THE. REPUBLICAN.
JUDSON HOLCOMB,
riurroas.
CHAS. L. TRACY, . •
JUDSON IprOLCOilrß, Editor.
"Reasontible Aces, honest Expenditures, com
petent offloers, and no .stealtng."— Harpers
irce4ty.
W Entered la 114 Post OMee at Towanda as
tiECOND CLASI
TRITBSDAY, NOV 10. 1881.
THE VOTE IN BRADFORD.
At the time of going to press, the
returns are so meagre on the . State
ticket, that we can hardly give . , an
approximate estimate; Wolfe, Inde
pendent, in 26 districts is -reported
as hiving over 800 votes. if the re
maining districts give the same-per
centage of their total vote to him,
he will have over. 1400 in the county.
Oar judgment is that the vote on
the State ticket will stand relatively
about •as follows: Bally (Rep.)
4,500; Noble, (Dem.) 3,000; Wolfe;
01;a:I 1,400. This would' give
Baily over Noble 1,500; Baily over
Wolfe 3,000; over both 000.
THE COVNTY TICKET.
We have kept details only of the
vote on Register and Recorder.
With all but five towns official, and
those five estimated,. Webb, Rep.,
has majorities aggregating 1501,
,paid Cross, Dem., majorities aggre
4ating 1069. This leaves a majority
for Webb .of .432. The 101 l official
'_return may slightly vary this, but it
is very certain that Webb's majority
will not fall below 400, andihe is be
yond question elected. . The rest of
the Republican connty-licket is elec
ted by handsome majorities.
We have nothing to- indicate the
_ result on the State ticket in the State,
but if the same relative vote for
Wolfe, from the Democratic and
Republican parties, has been cast
in other sections of the State as in
Bradford, the , vote for him from. the
two parties will be nearly ' a stand off,
one against tho other; and Bally,
Republican is elected,
Next week we will give the official
vote.
The stalwarts Went 'back` on the
Republican State Ticket in New York.
In iennsylvania Democratic votes
elected the Republican candidate.
In New York Republican votes elect
ed the Democratic candidates.
The Peinocrats have elected Roily,
the Republican candidate for State
Treasurer.
We hear no hip, hip, hip, from
anybody this election.
Tuesday's must havi been a buelt=
wheat diction. We. never knew so
mall sat:titan-lg.
r • White tire the fellows who bet on
iltlenting Wrl6 •
- ---------- .
THE TREABURY TO BE THOROUGHLY
/3's AISITImINn, Nov. 0
. .
—The eoliting investigation of Tress
ury :affairs bids fair to be very search
iag A Sunday .patierof this city
has been publishing, for some time past
a series of exposures of alleged corrupt
dealings in the department, or at least
- of an extravagant administration of
affairs, knowledge of which it claims to
have on excellent authority. These
. charges have come to the public . in so
inany different.ways that they are be
7,inning to attract attention, k and. the
Republican leaders are 'Convinced that
. a thorough . ventilation of the' Depart
ment is needed, as much for the inter
est of the party as in justice to the
- persons accused. The cominginvesti
. palm by the Senatorial Committee
will, therefore, be very thorough.
PirtiNY POSTALS ni TUE
The Troy Times says: The newly es
tablished postal card factory at Castle-
Ton, in Rensselaer county, employs
about 130 men and. women, who, as
sisted by the maohinery, 'dispose of
18 - ,000 pounds of paper and manufac
ture 3,150,000 portals every 24 hours.
The contract calls for 1,000,000,000
. eards in folir years, and wasf awarded
thelFort Orange Paper Company; To
manufacture the requisite pasteboards;
12,500,00 pounds of paper will be
used. The mill runs day and night,
midi a water power of 1f ,000 gallons
per 'tour. The paper machine, which
is the largest and most complete in the
Vaitog States, has proved,. its , ,oapacity
Oy turning ont a web of over 12 miles
in length.withatit a break. q The' ma
chine recently made a run (4 96 con
sectitivehours wituout breaking away,
and if the web were spread cut \it
wonld have extended 54 miles.
ti•en thousand pounds of paper are
turned out; every '24 hours by the
mackine. •It furnishes sufficient postal
eard papei to keep the remaining m
et:leery constantly busy. A fire-proof
vault on the premises can hold upwards
of 12f0100,0140 postal cards. The
'railroad tracks run from the • front
*boor of the mill through to New York
Tke assets of the,defunct Mechanic's
National hank at NeWark, New Jer
sey are reported to be t 2,035,000 and
the liabilities, $4,446,000: The Oe
fisicacy will be made up by an assess
ment on the stockholders and the losses
- - - - -
by. the depositors. The examiner i estl 7
Mates, making an allowance for all the
probable losses, that the depositors will
receive from 50 to . 00 per cent, and,the
stockholders lose an amount . , equal to
their hteek additional. It is under
stood that the directors are willing, if
the receiver can settle up everything
and determine all the obligations with-:
in thirty _day to - make good all ses
and save the expense of litigation. ,
It is reported that Judah P. Benja
min is at the bottom of the present
boom in Confederate bonds, and that
bosh he sad Jeff Davis have regularly
4irawa the interest aceuring from the
Iroatederoto ilep&its io the Bank of
litoglimui - Aimee 1865.
Fall Electiofis
MASSACHUSETTS ALL RIGHT I
VIRGINIA DOUBTFUL
New York Democratic.
NOTHING DEFINITE FROM THE
OTHER STAT.O4.
: f:lii I.!
Late information indicateithe elect
ion of Baily, (Rep.) for State Treasurer.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Bono; Nov. S.—The vote through
out the State is unusually light. The
Traveller estimates that Long (Rep.)
is elected Governor by a majority of
twenty.five to thirty thousand. ' '
The vote in Boston Give& by the
City Messenger, and subject .to slight
changes, creates surprise. The returns
show a Republican gain of 4,300 , .over
last year,when the Democrats had a
1,500 plurality. All the precincts
give Long, Rep., 16,258, and. Thomp.
son, Dem., 13,434. This is a falling
off of 2,300 from the total vote of last
year.
NEW YORK.
NEW fors, Nov. 8.--From dis
patches received at the headquarters,
of theßepilblican State Committee, up .
to a late hour tonight, show that the
Democrats have carried' the State by
about 15,000 majority.
The Democrats have gained in 'Sena
tors. 'Carr is running far,ahead of his
ticket.
The Democratic Majority - in the!city
is conceded to be about 37,000.
VIRGINIA.
Rroniosn,Va., Nov. S.4The erec
tion here was quiet . A rage Note
was yolled. The colored vote was
almost solid for the Readjuster ticket.
