I NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS. , One of the most efficient and 001 W -1 erfal means employed In the endeavor - th brea1t497n . 040:4.e. '' - P - .:.Part.l's, 7 ' 1041a:CMC:eirtAiiitWieitt eitk , • - , .-.:0 ---,, tan*ltipem' 4 * - -integrity. - sunthof ' of. - 4rornin'ell t , *ira-,:ani: Tublialri ilatite, Vir:distroY public confidence+: and inenleate a• feeling of suspicion' The _Republican party, its measures and distrust. The shorteomhigs of and men; hare been-the subject of Offlcialshave been exaggerated, their Oonstautand unscrupulous-gm:l4E B nd actions misrepresented,their integrity and misresentation since the Close of assailed:: 'A stream of : malignant, the Rebellion; The Democratic press, personal destruction has been poured ' which in a great degree sYmpithized ont,npon i every one n place, until,-if *hit the lead4r3 : of the Rebellion, at the one-half eouldbe believed, there least so far. as' to be opposed 'to. the is no more efficiency nor honesty in overthrow of the "peculiar inatitn- the world. 3Pe need hardly say, hoirl tios," and to all the measures. Of - re-' totally undeserved add false has .been organization' which looked. towards this concerted misrepresentation:: It' the en f ran chi sement of the-,negro, has -in a measure answered the par _i. 'Whiehelamored :. for general amnesty poses of its authors, and has sue- ' ' for those who had brought war and ceeded because Republicans have not: desolation and sorrow upon the land, done justice to-their own men. If we has lost- no opportunity, in . aeason expect; to succeed' as a party, we and out of season+ to vilify theitates- must not listen to the lies of the New men who were honestly and earnestly York Tribune, nor be guided by the endeavoring to reconstnietthetrnion, counsels and desires of those who on the bases of Equality - and dustice. are seeking to put the country under They have assailed their motives, thecontrol of the rebels. :traduced their reputations, attacked The most prominent target for the their pretrisitions;and instead of en- assaults of the Opposition has been deavering to aid theta in restoring the National Administration. Gen. fraternity and peace and proh)erity+ GRANT has been doubly conspicuous, have . used the most ,unfair and nn. not only because he was the success justifiable means . to retard the settle- ful candidate of the Republican par= mart of our domestic difficulties by ty, but by *reason of hisbrilliant,ser encouraging the rebellious spirit of vices in the field, and his firm detet.. , . ..,.... _ ;- - • 1 the South. and by fomenting division mination to administer the laws rig. Grit: State Iltx#lllof Pardons etmplett s l e, their labors at noon Friday. They acted and discord at the North. .', idly , and impartially as against the l'av ,, rably on about 20 applicatio • I • As this disposition on the Part of uneasy and unlawful elements in the Tin: Spanish Government . has_paid tit 1 ' i leaders a t inister Citslih r * the entire ba1ance..441. 7 1 , th e Democraticthe:: North South. He has been assailed with a •.- . - , t hi; fin e o u the"Virgitui.: indemnity fund. I was more apparent, and in a ' measure perfect` tempest7of abuse and false - i , i-J- , reported that the steantsh'ip Greect‘. !successful; the Rebels, defeated in hood: ' Personal detraction has been front New ;York for-London. is ttS11011". 0, I • , A southern'. ;it the mouth of. the Thames. ; their appeal to arms, recovered from freelp poured out upon him, while It T E m--. g ras,i lo pp ess iii Kansas are dying i the e ff ects of their' vanquiihment, his public measures hare been wil- A:o t f i l l ir s 'e l lT i ti c i'e 0irt1.,,., ;I f rt " l l : l lo . c i ll i aZ i ' ict lV i and became emboldened to endeavor t fully misrepresented: - Yet the ha t liE-blark,ntith shop and nut ;works Of ito attain at the ballot-box that which partial verdict of the N a tion-sustains Pratt's rolling mills at Buffalo New YOrk i they failed to achieve with the bayo- him in all he has done•or recommend worei,lt:••4 ro: I 1 y fire attl'ltursday night. • .: Inet Treason no longer 4 taint, ed - and the wisdom of his action be ,. 1 N , l - tiE . Brit iSh House of Commons the ? . * -is I ri3O.lPeatse Preservation act wa.s passed i but rather a badge of honor. The comes every day more apparent. The in cOmmittee; with important amend- j 'Confederate soldier boldly proclaims members of the _ Cabinet are daily • 1,,,0n*. , - -- . -, .__ t - • i ( rhiS services in the field, and appeals rassatilted "in the most outrageous IT { i , Niitt IlLit Ale President will ap.: 1 • i , o hiti •Connitission e lr Douglass .to another ito his bloody record as a reason for I, manner. The newspapers teem. ith ffice; of 'e q ual importfutees to that soon to support ;• and by the votes off fabrications as to their conduct, or i.ot.testol by liim.• - ~ i ern' ~,‘„,., and Legislatures , •as a re- N rumor as to retirement. No sooner WEI IA t‘t H. Ctianw o . K . of Willming- i-- —`- ' t!';it. arrestt•tl on a charge of having eau:- :ward for the blows he has 'struck at l'as one lie exploded th an another is • .1 hil. wife's _death by brutal treatment. !. ' manu f ac t ured,and eagerly the Union , unabashed and defiant l- _ caught up 11.`t./1 9 .1)1111it tea to New Castle jail. i •, - 1. , .:.- a \i.l. E. Smut.i.-zEit.,• for the past. takes his seat at Washingt ott in the ;by the press. The object of all this , 1 or ~.,,,-, eity editor of 'the Memphis --t,r, i Senate or House of Representatives is to bring the Republican party into • ~ ~..,-; -,. 1 Heil . Sa tllrtia V Ili 'lit of eonsump- ' i ion. I ' • ' - ''' I Me:mit-Wk., • the . Democratic' press, :disrepute with the more susceptible :f.n;i: mi.,,,,uri IVonlau Suffrage .sso.i- ! jubilant at vietories •in the South, ; and upright of its Members. If it . 1 ,, i. , ... ;; : : i il t ,- ,ii r e . , t i i t t i J , , , l l l. l .el 4ttli,•nsatatti.:eci.:„.l.isit,ittitik-, i and , encouraged by the : resus- i succeeds; it will be because Republi-., ~ oni,,i, _ i , . icitated powerbf its natural allies, the l cans have believed a lie, aid they • - ,1 - 16:. tiovertior of Mich. - 44;1n has signed J . , Southern rebels, proceeds with itt i will realize the heighth and breadth ~,,• hill repi:.: f lin g prohibition and sitbsti- I 1 ' T ritinl:;---t he__ statutes regnlating the :*you r ; .creaset 1 aetivity . to defame everything i of the mistake they have made when t.,-,:tn' f . _ — 7 - , • • - I and everybody prominent in the Re-' they find the Democratic party in -,- IN i ;11',.. Knight:. Tempi:lr competitiVe ' publican ,in the h o p e of em. i power,.and ready to "laugh at their : ,iriu az.. chaita,noo :2 -a the silver; cup was i:- ' - •-- : .twatiivil to the Nashville Connnandectr. I atine such a feeling of popultir (HS- , calamity, i and mock when their fear . - rap. st rike ..( Philadelphia A: Readin g; ; content as will secure the _election of :: cometh." employees in the Schtt-lkiil region is. , . i alDeniocratio President in 1876. i • • -• • 11-fpsin'-'. - . ami the men are* resutuintt• • THE conte st soon to - take place in n;.l 1: ; -• ' . • '- ':. In this unholy and unjust ivarfare 1 • i : Nt:•,, , rlATioxs • hate ,rasa eota•ludi.-t1 I ilipon S tate between the Re übli an the party and -the.' men who , this r. P c , Nidi will senors quicker. cheaper anti , - • • ' : and -Deinocratic parties,will of course preserved the integrity of the union, : ;.-1...1- rail Way comunient ion betiveett the'l 1' ,tit.-. 1 States and. Mexico. . ! and saved our free instittitions "from ; have a good deal of bearing upon , .' FRE tarrang . onntents for . the karat mid- the p eril of a 'zlaveholder's Reb e llion , : the Presidential election in 1876, and . ;_try reunion of the Gi-and At:inv of the j i : * ‘-'' all true Republicans should unite in 1, - No ,- ' lie. dt ' Cltica g ,o next wee . k. are fWe regret to say :that the most mis- i- 1 -: no.triyv. ,,, lnplot,a.. • • - I ehievons' anti e ff ective instruments ; giving the party a hearty support ; 1 I ' , for on their doing - so may depend p!t-rty of railroail,maL t nattts are visit , ':ttre ,the . Independent news- . • I1L.: I'o.l-J3-with tih• view otextentling Net= •so-called -- grown i more than the mere success 'of the T , I - 0 1 ....-\\ - : , ,i , ii and IVesterti Railroad to paKrs--journals : -which ltaYe into notice because of their advocacy : part'. in •this State. If Pennsylvania A. (einale• -windier: e;llline herskil Mrs. - of r Repu blican ' s' .- . . rolls up a good, substantial Republi. , print,tples. and : thus ! ---- - I). t. - Mot.' has been victimizing, Rich- i ; majority next fall, Republicans. mond. l'ebYrsbur i z and Norfolk lgniks by i acquired a hold upon the popular I eall f .. Ittrall- of- raised drafts. have very little fear of a- defeat ; 4atronanv and confidence, which has i_ ned • 7 1'11:,jitry-__ia.,.the rise of ex-State Tivi - Z.. i -' ' 1,, . _ ed :ih 1876. - This the , Democracy are . ~:-.,:-11:Inkiii. of ;t. i,„„izin ex-State a - .er'a.° te en grossly and • basely ! .yetra3 , i , l 3c , ittittilli z tit, tiolentiant of the eliaq,, , e , The most- notable . _ example of this., ;.Well aware of , and they will contest . , i . on , i 'V771'11:01! • inch „of ground, and - a wide-a -1 Class of newspapers is the New York ! e.er3- .1.),o. IF I. MUltl'ii Y. a llaltiinOre boy.aged i di • epubliegn e‘mixtitrn ~should be . a•Vi'll . wars. Wa?z struck on:the head on I f rib"ne• Under the editorial man- l i wake 11 " - :,.itttanly 'hy a plank thrown front the! tOp i agunent of HORACE GREELEY, it was' , inaugurated as soon as possible. ..•J• 3 house and -killed.- ' I With Gov. 11.-tara.txrr at the head .. - lat once an able and consistent advo- i ortif4,-. ha , : yet been ltefiril of the i ; ;of the ticket, and good, substantial •tc.,ir q t l' Metroplis, now long overdue from 1. Cate of 1 Annum rights. It earned a : . I:crir,c3i3. and grave:fears are entertaintA I ' 1 and :tadcirculation . 1 titune a : which. . .men for the other places. no Repub 7 ` . , •neentin g her ,afety. • i Made it a most valuable and ellicient i bran can possibly find an excuse for s: , -Noi: W.vst).ixoxr. a sn-ortl swallow- 1 : . ,-.. v..?,..ie ihsrf z ortnin at Calais last•week..4 ally i withholding' _his 'support frOm the n the cause of Human Freedom. : `,*,' : himself internally: intlammation en!" lilt since the lamentable aberration party and giving it to the Democracy. Al 4, diod. : 1 Which ended in t he defeat f C who will "doubtless place in nomina l-HE et , nit, , ii, , r ~,,. the t'urrency i . • ° tftEELET • ~ 111 t...11 - i izit,4l the National banks to make : and.his death. the Tribune has been : li on for G o vernor some old -rebel 1 , ,t.:,.1 a 111 , 011 Of their condition at the ' •' sympathizer such as took delight in ad t In the hvid. of the enemies *of the • ' .... 'of blisnies. oii the first instant. ' : • ' s • k ill.l'.u• ;It , . schen-x.lO t•ll'a the State ~,f I trepublicaft I , arty. Its stik`k Is:owned • ..,... - • v...-.... , -...1 i. I)y. mean,Z "Of war claim certill-.1 larrrelv by Democrats. its. nacriner to, the noble Fishing Creek 1: her o es .tl,, of several million dittlaq. has jinit - 1 - • • Let every Republican - work earnestly " -,•en , list.ve:v*l at Jefferson l'ity. !editor is an able. but Amprinetpled I ! ,for the success o f hi sstrty and the - Tv• ;‘:' - compani e s of cavalrY 4/1,1 011-e Of : adventurer. whose sympathies are all. , :j'ic T..tienty-thirtl Infantry have left Data_ i With those' opposed to the Republi- • defeat of the principles involved in a' :., 1 - ,.- : 1•1:,- Noshed Tail and Red Cloud, Democratic - trinmoh ' anti the old d en, e<. ,_ . - . „ i can.. -While professing neutrality, or ...._ 1 - • ' .. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON is 7 itt ilat4ll - on his way South.- • !, A ' shock of earthquake -was - -felt in Wolfboro, N. H.. Thursday night: B.tatt7Ei.• W. - F.. ODELL the Hawaiian counsel - at New Yrok, is dangerously ill. • • TILE a,g ents of the miming steamer 14- lynesian have received no positive intelli gence reganling her. . TILE bids i for Oovermuent gold in Neir. A York ngregated $1,460,09, at from f t • (1'1.7 to 115 391 31:' Pirrs died Suddenly .Thursday, while pleading a case in the court house at Norfalk. , . TILE first annual ineetin; of the Illinois 'State Fish Culturist Association was held on Thursday at Peoria. TILE National Temperance Society held its tenth anniversary in :New York Priday evening: • TILE Tennesee Knights Templar- are. holding their annual Grand Conclave - at Chattanooga: . "-PEN: Hn.t. has been elected to Cori "from the Ninth Georgia district. in place of 31ellillan, deceased. . Ttlt:Grand JOiy of. the District of Co luinbia dismissed the complaint of A. It. Shepherd against (has. A. Dana. . .. Tut. Southern Baptist Convention met :a Charleston. .S. C., last week. Over :;mm delegates Were present. .lofts 'SHERIDAN, father of General Sheridan., died at- Somerset, Ohio, on Thursday. • ' WILLIAM ST UltiEV ANT, the Halifax (Mass). murderer. was executed at Plyni - :null Thursday. _ Ctorn.l Spotted Tail; ,and fifteen Other Indian chiefs and soldiers have left nnaha for -WaShington. A.rton Ev- , GENER .PLEISICELitiNT is in lVashingten making hiniself acqUainted ivith the duties of his new position!. Tilt: proceedings against the Catholic Ilisbop of Breslau have resulted in his re moval from German territory. ----r... . Kevstone State will still preserve the. Tut: v .-i: ‘iit,;of - soutit canAina, iiprs,.,a_ 1 . independence, its constant aim is to • • • good reputation- she has won by her :zt.i.• • tWeht y-eour new:Taper:4. stet • :It in. ' isreprvse- nt and ,vilify the Nation:ll • 1 'llarit. , ton . awl foi-uved a State •Pres•A , staunch Republican majorities. ~ . ! Administration aq the prominent- T,',b , :0n.: , .e.A:11 2 ‘.'hl Day, of 1...3tut Mass, ! Men in the Republican ixtrty. It has • . racer - r a 1 itt• o, ww. carivqs reeently-whieh : ::_ of 1 . 4 E undemocratic .principle . . no 01.. x -Id Word to sav of the one, nor ti:Qffota-,1 in ti:e woods:. One thud - Oil Wd.. ' r-** . " - • ~_,_ ' minority representation. which ' has 1,•:-.1.,, ni f ilt and the other cannot n.-eover. : commendation of the most virtuous , , been the "pet hobby ".. of Senator 1.. t--.. cxaminttion or the burnt premise.: nets of the . other. % :mali.L.Tnant, ~•- • ,•er tltt• -„ire in Olivjr srrect, New York. ' . ' , RucKALEW 'for years, and which' was : mult-lit9irkg. uncharitable, untruthful . • i ., lllllYi- ill 1110 lli , voverl: of the body of Eato.• it,i , Aft: . a=naltifty a dyer, who Was : feelin(* is always manifested in its .incorporated in our new ConstitUtion • - --r010. , a , ...Q. - . . - -- columus_against the partv in ,poWer. :. !o some extent through his influence, 't,;:k)l'Zt;E: SiAll•SliT ..u.t,...1.,, - , lAN* con% I ct-.. , - -. IS not appreciated' by the people of ~i, ,-f 11.1v•Litz la Ills ibtse'...z..-.i.t...ii and utter- . towanls the representati‘T men . . _ and Illinois. 'where its operation has been an g' t‘• , nr.terlit n , u.5..", my.i: sentenethi on of the p.irty. ' . • ._._ _ - .•• ;? .ctr.-.....t to . twelve ye.IIN ih the Sing• Sitlg- we rearet to say that th;s ullv testes The Chicago Inter - a !. enTlt 11;;Ary. persis _ quite f . etlings Tel: jewelry. ~..t...thitshment of Benjamin ' tent anti re-iterated villiacation of Ocean, in,referring to the proce ... )1.., 34. No 51.11 Brlaty:ly. Alhatty. was the measures aml men of the Re pub. ,of the last legislature. sits: - t -...i.,.-,.d h. : . bar,:lar.SttMlay. anti diam.mtts ' -The di s graceful condUct of the late. v;: f ',l f ., • ; Ind. "tiler je Airy. rallied. :it lican pert{' has tiot been without its. State General Assembly exerted a tie .wt, e.irr.‘si otr.. .. . tree • e t. There are-jut . that party too , mentions influence upon the Public mind. - The responsibility for the worst body of • ju t . zk'w . -P ift i l'avelm''' P r e'bYteriAn • Many members who are looking for , .liurl:. New Yoi-k. whtee rastoris the I - legislators ever assembled in Illinois, and. tZe - v. ..Tohn - hall. D. 'D., wastilixlicated : immaculate honesty and perfection in • for the moat vicious Speaker ever elCien ' - ' - : - •- - orr-diy... • The editic is at the itt. l• Irt"'grtst . Litt: it public servants. They- are ~ by arivdeliberative body. has been &mg .- ---_- not ed, arid justly; toit, upon minority repro.' user ~ f Fit It ~ i V C nue ant-115th street. f ' 7illittz. to tolerate a difference Of sen- . seritation. How quickly the people:acted collision oeetirt.-41oti samanly between ~ , , - • '. upon:this hint appeared in the . eturtis of S.luttl steamer C. H. NOrtham. on • timent in regard" to measures, and .. the cu.av election of l ast Friday . ' Not. Ar,v to New llaven. and the steam ' tii„.• , ouire a reputation as. spotless withsiandingoyer 21.000 votes were polled lf: ::.•t,.:,tiet. which causvti seriou s dalli- ••' I --- rt - ._ „ "for "' and, " against" the new charter, to the .....eli, but u 3 lives were lost. as that of l'xsAitt's wife. The c o n-,. ' for I tsnly sir hiumired endAlls-ani citizens re.... , ,al Sinciiean 'Methodist Chapel . at stantlis..saults of the opposition press : corded their votes in i avorof applying the qmekan. was tvcvtztkr. ) tlestroyed by' a i_ ' • • • minority :representation feature_ of the Itat e had •their effect. _and tunny a . - . -- 1•1,,3. ,?i - t rhiminteti. • The Chinese authori- : cottaitunon to the election of the - pity :•res I,!ivf. 0t1in..•.1 .anifle. reparatim, for the Man is now. under ' cloutl, who. had . councilmen. It may be safely said that• i-ti - • . ~ • • . t •he belonged to the Deirnwracy.•wonld 7 minority reqtesentaticni is practically dead. - - A rut , ,:.:,: sp,ciarstatestliat the United ' ,-.L • .in Minois—tliat is to say, so . tar as the :.ite s steamship Canandaigua. with the . Ll'lve been 'sustained and . 4. held.• nThet..ist,,sr ti....,, . .— people is concerned. The next •. 1 %,:-i t in exit ,i:t i.m.: has arrived at Colon. Pemoeratie party nets upon the prin - i General Assembly should provide-for-the ' Ail well. on Isi•Jol: The expedition was ; : , , submission to the people of an amendment -1 , , . . clue enunciated by FFBNANDO 'WOOD :to the Constitution abolishin the ons t, . -etsstili ^ ' - ~.. '• i - Tl 4: sv.i3.l animal meeting. of th e t . x . : at - - r .. .'erds :A Candidate for Speaker,' -. and rkliculons sYstem of giving to the • . , .: 7T i minOrk" voter . more power than _is . cott ntlie cf.unuit - tee of the Wolnall'S nar- . sod • irks not ask whether a MAXI • . ferred upon ins neighbor of the majority. t.eil..,:i 'Missionary Ssiety of the Methodist , . Er•-.....schpal A 1ixt...;,..1 4 - omntu,neea ill drinks '' if •he the p o t t i,- tplays poker or • is . tn.,-.. , IF-.--id3IN . ..- ' - 1.. best and most available candidate. ' TIIE April report; of the • Depirt .. h " . '" t. P ""* : ",' l ' - '' "''''''''l I ,Lis 'ltvi' -- ', We hive tin COMplailatiz to make of :.went of Airictiltnre states that the i. , , i.,..i..:.,.1. , ...0 .3 -It•W weess artv., . 4 ,x-brin g : ; i .• ..:,...,I...:'vc ititi..,s.4l , a tax: on 0.1.11 tturottqi- the strict requirements anti rigid : area in winter wheat appears to have zti...: F ai in the suit apin_st the Kittan- scrutint insisted upon hi the Ina.% of . been increased last fall about seven :tin ; Arf..l other coal cf . .titpanies.. ' ; - • .., , . • ' ... our RepubliCan voters. BM we see per cent. A• small portion of this • n!- - ..R.l--.. "...tut, nk. disposition on thy pa., - • -t* I it,i_le , .%.il opt latm's tit : the men tobasten great danger and the, proetp.set of in- : ar, l ,, partially or wholly destroyed ~ , 4,,,,i, ..: tlit , ~....3.z.t.e.p....h.,..n. The bet 4 . f i n i te • the readiness with ,by the severity of the printer, will be wron:, in .1,........1. .kic , 1e.41 in ihe tegjon in cousitier-.. ' • t. at.le tmalbers. . erne gtving to other coal • which too many Republicans hasten : replaced by other croruz:-. The condi ::elds 1 ethers are returning to the, old :to and•adopt . the slanders and loser- tion of the crop ,- as far as can be -.. , :tnt..-. It t „ • ' ' tious of our opponents. It really , judged by its appearance in April in ...-... • _ N N T.t4Piilf-L IA CUNNLNGIL LV, : I .lc :Its:: lady tetent of Mount Vernon, ' 600115 as if all that was neee-i-ary to • the more northern-latitud . es , before , .. . . i • t!,..,3 uas hoaarisl s y distinglit.shed for her.. _ ru i n a man's standir6 '' in the RePuh- i the around is bare and free froth ..t.----, , t0 reeo - ver the home of Washington. 7 - • .r.r.,1 . plact. it untie: National ke.epin •-, died . licariparty is for the Democratic and' frost, is below an average, and • far :IT 11 c'' ' ' ' al ' )Ut " ' Cosner IC Cr gatY . S * I - , oz , asO•ealled Independent papers to as! below the status of list spring._ In 3londay ast. . " ' Titti eve. err seem to be desper- l'sail and traduce him. It =otters not ?the sou* generalist the pr os p ec t s niin .s.S 1- - :1!.0...-4.lSi determined as' ever. The. chi -if .the alleaationa are false and are I are quite flattering, and the crops se. 0 , ... - 1 , . i..tta of the Willasaarrestill high Coe ' a hem , "i7:13 :: ... .:. PreraptlY int and AMY reitateo4 yt't j CCM Spina 0. prkitie 61) . . - 1 .1 ......: ,-..-.... ni4 . - -"? .. .1, 4 " 4 . ~I'. 4: . 1 d i.t4 ...: :. .. .1. . • S.. . _---, .. .... , ...7.: ....1 , 7...—..- ' ''., t...t 4 : l ''' ' ' , -* , t., a, = • ,q. 3:-.1 y. .4 . 4 p • `-v --.1175 ---' '—: I . * , •. ! i 1 ' , . . • •t k r ME E lIPEREII ford c 4, 011telt EDITORS e • • • E. 0. 00001titil. S. W. ALTORD. Towanda, PL, Thariday; Nay 13; 1875. A WORD TO REPTIILICATIL • Ting ihUIC 0 ANNIIIII - . 1 0111111030 The Re p uWierf Alt4nOinveution , 1 1 11 ePil ,*-- 1 01raigtirt*S. ;7 064 1 hut, *kV number eteksticwiltWligilittiraV fArge, isle relitesentaiiknCli = baSed upon t*eiegialative "delegation. By this rule there will be dred and fifty inembetv Itttendlince, - and ,the character .of representation will .be somewhat changed from former Con ventions, thp suudlefColulties (such as SullidanYbeing entitled to a lele , gate. The present pOpulo. andable Gov enior of the Commoniftith, deux F. Han:liukturr, will A be nominated for re-election by accianuitinn. Elect ed three years ago, after a contest of unexampled bittentess, during which he,was assailed with a virulence and animosity_ without Paiallel in the po litical history of the Oommbnwealth, Gov. HART :RAM has k• administered the affairs of his pillee as to extort from his opponents well merited, tit reluctant, coiiimendation. He has made. for hi.Cif a Natioe ff d reputa tion as a wise, Prndent, and upright Executive. Daringhhiadministration the interests the *pie have been carefully guarded, and honesty and economy introduced into,ail the De partments under his! control.. The people of the ComMonwealth will endorse him in NOlember by re electing him triumphantly, as a re ward due to the hest Oovernor Penn sylvania has'had.' for4'ears, For State Treasurer, th nomina tion appears to be between E. REEK MYER, of this county, B. B, STRANG,' of Tioga, pd Mayor 14wit.r., of Erie. If the former is not successful, it will be because his locality militates against him, as he is better and more favorably known thiongltout the State than any other plan named for the place. The contest this fall will unques `tionably be animated . and vigorous on-both sides,.on account or its sup. posed bearing- on the result of the Presidential election;• , `/Th Democ racy are eneourago !hy their unex pected victoi-40 as fall, and will use the most strenuous exertions to hold the preStige Of their pirtial sue cess But there cannot be .any doubt toas the result, nrileks our /enders should wilfully thrOw away the chance of victory i by running after imaginary . issues and by allowiOg our opponents to, :dietate 'what the action of the Convention shall he. It certainly is not the,Part or wisdom to introduce matters:iwhieli are practical, and about which there may be-an honest differefiCe Of judgment. To attain victory west all neo the ac tive and earnest exertions cilia united party. There is no r.Cason why such , a . support should net he given to the ticket to be nominated at ILlncaster. I Nothing but the mOst'egreg,iOus blurt dering and the wildCst folly On the part of the manag•ers:tcan avert the triumph which is Certain to be ours in November. • 1 • . ) i THE COAL-TAX ' It will be 'remernbeied that Judge PEARSO:V. of Dauphin count -, recent ly rendered a decision deel ring the law itnpoitto-a tax on Coal, (constit utional.il The following c omity miention to the Press, under date o f Harris burg, May 6, will show , that the Judge has reversed his own. dect. ion. and declared the 6ct constitutio 1: : 4 . Judge Pearson to-day filed opinion in-the case of the Commonwealth vs. The Kittaning Coal Company ! , correcting the one delivered by him on the 14th of List month. in whith he decided that the tax on etal levied by act of April 14, 1874, was unconstitutional. This correction has created much interest in legal circles here. Before the rendering of the firit decision r the case was argued by ;Pep. Att'y-GenT Gilbert for the CommoUvrealth, „ind T. W. Hall for the defendants. 'Exceptions were filed to this decision under the act of 22d of April. 1874, which were full argued, .1 I"residting, as above stated; in dge Pear son son filing today an opinion re ers ing his I former decision, and proriouneing the law constitutional. This action sethe ease to the Supreme Court. The ta involves rks a very large revenue to the T asury. es timated at near 4500,000.; Thethracite t coal men paid that portion of it levied oh them. but those engaged in themining of bituminous coal resisted its collection: and ' instituted the I snits width elleOA Oleic. 'Opinlow. When the litigation a , thelj anthracite, coal men stopped pa ' their tat. It is a notable , fact that when the , act referred to was drawn it was submit , ted to the principal coal producers of the State. who, after a free conference with I their colleagues. 'agreed to cr ept WO terms, and'on that account it passed and signed by the Governor . never I was a piece of le,gislationlmore reely can- i vatted by . the parties whom i affected I t e thzur this tax bill, nor did the gislature I ever, levy , a tax which was more uniuu- moukly agreed to by thtse who were to pay it, than this tax on coal. This is eit denctst by. the fact that the.' metre -- ecal men at once paid their po 'on, and; ' t the reszolntion to contest it in courts ; was an a ft er conside,ratioti on e p art of those en,pged in bituminous 1 nuni4. The ewe will of course go, to the Suprenie Court, but it is hardly possible t Judge Pearson will be reyersedirethe Correction of what he concluded wits hit; own err or. If the law is pronounced constitutional by the Supreme Court, it *ill ad at lea s t half a million to the reven . of tile State." I I. . '1 WE co3*.ND the ? ' follow marks, froaf the Bostpa Dm/ to those of our people irho tinnally deciying the men of _out time. and longing l'or .)od old clays :" _ The histOry of the early days.ls ds fun of pettin+c„..: as the present time. The jealousies of military and polit,i6l leaders were as mean and marked. Wen's lives were as uncleanly dwir, soubl as fi ll ed with envy as now-a!days.';Philip Fretimin was as ready to deridiand defame Whadi ington as Dana and Reid are in thee hours to , assail President Grant. John Adams thought Jefferson a politiCal scouri. drel, and ,litptender Hamilton was vilely bmpooned. llt them was honest *nose; if violent prejudices, and , we 11'4 learn to avoid the Witt' and imitate the former, if we 'study the past with 'open• eyes, and candid..nnrejudicet' 1 minds." , Tux continued existence and - ; supre- maey of the Republiean party is as Tin Democrats are reckoning alto. i imperative a national neces sit y now,, gethei without their host in C 0111164 f as it was ten ,rears age; unless, indeed, on success in the next p n i adentia ; the country is prepared to jeopardiig estap a iga. Faster thin any' Repub. every principled and interest supposed limn has acted the fad, the ne ,„„,,.. ; to have been established by the re- (Tata have played tbe Aura 47:3; f its of the ate:. ever mistakes ,the Republiesninuti A 3tANit l orn!schisky rindhas been has tog, hgre been of the line; b4t, I unearthltd in tlie West. Frauds thhkicbt, a:MMUS hive thhu nit ,suounttingi tol ant 6 ls dWari bet& dlecrarWetl ' • , the phYpt • .um minuodintar awauppe.., . +7.-- '• ....? . 0 , ',.. - an sThormg *ticks b ;man tbta - osble:i r ag e . , .1 1 ,7: .. . •. ;., . ;: poi*OfitiO o " u tt illf6lll7.'. i ' lbr ; ' . it C°l4P t so In onsliont 004 ~,, I thafent for it thiffattlfqpnigr n t i t:#l,l9 ,J ! Thy' i4e when We have been conpeliediti4td• mire that golden power of7nileitce possessed by par.-wort President. 1. , - Beforeitifadamantine: trengLi, the effulgent eloquence of the Pognans and Jefferson Bricks has been as the idle wind; its' merciless point 'has . -pricked the y bubble of, Puffed-up and windy delegations, ,and the great North Americanl Geniu, 'of Gab has -retired abashed land diAcomfited : __--- be fore the quiet and dignified reserve which has steadily .refused to speak when it has . 'evidently had no csfear sion for speaking. The - ?!last test which lufs tried the mettle of this golden silence has been the third-term agitation; and it is_ . pOt the least of President Gmkary - s - Viumphs that , amid the -- 54:de-tol :and the' liubbnb . t have raged around him, he has, maintained his- usual calm impertur - - bility. •r - , The plain fact of the ase is that GRANT has not declined a re-nomina tion, because nobody .has offered it to him ; and if he hai . not accepted a nomination, it ifs for the mime valid and sufficient reason. hrhis' militaty experience .he Was rarely known to _ !'reached, the bridge ' before he had the river, and in his politi i; ? cal ' experience, he has never been guilty of the superfluous folly of ei ther accepting Or declining what was beyond his reach. That he would like to be President for a third term is possible. lathat respect he would be inferior to that large number of deserving but unrecognized citizens, who would be Content , With a single term; but at the same time we would not severely blame the President for so natural and innocuous desire, We must take mon is we find them, fed we would be likely to' find that nine hundred and ninety-nine men out of a thousand would take the ('residency if they could 4t, it, and keep it - as long as the people were willing to let them. .If GRANT shares in this nat ural - desii-e, he is therein only the more accurate representative of ' American sentiment. : If he can point. to past services, beginning with the resistance to secession in '6l, and , steadily suntinning imtil the over throw of riot and anarchy in '74,that i is not a serious objection; Let us i treat hitn`fairly-Las he has certainly deserved to be treated. , There. is no one So foolish as to say that that the Republican party is not entirely free in thEi matter of , nominations.; that it! is not its' own - -master to chooSe.a candidate for the 1 highest office. It IS bard to-think of the, elements of success being united in the, person el GatAxr,l, for many [reasons ; he has already served two terms, and the Precedent of a longer continuance in office is against him. ; . Even if the intionsisteney which ap proves of a second term; but shud ders at the thought of - a third term. is purely sentimental an t i somewhat ridiculous, still •there is no denying the fact of its- existence, to evading the prospect of strength being ac curately measured at the polls. More over, it has been GRAST'S misfortune that stern destiny has compelled the people of this 'country to pay the debts they incurred during ,the war. The panic, of '7:i was inevitably . fore ordained when l ellAtE secured his greenback legislation; but many of those who latuLthe financial sagacity of the great War Nlinister of the Treasury, curse the I Minister who was in office whpn the bottom drop ped out of many sillY speculations. The insurrection in dew Orleans was a new out-burst of the spirit' of four teen years ago. .but many of the people who rallied as one man to put down the tirSt rebellion, resent the netvssitY of putting down. the last one; and the administration in power at the time must answer for events which - 4, could by no means En prevent, We need . hardly to Nay that while iw_circumstances compel thinking Republietins, to look', outside of the white - House fOr one 'fit to command the universal st l ipport of the party. the iplestion is one l in which the . I ' feigned„ interest of the Democrats must* a very transtetrent hypocra cy. or a very stupid Malignity, and our, friends on {{{{{he other_ side would show—to beffq advantage, if they would let it severely nlone. It is not in the power of ireiterated lunacy to compel GB.I.NT l either to accept that which is not offered tO him, or to de cline that which he has:a faint pros pect of getting 4 The decision rests with the intelligent voters of the Re publican party, land though they hare somewhat fallen of from that united energy which placed i them at the head of events, and Which Will make their name live in htstory,L they have not fallen so far as !to let the Democracy play on them iita Hamlet would play upon the recorders.. W t e count it a very good sign that ?nu enemies should be so defeply agitated over the mere detail of our policy, but we count it as a still better sigri" that in the face o 1 this! agitation the Repub- I !leans should pursue the even tenor of their way. tind take care of the present in the Iconfident expectation that the future will take care of Netnlk.i are eon the pre fa 1-eturn, t) sum •~ /r. * t Tnr.PbiladelphisPress.! reotTk3- *m over a hundred r i fa ~irithin Wrack prodacintarellit% *WY: tieThYrsici and 116 40 11 ‘ b ut ire c.. feur exceptions .they •Ihvor the iintreso9 ll ilitirj#ol) IA the ifiSciouif ;ikon is 'ruief.' - -..764 1 ,withctut—further fthst, it , may ripen a more than tiyerige yield. The scare of alew weekS ago, on account , oflthe cold weather, has passed into conviction, seconded by actual in vestigation, that the fruit was bene fited _by - being t. kept back. Peach buds are, as a rule, too venturesome in. 'spring timeond very frequently have to pay the *natty of having their roseate noses nipped by envi ous Jack Frost. When, however, they can be persuaded to postpone an appearance by, such vigorous weather as we have' lately had, they ,seldom fail to make, up for the delay by l a full and beautiful bloom, earnest of an ample and enriching crop. 7 , E prompt and efficient measures employed by the GtovenimMit in the matter of the. whisky frauds, and the order for the peremptory remOval,iif all government officials employed at the establishments where the frauds have been perpetrated, is another evidence of the impartial .honesty of the Administration.: : • HoN. J. C. BURROWS, the eloquent young n Congressman from Michigan, is a native of this State, and has AC' etTted an invitation to address the Republican State Convention at tancaster. • JUSTICE GEO : W.- WOOD- W.t.RD, of this State, died in Italy on Monday morning last. He was inf the sixty-seventh year of his age,and had been one of the most prominent public men in the-Slate. 'com:i=comoxs. TEE STATE CONVENTION. Whether the Republican State Conven tion to assemble on the 26th should pass a resolution againska third term, will, in our opinion, depend on circumstances. If there are delegates in attendance who de sire it, and declare that some of their con stituents will not vote •the Republican ticket next fall if the •qutstion is dodged, then it ou"ht to be done.' •!• Would You have a few men rule the partY?" Certainly not, if there was_ any principle at stake ; but we would let a few men have their way when we could d'o so just as well as not and without any saeri, lice at all. The intelligent politician is fine in his principles, but he is not stub born about the non-essentials, and is always willing to yield for the good of the party and for the sake of harmony points which are not material. . The REPORTER truly declares that „no Republican Governor no State Legal ture, no prominent, public man in the Republican party ha 4 proposed it, and that no Republiam paper is supporting, while many are denouneing.third-termism. This being the case it Is fair to infer :that nobody is for it, and consequently nobody to be offended by a declaration against it. But if there are thousands who are' alarm ed at the phantom 'iconjured up by the Hrrali:ri.r...l:4 ,- -.. prirr. :1 ' _ - ' 2:- A - Prr-ma< 11$ : th.e. 'l ,- > - ',.b. as-I' .I' , .;_ij,- , , :t 1. - , 1' then), were ten black inakes ? ; °ex. of whi omi-,a- , ..... Ch*- - rtztv. , ~ r 1:111 r. , ....;:.!. xti.: st.- • ,,, -: , :r.: . Si* ~..:Niftn7s... ....-t- , BUBAIIi , G 0 . 113 HE PO_ BTAG,,,v BRIDGE. - r!- - 4..s iw . v;:rv..l. 3 , . fir -rF niari ! , ll ~: if•!: 4 11 . .";•! - ' measured five ft. and two inches inlet:gib, ! Mary's, ' Tres-cc '' , Bridget's, Bryner and Samson are in- 1 . ; I.l3but.r.t. r - ...de-.5 f.A . dr- . 14.-1311-ii!. 1,..1.1,-., ? . ...-1 ;:., - . six of! which measured three feeteach. .Then there' were five Pf• the copperhead . habitated. They , have steep and The.' l fam.l 3 its bridge . "spanning the :1,:i.-V1371,;,.,-.l3rtsl'itt''L,7llll4.-trat;l7--.::;-,..."C':-:-.- speCies, each of them measuring two. feet . bold shores. but between the islands Genesee river and falls -. thirty miles N'''''-' 1 - DTaf:-C C "'a tr3C"-. ll‘.- 4: La', -":r''. . -. - - : :- .. 'C nine inches in length, and- two of the water Is shallow. and . some of. north of 110 ell4v.ille, was des -1 : ''''' ?''''-'-'''. " -"-:' I' ' '' '''''''' .-* - .. _trot et , awl .f.,.. , ..,s , p,ev:rvtw...iy. f! the' Co garter makes, . • roxy...-4t11,...1 , 11. - .1:, .1. § • ,-. Cad' two f eet . them are couttected by strips of land by fire ion the - sth inst.' The brid ,, e , . - - 1 .! • r r- 'r and ten ir.ches in lervii. - mz.o. - 13:t.7 -at low water. . The six - inhabited isl- ' was said to • te. the laraest straein--e • ! - ' ..,...._ T' . ux L. ,, --1-%4:pr E..-piess•sais there. 2,re ands- . , . 0 i,! 1 • C lick in that city two brAhers and four ' . • have •an aggregate 'of '3,580 'of the kind in the world. It was be- • .. i .;,," ,-,„ ~.„-,„..„1-,-,; ;• -: - :; „. sisters ofi.4 family, which originally cm- , scr.. - ? hut the soil is generally barren. gun . A' rib 11. • 1851. and completed - • . -'- --`--:- '-'"-- .11 -- . - •• 7 : , • L. , the. best plak. Ir. 74 , 1 , 43 t, .. - zi 4.. e., eisted or nime, three a whew ale dead, J, and trees . only (now in !lettered A.utrast 21. 1 i5,5 4 . " ft," was Li 'f...4.A b ; b II _ ~. --- j1=414.1_4.7' -- `1..3 . g, of the livit- , L. is .LED I - ,4 , Th e ~ •- • - - - --,-- v--- .--,4 .is!i• e...... •w- •• ' . . 1 ! .. t ____,• ~_. STATE NEWS About half past tire 0'c1.4. Satitardy erning dames were sseni issuitn: front the sash and door factory:of W. 9. Hays. on railroad street Shippensburg, which en tirely destroyed the factory and all its con tents. Mr. Hays% hiss is estimated at $30,000, partly, covered by insurance. It is a heavy loss to Mr, tfl.. as but a few week ago he purchased the one-half inter est from William Melt Next to the' mill was the dwelling house of Mr. William . Mell. and it was entirely destroyed, and the residence of Hon, Judge Ruby' was partly burned. Mr.. Mell's loss is very heavy, heavy, but we underhand that he is fully covered with insurarke. The loss of Mr. Ruby is but a trill 6, and is also insured THE Lebanon county republican com mittee met Satuardy morning and elected C. R. Lautz.senatorial acid Messrs. W. 31 Kauffman. and C. W. Carmany represen tative delegates, to tbe republican state convention. They are instructed for Hon. .G. Dawson Coleman. Sur state treasurer. THE Big c . c. - we:tannery. owned by Messrs. 'Parke S Pieper..ituated some miles south of 31Tonnellsburg. was entirely et - msumed by fire Satuanly morning. Large Tian titp of bark - was burned. HQN. JOHN. `Corr will soon remove from Huntingdon to Pittsburg: where he will find a wider and more congenial field forthe practice of his profession. It is said that he has the apointment of soliei4 tor of the Pennsylvania railroad company,' at Pittsburg.lwith an. aunnatltaLary of *15,000.. - TH,P Reaclin2 Eagle of the lOth_publishes intelligence that all railroaders who went to the Schuykill coal regions to take the places of the suspended men. returned on Satuardy night to remain away. as the union renounced their, organization . and hare asked the Reading Company to put them to work again. which has been done with few exceptions. -The returned mil ders report much Suffering in the re gions - on the part of miners..and say there is a strong probability that the men will go . to Work in spite of athice to the ton tram by the leaders., - - inftatat sztt..l are mostly roni- azd 23 1 4 feet 2.2 , 1 it czoz;:-.- T°l3—":C9. zt :Pr ftr 4fillensirn 51d Thu et the Gezz - --2ce, rX Vr; - at a voir,t w . 4ere , fps _x r iss . are • , •by !„ court Ica, ups:ree , d. of that stre3.= bcirrittal by Fredtaas 31. " '' "`" 61 % 7 4 : 4 zia 4 . 12 - 6 2:4 ; ' Wit 71114 ' l * ' ''' ' " 03744 n4r*Nns i akfcm fet. in Welt, and Unit 4,400i5. GitTIUL DMM , I , P T Orris-imuizAlN:iiii= Vogl emit** lhavlrod. TO Towistr-PaitlimluOt I,AONDON, Mayl.--fate ll igenee-Of shocking marine disaster has just reached this city. The Eagle Brie steamship Schiller, Captain Thomas, _which sailed' : from New York, April OR, for Hamburg by way of Plymouth and Cherbourg, has been wrecked off the Scilly isles. believed that 200 persons have perished. PARTICULARS Or TUE CALAMITY—TUE DISASTER AS GREAT AS AT FIRST RE- PORTED. LONDON,, .May 8-12:30 P. M.-,-Ad ditional particulars thus far received of the wreck( of the steamship Schil ler shOw that the disaster is fully as' terrible as atifirSt reported. The ac cident occurred at one, o'clock this morning, at Which hour the steamship struck on the dangerous Retaniere ledges, • near! Bishop's roek.! fog prevailed at the time. A boat belonging to St. Agnes, the southernmost of the. Scilly isles , has landed some of the survivors of the wreck! at' St. Mary's island, another of the Scillys - . - These survivors were picked up while swimming With_ the tide. They. had several narrow - es capes from drowning,' and were it number of times washedcofi ft" rock. They declare that the number of lives lost by the disaster is 200. : • . A fearful sea is raging, and it is scarcely possible for boats engaged in searching fox' the survivors to live. The Scilly life-b6at has put off for the wreck. THE NEWS AT PLYMOUTH l I LYMO.CTII, Eng., May 8-12:30... 7 --- Vhe agent at this place of tile Eagle line. has proceeded to Scilly. A gnu was heard at.ten: o'clock thistnorning near the scene of -the disaster. GRE.IT EXCITEMENT IN LONDON LoNno . N,May P.M.—The wreck of the steamship, Schiller haS caused great exeitenient in this city. Extras 'containing ail 'the particulars at hand of the disaste? luvve . been issued be several of the 'newspapers. Later dispatches hold out the hope - that some per-sons may have escaped and reached others of the Scilly Islands. TILE NM.? IN NEW YORK—THE CO3l - INDER OF THE SCHILLER THE VESSEL CROWDED WITH PLEASURE SEEKERS. • NEW YORK. May B.—The agents in New York of the Eagle line say than Thomas, of the . Schiller. was' the oldest commander in -the line; was for many years in the employ of the ,Peninsular and Oriental Com pany, and that he occupied 'a high place among British sailors. He was, with great difficulty induced to leave the British service to enter that of the Eagle line. The Schiller was one of .the newest and best boats- in the trans-continental service, large and strong and constructed on the latest pattern. She was built on the Clyde by Robert Napier S Sons. Her sis ter ship is the_lessing. These two vessels left this port for home dense ly crowded, being the drst to take advantage of the opening of the spring travel for. Europe. They were the last two steamers that sailed un der the flag of the Eaffleline,which has been consolidated with the Hamburg- American line. Previous to the de parture of the. Schiller the company's Vessels had gone nut with light pa senger lists. VALUE OF TILE VESSEL- 300;000 IN SPECIE ON nomtn—THE CREW-THE CARGO. ETC presided over by st military officer. Scilly islands are generally sup" - ~posed to be the "cassiterldes,” TinislundS, of the ancients, but that nketad is not now found •upon - them. TV group was sometimes used by A 110: 'Romans as a place ,of banish- • nt. The registered shipping of the islaiids in 1847-8 was 5,082 tons. Hugh Town, the eupital, -on the isl and of St. Mary's; is the seat of the judicial- court, And--has=a—pier,- fort and.custem house.: .The islands. com _ Manic:ate by packet With" Penzance, bet Ween them and '.which port is a dangerous - rockytledgcr terinect "The lirolf7 _Thu; UAYe..soco4l saecuie roadsteads, but - num e rous severe shipwrecks have ocetirred - on them, in,one of which 'three line .ef battle ships, under Sir Cloudesley Shovel;P was totally lost, October 22,1707. • LATER PARTICULARS LONDON, May 9—.-Eycning.—Forty._ three sitrtivors of the _crew and s c engers of the steamer Sehiller have arrived at Penzance: Of the4-tiiirty three have . gone to Plymouth.und the remaining tenare too ill to.be moved. The following additional particulars of the disasler have been received A heavy fog had prevented obser, rations. oil board the Schiller since Thutsday, and in consequence oft. he. fog. the engines ;were , put at half Speed and: sail was reduced at nine o'clockon Friday night. • . At ten o'clock the same' night:the ship :struck the ledge, and at once a great panic prevailed. Capt.4in Thom as is highly praised for his conduct during the terrible scenes which, fol loWed. Two boats were, filled with men wlio refused to Come out The captain fired this revolver over their heads to drive, them' out. and then fired at-them, but without effect.. Af terward ,the ship: was washed With her -thfoadside to' the sea, and all on board these boats perished. The tackle at the steam was released too soon, learina•the li6ats suspended by the bows. - , Three boats. then got away.: One of them, a life-boat, was so badly in jured that she sunk, and eleven of the people on board of• her were rescued by the otherlbodis. The fog lifted an hour after( the steamer struck. and the lights were Plainly visible. Two of the boatsi on' the steamer were crushed by the falling of the funnel rockets, and•guns were fired from the steamer t [ ntil the. powder became - I wet. The deck house, crowded with peo ple, was sweppaWay at two r. M. The captain gathetpd some of the survi vors on the bridge, and all were grad ually swept away by the flood tide. which took tile doctor and captain last.. The - rig!Tin Li' which remained above water teas crowded with pas sengers and rerew all night.' The main mast fellat 7:30 a. in.. and be in_ of iron . stink witlri all who lad taken refuge l , on it. The foremast gave soda afterward.. Life belts _ . antf wreck s ufT saved "the lives of. sonic, who d l ifted Miles away : . One man was rescued after T . ,inf , in, the water ten hours. Two 'boats from Stan.ues arrived short time bcifore the masts fell, r bui were unable to approach the steamer On account of the ~hodl.s, but pielital straggler hi the water. The pas : - : sengers say that Captain Thpmas left the. brid! , e at three m. it Thomas, thosej, on the dock. and when he reached the deck was swept away by a heavy s a. - 1111 concur that he exerci6ed the greatest care and that 'he was wit abed five -nights:,,,previous to the disaster.• , The , seaik-o•an to break over the vessel halt an hour after she struek",. and the tide rose twenty-five feet be fOre ilay-break. (July one woman was saved. The survivors who land ed at Trescow, e.st:'aped in the Sohil-. ler'A own &mt. B**42m4AaMtmainNVM3V The Meetitz, i New' Tara—Who Were Present ar.d What Was Dons _iiig selinial . pletaresiitte : Ma' in the vicinity,,i caused - by the-deseent or the - river from a plateau to the deep. and eliffrbowid gOrge.. ,. The, Upper. <- or Horseshoe Falls, which are jus . *to" . the site' of the ruined st ' are, aret:sixty-eight . feet !in het , ,and . prOdeded' by' a line of stepiike rapids. a half.mile further down is the Middle ., . Fall,! - where; the river plunges Over a precipices ! .110 feet, ~highi.t4o . a deep black' ;basin sur rounded by talrelilfs, the famous re. apainling cavern called OieDevil's Oven being .situated.under the,we!n ern cliff at, his ; paint,. Still furth er (Town ( the ' r ver are the tOwer Falls. Of a series AO rapidis. with a descent • li t of 150 feet within! . a half:mile. The scenery of this locality is remarliably beautiful, and ncirly every onemho has made the pleasure ttiur of western Newt Ycirk has stopped' .to view the' great wooden bridge and its pictur esque fi.urrounding,s. The . timber - used in its construction was 1,800,000 . feet, and . cost $lBO,OOO. l• Since . thp .completii n . of the bridge a sum equal to the original coat has been expen ded in repairs, theoriginal timbers being 'all replaced; by Re* ones, the bridge being so constructed. as to re place‘oldwith net* tiMbel•s iwithout ht. fering with its strength. . 1 . i New Advertisement:. • . f . - ! , . ; . • . , • VaLOWERING PLANTS I , 1 . I : : • . , m now prepared to Nell aliskintis of tioweritir, and Yegetanle plant* in gr e at rarlety. - t:alli i intl ea tuning my Moult . , on Third St Towanda Pa. , maynvrt. j . i J. J. if,,A.V.CNAGIf.' CIIANGE OF ,F1R.11.--The• ca . 'J'partuirship herutotitre eilanng unties tint name or Dr. If. C. Porter ! St hon.lhati been tli,xolve,i hp Mutual canto:ht. 1 1 ', • , .11. is. If. C.iPorler will co:Alton, itithe Tim: nn•.i. nets, at the old Lice. canner 4f MOO and Pine nt._ who win aettle all the anctetunt;s of the late 111111 and - to whom ,311;perteina Intlettied arc reipiettted to make payment.l • - , I', • , - ~ henry C. y l'osles will hive ritartre of the lt., neas•as herelontre, and will he Ititunted to no, ~- ;,', 1 ,1 ffatisractority eitrve ail Ititl friends tutti site pat t',t - t-• -of Mit. , ttitl oetaidielied Itstg• lloutte. ; - • . i ' . lilt. "I. C. Pt tt:TEIt. ' - i I ES;I: Y . C; r‘rlITE it. , ' Towantlit.il'a.: May 1. liik ' , = 1 . T 1 I. 11'.C.-I)011TF:1:: : • , . %T Irit: • 0141) C.:iSH 01:171; 1:4`1'01ti• • Corner 31alo atol 1•Int 6t,t Pop:auda Pa. Et . tt , ., 1.1 , !.I ,l t ?IOC)" Wholesale and lietali I)ea:lrr • /), ti . 1 - Cf S . 31 f; r) 1c 1 N ES. , :I 'C'HE3I.I - CALS,'„ .-11;"11).S. I) S' E.: , ,T1.. - FFS, I GLUE. I'EHFI"3 . I}..I:) . 1 TOILET Ass FAN, ,- ,•yi Gi,9l,s, :_gioNt.:Es.! imus,iti..,.. • - 1 . IH: • _tr F. ' • - I .!! . TR 1'..2..! , i>. 1 50....P.1S co3pri. roIALFA, 11.1 lif DYt.S.; ! TEETH. .." ii I .s:. .t ND 'HAIR FREP.I. 1: ATI.. •-. :HA I.J.VIP.PY AND .;L:CirTCH j3S CF F. D,REIGN lAN]) ro,3I.E*TH.: FlH'itli:!....;.t.TH)Ex I FIE,IP ' .• 1 r.:EDif. IN'HE - l'i - IN . E- , - t7t t. 1 , /i/dOR:r. :F.r 3... , Hrinal imile , t-.:: 1.;.)T .1 N le - .i Er I. ECTIC! .t.'S I) tr , •miEt•A - rilt4 1 RE.IIEpIES". !. • .INti Al. i'.:!l. EN EINE 1")P1 - 1.0.1Z M El PrriNi,-, - ' .•••crvilri - Eizs, i . :‘I;',..PENSiO Et-% nr:l - 4:••7 ri - no•,. Nii•i•Li_•,. 1 INII NIPPLE i411P.L.1.,!4 ,N I f•I'L1:: ±:l7l«iiNti TEF:TRINIG 1:1N(4. BED 1.1:1NA;" KEROSENE OR !COAL OIL, I 111 . 31 N 1:ATII , Is - 11.0.E.' • ; TAN;:t.:I: 4 !.. AND mAt 00; .1. . .. . --- ! :-‘.. 41.l , - ; • .I'.IxIST. V'AI:NI,II. WI! TENV A4ll. 4 :,11 - 7. 4 .1} ,: ' I - Mg - , L. - : 3 /[t NE, - 11 , J1 - :. :4" IZI - 141i.. 4 ;;. HAM:, 1. ,, ..7.1! and al! cithrr kin,lsk: 1.rt:Ak.......1 ‘ WINDOW AND PICTURE. CLASS, ~; ail i-iti:, ! ~ l'iltE I.6;SEED 4 , 1 L, VAINT , .. PUTTY.,..IN I) . -, ALL ARTICLE Si WARRANTED.' l's. , -riptioni car•ftillr 1 , .. , :i.)=A:141,.- , 1 ;It all tkiolr of Ictav ang-ialght. ~ y,-.4 .4.inil.rs- fir Prer..rtt:on from t , to lA. A. N.. 12 tO l'alpt 5 to 6. I.: It, Dr. l'ortir ,-lii, I, ,-..1,01ki..1 2 ,4 h:,...:171.44. - ; re it, 1.1. "Mee. - t . . • 1 , ' ' :ry•tarl:;:t • 1 ' . . -- L I TEVEN t'; Lii 1 N4;;: . . I. • ' ' lir II 4) s .1 I_lll 1 1, l , 1-, C . llOlCy. F..LNILLY COUNTIZ Y I' I;I:AIK J -1 • Ha;L0 1 0.11..4..4 aL ! " • . . 1 , .k.11) I I;l'..l"rEf: • • \ All ; zw!,Alti!AtiouN. to r.113..1e prr.r.s.t.... .: , rirs•Pit ttr-r 1 - . • _ •LI 1 GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO Cc 7 z: • :!~.sa a~ BEI STEVE ,NS 1, I,4JNqi N LI: MI NS. 0:fil - <;.}: ..1, • T4.WANi,A:I`I . 2, , s A MIMI F II I; }: : • lOWA AND NEARASKA, . I,rs.. • IBU 'ill NGTON - 1# :NfISSOIt - R.l II.: (20. - tenyear'slcreiiit at 6 pe'r cent lirter*tst.-; 1 1 GI:tit:EWE ZOCUCF,:. Mil 111 L A N . I) =I