Lancaster 3ritetligenter. WEDNESDAYI JULY 20, 1870 The War Between France and Prussia. No one who reads the telegraphic de spatches which come to us by the At lantic cable, can fail to see that o the Emperor of France has forced war upon Prussia, when it might have been easily and honorably avoided. He has objects at stake ulterior to and entirely apart from the question of the occupancy of the Spanish throne by a petty German Prince. ;that has been used as a mere pretext, and Prussia went as far in her disclaimer as she could reasonably have been expected to go. The alleged insult to the French Minister by the King of Prussia furnishes no justifiable cause for a declaration of war, or, at least, it would afford none between parties dis posed to keep the peace. The real object for which Napoleon makes war is to repossess himself of the territory:on the river Rhine, which was once attached to France. Mingled with this is the desire to settle the Napoleonic dynasty, tirmly, by wiping out the dis content at home and smoothing the way through a path of military glory for the peaceful succession of Ills son to a permanent throne. .Napoleon com plains with some justice, that Prussia has violated the treaty of Prague. This violation consists in the failure of Prussia to provide for the talzing of a lice vote by the people of Northern Schleswig, by which they were to de termine for themselves whether their country should be attached to Prussia or united to Denmark. This untie of the treaty remains a load letter hi con sequence of the :HAM!' it Priissim that State having shown a decided tendency to territorial tiggramlizement. When France reminded Itismarck that the course of Prussia was in (tat violation of the Isilant, of power principle recog nized by the Congress or the (;mit. rt,:o Noy diplomat rid mated into his shell ti.nd remained France has long lool:ed upon the eon duet of Prussia with a jealous eye, an has regarded her gr., power as eon:A:tut 'rile war now L~~gui will roaeli hart: ecen 1W.V 4 .11 (1 1` ,66 , OW 101P:41011 , lilat di:4lll'laq! Europe it 1511, way I brought in the struggle. Thal. the \ear i, popular i. Franco cannot he denied, and her uiili lacy il‘vvr is i•Ilorillot14. Prussia 11la, 111111 Iti•Nt•lf very ,everely taxed in thi and it dillioult t.. !oxalic what will he the result if other tut thou , of Viirolio maintain :t position neutrality. It may lie that the whol „ r E „,.„ 1 „. ‘01 1 yl . t Non make deliver,evere IdoNc. :caul we may' local: for rclairl- Ili Ladle very ar, that 111, •ytoi third of our ‘‘ ill 1,, larg,ly l'rtis,ia, hut it alike our dol; 111 to:avoi.l untorltnialo :illltir. The Neil Naturalization ltet itrd. art. ,late,weii. They never 1.1, lolhat liity,and very little or \dm( they tlto rt upon ally bi , .,; 11 , r Ilion ui I.,LEtY ospr li en p.\\11 , 111 11 ..y Hwy N\itiliii in 12:1 , liy Ilir vi of Ivhile men, they origl:11 , 1 Iho t Villet•rit Ameteloiviit a seeming :Hlllll6llll llf it by the grte.-I,t Iratel,. \VI the 11111,lion 11 , Vi111.1.11S1111,1':11111. 1111, 1,1 . 11114 *l . lll l , 111111101.11111,", ,11,111111•111 \V1,1.k11111,1111.111,1.1111,1,111111'y, 1111'y ill , 6,111'111111 high it ltcn 11,,,11'i11e 11111111'1111,111:1111\ 1111,1 1,1 . 11,rd 141 t• 11 1 .1 1.111, Wllll'll 1 , i n :111 1•,1 , 1•1•1 , . 111111 ' 1 . V 1111 1 1.1'i"r I" th, nrgrll. And 11 li 1111111, IhNt 11,. 111,11 11111' ull li I \t'll4l 1•0111 t. 1 , 11111 , t . llllllll'y kith 111,1 :11111 11111 .1, 1 1 • 1 ,, 11111111111111 1 \1t.111111:110 lil(cly i.it• \\jib HIV PC.ltli 1111 . 11 Illoirli 111111 N 1 WI ai 111 . I:tY harri.q . ^in OW \%:/ . V ul II it I Th..inc,„, 11:1, Ilan• I,s ',L., ' ,a l ly 4,11 thy pt ., 4,41 . i111 iv,' . NV:IS inn - I , lllli ily Ni•\i" pii441441,- , 4,1 1 , , 41 , -price I , ‘• S file C , illll , ilicri• is :it 14,-1 gun in 11l 4.l4litity, 711 \,,•t• lii witurtii7, i•l/111111il it lu Olt . I XI ill ill, ill der thal law, hail it I ii 1;3111 ' 11 '1 4 'Y thiiy iirr all liitti•r_ many id . tilititiar Ecru \vil iu Eh, iii)' 'l•lu•ilrfail- \\ .11,1],"-t•ti crry I rffi11,1,• , , , 111,. girl lioll , lV, 111111:111y cif the vet, the arioliealit Nvettlil have Lori pulled 111 travel :1 grral tcilh hint :11111 a 1:1Wy. 1111111:1g1. 111+ 1•:1,1.. Then` Itr migh NV:kilimz, the Ph': oda I:egi-th•r trho \Vtilllil 111,11111 a 111, :111,1111,41P111.:114, 11:11111.:111Z:111.111.:1:tily our lilody tit :tgain , t it. Tito ,lii•rt•.l a 1:1*,:i 1.1. V" , tti.N i l r l ac.h Y Nvii , •ll Ikon tit Lt a ilsgtil:ll . I Id . lhr t.. I.ol' SitllllV o.\ t•l' \VIII , II 111 t. lu rpt•k•ivt , , mtircll,lli ,, tl ,h)ll:tus a day. Lill Ilaye IlaSSed Ity the It:Otte:lt , iii CIIIIt4I t t• they had tea feared the re,llll. did lita dare la 1,110• tlt-delt \Vlttell %1' alienate 1 . 1 . 11111 the Republican I i'Vcry i I . olllllry, :Intl lIILII\ N% 111, 111 tile Ile. (1:1111s ut,neli, ef 31.ffil li“11: , N 1 3, :1111,11‘1,41 wildrrhill , -lillVt•l'y tiro - hill llll`Slalt . to grallt 11:1111raliZalii)11, hill it 1,11 it ahuul kith II come , as near linittv-Nothingism as the It:orients dared to go. It authorizes the [idled States Courts to appoint special agents in all vilirs having over :20,000 popula tion, who-, business it shall be to super vise all vote , cast upon tai• strength naturalization papers, and to overlitiul the papers themselves. The , e agents are In' hr ("1"t11 with arhilrnry power, they are (I/ le tile clertintl laws of the State, to stipereede the egul:u• chosen election ollicers, and to declare naturalization papers valid or invalid, and the votes east by those holding them to be legal or illegal, according to their 01111 anti will. \\'e shall have several of Iho,e Onie . l:l.lS at the 1101 h ill this city. This is a disparagement of and an insult to all naturalized citizens. It is all outrage which intelligent white Europeans win have Levu lawfully mtulc American citizens should indig nantly resent, for it degrades them be low the rank and level of negroes. :Nearly LW() millions of (Mrmans has emigrated to America during the la. twenty years, more than three-Mord of whom have landed at the port New York. If these emigrants ha been retained at home, th.wmany wool have had a quarter or a minion mot lighting men than she now has. • CoxtittEss removed the tax on "gross receipts" of railroads, but there has been no decline in fare,. Nobody' looks for ally such generosity, and it will hardly be claimed that the Radical majority were acting in the interest•f the people when they took Millie tax om railroads, Tai Democrats of Illinois sueceetl in the late election in that State in etc ing a majority of the Supreme Judges, The Supreme Bench of Illinois now stands four Democratsto three Radicals, A Fight for the State Treasurer. 1 The Reading Times says a bitter fight is now going on in the ranks of the Re publican party of Pennsylvania to de termine who shall be the next State Treasurer. It declares that nominations for the Legislature are being made in Republican districts, not with reference to the honesty and capacity of candi dates, but solely with reference to whom they will support for State Treasurer. It is well understood that the fight of last fall is to be renewed and that Gen eral Irwin will be a candidate for re election. It is not certain that Mr. Mackey will be put forward as his op ponent, but some one will be selected on whom the opposers of Irwin can con centrate their votes. Any one who looks at the fight now going on among the Radicals of Lan caster county must see at a glance that the question which excites most inter est is, "Who shall be Slate Treasurer Thal is where the carcass is, and the vultures :tre flocking to it. The Erprcv: WILS 110 doubt well paid for supporting the members front this county who bolted the regular eauctrA nomination and joined with the Democrats to elect (;en. Irwin; and it is not likely that any of the bolting Radical members failed to secure a handsome equivalent for their votes. Irwin and his ring of bank officers and speculators were as read to bleed as Mackey and his gang. Ile one was :LH eager to make money by )evulating with the funds 01 the State is the other, and neither had ally scru des about the means they employed to 'refire the Miley uI State Treasurer. It s only natural that those \VII., bolted he Iteptihlican caucus should be dete.<t •d by a vast majurity of the party.— rreason of this kind is never forgiven, tuff it is se:freely possihle that C.eneral Irwin call command more Minna feo• 'tattering votes in the next Itcpublicati legislative calico +. II is object is to 1 la.ve the bolters .of last yer• renominated Wherever he 1 . 1111 ,Ileveed ill Iniug tin, \Vitil the IleSign of playing uccr again the gain, by uLirli he \\'loll is lahnriu %rill' all its might to secure the Iteiunehl :mil of three ntlier canilitlatcs by Iroiu, un matter w I ail may he by the le1,111,1.e.:01 IL k 'Hot ,tratigi• that :ill Ilu• odic iii•\vspaiwrs in the county Nvhitth bmkt. with 111,• EX)" , AMU! , It•114 , L1111 , ,Lll . ll scliou asirtl , oll to lit ),,,t\. it, 'mew . .., : Lint it in,bily Ibc n.st•hitiffil parsed by Ili, fount all ,•and daft, I),r Wen styes ill advance It :Wide In 1110 Ile' . sini ..f caucii•:. 11. i,,al In ,:ty that, I.eiuuol,l and the ()Owl' I win ring canditlalcs will nut givi• and that they ciitild and expected to ki•iip it they did. 'l' step al \vhich trill enalde thew tii ,ecttre re-electiiiii of (;4..r:Li litcin. :\14,. tviii lie freely spent to the not ittatiiiit of InciL pledged lu standby hit in spite id' any anti largo silt will lie carry thriiugh .elteine way up at I I:irr burg. Tir,•1,;41,,r,H4,1 ,,,,, iat ,, w Ernie, firms I l'‘VilL can alnall i 1 1 ,1111.• hi; r•-t•lecti , 31141 they The 1.:.1,101;11 , r :Hid 111, 111 , 11 , i1••l• wit ',coin 0, Bare nulled 111,1 , 11:U1y lick SriLt• lillit• Since Ilit. I:X.1111;1P I• print mon friiiit rciiite , teil the Itilittlilitian Vl.ll - r , 1 . 10 . I'hi. Groat e fluty hair nuthcriiprep, re iresential in (Ito I,l\N el' 11, , 11 . , 4 Vl , lll ,111 . 11 ❑ 1.1,1\%11 It ,etit le the State Capital. It i% h time that the Itadieal- I,:ttln,- eektitty ,Itetthl 11,1.11,1 thi, matter. It . y have :my satlaeity anti peel they kill de Xll thi< rail. I way lip hip'', NViii 144• 4•44lllhillalit 4 ll 441.41 )110) (4)11441 . c:11 1114• k e i \Vld ' h 1."." (hp Poll", .11,Pellif ,i 11•11 , 111,111c1 111:1,It• it t~ ill ht• ill td 111.,•Vils the caucus ....we, It kill 4,r ri ty over Ihegucrillacandhlatc , l/f the \Vhethcr such a tip l:et kill in ~th,1•1•,,p,•..ts nunr \vm.thy thali that put (.1 . the will depend upon tit,• rsnnal (•liaraeler ml the that respell. it the NVill Tlllll Iv peralo eillirt will lie ese 'miters i, eorL•iin, :unl :111 ulllll' eVull th, Colt \vill Lr llladelit it, the ,trw4gl, ,v,•r the lifi.ll , •y hag , a th, Suit slatc 4,f affair , tli,- ,441((81,14.4 (4, ion in llii. I . l,llilty 4,v4•r tlm 14, ”t St:4ft i,4ll4•l4,4,raiizing nl disg:raccitil. II \VS 114) \V little ii,PlitiCiall,:ll . l• a~•tuat~•d Lc grin and lI4INV nr.• rn grii.sed in a tio•re halite for the Nowt' did a Sri dog, iiiiarrul more bitterly over a bone iltito the lila' Ili . \vsliittiorAiir thiSl . 4liLlity :Lrt• over the IlwStiite fonds. They wash their ilirly Hoot' tool ',licit Latch of hut! huts ritroly Loon ilrit„ .t 1 out 141 vit•\v. No iler,tit twin (inn :toy of the Ittiptiblienii IlliNV,11:111111'S this. county \vithiiiii be ing iiiillV i lllti4•ll 111:11 1111 . 1131'1y rottenly corropl, tool sel low thi• \Li• wi-lt it Nlt , l't• t”l' it i, nut 111,AS:111i I. l'e k,t 111.11 the Vii . o4 . t 'lllll thing, 1111,1 :lhnoad. xritrinent town; Our IJrrmau l'opu 11 . 1• 111111 . 11 fen by Ilu•iur IIIIIIIII:111 , 1111/1111/ ,1.1, 11 11- ry in regard 1 , / the \\*al' b , •I \VIVI/ l' . 1 . :1111 . 0. uul 1'1 . 11,/ , /a. I It•re and there tilt may ninnil wliii Fr:Lucent . Icel, Lill the hulk of twin :ire heartily with Vallier N:1111111•11i1, In the anger the excitement i= inloll=.v tint nwuacr meeting, will lie he in t,, I 111 , prevailing ~entif ent. At an fleeting held II I:hie:Igo nil Sunday afteriinnii severni wl ie rnisrd anti put nh, the hand , or it entiiiiiittee In hi. , ex ,endeil in relief lie the Nvitliiiled of the Pro,sian :truly. The expert to increase the sum to lily limas:lnd 11,•11ars in a fvw (lays, and they ki ll 111, thaiht (1,, SO. In NeNV Y 0 1 .1:, :in.] else where, arrangements are tieing wade fur twilling meetings. LINCI.I.N has got her pension at last. Sumner finally succeeded in lore ing the I louse Lill, which was presented by 0. J. Dickey, through the Senate, and the relict of Abraham Lincoln will Rol S:inuti a year on which Is splurge at fel - wan watering places. We presume she will hold no more auctions of old clothes. 'There was no constitutional warrant. for this art 111( ' .ffit4Tess, but flu Ittnlicals do not stop to inquire about such (flings now-a-days. THE expense of taking the census of lsGo in round numbers, was 81,700,000. To defray the expenses of taking the census of 1870, $3,000,000 will be requir ed. A slight difference Iletween Demo cratic and Radical rule, but a difference which tax-payers cannot fail to appre ciate. TwEi.vE thousand live hillitired dol lars has been appropriated by Congress for a Negro college in Chester county in this State. All for the niegro, noth ing for white men is the motto of the Radicals. l'EociF. have been saying for years past that Napoleon wouldn't dare to risk the chances of his throne and dynasty by entering upon a war. Suddenly he turns up as the most implacable bellig erent in Europe. How Our Commerce will Be Affected By the War Radical mismanagement has succeed ed in almost completely annihilating the merchant marine of the United States. 'When the rebellion broke out we surpassed England In our carrying trade, and were more than a rival for the nation which had so long boasted that she sat throned upon her isles as mis tress of the seas. When the rebellion ended we had few ships upon the ocean. During all the years that have since passed away Congress 1111.4 been earnestly besought to give its attention to Ameri can ship building, but the Radicals did not seem able to direct their attention from bogus schemes of reconstruction and land grabs and other plundering projects. The result is that a war in Europe finds us with a very limited tonnage. The mails between this country and Eu rope have bin largely carried in I ler man steamers, and these will now be in constant peril. Already the Post 011 lee Department has been forced to transfer thecontratts to British VVSSCIS at greatly inereased cost. France has the most complete navy in the world, having given great attention to the matter of late years and expended vast sums in lit- elBE= 'mproved principles of modern stience navy of Prusi-in k weak, :mil utter ly unable to cope with that of her antag onist. result will be that I ternian shipping - kill Le Itilllt/St excluded fr o m the ocean (luring the eentinuttnee of the war, and we shall stitrer in our interest front want of weans of transportation. 1r En g land succeeds iii inaintaining pietitii - ut of neutrality ahe will reap tut immense ltarve,t of protil,i, whieli \\multi have gone into the poelcelsoftitir people but for the incompetency :1111.1 Of t h e Itadieak in Congre.s. 'lie ad- ValiCe ill the pH.' of grain \rill not bi as great as it should lie, lieeinise the rates of freight lititAveeit (his country and Europe kill Le largely increased in eon - liellee of the destruction of our once apkuilid Illert•hallt 'There will be an increase Us, iu the prier of all im ported articles, (roil valises. It i, t.. Lc hoped our people Will be :Lwakeneil the llu•y x ill Le compelled to Cliklllre, to a Si.•llSe Of the injury they havosulfored from Elie action of the Itadical majority in l'ongress. Had proper attontion boon given to our min motet, Alice [lto reholliou ended, NVe ,hoold now Lc in a condition to profit immensely I,\ the situation of ttll'airs in Europe. of dollar NViii Lc lost (Intl could have lt•en navel, but for the fact that our national Legislature luts bt , it pritwittally urrupial in the wan oflaittl grants anti taller paying Itmti,ed h),,,methit: realizing ' , en, a the Itrnsitlent I;r:tilt sent s inoasago 11/ CifilL , ;re,s , ttr,ijtig that the adj,,tiriinieitt he delayed n dny ur INVi/, in order that something !night he done in beliallof our declining antl en dangcred shipping. (;rant watt NV Whig to postpone his trip to Long Itraitch for brief period, but the invitiloors of Con grt'ss paid no attention to his reconi tnondation,. It is said the President feels touch chagrined al lit manner iu which his innssage NV3> treated. • the \Nal' to he a long contiliii allCe it 'till have a tendenny to bring ,wie interest , , ,but it - is ber.re too can reap any great advantages. l'ingllind will gather the harvest which slinuld have Callen intio iour lap, Jr in pre,eiving a posithin neutrality, a , site \vitt i•artiestly strive hid, German Vessels Under the American once i" limirstv, his (I,v.,timt (,) ILo intcrcsts Ilf i"" "" Li"' ti , rvailino , - in tik•bate, lii Pr""i‘"l"ii"i-"*.l.l.""tnt inycli•rate lik,tility to corruption and in , trilt•till , 4 hint 1.. 411 it• whother I;crtnaii an d hi, t „ dt,ail ttti l 1,1„N„, all \ "" Ild lit hint 6w 11 . 1111 lie L':111"‘"'l ram' Hen•led, :111,1 let him gc, ‘ vl " -q. ' the v e'' .l "" . '"' "ti lulll \\*ltil 11111 tit•11•111111a -‘111,.H.•all (ht. 11:tve i g t , t g iVt g tio lit tg I trgg i gggi. l ii litoll•tig•g . .l try iiiiw in ri•garil kill guilt Ow t'tl,t• . 11 got Lill' Ndlooll• tol'111111 . ,:l1111 will Lc of gnat ttolVtllIttlg o l• I 1•1111 fer Ole gl'COL(l.,t till' 11111111 , 11, it the [ldled Stait'S ill g go llgllll,ll. g , unl 11.1 Cloll t ,01.1111 . 111:1.1111ct n., till' tat, l•tyli \Vat g 2;11'," 111:11 :my !single nctn iii llir cowl here i.i.t Jiltn 1/1.. put \vill . .l:t , chain .\ geverlittient :11111 114,ii t"•11"114t1".I:rilillI/"g• est atiniinistratiiiii \vi.ver, step, th c roc, Lp lla. Pia•s ill..nt and n. gamily ttl members ill iIS 1:1,1 110111 , , 111,1,-111.0 The Fun(MIL; Intl \\*o putilish i•l,wheri• the Funding kill, its it filially Iris:-ial It isSW , 1,. ri•vt•ivo ,:l111•1:11 , 11 4,1' file pre , i,i,•Tit, ;old till pcuplo Non then have:in uppnfunilp t.. jwhe fruit the of this la \s' thi• Ilitaiit•itill ca pai•ity of Ittailiats. That it will create a 111:111:1•L f.11'•1 per esait whili• uur ii per ia•iits itianaiii at their pritsvitt price in the tilititht•t, of the wttritit tilt t'enttlititt 1111111 itttit" ytt'• (lily 51111.11 gnur ailvania• vcry illoilllllly \vitt there lie:illy 1111lur al ilitinanil Cur the Lunt, heated Lt' this Funding !till. \\ill' ills iiiartiia for I mull the 'till will 14•,11 ilitgairali \a. aiiil it \Vil a, a 1iffilll11111•11t of the folly alit iiiiiiiiiii•ity or Itailical Neil Minister to England. The President has llu',nv❑ Mr. >I d ley overheard, in spite or [lie In•ult sts of New Ettglanil,:ind has naininated 'l'. Frelitiglitlysen, of New Jersey, Nlinisler to England. :\ Ir. li'relinghtlystin is a nephew of Ilan. Theadare Frelingliuysen, oho ran an the NN'llig licket :is a candidate tsar Vire President with Henry Clay. lle has represented New Jersey in the t'. S. senate. Ile gais to England at :1 lilll ,. \VIII . II 1111' 1111,4 1 . 111 11 11.1..11111Cy inny The Deinorrae3 of Ohio The CleVelall 4 l • Sap: the I ',ad iCaIS Of Ohio are quarreling with ,teli Miler in the bitterest manner.— l'hey are divided 141 the 'Frill', and a unitouiiiquestinn id' importance. 'rimy seem to hate each other inure bitterly than they do the Democracy, and their feuds can not be healed. If the Democ racy of that State make strung nomina tions Mr: Congress they can certainly gain largely. They ought to secure a majority of the delegation in the next Congress. That is a prize worth striv ing for. A New ilet110(Talle Newspaper Col. Levi L. 'Pate, one of the oldest IhinaierMie editors is Pennsylvania, has started a new Weckly paper at NVil liamsport. It called Irillinw. , - 1.t.,./ Sim :int/ L:fronting it , ,otcr(t/ and is a handsome doable slaict. ate Was fortlicrl3' editor and proprietor of the Bloomsburg be iourat, and more lately or the Lycoming Shinthird, Which he :gold to Andrew Iftiph ins, Esq., about a year ago. The number before us gives evidence of vigor and taste. NVe wish our old friend abundant. success in lists The Radical War In New• York The War between the two factions of (lie lbulieal party in New York has re sulted in the defeat of Fenton and his followers. Fenton is exceedingly cha grined by his overthrow, and will make open and undisguised war upon Grant. The New York San, in reviewing the situation said: "It has been urged against the appoint ment of the Hon. Thomas Murphy to the Collectorship, that it would utterly ruin the Republican party in this State. As the party is now about as thoroughly ruined as it Call be, this objection may as well be withdrawn from (lie canvass," That is a candid confession by a lead ing Republican newspaper of the exact situation of its party in the Empire State. It is dead there, and buried be yond the possibility of a speedy resurec- Lion. A Lie Nailed The New York Times published a statement a few daysnince to the effect that the Democratic vote returned at the last election in New York city was about equal in some districts to the number of inhabitants returned by the census takers. The reporter who got up the article must have been drunk atthe time he prepared it, and the editor must have been laboring under some inability to comprehend figures. The whole vote of wards, in which there are a number of polling places was compared with the population of single precincts. A true statement of the case shows that not more than one vote was cast to seven inhabitants. The usual allowance in rural districts is one voter to six inhab itants, and in large cities, like New York, where many unmarried men find employment, it would not be strange to find one voter to every live of thepopu lation. The vote returned being only one to seven inhabitants shows that there was still a reserved force at home. Had all the votes of the city been polled the Democratie majority wouhl have been still larger than it was. The Radicals want to find some ex cuse for the passage of the new Natu ralization bill which discriminates against foreign-born citizens, and these lying reports in regard to the conduct of elections in New York City are gotten up for that purpose. This subterfuge will not avail them. The lie was promptly nailed as soon as made, and the falsehood did not travel far until truth overtook it. The Radicals will lied out in the end that they can gain noth ingeven in New York City by the odious Naturalization hill, and their appoint ment of federal officials to spy around the polls and supervise elections. 'rho Democratic majority in the great me tropolis of the country will not be less ened. With a full poll of the legal vote it can be greatly increased. A Me Repudiated IVe notice that the Republican news papers of the State and elsewhere are parading the lying report which ap geared in the New York Tina s in regard to the Democratic vote of that city. The New York Triimm was betrayed into giving the falsehood a place in its col umns, but it promply retraets all it said, and gives the Tian, the following sting ing rebuke : It has been overa year since we have been able to aceept :Uly statement of fart simply beeause it appeared in Tice Nov Yfirk Times. Yesterday we were betrayed from our rule for the first time, and have come b, such .sudden grief thereby that we can safely promise that it will he at least seven years befiao we will 1111 SO again.-- Finding in The Tniiiis a table of certain Wl returns from the present census of total population in particular election dis tricls compared With the vote of those dis tricts at the .Thly election, we hastily ac epted the litlllreS and made them the basis ot'some rather outspoken comment. tilt it turns out that the figures were grossly inaccurate, the vol, ,Of the whole Ward hay ing been given as that of a single district. \Ye utterly withdraw our continents, apol ogize to our renders having trusted "The Timer ti,' auvlhing. and p ro mise never to do su any more. . _ How iminy of the small fry Itadical journals Nvill exhibit the same degree or honesty's' Will tho Ilarrisburg /‘ - graph \Vt. , shall wait :uul see. Tite usual pours of very many Itepublican newspapers in this State has been to lie without, compunction, :ind to stick to their falsehoods ill spite of exposure. Ex-President Johnson Wt. iwtice ill the I lokton paper Ex-President J,ditison's District, that he is being tiri4i•il In atirilit to 1101 , l• hr kill run. We ju,t such a man in that hmly. oxiwri The Cralvford l'otinty S. stein at dome. lie Itepuldicans of Crawford county have abolished the ('raw ford County System. They found it to Is the uu•thod or Iwwinating can didates, a Senn,. of eNIOOIIS I :uul au alliiiiyatice. They have returned to the Ik•legate Systent. — 'l • his action was unanimously taken. The I:aLlicals of • this county are now engaged in one of their :11111U:11 sill , test: , under this exlilmled Crawford County System. It has failed most signally here. 'l•he very mail whom it was gotten up to defeat was elected Instricl Attorney under it, and other unlitnominations have been made. The Republicans arc to vote for or against the continuance of the Crawford Couu ty System at the coining printary elee- Reduction in Hotel Fare The Leland:: it New York are the leading hotel wen of the country, and we are glad to see them leading the van in a reduetien or prices. They have put board at the:\ lett...pont:in liotel, City down to-1 per day, a reduction : . S1 a day. The iN I,\V York ll'oth/ says it is notable that this great hotel-I:eep ing fatnily orrc t l' last to raise the price of hoard and the first to put it ,I,extt. We hope their prk,ent aetion may prove to be the Si2.11:11 for a general re turn to cheaper prices. I lotol prices in the larger eities have situ kept at :Ln ex4.rhitant imtwithstantling tin Crest reihielien Whirl' has taken plata iu prices. The time kw:, nitt and the public trill patronize th ,,, bons,- tehi,h lead the way in this mat A P \ icni.rr iz-lust in North Caro lina gives an exhibit or the reckless rN retillittire of the people's money by the plundering set ic , v iii iu,session or the government of that Slate. The ,•osi of carrying on the Stale g,,v,•riinient for wleyear.d \Vortlrsemcs•rvative zultnin istration, Wa5;:':; 6 1, 6 7 9 .. -,1 ; while lila( of one year or Holden's rule, 1....68-'9 Nvas .hawing that, Holden spent in one year , ::•:r . r2,15 0 .1c. wore than \vas spent hy \Vorlh the year before.— The conservative I.cgislaturc had only thirteen lien to wait upon it. The IZadh•al Legi,lature requires thirty- Th, of the haleral Asselahly of 1 ,- .01-'7 \\ ere those of the I;encral ssenildy for were cur lip by merc guess \vork On' an clectionceling docutnenl, but are taken front the Itadical State Auditors' report. lion. Henn D. Foster Hon. Henry I). Foster has been for mally ',resented as the I )CllloCrativ cdn didate for Congress in the Twenty-li rst Distriet of this State. Ile was fairly elected over John Covode t wo yearsago, but tens deliberately cheated ,nit of his seat. Ite goes before the people again, and they kill have all opportunity to rebuke the men who thwarted their will. John Covode shrinks from an other contest. lie knours he dare not face the voters Of the district. He be gan his career as an investigator, and ends it by tel investigated for selling a cadetship. Exit Curode. Tut: New York San, in alluding to many misdeeds of the Congress which has just adjourned, says The issues are Made up, and, if the Dem ocrats can show good sense and tact enough to take advantage of the unpopularity of the administration, it will be a marvel if they aro not able to elect a majority of the next Rouse of Representatives, The Adjournment of Congress. Congress has adjourned, and the an nouncement of the fact must bring a feeling of relief to all classes. The ses sion has been a long one, but the record will be searched in vain for wise and good laws. There has been an endless amount of talk, and those useful per sons who get up profound speeches for stupid members have done a heavy bus iness. The columns of the Congression al Globe display many a speech with which the member to whom it is credited had nothing to do except to ask permis sion to print what he had paid some professional prepare' . of Congressional orations to write. Still with all these helps, the talking in the present Con gress has been very poor indeed. Its acts have been still worse. The time of members has been principally taken up in engineering gigantic land grabs and other paying jobs. The lobby has almost ceased to exist as a separate institution. The time was, during the earlier days of Radical misrule, when a gang of interested parties, not mem bers of Congress, used to manipulate special legislation by button-holing members in the corridors and commit tee rooms of the National Capitol. Late ly, however, these go-betweens have -beer largely dispensed with, and COll- gressluen now deal dirLadly with those who wish to buy voles. Many go still further and become lire fathers of land grabs and other paying jobs. It is safe to say that more than one halt the Radi7 cal members of each I louse introduced bills during the recent session, out of which they expected to make money.— tio numerous were the acts of this char acter that Mr. Randall and other Demo crats, with a few of the more honest Republican members, stationed them selves in front of the desk of the Speaker of the House during the last hours of the session, and stood there all the time to prevent the passage of bills which were gotten up expressly for the pur pose of ',hindering the public Treasury. Congress has become as corrupt as the Pennsylvania Legislature, and so well is this known that Republican new,:p pers no longer attempt to deny the fart The I Larrisburg 7',,pic,l;overnor eary'S organ says editohally The great absorbing objeet of Congress seemed to be to avt on propositions involv ing the donation of public land to corpora tions. Any measure proposing to donate hundreds of thousands of mires of public domain to a railroad company, oc er found immediate consideration in either branch of Congress, until the great lIMSS Of Illei have been had to believe that the domain o the nation underlies 019 fearful eorruptim that 114IW pervades the legislation of thi. country. Ti en. is something truly appall ing in this fact. Our Republican readers ran not refuse to credit a statement which comes from such a source. 'rimy must also believe that the corruption of Congress has be come very great and exceedingly notori- MIA before a newspaper so strongly par tisian as 1/ Ty J, speak as it dues. 'flue people Will surely feel relieved at the adjunntinent of :1 Congress which did Itttle else than manipulate paying jut';. The business community l ou t a right I , to expect sow.? relief at the hands of the Congress which hasjust adjourned. The finances of the country demanded at tention, and Ciingressiiiell Were daily urged to do something to relieve the stag nation of trade and to revive sir alinoSt extinct voillinerce. Vet, in their eager pursuit of illicit gains, all these things were neglected, and a 'Fax Bill that is justly reprobated is Unequal and unjust in its proVisiiiiis, and a ' , Uniting kill front which no good is expected is all that the late Congress can show for months of talking and v.oting. It ieuot strange, with such a record of Radical fully staring it in the lave, that I ;overnur (;eary's organ :it I larrisburg is forced to exclaim : NVe have nothilig ,pe,ially to thank l'on- L , :rss fr. Whatevtr of good it has pct.- lortned for tili . More as a 1,1111 01 ..,idenit. titan ‘ii n ii,- iiiwrato design to :11'1 for the general good. (nu• nianufaentring 'I if was cruelly slighted, financial interest,: wiel:olly neglected, and even 1,111 . political 111111itiSeS so perverted as to leave every goad 110111 ill told a, to whether we have or not a iixed policy of government. We have reason to believe that Many men of hoth parties who will lieltire their constituents for re-elt,•tion, will have "a hard roll. to hoe. - The ma,ses of the people:lre Ll call their repre,entath,,, to impartial . ac count. If the people are NVl,l', if they have selloe enough 11/ sec wino they are being robbed, and spirit enough to strike at the thieves, they will defeat many of the men 05110 are so atiNionsly seeking a re nomination. lany of these will force thent,elve-‘ before the voter-. They will boy nominations, Jr Ufry c:11 unit he honestly 14 , ,111 . 0i, :111 they can al= fond to pay high prices for the opportu nity of renewing, their iwolitalde raids 111/1/11 the 111.11/lie treaStll t y. Every 111:111 who has been l'1111110(1,41 with the 1111111 grllllSllllll other corrupt jobs of the pres ent ('ongres,s ought to lie defeated. Let the record Le exatnim , d, and let the names of all such stricken frl,lll the ticket of every ltone,t voter. Let them he defeated in their attempts to secure a renomination, if possible, and, if' that I'llll Wit he done, let them 111' defeated tit till' pills. The Legitimate Result of Fast Running. We publish elsewhere an aCCMIIIi of a torrible railroad accident :it NVosndbur y, New Jersey, which was caused by he reckless running or a fast train rough that town. Nu Rai rnad - .any ought to be allowed to imperil the ices of the people for the sake of mak ng a slight difference in the arrival of is trains at distant points. \\lien •ailroad trains dash through tnwns and 'Hies at a high rate of speed, human life is always endangered. It is impos .ible that every one should Le made INVare of the exact time when the Inen- nutiVe may come streeiiiii,l4 over a street It will lw <eeu that the ilag nail stationed at the vil—lug warned the iittiriaize, and they dill Nvliat they would ill the 111.111elit to t,capt• leslr11 , 0(.11 llii• Luce Lceullif twii huinau helms, were s \veld into eternity iii a limnient and another so badly injured as t.. mulcr reeovely almost an impussibility. lye repeat it, no railroad to Le allutv ed thus recklessly - to ,dulaile:er and de slrey human life. We ' , Mudd nut lie surprisctl if called upon 0,11,1E11 a ,illl - trout the reel:less runningullast trains through Lain•asler Should :my of our t•itiZeTlS 110 thus kill ed, co'erippled for life, they \llll he for, Nye presume, aveurdims, to a rat, fix ed by a Repuldivait I.egislattm• mid lluvernor l teary. They :ire websinie to all 1111.1 . 1.111SIllaliell tehirhCall be dented fnau tile rnnlemphtt ion of that l';u•l. Tn it Senate having resolved, after elaborate ilchate, that the I 4•neral of the Army shall continue to \•t• a year for his services, ought not Con gress to provide that the Chief Justice of the ("idled States shall he similarly compensated IL is lo Icorm conidusion of reason which shall place the value to the country of the Chief Justice at a hiss figure than that of the General of the Army. Nor is it easy to understand how the Associate Justices of the Supreme Churl render services of less importance than those of the Lieutenant-General ; and yet he is paid about 515,000 a year, and they receive only Sn,noo. l'oN,inEssluts justappropriated:ilo,ooo to support aged negro women ill Wash ington City, and :.:;00,000 for the exten sion of a negro asylum known as Win der's Iluilding. Thk.re are thomands of aged while women in the country who need assistance, but negroes are the pets of the Radical party. If any one should try to get an appropriation for indigent and aged white females, we have no doubt Radical Congressmen would be troubled with what Thad. Stevens once described as "fragments of the Constitution sticking in their kidneys." Deposits of mica, commonl . y called isinglass, have been discovered in - yo rk county. What Has Congress Done ? What good thing has the present Con gress done? That is a question which thousands of intelligent voters are now asking themselves. What just laws has it pasqPd ; what measures has it perfect ed for the relief of a people oppressed With taxation ; what enactments has it made for the benefit of business men and the revival of trade? The record may be looked into, but it will be ex amined in vain. Very little that is good or valuable can be discovered among all that has been done during the session of Congress which is about to close. So well is this understood to be the case that independent newspapers, which do not interfere with politics, are forced to cry 'out. The Philadelphia Ledger says : This morning dates the thirteenth day of July, and the li fteenth is designated for the adjournment of Congress. In two days, therefore, the present session will be at an end, and no one will regret it unless it be the liybists, and the speculators in and out of the two Hoaxes. When thesession com menced, a strong hope was entertained that wise and comprehensive measures would be matured to relieve the financial, commercial and political ditficultias of the times. But after a session of more than seven ninths there is but little result ex cept Llisappointtal hopas and vain expecta tions. It would be must difficult for any one fiuniliar with Congressional history to point omit a session characterized by so great an amount of the merest caprice in t'tttern pted legislation. There is scarcely an important subject (not of it party nature . ) upon which the two I louses agreed, and scarcely ono upon wilieh either I Louse agreed with itself from the beginning to the end of the consideration of any one prin- • . cipal measure. It appeared to be the fate of nearly every important bill to i.e matured tip to a certain point, and then to be either defeated by the lions° which had matured it, or else to Inc revolutionized by the other !louse, after it got there. 'Chen online a series of I inunkings 21.1111fillingS—the inevita ble conference vonnuittee—and hybrid com promises that are of very hale alnennnunt either way. It would have been touch bet ter it such I tatters had been left alone. The country has been kept in a condition of un certainty, and business unsettled, and null to urn purpose. As the session closes there will be a sensatiofiNif relief, just as there is in this State after' the adjournment of the Legislature. ruadieal MajorilY'are resp,w4ble for the things of ( . Nvhich the (Igo e so justly complains. 1-:They have been too busy with land grabs and paying jobs to attend to the wants of the country. Numbers of those who have thus ne glected their duty and betrayed the in terests of their constituents will be re nominated. They boll the machinery of the Radical party in their hands, and will succeed in putting themselves be fore the people again. Gangs of office holders will control the primary elec tions, and nominations will bepurcluiset if necessary. The only thing for Lou est men to du will be to apply thereined at the polls is October. la close di triets (his can ho eflectively we believe it will be. No Prhateer There will be no privateering in a wa between France and Prussia. It is for hidden I, the "Paris Declaration" 0 which was signed I the Melillo tentiaries of England, France, Prussia Austria, Russia, Sardinia, and Turkey The exact language of the four point then agreed upon is as follows : 1. Privatoorilux is, and remains, :tin ii 2. The neutral tlagisivorsonetilys4ota itli him exception o 1 cmarahand war. :t. Noutral goods, with the iisdsiption contraliaial of scar, are not I iahlo N oaptii antler eiwiny's !lag. 1. Blockades, in order to Le Lin~lin must lie ; that is to say, Di:lint:6 od by such a force sulliricnt really to vent arrtevs to the roast oC the enemy. The Ailieriettii it w he retio - ailbered, doelined to Lemon party to the above declaration. An Outrage on Downing DAPW oAsh•rnuut, wilt , ha char go of the Ifouse restaurant, has r, ceivtal a sudden tiotico UP Plait front th Commissioners Si Public Buildings. No cause is assigmal for this cxtuilsio of 1),,w ni it', whose place is to I, take attiothor darkey, ono Johnson, Ny' Ilt•rehprola . ha , dour the P-IIaVIIIPZ a hair cutting of l'ongrcssmcn. The lice ()talon; I)owning to ,jttit at the c of thirty days. Ito \cuing is exasitorat at till , SWUM:try trCailla . llt, and, Itoi chairman of the National Colored Es tgai ll,tll I 1. 111 i II it in I, PI C, , :‘.ItESS has at last nutile an appro priation l'or the discovery of the North Pole. Senate originally determin ed tio`give $lllO,Olll for this purpose in the Legislative, Extit•titiVe, toid Judivial A I.l,:,,priation bill. 'l'h, 11Thi,e of 1;,•- Ir. , ,niativ,- , struck it out but linally the two 'louses have agreed upon an appropriation of The hill, NVittl ttliS pa,Sed ell Satur day, and We Slittll Noon have the proper °nicer looltint; for the rivlit person to spend the money. NVill he vet to the Pole kith .1)011totft11. A Es of educational meetings will lie held at Cleveland, Ohio, from the 1. - dh to the thtli of August, at which many leachers are expected pres tint. The ditrerent railroad companies have agreed to return delegates free who pay full fare to Cleveland, and liberal arrangements have been made for is suing excursion tickets. Tereus from this State wishing to avail theinselve , of the facilities thus offered, must pro cure certificates, which Call be had by addressing J. I'. Wieker , hani, Slate Su perintendent or common Nclools, at larrisburg. Governor Ge:try is rusticating' at I ford Springs. Titusville is agitating ern. rustle street pavements. Petn•leunt Centre proposes 111 minsinuarie to rnioirtown has a rat pit, run in neetion kith a elothin,g store. Tii Rerl:setanity the hay er'. has l very line. Ihirimr the re( lit lea we er ittitriense quantities , 111 hay 111)1 I gathered without rain. 'l'lltinitet lliluwi, tit Ihe 11, Thiattit, }liken 1.:1 .\ whit, \va, latoly Vashingtffii ouunlc, atld 11111. ..f ruler WaS kilyd, With a ,trt•al• od running aloe i 2; each silo of it, ho Aiffils 10,1)crts, 1 - 1.•,111wil, rci•vtit y trod ,ni a nail \rhieli passed em- Iletely through his boot and loot. Ile ool; lock-jaw and died nn Sunday last. Tile NVlttilell ' S regal ta at 10 tattle .11 . MI Saturday, July I. yttung girls have entered l'ttr the :tllll tact tubers arc thinking: uttluin Wlll, an' prc,uutct l to Ile pil,l - that the iionten,c quantity whr:tt yu:tr \vill bring flour 4loNvu the Iteigliblirhot.l t)I four dollar:, attempt in Philadelphia 1.. ful Ihinn DIF the " ring - ticket ha, rail. i hr will wit withdraw with Beatty and Leeds. fluffily init.!! 1,, stiel:. . . 'clic Uennocratic con fri•i.s of tlie cowl tics of l'I:u•ion wet in l'or !iniia, on the nth Edmund English liar the As The SUnhury Its mocoil says the rail road depot at that place is the most filthy and inconvenient one to Is found in Pennsylvania, or perhaps in the whole United States. A half dozen credulous individuals of Wormleysburg, Pa., having been in formed by the spirits that there was gold hurried near the graveyard of Butt town have spent several nights in un successful diggings. Miss Kate Kilduffe, of Philadelphia, was drowned on Monday morning at the Natatorium, on Broad street. As she was a good swimmer, it is supposed that going too suddenly into the cold water, unused congestion of the brain. The largest barn in Chester county is now being erected in Oxford, on the farm of Mr. J. M. C. Dickey. it is lOU by 73 feet, three stories high, the base ment alone being capable of stabling over a hundred cattle and sixteen horses. - - On Monday evening, Charles Bauer, son of the editor of the l'o/hvbMtt, Pitts burgh, was drowned in the Mononga hela river, at the foot of Wood street, where, in company with several other boys, he was bathing. He was seized with a cramp and sank within a short distance of the shore, in about eight feet of water. TROUTING IN WEST VIRGINIA A Journey Through the Land of Canaan Editorial Rotes.—No. II Oakland is a station of the Baltimore hid Ohio Railroad, in the glades, on the top of the Allegheny Mountains. It issurround ed by beautiful scenery, and is a popular place of resort during the summer for peo ple from Baltimore, Cumberland and other places. There is a commodious and well kept hotel erected by the Company; which is tilled during the hot months, and the bracing mountain atmosphere is calculated to bring health in its invigorating breezes to the exhausted invalid. Wo have travel led enough to know that the largest hotels are not always the most comfortable, and, having been out hero on a trouting excur sion four years ago, were fortunate enough then to discover a neat little hostelry, kwlt by one Henry Davis, which suited us ex actly. We bad written to himlhat we were cooling, and he met us at the train and re cognized us at once. We speedily discov ered that he had lost none of the skill in ra toring for the wants of his guests which distinguished him. He puzzled us a little by tolling us that we could have tine glades beefsteak and chops of ei minion ur mos ntnin mutton for supper. The emphasis put by tim on the word "mountain" led us to sus beet at once that the animal front which tlio •hops wore to be cut had never known or ;ceded a fold; and so it proved to be. f or a thorough dusting and washing we sat 'own tun supper with large slices of veui 'uu steak,done to a tu r n; at each plate, plen y of the finest currant jolly to put on them, tiles of delicately browned wattles, deli •ious glades bolter as yellow as gold, :unit •offee that would have done credit to an krabian cook. We had already got up such appetites at fishermen are proverbially known to be blessed with, and all or us did ample justice to what was set I ielore us. We believe there is a law against kill ingilecr at this season in West Virginia, but the people are disposed to Wink at its violation,especial ly as venison is never in tiner ilavor than during the S11111111(' 11111111 , , when the deer feed Oil the tender shoots and the sueetilcnt grasses that are now to he rinina upon their favorito pasturages. It is nowt, juicy, ten derer and higher Ilavored than ill the Pall and winter. Ile who would enjoy venison in perfection must go to where it call lie Inuit fresh in the months ofJuly, August or September. In the two latter months the bucks are in that condition which w - its known in old English centre as "the pride of grease." This they begin to loose as the season for mating comes on, and at discon ilate swain of the human species does not ihicline in flesh half so rapidly its does a love stricken deer of the masculine gen der. We believe we had venison served up in admirable style at every Meal We took at Davis' I hotel. We commend him and his wile of ample proportions and cheerful manners to all who mac pass that A change in the schedule of the 1 - ,ul had prevented our brother, I strgo A. Smith, from joining us at Ilaneuek, Maryland, but ho arrived early enough on Stooks 111 , 111- ing, June 19th, to rouse us l'rom a delicious slumber under blankers. The day was delightfully cool in Oakland. • Most of us went to church in the morning. John W. Ilarrett, Esq., President of the Baltimore and t ihio 'Railroad, has just erect ed a beautiful church here. It is a (MUM. structure, 0f admirable proportions, built of Cheat river stone, and is picturesquely located on a central knoll near the depot. Three years ago a brother of Mr. I larrett spent sonic time in Oakland as an invalid, and became much intorestol in a plan he conceived for building a church which should be 41,1211 to several denominations. Ills - idea was to secure the co-operation of others, and during his last illness the soh jcst. Wil,t prominent in his mind. in t hi s death Mr. J. W. Garrett determined to carry out the project on which his brother seem ed to have set his heart, and he proceeded to erect at his own onst the beautiful stolet tire which now StalltiS as a memorial of his fraternal love. It has been formally 11 4• :thql t ,, pi“iN lea We had secured tho smvices of osl. I':1- Mum, the best guide, the surest shot amt the most truthful awl trustworthy 1111111 of his Idiot to he found iii these mountains or elsewliere. Ile had aecompanied us ill a trip to the BMA: svater four years ate, and tee were ..zhel to meet him a aiu, Sunday passed quietly, :tinl .Itiring• the day lye made the acquaint:tried of Nit-. Thomas pdakemore, of PhiladelphiA, a ple,ant, eultivaled gentleman, and a most entlinsi 11,tif• 1,11:L11,00,S simply of fine taeldo with him, and had out expecting to Illtiet a party or friends Instil ciiisittowti, but they fitii,•,l to arrive fill 01110,11111 d 'chat increased our party to live, and early tin 7AlCllllllly morning tee prill•l2,ll3ti to rluip ourselves for a week in the woods. our destination was 11w Itlael:water, a stream which llows thrim 411 an uninhabit ed country which rejoices in the celestial title of "'I'M , Virginia Land or canaan." it south of the Baltimore and (Mei Rail road some thirty miles distant. front Lill. nearest station, ew Lrneiug portions of Tucker, Randolph and Pendleton counties, a111(1 is SO ivarrns.vi Llo that it remains in its primitive condition. rtitil a house, fifteen miles from any other human habitation, was built by a gentleman of Baltimore named Dobbin, Wlll/11WIISS01110 mites of this :ad in 0110 body, there was not riven a path rut from the railroad thrtedgli the wilderness where the Black water flows in undisturbed solitude. This stream is a tributary of the ('heat, running I in a south western direction :old emptying into the Dry Fork of that romantic river. Vehicle; can be driven from uakland in it south western direction to a point some fifteen miles from the house built by Deb bin, and from that point those who lisp in thou Blackwater must either ride on horseback or foot it. As we had started ith the intention of roughing it, and .VOllll4l ourselves fully equal to the under dking we decided to go in a wagon to the 'orders of " The Land or and Ai take only horses enough to carry 11f the rest of the way. I laving tail considerable experience in such trips ndure, we cumbered ourselves Adth few iirplll . llli,l , l. The guide carried a trusty the only weapon in the party, the rest it us intending to confine our attuntion ex v to the trout. An entiniPrati. , n of what wi doernea aL Outoly nove,sary may he (Ir I ra ti •;11 11, , to per.w, not lantiliar ,vith such thing, Ranh until was dressed in ,t,ulett pattts, N,,,,lett shirt, heavy m 0.1 , 11 :truly br. , gate. well nailed, and ritit hat. Nvoiiioti is the o n ly Si ear lit such ;ill look ill heavy nnolrn ruat, an extra pair of st“ek ing,, soul , all rslra pair of p:utt:duu and nil a gout andn wnnlrn l,l atdol•'That istt coA.—hiss loers,otal audit Fur a week in the and in warm, dry weather, the ea” readilydispcnsod with. lur party mothered ten persutts, all told, viz: lice sport,tuen -- .kl/VIISi.II4 011111,11, of tine rhantbe,burg, I. t;,,,rF.4e Skinner, ex-11101111)0r ;4.4,t•14, A. Smith, Esq., fit .•Isburg ; tlr. Thoitia, itiai-hatiort•, of tine lira, of itarta•tsiiii :tad laaekun,m, l'hihs dulphia; the senior editor of this paper; Mel. uttlitiatii, the guide; Sol's sun; Char ley the ; Mr. l',,,sley,,,vou'r of the park-horses, and his nephew, it hoe al,,,ut sixteen. A driver ac,•,,tnintilivl the spring wag'on whir, i•ifik us 1,, the I,,lllildaries or catittaii, .1.1141 returned ail It it the ',Will dnv , Line di,taurn tieing scut folirteen To subsist ton fuel a week wo tool; II pounds of ISostnn biscuit; pounds side of bacon; 0 pounds ground coffee; half bushel of corn moat; in pounds ghtiles butter, and salt and !wiper. Mr. Illako more furnished pounds cracker dust, ex cellent for dreding trout previous:to frying thorn ; 001111111110 pickles, cheese, Rv. W 0 also took mono candles and a moderate supply of l'ennsylvania rye whiskey, jlist 0101101 to servo :Ls an antidote to snake bites, making a liberal allowance for snakes. For some ten miles our route lay through a thinly settled country, with little grain growing, but with wide stretches of the finest pasture land. The last two or three miles of wagon road was through an al most primitive forest. Nearly twenty years ago Porte Crayon and a party of Vir ginians made a trip to this country, an il lustrated sketch of which our readers mil lind in the Deccinter number of Harper's Magazine for 18.34. There has been very little encroachment on the forest since that time, and Conway, who :acted as a guide to Porte Crayon's party, still !Ives where ho then aid, and in the same style. We believe one man has settled beyond him since, but are not sure that lie was not there twenty years ago. Packing our traps on tho horses brought to carry tho baggage and provision, we soon struck into timprimitive forest, where a narrow path had been made by the pas sage of horses moving siuglo file and the occasional tread of adventurous human foot. If we lifted our oyes from this path wo saw not a trace of civilization, not the slightest sign that man had over boon hero, naught but Majestic woods °revery vigorous green, Stage above stage, high waving o'er the hills Or to the farihorizon wide diffusett— A boundideen immensity of shade." So thick do the trees stand in this magnifi cent forest that the sunlight only glints through the dense canopy of leaves with irregualar and broken rays. No shadow falls in this profound shade. The moss is knee deep on the logs, and ferns cover the surface of the ground with a growth al most waist high. There is no underbrush, except near the streams, where the laurel weaves its vine-like branches with such intricate interlacing as to bar entrance even to the deer, the only animals finding a pathway through it being the black bears, which abound hero when mast is plenty. The dense carpet of green formed by the moss anti ferns is checkered, when the sun shines, with itilllllmtrable irregular patches of lighter hoe. These are mused by the slanting anti broken rays of the sun, which tied their W:ty by adoz2n re !tedious through trees with interlacing branches which tow er in a solid phalanx to the height of a hundred and fifty feet or more. lit this solitude silento reigned sllprelllo. No bird sang fr on t the boughs alfovo Its, no cricket chirped Isaleath o u r feet, no hum I,f insect Wings I,r,:ite tin' still sir: , : 111" t uices Set`lll - to 113%, a Stratigt% tinats•llstottickl We s“,:nty:lstst to talk, plodding on in prof nind thin tt stick snapping beneath the 1110 I Si 1.1111 Staah, us from that deep roVeritt to - Which the stlrt , :llll‘lillgs inclined us. For hon. Nl:ty 111111 k (1,1111 111“11 . 11.111A: 1I ro lit heart WAY :11111.1111 lit, And Inaronn, ,v,nr N11111..411 lu our walk id %,i‘ did uo saa' a‘l a la , Lta'Y Thorn St or: , hmc, dart: stvot.lins nisprno pino ndni \s e,pans, bench, chnrry atn! birch and mill'. Sijilaro on tt'llich ii•NV troos gees untold lii stig:tr tnaplr, ohirL supplit. those Nvlio line oil the border, of l'ttn:tittt will, toolltsso, of Ilse most th•licious char actor, aunt Sligikr that stuns Wi'll lit SWOOti. in 55'511i . 01111 , 1 cut alto tlisoovcring that Ice had forgotteti to :Ida to our list of oontioisur . t• knits nnthin \t'llii•ll can boatuty site it through Nvltiolt our p:ttlt lo " j r 'tat are Iturt , Wanton, lii lii, plata, anti N. it Will Itt•r t tr,ott st ilil ttl..tvt• ralt• or art From ( , ahland to a point some sit miles from rebore %Vl` diSillls.4l the wagon our route lay along Om top of the .\ Ileglmny lountains on t h e t,,tern front, 211111 WI a,1•11,11,1 . qratlually, and occasiannlly vet') steeply, until we crossed the north bran 111 . till` I'44i/111:le It II IL!, N% 'wry it had ass t, It itiort. Lntuk. A :-.1.t.0p iwront of a. couple of no h, rnoik its s ,,,, t h e r,, hank brought us to the summit of the water shod, whielt di% Ow streams which filow the Atlittitie Ir i ti si Whit+. 111a1:1` lhrir W ay through the NO, an ,i NI is- sissippi rivers the( ulf of >fcsieu. Prot lhis p"istt ‘,llr path led us grathinny tluuci ward, though the descent seemed he up hill very nlhm, lu 11.kbbill',4 I hae which ..vcrl,,,ks the I'ducklvuter. cle.zrived open :t 1,01.1•11 Uri .I ..•11 tLg. 11. Thre. , "ins hero itt had h,.6,41 at S,ll. Calli,ani a, he dri.it - his !wilting tJ% lilt. tale a the fleet liwLrd denizen, the f”reot fut. - yearn :tgn. The I . 4irth member of the part}' is lieing and w ell, trollilo svero with 110, I,ar uroler hi. t•lerical l•Wlrcalt - ti lilt . 1;.I•111 11'110 a a, Oyer ca,t :1 fly sighted a that 14,1 Ihrmigh the Virginia Canaan x, ere loud. tnr guide a,.sured ua tlicy kid harry' Ilitaight it nitn,t hat horn done It ith cla , ti.• raring. or with IL 14,11 Y: Ltilyd duganti lilt, tail thro,vn iu every limo It uta6o 14...41 Cr ithtkein ,, ro Lid bought .1 pair of Itruatl ceded lilt g:ut+ 111 lilt . 11,1'11 . 111V. I.llt. night In, 1.-arli.,l the Itdly of la•gining tt jrairney ty ith hi, Pert in Tic,' leather. itt•f..ll . 110 Bari \Valk,' hair till. tlis tauter ltig” NVI•1 • 1 , all-i Ito \S c.. 111 1 , 4 .11 1 ,1 In (MI Olt ill rutple;rtsnt c, HO 11,, up Mali nit] hu~eerer, and ti , L the Olin Ivas Oohing We• rho 0,4 m ,tl' the t;irc,t iult the largo t• learing stirriainds Ihddan ., Iltlrl. tawl trilled \Vt.!, Ice lu filllll.l a party in twclipall , y, NVIEIII , II . IIIy of Irtalll, and au our t tttl: IVIIS frying lingo yllBlll lie. of thew Otter It fire ant lilt. hr:rllt, iu:u1V1,1111 , 1 0 pall V.llll It X ft'a tang. .\ftrra 1,,,,rty per \ye turned in It ilh our I lan Lots alit tut hay -Tread "I,IT the 11.14, of upper rttuln, and ,h.pt as few un•n tilt. 1111 entrhr, ul ' tltto n. 0111111...1 ou lil4. 1.111:4 or 1110 Itlark ‘vatur and caught multitude , of tr.ait 111 11,1 h., it ICI horealtcr. A Trip to real Nlliiolllll l'unip FF., 1'4,, I Jffiy )6, 1 , 70. 7 1/,-....r... 11, l • S As you havo invited your ,illi,cribers L., contribittc to your I have conchillt•.l to give you it wit,s of travel and ineidont. Being tin a fricmlly and social visit to the beautiful hatil,s of the when) I mot kiml and dear friend., at their ,tigge,tion, a trill to the Ii real. National I 'amp Meeting new' being in-hl at ”Akittglon, Raeford county, :%laryi:11111, was nrguuize, 1. tot Frilla• morning at half-past sis o'clock, precisel.,•, 141 hoard the ears "lane 111,1" 1:1141111g at Itrandywine Station. 'Flu' "all right" of the I •omluel.or had seareoly away, when vte found 011,44 era whirling along at the rah. of twenty miles an hour, through rich mid scenery tin all Plem.ant company, twilit, and gen tlemanly otlicials,and light hearts made the ride delightful. At Coatesville we stopped ten minutes. This is :1 thriving L.iNVII Lids lair to outaival snore lilt!, lilies. The I'iiilit• distingui,lied for gmalicatlitive ne,,,, houses are springing up everywhere, and n 11,V eoltnn will is Li. hi, ad , led L., the mane other w:uw Gu•lnrirs along this his torical stream, w hick iv already lined with woolen, paper, rolling and powder \\'r barn I%.ato,i;ilMand imr,ue air way. Mward ,111111 y 5.,11111, th.• railroad winding :Mon;irk 11111110 Wit bank, and thrmmh callr VO, rich with thi• fruit, of lim‘bandry. 'l'h(• grazim; land smry ;11,1 hrrr iS then l w. ‘t: It. It., nut I. It. thi , has bevn re ..l olio .tarmd a chic,. fail Cory, \clllll is ,111111411111:4 ..r mi., in tho farming lino, and i, n, similar l'a,t.,riry ar, iu i,ranm• ,1, A-. Wu I,lll'ooll 11111.111, South aolint! 1111,01VeS till the 11111 t • al1111111:4 grimnd 111111, reVllllltltlllary 11011' 1110 1:1,11 , 1y , V1111` haltlo-110/11. 1111 1.111, g1,11110i,a11 , 1 in flOl view fr.,111 the Car Si . 11,11,W is kWh! tlu ,111 hrollso Wa: 111.• headquarters of the American ,eneral. The battle ,kaS ht save Philadelphia I . r,•tit the British, but the .\ ineriean army sea, deleated alter lighting all day with a 1.,re. , it 16,0 1 10 I; rote li t,edieral 11,,wt• entered Philadel phia in triumph, and Co lerress was fnreed In mljnuru t., PM we will not t., t e ll the I.atri.rtie feelings that thr,.1.1....1 heart, w Itileconteni plating with .01r Mind,. vier 1.111. SLelli, of the i.a.t. A Inarlde shall shmild he here l.r.•••Leth bn tell this unthinking generatinti what it t., n,bbtin liberty. With itat•rcst L. the public y.mr rp.•111.11 \ ilillingll.ll 111 tills, Or take :t Inuk at the tires, after :11111 1,111:11'kell aura imure un 11111 I ' . \\'. ,\ It. It. It., fur the camping grmtml. This well conducted road is furnished with elegant :ma exceedingly well seated cars. We cross the Smiquellanna river at perry. ville over a magnificent bridge, lately lin idled, :mil, leaving its Flue water behind, pads through a country iir moderately . good farming land, stopping at every station un (air progress to take on passengers, decked out in holiday array and bound fur Cain!. We roach Oak ingtou in time to see the close of the morning regular services. This camp is gotten up under the auspices of the M. K. Church of the United States. and is attended by that denomination from all parts of the country, and representatives are hero from Europe au n t Asia. The grounds axo beautifully located in a white oak grove, on either side of the railroad. A strain engine has been erected and Lanka put up through the grove, to which water is forced In pipes to supply the camp, and numerous fountains arc gushing forth the sparkling beverage fur mau and beast.— .ti amorous boarding tents aro erected. Ono we noticed on the European plan. Two very largo tents aro erected fur worship, seating 5,000 people. Hundreds of small dwelling tents aro put up, and streets and avenues are laid out and named after prom Mont Methodist divines. We noticed \Ves ley avenue, Coke street, dm. Other tent. are erected for the grocery, provision, feed bakery, ice house, dm. There aro also two Journals printed, one of which gives 11811111 mary of all that transpires through th day. Wo also noticed a telegraph and ex press office. Everything is conducted on scale befitting so large a congregation 0 people. A well organized police preserve. Gllrdor and keep 1111 outsiders within th bounds of propriety, for be it known tha many are pleasure-seekers and of the wort worldly. In the afternoon we heard 11 I ery quent and able address front :1 !wear her t the New York East, roll femurs. It wins a scathing rebuke to the follies lho day, he sail, "give Inc all the 111111.• after eloilting the daughters and moth, of the church decently :tint well; give zit all t h e mosey spelt aft..t. lint .11 , 1 lintel aunt superfluous jewelry, slid I will 11111 , 1 Cale the missionary laborers limy anion the heathen. — Among other facts Nl:lie WILY 010 startling one that there :ire piaci on the globe where there is but 110 sionary to filly million. nit souls. it. lie sermon numerous elass:ind I'S jrirw uoelings \VOl3` hold, 4,110 01 rchirh 3, ttiiitdeil to tutu 3 great deal 1,1 cwitcnion hmnnin an,l singing. .‘t tmo meetings %,e n,dirod IhaL toltickau,l suhi 1.133.1 Y 131014.3111 T tit 11311100.1 that iiiiSSOVIT it 111 . 1 . 411 l he ill 11 1011 , 33% 11333' N 1 . 1 0111 . 14 1. 11111t1 ory artrrin.tal 1,, I! •Itildren ill .11,1 tho larLte trut., Thr alsoll, con \ ort. niado, and . ;_tnn:l 41 ill r ;ill u.. II 111 Irnnt tho ulrvtin e. I lA, aNt and heard, SI I 0,n,1i,1 tan. II ac 1111, 1 ,, 1110.1:111,M, :111‘1 ISIIIIIII 111114111 , 1 1111 St 1 11o111 . 1:tr4o kwa t indi,n itrad at dm fnur ..r th.. I, 11 41 1 .1.411'1.11 Th.. train shortly ,Iron ul , , Nt .1,111, :111 , 1:11,1, 311,1 1,111 :11111 . 11 1 ,1 111.' U,00:11 11.111,1 arrixot it \\ilniiu_l ,ii It ",.1,..•1„ rc , l, and tho ii,rning ISi., lii.illoward \ tilt' slat t.:11 ear 1,:it•111,1 :It t , .1 1.1111,1 :1 1:1: , ,allt ittttltt. RIME 1.4.11. r I" Millar' I) 4.1.1a4,1 \\o ha,o rt`i • t • i, tilt` lirl I"N, in, lot from kiniel Dooltort, tio , 11 ...;, 1,1141 110 illat rt`CeiVillg 31.ut ICv Icßors n N‘11•1;, In 01 part , i lIII` ,mllllll, Virv;tlti.t land, 'llll 111(11. II whip \ll , 1,•:2::11.1 to ill , 11,44 Rums 010 notild , ~C 4sl m bolo Country. 'rho Lor t„ havo ~,t1 IL wa, 11i Ness' Y, , rl; li•ttcr t•splaill,l , cll . , and it will rua.l intcrt,t : ()1 . 1 . 1r1: II .\ SII Ilagi•rht4A‘ii, .11111' I 1,01 =IIIIIIIM it. I.!, \lv DE.%11 Sill: I I;3\ i• hooli l'“ur m my 111:1111:11t,II I 1:11 I k,,11111.y, ir,jlllll., hnn 1,1i1114,1‘.1 Illy crops id•,,ht•:‘l.l,lw,t , . I in, illy torn, yesterday, I f,illllll that io/ Irn I, litter I llad , ritual yllll iu 1.4 1.. nly prospects for ('roes hail been In 11111,111: by its 11151111 al in the I l'Elt, Iron, ,viii,•ll it was copic,i hit" Ihc. ald country no‘vspappr,, I did 11111 51 rill. tho 11111, , ,11111, rolrl 11.1 tho 1,111,11, I.yl`, Mill I 01 , 11511re1l . 1 on giving nly 1,1,1t10 operntlons 1.1,111, , 1,1 you certainly publi.hr.l 1111 it tyith tho I,ost frrliuq lois:lt'd. me, nil, d , iliter,,ts of Virginia, I s, 111 forgive and only :1,15 lio the in. 1,11,,, this letter iu your paper, II hielt 51.11 plain mote lolly Mill sal L. Yucl.ac 11l I 1113111 that. I svonl,l renp 1111 car 4.11 Virginia plantation the ,1,11, total I%, , rth of crops, I have i,hahly alwilt I:.11 :lei I in eultiN at.i.ln this yt•ar, 1111,11 '2.6111i1 %NI is riell alluvial river 1,,,n0in, thi,ll lily 01• hunt in eultiv:ii. , n toe acres wiwso9ll ill 41111.411, Irhirh ha. illll . l l tl Sp11.11•11•11y, 1111.1 ILL 111•1.11 1111.111 1411 portion of 1110 rrl 1111..1 , 11 . 1 ILI market (and sine(' I thinl, j1,6:1 per husliel,i I made tlvt.nly 1111 , 11 e the acre. Thi, 111,4surenu•nt 111111 mad upland Nvheat, soil :1 light gr.t,..11‘ I. on Ivhiell I used Cliappoll's champion which hay acted 111 11 1.11111 . 111 11 111 1111 all the crops where I appli,•.l it, carol hundred acre, NV:Ls siil, 11 ill 1.111 •, SI11•11 1/1/11•1! VIIII 1,111111 111111! It "Llll - 11111, and when I as.ure VIII 111.11 I'l.lll vania seed gals of the , wo.i,t high, and 1111 11111 . 1, 111111 1111. N i . ltl 111111111 ICS': than filly 111 111 , 11•• 11111 11111 Oxaggerating. I days with Isso reapers :mil soloral Or eutting thiv crop, and will ...00n thresh .vend it in marl,t, where it will prof. hring, tun sixty cents iwr lovhol. corn, I 1111V0 WI 1110 phi,' 31.0111 IT.. 1111011.011 31111 grill riant Iv. Hi through the field the other hil trues VILOV with it,darl. eon ooi, I hail most °iliae earn planted Peiiv, iii., vtvlo, tSVU 111111 1111,0 , 1001,1 10 Ili, 11.1111.11 14 II 111,V 11103 111 111111 portion of and promisev the host resollv. crop I consider made, a. lunch of I len. Illt. 131'111, Wll,l 1:01,1111111 ,1111011 V o rty ~grey 1,1 my low gronildv 111 . lu . oont et,rll, whip h Irmo the appearao the crop I consillor :tv ml m lea till :111:111 its sitecessfill growth, :m.lllllll propt• and cultivation will, 1113%0 11011101 bl, av well 111 1110 110 . -1 . 11111 1.1 1 St3olll 1111111. n Bucke . va Slate. I . l:toing this or Sou pounds to the :tr.., :Hid it may re 3011. will set. Iliat illy 1 , 111113 W (ions is core 11111,1er:tie. 11l tokteco I 111111/1111 hill`, 'Phis is 1001,11114 1,111311 1e 011, :uel Nlllllllll a good se:151,11 111 N, will 1113113. Me all that I c lanned. the crops detailed, I hall? Nave 1:011.11., 111113 1:11 . 411,4, whirl) Will help to xi% ell till, sins 0.1111 1101.111.00,1 310110 I 1,11111 to 11131( 0 ;00 1 \4IW, my dear sir, I do not tnnlu statement for the purpose of hoastin to set myself right, and to gi‘,. your raster County farmer, an illeaof the ty of the soul Southern mania l•Wit uric t'a per acre, and I sure that I will clear llm lalrellaSe II \Vitll (Ilia year's Clp, Ali/11111 flip ,1 filVOral/111. halal lint :LS go mine eau lo) purelia.sed in that still the present time front $lO I.(i Z. 4 2 ,) per on Wlliell are fair iniprovtmients, ant aired and tintloored. The tin.] composed principally of the "Illicit Vii ,If oak that we have lien , in the I'm hunt Valley, with hickory and large y !Mies. Tole the tinihcr generally an superior to the tituile,r of the I'unl hr Valley. Should your Laneaster Coallay fill I/f Sionthorn i and (lie ri,•ll lands of the 11.1 Itiv,r V I will ansv., such 111.• • t 4, make, and give thcin proper tinny how to 1,3111 that i•arti..iilar nil . slopuld they desire inn Very Itospvelfitil DANIEL rein The I‘'ar Over the New Yorh whip. The war of the eonteticling faction the Nets' York I 'olleetorship is not e Thn what leis done and what is to 141111114 as j4)1144,.: \\That has lien. I;railt by th tory? lie has removed and disgrace , Merritt, the best politiviati in the '4 llonse, 11 511 1 . 14W11 :41111 energetie man has a goell deal oistrength ,11.11 tho P, ileall,l of the interior; 111411 he has put pine., an amiable old gen tleinl4lo4 hole torts a.s and tchn 11,1", litil43l following anywhere. Ile has :u the hitter hostility ol:ienator Fenton during; the twenty' y,:trs 111:11 he ha working up to his present position, I volopell rare Diet and v igor as a 1 1 1 strategist, mid who 111150 11aS :111 inth Iptaly 41r supporo., in the of New Vorlc. • r Senatnr Pcutuu, otter thi+ s,atin wk., and stunning . I)lniv (roan the .\ stration, shall csaninno LI WI It itli t party, NI. \VilOlLy Inicta •hararlrr II he dIL•.+ Int make• his In( I ) tlif rel‘ili,iill3tillll llf I:ran •11 . eetive•, and al. the• 111 , 11111'11 pl;u•e4 when it kill perhaps iulpu..ildo jrii it. Hanging . In Etna at 114•11.14•1se1 'l'll, ISMllleholik To ort • says that a rn M the Third ward inn that Iloroogli, in to Milne° his wilt, hi surrender to deed of Cumin proporty, alter using I.ersnii,is es, threatened 'the threat had no effect, it, lie it'plit to excento ion. pretend hi exemite, I threat. III! went into a barn and pin iirounnil his neck, anti swung n)pu ,could not lireak, as lar nix cult 110 came nearer his death than lie t tin would, and then he eiinnimeneed like a good fellow to he cut I/1/N% 01114 . 0 was eventnally performed. A I. .'stable Affair. The falling of a idatforni at a F.. July celebration in Westchester, w thirty children wore injured, many broken ann or leg, sumo w ills a I arm broken, souse wills both arms legs, and one poor little fellow wit arms and both logs broken. Cause accident—all or rriu negligent carpenter ; for whilo dyer . form at a (Millie M 1 1 ,131,16011 should I strong enough to hear safely M 4 111:11 as it will hold, this platform was boo constructed to boar the children se, Y. llcralti. Cl=l In :innouncing the nomination Delounger by the Republicans of ct and Erie for Senator 501110 newspa the party have exultingly declared was all up with Senator Lowry. to witness the downfall of this disci od Republican loader has father the thought. But Mr. Lowry Is not yet. Ills enemies will discover b October how inuek.vitality he potis They have nominated Mr. Dolma ho is not olecied. The old war 1 trio will soon have his harness on risburg Patriot.
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