. TEAM OF PUBLIC L .Tes Bunrou Bumslli to 71 1 fuggy Morning ! by B. W. Do uro per annum.in anon& -AaTerthdPg Ls all cases • • t ono to the nrECIAT, NOTICES posited at or Ann Insertion.; and Prim .obsevirOt tnsertfona tot AL NOTICES, suns style u, TI-itirricini be be following table of satert, --- I w aw I ant I A • I 3."1 • " I • 2 nchras I 2.00 I 6.00 $.OO I 1.0. 21:11 ncb9 13.00 8.501 1440 I Is. cobran I _an 4 .-.- • 4,4ltllitiMll 110,0 t., i.nTurnn: 20.001 40.00 180.99 tdmintetrator's and Rieentoen N. f f 4 •• Notina. $2 $0 : Itaidneas ... ifisil $5. additional lines $1 each. Year* advertisers are entitled t o „ , TarlP ent advertisements nnuetbe .• 1 . CI Resolutions of Assoelationa ; i ,e limited or indlitidual interest. SIM • I I f ei end Deaths, exceeding tea . 1 vas ti el R .vre per Ilite. ••., g , IMOUTCII hatin a Urger irb t etespere In the eounVy eornbined, 6 retitaint medium In Northern • JOB PRINTING of every kindi In iota. don* with natures and . •. Binks. Cyls, Painphlebt,Bi ll h every variety and 'style, prin .. , T. I,cll. nil RIMOSTEIL OMOD ill , r , ve t Prams. II kood assortment irer yping• in the Printing line eon t i ,i inn., artietio wanner and at Ti RMS INVARIABLY CASH. • Btrstams L ri TINGVEY, • fiwer, name, Ta. AU calf TV' WALLACE K Y V • , !MEWL SIGN AND FRPTO Towanda. Sept. 15, 1870-yr 11..1:1 7 :111:1DDEIL - k.S. ', ) 'Miners mad Shipper,' o fip.I.IVA.II ANTIIRAZI. ThaT.r.7l -- pA . P & VINCENT, 1....; LarSTlL—Office .forrherly .. . Ai Morrow, one door south of Ward r n. cAlsr. . maylo.`7o ' FOWLER, RR . i !. DEALER, No. 160 Wash', tireen Lasalle and Walls Streets, e Real raisin parchaned and sold. I. snd ll;'wle7 Loaned. • MESS: - 'MAKING, CUTTING &ND FITINCi tt 451,11, on short notice." Rooms :% over'Porter & Kirby Torithla. Pa. - , April 13. 1870. , • MR. NVOLiK. or AL kr mode . t ii l l in the beet Warll lionee Barbershop: T rands. Dec. 1. 180. IT . v., q. the .114)71;0,RD ;BR-OS., 0E - am/ Lift Intim:two' Agency. and dainave crowd by .lightiS ?II- other reliablq , cempauies. vqt • Wyalttring, May 2t. .'7l. S. OHN buNFEE, BLA .MONROETON, TA.. pays parts ,Itinz_Boggies, Wagons, Sleighs. . pairing !tone on short notice. W aranteed satistactsry. • • MOS PENNYPAC main established himself, in. 11;'SINESS. Shop-over Rockwell's ery deseription-done In the latest Towanda, April 21. Int —tl 1 - 7.4 - En..ysyn - ,LE lypo e i :,, rh ;,, , a , „!. ,, t r di , ,, , r 1 k . 74, 1, , 1 .0 rr ri . :ti: : ::t .t h f . l'il.thg. CassiTueres.:llannelp, Yarn =lol.l,sale.-ana 'retail. II MOll ./e - . 1 rw.10,"70. • ( I . 'S. RUSSEL UENEIL'IL ILA NC E 1tt1y2.3'70--tf lU\ IItYER Inventor and Mattitfaetortv of llr.o.l.[l9ano4. l Wareroottot, No. o reeelved the Prize Medal M e l I Ln Eng. Th rar•lrerwlirti :tool aellertoer (!1.111111 4 , 11,._11 AYTON cC B EZEISEI PELi - • SKINS. FURS, %hie% rho hh:he.t ,3 ‘ l, price IRI 41 , 111 , 01m5t. E. Itosonfo4.l',4 store, : n.csr,N, I V. PATTON-I 11. v. 14.',70" - . • , a• :1 1 HE UNDMISIGS,I I_ opened a !Linking House in T vile of ti. F. IiIMiON k CU. They iirn prepareilto draw Bills b , d , collections in ,New York. n i ornonn rif the United Staten. an r iitiy, and Frariee.'. To loan mane iit to do a kenernl Ranking limn l. F. Mason wainooo if the lati llinon k. Co_ of Towanda. Pa., all 1 , • iiiiiiinerin men of Bradford and sod liarqig been Ist tho banking s'f t. co yearn, makethts house ado 1 loch to make colliiitionn. Toirands,'Oct. 1, 101644.: It -NE W GOODS'AND L( AT NV ):Cr.OrTON . - I.IIACY k .H 0 I= I• I:,:tail lirider” in, tirocetion an, , .. . li, i .neoleoir•. tiletosinte Oil. i l, vle- , . 1/e.Stfiffin, Paints. OUR. 1 e, ,, ,,4, Teliaren. cigars and Sun •1,1dir... of 'th• beiit qußlity. for, I fir All ( ; 6.64 4 •volilet the Tory f 1 i.l ; l l .,a : : l, : i l l i s it,: r .,: a :: r .t i: r f:l ii.. iy i,:n e ia t .:,,,, i ., q 2a to 4c t . i al t u i m i T l 6. ,l ,ll ,l 7lt . l,..T. jt. noLu:os.. i t i .1 .. .. %. , 1 ) ,1 1 AISS AGE Trost OR TO 1. _ ._. lELAND , OR ENGLAND., ~ , ,T r, ' S: JI C 0.. ., 1.1!‘"F. or ' ATEAlt4ilrs ttiolg4l7 it To ' l' virri....rowN on uvr.tre•Oot. , .' '' vd,:viii.,* (ienora'n o)4 '• Black Stir - Line" of I.lv f• ; ,, , , I Pa ,-. 40 4, . sailing ev••ry wee . ..i.,...1i,r,tail Lane of l'Weketa tom or to Loudon, cviiii-c-v we a month.' ;I:Hril ow, a lo England, IreLm. 1 al, , •••fhll‘inand. , e • ,F., i oirti•-r plr,tl - 111.1rr, alp/3 . ti 2' , I:r ~ ,J4:;y, : , : ,, w . York. or Q. ' ' F. 51.tgON 1 ~. t. 1,•14r,(.. ' - t s.CHQR LINE IS' .. .. ; 1 ,..,. ; f . 1 , 1 - 1. ivedn...a.y MI fr -e Ni:w ;I•)p.K NNl)(i Ltlloli at Londonderry to laud Ma 1 ,,, 1 , ,1e.inier, of thou favorite I Pt' - "''Y r ,, ' the. A tlauttv l'ateeehzer I. ..1. %or)- reipeel ,wlth all the in: n:, aleulate , l t' from, lI e ell ' l' errei.• v. 1 , , fiLA.ifi , if W. L 1, , . NI,.)N1411:111":" . . kill N. 'zc", an.l S. neon N I:I7I . I . ItS . ifICKETS. t 134. p ISTE1:11E1/11.TF ('r their filetvin 10t.,4 at raltzef. , rates. ,For for ' ' avig-y to ItENDEIttietNIII:OTIIEttS. " •1 4.. r- T N. V. or to S. C. MEANS. Cvrltral • - • Tdran , la, Pa. tuar.ls'7l YIiRSBURG WitE \ I; E AND BUCKWHEAT F I_, 0 T 1 ! )!;N MEAL AND FEED y 071 hand and for f ! ado cheap lyr CAST! WORK WA) tANTEI) A. ginAtilay CAlititiA I .101., frk.ui ()Id ..,t1 =l=l FL( 1.,11.1..31 DIU L„• tio3trog to t; s t' I.() Li I 1,4 u! operathms and that he In pm y.' , 1 . ' x , •10 I work in :1,14•11no on short rintirc; • C , r,t •.I:INDING DONE Or TIIF. 3A3IE DAY VI“T IT IS RECEIVED. A •lh..k 4rlwat and ItyiMt:Flour, Corn Moat,. al.rays nu Laud and for sale at r.. 1 r 4ieft. • • NOTlCE...Perarons livings on the "--+' 1 .1‘1•.` 1 t the riser desiring to patronize , my mill. •. , t; 114, f.rryagq paid With ways, when thoy tou bushels and upwards. . F. K. X.Y131114. . . _ el ES AND CIiACK iirmry.t)iange, Raison, Cake., Wathlugton Jum!geitAnd • IL, ti.mit. *V all kinds of,Crackers at ‘cel• 4. W; A. IT,CKICWELL'FI. non, =I awn per parlise fte ; • maw. ` scratink to I i 1 am 117L'; 1 lo.ao I $ 15 I UM 190.00 I MOO I MOO • W. m.vcortro, Publisher. I 30.00 I 45.0N1 Is' I $lBO OLUME XXXII. $2; Aadl- Dw tines, (pet E!a PROFESSIONAL CARDS. TAMES WOOD, krron.nr.it wsp CO COURALIZOC. AT LAW. Towanda. Ps. . . . lns *Aloes of War -11111 obarged lion thanAU writ the it HENRY PEET, ATTORNEY AT Lite. Towanda, Pa. Jane 27& 'GA. INTM.I FOYLE, ATTORNEY - AT LA*, :Towanda, Pa., °Mel with Elhanan aontli aide Merenr's Block. April 14, 70 =73 and Inner • •.! Handbills, Statements, ke. t the shortest t serpplled with. f !new type. and be executed In lowest rates. . cI FORGE D. ]STONTANYE, AT- N.A TOZ.W/LT AT LAW. Ofko--COTfiCT Of Main tuid Pine Streets, opposite Porter's Dreg Store. • E. VO,T,Y,X DEN ST. • OF s nee OTC? Vitckbana& Black's, Thrandx,Ta. May 2d.'70. ,•'Auc ptly Mond. Mi 31,11370 • DID. IL WESTON, DENTIST.— omos tnilittou'a Block, over Gore'! Drag and Chemical Stare... jan I,'6A. EEtER, LP: WILLISTON. . ATTORNEY' AT LAW. TOWANDA. South aide of hforcur'm New Block, up Mira April 21, '7o—tf. .r4INTBR, A I 13.. Mc K E.A N, ATTORNEY AND COLIfFIELLOLAT, Liw , Towanda, Pa. Par. tictiar attention paid to bniiinera In the OrObans' Court. July 20, '66. • I'ERSON W CAitNOCHAS, ATTOR , • ENT AT LAW (4tishiii Attorney for Brad ford County) Troy. Pa. ColleutiOaa made mid prompt , remitted. feb 15. v-tt Z COAL. Tows - nds, Ps- I, MANCE !ed b 1 Mere= onse. Or& D. C. DEIV.ITI', • Law , Tovranda, PS., heti - lag formed •a co-part nerchip.,•tender their profecalenal cervices to the lipecial attention given tp EVERT DEPART 111F2ST of the busincen, at the county ,eat or else where. 7. ii. Trvcracr. ESTATE on Street, be- JACOB DRWITT. P. currox DicBTIT. TOWANDA, Pa., Dec. 12, 1870. :vortments made I May 10.'70. ATTERN on fashkmable Merrnes New 'Om Store.,: E. GAIIITS.! JOHN N. CA-LIFT, ATPOitNE,Y AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Particular attention giv en to Orphans' Court bnainora, Conveyancing, and C.ollectiorks. 117 r Office in Wood's new block. 1.9941 6f the First National Dank, np atalra. Fob. 1.1871. • - _ H. WA.IINER, Physician and Ili • Surgeon, Leßayakille, biadford Co.. I. All call. prOmptly attended to. Cfllec - iirat door south of Leltayaville "lomat , . • sepe 1.5, 1870.-yr L KINDS, BRAIDS, FRlZ nd.lntest rmsrasonable. .ncral Fire 'Widen ' , covering in Wyoming. Bout additional GEORGE SANDERSON, Ju., Philadelphia „tttorney law. . °Mee with Samuel Robb. 2:io South rnurth street. Bost neis In any of the geter'Al courtly of 'Philadelphia promptli• and faithfully attended to. enar.l.l":l4ltu OVERTON & Fil4sl3alßE,. Arron- ICT,VA ' ,IT LAW, Towan 111, hiving entered Into copartnerShip, offer their profnisienal seirices to the public. Spertal attention given to business intle.prphan's and Iftisteir's Courts. apt 14'70 ornwinw..nt.. C. nt.srunn. ATERa I3, & D 4 viEs. ATTort_ N cis AT LAW, tOWAtllia, PM The undershmed t. Gil LOUD . GAYLORD KSMITH, tar attention to . 'Tire set and irk and charges 12,15.60. HAS .TAILORING 'torn. Work of ityltt haring artsoehtted tbeittgerven tnrether In the pt . :whet. of Law. offer theleprhfessioual FCrviees to the public. I'LYSSE.9 W. T. DAVIES. March 9. 1979. ES MILL , . rf, , r ni-' lantintini-e to on Band Woolen ...1 11 1 ;t: a D " LVIV. b‘ at , Proprietor. & B. M , PECK'S LAII w'di • Main o , llltrlletp4. , .. Towanda. Pa. 0a.27.'70. • A A . KEENEy, COUNTY SU • I'EIIINTENDENT. Towanda, Pa. other v ith 1.1 -- 31. Peck, nrcond ittvw bolow 04 Ward llor.t.n. Rill Lr nt tho 0111 , e tt, last SattmlayAlf each month 'awl at all other tiliwo when not called awn- nnbilvi nevn coilinvir.l with the" Surnritetplenry. All 'otters Ahowi.lherontter hr n.l.lrevt.e.l ae alt,tvt.. dtv-.1.1U MUM B 1 MOODY, M.D., WANDA, l'A CHT.7I-. hi- prof.,..onal s...rvices 1.1,11,1,. of Wy ala.ing and vi.atuty. a_Tri ra , sitl;.ncr. at .J. Chttrelt,strt,t. A11,4.10:70 JOHN W. MIX ATTOItNI 7 :I7 AT LAW. I k OWnntlA. , pl; . ol4Wil Co., Pa. •, , Ichrated Iran' Arch ht. World's Great highent I .701. I Ettibli,h- OTHER atirlll3r . att.iltl.llll:llll to ColloCtintls3tt Court business.' !011ie , -3tercur's Ter o o it SHP Ihihlic ::quare S, CALF TAR. DUSENII . EII'ItY, NV61.111 . 1 flounce that ill com;flfatfee....lo, Itre regreol of tilltu4srfoof :note!, he of tom pri. , ,farz. I t,eiff.l:4l‘ll. Inter Nara . fis Os ill-, or Latighilig fie. for the extra :ftfit of If fill. 1. . r.a>., 3:ay fi. 1e76.-- 1) D( )(701t , 0. LEWIS, A (; it:WE: ate the C . ”110.,7. , it ••I'lf - ysi afoot and !.".or-4,efate."' Nest York city, rho, I t 43 4. L's-. attentfon p, the praetlea I ffrote , eafff. (flif'ff Duff f,ff/f t , An th e eastern %fort , ?1, Orwell PAL a.l-o.offfir: .li ,oue•s. you 1 . 111. 1). 1). SMITII, wlrchaf.“.l Is. H. Wo,l'u rrrqert). Merfair's Ifloek and the ENell lloneo..t h. re he fm. fo.eate•l .fffif.e. rr.... th extrarte4 w.throfti.off nn • of OA. Toicauft r, f Wt. 2051 . ,f7fl.—yr. hlitt it ill tiITV , 31111-.1. , IWANDA% PA ) HAVE, wand a, uudortha oT Eieliange, ant 1111 iladelpkia, 3al loon Eagland, (;.r k ,remtvg &Toads 1e... firm of :Laporte, hie knowledge of adjoining conntion tudnemt for abont • 1)1e on* throngA G. F. MASON; A. 0. MASON. AVAIID HOUSE, TOWANDA., PA On Nlalti Street. nritr the court Honor._ C. T. SMITH. Propriet..r. Oct. R, ItWA. -" DINING 11003115,. TOBBIIa ....- 401. IN CONNI'.CTION \VITII T. 11111.1 AKI:Iiic " Nei.e the Court Hon .. . LON, Amp., clurnV•r= s , Pure Win., and Nl', in.:. aropoi-,•,1 t° frr•rl tik• hlltnfry It all :OW, iloc clay ian7 econiox. llyitTro aud leo Cream 111 Ator,:t, 311, 1:x7o. 4 P t w. lir(Yrl - k LWELL. HOUSE, TOWINDA, LrA. purpogra letweAt prune. Pre at all hours ol •tlie 'JOHN 'C. WILSON ItaNttii; 11•3111,1 this Hoswi, is 'now rea.ly in seeniiinio. data the travolling 'Sopa:rt. ner exp.!). Le spar,' to itieq sattsta44 , n to thole ..win.t .r tnay him a call. al—North aids at tlio plaint. equiv., east of 3T , T. enr's new block. Iit3IMEIZIfIELD CREEKIIO- TEL. • LAND3IESSETI, Having purchased and thoroughly rellittetl this grit and well-known staad. formerly kept by Slihfitf lr:,ft tip. at ate month of lituntuerfield Creek: 1.1 give good scrommr4stons and satisfartory treat:m-1J to all who may favofttm with a call. Dec. 23, -Hroo_tf. a awl Scotland pay Gallo CO., Dankors. Towanda. Pa. HOU'SE, TOWANDA, EAMERS Satnaday, to ein,.l Thn Horses, Harness. kr. of 'all rnet-t.t..of ti., house, lusatretl i againet toss by Fire. wlthont any r vr tra charge. ,e; - A. A pipenor - plality ot Oil r . .........1igh Pans Al., ju-t rev. ed. r. It. JttltitAN, . TAvrautla. Jan. 21.'71. Prop rb•tor. B RADFOfIDITOTI4L, 1 _ . • fIiwANPA,I PA. The subsember ha. jot leas:st and latelyi fiti ,I alp the above Hotel, 'ably }apt by hun as a rialoon and boardinghouse, on Ow vont!' ralo ok - Run , ' a: sTurt. - r. i v •lt to Mr rod-road, IF. Dow lirepa,rol b• elarlibili thr loil,hr n i Ili gr.Od arcon.a.l.rtions no r. a sonarle charge.. No t roillble or expeDsr• NIP, 1..• stared to.arnouo. what,' _VT v.:Bing ~..1 h,..0. I!, bar Trill' be furntoTosl with vhon .• In- Jt i, ..1 e:,,,,,,,,.., lelpty.rs. Ales, &c. I ''' , tbt....1 Stabling nth b.. 1. Wl,f. 111:SitT. Tthratia. June 1,1571.•t0i May 72 ". Prnrrirb,r - ' Ix and r3.43ll:Zerk. nn are bait fit - and Mb - A notilerri, improve rV, comfort, and Ratr;S-PaYibl" ERLVOL and au t., 1)"^i the 01.1 Colin L , : , TIC. II OT S E, SECOND .;TIZEET,- , DETWEEN BRIIX:E AND PINE STREETS Tho titlortittiv , tl hating fitted up this linnco f .r a Hotel ant Itegtattrant, wll oprn fur lint.lnet•to ,•T : yy IF.t.AR7I. Thr path,. wilt Lind a Tory !In it. and coin littiptoi with Muttical Eut”ttainniontit, to goth7ti• with fon of Or best Pilllard 'ream' in Cant aertion.;• All arc tnvit,tl to rail and examine her thnotatelvett. apl.l9ll•tf • SCII.Vir:Is;iI::. NEW 'l:)LANridr MILL! 11ATt•1(IlG. Itli-SAWING, It. 141 RING MILL At tile 1;14 5t.11,1 o IL IL 111g,:i3441 . /4 WOOl , ll, ra,:t..ry aud Sawn ill, iu Rfal A HEAVY SIX I:9LL I'LAN.NU AND 31A1'CIIINti *c. uottee that his ticw char,z.. cf nn vxp<Tience4 iLd uuddcr tv public lacy eaucct a .„ • NG- 3111,1, From the ree . ent enlargement of this aster power. work can he done at it 00:Ingnig of the year and soon as sent In. In connet.tion with the saw-mill we are able W tarnish bills ia tamed Mintier to orator. STEWART .110SW011T1I. Camptawm May 23, 1670.—1 y NOTICE TO, CARPENTERS.' The nntleraigateil have' made arrangtmilqits Carper ter'a CifIESTS OF TOOLS. evvering them witunxvica TIIZT WAX R. All drafting eni-h Inanraniie are reapectlolly Invited to give no a call. • CAMP k VINCENT, dec2Blo den. Inanrann Alas.. Towanda, Pa. EME3IBER THAT FOX & _Lk CUR are retailing all kind" of Gronz , rins at wholesaleprices. The largest stock in town. Golds (wet claim rei.ce low. K. T. Ft/X, Sept. 7.),*70.0 500 TONS BEST CAUGA Ground 'fluter. for sale at Itockwell's llonroeton. feb.l3'7l W. A. lICCIEWELL. . . • • - • , ; • t St'itriEo7 , l GI:SEI: .1( Hotels.. cor.. MAJN AND DDIT.:II TOW4:siDA,- , Pi • CAMTToNyS,ITNN'A mAciti:.*:- 00ou Jur, TIME TABLE OF THE SULLI ,vAN C ERIE lIALLIIOAD.-Tating, effect on Mc?nday. Jau. 23, mi. goriTIWALD, N. I A. - M. I • 2:30 I 8:00 f TOWANDA 2;40 I . H:10 I BARCLAY JUNCTION 3;00 8:30 3:939:03 I WILCO:CS—. 3:43 r 3:55 f ....NEW ALBANY 3 . :115 I 9:25 4;20 t 9:fA) ...:..DUSIIO.II.t. Jan. - 25,'71 NE'ROUTE PHIL ADEL FIiLI. NORTH PEYNSYLTANIA RAILROAD Shortest and most direct line to riniadelphia. Bal timore. Washington, and the South.% • Paseengers by this route take Penney!rants Nee' York Railroad train. paaslog 'Towanda at 7:16 leako close connection at Bethlehem *Rh Ex press train Lot North Ponn'a Railroad. and arrive lo Philadelphia. at 6:05,.P. IL. In time to take night trains either for the South or West. City passenger can are at the Depot on arrival of al trat convey pan:longer' to the varioui.Depots t pi rte of the city. . Leave North Ponn'a Itaftroad Depot. corner Berke and Araerican atra4., rtilladvtpbla, at 7:35 A. IL, arriving at Towanda 4:31 P. IL, aarna evening. Mann's tiaggage'Expr.p.a colrecta and delircrw bag. gage, once No. 105 Soot 1 ifth street, Plidadelpnia. FIIIIGIIZ ACCOMMODATION& Freight reericedat Front and Noble strecta, Phil, delphia, and forwarded br Daily nod Freight train to;Towanda. and all points in Susquehanna Talley with quick dietpatch. ELLIS CLtRE.R. - Urn. A; t. N, P. R. R., Front and Willow Sta. Not. 21. 1870.: • Philadelphia. IPA. & N.Y. CANAL & •R.R. AIII;ANOEIIMiT OF PASSUCGER TRAINS., To tote offcti Ilboday. May..ls, 1871. lIMEMETEI 10.1 No. I No 35.1 SE I 7. I' Alt , P I'M if' it 2 43,11 5,4! 7 47, ..... 13 4f0 . 5 35'9 4' 3 :10.12 40 4‘ 30 Waverly 11-451 500 900 3 40112 401 1 8 40 __Athens 11 35 4 51'14 4 201 1 20, 925 ......Tirfriinds 104 s: 4 20'8 13 ;yin! 2 09,10 15 ......Wyaln,:ng 950 335 720 51I:', 227 10 ..... Lseeyville. ... 9 31; 317 . 7 00 ir2' 257 11 110 . Mr 41, 16)( 1 0...• 9 04 1 3 (10 36 6 40' 11 07, . Mohn.pany.... .900 6 30 7 640 3 21 , 11 35 -4 7 . .Tunkhant,k... 8 35: 2 X 0,6-00 %II - ' l 4 ,4 20 ..•,' . _Pittston 7 351 1 35'4 45 0151 4 45 1 15 ....Wilkes Barre... 7 10: 1 15 . 4 20 1' tlu r.3lanch Chunk... .... 45 3‘,40 12 5 2.2 ..... A .1 0 41'I• Sl 025 -5 50 030 • $ 111 17 25 . 9 60. 1 111 • 1 7 , 21 , 013 ' i ll I' 0 M %n. ao:i L 0.1.4 Towanda at 7 In: AlLew , . 7 31; Wa v.•rly, K I+ -, : 31.11. VP AS FaLICA:I At 910 A. r 4. 3I 1 - air. Elmira at 30; Wnycrlg Ci:;0; Atli .11-1-:‘, at at 7 23 P. x. Ti-a!ITA vino IVLite flaven. t'p Tralup htt. 1',...11;1 . 1t, to' a 1:,1 Trom w York mei Ilolatlr I i.l.ttt N‘ttlt• , tti to.rt Ve.tin I.,ttor.•ltt _lnce:own w tI, Tore e.gt t.• Exprees rtttelitirg ni..yl the \V A. rAcKyn, • Tfittre.-iittett,lont. TAYLOR'S .ELECTRIC Thilt 0:1 !nix p:ort n ;ilt-licon. u;.. - ovprrrar.f It: n unro of .I:llrnlnat . o. 111!•11elleSS of .1 . 4 Ai4t.f.r. , - ,I.l.rultt au onf ‘, aril appiii•i4io.ll. \ye defy the trwth ,: saorld to a h.ator.al I,rdter sdnid..l to th.• f.r,..A in M. Thu.! is thin wort ,17,11-,D th. I , nror , Mill nr-arnet ; Pod ,Ithotivh. 1:1.e all of unr_liko - mt pi, it pometinifq. ,f.t oabo•R failuru am V. ry r3ro., and aro Always ron.toitem!,l otieS. It rep: k, Ike :111!.11K. 117,t1 burnt. f. rot-int, ~t ing of xtbrtorl hurry fatr,ily I,4ve of rut., i.imises or not xiciart mist hurl applieil W a S 01 1 :. It is ns quail pi oparat:ln, lott roitlipoi•ed if him , of the h...t Aniocli to remit Of!a 1,1 , •• ini it th . " 7. ant•lon_ toot!:, t. luq It au.' Iv. it. lr In' not We, it. n-tarn It STA Te• Imir , ooy linek. 1 by .11.1 t11..1b1 kln 111,1).. 1 , •. I'lll •- I ••11t , 1.1.1-11,1114, ri r. 1. S 9 11. 11:f JWNING "1.1V1.1:, , l'r T FAZE( /SC()PES: VII: \VS,. - - - E. &. H. T. ANTHONY k -C7,0 =ENE tto , .ttrtit.ott trt, to til•ir ti,try tt,ta.orttnont nt tLr .th.o o goolA, of tto at' pultto at ion. tottolf,.., taro aad irillqtrtation. ALSt); PitoTt) I.AsTr — v grAzik.:.s ANT) G1:11II( • ,N V VIEWS OF YOSEMITE: & 11. T. ANTUONY l Co Importurs tr ana Minufsetarorl 4,f It 9 G AI'I/ I M T I ALS ItItOAD \t‘t YCLK rna? 1571 Orpo , it,‘ 51rtr.molitan r Di:3ES EATON 1 a !few 3!.1107. , ;(: 1:-.4TALL.INlim fru lho uuvu r NTIF, I.:+l,Thululy•• ,tore luurua ghoul' rowth uuf ruux - uk: Mu rior'uul. Tk flu y are puu 17. u; iuu uluu ail ktou), of work tut tliur Drr • .01,uk., I 10• 11 rt", , •ll:ll,le•jate•v. . • •- PLATES 011 W, Int•=t lc nee .1 a , ,sson as 1:111,11,1,..; Tin, y g:ve in cul7ix4 i AND VITTINr; PRESSFS J,ENNIE hINGSLI:v F S.: pt. LYDIA TUN. E S DANK, • Tniv A N 1-) , . T:tz , - , (' 0 , fz, 0-. s C-7a.c . , am; I ..•...rls,rst Tt,i,..•• i •two, ) , , ; • t‘ r the , st tr ti••. Lt.ittk .41,r, nit tt.t .I,t, • . t tt I'ASSA G I C S 0! • :r. , ;••• t t. CELEDR.TED INIII.A,N :,I.:1 =I • , : •, ...4tr , Lt n:atl 1 r N.:•thcrii .11.. 7 Mil AVM. x. V'S:CENT. Cao,4r. mar.;- - ,'7t HAL( ALL • $5(10 WILL 1;111',1ID t ;•• :.P 11 :,9, any 31,10 3'in sltmrt titt half a. 11111 is•rtoaort.t rip, as lir. Frrritt's MATV 01 , ,17 A ploa...trit '3l,, , ltoine. frt ., from ntittro....i. tl, wide•r ii iii. t•I lime pr•rui.l7.• It. Iyi•Nttry pat.-:nts trt atoil t h e It of I • • 78. j.. 4, It is tilt ,iii - :Ital.: tot - soitpti .. ..f gr..t. P<1.114 -. 1., a .I',loo9,lYanis, toor "! rt.tiaa,lPltta's o i rular :tint 3 • r.. v2,.r u-I tint-try. iintl Tool, Nourlitta. acrid Itglanintoo 1:1.• lina tont tit , sistrialty of has frtittn• profussional , fit Ytoiolo •I torlty iveitinpanyino ifs. 11 bottle_ ftn.l oittor tt.stunonials of malty itr.olii t, ',tn., rot. ournott physicians anti ell•rg, no 0. To pul l:is, I stilton rs trout poisontsis quark tit:strum , awl, . • o.litort• of lotto y. a:l. stilto,l gaar rat•t• natitt.or of ls m.irrantytt to Ili''. it Ito tin artto.l.gratts to sot', irr solid in:' I , 1 , ttor a fit!! ilt,erlution of allt - ton. In i - arr. ttcl'lllt% amount ly llottitnne sont.anysliort• by express, coil, t on de -1 livery. A ;110 hod iuvitrd h• rite fur aillt..rt all in fornsatton 101 Int - taw:ll ads Ity loiter gratis. Ati•Iro•o. I tr. J. I'. FIT 1.1•111, 29 South Fourth street, I ttLitiolitutri, Th ' s :timed' .Ir, sold Cut Drog,:ists WANTED. AGENTS FOR GIIF:AT FORTUNES IlOv, - , , Tuny Wynn 14fAr.it ; STT:rnIILF4 ANT,. Titiri.trip: or ova Sr_t.r.ll Ave. Ile's% 13y J. D. PrOfiimely Mustratest and beautifully bound. the most taking, instniftire,and nnirersal. ly sought after book ;gelled for ycara. Faainsting an 11,"tintl, authrintie as history, practical as Poor crith lessons more elevating for• popular piarpos; , s, than the profoundest philosophy. Agents are cleginz from ISO to. $2.00 per month. in note of hard times. Sells fast and easily, and de. livers splendlit:y. St.n.l in Cirenlar. etc., and no. tie , . extra torn,. VACI.EAN, Publieber: mar. 2111-:tin A FULL ASSOTtTMBNT OF A Di/ND BEd CANNED NEVITS4 tI Marc& 10f180. LONG & KEELIM B. Rail-Roads. STAIIONR. IC9ESrfRAED. 12:20 .7:10 1210 .7 no 11:50 6:40 11:15 6:05 11:01I 5:55 10::A 5:45 10:30 i 5:20 A. Y. r. Y. It F. CI Passe lEZE2I ger Agent I NOUTIIWARD El= Illiffl=lllM 11 , 111 s i r, (A) ♦ 'V •r y r 1 - 1% , , , ,!••nt 71” Ravi. au Stroo.t, v lt,elettth tottrp. RERPING lIDV WORD." "Only a pcmny a box," he said ; But the geutleman turned away his head, As if he shrank from the squalid sight • Of tho boy who stood in the falling light. Oh, air:" he stammered, "you cannot know— Aad be hi-imbed from his matches the flakes of snow, That the indica tear might tare chance to fall) `-` Or I thiuk—l think you would take !ham all. "Hungry and cold at unr garret-pane, Baby will watch till I route ags . .in, Bringing the lag. The sun has net, And he hasn't a crumb of breakfast yet "One penny, and thim I can buy the bread." The gentleman stopped; "And ;out". he said. " /?—I can put up with them, hungry and cold, But Ruby IN only lam years old. ' " I promised our mother before she went— She knew I would do it and-died content— . I promised her, sir,through best, through worst, I slwe3bS would Think of Ruby Arse' - The gentleman paused at his open door; Such tales he had often head before; but be fumbled his purse in the twilight drier, "1 have nothing less thane shilling here." Oh, air, if you'd only take tht pack, I'll bring you the change in a moment back ; Indeeil you may trust me?" "Trust you'l , nsl But here is the shilling, take it, and go." - gintlemau lolled in his easy chair, . n•atchcd his cigar -wreath melt -hi the sir, sinila on lus children, and rose to see asleep on its mother's knee. rho And And The . ' ...- "And nfs l v; It l, nine by the clock, — he maid, "TilIlf! t!.11..1: 111 ;la.:ling,' wvre ail aelml : 1ii.04 tile ,';.;. ,,, l night,' and each kle sure, . . ATLI,. n 3u.1:1 , i•aying sour prayer'', renientbcr ti 1 r., Just 111,:ii came a ruc,sage.- -": 1 / 4 .1i . .,y at the doit"; Bat cre it "in- - I:go:el, lic ,toof f! on Mu floor Ilan' 1:1, 1 ,11:1-,.. I , q . osiltlca 1, .0.,d; ragged and , ..,t1a!•:: , . : .- 'P,. , H. .1---.114 , ..., '. 17-.4-•!" ./• o 1 1 ,,,,, i1.l v..,1 /II " 3111. i '6l I , nri; s Wind, .1a ,1 Cis. 'Till 11, ,1 on tht tract: it whir. ; thc . : ANulr made OEM MUM home hi the ge-rret ; I fliwk he mil I , _ t wntld d., him, ear—Within:: % Mild But opt through the enow I must hurry to you. Ot hi. hart he was certain you_ wouldn't hive lifartl, • _ . And so onlaight think lu .1,1,/ ~rut,-, n h; s 'cord," I When tic gart they hastily entefell, thry saw Too a4 ie m, mangled, thareleNs, onlidrotelied frOn the ••ti a - w ; re .:.1,4 ~." • il, , r Rei , :i t: , ,/ le't Is you ." he Ail tli 10,r, gl. - }. Aly ,iililiti;-,, sank back—and t , ' • 1 . tluatl. .. lzallancous., BELL" ALDEN'S TRAVELING BAG. A Iriiin bound for, Si,: Louis had just bie i c the Alepot of liellefontaine, when iri gentleman entered.the s M ok'- ing cal and laid his hand upon the shouliler of his -traveling compaUion —a tall, handsome man of thirty, who sat •tsingly blowing rings of4-smoke into he air. " 3:trey," said the new coiner, `: if you vant to see at once the sweetest and ae4lest sight you ever beheld, lit t go into the last car. but ono on the trainli There's an 'emigrant German womkn with four children, and dur ing the afternoon,lim youngest, a ba by, -Bits died.. The mother and the other children are inconsolable." Ican . understand," interrupted the smoker, " the Sadness of such - a scene, but where ii the sweetness you spoke of ?" , - 1 - - "I'm coming to that. The whole • , party have been taken in charge by a young lady. S4ll a beauty ! She dried the mother'Sl tears and / wiped tho•elyildren's_noses.• She: a divini ty ! She 9illy . neills a few 'feathers on her shoulder-blades to make a full fledged angel of her. If I was not a married -man, rd never leave her till I'd made Mrs. Angelica Townsend of her. " That's a speech which I shall faithfully report to Mrs. Agnes Town send,—said the gentleman addressed Marey, rising. " I shall go back and feast no: eyes on this beautiful ' t 4 istier of Charity,' and;" he added, takin,g• his t raveling satchel and shawl from a rat L,":ts we stop at the next static,:, v.l.ich is due in ten minutes, I may, as wt-11 take my traps through with ine, ::ntl j:.in you on the plat form." t, Tints saving; Richard Marcy threw over h shoulder, and saun t••r• k•i,artly 'through the long train —rushing . blindly and calmly to his :ate. For, as he.entered the last 'ear but one, he bee:tnie a .witness and an ;u•tor in a scene that influenced his whole future life. .. Tilt:, • poor, grier;strickett German, whoui his companion, Dr. Town sund; had spoken, with the dead' in fant in her arms, sat - silently weeping uce•r the litthy dead face. The three tardy children _groupe in childish sorrow about their little dead brother, was indeed a touching -spectacle. lint standing beside them NV: 1S the divinity of pr. Townsend's admiratiOn, and she who was most certainly to " share ends " with the. unhappy Richard. She was a tall, slender girl of eigla teen, 'with magnificent eyes and hair. As 'he entered the car, she was speak ing her lovely face flushed, and the small rosy mouth disclosing a beau tif4l set of teeth, turned . bewitchingly, toward the tall stranger al the door. rLatlies and gentleinen;" said the sWcet Voice, this poor woman, friend 7 leis ? speaking no English,. with four little children, was expectirig_to find word: in St. Louis to support them. If everything had gone we,ll with her, it would hav'e been hard; but with her little dead baby and' sorrowing- heart, she is certainly a deserving ob ject of charity; and I propose that I such as feel willing will contribute I their mite toward a little purse for her immediate wants and the burial of her poor baby . And," elle added, ;.with a bewitching smile, " if any gen tleman will lend me a hat, will go rowtd, and take up a collection." ln an i nst ant the gallant Richard pulled his , traveling cap from his blonde 1 curls' and offered it to the angel of MOIME =I TOIyANDA, BRADFORD (BOUNTY, PA., JUNE '8,1871. • t: mercy, whoa,c . ceptiod it withaelinPe, this time all hit own, and commenc ed gathering the readily forthcoming dollars her- generous, graceful appeal brought from the purses of all in the car. Itichatd watched the slender figure in gray gather the' money and, look ing at _the plaid cap in white jaded Kngers, he - bethought him of his do nation, and stepping to the Beat the beauty had just occupied, he laid his satchel and shawl upon a family of its kind,.belonging to. the angel in gray, and took from his pocket s ten dollar bill, which he'placed in the lit tle hand that returned him his cap. Further damage the poor fellow re ceived, when a smile and warmly worded thanks for his contribution were dealt friim the beautiful month. Dick was in the midst of an elabo rate reply, when the' airs stopped. He lingered yet another moment, seized his satchel and Shawl with his eyes on the, face of his charmer, and then, even as the cars were again in motion, he bethought himself-of the doctor, and hurriedly left the car and joined his frie . on the platform. " Well," cite ted the .worthy, " I began to believe you'd concluded to go and bury the dead baby, and make the protecting beauty Mrs. Angelica Marcy. Isn't she a stunner ?"' " Townsend," returned his friend, " don't use slang in speaking of the noble creature.' He looked after the train just disappearing in the dis tance. " I wish• to heaven," he con tinued, "I'd remained aboard. How stupid I was to :leave it. I might have learned her name and residence. now—" " Now, in all probability," broke in he doctor, " you'll never meet leer in his vale of tears. But you'lLknow her in heaven, if you behave yourself well cnongh to get - there, by her wings; she'll have the biggest of ,them all, seeing they've commenced to s )rout on earth." And thus rallying his thoroughly eaptiNated friend, the two made their way to - the house of an acquaintance, with whom they were to remain that night, and go on next day to their destination—St.. Louis. • ' After the , first salutation our hero went to his room to remove_ some of the evidence of his long ride from New York. He hadremoved his coat, vest and collar; he had splashed and soaped and washed, till his damp curls clung close to his shapely head, when he made a startling discovery. Flushed and breathless, he burst into the next room upon, his friend: " Townsend," cried he, " what up on earth do yuu suppose? I've' got the wrong bag; I'Ne changed ban. °- ga ,, e with the angel of mercy. Look at the slipper. Soo that thimble. - Con template that glove?" "It's evident you've got the lady's satchel. And what was there in 'ours?" MEMiNM " Don't bring up that dreadful idea," said Dick. "Cigars and a hair-brush, a pack - of cards, pocket-flask and a tooth-brush—everything disrepul,a -bIC. If lam judged by that bag, I'm a lost man." "And this I took for a clean shirt," and Dick held up a frilled and fluted sack, such as do duty for moroexten 7 sive night dresses with ladies when traveling. "I'd like to gee Angelica when she opens my satchel." And Dick fell to prising, with the slipper perched on two fingers, and the frilled white lace spread out -ten derly on his knees. * In the tippet: apartment of a hand some mansion in St. Louis, on the evening of the day our heroine first made the reader's actinahitance, beau tiful Bello Alden, the petted and on ly daughter of the house, sat contem plating the various articles her confi dential.maid was disposing upon the table articlestaken from no less a receptacle than Dick Marcy's traTel- ing bag. . The calds and cigar case lay side by side, and a highly scented party. ..< • . they were. " What's in the little silver flask, Rosa," said the fair mistress.l • Brandy, ma'am,"yeplied the maid. "He can't be serf - dissipated to travel with such a little bottle. That's in case of Sickness, I 'suppose," re turned Belle. "It's my belief," said Rosa, who was a shrewd girl, " that the gentle man was a mighty nice one,'eLse you'd not so readily excuse the, cards , and - the bottle." . . . " For shame, Rosa. All gentle, men play eucher traveling,•tuni even clergymen take a little brandy in case of sieknesii," answered Belle. 4 And this Mau was a gentleman, and a lib eral one, too, for he- gave the-.poor emigrant woman ten dollars. What's that, Rose ?" , .i, - For at that moment Rosa held be tween her fingers a letter. , • 1 Whether it was wrong to read a stranger's letter vexed Belle for a mo ment, as her eye glanced at the- su perscription and handwriting. " Why, of all ' things!" . exelaimed, the delighted girl, seizing the letter. " Why, Rosa, this is Jenny "Marey' . s l 'writing, and addressed to Richard Marcy—her only -darling . brother— who was in Europe when we two graduated at Madam Ritter's, in Brooklyn." i, . Belle read rapidly 4 she reached the middle of , the letter, when she t burst into a merry laugh. " Hear this, Rola:: slte - said, and she read from the letter: • -Above all things, Dick, dear, don'tefail while in St. Lords to see my best fnend and %shot.. mate, Belle Alden. I 'know you will fall in love'', with her, for, besides being the best girl in tile world, she's a beauty and an heiress, and .fatht er's choice above all others for his son's wits. lie used to talk it over at home, and Bello would not marry before you came home fronvrtru - ope. She is full as anxious to k-now yon, a d, wears your hair and mine in &locket father gave her e last year . Give her lots of love, and i rg.herto overbiok your mane inTerfections for the sake of her old schoolfellow Jenny." " Then thistrentleman is, of Course, 'Miss Jenny's brother," said Rosa, " and what will she say when she hears of your having met ina roman.; tic way ?" , , [ " I don't intend to tell her of it till I go to New York this fall;" said Belle. " PerhapS her brother will call. , But in this. supposition 'B ello was Wrong. The month passed, and she saw no more of the golden-headed Richard. . And she carefully separated the yellow lock in the little keepsake froth .the dark tress of Jenny's, and put it 01 ?sou latrAirrza. EMI I II back into its place Alone,. While an other locket held a plebe of Jenny's. And somehow, Belle looked very, very often at the wee, golden earl, end khe never did so but the rest of Molina- - some head sprang up'beside the lock et; and she would sit and contem plate the ' picture her fancy had wrought for her, little dreamlng the' interest she was allowing to grow in herhosom for Jenny's brother. In the fall, Belle and her father went to New York, and the first day after-her arrival found. her sitting with. her old friend, who, after the evasive meeting, sat down to empty her soul. -".Tam so glad 7ou are here this month," Jenny said, "because I'm to be married in October, - and I have always been crazy to have you for a brideransid, and Dick is to be Harry's best man." Belle Mashed. " But Dick has fallen hopelesalY, madly in love." Bello turned pale. " Yes, I was dreadfully provoked when he passed thsough au\d never went sear you. But .he, went wild;over some lady ho met on that, fatal trip." ' "Ho will talk to me' by hours of Angelica. And when I have spoken of yoului has been positively rude, and asked nie to 1:&ve done bothering him about my freckled school friends :—you know your picture shows frock les,Lbut, blew me, you hau' n't noir And Your picture don't look any more like you Than it does me, not a bit." " But tell me," asked Belle, "is your brother engaged to this ,lady " Engaged! Why; dear heart, ,!ie don't know her name:' He just found some of her old clothes somewhere. He's got her old slippers under a glass Case; he's got her gloves stuffed un der another; he's got her _nightgown done..np in . lavender; he's got her gold thimble hung on hips watch chain; and I do believe he's got a hair brush and. some hair-pins next to his heart! Oh, it's folly to interfere! He's he yond_all hope ! did think the- ex citement of my wedding would wean him from it, hut - not a bit of it.. He looked at my new things as calmly as an oyster, - and-only said—ii, is not kind of Inc to repeat it, though," broke off Jenny. "What was it he said?" inquired Belle, laughing now heartilY. "Don't fear for my feelings " "'Why," he said, " I'll stand up with your friend Belle, and see you safely married; and then I'm off- to winter in Paris. I'm done with love ou my own account. It's positively awful,' And so,Belle thought,.as she look ed 'at her Old slipper and glove, beneath a globe on 'either side of the e faithful Richard's mantle.. " And," said Belie, " since he de. sires only to meet me on the morn• ing of the wedding, so it shall be, I will be introduce only as we are leaving the house,.atid he can do as he pleases aboht contifiuing the ae qintiptai.ce afterwards." • , Belle was radiant with happiness when she returned, to her,father, and delighted his fond, heart by the change . , for she had been , very quiet of late! .• Jenny and Belle shopped and talk ed and visited, together for the next few days, and when the eventful morn ing arrived, and amid a bevy of- beau tiful girls,' Belle shone like a queen, the bride was eclipsed, and delight fully acknowledged it. " Oh r Belle I"" she said; "1 long 'to haVe old?stoical Dick see you. Hark! there's his step. Conic into the next room now and be introduced. Don't wait till the carriages come—it is an hour yet." And -Belle, with beating heart, swept throngh the doer, and stood - even as Dick first saw her, only in the place of the traveling dress, a magnificent white satin fell - in rich folds about her, and upon her lovely white throat lay the tnrquois locket that held Dick's golden curl. Upon the beautiful head, crowned by its cheatnut hair, a coroual Of pearls ad... (led to that grace add beauty of an. image that, shrined in „Dick's heart, was already an angel. Belle did not look up, but she felt the presence, as Richard Marcy came up and nits introduced to little Jen ny's old schoolmate. Then,. as he held out ; his hand, she raised her' eyes, and laid her tiny hand in his, and said: • " I think we had better rectify that mistake about thetraveling bags, kr. Marcy r -" Good beavens,jenny I" said Dick Marcy. ," Why didn't yoti tell me that your friend Belle was my.angel of mercy ?" • "Because I didn't kno%it till last night,. and then Belle inadtNne prom ise not to Aell. And, besides, you didn't wane to meet the freckled school girl was positively necessary," returned Jenny, miSchievottsly. 'lt would be hard to. say; which • of the four that made •Jenny's bridal party was the happiest that day. Dick 'did not go to, Paris that win ter. Hp found that St. Louis .con tained more attraction' than a foreign city. • ' But the next fall will see Dick and Belle on their Wedding tour„and ho vows he will have the two ,romantic traveling bags bruiihed np„for the oc casion. Dr. Townsend, Who is to be along, Says he knew the minute lie 'saw the girl, she would one day be Angelica, as he "felteit in the air." BEAUTIFUL ALISO OET.--Crittenden, of Kentticky, waS at one tithe engaged in defending a man who had been in dicated for a' capital offence. .A.fter an . elaborate and'powerful defence, he closed his'effort with, the following, striking' and beautiful allegory : "When God in his eternal council conceived the thought of man's crea tion, he called to him\the three min isters who wait-ionstantly upon the throne-Justice,, Truth and Mercy— and thin addressed them : ' Shall we make man?' Then'saidJustice : 'God, make hing not, for he will-trample up on thy Uwe.' Truth made answer al so, God, make hiin ' not, for ho will pollute thy sanctuaries. Nit Mercy, droppitag tears, eiclaimed, '0 God,make watch over him with my care through all the dark paths which he may have to tread:. Then God made man, 'and said, to hiria, 'O, man, thou art the child lUEIL U. ME of Mercy; go and deal' 'with thy brother.' " The jary,wlieni he hid finished,was 'drowned in tears, and against evi dence, and what must have been their own convictions, brought in a verdict= - of not gitilty. • 1 [ For the Iltrourra.) WHAT OAN THE DEMOCRACY OFFER 7. The recent: utterances of Arallan dlg. ham, of Ohio, an& John Quincy Ad ma, of. Massachusetts, not only accepting, but - justifying the great acts of the Republican party, are a remarkable testimony to the wisdom of those acts ' When the result of a given course of action wrings froin its enemies a thorough, though re luctant approval, no higher evidence of its correctness can be obtained. To-day the polici of the Republican Von the amendments to the ntitution-which secure thonghta, legal' 8.1141 of the colored race, is not seriously impeached even by the very iaen who fought bitterly against it The Democratic party does not dare to make an issue, sknd ,appeal to the country on -these c - fe edly righteous -measures. The crfof repudiation, .which two years agoechoed from Pendleton through the 'Valleys of the '•West, has died away, so that not even the I fainted Whisper of it comes from tho' Ohio Oracle. Never has a great political party controlling the legislation -of a country during a period so fraught .With imminent peril, been so abso lutely justified by events, as the Re publican piiity. Every great ques tion upon which it stated its exist ence, has been. appro - ved by tho so ber, second thought , of the nation.. So complete ancrabilointe has been `the acceptance of Republican ideas, by -the .vast .mass of the ilmerican people, that it is reallidifficalt at the present time to find any intelligent man who will 'argue against them. Thorn is no longer any question in regard to slavery ; there is -no at tempt worthy of the name, to undo the work of enfranchisement; there is no moro talk about assuming the rebel debt, or. repudiating our own. The cut about the "bloated bond- holders " hvilribhled out, and the mast artleneiDemocrat is willing ;to nZ.nr the odium that attaches to the owneiship'of Government securities Under the able adininistration of Gen. Grant, the finances of the coun try have rapidly recovered from the depression of the war, and the grati fying spectacle. is preseiitof of 'our bonds being quoted at or nearly at par in foreign marketsf" - within five years of the close of a fearfully -ex pensive war, wLiell would have I,cg- gared - ilkiweidthi,;.t..t:kingclorn of En= rep., An Ei...-ntiVe and Congress iu practical liarmouy,laWs faithfully administered, and a goiferal return ing prosperity td the whole ,countrk, are the result of Republican ascend ency since th close of the war. The amicable settlement of long-standing dis - agreements'yith a gre . at, and pow erfnl nation, upon basis which. sat isfies American. national pride as well ris provides fur pecuniary ad;' justments, id another evidence of the fitness of the' Republican. party to govern the country in peace as well as in War. • In exchange for the- order; good government, financial success, and justice of Republican rule, what have the Demeritcy to offer to the people of the confitry ? Will they - ask. us to let them iindo the legislation' of the past six years ? Will they. dani to meddle• with the national credit ? Can they "offer us - purer men for lead ers—their own being o immaculate ? Can they.tell us definitely the, real, practical advantagei to scenic to the nation from placing them in power ? 'lf it is only nwri they wish - to substi tute for our men, and not principles, we answer that. we -have the liberty' and power of changing our own men. Is it furls they ivould reverse? 'Deep in the hearts of men is -areas)) , writ ten the mighty lesson of a nation's, power. Aid 'justice and mercy ;• find no soPhism can blot from history the grorion4 fact that it was the Repuh-' lican' party, with its own 'chosen leaders,.that conducted the country through the darkness and gloom of• armed'treason into the assured tri umphs of the present hour. Wonderful though it may be, yet not more wonderful than true, it is, - that the record iof the Republican. party since the war: is without ono serious blunder. Errors- there have been,,both of legislation and admin istration, hilt never • one which . has imperilled the substantial progress of the country, or endangered the fundamental principles' upon which American institutions exist Clothed again and again with tm exampledqmwer, overwhelmingly in the niajeritY in Senates, Congresses, State Legislatures and Gubernatori alohairs ; wielding the whole official' 'power of a mighty , domain,. the Re pUblican party has never assnined'to transgress:the limit of a • strict and speedy accountability to the. people. With, this history, with this list of achievements, with its ancient ene mies admitting the correctness of its ,course,' the struggle against it degeu elates into a mere scramble for place and power. Without an energizing slogan, without a single principle of national' application upon which to unite; with no specific for evils. they deplore or errors we admit, •wleat claim. has the Deinocratic party upon the reason pr theisuffra'ge of any in telligent Juan ?. If :the Democracy would do well, they inustof ,necessi ty follow in the path already marked ' out by the Republican party,, as their' own great leaders,, like Vallandig ham, openly admit.' If they would net do well, the country does net want them. In either cal they can offer to the people no :inducement to trust them with the sacred charge of the nation.. -, The star of Abraham Lincohl sheds its "ray serene" across the deep gulf into which Jefferson Davis plunged ; the'imn\ of . Ulysses Grant yet gilds with glofy the fields where Lee and his cohorts ,wensf, down in blood and dishonor, and long will it: be en the -murky famei from . the Democratic Gehenna shall obscure the one, or eclipse the. other. , Rowuore. ME OSS:ver A.nnuin .34.4tvance. , • 'TAXING OM OF THE TEETH. . A good authority in dental mat= lora-- says that. the .variona tooth waabes and . tooth-powders 'do' the teeth more harm than good, promot ing their decay - instead of preserving them. Poor teeth, like every disease, arises kiln - taking unnatural food in - - to, the month, 11. - iVe *mid have our teeth good and sound, .we - must learn a lesson of thipnimals all.around-us. The' cow, the Iw:time,_ or tie dog, never 'have decayed teeth, because they will 'not eat what nature. did .net intend them . to. • Tobacco;; _alcohol, hot:. drinks; and a thonsandother hurtful things taken into our stomachs to keep up the fires of the system which we are continually wasting 'by our fretting, .feeding of passiona intended for use instead of abuse, and other. means of exhausting.. vital, nothing force. And it is beginning to: be. more generally. acknowledged - -that too much meat is eaten by ne. If, we had teeth likethe wolf, the cat,- and the tiger, there would be - '•some 'ex cuse for every twentieth man keeping a slaughter-house to feed our canny erons appetites.; but, if we eat meat, why should not the cow,. 'the horse, and herbivorous - animals whose teeth 'ate formed like onru? When people follow nature more : directly, they will 'have fewer ailments, and_docitors and quack-medicine venders will be -com pelled to turn their attention to some other method of getting a. living. The teeth were never intended 7 to be pearly"white.. Every ititelligeni dent isttnows -that the- whiter the teeth are, the sooner and -Mori) -' certain they will decay;. he also - knows /that those teeth are lhe,soundest, last the longest, and' are the' most „ risefrd,• which have a _yellowish tint; theft Why providelmw.ders to takeoff this yellowish surface? The teeth should be washed. once - a -week. with 'white • soap, making the month. as full as possible witi , ” lather," so as-to -be close to eVery, particle otnyery, tooth for a few minutes; because the •tar tar.on the teeth is the product -of a living thing, which is.instantlj killed with soap suds. A few pe_rsons. have another living thing about the teeth not affected with soap, brit. which 'is instantly killed with salt; hence each person is advised to wash: the teeth, with White soap, Once a week ; ,' and once_a week alio with ,Salt.' Every morning, on rising, the 'teeth should be washed with a stiff brush by, dip ping &in the water, and - rubbing the teeth slonly front_and rear from side to 'Side, and finally twisting the brush- so that each bristle will act as a tooth Tick at- thejoinin„, ,, s. of the teeth, so as the more thorthighly to' dislodge anytlair.,' ,, Silirth might re main- in. the hollows jietl:een the ridges: The wafer - in the- brush combpef; *.with - the saliva 'of . the moutli'; and, by tits great softness, makes ono of the best solvents in na ture. for any - . eitraneons substances about-the' teeth. 'The teeth - should be brushed 'inirnedihtely aftei each' nieal with a soft, old. brush, with 'plenty of water, twisting, it np and down as before. After each washing the iatt,li.shonla be placed far back on the tongue and turned from side to side, so as to chant- off the -tongue; this dots rmich . ..towaids- freeing the teeth frOm the odor of the last thing eaten. If p 'rsons would brush their teeth wellin inedintely aft r,the last meal of the ay, instead of putting it off until bed time, the teeth would be clean for four or five hotire .more in the twenty-four which is not a -slighVadvantsigct. - . . , In' a village neat ' , Warsaw, there once_lived a pion's' peasant of. 'Ger man extraction, by name ' , .Dobry. Without any, fault Of his, own,. ho had fallen in' arrears with his rent, anti the landlord deterinined to turn him out; and it was. Winter.:' He went. to him three. tune's, ring be sought him in vain. It was evening, and the neit day he was to be turned out - with. all his family; :when, -as they sat' the in their north*, .1:04:3 bry kneeled down in their midst, and sting : ' " Commit' thon all thy griefs, i, .' ;: And ways into His hands." . And as they came to the last verse— When Thou wonlilat all our need there was a knock at the'' window. It was an old friend, a raven,. that Dobry's grandfather had taken out of the nest, and tamed, and then sot - at liberty. Dobry opened the window;. the raven hopped in, and in his bill , was'a ring set with precious stones. Dobry thought he would sell the ring; but he thought again that he would take and show it to r 'his minis ter ; and he, who saw atecnce by the crest that it - belonged to King ' Stan islaus, took it to him; and related the story. • The king sent for Dobry, and rewarded him so that he Was no mOre in need, and the 'nest year built than new house; and gave him cattle froin his own herd; and over the housgf'dpor thereis an iron tab - . 7 le 4 whereon iscad a raven with a ling in.his bend, uuderneath, thi s arse This Sods BuzsiNa.---zSleepless peo ple—and they are many in, S.merica should4eourt the sun. he very 'worst soporific is laudanum, and the '.verY best sunshine. Therefore. it is ;•very plain that poor sleepers shbuld pass- as many allows in tho day in sunshine, and as few, as possible in the shade. • :Many women are e martyrs, and yet do not know it. They shut the sun shine out of their houses and -their hearts, they wear veils; they carry parasol's, they do all possible to keep off the subtlest, and yet most potent, influence which is intended to give them strength and beauty and cheer fulness. Is it not time to change' all . this,nnd so get color ,and roses in our pale cheeks, strength in our weak back's, and courage in our tiinidsOuls? The Women,of Ameriewirre pale and 'delicate; they may be blooming and strong, and the sunlight will be a po tent influence in this transformation. Will they not try it a year pr 'two, ' and oblige-thousands of admkers 4-- .ffrarth and Home NUMBER 2. THE RAVEN l IHE THE RING. Who then shall stay Thy hand?"; •° Thou everywhere hut sway; And 9111.hings serve Thy might; flit- every act pure blessing ia= Thy path unsullied AMY OLD:BTOE. 4 If the 'readeron his: Bible gt tlie Second Book of-Kings,' ehapz ter lst, v., he will find " , that'; Moab - - rebelled against Israel " ; and-,again, pt verse 4th, 3d chapter, an account' of Moshe, king of Moab, his battle with 'the liraelites, and the 'he took his eldest son;. that should have • reigned in his stead, and offered him for a burnt-Offering upon the ',wall," to the god Chemosh; and with this awful sacrifice, itesha vanished (un til very lately ) froni. history. . - In August, 1868, a 'clergyman - found his way to a: place Sailed' Di ban, east of , the Dead Sea, in what. was once the land oiliest), Where the Arabs pointed onto a large fiat stone perfectly preserved, covered with an -unknown inscription: The traveler at once took measures to re - -move the stone' to the museum, of Berlin, in Prussia,. but the - Arabs,. finding that the stone was consider-. - ed valuable, quarrelled about it, un- . til one of them terminated the- busi-' neis by heating . the.slab with a Are and then throwing cold water en It:. broke it into fragments. Fortunate ly, imperfect imWssions were taken of the inseriptiory squeezing some wet paper into cut letters, end _thus of the original one thousand letters fax hundred .'and sixty-nine have been obtained, and there ~is -some reason to hope that all the fragmentsof the stone may yet be gathered and retch Europe. Such is s succinct statement of the discovety . -of thu " Moabite`, stone," , now xciting such- great-.-interest among the learned afor,. by photo graphingthe characteri so as to en- ' large them, and by careful compari- , sop they are found to be 43reek let- -term . of,the e s izaplest forni.nsed by the',.. Phoenicians, and probably the oldest Senaitic , record now in existence. The tr a nslation is yet imperfect and too lenglfOr quotation, but it .begins, thus : " am Mesha, son of Ghamos, king ofldoati;.rnyfather- 'ruled overt Moab thirty yeirs,\und I ruled after , - -any father, and I. made this,-high place of sacrifice td Chamow; in, Kor cha a high place of_ deliverince, for . he saved me from all aggressors." The names of "Oran," "Ahab," " Jehovah," and seieraL , cities — are found birther on, all confirming the - - historical - accuracy of the Jewish •re- - cords, and,also adding 'Considerably to the scanty knowledge' Of the my thology of those times—for "IStar Chames" appears to haie been pro-. - pitiated by the sacrifice of children; , and is the Aphroditesof the Greeks, and the same as Athor of Egypt end Nineveh. So hind), then, for our "Old - Stone." ; but let the reader reflect . how. every now and then some old , record crops out from mother, earth, arid tells' with " miraculous organ " of the forgotten past, , bringing up out of the. gloom of centuries, human passions, wars, defents and triumphr, in vivid lights, and then, too, before • the eyes of this time the very tablet of the man who " sacrificed his son " • in desperation. _ . PROTECTIVE RESEKBLAI43E. • • Nature piovitles fQr the conceal ; Merit that is useful to many animals, and essential to, some, by coloring thorn with such tints - .as nay best - serve them to:escape from their ene inks or to entrap their . prey; That desert animals _are almost de - sert.-colored illustrated by, the lion, which, when crouched upon:the . - saw), or among rocks and stones ; must lie . almost invisible; - by. 'the Camel, and by Almost all species • of - 'Arite!opcs.. 'The desert birds .. rti . 'e still more protected by thecloser. reseiuT blauce of their tints to the, t„ , *() unit on- which they live. :The E timedhatts, the larks, the gnails,•.thegoatstielers, aAd . the gionSe, whiCh abound t; .th north African and Asiatic. dcsert, are all._ tinted. and mottled -.so as closely to resemble the soil of the district-they inhabit. Rev. Dr..Tris'-- tram, in describing the ornithology of 'north* Africa ; observes that iiu• the Sahara a modification of color which shall be -assimilated to that of the surrounding country is .abSolutely • necessary for the preservation, of the" animals of 'that ,region; and, .that, • without _exception, the niiper-- .mage of every bird,.the fur,of all the • smaller animals, and • the- skin of every snake and lizard. is of one nni - - • form isabellino or. sand color. • Turning to the Arctic regions, we see the white color for a similar rea son preponderating in the animal kingdom, as affording the best cpn cealment amid snow -fields and ice hummocks. The polar bear and the American polar harp, which never voluntarily leave the regions of ice and snow, are permanently white, - while the Irctic -- fox, the Alpine hare, and the. ermine become white in the winter only; because in the regions to which they Migrate in the sum: . mer that color would he a source • of danger rather than a Means 'of ;pro tection. Among .Arctic birds, l . the. snow-lninting,the jer-falcon, and the snowy 'owl, are 'doubtless in a. great measure protected by their white! color. Perhaps the best example 'of 'protective-coloring in birds is afford ed by the ptarmigan, whose summer plumage exactly harmonizes with the lichen -colored stones among which it sits, while in winter its white, phi mage renders • its detection on • the snow ,alme:st impossible: No sports- • man can have failed to notice how closely the coldr of the . -common hare, while resting in its form, re sembles that of its surroundings; and how that of the grouse, -.sad - of the partridge respectively resemble the tints of the/ heather and stubble - in which they arq . sought after. Nocturnal arnmals, as a role, pos sess the least .conspicuous colors, • and must bo quite invisible at. times . when - while or vero , black' forms would be readily perceived. It is only in tropical forests, which never lose.their foliage, that parrots and Other , birds of a green 'color ere to be found. A tint that _would be: - elsewhere singularly conspicuous,' thus serves to conceal them among the dense leaves.—All Me Year Round. ' "501.7 M) ON THE Goose" . --A pious negro woman was once caught by her master stealing goose, and the next Sunday partook of the. communion, after which her master accosted lier as folloivs: ' ."Why, Hannah, I saw you to- day ,• at the communion table.' "Yeti; tank de Lord; nmisa, I 'Was 'lowed to be dere; Rid de rest ob The family." "But,dHarmalt, I was surprised to see yon there," he said. "How is it about the goose ?" • - She looked a little surprised, if she did not understand the qu Won, but, eatehin_g the meaning, _ex , • ed. "Praise #e Lord; I isn't 'gwineAo gib" up my bressedmos'r for no ole goose. Trozrxn is stranger than liction 7 -on the tongnekot some people IMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers