II
210.3 ra 02VA LL NATIONS.
II
—A society for the prevention of
telt; to animals lutabeep oiganized in Aileen&
--tiiminkeelirewers and distillers
'employ about 20,000 inert.
•
—A"Labanon, Pa, man owns a
German Bible 331 y.eard old. e -
rAn eibteei:and-a-half-pound
baby is L it late Ulster county N. Y. production.
"4414E5 thinks she , will have a
large haY crop. i F
•
A-New Tea saloon - keeper selh3
•"Irish lager bier." "
—Cincinnati proposes to establish
a Zoological Garden.-
--Heavy" rains prevOed..thretigh- 1
ost /dabama on Thursday night.. , •
-The contracts for the enlarge
ment ortbe Welland Osumi have been let.
I •
H -The French fine-art gallery at
the Ilennarxhibition will not tte ready till.Tuly.
TEightyrfiTe ikundred emigrants
arrived in New; York City last weak. _ •
= •
• is ittraored at Haiana that
Geri.'Quesada has landed in • Cuba and taken
toramand of the instfltent, Nroce.
, —An nnknown man; aged tliirty
five, was run orer and killed by
. a freight train
Paterson, N. .1., on Saturday night.
• --The offiqdrs'of the Austrian army
-are to be tarnished aitlx the celebrated Gasser
revolver.
• • little upper peninsula of
Michigan proposes to ship 1,500,000 tons of iron
this summer. - - •
... •
--A . Vigihiat,Committee in •
'Wetzel
"corintY,'Weit Virginia, have adopted the ap
priate title Of-Modocs. '
has been appointed
'storekOper for the inteinal revenuein the sixth
district ;of Missouri.
paoerii tell about bull
frogs M the Illinois river whose midnight
groans can be heard a mile and -a half
--Jennesville (Mich.) had a gurn
camPhin ,hail-storm the oilier day. , At least
the hail-stones tailed camphor;
• I I
-.Wagner, he Smutty , Nose Island
- murdeter; escaped from Alfred (Me.) Jail,. on
Wednesday night,' with two Companions. .
i ---
--San Francisco has been ban-
quitting the Danbury .A'errs roan. The Bobo
mian,Club did it. I
1 •
• —King Oscar, of Sweden, is to
reicive the crown of 'Norway on the 18th pro:
xinio, at Tronejono. •
The women, of St. Joseph parad
ed the streets.the other day, carrying the motto,
"Xe'll, yoke or.fight." , : . •••
•
—(The accounts from Arkansas'of
the appearance of the growing crop are gener
ally of anrenbouraging Tlatige. •
The New York World' propoies
-that Judinown suicides be poto i rapbed and
thciryiettires placedin &gallery.
• -
—A *ell-known physician of New
York recommends dancing for old people, Who,
he says, require it - inere that the young.
--
• - Trevorton,' 1 • Northumberland
county, is' to be made a money order office.
Ditto Knoxville, Tioga county. , .
• • •i
—Laat night a Milliamsporter
forma a laige crook Of gold, br oltt_l could
secure it lie woke op)
A, Harrisburg mother is in jail
fur Cutting hefeightJyear old son , with her little
hatchet. , •
•-An I
ndiana schoolmaster tells - his
ichoolars that use of tomatoes as food in
duces in§anity.
'---The niah Most likely. to make
Ibis mark in the Sato;id—one who cannot write
his own n!licie.
• .The Connecticut ;Legislature has .
hassled providing for thr sale of milk by
wipe me are. ,
•
—The
,diminntion- of theological
_students in Germany has hNian attract
,se
rious attehtion. (
--A re d Ottenville, Ont, Thurs
day, destroyed' -Messrs.. Key t Madison's store'
_ and ;sere'..al adjoining 125,000. •
womenof a Wineonsin town
flare organized a society to prosecute mei who
it are 'their. teams Btp.ntlig on street crossings.
—Chailey . Hazard, editor of the
. , .
rElmi
-- was interviewing the big trees in
the Yosemite Valley at. last - accounts. .He is
e•xreFtt , .:l; Ithme about the Fourth. •
—The3 coolie trade is' more insidi
• 61:NV and artfully rnagaged .than .the African
slave tradc: but it is - quite_ as brutal and hor
„ ,
Denver has a negro who_can cor
rc,aly inbasale almost-'any. .distance with his
eyq. I.lt . instantanouslr decides how high a
,eLukenoetzts. .• • • .
—G n. Stealer has issted a general
Order fcra" parade of the it, division, New
York National Guard, on the'Fourth of July.
- t
---8.1
o
,etwu the depths of one and
a-quarter and two miles the .temperature of the.
Meditciranean is everywhere constant, at only
' four dp 4 rees above freezing point.
°'i' i
_—A 7 ,1,1 feesr,brielges in London'
ov l
are' now abolished, salve in one case. Even the
magnifieentand enormously-costly bridge over
the Danube, at Inidtt; Pcsth, is free.
1 .-- I 4 - ' .4( if
1
e , 4—counterfeit 'green coffee; made
-of elar 1 and mixed - with - it spun portion of the
1.4 i nufnl4 article, is agitating the public mind in
p rtions of ..
Florida.lerida. - •
y.1 4 -L-The beggars of Treves, 'who have
been is the habit of getting a"-dele for praying
On a liked day for the prosperity of the town,
'have struck for double wages. =
' —The - CleVeland lEkrald '
suggests
that the Nialg-arti Falls he roofed over, as it is
, ,_ now possible 'f oi.get , Onrreptitious glance at
, them 1
trithout t)a3ing forth° sight.
. . - , • .
i . —ThoPope has left hid fortune,
art works, etc., to Connt Lidgi Master-Ferretti,
his, brother's eldest son, who married not loag
siege 'I princess of the Drago family.'
;The foundry, . machine shop,
blaakuitli Ellop and erecting shop of the
. Litchfield Car-works, situated at Litchfield, 111.
were yurned on,_Thursday night. Loss, $50X00:
• 1
' - " -r 4. 1 .11 is reort.e.tf-that contracts for
• Minn- , "
the Cape CUff Shii) ' Canal , hfqo been
.. sigued,und that the enterprise will. 'soon be
tiaugurated.utidt7r anspicei which , will insure
success. 1 I /
I L • I
1 •1 . •
—The - ixeorgur fanners have cora
-1
meneed harvesting their wheat. The crop will I
not be sothort as some had!anticipated, as the
grains are fuller and larger '11341 usual; and of
..! a better chality.. ".-. 1, 1
1 a 44 - • ',. • i
,Advices froni Arizona, received
r . •
Lt San Fzaneise4, state that 'Judge Hayden and
his part,y, whontit_was feared had been mur
dered by Apache Indians, `hive returned in
sect': t..) Tilesob.
. .
' - I Fonr prisoners, one.of them J. T.
Carlysle, under sentence to be hanged; another,
Martin Wyatt, charged with Murder," 'escaped
frinuj the country jail rin Lexington, Mo., on
. ,
' Wednesday.- -., • - I
,
—,'Not for many years has the rtut of
fish on the sh&res t oi Long Island been in iqteat
'as they are at the ,present • the catches being
~..enotruons, not alone menh'iden, but of nearly
vvery kind of eating fish.' , .
7- 1 The superintendent of the
'mounted mantis:4 seniceis direited to forward
thirtv , five celored recniits fo Austin, Texas, via
s, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, for
- assignment to the 9th cavalry. _ ' i
• ,±A working patty ia engaged in
searching for the bodies of the missing victims
of the snowslide near Central City, Utah,' last
Ikeember. The s..ow is just beginning to
get suflipicatly-soft to permit the operations.
( -4A house..th . ten persons
were sleeping was forced" brorn its foundations
at -the foot of a cliff in 'Montreal, a few days
ago,lby the fall of a, binge rock, and was pushed
out into the middle' of , the _road, v ithont any
injurylo the inmates.
The -famous' London auctioneer
whose advertisement ;stated that the mall , draw
backs 'on a' certain country place which he
bad for sale where the "noise of the nightingale
anirthe littler, of the rose leaves," was the right
sort ofroan for his profession.
Atlanta - doctor advises' per
'soni afraid Of cholera ` tostand en their beads
for t e minute three times a day. Ite argues
that t his - arrests abdominal depression, and
'wo d ben healthful gymnastic exercise at any
-
, 4
.
den Thos . L "Kane had
g T t " . •L.
ion oper 'lien performed on his bullet-riddled
-leg a bout , year ago, siMch
. has resulted in
healing tho wound which had given him so much
pain and inconvenience, and he is now able .to'
go about without the assistance of -crutches.
• • -
Commissioner - of Internal
P.eitnue has received a s\ telegram announcing
that Colleetor .Tainet . member of
Con n r, fourth Tennessee district, died on
Th day 4t Shelbyville, Term., of cholera.,
1 - 7 - Thei , trial - -- of ' Woodhull arid
sendin,g obscene pnblic.ationst
the postoffice 'hair resulted in a verdict of not
guilty, tlitOudge.nilling that daily or week
papers were riot intended to beincluded among
the !list of obscene puttications:.
•,--
- .1, •
friafotiftportti
Towanda, Thirsday, qty ; 11173,,
EDITORS s
,' • I
B O..II3IOODRICEL S. #: ALVOSD
- 12; order to allow our emplOyea
brief vacation, weishall not bane any
Paper bait week.
'-- ova Ox 111 GOURD, , • 1
FoXyeare the press of the country,
a hiiest without exception, clianered
for a repeal of the franking privileges,
often grossly exageratbig the ebtuseS
which had crept into the , system, in
order to !prejudice Public against
the law. At the last session of Con
grew,- tinder the pressure brought to
bear by the' newspapers, the law Was
repealed, and with it the act permit 7
ting the free circulation .of county
newspapers; and the free; exchanga
of papers between editors, and now
our cotemporaries who saw such
great iniquity in the franking prim
lege, are just as loud in their denun
ciatione bf Congress for compelling
- them to pay postage. i For oar own
- part we, see no justiee in the com
, i
plaint. Editors have no right to :. de
man' d privileges which are denied t
any other class of citizens. The plea
that compelling the Payment of post
age on exchanges and county papers
is a tax on literature! and education,
is as 'fallacious as it is selfish. Coip
griesl3 might, with just as uch Pro
priety, pass a law requiring all book
publishers to farnisb teachers with
text books free of charge, or at a re—
' 1 1
dnced rate, as to say that editorS
.
should receive the ir ' apers -through
the mails without p ying the same
ii
postage that any of er citizen is re
quired to pay. The'. truth is editors
have put themselves in a false light
before the public, and have come to
be looke4 upon as a set of miendicante
preying ripon'the _people. The print
in'g business should be conducted u$
op the same principles as , any other
calling, and let the demand
. regulate
the 'supply. 1 , i
i lf the post office department is
kept up is a source lof revenue, every
One whir makes nee of ! the mane
'should, pay hiejust proportiOn of ex=
penes;; but if it bii l. intended solely
for the '
accommodation Of the public
every one should be allowed to use it
without cost. We lie. not believe ip
claeilegislation, and cannot join in
the general hue and cry which our
1
brethren are now setting up, because c
we are compelled by law to do just
what every: other citizen must do.
Wati: • President • .Gicairr in JIM
'message of lait Dedembey suggelteii
the wisdotii of malt'ing enquiries int l o
the question of, transportation and of
increased facilities for coinnitinkc
tion,there was a great howlY , ' " 4lana
ing centrilizaion," Shouted theleitiee
",The Presidexit propOses what n 4.
body else dare think of," they cons.
tinned. , Well, since then the trans
portation question has developed lul , .
to one of first-class' importance.
.Nw t
merons, Conventions have openly a i
vocated What the President simpi . t
Suggested for consideration. Thoi
farmers of the West are alive on the
subject Many of 1 those , Who vehe 7 l l _
mealy assailed the President'sßug.:
1 the i
'gestions - are now treating the propo l
sition with great respect. The 1320V84
went which is prOducing so muCh
agitation,.bas mos y grown up since
his message, and i is an interesting
question for these critics to- answer
whether the President t did not evince
1
a good deal of sagacity.
TUE new departnie of the Ohio D 4
, mocracy, called the
,"Alen COuntY
Platform," is being responded t 4;::)
very generally by Democrats in other
parts of the State. l The new = idea is
tO-throw overl:6ard all old party tral
dition3, old fogy leaders, ~old cmmii'•
ling landmarks, all sorts of old party
incubii i and come out with a young,
fresh andyigorons' Depocracy, with
new men r new principles, new beacoh
lights, for leaders and guides. In
regard to this and other symtoms the
Nets York Herald observes: "It looks
now as if the opposition were organ
izing for the campaign of 1876 on the
i
old 'Anything-to-beat-Gum.' pri -
ciple, to be followed , from prese , l
t
appearances, by a similar want f
success.".
117an2 the Democratic press all
over the North, aided by the rnbu4e,
aredenouncing the President for the
part he% has taken in' the , Louisia
troubles,ALEfeseen H. srEvEss co nes
up squarely to his defence. He mils
in a late number of. the Ailanta 814 :
"-In this, as in all matters, we are. dealing
'costly with Gen. Grant. We are not condemn
ing him or any other man without a t=
luus not proclaimed his intention to
usurpers of mil class; but to sustain the Jtidl
(nal decisions of the courts, and with tbesif to
sustain those authorities in the State govern
inent who have been duly declared WI be
clothed with rightful authority therein, byithe
State Courts—inferior as well as supreme. 'Opt
is his statement of the case. We have not 'eon
the decision to which he refers. Neither Ilatre
we any. dispcoitien or • inclination to prejtidlee
the case, &adjust as little to pronounce wit out
evidence who are the usurpers, in Loci aria.
Mast assuredly Gen. Grant cannot be justly
charged with usurpation in executing the man
dates of the Courts, either Federal or State,tui
der the sets of Congress of 1865. t_
•
"we, therefore, repeat what -tire saldt last
December in Atlanta, 'lf Gen. Grant does
nothing worse than execute the mandates of
the courts,' either-State or Federal,, we shall
have ho quarrel with
• TEE Boston Pilot, the organ of the
Catholic Church in that section of the
country, takes strong ground in favor
of paying workmen their 'wages on
likinday,instead of Saturdky. •It says:
" Men's lives.are wasted,/ their 4uni.
lies ruined, their. Morals murdered,
by the spendthrift babtts formed on
aturday night, the sight oftffull
pockets and no work ahead. This is
the night of terror to numb4less
- Poor families in all great cities:l
TILE Philadelphia Ledger asserts
that the Crawford county' system was
not a access in maihlg the Berth.
Bean nominations in that city . t the
late piimaiy election: .
,
For ten yeti* pot the dereacragy
bare been *ailing - furl ecanethiquto
"turn up,". *bleb wor4d egaia place
181 4 11 Ota eft" 01 SludiatiO .
in power . 2107 been ;pram
in their prop*eies of &locutions and
strife among, republiSans,, aid are
continually chargiag our, party with
haviig 'betraYed the iconfidence of
the - I*(4le aid forfeited their sup
port But after all their efforts to
break down the great loyal party
whiCh saved the Union; ther ,
demo
cratic organa are very unhappy to
see and hearlhe evidence of 'Repub
lican unity and orgiudzetion. Many
expected to hear a grand explosion
in Philadelphia after the primary
elections, and had calculated for the
same result in Allegheny , comity,
where it was anticipated schism and
bickering would open the way to
" independent " movements, under
the cover of *bleb Democratic start
lingo' might possibly sneak into a fat
county oldie. But ihe ;Ablation is
so different from what was eipected
that the Democracy are /20W the most
unhappy mortals in both counties.
There is no' diseatisfaction in Phila
delphia—the nominations just made
there are generally acceptable and
will poll their full party, vOte., The
same can be 'said of the Republican
candidates in 'Pittsburg and Alle
gheny county—and as• the local nom
inations are made in other counties
we are, certain they will be of • good '
men, and the effect on the orgeniza
tion will be hannony and enthasiasit.
This leaves the demoralized pemoc
racy in a bad plight. All that they
alai hope
,for is the local_ patronage
they enjoy ` in counties like Barks and
fork, where the , scramble for office
amounts to ,semi-riot. There is no
possible chance for, the Democracy
to elect , a State Treasurer or. Judge
of the Supreme Court. ' The idea of
that party carrying pennsylvanai
never enters the head of a sensible
man, and is not even entertained by
the 'shrewd leaders of this faction.
Hence their unhappiness. •
Tu days of , bat one through *rail
way 'line - connecting the national
capital with the Middle and Eastern
states are numbered. The BaltiMore
and Potoniac road have,, by a mag
nificent tiiimel system through the
Monumental city made 'a, thorough
and c,omplete connection with the
Pennsylvania lines, thus ' bringing
Washington in closer' and nearer
relations with the -two largest
citi4 in the Union, and phicing that
city m direct communication with a
beautiful and - , thriving section of
country. While the capital, from its
location, Irnay never become as great
a railway centre as 'many of the
Western 'cities, its permanency as a
seat of Government will be more
firmly established by additional lines
of railway diverging from it. The
march of progress necessarily brings
the iron horse to our doors'upon new
routes, and it will be but a few years
_before our -capital, will 'be reached
with as much speed and' comfort as
possible from sections of the
tountry.. • '
A GOon MoVE.—By order of A. 'J.
•
CAnkrr, general \ ,
manager- of the
-
Pennsylvania Railroad, the following
.\
circtilar has been issued to passen
.
ger conductors:
It havio.g.been alleged that ntTgents have
offered for sale in the can DU is company,
'without the knowledge of their Tioyers, im
moral and obscene ehlift•lieril.; \passenger
conductors are directed to see that such publi
cations are not sold, or offered fdr sale, on their
trains and to immediately rtport any attempt
to do so to the division superintendent.
Passenger conductors are also instructed that
the nets agents are subject to their discipline
while on their trains. They should see that,
ther Are not arowedi) offeritheir cumminoit
in seers manner, or with such frequency, as to
- discommode and annoy the passengers, and
they should not permit any article to be sold
which might soil or injure the upholsterylof
the cars or the clothing of the passengers. •
The sale of prize portfolios, gift confections,
or similar devices partaking of the nature of
lotteries, is forbidden on the ears.of this Co. .
Passengers are respectfully recoeste'd to re
port to the division superintendents, or to the
general superintendent any violation of these
regulations which maybe undaftheir notice,
Tam conduct of the Allegheny
County Democratic: Convention Must
have been j bad indeed to merit and
receive the condemnation of the Post,
a very unscruptdous Democratic_ pa
per, and the organ of the_Democracy
of the which paper - speaks of
it as follows:
"Thefikeniocratic County Convention Tester.
day was marked by,moro disgraceful 'conduct
than has ever before been witnessed in a Con.
vention of the party in this county."
.
The Gazette says, it is generally con
ceded that a finer disp4y of savagery,
and lowldackguardism baa not been
exhibited since the days of pro-slavery
outrage. Alas I " how have the
mighty-fallen."
Tnr. effort of a few Democratic pa
pers to Una° party capital ont of the
backpay matter, is fittingly rebuked
by the Memphis • Avalanche, which
says:
"At iny time the ' Democrats' could have,
defeated a. A splendid owortanity to plant
themselves on the solid rock of virtue and re-'
form was in their grasp. Did they avail them
selves of it? Not if the °Metal records tell the I
truth •-11.undotityof them voted for the lies
mous measure. Others, afraid t . ) vote for it,'
but yearning for their prw tive share of the
robbery,dodgtd al and when the bill;
became *law rushed to the Treasury to secure
their extra money early, to avoid accidents." I
IT is currently reported thatanox.."
As.A. • &OTT has perfected arrange
ments for a new through route froth!
New York 'to 'Washington, and will
begin operations' on .Monday. The
route will be over the 'present line to
PluladelPhia, thence by way of
caster to:York, Pa.; thence over the
Northein: Central to Baltimore, and
over ' the Baltimore and ;Potomac tO
Twojhrough 'trains
daffy, morning taid" evening..
Wis are pleased-to lee that mod of
the candidates asking for noininations
froin the Repuhlicae convention of
this county, have taken the advice Qf
the, - Raroma, and are staying at
home. 'he people are perfectly corni.
patent to select their candidatesorithi•
out:being bored by miry nul'lslu t i
thinks hi - ought too be nominated..
\ll - : 11171 I (I),
Vhe editern of, the Pennsilvailk
aditoral-Aasociatioi,":'ta..the 'weber
of over, mu hundreil, rnany of puma
accompenled , * &Oa wives; inet at
Danville o n ' : y last, for the
purpose of alerting on their third
annual ennuni 1 - •
The antimiitleis 1 and' citizens -of
Danville gage! , the II MUM yeeep-
Hon; and rendered their visit entirely ,
agreeable and i)leasant. -
After spending dr) day in visiting
'they immense iron 'works, the Irmans
Asylum and the otberl numerous ob
jects of interest - in" and about the
town, an elegent banquet was given
the "'might!' t), the quill" in the
evening, in a huge Unnporssi, build
ing erected for the; occasion,by the
-liheral people' of DOrirille.
On Wednesday the excursionists
visited Mauch; Chunk, passing thro'
Hazleton., - Thursday morning
were escorted around the Switch
Bick, and arrived in Wilkes-Barre in
the -evening, where those who de
sired to participate enjoyed a social
hop. i
'rhe death of 0118 member of the
AisociatiOn,, Hon. 1 M. O. Thor; at
Manch - ChtMle, interfered with the
pleasure of the excitirsion, and a com
mittee ' was lappointed to escort the
remains to the late home of deceased
at Sharon, .1"a:, =
On Friday Men* the eitizensof
Wilke-Barre provided carriages and
sent committees With , the' party to
point out the numerous objects of in-'
terest in the '4114. Most of the ed
itore?risitedthe Wyoming Monument,
erected,in. memory of the noble men
massacred by the Indians in 1798.
large field has been fenced off and
planted. with ! tree!, but the general
appearance thensonument is not
creditable to the' .' patriotism of the
p‘ople. On returning to ttiwn a bus
iness meeting was organized in the
large and elegant Opera House,which
cfccupied several.honrs: The subject
of the abolition of the lair permitting
free exchanges was discussed at some
`length, and , the' act soundly con
demned by a maj o rity of the, speak
ere. As the view s eof the majority of
the convention do net coincide with
ours we take pel liberty to
,dissent
from the actin of , the convention
-•
in passinga reeolron e.:.ndemnatory
of Congr ess fob its action on the alib
ject. Ouri may " i be found in
--
another column. ;On Friday evening
the citizens of Pilkes-Barre tendered
the Association a complimentary ban
vief, which was gotten 'up in a man
ner to reflect Oredit upon their taste
and liberalt.T. 1 The festivities of the
()cession were t continned until a late
hour and enliiened by speeches from
Hon -W. W. krsinuu, COiCiL HOOT,
:W LSRINGTON I.EE,ANLEY WOODWARD,
:and others on;th part of the citizens
and several of the editors., '
The people Of Wilkes-Barre see'me'd '
to ;vie with each Other in their efforts
to make the visit of the Association
pleasant; andlthal
.occasion will 'long
be cherished , by all who participated.
_ _
, • •
•THE IPRESs.
The repmfiated hackiof all I
par
ties, realizing the influence of the
press in causing their short-comings
to, public; ,universally con
demn it. - ITha State Jouraal, referring
to the remarks of Judge Woor,win n,
made in the Constit ut i onal Convert
tion the the day, makes use of the
el ,
following truthfal language:
That grimieit 'and dustiest of all fossils, and
that most palpable of all political (allures and
traders on a small capital in pall° life, George
W. Woodward, et the Constitational Conven
tion, is after the press men of Pennsylvania,
and over their bead-endeavors to castigate the
journalists of the country. Judge Woodward,
in an irate and billions speech , the other day,
undertook to show that the tiess of Pennsyl
, Janis is controlled by men w '0 are unworthy
)of confidence, and desired it in be known that
he held the editors of the State In contempt. It
was not necessary forthe Judge to make this
declaration. It is his style. Ile has 'm i mosa .
for any ono-tdeems the great inajority peo
ple beneath him, and is loth to accept any man ,
as his equal The cultivation of these qualities
lean rendered ilfr: Woodward: the most unpop
ular man in the State--absolutely - exiled hint
from his home;' where his neighbors never tol
erated hirriand therefore we are not solvated
when he indulges in. ebulitions like those which
characterized This late unjust maul of the
jonnzalista of the State.
It can be trithltdly asserted that the journal
hits of any State combine more genuine ability
and real devotion to the-public intores=
are presented lit the member; of any
tivelody called into legal existence to Consider
Public affairs. i It - was the journalists of Penn.
Innis who edricated the people up to the neces.
city of constitutional r efor m.a reform made
necessary by the corruption 'of official WI"
and the evil 'crindatit of public men—a corny,
Lion and vileness:which it is found difficult to
banish. it Is the newspaper which makes pub
lic opinion --which points out the errors of gori
torment, and leads the peopl e
ia to their coffee...,
lion. Judge Woodward drecognized this
(actin his early career, instead of wrapping
himself up in dignity entirely egotistical, be
would to-darbe more favorably known to fame,
and more highly honored by the people. We
do not deay,that there are venal men in jouvi
Winn. It would be impossible to organize so
large a body, of men without embracing some
that are corrupt; but u a :general rule, the
journalist' is;, the fairest and most intelligent
representative now in the service of the pepple;
and they know lk When the new Constitution
crimes up for ratilleatkon, those who frsmed.it
will discover' this fact, but as usual, Judge
Woodward Will not admit it, because his des
nod thoughti are always turned upon hinuselb
.
Illssatcuesaprs has *en sensible iu
csnactinat persona: acquitted of
murder ciu they ground of insanity
must be c4mmitted to, one of , the lu:
vatic asylums of the; State .for life;
Mlteas t i he Governor, After hearing,!
Wcomes eatisfied - they can be at
, - [
tiberty without danger to others!
Thelaw is likely to be something o
a restraint upon " emotional" mtui
derers, as eican never be certain'
o sa ' •
max
any reasenint Governor
tab h
that a -whulas once taken hui.
man life is apToper person to be at
large, and ithe prospect of petmanent
lodgings in a linnatic asylum is not
more invib l ng than a life of confine.
, 1
ment, in prison.
Tim Bliiwamsborg 'Columbian has
again changed ! hands. C. B. Mimic
*AY retir4 an ti L DIENINBAjH
ae
si}mes control of the paper. Two
years in the Legislature has tuidoitb
edly Serval ..te place ' the " Ifoy "' in
comfortable ciremmtguuxe.
I
N`'fit hay - taken coUideinble pains
to inquire into the working of_ Um
" Crewforcounty system " of noun%
n ca;
nati 1 and the univend
"'
". &aides,
testimenY ? of inn in both puttee, is
lki *re effect that th system is a fen.
, •
we r . 1 i
, t. ,
1 t
US BUM OP ITEM B.
AO , Toss, June 800-4 Claciansti
special we *lathe woo
of the death of hays A c •
dent Grant's blkeripras 0f 7 7 aDd
si*Tow,though he
offering for yeArs from a A
stroke. He suffered in = • y during
Friday night, and for twenty-four
hours preceding his , death, was
wholly unconscious, lying with closed
eyes and almost imperceptible pulse.
There were pre s ent at his dying
bedside the President's mother, Mrs.
Bose,: the President's aunt, We.
Metcalf two grand-children, one ,
other person, a physician, and a
vate'eoldier who bad been detailed
from'Newport barracks to nurse him.
His death was not _expected so soon.
He made a will in 1865 giving his
children, Mrs., Cramer, Mrs. Corbin
and Orville Grant, of Chicago, $26 0 -
040 'each. The Presidinit was ex
-060(.4, as he did not need his share: -
The remains will be interred-i
flew Grove Cemetery / opposite
vmgton, Ky., on the 'Ohio side of
the river, where two of his'• children
are buried.
ARRIVAL 07 a.• THE PRERIDERT--TUR
ME
Cistutarri; June 30.--President
'Grant arrived here early this ?we
lling, accompanied' by General 4Bab
cock, and imiceaded at once to,ClOv
intn. , I
e funeral of the Presiden 'a
father will take placeia, at two eel
to-morrow afternoton,i The body
be interred in Spring Grove Ce
ter:. ' • "
EXTENSIVE. LAOS INITOGLING.!
New ti(ons, June 28. 7 -Dttden,
Freres A; C 0. ,, lace importers,
o te
,charged with having, during a g
series of gears, • carried on a syste
matic course of swindling on the
Revrame Dvarnment. Their holes
in this city was established about
1848. Their principal , house is !in
Brussels, and they have branch house
ea in Nottingham,liondon, St Feteirs
burg, San Fraucisco and New ,firok..
Richard Moser and Fredrick Maier
carry on the busiaess In New York,
and Otto Kuser images the Sart
Franeisco house. , Mr. FhelWof l the -
Custom House , ' has declared his t ``n
tention of obtaining a citifies for the
arrest of Richard. linger. An order
for the arrest will also be obtabied
inNew Jersey, part of the lacea,hav
ing been smuggled to Hoboken, °
cording to the affidavits. --
The penalties will reach the error.
moua sum of and &half
that ; _ of dollais. It is alleged that, - the,
house is trying to form . - itself 41t0
joint stock company, .so - as to - evade'
part of the liability. The caste
officials, it is also claimed , have 1;1 111
eri an illegal step in seizing the bibk
of the firm, the proper course oflaa l
tion being to have applied' to the
United States District Court to hive
the books seized and left in thaeris;
Wdy of the United States Court''.
examination.
17TE BDIANB ATTAWEEDiEY 8
TLERs. - I
LABIUM CITY, Wyoniing, Jane 30
—The Sen . linel of te , dliy,', has the fol
lowing
"Several parties of the /Res have
for some time been at and:, shop;
Ra‘vlin's Springs, one litindOd Old
-forty miles west of here. 'The IndiL
ans recently were accused' of commit
ting some depredations, and o
Saturday a party of citizens fro
Rawlins went to one of - the If
. eamps, - when a quarrel enitied,l in
which the citizensWed-ten•or twelve
Indians and took' sixteen Poniaa,
/ot.of blankets, saddles &c., and re
turned to-Italilins. The Indians, ate
very-much excited and a
,general iljte
war is feared in consequence, which
will seriously interfear with timber,
mining and other interests through
this region." I 1
SLANDER SUIT AGAINST HENRY
O. BOWEN. -
Nzw Ton; June 28.—TheOok ,
lyn! Eagle states that the examating
coiimittee of Plymouth Church have
received from P. West' a specific
charge of slander against Henry C.
Bowen, and his expulsion is Culled
for. It is charged that he has clam:t
ided false slanders againit Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, and, at! the
latter's request the investigation is
to be proceeded with immediately
by fifteen deacons, whose names' dare
givin, including those of C. C.
DatiCSl3, D. H. Harkins, Daniel W.
Talinadge and B. D. Benedict. :The
Eagle adds that the. charges refer, in
the:main, to xertssin utterances made
by Bowen at the recent conference
which took place at to house of ors. .
Woodhull There ie . uch excite
ment among the me ofp Mr.
Beecher's church over matter.
E
VIOLENT EARTHQU ' E IN ITALY,
INOURNCE, June 29,—Strong shocks
of nn earthquake were felt in the
north of Italy at five o'clock tbis;mor
fling. - There were several 'dents
in Venice and Vernona, d quite a
panic was caused, but n $ i serious
damage was done to per'so or pro
h,
Psrt.Y.
At other points ,the sh cks j •viere
more violent and their eff sf disas
trous. A dispatch from Treviso re
ports that at Feletto,near Coneg*to,
and about thirty-five miles no t of
Venice, a church was destroyed by
the earthquake and thirtpeight per
sons were killed, and in fa*r villages
near Viloria fourteen pe a no! were
killed and many injured.
Great damage was als I done in'
the town of :13elluno on the river
Plarc, fit try miles north of enice. •
, ..
IMPORTANT JAAUMOAD CoU • : S LIOATION. 1
—A special meeting of the StOckhol-1
ders of the Lackawanna and Blooms- 1
burg Railroad Company.; was held
yesterday at the . Wyoming/Tense, in'
this city, for the purpose of &maid
ering the agreement entered into with
the managers of the Delavrare,lLack
'awanna and Western Railroad, Com
,rieirc
pally for the consolidation I the said
companies and The mergi ' of the
Lackawanna and Blooms mg com
pany int*, the Delaware awanna
& Western company. e action of
the directors was ratified by Ale
stoikholders. The Lackawanna and
Bloomsburg is therefore merged into
that of the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western, and is now the pro
perty of. the latter. The stock of thsi
Lackawanna and Bloolusbmg will
he taken out of the: market and Dela-
Ware, Lackawanna and ' Western
stock immed.-L-Scrtmlon, RepUbliban.'
We notice among the p
nominees for representatit
adelphia, several notorioir
tars." -The convention which
inch men is G. HAM S
and one-or two °the*. con
grate eiror!which the people;
well to oorieet at the polls.
ME
r. , ,
IME:UL TO DAY.
=II
I=
TEE'
~.........
WAS= " I aunai29....A . " letter
!mirth. Bed%
_,A,ge s dated
iota Mk illysitbaktbe'n_ ' object
of ttukylait otihe :luau : uommu
-1(4 Watt° Mu, the WWII to re
lininish the Polimeaton of the vast
tracts of weeded Wide held by them
in Nebraska arid •Wyoming, but it
was not deemed .advisable to present
ihe suhject, the' emper of the Indi.
ane • - • g unfavorable to a dismission
of . a matter,Und therefore the Com
.. • on contented themselves with
ob , g a removal of the Agency
. .ni it* Rresent location on the North
' -
thirty miles below Fort Lari
mniet; northward to:Mate ' River.
e Indiana demandedl,loo stand
ofl arms of 'the best pattern-, with
p ay ammunition. 'Tee Commies•
ion could only agree to ask the Great
Father to issue ten gurus to each •of
the eleven band represented in the
oUrtra... --
Red - dondStited one hundred.
bite squaws sent out for his young
~ en. Many white wen had married
. e Indian squaws and afterward
1 , 11 them and their children on the
;ds of the trih e to be provided for;
hich did not ; strike him as the
roper thing.
Four Wolfs paced r the streets of Bellefonte
a other day and no one was gobbled.—Ga ze fle
nd Bulletin. i, . t . -
We know of lie Weisz who was
' gobbled up ". by Pinta Mimic one
ay last winter, while Pacing the halls
of the House cl Ilepresentalives in
Harrisburg. If his constituents have
any self-respect,} they wilt "let hint
talone " this year. ..
Auximso to ihe slandm against
GaAs; which his enemies delight in
uttering, the Freak says: We never
had a Presidet!t who saw or was
seen by , more people. He is never
hidden aw ay .
_ e ready to meet
his friefids and ;fellow-citizens of all
conditions at all times "and seems to
be glad to be among them.
; LRAM P071;68, the celebrated
Atomictui sculptor, died,on Friday
last in Florence, Italy, aged 68 years.
trial of Fssis WArwowru, for
the shooting ofi his father in New
York, is still privressingi,
New Advertisements.
"TOMPKINS COUNT It . WHEEL
..A. 12A/LE, with PIAIITILit and 101111:048 ATTACH
*T. Very many of our farmers tire unacquaint
ed with *the great 'wipe and convenience of the
Ton+kins County Wheel Rake. neither with it a wi
periartty over the common hay rake:
I will state some of the leading points wherein if
`ii be4crytentful old wooden reverser, and more profi
table tense : 1 L', ..
1. It will work bitter
p u ; all kinds of rough as
well as smooth surfaces. . ' ' - l
- 2. It sill rake cleaner on any surface than the ro
te! r. '
3. tis easier for the bores as well as the driver.
.4 tis immensely perior to the revolver for
s.,
' hay after wagon. or in gleaning
grain stubble. 'lt will pay for itself in- gleaming 30
acre of wheat stubbiel, , , ,
5.11 t leaves the hay In better condition for drying
la the windrow, and may be used from two to three
hours earlier in the day than the Revolver. The
wheel rake will turn the hey over ; and, if used to
rake the hay into small windrows, it hastens the
curing of the same, and does much of the work of
the tedder. , , - .
0. It leaves the hay in better condition for 'pitch
ing; the revolver packs of mats the hay together;
Wbile the Tompkins County stake-leaves 'the hey up ,
Iowa" la Oral shape 4 drying. .
7.1 It trill rake cured clover or other bay
.much better than the,revoiver or any Other wheel
n & .It
1 : 7. I .
I
It is far more convenienUy and rapidly ban
;Sled in the field a torlsehuently- will do more, and
hatter: ork. . 1 ; ,I
91 Ito use , for the hand-rake in the meadow.
' 10. It will rapidly %Peach the windrow into 100 to
20t1 pound • bunches' either for cocking or more
• , , s.,
corivenient loading. .
grain
.
11. It will rakelying in the swath into( bun
dles or gavels, nicely Rua - rapidly, and glean the
stubble at the same time.
, • I
1. Any t* 'pais old boy. young Woman. lame
or In*rm xenon. Who can drive a horse, or has the
use of the , an, to most awes, do the raking
as 'Well g;nari.
13. The *napkins County Wheel Bake is more re.
liable and safe for:the farmer to depend upon to do
bl raking, than the revolver. The latter is liable
1 or apt to break when every moment of time is pre
doter. ' .
for
the Tompkins County 'Wheel Rake win cut=
hit ami outwear tots revolvers the' amonnt of
work It aoeit conaldered--than the purchase money
paid for the former will buy of the latter; while the
Wheel Bake has an the while been more 'indent
and natal to every way. • '
15. The greater portablllty of the wheel rake will
save mei vahabte time In mowing, to said troio
field. etc.
Tag TOSIPIMIS COMITY IS TEE REST TIMM-
Alit-FOR nu IMLOWEIIIG /MASONS :
1. It discharges
r the hay more sully than any.
other hand damping 'hied rake.
2..1t has the heat chiming arrangement, and
which la cusp work, Ind will not lore 3 ounces
of bay adhering M the rate at any time after dts
&MOS;
3. The teeth can be heLl to the ground with what
ever pressyrimay be , needed; the Pressure being
regulated by the driver. This is where nearly all
otkerirheel rakes ;ail.
4. The teeth are so fastened - that say one can
readll7 be detached.
5. Each nke to supplied with a stirrup-step, mat.
Mg it very convenient for the driver. it needs only
be Mem to be am;ins!isdral. sm
Q The,Tompkbas Cluny Bake is be** ramlifund
Walked, and de better materialst •
7. It can be discharged more rapidly and with
greabm 'ease; and in Consequence, Is -adortrabbr
adapted to the raking et grain in the swath into
gnats ready for binding.
8. In, gleaning grain stubble, the Irma can easi
ly be so carried as to jun dear the ground; thereby
ming the gleanings Ina fronl dirt. - . •
9. It can be driven hater in , gleaning hay than
any other rake and at the'saine time save the ginn
ing!. ! -
Tr Ig DZTTER TSAR. ANY 1312.1NDISCHAIWING
WHIES6:6IIOI,
for the followine reasonc: •
JO. jt diachargee or dunips the hay or raking.
:WWl' by the draught of the horse; and that too,
Viithont the use of gears; ritchets or. brakes on the
wheels.,and Whfch are so objectionable on all th e
so-calk:A seltdiacharging raket.
• 11. Having no gears, ratchets nor brakes, and at.
tending traps for &unplug by power derived from
the wheels; but, accomplishing. the Same result by
thti direct draftUf the horse through simple draw.
links attscling••the - Halls to an' (*Mating nth,
makes this a much more &yin?, *table and Wim
ple rake.
_IV While the labor ii l 4earginithe rakings is
done mainly try horse . yet the driver retains
a much more nomplete control over the dumping
arrangements—Lthe same being also *eh more Ye.
liable In operation—than he can have aver the olio.
rations of the dumping ma:memento in the Swell
ed self.diseharging rakes.
13..11 will discharge its load while
.turning on; a
circle either to the right or left wlthfiat ereathig any
shibmlnft; which any rake dieetuniiing by Panes .
applkal from the wheels will surely Skate.; 1 :
It. Aid finally. It is a much better and alai*
economical wheel asks for the Ilium than any
other In addition to tie fosegoing ig reasons :
erase it has the'.,very beat Piaster. 1/ketilim said
Broadcast geedistrAttiebawnt ever Szipihtd to hey
I :; •
=
will.'attettet, be an act of only ordinary
peados* Sri thi part of -way tumor; thinking of
buyinga Wheel Bake, if psailvelY .refuse to
buy any other. till he his had an ohortunityls ei
amine and teat the Tompkins CountY 8ake. ... :
PIIIIMI--tgEUVEBZD A 4 r An 44Licom
I TE, dat.
Toinplins Omni, Wheel..aske. gig*
Tompkins County ghnetez it *Wider Attach.
monk Writ ' .. . 23:00
Tompkins County Whesl-11akek .10wer At
tachment, .. .. -pi
Vim flake !anent* Ao;;;14(n . ;th pricey
- ' I h „ - 8.4/.
Towanda. July I.
blican
PI&
root,-
' placed
ODGES
Via a
will do
BEsT rnsrslano - mill", cAractik
PLASM% warTited, far maim"
ina.11•73 ; W..I,IIOCIWELL.
111
8A841914
• 1„,,, n33 ,!1, ,
H A.1‘15 , W#114, - DE A L RUIN
•• . -
• ..Nextdoor to Powell h Co..
Wield bog Iwo to sity to the people of Dradiord
0mV.144 ?ftetntly. that hat* An hand and
ass as low as esn be In any =aka
far use nonon quint, of goods. my . ...thitio tunnll7
kept in a ; I
HARDWARE STORE.,
• • 12te fqlkraing battik *partial list:
1101 4ND onus isarrar.s.
, - sodillaraa Sakai,
ST4W AND HAY
swims AND diuz.
• Au,the pl x .tures for iha
WOOD ApWING-IldiathNE,
And Kr13:13 AM? !mil; tarp lesdtng I
the") }
[l4lllllE f AND Cr .
- loft4ne 014-114xrrs arid rbs.
Pataatilioral,itokaa warrazite! in+3
tottland chtipl Pow mr
liDurpr,9 Dt Our cr manfacturD,
' Nri t- — 7 •
I I I
and repairing dime on short notice.
•.' • -
OAS AND PAI9TB, DELI aa AND rAcsn!irk.
caturniarnaiwi
' MACIIINISTS TOOLS.
COT( STOTtlas DOTE WOOll , AND AU.
Maids warother article l too i a arms to
maatlap... 411 of tebleb rill be Old at pricea.
Give 13 1 a tall Ili viii
D r 4 t trt r u n excinn2
Towasda. Jens ilB. 'IS. 1 _
R A L
-
IMM
134.131 WAGO
TOY W
&
Blitp CAGtS
4ND
it WICK AM. d;
,
i ;:`
'I3::6YER PIJATED-
froia Bogora
IME
CfR r OCKERk, CHIN
( AND
In these itaplo go
keep a full line both a
ity and price;
FLOWER POTS, the
qty ever brptil, - ;ht to-
URNS AND: VASES,
•
for yar
• !' I
TERRA COTTA S f
ordered'
•
11 ! NIVE3 . AFD FOR
from
MASS SHADE
=I
WOOD I.ND .1171 L
At' WICKHAII
CHINA H
- Towanda, June 4,1813. .
MtLTUM IN PA
"A. NEW IMS
To the clUzene of Towantio an
country: The enbecribers Wng
and commodious store on saln 81
first door south of First Natkinal Bai
pose of carrying on the
ii
AUCTION AND , C 0301 1 13810
,
ilea a Wholesa l e Jobbing and Trad e, would
t a ke this method of informing the public that the/
sow have on band and rea dyfor exhibition and
'sale, as large a stock of
- 1
CHOICE AND_ NEW GOODS
. .
,
'ai ever was te en in Itortciena rennaylvants or
Southern New York, consisting of full lets of plain
:whiteolecorated, colored an gold band French Chins
.forty crabs °ticketed Iron Stone china and White
Granite Ware,l a fall line o Yellow and Rocking.
`ham Ware,Stone Ware of all kinds, a large and
splendid assortment of Olaiurare, a full line of
FRENCH PRESSED TINWARE,
1 . r
as fine a liiie of liable and t okket Cutleri as is man
ufactured in the Rutted Stake, a full line of Re avy
811verplated Table llnires4 Forks, I Table and Tea
Bpoorm, Rutter Knives. Castors, and, other plated
goods, the finest line of. Toilet Ware ever-o ff ered in
the market, ' _ - 1 ; I
,
LINEN TABL , :t 'CLOTHS;
Towels, Napkins, HandkerChiefs, 1 . 4811, • and other
Linen Goods for Towels, 46. rThe finest and
cheapest line of Peddle and • Fancy Goods this
side of New York, Ladles Sze Ihiltirigan and Eng
lish Hosiery, a choice and l rate asettment of ;
..- , I
. GEMS' AND. HEN'S SURNISHING GOODS. •
: I"
Om' and Under • shirts.; 0 .Ikesralisi and Working
Shirts, Engineers and Miners Elhints. a full lino of
... - ... Wfrinen and =dans' Haulm, Mkt% Sus-
Toilet and Sharing Soap, Razors and
Er - 07 - ii . . - Elhaving Bits camplete.l lases. Hatchets,
likerenrae, Lanterns. Looking Gimes, Brooms the
beet erel aesport over num. ST. ;API BAP. ;
N O TEIIi i, , D INITIAL PAPER,
ftide*. Blank Books. Slates ar4 Peicilei Of all
kin* Saws'of all kinds, Oilcloth blo, Corers. the
best owl cheapest Pape r collars the market. to.
other with: ' a car Wad i goos. Notions and a
subtle* of other
Always buying the cheap:et o and,, for
ready cash , we know thatore. can t. as to price
and qualify as our motto is live d let lire...We
aread 'with small pests and quick return",
thotiforo woo", to Ifferetrants. Peddlers, Hotel and
..,kirg Bonn Mapes* La and Tasehers
Mil the beam of the alinnenini please give ns,a
col/ lad be seintaeed th at what or le true. ••
Alt away,retureled if *weds ars eat am novena
i
ed. • A full net of tibias erill be sal to the highest
bidder maw flibudo afterno on one set every
ilstarday winning. Matti admix* on geode con.
dined for aucthm...
_,_ . 1 • ..... . ~. • -.
Audios Belo attended in town, or country at
nersamblo ram :.. All /
; gi lodri sot will be carefully
pacing anetAsliverad of clis to either of 1 the
1.18
stityteor he, l the fkreongh. i
MB
T a POWE,
Tc . 4l; mu* hne 4. 1187111
SPRI
&chides
NEW SP
CALL Sr
81/ck Silks,
I!
8, s
I
ND
ARTS,
ffE
KEE
Dorir'stics,
ING S,
ME
'K'S. 1
EDE
Hosiery,
112
Which they art]
I tber,
viriety
I=
Eii'it
EM2
Towanda, Marc
-
FIIR,NTTIJ
o always
ylo (Taal-
ads
-'. to s
Jar
his
'est •i•ari
arket.
d stoops
Mr
FUR,.
Ever offered for sale in
111
!SI
•
desired
EM
•
THE , t I
N
upwards.
ii
■
. 1 wI
[
1
,'ax Wdrk
Oar stock is flow and
ARE,'
ACK'S N
B
I
• I •
And Parlor Suites just onlani
for asle. Wo have sUch 1.1
would mein a laro vOltuni
articles wo have on 174,1 an?
arc fultrprepired to furnieli
MI
CARD.
aurroundhig
• the largo
Towanda,
k, for the per
Inusnmss,
- .
Oar Upholstering
our own supervisi
spoct as represent
WINDOW C
B
, •
A specialty; nude
notice. Material
allot and Oat, o
Ia addiiotl to oat
store at H
MEN
Devote I exclusive!
Mattresses,' Spring
stock may always
WHOLES
•
ILL
+Win want oi G... ln o 4
call and we Will ili d ie low
York or,riliadelp i
. .n ' I 1 .--..
oar (Foods caroftigtpadci
dert free el chava y,, .
14,.
tali
~ ri:
a. a. lioiapius4
,Ntakia-Bitte,
dc SON.
1118
G o
I
EVA
on !
$k
1
MI
lEZ
■II
ME
o
A E
NMI
FIR
MI
Mil
!Er)
AND
=
EEO
El
Ell
Black
E
GdO
Dre :
11111
=
Ell
MI
e Go
ESE
II
Rig
Mt!
CM
offeri
Alt P
MEE
110
ran
EDE
MI
QP 187
SPRING
• 1 1
Thu largcat and,
eSt selected
SIM
, e,State may no
, •
1 ~
iiON
Ewa
liet Strctt;
i•
EE
- MIRE,
• .
I,
gavo many De
I- 1
CHASER SETS
nerer b
..tamme
p to Min..
pimply
the meat
HUMB
MI
OTTA
1 i
qr 6
1 1
=
1 1
PIUNC
!111
l anak
, n sird
biting ft
•arrante
It
gG
CE
a NS
difn
rmaki
naafi
Imbed t
In .g
for a /Ma .
, 1
ORK PR
' .
NEW
MM
, t
T STREET
' 117 MA,
1.4 Weatti•
tun,' • • I
f i
I I
E
i
I
t yo
33!!
a
:it 18173.
I 1
• : 11:11i -1
(0 Cr'
3.
TGIXECITTOR'S • i t , C , ,XCE- 7 - Noti
x 4 is heist , / given %Olin iPerig wa4 btl
i
trici"—ito-iia„P-7 4 4, Tat ,i
34 all persons barbyt OPlbsi - Wind WI Q4'
tnit previa. theni. al yr, 'I far oitt!‘
lira LEMON LOONE
~ AGETBII7B LEM. s, 1
• 1 ' 11 l• • r rilocuth c 1
t e m
;rui34l
XECIITOIO3I
t• hereby Won
gio_estate of Um*
- • a. GrO requested p)
all persons
wit present Max tin
dune I'll
XE'CUtt It,
Notice Is tune , eint •
edto the state of Winta ;
rn
pel
et Albany. "are I rPrla .
rez:ent, and all
estate must p reen
f i L r a
',Jane 19. 1 ! 1
A UDITOR'S
Virticel^k vs or
'
--tit
' ' ' ...-131 . ,
F
i t. , 14-7 tt.4; i con 1 ,.
t
,c !!t
tr), !., t:
IT
4 talitorr,LaPliollaf ll by :I.
In Me Sherlff's hi ...'
'attendant's' rtnkl estit;.
of finch. spOofnlikP-L.,
lett: t i l a th', ,on Tl:r.EBLikt
clock a. rm. Iwhercil k::
ni a fuitias rattsqrk..
ern naming I lintnitL,
I.l'No. VI -]SIX I
r ...:_ ud!t,r.
,
ii 's, NO icgl_,_
1 ,,,
Chat all verso s 1n , 1 , 4te, 1
Pullen, late of Altlity -
I p tl4
Make
. ;limmel At.-
----. d er .ha ing auras art„„r,
rind estatO roost res t tm duly anttlenWat,-!
I r settlement. ii ' AVID CUIAX:SII
. : OLIN IITI4Y41"
„Ilay2B.wq : • . Ei f crv,;k.
ZDMINIS 'it...tt NS NOTlClpi—
—Notlce is hereby givei'pat all persol i s srpitit.t...;
tO the• estate o German; Titus, late of ,li.kr
=d. are. macetccl 1 to =to 1 mrndil.k,
nt and all _mops having claims agran,l'.Yz.:'
eatate nitst prose tth ern (Italy anthenticatel Pli's:t.
• tic jn ent. • i' ' EI:IOMiE HEELEV.,{
:I I
1 flay2B-w6 1 1 "111114n l ' il r '
' •
IT]
ODS,
1
111
I 11
111
TION
BE
1 1 1
1 1
1 1
=GI
Mi 732
=I
P A
liE
I
sot-nrwMILD
No.i Itio. 1 No. I
"f 9.1 9. 7:
• 11:PX;•31,
as ime,res
45.12 501 830
20! '1.201'9 05
3 281 1211 912
4201 2c(
3 35' 1.9 ; 9 1,9
11000
5 151 110 50
5 301 3 3;11 14
600. 3 2'll 35
610! L ./115
642: T 53,1235
8931 4; '); 35
5 1 25! 5 +.! 2 al
7ti
r sii ;
8.11
1 8 5-
BE=
10 0. 82l
i• • • • ' •
il' I 94'
1 I . 1., F...V ..
NO. 34 leavel3 Towan:
t In.; asre,
.7.57 a. n rivinq at Elmira at '9 a
No. .3,1 leacha Emit
G 1G p. In.; &l ire, G 25;
ai-rivini ) at Toi - anda at
Drawlnglt ro. Cars
run throng:4 bawoyn E
J [
[--
EnlE
PCLLSIAN'
C OACEIES, coind
Om through o
ester, Buffalo
Cin
EMI
EEE
Atetra.:l of
d ko Sire
, T.\ll. 0
__...1...1_,L_._4........„,_ ,
NOV? 00 .i
It :Late, 900 .4.11.•11
Port Je • 1 1"12 10 r.ar i 3 40 v.: ,
Iv.l. 4cq ~. 4 825 ;'• ,
nrseTtfelea.7.'.[::. :: , i 1 :'. 847
inghapatou: ...' " ' 4 4.. " * 935 .•
ego 4 .. "505 t" . 'lO 40 g4l
averlf " ,6 l 9 " 1133 .."
Elmira ' "I ' ' 6 1..5 .. 12 353, •
Cornin g "'' :7
..,-"' ; 1 '.' 7 ,... 7 ,). 1" ~' 1 1 41 ', 1,1
1
Rochester,,... A - 4 .- :13; i,..m. .... ' ~
llornellsville.l... l." i 8 :10 I. : 2.50 o•
Buffalo. .. "... : ....' , 12A31,1" , 810 I"
; Niagara Palle l i .. kr...1299;4 .`, 950 14
, Susp'nsion B 'ge "r.I IGO 1" 10 OU'
C1ift0n...... ..„" -. Igs 1, , ;
I
Dunkirk..... ...- '4 . , I's l o " ,
Cleveland.... ~. cvi, 6 , " T....
Chicagti . k.. ..i 9
4"..1 r. 31.1 Soo
Cincinnati ~1 . . "i 4 " ..... I
ADDITION I, DOCA .. TRAINS, W, .sr - x.i.r,p.
..• _ I
5:00 a.m.. t ejcept S,tin dye, from Ovr 0- 5 4 7 . r 1, .
at Tioga 5:27, Smitliho 5k35; Barton
. :12: W..ve:
7:00, Chem ." 7:301 ellaburg. 8:05.; I r:51 1 '...' i. . '
Junction, 9.45, - Big' }late 10:15, Ck.. um , . `414.- , .
Painted . Postrl2.oo, .31.,0 Addison 1.07.1p.r.r:,` Eat. , .
bonetillo - 1i43, Canierou Mills 2:14,, arner...2= 2 4'
Adrian .3:25, 1 4 Canisteorl.t:r, ~ariiving ',at '1i4,:: , 1'...
villa at 4:20 ..m, , 1 :'‘'' •, : •::.• ,
5:15 a.m.,' except: Stinday , s, from: .7usquel , ,t..r. - 4...:
Stopping at Great Ben '5:88.! KirkwO4 a 3:52, I:3 -.-
hamton 6:l2,llqoner - 6 311,,. Bnion 6: 0, c.ime . :':..,.
7:03, Owego 7:20, Tin, . 7,.'40,:- .. ' Smithh ro S. F,134.7
ton 8:08, Waverly 8:27 `Chemling 8': 0,. W,.11e... ,. .7:
i '
8:5,5, S outhport 9:11, Etrairs 4,9:13. , /unct'(. ll9,. -'
, i
.Big Flats' 9:48, Corni 6 10,4%i , ,paintal r, , t1 0 ::?.
Addison 10:47, Itathbo Mate IT:oo,tTamer.:n 31.:.
11:52, Camerdn 11:20,• tiilant 11::45, inisteo 11:::.
a' in., Ind arriving at i llorne.lstlie at 2 ;10 p
(1
• P:10 p.m.,' except Suiadays, from , Usqn..tar,:.4
Stopping at Great Bend 1: 74 K,irkweed 2:31. il.L.:'
hamton 3:07, Bonper :10 . 'Onion m4l/1.25, C4.... - ...r...,
6:15, and arriving at 0 at 5:50 On.
i L
2 : 20 P.tla. except U rn , Ya, from. Riti.,2l:-......3.7
Flopping at ElooPr 2:8 5 ,1V,Ri0n 2:42,1c:imp...11e:.
Owego 3:10, 'liega 3:2Bl c Smatliboro 3: Bar 11.,
Waverly 4:03, Chemun 4:15. Wellsb 4:29, ;:',:rn . ...
port 4:42, Elmira 4:45' 111 g Flats s:l„Cornlnz :..,:.
Painted Post pas, A4141.40n:5:00;.8a b0ncv3:,.,6 - : .
i l i ,
Cameron Mills 6:25, OnaefOn 6:35, to
0:5:::, Cr,
Istco 7:07, anti. arrivin' a{ B ortiellsv le 7:1:: p.::..
~
Ara> ' H
- , —7-.-- 1.1
8 T ATI 0 NtS . i'. ..N . O. i' . .. ' No. .Ig. . :Vol.!.
• ' ' 11' , ..s- I . 11 -
— 7 - 7 --- .... 1:
Cincinnati. treavel 11 :03 A.,at . 9.:45jr,.m. ...
Chicago ' '.”- , 1 04 `i).4:a.r. ;51 f..u. .:
Dunkirk.— ''. " ', 8425 4 : 1 1:1 - 1.7. ..
Clifton ' "'. 4130 " 1 1:3
.1
Susp'nsionl3'4
Niagara palls : " geo , 14 11f.1 " : I:4 q
.t 1 .
Buffalo ' -. " l 00 ~ j 2:3:1 " '
Ilornellsrille i. ":. 1 25._": : 6:08 I"
Rochester... . " 1 n 335 " ~ 4:
!.:
Corning,. ' " i 0 f :40 - " 1 7:2 j.
Elmira : ".16:15, "; I x:0; r
War arty.— . " 1 9 :47 "', I 8:4 ,
Owego " 11:25 o 1'9:2
'Binghamton,.. " .1.:07,r,5.t.', 10:14 I
Great Bend„ . " '19:30 ....;
Susquehanna,. " 1:01 ... 4 , - 10:3:
Port Jervis., i . " 14 ;30 -..... , ' 8:0 ,
1 j
AliddletoWn..l.,-Vv,,t '5:10 ", ' 3:3:
Goshen' ": 14',.....,.: - . :.
Paterson" . :871
.
Newark ' I .-
Je. w rpcj. City.. . " 1 .10
IC'e -"
,Yor.l - , '' ' 7:'5Y l
, ..
ME
=I
be found
patterus o
eforre offered
letfttdd
crate ell - the
etiY. that o
~~
don° un .
\ cvory
\
ADDITION
5:15 a.m.,d4ily,-fibm.ll4riittllsiillevr:s . .. •,'K
1
Canistco t t:3 , -- Adrtl'an t 6;10, Cam ron - 7.,:tt ,•!:
eron Mils t 7 '..„ 1- 1 - tatltboneVilic i 71.17. Ad.itN- '-i't'
Painted Post i 9 il7.lginning 9:50, ig Pais ...;,,...•
Junction t 10: 1, PAtiti-'a 11:15, ~t. nth Ittni -11 :,[
Wellsburg t 1 '..00 514"::Clacumnit ' ; Jl2 '.iit.. \\"! , ''''.l
\ 1. , 05,. Barton 1 40, Stnitlibrnio 1:50 foga 2 *l. k ''''!
g 240, Camp - illej1i2;;; - Vision 3: ',, 1.1,:cr,.:: 4,: ,
L'inghamton 4 40,40d:1N - 66d 5:35.'C t . 42.1.t ii ,, :::: t , ;
a
and antivlng .. StisAnithanna at 5; 1 15 p.i.l. , - I
5:20,'a.m., acest c l Suif;: l ys, frOtit Horn , ':;,•,'...
.1
Stopping •at anis J, S. 7, - Adrian 0:1.i. C;1•. , - •
7:27, Cameron 311140 7:42( Itafhbotiqville 8 . .13: A I 'l,
sou 8:15. \Pal ted F,?st ,9:40,. eqr,n, ing 1i: - 1 ,- . 1 , I I 1
Flats 10:53,, .4une 0tn=14:33,- Elmira 'll 55, 1, -1
Southport r 12:57 let rd... Wellsburg i1:35,. cl:,tl : .:1
2:15; )Vaverll2:ss, warteri 3:35, Siniilli , rf:i.t •
Toga 4:25, an •tpatrit,ing,' at tlititego , rd 4:50 p.lll. .
4;30 a.m. %Opt . Stnadays„ - frOill liorc..ll- , - 1 -t
Stopping at ' Catifitteo C:10,1 Adrian 5:5', • c;w } ` ':
7:19, Cameron Milli 725, BallibotiOville 7; to; .4 . !
soli 7;52, Painted Pest Wilt, Corninot..., s ;20, 1;,.1 1;1:
8;38, Junction B;r4,r`Eltuirat, 9;00t1 Soiiiltl , nlt. t),,
Wellsburg 9:22. choonti'moq, 7, Waverly 9::4 1 , 1: 1 :`
it
ton 10;05, - ti ith 'ilio 101.1i,,'Tiog / a 11.1:2S, QW'','.
!10;40, Campill o 1 ;01), !latOn 11;14, 11001,11.7..
'and arriving a 81 gliamtorilat 11;55_ aan •
7:00
a.m., stindays;from,cwego. Ste;tP-r - •
at Campville 7147, on '8:23, , Ho per 8:41 , : lt - i - 1
hamton 9:10, F t .irk - WOOd 10;30, Grest Bend 11:}5• ' i !
1
arriving at Suagushanna at 11:55 I t. ; 1
'
tr l : 50 p.m., etveelpt 'Sundays , f' ' Hor n:,- , • , ... 1
Stopping at. Cani 160. 2:02, Ade 4 - 2;17. o. t vt-,.'t 1
2;4o,.Cameron 31i 11 5t2;47, Br thbon villa 2:5:1,•A•i.:t ,
son 3;15. Pairitt dF at. 3;33, Cornit z 9;50, Big rai
4;07, Jtmetion 4:^ , I Elmira 4:30i s qu oport i: J .
Wellsburg 5;00, Cho ring 5;14;" -- '0, tel 5;4. 54 • .
ton 5150 , SntiMqr 5:00 , Vag* F 40. , OVeo';".. l '
Cam villa 6;314 MB ti 1;13, }loopy 7:18: , Bin-Lt . '',
ton 7;30. Sisk opd ;03, Great U nil :-.4 - .0. Aa; s. •
l i
riving at Snag, Ulan aat S;3B p,rril • 1
Dauy. I. 1 :.,1 • 1 .
t Stop Sunda si 1,1 J; • ' ' , i - 1 ~}
Does not 4ond llortirille 5.i::.::, , , .
nights.' i r , I
.14
II Does not nn gn Mondays bet en SU i:211f.p.,..-4
and Port Joni,- - 1 i- ' 1 -II ! 4
Er Througli Tie gtik- to nu po to Nest : , .t '.`
Very Lowest Itatei, or sale tu the! Coinpan);6 4.'
aetho WaverlyrDe 'tJ - -1,' 1 , .-- I _ it 1 . • •',
'Tata is Cho cmbi auttetatizeit .1. ncy of 'tile Er t i
hallway Company fdr T.ho, - tialo of Wcidtern 1:1,;k4' 1
Waverly..l 1 I•• • -- [II I 1 . 1
, '..
- 13agnik.:a willibe eke/wilt/I ncitetd ilea , -;1 , ..-
1
at tit° C . caapaurav a , .
.„.. . _,_ ..I i I 1.
- L. - 1). RIICH,EI4 1 ,li
Gaul Ihipt , 11
0,
D LA
! order at short
.;requin of ot.' i'y
oat
MI
nem !we ha El
tare and
where a 1
'rites
MI
plow give
UM TRW in e
delivered it
& , PAGE.
P. H. PAGE.
a OE. il ___
, o{ i.
.
all !persona i ~ bt,f.
=n, late of ,tea
ilmmedista Day,
" seettirt 4414 •
tutheatleited I fqr. i sm,
Olni PAT TE11$0:;;1
AMES MASO ' I I
; ITO'TICLL
• all para. szi d „ i t ,
hrriings ";•- t
dui ? , antheOlcattd
W. STERIGEakj
i i de BUM,
I r—cTl
}lat./toads. •
I .
TABLE' Tp7 fr ,
& ERIE ' I '4A.D.—Tztirt
Nor. 11 1872. - •
iMi
MIL
=
..TO7
6 A DA
CLAYCTION
Sd
li
1 14 .11Viiilfe
! ethai
pe4:lPasseng •
CA..NAL
pi"T 011
ada 11A82M70EIt
Feet 3101y, i Jubb 2, 18
CO
aIiGE3I
oo take ' s
1 5 '. I so:
i
_ • I i• lio'
B'l'6.'l' Ii01i8.,130;
i---L. •
......Eil!caira ;12'd0
...
.... Wamngrly ' 511 45
Athena' 1129
to r
.....T da 'lO 52
5.....Wy 4810 g.... , 9 80"
'••••• 771ne.... 928' ,
5 . Sle 1i0,p45en.:. , 9 et:
)..... 3.1e40bp,any.... 8 88 , „
t. - .Tiinlclls 4 s ,, iock.. 8 D3: l
.....E4t8t0h..... 7 20',
...1V.1.18.es tam.. : 7 co:
..31 - alichl Clifatik, ' '
....A.ll:s.ntown.
_...Bethlehem
.Phil deli)hia
i '
ila.a6 - 10 3. rn r ;
;,.; Waverly. 8 F;
4r„ •
;a at 30 p. ra.l;
. Ather.F,
irt
3203
=II
attiChed to •Tri
miltanti Philide
.xt. A. PA
11 , ' Super.izi
'~
DF-sT DA
Wing aD
all Trai
tii rtra;
Rooit
ltudern Imprpve .
s beivean Neyiryi
r4lls. suspeuelj
;.F.M and,Cht , m
)
Adopted May
tme Tab
~;
EVE
I •
8 - t:o‘
5:51
• ' e:11
•I 7.0
4
L Lr MIS
ttr
F..31\
~r:
i , i s oft
.a., 41
ABBOTT.
; Kvi rage* ag's
i 'J
1 ,
II
7 1 ,
,
: 11
trui-
i. eßy~
• =4
P. 54.
4:01
3,0
3; 41)1
2.45
2:
I:',/.
12:'
P. Bt.
it Akelat
MOS
N7TIC
2:
PSI PI!
69
b' 5 i .y I
5p7
1
5 r
4b,
r -
I f •
35, 14:
1 07
1 2 11 1- 7:
lilt - 7 12
C 11 .3 12 "
Il i O .Z
',.'
A U
=I
wpm
ELF 7.%
:•1
EIM
ME
eudu..
MEd
0 - 1 L-
MEM
OEM
11 7Otz.
,i)
I 2,m_
I 12 221 , 1,
11.7
li 12
=I
12 ,•
I '
~ , "
••
s:e
'
ti
7,1 7:11
"1 11
Eks