NEM . 1 1 21LIUSEATION. . 1 I -Mai- Basuroaa 4102011 31 2 , hi published sysity Itersamilleiudag r by 11. : W.'aimuse st Two WO* r per =um la _,- • • ._ _.. grAdverti t o an asses enamors et sublualp• tios to the ps . SPECIAL Pi CMS Inserted st miI:EX colTsPer lino far first UtsertiOn. and FM!. CO= per Uns 'lb! iubisequent tuirertioes. - • - ... LOCAL liceplili. aino style as reading tastier. rwrsTY cm _will Duo. A.1:1 - will be inserted eeeerdlni to ?of : :• • . the follcnring Jar cinch 51L.60 WA 6.00 tee 10.00 $ t 1.00 110.001 MOO ISM 110:00 .00.0 8,60111.00 . 111.25 I 116.00 .001112.00 18.001 22.00110001 MOO Inches -I Inchon A column I 610/1 6600-15 . 00 colstutl..llorool 50.00150.00 I $O.OOl $lO5l $l5O • - Administrat. , a litaltzeenteeeSolleee. $2 % en tee'elicitices, 2 601 Buidness Cards, Ave lines. IDIA 4 Tear) $2; &dill on* lines Al eiadx; • Yearly ad • • • are entitled to qtutrtarly change*. Transients . • ~'... • mUstbrepitlafor in Wawa. MI Besot- -• . of Associntioni ; Ckerurnnekstippil of limited et Abiliirldusi interest.lnd notiees or at _ar rives and Deaths. 'exceeding Ave lines. aro fairtlea 4 TIM CZNTS *line: The Baran Wittig a larger etreelatlim than all lb.' papers in lie countreomblned. tastes Lt the beat Advertising in Mom in Northern PCDIDIrytiIhIISZ. JOB P 0 of eves, kind. in Mtn ind Taney colors. done th iMatzlesslanma=". Nandbilis. Mute, cards. Pamplilets, Slitemads. km d' Prery variety and style. printed at the diodest no ti c . nie :.. ... mix .016 es is well supplied alth POWer Pre • a good aramrtment of WV type. and evrrythingtiC .s Printing Nee can be stimulant' he mast sett • 0 manner-Wnd at the lamed Mal. TERMS INV. • ILY CAJ3II. 3 CARDS. LLACE KEEL E R, W. w FRESCO FAINTAT, no vim at, iert-yr TocflL DELI, & S AIMERSON D A.Y, Pert ind. Shippers f the • iNTIIItS.CitE COAL, t Towanda, Pa. t?1lLI IV mar.l'7l MORGAN,DeaIer in Beal from $lOO npw OlUco neer mega k Ilankion -vc i rn H the late 13. S. triquocK, pettier itt alj 1 l• kinds o States. 'Towanda, Pa. An 0-.ler:: for : . • tut promptly attended to. Particular •Lt-on ,:rgren to Cottage and F'renchltooftng. $.-L-Try Mrs. Ftzsmi pricxx. Shop In Brat yellow Ward llonim and Bakery, rppoilito 1 _ Towanda Oct. 22. 1871,—..fm!‘p I,KN'st cror p PO_WLM,4* .11EAL ESTATE • Dr..u. 16. 278 Routh Water Btreet,tlll - Estate pnrelaaeed and sold. In vestment; mad nd Money Loaned. !Arty 1.0;70. ' - P SON k CO - (SWELL, the parber Shopsone _ door vest of 0,, sod respectfully ask a share of e. _ mar.20"72 AMUE h ve lets.e4 1110 11.511 ' public patrona, _ _ __________ . . TOHN A liiitT; - AXICTIONEER, t l if .1 Will cheer ally attend all 'sake or real made 11 , T.perscmal p Pertr. AB orders by mail or other ,..,!ce will be pr mptlr attended to-In any part of the , ellIllY• Pokl Mee t address. Standing Stone and 11ty.srviira. B ord County, Pa. mar.29'72 _ C 4 AYLO D BROS.,' General Fire Al" mut Lyie metro-nee Agency. Politica covering b .-511 , 1 damage eatised by lightning. In Wyoming. al.l other reliable ,companies., without additional 1,r,,• , . ','lt. E. (&YLOItD, . - WY 3ll " in r• . 1 - 3 'S 23, 11. -S. B. CUTIOItD. •ichE,BLACKSHITEI, ON. PA., papa Tiarttentar attention to , 'Wagons, Sleighs, ke. Tire net and n short notice. Work and clams ,sfactv. 12.15.60. eTOUN D, atmro roninzEnzgtc , ,repairing done nnaraut4l,l Fat I PENTISTP.4CEIEJI, HAS bii~L~ 11 mself in the 4TXTTARING .. op overEnektrell's Stare. Work of on done in tho latest style:R. ril 2111870.—tf _ _ _ AIktOS _ft:•ftin es r;, , ry clescrjpe , Tnwantl..A, ViLLE 'WOOLEN MILL ME i .nd would rerpoetfally annonnne to be ktieps constantly on band Woolen i rtn. Ylaunids, Yarns. and all kinds at etall.: TlArear k DROADLEY, Proprietor. undersi pubtic th CASSIUI m.11 , 114.a1e nut lIIMEI 1 0.4HOU " SE, CI .kf:A. N.Y. F. D.,TgOMPSON, Dep it free for the Mu, e. fm f I --1;- CI TN , at tl 11.,•11 g. c. ' En AL I )'O'E .1 OEN 0 Y , I *- 4. I 11111 ENE 'DERSIGNED BerLDEn, wishes to inform the anla f.u.l vicinity' that he will give I ition tp drawing plans. ilesigna and !or ,alll manner of buildings, private 2periii,telll. -. ncirgiVen for reasonable Quinn at rcsidoice IL; E. corner of rabctli streets. J. E. Tronava. Box 511, Towanda, Ea. rilift . U .l TECT of T. attk. .1 . 01111, S ' .•• 0:1.3 MBE On OF' FASHION. usitt curr.:44l. Q3MG, and, lIAIP. Meal Style. Also Particular pains L 341 es' and Children's Hair, Sham- Frizzia4f. ANyi:k LINCIICOM.E.Tover the Math Street, Towanda, M. SI W 11,1., . . NE'vc . sn in We ' 1a1.,0n in Cuttirig p Ctvelinf ,;;)71r., GAT N Ifote 157,2. IS IMil rYE. FIIOE, k ACCIDENT EBEIBEI lEEE MEM M I MEMI = ME BEI! treti 12 1 S, AND BLINDS MO ME ...unlit!' Mtn-dried Donn, Saab 8170, or. tldcknegs. on Fdiort lir O . rdcrs icn days he!ore yon an.l ho anro that run will ed ti In yui r rt el 1 art yr..}. , f. 11 nob shroud: nr tAvul • ! that ENE BE! Mil ir - VT I Dc 11-r. 1u S, PELTS, CALF FURS, 1 1 tJOL ...ash Fria , Is paid Nt all ttrnm. Store, :1 v., !•. tha 111 M, E. A- nArrol T,,ATT,.I! 1. r N E W I R 31! ),C, LOW PI: ICES rE f. 117 r\ OlTt~\, :•d FEZ ' t 1.4 lob Mil 7.0,, , r.c.s and l'rollsTons, Drugs q o ne Oil. Cltirl/UPyR, 13i1,1 , +, 0114, Yankee No s vAI snuff. Pnre [Pinta and nality. for medicinal Ivurrescs at the very lowest. &keg. Pre , tspoundta at 1 114:nra of thee us a call. -TfIACS LIULLON. tie 21, .. 1 il ill 11% , • ‘I )t , I 2EI _l +Ii.II~F OE MIBI /1 a ar,nortment of l) 1. , 1 7 1:1.1.: and othPr in ins line i I vl II Y. don,• Yo orth:r J; 3IINGOS (formerly Lis now on band I LE S. K 11..!.! . .N1:1.1:7 AND FANCY G031D3 ty. , 21-11 a, r , 32 Eli imitation Laccm, Lx - ,6 Co'lart awl Nveli: !pro Istert n0v,411,3.. Sbe ban also the real an 1 iwitation. liid •r! Str•s ors:amentm, EN *. .+! , l all I ! . `!L n SENITELRY, 1, ;LIN Co - abci .:: , :t. d.c. S:l6 has given xpeclal 11 La. •r il•nit: , ,q. sail Dr' An ;:ai.a,114.0 i!le.Lir , kr. ei the ix•r• :it-en of a Etat glass straw shall rf; - : ,-, goo 1 g%ti.ofactlon In all 7.w w ,rk. 1 ;1109n19 at' the 01,1 stand, • ,:,,,r,, ilothins store. - _ , t• Ply% =I MEESE E CURS- BANK, 0511A'Sllel, to S..llasvcll & * Co.. Vatiterm.) er.oaM, Loans Money, Mates Co..n et. LI. • 1 D'ANKINc. Dustir - Ess, 1112 as .4u Inmrrorated Itudt... &airing to send money to AN li rxur .•Staten ; Can.nla ox Europe, tlia Vault facilities and Uto lowest tOrnia. •^1 Zhd GENEIL r t: at • • •,ivu be 6E T'lCK'''fiTS 1 . .1S Noe{ Scale, Enamel Ftrot• , art of Europe and We b the RATED DMA'S LINE To,a , Pl fro ''Wd. or :ivy cELE MiiMM r • r ~. L•_t I •!'. 11,71. Ststvg "q ,:. 1 1 MEI S. l W. .LttI.VOILL), Pu VOLUME XXXIII. SMITH & MONT P.-2t171 LT LAW. omc Pthe Strada. opposite Parties Drug Ilitom DR. B WESTON, DENTIST.- ..1J Otliee in Patten's/110a. wee Ganes Drag and Chemical Store. i 1,18., W .. • SMITH- A —TTORNICY-AV LANG:Towanda, Pa. Moo on 24 floor tinder GeorGell. Wood's Photograph Gattery. m310.'72 TIE- T. B. JORNISON.PiaIIaCIAN AND Sunozox. Office over Dr. U. C. Porter San k Co.'s Dmg Wore. Du. C.' K. LADD, PHYSICIAN Ind Surgeon. Tdrande. Pa. 0121 m one door north of 147. i ltuddell k. Sanderson . good cam . JanP3l2- G. MORROW ) , Plasm!Ax An• F Susonow, Leßaysville, Ps.. offers his profes sional services to the public.. Moe arid residence one door north of the Manin lionia,:-aplirT2.l7 DR. S.M. WOODBURN, Physician and Surgeon. Moe northwest corner Maine /1113 d Pine Wee* up *Ulm Tolkirundaclfay 1. urrt.iro: P. WILLISTON IJor ATTORNEY AT LAW. TOWAICDA. BoUtb side Iliercur's N'ow Block, up Main Apia 21, '7O-41. . - • ILI Tr R. Mc EA N, ATTORNEY -.IJ- • AXD COMIZU:OR AT Lair.Toaranda.Pa. par. Mutat attention paid to business In the Orphans' Court. jnlJ p. TELLY & STANLEY, DErrtsys. Office over 'Main= & Black's Store, 'rowan da. Pa. nag for extracting teeth. W. D. SR.rx. fmar.29'72J 2 , C. U. STAIILST. Tri„. H. .CA_RNOCHAN, ATT.OR VV,• tarr'rr LAW (Distrlct 'Attorney for Brad ford Comity). Troy, Pa. Collections made and prompt ly. mroltted. feb 'AP—tf. Dtt. L. U. BEACH, Pzmacux AND I grwiros, Permanently located it TOWAXDA. ra. Particular attention paid to all Chronic Dlsbas. es. Dancers and Tumors removed *Mont pain and with oat nee of the knife. Office at his riddance en State sitrret, two doors east of Dr. Pratt's. Attend ance ha office Mondays and Saturdays, May 16.12. JOHN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY a 4 LavuTowanda, Pa. Particular attention gle es to, Orphans' Cnnrt business. COnmancing and Collections. W Office in Wood's new block. , south of the First National Bank., up-stairs. Feb. 1.1871.;• r - vrERTON ac ELSBRKE, orrs AT LAW, Towanda, Pa, Aiming entered into copartnership, offer their professional services to the% public. • Special attention Oven to- badness In the Orphan's and liegtstersV..onsta 011410 orgarott, tS. W. C. 11WM. ATERC93II Sz DAVIES, ATTOII - AT'LAIII, Towanda. Pa. The undersigned luring emulated themselves together in the practice - of Lear, offer their professional services to Mersa - 01c. 'ULYSSES 11128CLIt. W. T: DA'9IEB. March 9, 1870. VA. & ,D. M. PECK'S L A W . orrrcE. , . ToWANDA, ra TOW.' A. PA Tenus casih P. c. 6 IT. BIZOT ILER, TnWANDA.rA BEM ~ , i. HoLto:c 1).11.70X, t. unl 1:roP SS MAKER, Str.sro. e r 7,11 it, rtt, d'rr.4•drut =ME n., r. 15 71 I= BIM PIi=MAL W=!., Ass. WOOD. .-Arrownir .an CbtrIItITLIAM AT LAW, Tcrorstida. P&. " IA ' ' ':A ire • \ ' . . TREETER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. lnl{jJO,~ i 2. 'ath Ftrce orreEite- the Court licse; Toanda. Pa kh w • Oct. 27,-70 AA . EKENEY, COUNOX SU- I • PEILLNTENDMT, Tmranda:•Pa. -Gillen with B. M. Peck. second door below the Ward Ilona. Will be at the Once the last Saturday of each month and at all other times when not called away on Waxi ness connected with tbe.Snperitendency. All letters lieuld hereafter be addressed as abbre. 'dee.l.7o DR. J. Parstener Awn SUFGEON. OirAe east . 01 Exporter bulhling Led deneej corner Pine, and 2nd. street. To anda, June 22, 1871. • TOM. W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT Law. Towanda. Bradford Co., Pa.. PartIGMCFRAL 12181711ANCE AGENT. enhr attention fraid to ColleetiOns and Orphawe Conrt hrurinesa. 0131m—Mercm'a New Block, north aide Public Square. apr. 1. '52. D)„.° o l; t ? e it O. col3egeo /2.- r :PWIS ,p A axa G E RA-DU: New Tory city, Om 1349-4. gives exclusive attentlm to the practice of his profession. Mee and residence on the eastern slope of Oriell 13111. adJoining Henry Howe*. Santa. V 3. Dll D. 15. SMITH, Derltd, las F urchasa. 0. 11. Wood's property, between 7.lerear'n Meek and the 1.5we1l Yours; where he has Ineated I.ia ortice. Teeth extracted without pain by' -we of 'ae. . 'Towanda, Oat. 2.0.,1070.—Tr• Hotels. DINING ROOMS Iti CON - SF.CTION WITII THE D.t5l:llY. . , 'Sear the Court House. ' are' prcpared to ford the hungry at all times of th' day and evening. oyrtera and Ice Cream In tiyeit 01t.4301004 liarch 30. Drto, D. W. ticorr A: co. VENITTIi HOUSE, TOWANDA, rA. . JOItN C. WILSON ilarlnd leased this BOUM, Is now rawly to acronuno. date the travelling public. No pains nor expense will be spared to giro satisfaction to those who may give him a call. as-North side of the public square.; cast of Net , cur's new bloc:. RumArßitErErJ) CREEK HO TEL. PETER LANDM:IE'Mat. Having purchased and thoroughly refitted this old and well-known stand, formerly kept by Sheriff grit. fog, at the month of Itrunmerileld Creek, is ready to e good aceotnrcodations and satisfactory treating:a to all who may favor him with a C.4.t. Dec. 23, bGel—tf. I AIF r ., , INS HOUSE, TOWANDA, con. %1.A.1' AND DILIDOZ rITLYSTS. The Horse*, Harness. hc. of el voids of this bongo, Inxnred agalnat loss by Flte; without any ex tra charge. A suporiorluality of Old raoliell Baca AU, just received. T. B. JORDAN, Towanda, Jan. 24.'71. - l'roprlotor. WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, DI:3I)MM> tonaT. PI:NN'A Tl , is popular house, recently leased by Messrs. Enos k MIAIII4. and haring been completely Witted. remodeled, and refurnished, ,affords , to the pnldie all the comforts shdusodern conveniences of a first class Hotel. Situate opposite the Park on Main Stmt., it Is eminently convenient- for persons visit- In Towanda, either for pleasure or trcuaness. serG'7l NOON ic MEANS, Proprietors. M_ANSION HOUSE, LxnAYSVIL;.E. PA rmownn3. Priorntrms. Th Is cmadocted In strictly Temperatce 'Principles.. Every effort mid bo mule to make gqinats comfortable'. 0004 rooms smiths table will always bo supplied with tho best the market at. fords. ' Nov. 1. 1811. TT JACOB!, _L A. • 11.13 removed the TEMP L'lr l • (3l' .FASHION To 'No 2 Fait jz's Block, Min cdrvd., vetoed doer &Love Bridge streid, Wle,re eau always bi band &complete stock ul MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, alrn lIATS' AND CAPS.. All goods warranted, and sold at the lowest rates. atsyLA ti 011AMBEll SETS, cheaper than over, at FII.MT k 80N& W ROST , & SONS thake the bes Extevaian Table in thei world. - aItEAT REDUCTION iN, FUR- Nall= fast made. at • FORT k tlUNti Lilla, TROUT, some very fine ones. ati vary low' price. by > - • Jane 18,1811. IrOX KERCtrIt o.otorrti,' TEA, SUGAR, FISH, %../ whocapje ttl 3nly 1. - Itr.Cll37E t NIX. }),.:, 1 jrc t,o , 1131, ro:rarpti from We* T(.14.. * t:say 'Hair Ipirw.M, *IA will be pleasedi bsive, the bidi r Pm of Towiutl* call and exani." no - bet .nr of g. - _ ---....... - , A..,..,„L. 5 ..e..4 ~ ,,,,,r -.. ,IV.ItT L A TVP.P17.t1:7",-:i)/475i.:1 ; - attr...l.: 4 •. : • : 47 1 1A• ..: 1 a ' ti i • .._, .. " i . . • •••-- - ' I , : r Aw..;.......... , at •i•••real . •••-• •,i • 1 •'' • ' ' .' I i' It *.;61 14 ' ' 1 A. 4 . -4 • . • • :.. LS: ; i. 4.11 ' ': 7, r:4. ' 4 4 , 2 .....,.; , 4% . '".. • 2 -• . ,'" . - 0 . ' ' '..• • ... . ' 42 ''''''' . '''---- --)"'-'''''',-: - ' - '''' : --0- ~.,,, -- .., . ...........r.t- e ...,, .- , -,, , , - ,J.i. , . i-0-7,..v.....k.w , 1 ,1 4'ik 4 :t' • - : I. , - _ • . - •, „_, .Y. 4.• •.. . i • -.."'" .‘ '. , ••••...... __ ,A, • * ._ ," A..ri ' nomi-,-I s. l •• . •.3:, lr - 'r., 5.. -.-. • . , - • .. t s • t '* • ";;‘' -1 4... ''' - '^ .; 4 1 !... '. ; '4; .. i ~-. ,' , .ii -I/ ill, , 7,, . : - . 1 --- ;• . : 4- ='' 1: r, A . t to., .., ~..c 1 -- 1 c zN...... i a 1 -^N ' , -. • • • , 1 k . ~N .. 4 ' '.- . k .. , • .„._, .., .1 .1 I .V .j P i ti 'I IA !, It'l -\ • • ) ; 1 . 4 11 1 P. L. I '( ; alli I i 1 ! I 1 ! %. - C. r': l-- " '.... ' . '''''' ' 4 . liit • ....' 43 ; I . 1 .- ' ''' li;vri . ' -.' • ' .f . , ' ' 1 1 1 -41 ,•." -- ..\ lki I . f —1 Irlt le 1i 0% , --, -y r r ~., - 41 . ."..11" I . r• . , r‘ '• , 1 u " 1 1 4...,. ! . -- k k - 1 •14 i „ ...., `...... - \ \ '\, L I r ‘ 1 .m.:4 -----... • , -,_ h.r . ".‘` .- , -., ` '',.. , 1 -.....), :.'' ,-.; e't. -- i , ~, .- " .;, ,Z . • , --"le /-"','",= ' -. et l lltS "' ' „--- "''''' . ..., . 'T : - .. T •- ' -: : . , , , ... ,4...' , .. , :: .. ~..._ .'• . „.... i si Lc 1 .. - ,..., / , , , _ ~...., -, . '...-.. T. , . ~,,, . -. ... .... . - • - -, .., , . .. . _ . ••I • - _„. ----.1%,-7.-t :-- - -Ili __. :: .! - , -•. : : s ,• T 1 SEI tuber. O. FROST & SO j ~~~" ~}llsi : r 1 i of WW2 and ulturvA.l.ED ors MAXLMR 5 (N ad styles teal prima. ceishining with the Rich and Elegant, the Medium Prices;. suitable for all. and so cheap that any ma afford to hare them. Also the Swat and awed ' ' ' , • zumauxims autcr. wax= rumba AND LIBRARY rtnorrniaz, 41r new and 'origLual &Was and of the most so. perli style and Anist. Also a choke assortment of TABS I'S, :WARDROBES, DRESS, ' ING • cam lIIIMBOARDS. LIBRARY 1 AND- 1300LCAIDN. • • Also a complete One of Tietoet•Tetese Sofas. Sounges Roans& Rear and Parlor Chairs. in the greatest Wiriell of styles and prima. Also an endless Tarte. tr 01 EDSTFADS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS TABLES, =MORS, FEATHER PILLOWS, 4ATRESSES„ it SPRING ;BEDS; cif every description. and to fact 'everything to be .Band to a First Class Furniture Store, CHEAPER THAN Tur CHEAPEST 1 i. We pay Caw far Lubber, or will take Lumber in in exchange for !traduce:. Also &large stock of TOWAISDA, PA tlf every dmatatlydbut Loom the moat common to the finest Rosewood, always on baud. Wu aro vole ay;cut■ tor FISK'3 ITETALLIO lIUAIAL CAEYS. Which are now cormeeilell by all parties tcibe tar the hest bletatic Case In use. We here the In this section of country, and will furnish any. thing in the 111 4 /LIFItTARINO line AS LOW u the sumo quality of gouda can be - got at ANY rLACE. either In Towanda or elsewhere. and from our large rxrPmEscE and thorough acqualptence with the baldness, we can am° rienioua luny annoyances to which they are always subject when dealing with incouipeteut parties. i;b l not forg't tbe Out Towanda. Moil 2,18;2 * * * * * * * * *1 * ** * * * * * 1 * 101 II OTOGIIA. P II Y 1 * * A. * *. The undersigned would inform the'pablic ~* that they have purchased the GALLERY OF ART 8 4. of • 1 * M.A.II.D.DM & MMUS. • * nn Main street, first door' south of the 'First .... * National Bank. and mean. by strict attention *to bnaineas, and by the addition of every im- * provement in the Art ofPhoto g raphy, to make * the place worthy of patronage. ! Mr. Miami * * is to remain with tit, and give his whole time * and attention to the making of Etuarsos mon. Aso WATER comes. * As well as P=iCFlll5O in nil:11A INK, * Particular attention gtven to the enlarging *• of picture,s, and to Um finishing of an kinds * -- 4 , 1 of work..so as to secure niches' , results. avid awmuch time, as passable given to making 7' * negatives of small children. .„1 Those wanting pictures will please give as a trial, and we think that they sill be sans- ja.nlll4l * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * m. E. ROSENITELDS EMPORItrIII OrIVSITE. TUE. lIESNS 40VSE. Tho rapid iifosrtlf of Tesrandi faiiiires the etp•u- Rion of toisiuelus. Vitt the undetaigued, realizing this lista of the comaiu.ufty in the ItEADY SAYE CLOTIiING 'LINE 1. 1 • flu opened a new Moro in B.Olernan'a Block. (forsdorly occupiedby 11. Jaoobad and is tam pro. pared to offer to but old cuatumera and the public generally, a better stock of . • , . , !!ENS' AND BOYS' OLOTHING • , 1, . . . f ' Than can be fontrl to aoy other t•ntablixtummat out. do the cities. My Stock ilia all beet' imrclau,Nl I from the. MUM f turees this season, so that I kat° no old stock to get rid of, insight at high prices. 1 have a full Ilse of GENTS' FURNISIIIN(4 GOODS 01 the fine at r . 1 1 4:1111 1 1ITIIIIE I st aft tin* contain an COrriNS FINEST:IIEAUSE STORE 107_3tAIN STREET J. 0. 1110 ST it SONS IVORYTYPES, OEO. Wow) & co. (Formerly occupied by S. ',Jacobs.) REMEMBER ! M. F.. UMW:MELD CELEDUATED rwr.crr.D srzerscus ;_'\Y. d. PLIAMBERLIN, TQAVANDA, W. ..i. TOWANDA. PA* fk>le Aimst ifl Tolnadi. Pa iimploi n° putsilers. , Kara. 24 Jar& t A tiCHOR LINE STEAMERS. ' Al an. =kr wiammeir avruarq rsisingere banked In and lona any Baena,' ins- Ann Of &apart in (heat Britith, Ihiteden.Pinmuk. Germany, fraznx. Holland, Bel ,ong and the Vatted Stites. AT LOWEST CUILUENET BATES. data faro Itoralreverarli to iniaoOW. !POOL. 1.0111)01IDZAPT br QUIZSIITUWIL :rad 165, MDIATX. sxionzraung. miAng ssBVLD FOE aai arc=r , . . j Partici sending for Mar Mond:o (Ti the OM COllll - olut loolgomortidtpts 0 rodoetit rem IreMS. Mite yetelsolloom *V' to 111 , 11PERS01 1 1 1 Boottl2g °tees, N. T. or to H. c.*viii= i Limas Office. Towanda, Pa., .o: It, It DE M _.1%.. i Tint Notices Bask of Tama. `'` - 7 -, • ~i rn. lir Vidal fatty. INI imediailiy the stream; I saw UM, the tarmee's danghter; Driskill in her maj. pram, • "p the 'water. Sheba thrown her hai MU . ; Bays Were arm Med agadder. Zech inoonacions dirplayed Made my ken the bolder. Se I rlonll r tond9rty, Went anaknelt inside her. - Drank with her from out the stream- - Blushing littty Ryder. - • And I said, ".T4e poetti.telk us wsOkoadver; dhall we not its waters sweet Always drink Smother ?" Maio part have passed us by, • YAP the flawing water; . Ant I drink life's. steeain today With nte i the tamer's daughter. itlisaMtimto. THt BABY Dlr. Atasks' Dreams a Thriani the Failure of a ...Great and Good Man" La leereihadowed. Coxes:ma X nom*, ) (IVtcrr is THE STATE OF RENTFCI:I4) • May 24th, 1 , 372. fern gittiu old and am feelin my years. Time wiz when ten or a doz en drinks mom than yoosnai didn't make any difference with me, but - its quite different now. It tells on my . old body, and I hey to be guardid. We bed a ratificashun meetin last rite, at which I did indulge more than I Shood, and I fell asleep in a chair at Bascom's, dreamed a dream. -In my dream I saw a high elevated plain", bounded on three sides by a steep; precipitus bluiL On the top of that plain (witch a pleasant and breezy place it wnz), and back some what from the edge qv tile precipice, stood that blindin-wich is the Mecca to which all Dimocrats hey been' tnrnin their eyes for the past twelve years, . the White House. Oa the very edge nv the precipice wuz a •np'of individools with I lied no =Hy in identifyin. There wuz -Grant and Colfax, and around em stood Morton, Butler, Sherman,Shel laberger, and a thousand otheis Tait sich, while fist over their heads,there wnz a floatin in the air the spirits nv Washington, Adams. Jefferson, Lin-! kih and all nv them deceest individ oasis with would hev sympathized with the Republikin party of they had continyood in the flesh. Down at the foot of this ' preCipics there wuz a low, swampy; marshy, =Merlons deestrick, wish wuz the most uncomfortable sceahun uv kent ry I over see. The ground wuz full nv.cess-pools, quagmires and quick sands. There wnz bones nv niggers scattered all over it—there wnz ruins of - Old skool houses; there wuz groce ries and 'sloons scattered about it in wild confushun; there wnz broken printing presses, and the cheerful gallows-tree on 'which John Brown hed been law , AO= distinctly vizabte. Attempts hed been made tb kiver the burnt skool-house and broken print ing prows and the gallows with res olooshuns, but the kivering wuz too thin and they showed Ulm very plainly. This spot wuz tenanted by Boss Tweed, and Hoffman, surround ed with Connolly, Oakey Hall, and all of them fellers,. and over their heads wuz the ghosts of Wigfall, Yancey and Benedict Arnold. I thought I saw His 114jesty;Satan the I, it might hey bin some one - else. There wuz one quicksand, marked where one went down—in a very bad smelling pool =Chase was floating about on a board marked "Sipreme Bench," .makin feeble atteiupts to land 'somewhere. There wuz a few solid spots nv ground. New York, Kentucky and Maryland, and on them the live men were standin. From this unpromisin locality there wuz a path up to the heights above, but it wuz a narrer, broken, crooked and steep, and besides that, passag from the lower to the higher region wnz desperately opposed by the ar ray nv men who okkepied it. I noticed that - the party on the bluff all wore a sad expression. The ghost of Linken let fall a sperit tear, and Grant and Morton lookt ez sad ez tho they wuz lozen their fathers. Colfax, in pertikeler, seemed incon solable, and wuz toanin his. hair with greef. Curious to know wat it wuz enema all this commoshen, I shifted my posishen so ez to get a view of the entire arrangement, and I saw it at once. Tweed and Hoffman bed hoisted up a long! ladder to the top of the rock, wich Wriz really a curios ity. - .The tildes wore made out uv hickory canipane poles wich hed done service from the time uv Polk down to Seymour; and the rounds were spokes from The wheels" of Confedrit cannon. The ladder was labeled "Cincinnati," and the rounds "civil aervis reform," "ono term," and so on. Hoffman and Connelly was a holdin the feet nv the ladder steddy and Boss Tweed stood by em holding out a, scroll labeled ".Presidency." Oa the top uv the bluff stood Honig Greeley; clothed in - glary, and per fectly radiant in his attire. His old hod wnz crowned with lanrels—in fact he wuz a welkin arbor ay cm. He hed ono foot on, the first round uv the ladder. • "Come back," shouted Colfax: "Come to tis!" shouted the crowd below. "Come back to yoor friends, yoo idiot," sea Morton. "Como to us, and. you shall- have this I" sed Tweod,flaunting the scroll. That settles him. His face changed from the . innbeence uv the him to the hungry eagerness uv ths wolf, and down to went. He, made a misstep and parslially fell, - knocking off all his laurels. His appearance. chang ed. -The ladder had been roughly made,. and wu full of splinters.. His ekal cloak cot Onmne them and wuz torn vff. A nail bed on the next round stripped off his protee shen cote, anothur on the ne-it knoct his anti-corrupshen vest into Smith mimes, his civil rites pants War taken! off by the next, Ana lr- ! 1 .-P got to thr , ' • bird made him I:iz,ll , le, sad stood there shivering in , the wind, a minable, de- Mil TO)Vitlink,- , BRADFORD KITTY. ERE or umortamoir etums. tanned, weak,- tdiaty, Shitikett MU, " withtannin wider Heaton reinartable 'about biin, brit his white tat, and - the fact that lie bed Mb:,tloot, 1111 a ono: ihOe s on . Tweed and his .saw this P ieta going on ea he sp.:. - them, and they immic alarmed. - • "Good Lord!" said: °ahoy . -Hall, "of ho ain't bigger and - rousitelcr than ho looks now we can't maid, any yooso nv him. He'll never be strong enough to pull Be out fly this!" Them on the bluff Which b.ad re garded his deparclier with sail looks uv sadness, bust oat into peels =nv "There akein hundredth =. much of him ez Spowni," they. .".We've notkungio feet. -train, him," and they laffed Tociferottily at the ridiektdons figer_ he win a Makin All this time Harris wuz a Stand in on the One Term round nv`• the adder, Isich wuz thothinnest lIV all 'ay them dowii to us!'.' shouted Tweed. . * -.1 kan't go eny further down than this!" replie&Horris, shudderin, as he saw the plite he wuz WhereapQn Tweed and Hall and and others ran up the ladder to sup port him. They wuz dripin with the nastinis from the slum below, with kivered the poor ohl man ez they rubbed ag,in'hita. They thin n • • • him a Tamminy and Confederi. I To keep him stiddy both 'of -cm up the ladder had got on the rownd; Sam Sinclair, John Cochrane and sum others, emus klose behind .him to assist,and the ynnited weight was too mach. The ladder broke in two, and , Tweed, Hoffman, G: celey,- Sin clair,' Triboon• and all pltuaged into quagmire. There was a splash, a gurgle or two andlhe entire brain of em sunk out of cite. The slash-awoke me and I medit ated a half an hour over a single dream afore takin another drink and gehi home. " Kin it be," thot lithat all there is in Horrii is his ROpubli kinisuo7" It hoz trooly bin so with our vouchers. Chase come to ns,bnt when he stepped over the line he left all his strength behind him. Seward instead of .being a help to us `proved to boa load for carry, Fier ye taken Horris to our Inizzunis only to find him a helpless dead weight to be carried is pi of -a Grant strong enough to y us? Isthis dream prophetic? Is the Cincinnati ladder too weak to hold Greeley and us was, and Will it break down with our yoonited weight? T fear me. And pensively. I dreaned my glass, and carelessly- gem thro the, regler form of tellin .13a.scom to mark it down, went sadly' home. I fear. me thq day nv our deliverance isn't yet at hand. PErnouem ILtser, ° (Wich wnz Postmaster.) t •-•1141111N FAITH lat TINE OF TROUBLE. Our storekeeper, an !Englishman, earnest, hard-working,Patnotie, and a Christian, .w as aske one day, when our supply of provisions was getting very low, to cut the tikes of bread which he, gave " the boys " a little thinner. "Oh, no! " said he "I can't, the poor fellous are so hungry." • . "'But our bread will soon be gone." "Well, I have faith that the lord will send us more before we arc quite out." He was allowed to take his own course, though advised to be as spar ing as possible. The day wore away, and still the hungry, crowd of soldiers pressed around our doors; The last loaf was taken from the shelf. A hundred deleg ates were yet to have their supper. But there were no crackers, no meat, no bread for, them, or for still nnfed soldiers - who, weary with wounds and a long, limp ing march -from the field-hospital," lingered at our rooms fur a morsel of food, a cup of coffee, and a word of direction about the trains for Bahl -1 more andThiladelphia. - Just at the last moment, when our faith was almost exhausted,.. an im mense load of provisions stopped be- fore our quarters, and the drivers asked for the agents of the Qommis r sion. " e have brought bread,lint, bandage , jellies and wines; we don't now ju t who are the most needy, but we have confidence in you. Will you distribuito these things for ns?" The stores had cone a hundred and three miles. , . Never again did we chide the store keeper's faith, nor did our stock of provisions over again g ive out vhilo we remained at Gettysburg. CELEBRATED ENGELS OAK.S.—Au En glish publication gives the following account of the celebrated oaks in England : The oldest oak on the island ap pears to be theParhament Oak (eo called from a tradition that Edward I. held a Parliament under its branches): It grows in Climpatono Park, which belongs to the Duke of Portland. This park is the most ancient in England, for it was one before the Conquest, and was appro priated once by William the Norman. The Parliament Oak is sznpposed to be 1,500 years old. ' The 'oak ,which a few years ago was regarded as the tallest in Eng land, but which is not now standing, was also the property of the Duke of Portland. It was called the Duke's " walking-stick," and was higher than Westminster Abbey. The, largest oak is the Cathroo Oak, in Yorkshire, Which measures seventy-eight feet in circamference where the trunk meets the ground. 'The Three Shire Qak, :which has received this name because it. over shadows,,portions of the three coun ties of York, Nottinghani anaDerby, covers a greater expanse than that of any other oak in England, for its branches eateud over an area of 167 square yards. • . . The most productive oak on record. tits that of Galonas, in . Monmosith shire, NN Melt vas cat' down in 1810. Its bark bri)nght e2OO, and its tini tier -70. In the nuuision of Tradegar , in Monmouthshire, there .is said to he a room, forty-two feet broad and s.rnarpfl :and . twenty-sim long, ti , . st;.f. ':111t1 w.1,1:-.. , tn of whi,-1 1 math: front a Sillgk nrtt tillt z_frptv upon the estate. "7•ZZ =4=32 t - 1 4 " f ibiltnosna.l Ugalat deilltaartit ((Mani ME 1111 44111FM,11.4.autte.1* 1572. It one . by" the press in South Carolhaa, end in other parts of the Routh, as well, he would be ledlo believe thit "the -Po litical MilkenliiinalsilifilbOilt to dawn; that the days of amilitarydesPotritUr were ninnberedrund that - the Sarah, —oppressed and down-traddin=wis at last "to=rte freed . from:Abe' despotic ' ' yoke of ThSequiieg fireshientiid (*gen is to haitugnrite ibis happy era and 'cast the cllinf. "imirersal sinneity " over the trou bled/ea of Southern politics. . • • :When :We yak be - the Chanifion of this - new revolntiOn, who-its thief itiewile: and etanderd bearer, we naturally taped- to 'hear I 'Ake name of 'Borne:trio son' - of -the Soutli;sozne disciple of - the actionl.of- Calhoun -or Toombs, or Stephens, whd stoCid.by her through 'the • great trial of the War: But, no I Horace Greeley ie the win 2 *Horace Greeley, the life-long free-soiler, abolitionist, sage, and - soi-disant farrier! He is am Modern limes who is to lead an oppressed people through the wil derness of military . usuipation to the promised land flowing with the milk and honey of "universal amnesty , " and " inequality of rams." Those who remember the time, and it is not so very far, distant,— when the name of Greeley wag a stench in the nostrils of every true born Sonthron, and was ranked in the same category with Garrilem, Garret Smith and John Brown, whose newspaper was forbidden the mails and read at the risk of a coat of tar and . feathers; those who re member the cry of "On to Rich mond!" in the early clays of the war, may-find it hard to understand this sudden outburst of enthusiasm in his favor, or why the " d—d -abolition ist," "white-coated old fool," "crazy enthne;ast," should change so sud denly into " Honest Horace," "un selfish patriot," the " great and good." 1 There must boa radical change of Sentiment somewhere ; either in the man or in the public opinion of the section. That the South has chang ed ao radically,, and discarded so completely the honored traditions of the past . and the memories of its palmier days, no one can believe who is conversant with the present, 4tate of Southern society. That the South - has changed—and greatly, too, and for the better —cannot -be denied. Bat that change has' been a forced one, and has gone only so far as the stern and uncompromising logic of the war has carried it: - Surprising as the change may seem it is not difficult to understand. To day South Caroline is probably in a more demoralized and, disorganized condition, financially and socially, than any - other Southern State. Un willing to accept the issues of the war, her people have been struggling against them since its close. En liluxism drew within its toils the great& part of the white population in the upper half of the'State, while the other half were in active sympa thy. Tolerated by the policy of the former Administration; this evil grew to such gigantic ,proportions that' Congress at last placed the State en der virtual military control, and up. on 'resident Grant 141 the unpleas ant task of crushing but-the conspir acy. How . well be baa done this du ‘ty the country aroady knows.. Ea- Khasi= is dead beyond a hope, un less, perchance, it be fanned into life vain by a weak and comproinising Federal policy. It is not in human nature for men to kiss the hand that smites them. Smarting . Under the just penaltiest which - thew lawkssness has brought upon the.m, with some of their . fore most citizens branded as felons, the people of the State now'consolo them selves l.)y heaping upon the A.dminis- tration, and the array curses for the misforttmes -which their own mis deeds have made them responsible. Remembering the- erratic record of the T4nine philosopher—his Niaga ra Falß Peace Commission fia'sco, his haste in offering himself as , bail for the. Ea-Confederate Chief, and his Texas campaign of two years ago, it is not strange that they should sh out [or Horace Greeley with the same breath - that they curse ' president Grant. The burden of the !cry_ rais ed by the press "Anything to beat Grant I" You hear it on the streets, in private conversation, everywhere : "Anything to beat Grant !" And -Horace Greeley is to be used as the means to that end., Grant's name is too closely associated in their minds with the memory of their "Lost Cause," as well with the, summary measures used to - put,down, their " Invisible Empire," to he acceptable. It is a pity that the tender-hearted' and philosophical ex-editor of • thol Tribune could not have witnessed the trials and heard the confessions of the "Mysterious Brotherhood." We fear he would hardly feel com plimented by the enthusiastic, snp port they are now giving him. . - When we speak of the enthusiasm manifested for Mr. Greeley, we refer entirely to the Democratic or seces sion element. Outside of that class he is looked - Upon as an apostate from the Republican faith, Whose All t4WaiSM to. Gen. Grant and his 'ad ministration had its beginning in, and is now purely of a selfish and personal charncter. The negro vote will, we believe, be given almost Ice tiro for Gem Grant, - should-ho be re nominated at Philadelphia, while the loyal whites, native-born and ethers; look upop the possible election of Horace Greeley as an impending ca- The South wants !Peace, prays for peace, must have peace, but there eau bun° • peace without law and order. . Ever, tho - se who de nounce the "haYenot rule " of the' pregent-Administration, cannot deny thatitihas briiught 'order out of dis- , cord gird lawlesneaLL liccording to the - caleidatkuis of arithmetie-men of the gliarlesten, and other-papers of the State, Pennsylvaula, as well as New !York, is •to give an astonishingly largo majority -for "the • Cincinnati randidate, : _noxt,Noreitibar.. T' !". Aunt: State bwi !Jot fol l ott,ll-0L1.4 , 0n the grave levions of the war- Britd.- . MO ford, at lei*, has no reason tan 1 Oat her -representative, .Judge Nei enkwill prove'ree4ardito, hie treat. The iarneitfitrid eetriselinations'.nian -1 Mir in *bielibb diselined'hin i duties *Lida Qs :uppbeition - that, haw* prove fdae the great prin., eirlei of the ,Itepn limn party. * . *. ALVOIID : is t rtr int PEA* ' no . douht Aid New York City • advantages . Of location:that make . the moat, convenient 'city - in:the world.. New while this Junestin is beating down -with all of August'li fervor, die Willi .ties of travel to mad from the great city, and its own propinquity to e,ze ry nriety of landscap e and then:nom eter, come out in bold relief. To particulexim : If-you are g need up 7 with the heat and closeness of the interminable brick walla,.thirty min utes ride over the Erie or Morris 4 Essex R. R., will put you on the _Or -tinge Mountains inf New • Jersey, or the same length of time on the Hud son River' R. R., (will set you up among the Highlands of the Hudson. If your longings •arn for the rolling waves of the' deep blue sea, various lines of - steamers will carry you in an hour or two, to the shores of the Atlantic,.. where yo , may WA out across the heaving :iirges ; and know as you gaze upon the tumultuous Waters, that no spe k of land breaks the solemn expanse until the shares of France and Port . gal rise as their eastern barrier.- . Only yesterday I ook it flying - _ trip to Long. Branch. prom the foot of Chambers street, very near the point where the Erie ferry boats land the splendid steamers; ,Tessie llyt d Plymouth 11,$)ck, haie th ' g, etr. Qti whence they make several trips daily, In conjunction with the N. J. South ern R. R., to Long Branch. The fare from New York to Long Branch is $1 ; distance 31 miles. The sail down New York Bay to - Sandy Hook, where the railroad connection is made, ,is splendid.' New York Bay has been so often described by more graphic) pens than mine, that I will not attempt it, and yet often as . I have sailed over it, every, new trip develops new beauties. The course taken gives noble virei of lower New York, East River, Brooklyn, - the Forts in the Harbor the cities and villages on the Jersey shore; the Rill von - Kull, Staten Island, the Narrows, the Long Island Shore, the open At lantic and Sandy Hook—the farewell point of land to the_ oritward4mund voyager. Handsome cars carry you rapidly from the /look to Long Branch. Yesterday when I was there the grand hotels were comparatively deserted, some in fact not yet being open for guests.', Two or three hun 'dred persons being about all now there. A number of private houses are however. already occupied, and the presence of the'occupants lends an air dl gayety to t e place. I was fortunate e ough to get a geoi view of the P sident (now and to be) as he tante _along the ave nue, which is one of e great &firma of Long Branch. e looked well, I I thought, heartier an fu ll er than he did some two or e years, ago. The cares of office a t upon him so well, and ho bears if so manful ly under thern,that e can,do no bet- , ter than keep him a it. I thought as I saw him go.by,sit • g upon his noble gray, like a statue, though horse and rider were on what sort of a figure the Save of Chappaqua would make monntalonn fiery steed, and trying to lift - his ponderous. white hat in recognition of the salutation of some passing friend. The village of g Branch and the shore where the hotels are situ ated, are two. dis • ct places. The Long Branch of F 4 'on is nothing but hotels . andprivate houses, l occupied during g the season , by rent c y era or owners. ', Th are all strung along the kernel` e shore of the l au sea; and front tip° a ,magnificent, Avenue for driving, a have en out- i look directly upon the ocean. It seems to me that it must become Very* monotonous, this. constant .y.p . a. view. To me, trained in the city, a day Or two of the sa 'shore is all-1 want; and for varlet I hio me back o to the constantly anginq kaleido scopethe city. ' e l se ,There is an imm quantity of sand on the ice shore, .and it ,is . all abou the - same c,oler,, and flatness. The trees do not grow Iranch larger than a blickberry bush, and are very few and far between at that. Then the glaring Km and the tumbling water, glare and tumble pretty much the same all the time. There is' no let up. If the water would only hold still for a few mirtatte, it would be a relief, but it won't. :It just tumbles away - with an unllin hing persistency that is positively.. , fel. But then ypn can turn your act on it, if you don't like it, and ,yo , can go in the house if the sun do •'t Suit you ; and oh l better than all one - hour and thirty minutes wil ' briug you . by boat and rail, to w 'ere Nature has long been buried , , der monuments of 'brick and mortar and the soft res.' tle of river and leaf I , aa been' fright ened out of existenc. by ' he rain of trade, and the tram ; }ramp, tramp of a milirrm i1.c... , 1 J. 11. A. lIIICON.—Doacou I emperence man, plc of total ab seen. Not long a tcarpenter to is 9 in his. parlor. ne t around the id 'necessary to Ling when In, a thia astonished of 1 - decanters, a er were cozily =- they. had stood ping. ~. The dea ; and as he be tinehtimed : That is curions, ti be that old lie left this 'ere , t, El I=IIEZEIC (For the rsruatrat LETTER. 111011 LOBO BRAIOII. Tim . ..re&LED Johnson is a great and sets a good. cxe 1 1 stinenee -as 'fiir as is ago he employed make some alterati In repairing the co fireplace it vi•aS , . fon remove the ,wninsCol discoverY was.made everybody ;• a, bira'w tumbler and a pitch ,'posing ( thcre,ns if there rOin.the. 1ie„...41 con was Siunraoned held the bottleS . he `.1Ve11,.1 dcelair t sure.-euouglt. I. IlairLn left then w .houswthirty - years C "Perhaps-. he di • ,-it,tenter, "IPA, le the pitelwr- - titust mighty hard to ht A., ==ilEIMMil 4MI-1 - )tm i * -Arrann in AAV11114;(i• _ 4titi late trip to Blair county, was cm7of much pie:nave and interest, The Lehigh Valley road left us at Pithston, where we made connections with L. d; B, R. It., which carried tis along at a fiat rate through • the Pit turesque valley of Wlrommg, to Northumberland. The pruusipal town along this road is Danville, with about 9,000 inhabitants. ' The place shows grealactivity, and is noted es pecially for its iron roanehschimi, which are among the most extensive in_the United States. Near, Danville, in the- counties of Columbia and 'Montour: we noticed the celebrated Montour Ridge," which extends twenty-one miles along the-river., and abounda in cellent iron ore. and limestone, and is used to a great extent as a flux; in the process of smelting. • At.Northuniberland we Meet our friend " Sumner," of Wyalusing, to whose company we are much In debted for the pleasure, of: the trip.' Here we went through the nail fecto 7. 'Thirty-tight machines are kept in operation, and a single machine makes at the rate. of 150 spikes, or 400 shingle nails tier minute:. At Williamsport we had the plea sure of going through. the " Herdic House,"a mammoth hotel 150 feet square, four stories, above basement, and built and furnished at a coat of $300,000. The structure is much to be tidinired as to size'and taste, - but the connected depot arrangements, we thought, were far more stylish thin agreeable. We lound it necessary,to apply to the gate-tender to get admission to Williamsport, and then left discre tionary with hira_to unbolt the gates of the city or otherwise. Williams , port locked up twho would think it ? Jerusalem' on a small scale, in Ly coming county- 7 -Parii walls estab lished.; But we finally coneidered it , was so' arranged, that people with a heavy pocket-book, in entering, could be made to stay until lightened, then dismissed and locked out to avoid annoyance. At least they slammed the gate with a mighty slash - when we passed out. The city is beatiti fillip. situated, fine scenery surround ing it, and a favorite summer resort. 1J0a... Haven is reached, and the first, introduction was - the perfoiiii ance.of a first-class minstrel jig, gen uine throughout, no imitation, This is a place of active beistitess. Large quantities of pine lumber are mann lectured in the vicinity. The West. Branch of the Susquehanna here presents some beautiful prospects ; and the crowded bank and river,_ with sawed boards and floating logs, for a long distance away, forms a business-like appearance. At Altoona we found the Grand Lodge L O.'of G.-T., in session, and. among the, many good people.assem bled, we found also the tars, disaffect ed ringleaders, and politicians, mix ed thorough] with a little " tempe rance Republidanism," "Democracy," "white shoddies," sad "wool," pos sessing high desires for " retrench. meat and reform," and whose intem perate ambitions had carried them so much further ahead of good judg ment and public approval, than a ra tional mind could recommend, that' they even attempted to spring the trap for separate political action. It was done finally, but not by the Grande Lodge—but after this body bad adjonmed and delegates wer e . on their way home. All lmew, of course, that a call had been made for< the purpose of nominating it. "State tem perance ticket," but under theanspi ces of the so-called "State Tempe rance Convention." Little did the Good Teraphire of Pennsylvania think, when they elected S. B. Chase their executive officer for the - ensuing year, that he would for a moment tolerate, sanction or accept the nomi nation of Governor on the tempe rance State ticket, especially' from the source whence it came. Positive we are thatit should not, cannot, and will not be tolerated under the cireurestances, even by members of the temperance order. Our stay at Altoona was indeed a delightful one. 'We examined the va rious modern Inventions and im provements, as applied to manufac tures; listening meanwhile to the clang of the thousands of hammers, - repairing, manufacturing, ..drilling ; the ring, crash, and whirr of raachi nery, and the steady tramp of men and horses on pavements, _which all combined make one continual chorus. We tutu from the noise to take a ramble' on Prospect Knoll ; while as we ascend higher the sounds of ham mer and anvil grow fainter and faint er, and the dirty, smoky, noisy city lies at Our feet. Quito - compact, but notiso large after all for 11,000 in habitants in which to eat, sleep and , work. Along the ascent of the, rail road between Altoona and Cresson, is said to be some of the finest moun tain scenery., Here also is the -fa mous " Horse-shoe Bend," where trains of but ordinary length are seen to be moving in opposite directions at the same time.- Junc.,3o, PRAISE. —Persons say, "Do not-1 praise a • child before his face." I ' say, do praise a child before his lace. It is the best thing that you- can\ for-hhu but do not praise him be cause his hair curls, norteeause he has some bright brittons . on'bis r.ew nuule pantaloons. Do - not praise him forthing,s that are, indifferent or insignificant.; but if he is apPro bative and tells the truth when he is stronfik tempted to tell a lie, then praise tun,. and let his approbative ness hecom4he guardian of his con science inAlie matter of truth telling. If .a child is generous and brave, per •iliug his own life, or his own conven knees, which is a great deal harder, for some other person •, if he does anything thlit islionorablo or 'noble, :praise him." Praise hint for the up-. per qualities, and teach him to :criminate between that which be lorigs,to him as an animal and that which belongs to him , as a rational man. Then virtue will work in the 'right directign,and there can scarce-- ly . be - Wu much of it. It may by in diSproprotiOn, but this disproiir :tion will be in the right direction. returned 'tLe crin, the ice - in 14ve ITeNn ir►.: all this time. • MI MI NOBEL 6 • IFor the Brecerni.f TO ALTOONL :.• - . abdishettly the at the close of the lad seadtag - of .the` teherr: lttle New Ye& loirad, & hew - espesh Aeertabt just how far thcrid4itiow Eaten& The um *fi n k this - Alpeetsteds . as fonoisie - , • Section. ':'l the first jaj--bf'DatoteelBll' - nit the taxes imposedbrstassys under and bytilteeledwrifterbtleAEVot section 170 of, the act oprovidiane 80,1864, and the Sada ICU 14413324111t017 tbAireCli, be ilia the lila Ire hereby repealed, excepting milt the tax of two cents onbank &Wes, drafts or cob* -Iravitted - lhat; ',beret, any mortgage bas hoeit,eseetded and re- corded, or May be merged and re ecidedolieffsie day of _Octo ber, 1872, to more the payment ,of bonds or 'Obliettlenif that may be.. made'andius froinitiow to- tune,' and suchffnet being sbint pod; mortga Or Obligations so made andissuod Ant and after the ist day of October,, 1872, shall not be stdijectio "an,. - but only such of their bakelnior - oblige,- • Lions as may, hare be made aid • issued., .before the -diy , aforesaid:. And, Provided 'briber that in the . meantime the holder of any" rostra- - ment of WA* of whatsoever kind and " description *bleb bas been made withon, stamped on withs, defunctstarap, may -maim application `f e__ of Inter n-al revenue; and filiestift; such -- mlleeter skall there upon sift the_ nininp rovidel by • such holder -Ivor!. such _instrument of writing' as recpured by hi* to be put upon tho - Wee. mid* subject to the provisions, of Sections 158 of the - internal revenue According to Um internal revenue circular, • soon.. to lie-, issued,. „this • means abolition in, respect of the l'olloving,instriunents that- riew„ re - - e'stamps,arid-the wailer- inter ested may accept this careful epito -me as final STANPS Arts To se Ataimiann, - Contracts for insurance against , _accidental injuries. - Affidavits. All agreenients or contracts, o 4 renewals of the wane. Apprailements of Indite or age, or for any other. purpose. - Assig,nments of a lease, - mortga,, , re, policy of insurance, or anything else. Bills of ezehange;loseign,., inland, letters of credit, or anythirig of that Lind. now taxed by stanT'L Bills of lading, and receipts, in the United States, for anywhere else. _ Bills of see, of any khni. - - Bonds of inderani&ationi of tiny find - ' , - Bonds of adinisistrator cr guurdi an, or anything that has the name of bond in it, and now taxed by - stamp. Brokers' notes. . - Certificates of .measurement _of _- anything. Certificates, of stock, profitii", 4ant-- - age, deposit, or any other land of' certificate 110 W taseZl by stamp. . • Charter, orite rettewal, or a char terparty of any kind. All contracts or ag,rcethents. . Conveyance, any .part of the' York of conveying. Endorsement of any negotiable or not negotiable instrutitent. Entry; for consumption, • ware honseing or withdrawal. - Gaugers' returns. . _ _lnsurance pOlieies, - contracts, tickets, renewals, &R. (life, marine,. inland, and fire). Lease. All - through the lease list is abolished. • _ Legal documents. Writ or other - process, confession of-,.7 jiittginent, cognoyit appealsi warrants, &e., let- , ters of ahrninistraitiori, testamentary, &c.. -\ 3isnifests at Cnskan House, or anywhere else, or for any purpose. Mortgage, of any kind. Passage ticket, .to any Awe in the world. - • Pawners checks. F'ower of attorney for any pur pose. Irobate of will; of any kind. Promissory-note for anything. protest of any kind. -Quit - Iteceipt: Now generally exemp fed,-and if included urn present law in any case, will be hereafter ex anlPL Sheriff's return. - _ Trust deed. - • Warehoniireeeipt. Warrant of attorney.- Weigher's return, of any character. STA3IPS RETAINED. - The tax of 2 cents bn checks, drafts, and orders'is all of schedule B that is retained.. Wra.vmse.—There is a class fof people in this 'world—by' no means small—whose prominent peculiarity is whining. . They whine becans they are - pooor, or if rich, becans they have no health to enjoy riches : they vchina beeaus it is too shiny ‘; they ivbine ticeaus they have no luck', and others prosperity exceeds theirs; they whine beentis scane friends have died and they are , living ; they whine because they have aches and pains - because they whine, and they whine no one can tell why. Now sterwouhl like to ;say a word to thmew_hinin' g ,person. First, stciv whining;' is no use, this eVerlastmg complaining, fretting fault-finding and whining. Why, you are the most: deluded set of creatures that ever livedl Do you know that it 'is a well-established principle of physiology and common sense - that these habits are moro hansting the nervous vi • than al most any - other violation of ysiokg ical. law ? Ana do_ you not ow that life is pretty Much salon make it ? You can make it bright and win-shiny, or you can make it dark and shadowy. This life is only mermtto_discipline us —to fit us fora higher andtatrer Ants of being. Then. stop Whining and fretting, and de on your -way reloic 7 - ' ing, Ha' .1 'POOR, 800 boys who many feel disposed to repine over present obstacls, and to doubt their ability to rise in the ..world,_ should recall the - early career of Sen ator Wilson and take ; Outage. In a, speech made at Great Falls,,N.• H., Februry 24,:1872, ,her said : .1 left `my home at= ten - *tint of - age, and gel-Yid -tut apprentuxuatip of eleven - years, receivmg a itiontlio each ymr, Aud i 's& the tutit