THE REPUBLICAN. JUDSON HOLCOMB, ) p norarcrois . OWLS. L. TELOY, . krUDIFON 110L . :COMB, Editor. "Reasonable taxes, honest expenditures, com- Relent officers, and no steattng."--llarpers Weekly. Eir Entered la the Post Oalee at roused* as RECOSD CLASS RATTER. HEADQUARTERS' REPUBLICAN STATE comminEE, Bt. Cloud Hotel, Arch above 7th. Phila. THOS. - V.. COOPER., Chairraart• LIIMIS BOOM, N. A. ARNHOLT, C. L. MAGEE, HARRY MICH, BAWL F. BABB, WM. I. NEWELL, JOHN IacCOLLOUGH, Secretaries uErusuciN STATE TICKET. STATE TREASURER, SILAS M. BAILY. of Motto County A man who from his youth up, has fought the battles 'of Repuplicanism in a region where no hope of success could addvigor and zeal to the contest, and with no reward save the conscionsuess of having served, the cause he loved. : • A man who has attested his love of liberty and law, by service on the field of glory and of blood, who won his promotion in the glorious Pennsylvania Reserves, from Captain to Brigadier, by meritorious service on the A man who stood in the red hell of battle at Drainesville, on the Peninsula, at Gaines' Kill, South Moun tarn, Antietam, Fredericks burg, and the Wilderness, and who bore wit ness with hie blood, that ha loved his country He bears upon his Person the rough scars left by the cruel cannon ball, and will carry to his grave the evidence of his patriotism and courage. • Re is able, and smithy to lead Ilepnblicans to Victory as he led big regiment to war. (Speech of Attorney General Panzer, in ,Ite publican State Contention.) REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. SHERIFF: WILLIAM T. HORTON, of Terry Township psomoNorAar GEORGE W. BLACKMAN, ot EibesheqnLn Township REGISTER AND RECORDER - JAMES IL WEBB, of Smithfield TOlNuahip TREASITEER: EBEN LILLEY, of Leßoy Townlbip. COMMISSIONERS: DANIEL BRADFORD, of Columbia Township. MYRON KINGSLEY, Standing stone Township AUDITORS: JOSEPH T. RESTED, of Albany Township. W. W. MOODY, of Itomo Township ELECTION • TUESDAY NOVESIMEIt ,8 THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1881. ES - SPEAKER BAYARD SPEAKER pro tern DAVIS. L 4131.1 -erre% no va S itlyl an,/ - • • (so say our Democratic friends,) the action of the Democratic Senators in refusing to admit the two New York Senators and the Rhode Island Sena tor their seats, before proceeding to elect a President pro tern of the Senate. By this usurpation the Democrats were enabled to elect 'Senator Bayard, of Delaware, President pro tem, who by virtue of his office was acting Vice President of the United States.. This they could not have done had they ad= witted, prior to the election ? the three new Senators, who were awaiting with their credentials td be sworn in. After the election of :fir. Bayard the new, Senators were sworn in, which placed in the hands of the Republicans the power to displace Mr. Bayard,. and they "snatched" him out -and put David Davis, the ."Independent" Sen ator from Illinois in his place. This might have been foreseen by the Demo crats had they acted wisely, but like the boy in Mother Goose, theyijumped into-a bramble bush aud scratched out 'both their eyes. Mr. Bayard is now - ex-Speaker pro tent of the Senate and Ex-Vice President; after a .service of three days, and Hon. David Davis, of Illinois is Speaker pro tent of , the Senate and ex-officio Vice President of the United States. Dr. J. G. Holland; an eminent wri ter, long familiar to the American rea der under his pseudonym of "Timothy Titcomb,"l died suddenly of -heart disease in New York, on Wednesday morning Oct. 12, aged 62 years. As one of the firm of Scribner & Co. publishers of Scribners Monthly* and Saint Nicholas, he contributed largely to the success of these publications, and his sprightly contributions to their pages has made his name familiar to the American public. His death will be deeply lamented by the many readers of his Writings, and they will remember him with gratitude and affection. • Mr. Charles E. Smith, of the Phila delphia Press, spoke at Lewisburg, the home ,of Independent candidate W01fe, 4 ,. on Moiiday evenining last. He made an earnest appeal to the Republicans of the State to stand by the organization 'and support Mr. Baily• for State' Treasurer. His speech Was an able, clear statement of the duty of Republicans in the pres ent situation and wilt' have a marked effect for good wherever read. We have received the address of Chain= Cooper to the Republicans of the State. It will 'appear 'next ' week. OHIO TRITE TO. HER VIA- DITIOiS. The 'election in Ohio Tuesday 'October 11, resulted more favorable