- T Tg,Lutzs gsF RUBLICATION. .. To. ilussrosts Itszoirrsi Is publiabad way Imi , - ; Ay Mornbair. by O. W. Az.loon ot.:Twe ',lir. .1. Imam, triads's:ea, ~.. • Arertlsitw to alVeases altausiTe of inboortp. ~ to be haler. r ~,,..„..... NOTICES Inserted at VtITIMM elm per .or rst Disertlon, and Ms tun: par li no for .111 , tit, "insertions. • . oi.k ..ISOTICEJ 3 . same kite as Mama =UM _., 1 h - ry a:cm a line. ~. _. IN ' TISMIENTEI sill be inset -OA . soar— coot to t-ila,6ing table of rates : ' .r _ .1w i lw•'I ItZt SDI i Am Lim $1.50 I 3.001 &001 4.00110.001$ 15 2.06 - 5.00 f 8.00 10.00 I-15.00 20 2.001 4.00 10.00 1 /8.00j.20,001 C5:6(715.56 Woo I lialsi sts.ce j tape 46.00 n 5.00 14 00 18A0 J ZLOO 30.00 n I 10,00 1 20.00 f 60.00 I 40.09 J 53,00 - Ig - 0.00 i 40,00 i 60'.00 180100 I $10014140 to o nitra'ster's and Examine' Notices. $2; Asm. • N.A.iees, $2 60 ; Vastness Cards, five linen, per ,rj $5. addition:llllas' $1 'each. I'erlsisdverti4re !meant:4loW qnsrierirehangos:. a trertisements ninalbettaki for adrattee. • Iteign!ntiono of AstiOcinthUnt ; Corrannadcations limitrd or tnitsldast interest; and undoes of Mir. • a ,a mans, exceediag litittni Otto 41norgod 5 darn; per line. . t,rroarrn hiring a larger eircatsileriChan - all in the ennntycomblnyd, makes It the bed 1,,, - .retne eilinm 1n Northern Perinsty lvailin. n!,erery kind, In Plain'sn4 Fancy • • ne with noatnesa and dispatch. Bandhithi, ~,! ., *J cards. Pamphintn,Billbeads, Etaisnaerds, de. • ••r i s• vnrioty Ina styki printed at 'the admostasi ,,, Tho nrrotrnat Office is 'wall implied wi th , a read assortment of new type, and • olkig in the Printing line. can be executed In „ t arti4tis manner and - sd7this Manna rates. COT. IST,9_I2.t.BLY • BUSINESS caps. b . TINGLEY, Licensed Auc i- unvyr. name, Pa. All cans promptly ittteed . MIY9,IIM! WALLACE KEELER, AND FRESCO PAINTER,' , n 33. 5ept...15., 18:70-1T - - 1Y ; ITLIDDELL & SANiSERSON Zhu's and - Shippers of the I .r.rvAN A.IIIIIII.AOITE COAL. Toivaa, Pa. & VINCENT,INSITIANCE :T.,,,r4.—Office formerly oomPied try Mere= one door wroth 'Of Wald Howie. Ttlayia.'7o ' W. 11...aNCL•rt. -FOWLER, :REAL! TATE DF.II.Er.. No. 160 Washington treet, be and* Worts Streets; Chi Illinota. vtitc purchased and sold. Limn= nts made I .?,ey 1,0a110: . . Ma 10,10. Trf:SS - MA RING, PAVIETIN ei-i-TrNG AND FITINO In ail f r r i onable , ” 0.1. al node' ROOMS in I!.fe ?a Nen -'.. .71•. u-st . ,, over I' )rter k Kirby!R D tore.. 1 MRS. H. E. *ARVIN. -.4 ';:i., Pa., April 3, 1870. TAIR — W , ORIK. OF ALL KINDS; , Facli ad SIC - naI:ES, CURIA BRAIDS, FMB kc.. maaeln the best manner and latest style, • ;Ward iloaserarber Shop. 'rams reaßonable. Dec. iriscp. YLORD .BEDS.; General Fire hlturance ;Agency. racks' ror T ing - •••• . :1 aninage ranted by lightning. in Wyoming. .rt liable companies. Niithont Rclditionai 11, Ohl - LOUD. "'• : May 23, *;"1. ft R. C. GAYLOILD. =I OHN DUDE, TEA CKS3IITIT, ,NE JETON. p.C, pays, particular attention to Wagelis, 516410, kc. Tirc'set aria dime on short nottec. Rork and ebames ''.• , r I,ifisfa , t.,ry: 12,15,0. A ),lost PENNYPA9IZER-., , HAS hito!...lft!l the Tsmoniso ja: ) , , ,, , , , ii n. eln; ; kw Store.' Work of Lie lato4t stvl , • i \T rll 21, 17(1.--tT ERAYSVII,LE WOOLEIN« 111-11 L 1 n i nntlersi g ned wonlairrspectfnl)y annonno•-tr ,• , Ilan. that he knfTs constantly on liana WOnlrr '.i. . Cas , ilniero•o, FlAnnc•ls. Yarns. an'a all kinds n' 1-I,i,ale and retail. IIAIGH k IatOADIXY, 't- 1 .10,'70. ~,- ' Proprktrir. - 1 - - .8: Il IT SSEI4 L ' S A_. ,Elt AL S. C R A.N C E -A C,E N C Y, IowANDA, rA. myER • of th , 4•el-hrntetl trio Waroroonig, Nn. 722 .Arch lit. :Phila. t Ito of the World's Gran .1. Eng. The bigheft Prizr .ca.l clbil;411. "1nar.29;'71-nin IYTON & BROTHER is r UL; IIIL`LS, PELTS L CALF f:rass. Funs, , •trti tin• llHlrr'zi ...4,4li,firice Is raid at all times ttosvnti,id . ,lSt ,, r(•, .Itain;st., I , VCION. s. 3.1 , 17.11."70 TOWANDA.. PA. 1E IfNDERSIGNEP Ii AV E ni...1,1 , d'a haul:jug liouru, to Towatitt l 4. ll q the of I:. F....MASON .%; - . . _ prip.liN,ol to draw Mils or Exchan, and am: non. in New York, rhil4letplakt, and all the ruited Statt . s, as also England, t;er. I.an money, receivokleposits, ,1,, 1; , -u..ra111;tuking Ala;on'aras one of Alio late firm of Laport", Ira a. Co., Of Tefranaa, ra., and les 'knowledge of , s men of Bradford_and adjoining counties horn iLI the banking business for about • mak.: 11..11/50 a desirable oun through , vollt:ctious. 67. _ ;- . F I F M! V r; )!), , ::.4i.V1) 1.0 1.1 7 i'll/C:ES at.. , i,:.04:1 - oN, PA. HOLLO,N, • . • - and Prrn Pruga E. (iii. Laintig, (11:711T11' -. 1..11 . 1.1tX. o.la, Varnish. Yank,. l'i , !ars and Snuff. l'ort , Wines and ; • ~: .:Oily. for medicinal plirpos,!‘ - .1t r.... - vloweat prices. '.J t all lo.an - a of ive as a call. -, TRACY ft !If/LPL/KJ ,t,.luny 3t, 1.t509---ly. r I' i'.l:-SXG-11 FROM OR TO i ii.:L:',.Ni.) OR E` GLAND I.E:iE OL .5111..SSI.ISIES 111011 Olt TO • OE LITELEO ( ..L. " LtElek2St.E Line." of Lfc er , :• SAIIIII.I (.lery weAr. • ' Pn..),•tg. from or to Von, ~_.c Irettind and ScoUaud pay •• thew; Gulon, 1 .. m .00.,q1.1r-kerß, T411.7111,1a. 4`a., - ; )1: ILT N-1.; STE.I . SIERS. • v -,lay and SAinaday, to and .A.7,•;1) Gt.Astiow. .. rt-A Orr). anl P:is-ottr;era. • .• : - :1 , Etv,:•••••,r• pr. ,- are lilt rc .. t, •. • I. an -I fitted -••-• Vir• mr, ,,, 1••: - 11 improve.- . ' • ••• •iri• o,•••xv.at•-ty,, ..omf••nt. and - "-.• • • •• / 1 1.1 - 1 4 1 . POOI •,I . - . • • •; ;,-, • 'I •;: =l3 : ,N,TERSI.F..I)IITE, STEF-4 - . - • : t':• .r ill tilt. ' • t at i••••Ivic'0 tali. For Air• alyiy t.•) lI.E.NDE4SKIN • • • N ,:r b. S. ICI. '31.1::.k..N . g; C.4:stral • ••••.' • -:., •IL Pa.. mar.l:t7l jMILLS. - • i.l l 'i.1 . ;:.: . 1:s.: I) BUCIiWIIENT - * s - -- 1 :' 1 -- 1 .1.J 0 U TZ.- ! - `.. MEAT, AND FTED for eltrap for CASIT - WORK' WAI:RA:s:TEI) lary. plautity of GROUND CAYUGA Ir, :u u:•.t Y..)u'g,r o.ni am! oat! , taken in exclarinre for , -; ;I.IA M FLOURING MILL *.7•1112..5ii FAXEN', 1' .;. r tl.>;.ce to give potice that Ilia new ELOURING MILL • 1 , , ...tot operation. aria t h at be is pry , work nx on short notice. ~a iNOINO DONE ON TILE SAME DAT THAT IT IS fICJEIYED c..a..4w3 , ,at And Ityo Floor, Corn Moll. , twus on hand and for salo at MIME kit I`:OTlCE....Persoitn lichage on the I" th riv.r desiring to patronize my mill, • ' " paid both vapt. when they, doetwls and rtimz.l4.. F. B. 1/11021.41. =1 D CRA.CKERS.--GRE- S. , tth Honey; Orangei Raison, Lora , •(.1 . CAN,. Wa*litngton Jumbles and and all kiwis of CrackeKs at M , r`t , 4 ; W. A. ILOCKWELVS., SIM S. ,Air.,l7cortm, VOLUME XXX IL MM=Onitli C=. , . TAMES ' Arrow= AND rd. COMSELLCCI ' AT LAW, Towanda, P. TTENRY PEET, ATTORNEY AT LAW V 1117141414 Pa. • jaw 27, '66. FO ' LE, ATTORNEY AT LAW; Towantlik Ps, Mice with Mania with, south .1, !ducat's April 14, 70 G EORGR,D. IiONTANTE, AT= Towing' LT Law. Of ena—oornor of Main and rhae Strode. opposite Porter's. taros fikaa. W B. ICEIAX, DEMIST. OF • ace over Wickham & Tawanda•'ra. May IL '7O. DR -s. WESTON; D a T.- Office in Patton's Block: Mei Clerea Drug and Chemical Edam . - Jan . l i T. varzistroxv . t • , : ATTORNEY ei LAW, TOWANDE : . South tide of .I(ereues Now Lloct; tp itairs. April2l.lll—ti.., ~ • • .:.` , HB. 31 c K B - AN, ATTORNEY • A= INVONECIUMOZ AT LAW, 'Towanda: PIL Pas- Uvular attention paid to basil:teas In'-the Orphans' Court. ♦ Pay 20. , r643. ' -vv. - CARNOCHAN, ATTOR • 'an' AT Law (District Attorttey for Brad ford Comity). Troy. Ps. Collection mado and prompt ly remitted. feb 15.19-11. tc. D. C. DEWITT, Attorneys-pt- U Law, Towanda, formed a triad norehip, tender 'their prefeasional . services td WA.Special attention given to EVE2Y- DEPOT of the bulginess, at the county salt or . 'TACOS DEWITT,. D. CLThTON DEWTPT. Totianna, Pa., Dec. 12, MC JOHN N. .CALIFF, ATTORNEY s: Law, Towada, Fa. Particular m. 41ont r to Orphans' Court business, Cone and Collection ear Offimin Wood's new oe , south of the First Xation!d Bank, up stairs. 7 ` Feb. 1.1871. H. WAIINEIt Physician and .0 • Burgeon, Leltayarille, Bradford Co., Pa. All calla promptly attended to. OMee first door south of Leltayardle Home. ''t. S.pt. 15, 1870 -Yr 11.EORGE SANDERSON, Vi' Philadelphia, Attorney •at - law, OM. with Sarunel Robb, Esq., 230 South Fourth street Busi ness in any of the several courts of Phlla elphis promptly and faithfully attended to. - mar.lZ.ll-3m TIVERTON & ;ELSBBEE, Awns- ISEVB eTLaw, Towanda, 'Pa.; hiving entered Into copartnership, offer their Cprofesiatinal serviceu to the public. Special attention given to business in the Orphan's and Register's Courts. ap1141,70 E. ovrwros,,mt. RC & DAVIES, • ATTOR /1 I_ min ITA AT Lavv, Towtindi, Pa. The undersigned having associated themselves together In the practice of Law, offeribeir professional services to the public. ULYSSES 111Eltetith, . - W. T. DAVIES. March 9, 1870. V A. R: B. M. PECK'' LAW , • OFFICE. Main stret t , opposite the Court ionic, Totratula, r/L O. A . A. K E NEY, COUNTY SU .fil._• PEW:ENDMiT, Towanda. Ts. ornee4itis Peck, end door below the Ward house. Wilt be of the office the last Saturday °reach Month and at all other times when not called away on busi ness connected with the Superitendency. jail letters ahouid hereafter be addressed as aboyo. dee.1.70 BtN._3IOODY,I ILD., PIPYSICI.IIIANDY b EGEOIC, Offvrs his professional scrricei. the. people (4 Ws atus;in. anhl vicinity. Ofri6o an residence. at A: J. ,Lloy.rs, Church street. Ang.lo,'7o, TORN W. MLX., ATTORNEY AT Lair,.Towands, Ilradford en.. ra. - Gn;ER.S.L INSURANC:I: AGEN't • Particular attention paid to COliAct ion a and cirpliann' Court bu.lnesa: OXico—llcrcur's New Block, north solo Public Squaie. Apr. 1, 'SO. lI . R. DASD BERRY, tiomw, that in compliance with the regtieFt of teN numerous friende, he is now prepared to aduxin lett.r. Nitreus Oxide, or . Laughinitt Gaet fcr the prdr, lee'e extraction of teeth. • la - ltayiville, May 3, . T\OCTOR 0. LEWIS ' A GltADU mitt of the Collte Of —l3.iyitici.ine and Surttcons,!' York city, Class lti:l 4 -1. giverfexcluNiv'e attcntion to the practice of his profession. Office and residence en the eastern slope of Unveil 11111, adjoining Henry I.lovic's. E jan 1.1:'09. Dlt. D. D.' SMITH, .Denttst, has G. a.-wood.s property, bcfsveou 111 , r4 nes Mock and the Elwril llouse, whore he has his office. Teeth cstrrxted. without pain by u~cof ran. vfnwand t. Oct. NA7o.—yr. lq OARDING.—A fe w boarders can ie mire tiret.cle■w ramie with board. 'by apply ing at NO.-32 fic , corirl ct F. E. POST. "'WIRD HO SE, TOWANDA, PA. On Main Street, near the Court 114)1.1110. C. T. Bumf. Proprietor. Oct. 8. 16r4 . . • . • DI lc, I "S . G R 0 O. ..t . .S - , - .15 CONNECT-10X WITH TILE:BLKE.IIY. Near flue Conti liouisa. -} _. . We nro in'epani.l to fead tlunhangry - nt all titans of thn day and evening.. OystOs nnul liai Cream in thew seasorm. - • March 80. 1870. - D. W. SCOTT .3; CO. T ,LwELL HOUSE, TOWANDA, J P.t. • , SOLTi: C. WILSON • flaring leased flits Howe, Is 111 M ready to accOmmia date the travelling militia . No Indus norexpense will be euared to give raffia:talon to those "who may give him a tall. . ire-North side of the public Ennart, east' of Mer rnr'a new block. itpIitERFIELD 110- . TEL Having pnrehaaed andoroughly ratted thin old and well-kuoa ta m sad, f erly kept by Shcriff Grit -I,,itri fl., at the month of st erflidd Creek, is ready to give good a,_'corninotlations and satiafactoritroatmenl to all who may favor him with a call. Dee. 23, 861—.tf. MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA, ILL PA.. colt. aranc AND, nuffxlE a - raltr:ra. The Ilors'es, harness. ke.. of all , guests of this bruise. insured against loss hp Fire, without , ex tra charge.• . A fluperior pleat,' of Old F.uulialt Bane Ale, just recvived. T. It. JOIIDAN, Towanda, Jan. 21.'71. Proprh,tor. B RADFORD HOTEI4 TOw ,sni: PA. The subscriber having leased and lately , fitted up the lISOVP Hotel, lately kept by him as a Saloon and 4 t4.... boardingimuse, on the south side BRIDGE STREET. next to the rail-road , is now repare4 to enten tali: the public with good aecoutada ns ou res. so , :able charges. No trouble or Oven will be spared to a,oluttualate those .tilling on film. ' Ms bar will be furnished with choiee.braints of Cigars, Liquors: Ales, .te. tin al Stabling attached, WM. lIENRY--; To-i-nnia..7nne LlS:l.sta' May 72 Proprietor. ATLANTIC HOUSE; ii .:SECOND STREET, urrxELN BUlBali AND PE.ZE. STREETS. 1 TOVANDA, PA. Tho underidgned having fitted up, this ionise for a Rotel ilia Restaurant, ivill open for inisinosit stay let. 1871. The public wilt find a very nestiind com modious house, with Musical Entertainments, to. gethes with four of the best Billiard Tables in ills sealon. All are halted to call and clamir.e for themselves. atil.lBll-tf C: IV. SCIIWLKEE. F.; It 'MUM INT.W7 • PLAN - LNG 111 - TT,T4 MAIM-LNG. DE-SAWING, MOULDINGS, Lc., At tile old etual of , U. D. Litgliain'tt 'Woolen 'Factory and &twat:ill, in A 11E-trl t -T3IX ItOLL PLAN.NO AND AtATCLILtiO cbsrge of au experieueeil . liochaule and bu.ililer, the public may expect a . • • I.t JOB EVERT TIRE. • From tho .• nlargement of this water perwer. wort can be a. at all seasons of the year and soon as sent in.-In connection with the saw,mill.wo are able to furnish bilis Cl sawed timber to order. MTh WART DOSWORTIL Camyrtosin. May 7S. 1870.-17 ' • NOTICE TO CARPENTERS 1 Tie undersigned hate made arrangements to M auro Carpenter's CHESTS OF TOOLS. - coraring them wrtrifesza ISM ILLY VC. JILV desiring umell insurance aro respectfully invited to giTe tut a calL •-• CAMP t VDICENT. Gen: Insurance Agte., , Tcreunda, Fa. dead 70, 10t =EMBER THAT FOX & MER- L% CUR are retailing' all kinds of Grocaries at wholesalepriees. The largest stock in town. Goods first class. Pelseklow. 'E. T. YOlk izzetra. SaPt• 29:70. • Kam. . . • Hotels. PETER LA-NDXF-W:lt CAUPTONT.I. MACIILNE =l/=EI -7z • s• -; 'r s ~~`"' =1 , Blil3kads.; T IME TAN ABLE OF THE SIILLI- ERIE' TIAILILOAD.—Taking effect an .23.1871. • • Monday, San BORMIZARD. MARION E • NORM:MAZE P. N. A. X. , " r : P. IL WX. 2:30 . 8:00 TOWANDA 13:80 7110 2 :40 8:10 tYLUICLAY JUNCTION 12;10 1;40 5:001 8:30 •.......,WONBGE 11:30 6:44 3:33 903 WILCONS ... .... 11:18 6:46. 3:43 3:33 ....NEW ALBANY.... 11:03 5:311 3:r5 0:23 .......WILLER4 10:66 -5:66 4:20 9:50 "DI:43HW= 10:30 610 P. X. A. X. • - . A. X. T. X. B. F. G DM -, Gaul Passenger A846...• 7w. EEO V'ENV - ROu'rE TO PHILADEL -4.1 FELL NORTH PENNSTLVANLV RAILROAD. 'Shortest and most 'direct line to Philadelphia. Dale thnorc, Washington. and the Serdb. • • Passengers by this route take Pemmtvatibb New York Railroad taste, puudng Towanda at 7:11 A.M., make dose connection at Bethicherit with Ris preas train of Worth Penn's Railroad, and arrive in niladelptds at 1:05 P. 11, in time to take night trains either for the South br West. City - pawnor can are at the Depot on eeriest of 1 :bid convejpaseengers W the-various Depots. d t-) ao p i 11.4 of the city. • • itartrasnwo. Leave North Prnn'stread Depot, corner Berta and An:irk:an sire wo, Philadelphia, at 7://1 11« arriving at. Towanda' 4:59 P. IL. same MUM. Mann's Baggage Sipe .rui collects and delivers bag. gage. offloolNO: los Soot 111th street. PfdlothdPlda Freight reo' rived at Front and NoblePhil* delphia, and forwarded br Daily Fast Fro trap to Towanda, and all tHatits in susquehanna allay with quick dispatch. e ELISS Oen: At t. N. P. Z. il..lFront and Willow Nov. 21, 1870. . 1 Philadelphia. PA & N.Y. CANAL ttltyt, CO. ARRANGEMENT or rAsmorazavaaia. To take effect Monday, Iffai Id, 11017711 WAND. • • 3WIIIIIWALILD. rnmerriz. . • • No. No. No._ ' • No. NO. No. 33. 9. 7. B 7 .ATI 0 11 B. 3116 it. 30. , ---• am ."-- P3l AY A3l . r w !PM Pnt .. ..... ..... . 2 . 43 11 58 745 ' Elmira •• 12 40 535 945 33012 40 830 Warerlit.:.... - . 111 46 500 900 320 12 to Bto Athena ;11 35 451 860 420 120 9,25 ......Towanda 19.48' 420 813 516 209 1 1 51 .....W.TubliGnit . 1 O ) 7 35 1 7 70 635 2 . 27110 35; : . ALarerille. ... 9.31 517 700 602 2 57111 001. •... llerhoppen.... 9 • IM 300 G3B Apo 11 071.....1ffeb00pariy....1 900 G3O 640 3 21 1 11 35', ~. -Vi ss lutnnock... 833 230 600 T5O 4 25;12 55 ... ttit .on.. ...: 7.33 135 444 815 4 451 115 i.. 4 Barre.. 7lO t 15424) .'..." 7 171 410,...-Olanch Chunk ... ... .. . . 10 451.... r I; '8 121 535' .. Allentown. 'A . 9 45r 3i 8 27 1 5 501 . '4 ....Bethlehem ....'; 93 0; 850' 6 251 - Easton.— I, .. • 900. I • I 10 20 1 R 15' l'bilal6ll.biz...:. 1 • 7 35 1 ' 1 .1 ' I'll tz.i 991' New Yolk 1 . 11 • 00! I ! ' P 31,1•31. • • No. 30 le.aies Tolllll3[l* at 710; Athena. 754; 77a yerly; 8 07; arrive at Elmira at 910 A. M. • No. 31 leaves Elralra at 5 30: Ware::ly. G so; Ath ena. G 40; arrive at Towanda at 7 23 it. x. -Down Trains dine at White Karen. rp Trains dine at Fittetor.. Passengers to and from New York and Philade phis without &smite of care• Down train connect.' at Allentown With Thrungh fast Espress kw Harrisburg. Pitteburg and the West. R. .L. PACKER. Superintendent Iriscollaneorm: TAYLOR'S_ ELECTRIC OM ! This Oil hag proven itself a medicine us:Arpi:tea in the cure of Rheumatic lameness of any bed re '(miring an outward application,. We defy the cal world to bring a material better adapted 0 the alleviation et pain and lameness. in Man .04-mint, than is this medicine. It "amt.+ upon the same prin. cipb , as its nearest kin'-Etetricity ; and although. like all of our best medicines, It sometimes fails, yet Lire cases of failure are very rare, and are always complicated ones. It works like magic upon burns, frst-bites, sting of bees, awl all external poisons. Every family should have it In. eases of fresh - cuts. •lihiscs or sprains. It will Mat smart Memos! tned kines when applied to a new earn. It la no Tula preparation, but is composed of lathe of the hest materials known to miVeria medica,turnpounded up on scientific principles. As a horse methane It is ,taking tlil. lead of fury - thing in the market - And try it, If you do; nut like it, return It and re wive yclurnoneybark. For rale by all druggists and dealers 1:1 ruediclue. Price 50 cents 11. BROWNING TAYLOR. doci; - 70.tf Proprietor, Leßaysville„Pa.. NSYS KINGSLE . Y k BATON lI - .7 • 7 ll•tr,i opened a nevi /1:1W4 ESTABLLsIIiti ENT In tho room crrer Miss Kinzsley's Millinery store (one door south of I k where tier are K..) ~..Ted to do nll klmle of ,work in. the Dresa,Mat reasonxblo .• FASII/ON PLATES o 0,01•:fleet style i.revived an Anon as published will also-give Instructpulti CI'ITINO AND DEFASIN 22:70. ATERTURS BANK, TOWANDA,. cSncef.9sor . t0 . .1f. S. k. C 0.., Bankers.) 1:•••••livf a Dt.'40 , 114, naLca Colltic tnnn,. and tlpg.l.a. , .`"a• GENERAL BANKING BUSINES same as an Incorporate..lll.tak To pei-sons depteing to send money to ANY -PART of the United States, Canada or Ettrofe.'thia Dank off..re the best facilities and the lowest terms. PASSAGE TICKETS To and from Nnen Scotia. England. Ireland. Sco land, or any part of Europe and the Orient. by the • CELEBRATED INMAN LINE Of Steamer. alwayA on hula Lays and tiollA Gold, - Silver, United StLtes I:(%)nida at market ratra: - . . Agent for the-.rile of northern racifie 7 3-10 Ronde. IL C. 3rEIt.CVII, Drvin!doicd. SV.II. 5. VINCENT. Cashier p u IIEUII.IIISM- $5OO WILL BE PAID any person prodaing any 'Medicine allowing, half PA ninny brim:, pernian, ut clues; an Dr. Frn:En's V17,17T. 7 7:71 .7: 1:17 FISMAII7: tned inwardly only. A plers.inr MF.dicir.c, free front injunoun drngs. Warranted, uncle:: oath. to have I,ennanemt ly cured 91 in every DP) patient', treated in the pot ten years. (See testimony). It is the scientific pre .ncription of Prof. Jon. P. ritier,l4. D., a graduate of the rtilver,ity-of Pennsylvania: A. D., ltel3,—now cne•of oldent regular rhyalciene, end Pr.fe.nored Chemistry and Toxicology.—wee Lao made Nentbriti, Chronic and Intlamatory W..cumn= tisro the r,ecialty of lan entire profeasion.o hte—a fact voncled for by the dfignatures accompanying cacti bottle, and other tentimonialn . of many promo . nent renowned physician. ind clergymen. To pro tect sufferers from poinonoun quack nostnimn and entn.ndittuv, of money, a,legal signed 'guar-, antes, stating enact number of bottica warranted to cure, will be forwarded gratin to any sufferer need-' tug by letter a hill deneription of &Mellon. In case of failure to cure, amotuat.paid ponitively refunded. Medicine sent anywhere by expresn, collect on do- Afflict...Nl incited to write for advice" all in formation and medical advice - cent by letter . gratin, Addresn Dr. J..P. FITLEtti 23 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, Pa. 'The Berried) is sold or obtained by Druguists. WANTED AGENTS -FOR GREAT FORTUNES. AND now TUET Went IitADE ;-ora::nze Srrivaotzs AND Tnn - nrag oun Ilettabe, Jr. Profusely illustrated and Illfoantitnlly bound. The most taking, instrnetlycand ntibreerad- Iy sought aft( r book ltened for years. Fasinating as tetion. ittythontie as bnitory, praetlml as "Poor Itilgwnl," dab lessons more cleating for popular tharr the t profoundest Philosophy. Aeonts are elearnig from !SO to $2OO per month, in ii;iite of hard times. Sells fast, and easily, and de livers miler:Maly. S:nd,for, Circular, eto., and no tice extra terms. OM MACLEAN. Publisher, 710 . kurtioni Street, Philadelphia- p -ATCHE-N mar. 2.1"71-3m This well-bred eitock heree will -sem mares the present season. from April 1, to Aug. 1, at the Lly. cry stable of KilaNttrirt k SOWNION, Towanda. Ps., from menday noon to Saturday morning • and at Slieshequim \ Pa., at the farm of L. S. Siwasurar. ditring batu,sy and Monday forenoon. • Traims.:s.2o by the season.. Money dne at time of servioß - $3O to,insure ohernare, and f5O for two mane owned by orietperson. Money due as soon as the mare is known tcv,be with'foal., Any parson haring a mare insured.ind parting withher before the time of foaling, will beheld .accountable for the insurance. Pasture furnished . for mares from • dia. Ur= At $5 per meaith. Ali Soc4ents as* escapes at the owner's rick. rEDlnuElL—Patchett was aired' by the celebrated trotting stallion:Geo, M. Patchett, be by Clultilts M. Clay. ho by notary Clay. he by Andrew 'Jackson. ha by• Young Ilasharor, "cc. - The dam of Patchen was ittrork. gtand damllesienger. May lib 1861.--014. A EULL ASSORTMENT OF DATED and CLINIZD nen". ml - March la. LOX° k itECLEB, B. _ Gro oo TONS BpST CAV S GA: T.l Ground Plastic. for Ms liciebnites Wooroetott. tels.6ll •W. A./UDC:IMM. ~:- '~~:= ~Yw ~ ~ • v.i t, I' ! = ' .T\ 111 71. ' =1 U. • i .., 1 IE=SI 111111 . MEM "Quartczoflrai Iloynandgkia,do you boar "Ono more buckwheat, then ; bo quick, mother dit (r r • • "Indio ia: toy a, mum the shell, ;lad in the . Igloo fLeis son iiyoultuo4l7 "I aan't 04 pike:Jet" " 24 1) And me 'neap r .(040 the AR maim% mie' ski 114/011 Be gueo,4earr try 7 "9 times ire 1W "Take yOr mittens.* "Alltigist."„ flurry up, Bill;lottersta.• .With i Maw 'atthe door they are off, g:ris PergA And the martliii tol . l:.at lietr ;' area 4Pa Tate sr the Vela I :Mow ir "0, moth's! rye firs toyaiwaress; Inetkieh ' here! Do Derry t lof yaras climbing the war "0, mother, my malt 'mu pekrAmilt "And Nelly, in vetting, went np to the bead!" " 0, say, can I go to the hilfirietintalidr "Tee got inch a toothache r "Tberiesidieta t 4 .le the &Seer most ready? .11a . jut like s bail" — Be patient, worn mother; they're ' iieSces sP A 10: la ttel 1 bona° -would toti far worse ',than noise; • Moleo and.b4zl"4 in•yotir brava .s t irts and &jig. " • • 4 L ‘.; ' [ Forthil Itirowrza.] A TRIP ACROSS TEE WATER. • No. XXIV. Long t4ling years have swept those scenes away, And pusee is on the mountain and the fell; And rosy dawn and closing twilight grey, Hear, !nit the distant sheep walks tinkling . Along the route from Melrose to wards- Carlisle, through the' once, wild "Border Territory," few are the lo calities whose names are not connect ed with some strange tradition, ak cient ballad or historic reminiscence. I shall refer to these but occasionally as, even while not without interest to the admirer of Border Traditions and Border • Minstrelsy, yet, ' taking them all in all, they are, according to the. current expression, " - entirely too nninerous to mention." • Not far on our way we passed in view_ of. Lilliard's Edge, deriving its name fMni a Scottish maiden, who by her warlike exploits - at the battle of Ancrum Moor in 16.45, said to have inspired such cotrrage in the hearts of the Scottish, soldie.rs that the English were .utterly muted. This Northern Joan d'Aro seems, - however, herself; to have been reduced to ex upon the occasion; accord ing to the following epitaph, said to have been in gcribed upon her monii went: "Fair maiden lelliard lies nnd:t i his steno, Little was her datum but great was her fame Upon the English loons she lai any thumps, And when her legs were cutted off, she fought upon her stumps." Near by the Minto hills rises .the bold peak of Ruberslaw at the left hand; frbm-its regular conic form it might seem to be of volcanic origin. Beyond Hazeldean, our route opened upon the TEVIOT, which affords beau tiful river scenery nearly to the town of Hawick. Hawick is a manufacturing town of some importance, said to be al most the only place north of the Bor der, where the society of Friends has - taken root and,flourislied. In' some of the mills here as many as 1,000 hands each are employed, and the trade of the place is said to be im proiing. Its tweeds and hosiery are of a substantial character, and an ex tensire'Aarket is here afforded for the wool of the Cheviot Hills. The Duke of linceleugh is . for the most part the proprietor of the soil The town is ancient, haring been the seat of a Mitnorial Court in the days of the Saxons. 'A green mound with smooth level surface at the right of the railway passing southward, shows the seat of judicature known in those early days as the " Mote Hill," and is allad4d to in the "Lay 'of the Last 'Minstrel?: JENNIE KINGSLEY MILLI G. EATON. EDE —The grade of the railway soon aseimds th.magh deep- cuts and rev verberating tunnels;--one of the lat ter is. 1,200 yards in length, and 300 feet below the summit of Limekiln Edge. A variety of picturesque.peaks were around us; the green uplands were dotted with sheep, and frequent ly. amid - their pastures were r to be seen- the sitenlar sheep-folds, built of stone, for their secure resting-place at night The greatest grade Ofthe roni.e here is-one foot in 75, and the inaxiiiiru elevation over .1 ; 000 feet. Trough a deep cutting , we ire yersbd the "Nine Stane Rigg." This Rigg or Ridge receives its name, ac 7 cording to tradition, from the tragic fate of a Warden of the Marches in the 13th centnry. Engaged in a con spiracy against the good king Robert Bruce; anO. being withal a remorse- I less tyrant, he was seized-'and doom ed to boiling in melted lead' in . a - cal dron supported by nine •Ste ncii, some of which; it is said, are still standing, Is the Border ballad has. - nuir.l ;ill -NEURALGIA CZE M:213 IMMEIM .. - - . . ; . ... , .c.n.,..-ii :40 , i4.e..- -4,0, 1 , -., z . 41 ••'. 1 . .1'1. 1•••• ' : ~." .- 5.:0...! :, ;.7 ;.:.:- ' - 4 i' . 4 ' ~.'," 1 - 1 , .-..; 4 -1-:!- .....,1-7,....t:5.ff, t. ,, ,' •, _ F' 4 \- '' It.': , ‘ , •" • 1••• • ••1 *,' ''• ... ~ !AZ .34‘....k! .:-. :1 ,-- , 4111311Z1L1M1,0, -NIFONSMIIat rign-ar exuangr---- , - --, - , , - . . . ~ . . ... . _ . TOWAM)A,: - ELUAMED;•goiIIiTT4 i 4,"Atrl!.l.F:', .210M'; ~..,i.,.. 'Leda .DRPORIC • ~Z4nCI. 3,;10M4. *' ' • vieWd the Moth MA's mound, Druid si.dcb.still floated round." " They rolll him np in a sheet of leadL A sheet of lead for a funeral pall They plunged Lim into the caldron rod, And melted him, load and bones and sill" History, however, is more humane than the old ballad, and relates that this Lord Soulis perished a prisoner is Diimbarton Castle, to win& ver sion of his fate we must of course :prefer to give credence. .Riccarton Junction is a wild and lonely station: the railway seeming= here an intrusion upon a spot ape eially claimed by Nature as her own. A section of the road branches off at this place towards Hexham and New ensile. The valley of the Siddel soon cothes into view;—this, with the ad joining region, was the home of the wild and lawless" Borderers known in times gone - by as the ."Liddesdale Linen," apeculiar people speaking an uncouth, Saxon -dialect, frOM whom came the " Moss Troopers. and Bor. der Delvers," who filled the vihole country from Roxburgh to Barnard Castle with continued alarm and ter; ror by their lawless incursions. " The Moss troopers lived in placep that were naturally difficult- of access, the passes to whitirtherobstrectsod. when drftding pursoitwith trinkroi when • • "'••• '• ,orop • an, s' ' • Ilill OEM M=MMI and .o strung WWII theyin their wan bers; so - seoure ins their • brotherhood /Laic; itineopenibur in "their' fasizi 4, that it was but' kid,* . thefooold he.punished calm by retaliation fpm the daksmen or by prooesr of law." They NM= to have been ,eariposed almost whoUyvt two great dealt' or families the Tallatts and Arm= strongs. - -- • The great enUtni,of einpinity thus fmnerly prevailitql, bete is well expremod by the remark , of -the 'old sberoberl -in gay. - ifarinerim —ts We dims mind Moe a/ es moil& tom; they rm'sasixackbAnto &nit." AnvwvrnAn insisiton - Taart is to be bu4ainthogtari of a batalaraataaa; who, reindsecl from door t ) o door at so alma through *Aim° of Jununuisle, Se. Uy, asked'in paw — if there intro' "na' ariersimilaThthe plaft. Under the supposition that her inquiry was' for some family of that name, the brief replYwou Na, na, there. ere i nae Christiana here: we're a' Johnstone! and Ardines • A curious wale, illustrative of the times when housek'eeptrig, at sonie, body plse's expense was herelashion able, is etdl preeerved •at a . 4M1D117 seat of one of the old familial of this region. It was the onatont when Bor der pantries were nearly_ empty', for the lady of the hbtui , to place ,a *an spur in the principal dish at table; and its language to her liege lord was understood "A spur In the head Is worth two in 'the boot. , Yon must motmt and ride for to-tam:Ws mil' - _ The incientspur, oxide used, as it , is said, for this 'purpose at Heideyside Manor, is still shown to the visitor there by the cleseendemh3 of the old stock. . , As our route descended from its chief elevation, the farm of Shorlies hope, (the original -of Charlieshope, the home of Scott's r.luiliictpr 'of Dan die Dinniont,) was in sight; and still farther on dwelt " of Westhurn flat," a Border Reiviir whose charac ter is introduced in the Blear Dwarf. The groves and meadows which border the Liddel were beautiful in the lights and shadows of the declin ing day, air the liver flowed onward towards -the Western Sea. The Ker shope Burn, uniting at Kershopefoot Station with the Liddel, forms_ for seven or eight miles , here the recog nized March, or boundary between England and Scotland. Not far from Kendkopefoot Station are the .:Castle of the Hermitage and the ToWer of Mangerton; which are conspicuous ix Border History. The former is said by Smollett to have been built by Alexander IL of Scotland, in 12,10, but tradition attributes its. origin to Lord eonlis, whose tragical end has 'been referred to. The'dark dungeons still to be seen amid its 'fbundationa preserve the evidence of his cruelties, and from hence, as the Border Min strel tells us, he was dragged to meet his fate at the Ninestane Rigg. Soon beyond, receiving the waters of the Marebbrp, the river Liddel be comes the Border line. At its juin-, tion with the FA, we saw where the young LochinVar," it is said, swam to the nuptials of Fair Ellen at Neth erby Hall,. au ancient mansion stand ing in full view from the modern rail way. 0 0 young Lochhrter,ts come ont of the Wgt, His strd 'tis the limiest, his word is the best.' • The event of the occasion was his bearing away, 'with her own accord ance, the beautiful .. .reaideh Iron' her inteudod spouse " There was ruin.. and , chuff:. - on Notherby Ice, But the loot bride of lictliby:they, no'er did —We passed at Lonktown the branch railway leading to >Gretna Green," where in former days a black smith forged 'the' links .of Hymen around many a pair of eloping lovers. At about 4 p.m. our train arrived at C.s.aust.z, the Chief, cijy of elm be 1 rland, and: history as far back as the lays of e Romans un der the name of teguvallum. Its history as a Border town was foil cen turies connected with, national ! wars, and the fends and forays of the Bor derers. King Arthur held here his court. In 1306, King Edward 1., the scourge of Scotland, held a parlia ment at Carlisle; and here it was, that falling sick, he imposed upon his son the terrible vow, that when, he e&pired histody should be boiled in a caldron until the flesh were Berta -rated frum the Doges—and that every time the Scots rebelled, his son should invade their, country,' carrying these 1 relics with' him. . The city his a population of about ao,ogo, and is situated at the juke- . lion 'of the two streams which form the Eden river, flowing batik Solway Firth. Within the last century its manufactures have been increasing in importance, l and five different lines of railway terminate. here. While it is still traversed by strangely narrow vtrirm and crooked streets, r ltirdered by the fantastic and ever • g styles of ancient architecture w ich charapter ize the old English towns, some ipOr tionsnn the other. band present a modern elegance of sty s le. - - I visited the Castle, built of old red sandstone, And still occupied. by . a military force. It IS said to • have been erected twenty-five years after the Norman PonClnest, by William Rufus, the reol-in*ed king. Mary Stuart in 1568 fled to Carlisle to find herself in the power of .her_relentless rival, Queen Elizabeth; and though partly gone, thetortion of the Cas tle which she sometime occupied as 'a prisoner of state is still poinfed out. Dungeons dark and damp lie beneath the old keep, and a cell on thb eastern side was in 1745 the prison of ',Major Macdonald, 'the Fergus Mayor o'f Waverley, which he only'quitted but to be led to his execution. Thaview 'rem the eimmit is very beautiful; and among many pleasant residences without the city may be seen that of William Wordsworth, a son of the poet.' The Cathedral is a building worthy of some notice for its arclutecture, but still wire so for its containing the tomb of the celebrated authoi,, Dr. Paley. - - • - - -.' _.. f .• - A .tahlet "Cif. Acme fotmd by_ the Workmen during the 'restoration of the ancient sdifice, bil carefully pre served in the wall of the interior;4 upon it was a . strange' inscription, which antignanans decided to be of the old .k characters ! trafortu .L.• OE IMMO =EI Ewa 1111111113 ECM hoireres, it ies i es to illustrate, nothin Miro the:wide climigreementa of tie)*pea. .147. thin case, after longsinuilation and study, the iler. Mr. Idangham rend the marks as fol lows: " boffin tAis atone ix seri: Titeeforthe Jima of his son." Sabi°. timidly, Dr: Charlton, of Neweektple, took tap the eebjeet, and as the result of mature/investigation gwre .this trinatetioth," Ttreltv idlers cut these mark oniheseistonee.": 4 It zaq almost be wished, by•those carious man& subjects, that the le mma Pazwicx Cwn were now in ex istence to uettle this learned : ques tion; but to the matter stow stands they can only exclaim, !`Who shall dee when Doctors disagree?" line of railway:lead" 'from Car lisle 16:Buxom, *bleb is becoming a favorite watering place. With a re marluthly even tomperature and dry atmosphere, it is regarded as one of the most healthy localities in - Great Britain. Ozone is a constituent' - of. the atmosphere never forma, it is said, in an unhealthy region, and therefore deemed requisite to health, if •not, absolutely . the - health-giving terof the air. It is said to bit e7y rarely absent, sad while the ozone scale extends elsewhere only from'l to 10 degrees, at Silloth it - sometimes Tans nio to 14., The place' Ting a quantity nearest ap : to that in the 'Atmosphere at Shot' 'is said to' be Osborne, Queen Victoria's marine, iasid.ence ,in the Isle of Wight. C. C. P. Ileoithe Rivoirrza.l LETTER FROM MANSFI ELD, PA. Accidentally takink up a copy of the IlErowira dated Nov. 15, 1866, in that I read an article on the coal re- 'ion of the ToNira . nda. mountains. lt Is there - Stated tlat - the first discovery of coa there *as made by Abner or Alma]. 'in Carr. His name was Absa lom; e vas a mighty hunter, almost a Nimrod. I can well remember hear-- ing him tell one of his hunting sto ries to my father when I was boy. He said; in one of his hunting excur sions he lair a deer's head projecting from lxihind some trees. Knowing that he 'trould have to shobt very dose to the trees in order to hit the deer's head, in his anxiety he shot a little too dose and hit the tree, and the l bsdl glanced off in another direc tion and ,away went the deer.- He then went US see where the ball had hit the tree. While there he. heard a_rustling in the' leaves some rods distant, in quite a different direction •from which ho had shot. He looked, and there lay a deer that he had not seen, that had been hit by the glanc ing ban • The discovery of this.coal, in the Towanda mountains is said in the aboie-mentioned article to have been .made in 1812. This is just twenty years-later than the discovery of the coal in the Blossburg region.' In 1792 , Benjamin Patterson was em ployed by Captain Williamson, the agent of the Pultney estate, to open a road from Ross's farm on the west branch of the Susquehanna {now the city of Williamsport) to Bath, *in Steuben county, N.Y. Patterson was a noted hunter, and for- that reason was employed by Williamson to bass this job and to hunt elk, deer, bears and other game to supply hisiinmer ons company with meat. In the month of September, Patterson start ed up the. Lycoming creek with a company consisting of -six Pennsyl vania backwoodsmen, hardy, tough fellows Ince himself, and about one hundred men, women and children, emigraiits lately arrived from the ci ties-of. Germany, who had scarcely ever seen' a tree in their lives before their arrival in this country. With this motley crew Patteriqin undertook to op_ road over the mountains, through what was then almost an impenetrable forest of hemlock, lett rel,fallen trees and brambles. Late in the fell they arrived at the place note occupied by the village of Bless burg, .Which they maned "Peter's Camp," from their baker whose name was Peter, who built an even here, and who for his abominable filthiness his comrades immersed and gave a thorough washing in the frozen, icy waters of the Tioga. 'While hunting in this vicinity Patterson discovered coal, and kneeling off some of it car ried it to the camp, where it weipro notmced to be of superior quality by tie Germans, who_were acquainted with the article. 31r. McAlester, in his history 'of Stenben `county (to which I am indebted for much of the 6ove) i , gives a graphic description of the sufferings of these emigrants in their passage through this wilder, ness, of their terrors at night at' the sCreeching, of owls, ' , the howling :of wolves, and other .to them unusuil noises, and their mourning for their coffee when the supply of that article failed. Ho says they would sitaround their fires in the evening, exclaiming "Ach kaffee, kiffee, mein leibor kaf fee I" (in English, " 0 _coffee, coffee, my dear Coffee l") esteemed friend, Mr. Miller Pox, of your place, told me that when he was engineer of the Tioga Rail road when it was being built, in mak ing out his report to the directors he made the statement that the time would come whim there would be one luindredioneotcoal taken over that 'road in one year. Ho said he was' laughed at for the absurdity and ex- i travtqance of his prediction. Now see how this prediction has been more than fulfilled: Last year were taken front the Blessinirg region more than seven hundred , thousand tons—that from Morris Run, Fall Brook an& Arnot. And when the. Lawienceville and Wellsboro' Road is completed, 0 an nutlet tiP the -mines at Wilson s Cteek and all that region, much more coal will be shipped from Tioga -county than ever has . been. This road will be in operation as far as Wellsboro', if not all the way to the region before winter sets in, it is hoped.. _ --L. H. Mason. A Woximartm Crry. —London is tier times more populous than . New York and St. Petersburg, twice as poptaous as Constsntineplo, has two. thuds nine people in it than Paris, and one-fourth more than Pekin. It otintslns as mint people as Eicotlind, twice as manyf as and three times the number. of Greece.. Bury MEI Millll :7 1•PL,J.,:1,-1- . - eig,i4nriimtee s . and di'iy; one person dieli ften minutes, one is born., Eight .nndred theuiand idded to the population since 18 . 51. Only half a million of eII thil Peitditionuttend pnblic wore ship; iMiltlaerif are a million of ab sentees who, if inclined to *tend, atott riquire to have - 800 new places worahip built; 109,000 people work on - Sunday;'• there' are. 140,e 000 habittial gin drinkers; 190,000In toxic-Med Pwple ever y off year takenu 'the street ;100,000 faller! woman; 10,000 iirofeasiorud gamfders; 50,000` children - trained to 'crime ; 30,000 thieres and receivers of stotengcxxbi. There are 10,000 public hbuses and beer Shops, frequented regularly , by 50,00 0 .pereona. In every 89CI of the populabon . one is insane, . There; is one baker fir everyl2oo persone; butcher for retry 1663;' 13110 grocer for Otery l ls,ooo;,and one pOliceman for every • 608 Antrabitanta. On the other hand, One of 60,000 street Arabs, 30,000 are at ragged schools. There' are 400 . women; 370 city =Lis. sionarfos, persons attend ing public Worship in the theatres ev ery SAnday evening. It is ii„,world in itself. [ Correipoildence of the N. Y. Eipress.] THE LAST SHELLING. • In Bradford county, Fennirylvaiiia, at, a place called LeDaycare, in the township of Pike, stands the half : finished- dwelling house of one'' of those - phalanxes which were to re form the world, and introduce a new era in ita history. Fourier, himself, could not have wished a more beau tiful site for one of his . peculiar .es tablis' huients. From four to fax hun dred acres of land, lying - on the road one -mile north of the. centre of the village, constituted the domain of that heterogencsms mass which had resolved to try the principles of AssoL ciation, or make a fair experiment of their worth. Several ken of proper ty and influence in the neighborhood had become interested, and contribu;. ted their funds and 'all - their worth, led on in this adventurous course under the broad flag of the : &w York &iMcnc. Very favorable were the auspices in which ,the phalanx. of Biadford county set out in their ex periment., and large were the means which Were contribUted from all parts of the country to aid in this enterprise. Men of property and in good business' in the city of New York, anekelsewhere, threw up their occupations and sot their faces to-' ward the 'Social Eden, with their fa milies.- Elevated were the hopes of the disciples of Fourier when the goodly-domain. spread itself out to : their vision, andloud were - .the pre dictions of success *lnch were, rung over the laud. While.the contributions from the public lasted, and so - long as new as sociates could be found to throw the hard earnings of,their life into the common stoldir-there was music and v dancing among ihese sons 'uf FOl2- pet.: Everything seemed to move on rosperously. The phalanx assem ed on the. Sabbath morning to hear a lecture on Swedenborgiarnsm, from '6lO of the,piimates of the establish ment, and in the afternoon the violin and the dance contrilinted to their amusement.,For, although it was, a first principe of their associations, that they.were, to be free from any religious hiss, yet it was among the articles of this confeder‘tion that the leading influences in . it. were - to smack of the doctrines of Emanuel Swedenborg. There was a -great doctor from Pike, and a little doctor, from - the city of Gotham, who flatter. I ed themselves that they would soon be able to supplant the other as 'the primate of the concern ; and they agreed in nothing but their Sweden borgian faith. It was curious to see thke gray-headed Bobbies, with 1 others of a kindred age, tripping it, on a Sabbath, . 11 on the light,' ft:rites- I tic toe" with some of. the young girls " from the city 4; *and; also, to observe 1 1 the - peculiarly - appropriate effect' of their Sabbath morning discourses exemplified in the smirks, and frolics, and fun, of the evening dance. There were all classes' of people collected : some from the parlor and some from the kitchen ; and most -delightfully engaged in hob-nobbing with each'. other in an agreeable manner. ' The champion of their faith himself, could not have suppressed a complacent smile, to havoqiewed from a corner of :the room these residences of hap piness ; nor cenld he have shut off the steam so effectually es to have been • prevented from offering .his hand to some pretty damsel from the city, or the bedizened girl from ,the kitchen who had run from her greasy pots to fit herself up for the dance. But dancing is not •synenymous with happiness, as - was proved in this instance, although 'it was used as a most agreeable mode of worship on the Sabbath. In spite of theexpand ed hopes of this motley assem blage, things did not go on smoothly; There was madame, who did nothing but dress up her children three times a day, while others were compelled most laboriously to - occupy their time; This grand titled, lady occu pied the'room m one side of the nar row hall, and perhaps the next room .adjoining or opposite was occupied by some family of a very opposite character.' Whatr conflict of inter eats. was there concentrated in a very narrow space! At times there. was a tempest in a tea-pot, got up for the, special edificatiore of those who had left their quiet homes for this de lightful residence: - The dogs barked, the eats mewed; the. ladies cried, the children sooliedand quarrelled, and the old folks scolded. The concern became like a snake with two heads, and twisted itself every . way to get along. At length provisions began 'to fail. There was no more meal to be, had, because there was no more money to purchase it.. The various ( comforts of the- table were one hy one 'stricken. off ; and yet they da./ne ed on. Some fled like, rats from a sinking ship, hut others stood it lon ger. A ravenous hunger at length set in. They could darice, it' / Is trio, on the strength derived from mush and molasses, the only feta they could now obtain, but it w i ns- wig' , a rueful.countenance and and no buoy ant step. At length ,the - mobliges failed, and it wasimasti for breakfast, P-41, i'"XF . . •<:t N s, • \ ) \ • t _ \ 5. .. • ••• \••• , , a BEM 1 : 6 4: iii-1111.0 - per Annum i t n •-akcilranC43.- BEI ES k; 4. kr; id./..41 1, ! - ' •, - , 7.0 4 , ) • T. l -• f• - t:, •Ta ~~ Ice dinner and for upper, and no. thing, but mush. 0, yneom-fed Edi tors of the ?Mune; Listen brilhia Un- oak! - ' At length there came day, a fatal day I. a day long to be remembered in the annals of. the Pluiliumnutia, when this devoted band busied-tbein- selves With certain to substances fillet with a grain called Indiasi corn. Their bony fingers .eagerly clutched the precious grain ; and rubbing it from the cob, ths,y looked with wishful eyes at the .amount, which was soon to be crushed be-. tweet two Manes, to furnish food for this multitude. It waa ,the • Ider sgaEloa.t. oat ihich was . coix - stunts'that last dish . of' wish - :waS now before theta ; and then, what to dO and where to go they could not tell The treaanrer, of the concern had long before, absqustulated, tak ing his hag along with hint, and many hadieft,rand now theie Were to take - their fund meal, have one more chance,-murthen go forth from the& Eden into the midst of a very crooked and depraied world. Me thinks I see them as they take their way from the establibhicent, _turning their eyes beck to their- beautiful eminence, and saying.: - "Tho Castle height otladiiklecee, and its false luxury, - , '••• , ' Mere for a little time, gaol .re n`kht i 011.1%." • . .Poor creatures!, Dupes of those whose folly has inveigled them, and whose knavery has' wronged them ; and who have been led i into -neztri- cable difficulties through the false principles . and unwarranted llSSU rances of those who have lent their influence to encourage and - sustain. 'sustain one of the-reateSt humbugs . tit this modern age. - _ - -- There stands- all tliat remains of this far famed Phalanx. On the right, about-sifty rods east of the road, on a beautiful . eminence, and having a western front, stands the large build- ing of this Association. On- the left is the store=house, and over it the ball room. Of the main building, only oriel wing is finished. ;This is a long wooden building two stories high, - eontaining about ,twenty-four apartments., South of tis and 'ad joining it, is the , body or central part, four stories high, and sunnountz ed by. a tower; only the timbers of which are Or. This was designed to, be flanked on the south by another. T ing. - But, the works are un.finlthed. The' floor •in a part of -this• main -building is' not ; laid. Parts ,of the furniture of the immense store• 'are scattered about ; but the Acne :itself has been broken up and -made into other casting s The place is trulyde. sorted. The doors are open, the, dews are out, and altogether it' pre- Lsents 'a picture of utter desolation. cannot say with °mien, that. " the fox.looked out at the window, _and the long grnis whistle4to the wiud ;" but some animal may have done so, for as :I entered the lower room, ,I encountered a' most unsavory odor,- and soon learned, that since theron rieritei had gone - out, a skunk had taken undisturbed - posSession: He had evidently considered himself en- , titled to the legitimate succession, and bad assumed the, occupancy of the premises, unmolested... -The surrounding country,' viewed. from the top of the nadir buildings, presents a most beautiful' appear ance. The land is of fine -quality, - mUch of it already cultivated, and lies in gentle slopes, rolling in every direction, and the succession or hill and dale. extending as far as the eye can reach. No Spot better Suited to agriculture could have been. selected. The enterprise did not fail on; ac count of any mistake Made in the selection of the site. As I examined the rooms of, the, - wing, Savertil large piles of corn-cobs menthe eye, from which evervouticle of She nutritious subitance enveloping them bad been carefully gleaned. Here then, thought 1,, is the place 'of the kW steel nag. Around _these,•heaps of cobs 'these hungry folks were gathered, while in silence and in gloom they secured enough- of the' products of 'their fields for their final meal. After vent to 'thoie feelings,. naturally awakened by the sight, I retired, wondering at the stupidity of these men' who have encouraged and at -tempted to sustain g system in . the construction of which there is not exhibited one particle of practical experience, or common sense. I ought not to omit that, in the front of the main building there is a 'mound made of earth, taken from the cellar, evidently designed to beautify the plaeo,.and constitute a site on which should lie erected a piece of statuary. Who was to be: the favored one-to occupy this -posi tion I could not tell . ;, but froin all that I have, seen and read or known pn ,this subject, I come 'to the conclu sion that this spot was to be restor ed, and that hero, piere 'was to be erected a statue to the immortal HORACE. ' Alas ! - that - he should deprived of his honors, aid that the reward of marble should be. so Sud , denly and surprisingly snatched away!, I venture fo make the sug gestion, and I live - in hope, that ere long a subscription may be made which shall yet.' complete this design For 'all ll that is wanted to exemplify the 'excellence of the principles lie so zealously advocates, is to erect in the front of these half-finiehed buildings, and their lonely occupant, the statue of this •,distingrushed benefactor,. of the human,race. , , • Nora: _ti institution was ii vogue in the years of 18 and 1845; •440.- • '/A STORY POE BOYS. Lads,•let me tell you a story. Once upon a time a youth left his home, at siSeen years of age, to learn a trade dirty, disagreeable trade, but one that his par . ents thought a good one m a -pecumary voipt Of view. He went into a strange neighborhood, where his • name was' not known. Around his own home he was- some body's son; in his-new home he was somebody else' apprentice. Around his old home the doors of - respecta bility were opened to somebody's son; in his new home thedoors. of res pectability were closed tightly against somebOdy's apprentice. This was a new order of things,,. and surprised him Tory-much at ftst--yet, whenle reflect coolly, he did not much lic4firifp ieriiitic' I TV - ere aro deers that open atoll)? to every_ comer. These ,he shunned. There are Apprentices in every village that Will bear shunning he-did if' The iinportant question w a s; !'What thong he :do?' lAfEee dimwit* this, amid the din and dirt, he said tehimaelf, Ilcan't g o where I ought, I will not go it air. Easy to sal k -- hard t te do; because he was just • eyott- , .-he kited fruk Pa as relln a spice, .of ' mitt chief too. He must do • sout,thing. /44elf-ibfence he began to 'read. The old mtera of' apprenticeship irr the country used to require the boys and journey:rim:Li° _work :ma 8 o'clock in the evening : in winter time, and after this was done, it was customary to lOaf. about the corners, -steres, arra taverru3 inatil 0, 10, or ,11 'o'clock- Tore (the boy) went to bed. In the mormng it was;sdiffictdt to get boys and journeymen up to bi_eak fast at 6:30 or 7. Tom got up at 4 clock, sometimes at 3, sometimes even as early as. -2, in mistake,---for his rule was to get up when he got awake, and frOm that time until the others got up he read and studied. His morning candle came in „time to be - a signal for. the villagers who had occasion to start somewhere early. He:borrowed money to buy .Imks with,.borrowed others, took a lending news Paper, and in the quiet morning hours took in food for the , day's re.- flection. t. I ° T I 4. I • ME NUMBER 4. This coUrsebore its legitimate fruit; he went to his level, or iather grit himself there, and he, now livei in the neighborhood of the old .shop, SS much -respected as any one: Ibe liege he has -written two or three ' bOoks, and in every respect would be considered Up to - -the "Mediocrity_" I leave ion tnimag,ine all the hard ships, if you can, of the situation, - and would ask you what you do from 4to 6_ o'clock in the Morning? These two honfs, rightly used,, will be worth more to you than yim can possibly conceive. When you a4ake, get np instantly. You may , bring excuses for thnother twenty-two hours, but those two yon waste if you-sleep them. ." Midnight oil" if a' hrizbug. You go to bed in the livening . "when- you are tire4l, and set your mind to work in the morning, when you are rested. Guard your character in the' begin- • niug, aud in the end.. it . guard _you. , _ To tell you the fate of other, ap prentices, who loafed the , •evenings and slept the , mornings away, is not my intention. Try Tom's conrse for one year, and you will find your . pai in genuine happiness. Your useful nuts will increase, ;your self-respect will strengthen, your mind, mill de= velop in harmony with your bodily growth, and your whole being will march along the- upward path FORTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN S. SI UNION. EntunsidAiic Meeting at the destdejny of Music, Philadelphia, May. 30.:-Itesults of last 'leases,Labors Large and Cheer-. ing,'....Evidenec of increasing Interest is Manifest.- ' One -thousand one hundro and . ninety-four,new Sunday-schools have been organized, and 49,582 children, heretofore neglected, placed muder Bible : instruction. Besides this, '997 other schools, most of them poor, in whichiverey24s":,9Sl elaildren, have. been aided by grants of books and periodicals published:b a y the &Tidy. -Twenty-two thOusand.six hundred and seventy-five, families! have been visited for religions conversation and prayer, and 7,651 serVons .any ,ad dresses have been delivered. ll= This work has reached destitute OP frontier plaees in nearly Al ,the States. In New England, among the hill towns, where °population has been partly drained by facto,ry 'vil lages and eminratien, the missionary has found NVOr . to do, anithrutdreds of conversions arc already reported from the new schools it; this depart ment. - The Secretary of the New York department reports continued and increased interest in , the tariou phases of Sunday-sbhool work. Twenty-nine new schools' have been established in the pines of New Jersey; from which very many hope ful. conversions are reported. A large-number in the destitute places of Pennsylvania have been brought in, and in Ohio and, Indiana : the work of the Society has been croirX ed with encouraging success.. Many have .been led to Christ, and new - - chuzehes organized froM the Union schools. _ A now era-is dawning upon Michi gan. The new settlers are being fol , lowed . by railroads, midi St.pda-y -school, missionary labor proves: that the Snnday-ichool is' the first lever of church extension. • • Three hundred and se' enty 7 five new schools were organized in tho , - Northwest. (Illinois, Wisconsin; lowa 2!ilinnesiitaand Nebraska), and al --rgadY 26 churehes- . have grown:out of them, and large-numbers, of - Conver sions are reported. .• In Missouri and Aikansas 8,741 children have been gathered into 182. new Sunday-Schools,: and:- in . . the South 222-sehools . were started, and 697 others aided, anti multitude's . ' of conversions .are reported -as the - first result . The i-Vork has e;tended to . :the ta cific Coast, and 47 "newschools:hay-a been established. The Mission of this Society is one of the most important - and hopeful that can engage the labors of those Who Jove the church and the nation: itt reaches the young and puts the Bible into their, hands, and teaches them to read it, and it does this for those who are unreached by any others. It is the helper of all the &arches, arid has laid the fotmda- Won for thousands of the self-sus- Jaining and,prosperous churches of our great West. • , It has done a work that 'cannot be measured in its result for good. A work so cAtholic, so Christ-like, and so.much needed that it cannot fail to command- the confidence of the Christian public." It reaches/ those whom Jesud honored' with his blessing—the children—andlt te,aeh 7 es those whom he came to neek;•end to save—theloat and neglected 'fines —the word of life. • .. ' - All.'who ldie Christ and his cause, as well as all who love their country, will rejoice toiknoW that 'this 'great National Society, so much: honored and' blessed in the past, so much needed in the present and for -tl4e fa- - tare, has recently adopted'deans calculated to increase end extend its' usefulness, especially in the ever; in creasing settlements of the far ree.ch ing West, and among the destitute and neglected ones of the Southern States. This noble 'Society is located at 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. An, exquisite' at a Wedding party recently. complimented the bride by inshing her "may happy returns ottho occasion 1"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers