...
-'', • ; 1,, RISS ow , PETILICAT,OiII. .
' .
'3, , . ..1_
Tait 13 volp EarOasza bi pabliebed ereri
vinod# ?l ot nis.g , by 11.. W. Mayan at Two
p o llajla =mate, tni4vance. --, - i
co- A,. °Alsip" la &Amos mambo of autocriiil
slon ° l o co
paper. ~ , .
...
. , .
PC. NOTICES Lapartea ot nrrwoi coma per
lino or ft insertion, sod Pim =we pes e for
,nt.o.tquent in•ertlow. •1 . .:" - •
le's ,
Loct,L NOTICES, same sty reading ,
TWV•ITT CENTS • UM. , ,
__. / 1
: .410..EkanianrerrS, . wM be Wiggled acporabzig to
the foliating table of
,ratee 1 / , - • :.
. ,
4w 1 Sim 1 Sin 1 Ihn I lyr.
SA* 5 . 0 91 4 . 00 1 /OM
T 1w I
$1.50 I
En
7.00 1 10.00 1 15.041 10.00 1 3101)
azo,i 34-o0 lips I 9s i 1 as.oo
t 2.50
ueLce . 137001
enlnmn 16.00 I 12.001115.00 21001 30.50 14L'
I'lo.oo 1 20.001140.1 X) 1 40.001 St.oo 75.00
. An • on M 1 I tI
A.dminiStrator's andliseculbr's Notion". $2; Audi
. I , r .,..Notibes, $1 50 ; .Thiainess (Nude, pie itgee,iipeg
7 or )
• T ti
ditionallines $1 each. . -
~V.
• Ye3rly vertisers aieentitled to guartariy changes.
Tran.ien. aavartisetnentsinustbapeld forte adosece.
All RP tritons of ASllodiStiOni t 1:101k1=111Elltottf
or limits, or indlvidual interns*, and gtglogi o f m u ;
"" ria;cd an Deaths, acceding li . ” lines, Re charged
' rev crrrs per line. . . ,•• . :
The Ilreonyan having arlarger circulation than all
.th, raper s in the county c.orohined. makes it the beat
i d t ,./iNing medium itt gortheni Pennsylvania.
abisf
• ;OR ftIiTING of-every kind. in Minima Fancy
de
co:.rx. with neatness and dispatch: • Bandbil
nl3•lts, axle. Paraphlete;Rineadg,gtatemeg - ~..
- nf every Act' , and style: printed at the
n ncm, a Rarourre Oftkal Is well supplied with
p,,,,er plass., a "good aisortment of new type, and
nrorythi •F in the Printing: line can be executed in
1 , ,,,,,egt artistic manner-. and at' the lowest rates.
TEpitl I:VARIABLY GAS. ,-
._. , .
strarna. Cita_ ,
.
F TENGL.FA, Lice n sed • Auo:
C. ( J. e l , Itottae, Pt. All calls 'promptly attend
ra I • ,1019.1110
W
WALLICE KEELAR,
SE. SIGN AND PRZVO PAINTER,
'd1 . 1.. Sept 15,1874'71-yr'
Mil
ESE
lEEE
RUDD co.,
MI
Mine an Shippers of tho
t'LLIVAN A.NirrIIIACITE C9AL.
-Towanda, rt.
Sr, VINCEN INSURANCE
Atirwrs.—Otlico fOrinollY yecnplud by Norrclu..
A: 'ND - Trim:v . . one door south of Ward House.,
n 1331 0 210 • 7e. s. ltrtecvrr.
• FOWLEit, . AT, ESTATE
:1 1-" 'l• DEALER, 1;01. 100 Washington
n I,:asalle and 'cretin Streets. ChICAROs Mg".
I:ofti F4tate pnrchtw.• • and sold. Investnante wade
r••,1 boated. May 10,'70.
- MANTNO, PATTERN
I 7 i`i'TTTICr , In nirtV r onable
n short Ilnileta. BOOMS in hie 'a New'
over Porter & Klrhy's Drug Blom /
t- - •
tlnia. April 15,1870. -7 /
IR WOItK - OF ALE KTNTA
staTeM CURLS, BRAIDS, MM.-
the hest manner nrullsteste,-
,Varil lionseßsrberShop. TerrnimtsOnable.
a: ,13, 1'
•
f ..
1 ,r,
MIMI
rrT 4
-t I
A\ CIS E. POST, PAINTER,
nwznita. Pa.. with ten rears-expezrhince. is eon.
Oa hest FatiFfaction Painting,
nz. Stainipz. Waxing. Paperitw,
P.:to-alai attention paid to J.:fhb! g In the
a 119. 'CG.
4 \ 1%.
-
I{:\ ..'FEE, BLACK
4NittnEl" TraYa partlctdar attontibn to
ke. Tire it and
41 ,, ns't.n shtnintotice. ; Work - and charges
t. • d F.:lt•faCtOY. , .15,C9.
..- •
tOS PE — NNYTACKER,- HAS
bliniFolf In the TA RINCr
shf •Stnrn. Work of
4one In the latest styles'
April `?1, IFZl);—tf "
I. -pi
/j
Mal
_
T 1..11.1.1751T1J;F1 WOOLEN MILL
, .
• - --1 4 !. , ~.” 1,r,:iv,,,,1 woula respectfully' tinnOnn to
,1?. ; *; 1 -3+ , that he, keeps einistantly on bantiV len
, CI , tll , . e:vslm, , tos, Frannelm. Yarns, end all kin at
); 1 .:11. , and retail. HAIGH A. BROAD!'
:,,,- AC: I.:go. . Prop c r.
I ITS! bH YES!—_UTCTIoN!
A. 11. 316E..1.1th401-Attctiont_ex.
c.,t;•l Tr. - 414;1.1y attended to and Fatitittotion
I;tet - ,1. Calle address , A. It. Moe, MtilirOt•toit,
county, - • - :(426,
•
S. RiTSSELL'fi I* -
ri
ME
GENERAL
E
N.O-f_ AGE.N Q Y,
WEE
C:
ME
MEM
I ON-R.A.D 3.I . tER
-
et. , r andlMATinfacturt-r of the celebrated triin
Pia..v,.llVareroorns. No. 122 Arch St. Phila..
r...-elved the Prize Medal - of the World's Great
Eng. The highest Prizes
rd-. 1 and wher,Ner e ., ..l.libited: (Establish
;.e • I mar.29,11-3m
_,
1 .
AY . l' 0 25.; & .13 R. pryll E R ,
• - bt . : l3.‘ I'B ill
4 601, I I
HIDES; PELT, CALF
' • : 7- .., &Eris, J - Frßs, Ix.,
F uhlek tite!"ltigitest. esali.priee is paid .
at all times..
01 .Y.iu Ilj, E. Zillsen.leid's Store, Map.o-st.„
.
•.
.. 1 , A17 - 65, )
~' I , - myrox. ( n0v.14:70 TOW.tSDA, PA.
.: I -
LIE i ITN - DERSIaIsiED AVEA
.. , 'flpeiwil a Da . !acing Mouse in Towanda, tinder - tLe
ii. :n.; of G.F. MASON k CO..
....
hey arerprepared to draw Bills - of Exchange, and
in t collections in .lis - York: Pliiladelphia; and all
p.ctiiius of the Cuitkriitztes..asalso England; Ger-
Irialiy, and France. To loan money. receive deposits,
ayil to du a - general Banking business
'G. F. Mason teat one ..if the late firm of Laporte,
Masora it Co., of Tcltranda. Pa., and his knowledge of
b.- tariffless ruen; of Bradford and adjoining counties
a I a 'raving be ercin the banking,businiiSs for about
fi teen years. make this house a desirable one through
a il.-1, ti tali , colle'etions. G. F. MASON,
Towatida,...Ort. 1, likllG. . A: G. MASON.
''
_ k
E - IV 'F I 11 II!
W G 0 ODS.AND LOW PhICTS !
AT MUNROE - TON, PA.
•
TRACY & 11.01;LON,
;,,ll),•.ers in Grocmicf . I and Trin:isicraii Drags
Key.csane (ill. Lamps, Chtnalicyp,
e Stuffs, paints, Oils, Varnish, YankecNo
t",baceo,--Cigans and Siauff.--„*.kurc Wince and
of the bent qua*, for raef,lictuallitirposes
• Goods sold at the vecv lowest prices. Pro-
~ t .ua carelnily ecimixiunded at hours of the
wait. Give us a call.
TRACY & lIOLLON.
't • - i•• 11, time
1 11.1].11 ) PASSAGE FROM Olt TO
lIIEL'A.ND.OR ENGLAND
• Cll.', 'I.II or ": - ri-OLSIIII'S }'l[o:4 On TO
a; l'El:N. , TO'.lt!: OIL LIVE.I
old Black Star Lino" of
111:114 cvory
Packets from or to London,
a month.
Ireland and Scotland par.
a' 1 , 113]1 , 1.
„
11..vr part:lll3l-s, apply Et Onion,
York. or
0. I': Cl'.. Isankerfd
Towanda.
A LINE STEAMERS:.
\1'.,u,,-.day anti -s.tnaday, 'to and
1::%S" YORK aN7) G.L 4 t_S(..IOIV. •
ktna Malls and Paseettgers.
to rte line are built et
-1 kr th;. Attantio Passr.ll2,,r Trade, and fittid
, reriwet 'with all,sthe 'neelern improve
- t, 'insure the safety, eom!ort, and
pat,,,trger , : — l'assaw , :o Rates. raYatik ,
11 . (iL.VSSOOW, LIVERPOOL ar.l.
INI PERRY.
1'; !IST i '.‘lllSt - i , ;15 rttel trli, aernrtlitig to bteation.
ItEit'lts' TIC Kt:Di.: sl9q, se f nriug
. 1401 &C
-r •:- NIT tiME.ISLCIt,
. ...
1 7
, F..t.-.!4
,
, rt...s ~ •ti liug for tiurir friends-3n tho Old Coop
trr k.lll rif r
:e.!/:.,Ne Ceket.< at .retlui•;ed ratt,s. For fur ..
:.I' r pa'..-tit'utr.rs az,llly to lIE'SDEW)N 11110THEItS.
3 ' , Alt ug t;r,vit, N. Y. or to S. C. IlEddiS, Central
I- 11 , r...,, , tiffi..e. Towan,la, Pa. rusr.ls - 71 ,
.A[YEILSBITIM :MILLS
NIEOA,ND IgicKWITEXT
p T.] 0 V
-
COWS 11E44 4ND FPFI)
ou htna end B,alu cheap for CASH
ct'srom weitii.-w.tuu.tYrED
Also .un a largc Taant.iiy of GROUND C.VICOA
.I'LASTEU, from Oki YOu;„c• r.Bedg.
WlD•at, Itye, - Coru date tekva in exchang6 fot
nAr.Y7I
I TEW,STF,AII FLO"GItDIG MTLT,
•
.1 •
1:s Sal:S11EQ1:11.i, I'A
°: he. desires 6 give notice that his stew
su.t3l -.FLOURING. MILL
in KII(VOSAftiI operation, and that helm pre
p:Li-ed. to do ad work in lan Imo ou abort notice..
cusiym : knuNDlNG tx)N,'E Obi 'Fur. B.IYE,P AY
T11.V1J1:43 RECEIVED
Mate•tt, Buckwheat and Rye flour, Corn Meal,
Yee , t, Bran. &c., -- "rayii on hand and for sale at
Ilwer4 rates.
PAJ•TICULaII, NOTlCE—Persons hvir.,, , e on the
N , tert Ride of the river desiring to patronize my min.
w;il have their ferryago paid both ways. when they
bruig gristriot ton bushels and upwards.
/.14 1.71 F. H. dICF.II3.
n t •
laill
S. 1 ,79 V. ,41. 4 y . 011..1D, Futons 'er.
VOLUME XXXI.
, •. • .
- .7IFAJAMS -- , WOOD, — Ariinorez AND
!AP- CoWirceLtow ix LAW. Town/Oa. Pa. ,/
111011MNRY PIET, ATTORNEY AT
A.. 11 Law. Towanda. Ps. J , 27. °A.
FOYLE, ATTORN Ar Ep a T
W. Towanda , OBleo witli
Smith, side lifercue4 Block. 14. TO •
aEIboRGE D. MOM E, AT
'TM= AT LAy. (Viirlietitof Rata ad
Pine Iltdets, moles Parties Drag Sam
Nlirß. KELLY, DENTIST. OF
s doe Met 'Madam k Mr% Towanda, Pa.
May 2d. "/O.
TIE. s, WESTON . ,/ DENTIST.—
OM •Wm Pal:kale Block. Gores Draft mid
Chemical stare Jut L'lsa.
P. WILLIE
• r ATTORNEY AT 7,. / Alit. 'TOWANDA - .
f Routh sided litemarlikurNlock, up sera.
April 21,10—tf. . • .
:Tcr. `R. 3100 AN,' ATTORNEY
A—IL • AND COIIMF.LOSar Law. Towanda. Ps. Par
ticolar attention ipikt to business In tbo Oipbazot'•
Court: - . july2o.
NVH. .. NOdHA.N t ' ATTOR
.TI.Aw (Distrld. Attorney for Brad
ford Cortztty),!4 Ps. Cciloctloas made sad prompt-
ly remitted. ' feb 15, '69—tr. .
T zr, G., DiWll.4 Attoimeys-at-
ER •La Tovessi .- Pa.. haring farmed a co•plet
nerlibthi tender their professional 'services to the
Aniblic./Special attention even to EVERT DEPART
of the hush:tees, utthe county seat or ;else
-
v._ ]LOUD DaWITT. J
D. ELIRTON DiWITT.
i I OWASIVA, Pa., Dec. 12. 1870.
i s 1 - OHN N. CALIFP, ATTORN EY I I/ 0., AT Law, Towanda,-Pa. Partlculaiattentlon giv
en to orptums , roart btudnees. 0 31 1171 13, 4 2 41 and
CO/led:10215. ma-Office to Wood's-new block. smith
of- the First National Bank, up stairs:
Feb. 1. 1871. • •
CR. :WARNER,' Phyician and
•iturgeonf,Leßaysville, Bradford Co., Pa. All
calls promptly attended to. Chloe Arst door south
of Leßaysville House.
Sept. 15, 1870.-yr
•
AFORGE SANI)EitSOI4,
Philadelphia, Attoiney -at • law. Oftleo with
Samuel Robb, Esq., 23Q South Fourth' street. Dual.
Ursa in any Of the several eourta of Philadelphia
promptly and faithfully attended to. mar.15714m
nVE:RTOIt,k, rTSBIIEE, Arran-
Imes AT Law, Towanda, Pa., having entered
into copartnership, offer their professisrad services
to the public. Special attention given to bnsinPaa
In the Orphan's and Itegister'sConzta. 4)11410
,civzsros. JR. _
R. -C. LLKLII/Z.
MERCITR& DAVIES,
.ATTOR
AZTICAT LAM, Towanda. ra. :The underaigned
having associated themselves together in the:pi4o36e
of Law, offer their frotestdon.43 servieea to the pabUc
ULYSSES MERCUIL W. T. DAVIES.
March 0, 1870.
VA. & B. 3.1: PECK'S LAW
T • OFFICE.
Main Btreet, opposite a Court Howie,. Towanda, Pa.
I=3l2Et
BEN: MO DY,
PHYSICIAN AND , •
.
Offers his pmfessional services to the people of Wy
singing and vicinity. Office and residence at A. 7 .
Lloyd's, Church street. ' 'Aug.lo:lo
JOMNI' W. ATTORNEY AT
Latr,l'oaranda, radford Co., 'Pa. • 1 '
On - ran SUBS CE
Part I eau. attention to Collections and Orphans'
Court business. Oftloo—liercur's New block, north
side Ptibtit Square. - ape. I, M.
TOW-A:SI)A. PA
DU. DUSENBERRY; would an
nounce that in compliance with the request of
his numerous triands, be is now prepared to admin.
ister iiitrcus Oxide. or Laughing : gar, for the paln..
less eitraction of teeth:
Lerbaysville, May 3, IS7o,—ly
A• A. KEENEY, -COUNTY W
PERINTENDENT. Towanda; Pa. Office with
B. M. Peck. second door below the Ward Mom.
Will be at the office the last Saturday of each•trionth
and at all other times when nokralled away on bum,-
uessennnected with the Superttendency. All letters
should he ter be addressed as *bore. dec.1,70 '
OCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRAM-
I a .of the College of -Phydriana and Surgeons,"
New York city. Class 1543-4. ov ex exelgriye attention
to the prartirEof his profeeteirin. Oellce and residence
en the eastern Elope of Orwell FM, adjoining Helix)"
Howes.
Jan 14.'69.
Tin. D. D. SMITH, jjenttst, has
, _LI purchased G. IL', Wood's property. bet Ween
litercur's Bjock and the Ewen House, where; be has
iihicated hie oilkst Teeth extracted without Isiin by
use of t as. Towand i, Oct. 20, 1670.—yr.
• v- Hotels.
WARD 1101 MR, TOWANDA, PA.
Oa 'Msln:Stssei, aim the Court Haase.
C. T. SMITH, Pins-Sates.
'
Oct. R. lEGG.
DINING ROOMS ..
. ~
IN cx:Nucnou wrru THE lIIiSELIY,
Near the court lfcrase. ~
' We :...re preparesito feed the hungry at all times of
the day and eventrts. Oysters and lee Cream in
their seasons-
March 30.1870, ~, D. W. SCOTT kCO.
EIA7'T,I:4 HOUSE, TOWANDA,
PL. '
. JOlnv c. , YirnsoN •
flavic - g leas,ed this House, la now ready to amniuno
date the travelling public. Nepal:la norexpciase will
be spared to give. satisfaction , to those who may give
hits a call
la-North side of the public square, east of ?der
cuee new block. •
Rurry4IFTET,,E!, CREEK 110-
PLTEII LANDNIZSSER. •
Ilaving purchased and thatioßghly refitted this old
well-known gtasd, forraorly kept by Sheriff Grif
fis. at the mould of Itruninerfteld Creek. is ready to
give g 60.1 accommodations and satisfactory treatment
to all who may 'favor Wm with a call. Yt -
Dec. 23. BGB—tf.
NEE - ANS HOUSE,''TOWANpA,
cog. 51.1.1:v AND STEEETS.
The Horses, I:farness. Pze. of arrnesta of Dila
house, Insured" against loss by Fire, without any ex
tra"eharge.
, A superior tioality of 01.1 togliali Base Ale, just
reerdeed.. T. R. JORDAN.
Towanda, Jan. 21.'71. • Proprietor.
. . -
.
AMERICANIOTEL,.
, .
intmar. sTr.Err, TOWAIs.iD.I„ Pl. , .
. .
11. G. GOFF, Petprictor. -
. -
This Hotel having been leased iy • the subscriber,
has been repainted, papered, and mfurnlaked
througliont, with new Furniture, Iteilding.'dm. — illa
Tablp Will be supplied wittfithe best the market af
fordS..and the liar with chhioest brands of Liquors.
Thiat house now offers tho comfOrta of ar. home "at
moimmurr. paters . illiptlell and others *ending
Court. will find this houso a cheap and comfortable
plum to atop. Good stabling attached.. : sug,lo,lo.
A GOOD INYESTNIENT.--TOR
BALE.—liiiieiy acres of land. heavily timbered
and well adapted to farming, situated in Wilmot. 4
rulles,froni the river and I mite from a first.oLlas
saw mill. For sale whelp for cash, or short credit.
For particulars address OEO. T. DiG}1.4.31. •
apl.4-2m Sugar Run. Pa.
NEW PLANLNG 3111J41 -
SIOULDECGS,
At the old stand of U. 11. Inghara'a Woolen Factory
and 3s,tuiill, in
A lIEAVY SIX r.ou. FIKII.NG AND NATICIIING
in charge el au experienced - Mechanic and builder
the public may expect a
ITIEMEM
•
Front the recentf this water power.
enia* d eni o
work can be done at all na of the yearand• soon
as scat In. In cotatecticrn with the saw-mill we ars
able. to furnish bills of sawed lumber to order.
STEWART BOSWORTIL.
blmntewn. May 23. _ .
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS 1
The undersigned have made arrangements to hi
rare Carpenter's CRESTS OF TO014; covering
than waxily= Tarr VAX I= _All desiring smell
insurance aro gessw , ethaly invitedlo glw ui a milt
• CAMP k VINCENT.
_!
dec2Blo Gen. Insurance Asks.. Towanda. ra;
D MEMBER THAITOX &
JAJ CUR are Mailing all kinds of Gror2tiea :at
wboleaaleprtees., The largest deck in town. Gs*
Bret class. IlizeCksr. T. FOX.
• Sept. 29.10. ICEIIBTX IlfERCIta.
?MO TONS BEST CAUGA
Croonit Miter. for sale at Itor-twell'a Nil*
Moaroetoo. feb.fill W. A. ROCKWELL;
aOOIY MOLA SRF.B FOR 50
=lt per gallon as yox Inalmrs,
BM
ME
{ =.. al
OE
VIOPZ33I:OI4L CLIMB.
o, radf
. S 1
1 ,
cANErZYTN. PEN 'A
MACIIME
GOOD JOB EST-fir TINE.
IN
!ABLE OF THE BII]
k net 11.1.1ELBOAD.—Tatiag
11. Jai. 23.18T3. •
LIED. 16TAIOill. DO=
.330 SAM TOWASDA. 12:20
2;43 8:10 PAIIIX.Li It JUNCTION 13:10
3:00 310" ....'.,M01(8011 • 11:50
3:33 9:05 ... U:111
3 : 46 3:30 .—NEW ALBANT.... 13:05
3:55 9:25' ..... 10:33
450 910 ..t...:1)13S110118. . 10.30
P. mi. A. N. X.
8.P.. GOODNAI
Cienl Passenger /4
MI
A.-&.N.Y. CANAL & R.R. CO,
AratAsormarr or PASSMIGEIt maim
-
ooaxo• sovis.
T a e s e e s ri ~ .a.st. • rat.. sat.. if ye 1... x.. rat. eat..
6,35 43,23-40 ;543-11,55-8,10.
. 7,23-4.16--7.30 • , N 4.59-11,03-7.30
2,34-3,ll—aas
Pi_ ..ttstaii.. 10,46-7,50 - 1,30-7,33......
" 1.307.10 •
WWl* Ilissen.l2.lo. P. it. " 12.18 sat.
Yana " 10.55.
dilenterin - .....1.37 " 9,49
Dethebein.....2.50...... 1 .... 3.33 -
Easton...—. .3.17... " • 9.011
Phil% (err)... - .6,1.111 • .....
Newiorktarr.) 6,06 • 6,00
Down Trains dine at White. flair. Up Trelna
_dine at Pittston.
Passengers to sad from Sew Tar aid Maki-
Istdi without ohmage at rays.
Dawn train connects at Allenicern wititArough
fast Expreee for Harrithrg. Pittsburg andthe Want.
B. t. PACKER
edinrintentilint•
ERIE R4ILWAY.
MI MILES lINDER . 880 XIMM writ=
ost muumaimrs. auras or ooAczot.
- Damp °wiz—Dot:mu 'runt ,
POZ
CLEVELAND, TOLEDO. DETROIT, CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL. MARA. •
• , .
. And all points that and North test
trurarno.n, au...;cor. r SRAM.
DAITON. CINCErNATL LVDIANAPOLIS. -
LOUISVILLE. ST. LOUIS, '
- And all points South and Soirthwest.
SRN , Atti, ncrnoTsci COAtlin urn =sofas
wrrnotr MANGE aO lIOCRESTX t, IMirrAto. Dos
/crux. CLETZLL29I3 AXGratcces. •
.On and. after Xenday. DEVIL tth, 1870..traina will
Irate Waverly at abont the following haame::ils
• 00M0 - RE:Eit
4:24 a.m., MORT EXPRESS (Mondays excebtod)for
Rochester, Buffalo, Dunkirk. 'Cleveland and Cin
cinnati, connecting with the Lake Shore, Michigan
Southern. and Grand Trunk Railway,' at Buffalo,
Dunkirk and - Cleveland for the West; also at Clesv
land with the C. C. C. k Ina. Railway for Indian
apolis; and at Cincinnati with the Lcmherille short
Line Railway, and the 0hi0...V. Mississippi Railway
for the South and Southwest ; also with. connect-
ing lines at principal-stations on toxin Una
4:0 a. m:—NIGIIT EXPRESS, daily. for Rochester.
,I3tteralo. rttutkizk, Cleveland and Cincinnati. mak.
log direct connection with trains of Grind Trunk
and Lake Shore Railways at Buffalo. Dunkirk and
, Cleveland. for all points Weet. and -at Cincinnati
• . with the Ohio k Missiaxippi and. LouirriLle Short
Line Railways for the South and Sputa-west also
with all connecting lines at principle stations on
main line.
7:15 a.m.—WAY Y72EIGIIT. Sundays excepted.
8:43 a.m.—MAIL 'mum Sundays excepted. for
Buffalo and Dunkirk. -
3:SO . p.m.—ESEIGRANY TRAM. day for the West.
5:35 p.m. —WAY TRAIN, for Elmira, Sindays ex
- (voted. ,
6:25 p. M., DAY EXPRINS, Sundays excepted. for
Rochester, Buffalo. Dunkirk. Cleveland. Cincinna
ti and the South. Mope at principal stations and
• connecting points on nada line.
Now and improved-Drawing ROom Coaches &COM.
pang this train from New York to Buffalo. and
Sleeping Coaches *reattached at Hornellarllle, run
ning thro' .Cleaveland ithd Gallon without change.
.40:46 p.m.—EL MAIL, sanders exec far Buf
falo. Dunkirk and Clcreland, connect ing with trains
fee the West. r .
A. Sleeping Coach is attached to this train running
through to. Buffalo.
• - GOING EAST. -
107 a.m.—NIGHT EXPRESS.Sundaya excepted.con
neeting at New York with afternoon trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities.
Sleeping Coaches' accompany this train to N. Y. •
6:08 .a.m.--LTSCMNATI ELPRESEk Mondays ex
cepted. connecting at Jersey City with afternoon
and evening trains of New Jersey Railroad for
- Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washnigton: and at
New YOrk with steamers and afternoon , Expre ss
trains for New England Citleitiw.Alsostops at prin
cipal stations and connecting points on main line.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this train to New York
B:3S a.m.—ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, daily for
Binghamton:
12:95 Pan.—DAY EXPRESS, StmdaTl excePted. ws.
necting at Jersey City with midnight Express train
05 New Jersey 1111.1 road for Philadelphia. Alto
Rope at principle stations and connecting pOints
on rosin line. •
New and improved Drawing-Room Coachatiecom
pany this train from Buffalo to New Tort.
3:30 p.m.—SUSQUEHANNA DAY. ,
3:30 p.m.—WAY MIGHT. Sundays excepted,
6:25 p MAIL. Sundays exceptod.
3:55 p. - 11.1011TN1NCI. EXPRESS, daily, connect-
Mg at Paterson for Newark ; at Jersey City with
o llornittgEmma Train of,New Jersey Railroad for
DaltimorejuaWasbingtms; and at New Tort with
Morning isjpreis train for Bost9n and New England
dLW . Also stops at all prinetpal stadons,and eon.
nectingpoints ba meta line,
Bleeping Coaches aceotnpany this train through tq
New Torr.
134116 AGE CIIECILFD THI3CIJOIL
A ipTioked and esscplcte rocket Ilene Table
of Passenger Trains on the Erie Rail ay and ' con
neethoglido has recently been published, and can
be , on application to the Ticket Agcnt of
the Company.
L. D.-RUCKER,
ben 1 Supt.
NEW ROUTE TO PHILA.DEIr
PULL
NORM PMSYLVANIA. RAILROAD.
Shorteseand most direetline to Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Waakdngton. and the Senth.
Passengers by this route take • Pennsylvania k
New York Railroad train.
,passing Towanda at 315
All., make elope connection at Bethlehem with Ex
press train of 'North Penn'a Railroad. and arrive in
Philadelphia at 5:105 P. )L, in time to take night
trains either for the Booth or Rest
City passenger cars at the Depot on arrival of
al- trai convey lagers to the various Depots
dto all parts, of the ty.
lILTVILNING.
LearAMortliPetteallroal Depot. corner Perks
and' An scan strut-, Itiladelphta. at 7:33 A. M..
arriving at—Tost - Ania 4.:59 P. aaxw evening.
Mann's r,amm g e Ezpr -as collects and delivers bag.
gage, ortics No. 105 Bout /MIL street. l'lttladeltilsia.
Freight received at Frontand Noble ' , treats, Phil&
delphia. and tor.varded br Daily Fast Freight train
to Towanda. and all points In itasplehanna valley
. with quick diapatcli. • ELLIS CLAUSE.
Gen. Agt. N. P:11. Front and Willow Sta.
Nov. 21 '
.1870. Pniladelphts.
TAYLOR'S ELEOTRI F OIL!
This till has proven itse,lf,a, medicine unsurpassed
In the cure of Itheurnatic Doneness of any kind re
quiring an outward application. We defy the medi
cal world to bring a material better adapted to the
alleviation of pain and lameness In 'Mau - nr.wast
than is this medicine. It works upon the same prin
ciple as its nearest kin—Electricity ; and although,
like all of our beat medicines, It sometimertfails, yet
the cases of failure ,are very rare. and are always
complicated**. It 'ameba like magic upon burns,
frostbites. of bees. and-411 external poisons.
Every family hould have it in cases of fresh cuts,
bruises or amine. :It will not "Mart like most. med
icines when applied to a new core. It is no quack
preparation. hut L competed 'Of nine of the best
materials known to sactcria audios, compounded up.
on edentate prirteipiea. As a horse medicine it ts
taking the lead of marl , ng in the market. _ Ituy it
and try it If you do not like it, return it re.
mitt your money back. For sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicine. Price GO cents per bottle. .
dect"7o.tf
11ISSE5 KLIGSLEY & EATON
Move operoad o new
DBMS M.A.Stifil FSTLIWIETIMEST
In (he rolin emir Mies SingslePs Millinery store'
.(ono door smith of Fox & iltrcur's), where_they are
.prepared to do all bads of work in the Drags 2dak-
Lug Line, at rms.:arable rates. ,
?MOTION PLATES
Of (be latest atyle received as soon.. published.
They will also' give instruction in
CUTTING AliD,,,YirriNG DIIESSES.
=MOM SiNGEZLET,
• Sept. 29,10. :LTDIA G. EATON. •
IERCITRS
'TOWANDA, PA.
(Successor to B 8. Russel k Bankers.)
•
" Receives D eposits. limns Money, Mikes Coilec
tons. =Moen a ,
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
same ss in IncurPorsted Bank.
To persons destarig to send money 'to raw Parr
of the United States', Canada or Europe, this hank
°Seriatim best facilities and the lowest terms.
PASSAgE TICKETS
•
To and from Nora Sootia, England. !ratan& Scot
land, or any part of Ent'Ope and the Orient, tho
CRTYBR/TED INDIAN LINE
Itays and sells Gold, Silver, United Stites Bonds
at market rotas.
Agent fes- the solo or Northern Paciac 7 3-10
Bond".
IL C. 112IICITIt, President.
WK. S. VINCEST, Caalllee. mar. 511
•t : •
i+. 9
Waoah.
ciontck Seim&
NVM.II. PLUM.
pass4r,
IMII
IEXIGHT AOCOMIODATIOICII.
Itrzeell=ect.s.
IL nnowNwo TAYLOR,
Proprietor. Le.ltanxille, Pa..
Of Stamen slims on ban&
Humphrey Bros. Coln=
LOOK AT THIS LIST I
y13:4
r. x.
2:10
7;00
I:40
CU
5:55
5:45
5:20
r. Is.
T ITPZ SLIPPEB:S,
LADD!S CONGRESS - GAItERS,
• _ from 75c to' $5.00
LADIES POPSH
(high at) fr9ul S 1 50,ta, 00
LADIES FOX GOAT POLISH,
ftdm $2 25 to $3 50
LADIES SERGE BUTTON, .
from *2 25 to $4 50
HENS SLIPPERS,
31 LACE BAL3IOIUI4,
from $2 oq to $3 00
!ENS CONGRESS GAITERS,
from $2 25 to $7 50
MENS CALF BOOTS,
from $1 00 to $l4 00
BOYS SHOES;
MISSES SHOES,
` _ from 25c to $3 00
CHILDS SHOES,
EXAMINE THE GOODS,
EXAMINE THE GOODS,
EXA3ITICE THE GOODS,
our Mock of
TRAVELING BAGS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
And yon will see how it is that wo
are now selling more Boots and
Shops, and Grrrma OUR Casa foi
them .thus we were formerly •nn
tier the loug.eredihjsgtem
T I*ANKING our old friends for.
- their hearty endorsement of our
new styleof selling goods, we can
assure them that as in past years we
have sold more Boots and Shoes
than any other establishment in
Tuwanda, we . propose to continue in
so' doing; and 'with this in view;
have inst*k the largest and most
complete.Osortmeiit of goods over
exhibited in our Titan, ranging in
grade from lowest to highest, and.
With prices far all the very lowest,
for good work.
IN • MAKING YOUR 'PUB-
CHASES OF US I YOU ARE
BUYING WHERE THERE IS AN
EtiDLESS VARtEIT TO SMXCT
FROM, MIME YEARS OF . EX-
i'ERIENCE HAS TAUGHT. WHAT
A;il 3111VIL kViV; I ;
BOOTS AND SHOES ARE A
SPECIALTY, AND NOT A SEC.
OND A R Y CONSIDERATION,
WHERE CASH BUYERS _BUY,
AND - THERE ABE NO. BAD
.DERTS TO. MART lIF FOR.
• Humphrey Brothers.
Towsnia. A a iun, urn. , •
ECZEI
TOWAND
from 50c to $4 00
from 60c to $3 00
from $1 50 to $1 00
from 25c to $3 00
, also
also
TRIINKS ,
TRErNKS
TRUNKS '
and
and
Itiffl
ths 4?
•
OF: D/WM31472Cr4, FRON r *4414. .
, BRADFORD COUNTY, P-
leltitelt
XT 'JP
Go_whexo thy Father buds thoo—let n 4 dopit
Aiwa thy Mind; though' lie !Mould-hittimed
From dearest friends; the Ho should shat thou
• out i
. Prom hutuAst spiritual ; yetis thy heart
Lio wiil 'Moak words of peace, will diets and
bless
Even though Ile lead thee thrtmei the wilder
Hod will sime cp spiritual food assign :
Thankful, talc* all He gives; though stream
be drY,
rountaiwboad, the well of lite divine ,
la open,--Ood_will all thy wants supply;
In faith aryl prayer look thou toChrist thy Head,
Nor fear that thin shalt lick thy daily bread. .
And should He in His wiidom see 41 fit
To keep thee low inibody or in mind,
Thoii still in ware at iris desr feettinightlisit,
Andlistening to His voice rich titanium find;
Thenbe not downcast, hope on to Mould,
low paths do oft to fairest pastures tend.
Hear when He bids thee take the lowest place,
There sit theoikiwn„ and there abide His will ;
'Ms there that Ho will mec t thee, Ind His grace
Display, and, tall He bids thee them" tie atilt ;
Thou would'st not murmur when His will con
strains
Thy soul, nor chafe where that loved' hand re
• strains. I •
'lts said, from darksome pit, the upturned gaze
At noonday can discern the stars in Leann!
So to the soul, deep sheltered . from the blaze
And itirttof earthly sunshine, oft is given
Bright revelations of God's lore to see, ',-
And glorious bcamings of Ms majesty!
Then rest thee in thy low estate, seek' ns.nght
Toq high, riur things thy (Rd withholdsfrom
thea:
Lie meekly at feat—thy highest thought
To be like Jesus in humility ;
And know if thou on earth His cross ilotl4ear
In heaven thou shalt Ilia crown of glory Oa • .
itistellitneetic
1
[For the Ftroirriu.]
A TRIP ACAoss THE WATER.
No. XXII.
"SecTled An on fire that chapel prowl
Where Rosr.le3 chiurs uncoffin'd
Each Baron, for a sable-shrotni,
in his iron panoply.
Svcin'd all on fire, ithm, aromad,
Deep sacristy and altars ale ; •
Shone every pillar, foliage boned, N„
• ,And glinainced all the dead men's trtail,T
.
—Lay f the Last Minstrci,
Smnina diligentia (as Julius Ctesar
is said to have proceeded to Rom©)
inall,not perhaps he strictly trans
" On'The top of a coach "; oven
though. the French denominate such
a seat a l'imperiale. Yet
a for the ad
vantage thus afforded of wide and
unobstructed view, it is surpassed
only by a station on the hurricane
deck of a Western steamer. On the
top of a coach, rmeordingl3,-, I pro
ceeded one .morning* .to xards the
banks of the Esk.
Our way was over the Castle Hill,
by the, famous University 'of Edin
burgh and through the suberbs known
as Newington, consisting chiefly of
neat modern residences. Occupying'
a sheltei-ed position, its winter tem
vrature is said to be much more
."Id than that of other parts of the
To our right as we proceeded,
stre died the blue mountain ridge
cno -n as the Pentland Hills.
E , ht miles ride brought us to that
wo icier of art for the period of its
on ° ruction," Roslyn Abbey ; dis
pla_ ng in' some of its parts a'degree
of e 'taste and delicate workman
shi seldom, if elsewhere, to be found
in t ..e country. Melrose Abbey and
Ros yn Chapel are in . • fact conceded
m, els amid ancient structures.
t's monument, of Edinburgh, and
former home of Abbotsford diEk
p y numerous designs_ borrowed
from those of Roslyn Cliapel. These
are of nonderfril variety: represent
ing Nature in the ornaments of its
pillars,4om the rose and the vine,
through: endless forms of vegetation,
to even , the trail and the cabbage.
Other representations there are of
things hardly to be met with in the
earth abore or the-waters beneath :
IME
such are' the " gargoyles'—which
cannot be strictly said to adorn the
exterior—some of them combining in
the sauce form similitudes of the man . -
key and` the toad; with immense
month and most fiendiSh expression.
It is indeed a strange problem to
solve, how such horrid fancies could
at any period have fOund place in the
ec'elesiastical architecture of Chris
tianity. Common as they are to most_;
medi:;val church edifices of Europe,
they would seem to correspond more
properliwith our ideas of the hea
then' t&nplea of Mexico or India, de
voted to-the worship of demons than
to the sanctuaries of Truth and Mer-
Many of. the interior designs are
emblematical: thus, on one arch are
represented the seven cardinal 'vir
tues, illustrated by the various atti
tudes and actions of the figures in
stone; while on the corresponding
arch are simil,rly portrayed the seven
deadly vices, and Satan, with open
month'at the entrance of a dark cacL
ern, lying in wait to wallow up the
actors,
Tradition relates that the model of
one of the ,pillars of the interior hav
ing teen brought hither from Rome,
the master workman, after repeated
attempts, declared his inanity :to
execute a copy of intricate details,
without visiting dikklmperial City for
instructions from the original artist.
He went accordingly, to find on his
return
~ that an ingenious apprentice
had found means during his absence
to execute the work in admirable
style;: which excited the envy and
rage of the architect to such 'is degree
-that he killed the luckless aspirant
upon the spot.
This beautiful edifice stands upon
the high-banks of the River Eat, and
datqs frOm 144%. when its building
was ' - eninineneed . by the St. Claire,
Barons of Roslyn. It constitutes but.
a part of the strubture originally con
templated;—after-forty years of pro
greas, it was abandoned by reason of
the reduced fortuiva of its proprie
tors.. trp to the times of o Taines VL
the Barons weie here' interred, 'it is
said, in their armor, 'Without coffins.
Seat records a superstition, once
- prevailing, in regard to the super
natural illumination of the , Chapel,
portending the death of the head of
the family of Clair:. .
r , Alth.e.;:i 1M)
/., • •
• r - e
/• '1.1.: A.
-: ',"; ' ;1
• - -•-•. •
—"Dialed battlement and pinnet kigh„
Used evrey rose curl buttress fair
- ek) still they gm, when bite is nigh
The, lordly line of high St Mir." -
A somewhat puerile tradition is
kept up with regard to one of the
race; whose e :gy is carved- Upon a
monument in the Chapel, with his
dogs beside him. It is related that
the Scottish King, Bruce, had often.
in hunting started a milk white deer,l
which had always eluded captrure.
The ling finall7, .on a recurrence. of
the event, enqu ired who of his trusty
lords would ede himself to take
the deer. The Baron-of. _Roslyn res
ponded—staking his life as the for=
feit, with an ample estate as the prize
—that his two dogs would take her,
when started, before'she should reach
the middle of the 'FAIL So ;'ra • 'd,
howeier, was the deer's night; thist
the .hounds, • .
upon her, an(
"Trost and Take
Of Roslyn loses
Stimulated,
exertion by
flogs seized , pis,.
'reaching the middle of the stream.
A- short distance from the Chapel,
and also' upon the banks of the river,
stands Roslyn Castle, of. strong Posi
tion and considerable > extent. Its
defenders were said to have repelled
thrice in the same day the - assaults
of a large English army. We passed
through many of its apartments,
which, as usual with these ancient
strongholds, seem much better calcu
lated for security than for lights , and
ventilation. Still such was niche=
of the lordly St. Claire. ,
The banks of the Esk have I been
often alluded to, with admiration of
their beauty. We took our way by
a narrow path'along - the stream, be
neath mossy rocks and charming fo
liage, to Hawthornden, a deeply em
bowered and antiquated mansion on
the opposite shore, about a mile from
the Castle. This was i,he residence
\ of the poet. Dnunmond, and hither
sometimes came Shakspeare and Ben
Johnson. •
KNOWS
From the station not far distant,
we returned to Edinburgh by railivay.
My companion was a young " medi
cal felloW 'lhip: Bradford in York
eldre, at whosailvitatian - I went with
him to his hotel to dine. One of the
waiters here was the only colored
person .I saw in the city. The reg,ti
,r dinner hour having , passed, we
were admitted, by.spa cial l
courtesy
on their-part, to the hospitalities• of
that exclusive fraternity, the " Com
mvrcial Travelers,"
" who -were dining
in the apartment generally deioted
to tlieir occdpation at the hotels
throughout Great Britain. They
seemed gentlemanly-and intelligent;
—their President, whose prerogative
it is to be addressed awqiiich at the
social board, moreover 4-o 4 order the
wine, and to grant leave for with
drawal, is usually the one.who dates
among them as the oldest guest of
the house.
While in EditiburghT visited the
Church of Gray Friars, whidb, with
that of St. Giles, is held in equal and
ancient renown. The `edifice, exter
nall.y and internally, together with
the style of its services and its church
yard, seems of the primitive Scottish
stamp. Upon an ancient slab of mar
ble in the lower - portion of its ceme
tery (once the garden of the Monas
tery of the Gray Friars, and now the
resting-place of many ts.l Scotland's
most venerated dead) was the follow
ing' inscription: '
"llalt, traveler! take heed what on do see -' ;
This Tomb cloth show for what some Ilens did
dee.
Here lies intcrr'd the Dust of those who stood
'Gainst perjury resisting unto Blood:
Adhering to the Covenants and Laws *
Establishing the same, which was the cause
Their Lives were sacrinced unto the hat •
Of Prelatista &Wed: Tho' here their dttst
Lies miz'd with Murderers and other crew
Whom Justice justly did to death pursue—.
Yet as for t iL:4 l 4. catise was to be found
Worthy of but only they were sound,
Constant steadfast witnesses
For the prerogatiyes of Christ their King:
Which truths were seed by famous Guthrie's
head
And all along to Mi. Rawrick's blood.
They did endure the Wrath of Enemies—.
Reploaches,lorments, death and injuries..
But )et they're those who from such T4uubles
, •
Came
And must triumph in Glory from the same.
Prom May 27,1661, that the most noble Mar
quis of Arnie was beheaded. to the 17th Feb'y,
lt;b8, that Mr. John Renwick suffered, wore one
way or other murder'd or Deatrord,', for same
cause, about 18,000—Of whom were executed in
Edinburgh about !CO of N4blemen, Gentlemen,
Ministers and other 'noble Martyrs for Jesus
Cluist. The most of them lie here."
Witheut doubt many. good men
perished, true martyrs to Faith and
conscience, amid the religious perse
cutions of the 17th century in Scot
land. We are not, however, called
upon to believe that the "18,000 "
who were; as it is stated, "one way
or another mnrder'd or destroyed'
—were passive victin s; by far' the
greater portion, we must, conclude,
fell "resisting unto blood" amid the
battles and 'disturbances of that un
fortunate period. f
Near the entrance of the church
yard I saw a dog, concerning which
a soniewhat remarkable stop , was
told me, to the effect that he refuses
to Test elsewhere ,than by the tomb
of his master who lies buried here;
and leaves the churchyard. only when
the clockds the hohr of twelve
at noon, th signal for his entering
door of an - eating-honv near by,
Wherathe is in,.t rhe habit o receiving
Ifs daily eal—again returning' to
sounds
his lonely rgils.
Calling one day, in Company with
an Americanlady, at a . mercer's and
- haberdasher's {dry goods merchant,
as we term it), we found that •the
gentleman who there waited upon us,
Was a strong sympathizer with South
ern Secession. The lady, no less than
myself, took occasion to reply in. a
suitable though not very flattering
manner to the expression of his pro
clivities, which, by-the-by, I found
much more prevalent than I had an
ticipated, throughout the Island of
Great Britain. We were, however,
indebted to him .for the relation of
an incident' illustrating the aristo
cratic customs of shopping 'ladies
hereabouts.: One of these had called
recently, and after examining ea ex
tensive line of the stock, finally made
a purchase of a pair of gloves, which,
on entering again her coach, she was
kind enough to order sent to her resi
dence, two miles distant! The re
-quest was of ' course complied with,
though our friend evidently consid
ered it absurd'and unreasonable; yet,
after all, it - wall but part and parcel
of the same' system with which he
could "so hentily simpetbize,,ataky
EOM
Ell
,
~ F
fkoM hoele-4kutt Of doingiothineor
one's salt whieh another human lbe
lig could, to , the ages of the Com
try, be-induced- or compelled to .do
*tad, without. &evens/lion.
" • C.V.
LOCAL
le6DDIT6I - -or. Tat R rosisB :
"Everybody lotowsw—or n iat lam Ural
is We snuggest, tlouP.-
et% brifirot lathe town b: ttifs. Otatt—or any
other. 'With not s third of the . population at
Towanda, it does proportionally a much ;larger
tourer: ,
Its itraThrieleitoses - and stately, hotel Amid
in a group af the• business centre, as though
they Were putting their tel hes4s_Mgether, in
eager co:Wuhan= about some paying btminet
enterprise, or how they, may increase the , '
tlncemenia lbr.aD creation to briut their trade
• 'thit Troy scratches its head Over other Was
bedcks Tool meting .
. Strange as ft may meets, the Trojans havis
tektiet hilearstaer-espectatly the jive:die and
-- • • of tieco•--while the name elder ;
, • • 'end Ileenbas, the MO
••• • • -•ee, have becosseitspatiop.
1 • beit it ts:a fact that
• - t and most sec
t. • • in , the coup
' ) 4.
ly Trojaas,
toss and
'Aldo is s tittt. ,til
Troltrmo of the ' A.
awful schools to be
try. ills really the pride of this
ltwas not 'brays so. This
tift-thst when, a few youn ago, bo ,eni , 4
brief residence within the circle of its prof
ing hills, the little wooden 'academy on the"
atinmerock"srcit begging for the barest ex
isteice, and finally Waspy saccumbed to the
_pressure of impecuniosity and wait of patron
age. The Trojans seemed to be afraid of it.
Perhaps they thought it might be another
wooden horse 'whose irksido population might
sometime lot in an army of Greeks upon - them.
matter..—We wel stiffer that record to'die
for the sake of the hdnorable one , sinee made. •
Suffice it to say, that once-after an absericel of
a few years this writer chanced taws through
the village and was astonished to find .11:ray
splendid and spacious edifice of brick hadlieeri,
erected at en expense of some $20,000, ruchro 'or
less, and that atrady a large: and flourishit
khool had been gathered under the charge of
H. 11. HurroN, .1.31., a distliguished 'and sue.
«Wel educator, and an able corps of assis
tants. .1t that time it was understood that the
building had keen erected and 'the schorolainsti
-tuted hi the face of much opposition ; C
cer-
UM Trojans, who feared that the et.i.T.4 of mi.
nerve would necessarily ilimin - sh theii offer
ings to Pintos ;• in other worda;who didn't want
- to lie taxed to support education. 13utlhis kind
of opposition has gone dolrn, as -it always
before the grand tide of slit:cosi which has at
tended the enterprise from thoyery first. .
Your correspondent hid the good fortinie
eently to witness one of the public exhibitions
of the iihooL It was held in the . large public
hall of ti e village, which on this •ccts.ision was
filled to : its utmost capacity with interested
For the first half of the evening the_t4erchuis
consisted ofi% l itations and declamations of se-•
looted pieces'. p second half was devoted to
original essays arid orations. The exercises
were interspersed w , instrumental and vocal
music, mainly by the students, which added
gmttly to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The whole exhibition, which was participated
in about equally by young ladies and. gentle
men, was ji.ral-ciass, and manifested admirable
• taste .and drill. The original pieces would have
done honor to a junior exhibition in college. -
Of course the performances were rapturcius
ly received by the audience; for aside from
their real execllenco it must be remembered
that the performers were mostly "our childhcr,"
and many a humble welt doubtless saw a fu
ture statesman or authoress in son or daugh
ter acqiiitting themselves ssnobly and railing
down such -Ahruiders of applause. And after
all, how much better is money employed in pro.
'riding facilities for the instruction and develop
ment of the minds of ehildren.than iu lavishing
it upo,u their vanity or hoarding it for their fu
ture 614-Unction.
Ott the elevirof the calulition a set of rplumea
splendidlj ;board, and accompanied with' a neat
speech, was presented to the Principal on the
part of the students. rn his feeling response
he Happily remarked that it did not require this
beautiful gift to prove their kindnosi of head:'
toward him ; this had bout abundantly shirin
by their conduct` - •
Prot licrroi mad his assistants are doing a
noble work in Troy,- and the Trojans hare learn
ed, that m matters of education 'at least, a first
class thing is lie cheapest,, Oval though it coot
the most. O. L.Si.
Towauda,-April 10, 1871. • a •
/ • •
Roue—Mr... Editor: If your long
silent correspondent, "lirixr,' plass.) giro
us the authority, for the following statement in
one of his Canton items, hpt mach oblige.
I belie italicised the portion ut which 'proof
is desired : • ,
"Mountain Lake has ehanged bands in, part.
In a few ntbnths (on the'spot trherr'a renowned
Indian cli&ffeti, trhik leading eighteen brares
arils: an equal nibe• of Cublhutle3fs
1173,) thoroWill by preparations made for. a
pleasant stunmeriresort,74.c.•
' The Mountain Lake alluded to above,* I
presume, the,.pleturesque little sheet of water
near Canton fermerly known as .Gillett's Lake,
later, Mountain Lake as quoted, and latterly u
LakeYePaliwin. According to' "Nmsar," . the
name ,Sepahain is of Indian - origin and means'
"sleep" It was derived from the signifoiant
remark by an Indian to, or about, some Wyo-
ming prisoners who were massacred in that lo
tality—theiwerb to sleep there. j The noble - red
man seems to have had a fancy for poetical "ex-
pressions,
The statements to which I have called. atten
tion hav"o been strongly troubted.' If " NEDAT' ,
has not yet pissed into the- land of foie:Wid
nes; he will gratify many readers by producing
his authorities for the statements quoted: We
are ansione to learn the name of the "renown
ed Indian 'ehief." It is worthy of preservation.
If the name is pronounceable, it shonabo
ento the lake. Why not ? Here endetla this
interjectional note. . : Trion.
Apel 17, 1871.
A RErosxED gambler was about to
die, and sent for a minister when the
following. conversation ocCured: •
" Pastor, you .think I am near
.death?" • '
"I regret to say I belive yon are."
Do you think, since I am couvert
ed, .I will go to heaven ?"
" tdo.'?
" Do you'expect to get there; too ?"
" Yes, I believe I will"
" Well, well be angels, won't we ?
And have wings to fly with ?"
"Yes` lam sure well be like
'W' ell.,,then," said the dying man,
"111 bet five dollars I will beat you .
flying."
"You save lost your baby, I hear,"
said one gentleman to another. ""Yes, .
poor !Attie thing! it *as only _ five
months old.' We did all we could for
it. We had four doctors, blistered
its bud and feet, put mustard looul
tices all over it, gavik it nine calomel
powders, leeched its templek 'had it
bled, and gave it all kinds .of medi
cines, and yet, after swedes ;illness,
it died." , • - •
Alt author, ridiculing the idea of
ghost", uks bow a dead man can into a locked
room► Probably with a skeleton by
."e~ "~r i,i~, .~fwr
I
,
- _Ol4 tiOn . .' Amrini in. A.dVEIII.
4rste amaimir , or PARIS.
MWUCitit XRD
The remarkable suddenness with
the- Commune - of Park' hen
spfung int4sWer has excited the as
tonishment ef the world. -The Tian
don - Times of The 4th, in endeavoring
to analyzee, the elements of its power,
and discuss its • object, makes some
observations which will be of interest:
- "The .first remark the world ?will
make, on. Abase events is that the •
forces in Paris hontoile to - the existing
stricture of society prove to be more
formidable than 'Frenchrespectability
'has believed. This tremendous plie- -
noinenom-a Cominune of Paris rais
ing armies and threatening the whole
m
politicalsteah of the nation=-h,as
come on the *ldle class's:4 Abe city :
as eaqprise. • They are as tench as
tonished as when they found lasty&r
that German unity dia not fall_ to
pieces at the approach of their ar
;tales, that their. own soil could be
again trodden by' the foreigner, and
thitt the star of the Bonapartes was
setting in . How much they
keve been '4l- - jvi3d-- is already ap
parent.
"It is but too plain that a large
'. =portion of ". the,: worl* • chum in
aria are no further advanced in
economical tratlius than their lathers
can tea,
a
a 11%. ss t • • :.1 • 1
W Pegin the series of French , '
mvol. ;ons.. We' see, too, the Vad
e.o of unquiet; buum , _pbpulace,
and can judge *hat manner of men
they are. They are ible; theyhave
education; they write Well, and pub
lish better pinclainations than their
opponents; hitt there is .
.reason to
fear that no heroof the past whose
sinister reputa Won has come down to,
r3 - wiii:more = thless and unscrupu
lous than these: ezi wprddshow them-
Selves to be on ". = y on.
_ "Yet this .germs sentiment •of
the democracy t t conSpiracytigainst
civilization in so-eilled capital—
which, if it • • full power -for three
reseaths,-weilla . drag dbwn Paris and
France into ritim--were very imper
fectly apprehended by-those beyond:
the pale of initiation. We -can see
,nothing in the Paris press, we can
hear,Of nothing in the acts:or utter
andes' of French public men during
the days,. which preceded ""the . out-,
- Drell to indicate . the expectation that
• Such a cal *nit was at° hand.. The
loyal National Guards, the wealthy
bourgeoisie, thei journalists,-a
which showed aig - ood spirit thiat*
out the whole btOiness---seem to have'
thought that the soci a l outcasts at
Belleville would 'be rebuked :by the
attitude of all that was respectable.
lEven,with the victorious insurgents l
before their doors, they had no notion
.of the real force ; 'of - the mevement,i
and hence the threatened advance of
anotmarmed 'multitude. in the Place
Vendome, where the :volleys of the
insurgents first convincedtleni that
they had a hostile-garrison .in the
midst of their capita • - - -
" How has this Organization been
perfected? ',How isilt • that in`a„eapi
-01 where everything is, , talked _ about,
and which would seem to be the last
place in the world fOr secrecy, a few
brooding; concentrated, resolute men
' should have succeeded in leavening
e 0 largely the thoughts of , the Wor
king class, without attracting much.
attention from the world around?
[How is •it that a class capable of be
ing thus acted on should still remain,
- and should not have been improved'
by the progress of enterprise, the de
velopment of the merctuatile:spirit.in
France during the rate reigni,Amdthe
general-tendons.) , to ',economize' and
make investments onL \ a greater or #
smeller Seale - which has distinguished ,
the poorer classes during the same
period.? :
" We believe, that a chief reason of
the calamity which has fallen on Par
is is the excessive increase of popu
lation—an increase beyond; the natu
ral and healthy Progress- of 'a 'capital,
and due to the artificial stimulation
Of the last twenty years; From eve
ry part of - France the, most restless
spirits hare naturally, *flown toward
Paris. It ha become the capital cf
the world, and genius and ability,
confidence and conceit, were not con
tent to be anywhere ?else. In any
Parisian Movement, inquire the his
tory:of the lietorgiAnd it will be seen
, how large a part of them are Provin
cials who came td Paris to make their .
fortunes and are living in a garret.
They are remarkable men, but the
world 'las insisted on not remarking
them, and.fthey _are determined,- if
they canna find a. stage of action in
the conventiOnalbounds, to make one
ler themselves outside. Plans for the,
reform of the society which neglects'
them, and conspiracy as the means
of executing those plak are the so
lace of ungrateful toil or the occupa
tion of enforced idleness. The pro
vinces have' few such theorists, for
Paris exercises on theM an attraction
so powerful that they are reg,ularly
separated from the rest of the coun
try. Men of this Class have lately
had abundant materials to work up=
on. . The population of
-Paris has been
swollen during its imperial prosperity
by a class whom the first reverse must
ruin. When WO compare the artistic
inanufactures of our neighbors- with
the - coarser though, more useful pro
ducts of British industry the diner
-ace nay cause us some hundliation,
but it may console, us to - reflect that
the industry of Paris_ is Olio which
needs unbroken protperity for its sup-.
port. Those who' supply the first
wants 'of' the' *illion IVIli never lack.
customers; too whOse livelihood
fails at the very first pans° in the
dance of, pleasure must be ahmys in
danger of a sudden reverse.
Thusit has been with Paris. The
Population rose from 1,178,262 in'
1856 to 1,525,535 in 1860, and in 1867
was reckoned 'at nearly 1,800,000.
Multitude's of laborers came from the
Frrovinces,attracted by the high wages
nn ,the building tradm and the -Sums
expended.
_kept them in comfort, and
even in luxury, year after year.. The
lighter ' manufactures
s of Paris in
creased immensely through the pros= l
periky which reigned is the city and,
generally throughout France, as well
as thrtnaglx
,the noer.ceasing afflu
ence of foreigners and the naturalita
tion of French tastes and fashions
throughout the world.. Thus, when
the war came; the whole fabric of Pa
risian iudustry collapsed; two .m.il-
lions of people were ahtit'ap itithin"
the city, and. the WM11214100 WSW
compelled to findithera bread: Trom •
that time to - this the multitrule Ofthe
unemployed have lived at. the public •
nitpense; no one has-dared :to ;
say •
that it sludl othenril.4; *for it is •
well known that Par is'can no-longer
employ Those : -who lived Within its
ht:guldaria before , the war, and no
1 one can 'say what oft to be -done
with them. They themselves, how.
ova,' have divined the' future; they
have felt that, they - who had kat,
who lied beautified, who had brought /
wealth to Pa*, must soon be told<' •
that . Paris--.lhatis, the rich, the cap
talists, *the idle . r -wanted• them ha: •
more,:and bade them look for avlive
lihood elsewhere. They had arms in . .
their hands; the COMmunist ,was
their-ear tooehing his ihmsOnv need
ive be surprised at the remit 7' , -
=I
ME
/MI
=I
MB
Numßgit 48.
- MCIDES ‘ or Watutple.-42 ingegions,
contemporary - •gives / the following s•
summary oi\the different modes of,
walking adopte bitliose.Who go to'
d'fro upon this ; ' •
--Observing persons move - slowly i
their heads. m sick to
side whilnthey occasionally, stati and
turn arotuid. /
• Careful persons lift their feet high -
and place them down slowly, pickup
somelittle obstructio n .and place it
down quic.kliby the sideof' the way.
,Calculatilipersons• denerally walk •
with their (Is in their pockets'and
their heads slightly,iiiclined,
,31odestpersonsgenerally-step soft
ly for feai\of being observed. •
Timid pe*on a ofteii step off-
the sidewalk on `meeting anothet, an 4
alyws,go arotin stone ~instead of -
stepping over it
Wide-awikapersons (itoe ont," 4.1
have "along swing of th • ~while
their beads mime about • }lane
comfy/
Careless , T
bind/their
fazy person
with theii
side•of the
ers.
Cross persons are very apt to hit
their knees together.
Good natured ;persons snap their
fingers and thumb every few Steps. •
Fun loving pergolas have a• kind of
a jig movement. - , '
Memos Pansmrs.—People who
move in, what is called respect able circles and are blessed with an extknd
'ed and gushing acquaintance, areeall-
- ed upon, says michange, at Mist' a
dozen times a year to make wedding ,
presents to cheerful old girls _who' .
pass away into . matrimony and aro •
heard of no more. These respectable
people, are not satisfied with article
'useful to folks startinghougekeeping,
such as furniture, delf, wiiAt-tubs, cra
dles, kc., in former times the only
presents thought sutable for such oe
=ions.
Now, unless the -bride can exhibit- •
diamond rings or pins; or Other cost-
ly •precious stones in greater hulk/
than her dear friend Nancy Lane did
in the sane situation, why .she don't. : .__
consider- herself more than half ma:'-
•ried . There is a custom- in China, •
which might be introduced here with •
profit._ The "heathen Chinee"iends.•
costly- presents, too,- of silks „and Chi
na, and many precious things 19 his
vfriena,npon festive occsions, and they -
are displayed with• great pomp and 7,
9irc,nrustance: But they are never -;
used. They are carefully putl away,
and when the next .wedding feast -1
comes off, some of these prestents are
.sent, and so they •are kept circulating_..!' g
from house to house, very often. coin- 4
iitg back intact to the origilal giver.; !-
Ho casts:his breaainpon the waters,
and he f!,
,ids itafter Many days. The '
Chinese plan•is a great improvement I
upon out own: . .lt is not wholly un- -
known, in civilised society, but it 'is
redognrdzed as ri. regular convention
al practice, as it might be, with - great t
ndyantage. „ ' I
Very strok.
their toes dire
and have a'
Unstable
slow by WY
One-idea
selfish ones
. .. , . ..„
SzLnarns - rss.—Live for some , prir- ----,
page.in the World., AlWays act your - '
part. I'ill up themeasure of duty to • •
others. - Condiact_ yonrself so that _, .
you shall be missed with sorrow when
you are gone. Multitudes of our spe-.
cies are living in,.such a: selfish Man- .
ner that thay - .are.not,likely to be, - re,
memberedaltertheir disapPeaiiince, .
They leaVe behind' them Scarcely any., -
traces of their ectistence, and arefor-
Olen alinostias. though they 'had
never been.. They are; whileqhey • .
I
live, like 'some pebble 1 -." g unob
served among a million' o n . the store;
anci•when'they die, they : , ~ like, t 144 •
same pebbl) thrown into- j tlie-ea,.. • .
Which just riniles'Ahe surfitee; sink 4, ,
and is forgotten, wit Out being thiss=
ed from the beach.. They. are neith , - .
..
er regretted by the rich, wanted by '• •
the poor, nor celebrated bythelearn
,,ed, Who has been: the better for their
life
..Who . has been the4-Worso for,.
'their death rW.hose,teo.rs •lia,ve they,
dried up'? 'Whose wants . supplied ? -
Whose misery, have they Yealk? 'Who.
Would unbar the gates of life to re-adr:
mit them to tiistence?-Or
,What. faeo
would greet them back again to our,
world with a smile? - Wretched'uu- ~.
.preductive me de of etisteuce I Selfish
ness
is its <4n. curse; it is .a starving
vice:, . The mire who does no do,od; .
gets none. .11e is like the heath iii
the desert; neither- yielding fruit, nor
seeing when good. cometh, a. - -stunle(3,
diVartlsh, miserable shrub.:..'
‘
- A 11.1 xiii or.V.lsmaiere."(.---" Leber
to keep alive in yirur breast that lit
tle spark of celestial fire, eonscienee,"
was one of the series of Iika ! SIVIS ,
Washington framed oneopiedlor his
own use when a boy. His rigid ad
herence tst'the principle; his stead- ,
fast dificharge of day, hie utter aban
donment of sell, his unreserved - , de=
- votion to whatever interests were,
committed to his care; attest the:vigi
lance with which he obeyed that max
ira. He kept alive that sparlt:. He
made it shine- before men.
dledit into a ileme-Which . illufeined
his whole life. 1 . .N0 occasion was so
momentous„ no circumstance so Ini
nute as to atAolve him from follow
ing its guiding rap the, raargitZl
explanations in his 'account-book, iu
regard to the epenses - of his wife's
annual visit to the camp during the
revolutionary, war, with. his passing
allusjionto the " self4denial ' which
the exigencies of his country had cost
him, furnishes a charming _
tion - of his habitual exactness: The
• fact thit every' barrel of flour Which
more th kind of "George Washing
ton, lifourit 'Vernon," was exempted,
from the otherwi uniform inspec
tion in the Weer India ports—that
name being rega;rded as an, ample
guaranty-of the qttality and quantity
of any article to- hich HP was taxed
—supplies a not, less striking . proof
• that his exactness lives—everywb.ero