to the Republicans than was -anticipa ted. Foster Republican for Governor has a majority'of about 23,000, and the other candidates on the State ticket about 500 more than Foster. The Legislature will stand, House 70 Republicans, 45 Democrats, Senate 22 Republicans, 11 Democrats. Republi can majority in joint ballot 36. lOWA AS USUAL The Republicps carried the. State ticket in lowa on Tuesday Oct. 11 by 50,000tmajority, and both branches of the Legislature by a large majority. The Republican Committees of Vigilance, • for the several election dioricts should attend to the duty of getting out the full Republican vote of their .respective districts on election day. Poll a full vote. Our- ticket ,is a- good one,. and there should be no cutting. Remember ,that the eleetien comes on Tuesday , Novemder 8, and prepare to be on band._ Ticets ; or the several dissriets are in the hands of Chairman E. J. Angle, and may be obtained by calling at his offiee. Senator David Davis, thetgreat 350 pounds Independent of Illinois, havin g been elected President pro tempore of the Senate, has both sides under; his -thumb. What a 4.terrible -mess it would be if he should sit down - upon them. Charles S. Wolfe should send eon gratulations to Senator David Davis. STATE AND COUNTY TICKET. The following is the Republican State and County tickets, with , proper names of candidates and designation of the several ~ offices for' which they are nominated. Examine your tickets carefully and see that they are correct, STATE. ror State Treasurer? 'SILAS M. BAILY. COUNTY. For Sheriff, WILLIAM T. - HORTON. For Prothonotary, Clerk of the Court of Quer ter &slime and Oyer and Terminer, GEdRGE W. BLACKMAN. • For Register of Wills, Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of Orphans' Court, - JAMES H. WEBB. _ For County Treasurer. EBEN LILLEY. • ;For County Commissioners, • DANIEL ';BRADFORD, MYRON KINGSLEY. For. County Auditors, WILLIAM W. MOODY, JOSEPH T. HESTED. What Wallace Thinks of Tliotfe WAsnmoroN, Oct. 147.—Ex•Senator Wallace of Pennsylvania and Ran dolph of New Jersey Ivere on 't he floor of the Senate. to-day. They are en route to Yorktown. Mr. Wallace says Wolfe has ,stirred up politics considerably in Pennsylvania, and that his candidacy opens a good pros ped, for Democrarie success. , The Democratic politicions who visit Washington do not appear to be quite as enthusiastic about Mr. Wolfe's can didacy as might have been expected. They talk of a possibility of a large number of Democrats in Philadelphia and Pittsburg voting fpr Wolfe in preference to Noble. It •is a notable fact that some of the most ,bitter Demo erats in the State feel less confident of the defeat of Bally , thin the most, rampant of Mr. Wolfe's sUpporters. Penns!,&unit!. aC Yorktown. The Galatea, the steamship specially charteted by the Legislative Commit. tee to convey the memberi of the State Senate and Lower house the Phil adelphia contingent of National Guards, and invited guests to Yorktown, will leave Pier No. 56 South Wharves to morrow motning at 9 o'clock. For the convenience of passeingers it is suggested thatthe Reed-Street entrance to the old navy yard will be the best Means of reaching. • the vessel. She will carry eight hundred !persons; five hundred troops tinder the command of Colonel Guthrie of Pittsburg, senior Colonel of the National GuardpfPenn sylvania, and three hundred legislators as guests. Of the forMer,..two-thirds of both houses have already signified their intention of being present. Of the invited guests,' all the , Judges of the different Courts in this city have declined their invitations owing to the pressure of Court business. 4 Most of the country Judges havel"accepted, among them judges Pearson, Herman, Morrow, McClean , and Sassaman. The provincial Mayors will be well represented, the majority having sig nified their acceptance of tne Commit tee's courtesy. General Huidekoper, dolonel A. Loudon Snowden, Major J. N . Ryan, Congressmen Edward Overton, Governor Hoyt, Brigadier General Snowden, Adjutant General Latta, State Librarian Ehrenfeld, At; . torney General Palmer, Major Shakes 2. peare, Surgeon General Read, and State Treasurer Butler are among those who have 'accepted. The invited guests and members of the Legislature will make the Galatea their head and hotel quarters during their stay. The troops will go under canvass. The Sergeants-at-Arms of both honses will be at the gangway to see that no per son gonies on board the Galatea with out proper • credentials. The return trip will be made 'On Saturday neat.-- Philadelphia Press, Monday last. Lieutezant-GovernOr Mobley'', of Louisiana, was sworn in as Governor on Monday last, on the death of Gov ernor Wiltz. CURRENT. NEWS ITglirS. Governor - Louis A. Wiltz,4 foul* ana,- died at New Orleans on "Satarda,,,y It is announced from Miniesots ) that Mr. Windom wilreertainly be re turned to the Senate, by the Legisla ture now in 'session. His retirement from t'resident Arthur's Cabinet may therefore be regarded as settled. • t By a Washington telegram to the Brooklyn Eagle, it is stata that &ere! tary of State Blake has written d let ter to President Arthur renewing the tendei a his resignation as'a ii eta- ber of his Cabinet. The Cen.'•ennial CelebratiOn of the battle of Yorktown, Ye., commenced on th 17th instant. The grand re view the President will take plaee to-day. The bar of the Supreme CoUrt of the United States met in Washingten on' Monday last to pay respect to. they memory of the late Justice Clifford. Hon. David Davis presided and uutile appropriate reinarks. Eulogies were pronounced by Messrs. Riddle, Blair, Phillips and Merrick. The President pro tem of the Sen ate has announced the following ap pointments to fill vacancies on the Conn nntwertiChruaas,, Relliaign A Mira! Messrs. Aldrich - and, Lapham in place of Messrs. Burnside and ti:inkling; Finance, Mr Aldrich in dace of 'Mr. Burnside, Commerce, Mr. of New York, in place of Mr. onkling; Military Affairs, Mr Hawley. in place of Mr.' Burnside; .ludieiary;:Mr. Teller in place of Mr. Conkling; Postrc Office, Mr. Miller, of New York, in fdace of Mr. Platt; Education and Labor, Mr. Aldrich in place of Mr. Burnside; En grossed Bills, Mr. Miller, of New York, in place of Mr. Conkling; Transporta tion Routes to Seaboard,' Mr. Lapham in place of Mr. Platt; Privileges and Elections, Mr. Lapham in place of Mr. Teller. The English Government has caus ed the arrest and imprisonment of Par nell, Quinn and several others of the Land League agitators in ' Ireland. Sympathy for their: cause runs high-4n this country and their friends here are devising means of `giving aid., • Twenty-four Mormon missionaries have arrived in New York irom Utah on their way to Europe. The Y last Mormon conference appointed a hull. dred missionaries, sixty of whom go to Europe and the remainder work in the United States. Thirteen have started for the South. The Garfield Memorial Hospital fund has received a letter from George W. Lenderege of Bridgeport, Ct., offering to place at the disposition of the officers of the fund his quailiiy near Bridgeport, and allow them to' take free of charge all the gray granite, needed for the erection of the hospital) Petrolium V. Nasby arrived in New York from Europe on Sat urdry mor ning last. • • • Dr. J. G. Holland was associate eai or of the Springfield Mass. Reim/di - can. There are nearly two million dollars in the New York post offiice, the ac cumulations of money orders unpaid since the system originated. Congress will probably be asked to transfer it to the s Treasury. The subscriptions to the Garfiele fund now aggregate about $360,000. The interest is payable annually to the President's widow. At her death the principal is to be divided equally between his surviving children. A Wwhirgtfm telegram of October 14, says: Attiirney General MacVergh leaves to-morrow for Philadelphia. He will probably return here the latter part of next week, and he proposes _at that time' to welcome his successor and introduce him to the Department.. Mr.' Mae Veagh has never changed for a moment his determination to consider his own term of office. as ended by the death of President Garfield. [ The New York T r ibune has been pleased to' style Senator Davis the governmental linch pin, because he keeps the wheel from coming off. Sena tor Davis is not, however, 'a very good model fora priletical linch pin. As we understand his anatomy, ho is larger in the middle than at either end. What kind. of lineh pin is that?—Elmira Adv. The Late President. HIS REMAINS TRANSFERRED TO A CASKET OE iiIIEET BRONZE. CLEVELAND; Ohio, Oct. B.—At a late hour last night President Garfield's remains were Antinsferred 'very quietly from the casket in whiCh they came from Elberon to an air tight casket made of sheet bronze. Mayor Her rick received a letter dated September 20 stating that on the representations of the Union League Club and. promi nent citizens of New York the body was not placed in a proper receptacle,. and the. Metallic Buriul Case Com pany of New York offered a casket which was made especially for the purpose. Mrs. Garfield and Dr. J. H. Robinson were'- summoned -by tele graph, and came here yesterday to . see the casket which was sent on by a special car . Mrs. Garfield was very much pleased with the gift, and in accordance with her wishes the trans fer was made. The casket' is of sheet bronze, elaborately wrought, ,wit} gold trimmings, and a solid - gold plate to be fixed on the casket as Mrs. Garfield directs. The remains were in an unexpectedly good state of preserva tion, and now that a proper . casket has been provided, it is, probable that the plans of the monument committee will be changed and instead of the body being put into the ground, a crypt Will. be. erected ond the casket exposed to view. It was oar intention to have given an ex tended report of the Grand 'Army Encamp. ment this week. but our space fdrbids, and we are compelled to defer it True merit wins, Sewing knowledge of the Dais Vertical Peed Machine is sure to bring Mends. Try one and see if we ate not correct. Guiteau Arraigned for . Trial. - GAiteaw , ivas arraigned: before the criminal, Court =of theT'Dis.triet of Coltunbia on Friday last:' TkePiison er was conveyed from thclail to the court room in the City ,Thdi without incident, and after pleading' to -- the indictments, was returned safely to the jail. He ; was manacled both ankles and_wrists and under a guerd, of police. In Opening the 'Case, the District Attornei said: "The grand jury of the District ,of Columbia, has indicted Charleti d. Guitealt for - We I'M!!! of ,Gaffiel4-' prisener is in court, j s ask that he be I arraigned and required , to plead to • the indictment." • • • -.. The priscsier was or. ered to standap din a languid manner obeyed. Clerk—"ls your name Charles J; Guiteiar Theprisoner assented by la nod. • The Clerk : then proceeded to read'the. indictment, the;—prisoner standing up with head inclined to the right shoulder eyes half closed, hands crossed over bis stomach and a general air of that of sickly.indifference. The reading occupied nearly half an hour, and daring all that time Guiteau hardly once changed his attitude or bearing. • He did not manifest any interest in the ecene and but for an occasional slight movement might be supposed to be asleep in standing position. After reading the indictment the clerk, addressing the _prisoner. said. •• what yon - to this indictment, guilty or not guilty" - The prisoner, in place of response, fumbled in his waist coat pocket and drew out a soiled and cruinpled scrap of paper. DistrictAttorney--Enter yonr plea of guilty' or not guilty. - Prisoner-4 enter the plea of not guilty, if your. honor 'please, • and I Ile sire to make a statement to the court. At some other time. It would not, • , be appropriate just . now. Bit down. The prisoner thereupon took his seat. District Attorney—ln this case I ask that the trial, be het for next Monday peremptorily. =The Govern ment is ready for trial now. Mr. Scoville, of Chicago, a brother in-law of the prisoner , appeared as his counsel, and presented tin affidavit, stating there were many witnesses whom h,,liad not been , able to have present, he having been in the case but a abort time. Also , offing to the fact that the prisoner was 'doititute of means to pay traveling ;expenses of witnesses he had not been able to pro cure such as were indespensible in the case. He asked that the trial be post poned, and that the necessary fees and costs of such witnesses b l k. paid in such manner as the government witiesses are paid: , - After a statement by. Mr. Scoville of tke line of defence on the part of the prisoner, the Court fixed Monday November 7th, as the day for the commencement .of the trial. It is understood the defendents counsel will plead that the Criminal Court of the District, has not juris sliction in the ease, President Gar fieid having died in , New. Jersey., Also will press the plea of insanity, ,also 'that the President did not die of the wound 'inflicted by the prisoner, but . in conseauenee of malpractice on the! physicians.' It is probable that the trial will come off at the time set, and there Will be no further •postponement. The country is anxious that a speedy trial shall take place, and will be impatient of vexatious delay. , Isolated Imprisonment Again. Wastrrsoroli, Oct. 17.—Guileau lma again been consigned to isolated im prisonment. When: a Sun reporter visited the jail last evening he was in formed that at the request of the Dis trict Attorney, Mr. Scoville, and of quite= himself no one would be per mitted to see the prisoner except his counsel. Mr. Scoville seldom goes to the jail because, it is stated, Chateau wants to manage his own case,' having supreme confidence in his own ability. "I am still wailing fora reply from General Butler," said Mr. Scoville with meek patience to-day, when asked for the several hundreth time about his its sothate counsel. I wrote to him Sat urday and asked him to,.- telegraph. I expect a reply to-day." "Have you aeon Guileful recently ?" "No," said Mr. Scoville, "I did not go to the jail yesterday, as I expected. I had a talk with tho Warden, and con cluded that nothing would be gained by my doing so. I arranged with the Warden that no one should see him. For the present I think it is best- to stop giving out matters from , Guitean to the . press. I haven't time --to arrange for these interviews or to interview Guiteau myself. Whenever I want ex ercise I will walk over to the jail and see him. I like the walk over the com mons. I have only eighteen days left to prepare the case, and yon can see.' haven' t much time to look after these interviews - with Gnitean. Then, again, both the Warden and I thought that there was danger in allowing interviews with the prisoner and in letting people walk about his Cell." A RA= etisaccE.—To those who send three dollars for a' year's subscription (beginning with the September number opening a new volurriC) to the dfice at Sprinoiteld, Mass., Good Company will send for seventy-five cents additional the twelve numbers for the past year, containing besides many short stories a serial story in • six installments by Ellen W. Olney, six articles on Artie experiences and adventures -by Lieu tenant Frederick Scbwetka, U. S. A. - , commander of the late Franklin Search expedition, an anonymous serial in six parts entitled '3lildred's Caprice,' and ineltiding among.other contributors John Burroughs, aurice Thompson, .. Edward Bellamy, H. E. Scudder, Geo. M. Towle, Ernest Ingersoll, T. S. Collier, President D. C. Oilman, Os tare Thanet, Rebecca Harding Davis," Mrs. Gen. Lew Wallace, Mrs. Lizzie W. Champney, Katharine Oarringtcm, Louise Stockton, Saki Web/meta, Elaine Goodalis. Those who have not seen the Good Company can send twenty-five cents for the September number, containing a twenty-two page story by Constance Feniineire Woolson ;_ a twenty page story by Ellen W. Olney ' • a New Eng land story entitled " Squog ;" " The Atlanta CottonEtpesition," by Edward Atkinson, its originator; " A. Florida Fantasy," by Maurice Thompson ; "A Ladies' Enterpise of the Nei& Coast;" "Venice in the Dog Days; also poems and various sketches and short articles. After examining thisenmber, but three dollars and fifty cents - need be sent to the Springfield, Mass., office to secure the other twenty-three numbers offered above. Otherwise obtained the twelve past nuinbera will coat three dol• are instead of seventy-five mute. ExcitenscittltichiSolffiff. , , Thomao - o.otober.„-W.- 7 .Tke dud between Oingreeinum . George D. Wise an 4 fibite: , Bool44- - Xlidigebtritiiiis the thenk of ,Cottfaiatitiol"'' hair The „sitar doeurred'Aeatr-- miles north the aitY theOhess peake and Ohio Billroad. 'The - parties to : this _ Waltman !Asir of ,Honor are highly connected)tnd well known. Mr; Beira° is one- of • the: etliteri , of the Seining Skoe;inda brilliant journaliit, Mr. Biddlebeigq Wits the Bipubhcan , nominee for Sgigeauteat-arnia Of the Uwited Slates Senate, last winter. He • been stumping the - state for the Be itajustercarithitwitnltientlYinentiotied as an - aspirant tor, the United States Senate should the Beadjuster coalition- late by any possible. means 'secure con trol of the Legislature. oOngraistain Wise - is a 8011 .of the late Governor Henry .A. Wise,'„ and a mucessor of General Joseph L Johnston as repre sentatiire of this: tlistriet in the Hottse of.Bepresentativf. He is a first coutin of.oaptain John l a Wise, one of the leading Beaditiems. General Peyton Wise, brother of the Congressman,. was a party to an affair of honor with linikd finites District Attorney L. L. which occurred ,A,ar Warrenton, Va.; about eta weeks ago. On that °octal= General Wise fired his pistol in the air and Lewis subsea -his mark. The cause of that afildr 'was langtusge' alleged to have been used by - Wise in a political - • • -mut f i a. “ ..a g a m el s - upon - Lewis' brother, the. taster aspirant for Governor. Lewis need hypothetically offensive language about Congressman Wise. That gentleman being in a re mote part of thestate speaking; General Wise resented. Lewis' language and the • duel followed, happily Without serious results. Four dads have occurred in . , this state during the present c anvas, i growing out of the acrimony and bit l l terness used by ,partisau leaders on th,i . stump. There are two or three others on the tepis which it is thought eannot: be avoided. Mr. iniddleberger is a State Senator and bi ds over. • His con nection with this . allair 10=day-will - At& qualify him under the laws of this state from holding' that ale) nr any other state position until his disabilities are removed. This l will canoe the Read- jesters to loose one of the twelve long term Senators, which they have bad the advantage of holding. It is' stated to night that the Itichmoind inig, Ma hone's organ here, will to-morrow con tain a lengthy letter fiCm. Mahone in response to General Jabal.7,,ly's severe and empluitio denunciation :of the Re alljuster Senator, made tise of in a speeeh delivered here - a few nights ago. "The, C glum:4 Gamma Hot. "-- A. new project cif memory of the fate President originates in the suggestion of a little boy,. Willie P. *nick, for founding a "Garfield Home„ for poor and sick children by sabscriptions, from the children of America. Willie writes to the New York Evening Post as fol lows: • / I felt very badly when our President 'died, and my brother atlLd I think it would be very nice to have a home in the country fot little sick children. 'gamma thought that each little boy or girl could give from' one cent up to twenty-five cents. We thought we could call it the "Garfield Home," and we also thought it would be very nice to have a picture of President Garfield in it. We would like altlittle boys and Rixls to join in,this. Please put thin in the'paper, and alsoput in for the par outs to tell the children. WILLIE P...llnmuok. NEwronT, Sept., 27, 1881. To this letter, inclosing a dollar as a contribution of four children, Willie's mother adds: "The children were intensely interest ed and affected. Their earnest, child like prayers and faith tonohed , our hearts, and we have heard the same story from other Parents. Great good might bl i accomplished by turning this' -tide of c ildren's sympathy and love to practical , use." The Rost having declined to act as blinker of the fund, the ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE for , Young Polka announces that it will • repriut .Willie's suggestion in its November number, believing that its young readers will_ be glad to learn of the project, and to give it practical aid; and the publishers of ST. Niauo LAS have volunteered to receive and credit all subscriptions to the "Garfield Home" that may be sent them, with the understanding that if the- total amount subscribed should prove in sCifficient for the founding of a Home, it .may be aptilied in the form of a "Childron's Garfield Fund". to the benefit of the Poor -Children's Bum mer Home, or some kindred charity of New York City: Ady persons interest ed may address or semi moneys to Tire CE).-ronv Co. 1 Uniori !Square (north), N. Y. LrrrEtn's Ltvmo AGE. The num bers of The Lifting Age for 0o(ober 15, and Oetober 22, contain "Fear Centur-' ies of English Letters,': Sir Henry Tay lor; Nineteenth 40.itury; The Future of Islam, Fortnightly; The. Essayists, and Old English Clans, Cornhill; • Mary Sehoneweld, a Study in Prophecy, Fraser; Hinbs for an Autumnal Rain We, The late John Hill Burton. and Beaeiged in the Transvaal, Blackwood; Reminisces of George Borrow and W. S. Lander, .Alheacewn; Electricity as a Factor on Happiness, The Art of Friendship, and Sea Messengers, Spec tator; Arehreological. Discoveries in Egypt, Times; Tho Revival of ' Irish Manufactures, Economist; My. Troubles in Russia, Chamber's Journal; Egyptian Excavations and Mummies, Nature; with instalments of "In Trtust," and the usual amount of poetry. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 3,300 paper a year), the s l ubseription price ($8) islow; while for *10.50 the pub lishers offer to - .send any one of the American Si monthlies or weeklies with The Living Age for . a year, both post paid. ',Well do Co., Boston, are she publishers:l . The discussion of "The Christian Religion," by Col. Ingersoll and Judge Black, which was commenced in the August number of the North American Review, is continued lin the November issue of that publication. Col. Inger soll now replies to the strictures of his opponent, and presents much more fully than he has ever beret* done the logical grounds for his opposition to Christianity. The article will be re ceived with interest by those who have read the first part of the debate, as well as by all. those who believe that the cause of truth is best advanced by. free discussion: An early number of the Review will contain an "exhaustive ve ply. In a Symposium on Presidential Inability,- four of our most eminent Hoits, judge Thomas M. Cooley, the n. Lymnn Trumbull, Prof. Theodore W. Dwight and Oen. V. F. nutler, dist fuss the several weighty- problems 'arising out of Article 2 of_ the clonstitu-, flan. "England's Hereditary -Repub. 116"_ Is :_ the title -of a significant paper contributed -by the Marquis of Bhodford.'''and Senator George F. Hoar writes a stateirionlike article on "The Appninting Power" of the Prod „dent of-the United States. - Peterson's Altnflasine .is on oar table for November, ahead of all others, and better,tium ever. It leads off with a 'charming steel engraving, after Meyer ,'Von -Bremen , "Half Afraid." 'This is followed by one of those double-size, steel fashiort-plateir; -superbly colored. Pray leen in this unrivaled. lady's book. Then comes another engraving, "Lacy Mall,", illustrating Ain exquisitely told love-story, and then some. fifty wood cuts of dresses, patterns in embroidery, etc. There is also , a superb colored slipper-pattern, for-braiding, in crimson and gold. The 'principle article is " Day at Canterbury," which profusely illustrated, and pi 'of a character very much higher than is usually seen in magazines. The' tales and. no,velets are ;re even better than usual, andrerson. as is known, alwayi gives the best. With this,uumber appe . ars the ProisPectus for 1882, when "six original novelets' will be given, - and,. in Odition, a hundred shorter stories. .10ieries of brilliantly illustrated 'stories; and articles Like " o.n:err:ay," will also appear., ,lilso a Paper Pattern ;for a Dress, 1 1- eiery mouth. The price of Peterson' is !Int two dollars a year, postage free. To club's the terms are even lower,. vb. :- two copies for 63.60, with a superb' en graving (size 20 inches by 16) I Hush, Don't Wake Them," or a hodiorne Photograph Album as a premium. Or four copied for 66.50, and an extract* of the maga z ine itaett ae premium. 10r five copies for $B.OO, with both an eitra copy and either the Engraving or Album for premium. For larger clubs the pre- iniums are even more tempting Now is the time to get up clubs for 1882. Peterson, combines more, -foic less ,'price, than any other. Spe cimen 6 ore seat gratis, if written for. Subeibibti to nothing until you • have seen a ,copy, . I Address Cadzzzs d.. riCTERSO*, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, •Pa. ' Why L• it • Why iv it that people from twenty-114 and thirty miles around are seen daily ' At the Bea ton Clothing House, jest opened' in . Meifi's Block, Main btroet, Towanda, Pii.,siipplyieg themselves with Clothing, Boots,,Ladie's and 'Children's Shoes, and everyining in the line of Men's and Boy's wear! Wtiy tall that u soon as the Boston Clothing,laet a. dltioe Rouse have announced its opening* 'the people, that all the small, one.horsoceneerns. or small country dealers, for 50 miles. iirennd have predicted a very hot winter inJAitillee- Con, especially those in Towanila.V ionie-of tho(,have commenced to' fan themselves already—with their tongues—to onligtitee the public' on thiii question. We will iiay Wit 'the Boston Clothing, • Boot end - `; ' Shoo i : ouse, just opened in Towanda, s only .mho many branehei throughout the Union, and take it altogether, there is more Clothing sold in all the Boston brenehes in one hour, than any country store js able to sell in a month; and the fact tlist business is done on such a large scale, explains the mpg 14ery. Why, the Boston Clothing, Boot and Shoe House, just opened ie Mean's Block. Main StreeteTowanda, Pa., is able to Under sell dealers in the line of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Rats and Caps, ete.,'and etrerything fti the lino of Men's and Boy's wear. ' 'M. L. Scruivrxnsio l -Prop'r, Oct. 20-2 w Nalco. , I want it distinctly enders ed that I hare Remcived from Bridge Street Fnruiture Store to rooms over Turner & Gorden/7a drug store and Woodford & Vandorrek bogt and shoe store where I will keep on hand all, kinds o COFFINS AND CASKETS from the 'bet to the cheapest. Any one in need of any thing in my line give me a call. P. S.—l have no connection with an yof ldr. Frost's establishments. J. S. Airs.; Agt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cuticura ~'Y~E~~A, Or Blood Poisoning, which Iteindts in Abscesses, peers, Sores, Carbon , eks, Bolls and Itching Ha. mors, Cured. FEVER BOER What I tell you is the truth, told for no other purpose but to testify to the merits of the Can cuss RIMILDIKB. Mr. Frederick Ireaton, of this town, has been troublßd for years with a Fever Sore on one of hislegs, Last fall and all winter he could hardly walk a step. I induced him to take your EWA - mu. lie has taken about four bottles Cumuli& Itssoxvzsv, 'and used the Curs. CUBA and Coricuus Soar externally, His leg to. day is almost well, and he walks with cue. It was a sight to behold—black, and swollen very badly. I wish you could see his leg today. The change would astonish you. CIIAS. U. TRIPP, Alfred, Mo. SALT - RHEUM. - • . • . .Will McDonanld, 2512; Dearborn St., Chicago, mien:illy acknowledges a cure of Salt Mourn on. head, -neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to, walk [except on hands 'and knees for one year; not able help himself for eight years; tried hundreds ofre ddies; doctera pronounced his case hopeless; permanently mired by the CIITICUBIL RESZDIES. .GREAT BLOOD Fanarigs. • The half has not been toild as to the great curs tive powers of the -CoxictraA IbiaMDIES. I have paid hindreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blobd and skin, and never found sayt-h C HAS o % e .WI u LLA e M C S m P m de nce, • B. I. TREATMENT. - • .. - The Caticurs treatment for the cure of Skin Scalp and Blood Diseases. consists in the interns rise of Cancun.. Bromvxxx, the.new Blood Puri Ser, and the external use of Curicour. and Curt cone Soar, the Great Skin Cures. Price of Commas, small boxes, We; large box es, $l. etymon& Itzsexvirr, $1 per bottle, Cur !MILL Sou., 25e. antenna Sualnlto Soar, 15c: tiotilby all druggists. Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. CATARRHI Sanford's Radical ours, Complete Treatment For $l.OO. Clear 'bead and voles, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste arid bearing; no cough, no choking, no distress, !These .happy conditions are , brought about in the severest cases of Catarrh by that most agreeable, eco nomical, speedy, safe and never tiling 'puffin, Barman's Rittman Cram Complete and infalli ble treatment, unsisting of one, bottle or the RADICAL MID, one box of •Caraimus, Sousxr and ono liersorno imp* wrapped in MN package, with, treatise and directions, and sold by ail dniggiiiis for $l. Ask for Suroan's RADI CAL Cl= General Agents, !ZEES a POTTER,' Boston, Mass. RATS S MICE, 's• , Beaches, ater Bugs and Red and Black " Antes ea2lB7Vc?rtar - IdINATOU and die. No fear of Bsrao. granaries and households often cleared in a single night. Best and cheapest Verna* killer In the world. No hill. tire in thirty years. Every box warran ted. Sold by all grocers and druggists. Ask for PAR SONS'. Mailed for 25c. by WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Masoachtuietts. FINE liTeTll -- Viknig promptly executed at - lowest rates, a Tun Bnanvonn REPIIBLICAN Office Dont foal to give us a trial. Good type modern presses, and experienced work- Tarn. All pork wars:anted first-class, REPORT OF corn:Irmo:I or. iL um.CUREICIM NATIOXAL DAN= TOws ve in the Stets of Pennsylvania, at the close s ob business, October',• 1881. - , • 1110moancifs. Istlaiu and Diaconnta - 1980741 Over Drafts • 4,191.81 U. 8. Ronde and other Securities.. 174,353.39 Dne from Brink. and Treas., U. S.. • 51,482.81 - Beal Estate' furniture and Illtures.• 28,605.46 Premiums paid 4.090.25 Current expense and taxes paid... 1,883.28 Cash on hand. ....... 21,068.18. - - Total, $482 , 877.70 Capital stook ' , Surplus and undivided profits 15° 14,1r14. 7 3 Dividends unpaid • . • 339.00 Circulation 1&5,00%00 Deposit. , , • ' - 175.11%52 Due Banks 7,811.0 $482,817.70 State of Pennsylvania. County of Bradford, ss. George W. Buck Cubist of the *bore• named bank. - do poksnaly *wear that the above statement is true to best of mg knowledge iabsarthea GE° ` °Am "' of ootobee ate before me. 6tb •••v ..IBA'It. MO Coluittik—Attess- 1"; • 76. I% FOL • - • BENJ. M: T OECH • STANLEY W. e n , 272 - , unman. HONE FOR SALE. • The valuable house and lot on Second Street known as Ike Hiram Taylor property, will be sold to the highest bidder on Honda); October Slat, at 2 o'clock, in front of the Pint Rational Bank. The lot has a frontage of TIM feet on Secind Street, and extends back.to Third Street, about 300 feet, divided by as Alley running from Maple - Street to- Lombard. "Good barn on the alley. • Traws.—Tauper -cent. at ttmerof We; fifteen per cent. on deUrery,of - Reed.Balance in three equal .annual payments, with interest on the whole at each payment. Foriturther partioniers incnire at the Bank. - - - N. . Btrre. -