News From all Nations. 8 —New Orleans is having moonlight pianick - —Columbia, S. C., is luxuriating on shrimp pies. —There are more than a million paupers in England: , • —Queen Vic-roaa's birthday was celebrated on the 29th ult. • 31A nine-made ice ;sells at two cents per pound in Antonio, Texas. —The South Carolina University Lae an "Ugly Club." —European emigrants to Buenos Ayres arc disappointed. . - - -English grocers use Chromate of lead in the adulteration of sugar. . . —lt keeps 1000 covis.buq to sup ply milk for a Vermont chetile factory. —A ten million dollar mortgage F. recorded st Indianapolis the other day. —Miss Laura C. Ballard succeeds iliAs Anthony as etlitorcss of The Revolution. P. —A recent special election in Den ver resnited in a handsome Republican victory. —Thirty-two lowans are anxious to sore in the 'next contsresA. —Half a million a day is the cur reut feiluctibnin OA , public debt. —The maibunt paid out for beer and :do each month i hr Tolsito is pont £BO,OOO. —The potato bug is "on the ramp a "in various partiV Indiana. --Oar Saxon grandmothers called' what a.ro now known as garters, shank-bands. —A Colorado inventor has patent <d an improvement on penoios foE dead men's —A SL Louis man Dung himself becantie Ida third wile wanted Haim to buy-her • , .rn a new coat. —Three quarts of beech nuts were n Imm4l in a hire of honey, at Damascus, -31r.s. Robert, Dale Owen makes the assertion that more than half of the Rork tho world is done by women. —Edward Falconer, the dramatic nat~nr, is to have a benefit in New York, short ly. —Et-Governor Harriman, of New Hampshire, will enter the field am a lecturer aest waiter. —Catharine E. Beecher is seventy, Alive Carey forty-eight, Fanny Fern sixty, and liarrict .Ikeclier Stowe fifty-six. --Benjamin Bannon, Esq., of the .Viurr's Juurnal, declines the Congressional utunination in the Schuylkill district. —The Ohio Republicans will hold their State convention August 10, the pemo crate Julie 1% —A congress of the geologists of the Alps will take place in Geneva, Switzerland, in August. —Count LI:MARIA physicians rec ommend a.sea voyage, and be contemplates a visit to the Unite states. --In the majority of the wine-grow ing districts of France the early frosts commit ted much havoc. —Mason City,' Lincoln and Odell, are called the three greatest shipping points for corn on the Chicago and St. Lbtna4lagroad. —Stephen A. Donolass' , ‘ Jr was the secretor? of the recent Iteinthlican State Convention in North Carolina. —Hon. Ernstus wells, of St. Louis, has declined the banquet tendered him by the ltizons of that city. —Governor Chamberlaill,of Maine, declines a renomination, and his friends are i—eemmending hin for United States Senater. / —The indications in New IW:rip .hire are said to favor the re-election of Kenator (rag n. Th. election occurs next montli. Postowojtow, who during the lato Polish insurrection wan adjutant to (h Langlewiti, died lately at Constantino ple. -Miss Lilian Edgarton, the hand ,,nne anti-woman's rights leeturer, who is on a Western tom•, is being bored with offers of mar riage from Chicago editors. = Diem., who is pinging at the roy al ci,era in Berlin, appears on the stage decora t...l wt4h the two orders of merit which she has ,v,i,, - .lho s euf Weimar am] Coburg. re- —Field Marshal Von Hess, who d lately at Vienna, wits 82 years old. His mune is prominent in the records of most of the hAttlea from Aspnn and Wagram to Castozza. —A hundred young pigs were re nlly on a German railroad. On ..i.ening the car all the animals mere - found to boo been suffocated. —A flat boat is passing down the Misqiinpi, which contains genuine negro tninstrefs. They give - entertainments at all callable points on the river. —The city marshall of Paterson, .T., has been making an examination of the e chi end measures 'moil by dealers there, :I'l,l fin& them nearly all wrong. !-The Cunard Steainship Company to remove from their present landing Iroboken. Their vessels will sail from that point aftvr the Ist of July. —_lstrange animal, that roars like a lion, roams the woods of Mecklenburg, N. C., and erodes of valuable sercieo to tho,farmers in Leering their hand:: at home o'nightie. • —Hon.; Joseph T. Thomas is an wninced as a candidate for Congress in the B..eondalistriet. Mr. Thomas has already serr ,l with credit in the State Legialatnre. —The Delaware Republican State onvention, to nominate candidates for;govern or, congressmen, etc., Is to be held In Dover on the 9th of inne. —A driver in 31ericlen, Conn., hav ing kicked him horse for come minutes, the anis mal returned the compliment, and nearly killed the two-legged brute. — . New Hampshire had a Congreh 'clan, who used to open him speeches with, "Fel low eitizeng ' —I was born in Portsmouth; I wag always born in Portsmouth." —Representative Morrill, in -the Second Congressional district of Maine, finds a “cupetitor for the Republican nomination in Wm. F. Frye, late Attorney General of the siate. —The project is revived of a ship (-Ina! from Canyhuawaga, on the St. Lowrance, nine miles above Montreal, to the outlettaf Lake Champlain. . Tha Parliament of the Dominion chartered a company for its 'construction. —The Chinese Governfhent has an a mould oh the banks of the Wangpoo river, un dor the anocrintendenco of an American. During the pant three year*, three gunboat* hare been launched and Dilly equipped. A fourth will >,.9n be finished. —The Chinese companies of San Francisco have decided to discourage the emi cration of their conntrmen to California, and have dra,wri up a circular to that effect, to ho I , (.sted in all the krineired towns and cities of the Celestial empire. ---nake stories tire now in season. Tho Bates:COnnty Democrat sacs a yonng man near antler; Mo., Mme across a rattlesnake, which he eat in three pieces Irith a grubbing fr,e, and afterward was bidly bitten by one of the pieces. --The editor 61 the Tay (Lid.,) is in earnest on the temperance ques tion: "Sound the tocsin of war," ho oclaims, •• to the bloody hilt, and let the temperance ar toy come forth anc scorch out the monster with t M withering blaze of public opinion s :t r. :id law." Danbury (Corm.) fisherman, ho last week baited his hook with a small frog. and, after conversing with a companion a few minutes, found that his lively bait had swam a.ltore, and was sitting quietly on the rock by his side, wound up his line and went home. is said that Al . .. Gustave Dore liaz lately signed a contract for faro years with ll Englishpublisher, be Which he undertakes I,) come to London for two, or three months .eery year, to make two hundred and fifty fie. ,igns on each occasion. For these he Is to re. iivo .2.30,1100 francs a year. • . —The annual internal revenue of Japan is about V 33,000,000, which, reckoning the population at 20,000,000, is St per head, Thu ministers announce, however, that owing to :be poverty of the country (luring the past fear years, only ihout one-fourth of the attune taxation is actually collected. ---Thd new constitution of 'lllinois provides that "every person who obtained'a earthiest° of haturalizstion before Jan. I, 187 p .',,a1l be entitled to rote ;" and as the naturali zation laws admit of the naturalieationof worn= ii there are time who contend that inch 'WOW . a can vote raider this clause. —Lord Eldon, who recently , died in London, left his whole fortune to asylum, alleging that he bad gained it b.rpleed um in chancery, and that, therefore, ft ehonid go to the benefit of madmen, since a Aine..but a madman .m utild vroulti practice in • -chewers court. litatiford ftportet EDITCiRO s E. 0. GOODRICH. S. W. ALVOILD; Towanda, Thursday, June 2, 1870, THEE FENIAN FARCE. The ludicrous farce of a raid upon Canada by the Fenians has again been' played. There has been a gath ering of "bould soldier boys" on the border,' "wearing of the green " there has been a mustering of Cana diAn volunteers, and a .movement of red-coated - British regulars—a disor derly scuffle—for it could not be call ed a battle—just over the line, ;$ hasty retreat of the vallient; Fenians —and a demoralized heide-ofiSliani •.•- . rock gentlemen begging for' resent means of subsistence, "and transpor tation to their homes. .„; It is difficult to understand how these Fenian raids upon . Canada, are periodically brought about. The country looks on with mingled feel ings of amazement and amusement at the fool-hardy infatuation of,trien who follow their pot-valiant leader in such Quixotic undertakings. We do not suppose that the Fenian forces in the late campaign, ever numbered five hundred then, unarmed, undisci plined, and without any of the en gines cir paraphernalia of horrid war,. with the exception of a few stray muskets or an occasional resolver. Thef may have been possessed of the qualities of the "army in Flanders" —but it was sheer madness to array. them against disciplined trooPsc of, ten times their number. The fate of formereXpeditions should have learn ed these brave raiders a lesson. But we doubt if the leaders had any. de sire to be taught by the past,- or were actuated by motives which entitle the movement to the respect and sympathy of the American people. It is incredible that men who were actuated by lofty and patriotic. de, sires, even though they may have been misguided, : could be guilty of such downright, inexcusillle, fool hardiness as seems to have directed and controlled this movement. Th e truth probably is that the leaders of the Fenian, are making use of the organization for their own selfish and base ends. They use the wrongs of Ireland to fill theft: own pockets. They live in idleness and extravagance upon the Irish hatred of England. When the, funds, get low, they plan a Fenian 'laid, having in View the contributions of the ignor ant laboring men, and the enthusias tic and liberal servant girls. In time' of danger, the leaders manage to es cape without harm, and the punish ment falls upon their deluded follow ers. That the Irish will ever learn wisdom, even from a dozen Fenian farces Is doubtful, as the national chara!teristies are too strong,, and the national antipathies too deep, and we may reasonably look for a: regular recurrence of the late scenes ou the border. VNo Republican in Pennsylvania has been more persistently and un scrupulously misrepresented by the Democratic party and press than the Hon. ULvssm4 31Eners. This fact alone should be sufficient to secure for him the hearty support of evers true Republican in the District. Mr. Msacrn has'ever been true to the in terests of the people and faithful to the principles of the Republican par ty,--this is why he has been so per sistently assailed by the opposition. 'No man who Stands firm in support of Republican principles as he has done, can escape it., Mr. Mr.scus never sought the' position to which he has been elected three success ive ierms, and only consented to ac cept a nomination, when it•was forc ed upon him by the party, .and we are proud to say that the party are still unanimouslyiniavor of his nom ination for a fourth term. • The un ; • lair and dishonorable tricks resorted to by Democratic ,politicians to prej udice the people against him, we trust will have the effect to induce him to again accept the nomination. iffir A correspondent of the .I.loit lour American, writing from Wash ington, gives the following item. It indicates the influence which Judge MEncra possesses among the mem bers of the House, racul corroborates what has' been claimed for him by his friends, that he stands in the front ranks of the delegation from This State: "Judge lancun's persistent objec tion to the reconsideration of the vote on the Lousiana contested elec tion case, in the House of Represent atives on Saturday last, won for him many new friends and admirers. The 'attempt to filibuster was prompt ly defeated, and the House adjourn ed amidst considerable excitement and confusion." re— A Kentucky l4emocrat has done a remarkable thing. The Ken tucky Sideman says: "Not many weeks ago a well to-do farmer of Har rison county declared, that ho was determined not to live to see a; nig ger vote.' The fifteenth amendment was announced as ratified. Of course ne,gro voting was then , in the near future. Our fanner saw it coming, and absolutely did take his own life. He' l sealedais Democratic testimony with his - own blood" Had -he slaughtered a few negroes Kentucky would not have been astonished. ' As it is, his conduct is considered inex plicable. 1:69- The Democratic organ's in Ala bama ha've much to say about "stand ing by their Northern friends." We are unable to see wherein any-debt of gratitude is due the latter. These "Northern friends" beguiled the Sou thern Democracy into rebellion, with promise of material assistance, :nnd when it eauu3 to the pinelt did nothing but:. talk told bhtster. • GENEILAL CAINERGNI" The Republican piFty in Pennsyl vania (says,the Pittsburg Disixgc ll) ri7 l be rePreallided 4 1 Pie -ne# L B * campaign CwmOte! by t on: Simon Cameron..l No man pet*, fitwi ler thitkM - in *O.l Cameron is well - acquainted WitlC . the politics of the whole State, andAto' well advanced in life, he possesses more vim than most men Of half his years. tv As the General always enters a campaign to Win, we may expect a lively canvass ou the part of his par ty in this State the coming fall. The committee will find before they are long in existence, that they have one live man on it; one . who canand 'will breathe vitality into the whole body. With Cameron at the helm, the Re publicans may expect to sweep all be fore them at the next election. The Democrats might as well now as at any time try to conciliate the unwhite vote, and stop the foolish cry, "this "-is a white man's country.'.' The compliment is, well deserved, With General Cameron to represent Pennsylvania on the Congresaional Republican Coiimittee, wemay look with confidence for heavy work and good results. GENUINE DEMOCRACY. The press and leaders of the Dote= ocratic party, as a measure of policy, studiously conceal their gennine sen timents on national questions of a delicate nature, wisely considering that a free and honest expression of them might mar their priispects of success. Bnt once in a while, some members of the party of- greater nerve, and bolder than the rest, speak out in meeting and give us a glimpse of their, opinions and intentions. Such was the case recently in Ohio, where, in a Convention of the De mocracy of Fairfield county, the as sembled representatives of the party fearlessly uttered what we have no doubt is the real sentiment and de termination._ of the entire organiza tion. We quote from the Cleveland Herald: "If there ever was the simon pure article of Democracy, Fairfield coun ty in Ohio is its abiding place. What the Democrats of that locality de not know-in the way of political princi ples in that direction, is ,riot worth knowing. Van Trump hails from Fairfield, and from the time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, Fairfield has been firm in its Democratic allegiance. "Democratic Fairfield has just held its convention. After preamb ling that the country is gone toeter nal smash and into splinters unless there is speedy return and strict adherence to the Democratic doe: . trines,' it was resolved 'that we are in favor of disowning the bonded debt, or in other words are in .favor Of repudiating it.' "And after thus disposing of the public debt, the convention disposed of the negro, by declaring that, we are unalterably opposed to negro citizenship and negro suffrage:" We do not lay tancli stress on the resolve against negro suffrage. Op position to that is generally avowed by the party everywhere, ,because it is believed to be popular,' It is the doctrine of repudiation of the public debt, here boldly avowed, and which . we believe to be popular with the whole party, to which we call atten tion. Can a party Whose doctrines carried o•it would foreier dis honor the nation succeed? That is a question We submit to the people. THE HIGIiWAY OF NATIONS.-Our great railroad between the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans constitutes our country the great highway be- tween the Orient and the Occident. It was announced a few days ago that the mail from Japan, China, Australia,. &c., passed through our State on the Pennsylvania Central road, via San Francisco to England and other parts of Europe, as the shortest and most direct route. Pass engers also came in the same ship. The Wonga-Wonga, which left Syd-* flex_ on the 2Cth of March, and Auck land on the 4th of April, inaugurated a new line, and at Honolukt,connect ed with the Idaho, which reached San Francisco on the sth of May. Almost all the passengers were on their way to England, and the trip from Sydney to Liverpool was for therua rather agreeable and highly diversified excursion of less than six ty days. There is little doubt that this 'route will be preferred to all ojhers between Europe and the South Pacific, at least so far as shortness is concerned; but it may be questioned whether it will tend to knit the bonds of tho British colonies/and the moth er country. The mail service must, create among us an interest in Aus tralian affairs which cannot be said to have existed hitherto, any much tean Australia has cared much for what -was going on in the United States. We also naturally anticipate an interchange between the mines of the Pacific coast and those of the col ony, and with the wares and tools which we shall send out there, will go not a few skilled workmen, and many adventurers and speculators. Our political ideas will travel thither by the same coarse, and that they will have some, effect is already predicted. The Taranaki (New Zealand) Herald which arrived here by the. first dirict mail, talks openly of " New Zealand " seeking relationship with Amerieti,". and declares that that colonyii prac tically severed from Great Britain /in consequence of imperial neglect, and that it is henceforth to draw its corn, mercial advantages from the Milted States, with a fair chance of imbibing its republican notions. um.. .Atha Kate V. JenningsW quadroon, has received a clericed:o - in the Pouitti office, 11. S. Treasury_ .1 - Sepattniftat.: Think tho first eokored uppointnient' among;tholcmile cicrkaUf that 'De!: partment. 16-The New rork Standard, Jens Bu r t ' Yal*A**lPaPer, pays Mr ettow n , :dwi'''.lMd appropriate Om*„ °Sowing para - linuA - lime • gr*: • „„„..W.Wiraoy Is named as the Re `nwlifi;e'fl=l°.l: The nor. ; *"•7" 1 :' would mate a very strong - • a The i • .blican partymiss es his atrodgmeolute„„gennine nature, and we are anxiousto stieridm MCC again in a position of influence, and high in its counsels. The runoinatkm—will- rohabiq , rest-between • Harvey White and Gen6ral Horace Porter. General Porter belongs to an , old • awl nal family, and would command a large vote." gr. Gaow's nomination as the Re publican candidate , Jar. 43-prernor would h accepted 'with` 'great Cor.. Ho ccimintinds univimlally the respect and confidence of the masses.. Hon- i est, earnest, zealous, his name is identified with ;Fred Soil and Free 'Homesteads,' while upon his repnta. tion as 'a man and a statestuan;there is no cloud or stain. Republiam party will honor itself, whenever it calls Mr. °now to its counsels or in cites 'him to its leadership. The many friends of Mr. Gaow in this county, will be interested , in knowing thst he has been for s ome months in Philaddilia, devoting his time and attention to business. Tirc Pneuccnow or Tnt nc CILIFOII - we are entirely dependent upon Asia for tea, now so extensive ly used, an attempt is being made to cultivate it in California: The experi ment is to be tried.on a. grand !scale. Thirty thousand young trees have been imported from glum, and Chi nese laborers employed to cultivate them. If the experiment should suc ceed it will prove a mine of wealth more valuable than a golden placer, 'and, it-is hoped; so reduce the price of the pure article as to place it with in the reach of all: Another ' , earl' will demonstrate the momentous` question. If native Celestials mullet cultivate it here, there is no !use for Americans to try. As it.has become such ab important article of com merce, and so essential to the yew.* of mind of a large class, -we hope it may be successfully' grown' on the Pacific Coast. ice' The monthly wild of SersMton' coal which took place in New York, on Wednesday; showed an average, de cline on all sizes" since ;the' last on April 27, of ten. and five-sixth cents per ton. The total, ,amount - sent to market - during the present year is several hundred thousand tons in excess of the *flaunt' sent up to this time last year, and it is im possible that so large a surplus should be exhausted for some time tizA come even though all the Schuylkill mines remain idle. Anshis •ho.--Colonel ILL. PAvatca, Democratic member of tte Legisla ture from Chemung county, N. Y., and GEORGE L. DAVIS, Democratic justice of the Peace, have been arrest ed by the United States authorities, and held to bail, on a charge of forg hlg, pension papers, and ; 'Collecting' pension for a part who has been dead for some time: The following account of the affair we clip from the Daily Adverliwr. " The facts in this case are not es sentially different from'' the - rumors which hare been' floating through the streets. On Tuesday last a nut ed States Deputy Marshalappeared in this city from Albany; with a war rant for the arrest of Col. E. L. PAT RICE and GEO. L. DAVIS, Esq. The principal and most serious accusation against Col PATRICK is, that while acting as Claim Agent for the collec tion of Pensions, lie continued by making false papers and false evi dence to draw pension in the name of the widow of Captain DsWrrr, of the 38th N. Y. Volunteers, after she died. Mr. DAVIS is implicated in that, as Justice of the Ponce, he cer tified to the affidavits and acknowl eklgnents of persons as, appearing be fore him who did not so appear, and thus rendered it possible for these false papers to be apparently perfect ed. Both of the accused were taken to Albany in charge of the Marshal on Tuesday Bight, and . there before a United States COmmissigner they gavelail in seven thousand, dollars, , . each for appearance at court. These are 'the essential and general facts. There are other particulars which might be mentioned, but they are ' not necessary to an understanding of the case, and we do not waste apace in reproducing them." We trust that .CoL PATRICK may be able to prole his 'innocence 'of the charges preferred against him. THE FENIAN WAR. NEW . Yonx, May 30.-At the Fenian headquarters in this city this morn ing, a few recruits -Were enrolled, not withstanding the reports from the border that the Fenian 'army was breaking up, A dispatch was received from the front announcing the fact that a hat- tle had been fought, and. that Col. O'Leary had advanced some distance into Canada capturing about sixty prisoners. Other dispatches state that the troops were now crossing at Buffalo and Detroit, and a 'general. movement all along the lines would tie made to-night. Great excitement prevailed during the reading of these improbable dispatches. - A number of recruits leave the city to-night , on the eleven o'clock' train for the border. Burva.o; May 30, 1 —The Fsnian leaders.from the middle Stites and the west, were in council here t 0443 ", investigating the' late diSaster and adopting measures for re-organiza, tion. AltboUgh. disgusted, at: - the miserable faUnre at S. AlhanS, they profess not to be:disprrited, and Oahu that organization *illsteadily pursue, its object to success.._ , S. &tun, May 50 ; - 74 . 1e* .tcni ari.."., are Still loitering about :Ahe streeti, *ill leaie for - /iODI6I as soon as they e l 4 l 7, 6 btta' : 1 0fieY. enongliAo pay therrtatioU. Cols. Brown arlaturphY"'aie "Stilt confined in jail, =able, tuobtain bait Many PemanOelietrelien,:Olieill intended to be arrested, snilithreiten his:life when. bent,. riletineol.: ;They' Still claim that lins;U:lare amount of f munejr":"olleetea from ,g llol44 earninvi of `:: Generals ,and`' yetitined. liirOo f ttigl4 visit to %dote: - " ' LETTER TROY COLORADO. . -41110iiin, Oco!amid Tex., Mitifi: Iro MlN:r l 7° : KR ..*O l/1 0 1 ...-*"... 93!!!% 44 4 s ' a r '.' 1 ,-,_ - '.- I - ': i • --.:.." Year V . : ~..:' e ' ' 4 ~. '4 ' ' l 'l •,. old, , . - . 1 -,... ' '- ' . ". ". ', '- P 6 ' / coin - ..br -..-, 4 ~.-,. • ,4 4,.. : .i -.- 9u , mines been discev 4 • .4; OW ing to, the high price, of labor "iC• 4 ev erything connected with the treat .. • . 0 nroN I T ; T`e' , 4untiL4ocentlYr• had to be very. rich to be. worked with enY . Pitrfit.'r , Itatrieiiiirtli''Mo're profitable mothods for the treatment~ of ores kayo been diseoyeied; i jehor is ,clieisieri (lOW 4444114•44.0dil be brongl# to this country at y a-,,gpst, - and consequentlymee that a few yearikago were worthlefiteawflewtoO profitably worked: , Placeiethat rive.-- age foto-dollars and a half a diy•lo ih - e man,- are worked ,' but -anything lesi than that is not 'bothered with. There are miles and Mileiof 4n t„„t will pay from one ! . dolla r' - half to three dollars a day totheliffi but'even Chinemen'enn Make bett4 woven than those here. 4. -The fervent' number, and the rich est gold 'mines; are situated in the vicinity of - Central' City.; - Cantrell:Urfa forty-five miles west of Denver; and contains oho* 5,000 intiabitailtn.i . One'-.year 'ago there were upwar4B of threokt,lndred quartz mils in iteimmediate *laity but probahlyihere are niff:quite that many there now. In:th•O *lmlay . til. " GeorgetOwn;, 30 irtilesWest'iif .Cdftref City, are the' rieheht'Silver Tahoe; - I saw a'silvei., button froni one - of t the Georgetown mines that Weighed 55,0 pet - . CoPper mines have redent -I,y been discovered oh ' the ' Sierra i p Blenee,m6niitains, that yield - thirt..- fiVeiser cent. phre "metal, besideq, a little silver. ' very ,rich: iron ' ore .i s also found in different parts : of the TerritorY, but as yet cannot be wink ed to advantage. A very good qual ity of coal is found in several coun ties. Salt is being made in the South Park, and Soda Springs,exe.abun dant. " • Perhaps you would like to know what a mine and quartz mill,axe like; I never was down over licit in- a mine, and consequentlY Cannot tell what they look like inside. Outside, when the quartz is drawn out by a windlass—they ha- Wm wellbeing dug. When they are situated under the mill, and the quartz is drawn up with steam, they 109 k to me Win a dark hole infthe floor., _Quartz-Mills contain frcuri six to - sixty , StampS. I have visited Several' mines` and Mills, thetnrost interesting . Of :Which ; was owned by the, Briggs 'Company. This:mill:was ii forty. stamp .One, and the Mine was between' five and sit hundred feet deep.: 'The mill; was situated -directly over the Mine so, that boisting of ore as done by sepam. I skied for .sometime watching thet_.buckpt coine up with its loads of shining- quartz, and was wondering what would become of the poor miners, five hundred feetbelew, if the mine should . iave in: Just - iine week from t h at day stood \beside the same shaft and saw ,:four=)*adr and three severely injured men brought, up. _ drittjtiqd cared in. After the era iehrougArip it is>o ken by niachinery iii ,quite' smell pieces - Lind the led, t¢ _'the stamps. The stamps are horizontal bars of iron si,h9ut gve :feet limb , and four in iaiinetcr :' - Tfiey'are ; lifted revolvirig• -shift- with: ishert'. l arma connected; "and arranged -.so that every time the 1 shaft.-revolves, 'one of. its:arms catch - tinder, evflange on the upper q end of the shaft, lifts it up about' ten:inches, therialipphff Ig o the flange , • lots . the stamp ,drop. Every time the shaftcrovelves it fifty and drops the forty Jitampti, and • re , volving (pate rapidly ; it -keeps the stamps dropping pretty fast, and you can imagine that it makes ,ir?mienoise. The stamps .strike in a;; trough,. with a hard bottom, in which' the tinartz is placed.. After the quartz is .Indf4ll - about as fine as flour,. it escapes from the trough and is worked over amalgamating pans. These are round plates of iroli about three feet _in ..ai ameter, charged with some kind of ingredients of which I tun not ac qgainted, which cause nil the gold' panning over the pans to stick to them, the other parts of the quartz being washed away. • When a "clean up" is made, the water is turned off the plates, and the gold is scraped oft: The gold thus produced is call ed amalgam. - All the richest quartz contains bas er metals. _ Some very rich gold .quarts will contain 'enough silver to pay for mining and milling, leaving the gold clear profit. There are two smelting works for the treatment of ores; one in Black Hawk and one in Georgetown.. As over the doors of their works there was "no admit tance," I did not learn- how they .managed their ores. I know, howev- - er, that they extract-all the different metals .from the quartz--the metals' being all mixed in ono mass—and send. it to Europe to be separated. ' When 'a man comes from the &it to seek his fortune, he generally goes to the mountains. Where one men finds a fortune, a h -will not find " pay' - Hun, ug old something like gambling, and as the late &tennis -Ward said-about po-. ker, "It's it nice gamoif you win, hut mighty uncertain.' I. have met, quite a numbei of "fifty-ninerS,",. some of / them worth hundreds of thousands of , dollars, and some of • them not worth one. - - - • In traveling through the moun tains one often sees old log • cab : ins that were put up during the gold excitement of '59 and '6O: Among other well known land-marks'of those early days is Pike's Peek, which still stands in as good. a condition as the day old Zeb Pike :Sint saw. it. •At least so I am informed by_ old set: tiers: ". It is not :much of a curiosity here,' for it looks just 3ieS hundredi of other peaks; only, perhaps, little higher. I should like to tell - yow more about mining, but will wait.'nutil, some future -' 4-The noble Red Atan_haa again been, Offended. A week .ngp 'ester.. day they made a dekent na the m'cgit inert on the Kturiazi raeificy and kill. ea '44ven. ; in& I:, believe, ` , they havq)dlledn Wore atsci'drore oc . abdut fOnrbundred head'of ate & The , ranile 4l luid•'*_4 4--4 244 4 ., 3)Y Oita - at differOt fOt tan& prti kites. They' itia - nat, attach 'nni, armed and - anis& small A party 4,1119 fsarm . ra ftteni, and gave ,them three hours".:,battle, i Gut' were.Aeleittpd: irt,:fiet;:,the in tai , colintnr, , se4o4 ,a 4i4 Indians; us. t4l , ey tinnri:lloln less ereittirefi, and their .friende:, in tlia,TAFt wort" t allow, hem 1t45; 1 1:6..in 7 jured:" _they le* valit63; the"poor children of th~ r :for an.r i blitter. and the "hit4'osa iiiiioadar, wont l - 1)4 I the eont if' Viiieenf difyer litii)i old here now. I think he would _be put on the same reserv , 4 , ~, , -• • , ..r, innocent Piefftuis , , 1 , .# - 4, , ~13 , a• ' ,, t to -' otil3dialk, , A 2 *O, ..... . llv U z i( •, .. ..:',..: ',l , you ~,,- 9 ' ' 3 ;,,.- • 4 ' reMOYO 11 , . ' rt ~ i • ••• lie eif, Wes ..' • W,Ataimaros, May 30.—The Prosi- I dentinuf beekrask - 4 - th - Fenians Who were opposed to there cent movement, , to intercede in be half of the captured-Feniaris now in thelipth!tfatzhe Ca n adian authorities. -The &wit ' of State will probably , ;1 nfer -with- e English Mimstern 1 on the subject ! -Tholutter_saye . e Canadians are very Much exasperated, e and are ilittposcd to letthe lvgake its c0hr5b;. , ,_,... , ": . ' ' ' '). • .Seuator Sumner is of Afro' :opinion. that - If the'Spanish COrtett'adiipt - _the *aft 'Pi. l aw introduded: on-.Tiles glay hi , th Colonial Minister f :,the, 'aboli* f Slayeliii . hll:,l4: ti l , Pah / ish positesSions," it wilt' havii. great effect , * innifArtg`itlS,,PPhlic Prom* *.,t4.6:l7ziltea ,States: , on, the Cuban ,o3tag*l ~ ~ . ',' ~The , Efo l iSio C om m itte d o n - , - ;lino.: *latiOne _pill ,t9-niic.r . Ow tab, hp , the ,giitlit:tive :.apPrtiptiati,wi 'la: as 4040.4. the S - Jacifii„atulithe4mos- Rect Seenis to favor - a• warm , discus sion,Riet the amembieloi, which *- *Foe the total,amount appropriated by thehill.tWo a ! half ,milliOuS, less than a quarter s millions dollars struck , out,fromthe gouse Bill by the .Son ate on, one arainchnent6 l ,..makliT ap propriations for the erection: of ..new public buildings in Washing; - aild for the extensibri of . ; the C a pitol grounds, involving the .question of --the-removal of the Capitol, the Com- Mittee is about' eilually , divided, so that the 'gems° itself Iv-ill probably haie to settle , ,it. ~ The Mi li tary Commanders and - United States Marshals along the Canadian frontier ' :telegraphed here last, night, saying there was .a . 'large amount of abandoned , anns and [tutu nition scattered at different places on the border, and they desired to know what disposition. to Make of them. The matter being called to i the Mien: tion .of - the President, he directed that instructions should . be sent .to dare - all the arins collected together, and, placed'under control of the mill- Lary authorities. - The good which will occur from the visit 44.the i lndian 9hiefs. to the Capital i.4 l 4lready b , to .be felt. At thi4ndian Bureau here the chiefs no , long,er talk in, that spirit of boldnefis*Tithility to carry on- suc -1 iizesp fully ah'lndian war mikes their Idemandsare acceded to, which Char actuns(nl flick arrival. Spotted Tail is , .., , Says he aicaiu w h en be returns to his tribe and; narrates the wonderful sig is witnessed- while absent, that W 44.• ‘ disbelieve him,' . and that in co4egnence his reputation as a chief Ityr veracity:will: suffer.' The chiefs. ni* , here'profess great ze.a,dineas to ?iituni home and, advise ; the hostile tribes hkaberidon the war path. and' hereafteri.pursne peaceful callings. The famous - chief Red cloud and. his associates will not - arrive before 'l.l l 4§(lliYois,they were detained, on the , route two or three days longer than-they . expected. ' . i. ii, AND jUistcoca,,--The attest. Oar the 'part of a pertipir of the. Demo della preSS ta., make :a ease against, 'resident Grant ,beeause he. gave. 'General - Schofield !pieference . over. Gen, Halfccick, in :rearranging the military commands e anddeclined ac ceding tathOvishes of the latter for a ce:rtain•post, has fed to the publi eatien of the facts iu the case, which .Are by no meant iseditable to Gener al - Hancock-, The - General, _in re vengsfor the modification' by Gen. Grant of fairi indiscreet order issued by his subordinate, took repeated oc casion. to -Show discourtesy to Gen. Grant, and was gliilty of conduct un becoming an officer and agentleman: General Grant; both 'as -General-in- Chief and President, paid no, atten tion to the ill-reannered• displays of , temper, but,when it became purely a question of his consider''rition for the -personal wishes of General Hancock, he chose another officer, at least 1 ; equally meritorio s, and who had never been guilty of ungentlemanly conduct or &Brea et to his superior officer. General ancock sowed dis courtes3r. and , has reaped disfavor. That is all.—Clercland Herald. SALAMIS or FEMALE' OMR ES.—The Senafe, by a ,voto of 29 to 11, has adopted an aseendment to the legis-. lative, executive and ,jndicial, appro priation bill, which places female em ployes in the different departments on terms of eqmdity with the male clerks, so far as compensation is con corned.. The amendment substan tially gives first-class clerkships 'at sl,2oo:te ladies.now receiving $9OO, and will permit their appointment to the higher-grades of second, third and fourth :class clerkships. This we think is sheer justice. If females are appointed to clerkships, and dig-, charge the &lees as well as males in similar positions, there is no..reason why they should not receive as high compensation as the latter. • Bar A Chicaga despatch hays that news has been received, from General Hancock, in Dakota, to the effect that stiCh disposition of the troops has been made as will secure 'settlers against any iurtlier.lndian 4:91,114ge5• The General intimates;also,, that un less the red-skins behave well in the future he will strike thent'a " terrible liYor!7 - '.‘ r. Nav Adverthmenta ht. _WELLES - C`O A Is: YARb. • . - 'Mita firther otos poefriir yard, arb ' ...................... '55.00 —" .75 ... litttatcia nit' • '''"' . ' 1. •1 I 4 40 iris °Masa nallapal OEM No. ettrirliciT soild l4 4 4 e. • Abut iki all - eisaikel accompanied by • Tonln 'lnne 1,'70 . .' WELLE. • - • OAUTIONks.•-•:•T s e lis•publio arlkherel4 N.), cautioned appanst bsiboring or trusting, Wi Chfas ottink scemmt, awl *ill pelt no totistges brut *Wad ins tot•liiniortistaser,, frainr_dind later , :this dste: HaTtek ~ - RATIMMF Tait/ . EASTER. - 800 TONS IfSST.: JCayuga Gummi ;Master aL Bridge Mills, Mon: reelon„Pa., for which all kinds of Grain will tatepiu etchmige t -March 4,10. AFIRMED. VRIAtO ' VALL 'AMOS - 4 ,OoVaA. - k wout. D MIESAND:CRACKERS.?,4I BEr da Bend. Salte.h./torsey. Orange. Ration. Lem on' awl_ c •ar wishinguar minOkli valies.m aatianitinds'orcradoerrat? - - litarch 4; '7O. W. A. ROONNEWS. • Now; Admasercon to. • liri ft irt: • A LIST .AND CLAISSIFI • JCL of persona enV i r ot ie cao liarlak and merchandise In ' io: ' , foil year 1870: ' I , ~,•'' ~ " s `.. 7 • 4-4 . • ~..ef - ...„,. 1 E .'' ' '. 9 Athens Thp—A Deldlama '•-•'... ,-- 4* l ~. 67 A I:1 Gardner • - 1 -1 IleGathe & „,.. t i •', .1- Pi D D Parker ,E.,. :". ••) ,141 . , /5 Mk AtheniDoro--1 li WlMato . ~-,, 13'; - .,' 10,09. - ' Mite dr Sawyer „ l4' 710' (1 L Wiaterbroolca 13 . 10 00 I' It Lyon • 13 ' 10 00 8 D Fraser 13 10 00 ... A A Klnner • . 8 30 00 -_,, T ........ : -.1/41ah01i".044".ea, ,-......444.... ! .-144440. .V - • .4ll.Tria lo' - . L rau erld t a ii . t ujocX Arriti ?I 10 L 00 " - 1# 1Y Ritter • 4, • 14 700 • . .... ..:--ifiteb WlClntioy "--:- '7-:"- - . ' :—// . :-. ' -13 00' D F Park - 8 . 80 00 •-•-• i Carroll ` ' - ' . 14 ' 700 • Blood k Co' - ,• ~, 14 • 700 Alba Ikiro—C 0 Manley & &in ' " l4 7 00 -r"... , ,..-r--I,ll•Amare--,, -,,, .. 0 ir Young , . , 14 ~ 7'oo. Albany-11 Wired , :, . ;;. 13 .10 00 HO 44,V1: . ..1 , ,,...T •113 /0 QO 0 J E.Patclt . ' '.•• . . - 14 , 7 00. Asylum-1T 3fou4y. ~.,,'„, .„ , ... - 13 10 00 Burlington 13oro-111001Nitiott ' '-' - 14 7 00- D Spacer' --- 1 - : 13 .. 10 00 -,---, "0 k Twacjek to ' ~„”' '. - .14 , '' .- 11" 00 11 gorloy,-- , ~,• , , , . 18_., 'lO 00 Burlington West —} Z Loomis' 13 1 10.00 Barclay-3501Cel BitinithionaCOalCiil3 "•- lO 00- ~.,. Jilt Antes 4400 •,,.- 4.: ': t • 0. .! ",.30 CIO C4nttin Twp—E C Van Dyko . . '• 14 - 700 Wolcott k 31anley , - 14' ' 700 Cantnn`Boro—rierde & Tripp , 14 700. .. -- lipakling 44`.11ant; ...., . , -...11 ', • ; IHOO. .A V,Trout k Eon .. ~ ,•. 14 . - 7 00' - . Bonet) Trittlit - . '" • t 'l4 ' .7.00 -.......... " DI-Altatut 1 ,' ''.. , -- ' - .l' , 14. •.' . 700 . . • . . Doty k' Tuthill: ~ • '' ll z -. /3 00 Colwell & Whitman _ • . - 14 700 J V Doolittle' • . 14 11 "Morgan ':' • = •.. ' - 14'; -' - Ir- E irtsgitCill= il'''' - it . . : 10 . 00 Bistro, Tlionnirk CI • ' 10 - s -20 00 VI rtNewuutn ' .14 • 7'oo . Delmar& & Merritt . . • 14 . 7'oo .7 BOnny ' " ' 'l4' • 700 : E Newman 13 10 00 . , . J Altoome •=:`-."-:• 14 - ••• oi) tf J Itickok 4; ,I;c01174*. .- '2O 00 Cotumbl - 0-717gish loetcusoo AA° Haden It - Watkins ^ ' •• • -.:.10"' • - 24, 00 J • 14::740 17 H Snedaker iE Co 13 10 op McClellan !a Adana!l4' ,7. On Franklin--McKeeWarner' .'•• • 13 po • . USaylor SOU., 7 . 4 /41 ; . 7 On. Granifilc--L D T4lor , .- a . . 7, pp McMurray /z Knapp " 14 On ,Ilerrlck—Glddlnge kAnderson:, . 14.; 700 - • 7 00 LlartlYAl 7 -4rMLnylOr • lepo, D A Itt•eves r. 14. 7 00: Loli o Y-11 gllpprip.,_*l7 o § !; t:' 13 la qp Wh it 4l. 14 7 110 •,11 M Holcomb : ' ' 1 43 7do LeTtayErsue Boro—I) G Batley A: Bro 11 10 00 . .2. Lllosworth t 14 7 00 , . 12044,w0t. 4.ll:t4uttlt , . 1. , . ';,. • .41 - I.llobbl,na ,r:. ..-.*:.. : F', I It: : 2 .. 7OD (1 Z 11411.21 i 14 7 00" xviill:etties tr Son . 14 • 700 Little tr. Lyon F. 12 ' 12 54) .1 F Bosworth At San ' 1:i 10 00 Bosirotth k optliam . . IA ,-• . •7 00 4 p Oka - .!. • . .- l4: . • ~, 7.00 ." . . Geo .lolmigon ' if - ' 7 00 Menroo Twp-$ 11 Cowell - 14 ' 700 ', Bummers . • l 2. Monroolloro—nockwell &13ku1114 • 14 'A T. Cianineik 86n- <1 •14 • D./ Sweet. , •• • . , 2 13 B.W Alden 11 Ortrell—Adasellrotbert• i- 14 S N 13roilson io Irbil& 8: Coburn 13 ~ .11 Shoemaker, Pike r g Borrows &Sous , H A Rots, . • • E.lllistribtooks • •- - 14 . : B Botoo—M L Iliynard 14 . •-: 111.14smay - • J. Whitaker you, .• 14 L Lltoody • - 13 • • - Geo INlchnlss • _ 19 ; 1114gebury—Franklin ra;lurt . 14. • - 6 - Robinson— 13' • • • • Emil,* Co . Vooorbin 13 14 flylraniallbro—Peteilitcluro - 14;• 39gth Ceeek—Rl.,P,ettonglll ; •le E Utter - . 13 • • - 12 /1 Geriatibl 14. -"" C 11 114., , gg ' 13 IS Tracy,* Co - 'l2 iprpgfle.ll--C Ilarknexa . 14 14 8 Watson,• • • 14 - 81144bsequlD—.14,0or - , '-.• 14 - . Kinucy - &• Wilkins A • 13 10 00 StandlnolBlcanatnetAEspy-s • 14 • 7:00 • . k" B Bush"' l -.. - ~ - ,' •• la - 1 3 50 11 IrTract • " , 14 7 Oa I C S Taylo! 1 ' . -••'_ ; 14 ' • P 00.1 Terry -C S 46 . 0ng...- ,_-, . ." _it • .7 00 W&" 3111fOrtira 'l2 ' 'l2 531 Troy Duro-CO/ohs - - • • • .12 - -• 12 50 I , Wlf Orwin &C o, 14 7. 00 It V Redlngton '" ' ' ' , l3' •' 10 001 - Jewell& Pomeroy . , ' 12 - . 12 50 fle g ington, Masa ell& I.cOnard I Si OW', O Ballard 14 , , '..7 00 - 3.1/„Ciraut . . „ ., 14' .17. 001 -& ' DeweyCo '• ' ' ' 'l4 ' 700 -• ,- .1 A. Pierre,: . .. , • • , :14 -.• '' T OG. , , ,•. 8 W Paine; , , .13 : .10 00 • - 1 18ewintrt St. 'Peck " .- " . 8' ''''' 80 00 1 • 1 Newman le "'insulin . . . : 11 ,- ; -:7 Ou ' (1 D Long & Co , . - .1:1' - 12 Su 1 • ' Mitchell, Hurrirle& Co" .: ' 12 : -•-12 50 = " Diorama & MoCad' mA •.- :. . 11 ~. ! ,15 001 ' Eighniy & Gray . 11 "13 00 ' It L Ballard • ' •-- ' 14 ,1 • .700 Baker & lillewivall, ...„ , 14 700 E COliver; - ' It.' 7 00 Towanda Bozo-MeCabe &71111. : , •. 5 GO 00 : . 3 17 - nglienln . , ', . „ 14 700 - - Porter & Eirby '' .. • " 1- 14 - 700 Marshall Hrothera U , -, 25 05'' „1' J Calkins . .14 •7 00 ' M E Rotaitalleld! , ' ' .A 2 - ' 12 30. Mra 31,45 Cari#r ! , '.. 1 1 , 14 •,--. , 700 . . Wickham 5: 'Black ' 'l2 - 12'50 " • Altolornort. 1— 10 • 20 OW - Taylor, &Co . 3.. 100 00 • Aspinwall :IA Baldwin . ' - 8 N'.l 00 '.. !, POweltk•Co 2 ' Ix 00 \ ..F.dirArd &loin= -'' 14 , .7. 00 - ' ' ' , AIII Warner ' - 14 70i) - r IVBrown . . 13 , - 10 00 C F Crow! l2 12 So Patterson k Kinney ' .10 •20 00 31 3 .thrtg- . - ~0, •50 00 Dram/tall & Ri dgeway 9 ' 23 00 - • 11 W Eddy . 14 - 7 00 M Loods.&.Sou ..- „ „/4 . 100 11 Hollis &Co ' - 12 12 50 17 A Becks - ell . • . 10 20 GO 11 Lewis- . ' ' • .14 , 700 ' Cowell &Myer - ' - 11. - - 15 00 ST Decker e-, • 13 -. /0 Co 11 Jacobs '• - ' . 13 10 00 Means & phinuAy 14 7 Ou Peter Idellurruw 14 7 Cu • IKetideth & Co .... 12 12 So 3 A Roeord ' • - • 13 _ • 1040 Davi!!! & Scone .14 . .7 Os . • J Wow' ' 13 : 10 00 Codding. Russell &Co 3 ' 100. 00 0 ).1 Patch 7 40 05 - 115.mphrey Brolheis 1 0 30 00 •WiA - Charnberlalur 14 - , 7:00 Taylor. & Gore 11 .15. DO . 11 A Peace &Co • 12 ' : 11'50 D W Scott A: C.O • ' 12 12 So Woodford SeClark 11 - 35 Os' •.T 11 Emmons -• . " 14 ' 1 . 700 llontanyea, 10 20 00 ' H C Porter,. Son & C o 13 10 00 Fet. SO tens. !Keret!! &Co 12 'l2 50 A Hartli . 700 .• Uhr-A Watkins . ' • 13 •10 00 Ilarinu Alyce . 14 7 00 • Patria Flood l4 7 05 ' !. 4F. Srulth 14 7OO J liollenback • • . 13 10 0 0 ' Henry Shaw . 14 .7 CO Charles Elabree - it • . 700 • C .E.Forgneon . 13 10 00 'll Claire ' - ' 14 7QO Wells-J.O Handal!: . • 14 7 0 00 , - C L 13bepard " - '1.3 10 00 Wilmot--J Stowell r 14 7Ou Wy not-11 A Crane ~ 14 700 Wltalbam=Wm H Mastiff 14 • '7 00 - Wm Harrington 14 . 700 Warren- 1 R ((limy k Abell 14 7Co - • .J P Cooper IL' - 700 • JF C • . _ 14 700 (I NV Talmadgeooper 14 7 00 " .1 A Ida • . - ; 14 • 700 ". Joserb Pease 14 , . 7 0 0 Wyaluaing-DD Chaffee 14 7 00 . Lafferty k Landon• . 11 , 15 00 Avery k Beaumont " 13 - 10 0 0 . • Ada,. Lloyd &I Blotto!, _.: . 13 , . 10 (10 . , A.Lawin . 11 . 15 0 0 • ' - -It J llalloCk IVCO'" '. ' - 13 • 10 0 0 • . (1 Iff litxhr (- . ' : • •,. 12 -12 ' ) ,..0 - - It F Sulzer - ' , 14 - 700 El Ackley' k DrOthar ''.' '• ' 12 12 50 1. ' Keeler at Val . sgbn, ..,.; ~ 14 . - 700 - '.Il list ruin classification of- the . Saler of patent Medicines, 'nostrum:oli !lee., In the county of Bradford, for the year 1870: Athens Boro—F D Bitter . • • 4 G A Perkins .4 •' 5 YIU Albany—SD:Stud i en • • 5 Burlington Boro--G P Tracy k. Co. , .4 5 00. Cantan'Bora—Coleell triehitatran 4 5 00 colnintes,4 IL Urns dr Co . • - • 4 500 Greutille—L D Taylor. 4 L 00 "Lalloy—D BTeare ,t Co 500 Loßannilia--J F Bosworth* son . 4 00 Monne Bera—S W Mani . • it .5 00 ' - Tracy - & Hollon • . 4 . 5 00 Otettoll—lleicbliner 4 b 04.0 Troy Dora—DP lteddington 4 5 00 • Neratnen & Parsons • 500 Towanda Bora—Porter & Kirby .4 500 190-Drown • 3 - 10 00 • ; ••• RV Porter, Sao &09 • • • : ; 10 00 Wyaluslug—Lafferty Lendoit 4-- 500 Keeler & Vaughn - •' ' 4 '5 00 -A Bet of distillers ;and _brewers 4a the county of Bradford;' for the 4-ear 1870; Tro* Ihito-434 Teilfirt • • , :rf ;).""! 0O Mendel:taro—A-Leder, - •,25 0o Towauca Tetallertry dotes , • . `'2s 00 A,list of persons engaged 1n mining billiard _twee end borlingaileya 1t Oa county • ot Bradford, for the yesr,l37o,t ' • , lieTDOrit—Morish th'"Whlfi" two tr.blew' '46 Blebres-& Ming - „ ; 40.00 Tunitaidaßoro—L 1C do E 8 smith, •-• 59 0 , 0 ~,k DA of *acre nut ieolOws. ..the conicity . of Bradford; for the.year 1810: • - •' • - Troy Boro—Pomeroy 'Ol3 D0r0,41 F Meant &" , - 1 , " 25 _oo • ht literette ' tlD*E'LL:,Mitiniettle tit' the Coantrat'Bradlortkdo hoceby, crate Olathe - foto: goings a correct fiat of. the appreliensent andclite. stheetien,forthe yeti that kit ejiptal• bobeiii WO. Iseaeurati office,: at ,Toiratidei on 041;111DAT:the 11th day bf dune, 7870. Or the par ' posetiebeertnitnieti , feet , themiefacliggeletri btrIBMP 3 . OI ,P/ . 0 4 1 9 2 , 4 . • R, - ,- LlVanett; 3rir lailk litereafitile-Appiatarr. ... I " l" fiat..VS:4,lgnenthn Stale% tolkketena tun orders,Wilamft tor TEA, :NI stakibko luau wo,vvill give *Wen - k9OO - to.sl,oklb year, .abote travel-- sad other 11106:44W0FPIfs/ ..14 21 • . . . • - Eat on Ac j e s, ^ Iminedlite ifiptiestkmr awe sedritortrted ricipo.ireiLp. or, iht ediately,. k ctr.; 'r= • - , ..:•: o4:kwilivetaamelbi," • ailiscluaaaTlsnitl4 B.' MOW& EMS , tifitSOttTlON.-146tide is hereby eareavidamilitp Widths beteuen the zthdarligeed. WWlinercZtignrelk 1i . , 1 s !dioy eobed bp ntate4ftgethent fir lot. , - . -,,,,. Renick, May 12, 1870.-31* . * ; F' ' - . • • i. r New ]ork, Augu;t PAL; 1668 lite t 0 caffiitiaiiiiiitirthiliiktalXll4 nent parts Aro- 4SUCLLU, , LONG UAL , . .GUDEFE,I,, • ANto •. . . -'. • _ mom-. oi;l7l.i...i.miriioN:—pnebu, in vactic*: gun: • * • -. • Iper Dcrties: to fclx4 liditti od fnpuJunige! kteirTe - 1-:1 , 17 40 0 "Z"-4 and a is more AL i • able tywamAing q iiiscop :-; bne t%iiiPMPared Dinimiets; 40. or 1.i.-dayi color. It In a Rlalt*l.lst - t:tplytltit - fragrance tie action of diskro;s fidti 0 . 16 settN . 6 prhiejilej, leaving a dark and glattlittus deeeCilett. Nitne, - 14 the eeli?rtitf legfetllettte - ' fhe Pa s tettu in my prepratl oy ppettbirdziatee the orettnent .quantity of the other ingreflients are added, to irrorent ftmentsUcepr, ap on . inhic'etloa, itwiit tx . fonial 'aßt..4o'bo a 7)ac2iire ma made In ithannacopa:a. nor f, IL a 4.3II3'P—APO therefore can be Ilea in caeen 'wlcso foyer or fait- • rritition , talk. '- In t!ife, jon hire the, karirleffEe . 6 the jpgreiEcuts.atia the; voile of prepFtilton; : I.lVping that you . will favor It 'aith a trial, and - • • pig upon luspectipii It 7111 n?ect. '3:aur:appra• biUdn. 12 00 7 00 10 7 °a oo 7 00 7 00 20 00 10 00 With a feelingof ConOcknci,„ respOetfuUT! . !..l:: . 11 ItEitiEOLD . - • . . - . (AwnOsi autl,Dzyggist of 461 yeua expc.rienFe -10 00 io ou 1p 00 12 , 50 7 00 [From the Inigesi Inanuftilinring Chenfirts in the . Worll4 • lam acquainted with MG U. T. Helmbold; he occupied the prize store opposite toy 'widow°, and Was succm,fo in conducting the liminess wheie others had not been c4nally before-Lira. ,* I have • beenlavorahly hapreaueduitii . 4ls character and en- ziuiTrizc.~ Finis of roc!,:crf; & Weigl#mn, Iktanufirrr! Chemiels,.Niuol.l and Drown E1:3.. rhila llELtioomes VLVID itbc,ac, for weak . MPH a I risftig [roil indif..ciitiois: 'r „ ho csbiustiA pow ern of 7tiature Rliich arc acconganqil by so many alpimingryTptemP, amonirwhlvh Ni3ll befound, ." • • disposition to:Eurtion, Lout of Memory. Irakeful• Ifordit or Disease, or Forciiiithr of Erll t iii fact; tin!tarsal La/mitt:4o; Prostration, and. iriability to:ciiterinoAl2, enjopuents,ol: sodet):. ' , : " 7 . The conetitntitin, once, iiffecte4 witt(Orninie' reqnlree.ihe aid of, medicine to etaiwith- an awl incigiwata tEe iiystem, which 4ELVDOLJA EXTRACT BIM= tnsaiiably does. no treat meat is - sab . mit!ed to; Consumption eritumaity en. GM 11starnotn's num Earner orLcctrit, in af fections reettliai4o . Femake,• ie nne4nalled by-any sairpropuration. as iu Chkixosis, or ~,Itetention rtliafulnese, orSclilrrua Staie of the ttirrus:faai all' ooteplairctz iitCideut - to the •scx, oilhe decline or change Of life, IiELATEOI-D . 6 . FLUID - 'EXTRACT VcCllll PROVED ROSE Vi r dNlllViil ra ticall yint&tmlnate from ' 1 • ttee system, dtseeses ielsing.from ofillsslym• tion, &Milli expense, little or no 'nningeM diet, no • ... . incouTeniende or erposnri; completely supetroding thotio nupleiu!wit'antj : dang' erone rettodies, Copan andlferem7, lu gll .thesc tliscwa nfc. uzvanoLD't-runn Erma. BCCHII,III ' IIII diseases of the& oriarts,wheiticr exfating in male . or female; from whatever came originating. and no rustier of how long standing. It is &leant in tasi4 . and unmedla to 7. In actlori. and runre:strenithl cuing than any or the preparations of ',lark or Tenn .7qinse sulToring-Tri . nn I'r4en-dor.'” constitutions, procure the relict- at once. The rCd . 9er -must . 10e aware that, temierefeligh rosy I;o the aitg4r. et tbp:aio‘vdiieSses, it is car: tsl4 to Affect the bodllj bcali4 and mental powers: All the above tlhseaseg require the ahi of *Diu. mite. ITEL3I33OLD!B BUCTIU ie th 8 '" by DrugglAs overywlrre. 3 i 1791 {)0 0 7 or Q bottles foil $4,50. Doliveresl a ADP i); sjlnit,m lin COMM 111,191: ••• • • • ' \LL.-- ;I,46toiIL . ,T4LEMILBOLD and 61fiernl • ' pell errLooae. 6M 'pvcedir43-; =I amirNE tr.wtEm Do E tv taw -bin. cal Wadi°lu4, and !ague& =I , _. ~: = _ . .IsToviaumn 4 1&31 WILT4A.III AVEIG*Tt;., ME E li. T. IWf XOI `' lo~aao~ ~id9es~Ssei~— rrtO WAND A Di ASK HITS, • "rtfor.rAmx PRICT..B. corietiiii.every'Wsdw.idsy,- by C. D. PA'reg enbject to.thanseo (PLUY. 3Theitt. . . . Too ; pi bdeh' • ,Buckwh Own esta.; tilfA ' • Oats, Beggs, or ! ' Pax!): . Butter (rata) it Pi. • do Wiry, 11 lb. Eggs. VI d0z...,.„ Poi/Ages. buflk .................. Inour. '-'0 barrel 7 Ram 'il lb • ......... .. IG ,4 1 , p i 'ol2lopia. II tAggh . ' ' - •43 Ins , WX[COIIII CUP. 11 ..ALIgr—Whesit 60 lb. ; Corn 341 na, ; -Rye SO /U.: -Pats 3,1.1-bs.; Earley fil Ma, : n nt k,",,... ,t 4$ u m !, :' Beans 82 1b5...-13rin 24 lluS; (lover RAM rk, 11,,,* ; . Timothy. flood 44 Iliii. ; brialkom•th e6 34 Dried Applee 22 lbs.-. Flax &oil Y 01644. u MAIL.., .431,11A.A.NGE1LENTS pp ...1.1/JL. TUB TOWAND.& POST-OFFICE ' Until further notice tho itlalls , at this odie. ,; ; I: arstra and &gut salodows • isl. Northern 3Lati Jestre. - North -7• NS A. X... ft .. fl .. .s: m l S r:•: T arg .4 , ... , ......... 5:16 p. 1t... ...5.,1:15 A. n .. roy -1•• ' • , 12;00 4. ........ 1:00,.... Canton 44 ,' ..5:(0 r.rai. ........ 110 P. x. i -x-ku ure • ~..4 ,-.- ~..:1 1 ;SO A. M. ........ 1:00 P. 4. ' Lrilsyseille.r . .i. - • " it:oo.A.H. ....... 121.4.4 3. Barclayl2:oo, at. .- ... 2:00 P. s. Eden bmils intros ertry.blimday. Wed . nesday ac•! -. Friday as, d:00 0,,,11., and departs at me a. x. on Tueadayi-Thunday.ind Saturday. , MOST Corners mail arrives .very Tuesday, nu t ,. t ,day and liatuidsy at 800 a.m. Departs rams day 1 49:004u. 1 , . - -.443 , -.411 isa.lsehess P 1 minutes &Arc !heti.. of ' 44, pan' are ; and /AA ninlia MinirL4 and sedtik d , 44 0 ado. la prermna. -, ' - V. W. ALTORD. Ky. BULL:IRD:S TE1)11161-! • clrangl This I f the . on.l± l'eddei in tt4e martetthst w.ll , tlOftl.m; in tom wWitTark; ' is of treat ,k dimyy•lnatit, and 44291 alp-, h notly.!. IYAVIng 11 W41.`0119 Owl ssason, I say, a = ill.,:n; of ct ntradidlon, •.,tli4t they rtllfpfy at hut cont.!,bn .:1‘;11 farm The. sfltnetTlfr? 112 A 012 c and two home Ted&rs i:dlo it 1111 Pnatut:Tri'irpticlui. Also 'arra: 1 . 9 r tb„ sals of wheeler, ]l.;kck k Cu.'n 9;;elirat o d 3E l X:it lite*, wlifr'.2 a: roc zidy that In, ward of ours c.n add to their reputat.oa • L•flaAinglo t .i IR years i , ver!ente In the Tkurahing liunine,x ll3!t.lre hi: r- if .4 1 2t14 1 .. C2ll Cue iris, tinn iat• ihAt!tiq up nuuntinea. .All met! pr YoOlyt.i.id v d , vs, I. ;'.1,1,E,, Suitt!: Ifni. Ilrachor.l Co.. Pa. VA-LUA.BLT: Foil SALE s c,uUdalng tout iercia, iltuato in Wy.ox tr:r. , ftrailford 'rountr. Pa. 110 avrna ,tgrildinga and ficat truoul. Eippur, of J. W. 111%E . ' ott tin. premiFv.. • Wysoi„ 4ttne 1, 1,170.--2m* • SWEET POTATO P T i- LANTS, CE V. 3 tRY PLANTS, all kindm of early and kic (~ 144.10 Mania now ready and in line I:Condit:nil to .4. juttel,'7o.-Cf , I.IAERY TIEMOORAT WAGON, sixowl /:and), ofee.ly fitted up, aud fcr male by iinuet";o.-ti ]lt CABE 4: _FA.UMERS ARE, DEMAN.DTNG 1.111 9 E41WD ',specially at the present time when Pe :Inc,. o f ! a . bor is high and produce low.. The CLIPPER MOWER AND I t EA1 ) 1 1 .1t with its ckhrroidinarylightr.ess of draught,its edit, t. ability of the finger-lar to cut high or Ito, td stopping the bani. its patent draught dppt:orl at be cerittlecor resiatancu by which the tar is drawn ge stead . of being pushed as in other froubcettm,, chines, and all side draught yotitively 'waded, .t. narked superiority over all otherinwhines he ma. aerial and workmanship, steel being etiltentutol tor wrought iron, wrought iron and tnallable f , r eat the &trttat case with which it is' outraged. sad .1, sr:lt-tarsi appueranee,place hat the bead of flmbrlar, -machiuery, - such as Intetligelli Thrillers are is . gintibu to dethan.l. There arc su litany 41,nm-tire leatztr“. pcculiarto this ritschistr that rieroy farmer route,. plating buying should examine oAr of the.. mirchsking. Welite especially to them other machines that have Lech considered hr.-t -rines. , Devi B. Budlong, of Ca nafd aßlei• 18G5, cutting from one to too kundr t d ty :4ov:A each 3-enr, mil has n,f 0%1,11,n:111,Mezn,,t tiro dCaIATH hnxiipaire, and thix wzs knife vections..a lion. J. Q. Aldan., quill. - y. ••I not atTord. iu illy ?opinion. to nge any ether nre.l.lr• than ti a, 11. V. IVilent; nt yrt:ftor, - ...0. MPIL . r.f ClirPar •. 1 cut ten acres In irta Rona and . e.3 itika Idgm-ii by any -,...ana," • I hnow whereof f rlo..dr. iu r,tari • )1111i111.. 011 Ig.y farm Ltrt and I trart Co rOhly-rieslool with It. I accepted thzer.4 for eastern Itradford and part...f :;ti0411., hann - arid It'yoroing Co's. -31 r. 8: Tra%44 will me I.la attention to tile bnalluss, and call in ar. rr.aay farloors wantmir :nacho, aas io• van reach. ordrr, romt to Inc by mail will be promptly atterid..l to. Cireitlart .-,tit if .I,sirc.l. rartnerg' 'rant mg 11rtllord'a Has Tedder rill!. Fatlldied at MalltrJacturri ° A rairt.s, gprihg Hill, Pa., April 11t70.-2nILHV I WELLS. - 8f Igs - J.tN ti fNGS Is fib;: in i cpared to rrrnire work in ti.c_ DII„ESS-ilf A li;I:5(- LINE, toad other Sewing. Roiling at, A..; .. F.ariarr'a. Er , .-nn I .dour reet oL J. Vf. sftenr ePre. or Wash fusztu'U etreet. tlbn fe4e cdtatUlent ulacrcau plcaoe all fa -r her wall thsir etu-uee. a'ud• do Voir m 0;!... ou tar ehortcbt notice. .611..i.11.r a call.t f. Towanda, 3fay 9, Y.8'74-.::1^. - NTCYTICE.—Th:iti j to notify triv ett tnmers that mp Varbcir ch.. , 50..1.:al the I,abbath day. B. F. FLETCHER, April 2 4 ). tarn. Barr, 110,c THE FOLSbM I'll - ! • E. - 4 if) an. e 3 • * The time his come a hirti altr.n4 nwry tastily ..34 -CfrOrti a Scaring Marbitin. In ' ANiecting on.. ~r `t impottant , pOiMtS to IN, rni!."lderlNl-2IN fist. 04: • a substantir.l, onn.,SlnprA,l,,f all few parts as posstble,iitarit insytrt s• ,' Otto that. fa ICU 1121:1 t t i ltrat •. 1 3 destrable• Finally, 'to got, our -as ,loser-iirgt • expense . The FoLSO3I FAULLY'REITTNG if.`cZ - IITI'll%•( hrares three important pointA. • ;It is eottetrurtefl on the r rim :pie of roratuiti. , the c'reateFt Ftrougth with Inwt fr:etheir:. aid th;'• rmalthrtninonnt of raithinery vnuri.tzt.t all!, the propyr eXtVtit.koll of the ; prodneing• a machine. 7, , rfortty AfOylr, crtsery marry..!, durable, and Lot I:- , able to get out or repair. - It &r.althe a Ftrong and perfectly clot seam who ii ri*, or rarrl lecar..afft .kanurt lie broteu by' Aretektug. irathing or iromnir:%neitbcr ran it he pulled or worked al,art,'eteu wilco the .tilt!.? are • repeatedly cat or broken. - and yet it ran be ripp.,l when n. eesgary without tedigo= waste of time, or injury to the finest goodr,. - It will new with case an I rapidity erery rariely-1 4rollon, te041.1, lirwn f,w,ls, from the finest D. the eirtreet. and of any required flicking.. neinf any bunt of goofFtliread. • The 'M:toloio is litfrd with a Patene Norit-S•,:rolde .4 findria/b1• viliirh render lt Impeeredde tort:mit In tire wrong dircell.m. This -.411 commend itself to till. esperlally to beginner. • • - 14 - e - For Stitching, Ifemrnitr. Venn!, 111 Inn, .ord• log; Braiding. Weamtno. Fruhrrddri S.. Tucking. ,Quilling and fratherinu. the.... Thwlune. have no i ll peri,u, Every,. Ilachlue fully trarran ed for 0r.... seat% For lei ni3, - 11:1111144. A. S. ITAMILT64. No. 71)0 Oiled lut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.,bole agnnt . ivtir2., INFO-2nl E. P. BOCKWELL. Agent of Bradford TILSSOLUTIO - N.—Tife copartner ship heretofore existing betweeh the stabrurrib. ere. nthier the firm mute of Long & Keeler Is CIA day dirtsolred by mutual consent, G. L. Eider re. tiring front the rirm. ' M. J. LONG, May 12.10. 0. L. FEELER. The unsettled acconnta of lite late firm will arranged by BLJ.. - Lonn, who will continue the be. shwas at the old, stand. 21:hone indebted - are art• neatly requeste‘tto give immediate attention. NOTICE.—The A.. undersigned haling MlPP ,, Viapel gethor under the name of Dlt. H. C. PoliTEn. :OF & CO., will carry on and continuo the Drug luuoin.. at the old blare, corner of Main and fine so, AF ltergt.)fore, Dr. Porter will give i. , hia peraohal care and attention. PR. H. C. £9I:TEII._ ntriasr U. MENEM HENRY C. PORTEK— _ 3137 2, 1050. TOWANDA COAL YAM) A.NTURACITE AND DITEUINOVS CUJILS. The unilercigned, having leased the Coal Tani and Deck at the old "Barclay Basin," and jest completed a large Coal-hood and Oftlee upon the pc.hiin.s. as` ..note prepared to hirrtiah the citizen of Towanda 1101 vicinity 'with the4lfferent kinds and size:gut the al:love r:awed Nada upon the west reasonable term. in Any quantity desired. Prices at the Yard isepi fell! notice Stove • .ThrPe - En • • emu :Egg- - Plymoth Nat. rittatort Nat - " The follewlim addWortal charge.' will he made fie. delivering Cwt within the herough limits : PerTort...sCktvntri. Er4ra for carq•ing in, 50 ir2lf T0ri..95 . 25 " gr. T0n...2.5 •• •• 25 " //a -orders imp be left at the Yard, corner of 11.11- road and ilizabah Streetx, or at C. rortrr*F . DrAll Store. VP_:ol;lers waist in all easel' br , the cull. • - SUED Towanda. duiie - 1. —tf. - - - I --- . lIIATCHEN., his wcll-bred Stuck }lame will : at tbo Livery Stable of Eno,- litmx,A: S"1 .43M0:4; owstsla.ra.„ from Howley aeon to Saturday num. ~g ; and at Sbesheiptiu. re:. et t l , ' , farm of L. S. Kir • bury, during saturav sod M.. - au furenoOM. , =MS— *4O. .illosey due as Foal as thu mare is knownl be with feat. Any person liming Imam immured. End parting With her before fbt time of foaling. will i Le held accustable toe the Meurer:re. I...ature furnished for mares from a .i.e tenet . : et f.. 1 per to still: all aceitlentsend e4..epe, at the mer.ers risk. Pm, ours—Patehen wan aired i..F the celebratedfit oiling hilliou Geo. H. kat-hen. hr by Qualm( M. (l ay, he hy Henry Clay, he by AB , A. Jleksoll, he by Young/ rashaw. ke. The date ei r 4er li e n , was Du-0.3. Crowd darn Meristinfer. Towanda, April 11, 1870.—tf ' ItTATOR IRWIN.—The 1701114; 11itabletonian tttalllcm, Major Irwin. will stud nt'aho L!trory stable of litaosucur iu Towanda, the enatting at $3O to Swine, for a limited number: • Pnviontr—Major Irwin by Mid aymlolt HarnbletOnkan. Ditt:t by Tom Thumb b; bely Itiaakyawk. by Long Ulan& Uladr. Hawk. • :..geiGgfaltl73; SOLO3:OX. APOI 21, /870.—tf , . ' COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, FISH, 4.1 v(4°lcsale " 11 " tail weal: it MS I.HESTER , g• PIGS - • Foll fine 11Y 314 I. '7O-2nl A. 11.;.$1111171 . , Envier, I'a 3 E 3,20 e 7, z- 1:) 1 21 Q 4: MIIM 01.1 5 00 5 05
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers