:11EWS i kP8011 ALL ITAT/Milk
—The Rochester Democrat
to ep , sll lebra,.with sn S,—M.ra. ,
'' —ln Vermont one in nineteen
&pis a was to escape the wedded noose.
i I .
—BuStOri'l3 public schwa teac h
the ideas'of 43100 pupils to shoot. I
= —California's waving field of wheat
comprises two millions of Ames
—The graphic says:, Josh Billings
writm,g but post-humorous remains.
—Death has been busy. Two
physicians silo attended the ,antopsy of Sena
tor Summer are dead. ,
.
--The son of the English ez-pri-
mier is in-d ick. By the death .of an uncle he
•
inheritelarge estates. I -,
----• '' I
L-3largaret Buchanan, the witt'
'Clitzsge writer, is ..i.bont doing somethin '
niftier :banterer: she still
.get I married.
--- I i ,
1 -f-111 St. Louis politician§ mtu§t
~,,-,..- i -rallTJ 4:0, foe. the City ii erecting a mor
.gliit tr thcar after aeconmsochition.
i E
I- ' I
—A .young lady of "ortlatid owns
aiyacht and has'invited her lady friend* to go
a' yachting With" her:
'• '• - - .
—Miss dieeley, ''. danahter Of
i 0
Horace. 'mskes it convent. Somewhere clue,
we woold,iliink, wctild he more agreeable.
- .The black: stallion Strideaw4,l
tb, f_..mous trotter, valued 'att. '25.030, died l : fin
PrOvi.ience, 11: - L, : Jane 15th. I I;
1 II •
- 1 —'Minnesota Grangers are said
to control 26,0(5x1 votes, and they will be cut in
favor of stii i ct temperance candidates. t
1
—The ; -Cincinnati Gazette favored
are enforcement ~r the Sunday law, and noir
it is. getting into ItQuble forj having type set
rat Siindayl . I
._
I,
..,
• —After all chat has
is weli,to Lire the papers sayl
of Elicbnr,glals.=. written hi
p.rfeetly iiappF in England.
—T-he champion forgiver lives lin
Terre Haute. - is rife has elcp , Ni fire tines, lie 'Lai t41 , en .1 her Lack s 1 tried to mkke
' L me 'Lapp; each time. . •
--Aleandkr Dumas refuses to
; , _rrait fl,'.lßl.lP.agi , rg of
.13..r:iu 'lO produce hn
pare. The French term thie "an act 0!
1 .
— j;-11 ' 1 . 8 Junin - is'
still' so ill that , 1 is
pi,}, , .::, ..; Lei'', him in i g norance of the d ath
of a- 1. , 7.. r y_btivf-, Madame Hite% who has left
Lim :-..!:r:,-. fur tare.. He Las sinccdied.
Professor Hitchock, of D. t
-1
rwintl, c , J2.le g e,;
.Isill roan receive from :Sew
Z.:alpid
. 240 Fk4letfins of the ; extinct bird,ithe
I.n , rr.i#, the ;:tit ever hrcni g ht to this country,
= l ThO-Nen-York city new I Cop l rt
Ii ,:.-e Comrnieionere, took power ion of their
I:cw _.rik.rt,r- on' Ssinrday, ~ That's• a newsy
vira g r,ilf r . , 1
7.- -
.11..14 MassachiL4'etts Piers AsfsO
.
.c:ation wlth an 'equal itunber of ladiely are
vrrarnbui4ting around 31ontreal and ',St.
i.ivirence regiollfl. ' I
''*( '
• i —lt i stated thht a companl , of
f-rri g i, c.4.italists have determined to estahliah
~r, lii,ln. , rial Exi::Litio n 'Ciimpany in the city
. .
.
...JOhnhon,i of Scotland,
• ilwelling house, and hen
'with razor. Ile was of
%try if.t.l1 1 4i-ratclabits. 3 ,
- : -, :Aite.Treasurer'llaines, l / 2 119 Was
p utly pia , :(-i1 in the Utica A,,,yluni, is report
, f:crte- pidly improving, trth plpyc
YLe Se 4 laic Ims.rcsltirEd in
pertion creating
r‘iee Corrimiskun which the Ho'lite,
il,ul rl.cd 18-4 week.
—Ate. Morgan Dix, .Rector. of
Pak. and Lis newly-wedd
, liTed I.r Europe ziattirday mornio in
1,1,1-(1 steamer Neckar:
• Sr; Hatch have resatned
•r •: ail their debts in nil,
:1 .; ii.ti - restz They don't Gan as,
have resumed.
. Ti... , (:.)-operntive iron compaiJy's
1 ,. .t1:,•!•,:,,•!:••• r ..‘ay at Datri , i file.
iir,e powe hi r furniAts by
i . ,• t
I
Itfi4 nbet , 'ier a.nd - Sliehan (14,1 r;•
ill rune 3leadeillP,
I t •
, I'1:1: - •:r-t. , ended Ithe
i.h &1.03r0 hnqien er
girr• :it j
•
--It the jury thirtden mints
I::,'t a ver_diet rhurder in the .tirst derect
1%-:;-1,ntg cm rriday in the ija•e a Ernest
tll I 11, ii . c , :ivtcl the v. rdiet.
3 fri ntenctd.
4 •4 I •
occurciin Sharon Thurs.
rahied at $12,1)06.
1 , .. 31..›.. 31.1 i ; t:tir and W:L.ThornpLon rrere
tin h,,aiv ` ht
insprances ainonnling
:7, 6 1/ •
Ace'4l4-ing io the new directory
~.,7 ; ;; ; ., ,l , f,, !, 1., ued soon, the popnlatlcl of
Lab :n• - teased 75,01 . al in 4 last par:
, 1
.1.;•. , ..: .:
rat,,, of 3; persona, to tacb nam in
• , .4:.; •.1:,. 1011 - ,lig - puhttion is 532 N).
I ,
• r.—Thore . .was a spatula vote. in he
F . :.::‘. f: ..5,.;-(m.1.,1:i', June 15th on the ques ion
f • 1..; rc,ti)rKti.iii of 'Jr.! Monarchy, and it !vas
...-: :,.,: thi. ipr-.) ,- mitv,n, .by ono hundred rta-
I
. ;,,
—.Francis butler, a 'do , Lander,
. , 0
.i..-1 ..f hrdropholda at Brooklyn, Jobe . ish.
E .. "..t., bitten by a small dog in the thitmll!• of
twn Bltlcr dice
7i?l,lft;!
• ..1
--It i:-; ofrpially aririondced that
•-• ~. t.• ti, 0,11.-,41 , .,ii of ; the iron and coal
~,1,,
t: t 4 - f, , ,nta,-,7! lat.": iu the shops of .lie
1:,:.,i lii.gl;:jillrurlC.Ltnparl along the line Will
i.• riTlr..:Pv. tr , ;nl: ins' to eight }nine.
.-..--- 'in. I.;ig teapot of 'will be brew ,
• 1, , time C'-atenniallmis in the, Rotunda of Iht
C.pt...1 nest lEk-ceniLer, when the aniveratr;
• cf.,n). ...rend of 7 hi. pouring out in Bosom
!' harhcr, -
L‘ • . . .
_ .
—lt ia l
i,eported that lit.., *George
. StilliamTirtii aild 'Colonel Ti W. Hi Rginiect
have consentirel to stnmpithe state of Micbikan
in favor of thl , :: omen anffrage elanse in thr
-- r“-a - ConstiH%- ,, .. ''._ ' - , ' '
—The, second noukination of
rat Via Burenj ill' Vienna fame, to he
on..nblip at Kanogawa, is explained by t i he
f.,ct that :into 1115" tir , t r.ominatiou the offloe
rabid to a Consil-Gineralehip,
successes Etc...hived by the
I:& of prohibition in the lila:lemma Lobal
• f ipt: ddetions thionghout California ire
e. 111: thing the liquor' deal«rs--bith
tetail - San I Prat cisio .11 1 Pd
• •!., r -.1..f lIP Stlti , .
—Collector.'Simmons,l of Boston,
Litn el! laughed at for thinqing bimaaf
asl a freqaPat gpokeAman. in public
1 lace," where Le' :Frill:MA to be the "official
lilresentatirc f oar lif,unrcdl l
chief memo
ir • "1
_ •
—Ole I Ball, while in, FlorenL .
- ricently, gave a concert at I the Pagliano
Theatre„at which more than four thousand
fers sere present. He played a number bf
:,3. was 'presented with a go.•
,
crov. n.I 1 •
John,, Harper, the senior
thr. 1• - 'b4lhing firm' ; of Harper lit
liar;r4i had a third
1r Grave car.ii are felt that
ho 1. r.f v more the
.
lEM
I:. 11
:r
'i 3i t
It tv h% . ,
•
ilinir connt2,,- agricnlttiraii
•i•errar a j /int le,rupjny wit
E'rliciarai ions itr ,
fr , r hr oti- of Use lar
111.11 r Cenira
=MBE
ENE
- 711'.
lry in B ncyrnOhio, has
iTrirnNe ,gnilty ..f , !p•tuxl.)iog tb4
sa:nori kee,i,er Sha4r, by blogiD
`l,-.Anii my r , 0121," au
0.9 c irab3nt.Fevent
ME
Yfr..
Grtic
.Fr.—
( c
. . •
-T r tidge Wooijrnfrs, decision thd
•t. W t y :111New. York na fav , o• of the brokerti
e nho r' :n1 a retnip of internaf ,
l+a::1 to inculve sp . large alum,
et::; h, it the dev_vion stands,l
ufl-t Le dig-orgc,l Ly the United States Trea
-IL (j
.. , xchange says: "A ratberi
i wctient received by a bride, last week,l
os.;- insurance policy for. 1 10 $ 4 00 on her
,3... i's tif4. , Tile poor little4hing, all
• ortnge LlCogiotne, wept when ehe saw it,
• ~a tinned to do to until hei mamma
something in her ear. Thein abe raised
Li 1 .. F ebroirs, sweetly smiled, uni tripped up
to prit'the policy ca;efony away r •
Delevan House, Albany,
Incralice business. On Sun
, •
last, sr/IA Ito be repeated, l each guest
(11+.rtiiing littie bouquet bY hie plate at
• :41•!i• ands bill of fare pnnted:in, green and
"piser:d in an t nv•-lo; e f r f a delicate
. inelose wedding cpril.," as an
- q-t;c reporter crpreetes H. The dis
i'!leteh Mulldid hi* ', r J, bee.
.
--A young lads of New
; tn.rry a Wren.ll
jtv", 111 t•Mq
• evi;tiTtt. Thr , 14'
•.- • PcrivJual;' lu a ptper,
,cas commenced, Which ended- tai
meta, Lad the Lady went in Mee
Wail th e &bog. resolt. Mt n the ,
thisieicr.ol retnnsed.te New
Pradforipplift
Towanda, Thursday, :um ;5,1874
8.0. GOODRICH.
REFCBLICAII smt/ne cosysrrioit
The Ikpubliacts of Pennsylvania trill bold a
State Cormention st Harrisburg, at noon, on
Wednesday, Angst 19,1874, for the -purpose
of nominating candidates for Lieutenant Goe
craw, Azubtre Omani, Secretary CI Internal
Affairs, and-Judge of the Supreme Wart.
The representation of the several lot:n*4 in
this Conventicle will ,be based on ' the appor
tionment of &neon and Itepresentetiees made
by the present ligidatece, each likuistecial and
Ikpreseatatire district being entitled to dele
gate' equal in number to its repreOntation in
the Legislature =der said apporticinment.
EZRA L
Josic N'Oe
THE DEM
The Buffalo, Ezpress in . an able
article on the history of 4e demo
(=tie party, , so, faithful' elineates
the character and principles of our
opponents that we tratiee'. it to our
columns:
"The situation of the Deinocratic
party at thepresent time presents an
aspect that would be excessively
amusing, if the consequences of its
intrigues were less likely to be con
fined to the ruiz'of its .own rapidly
declining prospects of advancement
to power. , Never in the history, of
this -country have its friends been
more thoroughly disheartened, or
their hopes darkened by the shadow
of inevitable defeat, than at the i)re--
sent Jime. The truth is, the mass of
the people have lost all confidence in
the Democracy at; a political organi
zation. Prominent
among its lea
ders are men of notoriously corrupt
principles and disreputable fame.
They were the friends of . the info . -
mons curse of slavery., the compan
ions, of secessionists and' traitors,
and the Charepioni of a bloody and
cruel insurrection, commenced and
carried on as the avowed: enemy :of
liberty and the scourge of the nation.
Their following is made up in chief
by men of, no principles at all.
Broken down politicians, whose last
hope of making a political fortune
rests in alliance with Ku Klux
organizations, bent on gratifying
their thirst for aggrandizement and
power by.-any means ,however des
perate ,or lawletis; repudiationists,
who to'a,ttain their own, selfish ends
would. entail ruin aid lasting dit
credit upon . the , nation; restless
-demagogues; who would' trample on
every sacred right, ignore every claim
ofjustice, or perpetrate any outrage,
however enormous, that would ac- -
complish their ..wn selfish designs,
or help, them L.:ward in their baste
to be rich aj.',l their ambition to rule;
noisy clnnemers for reform, who
under the *hallow pretense of zeal
for the' public good, will. resort to
anything. no _matter Low despicable
or, menr-, attain the real end of all
their ~ions ' aspirations—their own
personalgain. _ Such is the general
make-up of the Democracy of to-day,
a precioirs-compound of antiquated
old fogyirps rand
,exploded' political
sophisms, - worthy ,of , the dark ages
when superstitious vagaries, haughty
tyranny and brute force held their
undisputed sway.
What the Democracy is to do in
the:-premises is, T With it , and' its die
tracted followers, the perplexing
transpired i 1
that: the Duer
me, that ah ii
question of the hour. Its policy,
like fits nature, is essentially un
changeable, It :is the same thing
now, and rests on the same basis as
it did a quarter of a century ago. It
may assume any guise,, Or join in
any new movement adopting as its
watchword the popular cry , of "pro
gress and reform," but ; the wolf,
however cunningly concea'ed in the
garb of the sheep, in sere to be de
tested before the game is up,and will
e I be only the more universally , detested
when the impOsture is fairly, exposed.
Recent developements which have
been broughtlto light in ißrooklyn,
Albany; and in
,other sections' of the
country:, have done mucli to close
for' it the last vestige of 'Confidence
reposed in it by men retaining the
least dense of decency and honor, but
who, for reasons best knowo to them-
selvef, citing to it for years as
forlorn hope. And while any aotartisi
lions it may gain to itifraae, in the
future will be from a class ; that will
only increase its weakness instead of
its strength, its revolting corruption
and abase of trust so constantly ex
posed and universally condemned
will compel many of the better class
of ifs - adherents to shake them
selves free from the trammels o'fan al
liance in which their names mast be
constantly associated with glaring
cupidity and fraud." .
Tuz Wisconsin Slate Journal, re-
ferring .to the action of the" "Inde
pendent" convention at Springfield,
El., June 10, Bays, "There are some
good'ideas in the platform, , but they
, are. borrowed from the' Republican
.platforms. If any one of these Lade
pendenta was cornered and !•compell
ed to hones:ly give his, opinion ,he
.would say the whole thing was con
cocted to get some' sore-heads into
office. These new parties hive noth
ing to lose, and ate like a reckless
gambler who is risking his laat stake.
The people cannot afford to trust
their interests in sneh-hands."
IT EAS been said that the =vet
;way of perpetuating the ascendency
of the Republican party is to coca
siontillv give the Democrats a limited
•
lease of power; but the Dolaware Pe
publicln thinks that manner _of "do
ing evil that gOod may come," ques
tionable. The Reptiblicarai of Dela
ware county tried it last, fall, and now
that the leant) they granted haa ex•
pired.thsse is no likelihood that they
- writ serum it. ;
fork city,.
[i.e..had never
mitness his
o,s , bad seen
ivespondenes
an ssimo.
Isu•
Utt/4
MDITOMIS
'voaD
Branaa.Eusrr, Cbairman:
11, 'Secretaries;
TIC PARTY PAST AND
PRESENT. , ;-
The patios' campaign is being
conducted in a remarkably quiet
manner. The candidates mentioned
in connection with, the vs:ices State
Offices are at good men, and gain
ally their daims are being urged
wits moderation and comtiey. It
is impossible at this time to predict
LI a certainty who will be the fortu
nate ones; bat it is conceded on all
hands that Gen. B. Basra will be
the choice for Secretary of Interriid
Affairs:" For Lieutenant. Goernor,
Gen. itaarci.'s chances look as fair
as any of the pther;aindidates, and
we believe4be CcalVentiou r will do
him ad the county the justice to
place him upon the ticket.
That old, staunch and ',reliable
journal, the North American, pays
Gen. Beam the following corppli.:
ment. Coming from such a' source
it should have great weight:
" Our attention has been ,called to
the fact that under the new Consti
tution the position of Sarieyor Gen
eral of the State .will be merged at
the ensuing fall election in the office
of Secretary of Internal Affairs, mak
ing it necessary to nominate some
one for that position. Viewing the
emir" field we can see nothing stand
ing in the way of the selection of
General Robert B Beath, the pres
ent Surveyor General. Sen. Beath
is, under ordinary partngs, enti
tled to the position, and deserves
cordial support everywhere. His ad
ministration of his present duties has
been conducted in a manner which
has reflected great ! credit upon him
self, and has given satisfaction to all
whose affairs hairi brought them in
contact - with him. An earnest Re
publican from the first and a gallant
soldier daring the entire rebellion,
his political and military record thor
oughly second the claims he has up
on the people of the State. We trust
that the Philadelphia delegition will
use every legitimate influence to se
cure the success of a gentlenten
whom we believe to be entirely wor
thy of confidence and support." ",
THE CITHIIZJICT BILL.
The Currency bill which finally
passed both houses of Congress and
received the approval of the Presi
dent, fixes. the minimum ot green
back circulation at' $ 3 82,000,000.
The so-called legal-tender reserve of
$26,000,00 already in circulation is
made permanent and the $18,000,-
000 still remainirg in the Treasury
is cancelled., The Treasury will pos
sess no authority over the above'fixed
maximum, which must remain in cir
culation`. The banks are relieved of
the enactment requiring them .to
keep $26,000,000 legal-tenders' as a
reserve on their circulating notes.
This will be put in circulation. when
ever, ores; fast as the wants of business
require. `National banks can organ
ize for localities, which have not yet
claimed their pro rata amount ,of
bank note circulation And will be
supplied from the redistribution of
the suiplufi issues of New England
and Middle States, until $54,000,000
are transferred from the sections of
offer issue to those portions of the
country which have not yet secured
their share_
.of circulating notes.
Banks can, at their - option; reduce
their circulation - by withdrawing
their deposited bonds and sending
back: the notes issued on such securi
ties. There is no plan for redemp:.
tion of legal-tenders, but the bill em
braces a scheme for redeeming 'bank
notes by a fund of five per cent. on
the issues of each bank deposietd in
the Treasury.
TAR BANKRUPT LAW.
The Congress just adjourned made
some material amendments to the
Baiakrupt law. The law now per
mits the discharge of a voluntary
bankrupt upon the payment of 30
per cent. of his indebtedness, with
the consent of one-fourth in number
of his creditors, representing one
third of the amount of indebtedness;
but an involuntary bankrupt shall be
discharged when he shall have been
proved innocent of any frind. One - -
fourth of the entire number of credi
tors and ene-third of 'the amount of
debts must join in a, petition for , in :
voluntary bankruptcy. Forty days
default in the payment of commer
cial paper are required before one,
can be deemed a hanlaupt. The
fees and expenses of bankruptcy
proceedings are reduced temporarily
until a new system of practice shall
be establised by the Supreme Court. '
Jurisdiction is conferred upon any
Circuit or District Court of the United
States.
Tax following item from the Farm
ers' Friend, the organ of the 'State
Grange, is respectfdly commended
to the attention of members of the
order in this county:
"We read that in Rails county,
Wisconsin, tLe Grangers have re
solved to encourage home mechanics
and home industry, and consequently
blacksmiths, wagon makers, etc., are
as busy as bees preparing the neces
sary farming implements . for the
spring trade. If other counties
would emulate the example d
the mechanics would have little cause
of complaint about the 'organization."
We have been informed that the
Master of a Grange not a thousand
miles from Wytiox, advised the farni
ars of his neighborhood to send to
the city for their clovet.and timothy
seed, and when the expenses were all
added to the price of the seed the
cost to the confiding grangers was
abtiut one dollar per bushel more than
the same quality could have been
purchased here. for. The same indi
vidual induced his neighbors to or
der milk pane from the city, at a dol
lar more per dozen than a dealer in
the neighborhood sells them. Stich
tricksters are a disgrace to the order;
but theisg,transactions are in keeping
with the indhridtial's whole life.
A rafoirrun. accident =Tired at
Syracuee, on [ the evening of: Tues
day last. The floor and roof of the
Central baptist Church, *gave way
while a 'festival was in progress.
Thiltssn persons wars lesd ma one
hundred severely injured.
Li
The Council of Gramm recently
assembled at Mechaulestangh, adopt
ed the Mowing elecduilonri •
Aisobted, That we Jnosi l heartily
aaquiessa is the Declustion of Par
poses of ' ths Patron cd Husbandry;
as decimal by the Nakkatal Grange,
and abided at its last annual meet
. Resolved, That it is too late to dis
cuss the propriety or expediency of
the American system of co-operative
combination; sine all dhow indus
tries have long since organiz'od Under
it, and are profiting laigels through
its instrumentality.
Resolved, That we seek by co
operative combination, the legitimists
and proper remedy of the agricultur
ist to lessen the ant of farm produce;
thus at the same time enhancing
their profits and cheapening their
produce to the consumer. _
Resolved, As the equal of, all classes
engaged in the varied litt l eness in
dustries, we will-not rest contentedly
under a series of laws enacted to fa
vor other at the expenseof
the great weak producing interest
in which we are engaged'; and as
farmers we insist that our calling
shall be protected by a !system of
equal taxation and representation, to
the end that our capital invested in
our farms shall be as reinuneratiYe
as that of the money lender. -
Resolved, That we 'cordially invite
the farmers of Pennsylvania to join
us in our co-operative combination
to enable greater system and more
intelligence in the management of
the farm; hoeing through a system
of statistical information, we may be
enabled to diversify production,
thereby enabling us the better to
I meet the farmers' great law of "sup
li ply' and demand."
Resolved, That we present the Or
der as an educator of our sons and
daughters, hoping with this agency
to correct the growing disposition of
our children to abandon the occapa-
Lion of the farm, and slso beget a
love for rural pursuits ; and we fur
ther claim that woman assumes her
proper position in society while en
joying the, rights and privileges ac
corded to her by our order.
Resolved, That our mission as re
formers of existing inequalities pro
duced by a system of partial legisla
tion necessarily involves a thorough
knowledge of public affairS, and while
we occupy an armed neutrality- as
between existing parties, NO will
steadily wield the ballot in behalf of
economy and lessened taxation, and
in the language of our brother Pa
trons of the State of Ohio, we' de
mand that the compensation of offi
cers of I Government—the' men who
are sent to represent us shall cor
respond to the compensation of the
laborer in the field, the shop and all
departments of trade. That while
we recognize their. true value, we are
unwilling to support extravagance in
any shape, and shall resist it with all
the moral force and , firmness of our
nature, relying upon that grand mot
to of equal and exact justice to all,
as also that the office shall -seek' the
man, and not the man the office.
C. E. l. GLADDING from ' the
Com
mittee on co-operation, reported the
following which was adopted:
WHEREAS, The. Grange organiza
tion of the Patrons of i llusbandry
contemplate the co-operative and
combined action of the entire broth
erhood, in order' to makelthem. equal
with all the other great ladustries of
a common country; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the State I Grange of
Aennsy/vartia 'in convention assembled,
That we recommend, the formation
of county Councils in each county,
who shall have an Executive Comp
mittee composed in all cases :of far
men engaged in the practical work
of making farm produte.
Resolved, That it shall be the duty
of sash Executive Committee to
arrange directly with thli . manufac
turer in all cases for a full supply of
farm implements required by Patrons
within their jurisdiction; Making all
fair'efforts tneffect the arrangement
with manufactures in ther locality,
thus saving the cost of ransporta-
Hon, and communicate terms to each
Subordinate' Grange. And farther.
Respired, That all articles of con
sninption by American farms shall
be sought through a direr arrange
ment with the importers, lealers,and
ir.anufactures to As
.end p that the
cost, of farm production shall be
lessened and the profit enhanced.
Resolved, That an active co-opera
tion between the Subordinate Gran-
'
ges and the County, State, and
National organization hill the most
effectual way of seeding l i the legiti
mate resalts.of combination
Cor.. JOHN HALL.—One Of the most
i
deservfdly popular men n Pennsyl
vania to-day-is CoL HALL., the effi
cient and upright U. S. Marshal for
the Western District. His experi
ence in the offici renders him of
great, service to the government,
while his unflinching integrity is a
sure guarantee that no
. r investiga.
Lion " will be required dullng his ad
ministration.
If we are not greatly
mistaken in the " signs of the times,"
the day is not far distant when the
Colonel svill'he called on to till a still
more honorable position. The Mes
senger, of Waynesburg, a Democraiic
Organ, pays him the follocilng hand
some compliment:
"As we stated last W I CoL John
Hall. the affajble and efficient U. S.
Marshal for the Western District of
Pennsylvania, is frequently named
in connection with the next Radical
nomination for Governor of this
State. The preference in his, favor is
more common among the private
masses of his party
,than with the
politicians; we believe. The truth is,
Marshal Hall is a very strong man
with the masses of Lie party, and we
may add, deservedly so ; and - while
he is a most determined and uncom
promising Republican, he 1 possesses
that peculiar' magnetism that makes
him personally popular even with his
most stringent politiCal opponents."
HARRISBURG letter to the Wilkes-
Barre Record says that d i o , lonel W.
W. H. DANA of Doylestowsl, is work
ing hard for the e - Deinocratle nomina;
Lion of Auditor General. ;The Col.
was the Democratki candidate for
the same office in 1865. His chief
,
'competitors now are said to he Jas.
P. BARB, of Pittsburgh, and Col. filo-
CANDLESB, of Philadelphia.
WHAT has become of tbe l ßradford
County Agricultural Society? It
was expecte.l at the time of 'the or
ganizition,in May, that arrangements
would be immediately• triode for
holdings fair this fall. What are
the officers doing?
• WWI 11D1171MUZI.
In Aprll c last affdekgation of =unit
Waren; himd by the Ways
and Means Com m ittee relative to the
proposed tem Per cent, redueticm.
Among - die speakers was
Pamir Pki
,laclaphhi, wbo ad=
dressed e, °Manatee at coniider.
able len in favor of increased
protection for American industries.
In the coctrie of his remarks he read
the followmg letter, written by Glen.
;moos, is 'evidence that the Demo
cratic fathers were in favor of
.Pro
tection:
ERionstraos. MA asztviiii.
1' / '
May 17.1023.
Sir : A few Slits eineW I had tbe Pasoan to ro.
Weed the grass hat Width you had been pleased to
and forward WI Mrs. Jackson as et token of
sees
a
respect wad esteem entertained for my public
services. Permit am' air. to return to you my
',skeet acknowleftgaments for the honor conferred
upon us In thin token, Kra. Jackson will 'weer
with pride a hat mode by Amesican hands, and
made of Jamaican sadmials. lie workmanship.
reelecting the Wham i:radit epos the authors.
will be mauled as an I evidence of the praftedlon
which our domestic manntactares •mq hereafter
accrlze IS fostered and . rpm
the mem mar as the handmaid
of • &pada. In a• greed
maser% the of our country; and I
assure you that sone c feel more semi* than I
do the necemity ef encoareging them
Joe this Instates of pier respect end esteem. and
the fialtating language with which you have noticed ,
my WSW accept. Mr. my most shier.
thanks. .
With great ' year very obedient and hem
p
hie servant. 1 I ANDREW JACKSON 6
Camel Palle:sm. Philadelphila.
General Psrrfieoa then related
the cireniastince which led to the
letter, as , I follows':
.
...about thee ume a magnificent hat had been sent
to Philadelphh, and Re a long time.
Vioally ft was put up alnuctime. and I•
made uP m 7
mind to buy It for my wife, and I gm a Mules.
Wee for It. -I When I went some to dinner and
preeent ato my wife she thought dm would rather
I would send, it to Ms. Jackson. I thought It was
Idea, lan seat it. and that Woe Is the
acknowledgment' of it, ohowtng that all the early
Democrats and all the honest men who had brains
fifty years ego were in favor of encouraging domes•
tie industry. Icaduthent men came hers to
Ws city they in h and boasted
of It. Thomes"Jelfreson. the father of the Demo..
coley. never true anything bit homespun gar
ments. I never intend to weer anything - she. I
have no latentioo to wear length& broadcloth." i
I I 1
LETTER pROM WILLIAMSPORT.
1 ; , yirrizansrour, June 19.
Having been subpoenaed here to
testify in the case of the 11. S. ve.
dolls Cana, I have taken advantage
of the ' 'on to look over this en
u -
terpris . and growing young city.
;casi
The great business Of-the place is
the lumber trade; bat capitalists,
foreseeing that the timber on the
West Bch must some day disap
pear, ar turning their attention to
other m nufacturing enterprises.
Amenig the most active of the bus-,
iness men hre we are proud to no
tice a fair proportion of former citi.:
zens of old _Bradford, prOminent
among whopi we may mention B. H.
TAYLOB, PARE IdaTIIEWISOI% J. E. GOOD
mat anal J. R. De I f Trox, all occupying
high positions as Igentlemen of worth
and buTness enterprise. Any com
munity is fortunate in securing such
men to c onductthe business and aid
in building pp its material interests.
Among the noticeable men. in at . -
tendance atlCourt are Judge Max
',Armor., of .plegbeney, who was ap
pointed orenian of the )3-rand Jury ;
Senator eXax, Hon. Ilessmt. EanErr,
Speaker. AfcCoxiucx, ' Hon. J. B.
NILES, 01. &COBB, J. K. Moluinsen;
and several other prominent' politi
cians from different parts of the
State. Tome it was very pleasant
tb hear rom disinterested gentlemen
the highest camPliments paid to our
representativei in the last iHouse of
Representatives. Messrs .- IMyEu and
WEBB are Universally spoken of as
among the very beat men who com
prised that body, l and. the desire is
everywhere expressed that they might
againopy seats from Bradford
county. Few
Few counties in the State
c
'are 100 ed upmore than ours,
and the enviablel to
position 'accorded
is largel owing tO the class of men
we have sent to Harrisburg,to repre
sentt I
ns. The vot e rs should see to it
that , Onr restige IS not frittered' away.
Aon of morel than ordinary im
portance 1
was disposed of in the Cir
cuit Court, before i r judge Sraoxcra It
was an lectment [brought to recover
possessi n of about $2,000,000 worth
of coal lands in Luzerne county,
owned b . A. PARDEE. The case was
r several days by able coun
submittsd to the jury On
The Verdict was for the
argued f
Bel, and
Thnrsda
Lt. We noticed on the jury
itlemen Irom this county :
Smal), of ‘Smithfield, and'
of Towanda.
District Court the cases of
vs. ty T
OIIN CASE for sending
, 1 ,
postal canal, and EDDIE
§tealingl a letter from the
1. ,
ag Postoffice, were tried, and
in verdicr of guilty ii both
Anse was sentenced to kkiree
)prisonmcztt in the Western
L
!ary ; sentence in the case of
as suspended, and the boy
'll3
be kept at the Soldiers'
School in Mansfield ; - in
parents do not keep him at
r 1 sentence will be pro
against him at any time.
might, act VO boy, and tbor
'ming and discipline will un-'
l
i f y make' hi i m a useful man.
tursday
i thc Grand Jury were
O visit Mizinequa, .and most
incepted. 1 I vas not preS•
Darn thy had a pleasant
S. W. A.
defend
two ge
Messrs.
ELBI3IIEE
In thel
the U. S
obscene
SHIM fo
resulted
cases o
years 1
Penitent
SMITH w
ordered
Orphan
case his
the sch. I
flounced
He is a h
ongh troi
donbtedi'
On Thl
invited ti
'of them
ent, but
time,
SMELTIS i ii FUEL.—The Al
ibune • says: - "An . experi-
J be trie'dlwhich is of peen
eat to thbse connected with
our iron and coal industries. Some
Yew Yo 4 capitalists-have just leased
a peat fulttace and! peat works from
the Lake Superio l t iron company,
with a view of insiftuting exhaustive
tests concerning the use of peat as.a
fuel for smelting iron ores. We are
skeptical as to the result, however.
According VS a recently published ,
gOvernmental report on peat in the !
United State, as an article available
for. fuel, the facts o which were col
t
licted .bßritish Consuls in this
country, nude, instructions from
their Gov rnment, complete financial
failitre ha waited On every attempt
to make peat a cheaper substitute
kir coal. Forty-seven companies,
With capital ranging from $50,000 to
$5 000,00 X), have been organized for
- the purpoae of working and prepar
ing-the .fuel. None, however, have
been in the least succesdal.
1
PEAT A l
toona T I
meet is
liar inter
BILLS VETOED.
A List of BLEW VeAseill liames the
aunt ff tk IciegitLiterilt
Under the proent.i ~. . ' ntion
the Qintllllol' is obliged to sign the
sets poised daring a preeedut Leg
islefaire within thir t y.dilre, otherwise
. ~ .
they become Wee; and if lindeatips
to veto of the bills before hits he
must deposit his prochnnation in the
Secretary's office onor beforo the ez
f
piration of thirty days, l giving title of
bills he intends to veto, and must
alio deppeit his reason for-th same;
with them. The Governor has etoed
the folliming bills, viz.:
An act for change of venue
and criminal Cases. , ' 1
Relating . to livery 'table k
Authorizing common o carri
sell unclaimed goods. .
Authorizing courts I to con
ties where conveyances are de
For the construction 9f Be.
boroughs: 1
Relative to' holding criminal
hd
in P • elphia.
For s urrender . of turnpike rc
cities r boroughs. I
• Sup lementary to Mechanics' high .
schoo charter. 1 ~$-•
Fixing ; term' and return . days of
co Allegheny county.
Allegheny county.
the organikati n of
courts in rhfiadelphiat.. --- -
Conferring jurisdiction on D uphin
county court in qtasenof man emus
on State offfeeit, 1 ' 4 1
Relating to medicant and vagrant
children. I . I -
To repeal the charter of Rarthans
bridge company. I '
Regulating detail of judges to hold
criminal courts in Allegheny cininty.
To enable banks to consolidate.
To fix the salaries of county offi
cers in counties containing oveT 150,-,
000 inhabitants. I
Supplementary to an act .0.1834,
relating to county and township offi 7
cers. s I 1
Making general The mechanics'
lien .law of 1836 and 1861. , I
For the suppression of obscene lit
erature. , 1
To prevent defiling of ice on iiionds.
For ascertaining arid paying I dam]
"gee for opening and grading streets.
To amend the act of 1861 concern
ing the sale of railroads, &c. - ,
Authorizing notariCa public to ap
point depplies. - 1 , I •
Legalizing agreements of compro-
mise between creditors and detors.
Giving consent of State to cqui
i)
sition by United States of lan a on ,
‘ e Ohio for experilnts in ba k wa
te navigation.
t r
o punish the sal of and raffic
in mineral water bottles.
To repeal an act tol l lay out a State
road in Clearfield county. .
To repeal the Alllntown registra
tion act.
Authorizing borough connqils to
regulate the collection of borough
tax..
To enable members, of corpori
to vote by proxy.
Repealing the joint resolut :
settlement of Titusville schOol
To reimburie W. (. Taylor,
ipsburg, certain eTpeuses for so
orphans. I
Relating to gas co)panies a
spection of gas.
Authorizing prothonotari • :
clerks of courts to take reco g
in certain cases 1
Joint :resolution proliding fir the
c
Ol t and payment of - pe rtain
claims
ims arising under fan act en itkd,
An act pruviding f:r the
appoint
ment of an inspector of steam oilers
in the counties of chtiylkill, Nor
thuniberland 'and Columbia y the
Governor of this Commonweal h.
For the relief of Ale Liebran t and
M'Dowell stove company.
To authorize Robert Cummi
seph Harkness and Rev. J. A. B'
or a majority of thud, the tins
the associate Presbyterian c
and congregation of Reedsvill
sell and convey the real estate
chtirch and congregation in
vile, Mifflin county.
To repeal the Bean
suppliment to the s
road way of Lenox tc
as relates to the toil
Lake, Susquehanna c
To repeal an act c
to establish, criminal
counties of Lebanon
Schnylkill, and tl
thereto. _ .
For thel relief of Amy E. ME
widow' of James Alairwel, deci
To repeal acct ljor 'the p
Lion of sheepeand taxetion of dl
the township of Himilton, ii
county of Monroe.
_
POTATO :lIG
A correspondent - o the Lan
Morning Review, give: the foil
receipt for killing the Colorado
to bug:
,
The best' remedy, t as far d scov
ered,Tis "Paris Green," and th ono
that is chiefly relied en by those ong
est and best aequainted with the in
sect and its habits. This pOiseniduly
prepared for use, is kept for sale by
the druggests of the Western States,
but here in PennsylvEinia the deinand
for it has not' sprung up. There' is
very little use in trills* with other
remedies, losing time, and crop both,
i
where the latter is se ously infeSted.
Vigilant hand picki i g; early inl the
spring, before - the ggs are laid,.
would be very useful. _ '
Take one pound of (good quality)
Paris Green, and twenty pounds of
wheat, rye, or buckwheat flour, and
I ,
mix thoroughly until the poisen is
equally diStributed. , eke a common
" tin cup," with a pe forated lid or
bottom to it (like a l ommon pe per
box), and apply the remedy in the
morning while t e , ew is on the
plants, or after shoTer of rain It
need not be : ap lied, except w ere
there are insect and is ante t kill
all it comes in con c with. When
the insects are ye 'young they will
be found in groups, sod then a small
quantity of the mixtur o will give hem
their quietus. When 'the west ris
windy, the operator Should h av the
wind blowing from him, in orde not
to inhale any of tli4 ' dist. aria
Green may also be , wed in li a id
suspension (it is insoluble in ter)
in the proportion of g::e tables . g
ful of pure - Green to an- or ary
bucketful of water, and sprinkle ver
the'plants with any instrument st
adapted to that pup*. 'An • tra
ment has been patented in the ,. est;
through which the, liginid is bks, in
the form of spray. • Although in
form the'remedy is quite as effe
as it is in the form of powder, y
is considered less econ mieal, he
;Is
to carry, and requireS constant
ing, as the tendency o l rthe. Greg
to settle on the kottom.,-
Ducks, geese and tar
to feed on these insects
it would - not be ppry
fowls to enters liel.
Green had been med.
COLFAX AND iIIE GLUM&
In a recent letter deedining, tor
reason, of prior engagements, as Lit
vitation to address an Indiana
Grange,
Grange, How. &myna Corm sa)11:,
..
"Entirely removed. now from po.
litical position or political candidacy,
I. can say, without a misconstruction
of my motives, that the evils w h
the Grange organiiation was prim -
fly intented to' correct or m '
were pointed out Warningly by me
a Fourth of July citation, two "pans
ago, before tne , organization had
tabled its present prominence. B t
I have always reccruzed that - the
are railroad rights as well as nitro
wrongs, and that this great cpiestiMi
must be settled, and - can only be
enduringly settled, on the basis ?f
'right and justice,' and upon_ those
principles of equality which hirre
been potential in the settlement of
'all the great questions confronting
us in our recent history. Thus, while
,all must acknowledge' their great
usefulness in - developing the scowl:-
es of the nation, And opening v t
areas of our interior, to settlemtint
and improvement, ;we all see &filly
that railroads Can no niOre do with
out the producers than the prodo rs
can do without them. And
should concede' that, as ' railro da I
can only be built by the exercise of' ,
the State's right of eminent dom'n,
under charters as public highw ys
granted by the people through t it
Legislatures, they have no m re
right to dimonnce.reasonable le ' las
gi l
tive .supervision than ferriesd
turnpikes chartered by the same a=
thority: And if the miller ho
grinds wheat can rightfully be li R-
I&
ed by the State in his tolls, why
not the railroad ' which bringsl he
wheat 'to his mill to be gronnd ? he
n
1 jail ground on - which all just en
I can unite is that railroads shouldrbe
common carries for all on coraol2_
grounds, and at equitable •ra es,
Tli
without favoritism or unjust discm
ination, and on the just ' basi sof
'reasonable rates for the peoplend
reasonable'profits for the companiis?
I reinember,,many years ago, ho+ a
distinguished English statesman was
criticised for a proposition that their
great railroads should run th 4 d
class trains, mornings and eve • gs,
for laborers, Scc,, at a penny ( wo
l ir :
„cents) per mile. He wasllampoo ed
as it demegogne and as a visionary
theorist. Bat these 'parlimentary
trains,' as they are called, were fond,
when at last' reluctantly establis ed,
to be not only the great accomm da
tion for the poor that was cl " ed
for them, bet also among the ost
profitable to the companies of eir
trains. ;‘, , '
Two things 1, in your organization
have struck me as specially anspie
ions.• First, the admission of year.
wives and daughters to naember '
p,
enhancing doubtless the social in er
elf
est of your meetings, and becko g
women onward to a wider sphere of
usefulnesi in the community; d,
secondly, the frank and oaten° -en
declarations of so many ory ur
granges as to intemperance, the e
-4n
my of the working men and the b e
of society. I trust Your Organization
will never speak with an uncertain
voice on this great evil of thetn
tarp. For all experience pro es
that, where drinking sho r ps, decrese,
crime and pauperism with their con
sequent taxation. decresise,' comfort
and happiness in the abodes of !the
poor increase, and law'! and, order,
peace and quiet, industry and .thl
ft,
i
more generally prevail.,
Tour demand's, too,' for incre ed
economy in public t spendituresd
greater watchfulness as to pn lic
moneys, cannot fail to do ' g d.
in
_When you proceed from generates
to details you will find that, bee' es
strict scrutiny as to national ap ro
'priations, you will need quite as
watchful care as to home taxat on.
Gov. Hayes, of Ohio, one of the eat
Gov - e - rnors that State aver had, p ov
ed several years ago, 'in a message
that attracted too little attention,
that unrestrained local taxationlves
the heaviest burden,, by far, the tat--
payer had to shoulder., And flail is ,
so completely within 39nr p6Nyer,
locally, 'I have great hopes of beriefi
cient.results in that line from yimr ,
organization. I
Not being a member' of your ordi
I am not sure that I Widerstand yi
exact position as to 'Middlemen.'
your object is to economize as far
possible, baying with cash from ra!
afacturers or their ag,enfs, at tll
lowest prices, instead of o n ciedil
higher rates, and thas ' saving
heavy percentages that the crs
system absorbs from thehonest p-d i
that is certainly laudable. But ru
dlemen, as a class , are as neces s !
in the 'opperetions of trade and cd
merce and business, as lawyers '
in law, and doctors in medecine, s
need a special education' and ad
tation to their work:' If you co
abolish all middlemen, with ther
n civil
opera.
.re to
uU
five.
era by
courts
ads in
tions
for
I aims.
Phil
diers'
a Jur-
and
antes
is, Jo
ees of
larch
e,
tb
if said
lesds
-
,f the
the
;,,c• far
liver
d section'
et to site'
t •
nship of
ounty.
AI tltled,
courts fo
act
the
Dauphi
Evapp
and
ment
swel,
ased,
otec-
s
ag in
r the
aster
wing
ota-
perience, you would , have to educ l
and train up middlemen-out of y
own ranks to fill their places. a
as we cannot buy dress .patterns
oar wives direct from the Manch
.
ter mills, we must recognize t
agents who contract at wholes
and taking all risks of shipments S I ,
sales, retail goods to ris„ are,, to,
large extent, a necessity, Bat
one can object to the policy of b
ing and selling direct for cash
hand, as far as it is feasibie,"
HISTORY OF PRRNSYLVANIA
Before it.was taken' possession of
by Europeans the territory now call d
Pennsylvania was occupied by vari
ous tribes of Indians, of which the
chief 'were the Delawares, ix .Nla
tions, and. Shawnees. 1.
, In 1581, King Charles the Sec nd
..s i r
granted Pennsylvania to - Will . m
Penn, and gave it the present
'ln 1682, Pennsylvania became a
free, and independent, State by t e
Declaration of Independence and t i e
formation of a State constitution.
In 1190, the 'second Stitt() met -
tien was adopted. '
`The Delawares, so called by t
whites from the river on who:
banks they were first met and whe •
they chiefly 'resided, . were the mo
numerous nation in the provinc
They called themselves Lenni
ape, or the original people. Th '
were also sometimes known by If e
name of Algonquin.
The Shawnees, a portion of a • -
fe :nt nation, were settled near W •
oH; a :, and some of them on t
Ohi. 2: o w Pittsburgh.
Thecelebrated Five Nations see
originally to hatre owned northwes -
ern e Pennsylvania.MThe Onondago ,
4 1 1
Cayngas, Oneidas, Senefarg and AI -
hawks first composed Chia remark;
hie and powerful confederacy.
these were subsie l .ently.added th,e
Tasearoras, a?. er which they wed
called tha Si. N•itions. i it
On - 2.-4;-
I this
itual
1:t. it
vier
I- tir
:n is
licyrd are
, bat of co l
iept to a l
where '1
aid.
rse
I low.
!NU
, of Octol
Vfilliain Penn arrived - at.
province in the ship IVek
first landed at New Castl
present State of Delaware.
time Delaware alio belmiged tol'enn,
by grant from the Duke of York, the
king's brother, buyid_not long cOn
t,inne connected with --Pennsylvania.
In 1767, the - southern line of the.
State:awas finally run and settled by
lawn and Dixon. , 1 •
]ln September, 1774, tie first n.
giresl, , met at Carpenter's Hall in
Philadelphia.' j 1
I On the 15th of 4oly, 1776, ,in e-
Pendence he7ing I been, declared a
State convention - lin Pluladelphia
met and fratued 4 constitution for
Plamaylvania as a 'Free and Sovcr.
awn !Kate. it that tinie the port.
lation was &boat 300,7.
In 1777, after the b tle of Bran;
dywine, Congress idjmirned to •Lan
„,
caster, and thence to York ; and
Philadelphia fell, into he halide of
the British, who retains it till June,
1778. In the ! hist name year Con
gress returned to l'hilad his, where
it remained tilLllBoo, ken it p
remed to Washington.
In 1780, slavery) was abolished in
Pennsylvania. .1 ' 1
In 1781, by the ',advice of Robert
Morris, "Congress incorporated the
Bank of I North Arneri, which was
the first bank in the Unfon. ~__
,1 In 1792, the Turnpike from-Phile
delphie to Laneeider was completed
it a cost of $165,000, being the' fist
in the trnkm.!
' In 1800 Lancaeier became the
s , ~... •
eat of State ( toye r edit,r and that
Of the Union was removed from Phil
adelphia' to Washington; D. C. 1
In 1812, the Seat of 1 government
'was transferred ta-Harrisburg.
1 i 1 • •"•!" •
..
WASIMI,GTON.
T 1 1
he President's Message olii
the Distr
of Columbia Case. •
I
I . WAsumarosr, Jane 20.—The Pr
ident sent the following I message
-congress this afterncion:
I To the Senate and Htiutze V 114
resentatives: I I , respectfully inv
the attention 'of Congress to one h
'tare of the bill entitled: ` l 4s‘n act
the government i of the District
Columbia and for, other purposes.'
Provision is therein made for the
payment of the debts ofl the distr..ct
in bonds to be issued bythe sinking
fund commissioners, running Ally
years end bearing i interest at the
rate oPS 65-100 per i Cent!,.per =mike,
With payment . f the principal and
interest guaranteed by the United
States. The government by which
these debts were created r is abolished
and no other provision seems to. be
made for treir payment. Judging
from the transaction in other bon' a
there',are Brounds, in my; opinion, or
apprehension I that bonds bear' g
f
this rate ' of interest, When issu d,
will be worth ' much ' less than th eir
equivalent in the 'current money of
the United States. This appears to
be unjust to !thoee,l to whom these
honds are to be paid, and, to the ex
tent of difference between their face
and real value, looks like repudiating
the debts of , the dietrict,: My opin
ion is,; that to rEquite creditors of the
District of Columbia lo receive these
bonds at par, l when it lis apparent
'that to be converted into money they
must' be sold t a large discount, Will
not only prov' gi•eatly injurious to
I.
the credit of the . district, but will
F
'retied unfavorably i upon tin credit
and good faith of the United States.'
1 'I would tecomMend,:therefore,
that provision bel made at the pres
ent session of con ress to increase
the interest upon these bonds,, so
that when sold th y will bring an
equivalent inl , money, and that the
Secretary of the treasury be anther
ized to negotiatethe sale of , these
bonds at not less than par, and jay
the proceeds thereof to . those who
may be ascertained' to. have valid
Claims against the District of Coltmi
bia. . ' i U.IS. GiusT.l
1 EXECUTIVE MANSION, June '2O, c l 811-i
I
Tun Philadelphi a
- B l lletin sta es
that the importation of goods or
that point, threughl New York has
almost' Ceased Isi i ne the establieh
. r 1. .i i
Went of the A l mencan hue of steatn
kihips.l Last mouth ` the direct ipa-
I I.
portations at Philadelphia amounted
in value to $ 1 2,345,130, while those
through New York wer only $4-1,-
1 4:
SC the latt I.' beiprobablynot
I, i g i
f importations
for
more than Ile importations
ior New York I threnizh Philadelphia.'
The Bulletin also notes that of the
Month's 'i mp ortation s ps at Philadelphia
1 1 i
.$1.,886,31.3 were in 4niencan vessels,
1 1 I.lesiels
;vhile those in foreign vessels
only $50,817., 1 Ati greatly
other pert
the foreien vessels greatly exceed tie
American in number and in tonnage.
So that Phila i d elphiii has really dote l
more for restoring i t he shipping in
terests of r the . Vnit , ed States than all
the - other,seapprt clips putt together.
It, is away the grand -old lieystone
nin
omfiwealtb has I c,f doing things;
and yet there are lihrntians, in Con
gress and out! of it, who affect to
eride the deserts and claims i3l .
Pennsylvania in matters relating to
the general commrn•rcial polity and.
Welfare of the nation 1
1
eir
at
he
slit'
or,
,i II 1 •
I NOW lat ergsements. -
,
,
- r .
T OSx.-- T Between Wilcox Station,
_LI on the Sullivan , 1 4t Erie It. 8., and Towanda, tin
Wednesday, June 10th,`167i,, a leather pocket•boet
with the name of William Lee marked on the inside.
Said pocket 7 bOolt contained about three dollars in
money, a $2 assLsl bill, a note for $35 against ErriSh
L‘and.lkiarir Leeraisd other papers. The finder will
be rewarded by lea said' pocke4book with the
undersigned, at Evergreen,', Pa. Payment on • e
ncite has been Stopped, - : 1 SALLY LEE.
'Tune 10, 1874.-ate 1 I . 11 .
. ,
WEST STREET : HOTEL,
.
I No,t, 4t, 42, 43 . 11; , is
.;:. ST ST , II'ECT TORE.
I 1
A TEMPERANCE RI
3DS -ON HE ECROPEA
1 1 ' I PLAN.' ?, 1
.1
ROOMS au and 73 cents per, Day. CHARGES vex
MODERATE. The tmist meats and vegetables in the
re tad. DEBT BEDS in the City.
;tale li., $. T. BABBITT,: Prooprteter. I
, - 1
Ti.INDEPENDENCE
Ile public ate Invited to a
1 . 1,13a1t; a
[ _, . .
MOODY'S HALL,
r.
1131 DAY - IEI3, fULY 3, 1874.
GO9D AIIISI IN , ATTENDA:biCk
1
514 s3_so. A. A. TAY1..013, Prop'r. I
POR SALE.;--A 'Valuable Dairy
x Fermin Leßoy iawnabip (knogn as the Lamb
fart) on road leading from Calton to Tewanda,—L,
beitur o only 73' miles g row Kinneqult Springs and
33i drom Carbon Eon 'coal Zelda. Thei farm contralti!
about 250 acres, with an abtindance of wood and
water; large orchard splendid cider mill, tram
dwelling house. barn* to., thereon: For forthe
particulars enquire ou the, premises of C. A. Kelly,
or of C..L. Lamb, To • da, Pa. [June 2.
ATALUABLE, ,FARIAI FOR BALE.
. now o ff er one of the finest farm for sale
nradford Coult.t3r..eltosted two miles from Ulster.
Upirards of 200 sens--175 ires improved. good
Mad of every descrigr, a ifbao dwelling, barna,
sheds. and all neves .building titeroon, will be
sold for a reasonable . rico.. apd tirne given to th o
purthaser.. For furtl er partitnlars inquire of
Jena 2: J. Li. coast:. Athens, 152,.
er,
his ncAiv
e
e, in die
At no
_ _ .
THE P h a o
..a.l nearly Aileen pore ence ln boring round
pump iv' . I offer my service, to the' public,. Wor
attended to In any part of the county in short mete
est4potton_parinteed. CALVIN ALIZNi
New A lb an y . march 254 f.
to
a"
,Or
I of
S CATgARTIC P:
.
,
run or 4 math mist - e,
5 1 tie nee. Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Thai
guidon, Dysem , Foul Stomach aid Breath. Ery
alpelia, H Piles, Itheurnatiarn. HruFiti
MA
and Skin Di' s, Binoturness. Liver Complaint,
Dropsy, Tetters, mom and Salt Illuithn, norms.
Gout. Neuralgia. ilia a Dinner PCI, and the
Bloodiare the moth congenial purgative yet
Their effects l atituidantly show how much tbeT am
all other Pills's. They are safe and . pleasant tif take,
but powerfid in cure. They purge out the foal hu
mors of the blood ; they stimulate the sluggish or
disordered cagan action: and they impart health
and tone to thew ole being. They , l ame not only
the asetT du l l is of every boar, but tumid
able and • Musses. I Hold skilbil...
clans.most, +We 't
clergymen, and our • citi
zens. send of cores perbutned ad
great t,enefiti line &Wird Wine these piny danar
Theyeire the 1 and best pries fix e: be
canoe toad ae wattle eifectalli I Ikdri l d inigu'
they aM easy to take; and being purely
the ale entirely air/dem --,, , •
•. _ 1 1 riassissory.
Dli, , J. o. Auka k to., giwz
1 prictiagina einkrtio* Ca
Bold by all Druggi land
*alga , * a, i I - -1:4_141•2
BALL.
end ap Intlependenc
R01.E, 1 PA.
To THE CITIZENS OF. PENN-
Ix t rt.
To?
Bo
the attention is ie.
sited to the fact that the Nstional . now
to recaire subecriptbrns to the tai
lock pf the Centennial Board of Blain*
an k uan
: I tl s te =of thil
eiMane lfor i Th i e o b be ge=
=militia% and connected wi th the
none. {'.it is cord tly arid that the Keystone
Uwe will be by** manse of -arm cili
um alive to patrl o commemoration of Um one
nimdmith b of the nation. , The therm of
stock are offered $lO each, and subscriber! will
receive a hen steel 'engraved of
Stook.; 'Mtge, for and 111 a
nationalmemerial, I
Interest at the of six per cent per arm will
be paid on all • , nts of Centennial Stock from
date of parment to annary 1, Md.
Subscribers wb' are not neer a [National Bank
cenrernit ao , - . pad-office ' order to the under
aligned. 1 1 1 1
1 . Z. riiilion arlietriC
Sept 6, e ta. 808 Walnut It., ilikira.
N
B do HMD
aunties lo their
G AND
GOODS„
GOODS„
'
Frinr:
Mi
=I
TOILET
BROIDERIFS
WOOL sat
PASELY
NUN
'IILRTLNG,
NOTIONS,
ery departinenl, will be
ESE
We are else agezta
.Lll.B Cut PAPER P,
=1
Aprit 2j, '7l-tf.
CHAMBER
DEALER IR
A it 0
FINE JE
WA
TCHES AN
la
11=11
El
rfi
MI
:e
BY,
1221
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EIY
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found c
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IN,
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