. .rr •
Ettn.,4, 00 PC CATION
7
, .
TAR' DRAI)TOVSI RFPCIA Ili pntolla
, 1 ao-aday Bininitg by W. 17,,, f i 3 m
D o uses Der annum, in nth-like. ,i-
4 1 ;r Advertising in all vise sotelludve of
-- 'ion to the Omer.
.BPECIKI, NOTICES inserted at irtrnerne
line or Ant Insertion. and rava own; •
suhreepient insertions, I'l
,LOCAL NOTICES. came 7a Y . •. i
rairrrr ClATllliirlf.
MYVERTISEMENTS Will . . bunted ...
t -+e following table of ilitell : • t 1
1
,51.501 -3.00 . 1 11.001. 6.0011,
El=
2 Itictir4 2.00 I 5.00 I
I.74.Tiaes -
1.00 I B.GO ( 1
4 inch.
polnmnll ,oo 111.00111.00 I 22.0 I
column I 40.0 f.)
}.g4.00 i 80;00
=EI
.
Administrator's and ei ..., ~ /o w".
b,c's Notices, $2 30 : Buster Dards. 114
fn nr) ss,'sibtiticinal linmegi each.
3
tearly s4rertisers are entit ed to :tauter
Transient advertisements fnl Abel:ME - for i
••MI R.ssointions of Amulets ons ; Comm:
et linettod or, ll:Math:al inirs stAnd notici
r aqua end Deaths, exceeding fiselfnes. si
TlM:ming per line. -
Theldnronran hiring a lam eirculatie
tie
papers Its the conuty combined. makes
eilwedsing rdinm in Northern Perauryle
3,411'11 .•(; of ewers kind: in Phan i
colors. done with neatness Ind dispatch.
MIAs: LDS: . rphietw,riillhends. State
rf ',erg gsriety and' style. printed at th
r .;., , ,:.. Thelltapoixtra Office I. 'Weil sap
rower Pr•••••• a re:A usci i rtment of nee
:nest a r — -
e rerythlngit , ithe Priatia• ' , a.' nb be e • •
0,.. - - It the 1.7
• Tr.rtst,p,
Cr 3L t/rnel
•
FEE
.?;r2n it.
DEL
-D.N.T,
I2_
prim of tbi
.8.A.C178-
tilinereand bII
I
~LLLI
mir,V'T
‘ C A'P
k 31.irrns".
t. r.A-Avr.
•
& VIN •11NTIT
CEN I T. ; - S
.-0119ce formTrly, 'Occupied
ale door wrath pt 'Nerd tint'
rinaylOilo 7 , w..
It WLER,4REAL
No. 1 Wasidnetan
110 and Walla treats,Vetdc
parehaaed ancll sold. kora* •
Moaned. -
• „F
1. Ti
and Annel
r S - VA
rIN:G AND 'FiTINO In )11
'hnrt • notice: - ROOMS In
1-g., ant Portlir k Rtehy%'nl)
MRS. a\
A. Pn April 1:I.
TA BE:
1 i cv
• ,r• on
LI l. 3Ta
T la an 1
\YORK QF
, ALL
1 1., SWITC,IIp, CITILLS, BR,
nuutein thebOt naannm• an
4 HOlll% garbei Shop. Torn -
1),,e 1 PM 1
TT\
RIC
Errs.
GI thn Wa
T wan,
'CIS E.. POST, P
nda, Pa. with ton year; err*
•an gip. 'the , ben_ Ptatigfaction
IStninink. Glazing. Papering. k
:tour attention paid to job
'FRA - `
Tow.
RA rt Ira
Graining,'
IA?, Pa,
t - irttrv.
DUNPEE, 8LA1.7 11
.
Bot:ros. PA.. payt, parttrnlari
nggiv, Wap,ortoq Slrighm, kr.
'none on Abort notice. Work'
~Imittsfarblry. I
:Tinto}
Irratipg • x
Ft pliring
gl, krante
S PENNYPACKE
in,eatabllahed t hirnaolf in ,the
S. Shop over nockwpll'a Stnr,
' riptinn dnne.in the latent styli
a. April 2i. ln-
—it
•
ANSVILLE WOOD
t
tle,ralgned would reapr•ettollyl
il• hat he k. , •plgiennNtar.tly nn
Flannplp. Sarni, a
and retail. 53IAI(111 k lIS E a
I'7o.
aga, ,
every dr 1
n
TER I
A
nn,
pnl
inth . C
11. If .11
..Inkt.lo
RUSELL'
Ce
GFERAL
RA AT E
I V S
EOM
MEE
-
'R !CD MI - 1 1 1R
. I • •
.n
,
.
r and Iftinuttn i tnret ~if t he leo
'.lslune; Waroronlns, No. '722 A,
{ , l• ed the Prize Me.lal of iste , }
1 1 . lonlnn, Mtn:. TIP' 111
when and wherlover exhibit A
1...: .
1. I. 0"N l k. 811 0
11.1alers In
I
IL,. lIIDEI, PBl4,
SKINS. ITIIS, AT i l.
, .
Fnr Wn , b
it , t ‘ thightet 1.4 h price 13,,1pa1
tttit, in M . F 4 Sneonlin ,r e Store. Ilgii
U. A. ,nr(,)N. t T,11 3. r. ~ frrel,'N.l tknv.“.'7o 1
1
CC
itFrrnt
Frei, P
F‘1111.11,6
a ,nr,10.1
111 2:11
I) '
100
T - I
FIE IJNDEItSIGNED
npi4n.,l A flanking Online-In Tio‘i - 1
name of: O. F. mAsoNtk Co.
They are prepared to araw tills of
make collections to :in* York, l'hflat
portions Of the 'United 'States. as also
• many. and France: Joiloanmonei.r
and f t do a griutral Iltantisag business.
(i.r.15114n n anyone `f the late 111
Itittson k 01., of Tossantli. Pa:, artA• his
h- 11,).ilrog men of 13niilford and - 114.1!
and ha.lng been In the thankful bind
elf hten yrara. mike thIPIIOIIIIO a destrabl
whitt to make...collections. - i 0.
l''.-Alloa..(let. 1;1864'4 eI 'A.
—..t.
, I I
XT F:' IV •r a al m! , t
..i...
.- - .
4YE IV G()()DS.AIND LOiV
,
AT MA
, I
/
1 T'irAC ..
'a
1
1 414 4r '.31. 7: 1 .-
5113,1A7,1 Dyn StnITA:
tin... 110bacro, rja:
Lt 1 tiorq, of the bast
nt,ly All. ( iiwwis so
at r,ptl , t. car•rully
daj nn7,
nirht. tare Ili a Clat.
TitACT
Pa.. Joni 471 869-1 y;
PASSiVGE FRO
1
IZELAND pR . ENCiL
a CO . ..I LINK Or siT-CVSIIII4I
re'VENSTO'AtiOIt LIV/IRDOO
m• (7otom:. , Neck Stir
•a. kCU .. xtllnC 4 T ery. week.!
1.110 of packet.' from
'ttrter,'lt tnnntt,
to irnlan,l and
irther nartimtholm. apply to Will
&7l:, Sew Vorl. or -
G. F. MASON Az
1 gar. - -
)1 •il•!
CII
4'l
n.. 1
6.11,11(1Z ' i
it` 'lll
abt I I
1 f
mnrnl
• it :SCHOR L111,..'E ‘ *TE '
. !'il‘il r , h' , Wn.inoisrlay and Sst
ti...: • • Si..`lti . IMP.F..ARD GLASC.
C,...iri.! at Londott.L.rnito lanAlititilm .:
1. - 1,.. StoaiTiora of tini fayoriti line ' I
" p1.•,1y t'r the Atlanticil'a~n r i.."3" i
Il l i .1) •n•nry rnnyn•et itillit all tht 'im •
-err, i ~t, „ isictilatea.tn innti ta
rn'thn
__,..r ty I
•r, ht..nrore of pan. •
ni.n4nra. Ininsf.,n.
I i. rnr,reney, to GL.t. , ISGONV. ; LIN '
L , Ni , '):CDERItY. I - . j
1
litiii 4 'ATIIN:S4S end $75. s 4 tr' , " 7
•CnitiN,RETUICS'TICht7I'S. an, n
• rninnin.lationn. INTIii. ?MEDIATE,
i
!
'art,s SP naina , fir their frientln in
try ran pnrrhann linkrt..; at miii‘oti
t 11' , .. r partientsr. apply o lIENDEII '
7 icon ling lir enn. N.). or to S. G. 3 ,
.riltn.nn Ofticn. Tintanlrs. Pa. '
F. •
, , .1
- It,ITE' RSBURG .MILL` ' A
) 1 , jII via, R YE . ANi - _ - )]*le,
• I I . - I .
.., ,
I
. 1
1 (301 IN lEit.L A.ND
, •
Cotp•tatttly oiallol rti,l It italr'ebn
, r ! i . I .•
CrsTt '.NI 15161 E NVAARA
-
hand a Inrg• 4nantity oloto
PI ACI ri ,, nl Ind
L.Vli4g, Rye. Corn al.l Ustei WWI/
-
I ina-r-s'7l
T ?AV STEANI 1'1,91.7
•
IN
Ttv , trql , set ibei dr pi vo to it vt.
•
I'l.lM FIPUMS
•
1
1.4., i.n , 0 , •.at n itl Operation. an
A t., Ao all work 44 hin Lino on.
'
KTONt,' (10Ni/1n:I DONE ON
TR LT IT IS NECEIT
t{7tot, ihirk wheat
kr a l
,west ratca.
Prorricrian YO
in eldo of thr rivai
Il line their terry •
griA4 of tot,
lapl3'7l
TAKES AN.
„..) rum Scot, '
'mid Ginger Cak
tree Ri se
. mt. and al
1 4.Tarcla a, •70.
llli
I 1
lod oc l t7
at o
=I
* line for
1301 M
zzi
00 I $ 11l
- 1200
to io.op
1(woo
001 4/0
'OO 18.25
S. W. A.I.VCIELEI; Publisher.
f 43.00
00175.00
001 $l5O
VOLUME XXXII.
l 2; M4l
-
! changes.
advance.
L nleationa
of Mar
; charged
JTAMES WOOD, Aivouirr Am;
. cataimiu.oz AT Law. TOWIIAIdA, A.
In than all
I. t the beat
\•S
andbals.
entli ke.
. shortast
NATAL FOYLE, ATTORNEY AT
VI LAW, Towanda, Pa., Moo with Bihar=
Smith, south aide Metcnea Block, Awn 14. 70
I • Ileit with
- tYPe. l ima
muted te
,eat rates.
G EORGE D. MONTANYE,
Offico—cave of ]Lin and '
Pin, , B =opfxolio Factor's Dealt gem.
W B. KELLY , DENTIST. OF
• fiCe area. Wickham . 1 / 4 Block% Towanda, Po.
May 2d. "10.
ARM ,
/I - lite
y attend
yo.lß7o
LER,
censel
pro
?Si
TIM H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
..LI Ofßoa Is Patton'. Block. Ogrer Gem's Drat ane
Ch, Weal Mora. ten L
Fri
T P. WILLISTON.
ATTOBI4EY ATLItIr. TOWANDA-
Routh aids of Mercer's New up stairs.
April 21, '7o—tt.
TEM
EIDI
18. AI RE AN, ATTORNEY
L AND COMINELLON at Law. Toentadia Pa. Ar
ticular attention pad to badness in the Orphans'
Cone. ' I Pair20..14
I
& SAND
Nlir H. g i ARNOCHAIT,. ATrOR
• m sr_Lair (District Attortasy tor. Drag:
ford Coraity), Troy, Ps. Cofectfoaa mils sari prompt. ,
ty remitted. • ibb lA, Nit—tL
• D. C. DEWITT, AttorOys-at-
J• Law, Toiranda. Pa., having farmed a copart
nership, tender their profeaalimal services to the
rob"c: Special attention given to_EITEILY DEPART..
KENT of the bneineu, at the county wit or :rise
'where. .ILCOIIIDoWIIT.
• D. CU TON DaWITT.
Towline ? Pc, Dec. 12.1579.
OAL.
"tilt, Ps .
' ANCE
.1 Mot=
=
I Street. be
• .1111poti
ente made
y
JOHN N. CALIF" ATTORNEY
-ar Law, Tcrwanda, Pa. 14tieslar attention Or
em to Orphans' Court business. Coarremseing and
Conklin's. Apr Mies in Wood'. new !dock, south
of the First National Bank, np stairs.
.Feb. 1.1871.
ES
aßhionable
rcTir's Nev
G litortk.
t AltVpi.
$• WARNER, Physician and
. Snigeon. I eßayas iue, liradford Co., Pa. All
calla promptly attended to. °Moe lint door south
of Leßayrrllle Honne.
Sept. IS. 1870.-yr - -
. Flll7-
1, latept +dr'.
reksoaabl .
44 5i5.,..
F IEII,
GEORGE = SANDERSON, "Ja:,
Philadelphia, Attorney. at - law. Moo with
Sarnnel Robb. Esq., 230 South Fourth street. nomi
nee., in any, of the several courts of Philadelphia
promptly and faithfully attended to. mar.15'71,3m
nc , e, tffl
140141 n.
• ,
\ --,
llAntag n ' , Ate
pill So . .
sartta
r ttentidla lc,
re set ivu ,
lid charge!
12,1,69:‘
____
(TIVERTON k ELSBEEE, Arron-
V 1 icr:l:l3 AT LAW, Towanda, Pa.,: having entered
into copartnership. offer their professtenal services
to this public .' - Special attention given. to boldness
',in the Orphan's and Registers. Courts. • • 5p1.14'70
y. .rr.IIT.N, 311. N:
•
MERCUR DAVTES, ATTOR
w WIETS AT LAW, rowand,,ft. entindersigrund,
'having.aanoclAted themselves togetbn this practice
Or Law. offer their proteaslonal services to the
--- \ULYSSES' MERCUR. W. T. E#VEE.i3.
max
_yirchr9..lSl-0.
•
ono= tc • A. k B. - M. PECK'S LAW
j and Woolen • OFFICE.
,'. all kinds at \ •.
;ADLEY, Main direct . optiosit ,-, the Court Room, Towanda, Pa.
oprietor. 0c0.41;•70.
AS
/4.11011.1 N(
• Work n.
BGOODY,
t.PITYBiCIAN ~ AICD SURGEON', .
tlflt.re hie prnfeasional 4rcirea to the people of J . W
'N
C Y, alasina ands riritylty. once And yeaidenoe at A. J y
I,layrre, Chi ch Ftreet. , Atig.lo.'7o
®i
~. PA, PA.
JOHN S. MIX, ATTORNEY : AT
~ F., LAW. Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa. _
1
. GENMtAL INNURACE AGENT.
• twitted Iron Ise irolar s4erkti on paid to Collections and arphane',..
II 14 . Phila.. Coat Ivdneas. \Office—Mercurio Now Block, north
orld'a Great ~,„ k i ,bli c s.in„. apr: 1. 'SO.
1 41(.4, Prizes . . ~- - --
(Establish- 11R. • DUSENBERRY, a-wild. an
r.72.'il-3m
Al nouns' that tit compliance with the minest of
II 1"""merolie friends; he is now prepared to admin.
, irta Nitrite Oxiclo, Or Laughing Gam, for the pain
iredextraction of teeth. . .1
:altayerille. May 3.1870.—1 y
,
t. A. .K.EENtIY, 'COUNT Y SU
it • PrIIINTENPENT, Towanda. Pa. ritTiee with
„11.111. Perk, aecond below the Ward Hones.
W 0 he at the office the last Saturday if each month
ant at &Writhes. limes wheis not called away on
connected:with the Stiperitendenry. MI letters
hereafter be addressed as above. dee..1.70
D OCTOR 0. LEWIS, A ORADU ,
ate of the College of eiPhistrianalaiit Surgeons."
NerYirrt city. Chian , ' girsexcluelvis attention
to tas practice of his profession. Office thd retddeiihts
en Its eisatern slope of Orwell nip, adjoining Henry
jars 14.'69.
Ta r t. D. D. SMITH, D enitst, .has
pnreliaaed 0. H. Wood's - parerty. between
(irtr'e nimt and the Etwfamov, where he has
tel his office. Teeth extracted without pail by
r Towanda, Oct. 20.1670.—yr.
01 times.
1%.‘14, PA
=BM
I :OVA
I da. iladar Vie
•
:change, and
ilpada, and all
agbiad, Get.
k • lye nposits.
of
knowle,
!ling ecrautles
es for about
ons,throngh
F. MIASON,
G. 3f.LSON.
lac Est
k'*.
xl PMI
Lamp
liartlP i
fr. Pui
islepe. Drage
. Chimncre,
.Yeiare No
e Wines and
nal Pnrprees
priCee. -nes
t's-sure of the
medic
turf losrr
%id at all
ITOLLag
I OR TO
'A l it).
i nom on To
ino* , ' of UT
• r to iLoodori,
~ f ,oatand pap.
Onto*.
I
omanda, Pa. •
31F 0 11.5.
allay, to awl
IV,
raligerng , lo,
are built rT
and nue.
1 1 ern limprolf
rmifort.
Payab:•
ling tcli Incatiot_
nring twat v.
$33. nu&
tio QII Can:h
-ist/g. For ft , -
j BITTYTHELS,
Ns. Centil
I rmir.l.77:
NVIIEAT
FLIED
p f CARL
BEI
irsn,CAYCS.
14.41 e.
In exchange he
C. R. ICIER.
NCr MILL
I=
i( that h! 9 nem
,4 • Frets the 'reedit eidaraennent of tblawater minor.
li t LL work caliber done at all 'seasons of the yrar arid soon
iie,rent in. In connection with the-aim-mill we an
side to furnish bills of sawed loin tto order.
STRWABT BOSWORTH.
atnytewn. Hal it. 1870.-17,, •
that ILeis
ort police.
1 ,
IIE SAIICE DAY.
and By Fl
Y. •cn4 hand
or, Corn Ideal.
and Ifor pile al
litthire on the
11ronLve toy well,
I ye, when they
rde.l
F. IL; Arr.ttft....
ICE.•••;Perao
desiring to
• e paid 1/otki
shells arid n
CRACK:
0 1
WAALlngtt
kinds of C
- w. A. ;
,ge, Itaitams. Leta-
I a Jtitxtbko and
at
!KWELL'B.
PROVISIONAL CARDS.
I'
Hotels.
A TitLi HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.
On MOn *tint. wait the Carol Home.
- C. T. SXITIF.. Proprietor
Oct (1, IW.
1) - -INING ROOM'S ' -
. • ut cormEcnox WITH THE Dexpr,
. Near the Colin Howie.
Wr• ere prepared to teed the hungry et all Mines of
the day ■nd evening. Diatom and -100 Crrogri 112
apt eel cone.
uonti ao. 1870. '• D. W. SCOTT tale°.
ELWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
PA. 1
JOIM IC. WILSON
TIATITIz leased this konle. Is now nutty to sercntmol
Wr i the travelling Nadia. No mhos Bar expense will
be spared to giro satisfaction to theeb who may giro
him a rill.
Kir North side of the 'public square, east of Mar- .
nee new block. a
RII T LIMERFID CRETPX HO
• PETER LLNDNEBSER,
Having purchased and thoroughly refitted this old
and well-known stand, formerly kept by Sheriff Grif
fis, at the mquth of nummerSeld Creek, la ready to
give g,od SIX X , 11171:10.3111.301:111 and aatlidactory treatment
to all who may favor him with a calk-
Dv. 23, 848—tf.
MEANSHOUSE, TOWANDA
con, AGIN AWD DWIDGE
TJte unroof'. rfaittona. fke of all givarta of this
bate, !wolfed agiOnol lora wftflout.any ox.
tra
Impertor qualley of Old Ettash Baca Mo. put
remi rod. R. JORDAN,
TO watola.. 24.'71. • Proptictot.
TL'A.NTIC HOUSE,
•
SECOND STREET,
•
DETWEEN BRIDGE AND PINE STREETS,
TOWANDA; PA.
The ondersignesl bmingstttod up this , house for
a IlotOl'And Rostaorarit, wilfvrpen for 'business May
let, Dell. The poblie wilflind a very neat and cora
mobelfs house, enth Mokical Entertainments. to
gether frith four of .I.thei bet Billiard Tables in this
ikeeti7vii All are Invited tb call and rxandne for
tbotiw-lren. -
apt lte7l-if • f C. W. 13CHWENIE.
A GOOF. THENT.-FOR
Seretif laud. bossily timbered
and well sawed to "farml situated in Wilmot. 4
miles from thil river an7l-43 mita from 4 first dam
ass; mil:. For sale ohm', for or abort 'credit.
rot partlcOin addrm4 GEO. T.- TNGGAM.
art-t-:m Hugsr Run. Pa.
NEW PLANING
AtATc WI G. • letk
RE-SAWING. MO I l i v e OS. kr.,
At the old hand of IL B. Ingham'a W. A .
and Sawmill. in
cuoilprowN, PENIVA
A IIEAVIC RIM ROLL DLA'S.NO AND MATCIIING
MACHINE
lu ctoirge of an experienced' Mechanic and builder
the public may expect a
000 D JOB Evray TIME.
NOTICE TO CARPE . ,.TEBEI
The ettdersigaod ham tea& anuturstosuts
tire °inciter's amp sag
iroscris raze U. a destettig e V
::.suragee.are reaper to y lorded to Ora us a
curt , k VINCENT.
ben Ii suranc• Agta.. Towanda;
4 11810 1
ED MBERTHATFOX &14E1
• dun are retelling all kinds of 070091i1411 it
;:oleoliderri".6. lat2estKeck la fovea Goode
ti m cis*" Priees • knr ' —lt T. PDX.'
m ERcrua.
&TS_ 91:70. - HENS
AOO. TONS- BEST CAUGA
Gronol Plaster. for see 'at Rodman!" Mini,
lift , :roeto".": tab./11l W. A. BCCKWELL:
00D; MOLASSES FOR 50
Ota.centA per relltra at PDX it 1tE11131:1M.
'7O,
TVAN k
ecilK E
day, Jan. ,
SOUTHWARD. IrtATML
, . XORTIMAZD.
r; Y. A. IL P. Y. P. N.
3:30 11:00 TOWANDA • 13:20 I 7:10
2:10 11:14 .11AZICLAT JUNCTION 12;101 7,;00
k:00 8:30 .... ..,MONROE - 11:50 6:40
3:35 9:05. , %.W71,00111.. 11:15. 6:05
3:45 315 ....NEW ALBANY. '
... 11:05 6:55
3:65 9:93) MILLERS..:.... 10:55 5:15
4:20- 9:50 DUSIIORE 10:30 5:20
P. IL A. M. A. IL P. Pr.
ABLE OF TH
ERIS
23. 1871.
25,11
I ROUTE TO PHILADEL-
Nona- PENNBILVAIIIA RAILROAD.
Shortest and moat direct line to Philaddphia. Bat:
thnore, Washington. and the Beath.
Pasmengers b 7 this route take Pennsylvania ik
110 w York Panned train. passing Towanda at Telli
&IL, make dose connection at Bethlehem with Ex
pseo train of Math Penn's Railroad, snit amity In
phis at 5:05 P. 11.., in time to.. take sight
trains either for the South or West.
elt7ll l l~use ears' at, at the Depot on antral of
d I tral
co
rta of tnvey
he peasengers to th e'rarions Depots
p a city. ' „
itirtnuttaa.
Layne North Peat's Railroad Depot, corner Delta
and Antetican atrea., Philadelphia, at 7115 A. M.,
arrlying at Towanda 4:59 P. X.. 'tame 'evening.
'Mann's Baggage Iqiusis collects and delivers tag.
pga, ogle. No. 105 Boat 11fili stinek Philadelphia
• nauoar ACOOMMODATIOWIL,
Freight received at-Front and Noble streets. Phila
delphia. and forwarded br Daily Fast Freight train
to Towanda, and all points in Susquehanna , ralley
with quick dispatch. ELLIS CLAMS.
Gen. Agt N. P. 11. IL. Front and Wilicrw Sta.
NOT. 21. 1870. Philadelphia.
& N.Y. CANAL & RR CO.-
AURANOMMT OF PA/MENGEB MAWS.
- To take effect Monday, May 15. 1871. -
SOL'S/IRA/ID. I I.IOETIIILIILD.
Punier 'at.
No. No. No. . , No. No. No.
35. 9. 7. STATIONS. i 34. 6.. 36.
PM •M •Mi .- rrt rst r x
~.. ..... ....., ~.... .:... 1 ....
2 4311 58 7 45; .... , -Elmira ..... —ll2 40 5 35,9 45
3 30;12 40 830' Waverly 11 45 800 900
3 40113 48 8 40 1 .. —.Athens ..... ..,11 35 4 518 50
I
4 20, 1 - 20; 9 25. 'Towanda 1,10 48 4 20 1 8 13
516! 2 09'10 15; __Wish:ming ' 950 3 351. 2o
535 i 2 27110 SSI, Laceyallle. ... 931 3 1717 00
G 021 2 57111 00 .... Iferboppen...: 908 3 00638
6 091 ,111 07j ...,.31 - ehoopany.... 900 16 30
640 3 21;11 35 . 1...Tunkhannoelt.:. 835 230 600
.7 501 4 25112 45,1 -Pittitnq _I 7 .IS 1 3514 45
BIS 443 1 15; ....Wilkes Barre... 710 I'ls i2O
.... 715 4 10' ...Manch Chunk... ...... 10 451....
4. xi 8 12; sxs' Allentown AMt945 r it
8 25, 5 SC....Bethlehem -
9 39 1
8 1505 251 ......Eanton......
1 I • 900
110 201 8 15; ....Phlladelpt; .
1a... 7 SS I
'
I
' 9 30' New Toll 6 (gyp ,
M
I'
'''`l
111 451
IPM, • IC '
INo. 30 leaves Towanda at 7 10; Athena. 7 34: Wa
verly, 8.05; arrive at Elmira at 970 A. M.
'lip. 31 Icatite Elmira at 5 30; Waverly. 630; A. tlt-
CUP,/ G 40; errlve at Towanda at 715 9: m.
Down Trsinß dine at White Uaren. Up Train.
dun. at Dittedon.
Passengers to and from New Tork and Philadel
phia without change of "Uri.
Down train connectk at Allentown with Through
fast Express forflarriebnizAjittabstrg and the West.
11. A. PACKER.
Superintendent
TAYLOR'S ELECTRIC OIL !
9
Tabu 011 has proven it,,or a ,m o dycli m muu r rawd
In the core of Rheumatic lameness of coy kind re
',illicit:in an outward application. We defy the ineenc
cal world to bring a tosterrn better adapted to the
alleviation.of pain awl lameness In Man orliragt
thaw is this medicine. It works upon the same prin
ciple as Its nearest kin—Electricity ; and although,
like all of our best medicines, it sometimes fails. yet
the cases of fallnre are eery rare, and are always
momplicsted ones. It works like magic upon burns,
frost-hires, sting of bees, ani all external poisons.
Every family should bare it In cases of fresh cat*,
bruises or sprain.. It will not smart like most med
icines when,applied to a new sore. It Is no quack
preparation, but is composed of nine of the best
materials known to stchnid medico, compounded up
on scientific principles. As a horse tuedkine it is
taking the lead of anything In the market. Buy it
and try it. If you do not like it, return it and re
ceive your money back. Tor sale by all druggists and
dealer , in medicine. Price 5o cents per bottle.
If. BROWNING TAYLOR.
dot-G."OM Proprit?tor, Leßaysrille,
VTEREOSCOI'ES VIEWS,
kv.
ALBUMS, CBI:031'0S, TRAMES)
E. & R. T. ANTHONY it CO.,
591 BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
Invite the attehtlon of the trade to their extenairo
assortment of the abort" goods, of their publication,
mauctfliture and importation..
ALSO. PHOTO LAN - TEA:I SLIDES
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
F... 4k 11. T. ANTTIOr & CO..
Importers and Idsnnfachsrors of
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
321: I.IIIOApWAY, ICES' YCRK.
mar.ls'7l
MISSES KINGSLEY (1: EATON
Havo opened a now
' DRINK - MAKING ESTABLISIIMI:NT
In the room over Miss Kingelere .Millinery store
Pone door south of Fox k Itercnemi, where they are
prepared to do ill kinds of work in the Dress Mak
ing line, tt reasonable rate/.
FASHION PLATES •
Of the fittest ptylo received an moon as published.
They will also give instraction in
CUTTING .LNp. FITTEKG DBESSES.
• JMNIE KINGSLEY,
Sept. 29,10. LYDIA G. EATON.
NIERCURS BANK, :
TOWANDA, •E'A. •
fSticressor to B. S. Enamel' & Co., Bankers.)
tio ßeC n..
anl
sloes 4 -DePc oes . 2
4 fi
I c. L'lnaMoney. Makes Collee-
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
same as an Incorporated Bank.
to persons desiring to 'end money to 10.7 rater
of the United States. Canada or Europe. this Dank
offers thd bestfaellitlen and the lowest terms.
`PASSAGE TICKETS
To and from NOM Scotia, England. Ireland; Scot
land, or any part of Europe and tbe . Orient, by the
CELEBRATED INMAN LINE
Of Steamers always on band.
Buys and Sella Gold, Silver. United Status Bonds
at market rates. . .
.scent for- the isle of Northern Pacific 7 3-10
Borids. •
M. C. NEICUIt, President
tit. S. VINCENT. Castaleri. , mar. 1571
RiEum . A.nsm—NEITRALGIA 1
• $5OO WILT, BE PA.tD
to any person proditelrig any Medicine showing half
an tinny living. permanent cares as Dr. Frrer.a'e
TrOtTAIILZ RIIEVIIATIC llesznT.. VINI , inwardly
only. A piesucant Medicine. free from injurious
drugs. Warranted, under oath, to have permanent
ly cured 95 in every 100 patients treated-in the past
ten years. thee testimony-I. It is the scientific- pre
scription of Prof. Joe. P. Filler, M. D. a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania:4. D ., lS3.—now
one of Philadelphia's oldest regular physicites„ and
Professor of Chernistrnand Tozleology,—wno has
made Nourigia. Chronic and Inilanistory Rheum
el= the specialty of his entire professional lite—a
fact vouched for by theasignathres accompanying
each bottle. and other testimonials of !mil
promi
nent renowned physicians and clergymen. To pro
tect sufferers from poisonous .quack nostrams and
useless expenditure of thoney.lefieffil signed War*
anti ttating.exad. number .of bottles warranted to
cure, will be forwarded.gratis to any sufferer send
ing by letter a fall description of 'Action. In
of failure - to mire, amount paid ppaitively refunded.
Medicine sent any where by express. collect on de
livery. Afflicted invited therite - for adrift; all In.
formation and medical advice sent by letter - &.'lltbt.
Address Dr. J. P. FITLER. 29 Smith Fourth street,
Philadelphia. Pa. The Remedy is sold or *Method
by Drugi.,ffts:
. .
ANTED AGENTS 'FbR
'on Factory
GREAT FORTUNES.
/Lirp Mom Turr Wass Mani ; outtrirt 'Bramicass
asp Fiurarrns or ors Sacr•Mans Max. 14.1. D.
McCabe, Jr. prohtmly illustrated and ;beautifully
boned. The moat toting. inatructirs;and
acroght otter book issnedlor years. Footnoting as
beton. antheistio as history. practical as "Poor
aktiard." with lessons mom elevating for pcpulor
purposes, than the profoundest philooophy.
Agents are clearing from $BO to 1200 per month, to
irpite of birdlimes. Sella fast and easily. and de
livers splendidly. Send far Cirnilar, etc., and no
tice extrsterms. CEO. MACLEAN. Publisher.
mar. 3111.3 m
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Dizzsi end cm= warm at
Man& 10. 1669. LONG & KEELER $
Rail-Boa&
8131,LI
ng effect an
IL Y. r i
Gail Passe
ger Agent.
lascellaneons.
AND GRAPHORWITS.
Oppo.ifr Metrovllitmi note!
719 &sauna Stroel, Philadelphia.
1,.
‘...
I k i
i
~..
c
• h A
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.; JUNE 1,1871.
I
@4ettud itrettv
- quEsTunir AND ANSWS.II....
--4.
What lieth b eyond the nver clear?
Meadows litglow in the i ponaing son, !,
Sweeter,bloesams than Wait to here,
~,, •
~,,,
Seeming afix, and yet aci near • -
•
...We mighi gather then ono by on e .
. .
wi t°
What lieth yond the Ottntital hi - 11e=:,: 4
The far nth hills Unit are blnolind dim?
Valleys of pleasure wh r c u l human il ls c. •
May not enter , and in fills
Each hos like a Sabbath hymn.
1 1
What lieth peyond tho Murniuring soa?
Monntains and cities send shrines, -
Pictures of Iglory.whosepght may be
Yeiled,,netlhidden, fro yon and sae;
Till the morn of Eterulty . sliines. --
What lieth cyond the g
High up n His wondo
We shall sometime look
immering stars—
nl Heaven? -
Ithrengh the gohlen
bari,
Free and blest horn the
When the last earth t
o is ripen.
What Beth beyond the.,
The low,! damp gray!
gloom?
ont'of the abadowa eohi
•Beameth oae pnre, cel4
ro, wo say—
with its chill and
That abaft burst into liummer bloom
Andlhus we question ()tan things here—
Life hath never a perfect bliss ; ,
Still the answer, so sweCt and clear, _
"Soul, look up in aCiotl*.r sphere!
Thou shalt find all thC lost of this."
• SYBIL PAILK CULVER
istelllTttnits.
(1
A DAY AS A ,11 ACKMAIT..
itlioighl lid; Mc veer.!.What in
the world Lire you s -caring about so
furiously ?'l', I asked entering the liv
ery stable lof- the ab'pre named 'per
son, amid a volley oil oaths that might
have'Shock,ed his Satanic maiiisty.
"Oh! geed mofning," replied the
man; " exerts° me,l Mr._ M a Orris. I
was talking ratheritoo strong, per
haps; but Ithe fact iii I am in a des
perate strait ! Youisee, Mr. Elmore's
horses arelboli sick, and he• wants
me tolet him have my best span and
coach imreediately. i i Well, the dap
ples are the best, a d, to my eye, bet
ter than his own;hut
. there's not a
man beloirging to my stables dare
drive theni.but' Cary, and he is down
with the fever. Th , other horses are
all out or engaged, .nd rdon't know
what the—;-"
." Thek there," s: id I, "no oaths.
I have-nothing on 'and, and really
believe I should lik to play hackman
for a day in New
" Sursjy, Mr. 310 's, you are jok
ing," ejaculated the man ; in amaze
ment:.
"No; Ij am in earnest," for the
idea was so novel, that I, a lover of
adventure; becamel every moment
more determined t try it.
t, Mr. MeGreer,
t. You know I
ing. Just have
nd give me the
Now, leayp me
oment—but stop !
now who I am,
almost forgot it
t around in about
"I am in came
say no more about
can manage anyt
them hitched up,
livery coat and ha
in the office for-a n
don't let the` - men
and by the way—l
—have our teats se
an hour."'
eeded to alter my
as possible, ag
ents of a driAr.
Irishman of tlao
me&morilhosis
d when Db.. Me-
Left alone, I pro
appearance as Earle
sliming
I made a first-rate
higher grade. TI
was hardly comple
Greer entered.
n Mr. Mor—"
"Michael, ye ma
"sure there's no r:
be cheated out of
laughed, and I re.
Lions upon =kin.
Erin.
e," I interrupted;
• son that I should
name." We both
iced eongratula
. a good son of
"he office ' I-monnt-
Id up tho and
‘•s were tinnstudly
in good trim by
Stepping out of 1
ed the boa, gahert
was Oft The lior:‘:
gay, but I had the
thertime 1. stopp 1
more's reSidence.
state, Cii - a l c - e Elmo.
inducemeritler as
position. I All win`
a dream-idol of'.
a one;-for I could
which . I preferred,
de Morris, a youn..
was
with he'
.: •
with hen paren
witching,' arid I e
pOrtunits of being
Sprinng from
bell, andl
presentl
more an her two s
carriage.. )
The day was w • .
the four Fvindows
sitting on the sea
" itourid the ph.,
Ter. Anywhere f. l
We started, an.
,
' an ! hour be ladi ..:
no account to .il
Miss Fintiii excla!
before Mr. El-
It may be well to
.o was not the least
laming my present
•r she had been
.e, or rather half
not really decide
Grief" of Mande
French - lady; Who
'nter in New York
I Both . were be
braced every op
I with either.
:ant' streets, dri
r a ride," she said.
for a quarter of
chit-chat was of
e, when suddenly
mod: •
"By t
yon are
and the
appct:►rs
" Ru a
sc way, , I
ngaged
• lilaint o
o conil
or honbr•
ply. 1
" No*, Grace,"
lady, " stop your
us candikily, are y
' " Welt, I'm at .
for seine torribl:
manded i to answe
ty ?—is hat it?"
ing,hal annoyed
" NQ, ' ' replica
ly togratify frien
" Well, the tru
liberty r say all
much I will ack
i i
you me tioned 4
George' MoFris." -
- Wascre ever
ble fal h(
.which i$ tr.!
I heard the
ney, persoi
had_ led, thi
imod in the third
nonsense, and tell
[ .ri engaged ?"
;pied before a Court
crime, and cora
-1
guilty or not gal
. as the half laugh 7
response.
third lady, " on
ly curiosity."
• is, I am not at
I wish; but this
owledge=the
d once bolo.: to
each an Rhombi's-
engaged, a.
it—a ring
Erfew e'eni
tended I to
meeting.
certain, G .
my wife.
schemer.
ened when
dential nni
Miss Fanni)
house; /
"I hays,
the mattes
but I tt.'
RE6LIIDLESB 07 DICIMICILIIIOX PEON ANY Qtriii9'24
a Most desirable husband, while his
wealth; with my own, will place us
above any change of fortune. Then
he is very handsome, and I. have de
cided tolake him. I don't know that
I could do much better."
" Pity I have not arrived at a simi
lar conclusion," was •my mental sar
casm.
Just then she Called affectionately,
"Home, driver." "
\W • illingly did I place her on the
carnage steps and then turn toward
the stables.
"By Jove! I wish I could have as
gooda chance to try Maude de Mor
ris, I ejaculated, as I drove up to my
station. McGreer was waiting for
me. There was gray-haired gen-,
tleman - with him, but McGreer step
ped aside and asked me if I objected
to going further, at the same time
overpowering me with thanks; 'and
saying if the limes were cooled down
he could give them to some one else.
. " No, no," I replied quickly, for I
was desirous of learning more of hu
manity, " I will keep my place for the
present; send me where you choose."
Turning to the gentleman, McGreer
bowed and said. . "Mr. Mr. Lancey, thie
carriage is at your disposal."
In Mu Lancey I recognized a wor
thy merchant, though not well known
in higher circles, his means TlAcing
him only nth those who were in very
good circumstances.
" Where ?"- I asked, as ho entered
the eafriage..
• " To street, north side."
0 earthly soars,
and gray,
till ray
A quiet, easy little place it proved
to be—a three story brick, new and
handsome, though lacking elegance:
Here the gentleman alighted, return
ing in a short time, accompanied by
a young girl of, I should . judge, some
nineteen scars' whom he addressed
as Maggie. Her rich brown hair was
curled neatly at the back of her head,
and the soft viol-et looking hazel eyes
werc.the most enchanting that ever
met my gaze. Peerin. , from under
any hat, I noted every article of dress
of the neatly robed little fairy. " Drive
to the Park," was the gentleman's di
rection, as I again took up- the reins.
I listened eagerly for every :sound
within, feeling half ashamed of the
part I was playing, though too deep
ly interested in the lady to desist.
Presently a clear am! sweet voice
asked:
" Well, father dear, what have you
osay that you require such strict
EMU
" My chill, I—l fear you are trot
brave enough to hear it! -Oh! mer
ciful Heaven, if I could only spare iny
darling!'
An eager, loving voice replied':
" Father! father ! surely 6011 so
young and, strong, with such' deep
love for you, can bear a great doal;
and sorrow will not be so heavy when
shared, with me. Now that - mother
has no power to comfort you except
through memory, /et me *ober pre
cious place as best I Tell me
all, father, I am stronger than you
think.'
which rimy be :Amine& up' in a very
few words. Their voices were often,
drowned in the- enter bustle, but I
heard sufficient to' understand that
Mr. Lancey, who was doing 'a very
heavy business, had, several months
previous, taken a partner, who proved
to be an inveterate speculator, and
without the knowledge . of 'Mr. Lan
cey, had involved the firm to the.
amount of several thousand dollars.
The investments could amount to
nothing in less than a year; mean
while debts previously incurred' fell
due and - were-pressed by creditors.
Mr. Lancey- ended by saying:
"Unless I got some assistanca be
tween this and Monday night, Tues
day night will find us penniless. Oh,
my child I .if I Could but , SaTe you !
How can you bear such a change!"
And I heard the heavy sobs of that
strong man come thick, and fast.
There were a few 'drops in my own
eyes, for I could not see ' the horses
for a moment. , I fancied loving arms
around is neck, and a pals, soft
cheek 'ag lust his own, as the wordi
I had to ean down tii catch came in
a clear, brave voice from the noblest
heart that beat 'neath Heaven: ..
"Father, do not think of me; all
that I have is yours, and,, many pri
vate articles will bring 'considerable.
Do not. shrink from selling everything
to pay an honest debt. I can bear
all things so that . love is left. Sure
ly, I may not complain if it all be ta
ken, if lieaVen leaves me, my fattier.
Do your best acid trust tut for all they
assistaricein ray power. I can bear
all things so long as love is left!'
Much followed, but this was all'
cared to hear, and by the time we
drove up before the neat house in
street, I fairly worshiped the
brove-haired angel who resided there.
• POr the last fifteen minutes I ha
.0 box, I =Oho
assisted Miss :El
friends' into the
m for March, and
ere open—ciraee
nearest me.
MCC, rumor ven,ye
• - George Morris,
your fore-finger
it."
me . ," was the, re
to
bear, all things, - so long as love was
left."
The neit morning 'I saw in the Her
ald a notice Which read as . follows:
It was just what I wanted, and
about ten o'clock I called at the plaCei
above named, receiving the " check
from my queen, together with an ex
rplanatiou of how it came in 4er pos
session. I asked if 7 her . father was
at home. He was not. ,
Then . followed a long explanation,
"If Mr. George T. Morris will call at Nori 4
North street, he will recover lizatproperty.":
Would she give me his place of
business?
" Certainly." •
Taking a card , from the stand, she
traced neatly the address, and bow
ing, I left her to seek the faerchant..
" Lancet,. l ant Gectrge ?dor-
rte. Will
terviewyon grant me a private in-
"With pleasure." • •
Seated in the inner office, = I told
him all the last' day's proceedings
that concerned himself, offering any
pecuniary assistance he might' per
mit me to render. After some urg
ing on my park he a:atoll, and
grasping my hand , than.k me again
for saving his ch il d, sa • Heaven
would repay me.
And it has, moat munificenPy ;. for
not sixE mst iths sect passect ere Maggie
Lancey the solitaire which
Grace ore had worn so .proudly
and falsely. I have secured the great
est treasure earth can give—a woman
who "can bear all things so long as
love is
,
Now two hazel eyes are peering
On? my shoulder, while a happy voice
exclaims:
" - Why, George, you foolish old dar
ling, no one will be interested in that
but yourself." • '
Is my little wife correct ?
13 TO EMPLOYERS.
There is no greater mistake a young
man can commit than that of being
indiffeient to the interest of his em
ployer. It must be, admitted that
there are circumstances under which
it would seem to be almost impossi
ble to feel an interest in an employ
er's business; but for allof that, it is
worth a triaL -.80 faithful in small
things': beattenpve to ;your duties,
shirk no employment that is not dis
honorable,. feel that :your employer
is fairly entitled fo every minute of
the time which you have agreed to
give him for a stipulated remunera
tion. The wages may be small—too
small—but if you have contracted to
work for a dollar a week, when your
work - would be worth ten, stict to
your bargain like a man until your
term of. service har; expired. It may
seem very hard, but it will instill the
great principle of being true to your
word. , Such faithfulness will not fail
to impress .an
_employer favorably,
and when that point is reached, your
reward is almost certain to follow, for
the master who finds that he has an
apprentice who is honest and capV .
ble, will not- readily dispense with his
services. The• misfortune with too
many boyais, that their ambition is
not to try how well they can perform
a work assigned them, and how mach
of it they can do, but to do no more
and Ito better than , the pay they are
to receive for it will justify. It is
wrong also on the part of an employ
er to withhold a fair equivalent' for
service rendered. In such a system
there is generally poor work as well
I as poor pay. • We have found, as the
result of many .years of pra9tical ez
, perience, that the best paid employee
are those whose labor is most profita
ble to their employers, and this fact
can be demonstrated in a dozen es
tablishments-within five minutes' walk
of our office. On the other hand, the
employer who tries to secure the lar
gest amount id good work from poor
ly paid hands, generally fails of his
object. The true method is for the
young man to have ambition enough
to_make himself a competent work
man, and then to prove his ability by
the quantity and quality of the work
ho turns out. This done, there is lit
tle reason to apprehend that ho will
not receive a fair compensation for
his services. •
,„
, ONE or MIERIDAII . S JoxEs2—Sheri 2
dan was fond of factical jokes, one
of which he played off upon the Duke
of Devonshire. Sheridan was in the.
habit. of frequenting Dolly's chop
honse, where he generally called lor
deviled shin-bone of beef. One day,
coining in rather later than usual, ho
was, told that the only shin-bone in
thelarder was being cooked for his
grace the Duke of Devonshire. Sheri
dan, -who knew the Dukes person,
though not acquainted with him, took
a seat within ear-shot of him and be
gan a convensatipn with a friend inn
loud• tor - 4 - "I al—
fff
grf
disgust, "'I can' touch a morsel of it."
Stay, waiter," said Sheridan, hum
bly; “,bring it to me. If his grace
can't oat it; I .can. retch rue a bot
tle of i claset—l,don't wis4 a bdtes
luncheon." .
TEA Dinotrso.-Medical authori4
ties have long told 'people that the
astringent qualities of tea act up 9
the skin as tan-tark and the otter
articles of tanners' use do upon the
hides changed by them into. leather
--gives it that leathery, brown, tough
appearance, which that of almost all
American women reaches sooner or
later. Dr. Dio ,Leini, in his new
book, " Our Girls,"/ says that he is
astonished that nyoung woman who
is ambitions of a clear, fine skin,
should drink tea. It is great ene
my to fair complexion. Wine, coffee
and cocoo may be used without ting--
ing .the skin; trit oa soon - ea, tea
,drinkiu becomes a regular habit,
the eye lot the discriminating observ
er detects Win the sllh Ten corn-
Promises the ethiplezion, probably,
by deranging the liver. Weak tea or
coffee may be used occasionally, •in
moderate quantity, without harm
and those who live s much in Ali open
air, and are occupied with hard work
may drink either, in etumideiable
quantities, without notkeable harm.
But he adviSes all young- wbuien
who would preserve a soft clear Ain
and quiet nerves, to avoid' all drinks
Imt cold water. It is •an excellent
practice to drink one or two glasses
of cold water on lying down at night,
. and on rising in t 4 morning.
4. 444 , ,
. .
Lv. t ,
Tv
4..
Frirar - Pri
The Spartan fathers, who- had a
_
just appreciation of the evils of in
temperance, were accu stomed to
maintain,'at their own cost, certain
slaves, who were made intoxicated at
interviihriri order that they might
present to their eons 'an impressiv.
example of this monster vice, and its
fearful, power to brutalize and de
grade man from the image of his
Maker. Bnt times -have changed,
and if those Spartan fathers were liv
ing at- this enlightened, and advanced
day, they would not have to keep
xlaves at their own expense for the
purpose named, as in every commu
nity there are numbers; of men, vol
untary slaves-to this debasing "Ice,
who themselves furnish the money
to purchase the liquid poison that-in
toxicates them, sad then they go reel
ing to and fro in Priblic places; pro
'claiming their own weakness and de
gradation, and presenting a sad but
truthful illustration a the fearful
power of intemperance. Anil - wise
and fortunate are they who will learn
the lesson taught by .the drunkard.
. Doithe:rmfortunate victiina of this
pestilent, and' most destructive vice
never pause to reflect that each day
they indulge the craving for strong
drink the habit is growing strop
and more 'persistent, and that t
time will'surely_come whenthey sn
not discontinue it if they desire to Ao
so" Then they will be held fast in,
the grasp of a remorseless appetite
that must be yratyled, even though,dr
firient tremens and horrible death be
the certain . consequences of indul
gence: - Ah 1 yikt think, young man,
that you will and can stop drinking
before the vice acquires that fatal
power - over you ? Yes! you may be
able now to resist the appetite, and
as you value health, happiness and
life, we warn "you i -to turn now while
yu.can. Other men as strong as
yeurself,"with every capacity you now
possess, were once rooderate
ers, laughing to scorn just such coun
sel as you are.now receiving, and yet
they fell, and . now, with blackened
reputations, with' . -their 'once fair
names tarnished ivetrievably, they
are lingering, ruined in mind and
;body, or they fill dishonored grai'es,
leavity , memories no one - cares “lo
keep alive. Let these victims, who
in life were qeprived by their pas
sions of the capacity to do any goed
for themselves or the world, teach the
imprudent andreckless nowliving to
atoid their mournful fate. 130 warn
ed, and do not give your hopes, your
health and lives, and all you hold
dear, to the holocaust antutallroftet
ed to intemperance.--Le.rilvOn (Ky.)
Templar.
SUMMER DREARI3.I
, The first, the best, because the
safest for laborers, invalids,i the - sed
entary, for all classes, at all; times of
the day and night., is half 'a, glass at
a time, repeated in ten itiinuteG if
desired, of common cola wafer, rt
the temperature of the spring, or
well, of reservoir, Or cistern. Ice
water is more palatab!e, bnt often
kills. . -
OVI
coI
less,
the
stre
prey
mi•
of ,
case,
rs. ore easily does ,it slow. Some' of
the nutritious and safe drinks aro
eren below, especially for those, who
work in the sun of summer, all to
taken at the natural temperature of
the shadiest spot in the locality. To
any of them ice matt . be added, but it
a
is a luiurion4, not beneficial ingre
'client, nor a safe oue :
1. Buttermilk. . - /
2. A phit of molasses 'to a gallon
. .
of - water. • -. 1- 2
3. A lutnon to half a gallon of wa
ter and a teacupful of moitiEls,.or as
much sugar. ' • 2 .
4. Vinegar, sugar, and . writer, are
substitutes, but the vinegar-is not • a
natural acid, contain( free alcohol,
:honceis not as safelir 'healthful.
El
5. A thin gruel/tnado Of corn or
oats, drank wine, is strengthening.
6. A pint Of 'grapes, currants/ or
garden berries to
,a half galloik of
water is agreeable. • - • -
Cold water applied to the head •is
refreshing to harvesters. Wading in
'writer `abates thirst. 'Persons cast
away at sea will suffer less from
thirst if the clothing itit kept" wring
ing wet with/ salt water. A 'piece of
silk fitted in/the hat at an equal,dis
tance from the hair and top of the
hat., is a great protection to the head.
against sun heat ; it is an absolute
protection if one side is' wellcoyer
-4141 with gold leaf As there
ways a space between the top of the
head and tho crown of the hat, hat
ters should practioalin this idea.—
ItalCa
Journal-of '
FASHIONABLE Wumnit.is.-4t is said
that the latest fashion engagements
is to give no ring present of any kind
to the lady, amid the wedding to be
quiet 'and plain, only the relatives be
ing present; and the bride's . dress
very plain and simple. It •• .quite
time that a reaction should take place
from the prevailing eitravagunee of
fashionable weddings. Novi. at the
rate things have been going on, it is
fast becoming impossible for any but
a millionaire to marry. Couple*with
out a dolliir.to begin housekeeping
with, are set out with silver services,
gold and jeweh7, by the mistaken
prodigality of friends, while kitchen
is bare of indispensable utensils
There is usually a woeful falling off
from this brilliant beginning. It is
quite time for young folks to begin
at the other end of married life, and
set out with a programme they can.
carry out.
02 per Annum in Adv-ance.
A GIINP.SE OF GENOA.
. ; •
This old city in Italy- is indeed old.
Columbus was borwhera in 1499, the
CathedralorSan Lorenzo was 'built
early in the .eleventh century,. and
the' city was taken by Jnlitis Ca'sar
eighty yearEX,before 'Christ btit all
these pie no idea of its age. The
aqueduct Which - supplies_ the city
with water; bringing it froni the Ap..
mine Mountains, a distance of thirty
miles, was constructed three Ann;
dred years before, arid Eten
twenty-two' hundred years ago the
city must have attained considerable
wealth and iinportance fb have plan
ned and executed such an extensive
Work. A correspondent Of the. Trizit
script, who has recently visited the
city, gives some interesting details,:
tvhieh we,extract the inforrua=
Lion that,'.except near the .water, the,
city is built on the side of the_ sur
rounding hill's, the hopses extending.l
to a height of five hundred. feet
'above the water. r It has been, find',
. and is now, a place Of great wealth.l
Some ,of the streets are lined with
palaces, old and dingy vizi 'the
Outside, but Very_ magnificent, and',
filled with paintings and works %of ,
itik inside. Of these there 'arosen
con. The streets of Genoa, with no.
e than half a dozen exceptions,
'axe very narrow,
.some 'of them so
much so that done can almo4t, touch
the walls on both s i des walking
through them. et the / .buildingS
arc often six and seven, stories high.
One reason why the 'streets Were
made sO„earrow was ' to exclude, the
sun during the heat of summer: The
few wide streets widre cut through by
the .governinent- only a few years
since.. It is •not a city where 'a plea-
Sare-seeking traveler would , Wish to
stop More than two OP three days. It
is. all' tip-hill and `do wn. The 6ithe-
Aral is. one of the places must. visited
I.)y sight=seers. The :most beantiftil
portion of this .church is the 'Chapel
of. St. Johfi the Baptigt. By law of
Pope Innocent ym., ferriales are not
allowed to enter this chapel, except
one: day in the year, the saint's death
being at the instigation-of a woinan.
The
. way - princes spend: their money
is set:yi in ' t .the, correspondent's de
scription of-the villa of Vallavicini;
five miles 'from "the city. The prince
'resides in Rothe, though, this is. b •
native place: • He is a Man of • r`
mouse_ wealth, and' has-.pent
bun - area million francs in th .pur
chase and decoration of th',•
and spends nearly half million.
every year in . iinprbving ,-
ing it.. The original cost. -
'for it was little more '
/ id decorat-.
s • wiLs trilling:-
MU 4 barren
with . ttelillg Pines
I is abont three
miles in . circtimfe- .. ,,nee. 'lt has been
covered with.ea th and planted. with.
treeS rid' shr bery- obtained tained fro
all p (
rts \ of lie world.
.:There • the
correspin •Ili saw - trees bron,cht
from Sot i America, alSo ocAlars of
Lebant . brought from Jerusalem.
Ilereo'• so he saw the cinnaan6u tree,
the epper tree,.the *e.c;rll tree, cain 7 .-
pli.r tree, etc: At qlie .foot- of the
, ountain is a palitce,..which lte-(pass
ed thiough and entered the winding
Path leading to the top of theoponn
tain. Every little distance : he-came
to a, small, marble, surrounded With
marble eoluinns, between which were
beautiful statues. Thes'e little.eight
sid& temples, froill ',twelve •te. eight
een feet in diameter;'had large - . win- -
dews of stained glasii - reaching to the'
floor, and the whole presented a pie
.ture of rare beauty.:
_Occasionally he
dame to a rustic cottage for 4 resting
place.- On the apes of the,mourktain
was a fnartyle temple of a larger size,
the top :of - which' he reached by
winding stairs threngli••the centre.
H.epassed man' . ,i• cascade's .and foun•
tains, the water for which -is brought
through an aquednef,from the Apen
pin.es, five milesdytaiit.
mountain,
growing -on it
MODEL -ROOM, dr THE PATENT .
' - ' FILE. .
‘. The mode -rowof the Patent Of
-ficeat Washington is a most curious
and entertaining . place Wherein to
whilwaway simie lei Sure hours. The,
seemingly emiless . halls are very qui
etifor the numerous visitors are lose
in the long stretch of.cotintless.cases.
One may wander about for hours un
disturbed, examininer,the contents of,
one case after another, until the Con
viction is forced up qn the mind that
there can bo nothiql new under the
sun—that somebody has. already in
vented every conceivable th in • Tile
granting of something like' -110 ; 000
•patthits since the organization of-the
Patent Office gives -some .ground for
some. such,apprehension. - Yet still,
applications. ‘ come rapidly; True,
many are ''doemed to - bitter disap
pointment. The labor of monthsand
yeareis often wholly lost _when the'
appliCant finds that 'the pet idea lie,
had thought solely his own has al
ready been worked out by another..
Moreover; the invention must clearly
appear to b© usefill to the CoMmimi
ty in order to be practicable. Glanc
ing into the cases, one
. is_initantly
convinced that by no means have_ all
the inventors here represented made
their fortunes ; for hundreds of those
curious specimens have certainly
been of no ostensive practical utility,
however • worthy: they may •be in
, themselves. For - example, hero are
two immense cases , filled entirely
. with models of churns. - Remember,
all the models are very small, and
compactly arranged, and you :On
gain some idea of ..the;number, and
the , salue of the exelnsive right to
.-any one kind: The fortunate
Man _who .has_ really discOvered
wonderfully expeditions metliod'Of
making butter; and has the faculty of
pushing the thing tint° the market.,
receives his reward.. The extraordi
nary number oI improved kereseno
burners ought to secure immtinity
. from nil accidents ;
:but probably the
.perfect one. is not yet to be forma
among the 00 which have been pat- ,
ented. no case containing modeli
for frait haskets and boxes is:full of
interest, shoWing how much thought
has been expended in securing good
means of conveying berries and other
fruits,to market: But any itterayt
at - specification is impossible in a sm
. gle paragraph. It is noticeable-that
the names of women appear as pat
entees in many class6s of inventions,
particularly in artieles otwearing.ap
•parel.—Harpers'.
*st
lEEE
=
`
I\ UMBER 1:
CEEI
-WHY,PO NOTklinfAr.is TALK.?:
,They, would' if :they had, anything
tOsay. : Tiler must be a very ;nice
„coiTesponden c between. the menu-.
lar 'construe4bn of the month,. the
vocal apparifts at the
. top of the'
windpipe, and-thebrain, in order to,.
produce articulate languag e. None '
o f
the carnivorous animals, such as
_dogs, lions, tigers, cats,
etc., have
snug, tight-fitting lips, On the con
trary, they have no circular muscle,
as in man and the grass-eating ani
mals. Their lips are pendulous,;' 4
may be - - noticed,: sagging .by. their
(min weight, exposing some of their
under-jaw teeth.. Even if-they had
thoughts, they condd n ot be syinbol-:
ized by articulate sounds,' becAmie
labials could not, be produced.. In
the social'ani n als the brain, in prp-'
portion to th it bodins, is exeCoding,, -
Iy - sniall, and _therefore supposed to
be inadequate to mentar . operations,
beyOnd , the nianifestation of their in
stincts. - A fed birds. possess an inn,
tative faculty,of copying and repro-
Iluding the voices of others, but the
range of their articulation is confined
I,to. lingual sounds exclusively,' .1)e-'.
cause their hernybeaks admit of gti
flexibility for i varying a tone. Ulla.
alone is a tall:ing being.. . - ..
Still alrlinimals, and=even inse - ctg,
have a Method of making their wish
es and intentions :known to each;
other. How they do it ii,still
crekfir , which no npen-sesame - lies
bedti.utliscovwd... Bees, wasps, spii
ders, beetles and common house-tlies; ,
comprehend .Ithe meaning of their
kindred assoCiates. - So do horses,'
Oxen, cows, and all the wild animals •
of the. forest. Wolves concert at
tacks.. requiring not only strong•
force, but stratagem*; and to• com ,
pletie any prOposed expediticin of- a
formidable eharacter, implies exact
acquaintance iwitii . -
an l xpedition. Ht
plained without w ,
grave question.
•
.
.11113,1iIAG_ . :* -1
1
. A gnat:L*o3 iii the
.if blesing.
.1
A mail is 'what ,i
• "It is the itinther
‘.
ebvneter . dncl i , (.
2, 2 est
M ru
_Make ziri, ge.,
judgment./ ,
..la7rry in - 3-p cy
ur
. - Murry. i Aol it ;tai
tenipehenientlfroiL
Maro.,a
litLv6 lung liTO.vn
. ,
Nevel7 talk at t
afcme or in ccim - (any
'\ ever bO.I
ver s r
1 th
e'
2 1.1 Ns
. v
T
manifest • anger at
once'
Never sl
unless thy
• Nevei'
ledk loud tn each other,
house is on fire. • .
reflect on• a past action
as dine `N•ith a good motivt.,
:If flq best judgment at the
WIIIC
find
tin
1 -
r li one strive to yiiitl often--,
!Ile wishes of the other.
'elf-anegation bo• the daily
effort, of each.
v
nearest
or aiiproach to a,, .
•
olieity on earth, is-the - 11111 Q- 4 .
atioujkl an absolute unSeii-:
/I,<••_
to . ti
'Let
;ilia an',
mil
nit
ai
i
flud i fanft, unless it is per -1
rta,in that a fault. ha Lech' '
( I rd :and even
.then. prpludeli t .
ills, and loyingly:- • ' ,/ .
• allow a regnesf to 14:
. ri , • . :
"I. forget " is neverfiia nc
.• .
• ex:en: , se. - . ..:
, Let. 11,7 c
co ii mit
l‘,•1
New
peated.
NeVt.
p (
Ni
'makr a ~.remark at the
,e:.`
the
. otli - er;. it is gieruiness. • •
party fur a day/without.; lu•- - -
1 , ; to flank of, during. 1 : 4 1' T -
BesitLis,. / it . may . be - tilt:: ,
not ineet,again in life.
, ! /
~• , .
Fn r: rs Y*,ol:i 4N DuNuEos.—\\ -, • . •
find in lan_ old French volume, tli• : ,,„
1
"Mcm , veil, Of Count p•onfallenef•:.'
.‘.
th, foil ~ ) .ving curious account of how
long tho lamp' of conversation - Wi". • .'
Tbsld otit to burn between two human
beings , -illy, Ile says :; " I ann.an old.
J:Will - riciw; 7 t, by fifteen'-years 11:y ••
sent isE• t oun er-than , `thy bOdy. . F:f- -. .
1•
'leen ye. rs I existed,but did not •1i,.• ' '
1 1
-Lit w s notßife--in a. dungeon,•
1:0 . ten '
feet-sq . are. r.bitith,, , T, I six years ~
a companion; for nine I Ras, Ilion:-'.
Icoult nevei' rightly diStinguish the. .
features of him,who•Shared my cap- :
tivity in the;eternal twilight of re)-'
'cell. • The first• Yea r -tie talked inces
santly togctler;. we counted our past
lives, our joys forever gone, over and
over main.: The next we communi
catedto each other our thoughts ; our .-
i .
ideas 'n all Subjects. - The third, we
hadn idea Ito impart;' we 'began -to
lose t. ie. pdwer of reflection.. The
fourth we o'pened f our lips during the ,
interv: 1 of a month or so, and asked •
,ourseli ^ if . ; it Were indeed • possible
that the ()rid went_ on aS gay and
bustlirt as it was wont to. do when
- ' V , ,
we•forined an integral part of human-•
it,1,,-. The fifth we .were silent. The ..
sixth he was taken away, and I never;
knew; or even •nyiaired, whether it'
was tci execution, or the holy air of
frecdoin. I.lnt 'I was glad he had
,gone; jt: ' vcii7 l 'stilitude was preferable
to:thej dim vision of that: pale, vacant
'face: After that I was alone, _only k
one elieut -breaking on, my nine years,
i i
vacan .y. one day—it . must have, been '
.a yip:, or tivo after my companion left: .
me—the dungeon door was .14 - iened; )
and a voice—. whence it i)roceeded. I. _
knew iut---iuttered these words:
•` 'l4 order of his majesty, I inti-
mite to yrni that your wife died a yoaf --,-
, i,
ai , o.' • 1 • ..- .
0 . • _
9 Tao 'door was again shut,. rind, I
heard no more. , They had thrust' this
great : .grief -e•rief upon my •heart, ancV. left
0
me 'alpi_le to struggle with all itifibit
'ter agony." , •'• „.., '. ,
, .
ing
ALnultP
yol wy
. .
, • ASI.t: MANCII.E.--74aities Ray-
Mond, of New York, in the Farmers!
Club, said that ho had cleared Some
now „f-roun4„liiling the refuse sods..
and brush in a heap and burning
them. jle r asked how ho might - Use.
the ashes to the best advii4tage..
'l\ tr: Geddes: "Thermake firs rate
matinrc•; let hira sow - them directly
on the land!! . Mr. Rende: .” - Ten
ye - ars! ago; rsold three acres of laud
to titillrishinan, who each year col
lected' a griantity. of.sods from oflow
ivarsJiy field of half an acre,amr tiftcr
'burning them applied the, ashes to•
tilt othertwo acres and a alf, This
appliCatiOn had the most beneficial,
effect!. g 0.,. raised • sixty, bushels 'of
corn,land two. or three hundred of
• potatoes. to the acre---his crops never
failing, although those of his
burs !often! did.
, l • •
aTHP,, AIIR a9r AND Taus—pt is in
tho,N'voirld as upon ice: a man must
not-bd afraid, creeping and 'edging
along as i. he ware out of his element,
and fspeeting every minute 'to fall,
but roust step square and true; and
be ti.tright and straightforward in his .
mov Inents. There is no use attempt
jug to trick the ice , or bully it by for
cibly i gouging it with his heel; the
onlyi way is to deal with it at right ,
lined, and nullify its slipperiness by
the rectitude of his contact with It.