14 trra lt om :ftti es.
--thailo. 'has •914
h 3 0 4 :
rou;s o
1 1 0 311 W9P9sgs umpit)paga-
uCoal •
•,1-r4Theßuskiiiiu Emperor is especial
to oat Goonan.v - ' - •
.e*Wltoliaisco operations :at :lonelt
-11411T, rePor4ed'VerrbF a Ve , • -
tau:dies • spoit; • ivhistles
tullittr vanes, to callback:moo.
. - ••:-- , -Atiantii; "Qv; *aids t.trbe a port
expots broOnyi to
•
•
--44 * rtamouth .first complains
utraoliqooecr-
_
lk has beeu convent:a to
-p)p bt4ding Tor want or brifks.
. • . •
—The largest and.. best , granite
quaraica cot tiriPaCific coast arc at Folsom.
—r-A.,nrunber of Americans have
s ?Aelsjo4n,oll the Pachs, of 4704 tinny. •
The cotton crop of Georgia and
V4Oridik =4 to he bselorard this year.
—Richmond is making preparations
ter • great tobacco fair, to'be held nest year.
.—A Newl York hotel. register bears
the Me rogiylibiei of lone Jerenose noblemen.
—The Missumpla blmd asylum has
eighteetiluntateic and the lunatic asylum 150.
Fifteen thou Sand wives are want
va in Kann's.
. .. ~ . . „ ..
-:-Thiee thousand goats peratubn
laic the strotite id . Ravin/nab:
- „ ,
.
—The Boston Adi:erii.-:er announces
that beards tap going out of fashion.. . ,
—Alphonse Karr tlpfines dyspepsia
the remorse ot p guilty stomach.
—Otters :have lately been killed
w:lti clubs . on the prairies near !Crania, Minn.
—Fort• lcidges of Odd Fellows
Itehl a festiral at Chenoa. Illinois, on the :Nth
ult.
—The \ -- aloe of the new coal liehla
in Clay count Indiana, is estimated at one
hundred millions of dollars.
—Sioux City is excited over a local
hmtsuit, in which one-eightliof the ?cal estate
tit the tem; is involved.
--The estimated east of the new
I assenger depot to be built at Atlanta, Georkia,
N 4 summer, ks ,
—The Mont Cenis Tuunel•is near
ty completed. Only 1,800 metres remain =lin-
—John P. Hale is to hare a public
te,,ption at por.-r, N. H.. on his minim hotrio,
itrly m Jinn.
—A colony of 3liehigutaleln that
4 f1,a1, to Virginia itri• anxious to get back to their
uld hi.mea again.
--It is pretty chlar that though one
re allow may not niske a , tuninwr. any robin
way make a Raitig.
--Brigham Yonug's theatre lain
ken at sneersenl at Salt Lake City, that an
"titer is 1. , .) Ima built then:.
—Spnrg,eoit detines a gentleman UM
•
~in uito eau serve his God, and at the sane
unit• paddle hi..mlu raw.:
—The learned Dr. Ciirtins is to be
4 1 . 1 ...,aa,..t.0ircet.a.-ia-chi.-r of thr royei muse
um, ut N.u•tli
Miehintut, will be bupplied
lila gt during the sututuer ; 31ith a new
4.lo,(wWll:pikeepal &nick
--The latest marvel iu the petrift
,oimz line is thy• dise•ivi•ry in Montana of a
mine
---Thirty-eitizens of Praire au
hate muted in the putt haite
oi a foie driving park lola that eity,
—TileAnSt 1101 Story comes from
ranlord etiuntc, lUiuois, %%lyre a hen has laid
triplt I . gg, ..r . three rtm. fa•t turd to each
other.
—Woman's rights have, in Indiana,
lip....ded the realm« 14 emumerep, for Mrs. Smith
Husband is the style of a Terre Hank firm.
—Wild lands about Handsboro:
741154., are m‘ilintl at front fifty eent, to one clot
lir per sere.
—A shipmaster at Bath, Me., lately
haul four vessels struck by lightning, and two
of them burned. '
—Berlin; it is stated, is soon to
have gM in Opei front the Fersteuwahl treat
tutees, tire Wes utt.
--The New York city expressmen
obtainea a remission of the three percent.
tsx on their grn..l receipts.
—The Sultan's family consists of
10 0 , iives and 1300 other people, at meal times,
:old he is thinking of giving np house-keeping.
• —lt i, stated that in a certain (Us
•rict of caliblrniat gre,s grows at the rate of an
a arr•
art, uow htutioued before
•h.. gift swindling den' , in New York, to protect
livotsperting nutic.t.
- -The patrotutge distributed by the
Empcn, of Franc' , exten& to th.•
ployment of about 114,5110 !ride.
Nij 011 ersei - central Agrictil
tnd s 4 p aim! hofdlag a 11.1 hors.. fair
l'reraua...mu I..ncing May 24.
--List year the territory of Mon
oat* yiel‘kd over $17.00N100 in gold and silver.
c.•at' the eatituate i. $30,000,000.
--At the lake ports the stock of
b, at is now about 3,:lol3,o9o'boshelz above that
~,L1 at titt:,,pcning of navigation laht yeor.
—The: leopards in i eirens got into
a big tight at Ringgol.l, (ia., on Tuesday last,
toting an exhibition, in which one was killed.
lautt.Miss.. is about to be
a ha odone,l aM &Mai ta ry poet he the government.
% d. pot an.l shipping point will Iw egtahlisheil
--The Charle.stou
the death of Rieharil Yer.dini, the venerable
Apnior partner and editor. timing the•last forty
yean•, or tbat joninal.
--Ainong tilt• recent imports at
'int:mush, frinu Lircrpool, were 201 'bole: of
inachrucrii, fur the Eagle arid Picket,. Factory,
ColuntfnLi, Ga.
—On the St. Clitir tints there has
In cu an iniruense jam of ice, piled
.0 high and sn tightly wedged, that n 0 I.*.ats
.•cmld Pirce a pasaagt•. and quit• a fleet of -es
w.•ls u
—Paris consumes ' 208,000,0001.
wine annually, and yet only 112,000,-
.Kor. i. the value that enters the city.' Hence
•tt ninbt be supp,rseil 913 iKkii..Xin'„ wort() is mann
:actured there.
-IThe imperial government of
• l'ltrkcy ha. dolt-amine(' to prohibit, from the lat
.4.11ay, the manufacture, sale and purchase of
.altpetre throngliont the empire under penalty
..f eona*eation.
—The government engineeis of San
rouvateo Hay that the marveya indicate that
Illosom Boa has ben ntterlv demolished by
the remit blast. The soundings give thirty
e; tht feet of water over its side at low title.
—Arrangements are being nnute
••• earry sea water into London, so that sea
Laths may be enjoyed at all times of the year
without a jonrney from home. The water will
he carried up iu tanks on the railways at mod
erate rates.
—A substance called "naphthaline"
occurs in large gnantities in the waste of gas
works. and has always been rejected as worth-
It is asserted to be an admirable substi
tnte for camphor as a prutixtion against moths
and other insects. ,
—Seven of the.. Avonthde widows
404 , 41. married spin.
—A Freuch critic declares +hat the
Lain used in the tenmenical Connell is not
inch better than kitchen Latin.
- The Town Legislature has passed
• btu railway passengers It; for rtery
d. lay of thew bang*'.
- 1 Davis is 'ouee more to
take- .-barge of the observatery at Washipgton,
to supers/sly Commodore Saud% whose so -peril'.
t..nclerter has beeu VeX:r satudattorT.
--Ile new fractional cinTenev and it looks as if, that, half dozen'
caned' bean a Wiling mei:Adam* to dist of I men, spoke for the township, - whereas
the United Status. It remains to be seen whetti
er it 14111 take the place alarm. in 11w affections they bat repr&ent the feelings and
the people.
express the wishes of- perhaps nine
-Bistuark threatens . the North i tenths of the Ike publican
~voters. In
German Roman Catholic Whops with sawn- •
.ion. and the Hot v Sec with the Inthiltawl of most cases, a light attendance at the
the Priasiati Master from Moine, in Use event primary. meetings, is only evidence
of the adoption ot the Infalilbility doctrine.
_ Kamm college- has among itu that those seeking the nominations
.teAlexte eight iiiieneeinal red men who are are ',iot objectionable, and that the
rut laumintbow fo play draw-polwr and to
our up sideoralke, people hive no eliOico between
( thew.
.... senatorluand teased) o f t h e The metion of our sister eonity. of
vino*,
who lose ma, Ate In the i tinhquelianna is pertinent and some-
Capitol estaitn-piw. s" fifit" newt eingolont r
Th:et ,01,227.1.4iVe. 1 Gmventinn was
thadford Itqlorter.
EDITOIIS
E. 0. GOODRICH. 6. W. ALVOI6II.
Towanda, Thursday, May 51):
THE.CRAWFORD COUNTY SYSTEM
•
The Republicans of this county
will at least award us the credit of
having, for many years, through . all
thi; load' titraggleti 'Of -114%fiiit,•4en
deuvored to promote die efficiency
and PUtitrif the; primary elections,
'by calling the attention of the voters.
to the firliortanCe of giving ' personal
attendance to the ieliciion, of : dole=
gates to the .COunty: Conventions.
Aware, that the delegate ; system, as
practiced in this, and in nearly all
the counties of -the State, was not
without objeelion," andliable to abus
es and wrong, Ave have earnestly and
seriously considered in whntagunter
the evils could be remedied. • We
have, in pursuance of that 'desire.
Sought to profit by the observation
and experience of those who have
tried different plans - of nominating
candidates. The result of this inves
tigation we inve already ou different
Oceasions, gken to our ieaders, and
we repeat t now, only to say,
that in admitting to our . columns,
communications in favor of the so
called "Crawford County System,"
we do not. desire to be understood as
approving or endorsing them.
• On the contrary. our observation,
and the unanimous testimony of those
who have had experience in the work
ings of this system is adverse to it.
On its face, the plan is popular and
feasible. It professedly submits to a
vote of the people, the selection of
candidates. If the electors would at
tend the primary meetings and ex
press their preferences, uncontrolled
by other consideratiOns, then the
Crawford County System, would ac
complish what it professes to ascer
tain, and give expression to the pop
ular will. But just here is the great
difficulty - and here this system fails.
The people will not, on ordinary oc
casions, attend 4 delegate elections.
This, being au admitted 110, then
does the Crawford County -System
prevent any of the abuse's • perpetrat
ed by means of the delegate system?
This we take it, is the great object to
be attained. Are not combinations
as readily made. and improper influ
ences as easily and successfully used,
in the one case as in the other? We
will go into no discusion of the ques
tion, now, because we are willing to
take the experience and listen to the
opinion of honest and reliable men
in the Counties where the Crawford
County System is in operation. We
will refer but to one single County—
Lancister—which gives such a glori
ous Republican majority—and which
in a fit of insanity a short time ago
adopted this system. No one will
dispute that the most notorious
"roosters" in the Legislature are the
fruits of the Crawford County system
in Laffeaster. We are assured that
its effects throughout the county.
have been most demoralizing and
corrupting. The same resnits would
lie certain in any locality, because the
opportunities for fraud and collusion
are so great Stuffing ballot-boxes
and fraudulent and altered returns
arcs the rule, and honest dealing the
exception. There can he no safe
guards fur houesty, becautx all the
machinery_ employed is ithout re
sponsibility: It tends to corrupt and
demoralize men. by placing them in
the way of temptation. We all know
that good men. under the heat of per
sonal rivalry and political excitement,
will do or sanction things which their
cuolor judgment disapproves, and
this Crawford County system opens
the doer to such easy fraud, that uni
versal experience testifies to its dan
gerous tendency.
This might not be the (Alec t for a
short time, but :it would inevitably
come. The frauds committed thro'
this system can be concealed, and
their perpetrators screened from ob
sen ation, while the votes Of dele
gates to a County Convention, at
least, are public, and eau •be scruti
nized by their constituents. The
delegate in this county, who would
wilfully misrepresent or disregard the
wishes of his people, or be , open to
the suspicion of being governed in
his votes by improper influences,
would certainly meet with popular
reprobation, and forever lose- his
standing and influence with his neigh
bors.
The alleged abuses of the delegate
system proceed from 'the failure of
the voters to attend the primary eleo
bons, thus allowing a few men to
control the elections, and virtually ,
make the nominations. Now we be
lieve these evils to be in a great meas
ure imaginary, the the allegation pro
ceeding from the interested growlings
of malcOntents, and in most cases be
ing the offspring of men, who .have
not the confidence of the people. If
the voters do not turn out to the del
egate elections, it is no evidence thht
they do not feel any interest in the
formation of a proper ticket. They
say, "A or B, are candidates for Sher
iff, (or some other office)—both
.are
good men--we Aon't care which has .
the nomination,"—and being content
with the success of either will nett
take the trouble to attend the prima
ry meetings. A half dozen men go
to the meeting and elect delegates,
ME
held at Montrose, - on thel7th of Tan=
nary. last fkt,lie purpose of adopting
majorit This action has.given)rise
losii e chan expression of oppeerCein,
that titirCatmty Committee at a re
cent meeting vetoed the action of the
Convention, and recommend that the
next County Convention be compel=
who shall deeidewlietlier the Repub:-
bean party,of Susquehannanill here
after work under the Crawford Coun
ty, the ratio, or-the old system.
It appears from the experience of
Susquehanna, that the people do not
feel or realize, the terrible - evils - flow ! .
ing from the delegate system, as one
half the
,electicin d istricts failed to be
represented in a C r ouvention called for
the .express purposel-ef their reforma
tion. We shall watch with some in
terest to seethe decision of the next
Convention.
THE LATE LEGISLATURE
The Philadelphia Day has it very
sensible article touching the' stric
tures of the press on - the character
and traneactiona of.the lite Legisla
ture, iu which the following point is
made: "Thal ft ii.ig;:just suck a Leyis
latvj as the pi;rsinf tli' 'Slide elected."
It strikes us, thatthepointis admira
bly taken, and the press-of the State
will do well to stop - land. consider it,
before breaking out into wholesale
vituperation of the Legislature. It
is easy enough for any newspaper to
get up . a show of virtuous .indigna
tion over the corruption and
gacy of the Legislature; but cui Immo ?
Is the evil remedied by - slashing arti
cles denouncing corruption in the
aggregate? It would be much bet 7
ter if the press of each Legislative
disrict would hold their own mem
ber or members to a strict accounta
bility,
instead of condemning rascali7
ty, or escaping responsibility, by
charging "the Legislatuie" with eve
ery•conceivable
If the last Legislature was venal
and corrupt, the Press of the State is
indirectly responsible for it. If the
Legislature to be elected this fall, is
as bad as its predecessors are repre
sented to have been, the Press of the
State qundt escape the responsibility
of having permitted such a disgrace
to come upon the Commouwealth n
The people and the press may be
disappointed and deceived by a 14s
lator proving faithless to his former
reputation, and becoming corrupt—
but there is no excuse for the re-elec
tion of bad men. The Press can pre
vent that. There was no "rooster"
at Harrisburg, last winter; who was
not known as such. The men who'
"plied their vocation" by selling their
votes on all possible occasions, can
be named with the utmost certainty.
If the papers that are flinging
manner of hard naives at `.`the Legis
latnre," will turn their attention to
their particular representatives, and
enlighten their readers ,about their
conduct at, Harrisburg, and the iepu
teflon they achios for themselves,
possibly some good might come of
efforts to reform the character of the
Assembly.
We have no hopes of any such
sensible action ,on the part of our co
temporaries. It is so much easier to
keep up a show of.virtue by attacking
vice in the concrete, that we do not
k :expect to see any Representative held
r up to public indignation by the press
I of his own district,- even when evtmy
one familiar with the history of the
Legislature is aware that saidliepre
sentative could "lie seen' at the loW
est rates. It may -be sonic excuse .
that such - righteous indignation
would embroil the editors in difficul
ties at home, and would create . fac
tion and schism in the Party. Chant
ed that such would be the case, and
that a too tree cfiticisiii of the Rep
resentative Avould be unpleasant and
impolitic; yet Low can the Press es
cape the just charge of• being respon
sible for the misdeeds of the Legisla
tuke •? 4 this responsibility to be
evaded by the plea that the editor is
not the keeper of the conscience of
the legislator, - and not liable for his
actions? The Press 'should be the
censor of the acts of . public men, and
should denounce all deviations from'
the path of rectitude and morality
on the_part of those to whom is Con
fided the public interestk. To use a•
backnied couplet, OA Motto of every
paper should be:
••late shall the Rea , . the pectile'e rights maintain
••Enittniti by intlnerur, anti tinbribell by gain."
If the Press would not say "well
done. thoii good and faithful ser
vant," when that F t ervant of the .pub
lic, had daily taken. bribes, but Would
expose the errUption and profigaciy
of dishonet legislatorS, - its path
would not be strewed with roses, but
the rascals would also haCe a "bard
road to travel." The Press 'etin re-:
form the Legislature. Will it do ?
The labor of cleaning the A rgean
stables was a slight one in compari
son to this' task--but the Preis is
equal to the accomplishment of the
job; if it will undertake it. However,
Ise are _faithless and unbelieving.
sue" A transparency that Attracted
considerable attention was carried in
the procession at Louisville, Ken
`tacky, on the oecasiof of the celebra
tion of , the
_Fifteenth
,Atneudment.
The design on it 'depicted; "The
train of progreSS," the locomotive la
belled "The Fifteenth- Amendment;" .
drawing a train of twenty-nine cars,
representing the States which favor
ed the ratification,; to the. rear
.car
were harnessed a number of jackass
es, emblematic of ._the States which
refused. to ratify, vainly -enileavOrlig
M pull the train - haebvard: '• •
''
to Rimwhom they eo greatly'
lied, had been torn froniqiiisciff
the inexorable -logic of events,- and
the "institutionAeAilm rift?' tro
much to strengthen and ie i• biate,
handert overthrown an
-• •• .
entirely . go n e ; thoprodttetiou of tow ,
greASA.P 4 A I 44 4eßWeitkpr:,l4nxivt
sable for negle cted; thii.sodialulyhteni
overthrogm by the eineheipftisine of
the "s11140e; it heetinfii ; #4 , ioo tq t ror
orginkzeslithelinMveihaeldner3 ,
1 44 , '1.
and most car t ei distasteful, to 'the
former owner 'of human property.
The freedmen, too, were in a Meas
ure, perpleted 'by; their 'how j gntli = 7
thin, and diaPosedfor = aiiine'teenjey
their. state of freedom, :the lar T .
gait amount.; of
rooting of the old condition of thinge
Was not Wit)iont a paraliOng . 'Cffe .,
for some time. -211iit, late masters
be slow to adapt. themseli : Ca le' the
new condition of society, either from
,
sheer obstinacy, or from the helplss..
uess produced by the Seas' i tliey,ll , 4l .
enacted the role of mastiir — oier :their
slaves. Add : to this . the loss' ,of the
greater part of the capital the fact
that markets for , their productions
had been 'possessed' by . itotherFarid
it does het,hecome a -matter of sur f
prise: that general 'prostraticiii of
business should have conie upon the
Seutli, bringing with it; fin:Melia' de
pressibnaiid suffering. , • .
From this state of ftnarMial . diffieul
ty 'and business depression, , the South
is gradually and certainly emerging .
Society is adapting itself to. the 'new
dispensation. 'rabor, is . ;,re,-organize
ed upon a substantial owl :healthy
basis. The most infatuated -"Slivery
fanatic discovers kid iteknaWle'dgeS
that the freedmen will labor, and
both see that their interests are iden
tical. The former finds he can more
profitably hill, his work done, than
in former times he eould'epet it fijOrti
unwilling „bondsmen. The produc
tions of the soil aro increasing in
wonderful amounts. We are aseur
eft_ upon reliable authority, , that last'
: 1-year the cotton crop auiouuted to
1 3,000,000 bales of 400 pounds each;
valued at .443,00,000 . ,000; the tobacco
crop aggregated 225,000,c00 pounds,
valued at $,%37,000,000; the rice crop
amounted to 55,000 tierces, ar. in
crease of 26,000 . over the previous
year; and the sugar' prop . reached'
85,000 boa - leads, against 36,647 lb
j 1867. 'That since the war more grain
r has been, grown in the South than
in previous years; with the aid of
t Northern capital her - vast: miueval
1 wealth is being developed, and all
her material interests placed in a sit:-
I nation which in a few years will as 7
tonish the world with . .,the amount:
and value of her resources, both min
eral and agricultural.
The-great fertility of the Southern
soil; the beatify of her climate; . her
rich mineral deposits, her water priv
ileges, and the capability for the suc
cessful growing of rice,: sugar and
mid cotton: give the late Slave State's
a position an&advantage over. other
sections of the .-Union. Already the
Shrewd capitalists and business men
of the North are _realizing these facts,
and are turning their attention to it
section that promises such returns
for investments. Manufactures are
being established; Mines bought 'and
-worked; and the 'railroads tire' fast
pass* into the hands of N'orthern
men -whose capital and energy will
speedily make them useful and prof-
Northerd thrift and energy
is taking the place Of Southern indo
lence. It cannot behoped 'that the
transfortuation will *he Wrought in
stantaneously, but in time, the ME
development of the natural resources
of the. South will, be I tMeoutplishoil,
and in Point of wealiktuntliuSitteks
enterprise'she' will
,sha does
not outstrip the North. . ; •
At present, while capital may 'seek
and find profitable investment in , the
'plantations, the mines and, the rail-,
roads of the South, ikis notoidemira
ble section for the emigrant who goes
'to build up his own fortune by the
s*eat of 'his brow.. Conceded that
the Northern emigrant might settle
in any' art of the the South without
fear of meeting personal violence or
even indignity, it must be admitted
that the testimony-goes to show, that
a., variety of causes operate, which
will be sufficient for some years to
prevent Northern men from emigrat
ing to the South; as they ' do: tai the
broad' prairies of the 'Far West.
There is yet prevalent the spirit, of
lawlessness, indulged in by , the "poor
whites,' which is antagonistiii to' in
dustry and • good govenimeik The
absence of churches rind schools; in
fact the generalwauit of organization
and social and moral influences, to
which the. Northern Man
, has been
accustomed, and which he rightly es
teems as of the 'first imPortauce. It
is in vain to say to him that the cli
mate is delightful; that the fertile soil
yields its abundance with slight labor
—if with" all this he is surrounded
with moral and social influences re
pugnant to his education and nature,
and if ho Must deny to himself and
his family the gratifieation and elk.,
largement of the higher instinctiand
attributes of, our native. Gradually
these d . nibilities will wear away; ainl
a better state of things exist, which
will invite and encourage the pre
ence of 'Northern people,
„DS their WI
and climate now l athacts them. ,
When this thunallalicome,, and from'
the over-populated : Northern Btatep,
'nn(i'fr(.ni't foreign corintries ffie-tflci
111721 i.
Sallth
ntainly
ni and
by -the
•nthern
the Re
ntterly
. in lnui
tman chat-
m.MIVitAPAh.OI.IB4 , PIMPir.4.P#MTIi•
The ex-Presi4ent of-the lute• Cori-
rc% itlamur
- Nil • 'IN :47 • e I 'Pi
tlualigseatiiiiihel3enate itooMaike
dikqpi&tihyiV
tWgiOf.diVaitm - 'ACV
1!;;' , •44 ••'‘ z 1 4#4, 4V - f, l .orlPP.3loloig,
renUrdrarL)
J:r4r01:861 abbot ft eOCF Wei1:44;631i
;lete, l *AdiiiiiM* 4 l6lll
the%Aj'"
V fr. 4f.T,
at) ?r Pon*a . viectlH4payill • on'
P'n syllhuda faYentt liazeply.
tiinistiiie :iia=l : tit'*hyliti 41'64,
SAIA
- * 1 7: . 4(0 44, 44 , 0LA . A.4
.1 . ask yowl ti) ;tome and breikfast witk
Us' to-unirrilwi morning? t'qt. , :what
Hoar ikelbek."'''" I '3;. 4 111.' be
z z :
oic; time mentioned , Yieuatnr
Cameron made appearance, 'and
after breakfast the ,- !xotitcrsatinn naf=
the' then' itttittid6
Qf th e ,S outh , Dalls i Tops , - a usual,
outkipo64 .149,tieeetssion..liewki s -atud
threatened that if it mune the
worst'. Alia blood Intit'lo •I. tlONi,',4ar
Wonld' )9 • waget t he , :,. aes4 O- I
t rtl
of Nowa. a 4 (1 1)49/!4 line.. A§lPay
Arabi • supposed -'such:'words were
nut pleasing to the
Senatiir, and lie ang4reit iii' esect
that the seeti4:iv,oulti
brought , back .into , tia.../Itioni: and
that he ' , firmly believed: :that; if the
South Pet-Slated' in its , ,cour s e ;' not
inil):'.W i onla the 'tileNeS: ( Oil ;he set free,
;9!" , : , 4!!!/ a -c;4 0' ) : e;/ Man
oteuinj„yolerAeci, „Yr. Danis, id the
Matelt -
':" Paris,' i iil ' &eat "Unger, - tUrnial to
geinttor C: l „tuilerOn';iOd . said that, tIM
North, not the, 'South, would suffer
from the coming war, ~l a nd that -he
himself would 'lead' party to burn
to, the - ground your 'property, 31r. 1
Cameron, in Pennsylvania.' ri
"Of this - `incident 'Sir. Davis ap-,
pears to' W,' ti S - foro , eitul tts lie lia.S been 1
of his . _oath... When • the invitsiou of
Pennsylvania was- attempted by the.
rebel.ariny; One of the genenils re ,
eeived orders' to' destroy, if•Pi.tssible,
the iii4erty - of Simon Canitu'on and
Thaddeim Stevens. • They burnt -that
of the latter, and were on • their waY,
I to destroy Oen. 'Cameron's when they
turned . tiPOn'itiir truck.:
"This, is, a plain, straight story.
Cameron fulfilled ,his prophecy better
than Davitiditthis threat."--
• -i '',
Tare' VENfillriC
,On the lira. of ;Itule:next the ninth'
census of the :United Status •willix!.!
taken. Ars the estimate of the popu
lation, wealth, &c., of the country- is
&tern - lined by: - the' reports aboUt to
belnatle up, it is estremely desirable
that they Should be perfectly accnrate.
[ . There are niftily important consider^- j
tious, depending upon accurate infer- ,
tutitioni anti, as the census
,is taken
but once in ten years, it eau readily
be seen that • •the citizen is :is notch
'interested in furnishing reports..;e4
the officer is in obtaining . t'una.
Citi-
Lens can de mutt to for the,
work and insure its thoroughness by
preparing statistics beforehand for the
deputy . tharalntl. The names,
)cumbers, color, , of every
fatfrily will be eciluired httailitieS of
farm products, manufactures, A:0 ,
Ite., must 'be fniatished. Heads of
"families arc the proper persons to
;,give this information ; but in their
absence any member, of the family
over twenty years may act as their
agent. A refusal 'to 'furnish-the in
•
formation, or furnishing a false state
ment, withi, londedge, renders the
Persons so offentliug to. a fine
of thirty dollars, to be sued for and
rEcorered in . ,tin action of debt bY the
Deputy 51iirital, or assistant, to
.whom such reftisal or false statement
shall be made.
se...Twenty4ight Bishops of ""the
BOMae Catholic Cliiirch have protect
ed against the proposing of the dog
iria 'of the Infallibility of the Pope _te ;
the Ecmnenieal - Connell. Of theSe
twenty-eight, twenty-one are - Ameri-i
can Bishops and repreCent a larger
extent of territory and More ,Catho
lies than those other Magnates who
are pressing, the dognia. - Whether
or not this fact will have weight with
the ,tioly rather, i!mains yet to ,bo
seen. Majorities and argument-res.
son or numbers; however much they
May be :metal' in 'spreading ii .. rOgicin
lia;lin hut:little do: With, : its
nspect, i.if true, (alienates
not froni the.. mind, opinion,: reason
or wishes of niati; it comes from a
higher Power.: '
.•
Tan, ,
disaster in Richmond, on :Wednesday,
by which sixty-three lives., were lost
at once, and nearly. two hundred pen,
sous besides. more or less seriously
njured;_is felt throughout the.. coun
try, RSV; 'national , calamity.
It - falls upon the city, Of all' others
'C'hriStendotu l Whieh• has stiff'er'ed
most; within the :last ten yeais,
the fo lies and passions of: men, anti
the woca that , • come in' their train ;
'and now that, the . enteipriSe 'of its cit
izens is-just bekinning . te' . prOniise
4eW;444hattcl: - .l,A.lail , e4itY than has
ever before . enjoyed; it ,is-:visited,..by
this -eitiediinp, bloW, , for Which-,-, certain-.
ly, none; of Elie auffererS Were in ruby
~i ay re ps,uaible '
sir i'he.MilEsElAND:trial has now.
reaeheditaAwenty-fiist-Ilq. It luta
nofibeen diffietiit ;th
'freni the 4 1 111 be.
bale&iptiha aid Bin
Frituciaeo. The elevation of pueblo and the
,ylaina easthf theAnenntaina ound nuniT
from etx to "seven thonaiiiipeet above the
kitlrereltrido4. Cential G4iorgeteiiii
ares China 'Mimed, with *an altitude of
~ .
,11 , - , ,,44--11.. 'llse :. • • .
.. . .
illtittule of plains aid.mountaites castl west .
. il t i
~,..,-,,,i,,....,,,,,..,,,,„ -•..,
„fie...win winter or 'rain in Atithitert:f klie
0441114044(Mo tibimitt6l "twigs* it )to be
bittleinest,theirstintudtailsd niaidliti.in,the
yest;:istulnliiutkabf onewilitilne*Veritibitip.
P014.0/41 1 ift:lttidionnf.44;i SP 401ortfor - or
Vtlit4ito !OM, i*- FiPtcrflif l 4 l 4 *II fl .rif B 4: l 4lr#
~ikgrAny'S. . A-A.01 , 8 4011144N1i.1.,r4413%.c°n
times slightly impaired unttplars..l4...Or.4pril,
a tr A un o ; 40 , P 11 9V9 4 L le d
i : altiPArgrass
DeginaTo gine- again. ; eclifed, lulls, are
seldAnfr apstele_ocey . irgraiderhg the
ter::at ata;ihOlt4ifilatO ShAieredspote,
Wi4re the-4ttliii?.
of xvintrs' May Ikteiciolded,
and where the occasional snows disappetitlbrn
&AY -'tai pniAbio iiiil t e'vinith7:for block; that
ei..ierftt,thiittaitotbeaollart4bbfiudritty nesnod.by
a single person:. : thaticianinot.imbjecti tiY dia
-1 casein:blot en often .panrail in other: lochlilies.
the berealhvhichtiontishihs.the,;beati la , rhee4
but 041 i,, bArley, And mirn, an well s titid potatoes,
turtilititplabhimas, ,antrptiieryegetables, are
seldonl,op4tal, : .I : £4OY, at 41,te 4gticultural
air in Denver' Latt till a single, e•abbsgc that
weighed..nitg:ftly, pound:4, whirl', I, thinit, was
larger than any lai,jed in Bradford o:4iit;'..,. :Ir
rigatOnli a lii.7i:!. , Satiry,'Ate flit! "r:trAb."of crops
bare nif ili s e"Plains; , but for the minintainsl where
me
rains sotiirMS fathitiaitotbeers:Sary. ' I don't
L-tioil'Of anY t aohntry thite offers . _ better induce
na.iitslo the immlkrent, as hind yeti be had it;
shibitiitiki, nit:' th - e Ooverriment price, ' . 'or ai
holm...At:ads, l'inelimber can no had front the
mountains at reasonable priee;s . , and Landing
stone is abundant. The streams aro' all skirted
witli,a thin growth of cotturotoml,,and tho bluff.
hack from the main streams Punish tin shun
dance;of n 4 pine end red cedar for • dreweat,
Coal, of im csrllent 4ina:iiy i is also found in
kerent parts (f the Territory.. ' Gani6l4 emu
dant; from Inn:tido and elk'' h. praise rhickenS '
.. and black smtirrelk. • linlins have made no
ftlinible daring-the'p;mt Year, auil the country
is getting so thickly • ~.t tiled ttat they arc `not
mncili feared. Immigration has been brisk this
sifting; and; ittill ' they cute pouting in. Ilie
tiermaikeolorty has been nettled in the 'WM
Mobil:Liu valle'rfor abtatt four weeks, and re
ports nay they are well pleased: Their town is
calleclCulfa, . llhiu.oluuy consists of two bin
dredl.porsunal among' whom are eiSt44liree
itcpulthean' voters but thee were ovcr4nledb,r
150 deorglins ; lyTio arrived iii tlibl., the itiMn
sas valley. hod!‘ve..k —all deniocratJ., Theiblek
er colony hate purelnisvd 44000 110eg fn the
`Platte valley; abtint foiti mileS: bet Denver.
Thair intitiebkhvioxy, in honor'ef.tho redoubt
able lIORACt. 1
I hca, met comitymea, ntio
appeat••to be dein^ and Brit pleitset.l with
The emmtry.
lit my nr•ci - it I ti rite• it: -I will t€ll you smuu
thiug the mount:Lips »mil mutes.
At Richmond, Va.; On - Wednesday
morning,' 27th, the ' dourt of Appeab
of Virginia' ctowded with emi
nent. citizens, nian'N local politicians ;
and; a (*teat inafiy- i public men, drawn
thereby (inrioSity: to - liar a : decision
question of . mayorality.
:Ailibig the litany Prominent' men .
present were; es-GoV.. Wells, ex-Con
,gressmen Nelson, Jndge John A.
3feredith, Patrick tt. Avlet' L. H.
Chandler and others. Al 11 o'clock
the gallnrc of the Court room, which
was crowded; fell IloOr followed,
and (lest:ended thirty feet to - the floor
•
of the Abuse of Delegates of Virginia
on which some few of the members
•of a caucus were waiting. There was
a rn:neral crash of timbers and falling
' of t ' the inside' The following
persons wero Patrick H. Ay
; lett ;Capt.. CharterS, Chief of the Fire
!'...Brig;ide; . l 7 ., Seolield, - Citv AssesS
ibr, and brother of Oen. SZtolield; Dr.
31 B. ; Br Leh, editor of the Enquirer,
1 - Suiliu,A: . 'Hobson, City Collector; S.
- Dagger, inembei: Of the House a
; ('gates; T. A. Rrewis,' cenumission.
! merchant of Alexandlia; Samuel Ea-1
! ton, Of BoiThm, formerly, theatrical !
manager; POwliattan Roberts, Coat
' 111i:3:dotter in . Chancery of the Court
of CeMy;; o n Plea,..; jollies A. Blamire
of Berlin, Prus:.ia; S. E. 'Burnham,
; Syracuse - N. Y.: N. P. Howard, ,law
"' ver; Ash
° Levy. merchant; J.- W. D.
r bland; ;•61;ired 'Senator from Prince
Edward and, merchant of Danville:
Thos. H. Willcox, c::-Confederato
General.; Samuel H. Hairston, weal
thy land owner u[ Henry-Co.; Charles
,Orunman, - of Washington, D. C.;
tObert H. - Maley, ;Jr., land agent;
Edward Wad. England;
'Davis, coat merchant; John Robert
son, Colored Baptiiit Minister; Col.
Woolfylk; T. H; Foley,
DePiity tr: S. 'Marshal;W. E. Ran
dolph, of NOV YOrk; R. E. Bradshaw
gimeet, and thirty-three 'others,
ampug them Oho captain, one ser.;.
(reitutk , rivates Of the pollee;
F
on anVin the
,
Amongg - the *blinded were ex7Gov
ernor.Wel4ribS.lireken and .ot,her
wise internally Minted; Hon. MOO:
. S. Beideck,._ex 7 Speakerbf the, United
States govib, of Represeratitives; leg
aMplitatcd; and - one lundzed
others. - .
=II
IMPIP.III
kfillibmi
45'.?."7'''.'7-0-',''''•'°.''f -, 1 - ',::: ,- -','; - :l:4V*- I .' , ''' , i'- -, ' , t; .1 '.. , :g4k.f . : - I' , t - :f , c.. •11-- z.. - ;? . _ : t ,,,,?.,,.- N -.,cm,,,,-,-.,,. ; . :_ ,.:, : - : - : .,,,,,- ; .-,,,.*.,,..,,,,,,
__
ME
=M
AWFUL DISASTER.
51 Men Killtd....Over 100 ',sinned.
,
• 'Directly 'after the disasterlhe alarm
of. fire
‘ Was and the hook and
bidder companies of the city repaired
to Pie: rescue; a r 'cordou of . police was
drawn ariumil 'the . building and lad
ders throWn 'up to the windows. For
three hours the scene full'of hor
ror. as minute after minute there tip
_peated : sw,nug out by. a rope- tied
,arciiind:the of ,the body-some
pOpular 'fa‘voiite, who, after being
swung on the,Shoulders of One of the
tire brig,ade, mangled and :dead, , was
biennia doWn the ladder into the
. green ot.the . public' park, Where_ it,
Was in4antlYsUrrounded by.: two or
three .thinisituil . :ef. those 'Who gather- ,
ed to recogidie the slain. The . 'park
Was filled with' weeping women and
anxious . men,' until - two o'clOck, - When
the hist victim
,WaS drawn - froth. die'
building.' Aftc.i. this th6-poice•
ea - the park anti refilsed to nduut any
one, the bodieS of - the demi, having'
been ,sent out.' All the stores in tie
city we re elOsed; and placards put up
ou the dooris, "Closed ui - consequenee
of. the &Sestet :it the Capitol,". 7 'and
, bitsiness Was done' during
.the day.
====
TUE NEIT COTTON CAOP.
• The Ifethpltis Araladche believes
that if the eikuliug season should
"pi:4l.e. fur orubk, •, the next,eoltou, crop
will :inirdly .full short 14:: 3,50(1,009
aurd will possibly reach 4,060,:.
000 The, South-west has es
pe,iieueeLl au immense addition to its
. Wo4irtg . luid .producing : population,
fronlEurOpe, Asia, and various see
tfols of our own country (luring the
Idst Seal "Priced, are to be low
-tr. and planterS are tirge.i to plant
wessor, Hon. W. W. Erwin. We
but a simple' duty in. recording
10 3( - 0 ' ennay
ImesterAtaliotioNSAL
managed or : transferred in a manner
so creditable to the retiring officer.
During Mr. Mackey's term of one
tern ef lol,l',Wmfte Wig/jhe State
to PliveVAlMAnattol their benefit
has been a1,w1iti,144,11e,," vault ae
eotuft"—which consisted of due-hills
of these partiei--ruuounte one year
at i6;10 $211,000 rtiidaY the 4,i8 n ( 11
such account, .balanne.oa Land
is now 11, 0 162 . ,900; toast $1380,000
oneyear ago, and not less than $6OO
000, in. round.lDUZllb4l3, of our, State
lnts *en paid
Mackey'a able- reirl, on the
1 4 18 P?.9s ;!;uggee.
tions hi* untiring au& restless ener
gy and activity lit the management
of his trust; have liot, only favcnubly
affeCted : . the: `valite . nfourbOnds; but
have, strenAene'd 'eon- .
dition and Blanding- of the State.'
His bold, and at 'the time- startling,
offer to anticipate - the payinent to a
loan . riot 'due was :found to iii medi
ately enhance tha.price of our loans,
until now everYibinid issued by our
State :commands a:premium —the five
per cents, even selling - at 103. It will
be difficult to : slap - gas this' superb
management of our &fences : and the
year ending May 21 1870; Will fur
nish a severe i test and comparison
ter any fc.tnre admistration.of this
important department of our State
goverinnent.--Harriiburg 7rl .
DUMB, BUT LOQ,teZNT.
The following touching story of "a
handsometli!ngliSh coach 'dog," and
his &Aiken master, is vouched for by
a leasTuigAlostan. - paiieic: from which
we qiipoi
"The man pursued his Alevions .
cotirlitt - eloiely followed by his four
footed nion until at length' he
appiOaeheit thetloor of the saloon re
ferred'And' wadabout to enter,
When,' t - Wthe iiiiiptise of all who wit
mewled the affair, the dog jninped rip,
and catching the skirts of the man s
coat, sought- to prevent him fromgo
ing-in.' The inebriated biped spoke
In:anger to the I
beast, but without
avail, until a. 'more than ordinarily
; severe command induced Lim to re
linginish hold, rind- the man has-
tensdinside, followed by his faithful I
leoinpanion and would-be protector.
"'Actuated simply by curiosity, we
j also went in,•and as we gained a po
i sitiou near the bar, saw in close prox
1-imity thereto the beast and his nisi
ter,.'the-fatter trying to reach the
1 - bar, and the former standing on his
hind, legs, with his fore-paws - placed
against , the man's breast, vainly en-,
- deitioring; even at•the eleventhli.our,
, to prevent him 'from 'again indulging
, in the intoxicating cup.
'To the: - credit of the bar-tender be
lit Stated,
,that he refused to furnish
I the, man With more liquor, end tears'
r were-drawn from eyes filet had ? . long
been unused to the melting Mood, as
at each refusal the undoubtedly heart
stricken canine Would bestoW a look
intended, donbtle?s, to be one of g,rat-.
ibule: upon the dispenser of 'juleps,'
I . ‘slings; and ‘tods,' and then turning,
wOnld, as it Were mutely beseech his
liqnor-loving master to abstain."
WISHINGTON
' - WASIIENtiTON, May :i.—The Ways
.and. Means committee were in . SICS ,
sion but a short time to-day, and did
not take any decisive action of the
funding bill. It seems to be conce
ded that Secretary Bontwell will car
ry his point and 'secure about such, a
measure as he desires:
The Secretary of he Navy has ad
dressed a thankful letter to Mrs. FRE
MONT in response to ,u communication
from that lady auniiuncing that the
managers of the Union Home and
School for Soldiers' and Sailors' Or
phans will take charge of and educate
the children of those lost on • the
Oneida.
Several Cubans prominent in the
insturection movement, lately made.
oiertures to the Spanish minister in
this city to come to . a, direct under
standing with the Spanish GOvern
ment through him, preparatcht to
their giving up the contest:
AUDITORS' REPORTS,
• -
Mc. Enrrou: I observe that a, "Re
public:in" in your last issue contrasts
the expenses of Bradford with Sus
quehanna county,. and also the
amount paid to the auditorsaf each
ceunty, and says:
•
• "We see•hy the foregoing 'statements that
the erspeuditures of Susquehanna exceed - those
of Bradford about four thousand dollars, while
the Auditors of Bradford received twelve times
the amount paid to the Auditors of Seuxptcham
nabs. Om you, or any of the °facials of Bradford
county, infortnfthe many voters of this county.
Why our expenses are so greatly in excess of the
other counties?
If the oxpenditures of SUEAriehan
na county exceed those of. Bradford
$4,000, it is a sufficent answer to the
above question—for• it demonstrates
that the money saved on auditor's
fees has been poor economy.
Darold sold In New York on
Tueklay at 115. •
BEPORTER JOB PRINTING
OFFICE:' - •
rf, our wso
.tOll PRINTING',
• L W R PHIC
B-ETTEB. STYLE
I'll4OllV caliadisialuent in
NORTHERN . _PPINSYLVAN
THE . REPORTER OFFICE .
• _
EiAMINE SPECIMENS.
THE BEST SYRUPS. IN TOWN
0,, F draught it COWLLL & Mlltra
la) slum sToBr...
would reopeethally Inform lb*
-v bare opened . *
SHOE STORE !
Towrindf, ya.
red a fitteirtitznett of
LADIES' AND .GENTS! SHOES
Cuusla!!ng of
;14 1 1 1:
"LIES 4;
.VLA
Es,
LEA Sa
Nia l .p . A
GOAT
- • MOMS AND =ppm' Ologs F
Of erseryiarietr which will lie soldrchaap fir will.
• Abastnadestaiwalk* yeuredreethatthey are
sellingcheaper than the cheapest, • - .
IVO walettanaaaratiaratteteemiterour
CUSTOM D4PAIZTJLENT !
*eiletie line: of _
.: e ziotosw ,Axp.ors . n,f,w4V'S
iiteeliwdea oi ittyispatWeett.
'we feel eteredent, tha t
wt
wean - giro =tire attire/ 4 ton.
=la 9 0 ,11 I *l lll4- Plosallweitattlra.in4 haYe
she ieri y ottbe -.Meteor boot•Sitskeir Pf
Swab& tfouitti,lll/1. W.IIII.COX, .orltO co itl.
Writes a cell from Ms former petrosn.
. 11.4 - DuarirOs 9 4 rie..0 4 1
, 8 ? wi 4 ! al +a4 !
•
thetleterlso,l4B atabieit., a tew doors
below the Mesas owes. Towsnda, pa. • Look ont for
1 0 4 W O 4 1 the Ng P l .*.tt"
kg,27,3 -
viVis a sE6ilat:
CAMP, a: VINCENT'S
iiokh Y,
Thattudereigped eutiled ieto a mlett
iterahtplpt• the punicse et prctiegntlng s•
BL
• •'• •
; .r.,;k31,1 ,
,411tErLIFE 'AND ALOCIDEN,T4t,
„would respectfully solicit the patronage of all per
sone &Siring insunknce Of any kind. - We write Me
Policies on Buildings and Personal Property of alt
kinds and at on low rate, oki ran be done by any re
liable coinpanies Ms country: We would cepec
tally of Yu131135} to the fact 114 we
giveilicni Policies covering all clamor. drno!
LIGHTNEVG to bitildisys. persoral properts and lire
LIYZ INtiljitANCE proenre4 iu one of the oldest
asidstrungest Life - Companks Ifi Ameties, mutat the
most faikonible rates.
lattSclLlS6/. CoIIPANI. ' J.
frilkeillurre; IV. 1
M=l
/I`.. , ;VitA.NCE COMPANY.
Y. pm-cuter,
A:Asett.i
CITT - FiRE IshciANct 47.03“..t:cr,
itarifont, Onin.
Capital,
Arun-Sli CM:. /NOCkLiNc . r CompEr, . i .
Albany, ~V.f,
• Assetts , . ... - - 1573.00j0 • . .
. .
Ftf4ro:.l".tur Isst - u.xcE toar.viy,
A Y
• ,
." Nee ork. •
ttm
t2:11:1.006
81.1LINL4/4.:L4 FLNII S MARINE INN. Co,'
SprinfOeid,
Ar.settr C.Pbtqwo
,•1-•
• • -
Nt.'w Yosx LIFE /.01.:FLANCLI COMMA:eV, 0
„Vet , :
• S:13,(4X000
°ince first taloa south of Wind House, nomad
Moor. Ur. Vractorr will be found at stsacraa Hasa,
froth 9 Lin. ttH al.m, '
r.t. cake, t CAMP S TINCE9. T.
V. a. Trkeraer.,f
Towanda, Pa., May 2,1870.-1 y
ERIE RAILWAY.
1800 MLLES UNDER 1 , G9 3111.E8 WITRQUT.
08 - 8 mftw., wrincr, CII.A.SOEIdr COA.CHY-3.
. , .
BROAD . 4UAG.E;L-DO6BLE TILIC.E..
CL•E% ELAND, 'TOLEDO, DETROIT. CHICAGO,
3IILWACKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAILk,
And all polnta West and Notthn'ert.
311);65111.11. tiAtioN.
DAYTON, CINCINNATI. INDIANATOLL4,
LOUISVILLE. Sr. LOCI 4 .
And all poi:lU South and Southwuct
NEW AND IIIYILOTED COACHEI3 EL - H 'THEOVGII
WITHOUT CHAXGE Roca)ls - rinc; BurrAL°, I'm
ma. Cmmum AN'D CINOMNATT.
On and after Ntonday, MAY :hid. 1,470, train: will
loan* Waverly at about the following hours, :
comd lust
4:24 sae.; NRiEIT.EXPRE.SS (Monday exctrpt<4.l) for
Rochester. Buffsto, Dunkirk. Cleveland and Cin
cinnati. cutineeting with the Lake Shore. Michigan
Southern, and Grand - Trunk Pailwart at Bu alo.
Dunkirk and Cleveland for the Rest; also at Clem'.
land with the C. C. C. k Imw Raiie,ay for Indian
apolis; and at Cincinnati with the Loniarille Short
Line Ridiwiv, and the Ohio k Mississippi Railway
for tho Routh . and Southwest : also yith.connect,
tug lima at prineipal stallons otixtutifi line.
4:38 a. tn.—RIGHT rxrnr....is, daily, for Rochester.
Itnffalo, Dunkirk; Cleveland - and Cincinnati - , mak
- Ind direct connection with trains of Grand Trunk
and Lake Shore Railways. it Buffalo, Dankirk and
Cleveland. for all points 1% - et. and at Cincinnati
with the Ohio h Mississippi laud Louisville Short
Lino Itailwaya:for the South and . Souttewest : also
with all connecting lines at -principle stations on
main line. •
8:28 a.ta.-31AIL TRAIN, Sundays excepted, for
Buffalo and Dunkirk. .
3:35p.m. ' 1 . 1 .9111 ACCulf.sl4l.DATloN.lays
•
esoentt.d.
6:29 p. M., DAY EX.I 2 II.ESS, Sundays czet pied, for
Bo:tester, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Cleveland, einchina
. ti and the South._Stops at print:iv:al stations and
connecting point on tualn line,
'New and itnprneeu Drawing Bodin Coaches 4,,,,,;111.
flatly this train .from Nr,w York to Buffalo, and
6.lmping Coaches are attached at- Hornellhville.lun
uing thrn' to eteaveland and Galion without cnanr.
5:16 p:in.—EX. MAIL. thindays exmpted, for Hof
fc3o, Dunkirk and Cleveland, connecting mithtraina
for the West.
A - 81c4.pirm Coaith is attache:l to this train musing
thro.ugh to Entree.
7:00 a.m.—WAY IiBEIGItT, 8111.1di*b
4:10 p.m.—EMIGUNNT TILAIN. thv'We.t,
GOP.:O EAST
1:0 , 1 a.m.—NIGHT EXPIIESS.Sumfaya
meting at .New York ..with afternoon trains and
steamera for Boston end New England riots.
Sleeping Coaches cecompany this traia
5:50 'n.tu.--.CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Mondays ex
cepted, connectinicat Jersey City. with afternoon
and evening trains of.. New Jersey Itailreao for
Philadelphia. Baltintor . e..and Wasimigton; 'ano at
New York with strainers and afternoon Express
trains for New England Cities. Also stops at prin
cipal stations and connecting points on wain line.
Weeping Coaches accompany thistrain to New York
12:33 p.m.—DAY EXPRESS. Sundaysexcvpted, con
necting at Jersey City with midnight Express train
o 3 New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia. Al.O
stops at principle statinirt and connecting point•
on nun line.
New and improved Elrnsing-Room Coaches aCcoin.
puny this thimfroiri Buffalo to New-York.
9:95 p=4.—AOcf)NUOVATIO2i TftiLti, dally fur
Onaquehansui.
,8:38 iSlilL..Etunda;e exeeptc4.
:25 p.m., NEW YORK MAIL. grmilaye.exceptrd.
9:05 p.m.—LIGHTNING 2.71N1N5, daily, connect
ing at Paterson for .Newark :1 at Jerky City with
Morning ExpreeaTrain of New Jersey Railroad for
Baltimore and Ifaahington ; and at New York. with
Morning =press train for Roston and New England
cities. Also stops at all ptincipal swoons and con
necting points on main line.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this Mato throci e :h to
few York.
3:45 p.m.—WAY Fl4l34l.llT;Sundays escepted.
' • ItAl343AiiE CHECKED THECUGH.
WI- A revised and complete “Potiket - Time Tahiti"
of Passenger Trains on the Erie. Hallway and con
necting lines,
.ltaa recently been priblished, and 'call
be procured on application to the Ticket: Agent of
the Company. ,
L. D. RUCKER.
Gen'l Supt.
IRON ,IN . THE BLOOD
l'rRE'S 0 1 r2V T 7 T.I LIZER.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
AN TONIC, WITHOUT ALCOliq.
-Assimilates With the blood u essay as the simplest
food. vitalizing and Invigorating the whole system.
It stimulates irttieust reartion, builds . up the broken
down, curca .
Dwersent, Duan.rry; • /.,1 VFW Courzatrir, rinfALE
WriammiEs, Dropsy, finance; ke.,
and expels disease from the ,syitem by ieeressina
Nature's own vitalizing element-IRON.
Pamphlets free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprleter, 38
Dey street, New. yea. Solll bedruggfets generally.
May 20874--Mtlw •
•
•
TAVERN STAND FOR SALE.—
..a_ The tmderaigned. a single ; man wishing to have
the plicei offers for sale his Tavern stand; in Wind
ham, twp:. with 20 acres of land. Blacksmith shop. and dwelling home thereon. About - 15 acres he
proved. , A good stand for the grocery Witness it
will be sold cheap for cash. or reasonable time given
with good security.- W. N. RreIIAIIDM.
West Windham. 31sy 2, 11370,-.4ws • -
DRS. ELY & TRA.CEY, associate
practitioners. peruianplitly located.Burlineien.
Bradford county. Pa. inays':o.3nr.
• .
DB. - DUS.ENBERRY, would au
notknce that in complitinee thi the request of
his numerous frimidp, he is new prepared toadrain
ister Nitrena Oxide. br Laughing Oas, for the rain
less extraction of WOW
Leltaysvfile, May 3, 1370,—ty
$9OO WAN
AN. ACT
-
• lye man. in each County In the
State*. to travel and take ardent by wimph.. forTEA.
COIPPEE. and SPICER: No Imitable wen we will
give a salary of $9OO to 81,000 a year, abOlt , travel
ing and other expetutee, and a reasonable mutates.
lon on Bales.
Immediate applications am eMicited from prop*?
parties. References exclutiMed.. „Apply to, or ad.
dress hereedbttelj. J. -PACK= A: .
May 1. 1870-40
VANNED FRUITS OF , .kLL
1 1.../kinde at - C. B. PATCH'S.
lily 20.
__r_
A LARGEASSOWhEENY_ OF
Wooten Were . at ' .•rOWELL k MYER'S:
PIPES. !'HE. LARGEST AS
sortmeni °tripes for salo at
Muth 4, 'lO. • .W. 4. Itt)CKWELL'S.
ROYAL BAITiGeoPOWIOERS.sat
F uns OF mlc/61,17i*-3-ir
Aaverais mettl.
1 1°1" 14.-D-A AKKEIIS.
• wnot.EBALE PRICER.
Corrected even Weduceder. by C, ?ni l,
enbjeetto eirengo dear:
'rum st hub
Bye •111 been
nd bosh—,
cora. bush. •
Oele, bulb:, • ;
Beau, uush
Bolter trona) 14 it ,
Ida. ftg
Ofgry. 14 it.
Potatoes, yi bmdi
noun it panel ...... !....... ....... 4 ,
Dam •• • ••• 141 464
6,
Ordoar.ll , u 441, .. ...
Wmarrri of Onam.—ltheet 60 lb. ; elm 1 r QM;p,„
ay. 66164; 22 lbs.; Deri , ,y 40 MlI
i.; nckw4.';
a um, 62 ;. Brim 20 16,.;43,:n-er .
to
ibm. ; Timothy Seed 44 ; Dried Pce.iird
Dried Apples 22 ;MG Flax !ieed 30 . :13
FARMERS , ARE - pE3IANDIN G
IMPt OVEIi iLI GIJI :Vith 1;
En r .ills . at prescutUwe %Lea th. ins.. 4 or
to higlaand produce low. The . •
CIAPPEIi MOWER AND
w
it
)
l extrtordinar - slightuesa of draeght,lla
abllttS of.thelingerr to cut high or low with,;.: l
s w l44.ag ch e team. ita patent dr a aghtalied it a 4
centre of realotence by which the Lard, drawn
.t
toof being pushed as in WU r front - eathar m i .
chines, and all aide draught posh:tray ayside,
muted superiority ores all other mulatto is si
bbrial and trothmatuihip. steel 'Nino; in thalltal,.4 to.
wrOatht trOtt, wrought Iron and mailable Pyr Dv.
ac..; the great cue with which It is wassit,
a.
symetricalappearance,plux it at thehmd of firft..l,„
zuctaa . in c h as litterngetit fanserslq,lslldatiz.
tq demand. Zlase ate so Emmy 414th/ dire Icalar.;
pezultar to this machine that every fattier n st e t ,.
prating buyffig should examine, oir of the..
purchasing.
We, likerwpecialli to have r thmt rgt.t.sf.d
other thachlues that have been con ‘1,1,1.1
clue,
Levi 8. Ludlcmg, Cif Caledonia. N. 7., ha.
Cute iSGS, cutting from 'we t° t; : lo lilmotrbt 11;41
ty 114. Tel each you., and ha. 11 , 4 e/Igsdt-d "n,
two dollars In renalra, and thi.lss, f..r
knife !actions. '
J. Q. Aeam.. Cridol , .. .
not afford, In my orinlod. i,. me r. c
"
than the t:lltritoe."
. .
u_ C. Wilcox. of Wbitiiiivo..d.
glgpr: "I cut loci aCrcii in
was not blown by ally nunc...—
I triow ahemof I F.i.ealc gsra
ehinea. having um - d one on my ram
awl I wail so nighly pleated wall it. I
agency for ea.iter:i
balm and Wyoming SIC. I:. s. Dzot
his attention to Um Im3ituf
fanners wanting tnachitym mach.
'sent to trse In rani! will Inc Ltt•
Circulare p.,:ut if (lepirefl.
Earnw.n4 wa,utiltg
6u3itule~ a! watoLfulnme-
lAA
Spring HILL Pa.. April 29, 1-79.
ENT' COATS, NESTS, AND
Pasta and Kart!. and I 4,61,, n ..
Clothing. Ladies! Underclothing and Dress,
by Madam OLMXTED. M, ruur.. d,„
from the. Elwell liaise. Sati,Lcu...g,
.- Towanda, April 21i...1s7ti—Af
/20,0ve
•
VOTICE.—This - is to notify Inv cu. , -
tnuatra that my. Pa.rl.• r Ship
cluse,l nn the Sabbath gay. IL T. YLETCII3I.
,April 20. 1870. 1,1 ml hone.. sh,
FOLBO3I HEWING 31 . ‘.
CULNE: Dip Prim, ,4‘0.99-i . - io
The Unto has-come ashen 4711 , 14
afforg a Searing Ilachiur. In .4,4xtu,,,.
important points to b.: rOlikiltol'cil are , Lr.t . ,
a Kub.tanlial, tiellquudu
as fear parts PO Ineali IJ. tent 9 u-nry n-t u.al , ,
atant adjusting.
..S200,(0).
Otte that in dolseie,s mail a.y la
deadrable. Finally, to get . ...a. as, a
small expense..
Thu FOLSOM FAMILY MA, HIVE
lances thee& Important points.
It to constructed on thew:Le:pl. of
greatest etrength -mint the h a‘t
enualezt amount of machiwiry
proper execution ut the srueß": prod.:al:a a bra,
perfrcily 4ripple, uuJy nimrawd , f:Netlb; , ,
able to get out of repair.
It niakee a etroug and dads
will got rip or rare by erir. et el I i
by etretcliing, inaabit.st or Irai.: :
pulled or worked apart, eC4 0 . ...Leo the =.1..tehe,•,,.
repeatedly nut or brokeu, met y. ttt :.an r4r.,
when net:l:aeon' without tedious erzad... ct t•
injury to the finest good'
ift with rase and raraldv
eoffo , fen. riven my/ 1114 oeeef,,.•fr. th. t
the eau - Seat, and - of at,y moviirol int,knvir
auy kind of good thrum'.
The Machine la fitted aid, .\ •
:tibial Meat. ithith rendt, :; 9,, ,-,,,
the wrong direction. Thu- ~,, .
tKpecitilly to beginners ;
For Stitching. Hemming. I'.
tog. Braiding. Sr anus:;. nnl , r , I.
l/niltintt and. (iathcring. the,,e u,
E..cry c.-
year.
Yot• tenum. a,l,tn e A. *.
nut St e. t, YhiLd•
April 27. 11,70-2,
FASHIONA.BLE
,Lf, , tu... Itre fcLeiLd....La Li..
eral7,., that he Lae Juts retutte4i L'reie
all the iruprovetner..ta w 11, Mrt •.1 :
iirepartslto make as g0r..1 t. , • rk pr..t.Le.•
elaewherf. 1 reorin.e the munthly n e..rt of
from onO of the fineat Przettcal (wt..
may. and am making the l'ailerinz e •
tality. Ponctrudity atrictly elLifierv,•l.
DWI • I
.
Olt I,
■hin. Plenne gis. !Hex rat)
Aprt) 27, 11.7.,
•
13ATCH_E.N.—This
-1_
Hares nand at the ~ 1
urn. S 50L,r4.16,;.14,..kift3 , 11. :
to Saturday no r'.111.3_!:
far3.ll of L. E.'n2abcry..hlr,;l4 4,1 Y.
day ft' ti
r, , aut. '; LI; 2.1.•
Itayno.t .1 0111,111.111 - ...1. b :'•I
the wsll I via a s• 1!/
illrlll•b.cd 1..:
IMEIMENE
tti ,ovrwr:
~4,.1,t1.1,.,1 tretrarg -thlito:l 11, ~. M.
I,y C37.:11.4 el,2y, 1-1, , !,•-y 41,-. I , A...,
Jr.ck..pn. he by
=
•
T ... vttrola:ttprll ?!_. 1070 —t , • '
c•kj )11 I 1! 1:1;,•
; u . •
lit alt.. Llt.,-ry t 441.1- of litar. , r.t;tl7 & 0,I.oto•••
Toy. ands. t-n..utitg at 4 .7; t :•tn
a tilttit,,t trAll
itatut&tcittatt. than Itt T.,
Itiunts ItiEt•ly Black Hawk. by Lottv INlaa•t
1;1N1:sin-Iry tv . 401 s lH.,t
4'1,121. 1870.-tf,
I )
OAV L . L„ - o
at , 'llll.'lll .1/ v.•., • , t-t... , , , , ' • ~.•r t
(.I)IPLETE ASs(MTNIENT
. _
MENS' AN I) Boys'
''.
B(: o' Ts AND sH () E!•
WM. R. BARR,
Gen'l Peee'r
LADIES. - 11ISSEti-.& HILT )J;I:N,
Al— , to t'.•
H l'S A_N i) ciA
.GREATEII VAIZIETY
AT LOWER
. PRIG I.:
. .
OANED P .E
Pitso Apples, Peat, Moos. Tessust , 14 ;
boniest. Strawberries, Witertits-as
Ali varieties Or Ji Ali.
Jrarch 1. '7O.
THEGEM FitUff Jilts. T '
iw.un fin, .1...i.vb.h.;...1 r, 1.1::.
I. Th-f• thil '4
Znly ',.
r
-- --- -
“Continental •
384 flowery•, New Tork
C'Erj R
SEE' I .
lug Flour. at C IL PATJ fi
'May 20. -
f
, _
pLASTER. - SOW' TOSS I;ES
CaYM4a tirouli4 1.1.4ter nt lirtiV 11
cm ton. Ps.. for which 111.1
takcnin exChangc
FIS
1.1 ‘,ll
4
July 1.
FISH, PORK. RAMS AND LAI:
•t • CC , a ELL
=ZZM
RI L; k ). 1 ~
"I 6,, 2;42
1.. 1' ROCKIII.I.L
Bradf.r.l.
INEINNI
WIEEINZA
ti..'. a2'l
=I
=MI
MEE=
INEIMEI=
nEtal=llll
=I
FINE 11-10:1>
=ME
MIME
3 it4l. - Late b
w. Aso( F-I.'
W. A. I:OCKWEI-1
MEI