Only meager reports have been received
from other points in -the State. In
_Petersburg, (Cameron's home,) Lynch
burg, (Daniel's home,) Fredericksburg
and - the Counties of 'Carolina, Chester
field and Hanover, a large number of
negroes are reported to have voted
the Democratic. I ticket. The leading
men here. on both sides, express con
fidence of the success of their respec
tive tickets. ,
Nov:' . REDERICKSBURG, V a., r r".— ne
electidn here was closely contested
andd - a full vote polled. About one
third of the colored vote was cast for
the DernocratiOicat, but the Read
diiniters rnacM opal gaiii of whites
n the counties of Louis, Spottsylvania
Stafford and King George.. It is-prob.
(Mc that the Itoadijuintcra {tart guitma
a Senator, and elected three Delegates
out of four.
RICHMOND, Va., Nov, .8.-9:39 P. M.
—Up to this' hour sixty-one voting
precincts in the. State have been heard
from, including fifteen from Richmomd,
give'Daniels. Democrat, for Citivernor,
10,480, and Cameron, Readjuster, 8,-
725, This is a very. small gain , for the
Democrats over last 'year.
Norfork gives Cameron 453 major
ity, a, Readjuster gain of 30.
Danville gives Cameron 42 major
ity, a Readjuster gain of 256.
In Staunton . Daniels' majority is 368,
a Democratic gain of 52.
'Fredricksburg gives Daniels a major
ity of 322, a Democratie gain; Man
chester.a Cameron majority of 155, a
Readjuster gain of 38; Lynchburg,
Daniels' hofne, gives him 984 majority,
a Democratic gain of •493.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., - Nov.B—Daniels
carries this city by 314 majority.
PETERSBURG, Va,, Nov. B.—The
city is alive with excitement this even
ing, though the election to-6.y was
quiet. The number of votes cast in the
city for Cameron, the Readjuster was
2,171, and for Daniels, Dem., 1,187.
Wilcox, for State Senate, and May
and Greene, (colored,) for Ligislature
on the Reildjuster's ticket, are elected.
The returns from the adjoining and
south side, counties, give the Readjust
ers 'a large majority..
NEW -JERSEY.
Tpxyroir, N. J., Nov. B.=—There has
beeri a light vote all over the State.
The weather rainf.l.
''r
() CONNECTICUT.
HAIII7OI/D, COllO.. Nov. B.—V/ovate
in this State was light and the weather .
bad. The Republicans will probably
control the next Legiatature by a re.
duced majority. •
U„ a (*) Ciz) a 4 4 4
Vicssnrito, Nov. B.—Thkindications
are that Beck. straight•ont B epnbl~tban,
is elected Sheriff. The 'Democratic
State ticket and the' Warren county
Fusion ticket for the State Legiiilatpre
is probably elected. The election was
very zuiet.
The indications point to a Demociatic
success in the electibns in East
Mieai ssippi
W I D3OONSIN.
• Mn,werictrE, Nov. B.—There are Fzi
teen hundred towns in the State, Anil
one, hundred and twenty-five heard
from givo a Democratic gain of 1800.,
Returns from 82 towns show W net
Deinocratic gain of 2,550.
,
The' Republican State Committee
claim the State by 10,000 majorit4
Falk, the DemocratiO 'candidate for
StatC Treasurer, runs over 3,000 ahead
of his ticket, and there is a bare possi- .
biiity of his election.
It' was all righ t !, to oppose Mr.
Webb's nomination, but the opposi
tion shoal have ! ceased after the
clen*ention. • ,
The Prestdent and the Attorney -
General. •
THE WASHINGTON 'REPUMCNII'S
mmiT.
WwimoTos : ,
lican (Rep.) publishes an interview
with ex-Secretary Windom and Secre
tary Kirkw... about the reported
warm words tween the -President
and 'Attorney-G....eral MaeVeagh.
They neither deny nor. admit that , the
matter came up, but leave the impres
sion that the Star's report is an exag
geration., The Post (Dem.) deniesthat
any such scene topk place.
PROVIBG All ALIBI.
Private secretary Brown states that
Attorney-General MaeVeagh was' riot
present at any Cabinet meeting after
his return - from Yorktown .
WHAT EX-SECIIETOM WINDOM SAYS.
Ev-Seeretary Windom says that the
Slar's account of= the recent Cabinet
meeting is entirely without foundation.
Nothing occurred to warrant the asser
tion that there was , any exhibition of
ill-feeling on the part of either 'of:the
gentlemen mentioned. The questions
under censideration were dicussed in
the most 'friendly' virit and ;without
excitement or disagreement, an no
personal criticisms were made by , any
one. The meeting was perfectly har
monious in every respect.
A DENIAL FROM PHIL U
PHIL&DELPMA. Nov. 7.,;The Times
Washington special says the story that
at a Cabinet meeting the President
took MacVeagh severly to task for not
making proper preperations for the
prosecution of filuiteau, is pronounced
by a prbminent member of the ,Cabinet
as wholly false. -
The Rnssian Mission Vacant.
WASHINGTON, November 4. —John W.
Foster, Minister to Rnesia, formally
tendered his resignation to -Secretary
Blaine on Tuesday last. - Mr. Foste;'a
letter and Mr. Blaine's reply are us col-
Iowa:
WASTIMOTON, November 1; 1881.
Iron. James G. Blaine. .Secretary of
Stale. Washington, D. C.:
SIR: In accordance with the delre
conninnieited to ion several months
ago, and believing Itiat action can now
be taken without iniaonvfnience • to the
publicservice, I enclose herewith
. a
communication, which I beg yon to
submitlo the President, tendering my
resignation as - - ; Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister i'lenipotezitiary to Bus
, sia.. It is proper to state that in taking
this step I. have not been actuated. by
any dissatisfaction with my .presont
post or with the diplomatic service. hint
having devoted near nine yearn Past to
the Government abroad I find th it it is
imperatively necessary that I should
resume nay residence in the Truiteri
States and give my rittention to private
and family affairs. lam deeply sensi
ble of the honor conferred on and the
'went confidence reposed in me .during
the present and past three Administra
tion, and I desite to tender my hearty
thanks for the uniform kindness and
consideration extended to me by you
and your predecessors daring my entire
diplomatic service Expressing the
hope that it may be convenient to act
upon my resignation without delay, J.
am, sir, very respectfully, your lobedi
ent servant. .
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. t
WasursoTox, November 3, 1881.
Johil W. Foster: Esq.,-nota •in
ington: .
SIB: I have received: to-day your
communication of the Ist instant trans
,msttiog a letter addressed to the presi
dent on the
of
day tenderini 'your
resignation of the office of Envoy Ex
traonlinary and Minister Plenipotent
iary of the United States to Russia.
The reluctance which the Gwerninent
naturally feels to sever ",its relations
with is valued' officer , whose zeal and
usefulness have been so signally] shown
in high spheres of duty joined 'to the
regret which I personally feel on, l losing
your trusted co-operation in carrying
out abroad the policy of
,:the Depart
ment would counsel the noif-acceptance
of your resignation were it s not that I
am Convinced that the step you take in
obedience to the dectatiorrof pri . vate iu 7
teresta is postive and final on yohr part.
thereforP, accept in the name of the
Presitient, the resignation you Ow
tender. In doing So, permit me to ex
press the deep sense of satisfaction with
which the Department looks buck on
its relations with you and the nuvary
ini approbation which your , official . ,
actions haVe received at its hands dur
ing your incumbency of the responsible
misaions : intrristed to you,--ind to. Add
the regiet now felt that yOu can no lon
ger continue your nseful !Work.
lam, sir, your obedierh servant. .
JAMES G. BLAINE.
—The Press.
Important Decisions.
, Wasamorox, Nov': 7.—The . United
States Supre . tde Court rendered a decis
ion to-day of importance to banks,
ir_•snrance companies, and all corpoia
lions employing agentl. It holds, that
when any . book account is designated
as one kept by deposit, or in a fiduciary
capacity, and the bank seeks to assert its
lien as a banker for the personal obli
gation of a depositor, known to kave
been contracted for his private benefit
the bank mu t be held as having notice
that the individual property of the de
positor, if it is shown to consist i
whole or in part, of funds held by 'hi
n i
in a trust- relations i
The Court farther holds, that if the
money held by a pertion in a fi.lnciaryi
capacity, though not a trustee, has beetit
paid by him to his account at his hank i L
er's, the person for whom be holds the
money can Jollow it, and has s charge
on the balitnee in the banker's hands,l
even though it_is mixeth (they
depositor's) own mone y Also, that'
the bank cannot be permitted to asstfrt
its own claim , to the balan .e of an agen
cy account, as against the equity , of a ' ,
bendlcial owner, when the , bank hat
notice, eitllr actual or constructive, ofl
such equity. •
In another the court holds that the
penalty also for non-payment - of Omni
lams, expressed in the polictes . of insur-j
once, can be enforced in all cases, re
gardless of eionses or reasons ? as
signed for &tattle.
Hon. Vim. Taylor; lkitou, is,well agaiii.
Completely eared of a scrofulous humor which
Poisoned his blood, ooveritue his face and head
with sores, by Colima Resolvent interna7
and Ctittenra sad Coll curs Soap externally.
Nov lO—lm
•
Ex• President Hayes has been elected
Supervisor of Roads at Framont, Ohio.
A-Cleveland despatch November 5,
says: Mrs. Garfield took up her resi-
dence in the Burke mansion, in Euclid
avenue, to-day. Mr. Rudolph, her
brother, has been appointed adminis
trator 'of the late Pt% sident's estate,
The trial of Sargeant Mason,' who
shot at Guiteati, which was ordered
some time ago by Court inertial„ was,
it will be remembered, suspended until
further orders. The reason ; for the
delay is to anew 11 full and careful ex
.
aminatioa to be had as to the sanify,
Maion.
.
The case of Mr. Scott, ix-Groliernor
of South Carolina, on trial at ,Napol-,
eon, Ohio, for murder, went to . tte jury..
at 3p. m. yesterday. After being, out:
twenty hours the jury at, noon Novem
ber 5, returned a verdict of not guilty.
The verdict 'appears to' give general
satiSfaction:
. . •
, Since the recovery from the effects
of the panic of 1873, the-surplus ,rev.
enue of the Government has steadily
increased until it is estimated that it
will reach the enormous figure of
$167,000,060 for the fiscal year. Last
year it was pver $100,000,000, and the
receipts at 'the Treasury sin the Ist
of July are so much in excess of those
for same period of that year, that it is
safe, in the opinian of the Washington
Star, to estimate an .
i increase of fifty
per cent. in the surphis-retenue .
Advices from
.Spanish Honduras
. November 5 ;state that ; heavy rains
previous to October Vth, had caused
mmense floods, whiCli had swept awn
the greater part of the bridge's - of the
• 3
only railroad in the country, and sub
merged, or partiallyilsWept away the
towns and villages id - ; fruit- district.
It is reported that five hundred lives,
have.been lost, but nothing definite is
known regarding this. The bass of live
stock is heavy. - ; The total damage is
estimated at $4,9,000,000. Of this
intount the damage to the railroad was
estimated at $10,000,0P0.
Late. advices
_from London state that
the rulings:and , decisions of the land
courts during the past week_ hive creat
ed a panic, not only among the Irish
landlords, bid among the assurance
companies and other_ financial bodies
which have money on Irish mortgages.
The result will be wgrand witllidrawal of
investments ; the eollapse of ;hundreds
1 a
of landlords and :the thrmVing of
large number or estates on the market.
The' annual rentaL,Of Irtland is about
$80,000,000 a year., The land courts'
decisions will.prObably involve a loss
0f51.7,000,000 a . year to the lan4lords.
The number of applications to the Land
Commissioners to fix fairer rentsreach
es 1 . 6,000. •
4olxs \V. FogrEß:.
clatit,Flrr
STRIKERS RECOGNIZED IN ,LAW.—Judge
Allison on Saturday trendeyed a de
cision in the case of the Committee of
Typographical Union No. 2, the mem
bers of which were ciarged 'with con
.
.spiracy ,:fo interfere with the business
of Sher Man .& Co, , printers.: the chaive.
,
growing out of the visit of the Com
mittee to Sherman's place' to inform
the - men at work there that a
. strike
was in progn Ss.' The Judge decides
that Lis under the laws of June 14, Ing
and Aprii 20, 1576, printers or meth
hers of any other trade have the right
to combine to controll the prices of
labor, the Committee of the - Union, to
which the workmen, of Sherman
belonged had a perfect right : to • inform
the men of the action of that body, and,
as the Committee went about their
business in a, quiet and' orderly way,
no criminal charge could be brought .
'against them. The
~ fact that the
foreman of the offica was present and
did not object to the'visit of the idele
gation,.the Judge held, was pri'ma facie
evidence that the firm did, not object
to .the visit. • The conclusion being
reached from all the evidence that the
members of the Committee did not act
cOntran; law,: an order for - their
discharge Was entered upon the record.
—Phila. Press. • .
POTATOES FROM IRELAND.—The cry
of a potato famine in this country has
occasioned the importation of tons of
the genuine Irish potato,' to this port,
and many barrels of them were yester
day- displayed at the stores of Head &
Co.. in Dey-street, near the • North
Rivar. A Times reporter was theie
informed that in 1876 and again two
years age potatoes of Irish birth as it
were, travele I across the ocean and
were freely distributed throughout the
United States. Tre English dealers,
it is said; heard the cry of a potato
famine raised here thiS year, and lost
no tima in making shipments of the
vegetable to this country. It is net
claimed at ti is' time •by dealers here
that there is a scarcity of native pota
toes, but it is said that there are more
of them in this city than anywhere
else. While the American potatoes
are sold at irons. $2!50 to $3 a barri , l,
the ,product Ireland can be shipped
to this country and an agreeable profit
realized' by the dealers who 'sell them
at from $2.25 to $2.50 a barrel. The
Irish potato bears a close: resemblance!
to the kifid raised in Ainerica. •It is,
perhaps, of more solidity,- and is said
to be a rare andiSeuticing dish. On .
Monday 800 baga t ei them'reached this
port on the White4Star steamer. Celtic
for Head. & Co. 2 ThirtY tens were
shipped to the same firm on the
Wisconsin, which were due -liere yes
terday. About 50 tons are ion their
way- on the Britannic, and more are
expected on the Adriatic. The great
er. quantity of these potatoes come
from the North of Ireland. Ilitherio
the potato has more frequently travel
ed from American ports to Ire-lan - 410nd
one'dealer, whilein a humorous mood
yesterday, said, "Even the potatoes in
Ireland cannot live under British rule,
and must fly to a land of liberly."—N.
Y. Tin es.
. On=*mfr. Adams (1)..1 1 ,k. -
'Blood ytup for theistst t I berg used Dr. Clark Jobnioo's Indian
8 1
'Bwo years, and can
trothfu say I base never found any medi
cine en lto it, sod would not be without it.
, - - - , ; 8111‘71 ZIMMER.
crudfiet Black 'mid his TriP
Hammer.
" It is she PriVilege of Judge'llack as
a man, and-his misfertune as aWiadvo
cote, to support a cause which ..'dwarfs
chgnipionshipy His pleacannot great
ly increase the'faith of the devout, and
while his logic , may erti,sh the''argu
w.ents, it is.no likkely tv# win the as
sent of the incredulous O. the skeptical.'
Nor does this escap_a Judge , Black.
His own consistent - attitude is. not
that of a special pleader, but of the
general convert. - As a revelation
Christianty rests its claim's on ,human
testimony. In : the providence of God
this treasure is committed to earthen
vessels. Whether there be prophecies,
they shall fail; whether there be mira
cles, they shall cease; but the broad and
common current of human witness to
the Divine power of the Written Word,
proeP:eding out of the throne of God,
this shall not fail, though heaven: and
earth pass away. Judge Black, bril
liant in rhetoric and strong in logic,
adds but one to the great , army of
witnesses, Whose - rank hold the fore
most men in each generation through
eighteen Christian centuries. For him
as for them, the embracing faith of
Christendom, which today laps the
globe, upbears the faith of nations and
the hopes of individual men, as the
seas bear with unconEcious ease the
fisherman's shallop and the fleets. of
continents.
With a cause whose presence in
history is its own sufficient defence,
Judge Black not unnaturally deVotes
himself to dealing out justice by the
line and rightousness to the plummet
for the editor of the North Antericarr
Review, whc, first, to paraphrase Judge
Black's statement, sought Judge Black's
aid in the name of Christianity and
then denied him space fo:i ins own
proper. nd personal defense in the
interest and at the request of his as
sailant. Mr. Ingersoll may well be
praised for the prudence which led him
to protect himself from . the appearance
of Judge Black's refutation on the heels,
of his own attack, but scarcely for the
kindness:,which made him interpose
Mr. Riie; thC editor .of the North
Americirni Bedew, as' 7,11,. shield and
buckler against the ine vitable fall of
Judge Black's trip-hammer, which in
its tray has, forged .= weapons for
causes with which Tice Press has no
sympathy, but which is never known
to smite in vain or to fall without
smashing something.: It, has been
impossible for the world at large to
pay any but. a genial attention to A.
Thorndike Itice;but it, is impossible
for the world of - readers' to fail of
[
having a keen interest in any , one
*whom ! Judge' Black honors with his
d'ssection. _The - beetle is probably.
never in love - with :.the naturalist's
needles, but it is' 'always well for
_the
beetle to avoid the naturalist's hands
_._
unless it is willing to go down :among
its fellows, docketednnd ticketed as
such, secure -in the i mmorality which
accompanies the naturelilt's_attenlious.
An editor must be his'Jown irmversible
judge of the peace he can afford to all
subjmti and the room ,he can give)
each: centributor, but 'no editor—
whatever- his zeal to • ensnare celebri
ties fluky be—can afford to play with a
contributor of Judge Black's 'powers
4 .
"as with a bird," for aSsuredl • 'e will
not speak] soft words unto hi A The
hospitable columns of Vie PreSs stand
open to Mr. Rice andi dge lack; but
his explanntion
11 1
of his covenant covenant with Judge
he will be wiser if he "reme Ler . the
battle and do no more."
For the' rest, Judge Black haS
..,1
wisely joined issue in' his great i con
troversy with Mr. Ingersoll on broad
and enduring position which , appeals
alike to the unlearned and the l 'ietterd.
The dominance of law aid the \ ( st,able
order of the: universe on which hang
the acts of men and by. which the ex
istence of the Lawgiver is made mani
fest in all His works and to.. nil His
creatures, this must ever stand as the
final argument by whieh spirit. 'speak
eth to spirit and Wisdom is justified of
her children. For unless this succes
sion of-phenomena is held 'in the grasp
of continuous law, then •is man him
self but vanity and his days vexation *
of spirit; but, persuaded of better
things,even of things that accompany
salvation, man is able in the slow'
advarie of Christianity to measnre the
beneficent' strength of its rdered
c . 4
forces and judge - its deeper truth as he
judges the lift of the earth's ern i i , not
by earthquake and catastrophe l q but
by continents raised to the . upper light,
by lands made fit for human habitation,
and mountain-tops which early . : and
late know the sun in his , strength.—
Ph ila. Press.
A WANDERING LEI-rm.—A i letter
which has-traveled a long distanee, un
i
observed in any department of the
United States and German ma:' service,
was unearthed in the.Milwank e post
office on Monday. The epi t e was
directed to Leipsic, and was vidently
mailed at:Berlin. In the tat r office,
in the pron , ess of palling, -it lad slipp
ed between the, folds of d' newspaper
whibh was directed to '
this 1 city, and
- -
the discovefy of its presorts* ' , here was
only the result of an accident. The
presumption that it was mailed at Ber
lin is formed on the fact that the news-
Taper referred to was sent from that
office, and the stamp upon the letter
had not, been canceled. The letter has
beep sent back, and will !i l l , forwarded
to its ditination.—,Miara • e .Wiscon-
MI
,
THE liTeo3l - ING L' ME INSURANCE CO.—
WU LIAMSPORT, November 4.- - -The re
port of J. A. Beeber, Esq., Receiver of I
the Lyconilig Fire Insurance Company
of Atuney, was filed in -the Court of
Common Pleas of this county to-day;
It showed the gross liabilities of the,
Company •to be $362.042 . 81, the assets
$185,570.76. The premium notes
amount to $875,019.78; cash in, hands
of Treasurer at time of appointment of
Receivor, $12,382109; cash since re
ceived by' -Receiver., $1,642.22. The
deficit is $176,472.05, making, an as
sessment of iron] 21 to . 22 per cent.
necessary _The Court direCteof the
Receiver to file a 'bond of $59,000 to
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania;
also, to,ruport to the court us soon as
sufficient funds should be realized. to
pay 10 per centitm of the
and to print his report as Receiver, 0-
ready filed. together with the order
the Court and the - iact of the filing aail approvnl bond, for i i the information id
all conerned.— The Press
FIINDING HEIR BABY itY TELEallArt
When the -first Ohio and Mississippi
pawner train from the Union aepOt
arrived at the relay, the other morning,
- the Conductor stepped off with a cryiug
infant In h's arms. Seeing Special
Officer Hannifin], be . raid, 'Here is a
baby without a mother; take it.' Mr.
Hannifin took the infant, a bright lit
tle cherub, but it cried awfully, and the
officer took it into the depot to see
about it. 'Wily.' said the depot mas
ter, Mr. Whitney, 'here is a dcspateb
from s woman at the Union depot lik
ing foir her baby.
It appears that a woman got aboarl
the Ohio and Mist , iiisippi train tit the
Union Depot, St. Louis, with her baby.
The train not starting, and she having
no ticket to go to her destination. she
asked a fellow passenger it she would
haie time to get' off and' procure one
before the tiain - started. •Being
wered in the ittlrmative, she etemied
oft;) leaving her baby in her seat. Re
tort+ she ret u rned from the ticket . offiet[
the train had pulled out a'nd . gone on Mai
way tbrOngh the tunnel and. over the
bridge. The mother was, of courSe.
greatly di meted, and let "the fact be
known about the depot. bbo at mice
telegraphed, over to the Reley depot,
and iu return she visa informed that
the lost baby had ulrealy arrived, and
was in the hands of - the benevolent
Hannifan.
A pen BLoW- von SIMON. —A Corry
(Pa.) correspondent of the Cleveland
Herald relates the following:—Tlie fol
lowing little ineident, , which I am quite
sure has never been in print, - will be
read With interest, as showing how
some of ex-Senator Cameron'sloyhood
nature lingoes into old age:-
Some time after President Hayes had
forgotten to send-Pennsylvania% candi
-date to the Court lof St. James, a select
party, mostly young people, were gath
ered in the Cameron mansion. The
party-were' discussing- table etiquette,
and the theme suggested a_ recollection
to the venerable Senator.-
'Mary,'• he said, suddenly, addressing
one of his favorites, 'I know why
Hayes didn't uppoit t:Me to the Eng
lish mission.' ;
' Why was it, Senator Cameron?' was
Maiy's quick rejoinder, while' the
young people ceased couveis.itipn, and
gtitherefl round to. listen.
• shortly after he was inaugurat
ed I was invited to dine with a party of
friends at the White Hou,e, and went.'
At the table I found that I had left my
handkerchief at home, and so blew my
got-darned nose on one of his• napkins.
lie caught me at it, and teat. is 'why I
am °w ads side of the pecan to-day.'
1
LITTERARY NgTBS.
"For a style' of Magazine literature can:-
inennatne-notti to priest and
_layman, to el.i
and young, to scholars and stivients,' GOOD
COMPANY takts the lead.
On Time.
The merry Christmas season is drawing
near; the year grows decrepit; and feels al
ready the chilly hand of winter striking to its
heart. The small boy of the period begins to
count the - days to Christman and checks" them
off, one by_ one as they pass, swill, a smile - for
those that have vanished, and an O'Donovan
Bossa sort of desire to aunihalo those . that
are to come. The young man medi`ates on
the new leaf he is resolved to turn with the
New Years, and decides theta few more
black marks on the the leaf at present open
will be rather a good thing than otherwise, as
tending to make the leaf-turning process
aforesaid more pleasing and striking; and the
maiden dreams of Christmas parties and New
Year calls, with, it may be, a trifle of super
stitions veneration for the ancient rite of the
Mistletoe Bough, Papa, inspecting his bank
account, thinks Christmas gifts a nuisance,
but supposes he'll have to make some all the
same: Mama's deft fingers are • busy nith
cunning needlework, while her mind, adverts
to mince pies-and puddings of the plinn: and
meetings of the smaller fry aro held in secret
places to discuss the enthralling question,
"what do Sonimpose we'll; get," or the less
absorbing; propcsitioo, "what bad we-hotter]
"give." • : < ' I
'Meanwhile, those whose special business it
is to miniater , to the wants of Christmas keep
ers, have fiot been idle: in proof whereof the 4
comes to us by mail the Christmas number of
our old friend, Balms' FAfTION QVAUTEIII.O4
full from end to end of things for old and
young, and suggestive, on every page, of
ways tp make Christmas pleasint, and the
holiday season a time of rejoicing in very
truth. " • t
The amount of information about Chtist-
Matt OW that the publishers have managed
to compress into the present lone of this pep
blar magazine, is astonishing. Besides the
usual illustrated account of the Fashionti iu
dresser, bonnets, etc.. the whole Christmas
market passed in review, and the choice,t
articles of foreign and domestic Make, suita
ble fof presents, are illustrated and described.
For the older folks are all the newest designs
in china. majolica, silver ware, embroideric s,
baptizes, clocks, etc.;
,foi!the younger are
books and games, sibilant, dressiug cases,'
jewelry, music, HMS, papeter ice, and' a hit+
died other items; while for the children is an
arrav of toys such as, it , is safe to pay, wcs
never Collectedlinto a siegle Volume before.
Cheap and dear, old fashioned and new, iude
structible and 'fragile, simple anti ingenious; .
—.every variety of toy ever yet invented to
charm the heart of childhood is .here repre
sented. There are a ntomotic birds iu cages,
that chirp and sing like live canaries; there
are w' oudetful savings tanks, that perform
such curious antics with ,each,depot.i', that
economy becomes a . pleasure: there are boa's
that sail, and steam engines that werk,. and
menkeys that walk and'clielb:; ( lhere are tope
and skates, and velocipedes and sleds; deer
and goats, and horses and cols: Noah's arts
and grocery stores: printing pleases and spell-
Mg games: dolls with their houses and furni
ture: rattles, Christmas tree ornaments, and
picture books: in short it wore ' easier to say
whist there is not than what there Is. The
boo'k is a complete:compendium of Christina@
gifts, and happy will be the child, and wise
the parent, in whose home it Buds a place.
Every article' is
„lucidly described. 'and the
prices of all are given,..and yeti moderate
they . seem.
As a special compliment to their Christmas
patrons, the publishers announce that they
will send to each subscriber whose subscrip
tiou reaches them within a certain limited
lithe, a copy of' "Christmas Musical
Album," wbietsis,described as a collection of
oinJ Oect a of music by Clonnod, Godfrey, and
tithes* specially adapted to the Christmas
sea.ou. This alone is said to be worth the
whole inbicription price of the magazine.
The Fastums Qraivrtaur is pablished by
Ebrich Illotherr, of Eighth Avenue, New
yolk, at 50 cents a year, or 15 cents a copy.
Catarkkiit'Poisos.
Catarrh poisons the mucous membrane,
poisons the blood and vital folds, poisons the
hour, liver and kidzifwi, Fron►a simple cold
Ao the ityttifitt, eleugaig and death of the .
'senses-of - Brue% taste and heating. Sanford's ,
Radical Cure for Werth is supreme. Cont.-
piete treatment $l.
FALL OPENING!
itiMIOIISTOCE.'OrtIiTIM,
Two
ißill
s lie UM,
IS NOW PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE rIBLIC
THE LARGES 7 AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
Fashionable Ready - Made
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Rats and Caps, Trunks,
TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, LEATHER, MITTENS, GLOVES, ETC., ETC, EVER
OPENED IN TOWANDA, AT PRICES. THAT
El
to
El E. ir -1r C 0 BE er I Ir_ X 0 Er.
His STOCK CONSISTS OF MEN'S, BOYS'. YOUTHS' AND. CHILDREN'S SUITS, MEN'SIiND
1 'BOYS' UNDERWEAR, OVERCOATS, ETC., OF EVERY GRADE AND_ QUALITY,
HATS AND CAPS, LEATHER MITTENS AND GLOVES, TRUNKS, TRAVEL
ING -BAGS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
NO SHODDY GOODS.
Overcoats a Specialty , ecialty
• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
WE WILL.. NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON STANDARD GOODS. NO COMPETITION win
DEALERS. IN SHODDY. ' CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
J.BUSH_
, Bridge St., Tomranda, Pa.
1 Seeptmber 19. 1881.
• Good , Company Number Twerdy-Four.--
Goa Company (MOO a yf.akl, Springfield,
Maino No. 24; .ends the magazine year; in
which six articles on Arctici bxperiences" by
Lieut. Selaeatka, - Elien W. Olney's aerial, and•
the serial •!Mildred's Caprice," besides many.
short stories. have been given; the contribu
tors including John Burroughs, Pres. D. C.
Oilman, Edward Bellamy; Maurice Thomp
son, Octave Thanet, Rebecca Harding Davis,
Mrs Gen,-Lew, Wallace,' Lizzie W. Champ
ney. Katharine Carrington: etc. ,Yearly sub
scribers through lhe Springfield, Mass., office
and. beginning ith-the September, No., can
by sending - seventy-Live cents additional have
also all these numbers for the past year.' A
leaiug [(attire of No. 24 is Octave Thanet's
!;Day-in an English Tuwii." There are ',Si
beria's Birthday," storied, sketches, poems
and short articles.
Linell's Liriug Ave
. .
The numbers of The Liriug Age for Onto
her 29, and November 5, Contain, Woiry,
Cehtury; The Future . oflani,
Fortnighlly; The Letters of GOethe's Mother,
Life iu Aledifeval Venice, and , the conclusion
of Mary Schunewald, a Stn . (ly in Prophecy::
Fraser; Carlo Go:doni, Illackroad; Inangurai
Address at the Jubilee Mesitini; of the British
Asiocialion, byThir lobo Lubboch, :Nature;
My Troubles io}Russia, Chambers' Jorarnat;
Silk Growing in Burma, St. . Tames Gazette;
Verses by Scot t Athi , iiaezim; Electricity in
the Therapeutics or the Ancients, Medical
First and Circiear; with au. instalment of
"The Frcres," the couclusion.of Trend,"
and the usual atuount•tif_ poetry.
For fifty-two numuers of sixty'-four large
pti s es cacti ;to. mum . cliau 0.600 pager a year,)
the subscription price (TS) is low; wile for
$lO 50 the publishers offer 'to seed any ono of
the American $4 monthlies or weeklies with
770 ',icing Age for a-yesr, both postpaid
Lit.ell & Co., Boston,fare the publishers.
• A very beautiful premium engraving has,
been issued by Peterson's Magazine for 1882.
to reward pets - trio for getting up clubs. The
plate ie large, 20 inches by IG, and would or
nament even the most refined parlor; fur it
it executed in the highest style of art. Its is
entitled, "Hush Danl. Wake Them," and
represents a little gill, seated at a bedside,
where - her two sick dulls are, and she is hold- '
Mg up her anger, warningly, as she speaks.
it really. one of the must charming pictures
possible; all the little ones, especially, will
be delighted with it. Any one can secure
this beautifiu engraving, gratis, by gelling up
it club for "Peterson." Only the enormous
circulation of Magazine can eifilain why
the prop; iuturs cad afford to give such pre
mitims. • "Peterson" is the best and cheapest
of the iady:s•bOulis, Xtit'l price being but two
dollars a year, with great deductions to clubs.
Spt.cimeus of Idle ..lhigaza'ne, to assist •u get
ting up clubs,„.are seat, gra• is, if written fur.
Noir is the tittle to get up clubs for 1892. 'No
#uu should ea/Auntie to any magazine until
'they have se: ti it copy of .."Peterson," and
compared it with witidothurs, Address,
• ° , tAtiduzs J..FETEIISON,
306 Chestnut titeeet, adelphits, Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
• REGISTER'S NOTICE.
11 13
. NoUrn la hereby given, t i t there has been
bled in the office of the Regi s er for the Probate
of Wills and granting Letters f .tdministration
in and for the (Munt;,. of rsd lord, State of
Pennsylvania, accmin.s. of administration upon
the following estates, viz:
Tho first and final account Of Lark Bird, guar
dian of Mary Driscoll, a minor child of Dennis
Driscoll, late of tht township of Athena.. de
.
,ceased. ' . ,
,
, The first and final account of Lark Bird , guar
dian of Patrick Ambrose Driscoll, now deceased,
who was a minor child of Dennis
.Driscoll, late
of the township of Athens. deceased.
The first and final account of Samuel Davidson,
Jr., and I. L, Young, executors of the last will
and testament of Samuel Davidson, late of the
township of Sheshequin. deceased,
The first and partial account of Jerome B. Par
sons, Sr , guardian of Mary S. cross, Ida J.Cruss
and Franklin Cross, minor children of Theinas
Cross. lateof the township of Canton, Jecueed.
The first and final account of A dolphus Saxton
and L. 11. Leonard; executors of the last witrand
testament of Orlando L. Streeter, late of.. the
township of °ratty - 11c ' deceased.
The fent and partial account of David IN. Run
de% administrator pen d e nts rite of the estate of
Lorenza M. 'funded, late of the township of
Burlington, deceased.
The first and dual account cif John E. Finan
and James North. executors °Vibe last will sea
testament of McDermot, late of the
township of Albany, de-eased.
The first and final account of Tamr A. Chaffee,
guardian of Phebe G, Chaffee (now M rs. James R.
Titus). minor . hild of N. B. Chaffee, late of the
township of Orwell, deculied,
The first and final account of Benjamin M.
Clark. executor of the last will end testament of
Sieehen M. Latimer, late of the township of
Burlington, deceased.
The first and final account of Louise H. Acker-
Man, guardian of Belle V. Aokerman, a minor
rend of Edward C. Ackerman,-decessed.
IIT, he lint and dual account of William T.
Davies, administrator of the estate of William
Watkins, late of the Borough of Towanda,
deceased.
2 , he first Old Anal account of Henry West
br ok, administrator of the estate_of Joseph
gil. rata of the township of Asylum, deceased.
The first and final account of N. N. Beth, ad-,
ministrator of the estate of E. O'ilesni Good
rich, /ate of the Borough of Towanda, deceased,
who was the administrator o the estate of
O'Meara B odrich Pope, late of the Borough of.
Toininds, deceased.
second,and final account of H. D. Free.
man and W. X. Thomas. administrators of the
estate of D avid Palmer. late of the Borough of
Alba, deceased
' The second and final account of John Patter
' son and James Mason, executors of the last will
and testainent of Junes 8. Patterson, late of the
township of Ridgtnry, deceased. •
The second and final account of Aaron P.
Allan, guardian of LincOln Stevens, minor child
of Manley Stevens, isto of the township of Bur
' lington, dec. aced, by George Allen. named as
executor in the last will and testament of said
Aaron P. Allen. now deceased.
The first and anal account of Mary A. Clifton,
admintstratrix of the estate of John Driscoll,
late of the Borough of,Troy,' deceased.-
The second and final account of Martha Min
tier, Floyd L. Kinney and A. C. E sbree. adminis
tratrix and administrators of the estate of A. A.
Kinney. late of the Borough of Athens, deceased.
Tne first and final account of George Gard,
guardian •of George W. Rippeth, minor child of,
George W. Rippeth, late of the township or
Wisox, deceased, by Wliibuii R. Smith;executor
' of tbe, List will and testament of said George
Gird, now deceased.
The firs t and final account of Lawrence Vaught,
eihninietrator of the estate of Joshua Voright.
lito of the 13 , rough of Rome, deceased.
lAnd the same willbe presented to the Orphans
Court of Bradford County. at an Ornhans' Court
OA:dm%) held at Towanda for said County; on
DAY. the Bth day of DECEMBER. A. D..
!leaf, at 2 o'clock p. in., for caniirrastion and
I. allorninoe. A, C FEMME. Register.
Register's Office. Towea!ds, Nov. a, lei. •
FUEL n 401% Occupied.
-
oosw,{malismoria
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
WINTER CLOTHING-
to 'be !mind in Bradford County is at - the oldest established CLOTHMG
HOUSE in Towanda, , .
- 1• E. rtIOSEMPIMEND I S,
COMPRISING
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS AND
CHILDREN'S SUITS AND .
Crq7=l6Lea . ..4L P l7 5
IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND. BEST MA'TERIALS• ALSO A
FULL. LINE OF
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
RATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS; TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., ETC,
Width um be sold at sto 1.0 1. eeot. -eae_iptr than any other dealer &ire se:l
them. Give me n'eall and intlge' for youNelf. •
M.
Towanda. P;I., October 20,- 1881
* * * *ASK*FOR -4( ir * *
Wi l l i bli t i l i cr . .- • nakr: BUTTER COLOR
It Mies Butter the trilt-edged eolok the Tier round. • Thij Wiest Bitter Berm leowwarmid lts Oe.
Thousand 3of Dal:Trion gar IT IS TF.RFECT.. re:4-14,11M0 best en-41=Mo'. Awarded tbe Isto
national D:ploms at N. Y. Dairy Fain Asir von? in:lg.:est o rmerehart lor It: or write to asit wbat it 15. , 0 4 4
it costs. who wool t. whore to get It.: WI:LLS, RICHARDSON & Va. Piwirleelows. Igarliwirtwi.n.
. ' U SE *ON I.`f 4-TH I 5.4.-T H *FIR ST* AN D 4- 7 hi i *BEST*
14 0
A
tfir
.117,
ite
41 ara.•
Scrofuliu4 Itching and „Sealy Hilmors
of thetSkin s ,Sealp and Blood Cured.
MIRACULOUS CURE.
I will now state that I taade.a =arsenious cure
of on') of the worst cases of skin diseasd known.
The patient is a man forty years old; had suffered
fifteen years. Its eyes, scalp and nearly his
whole body presented a frightftil 'appaaratico.
Had had the attention of twelve different physt.
1:
clans, who prescri ' a the.best retnediea known
to the profession such as iodide potassium.
arsenic. corrosive sublimate; sarsaparilla. etc.
Had paid $5OO for °dies' treatinent with 'but
little relief. I prevailed np m htht to use: the
Crricrrns lisser.vxwr I nternilly.and the Cu etcmu
and etructras Sort externally. He did so, and
was compte/st cured. The skin on his bead, &cc,
sad many other .parts of his body, which pre
sented a most loathsome appearance, is now as
soft an I smooth as an infint's, with no scar or
trace of the disease; left behind.' lie . has now
been cored twelve ,montha.
Reported by
F. H. BROWS, Esq., Barnwell, S. C
SCROFULA SORE. -
Rev. Dr. -, ih detailing his e.rpecience
with the euticum Itzwrants, said that through
Divine Providence one of his parishior ers was
cured of a scrofulous `s ore, which was slowly
draining away his lifo, y the CIITICUDA RESOL
VENT internally, and UTICURA and Crrrictraa
SOAP externally. The poison lhat had ied the
disease was completely driven out.
ECZEMA. • -
•
Sixteen months since an eruption "broke out
on my leg and both feet, which turned out to be
Eczema, and caused me great pain and annoy
ance. I tried various remedies.with no good.re
snits, until I used the CurtennA RESOLVINT
internally and CrTICIIIIA and CCTICITIA
extetnally, which entirely cured me so that my
skin is as smooth and natural as ever.
LEN. M. FRAILEY. 64 South St., Baltimore.
CUTIOURA.I'
- The Cu Hems treatment, for the cure of Skin,
'Scalp and Blood Diseattes, consists in the inter
nal use of Curzcuns. RESOLVS.NT, the new Blood
Puritkr, and the external use of Cirncons and
Cuticula*. SOAP. the Grist* Skin Cures, Price'of
Curicints, small boxes, Moe, ; large boxes, $l.OO.
Ctrrictra.l. RICSOLVENT, $1 per bottlo. CCTICILTRA
SOAP. 25c, ; CUTICI7IIA SHAVING Sosr,asc.
Depot; WEEKS & POTTER, Btketon, Masi
CATARRH.
Sanford's,Radical Cure,
• •
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Fer $l.OO.
13ANTOUD'a RAMC...LI:CURE, CATARRHAL SOL
• : T and lwraolizn INHALER, Trapped in on.
imckane. with full directions. a nd sold by al!
linielata for,one dollar. Ask!: for Sanford'm
Radical Cure'.. ,
From a simple cold or intluen l za to the rot-
flog,. sloughing end .death of the senses o
smell, taste and hearing, this ,great remedy
supreme,! Poiionous mucous• accntonla
lions are removed, the entire- membrau
lesneed, diilnfected, soothed and heal.d.
head and voice cleared, smell, taste and hear
log restored and constitutional 'ravages
.hected. Thus. externally and internally.
mes this great econotileal remedy work. in
tautly relieving and ermsnently curing .the
most aggra-rated and dangerous forma of
Catarrh. O nerd As. nta,
WEEKS k POTTER. Roston
vs BATS, MICE,
o pi ) , SOA/ 0 • ~ Roaches, Water Bugs
f' and . Red and Black
EXTERMINATOR
Anti
ea.tsTMlLlY
illib........_.. - lIINATOR and die,
No fest of bad smells.
•-,,, i : Rams, granaries and
households °Rini cleared in s singlenight.- Best
and cheapest etratis killer In tho world. No fail
ure in thirty years. .t.veryboxlearranted. Sold
by all grocers sal' druggists. Ask for PAR
SONS!. Mailed for dtc. by WEEKS k POTTER,
Boston, Mansse.hutetts. - . -
MALE BILLS PRINTED at SHORT
notice andireasonable rates at the RIPITS•
MA'S once. •
- TOWINDA,
ST.,
E. ROSENFIELD.
Clothing,
THE
COTTAGE HEARTH,
Pnlilished at Boston. • An 'llituitrated -3la,ranra ,
of Home Arts and Home Culture.. Contshu
more reading of Pftscricat Doukerie Woars
and Houk lximisra than any other magazine of
its price. Each number contain 4 Portraits Jed
Sketches or Distinguished Hen. Superior Sour
Music, Floral Articles, Stories and Adventures.
IC,piett,Poetry, the latest Fashions. the Mother's
ChalrAte.Student's Corner: the Yonng Felts'
Witidcew, all fully il , tustrated. „ 7
•
Temps. $1.50 a year. in 'advance. pottage prepaid
CLCB 11,577.8 i
We arc enabled to make the % following liberal
neer to cur readers: To al! who subscribe
within two months and pay $, a) in advance_ se
will send the REPeIitiCAX and the -corract
Brawn" for one. year. This will 'tire you 3
good paper and a choice reageddn. for a• litt:e
in "re than the price of either. Please send is
your %subscriptions at once. After January lit
the two paper" will be 12.25.
'Tetanal° is constantly improting. - -r o6 '!
(N. V.) /fsabandsaas.
CEV- CHEAPEST AND BEST
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
Splendid Fran:dams for getting up el* ,
Large-Size Steel Engraving.-
_ Handsome Photograph Album.
Extra Copy for I'SN2
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS!
1161-A. Surruntrarr wii2 be giren is erery nuatel
for 18312, containing a fait-size pottery; for a tay l.
or child's dress. E Staweriber will moire, dur•
ing the year, twelve ofvery
these patterns, worth wm
alone, than the tub seiption prace
PLITAIION'S MAGAZINE. i. the &z and clear'°'•
the lady hooks. ' It gives more for the moue!.
and combines greater merits, than any otter.
In .bort it has the
Best . Steel Engravings, Best Cori
ashions, Best Dress .
Original Stories, Best Work Table
Patterns, Best Music•; etc., etc.
Its immense circulation and long establisbel
reputation enableit its proprietor to distance 13
competition. In-leB2, it will cc ntintlea
succession of
SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED
The stories, noveletw, etc., in 'Peterson in
admitted to be the belt published. .411 tite iNce
popular female writer's 'contribute to it. in 1.4
about 100 original stories will be given, and oi
addition Six COPYRIGHT Novamers, by Ann 6 .
Stephens, Frank Lee _Benedict. Jane ti. Austin.
3larietta, Holley, Lucy H. Hooper, anti Mrs. E.l.
Cushing. The- ,
COLORED STEEL •
FASHION PLATES
- •
in ”Peterson"- are ahead of all others. nest
plates are engraved on steel, TWICE VIZ CITA
aim and are unequalled for beauty. they *SI
be superbly colored. Also. Household, Cookery
and - other receipts; articles on- Art Embroidery.
Flower Culture, House Decoration—in short.
everytang interesting to ladles.
r .
Terns (alway;3 in advance) $ . 2 a rear.
. . .
sir UiII'ARALLELED OFFERS TO CLl'la ,
lig -
i , •
11Cc!pies for 113:50 With • eoitly steel esitsrisi :
3 ' 6 ' ',4.50 I •61lusu I DON'T WALE mu.
or s handsome PROTtKIILATII Alarm, Pr getns4
up the Club ,
4 Copies for $0.50.( With an extra copy ci the
n" " 9.00 1 Magazine for 102. LI AVM
WM, to the person getting up the Club.
•
5 Copies for $ll.OO With both an extra cool 0
7 " 10.50 1 the Magazine for 1!x'1. and Vv
large steel engraving, or PHOTOCIPATII ALE'S. 0
the rersOn getting np the Club.
For larger clubs still greater inlace•
ments. Address, post-paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON ,
906 Chestnut A. rhilsdelphia:fs
&lirSpecimens sent gratis,- if wider
for, to get up clubs with.
FINEJOB PRINTING.--All
of Fine Job P6l/fill'
promptly executed at lowest rotes,'
Tun BILLUPORD REPUBLICAN Office
Dont, fail to give no a trio' . GoOda
modern'preseee, and erperleaced '
men. All wink warranted first-clue.
1 '
ARTIMII