Nevis From all -Nations.-
—lndiana complains of a drought.
—Moss agates are found aroma
Clear lake, lowa.
—Rain has boon general in south
Avestan Goorgla.
—Savannah, Ga., is to have O mu
bical co:oar/dory.
—Black bears'are numerous around
Warsaw, Wisconsin. . '
--Burglars -are busy around lito
buburbe allow Taft.:
—The riew Camden small silver
coin will / be out by the 15th.
—Chievi now.fells the need ei
free WWI.
—Now Orleans wants a foundling
hospital,
Team has 500 miles of railroad,
but wishes more.
—The British conscience money
averages $25,000 a year.
• —lt costs about $910,000 to take
the. consua of Great Britain and Ireland.
—The Oneida Indians have organ
iced a brass band.
—Kansas State scrip sells for nine
ty cents on the dollar.
—lt is proposed to put a steam
elerator in Boston City Hill. •
—Only one thousand couples were
divorerd in Ohio within a year.
•—Caterpillars aro interfering with
the fruit crop of eouthc:ast Missouri.
—The Atlanta papers go into rap
tures over their new fair grounds.
—The Chicago Post tells of a horse.
that is fond of eating tobacco.
—Austria is to have an industrial
exposition in 1873.
—The Now Yerk Seventh regimen
CllCilllpS at Newport In July.
—A largOsnpOy of superior straw
. iwrries is expectedm Now Jersey for Philo
' del phia.
—The corner -stone of the New
York masonic hall was laid on the Bth instant.
—The' bridge over the Mississippi
at Keokuk, lowa, will be completed October 1.
—Pittsburg furnishes forty-six per
cent, of all the glass made in the lErtuted States.
—A Lynn Untarian church is fur
nished at the entrance with an ample supply of
n•u water.
—There is n `renewed oil - excite
inw•at at Hickory. A now well ii Steno is pro
ducing 120 barrels of oil d4y.
steamboat caul is to be eon
ntrileted at Chute island, , Wisconsin, costing
$1.00,000.
—The building for the Cincinnatti
Sastigvrfest will hyld 2000 musicians and 10,000
auditors.
—An lowa farmer's harrow teeth
seraix•d a nugget of pure copper, weighing 117
pounds, the other day.
—Connecticut people are beginning
to think a.single capital, at Hartford, will be
butticieut for that State.
—About Oconomowoc, Wisconsin,
%%jails a circuit of twelve miles, there are about
twenty lakes, from one to three miles long.
—The international contention of
Young Men's Christian Associations is to be held
at Indianapolis, Indiana, Jude 22 to 2G, inclusive,
—St. Louis suspects the corpora
t i"n dog-killer of irregularities in the destrvtion
of canines.
— . When the war ended Kansa§,had
no railroads. Now she has more than a - thou
sand miles.
—Charleston and Savannah an
nounce the first grew ern and tomatoes of the
season.
—A Chinese lawyer, who practices
at San Jose, Cal., graduated at an English law
school.
—ln the vicinity of St. Joseph,
Missouri, there are 409,010 fruit trees, covering
3710 aeres.
—The. Indiana State geologist re
rts the discover)• of block coal in Pike and
Dubois connticp.
—A colored man and a mule were
struck by lightning near Bennetbirille, S. C.,
laFt we 4, and both killed.
—The new Illinois constitution
scts ont for perfection, by first ordaining that it
shall never, be changed.
—The Minnesota Western Railroad
has changed its name, and is now known as the
3liuncaixdis and St. Louis Railway.
—The Texas State prison runs a
cotton factory by convict labor, which pays all
the expenses of the institution. •
—Northern speculators are explor
ing the creeks of tho Potomac, for the purpose
of locating a fish farm.
—lndian reservations are generally
F iver' with the mental rexervation - that the land
IN to be taken again whenerer wanted.
—Seth Green of piscienltural fame,
engaged in stocking the Hudson riser with
material for hatching half a million of shad;
, —Geologists have deteimained that
it took 233,000,000 'years to bring the earth to
its present formations and conditions.
—The canal aqueduct over Fall
croßk, at 'lndianapolis, fell last week, doing
damage to tito amount:l 440,000.
—The oyster is getting to be so
sraroo and dear In London that it promises to
become a luxury to he enjoyed only by the very
wealthy.
—About 400 men aro now at work
im the Portage lake ship canal, Nielligan, and
in a short time nearly as many more will be
aided.
—Manchester, Michigan, proposes
to sink an artesian null in the court-house yard,
in the hope of striking magnetic or mineral
waters,
—A sort of Boston pence jubilee
will be held si Beliidere, Illinois, this month.
Cannon and,atwils will contribute the general
—At a 'wedding in Janesville, Wis
eondn,9atelr, tho Aveats wore madehappy with
Emir gallons of wine, four gallons of whisky and
100 INirrels of beer.
—The Minnesota Hist4rical Socie
ty are to collect and preserve the records of
decoration services, and publish them in book
fcrin as a memorial volume.
—Fogs of unprecedented density
an extent are encountered br vessels approach:
thevotst this season, froin Halifax to Cape
Hatteras.
—A man in Charleston, whose son
wail killed recently by the explowion of a boiler,
k suing the company that owned the boiler for
$30,000.
—The deputy sheriff of Yazoo,
:ill's., classed three soldiers, who had deserted,
one hundred and thirty miles on horseback in
twentw-four hours.
—The - Danish-German railroad
carried 2,000,000 'passenger!' and 9,000,000 cwt.
of freight but year. The stockholders got a
Ten per cent. dividend.
—lf heads of families prepare an
sw,ll4 before the census takers come along, the
R , irk will be accelerated and the returns rill be
more complete.
—The Boston importers and job
tk..rs of dry goods and woolen hare agreed to
cheso their plseeil of business at 2 o'clock Satur
day afternoon daring dune, July and August.
—Sylvester i'haroiih, King of the
once powerful tribe of 3lontank bailing, died
on Long Land, Mav2t, aged 60 years.- Of this
tribe ttoie now . ..remain but twelve persons.
ilia—Mac: Georgia, thirsteth after
%rate+, unit yroix.vAl to braid a anal, 'which,
besides turnistung water to tbo city, will gin
Macon an immense w.itczpower to 111/Ultlfl{9olr.
if I g purposes.
—The Spanish treasure •galleons
Punk In the bar of Vigo in 1702 are be nkg over
hanled by M: Pereire, the banker, who has
agreed to giro the Spanish government one half
of what he tuay
—The Norwegian government. is
preparing for an exhibition of eating articles,
a gnculture, mannfacturee, and ethnography for
Lapland, which will be held at; Tome°, In the
month of August nett. ' • ' ,
—The Derr.Ocrats of lfint esota will
hold no State &invention this Tear. The State
eommitt,o content theniiminworithroomunene.
jog the Gipgressional conventions to reiterate
the d.ietzines of the rail,' with emphasis.
—The AriZona and Sonora ikrupng -
Company propose to send 100 m r =med with
Henry rifles and supplied with
work mines and repel Indians in Arizont. t.° %t
expedition will leave San Francisco abelit the lit
cf Angwit.
Vradfori . :lolritt.
EDITORS I
R. 0. GOODRICH. IL W. ALVORD.
Towanda, Thursday, June 16,1870.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANIStii
: Whether the official canvass of the
votes polled at the into election in
the...,tatoolliew York, shows .a.aufr
ior,itYP; PQ'R e ) n° T r ,a, c Yl9 AiA 4 9r
ninety thousand, seems a matter of
suprlme indifference to the public
generally, The result appears to be
accepted asn matter...a. connm4—and
hardly maps comment or inquiry.
Why is it, that a State which in 1856
gave: fifty thousand majority for:Fre
mont, over all others, is ~ now ;thus,
quietly surrendered to the possession
of the Democracy ? The question is
worth consideration, whethekin view
of its importance, politicall37or from
the lessons it may teach the Republi
cans of other States.
The ready, answer to bo met at the
onset, is that the gross frauds per
petrated in New York city, are suffi
cient to overbalance - the honest votes
of the State, and that by illegal vot
ing, the Democray have gained su
premacy, until the State is irremedi
ably lost to the. Republicans. This
May be true, and in a measure ac
counts for the political revolution—
but the city of Row York in 1856
gave thirty thousand majority
against- Fremont, and the heavy ma
jority that fraud is now able to cast
against us, should not be sufficient to
make a Democratic State of New
York, if there was not gross imbecili
ty, corruption or treachery , some
where on outside.
In our judgment the politieil . dis
asters to the Republicans ; in our sis
ter State are owing to inherent caus
es which are palpable enough, and
which ftre . so chronic and deep-setited
as to leave no hope. of any different
result for years to come. The State
of New York is hopelessly lost to the
Republican party, through the gross
selfishness, dishonesty and stupidity,
of self-constituted leaders. The soon
er those in power ,accept this result,
and acknowledge the reason therefor,
the better it will be for the welfare of
the party, and the good of the coun
try.
A notable illustration of the truth
of this assertion may bo found in the
legislation of last winter, for the city
of New York. The Democratic ma
jority in the Legislature, with a
Democratic Governor, should have
thrown the responsibility of legisla-*
tion upon that party. The matter of
legislating for the city, would have
been sufficient to disrupt the Democ
racy, had the Republicans simply
kept themselves out of the contest,
and with ordinary shrewdness allow
ed the Democracy to enact the Kil
kenny-cat fight. No harm could have
come tiilthe interests of the people,
by inaction on the part of the Repub
licans. The breach was already made
when the bad counsels and stupidity
of Republicans prevailed, and the
Detiocratie leaders were given a
power they never before possessed,
to poll illegal votes and increase the
Democratic majority. This was ow
ing in part, to the . interested advice
of Republicans acting in concert with
TWEED, and partly through the bubo
cility of GREFLEY, who was thorough
ly humbugged into believing that
good might come of surrendering the
city into the hands of the " ring."
The result any one in the possession
of a thinible-ful of brains might have
foreseen, and it was fully illustrated
in the organization of the city gov
ernment, and by the large Majority
lately given for the Democracy.
The voters in the rural districts of
the State of New York, are disgusted
with the incompetency, selfishness,
and sell-conceit of-the men who as
sume to control the Republican par
ty in the State. There is disgust,
distrust and division, in every comi
ty. The 'Republican vote Can never
again be fully polled, untp the mass
es have a candidate around whom
they can rally, as being dissociated
from the men who have ruined the
organization . , by using it for the bas
est purposes. If atusi could dis
connect his name from those who are
obnoxious to the Republicans of New
York, he could and world carry the
State with as large - a majority as that
given for Fremont in 1856.
The situation and wants of the Re
publicans of New York, are stated
in the annexed article from the Arcs,
York Standar4 with remarkable force
and clearness. The allusion to Sen
ator 0017EBON is very .apropos. Un-.
der the lead of a man as sagacious as
the distinguished Senator the State
of Now York would be captured from
the enemy in two campaigns, and
made impregnably republican. Not
that there are Po good men in New
York, competent by ;sagacity,-talents
and integrity to lead her masses in
the right direction, but the over
whelming preponderance of ,self in
terest and stapidity,is too Much for
them, and they are impotent to ac
complish wholesome results. The
Standard rightly states the ease when
it says:
"WANTED LEADErt !-If the Republican
party had few prominent men of political cali
bre awl forethought; if its members had no
governing principle, and were merely adventur
ers in search of place and profit; if they were
content to stand still nud consider thew work
at en cud, we should hare no complaint to
make of their present apathy and timidity.
There is much to do. Great issues lower upon
ns, and never before did the party neeil disci
pline, conscience, earnestness, fire.
"There is a party and a cause. We have an
administration singularly acceptable to the
people—honesty in high places,--constant ef
fort to collect the taxes and pay the debt. Gem
GRANT has made a record already nrcirtito be
remembered with that of Washington. Ho has
'shown himself as sagacious in peace as he wns
valiant and prndent in war. - We are on the
best relationis with all the trorld,—'and et home
every day shows mulcted prosperity and, happi-
Hero in great New York—the Empire State.
the dominant party is as helpless ns a flock of
sheep. It has no leader, no discipline, no com
mon oentre and rallying point: Many of our
Republicans in New York are so many bandits
is the pay
_of Tammany Ma who Itsyn stolen
the Itepubliftn =Harm the better to verve Mr.
Sweeney and Mr. Hall.• •
Look at Pennsylvania, and profit, by_ her ex
ample 1 RePnblicanism in Teninvbrama is nn
der the lead of a maims skilled and dimming
as Cmessow. With snob a man liere,New York
would rally behind Guar as enthusiastically as
it did behind Foment and Thumbs.
The President *mild dwell rapes thilizz:
mi kes. the head lof the Bey
ems to* to As
bha -to Ile coiliaihadidt
Thera. - wera aoureely - More lisoliblisea votes
piked at the lad election th an there aas
Mar; ditheily and indirsety,.: - .lgisbar ; the isd-
Atmaltlother . h
iCrterestlft lir i an= r an h d aceept na h r l i r l in eett lk an
expenses from his successful ,Demeeratio op
ponent.
"There is a great 'party in New Yerk, but
where is the man?"
A. *OTE OP WAANANO
Every Democrat complains of the
extravagance of the Adiuinistration,
and such Republicans as are always
did to - growl; unite; in the - Debi:
ocratio.ohomi,L-
We are all gab* to
• A Ow= lama film"
The facts are that while the debt
,was constantly 'increasing daring
jokuron'ti Demcleratic (?) Adminis
tration, it has been Steruilly . ,rediceed
ever since GaArr's inauguration.
During the first year the taxes
were not only reduced' some - seventy
millions, but ab:Jat ninety Millions
were paid on , the principal of the
debt. This is a good comparative
showing for the fi rst year. Every
Democrat said, "Well, it'won't last;"
but how liaithe second year opened?
The last monthly statement shows
nearly a million larger payment on
the debt than was made 'during the
same month llst year !
