News From -all - Nations. —The Methodists are actively at Av4E in UM. r —The Baratoga . new gas company are extending their mauls. ---The Venezuela revolution -has enddonly Increased in importance. —Mormons are classified as Prig bunnies, Gobeites, arid dosephite& —Texans are complaining. of -the Potato bas. —The Mont Ceneis tunnel is 'to be completed in Aavutt. —The free-school system is rapidly adnadng In Arkansas. - —AnothOr plot against Napoleon's life has been discovered. ; Chief Justice Chase is not going to Europe, as reported. --General Robert E. Lee is said to bo threatened with heart disease. —A bbinarnattlelievis he can't get to heaven it his head is cut off here. —Mrs.defferson Davis is in Europe, and was in NAB at the last date& —Adelina Patti'spil j e of j ewelry is greater than the EmpresilT.ngenies. —The Union Pacific Railroad has sold 150,000 acres of land. —Croquet has been resumed, and mai oe very fashionable this season. •+ —The Sultan objects to the judici ary reforms to be introduced in Egypt. —The new fractional currency of Canada has already been counterfeited. —A one cent piece of 1800 brought !Slat a solo of old coins in New York. —A western freight train was late ly loaded with a million and a half of eggs. —The Japanese government pro p3se introducing railroad lines. —Collector Henry D. MOore, of Philadelphia, has gone tonrope. . . —Stores and volunteers or the Red rirer expedition aro collecting at Tor Onto. —john Russell Young has started a, now paper in New York called tho —Detroit is exercised over stran gen and mysterious boxes, snuffing Fenianism. —A ship canal from Liverpool to lilinchestcr, England, is again proposed. • .—Maine has appropriated $50;001 additional for the State agricultural college. ' —Six amendments to the Missouri constitution arc to be votod upon at the fall election. —ln Milwaukee a rage to lea 'to cook has sprung up among the fashionable la dies. —The Georgia colored people say "MUSS cash" is hotter to work for than "mu ss lash." —Gen. Irwin, the new State Treas urer, entered on the' duties of the office on Monday. —Virginia oysters are sent to Eng land packed in mud, that they may reach there alive. —Out-door- poor relief in Paris comprised 10,570 persons last year,. at the ex penditure of $BlO,OOO. —Three Japanese officers have ar rived at Berlin, with the object of studying° the organization of the Federal army. —The Navy Departnient, it is an nounced, has decided not to raise the wreck of the Oneida, but to Bella to a wrecl,dng company. —At Quincy, Illinois, the Mississ ippi is ten miles broad, audidill rising. Above Quincy, at some points, the river's twenty miles broad. —Hon. John P. Penny, of Pitts burg, has announced himself as a candidate for Congress in that district. —Samuel Myers, for thirty years publisher and proprietor of the Berks county Press, died on Fnday at Reading, aged 70. —Some one remarks that if the Lest man's faults were written on his forehead, it 'would make him,pun his hat over his eyes. —A kerosene Ilamp explosion' at Anderson, Texas, recently kilted a German wo man and fatally burned two men who attempted to rescue her. . —ln some places in Maine, com mercial travelers find a hard time in getting' an interview with merchants, who are disgusted with the drummitig system. —The citizens of Fort Bend coun ty, Texas, held a meeting recently, and appoint ed a committee of five, three white and two colored, for the suppression of horse stealing. —The receipts of cotton at Galves ton now exceed the estimated of many for the Whole year, being 201,378 bales. The stock on baud is now a little over 80,000 bales. —The coming centenary fete in honor of Beethoven. at Vienna, will last three dare. The corner-stone of a monument will be 161 —A terrible gale and flood on the river Plato destroyed MO,OOO worth of property at Buenos Ayres, and 100,000 sheep in the coun try districts. • —Mr. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, has contributed a thousand dollars to wards the ?fillet' of the suffers: in the recent ac cident at Richmond. —The Missouri tobacco crop, for last year is reported at 10957,000 pounds, grown on 13,765 acres of laud; Illinois crop, 15,160,000 pounds. on 20,026 acres. —The world is safe from collision for a while longer, as the consoling intelligence is afforded that for the next hundred years the distance between the earth and the sun will gradually increase. —The Sfr.ockciale beef-packery, near Brenham, Texas, began okrations last fall, and for its first seasons work killed 4&)0 cattle, packed 9000 tierces of beef and shipped off 1,000,000 pounds of hides and tallow. —The book written on the Alaba ma claims by Professor Montague Bernard, off Oxford, is exciting great attention in England: It is the opinion of an able jurist, and tho Eng lish call it an impartial-examination. —At a meeting of the stockholders of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Com pany it was resolved to ratify the lease of the road to the Delaware and.iludson Canal Com- UM • —The cold cast winds of Boston are Very destructive of human life. Last year, it is stated; they imposed fatal forms of con sumption upon 916 persons, and killed 146 with bronchitis. —An old Arkansas bee hunter saw a fine swarm on a bnsb, miles from home. Ito hadn't any hire, so ho took off his shirt, tied up the sleeves and neck, scooped them into it, and carried them home. ' =Captain Commerel, of the British steimer 3fonareli,las written Secretary Robe son, inlbehalf of the Queen and ine British na vy, to express . thanks and acknowledgements for the attention which their officers received while in this comitry. -Eighty persons who were nom promised in the promiscuous arrests at the Par is riots of January' are still• in prison, and the Judges seem ready to take no action in their ease. This fact creates much indignation in France. - —The landowners in Ireland now never go abroad without guns in their hands, and tho wealthiest generally have a corps of soldiers picketed upon their estate: These-sol diers say that their own lives-are endangered, and in many eases refuse to serve. —A man and woman, both drunk, while staggering alorig a street in Newt York. on Sunday night, fell into - an open area', When found by the police,.jhe man was dead, and the woman was lying across his body, asleep. The man was connected with a respectable family. —ln Ireland landlords are often "warned" now-a-days by finding graves dug in their front yards. —Wife beaters in Fort Wayne, In dian;„ are fined $309 - for indulging in that pleasant exercise; - - .Pierre Bonaparte's head is de peribed as so flat that you could set out a small cold bupper oa the top of it. —in Ohio woman Who killeTrer husband two years ago, and was sentenced to prison fur life. is satisfied that sho did wrong and wants to eoine out. —From the egg of a Brahma hen in Rochester, there was hatched a few days since a tally developed chicken, having four perfe c t legs, With fUet and claws complete. —Two American War steamers ar rived at Raring on the sth instant. —The Indians of Wyoming Teal tory are rohbiug the fame:role their Jive stock. —The Vanderbilt ticket was' elect ed in cimienu l d on the fourth instant. at a meet lugof themp s an tockholders of the Lake Elora Bail- oad Coy. =2Vg=== 141tford felgrin. • EDITORS • D. 0. GOODRICH. . ALIHRU*: Towanda, Thursday, May 12,1870. THE NEXT LEGIIIIITATIIRE. --e We last week referred to the very generalpractice of the press of this State heaping indieerkrthrate censure upim the /ate Legislature, and re marked that the newspapers were re! sponirible for the character. of their legislators. The time for selecting candidates for the next Legislature is nearlt hand, and we would again remind Our brethren of the press of the great responsibility resting upon them. Men-who were known to be guilty-of corrupt practices dining the past winter, should be exposed, and, if candidates for .re-nominatir, vig orously opposed. The Erie Gazette, in speaking upon the subjeck.says: "We find in the communitywdeep seated conviction that the next Leg islature of Pennsylvania. must be a reformed one. The people demand that those who offer • themselves as candidates shall be free from the odi um which attaches to the members of the body which recently closed its session. They will seek out and find the men with the requisite ability and moral courage to say No, if need be, to all sorts of schemes for adroit ly voting - away valuable franchises and sacred funds—men who will set their faces firm, as the solid rock against all specious bills which come under the appellgtiOn of local legisla tion—men 'Sill() *ill only to the general good of the Commonwealth, and act accordingly. " We wish to warn the people that boasts are made that the passage- of the Border Raid bill and Omnibus Railroad bill are only temporarily deferred, not defeated. In view of this, we believe, written pledges will be demanded of all who aspire to be members of our next State Legislat ure. But this Will be of little avail, if men of character for honesty and integrity men in'lwhom the confidence of the people is \unsho.ken—are not selected. Such men can and will be found. "Fortunately, we have already the Governor siding with the people in this crusade against thieving legisla tion. To uphold him, and save the Sinking Fund from the audacious at tempts to rob itf , for the benefit o monopolists, it is clearly the duty of the people to rightly direct their ear nest desire for reform. With them we leave the responsible duty of .se lecting for candidates none but hon est men !" THE FIVE GREAT STATES If the House basis of 275 members of Congress should be Adopted for the next ten years, Ohio will have 21 members, Indiana 12 and Illinois 15; total for the three States 52 members. This is nearly one-fifth of all the House. It : is nearly equal to the number of Members of the imperial State's of New York and Peunsilva nia, which will . have 58. members be tween them. The five States lying . side by side will cast 110 votes in the next . Housa, or within 28 votes of 'A majority of the :whole Union. There are thirty-eight Statedin the Union, but practically the political power in the legislation of Congress and in the election of President and Vice Presi dent, is in the five States we have mentioned New York, Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana cad Illinois. United with the;Arnaller States thy will car ry, they will be irresistable. It is probably safe to say that of ter 1880 a majority of all the people in this country will reside within their bor borders. They aro the seat of Amer ican empire. • Look at their present majestic populations New 'York Pennsylvania EMI FE= Indiana Total Here is a population within mill ion and a half of the whole popula tion of the Union in 1840, thirty years ogo MP The shocking calamity at Rich mond becomes more and more la mentable as its details are better as certained. Over sixty lives were lost instantly, and not a few of the • two hundred or more who' were injured are likely to - die. This sad occur rence will recall to many minds the terrible story of that calamity still more fatal, in, the same city, more than forty years ago when by the burning of a theatre,,which had taken fire during the performance of a play, more than one hundred of the audi ence perished. The one city has thus been the scene of two occurrences, each of a peculiar nature, and each the most fatal,in its results, of any events of this kind which ever occur red in the country. i.. When the Republican party came into power in 1860 in Indiana; they received as a legacy from the Democrats a debt of over . $10,000,- 000. To this amount the war added $3,000,000. The Republican admin istration has fad of the debt $7,000,- 000, and hopes to wipe it all out before the Ist of January, 1871. le' The New York -Democratic State Convention met att. Rochester on the 27th ult., and made nomini ions as follows ,for the Court of 4.. peals, to be voted for at the next elec tion: Chief Justice, Sanford E. Church; Associate Judges, Charles A. Rapallo, of New York; Rufus W. Peckham, of Albany; Martin Grover, of Allegany; and Win. F. Allen, of Oswego. We' And still the good work goes on ! The Secretary of the Treasury reports for this month . a reduction in the public debt of nearly twelve mill ions of dollars, being at. the rate of almost a hundred and fifty millions a- year ! - Nothing should more strengthen the securities of the Unit ed States than such returns as these, Evety hoed paid Off makes tho rs maising ones better. • '"=TILEVIPIPMMMID.2IM,.' .The great - jute at trying Damn MTARLAXD killing of RionAsn- Yfrilrior the :tog : t r* 0147 4. l de l d* ' Tiodsi7iniiiOyihe Terdiatat*-10. The jur3tintiredat tbregO'clea.," and at ten minutes to five returned:. A silence of =death prevailed as they took their vets,- and the prisoner tarnell . pale as a sheet. The foreman finally - roes to answer the usual ques tion, and MCFMILAND stood up to face the jury. He trembled violently and clutched the railing beside him, as if for impport. - " Is the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty ?" came the , question at last. " Nor Guivry," was the answer.— The scene that ensued beggars deer cription. The whole audience cheer ed as though determined to shake the building to the foundation& Even the court officers joined in the Cheer: ing. The ladies divided• their atten tion between the liberated than aed the counsel. McFAßLexe 'was Teri much affected lTivngelf He soon af ter left the court room, and the • peo ple dispersed. DEMOCRATIC ROOVERT. The following, which we copy from the Buffalo Express of Tuesday, shows what dishonest shifts the De mocracy are capable of resorting to when political necessity .seems to re quire it: "You have the law, but we have' the administration of it," said a New York Democratic member of the late Legislature to a Republican, speak ing of the Excise Law. The New York Board of Excise is showing now hat he meant. Too cowardly to throw off all restraints upon the rum traffic by open leigislation, the party in power passed a bill which pretend ed to decently' retain some - of them. The Democratic Attorney General, being applied to for an opinion, gave it to the effect that so much of the act of 1857 as required each appli cant for a license to procure the names of twenty freeholders as in dorsers, was still in force. But, lo ! when it comes to the administration of the law, see what follows. The New York Board of Excise, meeting on Saturday, declared that it had doubts" on the subject and "would therefore give the applicants the benefit of the doubt, and •not require the signa ture of ,the freeholders." You have the law,lonest citizens, but the grog gery-keepers and their friends have the administration of it. PROTECTION OF TENSER LANDS. —The 'following bill for the better protec tion of timber lands in this Common wealth, drawn up and presented in the House by Mr. Creitz, one of the members, from Lehigh county, pass ed both-branches, and is now a law. The act is a timely one, as the de struction of timber by fire 4hrongh carelessness annually amounts to hundreds of thousands of dollars:. " Whereas It is important to the people of the State that timber lands should be protected from fire, which owing to malicious eonduct and care lessness of individuals is causing vast havoc to the young growing timber, especially upon our mountains, there. fore " Section - 1. Be it enacted, Ike., that it shall be the duty of the Commis sioners of the several counties of this Commonwealth to appoint persons under oath<whoso duty it shall be to ferret out and bring 'to punishment all persons who either wilfully or otherwise cause the burning of tim ber lands, and to take measures to have such fires extinguished where,it can be done, the expenses thereof to be paid out of the county treasury, the unseated land tax 'to be first ap plied to such expenses. "Section 2. That the provisions of the act of 9th of April, 1869, entitled "An Act to prevent the firing of mountains and other 'wild lands in the county of Union," be and the same is hereby extended to flll the counties of this Commonwealth. 4.700.000 3.500,000 3,100,000 .1.700,000 1.700,000 15.500.000 a& Tho Republicans of Maryland are preparing for a stirring campaign this summer and fall, and they ex press themselves confident of being ;able to redeem the State. A late can vass of the State shows 45,000 black voters and about 35,000 white Re publican voters. Thel Democrats cannot poll over 70,0000 votes which will make the State close, with the chances in favor of the Republicans. Union Leagues have been .in exist ence throughout the State and polit ical clubs are now forming. es,.Seventy-sis. of the leading Re publicans of Virginia, representing the three wings into which the party in that State has been • divided for some time past, held a conference 'in Richmond, with a view to uniting their forces - against t he common ene my. After the appo intment of vari ous committees and the delivery of speeches,. the Hon. John F. Laws, from the Committee on Platform re ported the "declaration of principles" of the Republican party of Virginia, which was adopted With great unan imity and enthusiasm. ihr• A Richmond letter to the Al exandria qazeite says: "The latest move on the political chess-board in reference to the next Presidency bin favor of a ticket with Chase for Pres ident and Gilbert C. Walker for Vice- President. It is stated that the pro ject of running this ticket has been agitated in New York, and has met with soma favor. r am. The Governor of New York has follow - 6d the example.set by Gov.- GEAIIY in a similar emergency. He has vetoed a series of enactments ex tending the aid .of his State , { to the construction of several projected rail ways, and his vetoes are sustained. This thing of building roads and ca nals wliolly at the public expense yearn ago had a stop put to it, and none of the recent efforts to revive the mischievous policy hate proved successful ' . Gold closed in New York on Tuesday at, 1141. •=rodazi4T - - • Sudth:' , 9 ol ne 4.-141403ra county, ?Rau, - SII4IRMA in. 'this - - state, 41 4 111 - Ifoglr4 bad Ala i4ll.l•ANititto twenty or thirtynalliolia of dollar Mr. WA liam Hite went . ts siiiand, where he Irais ink9ll44.that Conld p — resba l iathe old_ family Bible, with the riven* it would* . the best evidence as to' their title." Mr. Kite did not kite,* that `any - such: Bile was eXistence.,_ The facts inthe case are given as follows : George Innis, of Edinburgh, Scot land, diedintestate, without children, and his sitate fell to his only brother, William, and hie;maiden sister, jane. l i William;* he - Stever, preitioru:dy sailed for America in 1732 ' settling in Sandyston, N. J. As he failed to acquaint his Mends of his wherea bouts, Jane, his sister; entered into peaceable pothession of the entire es tate. Afterward she died, and willed it to her brother. William, who she - Supposed had gone to America. The estates are now in the hands of trust ees, and have swelled to the enormous sum stated above. was one of the founders of the Reformed Church in Port Jervis, and was forty _ years a member thereof. He was a school teacher, and widely known, but -for some reason or other he never wrote to his brOther, neither did he know of his death. He had eight children; all of whom are, dead . ; and it is their grandellilaren, eighty in number, to whom the vast 'Scottish inheritance belongS. • A. feW days ago the missing link, old family Bible, was found in the hands of an Innis, living in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, with the family record complete. Ho came to Port Jervis with it on Tuesday, and now the heirs intendlo take the proper measures to secure the property, and a committee will shortly sail for Eng land for this pprime. The Bible was printed in Edinburgh in 1722, and is m good preservation. A number of persons named Innis, at Newburgh and elsewhere in - this country, have until now laid claim to the estafe:3, but their claims are now set aside by the discovery of this old relic." LAPAYETTE COLLEGE, EASTON, PA. This excellent institution is in a prospemus condition. There are now, in both the classical and scientific departments 188 students. Of these Bradford wunty is represented by eleven, one in the Senior ' class, four in the Junior, three in the Sophomore, and three in the Freshmen. The President, Dr.' Cattell, whe has been during the last year visiting the Polytechnic schools of Europe, expects to return a few weeks before the annual commencement. This occurs on the 29th of June, a month earlier than last year. Commence ment week begins .on Sunday June 26th. In the morning the Baccalau reate sermon will be preached and in the evening Rev. Dr. Hall of New York delivers the annual address be fore the Brainerd Evangelical Society of the college On Monday P. M., the graduating class will hold its class day exercises. This year, class day will be an important feature of the week. The class are sparing no pains to Make; the exercises interesting. They have appropriated $600,00 for music and have engaged for the oc casion, the celebrated .Dodworth's band, of. New York City. In the evening, under the auspices of the Seniors, the orchestra will give a concert: Dodworth's best soloist's will discourse some of their sweetest music. On Tuesday the Literary Societies hold their Re-unions mid in the even ing they will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. Elliott of Chicago Theologic al Seminary. On Nedneaday the class of '7O receive their d egrees. . This will be for th em the commence ment of active life. No doubt a large number of the friends of the college will avail themselves of this literary feast, and it is to be hoped that many from Bradford will be present. gar The National Life Insurance Company of the United States of America, passed during the week a noticeable milestone in its growth and progress. In the short space of twenty months since its organization, it has issued 10,000 policies, with an insurance of $25,337,369. Such suc cess is a far more unqualified and emphatic endorsement of this Com pany by the pUblic than has ever been awarded in this country or abroad to any new organization. It is a valua.: ble tribute to integrity, enterprise and low rates of Premiuin, which are con sistent only with the now popular Common sense or Stock Plan of life insurance. The policy numbered 10,000 is for $lO,OOO, and was issued to a promi nent railroad officer of New Jersey, who thoroughly knew the Company and its merits, and had the wisdom to patronize it. The officers of this Company are well known business men. C. H. Clark President, Jay Cooke chairman of Finance Committee. The manag er of the agency for Penna. is B. S. Bussel who removed from this place to take this position has appointed L G. Mason &N. C. Elsbree agents for this Pointy. 101§6. The Board of Managers of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Compa ny report the net profits from all sources during the year 1869, at $l,- 797,454 81, and the general expens es at $1,462,752 27, leaving a surplus to profit and loss account of $334,- 70/1 54. Twice diring the year the Lehigh river was swollen by severe freshets, and these naturally interfer ed with, the complete fulillment of the anticipations of profit; but work has been constant in repairing the disastrous effects of these storms, and providing against like contingen cies in the future.. The railroad, rather than tip canal, is looked to as the source of the great wealth in traf fic and reconipense which the future must bring. There was a - net increase in the tonnage over that of 1868 of 45,488 tons, and the production from the Company's mines stands 563,914 tons for 1869, against 467,126 for the previous year. smith, J. / 18 ..80n Chutes ton, Charles L M. Hamilton, and Brevet Major GeOrge WA* damned fql'AeMliting ana ordered to repcirt - to General - Reeve; rperintendentof the recruiting aervace, New . Xork city; Capt . . Emil Adams ,: Breret Major William Willson andßrevet Lieuten ant Colonel,GeOrge H. Crain have been detached for the same Sank* and directed to reporkto Gen. Stev enson at St. Lotus, for — asaignment, to duty at Fort Leavenworth, Hansa& The annual ezamination of mid shipmen at the Naval Academy com mences on the 20th instant, and Will continue unt il. the first part.of june. The gradu=saconsista of about sixty-five The Senate judiciary .Committee , farther investigated the Georgia mat -1 ter to-day, and examined D. C. For fey, publisher of the Chrciniele, rela tive to the amount of money he re ceived trom Governor Bullock for the influence of the paper. The Senate, after tw hours' filibus tering this' morning on the House resolution to adjourn on' July 4, agreed to postpone its consideration for two weeks, and then toot up the legislative and executive. Appropri ation bills. Returns from the annual list of in comes and special taxes from thirty six districts, generally small ones,, show, as compared' with the year 1869, an increase of $84,000. About fifty workmen are employed in fixing up . the House. The sum,. mer mattings in it are all down, and the hall will,be entirely finished early to-morrow. The Senate Military Committee hair(' reported a substitute for the bill for the reduction of the army, which has been made the special_ order for Tuesday next. • The Senate District of COlumbia Committee have reported adversely on the bill allowing female suffrage in this District. Wean: moms, May 10.—The Com- - mittee on Reconstruction this morn ing considered the Georgia bill. It was prtipesed to report to the How3s the bill as originallyintroduced in that body, which is similar to the 1411 admitting the State of Virginia tto representation in Congress, with 'an amendment providing for the employ ment of the militia instead of the reg ular Military forces, case of necessity, for the preservation of peace and the - enforcement of the laws. The amend ment is in lieu of the Senate substi tute. Instead of fixing the time of the election.for members of the Leo.- islature, as in the substitute and in the Bingham amendment, the (Ines tion of she term of office is left to ju dicial decision. The committee ar rived at no definite conclusion. Con sideration of the subject will be re sumed next Thursday. The President has nominated Geo. A. Baeheldor to be Secretary of Da kotah territory; Lewis C. Rockwell to be Attorney of Colorado; and Win. H. West of Ohio, to be consul at Rio ‘Tsmero. The Committee of Ways and Means are considering the international rev enue bill, which will soon be report ed to the House. . • The funding bill may be • regarded as virtually dead. • Brevet Brigadier J. J. Dana has been ordered to the Department of the Lakes as chief Quartermaster. The customary Tuesday afternoon ',reception at the 'White House was "brilliantly attended. The Senate to-day confirmed David C. Humphrey, of Alabama, as Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court for the District sf Columbia; Thomas H. Pearce, of Tennessee, consul at Kingston, Jamaica; and James Low, Jr., Postmaster at Suspension Bridge New York. LETTER FROM NEW JERSEY. C. B. C S. W: A Lvoan, Eso.—Dear Sir: I take adiantage of my present oppor tunity, hir' writing you this letter, you know what I am doing here. I am filling my appointmenth, regu larly on the Sabbath, three times a day. My circuit lies in two States Pennsylvaniaand New Jersey, ex tending from Camden in the latter State, to Westchester, in the former; a distance of about thirty miles. The colored population ;are more dense in this region than in any other parts of the States north of Mason and Dix on's line, numbering between fifty and sixty thousand people, or, ten or twelve thousand voters, by the oper ation of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the 'United States. All hail! the blot in our own fair Constitution is at last erased. The Declaration of Independence has be-, come a fact which declares, "We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Our country has truly become the "land of the free and the home of the. brave." No more will be heard the clanking chains of the slave; no more will be heard the wailing of the slave mothers, torn from the embrace .of their tender babes. No more shall the Bared ties of husband and wife be sundered, and the law of God vi olated by the cruel Slaveholder; but all through this land shall 'equal rights be dealt out to all Men; and thus shall the common brotherhood of man be acknowledged as it is pro claimed in the Scriptures: "God has made of one blood all the nations' of the earth." I am now the leader of the Repub lican party of Newton township, in Camden county, New Jersey, and am the first colored man 'that was ever elected in the State of New Jersey to represent the party - in a county con vention. My township has been Democratic for the last thirty years, but it will wheel into the line of the Party of Progress—otherwise the Re publican party:,at the ensuing Fall elections. I went to the Convention Saturday last, and played Fay part like a man, and the people were con vinced that the colored men will be true to the party that made. them Mrs. Ricsennsou has published in the Tribune a detailed - statement, sworn to, of her domestic trmilAes while living "WithlwriazAND. Carom, x. J., May 8, 1870 Tenn, Tiost Resiecti t3oLoitox Cooks. big Is silliset stag flamed ben, 2148 bet Belmdsadtikentatoessoottonattho milt of Eph ssim NMI vs. Jobs Chsasplos swat*. and' A.-11. JILIIII—,The iWoidng loR nleee ar pared of hind. situate hi.Boxiirge n i nte. taignaMp. bounded on north Rdand of grim wit trrland of Lawrence en.Gixi, G. WU ant inatin Norlim. south by ma end L TAleyse. and wee , t i a i land of Nelson Burlingsrhe, Pak Bearding' Philo Beardslee: Containing 221 acres onion - or about_ 110 saga Unproved with tour balred houses. one named store house and one harped burn and , appie orchard thereon. , 1 • • _ &bed end taker into execution st? the cult ot U. W.. Wheelock vs. Geo. O. MI and 1141. AlBO -The Mowing lot. piece or, parcel at land situate is Tray borou g h. bounded on the north by Eblis idgbw_AY leading hogiuTroy to Zgat Troy, goat lands of Hiram Rockwell. MO and wort by land B. W. Nine. Oautininsur of in acre ot wire re len. with chained dwalling house thereo laud. n. Seised and taken Pato execution at the Bull of Davi. son k Webb v. Chas Nichols. ' Mi ma *arming Om or Porooorth of land. Wane in ndift Stone tcninship. n by John Rem Jan Buff and Jacob lichooruirer. oat by John Swackhaminer and Peke LIM south by,TeNaim Woof. and west by _G. Schbonover and Jacob Nankineon. Contahilng 185 acres of land more or lags. about 80 acres Improved. • trained house. a log bona'', a framed biro. and a taw fruit *hued and taken into execution &gibe snit H.J. Illtadill vi. James, Johnond Sewall Vatiflee. • O—The tellowi w_ •or Pkv.ml of bind , dtuate W Smithfield to wns hip , bounded north and wort by land if O. W. Campbell, on the south by the 'road leading from Bmithaeld to . itprinMield. and on the east by the Berwick turnpike.. Containing one sere of land more or • less,. with a framed barn and few fruit trees thereon. ALSO—One . piece or parcel of land. nate in said towneotherWlot. bounded north by the road leading from SiiiiMeld to SpringliAL east by the Berwick turnpike, and on the • south and west by land of Israel Philips. * Containing abort one acre of land more or leek with a framed blacksmith's shop. and a few fraittreee thereon. Seized and taken into execration at the suit of Jno. Dnbert vs. Jesse Guilin. • • . 4. P. VAN FLSEP. perilira Office, Towanda, May 0, '7O. Sheriff. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—BY virtne of an order Issued out of the Orphans' Court of Bradford county, the undersipued guardian of Dorsey McGill, Emma MeOM and Laths McGill. minor children of JACOB McOlLL,late of onroe Ep. will sell at public sale, on the premises in said town ship, on FRIDAY, it= 3,'70, at 2 o'clockm., the following described lot. piece p. or '1 of land, sit uate in Monroe towitabip, bounded , tolled: 'Be ginning at the Towanda Creek adj land of J.L. 144 4; Rockwell on the ninth, thence sou 78 deg. east 24 perches to the road,lthence along, road road'north 14 deg. east 10 percluM, thence tiosith 7 :deg. , 114, 73 3; perches to a pine shib, thence north 2degpeat 333( perches adjoining lands of lUD as to • stake, thence north 78 deg. meet 64 perche adjoining land of 3. B. smith to Towanda Creek, env) onti salt 7 creek south 42 deg. west 4831 parch to plain of beginning. Containing 17 acres o land, more or less, with a framed house, framed a few fruit tress thereon.; TERld&—sloo to ho paid on the prove being struck down, one-third of the balsa on arms- Bon of the sale and the balance in two nal pry. meats & the Ant in 3 and the other in 6 months after confirmation of sale, and whole to bear interest from the day of sale. ELLZA hIcOILL. May 7, 1870. - Guardian. COUGHS, INFLUENZA, SORE Tanosr. 001Xon BRONCRITIB,ARTH MA. BLEEDING of the LUNGS. snd•every affection of the THROAT. LUNGS AND CHEST. are speedily and permanently • cured .byntho use of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. This well known paration does sot drp up a cough and !tare an cause behind, at in the case .4% nest mech km,. but it loosau and cleanses the lungs and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE-CUBED by s timely resortto thin standard remedy. as in proved by hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. Prepared by SETH WW. FOWLE k SON, Boston, sold by dealers generally. • May U. 1670.—lyer2w PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —The undersigned having associated Haemselvea tc. Anther under Hie name of DR. H. C. PORTER. SON & CO., will curvy en and continuo the Drug busineas at the ofd place. corner of Main and Pine etc. , Air heretofore. Dr. Potter will give to the business his pers6nal care and attention. DR. H. C. PORTED, DUDLEY H. TURNED, HENRY C. POUTED. May 2. 18TO. VONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE. Directors will be received by the board of School Directors of Smithfield School District. until Saturday, May 28th, 1870, for the: erection and com pletion of a School building In said district, similar in construction to No. 3, clam Bd, oa ma 78. Penn sylvania School Architecture (materials to be wood) to be completed by the first of Novemb47. 1870. Plan kepiications can be ssen at the Hotel of L. D. t, in Om village of Mist Smithfield: W. K 11111 TON. Smithfield. Btay 7, '7O. Sec'y of School Board C 3l. TIN GLEY, Licensed Auc • tioneer, Rome, Pa. All calls promptly attend ed to. MaY9.IBIO MISS JENNINGS. re now prepared to receive Work M the DRESS-MAKING LINE, and ottur Sewing. Booms et A. ismer% second door west of C. W. Smith's liquor store. or Waah ington street.,She feels confident she can plasm all who favor her ith their custom, and do their work on the shortest notice. Glee her anait. Towanda. May 9, 1870-3 w POWELL C 0,.., • Would call especial attention to their Large and sari od stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS G-OLDS, NOW OPEN Comprising a full assortment of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS (Another large invoice of those HEAVY Gao GRAIN Slum, at $1 50 and $1 75.) RICH PLAIN. STRIPE. AND CHECKED JAPANESE SILKS & POPLINS, BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH AND IRISH ronms, Alec • MI assortment of BYZANTINES E TAMARTINES, ix. Also a choice variety of POPULAR GOODS, Consisting of GRISALDAS, TRICOTS, M:E;UNGE AND GRANITE MIXTURES. At popular. prifts ROMAN AND LAVELLA. dLOTMS In Veit tamely at 23 eta. per yard The featore of lho mooa A full stock of PRINTED LAWN% JACONETS ° AND ORGANDIES, And ►larger stock of PLAIN,I3TRIPE AND CHINTZ PERCALES AND CAItIIRICS. KEY STONE E'rcate. May 12. Is7o .DRS. ,ELY & TRACEY, associate ticmersoperniartentlyocated l, gtop Thirlln, nrad= l county, Pa. mayslo.3m* D R. DUSENBERRY, ivoula nn= licuinoe that in compliance with - the request of his numerous friends, he itDew prepared to admill later If Wens Oxide, or Laughing Ou. for the pain. s extractihn of teeth.- Leltaymillo, May x,1370,-1y S9OA ...,;WANTED, AN ACT NJ• tve man, to each County In the States, to travel and take orders by sample, for TEA. COMM, and,oPlCZft ' To tenable Vita glee a salary of $9OO to $l,OOO a year, above travel ing sad otter expenses, and. reasonable commis ton On males. . - "Intotedtate itithliaildioto it solicited from proilei poettowltetereao, Motto to, Dead. dross hnnied*AT. . a. PAMIR - & 00., . , • _ •• ..coatineststmeg" UN 3, 110-4( ' 384 Itoorty,ltew Ypti: 122 - 1,1 0 W -&- • 0 - 0 - nave juit - • _ . , • WHITE AND -STIPP' PIQUA J "N'IM U IIt Mak VOILITL4W4I,ICMM' ME '; .:'~ .. Together with a Complete dock of TUOMD &-PUFTEA OAMBRI AIM SWIEMEB, CHECKS, STRIPES AND PLAIN, LIMN, nnrax lIAND/==!" NOTVINGHAM LACES. This stock having been pnrchnsed from a BANTIPT I3II.9pTER; At brie itacrilices firm cost, UNUSUAL.BARGAINS will be offered. The • a ATTENTION OF CUSTOMERS le invited to this departnieut KEY STONE STONE Iliy 12, 1870 Codding, Co. DP.ALEIIB IN HARDWARE, IRON, STOVES NAILS, TINWARE, &C. Miep the. largest stock of BUILDING MATERIALS, GLASS, SASH, PAINTS, LOCHS, OILS,- to be found in this part of the State. FARMING TOOLS of nll kinds, cHURN POWERS, 0+ (tit ;TIJ : 'I HORSE RAKES, FIELD ROLLERS, CULTIVATORS, THRESHING MACHINES, ttC REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BA'rE[No:TUBS, TINWARE, FISHING TACKLE, FLOWER POTS; WATER COOLERS, ICE PITCHERS, SCREEN WIRE, WOODEN WARE, all kinds of MECHANIC'S TOOLS, CARRIAGE .TRDIBIINGS, SPOKES, &C. ' LEATHER BELTING, SAWS, and Wo offer at wholesale NAILS, GLASS, FRUIT JARS, FARMING TOOLS, KEROSENE, POCKET CUTLERY, and many other goodS, at all times at lowest market rates. Coddipg, Russell & Co. Towanda, May 12,1870. RE - FoRTER JOB PRINTING QFF P ICE: l are mow acellil7 to alirjr2 t o o f on facilities. we JOB. PZIN'I I .IN,G, AT LOWER PRICES , . AND BETTER S.TYtE 1 • Than any establishment in NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA CALL AT' THE REPORTER OFFICE AND I . EXA3I:II4E SPECIMENS THE BEi t tf SYR4S_IN 4 TOWN . noMILL & MYRR ARE SELL na DRIED FRUITS OF AIL KINDS itsw , :a4nnUmnta .• ' " - SE TV ING . .41.4.0111NZ ! THE "DIME= " is a Shuttle s eiT i ng mpphine; which ha beim used for - riargi in the We 4 and is_nowiittrodneed for the first 'time in this section. It 'nun faster than most, easier and more qnietly thannny, doing the lightest as well as the heaviest work done on any Sewing Machine ALL am INVITED TO CALL AND. SEE IT All Machines - have Blake's Patent Table. • - Agents wanted, In unoccupied territorz f Address, BLAKE & CO., Scranton, Pa. . For ale by Nly 12, 1870.-17 pOwELL tk CO ,STLENDID STOCK C A..72,S JUST RECEIVED IN GREATER variety.tkazi ever loeforo offered VERY MUCH LOWER PRICES, WHITE & CHECKED MATTINGS ,POWELL & CO DRILLS, WALL PAPER, 7, AND WHITE . HOLLA.NDS;• NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE TOILET SETS, The subscribers would- respectfully inform their many Wends that they have opened a ; BOOT AND .*HOE STORE;! BIRD CAGES, ' They have jnet reedvetla flue assortinent of . LADIES' AND GENTS' , SHOES ! Consisting of LADIES . GAITERS, Of all grades. Ladies • .GOAT AND LEATHER STONEWARE, MISSES AND CHELDMIS SHOES Of every variety: which will be sold cheap far cash. Give them a call and satisfy yourselves that they are selling cheaper than the cheapest. We would call esspernal attention to our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ! .REVOLVERS, .We mate to order everything to the line. of LADIES' AND OENTLEIIEN'B WEAR. FFILOES, Being mechanka of insoy year practical expellent's, wo feel confident, that we can givo entire satisfaction. We employ none bat first-class mechanics, and lava aecared the viratees of the veteran boot-maker of ItriuLford county. MB.' J. W. WILCOX, who cordial ly invites a call from his farmer patrons. We guarrantee perfect jilt and all work IVacrastell. 11,411rIng neatly and promptly done. IteMember the place, 148 Main-et, a few doors below the Means House, Towanda, Ps. Look out foe the idgn of the Mfg Book. ap1.27,1.1.-1f 11/111BETT TAVERN - BTAND . FOR SALE.— ..a. The undersigned. a single man wishing to leave the place, offers for sale his Tlyern stand, In Wind ham twp., with 20 sires of land. Blacksmith shop, and dwelling house thereon. About 'l5 acres im proved. A good stand for the knicery business. It will be sold cheap for cub, or reasonable time given with good sectuity. W. 'IC. RICHARDS. West Windham, May 2, 1570,-4w* ' CANNED FRUITS OF ALL kinds at C. 11. PATCH'S. Way 20. ZA. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Wooden Were at COWELL At MEW& PIPES.—TBEE LARGEST AS sortment of Pipes for aalo at lifort.4. '7O. W. 41:11OCKWELL'E. ROYAL BAKING POWDERS at cOWELL k gIiEWB.II FRUITS OF ALL. K...L7 , pS AT ALL KINDS" GROCERIESAND Prottatcms, at wholesale and retail. at May is, 1869. . C. B. PATCH'S. FULL ASSORTMENT OF DR= end cAmma ravrrs„ at March 10, 1880. • LONG & AMER'S. CONCENTRATED LYE AND ro ET bt', at • C. E. k.A.TCIT T X. M 2 0 - HE GEM FRUIT JARS, THE best In nea, whal ital and tall ea. .e_ a re . - July. 1. • titcCABE ►THAT CELEBRATED SELF RlS lng Flour, at C. B. PATCIII3. X2O. • PLASTER. • 800 TONS BEST tapyra Grating Fluster at Bridge MIN: Storm mete% Pa.. fig which all kinds of Grain will be taken in exchange. Math 4, '7O. • :COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, . FISH, ito. wholesale and Mall. July 1. EWA= & A ALL IMPS GROCERIES AND : LL Perviandi •at wnolcule and nidatl, My ' - a & MOM FULL STOCK OF WOODEN CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND rims at zownt kunst LOCH: STICH Plain Machines ; - • - Half Case - s7oe TAYLOR kiGOI/E. . Tiavranda,.Ps A. A: Knme. Athens, Pa. Wyelasing. Again call attention to their rs:a IN THIS COITSTRAT,-AND AT jUST'RECEIVED KEY STONE STORE, Hare ► new stock of WINDOW SH DVS, IEI GREEN, BUFF, In difflrent width, NOW OPEN REY STORE STORE At No. 148 Main-st., Towanda, Pa. DAVIS & W. A. ROCKWELL. New ant-46ft rip OWANDA .MARlcr, , r 8 . WHOLESALE PRICY* - ontectod every subject Weducadsy • by -C. B. subject to changes debt. Wheat. btab BM it bush Corn. 4 , blob Buckwheat, IS bu5h ........, Oat, IS busty'. ... . Beaus, di bush . 3:4 .......... puttee (rolls) If 1b...: . t.......... do !dairy. :ft lb .... ............ Eggs, I dos . .................... :.. Potato I s,i4 bush ..... .............. noun ....... .............. G Eno ip lb n Onions, Pbash ............. .. 16 by . . , Wziontra ow Onanc—Wheat 0.) lb. ; i ' 6 l) . nye GS lbs.; Oats 92 lbs.; Barley 4G Itts. ; VI NI; Beans Bklbsi.; Bran 20 Dm,: 5„,,,, ; Th e , ;. Timothy Seed 44 lbs..; DyP3,l PelicheA aP. Dried Apples 22 lbs.. Flax Seed fn tbs. •• DEMANDIN G FARAEEItti :tI"T 1211PR0V.P.W Especiall the present owe!ubFw , the pek e Of 4. boor la h i ghnd producc Tbn SLIPPER MOWED AND 11EAPI:n. with ItOusirsordlnary s.of ability of the finr,erh.sr to cut high lex u,g;,,. * ; stopping the team. its patentdoniot centre of realstence by which the bar is .-e l stead-of being punned as in other (met-cm :14 ul chin& and all aide draught positively marked superiority over all other ir.airhrtil mr a. heal and workmanship. Mod being Kuli<t, t , d fikul' Brought iron - and inalls1::i ; fur c k 7. greet Case with which It Is managed, sad "metrical appluirtuwe,place it at the Lund of ntschinery, such as intelligent farmers irlt tota,- toileniaud. . There are lux many festit!i's peculiar to tlds machine th at every farnver phiting buying should examine one el Oa.: purchasing. We like especially to .tu.s4 Uy , rs c r leer, ebui slth ether =whims that have been 4:4%41:1,1 v. Levi S. Badlor4,,of Cevio N. rt+4,l sines 1865, enttiug trona one to two ty acres each pear, and has not expend' two dolisrs in repairs, and tills 0;13 for knife sections. mon. J. Q, Adams Quin, y, !lam, .A 7% i 0i,,,..2 I not afford, in my , :pinion, to uoe n D y :.,il,„ r 0 .,,, ; ,: than the CDprier. i H. C. Wilcox. of IVltittiwor,l. Mien„ ~,. - • '`., r.: P_ Clipper: "I cnt ten antes in rix Lours an, l if, I ~. was mit:blown by any rneam. - . ~ • I know whereof I sieak la r-e.ird to ti,,,, .....,. chines, haring need one on my farm List ..;. i..; - and I wasleo,nigtily id/tared with It. I .• . • t. , ,i agency. for eastern Bradford mat 1.. oof ;air. Minn and Wyoming Co's. Mr. B.'S. lisv.-1, s,u i ,..„ his attention to the 1111dint`,. air! 4 :1// nn a; n.ii.., / fanners w nting machines te he ...m r.r.-1,. 0,..,,;.; sent to m by mail will bo rorii! lly 2lv ed. d •, ~ Ciro:Mira ent if desired. Fani:e.ni wanting Lilard's tfly sitipplicil at riatzufactur , ...r's prircer LEVI WELL= hill, Pa., April 20. 1570.—'2%.1 GENTS' COATS, vESTS, AND Pants and Shirts. at.. firle aL,I Clothing; Ladles' Untlerclothin-4 by Madam °tavern', Mereur's 1* et, • from the Elwell 1i0112.0, l'owands, April 21, 1870—tf Thi 4. 73:;:a777 - 2 , N o to Ti rac e ntib .t.. 7 na s rb;r ' Shop j will - b!r n t:ft., 4:i .;,-" eloerwi d in the Sab h ath day. B. F. FLETCIIF.R. Aprir2o. 1670. l44lra }IOC.", T HE F6LSOI SEWING CLILNE ! /hr. Prier, f The titue Las coil., when ainweit - Le r ry afford a Sewing 3faeLine. In selectie4 important points to be con,i,h red ate rr.t . t a substantial, well-made machine. : as few parts as possible, that i t may c t stud adjusting. . One that is noiseless aril •, , desirable- Finally, to get flec. small expense. The FOLf3olf FAMILY BEW/Nd beafes these important points. It is constructed on the principle of greatest ctrougth with the least tr:entn, smallest amount of - machinery ce.” , ler.u.t proper exeentiou of the work ; pro,b,en, a perfectly rimpte, candy einnaged, able to get out of repatr. It makes a strong and perf,tly 11;111 not 'rip or rdrel Ly wear, and cane by stretching, wanhing or ironing ; pulled or worked apart. even n te e . t,n t, repeatedly cut or broken, and yet it , 741. r.;; when ne.•,..asLary without tediow, r. • Injury to the finest goods. It will sew with ram(' and raphilty cotton, woolen, linen and :ilk t: the coarsest, and of any refpC,d`• any kind of goes! thread. PZ==l3 itturAmcni, *lt nit readers it the wrong direction. Ties ....... all, especially to het:inners. j For-Stitching. lit:mining, I.t Bag. Braiding, tica . ming. Qttilting and (lathering. s co t perior. Every 31achinc Gtr Sear. For terms, aldri:sn A. S. 71,d nut Ntri,..l,ladt•lphia, .'.1"..'.1"., April 27. 1870-2 n. FASHIONAiILE TeVILOP.ING .7.. H. CA7:E7, Reapectfully info:: - ms lre friends and tl.c eraly, that Le has just fetiirlicd e.tt ; all the .improvements in the art of prepared to make as ge,sl t a, vari elsewhere. I reeeive the nicilithic rep,: from one of the finest Practical fn.t:. way. and ant making the Tatl,rimt s•;e. iality . .. Punctuality strictly co,iccf-cc,L CUTTING Donr oa cbort notice, and to iitake. Also GENT'S SHIRT P.s.TITIINS; Cut to Measure,. which proilu,,, a rt•et shirt. Please give rue a call, • • _ CALEY Towanda, April 25, 1870.—lr: Nvell-tredSteck -I_ Horse aiSl stand at the Livery Ste.hcf - urar 8 SotoatoN, Towanda. Pa.. ir,:n te-Saturday morning; and atstit a: f4rm of L. S. Kimistn:ry. I :1- day•foren.Nan. TE:l:llS'—i:3o,Mo:. d0..• , e anthe mare is knov.n to 1,.. Arq . .. - . .... . .. h2V1117, 2 snariwtigure.l--; a a::.l pa.2:::.; - ,... - ith hi.: I. lti :- -i -the titt.of ft% i lig, .6111 .In. liehl Leal:v....tab... P.i. ti.: itstaratte.tiilr.istury fiiraisheti f',t ma ,s f 7.-11. t .i.-r taus., at sZa per month. Albaceideat, atil (..-ap.....t the i - ,Nrtiers risk. Psti.liactr.—Patilain was ...., .1,7 -. • - tlltv r•elebrat-N1 trotting Ft:11110h Gro. by C2ESitIN M. Clay, br by If i.uryClay, he I,y An it- Jackson, he by Young .11.r.r11:.•:. Thy , 341.1 Patchett. ;:as Durnek, ;tract! tlict Totratida, April 21, 1,170.—if AT A J - 0 RIRWI —'l'llc. I'4 ,Z1I; 1p Irambietoiiiitu Stallion. Major Irwin. Et the Livery stable of iiltir.,lSll:7 Towanda, the ensuing eeasum at ..s.'t; to iritun.i.e a limited tuinil,ir. Pridord:E—MPier-1: wa i.b!.; dietotru. biliYedok Hambletonian. ticin bv Thumb be Selyßlaek Hawk, by Loud bden I 1111 - 11 _ Hawk. KINGSBURY 4: SGLOtION. April 21. 1870.—it ERIE' RAILWAY. , , 1300 MILES UNDER oxt 11.1.NAGr3myr. BEOID GrAGE—DOI7:',I F 4 7 ) FILES writorr CLEVELAND, TOLEDO. 1/1711n/IT. l'Hil MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, oMAD And all points Wi./A DWI IfANSFIFLM 'Seem.. DAYTON, CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE, T. Loris, • And / all points Soul r.nd NEW AND 11t1T.OVI:11 APE WITHOUT CILANGE ILVIIE-11:1:. I:C, ELLIE, CLEVELAZSD ANIL CINCI On and * atter 3fonclay. MAY 2n.1. 1%7 0 . trn,, leave Waverly at about tile . • GOTti4 WEST. • 4:24 a.m., 'NIGHT 3r4.2111if1y, (IV ••t' , l Rochester, Buffalo, Din.kek. rinnati, connecting, wall the Late Sher,. Southern, and Grand Trayik Ittilhvilyi Dunkirk end Cleveland fol . Wr-t; land with the C. C. C. ft : apoiis; and :3-Cincinnati scab Line Railway, and the Oln., for the South and : Big lines at principal irtrittel , ,em . rn 4 :n ;,"'.- . 4:58 a. in.—NIGHT CCPIII-i.. , ..8; t. 'Buffalo. Dunkirk. Cleveland iand ing direct connection ',rah train, or Grant- I:att and Lake Shore liailway4 at Butlat.. Dank:ri Cleveland. for alrpoints Wert. and at (::"• - r•!L•n. with the Ohio Miesisuippi and 10 , Line Itailwaym for the South and -with all connecting lines at pr.e.clli , main line. MIONIMME=II Ilanln and Dunkirk. • 5:15 p.m.—ELIIIRA .tecoM NI , 01)\ -, excertril. &:33p. M.. DAY FITZESS. , x , • !I • Rocbeater„Bnifalo. !Molar:. H and the South. Stage at rrte,pi: connecting isoilatii on main New and improvint Drawing fl , .. . pan). thie, train from :it,' I".ork. Sleeping (Imam; are attached s l t. Rorie Wing then' to Clean.land ant ....,giou witleud cmn 5:16 .p.m.—ET. 115f1.. Sunda,' r ete. ord, Oat fulu. Dunkirk and Cleveland. conc,ctinju for the West. A Sleeping (=ilt to attached to this trip :mining through to finffalo. 7:00 a.m.—WAY FREIGHT. Sundayg 4:10 p.m.—EMIGRANT TR.riN, ier GOING EAST . . . 1:00 LX.PRESS,Stind. , clan sleeting at N'ew York with aftnrmwn v'.o steamers for Boston and New England F ite.; t Sleeping Coaches at:company this tom to N. V. 5250 san.--CMCINNATI ,EXPRF.SS. 3iend' os ' celdcd. connecting atjersey City with after , and evening trains of New Jersey Kt:l:nut for Philadelphia. Baltdmore, and Washnnzton: at New York with steamers Juni a:lc:noon lAN'', trains for New En,gland - Citlea. Also elope at prin cipal. stations and connecting points on .unnti htio: Sleeping Coaches accompany this train to Nma 1 ,1 " 12:33 pan . -r-DAY EXPRESS. Sim :a, ,oetc.pt• c-. - neeting at Jersey with mid n,cht Eat. 05 New Jersey Itatiread for 11.iiiiai41•hci. AI -Attila at principle stations and cent, t*.n,.: on mein line. . , r 7 r ew th n i n s 3 tr2 lm in pr f o r, t m oi r n n iT n n o i , :n i .:-: :,: • , .. , , ..0 1 ( . ... , ,, ,, ,:: ,,-, L .- ...::- 3 :' P.m.—ACCO3tMOD.kTION TRAIN, du'..r ... s: quebanna. 8: m. —EL3IIIIA MAIL. Suna.q, , e't"er• ' 1 - A 9:25 , ~ NEW YORK MAIL. Sunday' , co, u.,,,1. 4.111. F 9:05 . .—LIGIITNIN(I F.I.XPESs daily. ~,” 0 '''. in 'aterson for Newark ;nt Jersey t.'..t - -.,- . 0 . Morning Express Train of New Jvrso'l.',..ilt , - ,1 11 DalUniore and WnsLingtuu : r.r.,1 at N , v' r. , "t " '''' - Morning, ripress train for 11ont , ,n aml New I re,5, ,,1 cities. Also stop* at all principal sou:en. 3,,a een necting points on main line. Sleeping Coaches accompany this train thron '.l: 13 New York. • 315 P AIt.—WAY FIIEIGIVT, Snuikap, esert....l. EAGGSGE CILECKF i n TitECritll. ,-. VI, A revised and complete - reeket3h:J" otPassenger Trains on the Erie tailway and n o neiting iillell, has re&ntly been publishe.l,.ala ' 3 l bo procured on application to the Tiek.l Ag' o ' the Company. L. I). RUCKEE, Oval Supt • FLOUIff, FEED AND MEAL gold chop, at COWELL t MYER'S: 13 El is r, I 1 57 ;41 IL P. P.Ot:RWELI.. of = iNEME3 .WM. R. 1:.1111 1 . (1 „, 3 1 p ato . er
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers