcome in London. The
other editorial - departments are u full and
interesting u usual.,
STATE PAOHLISITION PAJR27 COS.
17INTIOX CALL. •
The KO in the Masonic Building in Ike
City of Altoona. on the 28th. day of Atli.
1881, at 10 o'clock a. tn.
For the purpose of own thOmughly organ
izing our party apd of consulting together
as to the best course to be Pinned in carry
ing on the work in the !uteri. The members
of the state committee will see to it that
county conventions are held to appoint dale-
gates to this convention (many of the coda 4
ties have already appointed their delegates) -
or in the absence of such convention the.
executive committee of the county may ap
point them„ or in counties where there is no
such Organization the citizens are requested
to meet together-and elect delegates. known
prohibitionists, or citizens vuelled for by
known Prohibitionists, will be• received as
delegates. . • - ' • •
Delegates are referred to_ Kr. Daniel Bwo- -
ger, No. 71, Federal street, Allegheny City
Pa.,for excursion rates on railroads. Don't
forget to send him a .postage stamp to pay
postage on return. A. C. Pierrrrr.
• Chairman State Executive Committee.
tzar WiLionnvos, PA., Jane 27, 1881.
PROHIBITION cotrirrr tONVZN-
TION.
The people have no legal mode of exercis
ing their right to rule except by their votes.
Our Constitution guanintceit this right, the
liquor interest denies it to the people. It
said in the repeal of the "local option law."
The people shall not rule. It now says the
:same through politicians - in our • Legislature.
We may petition and praytill doomsday and
it will avail us nothing unless our petitions
and prayers are supported by, our votes.
Politicians would not deny us our requests
were there not a power back of them demand
ing such 'denial. With our votes we must
secure - to ourselves the right to vote. Ifia' e
vote with liquor men, lincl parties undentheir
control we support their interests, and im
pose burdens. and m4ery upon the people
and enslave ourselves. Bow many will back
up their petitions and prayers by their Votes
this fall?
As many aii can, whu will do this, are re
quested to ineet.at the Court Mime in To
wanda on Saturday, July'R3d , at ono o'clock,
p. m.. - and choose delegates to attend the
Altoona C,ouvention, called as above, and do
such other buSiness is may be deemed
advisable.
The members of the - County Prohibition
Executive Committee. arii requested toimeet
at the.lame time and place. •
• 0..1. Carnarcx,
July 12, 1881. Chairman.
FLORENCE, Burlington Co:, S. J.
I was suffering with
_rain in the Back and
Weak Eyes; In fact, a general Weakness. I
took some of Dr. • Clark Johnson'. Indian
Blood Syrup and in a short time was speodity
cured, and can now couildently recommend
it to all who may be troubled as I was.
Miss S. Lisrso.
Headache. Dyspepsia,;- Billionsness, and
Constipation cured at once by Dr. Mettanr's
Headache and Dyipapsia Pills. Price 25
cents. _ April 14
A World. of Good. ,
One of the most Popular medicines now
before the Amerjcad-Pnblie..ts Hop Bitters.
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect. It builds them up. It is not.as
pleas ant to the lute as some other Bitters
as it is not a whiskey drink. It is • more like
the old fashioned hope set tea that has done
a world of good. If you don't. feel Just right
try Hop Bitters.—Nunda New. '
July 14-2e'.
Hactribugged dpoin
I saw so much said about, the merits of
Hoilißitters, said my wife who was always
doctoring, and never well, teased me so
urgently to get ber some, I concluded to be
huMbugged again; and lam glad . I did, for
in lees than two months use of the Bitters
my Wife was cured and she has remained so
for eighteen monttui:since. I like such bum
buggiug.—H. T.', St. Paid.—Pioneer Press.
July 14-2 w,
"Forced by my political connections into
Public life, my sufferings were by
the comments of those who saw my face and
head covered with scrofulous humor," estd
:gentleman recently cured by Cuticure
Remedies.: June 30-1 m
A Good Poitsidation.
One of the greatest troubles of oar people
is weakness of the stomach; As this Soon
causes Indigestion, Nervousness and•lihen
'matism, they prevail in alniost every Ameri
can household. There is positively no need
for anybody to suffer from these painful trou
bles who can buy a 50 ct. bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic; for this stiperior medicine al
ways tones up the stomach and nervous sys
tem; and keeps the kidneys active in carry
ing off the foul matters.' thus leavings foun
dation for perfect health.—N. 0. Picayune.
June 30-1 m
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
REPORT OF I tONDITION OF
the FM': NATIONAL BANN or Towanna st
the close of business, June 30, 1881.
. j
Loans and Discounts... $481,46 36
oited States. 2
ther secur' iti Bonds and
jes, -
Due from Binki and j 152,001 00
Treasurer U. 8., j .4
• 180,180 I.bgsl .tender notes. coin .. Bank '' ' 49
notes,and other. Cash Itanas. 90 , 092 24
*al estate. furniture and fizturen...... 3425 00
; Luanausx.
..$125,000 00
Surplusii '
fund and undivided proilti... 75.389- 62
Dividends unpaid • 7.500 00
Circulation 112,500 00
Deposits_-
516,610 81
Due Beaks
• $884,096 - 09
Sivas or Pass's., Coum os RRADTOSD, se:
•
I. N. N. BETTS, Cashier of the Pint National
Bank of Towanda, do , solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my lmowl•
edge and belief N. N. BETTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 6th day
s Of tnly,latl. W. IL DODGE, NotartPublic.
•
Correct—Attest:
'• R. A. IdERCUR.
C. L. TRACY, Directors.
•
• GEO. STEVENS. .
DEPORT OF CONDITION OF
r the CIILIZENS NATIOISAL BAIT. A7f Toyama
in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of
butiness. June 3 0 . 1881.
=SOURCE&
Loans and Discounts 174,349.96
Over Drafts 1,949.37
U. S. Bonds and other Securities.. 174.353.39
Dqo from Banks and Tress., U. 8.. 72,377.71
Real Estate furniture and fixtures. 26,505.46
Expense taxes-, 4,013.42
Promitlms paid 4.728.49
15,175.59
• - ,
. -- -
8473,45.t39
Capital • - 150.000.00
Surplus and profits 10.782.97
Circulation 135.00E1.00
Deposit 161,422.42
... .
D-a Bau s
ks
~ 5•248-0°
$473453.39
State of rennsYlvanta. County of Bradford, ss.
I, George W. Buck. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief,
' . OEO. W. ME I Mader.
Bohn: iNod and sworn to before nie this sth
• dry of July, Int.
las B. Wiliam NotariPtthlic.
Cintarar—Attest: ,
E. T. FOX. .
JAMES.NDLEFABLANE. Directors.
BENJ. ht. PECK.
'•, • A. N. NELSON,
DEALER IN. --
. WA TORN,
MOCKS.
• C ."'
FM GOLD AND PLATED
• -al IvEzzik.
OrKo4.Rttott,aodSpeetaeia. sr Pirunosi
lona= NA ts marine. Shop In Dollar $
Vaught's Sgocery Store. Katz Street, .Thrands,
turn
Cu
THE GREAT =KIN CURE.
Itching and, Sealy maniacs, HamMs
the Scalp and Skin Permanent-
I y Cured.
RINGWORM.
Goo. W. Burins. to Mar ban Bt.. Providence;
H. 1.. caned by Catkins ItobtodLeo of s mlos•
sans Humor got at the buboes. lobleb spread
all over Ids mue sock sod it and for six
rots resisted all ibids of treatment.
SKIN MINOR.
F. B. Drake, Esq., agent tor. Harper k Bros..
Detroit. Mich., gives an astonishing acconnt of
his case (men= rodent), Width had been treat
ed by a consultstion Of pAysicluas without bear
tit , and which speedily yielded to the Mucus
EasoLvsirs internally and Ctrricuas and Con
cuss Soar externally. ,
SCALD HEAD.
H. A. Raymond, Auditor F. W.. J. k S. S. 8.,
Jackson, Ilia:, was cared of Scald Said of ulna
Jess' duration by the Cuticula Sesoadios.
ECEENIA. _
, Wm. Taylor, Boston, Kam, permanent.
17 cured of a huntorof the face - and acalp fai i rd octe.
ma) that bad been treated tuumomar for
twelve pare by many of Boston'. beet p -
dens and moat noted epeetallitta u well u Euro
pean authorities.
•
•
TL CRUST.
Yrs. Bowers. 169 Clinton St., Cincinnati,
speaks of bar sister's child, who vas cured of
silk crust which resisted all remedies for two
Tem. Now a line, healthy boy, with a beast'.
101 heed of-hair. -
I.IAAI,jc):IY i
Frank A. Bean. Btesml Fire Engine 6. Boston.
wee cured of id.wo. Or falling of the hair, by
the Curtcosa Itanot.marr internally and Clam
rune and ecrtcvna likwr which completely m
itered his hair when all iald he would:lose it.
. Thomas Lee, 2276 Frankford Av., Philadelphia,
"aillicted with dandruff. which for twenty years
had covered his scalp with scales one-quarter of
inch in thickness, cured by the Cuticula Beam.
140;4>t44,',i>0441
The Cuncuaa TXXLIIIENT consists in the in
ternal use of the Curio:nu BasoLvmrr. the new
Blood purifier, and the external use of Cur/cu
m and Cunctraa Boar, the Great Skin Cures.
For Sunburn. Tan and Greasy Skin use Curt
ma* Soap. an exquisite toilet. bath and nursery
sanative, fragrant with delicious flower odors
and heallugi balsams. .' •
, . .
CIITICIIKA
: .
Relaunr.sa for sale by all druggists. Price of
18
CHTICIIIIA. a Medicinal . Jelly, @mall boxes, 50c;
large boxes. $l. Curio-me itssoi.rzur r , the new
Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, CHTICCILA SOAP
(the qneen of medicinal and (toilet soaps). 25c.
CVT!cnaa 3SWDIMIELL SHAVING SOAP,ASC. Prin.
clpal depot; WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Mass.
WAll Mailed frail on receipt of price.
coal Nip More Continuous and 'pow
arid electrical action As
11111 2 ,ip mih obtained from Cours's
" 01,1 millVokmic Docuic Pros-
Awn. Tins than any 12 tottery
made. They: are a 'needy
and certain cure for Pain and Weakness of the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, a nd Urinary Organs.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Female weak
ness. Nervous Pains and Weaknesses, Malaria,
and Fever and Ague. Price 25 cents. Sold every
where. WEEKS k POTTER, Boston, Kass. •
Log's' 3lill_s
The undersigned has arranged his min for mann,
HIGHEST GRADE OF ,
New Process Flour
He has also greatly improrsd the Common
Standard, Family and sample Flours: their
quality will not be second to any zaanufactiared
at any milling establishment in the country.
He uses
,no Drugs In making the
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
.
Sold at arholesale and retail at his Flour Store
and 31.111 a .,,
Flouring for cuatomen on the New Process
system..
H. F. LONG, TROY, PA.
.111/7-tf.
A. D. Dye ik Co.
GENERAL
HARDWARE
TIN,
SHEET IRON
COPPER WARE.
$884,098 09
STONES.
... 17.098 76
HAPPY THOUGHT
RANGES
Sold in Towanda and
CARRIAGE-MAKERS
SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE WOOD-WORK,
CUULTS
FUMUiLE SPRING GEAR
A.D.DYE& CO.
ST., TOWANDA.
Lac tering the
DEALERS IN
AN D
~ S
i ;
240
Vicinity.
AND BLACKSMITH'S
&e,, , &c.
POWELL &
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 10,
000 YARDS OF PRINTED
LAWNS OF THE BEST QVAL.
ITY AND NEWEST STYLES
WHICH THEY WILL SELL
AT 9 CTS. ,PER YARD.
Powell & Co.
RAVE JUST OPENED A
LARGE STOCK OF LACE AND
PLAIN BUNTINGS, - WITH A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
NEW STYLES OF WORSTED
DRESS GOODS WRECK THEY :
ARE OFFERING AT GREAT
BARGAINS. -
Powell & Co.
CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR
STOCK OF . WHITE GOODS,
DOTTED SWISS, PLAID
NAMSOOIII3, FRENCH NUS
taws, INDIA MULLS, VIC
TORIA LAWNS, PIQUES, &C.,
WHICH ARE BEING SOLD
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Powell & Co.
HAVE JUST OPENED A
VERY LARGE AND CON-
PLETE STOCK OF LADIES
GLOVES, HOSIERY, LACE,
TIES, FANS, RUCHING,
SPANISH .LACES, FRENCH
LACES,
, ETO. THEIR _ NO
TION AND__ FANCY GOODS
DEPARTMENT IS NOW UN
USUALLY FULL AND 'COM
PLETE, WITH ALL THE
..
NEW THINGS IN THE MAR=
HET. THE STOCK OF PAZ
ASOLS AND SUN UMBREL
LAS IS VERY LARGE AND
PRICES VERY LOW. SILK
FRINGES, GIRDLES, PASSA
NENT*ES, DRESS BUT
TONS, A LARGE ASSORT
MENT JUST-RECEIVED.
Powell & Coc,
HAVE NOW: IN STOCK A
LARGE QUANTITY OF LA
DIES, LINEN ULSTERS, /ILL
SIZES AND PRICES I ALSO A
FULL ASSORTMENT OF NEW
SHETLAND WOOL AND
THEBET SHAWLS. -
POWELL & CO.
RAW A LARGE ASSORT .
/SENT,
.OF CANTON AND
MADRAS DRESS GINGKO&
;MST RECEIVED .; ALSO
'LARGE ADDITIONS TO
TKEDI STOCK OF CALICOES
CRETONNES, PITRNITIJBE
PRINTS, ETC.