The good work of More faithfully
collecting the revenue, economizing
expenditures and reducing the debt,
is likely to go on through the ctn.::
rent;year. So far so , ;good. Doubt
less there could 'be - still farther re
trenchment and - still heavier monthly
payments; but as the administration
is evidently -detanchied to do the
best it , can in this regard, Nye- are dis
posed to give , it fall :credit for good
results thus far and for
• good inten
tions as to the future.
ear J.tarrs W. Slum, a young col
ored man, a native of South Carolina
and a member of the freshman class
of the Howard: University, District of
Columbia, was appointed u cadet at
West Point by the 'Hon. Mr. Hoge,
Representative in Congress from that
State. It being discovered at the
academy that the young gentleman
would, in all probability, go through
with his examination in the classics,
mathematics, and the other studies
required, he was brought before the
Medical Board, and rejected on ac
count of weak eyes,'and with the true
feeling of the old slaveholders, who
made the education of the black ille
gal, he was advised not to study, as
he would become totally blind in a
few years. It is a remarkable fact
that the candidate never before knew
he was so , near the blind asylum. We
very much doubt if, during the war,
this boy had been of an ago to enter
the army and had been drafted he
would have escaped carrying a mus
ket because. of "weak eyes." It was
undoubtedly a quibble unworthy of
American soldier's to set aside an able
ambitious youth. Young Smith, we
understand, is not inclined to follow
the advice , so generously tendered,
that he postpone his studies. He
will return next term to Howard Uni
versity. His treatment while wait
ing his, fate at West Point has been
most cruel. His letters were inclos
ed by the cadet officer, when given
out for distribution, with the other
niggers'; as he passed , along the
walks he-was hailed as " nigger ;" and
in the words of one • who witnessed
these proceedings, "It Was nigger ev : -
" erywhere—nothing but nigger, nig
" ger, nigger." Howard, another
colored boy, has already passed what
is called the physical examination,
but it is thought that he will certain
ly fail in the mental—that is, he. will
not be allowed to pass. We refer to
these things with equal paiti and
shame.
SENTENTIOUSLY Expassium.—At the
celebration of the adoption of the
Fifteenth Amendment by the colored
people of Baltimore, one of their res
olutions says :
We tender to Gen. Grant our warm
acknowledgments, that his first words
in office were for the Fifteenth
Amendment, and that his. wise and:
patriotic piilicy has so essentially
contributed to ita ratification, that
he has the merit and glory which no
American has ltad since Washington,
of consummating in peace as President,
what he won in war as the leader of the
armies of hi.. country.
Jam' The various Conferences of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Pennsylvania, held this year, appoint
ed delegates to the State Convention
of the Church. The committee of
arrangements Lad fixed upon Will
iamsport as the place for holding it;
but a change has been made, and the
convention will be held in Philadel
phia in September next. The day
has not yet been designated.
IS- The Saperintendent of the
Census has deemed it expedient by a
special circular to call the attention
of marshals and assistant marshals
to the rules which' are to govern in
the enumeration of youth absent
from their homes for the purposes of
education. These will bo enumerat
ed at the college, academy, or other
institution at which they lodge and
board, and not at their family home,
as heretofore.
..Hon. A. H. Ca.tour was re
elected 11. S. Senator by the Legisla
ture of New Hampshire, on Tuesday
last, for six years from the 4th of
garch next. On the same day the
Legislature of Rhode Mandril-elect
ed Senator Ain on%
loar:Cnkaus Diorama, the greatest
novelist. of the age,' died .on Thurs
.
(11. last: -The &nerd tookidnee on ,
Tuesdaymorning:remainsWere
conveyed to Wesiininsiei
where they were placed in the 'Poets'
CUM
on Monda .: tlpst dent sen t
to Congress irnielialetiri relation
4711414 ground
Nialuiliiktwlrled4o43he independ.
once to
tltem
~ He says:
"If Spain and
Cuba, and the latter be t recognized,
it is our duty *provide for the con
sequence which may ensue in the
embarrassmentotenrummutre~
interference with our revenue. If
belligerency . be recognized, the com
mermal.marme of the United States
becomes liable to search and tnneiss
ure by the commieeiohed 'anthers of
both -parties. - They became-subject
to the adjudication of prize courts.
Our large coastwise trade between
the Atlantic and the Gulf States, and
between both And the Wants of
Panama, and , the Stites of 'South
America,engaging the larger part of
our commerixa:- marine), passes of ne
cessity almost in sight of the = Island
of Cuba. Under the treaty' with
ape& of 1795, as well ite by the laWs
of nations our 'vessels Will be liable
to visite on the high seas. In }the
case of belligerency, the carrying of
contraband, which is now lawful,' be
comeiliable to the risks of seizure
and condemnation. Theparent,gor
eminent becomes releived from re
sponsibility for acts done- in: the' hi
sFrgents territory, and aequirci the
right to• exercise toward neutral com
merce all the powers of 'a party , to a
maratime war. To - Whist txmsequen
ce the exercise of those powers may
leod isu question which' I'desire to
_commend to 'the' serious considera
tion of Congress."
_
The message was the stibject of en
animated debate in the House. Gen.
Rises; Chairman of the Committee
on 'Foreign Relations, opposed the
views contentedth e message, and
- favored the acknowledgment of the
independence of Cuba. -
814 r As a further proof of the un
christian aniftnaligiigukt spirit exist
ing to a great extent in the Congiered
rebel States, we might cite the refusal
of- the religions conventions there to
fraternise with those in the North;
this too after the olive-branch of
peace and friendship was voluntarily
extended them. The last instance of
the kind occurred a few days since.
The general Asiembly just sitting
in Pliiladilphia, soon after convening,
declared its desire to establish cordial
fraternal relations with the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
South, sitting at Louisville, and reso
lutions, offering to open fraternal cor
respondence with said Assembly,
were promptly passed and forwarded
by a committee. Instead of respond
ing as true Christians should have re
sponded, however, we see it recorded
that "the Stated Clerk of the- South
ern Assembly has sent on the un
gracious refusal of that body" to
entertain the offer of their brethren
North. The Philadelphia Assembly,
in reply to this reftsal, voted its re- ,
gret that the propsition had failed
and offered to renew it "at any time.
Comment is unnecessary. _
Rte' The annual slaughter of sheep
by dogs in the United States is much
greater than is commonly supposed,
if the published Government reports
may be relied upon. The monthly
Report of the Agricultural Depart
ment for March and April , received
at the REPORTER office, contains re
turns from 417 counties, in which the
number of sheep killed by dogs during
the past year is set down at 99,389.
It is estimated that full returns would
swell the number to 500,000, making
a loss of probably $2,000,000. These
figures show a veribad balance sheet
against the dogs, and i is proposed
that the Government c 4 use to be lev
ied after this a dog tax. A number
of counties-- - -Susquehanna one of
them—have loco! dog laws in opera
tion by which losers of sheep by dogs
are re-imbursed from a public fund
derived from a tax on 'these useless
animals.
Va. The late amendments to the
income tax law will operate about as
follows : The increase of the exemp
tion to $2,000 will relieve about one
hundred and fifty-nine thousand sal
aried men, and other people of limit
ed means, from the payment of the
tax, who now pay between nine •and
ten millions ; the reduction of the
rate to three per cent. Will take - off
about $6,400,000 more from the re
maining 116,000 taxpayers who will
still remain subject to the tax. As
the law now stands, the, income, tax
of last year was levied upon two hun
dred and seventy-five thousand per
sons, who $25,026,068. If the fore
going amendments shall be finally
adopted by. the House and the Senate,
they will reduce' the amount raised
from this source about $16,000,000,
and leave about $9,000,000 to be col
lected.
BEir The Piegen Indians, afteitheir
chastisement by Sheridan, took ref
uge in the BritiSh possessious. Here
they have recently been visited by a
Jesuit Fatlutr, who reports to Gen.
Sully they acknowledge the justice of
their punishment and their desire for
peace. They said their young men
had been well beaten i which would
lead them to obey their chiefs hero
after, and let the whites alone. This,
testimony is valuable.
EQVAL EIGHTS ron MomEn.—The
typesetters are the first of the trades .
to officially recognize through their
National Convention the right of a
woman to compete with them in their
business. The - Typographical Union
has given a good proof of its string,th
in the faith by electing a woman se
Secretary. Which WM . be the next
trade to follovi in, this ; honorable , ac-,
knowledgmeninf egial rights j -
itek.The repottocl ;mnssath 'of the
Jays of liomaita';fniiis
hoax.
4 1firGold'clased.ow. Taeaday, last
4t. ,r
' . -
r
THU 0111111117116.
We pul4kili Um faze* _critindar I
issued Who Becretas7 - of thiltsr.
lot., far thciong i sia : t ~ril boa-
cerne4: '
It is Oilmaa4
Otto:dot'
Marshals specially to the ruin OM
are intended to govern the enumera
tion of youth absent' from their
homealor.. atithicatimi.
At the Genus, the Instruc
tions of the Department i Modred
that •such persons should be reported
at their family home.,
* Oiglx those
Wenibe;p:et QUA or :
i 4 l be reac=ted in the win** * e .
institution was situme - who Wong.:
ed tolaniilies there resident.
inations , of,' the . Census• retttm% l an
deposit in the'Dep aitmemltj eihibits
'the fact that, 'contrary to instructions
almost the entire numb* Of • sta.
dents,in many colleges: 'academies,
and boarding schools of the cm
_try, were returned his body. ' •
Instruidions for the 'lrmtli
Centel have,. therefore, been drawn
with gt view-to whatis believed to be
the more natural 'method gsf report.:
ing persona absent from their homes
for pwposei Upon
page 9, of the " Pamphlet of Imbue-
hone,' for the guidance of habitant
Manhole," issued from the 'Depart
caent cdthe Interior, under date , of
May 1, it is climatal that " Childrai
and youth absent f o rpurlweescf educe=
hint gns the let - Jule , end hating
their'home its eternity ihhere•theachoot
or college is situated, wilt be :611-
ed'ai the ktterpkice." •
The large number of :penman lut4J
bitugdly absent from their o fondly
homes for purposes of edwiation ran
dere the obserumbelof these instmo
tions a matter of great immtanee.
tr hi ivsole will erabraek not only
students'of colleges, r i onadeinies,
whii board and lo'dge *Millen* bpi,
ly dale tan, also these wh 000rpy_
rooms in public dormitory buildings, •
taking their !mesh' in amnion% .in
clubs; or 'in private feriae% ' It's
word, all.the stndente of the
tiOn WV be 'reported In - the tat
Where it is situated, except such: as
brie homes in ad joining towns; to
which - they habitually
_return 'at
It will, therefore, be , incumbent
upon Assistant Marshals of subdivis
iens in whch such institutions are
situated, to take care that the stu
dents are fully returned according to
these instructions; and upon all As-
sistant Marshals of subdivisions to
leave out from the returns of families
the names of all members thereof
who, on the Ist of. June, were absent,
having a home, other than the family
home, for the purposes of education.
J. D. Cox, Sedy.
peAnas A. WAIZEII, Sup't of the
Centnts.
For the Itsposi
LIFE INBURANOE.
The subject of Life Insurance has
acquired so much prominence, and
the interests connected therewith are
of so much importance, that a few
words on the subject may not be
amiss at this time. Believing, as we
do, that
.every one who can, ought to
insure, we think it especially the du
ty of heads of families, of those hav
ing others dependent upon their la,
hors for maintenance, to provide a
certain fund, so that should death
come unexpectedly, the loved 'ones
may not be cast adrift on the cold
charities of the world. We think,
however, that an accurate investiga
tion would show that the benefits re
suiting from Life Insurance, are in a,
great majority of instances reaped by '
the friends of those whO when they
went into it were removed by circuni
stances from reasonable danger of
poverty. This is not as it should be.
Rarely do you see the clerk, the me
chanic, or the farmer, insuring his
life for the benefit of those, depend
ent upon him, wh il e you often find
the man of assured wealth, providing
a certain income for his children or
perhaps his grand-children in this
y.
" Riches may take to themselves
wings and fly away, thieves may
break in and steal, few friends can
be relied upon when fortune shows
her frowns, but the man who puts hii
trust in a reliable, well-established Life
Insurance company, shall never be
confounded. Just here comes in an
idea of the highest importance to all
those contemplating . Life Insurance.
In this as in ever, other branch of
business, new claunanta. for patrons
age are daily springing up, and in
their frantic appeals to the public,
many of them hold out inducements
in, the way of enonnous divideida,
return of premiums, loan of half or
more of the amount of the policy,
and we might almost say promising
to pay the insured more than the
amount of the policy ,
. and yet permit
ting him to keepit; Inducements that
upon the Slightest reflection must ap
pear absurd and impossible of fulfil
ment. When such ideas are advanc
ed, it would seem only prudent to
investigate the standing of the par
ties, and in nearly every case it will,
be found that they are strangers
whose only object is to make all they
can and leave town before the next
premium falls due, or before the in
sured have a practical awakening to
the frauds which have been practiced
upon them.
We have in our midst agents of
well known, long established compa
nies; and these agents:have their own
reputations at stake, which would be
forfeited by holding out any induce
ments not justified by the hide of the
Case, they are men in whom the en
tire community can repose confidence
which has been well earned by years
of fair dealing and business integritj
and who would scorn to hazard their
reputations by misrepresenting the
merits of the companies they repre
sent. The. history of the business
operations of these
_companies, the
promptitude and fairness mall which
thev have paid kisses in our vicinity,
and knowledge, and the known high
standing of their, agents, constitute
the hestgruTuity 'any one can ask
for security in the future; and we
would advise all who wish to insure
to act in this, as in ova) , other busi;
ness transaction; upon the, .lairt' eat
dietates of prudence and judg
nient, and , not, spend their money up
on any , spread-a:44N momishine
sehetrie advocated by irresponsible
and unknoWn partial, hem to-day;
and nobody 'can, te ll where to-mor
row; but insteul, thitz
ante f in"' Parties whot*:4%*# madAthe
malt t er,,of Life'lnetitiyiee B.PidY.Od
!, ) *llefaar4eere:itre - 0919e,tent 44;$
stle l i -44. ffnli; fair
d a"rpect
Confidence tit die annintildii:
There le - yet - tdiother` COrisideration
connected with , thercsat‘''Whieli can
but commend itself to entry flaking ,
person, and it is this: Admitting the
solvency and reliabili r ty et the 'coin-
Sni(Ovand
... . : . . . . . „ . . .
thonani th e ' agent *;:':irhere" . .6o in
feel biknig - ;:in ease Of 'OpepAt,
fitrableand - Wipetipeirn* .
ifthol**klikbisbikkial4loo ll :
dirkomk;-,,W01104441W httinkak
injlhri . 7 l ‘,.. lor ,-117.114 ,
17 400,
olkir*iinthas.
• •' • • . AM; hjEtraiiiiiiiiiiitin
heti by troweling ages br,IC wiii - Tel
didleult kw tb6= '?Lticr#o4 , -to
ing ann ed e tc: pvisumi en nn
ottho duAL , , arrsilt
kiwi* with , the - loftrtirenhi;
thin trouble - is 'Voided, ' and in woe
of a lose,
.the amity can be collected.
promptly , without either . trouble or
jWiff, **Ohs intereid of the
'agent:in , i coo - tnuee every effort
t 9 1, - , . —71 be iiittreilificaidilidii
it ,- , . , to the parties` i , ill is of
the greatest . ' . ~ , , &to hie -Imo.
nen that &steam' of - theioinpenies
berepresentivehaille open,- prinnlit i
a)id Mr to the' kindred; end- all
thisee.6nudderations are eserliimed by ,
Ending application . to :beveling
' i-
IFABRENTOIL •
Wisamanox,• June • 9.-JThe -Bed
Cloud Delegation called at the Exee
utive
manekm to4sy, and had an
terview with the President.- It took
place in the Executiveoflhe, the In
dians standing ilia sendchele around
the room The talhwae of short du-.
intim,' end was substantially a. repe
tition of what bee idready, been said
on both aides; in the l eonferenee bedd
between the Indiana and thegovern
tient officials here. Bed Cloud did
not reclinerupon the floor in this in
stanee, as he did 'at 'the council of
Tuesday, but stood upright tad , de;
livered a !Teeth to the' President.
He 'wan alluded to his desire to
have Port Fetterman removed; and
complained , iit , the appearance of
stakes which have been driven in the
vicinity of his reaervatkely survey ?
ing parties. He called attention 'to
Lis (!hildnmi who - mete etanding
arena .in' cant approval' of their
head chiefs oration, and asked that
they might be fed end - clothed, as,
the words of the speaker they were
poor inurnaked4 He :also repeated
what he told Secretary Cox on Tues.-
Ilay, that he was raised , in this, coun
try, but had now come from beyond
the has, where the sun sets, and
wished to have the great father take
pity on him. The Great Spirit had
raised him to live on wild game, but
it was now difficult for him to obtain
it. Before he concluded he told the
President that he was much pleased
with his visit here.
The President replied that he had
always and still desired to live at
peace with the Indian nations. So
long ason official authority existed it
would be used for tne protection
against encroachments of white peo
ple, as well as for the protection of
the whites against tne red men.
Fort Fetterman, he explained to
Bed Cloud, was for' the protection of
both whites and Indians, and might
binged as a base of supplies. The
appropriations which might be made
by Congress for the benefit of In
dians would be expended consistent
ly with what is right to be done. The
Secretary of the Interior had the
proper instructions with regard to
these.
The Indians leaned forward with
eager attention while their. interpret
er, John Richard, vine explaining. to
them the words of the President, and
at its conclusion a rather silent hand
shaking took place as each one Ow;
ed from the room, and the council
with their Great Father was ended.
A comparative statement has been
prepared at the Revenue Bureau,
Showing the increase and decrease
in the revenue from the different
sources for the first ten months of
the fiscal years ending June 30, 1869
and 1870. The receipti from spirits
have increased 22 per cent., tobacco:
38 per cent., incomes 21 per cent.,
and successions 18 per cent. The
decrease is in passports 22 per cent.,
sources not enumerated 55 per cent.,
and penalties 32 per cent. The total
increase of the ten months of this'
par over the ten months of last year
is $21,187,784 13.
The following , additional particu
lars in reference to the robbery of the
420,100 legit' tender notes at the
Treasury on Saturday, have been ob
tained : The notes were taken from
the room of the division of issues,
where they are counted and packed.
On- Sathrday Gen.
_Spinner gave per
mission to several ladies to visit this
room ; and i while passing through the
room the ladies, who were conducted
by a messenger, were joined by two
men, who accompanied them, the
ladies doubtless thinking they were
attaches of the Treasury, and. the
=Wenger supposing they were es
cortin the ladies, nothing , strange
was thought of their presence.
It has been ascertained that therm
menjwere the thieves. ,While passing
through the room one of the men
fell behind the party a short distance,
and at that .time it is believed r_ he
concealed beneath his coat one • of
the packages, which measured 7i
inches long, 7 inches high, and 3
inches wide.
Mr. Mercur reported a bill fixing
the compensation of grand and petit
jurors in the United States courts, al
lowing three dollars a day and five
cents a mile traveling fees, an& pro
viding that jurors shall not be ssum
moned more than once in ten years.
Passed.
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE-THE COMING
Comanscamear.—Forney's Press of
yesterday has the following:
"With the arrival of the summer
months-the colleges and institutions
of learning in our land are bestirring
themselves with preparations for
commencement We are pleased to
note that one of the most active in
this respect is Lafayette, at Easton,
in our own State. The students, two
hundred in number, are arranging
for the festivities of thenlaas-day, al
ways an interesting and lively feature
at this institution, While the profess
ors are trasy in perfecting such other
details as will make the coming com
mencement one of great attractive
ness and special historical value. ' •
"Since the very material enlarge
ment of Lafayette College, the mos
aic= to the number of its faculty,
the erection of elaborate halls and
laboratories for the accommodation
of eilny class of scientific students;
the ornamentation of its grounds,
and the general completion of a de
sign in aceordanbe with _one of The
most liberal of modern endowments;
the alumni, : and- the vast army of
hie' add of the institution, are warmly
enlisted , ' in itai behalf; ' To attract
*pie 'sit each' lemma coinnienament,
and the hosteof others interested . . in
clsasical and acientific attainment, is
the uppermoBt desire of the authori
ties and Studt&•, We learn that ono
of the features of the commencement
rutl be the publication and sale of a
Mpendiunt. of tollege 'history, the
harship Of Which' belongir to the
. ,
aside ThiiirOlume will pee
seas &charm for every alummis, and
we anticipatelor it a large
- Apropos: to - thili v rffik' retririi:.• of
President Cattel fromll7 . his Ear oinairi
lair, covering a wok'
ported about the M,M1,:c0f;•,, , ,th0
month. He will bomWthri , :reldiu,
int - of magnitleent-br:the
authorities and students of the col
lege. It will be remembered that a
year ago, on the eve of his departure
• •• • 10.,...0410,th0Ltux4.
several Of Mir leading . 'citizens -trive
ts) the
ment at the Continental Hotet-where
the "goad.byee" were frequent and
the "clod speeds" ardent as the
warmest' friendship . and the highest
I
, "of litOittity *bilk could
e them jThlr,prewneri of
t Cotten-4a fthis
101 Prove a source of great pleasure
tO all .Ithi-friands.on . 2".71/rees,.
Jun. / ,
DEMI OP WARM NOM&
LONDON, June . o.—The London
Globe in its last edition ; This evening,
student the community with the an
nouncement that Charles Dickens
bad been seized with paralysis , and
was lying insensible at.us - residence
at Gacishill, near Rochester, in Kent.
The news spread rapidly, and created
the most profound regret,' but the
worst was still to come.
Telegrams have since been received
announcing the death of the -great
novelist, at 'a quarter past six this
evening. Mr. Dickens was at a dia
ller on Wednesday when he was seis
ed with the fit: Dr. - Steel, of the
lege of Stroud, who ,was for many
years the family physician Of Mr.
Dicke ; Was -immediately.. called in
and remained until nearly midnight.
The condition of the patient becom
ing worse; ; it was deemed advisable to
summon physicians from London:
werrepromptly dispatch
'ed,Titgrteffmozming several London
physicians arrived 'at' fGadihill. A
consultagen was held, and the case .
it once pronOUnced hopeless. The
patient sank gradually and died at
fifteen minutes past six o'clock this
evening. Mr. Dickens had been ill•
for several days, bat not ' seriously.
.He had even visited Rochester and
other, points daring the present week.
4.4ov44:JuPizivil;ioffl
Among the passengers on train No.
3, going west on F ri day . morning,
was a maninamed B. 0. Hall, who
with his family were going to Colo
rado _to take up their residence. Mr.
Hall had in his possession the sum
of $1,400 in cash, the accumulation
of many years of labor and saving.
With this sum and his industry he
designed making his fortune in, .the
far west.
AtrSty3quehanna a gentlemanly ap
pearing person took his seat beside
him, and entered into conversation
informing Mr. Hall that he' was a
merchant doing business in Denver,
Colorado, and that he was very 'glad
to fall in with a passenget going that
distance. He gave Mr. H. much in
formation in regard to the western
country, and stated that he had on
board the train a large stock of goods
for his store.
They rode together until after
passing Owego, when another per
son, having an expressman's badge
upon his hat, accosted this pretend
ed merchant, informing him that he
had just received instructions to col
lect the charges on his goods before
reaching *Blmira, or to leave the
goods at that station.- The- charges
on the goods were $1,860.
The merchant expostulated, saying
that he had not the money, but be
had a $2,800 draft on Buffalo, and
he would pay the charges when he
reached that city. The expressman
stated that he would not do, and , he
must have the charges in cash. He
would, however, consent to receive
the draft in payment, and would for
ward_ the difference between its
amount and the charges to the mer
chant by express from Buffalo, 1.-:row
ing, as he did, that the draft was all
right,.
The merchant did not like to do
that, and finally proposed io Mr.
Hall that he take the $2,800 draft as
security, and loan him $1,360 on it
to pay these charges. Mr. Hall read
ily assented and counted Out the
stamps.
The merchant and the eipressman
then went forward to fin receipts, re
questing Mr. Hall to remain in his
seat until the merchant's return when
they would introduce their families
to each other, and enjoy the mselves
hugely during the balance of their
long journey. • -
The balance of the story can imae,cr
ined, The merchant never returned
to Mr. Hill, who had given away to
two villains $1,360 of his bard earn
ing&
kr. Hall retained his seat and his
faith in the merchant- until after he
had passed Homellsville, when he
mentioned the transaction to the con
ductor, who at once Informed him
that lid hid
He took the next train -back, 'and
on reaching this city put . the matter
in the hands- of ' Detective Officer
John Knapp, but as yet- no clue has
been obtained to the swindlers or the
money.—Elmira Advertiser.
The Oregon election seems to
have been carried by both parties,
the Republicans having t h e Legisla
ture, with an 11. S. Senator to elect,
and the opposition securing the Gov
ernoi and. State ticket generally. The
returns 'generally show Republican
gains.
Now Advertisments
THE XIBBit : -
AMERICAN' HARVESTER !
iT Nowa ; - IT RAM , ;A IT RAZE&
60,000 NOW IN USE.
8,000 SOLD IN 1869.
6t a comyeee ifourr. *.ft is a com
plete Reaper. The Rest Combined
MOWER AND . REAPER IN USE.
N4* TWO. WHEEL
•
MOWER I
The BEST 2100- Wheel Mower Made.
THE KW= CANNOT BIND!
VERY Tjairrt
VERY STIIONO !
/ s r o UDR Drauarri
It
basneir and valuable &stunk You should see
et brall mama. ;IA is well-wade and finished. Price
bidaeviuesat dined te. flu; first maws•hs
asfy Win Seed for Mader.
Swan* Rs., Joao US. 3170.1 , Agent,
CHESTER , Minn%
10. 7 12 . 1 0 -- 2 1=t l oa A. 8 1 1 3. I sar: Mater. Pa
fIOFFEE, , TEA;-. SUGAR, FISH,
.a.. wicked' im41:1111611.
T - 0 .PHYSICIANS.
Newyork, Augne t 16th, 1848.
- 7 ,../atow.rmio*litio#alomyrateASJlMali
f- I . I I II 9P). I 7 I, WTIF , RgIk I L°°llll*.-
estail•irtip ero =eau. Lula cuigas,
MODE orndiAlistox.—Buctin; to vitFop.
ter lierriei; by dildpillon.'W for im a ple Cu-
bebe Witneted l 4 0/5 1 beetntat With Wei l l 4 1 1 4 4111-
- .
ed. hem lutdpite Denies ; . vory little sugar is used.
lad f eteell propiretlen . more petit
?".llan any now to use.- '
• •
L._ .
. •
ituelmu Premed bi Proofs% IA dark
cedar; II Is a plant that ithits Its tragratete ; the
action of a flaw d4kvya,thl. ilia actlye solca4p3o),
dirk' and gbitinstudecoctloa. King 14 the
Woe of Ingrodiente. - The Botha la to7.llloPagOca
predoudoites ; the snolleit quaittty of theother
lag*llentm eils added, to pfeivatte,emeatatiolo; up.
on fzutilectlon. it.„1,01 be !rind not tole althea:re,-
ar mafte c telibarizusa ncr 11 syiitp=and
therefore owl* used in*es where foyer or Infix-
testiest exist. In thib you have the knowledge or
010 tnigindlentaand tbeintode of preparation.
HopinguitloaEU fayor, It with a trial; ant
that ar91411111 will rucct with your appro;.
betion.
With a feeling of confidence,.
I IM. very . re/Teeth:din.
- , 11. T. 111:1113OLD.
Chendet and Draggle-tot 16 nabs experience
[Front the lug .11t sneuttlieturing Chetatte in the
World.)
4.1 am eteviainted with Mr. It. T,,llqlmbold; he_
occupied the Dim; Storoopposite my resideitee,exid
was lonccesatnl in conducting the bneinene where
otbeis bad oot been eitually so before btm. I tame
been favorably Impressed with his character aid
terprize."
wrta,um mwoErrsul;
• rim of Pcnrera k Weightman; Manufacturing
ehenHata, Nineth and Brown Sta., Phtla.
Hrtaniorm's null) Eprascr'Becuri, for weak
flees •Tieing from Indiscretion. The exharieted pow
ere of Nature Which are accompanied by so many
alarnilng Pymptome,.among wingh will be found, In
disposition to Exertion, Lanai rd MentonT, Wakeful-
noes, Horor of Disease. o r Forebodings of Evil ;
fact. 17nITorsal Lissitaule; Prostritlon, an 4 inability
to enter into the ii:kjoyineiats of society
The constitution, once affected sKith Orgirda
Wealmess, reqyaires the st,' of 'medicine to strength
an and invigorate the system , wlitCh RELIMOLD'S
EXTRACT RUCHE Invariably dpeti. If no treat-
ment is submitted to, Consumption or insanity en
ItstatnoLD'a Furrn Fa=Aci.trir Brent, In ar-.
foctiOps peculiar to Females, la ,statequilleti by any
other prepatation, as in 6111mtnis, or Retention,
Painfulness, or Scidrrna State of the Martin; and all
complaints ifiddeht to the scx, or the decline or
change of life
BLIMBOLD'S Furro F#T4cr Ducar AM) IM
P2OVZD Iloar , WAfH Win radically exterminate from.
the system, dieemsee arising from hibite 'at diesipx
tion.st little expense, ]Stye or no, change in diet, no
inconvonience or orpoinin; cciniplgtely imperseding.
those unpleasant and dangerona remadice, CopaVa
se' 7
and Mercury, In all qtese diaeases. •
Use HEIXDOLD'S rlinD Erntacx LrcuU . lu all
diseVws of those Organs, whether existing In male or
female. from whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how tong standing. It is pleasant In taste
and odor, 1 4mmedlate , ' in action, and more strength-
eningthall any of the preparations of Barlcor IrOrri.
Those guttering from broken-down .or delicate,
conatttntiona, itroeure the remedy at once
The reader mug be, &war e that, however slight
may bo the attack of the above discasee, it Mcortain
to affect the bodily hcalth and mental powers
All the alma .dleeeseis require the ai4 of &Diu,
retie. 11E01:BOLD'S -EXTRACT' DUCIIII the
great DiareUe
Bold by :Druggists :everywhere. Pates—sL2l
per bottle, orft bottle; for $6.564 bellrered - to any
address,' 'Dearribe symptoms in ..M1 conurannica•
cone
Address D. T. lIKLIIDDLD. Drug 'smt Cheaul..
cal Wherehouse. 59411ay, N. Y
N oN T AIIE 6 iiIIAE UNLp3B: DONi 'UP .AT
iteel•cograirod wrapper. Trith tae-phnile ot my Chimi.
(id Warealcmso, alll3 xi / ed.: .
' ' -
• ' .:H. T. IIELMBOLli;
5"
11170.-11 i
rri3OWANDA MA.RICETS.
WUOLVIALZ PRIM -
Deflected •
sub envy Wolaseoday." by C. B. PArcir,
ject to chy.
`est V bomb/
870,1 A boa% • •
Ibiekwheek # bosh
.Coro, p bush
Dots, V Mudd - •
-testis,* WAIL -;• •
Butter trolls) V le
• • do oalry. it lb
6 2 dos
,booth .......
Moor. V ban& 00 4 00
Mance lb
20 to n
onions. It bash • 7
1 yo
Illituuni or thunt.—Wheat dirk; Corn Se lbs..
to 66196.: Osto 32 Ito. Thittet , l6 Om; book o l u i
411 lbs.: Saws 62 Mc; Brno 30 ;clever Seed 69;
lbs. ; Tbnotby Seed 44 lbe., Dried PeachesXl lto •
Dried Apples 22 !be.. Flax Seed ',30
Ar
A All "ARRANGE MENTS ' ---- OE ,
IL VIZ TOWANDA, POB'r•o77loE.'
,Until farther sake the Nana at this oats vll3
arrive and depart aa bitowa :
- Arrfre, • Dee d.
Northern Nall . - 715 A. X. .. c ....• . • :15 P. tr.
Southern' 0 • 513 X. 1e...: ..... 7:13 A. x .
Troy • " .... ...... 12:00 x. ........ IAOP. a.
Canton 0 50( p. x- ........ 1 :r0 P. V.
'Dnahore 0 •1:00 p.
....... pi...
Lettaysville.o 11:00 a. x. 11:00 a. lc .. .... , . 12:00 x.
Barclay, 0 1210 tr. .. .. . 7:80 r. x.
Eaton malls arrives every Monday, iVedo ci d a i ~,,i
rdday at 6AO r. tr., and departs at 1:00 A. Y. Ott
Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday. ---
Ltbe
it: rty - Covnera mail arrives every Tuesday, Th"..
Atday and Saturday at 0:00 A.M.. Departs ILIUM day
0044 c
, rar .411 *ails doze 30 soixutex tolorear lix. vd„..
Parture; 054 Lite sans north and *mat...1,4,15 sin,
les prertoup.. . S. W. ALVOIID. P.M.
BIILLARD'S'HAYTEDDER !
$ This la the only Tedder In the market met sill
nOt clog to tong wet Via: It la of light /alai,
durably made, and well adapted to uneven ground
kcining need one the put aenaen, I say, without bar
Of contradiction; that they will pay at tktat 5 1 ) VT
r elent. on Invettment, on any well regulated farm
glThe Inane:They has one and two hone Tedder' Me
;sale at manufacturer's prices. Also agent for
I sale of Wheeler. Meleck & Co.'s celebralnt Munk.
log Machines., wide/tare so well and Laroiabil kerns
that no ward of oars can add to their republics.
'taring had IS years experience In the - Tbecet*.
taudisesig natters hlinself that he ran give entire eat.
Isfaction -in setting up maehlnes. All mini L 7
; mall promptly attended to. P L
. judo2,lo-tte South 11111, Bradford Co.. Pa.
AT4MAIILE FARM FOR SALE:
T
contathing 196 acres, situate in Irma
te.,.
itradforil county, Pa.' 110 acres' improved. sr.o.}
buildings and fruit trees. Enquire of J. W. POOLE.
on the premises.
Wysos, Juno 1, 18.10.-Ima
,Q wEET POTATO PLANTS; CEL
ERY PLANTS, all kinds of early and late Cab.
bage Planta now -ready and In fine condition to Pt.
7 junel,"lo.-tf HARRY MIX.
riEMOCRAT WAGON, (second
hand), nicely fitted up, and for aale by
JuntaVio.-tt aleCkliP, k MIX.
FAR3fERS ARE DEMANDING
• LIIPROVE.D MAC'HINERY, •
,Espeelally et the present thne when the prim of a •
bor Is. high and produce low. The
CLIPPER MOWER AND REAPEIt
with its extraorilinarylightnees of draUgLtats
aLility of the fingtr.bar to cut high or low althea:
t stopping the team. its patent draught aipl.ed at ti.,
centre of .resistence by which the bar in ,In m .
stead of being unshed as in other front-ramie;
chines, and all Ode' draught positively avoid ,t a.
Marked superiority over all oilier /MICIIIIIPA in
feria' and worlananship, ste! being iintotitate.l f;
n "
wrought Iron, wrought iron sod mailable far ea , r,
&c., the great ease with which it is manorial. and V
symetviiral nrpearaTlCC,l,Ul2, It at tie heail
machinery. such as intelligent fanners are le-moteale
t o demand. There are so many dastincUn team,.
I - six-alias to this maehini that ry
plating buying should exanano , aie of therr b,for.•
purchasing.
We like especially to have. thrial eomiare.t nit",
other machines that Lave
class.
Non'linsa 4, 1834
Levi S. Budlorg, of Caledonia. N. V.. 1:a• n 1 ,
since 1865, cutting from one to tw o Lf,
ty acres each year. and has tot elpend,l to
two dollars in repairs, en,' this wag for o orr, o r
knife sections.
- nom J. Q. Adam?, Quincy. Hare.. Kayos : ••1
not afford, in. my opinion, any flier c 2.1.1:.,
*than the Clipper.' -
H. t'. Wilcox, of Whltemwoo.l, M:‘ h.,:t3=
Clipper : cut ton, arc , tn do honn.and r? :•En
'was not blown by annrneans.-
I know whereof I 'apeiik in regard to tb in,
chines, having used one on my farm la-:
and I was so highly pleased rya!, it. I aka-ern,' the
agency for eastern, I3ritilfoni and parts of Stl.to..
hann and Wyoming Co'e. 31r. ft. s. Lat id wilt con,
his attention to the hnsini' , sii. and rail en as many
farmers wanting machines as be ran reach. Ortle•rn
sent to me by rend will Le promptly avxieb
Clreallars sent if desired.
Farmers erantim..; itallar.i's Tiny Te,l.ler le
trupplied at manularturer's prlees.
LEVI WELLS
Spring "MIL Pa.. April gil, ISTO.-2ro
NOTICE.—This is to notify tu v CH , -
toiners that my Parlor Shop er - El . liraft. r br
eloeed on the Sabbath day. B. F. FLETCHER.
April 20, IS7O.
_Ward 11.0 i, el, D.
riIHE . FOLSO3I SEINING
ti kr
A-
,CIILNE! c7r xi., f 0,00.--, - -a .
- -The time has eon whin almost oefry lately can
afford a Sewing Mae lino, In ielorting rie . th.- me,
Important point,- to be eonsidend are fret. to grt
2 entietantial, .11-tiladi. ma 1.. m•. no .. T0ki0...! o f
an few part+ an jaweible, that it tnay." r.. tr. a. le
slant adjacting.
One that is oMseless and easy to op. rat,. Is
deitimble• Fmally, to -get ii.ne as in seril,
attfall expense.
Tile FOLSOM FA3ILLY SEWING 11.1nllINE, 1i:-
braces these important points.
It is constructed on the principle of cimbinion the
greatest strength with the hinet fni tevn, and the
smallest amount of ma, hinery emisi-tart ith rho
proper etecntion of the work ,iirosincina a m..hir•
pnlettly simpl,, durnbfr, and not li
able to get out or repair.
It makes a strong and perfectly elastic scam, ho
will not rip or caret by essay, and cannot be lirriken
by Ptretebinfti waehtnn or ironing ; neittits ran iris
polltid or worked apart, even when the stitch's
rtilmatedly cut or broken, and yet It can nripsl
when ne,essary withont 'tedious waste cf time. er
injury to the finest geode,
IL' tII Pew with case and rapidity rrrry,,rir•y-,f
eqi,'II.ICOOPI.I .? , i ' tete rtml ;pox!, from M.. finr‘t to
the coarsert, and of any rtquired
any kind of good thread.
•. • ..
- The 31 .. achine is MLA wdli a I",frnt Non-
A fladiment, whiidarraiders it impossible to roe it in
the wrong direction: This wdl commend 0,11 :6
espeelally to beginners.
FOr Stitching. Hemming, Binding. Cr!'o
leg. Braiding. Seaming: Embroidering. Tucking.
Quilting and (lathering. these Machines hare no ,
perior. Every Machine fully warranted for c-u.
year.
For t...ttus. n.1.1r.,, .1. S. No. 700 (2!
nut Street. in.. rule aVent.
April 27, IS7O-2in
ARTNERSHLP NOTICE.—The
unik'roirtni.d baring arsoeratod thcrirgervc•
rrethar under theninor of lilt. U. C. POUTED, rioN
If CO., will carry on and continue the Drng
at. the .4.1 place, eornor of 'Slam and Pine et..
An heretofore, Dr. Porter lull girl. to tiro bosioc,
his periornal t'are and attention.
3Say 2, 181'0,
TOWANDA COAL YARD:
ANTIMACITE AND TaTUMiNOI:B COALS
The undersigned, haying leased the Coal Yard and
'Dock at the old Barclay liasin," and must compt.ted
a large Coal-house and 011 ice upon. the prem:re,.'. ars
now prepared to nirnish the citizens of Towanda and
vicinity with the dilfermit kinds and hirer of the ale , i• -
named coals upon the moot reasonable ter, in :yy
quantity (lest:rd- Prices at the Yard until furtlrr
notice :
Stove
Large Egg
Sinai' Egg
Lump
MT:loth Nu*
Pittston Nut
ciltareta) '' Lump •
Run of Mince
' , Fine, or Blacksmi)ll
The following additional charges will b.• u..l,lityr
delivering Coal within the borough lianas :
Per T0n...50 taints. Extra for carrying In.
Half Ton. 33 •,
Qr. Ton ...254
Pr Orders may be left at the Yard. corner !:‘ !
road and PRzabeth Streets, or at 11. C. Port. r - -
Store,
VI. Orders must in ail cans be nerfmrnv
the (midi. WALD S,MONTANI
Towanda. June 1. 1141}—tf.
ATcHEN.—Thiswell-bred stock
PHoree ill
ntanl at the Livery SUM, of Kv:t.-
mre k Sourmos, Towanda. Pa.. froth Mon la)
.to Saturday morning; and at Sheshoptia. .at the '
S. EitirabUry, dining Saturday sod
day forenoon. TERMS-t3O. 31,they doe a,
as the mare is known to be, with foal. Any
having a mare insured; and parting with her !AT. ,
the firun of foaling, will be held &creatable for the
insurar. Pastarefurnished for mares (Mill 3 in , -
tanco at $5 per month. All accidents and .
Jt
the owners risk. PEntonsa—l'atcheir was sari by
the celebrated trotting stallion Of.. M. Pataten, he '
by Cassius M. Clay, ho by Henry Clay, he by duds vr
Jackson, ho by Young liashaw, ke. Th.. clam
Patchett, was Thwack, grand dam Messenger.
Towanda, April 21, 1870.—tf
_
;
'MAJOR IRWIN. —The ioubtr
Ilanabletontan Stallion, Major Irwin. f ta,l
at tbe Livery stable of Krro,4orr.v
Towanda, the ensuing aeaaen, at $39 to ta,m, t..r
a limited number. PlEDlGar.E—Major Irwth
Motown. by nyielok liambletonlad. Lan( j?y•
Thumb by Sely Black Hawk, by Long.
Hawk. KINGSBURY F.: SOLOMON.
April 21, 1870.—tf
NEW ROUTE TO PHILADEL
_
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILnoAD
Shortest ami moot direct line to Philadelphia, Rd
tituore, Washington, and the South.
Pasitengers by this route take Pennsylvania 7,
New York Railroad, train, passing Tesrands at 7:15
A.M.,. make dale connection at Petblenein with Ex
press train of North Penn'a Railroad, and arms in
Philadelphia at 5:n5 P. M., in time to take inglit
,train caber for the South or West.
City passenger ears - are at the Depot on arrival of
Al trains to convey passengers to the various Inks is
nil to all parts of the city.
Leave North Penn'a \Railroad Depot. corner Perks
and American streets,. Philadelphia, at 7:33 A: H..
arriving at Towanda '3:15 P. At.. snap oven:ng.
Mann's Baggage' }...Nottxx collect,' amt. .11.111 - pro bar-
gyro, attic° No. 103 South Fifth street, Philadelphia.
•
eniamrt arantabArtoes.
• }Wight received at Front and Noble streets. l'hila
delphia. and forwarded be Daily Fast Freight tral"
$0 Towanda. and , all pointlln BnVinebanna alley
with quirk dispatch. ELLIS CLARKS
Gen. Agt. N.P. It. it., Front and Willtoor Btx.
New &Wog:meats.
:• • i 1.20 40.
1 to
20 Cr
24 r 9 27
E. I'. ROCKWELL.
Agent of Bradford C 4
lilt. 11. C. PORTER.
DUDLEY H.
HENRY C.
=MEI
ER
Fan