Ilan fun. aiLlsems. - • eatiyeaison s! toar mete wpm" " - eldtp.re has be intro- does into Natio% r , an %was—Hog Eye and Send Fly are Tex • - —• • - —Victoria is said tobewritiag her • —4lliZ ta giindiren - • s • .se be —Two thousand mules were lad in Atlanta &Wag lest month. ' • • • - -Large cakes of ice ere fioatin . down the Delman. —The Paterson lowarders *arse to close on Sandays. • • • —Many Illinois fennears have oom:. canoed spring 'work. —O6OO bounties were :paid for bears killed in Maine this year. --The releand Fmamm are to bass a erandimblie tempi's. iY WA!. new bituminous Octal Mine has been opened at Basreills, Dl.• —Santa lama has reached his -iventy-second year at rwrobationary eidatenoe. enamels have con tnirfeY'itiolidi KO =les of Japanese railroad —A petrified sea-serpent was - found 110 feet beneath the mifface , in Whims. —A woman in Vermont recently dm, from • partial ossilleities other low, --Michigan has no death penalty, and the penitentiary sontaias eighty murderess. —Anna - Dickinson is said to 1* aorlinately fond of jewelry. -1 , • —The trial of McFarland will be ak' on the 7121 of March. —Long John Wentworth is to talk to Chicago about temperance. —Miss 'Helen Cox is the young 4,17 who refined Arthur that waltz. --William Callan Bryant is worth hsU a' illion, and John G. Bale 880.000. —Wade Hanipton haaxesigned his t#lnli presidency, and relaxing MI ?dew Orleans. —Brooklyn lost last week 138 of er population by deith. c —Women arc to vote in matters. relative to Missouri public schools. . —The losses by the Cleveland, Woo, fire last week, reach $50,000. —Chicago will have thirty miles f wooden pavement laid thin year. —The divorces in Cleveland last week outnumbered the marriages. —The heir to the grown of Eng- Wad is in `dronble, again, and is now called the Trince nrWails. —Cotton is arriving et the south .4l2 porta it la maid at the rale of 1.5,0p0 balm a -11 new mineral spring has been developed new Saratoga. It %route 'water •.*aral feet Biel. --England ontg. wore him a noble poet Lord Tihruzuouth has just published • it Tuition Of re.fliel. —Tho father of Hon. Anson Bur lingame, Joel lintlingune, Esq., is living in Lonutow,_Cook County, Minas. —Oreenough, the sculptor, says 4h. Yormont marble is meal 40 thi best used the ancient Greeks. —Boston ship • owners are signing • petit on asking Congress to abolish the laws •llowiug east& pay to seamen. —There is talk of a new line of oramers between Richmond and Liverpool, to be called the Canard Line. —A young lady in Chicago made a bet of a kiwi the other dbut the bet was dee-Wad null because she dn'nt put up the. akee, —Boars have been killed in seven ty town. and plantatiorie in Maine the pas 7.1 r. The boantiee will automat to 'boat $l5OO —A resident of Topeka, Kansas, •narchea with a bream band to vigil the Slate Legidaturo. b, way of nalabtaling his hue. lrestith birthday. —Correspondence between this ,ountry and (kut Britain „have greatly in 7reased shoo the rednotlon orpostage. ---Twenty - five' thousand seg.ars, Iroing smuggll74 from Montreal to New York, vete svir+W at tienth Iteyalhen, Vt. —The German bankers have united and am:Laded a "Dentach• Bank" In Berlin, witla $ capital of 113.000,1100 th.len —The • Emperor and Empreea of RU1166 hare Dent letters of 03aaolerme to the eidow of the late Auscoakrtingarns. —The defenders of Ix:pond pun -I.taiwni in Boston mays that "a witch in time iliDo." —A fire st Galveston, Texas, on Wednesday night, last week, destroyed prop. -arty to the amount of one million dollars. --None of the histories used as ...St books in the schools of Great Britain, it is said, retie to the war at the Revolution in this vauntry. —The first coin made in the Phil ladelphis mint was the copper oent of 1793. The drat saver dollar was made in 1794, and the first gold eagle in 1795. —Boston proposes to offer a .ending reward of 31000 for information that lead to the arrest and eonrktion or a bnrg -1 for any burglarious act within the city —From experiMente made at the Rise bridge colliery, near Wigan, the deepest in Britain, appears that at a depth of 808 yards }be temperature of the coal is 94 degrees. —ln Chicago pork packers are •till actively employed. atm hogs continue to arrive. ' Packed - there for the season of 1/161011, 211/1.048 head, 'gable 231,987 for the previous 140110 D. —The Bight Bev. Ash - just Turner (Albert, Bishop of Chiebeeier, England died on 11.tulay, aged eighty-tour jeers. —There is great difficulty experi waord st St. Louis In shipping 'roods, owing to the freight blockade on all of the southern ritLronde. —Mr. Orton bas made an argtt aunt before the Renate' CormMee on Post Others and Pest Reads against government interference with the telegraph systems. • -=Two Chicago law era have been pent enact! to sixty days hapnaotiment for fraud in • ttempting to procure a divorce for a man with ticutious papers, which his wife, not un• demanding English, was unable to read. —There is on exhibition at Benares La India, a mature said to hate been foundin he sea near Japan, which exactly resembles a deb covered with wake in the lower hall, and s monkey, baring a head and two arms, with lingers and nails in the upper. —The Secretary 1 of the Navy has -*lied an order to place the 'mechanic* and 'borers at work in the different Nayy 'fords, the bill making Ibo appropriation of 19,000 000 to go on with the work haring, been signe d by the President. —A. lady writing from Washing taw bays that Senator Oarpente7 is everything sbonld be, and a very little he should not be. --Charles Stirtuier, Horace Greslej. ■ud B. F. Butler bare been elected honorary members of the French " Culverts! Puce I...regue." —"Well," says Jim Nye, referring to Butler's physiognomy, "when you see • new whese eyte wants to toaw.throoah the bridgb 4' his nose, stand out at his way." —The wife of Postmaster General cresswell is said to to an elegant woman, deri der almost to fragility, whose dress and profile make the beholder thmk that one of the proud beauties el„ the deya.ot _Louis 111 has stewed nut of her picture frame, and souse to life *gain. —The narne'of Mies Mailalo n"Lon- Skelwell appears in the catalogue of the theiveseity of m ibehipa as a. member of the . 9;ealimen d. —The Newport News says a lob .rtur was*led up on the beach near that city Balmftynight, welyibbs seventeenpotuads, and supposed to be "about half a century old. A entstacelnis patriarch! —An lowa farmer lately wrote to iliePateut Office to ask it 1e could get a patent fir an improved mode of fried cakes. He mast hare - beau on a batter. —A prominent, Mormon lady thinks that wine or the Congressmen who are frkr among the Nor. plena, should-Ant at ec"m =alwongibest a thell• —A young lady ia Bedford, r*. while ma 44 bet Janet • few ago, me bet Lair On and mita Xpw she A1 . 1 , 541des the !dm, of Wailful Sep IDITOI4I IL O. GOODRICH Towanda, Thor:by, March CONONT. It has always been the Democratic party, whose assaighing I t ir l iO ZS teflT#r7l tinvigance. The N. A rnbuse com pares the expense of the Civil List of the genernlKkmerinnent, with that of Nnwlork.cit&Jamiring. mer nnder•Gauces administr a tion i. bittia tag' larger - thn the lattirtni- j i der Democratic ode,: which always ',mails in New York. From" the Jeanine article w 0 notice that the I Civa List of 'the United Stitee which embraces all the • pay . .and public expenses of Seauitors and CongWiesmel,, with'' contingencies of both Mouses, printing, 'advertisirig, library of Congress, botanic garden; Court of Claims, salaries of the Pres ident, Vice-President, Cabinet camera and clerks, publishing laws, diplomat-' is salaries and expense of foreign in tercourse, the vast machinery (4 the Treasury and Internal Revenue, the Mint snd its branches, the expense of territorial governMent; of national loans, every expense pertaining to the care of public lands, Ladiati af fairs and pensions, the Patent Office, the Washington Police, 'Smithsonian Institute, various hospitals, all war. alienate except the pay of the army and navy, Post-Office and Agricul ture, and all the expenses of United States Courts, save fees to. District Attorneys and Marshals, costs the United States $23,972,353 70. This is the amount of the appropriation for the year ending next June. _ This is under the rule of a Republican ad- ministration. The city of Yew York is under Democratic rule. It is emphatically Demociatic. In fact, we know of no other locality so wholly in the hands of the best and truest representatives of the working. Democracy as New York It is a large city but not near ly so large as the United States, yet the Democratic city and county of New Yolk, foots up its expenses at $23,920,595,32, only $52,048,48 less than the whole expense of the civil government of the United States. We commend these figures to those Democrats who are sorely exercised about the extravagance of Republi can administrations. 111130011116 THE CIVIL SICAVICIL Mr. Jenjkes if the House and Sen ator Schurz seem determined to make an effort at least to reform the civil service. The substance of the bill for this purpose introduced in the House last winter, has already been given in our columns. °On Tuesday Mr. :.chtarz from the Joint Committee on Re trenchment, reported without amend ment the bill read by him some time since. It provides for the appoint ment by the President, with the con sent of the Senate, of a civil service board of nine .commissioners, who shall prescribe the qualifications re quisite for an appointment into each breath and grade of the civil service, and examine applicants for such po sitions, excepting judges and clerks of United,States courts, 'members of the Cabinet, Ministers to foreign countries, and the officers of the Sen ate and House of Representatives ; and hereafter all other appointments• of civil officers .• shall be made from persons who have been found duly qualified under the regulations estab lished by this board of appointments by heads of Departments and are to be made in the order of senority and merit as thus established. The board may calf to its assistance'such officers of the Government and men of learn ing as iedeems fit. Officers now in the civil service may be required by the President to submit to the test of exs.minstion,and if not found qualified shall be dismissed ; otherwise the present officers shall hold their posi tions for the term of five years from date of their commissions. Officers appointed on the recommendation of the board shall hold office for eight years. The members of the board are to be appointed for twelve years, -brit of the first nine appointed three shall go out every four years. Their. sala ries are fixed at $6,000 per annum.— Women are to be equally eligible with men for examination and appointairent to all offices that they can fill equally as well. The passage of this or any similar bill through Congress is rath er more than doubtful HOW IT WAS no sr.—ln speaking of the murder of lir. Voorhees, a prom inent New York politician, a few days since, the N. Y. Tribune says that the devil that did it is fully exposed in the testimony given by the rumseller on the occasion. It occurred on Sunday night a week ago. There is supposed to be a law. against the sale of liquor on Sunday ; but it seems that air. Voorhees and some friends early in the eveninij came into the liquor shop and asked for a bottle of wine, got it and drank it ; then anoth er and another, and so on until no less than seven bottles had been drunk by _three or four persona. Now seven bottles of wine is a pretty large allow ance for twenty persons ; but these seven drank it all down. The result was that in a sudden fit of (Iciiriuss tremens one of the rash drinkers mur dered one of his companions. It is a painful and conspicuous case of : the tendency of rum or wine-drinking.--- Is the tragedy_ to be folloyiled by a hasty examination and turning loose ottKuytiOattn - Fledged murderer onthe fiSi!- temporary insanity? And *taws to be done with tha rumsel lei? His violation of the law. is un disputed ; and his joint- reiponsibility for the murder as plain. Is hs; io go . ; as advised of the sorre it Asuks, who - was a been Mena of the deemed, made e#4.114 speech, during which his emotions well-nigh overpowered him, and the • • pfrirodibut Niusigmten. ,P041',ia,144.04.0c0n- gross were prefensidly effeebedby the uneziwocted event. 4 anintt Butii*Pitni 4 4heetiiit l Qew Bow,. vember,;ltra. E e new* attltueut Lis patentee:emigrated Ito then a Teiiitcity, where his fatherhe cnnie iing4oin t . ,.rni11, 1 4 1 /r , supplie tothe . ,In44* and camehummer, as he .grerw.wp,- with the Western eettkos, - " and With-the mane* customs and language atilt! Indians. Ho was a witness of solemn Winn Councils, and was: present when treaties were formed with the Cidppewas And other tribes. .He 're ceived his education; which" ertte no means thorough, at an Acidene in Detroit, and *A- branch of the University of Michigan, graduating before he was twenty-one. Having chosen , the profession of the law, Mr. 'Burlingame, in 1843, en tered the Law School of Harvard.— Soon after, he chose Boston a$ ',his place of residence, where he com menced the practice of his profession, in which he became subcesafal. It was not long, however, befpre be en gaged in politics. He was elected to theSeuate of Massachusetts in 1852, and, in 1853, was a member of the Convention to revise the Constitution of that State. In 1854 he was elect ed to.t4 Thirti-feet;th P9 ll 4etele,. in which bOdy he soon biCairke promi 'nent as an able and unsparing enemy of slavery. In 1861, President Lincoln appciint ed Mr. Burlingame Minister to China. In this position he soon acquired a reputation as a diplomatist, and at- tracted the favorable notice of other Ministers to that Empire. He became a favorite with the Imperial Govern ment, which he induced to adopt va 7 rims internal measures of great im portance to China. In 1867, Prince Kung, tendered to Mr. Burlingame the appointment of Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to . the Western powers of Europe and to the United States, which Mr. Bur-. bream° accepted. This appointment of a foreigner to represent the Chinese, who had previouSly been remarkable for their exclusiveness and their jeal ousy of " outside barbarinvi," aston ished the world. But, it showed the wisdom of the Chinese Government ; for Mr. Burlingame proved a wise and efficient Arbbassador. His success in effecting important treaties was re markable. That which he made with our Government, which the British authorities deemed to favorable to the United States, has been accepted and ratified by the Imperial Government at Pekin. Mr. Burlingame negotiat -1 ed , treaties also. with England, France and Prussia, and was negotiating one with Russia when he was untimely cut down by the fell destroyer. , 1 It was Mr.. Bnrlingame's intention, after having fulfilled his mission on behalf of the Chinese Govern ment, to settle in California, and identify himself with the interests and people of the Pacific coast. Had be lived, he would,' doubtless, have be come prominent in the public affairs of California, and, probably, of the country at large. 113. The Democratic leaders are, very much at variance in regard to what their future policy shall.be. The Bourbons of the party want to keep on in the old rut,_ while those who realize that the werld mores, desire to accept the situation and take a fresh departure. They have weekly meetings in Ithiladelphia to hear their principles 'expounded by distin guished leaders, but "the sound" giv en out is so uncertain that the listen ers get confused. Some of the speak ers talk as if slavery was to be re-es tablished and all that has been done the past nine years 'wiped out. Oth ers take an opposite position; and among the latter class is Rufus E. Shapley, who in a speech on Satur day. evening, said: if" 1, "The Democratic that should awake tolhe charges that have taken place within the last few years. The, question of the right of States to se cede had been settled, and he hoped' forever, by superior armed force; slav ery had been abolished, unconstitu tionally it is true, but none the less effectually; reconstruction,, the most monstrous act political policy had been accomplished, and if the Demo cratic party hoped for victory, in the future, it must abandon the purpose of setting aside these acts when it should attain power. If it did not, it would dwindle away -as the old Whig party did. It must awakeand keep step with the advancement of the age and of ideas." - Umos LxAoss.—The death of the late president, the eminent Horace Ifinney, Jr., left a vacancy that has been filled by the choico of Hon: Morto editor ,of - the North American. There could have been no happier selection 2 Mr. Me; Michael was one of the founders of the League, in 186% : . and hse ever since been one of the directors. Ho has 'watched over Rai interests with a vigibmtcare, and mull preside over its destines with rare dignity. The Re-, publican party has uo sincerer or abler advocate, and the profession of journalism no more courteous, inde pendent, or exemplary leader. ,Tinder hie guardianship the Lftgue mill in creme its influence, .and be 'strung alike in its example and in- its, ems liCafi—WeskinSNO- flAroaide.- IMI=iIIIIIEI •ti." • MEM =l5=T3 the mom! Too ghom IMAM 1 40411010/71 gams ko the Mel. 4 1 95 12 4 , e l l aw k• each: bait. tad Om pool loam oorooo 1 whore coMirmes wIII ism, *ln 4 . a t, Ma negPlialiniala." tai to ,rpti room the goidimoon fliTodad 121 . 8 4* "I" ebaka M id tag ., MI d it ll4 ' R 0 , 1 4 1.1 P 2911 1 ' a ' n`* B * . f wla lean^ Ii 1 0.4! 0 ' mile mOliitesekthdirinitgatillitilliii*eliilli Where Miry lA new Migispier. siriLitims aagliello HOW IOOM Ir0 14 111 ,". W.r i tg!tß l M l .l 4 -4,- / Men i k• truces Aunt POW rim e9mer,o,llo (fold equig. istombiript!,they i taa - "‘" 61 4• 4 into the MeripticMsect leirthat *met wire eiparitt .aaisoieFlet sld hisether hitei Ibis the pdhotemed IMMO link. kis well boas•suao mbst •r bulum. OPit!itePt . teen here presented. In trout at the lbw* peiliisstra WareMta Wise as coolificuT n• they coed'Possiblp stud, eachoSe'strignhag upon tiPdoe Wretch • sharpie lithe grelleanta who Mentialiedlrredind , is the tear here ffts gentiminga in tha Mains Matallioal It weie ISM hoar Weed could make northfooghtletnobitpithitenteme atm of OltelftiOnkeFfs‘so i Ifll ta ft t k t , WEttir ormisly iiiiiiruderees would, lame, and. MOW Wolf • much kept' then. Thirds with the Voile seen mined to hi that 80 tads. petiadr, eauld'iee the wheenthe comb the ormailemen . dialed could boyhood throe" theliste. and be In esedinese to be MIS on into thordelit whirs the Prisideat We, qrsat ouster; - eerier stably in this instance my wife be bp aid being err Oda roma mil? teeogrOol shoed if many others. dame of the Mats bemnieltilte eta died and deMagalgetim st She delay Is gallitiet their companialla. Oa become along Millie. and letting litecie/fuP Ow banter abseiltettled °Charley P" as loud as di mold, abetek; but .Cher ky" did not remmd. Tbe peepla, lsngbed. and the lady settled down and began to cry. giving up In dt:- noir. It eras near ten o'clock in the emning keine the entire throng lad passed lesindliesniattodared to the President and Mrs Omsk aid bele* all bad reached the Limiest Roonz,mangr Were bikini 001 departure. The President and aids mite were she, timed lethal Green Room mid-w 4 between thrilled's" parlor or Mast Boom. and the Blue Boom. the creed passing by twos through the Blue Home, into the Green Room, where they were introdoced by in usher, to lama In •kw tone you drat gave your name. The preaddeotwas attired In • nest cd Neck, white seebtle. white vest, and white kid gloves; Mrs. Omni in a deep gasiet. silk veivet plain waist, and short sleeves. and white kids. Af ter passing a sheet time ameog the -crowd in the East Boom. I reined to my pies* of abode. To • close °beam, may incidents occurred of an mow hag Chancier. I heard one young lady rum* to, the young gentleman who appeared to be her escort.' that "the President is the most erlesordinsry men I ever sew, except his wile." It w e what might, not inaptly. be called a general public squeeze; yet as good order perhaps was maintsined seccedd well be. by such • Wing of people In le! WOW *Men' ' The of Mr. Whittemore, member of the HocuM from South Carolina, arraigned for bribery and cot roption.tin the ale, of a cadetship at Wort Point, sad also the sale clan appointment of' middifir man, at the Naval Aciktemy at Annapolis. drew the greatestcmord of people In and around the Halle of Congress on Wednesday and Thum:lag of this week that have gathered hem sines the impeachment tri al of Andrew Johnsen. Action upon his cue. pen& ing works resolution for expulsion reported tem the Committee en MLUtary Affairs, having by special enter been Paid at 2. on Wednesday. the Gal brie* were packed, seats, Males andyesierms, being closely =rd, an hour or more In advance of the time. Nearly rimy:member was In his seat on the I door of the House, that of Mr. Whittemore however, being noticeably vacant anti the hone of 2, P. M. arrived, when he appeared in -Ss seat. Asthe crowd in the galleries aneulted their diagrams. sad saw that the accused was in hisseat, * bums= thrirogb• rapidly from one to another, with so audible ••there he is t" ••there he is l" until every eye was leveled upon' him. some peering through their opera &mi. es. and all straining forward to catch • glimpse of him upon whom the House was about to pass sen tence of disgrace. After some discussion open • resolution tor peetponement of the case, offered by Mr. Poland, the previous question ,was called by Mr. Logan, Chairman of the Military Committee, and unstained, and the ayes and nays being called, the question of prstponernent was rejected by Wrote 35 to 159. Mr. thou then rose and called the pre vious question upon the otiginal resolution of ex pulsion. which was sustained. It was now appar. sot that the next vote would expel Mr. Whittemore At this point he appeared to be under a state agreed nervous excitement" deing'quickly. he walked a few steps rapidly down the aisle. and then wheeled about sad retuned to his met Mr. Lamm rose and said he did not desire to press the matter bulb. or until Mr. Whittemore could be heard in his own defense, if he wished to speak, and would yield one bones time for that purpose. Mr. *Whams rose and sated that the Hone allow lam to be heard, 'not tonight, bat tomorrow." when • motion was ' made that the House adjourn. the question now being in the position to be the drat, business In se der after the reading of the journal at noon next day, the House at 5-30. P. Id., amid a sad silence, adjourned. Mr. Whittemore took advantage of the leniency of House, in granting theadlournment before the final vote. to escape the sentence of expiation by tel egraphing his resignation as *member of the House, to the Governor of his elate, and when the House met at noon on Thursday. he sent a copy of his tele gram. and the reply of the Governor accepting his resignation to the Speaker's desk, and then sate, to address the House in his own defense. The Speaker refined to recognize him as a member. Hetook his seat. when Mr. Farnsworth encored that the resolution be laid upon the table, as it wee now evident that ths ecnse could not expel • nun wholud ceased to be a member. Ttd• motion was agreed to. Mr. Logan roes and offerid• resolution. I reciting the charge* which had been peovenagaltr. Whittemore, and declaring him unworthy to h seat In Mellows of Itepresentatives, which wailidepted by a vote of 185 without a dissenting voice. Mr. Whitmore then gathered up his papers and walked out. Thus he House has vindicated its own bonor. the Itepnbliorn party its integrity, by the punidnnent of ran oincer of its own creation. It would for the Interests of the people if meat of MeStrite Legislatures would follow the tura* int by the Ha. tional House of Representatives. tf men who are entrusted by the people with high official poidtiri, will trample upon the law, and violet* their sacred oath by trallielkUrig in the public, pstronage, and eel/. WOW* votes far pecuniary coneiderstious, they should not •only be condemned to - mgmlairm from the legislative body of which they may be members. hut should be visited with the full penalty of the law. Comm , Taris.—Hon. H. L., Dswza„ , whogle recent speech attracted great, atten tion, very wisely looks upon the Re publican party ae the ofily)iolitical organization that can be trusted to bring about reform. Having been written to by the Republican State Committee of New Harnpnhire to speak in that State, in the State cam- Paign that is going on , he 4 7eflies: "I will make arrangements to speak in..the State • before the election. Economy and reform can be se cured only by keeping in power, the Republican party. • "The President and Congress:will unite in diminishing the expenditures and taxes, while maintaining.the pub lic faith and reducing . .the national debt. Any ;labor reform movement which strives to defeat the Republi can party will only injure the Inter ests of the laboring chugs* and toad to place in power their, worst ene mies. hope you will elect Gover nor Stevens by the people, and seerirs, your usual Radical Re nhlican .ma on in the next ." stir t the &Mier election head in Elmira OU Tuesday, Joss Aisor, dr., Democrat, was electid Mayor, over Dr. P. H. nom, the Republican can didate. The Republiams eleeted their Treasurer and Collector. - • iii Another frightful Railroad ac- cured in lirusiemii the. other day. y'' were lont.' -)llrl3s44:wita down to 115 iuliew ow:SW.dity. = 4 ... ; ,: , 'SSTf• - . Inns asisiteiw ce ale J oft. Imp* FEE - - 4iWitkidNittiffaofigetaf of koskok. - Thelherciess wmtopene4. with:ol94F, 1:1, 4 L . X . ir:, l*tei :Cof :y: t: en .141i/it& WPrW - diffik a poemin — ui re.., . lir. OW* .elithir which be imneniledintioftyanatimiy i 'of flcitf lase inuthinutilitaxhin,miej , -1 Their folloesid lihnot a intlifr th e dap, airs; Wm. Kennedy, of Carlisle, Pn.:-ITlti 'thread otAhe ctstiots imisnliiliaVilts universalitr, its Ineceseltviniti teat it is tied. nuke esiiitivirty_:isientat The oration was a bold attack iipon . clune*Alginas that eon :tepd,thatr i tss at war with re vealed'. 'arint a :r o at Ca ut her devotees thongs , ignorance, and superstition instead of the ,respecta bl!//Wil tr entibf)**X llo 4 2l #o, o . Samtaft - iithisitr utliana r although. Ecminebical Conirtle7mnitsubje4 thif Miami of the age uigwißforial oppression, it must. prevail, net over God's truth but in perfect harmony witjt it. -The arstor 3 , highly vom .phmented his Alma Miter .(I.am layette Colltie)lor embracing print' . ciplea em-broad-and liberal, ne.pnlika, the.'!dogmais of-the German,- and the skepticism at the; ~,English Viiiversi; ties.".. Mr. Kennedy, by his elegem?) and-witticiams,-held the audience in rapt attention for more than an lair, doing honor to himself:to his "Soci ety" and to his -.College. The next feature of the. Exercises was "Tug WASHINGTON JOURNAL," UNDIXENNI ens tirely of artieleefrointhe active Illent hers of the Socieiy. :This was inter- eating to the *whence,' inasmuch - as h it was an index of the talent .4- the Society, as well as a collection of practical and philosophic truth., if contained also , a series of articles en titled fthratcheral History," from the comio . -pen of "Nicholas Dorton, CI, S. C." These were received with open taneoris outbuiste of laughter, even from the, most stoical. An oration by Ur: Emmert of the Ben* class,' upon. "The Washington we cele , brate," concluded the exercises. The oration 'was one that would dolonor to older heads,. and•recived - the pliments of ill. ..The "Washington . Quartette Club" rendered the entertainment the more interesting and complete by discours ing a variety . of- excellent and soul stirring inutile, so that pp on the whole the entertainment passed of.pleas antly, and in a manner that reflected great credit upon the "Washington Literary Society," and upon tho• Co llege. Pennsylvania has reason to be proud of the popular and fast-grow ing institution whose' situation, over looking the pleasant and enterprising town of Easton, seems typical of her future greatness and high standing among the Colleges of our land. aluusoros, . Feb. 28, 1 8 7 0 .—A State deportment London dispatch from Minister. Motley, states that the British steamer Bomby collided With the 'United States Steamer Oneida, near Yokaharna. The litter went down. It is reported 'that one hundred and twenty lives vier° loit. The following is a corrected list of the officeri of the Oneida, as it ap pears on the books of the Navy De partmeht. Corrected from the . last liavaLliegiater, Commander, Edward P. Williams; . Lieut-Commanders„ Wtn. F. Stew art and .A.lonzo W. Mulduar ; Surgeon James Luddard; A sistant-Surgeon, Edward Frothingham ; Passed Assist ant- Paymaster, Thomas M. Fullook; Junior Masters, Walter Sargent, John R. Pheland, Isaac J. Rates, - Chas. B. Arnold; First Assistant En gineer, Haveland Barstow; Second Assistant Engineers, John. Torrence and Charles W. C. Starter; Ensign, J. W. Cowie; Carpenter, J. D. Pinner Captain's Clerk, Win. W. Crouen shield; Paymaster's Clerk, Wzn. C. Thomas. The. Oneida was a third-rate vessel, carrying eight guns. • , The following is a copy of the London. Dispatch received by the ,Secretary-of State: . • "About fifteen miles from Yokoha ma the Bombay came into collision with the American corvette,, Oneida. The latter ship sunk with about 120 men on board. The Bombay was not much injured.. The Bombay is due at Yokohama from Hong Kong on the 24th of January." Mtollikft DIBECTeII. Eliiii ~:~ss OBBIRTATOIi ANOTHER TERRIBLE OALLMTY. Loss of tie 1 11,111•41111tateaSteduaer Chrollo CB ONFIirNDSID AND TWIN?? Liras .1'4371 PoINT vs GAILY, Cerykill. Feb. 22, via'London, Feb. 28.—1 n the. collis ion between the Bombay and Onei da,, the latter sank with all hands, numbering' 120 mem. It is not stet = ed that any of the officers or crew of the Oneida were saved.' BOILER EXPLOSION. TWENTY oirrinwri MEN IN Tim arm: - Sea.urros, Ps, Feb 28.—The boiler of the heating furnace at the Railroad Iron Rolling Mill ofLackawanzia, ex ploded this afternoon. • A portion Hof the roof, with all its heavy timbers, shafting, itto.,..,werti • bloivn into the air, and fell -frith tremendous crash. Twenty' or thirty men are , buried in the pins. Great excitement prevails sir Hark TiaM, the - Beale Express, concludes an obituary notice of Anson Burlingame as follows : Finally,. a ft er years go by; we see him 'mo ving serenely among the the crowned headsof the old world a magnate, with secretaries'and under eecretetieit about him, s rethitter' of quaint, outlandiah orientals in hie wake, and a long following of servants —and the world 'is awareVeit- Ili: salaryis unbelievably enortnot* not to say imrCrial, and :likewise 'knows that he is uivested with power. to make treaties with all chief nations of the• earth, and that he bears the State ly title of ambassador, and in his per.; eon represents the mystenOus and aw ful graiidetu- of 'that vague -o:plosus, the emperor of China, his' mighty empire and his four hundred millions of subject4l , ' Down what 'it - dreamy vista his' backward glance .must stretch, now, to reach the insignificant surveyor in the Western - , worldl. He wai a - good Man, and :ft very, very guestAmeric' oson; :PM all - thoworld a edriant, ha Mot EX2 gr. up, pole& iuid.o _had liiienretrdttatto _she odurtbelow IlidOieinedi, he Old AM( Whifcaue could again tiro t into tbli court unless tgia new : wnt. • .41fr. , :liortbrup Olidiad , :rwoo: lot moo ottliewOnori*miiiitokbielei the record tdoo4l, but would me if step could lopt ,bo Aeon AtooordiOitte With outgootictuasof tbdrilouri4i tk d Ilwats4.4•42VismitesN•pi Of lone titiuttogr ticked boared iiieuyieidi - the' lane - of ikdeiilxiiedlpetWiw4' . Pfi: n •l'anCipe, )eiV Aikits:'id#ce. "` The ' Wire dthi* ed ' r - greet many t pedrirof eiereOzeiiig Withinhe'llpioi ii&li!ies. Snit* of then )*proiiil keit liisaripoitii Of 'Paer - Prier regi*Lare,iieliedpeneiselein of - GoiernmeritantliOriliee ko eitteen The Captai n l-121eneist had consented, fina the i n iinrgents will eerie tds Mt " vies &eat. 51215 Mao OUTI Democratic oatompora ries sluynkl. bear= in mind that .the investigations' 'into': official miscon duct, in Coiigress and in ihe. State yere: set on foot by the llepnblieUnsiu those bodies, madam being conducted 'by committees,-*' Majority of *helm :are Republicans. ,They 1.1110i4d give " *air. 'opliaile4e the praisect obeying the old injunc tion; 'Phyliicigm, heal thyself!" New York has a' Detnociatic Legislature,, - which 'the 'Press of that'State, out distinction of party, denounees as fearfully corrupt. Yet we hear. of no investigating: committee there= about. ' Crrr, o*, 3lusnr.as.—Theni. 4aire , been seventeen murdors committed in New :York since last Thanksgiving day, and not a single execution. One of the latest perpetrators of a murder there took it very easy, and solaced himself with the remark. that "hang ing is played - out in New York," and the remark peems to be true. -- New York is the Worst. governed - city in the world, and serves the country AM a standing warning against entrust ing the Deniocratic party with gen eral power• If the Whole country were ruled with such influence, We might well pray for a- monarchy. 1 Some people' refuse to beam. forted.' The editor of the World is one of them. When gold was at 145, he wept over the pretty prune to which things had come. • On Thuriday gold fell to 1161, and Friday morning's World contains s column leader writ ten to show that the decline of gold will not relieve the 'country *inch af ter all. There's nothing like beings able to turn the shady side of affairs! toward the public tinder all circum stances. - There is much in running a paper in the interest of a broker. PROSPECTS OP Aniotrasnawr.—Tnere seems to be but little .prospect of an adjournment of tCongresp until June, and perhaps Tilly next, as an immense amount of business *ma* to be disposed oven at the close of three months' continuous work.— The - affairs of several reconstructed States,and reversion of the taxes nec essitated by the change in our nation al. financial prospects are matters which demand the first attentkm,and then there remain a thousand-an& one leaser nlatters, privae bills; &e., which promise to . prolong the session to a late day. The resignations of Hon k . John T. Dawns; Representative frot• the 4th .Congressional district of North Carolina, and Hon. losirr S.'Citoma. DAY, Representative from the 3d Ken tucky district, Were on Monday . laid before theKonse by the Speger. - Both of these gentlethen are charg ed with selling cadetships. and hare resigned to prevent expulsion. I The Military Committee of the House of Representatiies are investi gating, the Charges 'against idrions members of the Hpture, of , selling, ea detships. Mr. Warrremosa, who con fessed his guilt, escaped expulsion by resigning his seat. He was, 'howev err, censured by a unanimous vote of the House. Other members are ha plicated. nom Rio ;Ammo,' we have, for the twensieth tiiie,news that the Porap yiiri war is ended. Lopez, it seems,is etillin the country keeping up a show of ••opposition,,but it will not be 'gen eral', believed that he can succezafully hold ont against nuwive, airiay . of Brazil The Paraguayans arc- said to be in a deplorable cOndition, busi ness being paralyzed ; andlundreda dying of starvation daily. •iirhe specialty of the - monster Teasel . (hat Eastern _awns to la) laying !submarine cablo2- Sim has jaskihdimedpaying out a ca* be tween Bombay, India, . and Aden, , on the northein shore of the Bed Sea, which places England and her Indian colonies in direct',telegraphic coin = 7 munlcation. , Byßayin, - 0, the Colared.l,:rig. Sea? star from.idissimippi,, was Admitted to his seat on 'Friday last:bia 'vote 6148 to MIME aor pie hill pronding for an. ad/h -iking law,iidgeizt this. district hal beioits's' MEMEM El T " Cuttrtriab. air. ft 4araih r „ irod"-- - souommat. ear i sanatagegr i 4o Rm. s Sins.; Mr 10 :Clover Ilse/ ill r 44tbai: Pesebes sllllol,t , lidedi Inks ths..llkat Nibs. , ENMAL MARI= 1 TIM Iiissi•••••••iy l owlimi • MI t•• ramp Alai main! kV LBW PORN; FRESH AND SALT .* • • .A7 - ) 41.1eolov /3' . • scoasavasa lulu: •.. . Any; 'LAUB. •,•ef ; .! Tr . 110LOOKLirtrainliager.A. ..P44071k.(4,0*:::f7 'lt • TRRSR . PROM 'LANREL '••.'l 'l3 7 l 4*fkg*PißPOZ" • Aie 4 11 = "111 401 16.-1"1"I Lle di.- Pilatee iio$1•• • mg cid trhod. Caossa•lllAnisr; 11 . !e ,. )3o_•we's ;AIM Akio, north otteateismt_ ' • ' *. COWL G &AWL 1 Ming t KULLOCIL I /*b. 24.1117041 , P • . „, , ►rHE OTTOIIVW.."CHA_IO3p,E! • NEW ARTICLE .63f .. VONVENIENT - -10 , EVERE ONE. INDISP.M4IBIBLE FOR INVALIDS " AND. CHILDREN 'Modals* die . utirdatitihiest sod iatimmaiss the admire odors isf tick loos sad Ifuriell , At once well sad - ararneutel.. , It is -fore useful :ern ally article of Urniture of the aeon Coat. Price $lOO. r eels by a all principal ifunsitare Dad a& kW? On :.igo M. WFILLEt3' NEW COAL - "YARD.! The subscriber beejuit eetabliebed • new Cool Yard in therm ofillee ILeroirrntrOlikeaad estons'e Gun Ih.p; and . .d*lT to pry to nopply tie BEST 4N7HRAIOTE COALB! el time: , Till farther itotior : Niacin et TAX% . • email la: or So: 2.' 14 23 • Stove; or SUL 2 sad 4. gamed $6 26 l$:. Of ..... .... 3 23 Tbi follarring addillogel riblergreArflila nude for delivering Coil lefflidistairßoroogb bale ; Per t0n...50 ete. Extra for farrying in... 60 rte. " —33 Qmaktetir. _,.. " —25 ve • Orders at my Cosi Ocoee. No. 4. Yet , l Nee. ab?*. afmi dxr, !IL !fro! Trait sr-Orders mak in ell ease!. be nocompanied the cash. ' It. X. WELL 333. Tomlin* Ps.. Fob. 2. uno. .: T-71-1: T ka r idea dl new crop Teak cementing of Talniati ibreSON, OLD =SON, PIP • GUNPOWDER, OOLONG, JAPAN AND ENGLISH BREAKFAST E • ABM feesivod erbielives ogee by the gonad. caddy or chest, my cheep, and wtereated to give intlefec- This mean. rawness CaZi slid see. - Timm it MUM Alio • full iikrooctssent of , SUGARS, COFFEES,. • SPICES._DRIED Ar, CANNED FRUITS: CRACKERS, ' , FLOUR. FEED, . Asp A T s 'bleb we IrtU moll Aptioe• to enu the thong. rob.% flub• LONG A =ELVA. 0 ' 0 0 , i P 4 ..< . o w ~ c• \--r CC E-1 t 1 t cl • ''. b ... 4 • e U 4 1 I'i - g - ' 4 A • IQ a TRY Mg cli:MaanD iti aloo„ CHEWING TOBACCO. Buca, Baows, & &man BN"r3rMINS. lar greet Cam/ et the teat popu brefila • - • FANCY SMOKING - PIPES! Azmnsi ibu:mcmcc COMMON CLAY. Paterase MIMI= eves is asp Ada' As mats of dears la Ms sad univiefte ~.. H =~.. . WitO I LESALE PRICE& : SPAN OF VALUABLEZOREI T ' mad wham ke a Was alpaca 1 gas for oak a a aapanztaca= .oddlla attat. •al-11w int rilkir %NU tbsapia %rattier.. bat EA, athoraima. llama Pa. Mx ta, la. • It: ?MIMI. • AM:NnoN OREDAtutt - - - -Thii iaa. - gas spiel Vat sit Ina oceolurbi surssitei baprealloint of VW& err& sr tbq a be 0111 *rt. sonimiks". /am tam Ear um. Nis 11We6iiimoled India Os Am Mom elleas. UMW! SOL 111110,a117 Sok • " ,-MEAL sciffine r i No . -- li)111TEIVIL ME II3=:1 EU re4 l 03 • ' F FINE CUT AND Pot ap is ail atytaa The very boot 'politica if TOBACCO. of obood surf !losetiptlost !root. Towanda. tope.:2; '~ owl* ills& a ("0.4 itaTo 'Box. STOVES AT , ltussell & Cos. We invite attention to Burdwit's atioualreed Outtor as oupgnor to . asAling . of the kind before offered, It is 1;43 construe 04104i4Apft •on" of . the crank giviiiiii - Ofthi • Knife. WI cat' kacf - or short, _and 1;"1,„, feeds witii6utodUle Cep and See ' 73.7:1: 4 • - or-nitslfoin citadel: 'Weibio 'keep Ti.. *lft,3HEL — thati, rp• • •• • , t . '4lo . o.t)Vo' .6 .:ltFr:,!!!#*.i v t Tal;.B t: s. ... CEi.i . F I ME'S-M=l3i'nfitS, FA'NNll46 .l trrmkalc. i' . ~ ~. ~.' .. =ME cOt•DIxo; imam ri co Ceitinue to eell the HOWEAEWIN4 ,MACHINg After haring sold and tested these machines for the past year, they, feel • • justified in claiming - for than degree of perfection which is - not excelled if even eqwded by any other known''madiine. Mr. L P.. Culver will put tip these .•machines for a reawnable trial at any point where parties insh to puritiase: . . 0 1.1 -."..' '-• . E 6 ". inx :1..- Q. .4 • Ai . ~ 4 I . ' I : • ,' O r . . a cd • Z .14 E. 61 . :-.• - ' 4 14 4 . 4 ' .Pf Al • • . oi c ; g . = . ;T4 . . 4 6 >I • ta 7: : ' -•• ' , 1 I : I • el : • 0 _ 0- • . LEATHER PACKING, BELTING, max, CIRCULAR, . AND CROSS-CUT SAWS, nousit FILM ALWAYS ON. HAND. X i' aa. x frz A , a U rt , c. r. Hr ''.4 , t g ' 1 • - ' E 4 . ! p i :D _ 0 0 ° rzy, 4 °-1 Z 4 as ' .71) E. r,. o 1.4. -". 9 1..1 41 t .1 Z 44 Z 0.4 •••• ....1 ;r4 tO 01 Q k = , ma LAMPS, -' • . LANTERNS, - REVOLVERS, LL GUNS, RIFLES, ' . -A.CAIia'RIDGES i, .. to e . ti • . t t 6. ' 72 - , PP s I lin Pi F. :.°: c 4 . i • 53 - . 0 E 4 de z 0 1 cia 0 isA r • - - , • + co .:-.-. O ° to • 0 . . w SPOKES, HUBS, FELLOES, AND CUTTER &ruler' , • 0 MI • 14 • gi 0 co CARPENTERS TOOLS, UNE, tl CEMLNT,3IAItBLIC MST, AND' PLtSTER. COO4l l , RUSiell :111 Co.' swot, • R=%=l • viik.7,th witotit'S. ALL! CBE SEEM ,::-P4 l.4l M,': . *lll , 4Stmit's takith '.-9QNTELLATION l. Nolluve boom' of oion4ft" the sign'. New Hon , • . lar ATI scAroo. consmaticthe /64N1x0. - - - Mnirgif jib. 1870, when will be pleetntni the firi.t Idatortcslplay of, Iett,CIVET_IL 110EGIA! Condtultag with • N;Naldli•lwre; General' Admission Reserved Seals.... -March 3, 1870. RocE 4 y • • AND PROVISIOis: • T -8 rr p IMAM ~~: :m . c- *:::ii:E 7 -4 - 7 :41 x Dtakav to WAXILY .GROCERIES PROVISIONS, M.EECILT's 'NEW BLOCK. TOWANDA. PA Wer do not deem it necessary Li emutierate all nut diterent arteles we keep. Our 1114.401 truent is ALWAYS COMPLETE FIRST GLASS .GOODS cub paid lUr.Panue.n. Prcduce. JAM2E.4 3lcClB£, HABUY MIX. 3fueh 1; 1870 A SPLEN DID CHANCE, ViTRAORDINART DON'T DELAY, SEND AT ONCE. The Leadiuu • AGRICULTURAL JOTTNAL OF THE COUNT/IV. . FREE FOR OIVE - YEAR. •Tnr. ilizawax Brom Jomutat..,-A ttretchue monthly. containing 32 large double column pipe devoted to Farming and Stock Breeding. containing regular departments for the Practical Farmer, Dairy man. Stock Breeder. Wool Growers, and Pcralt7. Keeper: Sc.. kg.. lc.. Illustrated with numerous dre kMgrairings and bound in handemucly_tinted sewn. . Farmer,. will Bud in th is monthly a very efficient aid in all the departments of Farming and block Breeding. It has a Veterinary Department under - the charge of one of the ablest Professors in the United States. who aneweri through the Jotiant. free of .duzipe. all question.; relating to 81a. Injured or Diseseed Horsed Cattie. Sheep. Swine or Poellay, - Thus every Subscriber has allorse and Catt:e Lod. or free. . We arc tame prepares to offer. the Aitraiciax time% I : lcicasat. as afire ififf for oar year. to all ecor hers Or renewalal to March twat, who iha➢ enbecnbe inf:nfediately and pay SI in advance. This is a rare op. .portunity Khieh the intelligent people cf our aection will no doubt duly appreciate. Hand in yonr rob acriptibus for the 14roarta lit once and eccure Tux ltrocx JUVENAL free for one year. CONSUMERS OF CONFECTIONERY! LET US REASON - TOGETHER! Bow can any person manufacture Conic,ton and.sel/ it at -t5 cents a ponn4, when stinartiii, 16 cents at the Iteftnery. tunL•aa it is tPrr.Liksdnl teriteda How can any draer retail anal a zde iiompoond to his customer" and have a eonbcience Auld of oe'enn-1 - - • • . • Bo* can any mummer expect tb purchase pure Cenfelhotuery at twenty-the — and thirty cents per pound when a pure article cannot be insnufsetured lean than thirty to forty cents per pound, consisting of cassia buds, burnt almonds, and such class of go..ds few days we have seen citreriNt buds; etc.for Aftecu cents per pound: and Choco late Creams et t*crity rents., and the agent acknow ledged that they *ere adulterated ten . p.r cent. roth Terra Alba ; and it is tact that ton. of this cheap Confectionery ere wade and sold in this country every yearcand the consumers are the only persons 'injured by. Note for the le:alft of (Lose sehn lei: i a Port artuto of Confectionery. un uiU ieorrant coiry article of our ntonyfailare Strieew Pure (In-( faf Pons tray ipgrv client dekterious to health, A. uArr. Store formerly amp:el by lam Carrarm.Slain Stred • Toramin. October 21. 18t9. CENTRAL EXPRESS c n.ve extended utu Imes chrot4, , lL to Vimeriy 'N.Y.. &Lid are now prepared to receive and fprwer.l. money and men:Landis,. and rolk•ct notes, draile checks, LT.. iNith deFpatch and at low Ste nila csn ful cY3 rxp.n-acrd tn,a,ragrre threagh thAretu YllEadjlphisc tird yu7k 4,0 W verly daily. cacrtit iuburing quick taut ?...1 prompt delivers t gI'ELEAL RATES. %rill be ankne.....l pers of Butter and Eggei, and partkunir atttiditii given their prompt ddinry in. Philadelphia and Nes. EDW. k:. yAnK, Abet. Supt., General Olikice—MlS Chestunk Pkiladelph:.. Sept. 23. ISCD N EW x. ROUTE TO. PIIILADEI, NORTH PENNsYLVANIA 1 AH.1:o.;10 Nhorte.t nnd tne.t direct line to Ituhi.l4idOa. timore, Ws.&inf.:ton. and the south. Passengers by lb.' _route bite Pennsylvania t Net.'York Raitroail train possing Towanda at 9 JO A. 1.1.; make dose connection at Betblebent nth Et preastealn of 'North Penn's RaProad, and arrive in Platdephta at 8:25 P. M.. in time to take n:gL•t trims either for the Routh or West. - City peseentter cars are at the Depot o' arrival of all trains to convey passengers to the i rarious Dtp:u. and to all parts of the city. - _ Leave Xceth Penn's Itallrcal Depot. eurb‘r Barka and Atrieficamatrcrts. Philadrtplata, at a.00..t. ariTang at Totrattda, 6:3 P. M.. aim' eeenleg. Mantes Maga:age Expreas collects and delver baa• gage, adec NI,. 105 South Fifth street. Philadelpha. Freight received at Front and Noble biretta. Ptah. delphla. and forwarded hr Daily Feat Fre gh. tren. to Towanda and all point' in fluaothanna valley with quick diapateh. ELLIS CL REF.. Den. Ant. N. F. IL It.. Front and Willow Elni. Jan. 17. 1111 . 0. Philadelphia. TOWANDA MEAT MARKET OYSTERS, FISH ~I.VD CLAMS. The putmezibere tyUl keep cohbtaetly on Laid full stock of OISTEDS, FISH AND CLAW+, Ittluholesala and mad ittaro - all parties can h ..uy ,.4.11.ed at reasonable tea. Alan a full Wee of Mesa COClllibt44 of BEEF, PORE . =TON. LAMBS, SAVGOL HEADCHEESE, BOLOGNA, TALLOW, LARD. AC. E;IIIM;IIMIIIME i‘ep3l.69-3n A A FULL STOCK OF WOODEN Ware, at ' C. B. PAWS'S.' Ma 3 , 2 - • • irACKEREL, TROUT, WHITE iirJL lista. Codfish and Herring. McCAUE t - PUTTER. TUBS AND FIRED;S —KJ new, ready let of Apra. Feb. U. • 31cCilltt: it MI! PRESERVED TAMERANDS COWELL kylrErB. Tin BEST SMITS IN TOWN on&axed at COWELL k MY= ROYAL 13.41NG POWDERS at ,i COWELL & 31 VLF& VRUITS OF ALL KINDS AT coWELL 8 .11TEWS. OOFFEE, TEA. SUGAR, FISH, 1 1-1 ke., wliblenala nut retail. Jdlj 1. 4ce.../31: rrlil4 o TCELEBRATED Sal; c lg 3 S- Ilay W. • trY 0 . 01: TEAS A.NIOME, lawomMM • - Icl-1E GEM }TINT JARS, THE belt in gm stialosale and retall. • nfy t. ' wimps k ITtS MI 33 anti. BO any HOP. olrussuftx . EMI EM We .ell nothing but COME. JOAN $Nn - nE. Jr.. Sart ractoirr aochwaonxrinni Each in their season BRAW. DRAUND k CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers