1!. e . Il ME • MS PROM a s 17,410718. • --The Terra CottS ,works at. Pitts ton are fdibe enlarged.. - • la •. / ProbeitlLlV-Ede p ymg Tan Wrinkr in Erie. - stock Of whalebone lin the sited States is pit as 184,000 pounds. —,-Tlle burglars are pang their; at te4ons to the pountry post l ofhoes is repoTted that a son of Brigham'l:imng - livei in lioga -County. illoi.; is naming its street - a after the (Efferent States of the Union. The .pleasant - prediction that the present will be a goodlnosqatto year is given out. • - —=The army worm, tte .chinch bug and the _rust are getting ready for business in Illinois. . Teias is rapidlyfilling up with' people front the northwestern :and southern States, and from Germany. —Max Gress has been - appointed deputy collector of.Anternal ietenne for North "-,ampton county. new oil well at Greece city caught fire on Saturday, and James Wherry aid James. Crowley were - fatally burned. Louisville accuses . St. Louis of taking unfair means to get -away her 'tobacco trade. . A. -4t is , stateOhat the Irish limes, 1 has just been purchased by Sir John Arischt for £35,090. • • - LAier jewelry is oecoming very faaltionablottgam - ; it looks very well with light sPring d resses. • • The trial of Frank H. Walworth for the murder - of his father is set down for eMondav the 23d instant. • , - —The Nu mall aazelte complain§ that many acts of Parilament are prically use.' less, because really unintelligible. * - -The uniform of the Persian Shah * is•coverod with diamonds And; other precious stones, to the value of 2,000,000 roubles. • ) J-The ,officers' of the Baltimore, irp Department are in NeW York, inspecting ' the apparatus and fire system of that city.. —Since the `organization of . the . tiatibnal banking system 2112 banks have been' organized and 133 ceased business, leaving 1979 in existence. —One of the. ostriches in the Jar din d'Acclimatation has laid several eggs. This is the firsttime that such a circumstance has . cbcurred in France. , r\o--Counterfeit five cent. nickels are - atituadint in New Orleans. The horse-car com , ....einies say that more than one per cent, of their entire receipts are in this Spurious coin. • -.LThe Perry Democrat has entered' upon its 38th year. Hon. John A. Magee, its present editor, has been connected with it for , twenty years, , • i I =Rev. Charles gorrisori, as ac cepted a call to the rectorship of Trinity church, • Bethlehem, and Will eater upon his duties in the latpr.part.of this month. 1 --The Carlisle American' Volunteer \ has cloge4 it fifty-ninth volnme. ' It hai been 'auader the control of "ita present editor, 'Hon: John B. Bretton, for twenty-eight years. are three candidates for the State Senate this fall in thd Lehigh-Carbon _district. ~They, are Edwin Albright, present .' Senator, Adam Woolever and Herman Rapp. . • —Ez-GoVernorlewell and ',family • sailed for Erftope early in July,l and expint to reach St Vetersbing late In August. - • —DI I .- Charles Brown Alher - merle, Virginia,aged one hundred and odd, has • gone to England to-prosecute his claim to au , • enormous' inheritance;• M s: Lovell Kenney,the Mother • .of the wife of Captdin 'Hall,' the Artie' explorer, -died in Rochester, N. : 11,, on the 22d nit., 'aged ' -ninety-three. . 1 . • • -4. man, n Troy is Writing a biography of. Id i eitinsclah. He has bean fire years at it, and is 'till working Dwain boyhood r days of hia subject. . '. • -, I ' —The Dundee . Advertiser t , Scot land, offers rewayds of fifty and one hnndred :i Rounds for b eat] i to paper, that manufacturers will engage .id supply at 4.1 d. per pound. ---Among, ] e Kickapoo warriors ; 'slain during Gen. i ll'Kenzl i e's recent raid into Mexico was One lof gigantic size, measuring seven fect in , hht, _and stout in proportion. .< ---The masterpiece of Austrian dia mond setting at die Vienna' Exhibition is a col - . lar of twenty lar,* stones, each set en solitaire. It is valued at halt a million fierms .($250,000). ... ' .--Several 1 brasS cannons made.at . Itogota in 178' 1 ,0, have been dug up troth Galves ton Ba r tr, whe;e they are supposed to have' lain since they were lost bY, the pirate Lafitte in 18- 17. - , , —A visitors' book has been opened at the American Legation, Vienna, *here all citizens of the t_nited States are expected to register Upon their arrival in the Austrian eapital, • mining industry...of, Neitda was more productive in 11372 than; Many former yea;, the value of the bullion produced being estimated at $25,500.000. The Comstock mines alend yielded ..$12,090,000." • I,'—The force of habit is fully illus trate in the , ease of a retired milkman who sacs he ever sees a eatt of water without hay ing an al o.st irresistiblrdeaire to put some milk in it. • , 4 —Au ditor in Fredericksburg, Va., was tasked by a - stranger,' "If •it Was possible that little town keptup fod newspapers," and the reply *ls, "No! it takes four ne7spapers to keep up the town:" —Henry 'Howard, agent, and 3.1 r. Boirriiir, attorney for the. British government, left Washington Thursday ',night. for Newport, R. 1., where the American and British Com mission is holding its sessions. —The aquarium car containing casteili fah for •western rivers passed through • C'hi4go Friday. Very few hid died, and it Was•expected that four-fifths &I the original ••• - 6amber would reach San. Francisco alive. • Albert Engene . Perryiwho eseap-', ea from jail at Auhurn NI? Y. on the 1 14th of January last, and who led jailer Fields in making his escape, waif arrested eight miles from Owego Thursday night, and is again dodged in I •• mon. (California) kienio 7 cAT says the the season of travel to the Yose to Valley h '.e"! fairly 'commenced. The num . lber of tourists Otis far is equal to lot year, notwithstanding the gveat exodus to Europe. —The' sensational reVorters Of the lifodoe'capture makes the most of the fact that Capt. Jack keeps his- mouth shut.He has . adopted that policy to avoid showing. how completely ...t he has put his foot in it. • -gentle having a horse that ran away rand broke hie wife's peek, a - neighbor sought to buy the animal as. a' means' of gtvorce. -"lio,no," said his owner ; "I intend ed to marry tigittn before lo i n myself." —A son of (ten. D. H. Hill (k`Par eon Drownlow's -.min"), has been appointed a cadet at West. Point, where his father, the •: General.. giaduated in DM, in the same gradri• sting class with•Eart Van Dorn, Longstreet . and John Pope. • • • I :—Tho Bombay Gazette ays i that for ininv;years passed no - season has opened Ito faVoribly as the present one for planting : interests in the south of India, and coffee plan ters are in high hopes of making fortunes this year. - • - • =One afterthe other the ; St. Petersbargh - jonrnals are preparing their rea ders for serious events in Tarkey. which they represent sis.tottering to her. fall. Ottoman misgovemment, •they.sa.y, "Iran reached its enl r minat leg point. • horse - -ehestnnt tree in Hart toid, Ct., has distingtiehedjtself by an eccentric h tbit of Vossoming on opposite sides in alternate Fears for twenty-nine years past, except that every seventh year it has blossomed and bore nits all over. • • - Profes§or, Plan taniour, _ who pro phesled that the world was to be honied up a Se* 'montlis ago; is now in Paris. He desires to fread-a paper before the-academy to }prove the sun'ts.heat, and that we shall , all be frozen to death 'about 2011. \ , •-••• . 1 - ' i • --. ,`-L--An English letter sayi : "Fifteen hundred young women lately presented them selves ' for competitive examination for eleven vacancies smelting the clerkships of the London. Eugland, post offices, and, one thousand of these unforteinaterwere actrudly examined." • • . -The , 4 •- 1 - yorly'deatlis in Sin Fran- Ci4co are 17 to 1000 inhabitants ; St. Louis, 20; Cincinnati, -20; Baltimore; 25; Philadelphia, 26; Chicago,' 27, _• Brooklyn, __ _2B . Boston, 30. • New Orleans; 36; Newark, 31; Halifax, 31; New York, l usi 32; Savannah, 36; Idontreal, 37; Memp ' 46, —A Boman correspondent, eak lug of the dinfier . given to the Japanese bas eadars at the Quirinal, the other day, says that these Oriental diplomats were delighted at the attention hewn them by the royal Wally of _ltaly. Two of them, hp says, speak English remarkably, will. , -4-11 rs„ Hall, wife of the lath Cap tain Rail, of the Politic fa ,at Washington, and had an interview yesterdirprith Rocretsry Robeson. It is understood the liecretarp recommend that Congress vote tier a pension. She is said to be penniless, with several small chidlren, to. support. . , , 4 i t - ,t tatifotiNglattt = Tiu4sti l 7, Ame 1?, 1873. EDIT,OBS s g; O. 000ronco.' I s. vr. ALvoio • THE RAILROAD. ,1 We ~ published last week the pro ceedings of the railroad meeting held in this place recentl9.. We trnst the matter will cliot be • allowed• to drop with thei 'organization of the company._ The. directors chosen rep resent capital and irdluenee enough to contract t ie 'road froin Cantin to the eastern boundary of the coun ty, without' imnecinisary delay. Thi i 4 the road will Prove a profitable in vestment no one who has given Elie subfict any attention will for anip ment doubt. .I.4et 'every citizen ' this edunty, who deares theproiiiet ity, of noble old Bradford, put his shoulder to the wheel and help to push this great improvement to com pletion. The local travel and freight would pay good interest : on the capi tal required, while las a . connecting link between. the, east and west; would be one of tb.,'? most important roads ever constructed. I 1 I CAMERON ANT" THE NEWSPfx• ' PER*. The, editorl . , of the Philadelphia Preis and -his Correspondents neiier permit an. opportupy to .misrepre sent andundign Seriator CAusso*rf to pasunnimproved. Beferring to' the report recently started by the Press to the effect thatl Gen. CAliznoli Was endeavoring to prochre,the of Collector COALLY the Lancaster Examiner. and . Herald says: , ",The Philadelphia Piess and its Was corsesparident fire i wonderpally exercised sbOut -Gen. CARON,i so ranch .1M) thitt , about \ every fortnirt comes a doable 'leaded'dispatch;t, at Gen. CAMERON israt 'pashingtii mending sozaebody's official had. A few weeks go, adcording to these authorities, Gen. CANERON' had Ide Mended the'removal of CommissiOner Dociniss. Thai turned out to be a lie manufactitred out of the whole . cloth; --tuk,even thought of by Tiny living being, so fai as any bf.the par ties interested know. A- few days 'ago these sensation mongers had,Senator CAMERON deraanding the removal of . - Al tilt lint Collector COLLY any, Le appo k l meat of Rusasu. EasE47,of Pittsburg. Now comes' a' contradiction of the re port from, the President himself, who says that the subject was* not l even mentioned. • Of course these nearliighted-polit cal weafhermi.okri kuoW what they say are Wholesale falsehbods, brit they. are stupid enough . to' imagine , 'they are injuring Gen. (J nos with the friends of the.parties to be remove& Oen. OA °n can well afford to leave lliese miserable falsifiers tolhe pub lic who are certain tb disooveri the falsity of thecharges and the motives that nctukte Pieir originators. The West . Chester li'epublican in speaking of the unfounded and,wick ed story originating With the Tress and repeated from time to time by the democratic papel4, , ihat lifr,.-,PAM EBON was made chailinan of the *r eign Affairs ;Committee with the &5.,. tint under Standing that be Would resign ;after a 'brief period, pays the General a , well merited compliment: " Were General CAmsani; a :,yOung man seeking higher political hener, these frequent malicious - attacks by political and personal `;enemies 'might possibly annoy him, hint he can inow smile at-their futile efforts to dol him harm. , There is no evidence }that the committee on Foreign Relations isnot fully as efficient in the service of , the country as it ever was. We are quite sure that the comparatively brief speech 'made by Senator Our- EROS last winter on tfiiS French Spoi , lation claims,gave the country a bet ' ter- idea .of the real character of diet . 1 , question than it ever before had, notwithstanding the many i colUmes that had been written ' amipublished about it. We have - no doubt that in other matters pertaining to his official correspondence, General 401- EitoN is equally terse, yet thorough and satisfactbry." TUE recent pardoning of tho South Cariolina murderers, and the success ful slaughter of the negroes in.? a rt pariah; has warmed. the Ku-K1 of the 'South" into renewed utility. They have nOtifLed thetnited 'States Revenue Collector in the third !lis trict of Tennessee that certain officers must leave that distsict..within thirty days, or both they and himself will be murdered.; The Deinocratic pap ers will doubtless hold eah t xr re sponsible for all outrages in that:Sec tion, unless he promptly orders that collector and other United Stated, of ficers,t_o, leave, that county, and thus relieve their elicited brOthers of their imitating presente. CiNsr.—in Oregon coqes pOndent of the Wor/4,writes, "I may as well date here. that Gen; CkSBY was s'calped by the MOdocs, a fact which was not made known when his body first arrived here, as it vas not, deemed ,prudent to: inform lais widow of it. It is, not even generally. known now, butt•robability _strongly affirms the truth of _the statement, for while the remains were "lying I in state the back of the head was co4ler- , The ITnited!States gevernment has commenced an action against 'the Union Pacific itailroad Compaty, Credit kobilier, etc.., which prom i ses to be the greatest lawsUit ever knciwn in this country? It is alleged by ;t h e New York Press that the Union Pa cific is actually insolvent. The liab ? - ilities of the company to the goverk spent mount to $33,4*221.77. -? ~1- • The ;second smug convention of the t: `E. Church of the dime, cd Central ,Permsylvania'areennbled in Reading Tnenlay err - ening One 1.0. The convention, sermon preached' b 7 Bev. C W .cd Bethle*m` On Wednesdas niers ing, after divine service and the'ad minietrcttion of the holy cxnninune; Bishop' HoWE read his address, in which he stated that six „candidates for holy orders had been ordained, four persons had been ordained to the order of deacons, one person had i I been deposed at his own request ; twe churches had been (=secreted, tee clergriten been transferred to, and sixteen been received from ether . di: .• 1. Hupaid feeling tributea to memories of the &vs. H. y. and WILLIAMB.Gartm,,, and to*. L. lifaxwm, esq., of the dio ceie, who died since the "meeting of the last convention. The following gentlemen were elected members of the . standing committee: I Rev. A. A. ktessrx,Rev. O. W. lizvEnarr, Re*. Psurr D.D., Rev. F. Oiuucx, Rev: D. WaSn .BI3IINE and Messrs. ABA PAcsza, R. A. Tiviremos, E. 0. PARRY, J; W. MAY--' . NSW and A.:Ries:sm. The following officers were elected viva voee tberel being . no !opposing ,eandidates: I • ; • Treasurer of l ithe convention and Episcopal hind; w ILLIAM BMILEO, of HarriEbOrg.l Treastirer of! the. Christmas fund, Perim BALDir, jr., of Danville. • Registrar; Riiv. - Lsioirrox COLEMAN, of Mauch Chunk. 4 Trustees of Ftlio Christmas Fund, SAYRE,W. C. Msactra,P. BAD DIC,II%, I Trustees of the endowment fund, WILT T Bun s, .T. E Fauns, F. Warns and 13. A. LAMBEIriGi. On Motion, the old board of trus tees of the church . buildingl, and par sonage fund, consisting of Messrs H. S. GOODWINj t A. Iticrarrrs, H. 'cor:T and nouvros .Uracns was re-miminated, and elected; viva _vice. They repOrt of the board of mis sions showed that the amount con tributed during the past year for, the support of ?nissiOns was ,$7,360, and that the board }for under pledges for the: next year contributions to missions of nearly $9,000. - CAPTAIN JACK'S :EARLY , LiFp.-74.111. JOSEPH at old lady living i s Portland, Oregon; gives an interitst ingacount of the early life of the MOdoc chieftain. -She says thai while living' at Canonville, Douglass; entinty, l in l i itra, wn Indian 1;oi sumo I to her house and asked in die jargon j of the Indians that he might live there. ; He tiv4s mctive, keen and shrewd ; he. ;lived with the family several, years,' and at his own request' was christened JACK, after the' eldest son of Mrs. iraorr. "J - Abe. was the constant companion of his namesake' in these things, and they often spent whale days together hunting. .On one occasion, after he bad been with them some time, he became Offended, and attempted .to kill One; of the family, Idtvz Knorr, but failed. This circumstance ) led to his eXpulsion from the fainily, and from that time until-now he has . not been! 'seen by I them, except in .1855, the , year in which be 'murdered Hire. Hants. His mother, was a sister -te Rogue River tToas, who attempted 'to seize the steamer Columbia, ;while she' lay at anchor in the harbor of !Crefent City, and a; half sister to j the war chief SAm, lof the same tribe, 'and Chief JOE, who received hiS 'appella tion from having fought Gen. JOE LANE. ' I 'run State Editorial Association's annual excursion is to Jaye Place week after next, and unless otherwise ordered, the party will meet l, ;at Dan ville on Monday, the 23t1i,„. devote . Tuesday to visiting the ;ion objects of interest in that city ;lon Weelpes day,t o over to ,31.anch Chunk , links a tri over the faMons 4 SwitChback," and if possible reach 'Willces z .Barre the 'same evening, On Thursday, the 29th, theY will hold their annual meeting at' l I:pikes:Barre,. and also visit the coal mine ~ T ,xl:l other places 'of interest, j and on Friday - reach ScrantOn, where they will spend another day, and on Sunday visit the "Water ;Gap" or return to .their respective homes.. Mils. ROBERT Ec LEE is of the opin ion- that she never can recover Ar lington Heights, and does not expect to do so, but she is Convinced that sfie ought to have ..$250,000 for'it. It looks very much to us as if there is a." little lobby " organized ,on thif' subject, and that Mrs. LEE, if she succeeds, will be expected to divide. Arlington is the forfeited proPerty of a dead traitor, confiscated as the penalty of his own crime. It the widows of all traitors expect to, be remunerated for the pinishment of their hasbande,the people who served the government will be called upon to pay some heavy bills. • .; I TUE Golden Age in a late inumber calla the attention of its readers t o the" fact that while other jo always print their names in sm i all • caps (thus : Ezporrmi) it never doeS, and plumes itself on this eihibition of modesty,, We opine , the cause' Hof thisrto be rather that thii W i den Age refers to itself s° frPgrentlY the supply of an ordinary office would be inadequate to meet its demand fCr small caps, were they used for ihis Purpose in sating; up the ;words Golden - Age. • Hos. Epain Cow&i • declines the doubtful compliment of an election to fill a vacano in the Conatitutionil Conventipn. Under the system of filling vacancies in that body, the voice of the people hap no )ivaight. OM _ J ~.,, J.4_a 11103rMaMitilf • The Somme 2,4,00114 Minnesota ha Aseided v an±l* Walt Tay Per 3thg theaSgisboturc has control O f f, inahnif 'IOW *l4 freight `the" government Mate gr'PO,444to party o to an etraardi*/ Poweri sad prisilege4. it is but simple justice to the people that all their iighbi7shauld be pro tectediand railmad companies should not be perMitted to elnuge higher rates than such as will afford them a reasonable compensationfor the cap ital ikrested. When the peoplide 7 mend more than this, ,they become the monopedisti, and their hostility to the corporations la, in the end, result to their own detrithent.- Let corporations, which , are generally composed of the moat . enterprising citizens, and those who desire to pat ronize them "reason together," agree to respect each Others rights, instead, otaSiingon thipiineipal that "might makes right." The following para graph from the Rochester (Minn,) Record is \ mischievous and calculated to Stir up strife, instead of contri bating to the common , weal of the people: ; "The people of Minnesota have accomplished a sweeping and overwhelming: victory over the railway monopolles which have" heretofore op pressed them, and with, the bewildering sod denness of a dream they Lind themselves trans formed from the slaves of transportation to the roasters and dictators of theirlormer insolent rulers. The railways have heretofore had their heels on the necks of_the people. Presto, change 'singleshifting of the scene the people have their heels on the necks of the, • menopoliesl" The people of Minnesota have no more right to have their heels upon; the necks of railroad companies, than the corporations have to afflict - the people, and the courts would be cul, pable if they did not interfere to pre-, vent such injustice. We want to see cordial good feeling between railroad companies and the people all over the country—the one cannot do bre3i ness without the co-operation of the other, and antagonism between theni would be ruinous not only to materi al interests, bat it would also destro,y good government. Let us have peace: _ _ A Taw lenw..—The , unfortunate Mr. -SroxEs is to have a third trial for the assassination 'of, Firs ~ Jur Fi - The New Mirk Court of Appeals at Albany has conceded this, principally orihe ground of errors -in Judge BOARDMAN ' S rulings and charge to the jury at the last,trial. The charge it held to be erroneous on the point' that the law presumes murder from the fact of killing, and l eans on the prisoner to mitigate or justify; also; that there were errors in-excluding the proof of the threats by the ceased to kill the prisoner. Thar* -wore; crater point 4 tligertgapd. but. these are the principal ;ones. Sroxze will not , be/ tried again until fall when, according to hie counsel,' the fact of his innocence of murder will beeittablishod by . overwhelming evi dence. - Bets are already made in sporting circles in Nev! York that hp s:, will go clear. He will very likely if the moneyli Ida out ,ft‘ employ in genious and able counsel; _but ,hia famiri is said to be impoverished by the expensed I already incurred. A New York paper has stated the out lay in his interest already exceeds over one hundred and fifty thoustind denim. 1174 any please tell" us, asks. the N. Y. Observer, what it+ to be' done with the North Pole after we find it ? The most valuable lives have been sacrificed' andfearful •snfferings en dured by survivors, who come back to harrow the feehngs of the world with their stories of miseries; and fresh. expeditions are' started and the same thing is I gtine over and over again, with the same inadequate and unsatisfactory results. T Has all contributed a grain to ,the wealth or happiness of any country or indivi& nal? Is the whole amount of work done worth the life of Sir Jouri I•M or oar own Capt. Hats.. If we could see that any practical benefit•would accure to the human race by , the success of , these. terrible expeditions, we would not throw; cold Water on them, bound at they are to the re*ions of ice and' snow. But they have done no good thus far, and give no promise of any good in time to come. • • IT seems to be the same thing with then in official life all over the world —Christian, Jew and Pagan —the taint of suspicion and the disgrace of direct charge of corruption and dishonesty,_being directed and pre- ferred against all with rare excep tion. The latest allegation of this kind being againit the Japineso minister tol this -country, wPo is , ac= cued of having appropriated certain moneys phiced in 4is care by private parties to_his own use. Its the Money that makes the troirble., -Public, men, now-a- days care littlelor honor or fame, so that th can -get their fin gers on . money fill.their pockets with it. - • Tape total reduction of the 'public debt from March 1E4;1869, down - to date, is $375,489,386 55, and the mud saving to the people in the mat T ter of interest, conseqoeat upon the redaction, is $25,249,746. The country certainly has cause for rejoicing at the wisdom displayed by the 'President in selecting officers to preside dyer the finance and reve= nue, us well as all other departments of the Gov'eriim: .t. TEE Chicago curie which haB been laboring etrennonaly to make nee of the 'farmers' movement, hai fizially concluded that the whoki thing is a " Compoimd Of ignorance and fraud," Experieuce , bas con; vinced all men endemoring to imp prove their condition Arid right their wrong,, to refuse the advice of Dem-, ocratic organs, and &aline the rectiaa of Democratic( leaders. lIMI * --1 7 lifilE p.ll.llSolllilitellillidnif giARD ram , , L ----- L I We extract the' following:. et from s'reoent letter of Punk* 140 11 / 7 ' ' c' lOW. to D. E c', thuOilte ' Octant Oeii4l'Of the rebel iirmy,. who hid . , _ ' . icrlipteii.-an egil4orinl,billte • Oa.' .(N;:': 01).:40 : ,'setting :f-0160. 4 'uoYl 'ileitli'af Gen.rb tM _ simy; and aiiiitlisting -hie death, with that of Ataiii,',Lre , •, . , ooix, Emma Ti!. Brame, (name Teams, and others, "to a retribution' . I of. Ekon, because in the late vd war. [ they Fled th l, oppo , e effort to d troy the . Government of the United 8 tee: I Your issittapticiiktb*l the deatho 'the nablei Game 11. Thomas by ipoplexy,;au the sad- Idea deaths of Linpoln and other-loyal moo are s retributbus of e Almighty for this at they took In the late tar, could he inspiredon ly by 'the malignancy born of dhiappointed bition, land the spirit which -poeticised the devfiLthe founder or Becesidon Democracy, of s.pmfex ence to ruling in bell to 'erring in Heaven: I lam happy In the belief that imany thou*. such of the honest muses in Tem:mo i l North Carolina, and elsetrhere, who were misled and • forced into rebellion by just 'sub ments yen, Gen. Hill, now repudiate your leader&p and loathe your teachings. i • _ if I were disposed to imitate you, / could give along list or Me In : civil and military life, supporting the re on, who have - Immo to sadden and t iMmany ses,dishonorable deaths, but I prefer not to do so. , ~ • 1 . 'Lou rejoice ove r y paralysis as a . punish. 'neat of God, bacons as you say,l • cut my lot with the Aboliti nhsts." I recognize the hand of God in my , but - I regard Him as ' interfering In my f. Probably not ono disposed I man' in ithouisand w nld survive. the exposure and hardships_ to whi I was subjected while it driven by rebel cave l into the mountains and incarcerated in are prison in midwinter. While lam now in i proving health, I with a clear conscience, nearly all the men who were instrumental in my punishment, and who inl salted me im prison, are dead: Most of the m' died with delirium tremens, or in some .other, unnatural way. I would sot parade their' nam e . before the world, as you would", for when GoAl lays His hind on a man I takeznino off, and I mention the fect in defending myself from yonr attack. 1 , I have noticed that you and Others, who have assailed Canby aid Thomas irWo7Nheir death, never insinuated a charge reffecting - upon their personal characters while they Were living. To{ ;make accusations against ,* man after Lis death which you dared not make' whikho was living, would indicate to imprejudieeMminds that yon are a falsifier 'or a coward. , i As to myself, I shall go on in , the even tenor of my way, and, at the expiration of ray terra in the Senate two years bonne; I expect- to re. vivo the Knoxville Whig, for the special becodi of keen of your stamp. [ 1 ' f , [ I am, &c . , W. G. Buowsr.nw, lExoxval.r., Tenn.; nay 260873.. i - , 1 Arrztt las PorAmi--The final or.' ders far the sail ne of the United States steamer jtiniiita,i Comminder Baitn, now at New ;York, in ;nest Of the Polaris, were iSiPed by Secre tary ROBESON on/ I Thursday.. The Ju niata is a third-rate scraw of 828 tens, 'and was rfcently fitted out at .139stou. She . will -leave at:: once-for Disco and Uppe i UPerivik. There the Secretary ho some of, the crew 'of the Polaris • ‘'ll,,,have l arrived by the time the JP reaches (these points, 'and info ciliation may .ob tained of , tapt: n-llunrasevroli; and his vessel. The !Polaris, Capt. Traox thought, would into winterinar ters in btorthu 7 Borland' Senna'', but ,from that place sOme of the crew of the ship might ro a ch either Disco or Uperavik. Commander 13sAncr. is ordered .to remain at those ,points a reasonable length of time, and should ho naceitoin that) i tlao • 'iniaking Vessel is' all right he will, return at oncO and so report. 1f no trace of the Paris and her crew can be • got, then , it is , the intention of Seeretery Rolm:ion toi fit out as soon as possible an e-, pedition to go in Search of _ her. He is d termined, to leave nothing na tion to quiet all apprehensions of the afety of ihe ship. ' ) _ . _ ' . 11: 1I ral0CRACY and! free scbools was the issue i the Texas Legislature last' winter . and Democracy won. The Legislature, largely Democratic, passed an act abOlishing the-.free school system which, had been- sue ' cessfally inaiigurased under a Repub lican administration, and repassed it ovenk the Governor's veto. 'About 127,500 children were in ; attendance at the free schools in the State.' and these had either to be deprived of the advantages of au education,. or the - Democracy would I have to giye tti) Xll Hope of Centrollitrg th© State They understood the issue, however,' and met it like Democrats. was the Democracy against free schools; enlightenment , and prosperity ' , and riemoreacy_ won. il l been' A .unions proposition as in ; ' c :),, traduced into the Ohio nstitution: l 7 pliConvention. It is t ' establish what is called the princi le of " re call" in "the case of mem ,ers of the' Legislature--that is, per itting the majority of any constitue cy to recall, 1::, and dismiss their repres tative from the service • whenever t ey get tired of him, whether his ter has expired or not. The . adopts; - of such a principle would probe y prevent the . pasiage of salary'grab , and , would make -a member.keep atleast 'one, eye constantly at' hoin . It would also permit a freaky and capricious constituency to - keep! up a 'sort of perpetual ballot, and, lon the whole, we rather -think Ohio will , conclude, I not to try it. ,' 11 CupEsn Bouktiury.—A dispatch froM Shanghai giving some particu:; lara of the capture by the' imperial Chi>lese.forces of the City of Talee &, capital of the Mohammedan State in the 'province ,of Yunnan,' Sotith'-western China, says the most frightful scenes were witnessed in the conquered cityupOn the entrance of the Emperor's army. The victori one forces, fell upon their captives and= massacred 30,000 of them:. The Sul tan .poisoned himself, preferring death by his own hands to falling in to the p'ower of his enemies. • DANA, of thd New York Sun, eon tiiines to assail, in.the vilest manner, every man and woman connected with the national government, and having failed to sustain a• single charge against the President and heads of, deiartments, he is now busy throWing mud at, the clerks, male and . female, and •wants , country to believe that the subordi nate employees of the government are licentious, lewd, lecherous and de*: based. ,JOEM Bncom%ar, "who has been 4p poioed itiniater to Japan, was born in Pennsylvania, and is abcmt fifty eight; years of age. ;He has resided in 'Ohio for many years and served term Congrat. ■ =1 INIII ins PaBONERB aurae , Oho Massacre of the POSINO 00011111111110 n. lees—What was Done With the Coln— satealoncrs* Mi ft eta " Out raeuctsco,, Junels.—The fol lowing dispatch has - been. received rt:Bditix'e OOP, Viz letick; Juno 11. 4—This afterncxm the Modocasent for Dr. Cabanies and request:a a second interview, in order that fur ther facts relative to the ,missing ar ticles, ornaments, and wearing appar el, might be made hncqn. Black Jim acknowledgedlbat be stole eigh teen dollars from Mr.; IlUacham and pulsed in the amount. Boston Charley said he had Mr. Meacham's pistol - hidden under • a rock, and would return if s if he had is chance. Mr. Meacham's. znemoran dim kook was destroy.o by the spume. Steamboat Franlenaicl he knew Where the coat 'artvest of Dr. Thomas were, and they could bo oh tainedlin half a day. The reverend gentleman's gold watch was - carried off by the Warm Sprito,, ,, Indians. Lieut. Cra ton's ring' WAS I . oBt, The leach braves,inelitding Capt. Jack, said tbn thirty or 'forty shots were fired durin : the massacre of the Peace Con!imissio t ire, and actively shifted the responsilis ity of the mur ders from one to anothe All , ag,reed, however, that Bogus Ohl oy did not participate in the massacre, :nd from first to. last, condemned it as an un fair and unsafe proceeding. Pending the tuTivallot orders from Gen, Schofield regarding the , dispo-, eition,of the California troops, no de-1 cision as to immediate movements has been obtained. The first account iteut by mail, though official; of the number of captives iv incorrect: . , The 4 .0tal number should be 1156. 'TEE NEW OHIoAGO. , To 'see Chicar;the 'firs now for 4 0 time ',since before the fire, is to fai !utterly of 'compre nding that she was ever actually estroyed. The transformation is e ident enough but there is nothit 7 to Produce the limpression'that at ne stage of the 1 Imetainorphosis, thirty or forty block's in the,SOuth Division were nothing but a', black, burned waste of unsight liness, cinders, ashes, and despai;. Take just one street, for exampl , ',Dearborn, and look np and down It each. way from the standpoint of the new Tribune office,. at the corner Of Madison. 'rho buildings are solid' beautiful, continuous.. There is notli ing about them, as they stretch along for half a mile an almost unbrolctin front', t of iron, marble and bro'n `stone, indicating that they were bnilt in anything of a hurry.- There is' 4o f' ginger-bread work,." no intrinsic show or gaud concealing inner Sliml- ness,, cheapness, or haste. Probab y bere, is not irr the "'world a hail i- , somer street i than Dearborn, frc4 Lalteio g3nroo, in' it's architecture average. The bearborn front of the new ' , Tremont ' House, no Ar near y completed on the old site, is the handsomest blending of ornaments.- tien and design: that I ever saw. Y u , pass alongthis street, meeting wi, h an architectural surprise-` every le f block. Yon glance up from the mas sive range-work ,of the basernerit„ along the facades of the front, to the curved reliefs of the cornices and, just at the pinnacle of view the fig. ures ;" 1872,'- touch the finish of the picture. 1 i This "1872 " is henceforth a stow: ried 'date. It - is a legend that these, grand Monuments of human pluek, and skill and enterprise will beail down, and down, to the ages to tilt with that mute eloquence, Compared which a Dernosthenian tongo4 built but herself in one year, and that; year was 1872—for these figures are: absolutely bewildering in the very Monotony of their presence upon. the . apes of every structure. d. How enough men found room WI, do all this work in so short a time irk= the myitet&. How the material for all these , simultaneous strneture4" could have been moulded, quarried;(; Cut; dressed, 'forged, cast, sawed,i s ,planned, fitted, joined, pointed, and! ornamented, is the problem of al dream, perhaps, bnt defies solutioni in alwakeful" mind.. Whence 'came came, all the artisans! There was 60,0001 'Of them at work- at one time 'esti iirtmraer. Whose loosened purse-1 strings let out the eighty Millions oft dollars that have taken all these! shapes of iron and stone in a twelve-; month? It is useless .to attempt byi detail tO convey an achy - Date idea ofl the _appearance of this 'rerfailt eithl and of the effect of associatirvi -her; present aspect *ith the At ° then ' withi our imagination or our memory of the scenes of ruin, and infusing' the *hole thought with the reflecti, that the time for the, metamorphosis yet lacks a long summer of 'being , two,years! We. used to , boast, out on the frontier, that we had- built. Cheyenne in a. vreek, and thought i thuat pie cosmopolitan AMericart citi zen ate, slept, played poker, F../ his prayers, -, or bucked at 'faro was 'a marvel-of sudden life and udustry. Ihit the labhr that laid ti = founda tion*alls of atimae of. ese instan taneous five-story Old - of Chicago. world have . built ChoyeJno r in ten ; hours, not to speak of day: Jvist try to fancy .a magi lantern vast enough to take in, the perspec tive of •nwhole city. A turn of the - Scene shows a great red wave o flame sweeping far and wide. .A. other turn ',shows a scorched monotony of desolation. Another shows a forest derricks, an army of artisans ; ii wilderness of material; and an inde scrihable bustle ;of. industry. And then; another turn reveals the most beautiful city on this or any other continent. That settles it. Desciip,- tion pauses here, not half' done, but Crtent to admit the impossibility of j sties to the subject. Laudation of the enterprise and thp energy that liaveldone these marvels would be superfluous. The effort to. dwarf theni; or depreciate their results; would be too absurd to be ridielous. „.; -' , IjO .1, UNTY AND OWNSUIP 1.J1T1CE11.9.---1 ArtieleX.TV, regulating these oflicare has passed the Constitutional Con -I yention. - I = , - Section 1. County officers snail, consist of Sheriffs, , Coroners, Pro-', thonotaiies, Registeraof. Wills; Re..i Trders of ' Deeds, CoUnty . Commis smilers, "County Treasurers, County _ Su rveyors,Su County Atiditors, Clerks kmf Mei Courts, District Attorneys, d su h others as may, frourtime to t e established by law; provided, e L gislature may declare what a ce shall be incompatible; amino heriff or Treasurer shall be eligible .f r tin. term next succeeding the one f i w eh he may be elected. Sec 2 County • officers shall be acted at the general elections, and s all old - their offices for such terms may be, prescribed.* 1.6A9; ‘ all va cfeancies hall be filled in stich• a man ner,ais 'Legislature may direct. y_ ”' Sed. . All count officers who,, re= ■ ■ .. their .-•-IL 1 !shall ,e comps s.: on for i surpass !shall be paid Ihy sala.ri to beimscrili-, led toy - law; and all fees attacho to nnyl county pfflce shall, be received by the proper gfi l corf9r and on tuicioxuit Of the Statelo county, as, may be di rected by 4,; provided, however_, that, the Milt - salary of any such jp .e ffi Cr. s a h m a o ll u n n t o er Le e d s the col . aggregate ctedi li n t l Y I b y ii :Sec. 4. The IJETislature shall i Pro vide by law, f .1. the strict aceoMita ;,bility of 'all 4onnty, township 1 and lmrough of fi e s, as well for the! fees }which array becolleeted -by them, as ;fort 'public cir municipal , moneys .- I wh eh may be paid them. co. 5. Any person shall be eligible Ifbr, election to ' n :office in any county, .. , ItoNynship, or rough respectively of l'which : ho is a unlified,olectoi . . 1 - 1: ~ ' 4.4-«--------= 1 1: lIE huantit of wheat raised in the ; triited States last year was About i f:25 ,00P,000 b Owls. California pro •itliced _ ' the largrst crop of any Mate , ; aniounting tol 25,000,000, Illinois, ,Wisconsin, Mihnesota and lowa , pro- Mt ced 92,000,1;00 bushels.. • 1 1 ; - vr,' iv c.A.Rtniar MACHINE. - . .. i - mill Aim. A. IMIEDICT, I I ;Att i he old stand inlfifyersbarg, Pa., has provided ' himself with new an improved machinery, and Is now prepared to : 1 14 1 work In his line in a 'super l or *saner. Ple give Alm a call, u heintends hiwork shall be don ; fairly and honestly. And give ea sfaction to his Ca toniers. 1 done 9.18:3-m2 WM. A. DENEMCX. r i PtSTRAY.—:--e l srne into the; elielos . _l. l .:4lure of the undersigned in Sheshequin town 1114p, on or about the yetli lc o l f u lf e, y, te o e n r e 2 Tt y Le ea a r el. ! Veq p ueen to n c e om 2 r: n to r rwlu n d, ,prove Property. pay r eharges, and take the 4i away or they wilt be dta- Oiled of according to aw. '1 A. J. 811673.E5. . ' iiheshequin, Junel4, 181 tic .l I i . qPRINGLESS TRUSS 'AND Silk- POT,TED..—The /,ngenuity of, man has : done many things to rellevtl the afflicted, but is' doubtful if ever thero was 011.111VOUti0E1 that did so much to alleviate the sufferer and save the afflicted from ac tnal torture as the Splngless Truss and Supporter Made bp. O. W. Hotchkin. Ito will l visit as follows: Ta. Troy llovise; Juno 17. Towanda, Ts., Ward Ifouse, Jane 18 and 10:. !Waverly, N.Y., Tlelds Hotel, JiMe 20 audio'. • 100 early in the morhing before the crows gets in. Ile is truly the sufferer's friend, as many Whom he • treated on his former ;visit will teathy. '1 • , Toothlike address, 0: 23, Albion, : SSIGNEE', SALE. ---The I fiul)- 4_,-'B,-rtber will Sell at auction at his barn in 'North ,'Towanda, on SATUItDAY, JUNE 21, ' COM- Eticncing at 2 o'clock. p.m., ho tollowinf trty: Two Dockeye Meowing Machines; also and Book Acconuts 9 0. Aopinwall; Boni . U. ELI Assignee of S. N. Stew Advertisements. EST FINE, GROUND CA lIIGA. _ PLASTER, wartint,d, for'salo by _ 13,21'73 t A. ROCS June 1141 SAAC VOSIATR, ! . 1 .. PBACTICAL PAINTER AND GRA. • ALL woix WARttuiTEIT.' ' , V. 4. .. liaving secured the services of J05t..,1- U. TLYWIL, no of the beet workruer.. in the county,; am pro. /: arcd to do all kinds , pl work in my line promptly. rdcrs left at Dr. Porter ' s will be attended t . Towanda, 4une 11 , £37.3. . 11. . , ISSOTION...rhe copa i t ilex Mi ship beretofore4existlng between the under signed under the ilniname of Ward Ai Voiltanye stilts day dissolved y mutual c inse ,, ,t. 'l' c bust ',ego will be stdtled'bY either of up. ' . 1 JAILES 11. WARD,' . I JOIlp: D.-11ONTANYE. ,• . . . • S. S. Plere Laval purchased the 'acre' Et of 'Ward 4 Mont in - e fn.; too coal lillSilaCEß, would re- Spectrally solteit a Ee of public pttronage. I Towanda, May 10, .,873. VALLiA.BLO FARM FOR SALE ad joinlnt , theivilqage of Franklindalo, in Irani:- ha township, u main road leading from Towanda o Canton, cdntaini l0;.1 acres. A good house, wo barna, a .tdce ytug orchard - and .other, fruit trees thereon' 'An 1 'parson wistiiug to avail him iiclf of a pletalutly 1 lated farm on favtsrable terms, can do 80 by 'pplyi soon to the subscriberdi '' ving on the preinis a i May 14. IST .-tf I .I. It. V..N.NES. ATULT.DI I. ri SZ PARVO. ' .. .1-v-a- , A NEIIV OSINESS cARp. i. -, ma (:.4 Towanda and surrounding subsyribera having leased th , llarge ms stte ou .alain. street, To ands, h of Fist National flank, for the our tg on t e ' • . AND-0011.511s:SION DeSINIF.E§',. 1,1 :le Job ing and Retail Trade, 'Foal .od of i forrolug„, the pall° that they hand d ie.adY for ellibition and Iztoeli f .._- To tho citi conutry: Th ata ct,ora i raodil Arid door gout, pose of carryi AUCTION als9 a WhOlcs ta . :e this hteth! now hav6 an sale, as large al 611.01 C, A*4 - D 'NEW. GOOIJS , + t I, . . as eVer wal seen tia; Northern • PenpsylVania 'or Southern New York,!Consietiug of . f all ' , sets of !plain Whlte,decorate . coiled and geld band French China forty crates of 'elect 4 Iron Stone China and White Granite Ware, a Nno of Yellow and Hoeking tiam Ware, Ste 0 IN• o of all kinds, a' 0" aI : g.c{ and .i i sple.ndid assor went, !Glassware, a fullibae Of FRES;' C PiiiiSED TLNIVAI I I.E, : . -as fine a line o Tall and rocket CnVery as is '.xiaan- ' nfacrcied In the Uni ed States, a. hall line of Heavy silver Plated Table Knives; Forks, Table sand Tea, Spoons, linger Extivls, Castors; and other plated , ' goods, the, tine .t llnninf Toilet Ware ever xffered in the market, !1 LI. N.E.N T.'t: L' Ly. CL . OTH, S,•-• 11, . ~. t,.. u f t dlierchtitltit, Crash, andother rkr rkowels, , Lc. The finestl and f Peithllers c ad . Fancy Geode - thls , Ladies fine Balbrigan and !Eng eboicq and rare assortment of 7) 7d.1.:37,'S 1 CRNISHING GOODS. 1 , her Shlrtl, OVeralle and 'lTJking re and liiirwrs• Shirts, a full line of tl Childrens' Hosiery, Hare, I Sas- I ti and! Shaving Soap, Racers! and g Nita complete, Axee, Hatchets, terns, Lo , )kin , Glasses,Breorni, the ?et ever neen.7Bill, Legd Cap, , • , TD INITIAL PA I PER - , , Tilt'. CAS, ."..;417a1l Linen GoTh elleappst Ride of Ne* Yo liali flo.siety, al G E'r S' prer and Unl Shirts, Engine WOrceu a vendors, toil , Strops, Shad nanuners, Lau best and cheap NOTE. Al T.p‘velopes, Bl -kinds, Sawa of best and ebeap gother witli a .• thousand varle Always buyi. ready casb,lwo - and qualltras 'are &slatted wit ',therefore w :Boarding Hon and the balanci !call and bo eon All money re 4 ed. A full get bidder every . : .1 !Saturday event algneil for acct Auction. Sal rcasonsblU rat acked and do !depots or in l ! nooks, Slates and 'Patellaof all 11 kinds, Oilcloth Tablo COreis, the et Paper Collars in the market. to. car load of Tankco Notions and a - I les of Other goods: '.g thel, cheapest of goodi and for now that wo cab suit as,' to price .ur motto is live and let 4ve. We small profits and quick returns, • to Merchants, Peddlers, ;iota and keepers,_Lawye s o and [TeaChers t• of the community, please giro ni a lineal that whit we say Is true. , • undedlit goods are not as represent- A China will be sold to Op highest Aurdaylafternoon and 1 ono set every lg. CaWit aihwuped on goods can t on. i . ' , attended in town for 4untry at s. Alligoods sold will be carefully Vered free of chargOo either of the " torouigh.' T. C t IEOW.a &1, Julio 4; 1873, Towanda, RYIJ DON'T JriAT - ERH, i 0:) , 11 7 A It UM as stArloi nn exteneivo, WIRE .S T.O El A R ii ..... T 1 - 11:111USING, KA.; 1 . , ay 1.(.3 found a Genethl t rriage Makers and,l3lack-, .plieS, Bent Stuff, Spokes, I on i,tnd Steel, Nail ROds, s, Hobe Shoes, andl TOols. i i lIRIF i ISHING • GOODS. . Its. aucliTdicataings, Nails, 13,12.5 e. ttY, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Minima, sic.. &c. i Fats. AND OTHERS TOOLS. I' 1 Choice rocket and :Table Cutlery, dWm ii, Forte , Spoons, Sic.. " :: Ltear. U. GIVEN TO THE STOVE af. . said appointment at the aliof W. A, Peck, in the Borough of Towanda, on 881 UP.. •DAF, JUNE" 28, 1873, at 10 o'clock, ail m , when, all persims having claims" Upon said fun are ro. (paired o present them or be debarred fr ronuki in upon said fund. ,F. BD liTHfil...B, ,' 31452%-N/4 . . I, A ditoz.. 11bITOR' NOTICE. -H- ,I 31r S' . IV. A.Whcer ck vs George C. Hill.—in 4. 71- 6 - oart ri Common: leas of Bradford County.—No. 42; Sept Term, 1872. i 11 sal Courtundrsigned, en Auditor, appointed by sal. Court tO diaributo 'Moneys in the 81ae r .II hand , arising from, life sale of dezendatit's I 1 estate will attend to duties of .srl fik , tram , L at his °Mee in Towanda Borough,) or. IX EBDAY JUL' 22, 1873, at 10 o'clock, la, mi; here al ••.' persons having claims upon said funds lut pr. , sent diem or ba debarred flora 'con4inglin poa t'... same. , -.TNO. W. IX. Jun.ll-w4 - • , , , ll. 1 editor.. 1, '. i,' ~ --r --- -Ni.- - EC 1:1 0) 7------ I ‘3 iiid CE. _l-4 tiotico is bereljy•given-that all Pers'O itid,Lni do the estate of Bridget' Cullen, tat+ o AlLaai - deceased,., aro requested to make l , lnediti staiment, and all persona having! cllam aziink said estate must present them duly alit ent.cat, for settlement.- . 4 DAVID .._ • EN. ' • , , Jolls 3.11g8 IIY; lay2B.wG . :'• ' . I Fa cuto:F. A DMINISTRATOR'S NqTXCE.T -\j.„,cs-.l,s9.tie is hereby girenithat allnersOni int.b.l4 to the estate of • German Tltru4 - late -of ii , decchsed, : are rtiqtleStNe to Mate ll laimelii; payment, And all persons baring clatma "nainst e estate mast present them duly authentfea • d for e gement. . i ElliiMa • i 'it, May2.B-wG !. • Adman teal' e 1 4.- V r 0 R ',S „ r , TICE, ji -I.42slotice is)l4tebY given that All per ns I ud,'Ll to' the estate of ,Inhn Baty, late of an ,c,a twF deceaeed, afro requested tq make immediat pay . and an - persona. having , 41alma against said. esti: must present them dull' authentleaf4d or sell! uent.j T3IOIIVB 11.t.TY, gsyl 4-1:1; „ Efecut•-,r. ; • r .• - . .-; TIME TABLE; OV-: THE; 1. VAN & ERIE 4 'II.I.ELROAD,4-Tax.s4,, , Blowlay, , Nov. 11, 1872. I, sorrurve.r.:r. - V xi', 6:00 TOWANDA 1 8:10 ' BA,RCLAY JUNCTION 8:30 I ....310NRO,E. 2;10 .1 WILCOXS.. 0;30 . • I . NEW LLBA.NT.'.. 9:30 A 10:20I DUSHORE..I.,. 11:10 ' H N,Y. QANAL.Ar, ARRINGE)I4ST. of 1.411N5, To tahe effect Bluaday, Jurt . 2, 13 3.1 • 4 I rEr.v , cwsin , •\o. 13033 8 30 !, ' 905, Waverly.•.l 9 12 • 1 . • 9 19 10 001....—Torvanda. 10 501. 11 14! ~ ..-.Laceyville. . 11 361...,Xert0ppen , !.. 1145; . ....11.6hoopanyL 12 351..-.Tunktianfiecic..! !, 1 351 Pittston.. - 2 00! Wass Barre.. 435 ...Alattekt Chnnt 5 50 6 05! ....:13ettatheixt 635! ...!...Easton... 8 20 ....rhiledelphit.. 9 45' I New 12 50 1 20 1 27 ,135 205 3 53 1 4 5 4 1N) 2 1 7 30 1 8 31 8 45 915 10 30 at i Noi 32 le yes To7aada at 7 10 a a. in.; Sayre, .7 57 a. m.; Waver rising at• Elmira it 9 00 A. at. No. 31 leaves Elmira at 530 p 615 p. m.: Sayre, 6 ( 25 p. m.: Ath• arrivin at Tosmdiat 7 10 r. ,',rawing, Room Care attached] hrough bet Aw - Elnlira and 7tr,, N Ew- IN JOSEPH • Ifas•Po.w eq . .! p,!...1 a uc7 Fur MO BRIDC4I :ST,IIEET, '. . _ 1 • Wleire 1:V 'Wig, keep as • I - • A 6ENER.+4,!ASS.I;i:TaLENT 9E F TRNITC I land under to every re- ISII LA4 ; I . AT'PBICES TII,IT OANNOT FFIIL t.l LEA - order at obi:or . e4 1 -eve oat I t t li t , ill who iney-fsror hirial l with their vat: na:io. l l 1 l. l i l 1 • I \Vl:utterer luny be *Anted in the Fit" niture Hu , " 'I • i II S. and • examine goods H l eliestere; • f A ' FILENBERG I ER ' S TiiCi i) il POI 1 SPECKLED TIF.AUTIES liF TilE l II 2(iiRSANy. 0 EASON '137 3. I.' . - ._ . ' These famous Trout ,'onda are tiovviopeli for til season of 1873, and are, stocked with i lama ammbe of trout of every sire, in thecleszestii purest, am coldest spring water. Any Biro trout I Id a reason. stile rates , and shippoil by expresslial p oared.— These Ponds are not opm on Su day. p, 1 'The proprietor having had ex de Cia in Locating $ and arranging trout_ gii laying ou and ab ponds, o ars. niii 'services le R those contemplating adkishef 1 i7 1: 0 I ries, at reasonable rates. I Admission to ponds, 25 cents; Season tickets. 3' ',I For full pertl oulara call on or addrimil 1 _. , R. 13. EILENBEttok Laddshurg.ddradford (Muni d pde IM !TM 101tATME.VLS ! 13Altliktili. -1,- , eupply of Cider And Port;' Baiilels, and - kind* ht Cooper Nyork on habil, at. W.' d..lloCni RN 'S. , • ~ - 11 , trt.9.' l2 I • - , 1 ,' 1 l ' ii NM I ji ~ I , ~~~ ~, eac,. 110323:1 I 4400 I 3;.50 3:3J 2.45 2:25 2a15 1.30 12.10 P. M. N. I Aa,ct, It. „F. (GOOD , , Gen'l P.issepg..l 30* ico. ! . , • SEIM 12,180 - SO, 11145 5,45, 1135 537! 11 29 5,51! 1.0 52 s'oo . 0 50 9ps tpt 906 3'59, 11. 6,__ B ` ( 8 30j 395 I ' 790, 213 t 7'60,115 220' i , ..;.11 110 1 47 121 I 1005 1 Bal Ml® I it , I 4, m ; ,y=r• at vit! r ! • ./ o T l rai •hilAle A. ' t:, znp4rin srioiiE. L,, EEC DIME EMI ZIMEM =I Ea will Lo 1. I= • CALL 9N HINE. fo prifilas y 21 1 1871 , m 1 prices ,-. A: „ 0 `hr , ,\t ffi I t it-. E • ME 9 1 '1 1 I 45 e r l 11i 54 1 4 2,11 I TI