ollov s rora al Nati ns. • —Freniont ,v4ll recuperate on the coaA .' I i • tell democratic papers - in - lientucly .ir..prnnt tile Lew departure !theory. of Barium's -anacondas itnimel fact . )e mod al coil, in Vier cestvr, ' —lt is it that Phil Sheridan was - rnaae an LLDI. on :account of his }:noiwiedgc of yay..nqn law. , . , I —Those . inmkular Christians John bbirrise,ey and John C. Heenan, wee -recent ;vilturs at the Round Llho Camp Meeting. —Bode of the Massachttsotts poli- l'A•4ltts ,cem to tliiyk still that Governor Minn 11111 ac:-ept the nomination ;or re-election. , lady :in Pickway, paelaid it,:t bitt-,-rtritiv.it, an otil.c!othci bag, and ,f. ctrulicst4illll9 , three ccntii a ikiund. —Jubilee .Gilmore is going to Eu r:.p..-. to tall. up tiro-great intluational mmiettl !In, in tiontentp!ati , n fur bolt Jute. 1 -Cintrlnsi (tif o . rd, a . ,physieian of S'ingra county: Thurs ;Ai jinn pm- from a kid , e-at Niag r -Falls. .0' -A little girl wants to ;know if •Ahile,-Iw s •a l lse, 14.7.11%01, inttl her that I.ld - 1.1 lamb, lA;th f.reeel 'at,. white. • PI :1n:: ic:a man sat on his umbrella t-: pr:l - ent its Ahroit. When ho got P.L.1 1 .1.1p N•2Jllj .. to kOow Olen) Mil 1':1;:`11: • It -- rt C.!:1 s .Aubl)ardi, fr,l Gene!.re, • among tip I,i ,;71' . .4. of thetitnegeo Musicaklnstitute • ilo •..partorallia, of the v. - 118 at - an,afietion I , t finclain-- . list "N;ock, for 500. It h: F. - .. at !, 520.060. 1 t • ialljAng .u . l) the Suez that a screw steapler, towed I,y tag, w..cuntli l , , cr seven tunes on her it'ay .. schools of Boston t I; on TuPsday tkinl.Weanos ,T, nith !Ln afterniton festival in the 4 - in,ie 11 1 1' - Uniftsl Stites owns eight oretock, oral to About two entire amonnt, the Dismal - ISl , .Tl.irt t:r =EC - :,:uatcur Dramatic. associa presetuod '5132.30 to the jai:soma:Gen and the Male Or- Aey:uni of the city. • n.m • i tleliglitCd to sec you, • IMr. Mendelssoliii?" teas the I,f a corunilttne-man to the- Bestoll b!' r:' L'J Quiirtetta Club. • --,Nrr.,.llliiMas Fitch, of S'cvaila, (1,3 J L i.,ia candidate for •the office of !Utah,' and rats, he ildu,s not : , 117 in the gift of the President. ----A Cluvjliand merchant *lately .t Tabelled,'"l box Thm 1: .lisli•imii s,unt! time-to decipher the rail that ' the ne,:riv:. 1,11 ant a Lox of tomato catulp. -A lwartFess old r• day ntimM - cifully flogged a • ;• ,, I. obl,bec.dise she said her 1ey.•••• hint la-cathie be hail - stigh I r • (Thi6 ip.ventor claiias tv have :•q - o , nvortin, ..n into keel : It p . ..t.P;:h.-i; 4- It:: that it can bt: cast into -,lf4rplAa2,l 'e,l'edtoLoiti all 111: , 1;i1Mterri appOilitC(l : 1 . :It 1:1 cow( gni•re , of ,•.. , 4‘.11 , 11:1(11 uxitati.,i- rl,t c 1 MEI 11121 NAM - rtn' , "ll. Is r,;r , v , g111.4 AVitshin!! t , ) 11 correspondent t cal..; tilia! ;at'; it iK ..stimatvd drat ",h K u .xh. o , n o n ," th,• 6)initry 14.nt hcn 111111,1r(11and rrmilY mot.. • 40. 7 -The L: - . litre arc adopting 1,,• 1 4, w In' ,crip.,l,, pH:sr ./:..teaux. it:N4tattoti forth the ex • t ;1401 ~f t' 1.. 11. , . --•— (.;:n,41.11(.:11-:,- the 1 i.r.--,.11-.• f1t..1-:`.; 1 , ;.• ',.. N . .) ~. ;,p,,,,1n!H. 4 4- I*t. ...,,,01,, :,• 4 -tif. , , ~; City. 1.11 . . , , , P1:4111 n7. , 1 TOA- , ..-O.Hi. 4:g . ...t.rs 4 , 11 th. , '.1 ,- ..1:2 , !:111.: •:<<i;l::,\,:( 1. ;, , 72. ' i • • rust v.5 , •rt•10i411.1., Nv i no I" lEI 1 , 44,1 y t • t 1 , 1. 4 ."lr, 1.:-, v;!1,•••Inted by ul it•./ 111 , .1.' : . olf.lPst ht eit a r,.;tri h „ r July orn .lll- :111.• non lell, 2% ` •I (1 - at.tr in 15.22., • ti:••:1 , •,, i • , ):•t i < th,• ni , ,st. agreeable, b..:.lthrrl • rwywrril ^ll•rckmpariKon W . .ltcr.,;;;plaec i n Anter Si =I • 114 a filinily regeru' blance :• • 1! :C. .1 braIICIIVA oflthe-Latin rare. tti +. , x, i nty-three i days, 379,823 tie " 4, , apiineed." lii Ilexien, ditring 1. • the sattr.t- number. mc-Ober of a minstrel troupe I,•< In introduce himself -to two [,.: tho btr , ,ets , of Lquisvine, the wns balloft onviost in trinc. for ,;:, ! , :1:0r..n.0wt. , that evening. cll , ': by fire inl the United are estimate,l to have been oy , marine losses .f• 2q,coooof), and .• actually paid by The •••• , ,-: , z:l.:s were $4000,000. = • • lawy e rs of _Say- Francis , • 41. a paper recommending Judge , r ti;;--eleetton. It is said that both - ..1 voutimhp him, and that, the cote in - \•. \• te 'unanimous. sr• I' ' ,fromrn . . ,I 'll ' o relieved the cares • ' • ...L., turned to writink for thepress, oontribute some of the most vik ii:!),4 in` the - CNl(iord l, t,:,,Londol; Imperialists; . . •-••-. • - ' rast, (npnri the Peot4a 1,1.;=.41 rendtit' laid about sii . iieloek L , a :metls Mat. The. roll ing -.HI the grotiMl,"and trains . ' will he days 11..Tyug Jr-of q. 1.. n‘rent ititityiew. denied tbst he .11: , v.: Mr. lien.y, of Chicago, were- bout ;1,.• Episeepal eturetrithd :ipt. ' ~1, PrOTstant Einscopal church. 111 nt• =MI —Says d 'Baton fifmge Gaze/le: ~f mav'brionned from the , :.1 la -t mttir.st wr,re ME Waritations of thiapar-, :%,?•! ItartirFsel to tir.fr ME . , - w - areliouse, the Lake ‘,4l)(qr wer, burn ,lll Jmj, IVist. Several • • :::( 1113,1/I" , d, find . 011 c be;' - n tiarned to I L. , I lovers NVICTE' '•c t 4, 1,T4 foi • titA°:.ourw„ • Mill • - el, ver ft:11;0.v has . luftlaittd • 1 , -% . hilt.: or ink, 0:a -1..N., ) 1(qt4 :• R :•11ro preventive ax, .t all broach es the ink fntlev 33av itanl "i,eaves blank in 35 , ut • , tr Ileelis'after beibg : ,t t , it upon. • • --Tho democratic SC{ , mmlttce c.fArka::lA.LA Vont' agaimt calling a A:Ito Mshing a platform tmt.l.aft,r the t....v...tc-C•t'4.otlo:l o: I'lV sl.oll' •c.:.• , •r Il• 1"." —There is a alv,,at, ten nn1e , 16:.;,.in t., •pf 3tar,1,10.1 rtn.lN..nlai't v. t . 1, It lift!,, nr no rain La n I:ntry. 'llc crops tlicic:are tai ... ' Lew,is . t.oll t tho AVC)I' • T1111..11 pt:orrorl tival. I,, , ‘w;=i , ,at ,-, • , .lpany.liti;i'clirte.'l,..l thr. ILI. Ta , - -th!.iir r. , , , x4.1? for I _ri Wt):11 , . 1 Ft.! • • 1!:: 1 , 7.1 , • ciitt,que,r wito rtrrt is inagrio.ket r felt son; that I ,) I,w pimping linto. - t`; hop, (1 t ?..7:1:l1 my . cngit4 atif WititiroENT* Haven, Conn.. elltte at - tinged ro• of Mr- Bosh, \ , ,•astiet*k y vhot at Wb cyville, pormtmcnt hotpii. and •an 'income , JaNfaxl a c.: r, to 1...! front' - 'liroductice pibPortY fet. apai t tgp' hands" •of. trnEtees feet that - —7l tii.aLia Chicago °of Al feed i in.:.;(1•• t'Nr tho • ninitler. M..W. titan "file . tein. LI. .1 rotteudNl on Fr d 23 light, with ,IritoTiet:Of gaiiltyi' in , aco•ordi.i a 3 e - with ile itAi!otsolllt, aud • tizing inirptimakni zit imnrisonninntjur !IN In tho State Donit/ti :..y. t'of:nAltaida ntotkinfor a nett ;pia. Vradford raparVy. EDITORS: E. O..GOODEICE. S. W. ILLVORD. Towanda, Tiin#lay, Joly 20, 1871. - FOB AttDMII, GMErt&L. Col. DAVID STANTON, - FOR SUIT:VEY= GENERAL: Ca}-ROBERT B. BEATH, ' OF SCHUYLKILL. MM. A meeting of th© Republican Standing Coconut of Brdford County, !ill beheld at the . I{,rlis)RTl2.l office in the borough of Toranda„Titesday July 25, 1871, at o'clock p. in. lot the transaction of important buttiness. A full attendance le requested. • Standing; Connuittoe, DaNvr.r. , r. I;ounNn, D. P H. B. Pans°Ns. M. Gnirrni J:M. Tt:Acv, JAN D. S. l'n'aTT ant S W. AI.V01:1, The mighty significance of L dreadful occurrences • of the past week, in New York, should awaken, the earnest and thoughtful attention of every. good :citizen. It is not , to the killing and wounding of so many men, women and children that public attention and inquiry need tto directed.. The suffering and death of thatbccasion we would not under estimate, nor Pass lightly by. They wring the hearts of relatives and .friends e and shock the feelings of, the sympathetic all over the land. 'We leave th the proper' authorities the clisposifion of all .the technical and legal questions involved, deploring the necessity which called . for such carnage, and particularly that among the victims shotihl be numbered those whO were guiltless of everything ex . = cept a morbid curiosity. But the vascillating.eourse of the. City authorities, taken in connection with !the ontragebus demands and threats of the Hibernian SOcipties, "the up of the city govern-' went to the mob, and the final scenes .of riot and-bloodshed, should arouse every c e itizn to the imminence of the danger threatens if the Demo= cratic taut t v succeeds in attaining the reins tff I ,.evernmiet. Nowhere is Demo,..rati,! rtiha or misrule, ,so well exemplified a-, in the city of New York. That city is ,hopelessly mu irremediably given- over" to the De mocracy. The Tamm:ipy leaders rule with un!ii-puted The results are apparent in he puinieipal affairs, and are an carne t of:what might be expeeted.could et rulers once get in posSession of tl e National Treasury. The men composing the " ring," who but a few `yrars 'ginep . were humble .meshanies;moqlotutt their -wealth by millions, and ford and fattqn ' • money filched froin the city treasury. ! ".?ecnlatiou and corruption are open land rampant, defying Public opinion ; hind soiling even the judicial Jrtnine. • The upright eitize-Us . of -. New York recogluir. and deplore tiii - s — STate: of . affairs, bet they aye-uttetly poweAesS to rot— ..V the evil. :The power of the leaders controlling and swaying the ;foreign element which on the 12th day of July filled the Eighth avenue with ae exeited howlieg*,vith rage and fury .:.t the 4,.,.. life._ ie iu~nt~ WllO 'MIMI • J . 1,(411.,111.r. a • ;11,:r :It the : ar-.1'11 , 1g; fair t” re:Atot, MEI 'ite Central toptc.t msoln 'rviltibn or pnb !• National Dcnp b•'hell. • They rip of coun boutluirn jiartsae, lien ...ince Fa,- i•cliecl up in (1I IE Tottr , i/ Kl has made the lion to the value !n manulSctnr• •elling agents to he piesent. k death in the t :heir heroic .uld have Ray- P ditch but r the train. and ItEPUBL4CAS STATE TICKET. OF BEAVEIt. s .11.vota), Clfu The fellomieg elmvd geetlemen compose the TIIII.:NEW YORK nioTs. • Orangemen, :Ilia as: , anlting the pri- cession and its escort with paving stones and -pistol . shots. The igno rant and brutalized rioters of that day east the votes upon which the Democratic leaders depend for their offices, and for their pOwer to plun der tuid make themselves rich. --- 'The inherent right of any portion of our citizens peaceably to assemble and parade, is too apparent to need argument. No sophistries can set it tia..The Richmond Jcittrnaland En aside: Whether it be an Orange e e le- cltti.ter says; "The 'Republicans made bration, a Catholic denioi . istration in war on the Sontli - . iiith enthhsiasta; honor of thi., Pop,. or a, temperance the Democrats 'had no • stomach for . procession, or any otheinethod of - the fighf, d were forced into it by ' manifesting public sentiment, the the . press f Northern public senti actors have an undoubted right . to be went. We know then behaved bad let alonc. However much we may 'ly; they_ encouraged the South to se doubt their go r (xl sense in parading, cede, and flinched when the deed was done; '6l. kisagree with their object - theybut they. like us, arid have al 01Mild be alike protected in al -raw, ways liked us; and they were always 1 ful and proper demonstratic y all, ready to, assist us, inSecuring an hon mea,ns and at every sacrifice. . orable pcace duringjlte - war. And It is not that the OrangenitTeele- since the war they have resisted 'with irate a Pl'ote4ani, victory, that, they all their poiver the whole series of re are entitled to the sympatlii-arot _eonstruction measures.: ri'hey resist i suppoq of Anntrican's. But it is-' be- •ed the Freedmen's Bureau bill the i•ati-;°e Vie same spirit that would ( I,e_ i civil rights bill, the focirt4enth amend i . .;113- them the right of, parade, if ' s ub- I . meat, the military bills, the.fifteenth I Itnitted to, would soon_ strike out. I amendment, the enforcementacts, the holder and' deeper, and , make de- 1 Kuklux. bill. The Republicans have niands still further assailing the. re- i been driving' the 'National' coach t igions.and political rights of Br o - i ti..vay from the course and the old testants, and curtailing .and` fortiid- I highway of the Constitution, and the ding the fee exercise of those privi- 1 Democrats have beep hanging on the e l'ges 1, ,r which AT, forefather:~ wheels and holding hack with all i.,,- _ ,Their stragth.. Nothing but the ir fought. It is the intolerant and pro resistible pressure of public seal seriptive spirit di,-played in demand- 1 went at the North forced them np to ing thijk the Orange Men should )t.. 1 A be alled to farade, and the 'le mark of adopting the-" New More. cession of-the f, city authorities to lent." , '' ' /- demand, which should awaken al and apPrehension. The Catholic 1 rte . The following interpretation of idation . said lirtually to the MI ne.New Depftrture, is eitrite:red from and authorities : '' Numerically she Gettysburg Compiler, which is politically; we rule this ?city ~; :panted among t -hose Democratic Orange demonstration,' is . obuo;sious, I journals which "accept 7 the situation: to us ; you must forbid it, or wv will • "We arc asinuchopposedto the here= =break it up, by shooting down, and :iy of negro suffrage as we ever were, murdering the participants.: .We and always shall lie oppsed to - -it. We Place yeti in office, and yowl clzre not believe this ‘ , 0,1s intended for a 7 White refuse to do as we bid _you.", - Thus man's governinent, and think wrong threatened, the Mayor is fed his cel 7 has been don . e bY changing the status ebrated proclamation, forViddii4; the df the negro,t nevertheless this_iloes Parade ; a measure which aroused not prev,ent is acknowledging that the intense indignation of the whole negroes -actually-vote. I.Ve . Yield to the Country. Id a daY, or two, the city 1 politicial Sitnation, and recognize as *as surrendered to the brutal deiii- I part of the fundamental, raw of the , ~• tens of the Fourth and Sixth Wards. t , country what we cannot help. Shane - and confusion fell upon: every reccesnizing. -"We do not go a sip be .. • - decent'citizen. Law and order had ‘•ondthis."- '- i *Tendered to s wild, „Unthinking,. bigoted mob, and liberty and inde pendence were of ncaccorint: The latent danger to the : liberties of the citizen, in the free exercise of his religions convictions, which these occurrences ' so plainly develop, is' in. the' fact that the-mobocracy rule - -the _ • Dethoeratie leaders, and tho,the lat. • ter, when occasion occurs, are power less to control and 'guide the igna raht, suitable !fume upon whom they depend fOr the very power they exer cise. Plainly, The Democracy is not fit to be trusted with power, because the great and piling element. of that party cannot be depended upon to protect the civil and religious rights of the citizen. We, make no war up on religions nor nationalities, but we would protect and respect all alike. And what wo accord to others, we claim for ourselves. We' trust the 'day is far distant when the religious privileges of any citizen shall be in any way' abridged. We appeal: to every intelligentnitizen, if the recent occurrences Now York do not clearly demonstrate that should the Democratic party, once become firm ly seated in power, there is great fear to apprehenik that not only will, our civil rights be in danger, but our religious privileges will be assailed by intolerance, is and bigot- Tammany rules the Depocratic party, and recent events show that the mob rules Tammany. - Iti the South,. the Democracy, to say the least, are the apologists for - anarchy "and 'crime, by which the citizen, both white and black, is deprived of his rights, and in hourly ,danger of insult or death. South, life and pro perty aro made insecure, through Democracy." North, religious,privi leges and public rights are' assailed by Democracy, and the Democratic leaders quietly Surrender to the ei actions of the, mob. - Shall such warn ini,fs remain unheeded 1 Considera tiOus higher and graver than mere political piestiona are - involved— ?considerations Which affect the per manence of our free institutions, and the enjoyment of those inalienable rights guaranteed by the Constitu tion.. KNOCKING AWA% AT IT. Grant's administration .keeps ham itliering away at the public debt. Ev ry month. shows that its aggregate is lessened—it goes tumbling down in ;:gores like some; huge pile that only needs to-be periodically disturb ed its final removal. In, li n:u:ciering of this, description . there is bothing like persistency. It dbes no', take a deti , rMined man long to ,areomplish i re nit--lie sees what he • " can r ' do—he feels what he is doing,and as he works along ho can toll at a glance what the must do to keep a succession of restilts. r This is Presi dent Gratkt's position. Ile makes a speciality of reducing the public debt. Sonic .men cry oftt. "redice taxation first." We believe this would be best, but Gran i t thinks'otherwise, and as he has the power to carry out his idea in Jlie matter, and we liege not, all there 'is to do is to. submit patiently bitulat he is doing, and rejoice he aws it so well.' 'Qin. public debt is disappearing by the millions. It is not a spasmodic liquidation—one step forward and two backward. • Noth ing of the kindi It goes steadily on; coming down—one can al mo-4 hear the 'huge sums . Jumbling with a mighty crash. It is the right . - Way to show one's honesty. The men end nations that pay thi3ir debts will Always have friends, will always be able to get money when they want it. Grant,Understandsithis to be so . means buSiness-4his acts are marked with iood,:resnitil, and 'this is all thepeople want. T,ethim knock away, then, at the debt, Its reduc tion is the real blessing, alike for the present and the futtiro,—Stale .Tour not. • IS. The National Debt was reduc ed duiring June, $7,103,349,and since the 4th of March, 1869, when , Gen. Grant, wns inaugnarated, V132,412,- 42.1. This exhitiit might to satisfy the p6',30p10 that Gen. Grant's admin.- istrntion is a wise and frugal one. 4:1. ~ . lip): .) y(Ij1~:~:} ~ ~C~.:' (Imammu, Jone, 1871. 'Wo have act Tubes partka returning from the To Bemiteiralley, -and our habit is to make their acquaintance al once and * ply them id • questions in the most unometoonions manner. We receive miles anything but rmssurh3g. 08e trarekezeialati that it is castoinary4or the hankies &earl party apes aniving joarneyri end,. to throw theme:thee into the arms of first gentleman who 00111011 to as.. nisi them from the — (Saddle, and "to lift up their troloes and weep." Think what as Medias sight this innst le,—as the result, too, of .no other emotion that► that of &Uglier These es hansteil beings are then carried into the hotel, where they mien seve.rardays, and When nil ciently-reocrvered, instead of looking at the wee ders of the place, they insist upon 'being taken out of this fearful Valley as soon as pMaitdo. Our genticmen•concludcd upon hearing this, that going to the To Semite wis a thing not to be thought of. It required a powerfol exercise of feminine persnailon to convince them that thcir ladies would prove a glorious exception to the r ale. - - ' • Tuesday, e. sr., (June 13), the day flied upon or our departure, found us ready, but the par y was not on the whole In good spirits. aot- cum aspect was visible on the lams of the gen- Hemet, ; and the ladies, while putting on the recuthince of cheerfulness, gave one the im pression that they fie rather faiut-heart6l. Rut to return was out of the gneation: The die ,was cast. We reached 'dodo.' to for the night, where we were roused pp for a -four o'clock breakfast. Here we left our trunks and the, railroaclfor 96 usnosiotstaging. At this point the ladies aro obygici to put on their squestri an armor. In saying Quit this cotudetc of a complete bloomer costume, ire expect to shock the prejudices of Many of ountrionds; but we hope te.aotten them a MO by mentioning that cur largci asm-bonneta modified the garb very pareeptibly, making it difficult to judge whether we were contributors to the Wol7kllol J 0411104 or a party of berry-pickers. As wo emitinueci on; rido in this dreu a feeling of pity and su periority steals over us towards those of our sex who aro anxious to nuke a tine totlotte. At some hiture limo we ma). be equally foolish, but now the idei Boerne preposterous. We pass over w4th a sense of weariness that long day in ' the stage. We rode 81 miles before stopping tot the night, and we looked upon alighting, like mere receptacles of dust. The unanswered question, "Will this pay i"—hequestly,arose to our LPL But If the law of co *Bastion holds 8 4 104 in our case, we shill see thihga .of won drous beauty before look. A night's rest gave us some relief and also the thought that we 'had only 12 miles more to make of this meat barbarous