News From an Nations.
—China is said to have about 30,-
000 gods.
—The New Jersey.berry crops are
goad title year.
—Petroleum has been (bscorfred
in New South Walea
—There are 45,00 a Knighl of Pj'-
thias in Pennsylvania. •
—The Emperor of Morocco will
arm his troops with the needle gum
—Diamonds have recently increas
ed in value seven or eight per cent.
—The French wheat harvest is
about onegeurth below the average.
—Joe Lane is a candidate for Sen
ator from Oregon. .
—Chief Justice Chase is rusticating
in Minnesota.
—Father Gacazzi is coming to tho
United States.
—A fearful hurricane and rain
storm visited Montreal on the 13th.
",L-Two fatal cases of sunstroke oc
curred at 3lempis on the 13th.
—Germany makes the dethrone
ment of Napoleon Its ultimatum.,
—A money panic in 7,ngland is
playing havoc in.busnacas csclea•
—New York ptipers complain of
the filthy condition of their street cars.
—The trouble between the rival
Mormon factions is said to have become serious.
—The grasshoppers are trouble
e)me in Erie county.
—Manchester, N. H., is fast recov
ering from its recent are. .
—Ten of the Masonic fraternity are
in Havana prisons.
—Old age is at the head of the
French and Prussian armies.
—Russian telegraph lines are most
ly worked hy female operators.
—A petrified forest has been dis
co7ered in Lake county, California.
,The Spanish journals condemn
Napoleon's declaration of war.
—Fifteen cases of sunstroke occur
red in Baltimore on Sunday and Monday.
—Late dispatches.confirm the re
ported massacre of, foreigners in China.
'—The Grand Lodge of Free Ma
t:o:l4, of Canada, is in session at Toronto.
—Anotiier great fire at Constanti
no pie on tho ° llth destroyed over 1,500 houses.
—Bangor and Lewiston, Maine,
Were visited by a tornado on tho afternoon of
the 13th. f'
—General B. F. -Potts has bean
confirmed, by the Senate, as Governor of Mon
tana.
—Arrangements have, been made
to carry the German ocean tnai s be the Cunard
Line.
—Atlanta, Ga., is training for a
grand tournament, to take place at the coming
fair.
—The southern California olive
crops, from all actuuts, will be the best ever
known.
—The' Germans are actively engag,-
,A getting up meetings and in expressing their
sentiments. ,
—Nearly two millions Of Germans
Dace emigrated fo this country during the last
twenty years. -;
—The Hprise of Lords has now
decided that a - peer can be made - a bankrupt,
even though anon-trader.
—When a Buffalo alderman wishes
re-election, he takes an influential friend one
side and ofTere'to name au alley after him.
° —The snobbish custom of baying
liveried servanisa is more prevalent than ever at
the watering places this season.
—Any gentleman desiring . a fight
can be aecommodat4d by saying a good word
for France in any Cibeinnati beer saloon.
—Most of the orders in New Or
leans for cotton from the continent halm been
countermanded, and the market is demoralized.
—Napoleon has informed King
William that he don't want to use the explosive
bullets, and will eschew them if Prussia.wilL
, —ThethiF reneucc .elLarmy
. said f t m o a ha h r l e i
ci r lo,on. ,s.'-i n ved or;.ella'ryaalllNagenta.
—The French Minister to Prussia
has been handed his passport—in other words
his "waning papers.
—A French fleet, according to the
je by the Cable will blockade Prussian ports.
But they can't blockade "Old Brunswick."
- .
—The New York Seventh Regi
inf.nt is on a visit to Philadelphia. Their band
and drum corps numbers over one hundred
members.
—Tho people of Cabot, Vermont,
are jubilant over the discovery of a mineral
springi and expect to have t great watering
place right away.
—Haynes City, Kansas, has a fe
male constable. and the young men are in con
start avail that she may have an attaehmen
1 . ,,r them.
—Omaha aspires to be the work
shop of Nebraska and the Platte valley. I
hasn't male much of a beginning in that di
reotion yet, but is hopeful. .
—A St. Louis street car company
has been sued for flO,OOO by a lady who fedi and
ruined her dress while leaving one of the vehi
cles belonging to the company.
—Superintendent Jourdan, of New
:York. is in the habit of visiting, in disguise, the
nuthught haunts of crime in the metropolis, fur
the purpose c.f observation.
7 —The Register General of England
liaslnst made a monthly report. He places the
area of London at 77,997 acres. Palle has only
3728 acres, and Berlin 6253 acres.
—A destrnctive tornado Visited
tighliQgli, Wig., and Ottawa, 111., on kunday.
One or two persons were killed, several hurt,
and much property was destroyed.
—Mrs. Ellaison, living in Vernon,
'Waukesha cuunty. was struck by
lightning, on the 13th. while skimming milk in
the collar, and instantly killed.
—The Fenian General Starr and
Colonel Thompson have been sentenced to two
years, and Mannis, iTho pleaded guilty, to -one
year, is the State prison.
—Gen: George B. McClellan has
been elected Chief Engineer of the department
of docks in New York City, and as soon as he
gets nady he will enter upon his duties.
—At New Orleans, A. A. Magirans'
cotton seed oil manufactory was destroyed by
tire on Runday morning. Loss SI00,000; insur
ance as,ooo.
—At Philadelphia, Sunday was the
liottes day of the season. The thermometer
was as high as ever known there, ranging from
one hundred and two to one hundred and five
in the shade.
—The Mount Gotharti railway tun
nel in Enrope, it is estimated, cannot stand the
constant dripping or the mountain streams, and
it is frayed it will have to be eventually aban
doned.
—ln Quincy, the other day, a mas
tiff in the dog-pound was shot, and, apparently
deal, was thrown into the rirer. After floating
about four miles he cams to life, swam ashore,
and returned to his home.
—The first merchant vessel that
ever displayed from her peak the flag of this
republic is reported sunk in the harbor of Payta,
Peru. She was built in 1782, barque rigged,
about 320 tons, and calNl the Maria.
.. —A writer in a Dublin medical
jrumns.l says that many sworn teetotallers in
Ireland hare acquired the habit of intoxicating
themselves with ether. The annual constunp
lion of the liquid in the region about Belfast is
6000 gallons.
-3-All :New Orleans is agitated by
tbn search after a Infit child supposed to have
LtsPD abducted by a colored woman. Large re
wards have been offered.
- --A - Tcry ncrere battle was • fongh
1241 2.22.. k 1)(4,...,2 a laid of swine and a den o
rtltio,thakta ou a farm war COlumlitui, Ohio
tt,no , r xer,
Cquaniratiotu ; 7 .of Indica
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lb* pe:P/4/AS . 624 triauvirtioll,:u
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rr 4 Assv.r.o.w.J pourrvi....44 Heat 141..111
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frktifora foporter.
EDITORS S .
E. 0. GOODRICH. B. W.ALVORD.
li t i n n. ay, y• : 1 :
Towanda,
Da- A meeting of the Republican
Standing Committee of Bradford cottnty will bo
held at the WARD HOUSE, in Towanda boro',
on Thursday, July 28, .1870, , at 2 o'clock Y. at.
A foil attendance of the Committee is disk
ed.
Ei L Ban; cbasrman.
The following named persons comprise sail
Committee:. , • •
B. L. Scow, Tonanda; JosErn Itinsu, Lo-
BayerEle; ANDREW FEE, Ws7lRan; V. M. WIL
SON, Albs; J. P: Bwon, Atliens; D. F. Ponunor,
Troy; J. V. Bic; Burlington.
TUE LATE CONGRESS.
It has become too much the habit
ota certain class of conceited jour
nals to cavil at - the, doings of Con
gress, and deprecate and belittle its
labors. This disreputable conduct is
not confined to the papers of the op
position, but Republican journals,
following the example of the New
York Tribune, have been scolding the
late Congress for sins of omission
and commission. Now the truth is,
that the session Which has just termi
nated was distinguished by the mag
nitude of the questions brought be
fore it, by the amount of labor per
formed by the different committees,
and by the judgment and ability
with which the questions of public
interest were discussed.
• We believe that this Congress
should have credit that it has done
its work laboriously, patiently, calm
ly and thoroughly. The discussions
have been elaborate and able, and all
the propositions have been carefully
examined by gentlemen of all parties,.
sections and interests, who have
earned the respect of all who can pe
ruse the record of their proceeclings
dispassionately.. In . our judgment
the work of this session may- chal
lenge the closest scrutiny of all for
its results, as well as for the process
es by Which they were reached. It.
is true that, in the vast mass of high
ly important measures pressing upon
Congress, a portion, of necessity, had
to be left over for the session that
commences in December next; but
the investigations, discussions and
elaboration of the session just closed,
so far from being lost, will prove use
ful in taking up the unfinished mat
ters and pushing them to a close
next winter. Of the 'matters that
have proved succssfnl, the following
deserve the most attention:
Congress 4as reduced the interim
taxation fifty millions of dollars. It
has abolished the tax on the sales of
manufactnrers, reduced the rate of
income tax fully one half; that is,
from five per cent. to two and a half
per cent., and doubled the exemp
tion; that is, raised the amount from
$l,OOO to $2,000. A large array .of
other taxes are abolished or reduced.
Congress has reduced the
_duties on
imported ; goods used as necessaries
of life, suchlas tea, coffee and sugar,
and abolished entirely the duties on
various other foreign articles used as
raw•materials in the arts, to the ag
gregate extent of ,'thirty millions of
dollars: As a consequence, all class
es of people will have cheaper tea,
cheaper coffee, cheaper sugar and
cheaper American goods, by reason
of the cheaper raw materials used in
them.
Congress has, at the same time
granted additional and more effectu
al protection for certain- highly hu
portant branches of domestic manu
factures, such as steel, steel rails, &c.,
and-thus given a great stimulus to
investments in these enterprises.
Our commerce will receive a stimu
lus from .the reduced rates on tea,
coffee and sugar, as well as from the
large increase of the free list. In
deed we think the aid thus given to
our commerce will be found far supe-.
rior to any that could be derived
from lower duties on British manu
factured goods.
Congrees has at last disposed of
the long discussed project of funding
our national debt at a lower rate of
interest, by adopting a bill which the
Treasury Department is already pre
paring to carry into execution, the
engraving ^f the bonds having been
commenced and the paper ordered.
One thousand millions of
, dollars of
the now loan will be at four per cent.
interest, two per cen . , below the
present rate; and the information in
possession of the government, and
upon the which Congress acted,
leaves no doubt that the whole loan
at that and-other rates will be taken.
Congress has labored through all
manner of opposition and ridicule in
preparing and adopting this measure,
and merits the thanks of all who are
in favor of reducing the huge burden
of interest on our debt, which this
same bill makes further practically
-felt by the people, by ordering all the
purchased bonds in thn Treasury to
be destroyed and the payment of in
terest on them Stopped.
Congress Las ordered the utterly
useless loan, known as the three per
cents., held on call, and subject to
demand at any time, to bo abolished,
the certificates called in, interest
stopped, and the whole paid off with
the ample means in the Treasury.
The payment of this loan will render
unnecessary the 'maintenance of the
reserve in the Treasury to meet such
demands, after the whole shall have
been extinguished ; So that the gov
ernment will no' longer be paying
three pe r t/cent. interest for the use of
raoney)lying, idle in its Treasury.
Sow,
an thin whole three per cent.
Juan was held by the banks, as part
of the lawful money reservo. Con
gret4 Lam instal: - it the basis of the
beeking faeilities dennimled by
f# o l Vii-st, imiking the
stAimmt 11.11.015'
P/i ih.e uour4iN atptorifo. ,
i joz
. „ )46 4 A .. /4. , A u,, d l t,"),,5; that
19:4.! ey, -, A4‘6.4 4.1.4 fr
forded without inflation.- This is
further to beincreased by the with 7
drsWak . of tweity l lye pillions from
ths ifitlireikkg4o/00e* ,
simat entire ielied,*(4o - )O4*
aid Fest; iu the flblititu*
'cu1r*,441 1 , , 1 1 4 1 4
ties, will be about $7009,000.1:
Congress has reduced the standinl
army to 30,000 men, and cut down
the expenses of : Thirtiailita4 - Service
geaterally in the same ratio.. Ample
provision has been made for Ike re
duction of superfluous officers.
Congress has appropriated three
audit half millions - of dollars to fin- .
-prove the navigation interests of the
ri*ers and harbors of the republie
for commercial purposes, including
the works on the Ohio; the lifissas
ippi, the lakes, the• New .England
coast, New York liay and: the South-.
ern seaboard. This is the first aid
given to the Southern harbors since
the close of the war, and it is bade
the more marked by- the appropria
tions being given in advance of sur
vevs.
Congress has restored all the re
maining, Southern States to their
places in the Union, even including
Georgia, and thus closed up brilliant
ly the masterly work of reconstruc
tion. . •
And, finally, Congress has provid
ed ample safeguards for the enforce
ment of the fifteenth amendment
the protection or the elective fran
chise, the suppression of election
frauds and outrages, and the enforce
ment of the naturalization laws.
SUMMER RESORTS ON . THE PACIFIC
While the. scores of summer resorts
on the Atlantic coast are being large
ly patronized by people from the in
terior, our neighbors on the far-Off
Pacific coast do not lack for cool re
treats during the heat of summer.
The Portland (Oregon) Oregonian of
July 6, has an article on the advan
tages of the Pacific coast as a sum
mer resort ; which we reproduce:
"There are places enough in Ore
on where one may go . and escape
the oppressive sultriness of the annu
al " heated term." People who dwell •
upon the banks of the cool streams
that issue from the mountains on ei
side of our valleys, have little need
to search for " summer resorts " for
the purpose of keeping cooL "But
- others not so favorably situated, and
especially those who dwell in the
towns, find the heat so excessive as
to suggest a run either to the seaside
where the breezes successfully con
tend against the summer's heats, or
. to the mountains, where the water
comes from the fountains icy cold,
arid where the great trees reach to
ward the sky, and, with their tall
tops, keep at a distance the fiery sun.
" There are two soda .springs, one
in Clackamas county and one in
Linn; at the foot of the Cascade
mountains, where many people go as
to a sort of "watering place;" and;
for the last two or three surgmers
these places have been frequented
something after the manner of ",sum
mer resorts." At the one in Clacka
mas county a hotel has been „estab
lished, where the public can find •ac
commodations; but the arrangements
are rather of a primative character.
Most of those who go to ,the soda
springs take their own camp furni
ture, and stay tis long as their occas
ions allow, andliave as good a time
as they can.
" But the general resort is to the
coast. And, on the whole a trip to
the coast in hot weather, where the
sea breeze is most grateful, is the
preferable place to go. Half a dozen
places or more along the coast, from
the month of the Columbia river to
Coos bay, possess a good deal of in
terest. and are worth visiting. So
that, apart from the general object of
keeping cool and finding needed re
laxation, it is worn one's while to
visit any or all of these places along
the coast. The roads are now so im
proved that it is not difficult to reach
them. All who can go are culpable
if they- do not start without waiting
for the weather-to get hotter here."
END of ,TILE SITORITE CASE.—In the
Court of' Pennsylvania,. sitting at
Philadelphia, the following minute
was recorded of the opinion deliver
ed by Judge AGNEW for the Court ill
bane, on Thursday: " The motion for
" opening the judgment in the former
" writ of error is refused, and in this
" writ of error judgment is given for
" the commonwealth on the plea of
s" fotmer, judgment, and the record.i
" ordered to be remitted." This tr
tion ends ally prospects of relief 'to
Dr. PAUL SIIDEPPE in Our courts, and
places his case in the . handS of the
chief magistrate of the common
weath. The sentence of death of the
Court of Oyer and - Terminer of Cum
berland county is confirmed, and
SHOEDPE will be hung unless Execu
tive interference can be had, which
is not likely.
se The Philadelphia Pay points
out the proneness of the Democratic
newspapers to speak of the President
of the United States as " Mr. GIL&NT, "
while they invariably refer to the
principal rebel-leader as " Gen. LEE."
Such a distinction is obviously inten
tional, and indicates in which direc
tion the feelings of those who make
it incline. Although military titles
have become rather cheap in this
country, nobody ever thought of de
nying to President JACESPIC or Presi
dent TAYLOR their proper official pre
fix. The abasement of the principal
Union General and the elevation of
a rebel, is very properly reserved for
the organs of modern " Democracy."
C&' An extensive fire occurred at
Philadelphia on ' Tuesday morning,
distroying the woolen mills of John
Deane. Loss $60,000. Two hun
dred persons are thrown out of em
ployment.
Another conflagration occurred In
the heart of the city Tuesday after
noon,-destroying property to
.the
amount of $500,000.
£ The apportionment bill, in
creasing the number of members of
the Howie (A, Itepresentatives, failed
to iitv(,pa. a law.
. - - •_
BEDIRITIONVP,TRE-lIATIONAL
might, _ ..acy
Government-was robbing-someliody,
to read these journals, when it is
only 'faithfully collecting the " reve
nues and applying them to the prop !
er purposei of reducing our debts. If
there is any redietion of taiation to
be done, theadministration has_ no- :
thing to do with it; the responsibili
ty' tests with' Congss, which liedy
has redueefi when - 6*er there was a
chalice of doing so Not lesi than
olio hundred an dfifty millions 111),11111il-.
ly have been cut Off from - the burthens
of the people by Congress, and still
these rampant newspapers groan
said cry about, as though the remain
ing burthens were absolutely intoler
able—that is the one hundred 'laid
twenty millions of dollaraßre have to
pay every year in the shape of inter
est on our colossal debt. How does
it happen that none of 'thee° - writers
seem to feel that? Are they - willing
to have that . load made permanent?
Shall . there be no escape from it?
Ali I we fear that there lies the se
cret of the whole- affair, for that
interest is - upon bonds that . pay
all American holders better than any
other security in the market, and
that are constantly gobbled up by.
foreign capitalists in-larger and larw
er quantities. Many_of these ,bonds
are over due and may be paid at any
time, yet these sagacious scribes are
pretending that the holders will not
present them for redemption; just as
though they had any option in the
matter. Any one who persists •in
holding them after they are called in,
loses all farther interest as a matter
of course; yet these writers are either
ignorant of the fact. themselves, or
fancy other people are. For or part
we believe it best to reduce the 'debt,
whenever we have the money to
spare; and we note as a curious co
incidence that nearly all who oppose
the redaction of the debt are in favor
of liberal appropriations for some
thing else, to establish steamship
lines whore they is no business for
them, or to buil railroads where the
only patrons arikthe savage and the
buffalo, or .to erect immense and
costly new buildings (.4-orywhere, or
to improve harbors that are of no
earthly consequence to any one. Old
fashioned people should observe. the
contrast.—Germantown Telegraph.
WI. One of the peculiarities of the
European war is that it is strictly de
fensive on both sides: The Prussian'
armies have been surprised the
declaration of hostilities to such a
degree that they are not yet ready
and Napoleon in his proclamation,
says that France is summoned to the
field to resist Prussian aggressions.
He is careful to assert that the war is
not made against Germany, while
Bismark insists that Prussia is ~only
the foremost champion in defence of
all Teutonic people and governments.
The French proclamation pledges
Germanic independence and as
serts that guarakteea will lre de
manded "for a peaceable future - in
which all European armaments can
be reduced to a minimum. Spain,
Russia and Austria bythe last advices
seem resolved on neutrality, while
Denmark, smarting under a recollec
tion of the Schleswig-Holstein dis
memberment at the hands of Prussia,
has been instructed by Napoleon to
remain quiet until the arrival-of the
fleet. Napoleon will • command the
French army in person, taking the
Prince Imperial with him.
THE NEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND.-
Mr. FUELrsenu isEN is a nephew of
the famous Theodore Frelinghuyseu,
of " Clay and Frelinghuysen !' mem
ory, and has been familiar with
American politics for many years,
though he has until lately attained
little prominence among them. He
was however appointed attorney
general of New Jersey in 1861, and
again in 1866, and 1867 he was se
lected to .fill a two years vacancy
from New Jersey in the United
.States' Senate. His Senatorial ca
reer was honorable, and not without
distinction; btit probably we are to
attribute his seleUtion as minister to
England partly to the influence' of
Mr. Robeson and his friends. - Mr.
Frelinghuysen is a man of -fine cul
ture and good abilities, and _is a
Sound and well read, if not a great
lawyer. He has a good presence, is
suave in manners—possibly with a
tinge of porn poSity--conventional
and conservative irl his ideas, trust
worthy, conscientious, high minded,
and universally respected.
We - The following letter is pub
lished for the information of the
public:
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
- v
OFFICE OF FOREIGN MAILS,
'ASHINGTON, D. Q., July 20, 1870.
Sm: The steamer of the North
German Lloyd and Hamburg lines,
havin ,, b ceased for the present to
make their regular departures from
New York to Breman and Haniburg
respectively, I have to suggest that
you will take measures to advise the
public mailing letters 47e., at your
office for Germany, to prepay their
correspondence at the rate establish
ed for the route via England, so long
as that is the only route of transmis
sion.
Any correspondence for North
Germany prepaid at the reduced
riites applicable to the direct route,
will, until the direct service is re-es
tablished, be forwarded via England,
and if insufficiently prepaid for trans
mission via Englond, will be charged
. with the postage for unpaid letters,
after deduction of the rprepaid
amount •
I am, very respectfully, your obe
dient servant, -
JOSEPH H. BLACKM&N
Supt Foreign Mails.
General H. H. Bingham,
Postmaster, Philadelphia.
Der There is nothing 31ONV from
the seat of war in Europe,. No gen
eral engagement has yet been had,
and it is not expected that one will
take place for some days yet.
:.THE ETIROPPANWARI .
tOLIBPSIMUMUI AZSGERMILEIL
1t0..t, s.-"ltirN,-
EEPOIRED* . --.....
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J 15 1 Z, 245T. - .2LP, M•in 7 .l ll / 9 fol 7.
fowing dispatch hasiust Wen receiv
ed from Satirhnteirby way of Berlin:
On Sunday a body of Prussians cross
ed the frontier near Saarbruck, pene
triktea:thejemintiy SeVeratiriiliatt and
found the French in considerable
force near"` the kiwi - of Gerfitiffier.
There wad- a'r sharp skirmishing be
meen the forees r The French :soon
ired, leaving ten killed arid -Wound
ed r on the field. No' less on the
}ltalian nide, plin adieu -has de.:
monstrated' that the needle gun: - -is
superior to the Massepot.
Subsequently I a company of the
Prussian rith - legiment of the line
captured the French custom-house of
Rihres.klingen. The officers of the
custom-hence made a stout resistance,
and were all either killed or captured.
One Prussian officer . was slightly
wounded in this engagement.
".Deserters from the . French army
are very numerous and are continnar-
V , coming into the Prussia' lines.
Limos, July 213.—The Times pub
lishes a projected treaty submitted by
France to the Prussian Government
and guarantees its authenticity.
The preambles seta forth that the
King of Prtuisia and the Emperor of
France,:in order to strengthen the
ties of friendship between the two
governments people, do hereby con
elude the following treaty :
- In the first article Napoleon admits
and recognizes the late acquisitions
of Prussia from Austria.
In the second the - Prussian king
engages to facilitate the French ac
quisition of Luxembourg.
In the third the Emperor acqui
esces in the union of the North and
South German States, excepted.
In the fourth France finding it ne
cessary to absorb Belginin ;- Prussia
lends her assistance to that measure.
The fifth article is as usual of offens
ive and 'defensive alliance between
tlz two nations: ..
LONDON, July 25.-4 r. m.—The
French base of operations extend
from Straasburer to Thionville, a few
miles north of Metz. Tho centre is
between Bitseho and-St. A.vola' The
second line at Metz is capable of
an expansion to the centre and to
Thionville.
Up to this hoar no report of any
general engagement has been receiv
ed here.
PARIS, July 25.—Afternoon.--No
repoit of a battle has yet been receiv
ed. None is expected for some
days yet.
PARIS. July 25.—The Journal Offi
ciel of this morning contains the fol
lowing declaration :
The French government has issued
orders that in prosecuting the war the
commanders of French forces shall
scrupulously remird, with much re
spect to the neutral' powers, the rules
of international rights, and that they
especially couforni to the principles
adhered to by thelParis Congress of
1856, as follows 1: Privateering is
abolished. A neutral flag protects
an enemy's merchandize, except con
traband of war. The merchaudize of
a neutral,, except contraband of
war, not seizable under a foreign
flag. A blockade is effective. Al
though Spain and the United States
did not adhere to the declaration. - .of
1856, the French vessels will . not Seize
the property of the enemy, when such
property is the cargo of a Spanish or
an American vessel, provided it is not
contraband of war. France will uo
longer claim the right to contlacato
the property of Americans or Span
iards found on board the vessels of
the enemy.
The Journal Officiel announces that
the Minister of War has given in
structions to commence putting in a
state of defence and readiness for
active service, the old
.fortifications
of Paris and the forts beyond the
present line of works.
The Journal (*cid also reports .
that in spite of the interdictions pro
nounced by the government, certain
journals continue to give the news of
military movements, to the great
detriment of the national cause. The
government had hoped-that the ap
peal made to their patriotism would
be regarded. It. will be a matter of
regret if force is found _necessary to
secure a recognition of the law.
LONDON, July 25.—The secret treaty
projectedbetween France and Prussia
monopolizei the attention here of the
public press and Parliament. Intense
indignation is manifested at the du
plicity of the powers concerned. The
action of Napoleon is considered as
insulting to England. Complete ig
norance of the negotiation is profess
ed at the 'French embassy here.
A dispatch from Brussels states
that the account of the treaty project
ed between France and Prussia, was
printed in the London Times this
morning, perfectly authentic.
The Belgian government knew of
its existence a short time - ago.
In the House of Lords Earl Gran
ville, in reply to..a, question from Lord
Stratford De Bedc,liffe, said he was
unable to state where the Times ob
tained the text of the treaty. After
the announcement of the existence of,
such a remarkable docuthent, it would
be the:duty of France and Prussia
immediately and spontaneously to
explain the matter to Europe.
Mr. Disreli, in the House of Com
mons to-night, after questioning the
Foreign office in regard to the -re
ported treaty, denounCed the govern
ment for withholding correspondence
on the subject. He declared that
England could never have tolerated
such a proposition. 'The extinction
of the kingdom of Belgium would be
a calamity to Europe. He hoped the
government would give all the par
ticulars.
Mr. Gladstone said he was sorry
. that the papers were not ready for
submission and that he was unable
to give the information required or
to explain how the project became
public. Its purport was certainly as
tounding, Doubtless the powers im
plicated ivould explain the mystery.
NSW Yens, July 25.—The alleged
secret treaty between Franco?uad
Prussia turns . out to be the me
treaty proposed by France to Pruss
ia as the price of peace after the war
of 1866, between Prussia and Aus
tria, and again revived recently,
when France asked the cession of the
Grand Duchy cif Luxembourg and
the conquest o Belgium, assisted . by
Prussia.
NEW YORE ) J i uly.gs.—The Herald's
special,from Cherbourg says that the
French fleet is l ready for sea, and is
expected to sail to-night or to-mor
row. Admiral Benet Williames has
hoisted his flag on the Survellant. A
force of eight thousand marines,.
commanded - by Gen. Do Vassoigne,
accompany the noithern , bound fleet.
3 Pe e, July 25.—The AineriMC*
•{llO held anotlter meeticias**clai .
tO n ze aeg'9, 4 4* 0021414°.
".—flatuff*(L, ' ''"'
: tirm. and
• s itiamoisvu* z : tatz,-4ple
ati othefnovri2olitnOtiob*Ss.
15, ue De La Dam
Each regimenrof infaistrylust.been
supplied with 330,000 carttidges.
Gen. , Baraguay Dc Eilliersims-been
placed in command of Paris. The
troops are going into garrison in the
fortifications of Paris. .
It ja,exiieeted that the general fleet
will attack
Elev,en French frigates, ..stecring
east, paised.llastings to-day, ,
iteports,recaived from 'Marne° in
dicate- tha t . the' Prussians are shifting
theiipositionkso ii 9 to' face south-,
ward. t
;The French government promises•
to publish the dispatch of Count Ben
detti detailiw the circumstances of
the nomination of the Prince of Ho=
henzollern for the Spanish throne
lastiear; and the disavowal of the
same bythe Prussian King and his
ministers.
Information from various Sources
strengthens the impression that the
Prussians will retire to the Rhine.
No restriction has-been placed by
the government, on telegraphic -cor
respondence, with the single excep
tion that the transmission of dis
patches in cipher is prohibited.
The Emperor proposes to adhere
to the stipulation of the general coil
ference for the mitigation of the hor
rors of war. Prussia has not yet
concurred.
. .
. Com.syrz, July 25.--:-At four o'clock
on Sunday morning a force of three
hundred Prussians crossed the line
near Sargue mines, forty miles from
Metz. After encountering some
small scattered pities of French
Chaesieurs,jhe Prussians took up a
position and sent out flying
' • detach
ments. along the railway uniting
Strobourg to St. Alvord; which tore
up the rails, blew up the viaduct,
and did considerable . other datna g e.
The Prussian force then, returned t 6
Soarbruct. ~ •
LoNnoN, : eTaly 25.—The special ern--
respondent of the New York Tribune
writing from Metz on the 22d inst.,
describes Ow movements of the
the troops at that illace. On that
day there were ten thousand soldiers
at Forbad', sever'.
.thou.sand at St.
Alvord, .three' thousand at Sargue
mines, and a large cavalry camp at
Thionvillo, which protects the left of
the French army.
This force. Will be increaseal to for-
ty thousand. -
The first division of the third corps
is commanded by General Aymands,
and is composed'of the 18th batallion
of chasseurs and 59th, 62d, 71st and'
95th regiments of the line. This di
vision marched out on the morning
of the 22d, and by this time is at
Boulay on the road to Saau Louis.
TheJmperial Guard is reported to
be on the way. to Metz, but their
probable destination is Nancy.
It is confidently affirmed here
that the Prussians are retiring and
concentrating between Mayence and
COblentz.
'A military che s t arrived this morn
ing. All the money is in gold, which
shows that the Trench intend to
quit the territory immediately and
carry on the fampai whcre'French
I notes will not be taken.
Great imp6rtance is attached here
to the gunboats, which will be used
as they were in the American War,
and will act on the Rhine and -Mo
selle, and possibly on the Soar,
should the Prussians defend tlmt
stream. Each gunboat carries one
heavy gun, manned by twelve
men and commanded by a lieutenant
Devaisseeau. It is believed that the
Prussians have no gunboats. •
Everything tsquiet iu -- Luxerabnrg.
Communication. with Germany is
easy.
The French officers boast that
they have a million of men. between
Thionville and Strasburg,.
M.. We clip the foll Owing compli-*
mentary notice of Judge Mr.ncra and
other members of Congress, from the
Washington correspondence of the
Binghampton (N. Y.) Daily _Republi
can:
"There seems to be no mode of
escaping the rush of business and
great labor thrown upon Congress in
the closing clays ofeach session. It
comes like a long threatened storm,
and through the medium of the three.
hundred members and Senators, each
eager for the accomplishment of some
particular measure, is impelled upon
the two Houses •of Congress with
such rapidity that. for two or three
weeks preceding the . close of each
session all is " burly burly." Now
is the time to watch most closely.
Many a " snake may be found coil
ed in O bill at the last hour. Meas
ures are hurried through with light-:
ring speed. It is a happy omen,
however, to notice that in the midst
of all this: there are trusty sentinels
on the watch, and many a " well laid
scheme," prepared to be sprung into
life at this stage, is throttled and
scitielched upon the instant. The.
chairman of the committee on appro
priations in the House, H6p. - H. L.
Dawes, whose business it is to sit up
on the " treasury box," is most vigil
ant in the performance of his obliga
tion. The Hon. Giles W. HOtchk-iss, -
of your district, is another doge ob
server of-all that is passing in the
House, and votes against all jobs.
Hon. Ulysses Mercur, of the Brad
ford district, Pennsylvania, is also
careftillhat his vote shall be found
recorded on the side of economy and
against:the swindling scheme crowd
ed upon Congress in the closing of
the season. These members are
classed among the careful and : trust
worthy men of the House." _
Vir In speaking . of Judge Mai
cun's position in Congress, the Col
umbia county 11cpubilican says:
"It is proper that people should
inquire into and understand how
their representatives vote on impor
tant measures, which are brought
before them while in discharge of
their duties in the legislative halls of
the country, and especially is this so
upon the.eve of a new nomination
and election. Tho record of •• our
present Representative is an honor
to the district which ,he represents,
and a monument to his integrity.
However much his enemies may en
deavor to vilify him, yet their thrusts
are as harmless as though directed
at the mid-day sum We know the
course of Mr. M.ereur has been both
able and honest, and his constituents
will indicate their high appreciation
of his merils by a hearty endorsment
of his 2 , IIIdUCt. • --
Goo closed in New York on
Tuesday it UM
131:110WHOP THE PRENOHNISIBTEL
On
- the 13th inst. the neve-Frinnih
minteter, Prevost Paradol; landed
in this Country; on tl4ltoth
presented
his credentralite thOrten-.
Went; and on the 20thAyeSterat0),
he committed suieide . .le; sheeting
himself,through . the-:71 . 1 1 11iat
induce'or drove commit thiS
deed it is impossible to to conjecture,
unless it was insanity; produced by
the-excessive heat from which ho is
Said` to kiverely, some
:reports stating. that: , ...he-- -was, ,sun
struck. The Bulletin and: Telegraph
attribute hi se l f -d estruction to . Na
poleon lIT, just now; is charged
with the.resPen ibilitrfor almost
existing - evils. The Bulletin sagely
riimarks: "One cannot help thinking
that the shectnt finding-the..Einper
er violating his implied pledges, and
malting war on a trivial , pretext has
bad something to do with the dread
ful tieNhel cParadol) has committed"
The Zrening Telegraph, not 'le . 'be
outdone. hy . its rival, after intimating
that Paraders turning froni an oppo
nent to a supporter of the Emperor,
weighed heavily upon the mind of
the deceased, says: "If the- convic
tion suddenly hashed upon him that
the underlaying idea of the stable
boy in sending him to. America, Was
to trick him into an involuntary .use
of his Presumed personal influence in,
this country to strSngthen a premed
itated policy of which he (Paradol)
was ignorant at 'the time, he as-'
alined officio' chaink it' is not diffi
cult to understand the intense desire
of a gifted and sensitive nature to
seek relief from, such a position at
any cost." In other words, Paradol
killed himself. because, after having
reached this country, he found....that
Napoleon had fooled him ! Of course
he could not have resigned !
M. Provost Paradol'was the son of
a naval engineer and an actress, and
was born in Paris • August 8, 1829..
Hei would have bean
. fogy-one yearS
of age' on the Bth provirao. He grad
uated at college with honor, having.
secured_ the highest' prizes for his,
proficiency. in various' branches :of
learning. He was made professor of
French literature in the university of
Aix, but soon abandoned this posi
tion for iiterature and editorial writ
ing: Xs a newspaperetriter he for
inerly opposed the policy of the Em
peror, but he concluded to enter Na
poleon's service under the new regi
me of 011ivier, and was appointed as
minister to Washington. The de
ceased .Was a widower, and leaves
' three children, two of whom are in
this country.
`" Under the new act passed by
Congress, at its late session, pension
ers will be paid quarterly instead of
semi-annually, and" by checks made
payable to their own order.
This, besides securing them, gives
them their money at reasonable in- .
thvals. At the same time the bill is
liberal towards tie pension agents,
allowing them a toll of thirty. cents
for every paymlnt, or one dollar and
.tiventy cents a year from each penl
sioner. We presume that each agen
cy has on its rolls - about ten thous
and beneficiaries, which would secure
to the agent a revenue of twc:l%e
thousand dollars.
eta' -.3 WashingtOu dispatch says
that Gen. Sen} . :N-K positively rtfuses
to be a candidate for re-election to
Cong,ress
New Aavertisments
DUBLIC SALE, AT THE EL
WELL !LOUSE, Towanda.. NATI:nil - UT. July 30,
Vl7O, at I o'clock, p.m., NINEIOPEN BUGGIES and
SIX TOP BUGGIES, all Brat-class. TEMIS—A
ercdit of sixty daps, with intorcat -and approved se
curity.
• OiT & BROTHER.
powELL Lk . CO
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
•
CELEBRATED
JOSEPII KID GLOVES
A LARGE. IN - 1010E
•
JUST REC/EIVED,
WIIICIL WILL BE SOLD FOB
ONE DOIALA.B. .1. PATE
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
KEYSTONE STONE
Townutla,ly 21,1870
FOUNDRY FOR SALE—Situble
in Bowe, Bradford county, Pa. The cheapest : property in the world. A large Foundry in running
'order, with. everything need the busines, (Pat
terns, Flasks, Sc.) A gadil House and Baru, six
acres of choice land, good fruit, 'well, &c. All for
two thousand dollars. Inquire of 11. BROWN
LNG, Rome, Pa., or Brani:Ill '& Ridgeway, at the'
Red, White and Blue store, l,ridge Street. Towanda,
Pa. jay 27,10-3 m
V.X EC T 0 U.' S CE.-
Notice is hereby even that all , persona indebt
ed to the "estateof JQSEPII ALISRO, 1;;te of Albany,
deceased, are requested to make Immediate. pay
manta, and all pf-reons having claims against said
estate must present them duly anthentirated :or
settlement. LEVI D. Arsincr,
STEPIIES ALIMO,
Ererutors.
July 23. 1870,
A lIDITOIVS NOTlCE.—Martita J.
Long V.t. C. K. Speacer and Liana Spencer.: Fn
tho Court of Common Pleas of Bradford CountY,lk;o.
380. May Term, 18GS:
. _
The undersigned au Auditor appointed by said
Court to distribute money arising from liherire sale
of defendants real estate, will attend 'to thodu•
ties 'of hid appointment at his otilLv in the boreligh
of Towanda, on BATUILDAY the 20th day of AlitlbelT,
1870, at 2 o'clock, p, m„. at -which time and , place
all persons having claims to said money are re
quested to present such claims, or be debarred from
coming in upon said fund. 111:1111Y PELT,
June-30, 1870-4 t Auditor.
•
:CAEPTOWN ACADEMY.
The Fall Term of this institution will embmenee
MONDAY, AUGUST, 22, 1870, • and continue 12
weeks.. Evepp effort will be used to render the school
pleasant and profitable: Board may . be had at
reasonable rates; also rooms for those desiring to
board themselves. Latin, Greek, and Hignei math.
emetics taught. E. L. ILILLIS,
July 25,111-1 w Principal.
ALL KINDS GROCERIES AND
Prorisions, at wholesale and retail. at
May 18. 1869. ' C. B. PATCH'S.
CHESTER WHITE PIGS
FOR SALE BY
May 12. '7O-2tii A: B. BMITR, Ui'ter, ra
Medicinal.
Mr====il
o` P,HYSICI.ANS;
Now York. ittirust 15th: 18C8
All.owano to call aUentke tomy PREP4.IMTAOII
or 00M'617:4D T4CT•POCIIII. The eceerik
• •
.. .
neid puts nit BITC#U, LONG - Lear,. cuiszs,,
&ND JUNIPER DERBIES
jalnn or tnr.r.ue#TlON.—Bliciltl, illV.l4 : ttO. Jun
iper *Fries. by palliation, to. forma line gin. Cn
babs l extractvl pla,meilt. with • spli:its obtain.
from Jan!per Deities; very MSc sugar is nsq t,
proportion ofsplrit:, It 1.,t nor pal at.
able than, any now In 13CC
Enchni as prepared Ly priHkguts., 17i.. of a dark
cOIoY. It is a phut that emits its frit . ace . ; tho
action of a flamo (Ilattoilt this (Its aotlvo vzinctple);
lenving a d4rB and glntinens aecoCtion. I.litto G tho
color of ingredient*. . The 13nCi)n in my preparation
predominates ; lbo entalket quantity bt,tho oiluir
ingrodienta are added, to provtnt ferinefitattop;,
on inspection, it Will be found not to'be.a Tincture,
as maao in Pharmapopcka, nor - 18 it" a Pyrup—and
therefore can be need In C 4803 where fever or Inda
uiou exist. In thls, you have the knowledge, of.
atel!,!.gyOente etpo the rno3e . of Inner:Alen
moping that you •wlll fluor It With a trial, an!"
that npim inspection it will meet with - Tors appro.
bation,
With .1 feelicg of cottflenCe.
I cm. Very reerectAilly
Chemist aria Drrejgist of 1G veers errkeriene
(From the largest. imanafacOring 'Clionists in the
World.)
"I am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Relnibphl: he
°collided the Drng Store opposite my residence, and
ims.socOeedul:to conducting, the busincin where
others bad tot been equalLy' eo before Idni. • I have
been favorably irnprvs.s , :it'ivith his character and en
terpritc.
WILLLI.II WEIGFIT3TT
Firm of Powers A: Weightman, Mamitr.Aurlcg
Cherailitq. Sitoth and Bro N i -it Sts., Fiala
Itrurrota's nm, Ernuer .Ducrm, for wear
ness atisleg fr,tu The f(rx
ere of Nature wl.lleli are accompeuied by so glally
alarming s .7 l w:touts, .unt.:.)g w 111,41 mill tA - 2 founa, In
alepositiOulto r4ertfon,•ln IA of Scrnf,rs, NVeht..ful
lloror bfor,a.ge, or Fo: - ebodings . of Evil ;in
fact. Universal L 3,15 itude, Piostr.stia, ina t '
10 enter into no enjoyments of society.
The reinctitttiot,' ruzer.iTected w:th!Orgatit4
44- 464
WCZI.IIICIA, requires the ahl of Meditque to etrength.
an and invigorate the ey&tem, chid t IIELMDOLD'S
EXTEACT I . I7:CiM invariably does. it no traat
',..
tient is Eubritteitto, Consinnyt!ini or insanity cr.:-
i1£1....11110LD . S LiSTII.ACT. DrCilr, in at
fectiuns peculiar to Fucalcs, is .uacpnalled by'any
other preparation, ca is C111.6:09ig, nr Iletention
Painfulness, or S.„,hirrus- Stat.:, of the Et.rus, and all
complaints incident to the tho Cc-dine or
changi". of life.
Ilrazuicc.D'A FLt-m ExTrac-r Brent: AND IS
MOVED ROSE, WA 1! will radicallycrtertrunr.to from
the !Teton', disefmeg arissing from halAte. of ilissipa.
Eon, a little enTnne, little rT,III,T change in diet, ; no
incouvemionce or cxpocur-; eomiletely
thope unpleasant and dmgc•rons Corailla
and Mercury. In all tlxPe ilisKoTs
I:,c , If ELluxam's FLVID LKTRACT nrClit7 in all
:4112eases of Plow' organs, whether clUtiii in wale or
female, from wlnni:ver came prig hating, and no
nutter of how long standing. It is pleasant in taste
and oder. "inanediate"in aalon. ana Ftrength
enir* than any-or the preparations Lark or Iroft
FMTerind from I.rolen.down or dflicato
co.nFtitut ions, procure the remedy at puce.
Me reader must lm-arse that, holveter Plight
may bo the attach of the above diseases, it is certain
to aired the bodily hcalth znd mental powenl
All the ahtrve difeases , require. the aid of a Diu
1-
retie. REUAIEOLK:3 EXTRACT ECCRE (3 the
groat Diuretic
Sold by Druggigtil 'evriywhere. PRIM-41:25
per bottle, or 0 bott.lcit for 00,50. Delirc,retl to any
address. Degeriltl symptoms in all touurpang , s
llorte
Addrebs IL T. 4CI:NITOLIk. Dirtg ana . Chegl
cal Wberchouse..s94 Droadvriy, Y
NTONE MU: 1.:N1.V.:58 *Li - ONE 1.71" IN•
.•
•
steel-cngrayoj of - my Clionli
cal Warelcinse, autt-:•ijur,l
19.1E 1 70.-1y
-----------
T OWA:NDA- MAIiKE
TS,
19110LESALE PRICER. -
Corr ..art,FA evelges 7 We dne'ldaY• bY C. PATCU,
aubject to - en an daily. -
Wheat. 13 hush
Dye. ;A bash
.Buck.nbeat.li Gunn
Corn, titian
Oats, r bnel4
ittana,,x. '"
Butter (tolls} ?
do IdA ll 7. 1 4 rt. ,
Egga. doa •
• Potat4ex, brialt,new ........ .....
Flour. "ti barrel
II- ..............
Onto
it bush
AVEttorrs or Or.sra.--Wbeat lb.-; Cot% ts 03
Bye SG lbs.; Oats 22 lbs.; Marley 4S lbs.; bt,..k., ! „.;;
413 Beanivlnt.; Bran 2 1 ) lba.; Clover io,l n 1;
tbc ; iimotny ,ed 44 Ito. ; Dried Peset., 4 .
Dried Apples 22 a.. flax Brad SO lba.
MAIL _ ARRANGEIIENTS
IIL TUE TOWANDA POST-OFFICE
until further nothlt the at tine o 11",11
arrive ahsl depart as luilcrws •
: A1 .: r1 i5 re t ..............•
.... /" . / . , .1 ... ,r 55 , 1..
t.:
7F :M r
Northern' Mail
Southern "
Tray ' " .... .. ..... 12:00 u. • ........ 1.09 r, m.
Clinton " 5:0( P. x. ........ 1:(0 r.
linshoie. .. - 11 :GO A. if ......... 1 : 0 0 1'. x. u.
Ildtaysville "..` 11:00 A. I. ....... 12.00
I%arelaY " - 12:00 sr. u.
.. ...... 2:00
FadeFademails arrties every Mondry, V4.-In p,, r. u
7 . ;r. ,f,
Friday.at 0:00 V. at.; and departs' at 7:'.16A. 31. •ar.
TUesdaY.Thursday, mad ilaturday.
Ltherty Corners - malcan•Wps every Tho.,,,uy . Tb n ,
day and Saturday at il:(S) A:U. Ikparts name dry
at 9:00 a.m. - ' •
Alt atai7s date 30 minutes beferethe. tin. old,.
rartare j and the matt: north and south efrfe .17, ~,i,..
te• preen :up., . , S. W. ALVORD:T...II.
FIRST `CLASS . FARMING - MA
CHINERY I
- * LL' ALl4r.smB ;i'PLII 2 / 1 TO
HARDER'S Alit) WILEELIIR'S CELEBRATEI,
.11oivePowrs Thre,thing .Ik,hine,;
EXCELSIOR
. 141" TELLERS ;
KII:III74:I3NRIVALLED
TWO WHEELED MOW,F,Pc.
NTELIdXGTON'S ROOT CETTELS;
I,E6En HonsE Prin . -Errs AND" TDDE.c•DERy,
Poi:TAMA: FIAW 211111.8: tjULLEI:s;
Ia _fact all kind,! of Superiiir Fa:Lnic.; 3facLir.,:r7
tarnished at ni.aufactir..rl, S:::1 for Ifil:-
scriptive and Pelc,l Circular,. Cwropontkir;e
promptly ettenal,rl to.
Off.'.:c in :46 ?car' is Le•a•
1:. 31. Wl2l,Es.
T6Avau.ll.,Pa., July 12.1670.
AUTI ( N.-WHEREAS, MY
ItiTfLDA, trn+ lets Gy bed and tr.n:
out jut cam, Or protoxanott,.t!,, Pro,t! 41 rt 7-
Intrhortutt or of tnor nn soy at', , nut,
1:11..ill Fay no 41,13t.ts of Ler cvotroto ifkr Wt,.
L.
Aroiny, 171., July '2o, W. ItUltbICL.
11,' A R .11'
, :tr.ttty inform g th.• that I
et ...ntly un Lor d 0 1,,t'.1
T..HEITHOLD,
, 1:4 fine 2E , 0111111::It of
:HINER. AND I'I..ITLD .IEIVELLY,
of Chains', Nvrtia
ings, and other arlieles too t0n..e., , 0.: I
A ure.d. vanity of the most upproted
1:LTAIIIINH is done by L111.0..j,
ly. and he that, n lunr , elf that a :HI ta•
fsperell,:.e. tt, Towallda, to,
wLo 111.15 Savor Inut with then- Fatrh
;‘l?, - . 411, 2 Loot hteral patronage. he a, t.-. •te •
that ho, charges shall be reanehaide, and
spar,d, Itemetober the 'place, 135 11:Ins.,1,
I.dock, two doors south , :f
Towanda, Pa.,..Hily it. 1m70.-tt
ATOTICE OF
i The partn,e-lop
1111,1, r thg. nrll.l L. c.
TON Is thtg . ,lay
/In trill io ”ttl.o at t::•• • ••1
A Ii
~, I , y G.. 1. Layton
1 , : C ()UT, rN y
S..C.
July DAYION.
I , :oczyw.rie .1,1951
VOTICI: OF l'ALTNE11:111.1.1 1 ,-110 uw.l , r,;:r.• 1
. 1 1 113:e itorited `l . :irtn,r , llll, 111/,q.
drto ni L.ll-TON and w:11 , olltn,th
r. ,Nr/ a.-
by D. C.
1:1.
p • NN
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
r.,:i 'form to t zins .Sortel - .ltor 7:11, r'
o.
Wttitt r :ern to t.ttt, I!a..
1.4, 41 March 97t14, In7l,
r• r Or u11:11,=:01 - 1,
(_lllti, V1.1:1:Ir.L.
1•nr.•,741.
.1141,11 , 1•1,.1 - nly 7970
N OTIC:I7. , I ttra apt. ,fl,St ,
1.-,,ssatotr... of Per.t.,..ylt an a fo .r
r•..ttion :-Loltt.,:s P.1.1.:1,".vta to, m.
Aeot•l - , Ilartt. to, la, a exi - o:tal o: fifty
tiott ol , ilLo - n.tv;tli undo .rFly to ltp•: - ...ms.• Pall, to ant
~ ., t to thr I.
I 0.
olojcB of l•l•n,lik :10.• to Inn r..,,try
cu,ttol It tli,,,tlLt .
t gette: - 7.lltatd. - ...:44 to ti.•
otrot.;:b r,rtt :foot. r:::l, gottbonty , 1,11 bra, 10-s at la. .3 on
cal.'. col.nty.
T ].: IZAT::;VILLE ACADEMY !
J
UP' I :ll , l..rsiv:l , l4walt tut .• nn..1.1.-11,1.1 .
Fall Ti , rnt of th, .n-taut; ra,f•n 11 , IN-
It2ticl.. I r7o, ,v 114.11
N. eff..:l
the ,litP4 !Ind profthaMe. nt!
P..*o ,ury
as fat-as pursuLl. •It strati,. Oar
f", a IL, ,•b,.1 ~t the
of the terra. Botta c.in I e cl.t.:tv n..ar
I.y at Ico,onal,:e rata.: gelfo.tr.e F.r t 51:olnr.J.
ni, Irrs. Trotiot) :,157:3n P; PO.
11.....j.P.r Math, ...SL. Lat.u,
•
1,1; . ..ty,v:11,. July
r , 1 SALE.—A. Large ow
llt,alttl
_J- STA-TE ST ToW.INDA. 7:g•
1,4 ~, ie..... The a large tw0f..3,1,..,..V
f . .3,1,..,..V ontadling eleven 1.4113, hear of flu
An W. 14 nea ly painted and paiwnd
thr•nn - 1, , th, Elding. Li SliltaLr, fur a 1; , ,,,r,1ikr
Ptiatt., f{,. Stem. 'reru , elt-y Pn
n: non:tr, idt - ,111 4 , - , or add:, F. W
EFT:LEI% in. T ,. . , van.11.
•
TOW 1).1 COIL YARD.
1N Ii.I.I.:XITE, .I.ND Brit - 7'.:1:1,1. - S
COALS. .
1 ,)
1 ir • 11
• ~•!, r..1,..L...ti. h•lt - mg lvt.,. I the 0,1 l'lrd and
.t -d t!.,• • .;.., •
.1...,:d1y iut-iii. - and in-t .-,ddp!,d,
..r.. I . •1...:-I..•11z , and 1 Ind ~ up, ~,,,,
o w pr,,, are
~ 1 , i, .. ,d 1.• tdri.,ll ti, t A.:41•11e.• Of Toll - Al:la and
1 • . , ,i!: tin....,, nt dind• ar,1.... , ...., , ,,:t1ic a , , ,, e• -
•• ~,, 71.41.1,• t• MID. Ili any
..t Cd - ; Ya;-1 unta fuillLe
•
I,ffinit •
" Lump
Tine, or I:iack 7:II: 41)
Th.• f. addltinnal ..I.ar:
! !••;:venng Coat within th
.•f 1.. Eatra f, , r 7,
••
) ~
ordc Lay 11, Llt at tle YJr.l..• .rrr: I.
WM
..t.travrs t in Cal o v•tt,
14, ca=l:. WALD L.
Towau , la. 'Tune 11170—tf.
wTo
NTE ;MUTE PHILADEL
.I.
NORTII PENNSYI,NI.I 11.1.11.1:0.k1 ) .
• .
Short,: toad molt lino to
timorc. Washington. and tin. raratli.
Pase.ongers lry this rout,. take
N . ...xi* York Railroad train. pis , ma Tc.raii".!a at 7 15
make close coati], lotion rot Vuthlcto to irdh Ex'
pronstraittiof North Pcnn'a Railroad. a n t array
l'inlad.dphia at 5 . .051'. 31., in tint.• to ta . ,
trains either fir th^ Sonth or f.t. •
Cityll3ASOlger 1:1:*; are at ti e WI an i.ll ,
It trains ra - Cont - cfpassinigo!,+ to thr
nil to part.; of the city.
El
Ma
Lear. , North rt. 111 1 .3 rt:
and Aanorictu strcet4. 11,11 m. at;
rrtrala at Tor,thda :'O5 P. 51..
Mann•:.llinagr.g.• Expro , " crit :to
gage, ull)cv No. 105 :iuuth DLitt,
Froiglit recoil -NI at Pro N,Lia th" , ";' , ' ,
delphia, and forwarded I, Pad v Fast Trr , wit tra•h
to Towanda. and all pvint.l in Suspiehanta
Va
with ipOcir dispatch., • ELLIS C r.
(len. Agt. N. P. It. It., Front and Wilk , - Si'•
May 111,
. _ . - - •
•
MRS. H. E. GARVIN.' •
‘VOTIId re portinllc armorri,reto L. r VA
roua anti acqualutref,l that she ha.. s.r.,:rcle
vices of a Ilrxtrirse amsistaut a7N-1113h, fr.raa Nor
York, Ili WRI cashed an 41.
Ityr time with eVell Cann, Cm: ter 1141:alpr.lai . tu , s ...
CUTTING ana FITTING thaw la a
nog asul perfvct matatt r ,:i,t notiec.
. ov.t.r Porter Kirl,,y•eDra.,stor... V;
IT!org, Towanda. fb••••?•2-'70.
T O THE I'UBLIC.---The :.11.1)Seribt.r
being aware At ; the great rned iv Tow:est.: or
It' pair Shop. bt rr , p..:‘,l to Ito a gellt•ral jo!,•
bit,: business of anything or e‘ertltitig that
taint to WATCLIMAKI:it: and "'
ing had several years capYrieuee in the +
Vela confident that he call ilve elite
Give hnn a call.
Al. .
1101 Z lON.
'Wickham Stre.
Tervanen. la., June
_ _ -
It
eotha. , l r sat yard. art
1%0,t0n Nut
• Leave Orders atruy Coal 0111:e, N'. a. 31
:tun Nee - 1:!0..14 south m'ele.
- ner,t lu all by
'len - ...n.1.1. June 1.'70
If. T. ililL3trwrAD
Advertisettionts.
n V) a 1 40
7 l) r) 304
STALL PLOWS: /:C.
.17r11 .11 K 1.:1C .1 JE'WE LEH.
135 t
AMERICAN AND F,WISi, WATrIIKs
G. LAY r ,
.1. ; P.ll"ruN
C;
.1. tn.<
z Av-,11 fo,
a2ll
=
.1 1.2 n• r>l,'•
ZUEII22
I=l
11: WELLES'
COALYARD
M WTI LI'S
YS 4
$ 13
MEE
, s
IBE