mode of traveling. The country, too, began to revive our hopes, an different from that of the day previdds. -It wailoo tench of a good thing that tired us then: After all we 40 enjoy being rattled over the_stomm4n a stage cinch. - But as we look spout bs we: forget the conveyance—we are &gaga intieselondii. When ..et. half past ten o'clock wii,descend, having ar rived at "Clark's," where the horseback riding begins, we positively regrot'it.;;Will it do to own that this may partly be attributed to a fear le.t in having bees too boastful, some . of 'ns "weighed in the balance"— might be found wanting? We were put to a slight test the, sam. day by a ride to "the Mariposa Big Trees." The distance him the house and back I again is called 14 miles ; we concluded, how ever, that like the trees, the feekoning moat be OIL What a grove of giants .we beheld! mak big us fuel tike pigmies under their towering t4F.anclies. Imagine how like specks, we, and se our liorsesifippeared 1,30 fret below them! R i o walked over the "Fallen Mount eli," but 'there was still room fur hundreds of ethers on his mighty. trunk. As our predecessors had done, we also, hewed and backed at the lifeless remains, bearing off our trophies triumphantly; and ire then desceilded to visit " a live brother," the Grizzly Giant—close at hand. Despite our sacrilege, his appearance was most benignant, as we stood around and wonderingly tried to "take his measure." Our guide informed us that the day before, twenty-flve persona on niennted horses, occupying 100 feet u ground, were Just able to encircle the tinge t elly- 14)ni, respoca paid- to this rarest king, we entered va rious excavated skeletons: "Pluto . * Chimney" and the "Dining Boom," giving us ,the moat elbow room. Tho ruins of one, *here eight liefses rode abreast, were pointed out to us. Pat thitei ,king sun 'warned us to return. Pondering over what we had seen, we tried to forget that we were intensely weary', and desir ed above all things to disinount and fortify our selves for another day. Terentygonr miles are between us and the Valley. We feel very grate ful when ,tir gentlemen tell us that the jonnwv is-to be divided. Twelve miles to the "half- Way Way House," and we.aliall remain there until the next A. n. Fancy ns starting forth towards the trail: Juno, loaded down with %Vela, shawls, etc.,—the collected baggage ol'; the pat:- ty —leads off in the procession. Mow , comical lie looks trudging along so independently! Dslv, the guide, follows, and the rest of on in line. With comparative ease, this much of the distance is overcome ; still, the Half-Way House is by no. ineans an unwelcome retreat. Built of rouglejii:anla withont paint,_ paper or plaster, its Joimitive air has a peculiar charm. The gentlemen wash hands and faces .out of doors and have a partnership towel; the ladies , are given a voom in cornihon,' ) ead take turns at the small . hioking-glaas wash-bowl.- We met many travelers, either going or coming, and we spent the evening sitting around a large bonfire talking, or listening to those who could tell more marvellous tales than we. Before Breakfast, several of as visited seine wigwams inhabited by those wretched, degraded beings, the Digger Indians. They'est for meat, graishoppers; crickets, and even dead - horses ; their vegetables are roots and semis. The lat ter they pulverize and knead' inte.ht•taiL From the Minzenita berry, so commext through the woods, they make a kind of tee or beer: We had done the Chinese qtnirterd Injtotice- - --they become clean by contrast to these hovids. Nye are to-day so courageous, thatinstead of retreating ati ries into the Valley, we conclude to use the fikenoon by going to Glacier-Point— where a bird's eye view of the land of promise is afforded. We strike a trail and go up, up, indefinitely, breathing raritled air again. The. summit attained, we leave our hOrses, to clam ber over stupendous rocks. At last, from a greater than Pisgah's height, "we view the landscape o'er." We hare -scaled ono of the walls of this vernal amphitheatre. How pocket, yet how tiny the pietnre : distinct yet minute, are orchard, meadow and glittering stream. In the attitude of Sea Lions, Vie stretch ourselves Over the mighty cliffs.ttid4cTiiiiq how' a half day's Jennie,- can possibly conduct us to this Arcadian vale 2,000 feet belKiv us —" so near and yet so far." Betuming to the biota we din ed and rested foi an hour. Again Wears in the saddle ; donkey. guide,' bloomer kiistume, coat, hat and sun-bonnet in motley array. Oar guide begmled the way by many laughableYstories. One was about his trials connected with an am- binning lady of a& ad -eft age, whose weight of ci , er sae hundred pountle did not discourage ' he from wishing to visit the Yu Semite. At the Half-Way House', herfriends left her to the /tender mercies of - Datt, who agreed to take her se far as Glacier Point, and then conduct her hack to Clark's, there to await her more ifortn nate relatives. He had reason to repent of his promise, se not only hot. strength but his own kave out, occasioned by the frequent rioceliity of off upon logs io rest her, and then roWng her again into the saddle. He „thought the poor woman was socking pleasure, under diffictilties. Ascending for few miles. we came to Inspiration Point. While the val ley is not here as at Glider Point, in fill view. we began, to comprehend the magnitude of ..these mountain ramparta,•and ceased to won -der why strangers from every clime were at. tracted-tisither. tinder the shadow of that grand old rock, "El' Capitan," which sentinel- Idie, our ascent began. We pass lightly over this part of the way, . simply stating that wo reached. the Valley in time to catch a glimpse-, of its "Bridal Veil," which we all thinight much too long for the width; that no scenes were enacted upon `alighting; if bruised, no bones were broken. Laughter, not weeping,, crowned the eventful day, and we retired exultingly. 'We shall never forget our fourtieftsuiday from borne spent in the Valley. The sound of rushing water which wo heard on awaking, came from the To Semite Falls opposite our window: Entirely mails Niagara, superior by far in height, yet like a thread by comparison in breadth. We went mit on horseback to attend an open air mrvice, but missed it owing to,s mistake in the hour. Before returning t. the hotel, we , take a surroy of our eurronndings. Here are royal - ant" d< re earl cathedral spite. What twiska d wit ran compete with these mighty ;ultimatum pt Nature ; fattiness but in one respect, that We hod to doors of seeees. As we proceed the "Three Gram' glance down lovingly 'pas u—" Charity" as ever being the greatest; Thoughts of hive andk4ters $ be. *Sites there; 1111 Ott the dap • Korn is devoted* Up wad" and labor The imp and Nevada Fallettre egg =43 greatge: . thauk Win Imi.h!!: • B IC • bard, eiptestzliabot Owen . ass, that we halt prepared to loot neilbsettisg- Whin the disideet endnesees. The feat as oomplishsd sad the return began, we are gins eboiee bottoms a bait an. wad ander the *anal Valk writietith '.•-• .. • • oest pip%o thePerill44o44Bv pat *gin ophilokoir Owen beassendisided. Al In sceptics Bock, new meeting Imo.-wi copst sd notes and Mod it QUO to judgg width party had.the advantage: 'Tin inn its. :Ail.' stained boots, and garments covered with 'pray, or.the otliii pale with the fear that the riderless Wave 01131101111 to neck the verde:- Took should crowd their, owo and dash them over the precipice. The question is still open for discussion. Thigh rip among the Nevadan, a stream has its , sour; which gathering strength from the melting snows increases with realistic:os power, till at last dashing and rearing froth heights where It is impossible to distinguish cloud from spray, it forms those mighty waterfalls,—the only invaders able to assail the impregnable battlenients of this secluded Valley. The angry witers re-unite again at their .base and form that, most beautiful riser, the Merced. - Trans parent and clear as crystal, it winds its fly by meadow and field through the entire length of Thus the wildest and grandest swum in the world combined with the most picturerquo, makes a whole oraurpasaing lorlinesa, impossi ble tor the pen to paint. lint oeco seeing, the eye 'moires bon it impression* sorer to be cf faced. • 4- It is so be hoped that in limo some oi the al most kunummintable obstacles in tho ' way of coming hero may be overcome. Yet should our . mit be even more and perikma than w our entrance, e till c onsider our visit to J r the To Semite Talky ng onr, most delight ful reminiscences. M. LETTER TROY ' WASHINGTON. -Wazenicrros, D. C., July 16, 1871. Ha. Fannie: Reform in any branch of the public service is_ certainly desirable. To elevate the standard of clerical ability, should be the object of all good men.l Competitive examine. , tion combined with probationary trial ought to secure the most competent men 'for the posi tions open. All . this is very good, and lithe civil service coannlaskro do nothing mere than secure the adoption of a system having these objects for its lasi*, their" appointment will not be in - 1,11112. - Bet there is gosh a thing SA going too Jar in the matter of reform, and, if the commission should fall into the feted error of ignoring the polities of the applicant for of= five, the system. evolved_ by them will tall to pieces by its own weight and the good which they propose doing will be defeated: The principle invoked in this magnanimous proposition is as defective in theory as would be injurious in practice. The government is ruled by party, that is, certain party principles are endorsed by the people ; certain party men ere placed in pOwer through this endorsement, and the people demand of these officers a faith ful and honest adherence to those principles which have received their sanction. These elective ot.icers in turn elect or appoint certain other officers to carry out in detail the legiti mate work of the government, and to endorse the policy of appointing men to office under them, who differ in political sentiment, who Inking to the part defeated by the people, is . to insult the popular will and to act in direct opposition to the expressed with of the majori ty. Thus in theory it is defective. Reduced to practice and it is injuriona. ,The tens of thousands of of necessary to carry out, the work of the grernment must be filled by men who can unite In harmony with the officers elected by the people, otherwise discord wi'd prevail and the efforts of those in charge of the government become paralizerl.There—iis no moral responsibility on the part of • Dcmocrat to make a Republican Administration sueeessiL fnl. On the contrary, lux allegiance to his par ty will prompt him to throw all his . persoial and official inflnenee to bring bask into power the party of his choice. The Democratic and the Republican party since 1856 hare been eon froUting each other like two well trained op posing armies... The first great battle was a drawn' one, with' all the substantial fruits of victory in favor of the Democrats. Bnehanan represented his Party, lie led the nation to she 'very bunk of rain and /ifs parry en d dorte him. The tierce' battle of 1880 resulted in a splendid Republican victory. Trio :Democrats r : •ltere scattered, horse and foot, Ile eh/Mixture l',the 'sweeping whirlwind and.iheir rally In 1864 .was the totirn stand of a blinker*, demoralized amts covering a die/list:one retreat. Tic:ti! brill lila rietory of 1,86.1 should Kaye finished the / career of the Democratic party.-41ardli a for . torn hope was left for the "nuterrilled " to rally around. But this magnanimity which heti crept into this civil service commission fostered the shattered party and give it a now life. Demo crats received especial favors. Onod loyal men who Lad shown their devotion to their country, were set aside or denied position to make room for men who did all they could not only,to break the party, but to destioy the governinent. This mistaken policy on the part elf the Repub lican Party has had its results. The Democrat ic party has grown in strength. It hail perfect ed its ancient organization. It has reclaimed servitor the ground lost, and its rank and file are sanguine of a complete victory in 1872. It is idle to say that their hopes are visionary. The signs of the times aro' not altogether against them. Btates Which in'lB6l were remit). an, hare gone over to the democrats. The temporizing policy pursued toward the south has given the political control of that section into the bends of the democracy. Many states hitherto known as Republican strongheNs are trembling in the balance. Why is this - )A* the principles of the party kola dear to the 2154 - ple than in 1864? Hare they grown tired 44 loyalty, and indifferent to the nation? Not at' all! The presentindifferenee is the legittmete result of the magnanimous policy of putting democrats in power and failing to recognize _ the right and necessity ot putjing llermbliearis in every fillies under the control of Oat govern ment. - Throw open the patronige of the gov ernment to the demoCrats and republicans alike,and the result will be a democratic victory in 1872, a general turning out of repnblicans —and the filling of every office with the pet fol. lowers of the Democratic party. Let this civil service commission dispose of this fatal meg tnanlinity and make devotion to the party, 'and past political record one of the lenalitleations Air office. We hare too many democrats al ready in *office without inviting more by a proclamation of amnesty; When the Republic an l'arty is ready to acknowledge that its standard of intelligence is lower thanheDem ocratie Patty, that its principles arc r ( Active and those of the Democrats sound, t t the t, war for the suppression of the Rebellion w as all wrong and the "lost cause" sll-right, then it will Le time enough to igiggest the proinety of throwing open the doors of patronage, to any one who can salve • problem or write his name to the satllaction of • &raid of &Amin- Sir The Philadelphia Press sug gests'that the followingAneedote from a southern paper is intended to illus trate the douriOcratic • new 'departure: "A North Carolina zegni) who has been a wandering idiot from a blow received On the. skull while a servant in the COnfoicrate army, was the oth er dayStibietted to a difficult opera tion at -the hands of a skilftqsurgeon. Hiii / first gleam of intelligence after the result of the operation was, as 4ned his eyes, and said: 'We was done gone fo' at Manassas, yesterday Wha' is we to day." - ' . DEMOCIUTIO Trsmorr—The gomery (Als.,)State Jouhnal says: "WI Where and hare goo4reaeon fee so do leg,that there are certain canticle la Alabama where no Iterablican can lire in safety." The Journal is a " cOnservntive or radical Democratic paper, - and its 'testimony may be, satisfactory to i brethren of the same faith in i • part of the country. , limumlis Earl* lon pig. Tim Orsiaireasemes. Ifrietosibbit litseked by Ms insb—fangingballet—L Num ask ":31. (sn 1t1...1144e*-"4:0"4 A terTilale riot . i.oll/11Wedne sda$ 1. ew Y ' -.. 144 . 1r0m the l ienat . ot-th !. I, omen. The the Ski '... t the .. . proceasion should not:take plate. An order was issued by.thighaef. of Po lice forbidding the parade, but was . . _ , . Gpy,Rftrtnala , ierlin ic.ped a proclamation granting protection to, the ctran: en; The whole pollee' force of • citywakarmeeend sever= al regiments of the State militia or- Batteries of United States artillmiwere_l4ronglit_np from ~ pny of the fora,, onelnnared and twenty thotureamilltdp of staxnunition fur small arias were issued `in d ono hun dred and sixty pounds of canister foi l field. pieces.' Cannon were planted at different, places alosg.the line 'of pro- cession. -- . - An i mmense mob collected.in the upper part of the city and drave the men frost .their .work on thestreetA. All over the city riots on a small scale were constantly occurring.' : A band of rioters - attacked the italiak and Swiss laborers on 143 d-st. and drove ; them off. The streetcars were all stop ped and travel susperuled on-the - west 1 side of the city. The mob at 4 o'clock 1 wag estimated at twenty thousand an d , was being largely augmented at eve ry moment. Gov. Hoffman ts'ns in the city, and used his utmost endeav ors to quell the riot and preserve the wo. The mob threatened to attack e r's building, and fifty -police men. i were sent up to guard t.. On Eighth avenue soldieks two deeplined it for eight blocks, and one ; thousand policemen were present. Pavements, windows, and every inch of room w.is •occupied by a dense crowd. As soon as the riet - began stores in the upper portion of the city ,were' closed, and in jewelry and some other stores val nablei were removed'from *show:win dow& The Postoflice ,was guarded by the Sixty ninth Regiment, which, although. Irish, stood ,reaay to put down thelliberniana. , . - About. 3:30 r. A. the Orangemen formed on Tvienty-ninth street, be low Eighth avenue, and at the same time the Twenty-second Regiment, tinder Col. Porter, marched past aria formed on Eighth-avenue, where they' loaded with ball and cartridges. -N es came the Sixth Regiment, Whieh took tip Position to the north of the Twen ty-second. The police were on the 'east side of the street andthe mill on the west,. and it . wonld seem to. be the intention to have the Orange.. reed:March 4etivecii the two tiles. They presented a very small appear `ance,,pumbering scarcely .two• him &tit' 'They hail two banners, the Stars and Stripes,, the other a banner' 1 be.aririg a pietpre of IVilliani of Or-. (Inge on horseback, and a sKi\k.l.one with the inscription, " AineribuYfre.e -1 men , fall in." After waiting Eethe tin for a band of - tpuSic, which at .lasticrrived,.thi3 line formed. About this time the police stationed on the other side of the 7yeeet made e- - -ritsli on the mob, and , t was feared a gen 7,, eral row would take place, but it was quieted. . At three o'clock the signal for , ' - starting was' given. The procession ' started; and was twice . attacked by. rioters, .whO swere quickly put to flight by the police. Large unlimbers of rioters were clubbid and talmn. prisoners. At Twenty-sixth street. the Ninth Regiment charged the mob with'fixed bayonets, and seVtral,per sons ,were killed and. wounded, among them one woman. Col. - Fisk was shot through the ankle. Capt. Spencer, of the Ninth, was killed by his own men, while firing a volley in-, to the rioters. , Lieutenant Pane, of „ the Ninth Regiment, and advertising Agent 'of the Grand Opera-house, was . mortally wounded. Betweep Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets the mph fired three shots at the pre cession. The military returned. tiny fire,•killing eight. and wounding thir teen. Two 'boys and a lady- 'were shot. Sixteen citizens and throa'sol diers were killed. Cording down the avenue, at the corner of Twenty-third street, the Eighty-fourth regiment fired upon the mob, killing and wounding twelvo. One policeman' Was shot dead. - The fight on Twenty-fourth street and Eighth avenue was more severe than first-reported. Over one hun dred and fifty - of the mob ure cer tainly killed and wounded. - Among the troops known,to be killed besides those already repurted:Are -a Captain of the Eighty-fourth, tied two pri vates and a Sergeant Of. the Ninth. Five regiments are resting on their arms near Cooper Institute. JUst before the Orange procession formed, three hundred Hibernians,all armed, with loud cheers took possession of Twenty-ninth street immediately posite the police, who stood quietly waiting for orders. When orders came the street was cleared in , two minutes. One detachment marched quietly down Twenty-ninth street to wards Seventh avenne and two calf era, one up and-one down Eight av enne, and the Hibernians disappear d. shots were fired, - lint here .and there the dell crack of the locist shoWed that some unfortunate had found out the thickness of his slin. In an instant the street was. empty; 'every shop had its shatiers up and nothing but policemen were in, sight with the exception of an iuterpid photographer who adjusted his hp paratus with all imaginable c6olness. Gen. Shaer at first advised the Orangemen not to bear banners, but finally told them t 6 carry what. they pleased. The Orangemen then gave three cheers for Governor Randolph and throe more for the ,Stars and Stripes. The master then exhorted the Brothers to keep the peace, maintain their djgnity, and on no ac count to retaliate for blows or insults while on the march. Any Brother becoming disorderly would be e,xpeW ed. from-the Order. - Apout forty persons were killed dar ing the riot.. The total number woun ded is unknown, but fifteen are known to be mortally wounded. At Sixteenth precinct there were sixteen dead bodies. They were removed to. the Morgue. At Twenty-ninth precinct, there were four dead bodies. A=g - the killed at the. Sixteenth p et were a woman and child. The rertminder, are.supposed to be rioters. Duluth, at the head of Lake or, was visited last • Saturday by a'tidal wave. It broke from: the . lake into the canal, sweeping away the pier and the crib work,.and scat tering the timbers and rafts in every direction. The current ran in -at the rate of fifteen miles an .hour for -half an hour; and !hal run out with like velocity for twenty mintttes, Und.kept oscillating all the morning, 'alternately carrying rafts and eribs Out, to sea. and back for hours: No explanation is given 6f the .phenomenori. 'FILEATt OF WOFINGTO*. Proclamation by the President.-Title • Treaty Now Pall Palm. • . AVA.sitixoTON;4l4 . s.4llie Pioe 3 4" mation of the tnikty.fWas s hing* anewyestecdo,y;Oßit#M 05 tows:' • r 1• ' Br THE rinswEiT OF iTHE UNITED STATIIS dlowit thc treaty.] The Prociamatioh - thus con.;: eludes: . - ALA werea.c, saidtreaty has been duly sratified by both parties, and the respective Taifications of the same were, exchanged:in the city of Lou- , don on the litnday of June, nil, by. Robert C. Schenck, Envoy Extthordi nary mad ; 3linistcr. .I.l'enipotoutiary of the - Stites; and Gfaud vale, Her Slaje.sty's principal Secre tary of State, for •Foreign Affairs, on the part of their respective. Gown- Monts. . . Now, therefore be it' known that Ulysses a • &aid, President of the 'United States .of ..kuterica, have caused said treaty, to be ' , made public Ia the .cud that the 'same: and every clause and-article thereof may be ob served and fulfilled vial good `faith by the'Unitod.StateS aid the citizens thereof. In - witness ' Whereof, I litive hereunto setany hand. and caused the seat of the United States to be affixtxl. Donc in tlin City •of IV;lshingion, the . fonrth of 'July, in 'the yettr. of - our Lcirc.l one . ci,*ght Iniudied end seventy-one, and of, the indepen• deuce' of the ITnitotittttes' the .nine . ty7sixtli •' RAIST. NLITUN Sec'y. of sf4te. -SE*The dttflicate brigUndS of a con vention estabfislitag;. - an exchange of postal. money orders between the United States and AlnrUnited King dom, has just been received at the Post-office Department in Washing ten- The 'convention has been duly excented on the part of the United Kingdom,. and now .awaits the signa ture of tire Postmaster General, and the approval Of the President, for its, consimmin tion. negotiation, was completed at I/Anion ,by :qr. Mac ilonald, the peri ten (1(.11t of the money order system of the United St.ate.z, Who NVC:.I t, there for that pnr- pose. Tile Ist of OctubJr ac-:t is fixed .as the date when 'the exchange of money - orders- will celenlcrice. The maximum is ten ; norrn , l:::, When ismad in the United. iiin! , •an.a . , and fifty dollars. when issar..l in the United States. Further particulars will he issn'ed from the I)epart:v:lA in official I.lle.i.onvention shall haft been formally ratified on the hart of the United :States. Mr.'Xiacdonald has-left LonaOn , for 1;;:rlin, for the purpose of opening .ncgotiittions for a '.Sinailar- cotiVoThon between the Un i tea.. States and Gerinatly. 1t6:1... . ET on.Joits g9irr , ns one of l'enii sylvania's United States Seintiors, In the eunrse et.an ablo eilitorial, is th:ts deservedly referred to by the? Belle - fonte Ri. - Tublictri: - . , 1 , _ . . Senator Scott naer a duty without faithfully all it. ol„:1-i ontions.. In• the Sinate he is . 4.21 s conscientious in rorf:.r:aing the work assignedlinCas lie is in the C‘mrts strictly fii,nest is hiT , with his clients. Such stren the foundations of socipty,nuil the boundiaries of • ultions. Their rcc- . • ords art written4t in lvhat they but.in what, thi,f, perfuna as auxillla ries to enable others to accomplish. re sult.* . .,•A great, State like Penn sylvania---praCtleal her enter prises--dealing constantly with mat erial things, and representing every,' variety\ of wealth, and engageil the multiplied branches of indtiSrry, will; in'the Marc, only be satit:ili4_ by the represputation s of such men; Their calm iddgment and pure char actcr—their faitihful 'devotion slid 'tireless industry in her behalf,k will continue to add to her-political power in the',comacits of the ,nation i Sarid. elevate her still higher its the Rey stone of the Federal Arch. • - DWrsnr.f*: Down.—lf•we arc not mistaken, the Demodratio papers last winter charged that the Republican collectors of Internal Revenue' had stolen aver• twenty millions of dollars. The following official statement shows that the amount due was over-stated dearly 1 , 4 limr:=: and that more* than one-14alf of the whole amount is duo from Johnson'A appointees, who are nearly all Deinoci•at:''' The folldwing Las been prepared at the Internal Revenue. office to-day:- The cash balance due form ex-Collec tors of the Government, as 'shown by the books of the Internal .Revenue Bureau; ItmonntS to $2,765,:i97 S 3. Of this amount there is-due - from 'col lector?. appointed by I.'resident .Lin coln; $5U0,0.7).5 9; 4 ; from - Collectors appointed. by President 0 'Johnson, '4,813;757 12, and fri.nu Collectors *pointed by President- Grant, $61,5131'76. TAD TllOlll as Lincoln, universally knOlvn as I)ad -the voli::,6St sou of thelnie President, died at the Clinton lEouse.at go, nt' seven o'clock: en Bnturaay inornivg,.of dropsy„ of the Ivart,aged 1 18 years. Ho Ives taken . ill-n :days After returairi,6 4 froni Europe. During Ms illness his inOther • has been his almost constant, attetatz . idt. There ham always .eib_4tea.': the wannest affection between Mra. Lincoln is almost 'cOinpletely prosirared by her aftlietion.: ,- :Mlien his father occupied the Presid&tial chair at Washington, :"Little as he witi generally called, veaS the. favorite of till v to iLucv, -. .hiin, and his Circle of acquaintances W:18 not small. There' will be . • Many tthousands throughout.the length and breadth .of the land, who upon tearing of-his decease, will be . as -much pained us riscd sup . • • - a.• . • • 3.7l.l6DeMoerats of Philadelphia do not appear to be yery sucsessfyil.. , in their choice 'of candidates for Sena tots in that city. Mr. - James, the candidate chosen in the Second - dis trict; declined immediately. after his • renomination, not wishing.; toy enter the politicalarena, and Gen lEtoffuian, who was nominated in the Firth -'disitric.4., declined last. -- we'ek, on 4, ccOuit -9f not being rega6l4.4.4::avit listrict. - - msnAirmlx6 wmLAzyis.nciTict,. • - . WaShington is about to . losei - one of its most . ancient landmarks. ,Will ard'Hotel abontlta be disinaintled, - , aud its well ; ; 'worn . furniture soldto .t,to ,highest bidder. .For a !Ong time thio.hostelry liad been:in . a Map , . . Wetell .and•it i is high tins* 'it gave place l to a hatei insiiintiOU of die Rind. e fl s$ on efitablislanontli ; •tu'l the country. Witli the story 'that this . hostelry. hanj For the last ten yeas it has beentelos9ly.to(4o" fAjd the' hisko_ry of Che 'country,,and its.eld VIII tiiiirixtrifiThrififotibroliTitell onulialf el AlkaMier,ltart, heard and witnessed, the volume would, be in.' deed an • intereStini....tme . : during the AliLai was the headqnait era of the listny:notjn the 'field,: irid of generons.dontractors - willing to' - 'serve the contitt7.l . , : may net be generally knOwn, but it is 'never the :less -true, that dPliatehes and,orders,leitled . "Headquaki„ers - in : the ware Written in, n quiet-parlor in Willard's, --1 oyerloolAtthe 'avenue'. "Areaßllin;' too, cut 31.spiagniffeetit dash.there for some t iue. II is body g guard was the M . ost .splended array . that any Aineri ! eau.- general .erer had. Fifty or a hundred men; mounted - on eoal.black horses, .composed it - while' he was in Washington: 'and the sight - elf them drawn up :around the , hotel,. with ;flashing swords formal - Scene ;net easily - fo - rgetten. ' Was magnificent' fellow - at Willard's, but he - was not-,gnite up: to ;populatrem. ,. . pechition 'on the peninsula. An enor mons fortune Illade during the \van by the gentlemen c who have now iulvertised ilia sale (if its The lease under . .'which: they- held it has expired, and ..that is. doubtless the canseof the sale." j yr zso the and her altarlifiSigV Ireland, ail eaus- Aro cowl signed at 05tutific: les of the the Bth twill' for 1=1::11 The -Bloomsburg says "the 'nos : .departure' of a small majority in the' late Democratic 'con vention need not ,necessarily anybody. .Thesame waa played Pittsburgy a convention that Assembled at i in:4849; vvherebithe Dem ocratic pi,irti was made to d;!elare for the WilinOt . proviso: That actioh had. no effect on - . the party or the ensiling election, but was promptly and unan imously repudiated by the „conven tion thg - t followed, Such will be -the • fate of. he present absrird :measure.-" tte- City Pent 13a he fella wing llassficiitis.!tts has 'se v.enty• thousand . innjority. There= every gimraiitcea. N...w,York, with se.vent3,. thUrtsc:Oil Dcfii: , vrat it: majority:, rubs and ; rnur-, deKs th , )::e4 who • exereise'pper of4-the . Coblieur,e,t•ri;rlits of citizenship', But the people - cf Iliasstichnsetts Can. .read. and write. TIZ • seyenty thous:W(l' iii New.Tkork . are stolidly ignorant. Thatniakes_the . .ditterence; and the differefico does the Imisiteis fur the lnetropolis. _ .-.~ ~: v.y-.While the ~.4iptiblicans nre cinietly huhling their own . ; the Deuw erc.t9 arc • ilisintvgratilig . . soctietti of the payt,y •disiitistied \kith., the "new departure' -re.cently taken, iitia nUottitir, State Conventi.lll l is cialed to in-tit`. August-13. ticket \r ill probably be put in the held. The inAv(tinent is uilder the leittl-C4 -the iiCtoritms Clay Dean, •:•;ct* prom it-lit-ns,a ichttl, sperm tb i zer. New Advertisements DU:111:NG Mg. NEk,T BM DAYS offer GREATER BARGAINS =I BOOTS SHOES lin ='EVER BEIOIM :7:: = • • • ; CASiI : ILUYERS I i M I • -Will 'do well to I N ;i.f . EQT •TII E -.; TO . C :Ii , • s It 1:i" •, , ESPECLILLY ADA.L;VD •ri!E Mil 'T.B A.. 1) Au:l the :..,',)otta will be„:3ottl at VLEIi. LOW-P-RICES! Mil 111551111113,EY Bjt,OVIELS ,Tomonntla„Mhy . TS, ow. A.:IrD It. • • 31A. 1t ',llOLll3l4,Lai riutaz: Oniedtsel every. *coucattly, by C. subject to changes daily. W bush ' • ' StSo. bugs I Bur:kw/vlft, 3 busb • Co. A . briOr , . • osta, burg Dons,busts' . nutter (rota} Et ..... "Ur Eats:" 14 dm. • rotalocit. boob • - Flour. II bowel • IL. Ordons, bush Wieuttris or ClusTs—Wb.,-..t (my.. ; c By. SS lbs.; Oats 32 Pm.; Drtriev 41; 'Beans - O3 lbs.. Bran 24 1b..; lbs. ; Ilurnthy,Ser.l 41' lbs. ; Dried 1 - ,1. - .DSO ,ilpplesplba.. nts Ect‘l sq OW*M CpAL: 7fAlt SIIIIMiCriT INN Thonnilireigliftl. 'Wring toBze.l tl)e'C .Dome the'eld ...!Barclary am, in 111;rvetOotiMpc4le and Mete up , ,tr -thk. !tax preparettto tnraisti th'e eitmengar Ylcimty.in%th therlLM.Teut lrimlrrand Untied tads trikne the most rra..u.:: h! , ‘ '4 l atititit): agliited. Prices r.t the notice' •r Lore Egg • . Bina Egg. Lamp • • llimoth Nut Pittston Not. 4 .liareltiy" Lamp, . - - ' Eno of Miura " • Fine, The followinft ieldWenal el,arqvr. delivering Coal %TIM ttle tereugh IV. , ler Ten , ceri t4. \lra llalf T0n..35 • - Qr_T0n..42.5 . " - ro-Vrilkws may Le le.tt at,ll.e road stul Elizabcsll f,tr. "iq• r.; Drug Store. • • ••• tend Ir. All the wadi. Nv,‘ Towanda..ln Ili. 8, 1> , 7.1 WELLS . R .M. rntil flirther police pri••.T., a; Stove, tlr 4i • Not. nr..Ne. .. . . !salami iCuttiraci:ll) ...... rreparca me , littenal• el,vrr.4 detiVering coal witblu the lito - oocli Pci ton p cts. riau tOll . •• Quarter too.. . • " Erne t.ln.terp At n r , ;:1 (rn;-, 'ears Nevi 'Block, ientli ."- er Orders 'most In all k Ce , 1% • • Tocrancla;':inito 7, 11. .•• . HE TURVir ; ral\wo IVlic_..:l A TRIUSINIANT S-17 This new machine is np of all competitors it A. It stauda , in thu front and Lf . uf nryi•el tluctive fratrues the penetl.ll faren•r ttp r. .ra,, ITS .LEADTIC(I Are the IV.101v;zw: ,A ,•:: paman that F 1 free t petition ot the c7f.t.ile:. rt.° aide:dratt: on the Tongne etui . be lewd .atelthe e:s4r.;:o 1n ulo The Crating 1 , 11 , v1 t" uric a::pk obstruct:J:ll4 : r.r fvl.l. - koo r utrfoltloa, iy -- the IfFi• wit: of p.•-4. se , '1 ditver fron: tho t fut.:l:l:b. rill LI is orrriiii; 4tlnt,ittiug r t•rs v., 1t .. 31” 1.!:: ca . 1:1 liiS 1-(o.z TZ.'f q,:i; an.; ,Mie-t ;: t bury:x:la .t , iv:tl4::. I I=IM=I P. 11. S 1 'La,: :i,l T.u~ :._.,rib•_ r ~, 2i II iirl MIMI ra ti) ae..t :1•4 .n.r• • :. c. ni1):: CppolU WENN Nsuiple ' ,•. • lux' 4. t, • VIE YOUNG WAIU 11:77 (Ea Ina:rhino f r fl: anal wirvrr•T tt.o 7‘,.70 erm in 17 .t.1141.1‘7711 . i1ty 71... w 11-.7 pati,t7oijiat , , an that is - -41 H 01.1% It:, ro...conoti ehle,h , l!, on the gronn.l inNt, I'l i',l•• rea.on mows Aet Fnl`. , • gras hint Gar=e unit li.fht. 11. planctar,‘" front .01,1 Can wow witl:ont t No 6.'„Sf • • To cazip ,, r, pte tse t walk o; . • le' , me ' 'A 11-P - I 1: L-1) Ttiim Stti.tp kill wa:0: ritiwr I .lra or - ,t'ay ot to Injure thts cloth% IZenroklt no R ant satisty poir,olT. • • II ,1: 4 1 011 for ai^ lily 1 , 0:1,U! , tiilltodgur , M. titt...l a 1..1.17,' ca •avity for nortq,loan:ton ni.• t. eta.,11...31. t. 11•1:!.•• 11'4E1 • • G • s •31 IT S . • II a::: .° 4 • ord, n'1 , 1410!";1.-:41: . Sirri.N.ii - CHOICE GREEN TEA, awl -fora', Jti • . 2 . • _ AKE • T.ROt T, lOM'S, at a vrri- lo•kr - Ault , 11471. TrOOLI-50,c0) • NV. A. Itoelmic:.r., f. TRY Opit•TEAS ME OM Malhneons: El I=l COAL IAR =I REIM =I MEE ENE I). 31. _. v: . 0 • • 11112', - Lid iitE:4T BIOS :AND p E Lit SIT)1:: 3) MMEM OEM =EI .`11i........ M lt':lC MI WATE.II; \i" 1 n::~l ~ price wlll 1 pail q7IILE GEM. Frail 1 :test iu use. wil;ikaale au. July 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers