. , . ay; nom ArdLITATIONIL .. _A • . .•1- • Li H.--' ._.: ' ' lltailfora Ntepoam THElMinnesotaiDemoctatk ConVention will beheld July nth: ( . • :,... . --• I • . .. , Tl'nElLorig Branch' HOtels Were formallY ' . i EDITORS: ipened i to visitors On Saturday. .; - E. O. GOODEICW.." . ..8. W. ALTON'S. CriAii.DEßF.itmvr, the eminent French - I , _ i -- : - T —_ autlioriand-politiciam is dead?: . , Towanda, Pa.;, Thursday , has 10, um . XirElßaltimore idastererg.are on a Strike --, 1 - for $2 5Q per day.l . - 1 I . FOR GOVERNOR, iniEllpdiau I delitioti - arrived at Chi- GE %'. 301I\ F. HARTRANFT, cago . 'Monday on their homeward journey. Of Montgomery. )1.•51i.i.1.31PF1.1 itaS - been elected Presi- : : . FOR STATE TREASURER, dent ol!' the National Council_ Of Switzer- • -' HENRY RAWLE, lainL I ' - l. .. , , • Tilt:'Pennsylvania 'Sabbath Si4iool As- - Of. Erie County. sojiaticin met in annual sessions.' iLehamoi Tue"..4l#. nut , TII* 44 . the inntineers of the: steamer , •,! . , ) Jeffersqn BbrdPu are to be Sent to the 'Uni- I The proinise made . to the country, ted;kates for trial. I t, • 1 - 1 ; - i• 1 1 : - that President GRANT would 'define • TuK.lltepublicans carried.tlic municipal I • • ; • election in ii;Zorwia, Conn., _Monday, anal 1 his position 'in regard to a "Third eleetedicol: II: II.; Osgood-mayor. .. -:' i Term " whenever a proper occasion THEI Nationalportsmen's Association called for any declaration, has been held a ne ;at Cleveland on Tues- : : • , convention day, 1 - !fulfdled. in! the letter which we pub , 22 Chicago ' alderman! have been tine : lisheti last week. The Lancaster stoo.c:iclQndseosts. for contempt in Vitt- : bating 111 Ilkillyletiol. i Conventioth wisely or unwiselyoield , De. PETElZi. 4 ?:tyies his two new heaeenlyi ed to the clamor raised by the oppo : objecti the ': ,- ,hibilee 'Planets," in honor sit ion and incorporated in` the plat , 4 his recent.:recePtion - at Ltica. ' ' ''' ' \ - a n c ; po N At; eertainfra dog r l . ridden form a rc'sQlution against the election state. It has foUr hundred. en -. It is of any person to the Presidency for Di-iimraey ridden. moreover. :, a Third Tchmi as being against the fiiiwy have foluA' out a use for patent if i ' office remits at last, by distributing them' sancuon of the most venerable of ex as prizes at 'tiiral Spelling, matches. " amples and in conflict with the " un . -iTirki,l President his Presented the In- writ4en la,V of the Republic." This di'anitting Milt, with a fine rifle:nicely ! itionnt(i l d. and enclosed hi a leather'case. formal , utteraii of a Republican i . (;EN , Al•Gmt reports - a hopeful condi- i Convention in the second 'State aztf, t ioli of affairs so: . far as Ins ; tour has ex- the t Ilion., gave such - character and ocu.lo through:Lou-hi:up, i .ko ViOt, President Wilson has suddenly authority to the - subject that the rti.Urrriii from his Southern and Western , President very' properly and, wisely ioilr; and islniix - v in New York. . ' . 1 , , . ~.ieli. it. 11.,,Ilayes.:Ilepublican nomin me is the • question frankly and ee for Gqvernor of Ohio. hits already served ' SII arely in a letter, which, for good Iwo 1 - 41 ring in the same office. . seiis and tituinswerable logic, corn -1 , - A. 'rcmy (.1 - 400 ciiban hisur g mt, nu uccessfully attacked the town of -i. mends itself to the favorable conSid ..s..4 Til4;k on tbe'24lli nit: .. , eratiOn of every fair-minded citizen. • Tuff. 14 . ra.ssimpirs; - which have been : The President takes the same •aniieti;pr SI mtliwestern • Nelira.ska.: . ai . 'e s , _ „ tUul l in the outset of his - letter. iaking their flight, going northwestwaro. gro. IN the snit: of ;the Jetfetini Car Co m- ; WhiCh we have endeavored to impress jaw}; ag:khist thelErie ltailway- thel". I ; "' ; upon our :readers, that the cry of tiffs iiina.. won, , the verdict being for 5.;l1:1.- ,mit'. I'' • i • 1 . ),.. 1,7. ci ,,, vii pin of the Editors of the opponents; of the Republican party, " i)iirdeliole: (.10cL) . /iii/elicroricit, shirt arid. - ' - • and expresses his surprise that ~.'_.sct killedThOn. p. W l ,' Wisbart On Thursday -., pigh!.l i " many sensible persons in' the Be-. • I Tim Mexican Congress! bias voted ini " publican party should permit their . . appropruituu- ~r,,s;•ai,ooo to defray the : " enemy V.', force upon them and their cNpenses 'tif tlid„ reprekutation of that -; • ! . !cotintp: at the Centennial Exhibition.' ! : " party an - issue which cannot add Tor.. Postmaster General has received :.‘ strength! to the party, 'no matter dispatches. 'front' Messrs. Scott. Garrett ! , l'hul llinekly exPressing entire satisfaction ' - '4 O-1 T 'met:" Butta body of dignity . . will the, new•paStal car arrangement: and anthOrity having considered the i',4 - eSt tires are extensively raging be- sulde(4, lie deems' it not improper - tween Califon and ShittOn. Mass. All ef- • - •• „ ,_ „.: ~r , fori,j, Ito '-top - the mischief have • Proved . that ht,smomd spa. He then as- , use l e s s . s o far. ; : ' • : sures.the country that he is not, nor, • IT I , reported tliat.tlie Erie Railway is ; has he been ifeandidate for re-nomi-i prein t ring a new; schedule 11 . freight and , passenger rates,[ i.., take -effect in a few nation, and would not take it, unless- days.d tendered under such ciretmistances, . • .I , .V, i ll-:s 31. 'SWEENV, brother .of l Peter , as to make it an imperative-ditty i ;:. and oil, of the defendant - S in .the late snit: ogaingst' the T‘Vved ring. aka in circumstances not likely to arise. , , .., • , l'nri.-om :Nunmay. . . • This letter of Gen. GRANT7S, tho' Sit 'Attr . , Hilt.. ;factory will soon go off from! !hullos] ItO -Bridgeport', and the . it'seems plain enough' o the common Ila rt tont • rolk: : i re ••inippish ,about ' it. I ::- vory understandino . , meets With various , 'Ffir., Pon .ibi If Fr/ :: fie rt l ;ttrts that. the : and diverse interpretations, The Re: • Per,ian Railroad font ession tot'alkenba- i publican papers generally receive it. ',., t '' ti \ i ' i r o jj: l ,:f . " l t e !,. af '.7. 1.1'.. contract was l: in the same spirit in which . was A V..;Mmissioni will; he sent out to the ',.written, as an evidence that the wri 7 , Si(ntiK inn imi I, M..got int e with die-Indians ter has never been a candidate for a ~ t or itn. reinn i niionnthit :4 their hunting vonnd s in Nebras tn. ..7 .:z.i. , ' Third Term, and that he would 'not -Ai. Lila. Lov:ilti - fslands. on the night write or utter a word to change the t.: Mora %'-s...illere WH a sharpsbwk of Will of the people a expressing and i . , (.:01.4 q uake, rt,llowed I.> tethers which dill - . -, t:itttit damage to buildings. . - having their choice. The Democratic • - NE.Lli.ne,„ are shrewdly intelligent. and Independent (or guerrilla) papers . TWol million dollar. will be expended hi: are far from being pleased with the Th•irl I. 11(• of our -Centennial ENzposi- :• 1 ion.: .. , _ , letter, 'r . They see in it an expressed, i , rir: SINEV. I'll sitlvitt gt . the Mitten; disposition on the part of GRANT . k tO NatiOnal 'Association. has been. indicted I candidate.for • 1 t* 1 )e a a re-election, ec ion, am for riot and conspirav during the late . I ioahlos in Clearfield county Pa i. a determination to force himself upon : TM. ; report that •u nit.` miners ,liatl erect- the piriv . . as its nominee, at all hai: t•-d fog cabins - -t0 ntikA,4roin the 13rule a-encv. as relai - , lioues on file.' route to : anis. The plain, straightforward. the illack Hills.; is false._ - • statementS of the leiter are tortured Tin.: safe Of Flint & Savels. at Stought- .. 'i:l - .d misrepreSent'ed to extort a mean,. t‘ { n. Was robbed Friday night last, by . un- ihnoini lairglai l s. or 00 i U , $7,0 itt nittA. I ng and .significance . diametrieallk Stati's lion& and money.. ' " opposed ;to their evident intentioti. 'Putt eorpotatitTn ;of London has resolved . We fear that nothing the Presidea 11. , invite the Mayor „of New York tti the , Intel-nation:o - illunieipal banquet next ; could say would satisfy these mar month in'Gnild pp. . • . contents' and habitual vilifiers of his TOE: representatives ~t' the Liverpool personal character and political rep . ' Traits-.AtlanticSm teaship companies have 1 eome.fo an agreement in- regard to rates Citation. .;. - - . 'l.l . freight and pas s a ge fn-es . P., , IPitt: Ship Nnigara. from New Yorlefor it is. hardly worth while to enter . I iverpi 01. INIS fiene ashore at the - island into any arzyment as to"tbe propriety -of I loiy ltead. tia.N./rtli Wales, and will of electing a President fora " Third probahly 1., a total wi-eck. Crew saved.- Idiot.. ll.‘nT4 ; of Cornell Uniiersity. Term." "probabilities of such _ -,--• has receittil th e e appointment of National an occurrence are too reniote. - That IA y i, ea o, o r gist of IlraziHri a salary of $lO,OOO there I .is an " .. unwritten law "" op -. _ . I 'itt,. Ilium G l en. oasis and W. S. Sten- posed - i..; a Very pretty figure of ~,,,•:,'.. ~,,i, and all ardent candidates speech, but it has no-significance and G.,. tile I /einoeritt ic Gubernatorial nomi •ulth 41 in rennsYlvania. • no authority. There is not only •no , Tin.: Dhnouritts took secoiiil thought_ such law, but rhistory shows thht tile' and 41lowed the New i llatnps ilea House-, fathers of the Republic. and, even the ..f I . tjimuseittaties_tei - organize with a lie ruhtican Spealair and Clerk. -e: ' • _," illustrious ex . ainples,"-lid not rep'- , Till : : conneetient thntst is consitleringloffnize stteh ft rule. WASHINGTON Si? , the: ftiasitiility' itf biennial electiOns, and • nously contemplated a Third Terin c:Iil and winter, sessions.. A. salary ,bin lat'sJ • pass - cdLt-iving i;_'.',oo and mileage to .—so didJEFFERS ON, and had-LINCOLN, , . -cvery )Hopper. . - lived who will question.lmt that the ' :f Tut: 1:0N-eminent. it . is said, contem.: place , rednring the wagesof the- labor- people would have insisted upon his --- t-iti the II:. l••• bonded watehouse, New; election for the third term - ? If the 1- otik. The ::;-in en ; threaten to strike, if it : ; 1•• diine. I - • pei)ple say that the exigences of the . -7 IN it g;olie of base ball at St. Louis on tittles demand" that Gen. ("RAMIS `snooty, the Fttl,wn dub b e at the Boston !f irm )i i iiiti shall hold the helm of the . Red stoetin ! •s,' 5 to 4 cand at Chicago, ' ill,. Mut nAs of New,York beat thel • White ,ship of State for ,four -years 'longer, ..lot-ltings, 1, to 5. • , , - - Who shall deny their right_ to insiFit • i mieial infturination , has been received , t p • upon it 9 - But as the President very il,at 0,4 Duten arnamout has approprt: a- ! tcd n:1,500 thalets, the full amount asked .ensibly and -justly says The idea _Jo defray tale expenses.of taking halt in " that li . llV Ilign could elect. himself . •1i,,, centi.unial Exhibition. - . . • -• • TICE new "Erie "bridge "at -..,. 'Portage , w ill : " President,-or even td re-nominate , . ' t not Irss' than **o.ooo. It will- be t• himself, is , preposterous. It is a , r.ithi4. tracked,. and will be completed , ,„ • reflection:upon theintellio-ence and - nt,w- in a short time. The new bridge at ; e• Poi- .;ii..ri: wilbnot cost over $O,OOO. " patriotism of the people to suppose AN Iliternati , !lial Colineil - will be held ' " stteh a thin , * possible. No man can in London on .Inly 31st next, looking to a . _ ,lose . r union' ; between -- the - Reformed •• force an election or even a nomina t iht;repics-and.Ptesbyterian Churches„ and . . - pi i.scriliing a e l ide of,lws. . Tiiv. Peutoer;lts are exceedingly yegret . fill that ~11- m l!.ie :Taft was not.nominated, in place of Ili6 - es. for GriVCITIA ir of Ohio. it is explitineflithougli in the fact, that I I.*iii: i. the .iMist popular man in that. - ...- ... 'rats.. lino-. . - I lii:OF. T. G: WI.1011.1': of the Ohio • )liii 7 liaiiii.nd a - nd - .Agricultural College; t •i , linlius. leas-Ilieen appointed to deliver iti:;• aildreis.-; (in Clieniistry at the Philailel iiiiia Crntennial. We coMmend PhiluSophical and truthful assertion of the - Presi dent to, the attention of those who liav`e been suffering from such inde scribable dread or some Undefinable apprehem-ion that Gen. GRANT wns about- to seize upon the President) , for the third time. The utter folly A 'Proisi rdationship Might ht ; of such a thing is well shown by the 01-11uAted foiin tlio ease of Mrs T. W. T:ilmago. 'of (' , lumlnis Ohio. who is a President. No man - can bit elevated . 4 .lallii-ilaught,r of Mrs. - Harriet Parke, to the PresideneYUnless the people i•Aas ail.ptc , l 'laughter 4 WaSlllllgl M. will it, and no ; man can be elected 4 • 14417: :thy 11 , 41 .- visitors w!lto will at- for icso.ond, much less a third time, unninicieinent at Cornrll and the unless there shall such a combina ilctill'aG 111 of are Geoe William Until's; Jni ae:: 'Russell Lowell,non of public affairs'as demonstrates Pic,,ident Ciht;mt of 'Hopkins 'University, • emphatically and clearly that the i';;lltinlore. and Chancrllor . tlarrn Syr ;;Al, t 111Ve1 - Administration shall be continued. • tl!c iat - an api ieteh The most gratifYing feature of this yo g cintlMM.ll, tra patty lat New 114ren lent rfis the evidence it exhibits that Ur autos 1h l'f , Putthun. Franking, ttarh,,k .lelfer.,-01 1 . and, in the President is in hearty accord. lAA, of • A A ...1,AM woman 106 years old. ' With the - Republican party'. Thole r...niembeis (. ural.Washington." who opposed the introduction of a Tult: liActwe . 1)0M1 s of Thomas Jefferson for InO, to be enfomcd "in ease 'of the Third-Term resolution into the Con of hiwful - OdpSe to obstruct a vention, : did so br: th' • thought 'cause e% tuTiage,intWen Thomas Jefferson and •a. Sl,eltOrr. wide w," has just been it untimely, and particularly because• ii -) , .poitiAl 41i- `;rate Library at Rich- it might fe construed as an 'implied I , outt. •• .. , , .. . 111:-io , i. llA‘'k."., in .t ',ennou in Cliicaf- censure or rebuke of the National o . - 1,.:-I - tninflay. z-cribiTl the calamities which :AdrniniStritiOtt. Gen. GRANT, how-. l ha vel bt...ttlien the 'country (luring the_last ' ever, rising above all such considera- V.iuxii wars to tia.. - 14ct thit;t too much , it'ioUcY gars biers esit'uded on churches: tions, meets it in a cominendable aril re:,itlenct :it lionicinbicacl of being i • i • spnt, showing that he is not infitt g;ve4,to aid, t.;:e iiiiiiisti•y. , ' . to i/itath 0:8 I tltri:,-tian 1-1211:ilc:ii aLroad .. - , enct:d by , personal 'considerations, THE PRESIDENT'S LETTJEIL `• tion S ut actuated by the highest and most muOilish motives.. An intrigu-, lag sold ambitimak politician' *kW hail)found in thnimpressioP paneaster Convention ample, for complaint and at leest_lnkomat*, less for die success of `the tie* there ,nominated, but the President Puts - aside all such considerations as Unworthy of his high position' and his reffard for the party which: has twice honored him, and by his words and actions testifies his desire for the success of the nominees. THE New York Tribune, which is ehtiry of praise, and seldom tells the whole truth abOuta Repnblimn how a-days, When the truth, so told, re aounds only to the honor of its sub.. ject, pays. a high Compliment to Gov ;MINOR lIARTRANFT in the following 'terse and forcible language: ".In his three years' service in the Executive office GoT.IIARTRANFT has,played a `role of extraordinary difficulty, and played it so successfully as to dem onstrate his and of great orig. inal force and a remarkable genius for political management. He has redeemed :a tainted reputation and convinced even his worst enemies that the assults made upon his per- Sonal character in 1872 were 'Unjust ; and at the same time he has kept the friendship of the reckless and corrupt politicians whose schemes he has re peatedly balked. No Governor of Pennsylvania ever vetoed so many bad bills as be has done. No one ever 'succeeded to such'a remarkable dergee in attracting the virtous ele ment of his party by his geOd con duct, and compelling that of the vic ious by his skill in combinations and controlling men.. Gova. CURTI!! and GEARY had to struggle hard for their renomination, but Gov. HART RANFT . secured his without an effort. That circnmstapce, if . nothing else, 'proves him to be a man of talent and resources." JUDGE BUTLER ON ,THE NEW Ll ' CENSE LAW.--JUDGE BUTLER, of Ches ter county when granting licences under the new law, indulged insothe very sensible remarks. Among-.other things he impressed. on those receiv ing licenses the necessity of living up to the provisions of the New . Li cense Law, remarking that it was far , more stringent than ever ; befor e known to the Statutes of the State. An unlicensed man convicted under its provisions, would be appaled a the severity of its penaltieS from "which . there was no escape; and the licensed men ought to know that while. the penalties against them were different there . was Ino escape from any of them, and convictions would of, necessity result in such sentences as -would surprise an offender who • compared the new with the old pen alties. There was no escape, and it was the duty of all entering the bus ! insS to • make themselves thoroughly acquainted ivith the provisions of the new law, so that they may strictly guard against its violation; and the 1 unlicensed man had better beware how he tampered with the traffic, • THE Presbyterian General Assem bly, recently in session at St. Louisi adopted a resolution to the effect ‘,That the , continuous, persistent, and repeated efforts of the Papists throhghont the country, under the tutelage, direction, and advice of :the Papal hierarchy, to obtain control of .the school funds in the several States of the Union, or to have a portion of said school funds diverted from the legal and legitimate uses to which said funds are pledged in order to devote the money to the support of Papistical schools, demand froth all Protestant ChriStians of every cle fnomination, and every citizen of the United States opposed- to a union of church an State, resolute, determined, - • and coMbined effort nd unceasing watchfulness to prevent the success of insidious attempts now being made tin all sections of the country by the adherents of Papacy to secure control lof the school money." .- • . THE Lancaster Intelligenct7r,Dein ocratie, in a recent number thus -re ferred to the, nomination of Mt% R,twir. for State Treasurer: M Frani all that we can learn of lIESRY AwLE we have reason to beliVe that he would make an honest and capa ble treasurer. He is an eperienceA business man Of large fortune and of Unsullied reputation:' - It is safe to say that he would' never have been nominated by the class of men who rule : the Republican party, if they had not belived that it was a para mount necessity to strengthen their ticket by putting On it a candidate for treasurer whose integrity of charac ter would be likely to bony it up.," So long, as our opponents admit the unexceptionable character of our can diate, we need not dispute with them as to the motive or intlunces which induced 'his selection. • TIE Reptiblicau Convention of Ohio met, on Wednesday in Cinein nati, five hundred and forty-six idele gates being present: A special corn . - Initte was *pointed to wait upon Gen. SHERMAN, who was in the city, and invite to visit the conven tion. In the afternoon the General made :his appearance and was enthu siastically received. lie made a brief speech confessing that he felt "scared," and after thanking the members, withdrew. The Conven tion then nominated the following ticket: Governor, RITTILERFOED B. HAYES of Sandusky; Lientennut GoV 7 -ernor, THOMAS L. YOUNO, of' Hamil ton; Supreme Judge, .Groltaz W. Mc - ILLVAINE; Auditor, .JAs. WILLIAMS, of Franklin; Attorney General, JOHN 'LITTLE, of Green; Treasurer, J. MINOR 'MILLIKEN, oft Butler, Member of Board of -Public • Works, PETER TuxrcrEtta. of Cuyaliog. • • • 4 - 7 . -:The e .0 , 0.-of G. T. is itoW,ltsevip place. Among thtf. dtttintitipliF peranee Prii!!!ti4o', • Gen. WMINER aratoivite;;liiso;:liktekßL.iND, tor Viz/die - dor, Mrs t iS, B. CHASE, Miss JACKSON, Onaid Secretary, Hiss HINKLE, CALVIN PARSON. 4, I ,. ?rfaj. DART; Mrs. W*CIIMAN, Mrs. Sorril y/man, and others. The session will probably continue , .for ,setieral days. In speaking 41 the liro§vicets of 'the Order, the report says: " Our prospects and irequiroments, I take it, are not many; our df:octrines are so plain, our practices so Simple,-1 our cause so Just, that • a - manly discharve of duty by. one and all is the only needful condition of success. We need men and women-willing to sacrifice self anti !kiln's!' , desires and prejudices for the good of the cause, willing 'to spend time anti Means in the day of adversity as well as in the day of presperity ; men and women. -who will work as well, or better, when the la borers are few than when the harvest fields •is crowded. The novelty of our or ganization is gone ; the curiosity-seekers have left us for pastures new, and' only: those who have faith in the cause of Total Abstinence, and-who are willing to'show their faith by their works, remain 'to do battle for the right.. Our army is reduced by desertion and dishonorable discharge to half its former strength, and even our present numbers may. grow less ; but the God of battles • has ordered us into , the conflict, andly the sword of . the Lord, which is the spirit of truth, we will con quer. ," The results iii , vArious parts of our State, more especially in Bradford county, I are evidence lhat even now, when all tem perance effort appears barren of result, with proper and systematic labor new Lodges can be organized,' old ones revived, and our Order be !Made au instrumentali fot great gCsod; I trust . our G. W. C., Bro. B. S. Daltt, will, during the course of the session,l give ns a statement of the means • adopted by our members here to bring about the vi,try gratifying results referred to,-and that these same means .will be pin into practice Tntuz are suspiciouS'and captions people wlio think that thi! President did not go far enough in his letter on the; third term, and that it did not reidly:,mean what it 'seemed to say. To all such we commend' the follow ing report of a conyersathini held with the President recently, a 4 tele graphed to the St. Louis: GlobeoE WAsnixotox ' D. C., May 31.4 The I President to-day received numerous toe grains from personal friends and public men Congratulating him upon his third term letter, He has expressed himself very freely regarding the matter, and says he feels greatly relieved flow that the. matter has been disposed Of. • " one knows what a load has beeii taken off my shoulders,". he said, and added, "friends and foes have'alike been troubled by this bugbear, Nit they have not been trimbled half as ranch as I. have. The liumbdr of letters sent to me, anonymOtts and other wise, offering- all its of ',advice in! the premises, is almost` countless, Very, feW 'people, however, have talked to Me re garding it until to-day, and I find...that a great many regret my course. But' !Wash mgton is not always a healthy plaCe from which to judge public opinion. I .believe the majority of the- people of the country will appreciate the difficulties I have la bored under +nnd will - give: me the credit of being truthful. I really do not intend to be a candidate, and if ; any oiie !con strues my letter otherwise, or that I am seeking or will accept a nomination, they will do me greatllnjustice. That is all I have to say, only to repeat that . I', never felt more relieved by the forming 'of a public or political duty in all my life than I do now. . NuEasoLL the pardoned TaitunanY thief, has confessed..and, in a duly attested affidavit, has made What li says is a clean breast concerning hi knowledge of the robberies Of the ring. ,The revelation in brief IS, that in the division of the spoils' rel ceived thirty-five per cent., TIVE D twenty-five per.cent.. SWEHNiT .ten' and WATSON and WoomvAltu five per cent. each ; his own share of the swag being the largeSt becaUse he devoted more time and labor to th ,advancementof their commonVillainv than did the others. If lie, Can be held to his statements lie ought t) l ) prove an invaluable witness .in the pending suits against twEO and others to . recover the stolen money;. It is a , suggestiye fact that all these colossal scoundrels were bright an 1 shining lights of the BernOeracy ; whose behest was law, who rule Governor. Legislatures and Judge , I and controlled the course of the en tire party the Empire Stag. TivEEp's counsel have just demanded a supplementary bill ,of particulars of their Client's falfeasance: They. have it now. , Truu action of the' National Tent n • 1 perace Convention in recent session at Chicago took tile bull by the hbrhs .1 and, exhausted the entire subject in thes finality of the following resoht tiori: " That the time has arrived to more fully consider the relations of the national government to its re sponsibility for alcholic liquor traffle, and we hereby ask the Forty'-fourth Congress to prohibit the manufacture and sale of all alcholie beverages in the District of Columbia anttin the TeiTitories of the United States, and prohibit their Importation"frOm for eign countries, to require total ab stinence from all alcholic lanketages oiithe part of all officers and .F;ubord inates: in civil. military and naval services. and to initiate and:adOpt for ratification by the several'StateS - of the Union a constutional amendment which shall make alcholic beverages illegal throughout the national do main." IT was not until Septem'ber. 1795, only three months before the election, that Washington forwareded 'a letter of declination to Madison - 11 'ith.refer enee to a third term: In this tic said: " On the one hand, a previous declar ation to retire not only carries with it the impression of vanity and self importance; lint it may be construed into a manoeuvre Co be invited to re main; and, on the other hand, 'to say nothing implies consent, or; !at any rate would leave the mat ter in.dotibt.” .• THE sale of DANIEL WEBSTER'S private library commenced on Tues day at Boston. Although competi tion was not brisk the books brought a fair price: TUE New Hampshire Legislature his filially organized bt• the election oro.P. C. CIIEE:NEY, Republican, for Governor. ', ~-,,! TIIE GRASENOETTEIO4.' : • • 1. - : •, l;:t ' . • i ' i .1... • .. -; .;i:--c r .forther, I resident . of - - thfis plaCe .. . riteti.to a friend here : the : folfOiring description of the! ,CirasshoPperp, in is e ionri: -•-_-: .. • .:. :,.I , :..,, i , ~ • , •-, I . 4 i . ..I. '. :„ ' • ' •, HOLDFC, 7 010), , ,, 34 1 300.194 e, _ • • • • • / send yeti by mail4' fey tifass hopp.m. or .• Kansas and Id Istwahrt; tiara and Mower. — thinking It might he of Interest to see the sreles of Insects that ransed 41most a famine lh a great Is rtiou of Kansas hist year and are now der:ming the vegetation ancl;crmis of an kinds In this f•tarksse. too and many fitheii counties of MM. 1444, (lass and Sabin being probably more Injunol (ban any miters. still, I fear thus worst apprehen- Stem: ...vlil 11. , more than malt:Mier° we get of them. All 11. fortes anent their dying OM • Para : Ites" - iillittg them, and the etwouraglng p Mem . 1 our oelontifir State Etihniodedist, Prof. Iflley, e i. nits to 1w entirely at fault.; exeifilting his !state -mem of the Kind of trgetattle3 the's Were Mort. fond ,if. M:m s,. lile of ile• offensive breath. limy &Tour 01.10.0. lii pref.:rot., to anythlnglse. :should I. tell ere-tia , .r I ii.m . .. Nero,-I , r one-tentl I have been told tofu tie , most reliable soureei. I know you wouldi ut:lid .r . It gnfatly exaggerated. - The .I .st rut! Mu they have hire. Ily done Isl 'cans - I iT, :.:I",0 41... trees. The .7 ch net t lungs 1' and , .1, d muth have Injur e d the mops I thhs port;lou of 111, mut fur the pat ton yoar.f, I .ft our fanners In (.44 mot .Ih...o.lmged. and :i11..y pane illy pn.parett 0 ......1 the •qt.l vabinalty new .1 sqh them / ittleh tk 1ir0...1.4 1 .; I..hve ri.:110: hell.) o to ...welt-to-401'0am ors subj..ets of ehatity. 011 T I inYr HMIs .10111 g all he 'WI 10 1 'atb any ea 5..... of destittt tun now existing, mt wt. ~ 3 . .of apart the ado( June as a day hf fast ug mot prayer, to Invoke livsits assistance Jo n..- tie.• the pt.mti... The Goverket pnwlainatlon has lot with' many unkind erttifistus by the press In titterent p .1; ton.; yC lift state; hr itmoin• who 11:•ill'Vt• ilk duel's 4101i1 of prayer. will resp.,et doe. .11111, 11114 , (11:111 UM.; JOltrlials 8.14 at iII appointing It lIIV 01 pral..•T to remove thim terril.le art To give yon Ilemi-11.11un or Ch right in Holden. on. or our fend a young matt fifty cents a auccesx hr would hare 111 reedit In•the rear of the bank or ifuhie rvnitnhdng not over 150 mitiare beautiful growth of lath , gra:.A.! ding a hole IMP ur Ilion feel de: rook a broom and drove the hop' ' tiny would group 1010 the hole. 1,10. In a ,Iwrt liwr he gut :1 , , boo 1g1g4., and got hi., II !l1111:1 At y L•trin••r how ;pony lie think acre. and the lowest rstltnao yo ten Inislieb4. Font , : getting tiff lit• I thitik it Wlllllll not wiagg #l3 four bushels to the acre: t hi. milllOn .lonshelt , to the count erea.e in proportion to rite Mend de .:lied by earh n or , then• w vastate emeAtalr of the %tote. 1 Worthy 1.110:00 , 0 ,, gi5t hr lips r (pluton that .wth.it they got hl,l I will go bark to thee Itockv respect' for hi, oriellon, • ene uei anything about where the23l conclusively testrel that thelr ce mt.! ratn•m.. winter' , we mercury shoe:Jug Is= brier V` atter they were- tratchml "tit w imo k let. a quarttir of an loth thick ; *et' the - sun we; lip au Itonr they went Uplifting aronuttas lively as ta - verosl think they can stated any climate. If the .ttat. - Is east and west would rciake an approprla- , tMicof Monowto each, or ItMftlope so, to oder teem firs of fifty cents per loodiel (pistil, would weigh as much as a wolf and do ten. Mums the IlJniage I, 1 think it would Is• the hest 14.stinent they Could possibly make. That they will paudod a country where they can get plenty to txtt seems perfectly rittlenlons, Or that ti t er withleavh for the Mtiontains when they _get far enongli . atlyhneed to firand de posit their eggs. I think they will Ist Just its likely to go East as any other Alritet hitt, and shell the wind Mow cast, west, north or south when they ate flying. It will tear Merit In that direethin---they cannot fly against the wind',: runt as there are 'ome that arc just beginning to fly and others that - _ arc Just hatched mit, I fear they Will 1M scattered In every direction. Slimild they dyer getdnto the clo ver fields In the East,l know t+ ItotikY Mountains wmht:have no charms for thoin, as they like clover' better than anything else,. huh+ It Is 010011.9. They came here last fall too late to i 'o touch dathage ex cepting, to lay their eggs, anti to one felt alarmed bo aut their depredations iii tie spring, thinking they would tiorstay or live long; enough to 'OO mis chief: but the wisest heads, including our Scientific - state Entamologist. semi tO Int V lillOWll very little about what they would do. j - ~ w Prof-Riley., no doubt, 14 inttly.' ell posted in Bugolo gy. and has been fattlafttl to'l he great ,trmt . the State has contitimi to him ; [stilt; I do net think his report has Isieu of any 1s u. In regard to Imp pers.- The Prof. has been; net:king, experiments to prove that they would maktimiltstantlal fond. IV tine in Warrensburg. our c ty siat, he Made them Into soup, then a course oflfiried, finishing with a pudding for desert,. Some ;who ate them say they are very palatable, and tsplai to oysters, Prof. Cole's wife was Ist our place (she Was one !Vito en joyed the feastl, and said; shut could not 'say that they did not teßte well anti she rather liked them, so. should they tiestroy everything for us we will have to subsist oh them. `l l e aysome are found with wings, and those whojialle advanced the idea of their immediate departure at that era of their life kre feeling encouraged. f hop , they, May be right. Should they go Within ,week the' fanners will Immediately plane corn and potatoes. either crop having ample time hi uniture before frost. I will keep you posted on the 0 (nal hon. Hind love to all. . Most sincentlyq W, It. S. LETTERS FROM on 'OOiIRESPONDENTS OUR PHILADELPHI A LETTER. Nit •11111.• 1 • • TII E 111 I ansl l ll. - um. President Grant's letter to Geti. Whit - J., stating that he is not now, or never has been, a candidate fora third term of the Presidency, was received with genuine feelings of gratification by the -rank and file. of the Republican Marty in this city. With Gen. Grant .110 W out of the way. with his successor to be nominated within a year front now, aml :wile the nontination for State Executive *ell off their hands, the boys are'castinia:bout.for an available candidate for Centennial President. For a number of!, ycark it hasbeeit the practice of the field officers of the party in this city, of the RepubliCan persuasion, to consult with Gen. Came?ort upon all im portant questions of a political character before taking decisive action; hence, when -the Senator was with us a few days ago, he was asked who he ttelieved the man 'for the occasion to lie. lie replied: Charle.s Francis Mains, Of Massachusetts, the greatest st«te.i»,ii oil our nation, will, without doubt, becoMe the stardard bear er of the Republican party in its contest for Centennial President, ,just as the greatest soldier of our nountry was made its candidatein ltifiS. 1 . With . this opinion Of lieu. Cameron, so freely expressed, I maY , add that Judge Kelley, Mayor Stokley:atal other Magnates of the party heartily corur. . IL tVFAI HS. President Garrett, ill his aggressive warfare upon the. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is entitled toithe credit of hav ing ," drawn first blood. — Previous to the quarrel the stock oil the Pennsylvania sold at $57 per share ; now it is a sloW sale at $49, a loss of SBI per share, which, upon the 1,360,000 shares, appears to me to foot up, or foot down. a loss of $lO,- .880,000. Nor is this pie worst feature ; stockholders in ('oh. t4cotes company have always regarded it as alten per cent. pay ing corporation, but, the tight has already forced it down to an eight per cent. divi dend, with the prospects still more gloomy in the future. From a carefully-prepared statement made by the officers '4 !the Pennsylvania Company. they admit -loss in gross re ceipts, up to April 30th of this year, as compared With 1871, of $144,601;08, with the decrease more rapid now than at any other time id; the year. I The fact is, the Pennsylvania Railniad Company. With a stock debt, ; a bonded debt, and floating obligations . aggregating $149,888,397.59, is in no condition to enjoy any such ex pensive luxttry as is:now taking phfce. It may be fun for Col. Scott, but I doubt if the 18,000; shareholder's of the company, whose annuql loss in dividends is $1,360,000, are particularly delighted with it ; certainly those who have lost $8 per share on the valtie of their stock, with every indication 01a k.ill . further de cline, cannot regard the contest as a Very profitable pastime on the part of President Scott. enjoy. • On Monday, the 31st, the negroes from Forfolk and Portsmouth chartered a steamer, in concert with Platt Post (col ored), G. A.IL, of Portsmouth, and _near ly all the colored people for twenty miles aronpd came to pay their tribitte to. the honored dead. Some came in' carriages, which put one in mind of the "One-horse shay." After reading, the order of exer cises, prayer was offered by Rev..l.'W. Godwin, pastor of a Colored Baptist church in Portsmouth. Then lion. (leo. Femah, colored Ex-State Senator, was in troduced, and I can truthfully.say that I never heard a More appropriate oration. He said that while we pay our tribute to the dead let us not forget those living men who Must live on without enjoying life, a sort of living death, to whom we owe our priVileges Which we here enjoy this day. Yonder Home is full of such men, and when I see one of them I cannot express the, thoughts of gratitude which swell up in my heart towards them. ay, ri.v Focirr i , 1615. Rev. D. C. Granderson, BaPtist Oleo ' logion student, from Raleigh...'. C'., was We are to have a gala day here on tire next introduced. He is a sort. of singed_ 4th of :tidy, which occitrs on the .sth this eat looking negro, therefore I was much year. -The Machinery Dail of the Center- more surprised to hear an oratiOn in good Mal celebration will be t tooled in by that , English and perfectly fitted for the occa time, and ceremonies of a public charac- ! sun, lie spoke of Greeley; Garrison, ter will take place. Atisuurise a national 'Gerrit Smith, . Wendell Phillips, and a salute from the highest point of Fair- , host of others—men who stood up for military review ; at l N. reading , mount. will be fired ; at, 9 -`' m• the a g ran ' . ' principle because they believed that prin t Declaration. speeches. Sze. In the after, , ciple to be right, and who liVed to see that principle triumph,-- 7 not ° forgettin noon the musical asso4iations will Mae ; the great rank and file who should in a grand combination concert and cho the musket to fight for liberty that the rats, and in the evenhlg the pleasures of . union might . fie,_ preserved and freedom the day will close .with a big display- of triumph. and to whom they (the speaker tire-works. 'One piece, a sort of central : and hearers) were indebted for the free figure. -is to be a Goddess' of Liberty, ' !hunt they enjoyed that day. mounted upon a pe,destid—the figure will . he sixteen feet, high ; forming an arch, John. Miller, Cdmmander of Platt Post, ( - 4. A. H., rns next ,introduced, over the head will bed in letters of fire. , a the words, "Proclaim liberty throughout regular negro speeintroduced, amid made: ch. nicenth though the land unto all the inl abitalits thereof." it was, yet it was much better than syllo- Above this arch will be a representation gystic ratiocination in regard to results of the civil war. Rev. J. W. Godwin then of the old Independenc4 bell, surmounted offered a few closing remarks,-after which br an eagle, and ever iill. the American the graves were decorated pretty much as flag. The height of this design will be sixt each person saw fit. y • feet, which will be flanked on the right Thus ended decoration services :it'll. in a p by the coat of au-ms of the State, of Penn- ion National Cemetery for 1875. . ' sylvania, with the words, in arched form Yours, very respectfully, N above it. • ,- C 1776ente JOH R. jiEWETT imial, 1816." To '' the left of - the main figure will be the coat of arms of Philadelphia, with "1776, Independence. 1876.•' I'he width of this , orrou REL'oRTER : At last it is over. design will be 200 feet, I and it Is believed n The " Third Tern! " agitation is settled, its display will last justiao minutes, and now the'Democratie and Independent The oration will be ,delivered in Ma- , iress are without a sensational subject. ehinery Hall, which Iwill comfortably ac- . l'resident Grant has destroyed the "Third commodate forty thousand people : the • o erator has yet to be seldicted. Term scarecrow, set up by lying politi ' dans, and now Democratic editors and , FLOITETH;ovEtt, orators, expounders and defenders, will It having become Illainly evident to ' have to settle down into a quiet discussion Aleck McClure that theiDemoeratic party , of the relative merits of time tWo political of Pennsylvania purpose nominating none parties, or else invent some new and novel other than what he terms a. "Bourbon" . idea by which to keep up th'eir line of Democrat for Governor) and as his friend • abuse upon the RePublican party. '" Cie- Gov. Curtin does not ittite come up to sarism" has played out ; that !`nulliarchi that grade of statetavt*Khip, "aleck a' 1 cal form of government" hag not been was bound to have a cluididate upon one ' (levelop'ed much very lately, and no\v eve-, . 1 I of, the tickets. for litihr*lhiNC- eo he plueklly,flopped&OS 4a113 - Re puklican camp* lepd - did hie leriVbesr to ;> .e:. his isklldkban . fce.l3ta . Treas.; urer: 'the, successful Catbdidate, reeekied:abent.loAless ballots thin bardid, - and, bad , Idr.„Ste*g received ; aboilt;100 more than we re for him, I think it probable that he would have been nominated,' and - "Aleck" wouldn't have to be .considering the prin ciples of aerodynamicii in order to Make a successful flop back to Liberal Republi can Democracy.! Three inontlui ago McClure was of the opinion that all that was alleged against Gen. Hartmuk three years ago would, before the November election, become a matter of established record ; Gor. Cur tin thought, and Stated at the time, that the' proposition was too ridiculous fur any man outside df Kirkbrido's to entertain, and now 31cCliire entirely agrees with Curtin, except lm goes further in eulogy of liartranft, whorl!" he now regards as having made a " creditable record, and with no blots upon his] administration 'comes be fore the people again, remembered as a gallant soldier and • appreciated as an Ex ecutive. who sincerely desired to do honor to the Commonivealth by lidelitt to his public duties! My own belief is, that McClure would become as. sound . a Republican as Grant himself if V. G. would only invite him to step Jtp,m hiS editorial sanctum" to the more. lucrative Post- of looking after the ' in place'of Delano. With Mc- Cline Secretary of the Interior, I; do not hesitate 'to say, from a long and -Close as sociation with him, - that he would run the political department of his office in the interest of. Jlartranft and Rawle, pro vided the Democrats did not Nominate Mr. dill for Governor, and with the fur ther proviso that his friend„! lion. James 31. Sellers, could restrain hini from taking , the contract to elect the temperance cau -1 dictate Chief Executive of the State.;. • L the — fatiii• tline met and ilia 1$ IS i ;trill's t Moira:tad hat rl.llctil , awl anal urge. 1 1 w. have era (Mr. ittivilt taxhol 'to t it.: what tlitnt to his I there la h yard pet, which hail, a I The, young in an p In a corner, mid ,•rs tato tin:bailer: could hot get ouslyis, 11111 them Toil ui.y :tsk there are: tit .the will hear It as forty bushels. -ration to say them 1%1,101 make over Should they In- THE 11};ADING dr3 . IPANY . k INVESTIGATION F r r of eggs yon nod 1111 p. enough to de pt the l'ulots. Our port opresto•S the fly they • hr. , : WWI all doe jt ltelleve Lc knows t 1;6; It has itecti ,trg+ stand the The inquiry into the affairs of the Read ing Iron and Coal Company; by a Conunit tke of the legislature, is, still under full headway. .The following is a fair sample of the ridiculousness of - the farce. Mr. Hancock is a 1 retail dealer in coal, mid was called as a Witness. He appeared and stated to the committee that ho did not object to being examined as a 'witness, but he did not like Mr. Gowen to speak of him as havin ,, put a job thrOugh the legislature, neither did he like Mr. Gowen to speak of hiM as a .thajorgenieral, cause itivas a tvlleetion upon tbe'society to whicliThe belonged, for he ,(Mr. Han cock) wa - 8 Quaker. When be (Mr. Hancock) was legisla tor, they would have hung Mr. Gowen on one-half the evidence which had been ad duced, and divided his estate among his heirs. '• r ty 311smniri—tlw 01an n'ft,U•r, and lead a fr , , ,, st . thLit Mr. GoWen desired to examine Mr. Hancock as aij witness hnmediately, but the counsel for .the other side preferred going on with the other testimony. Mr, Gowen asked -Mr. Hancock, ironi cally, if he appeared here in the (Jiaracter of a lawyer. ; Mr. - Hancock replied no, that he was a Christian. Mr. Gowen asked if lawyers were not Christians. • Mr. Hancock preferred not to say. Mr. GO_wen said that if Mr. Hancock sold his coal to Christians it would not keep them very warm. Mr. Hancock retorted that if they burn ed Mr. Gowen's coal in- the infernal re giofis, those going there would have to wear overcoats. J.W.F. • NATIONAL mi LITAHT Hos E.,- - 1 HAMPTON, Ns., J wit! I, Ism. ED. HErontmt—Dear Sir:- Decoration Day was clear ' and pleasant here. The service was performed on three consecu tive days by. as many distinct On the 29th Capt. P. T. Woodfin, Commandant Of our Home, formed all the inmates "who were able to walk—some 150 in number—into line and we marched to the National Cemetery ; all who wished to go and were not able to walk, were per initted to ride. We there met , Farragut Post; G. A. R., of Portsmouth, - and most of the officerSof the Department EncamP - `-ment. After prayer by the Rev. Owen S. flicks, of Portsmouth -an 'ode was sung by' a choir of ladles, after 'which the afore said minister proceeded to read an address ' which was certainly not lacking erudition. though perhaps it might have been more appropriate. For =instance : History‘ re peats 'itself ;if you don't believe it, see I guckle. Th , war was the result of the intrigues of an ambitious adventurer(?)— it was but a part 'of the great march of civilization, therefore it was:foreordained by God ; conSequently,•it don't make any difference on which side a man shouldered his musket ! This from the - - lipS of a ' Northern Methodist preacher somewhat Surprised me; and I leave it for the cogi tations of " Castelar.' After the address another ode Was sung ; both being origi mat and in manuscript, 'of course I cannot forward copies. We then proceeded to dec orate the graVes of, - our deceased comrades. Thos. E. Weager Post, G. A. 11., com posed wholly of inmates of thiS Home, 'of 'which I am a member, were entrusted with the flowers, while all other initiates were deployed to assist in the 'Work. We: then placed a flower on each grave, as far as we were able' not forgetting our former op pOnents. "With charity for' all, with malice towards none," wet dropped tht. flower in kindness on each grave ; after which we formed in line, and marched back to our Home. Very few citizens were there, all being ex-Vnion .soldiers and their faMilies.• On Sunday evening the : teachers - and students of • Hampton Normal School marched to the Cemetery, and after pray er by Rev:Riehard Tolman, their chap lain. they prOcceded to decorate the graves 'as a tribute of remembrance for the' men who died fortheni and to whoin they felt indebted- for the freedom which they now LETTER FROM VIRGINIA. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. eye is team gritikar - ---- ... I Heral4 which is, talittreted , ,in - • ••'• somet T Ztu4 as; rale k . '' r ' the '" l 4`" i or 4. or i p. rm i,,,, c ol 4 ....., . press to nuthi r MlPitOr 04 1 : 4 9 t ' ' ' it be? Theikraldlalliii - 3 -,_,- ' 8 3 3` 8 lEWll4ihutlnfi 4 ` - or ! hive I evetbileu,litaugidatetior ~• • •• - illation. I would not accept ale-tiornina tion if it were tendered, unless it should come under such circumstances as to make it an imperative duty--circumstan eels not likely to occur." Here we have an emphatic denial_ : of any intentions on the part of the Prdsi-" dent to ask for or even accept a nomina tion for a third time that ought to be and is sufficient to settle all doubts upon that question, and now.. the Democracy can afford to let that subject drop. The Laneaster .Convention declared • its ."adherence to the/ Unwritten law of the Republic, which 'wisely and under the sanction of the most venerable of exam ples limits the Presidential service of any citizen to two terms." But this was not a bullying, brow-beating insult flung at the President ; if it had been it would leaf° shared the fate of all the Democratic ut terances upon the same subject—been passed by without; a word of comment from the President as beneath ids notice. Now the Denioerats who have charged that the President was intriguing for a " Third;Te.rm," can see how foolish they have been. All of their assertions in re gard to the President's aspirations are proven false, their mouths for once have been closed, and Democratic demagogues have met with a deserved rebuke. But the lesson will still go on at the polls, for the people arc not yetready to take sides with rebels to the Union and traitors to the Constitution. Terrytown, Pa., June 7, 1875. , Tim! following extracts from the Seeek of Mr. • Joux CESSNA, at the Pennsylvania Republican Convention will stand circulation: " The 'Re publican party and the nation stand pledged to the loyal men of. the South,'both white and black, to pro tect them in the full enjoyment ()fall the rights we ourselves possess. We took from the slaye his shackles, :placed upon his back the uniform of. blue, and in his "hand the Stars and Stripes. He foughtibravely under that flag until the war was over; and we would prove recreants and cow ards to desert him after the war is over. The mag,nanimity of our peo ple may and has restored all lately in . rebellion to all their foriner rights all the. privileges:under tile goeriiir' nent which we claim for ourselves; and at the meeting of ,Congress in Decem ber next, more dificers'from the rebel than from, the Union .:army will re , ceive the 'oath : of ofilee. This may prove that we arc lenient forgiving', .magnanimous; .but must not be used to convict us of indifference to the great . principles , of our party or for getfulness of the price at which the triumph of the prikiples was se : cure."—Later °ream •- Taylor it CO. JUNE BTIE, 1875. NEW S U MME R GO OPENED S It' E 7' II I I. 0 11 C T A 1 PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. - EVE Y DE l'A R.TMIENT 4. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. TAY L9R & CO Towanda. June a. 1875 KINGSFORD'S Oswego Par'e. and Silver Gloss Starch for the Laundry. Mann factured by T. KINGSFORD* SoN, the best starch In the world. Gives a beautiful to the linen, and the difference In cost between It and connumi starch is !scarcely half a cent for an ordinary wasti ng. Ask your Grocer for it.. KINtiSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH, For Puddings. Blanc Mange,' Ice Cream. &c., is, the original—Established in 1848. And preserves' its reputation as purer, streler and more delicate - than any other article of the Ind offered, either of the same name or with other titles. Stevenson Macadam.—Ph. I)., &c., the highest A cheinlcal'authority of Europe, carefully analyzed very desk; !le House, 1. this CoruStarch, and says It Is a most excellent Ir.'. tide of diet and in chemical and .feeding properties . LOT LAROU D BUIL. is fully equal to the best arrow root.. I Located oniouth Main Dlrectiontfor making Puddings, Custards, etc. , - accompany smc„ltone wand package. tilt,her enrit Tor sale hy all Firs ass Grocers. mayl'S 5. "• . L . .N , ! ,, Adverils am- STOCKT(iN ffOUSE n CArE-MAX, N. (:HA • • Orenn JuT; 26087a,_ • WOOL- CA AT THE WOOLEN MILLS, iiatirf u *MUM 'on afe fas i tmarams epths from the now clip, and -are prepa l fast as offered. onnptQwk, Jude 1 ("4AUTION--=• ,. Wiler+, -my - wife 7 V) Itelett,hus left Any , bed And board, withoid just Caine or proiimallon, ail persons are hereby' cautioned against harboring or - V . rusting her on my /account, as I will pay no debts et her contracting after this date, unless compelled - by law.' : • I. COOPlilt ILA Nt:O('lr I Towanda, May :4,1875.... . : _ j _ A D3IINISTRATOR§'. NOTICE. ~,„ "—Notice Ls hereby given that all jrsons In. 'debted to. the 'estate .ot •Preem in i tens .late of Albany twp., decd, must ma i.l Ituniet bite pay meet to the undersigned, and II persons having claims against said estate must resent them, duly authenticated, tor lettlement, .. ! ' POLLY lENNETT.: . . .1. li. 31. 111 N.IIA N, .. illI 11 Ow 6 ; • ' 1 Admltilidrators.. . AIERfPAN, 'WASH' BLUE !--7 For Laundry and Mansell old. Use. man lilac lured at the - American Ultramarine Cork', New. ark, N. J. Our Wandi Illue Is the best In the World. Irdoes not streak; contaltvc :Oiling Injurbms to health or tribrl, and in used by all the largk laun dries on account of its pleasing effect and elleap , nem. Superior for whitewashing. I'ut up In paek ,' *gee couvenleid : for family u'4s . Trine- 10 cents I:eaeli. Fur said by go:icers everYwhere, Always ask for the A)IEItICAN 711 Iit.IIE, It you want the cheapest and best. - ! . ~. : AMEItIeAN ULTII %M AU NE tvoicKs. inar27 ~1)Ille`e 72 William ltrect. New Ytwk. 1)11; 11. 0. I."ORTEI'I, : - .v.r TIIE 1 ; • .• ; . or,i) CAS'll D11.1.;11 sT().II,E, Conift 3tatu ;nal Pine Stn. rolvan;la: l'a. , (Estrthrteied orrr 9riarlc• of a Cost !fry.] ' Wholes:tie and Retall beale . i• in 1)11.1'G5 - , MED[ICINES ' , C111,3lICI(LS,- ACIDS, DYE-STUFF, & f ;Lc E, RERFpIERY, TOILET ANI) - FA ,imolys PIIYONGES, BRUSIIIES.,'IsIiA!CES & TRUSSES, SOAPS, S;OM RS, I.DMADt,S, D AIR - Y ES. SKIN, AND HAIR IFR EPA RATIo iNr 'RAZORS, I'OCR ETiK.N IV POCKET-ROOKS AND PCOR I T-MON.N A I Es, t . MACAISOY AND SCorli SNUFF, FOREII;N AND DOME !;;TIC 1i ARDEN, FIELD AND 11. ow En' st:Elp , , Pure IVlnes auk, Lipttors. Forimedletnal p'OTANIC, 1103DEPATII 'Ai ND ALL GENUINE rory.m: EDIC Supporters. Suspensories Breast Pumps. NIPPLES; NIPPLE SHELLS; Sr. SRI F.:LDs. NURSING BOTTLES, ' Strlnges, Bed Thkrmuncieri. ELASTIC STOCKINGS: ' KEROSENE OR COAL OIL, WICKS. CHIMNEYS. CAT!' HEWN,. SPERM, L.%JID, 11;11.1-1.i•,. NEAT` TAN!!;EIni. MICH INE - A 1. 4 401161. AND SPIRIT4II7I!(PENTI NT FA: 11011SEi SCRUBBING: ILUC, T , 1.. 1 '11 -awl all ptlwr kludilof I,ruslit,4. WINDOW AND PICTURE CLASS, 1 I'l ICE, U LINSE,ED OIL, PA STS; PUTTV. 11N D VARNIS.4 I; • I, •11W:A1Y MIXEI TAI.Nit; . . OF ANY DESIREaI c9Lop. BY THE POTND, PlNfr` pn ALL" GROUND OIL ' AND DRY COLORS DE-Al,l„ltt - L-. ALL ARTICLES ItifARRANTED. PreSerlption•r carefully eidnpounded!at hour. in day and night. Open Sundays fur Pri-, npt !min 9 to 10, A. N.. 12 tot and.r, Ui 6, r: N. ' Dr. Porter can he consutun I the rirtice. Liiiii=n 0 I) S ! . . 11 4 .V.U. MA17.7r.7.711-1::A751,116' ECROPE - ~ . . Stealtl,l , .. 111 ,1,,; ' . 1k (NE YORK ein vy 'nil, i:,DA .. I ,•, it 1:1•%) ,-LIV POOL - TC:-4PAY s: I Al . i;• , psv H.QR NSTOWN WI- i, E.,r , , c. :: 1 - 1:11 , % l • TICKETt , TO A EENSTOWN, • i • 4 ; I•ASGOW. ' r\ - DONIDERRy. I . 1 : - LIVEnt Ii K lIIIMIIIEM SIGHT DRAFTS, nn and the Coating Ftus Further inrornuttimi. NOBLE Agcnt . aprrmin:t. El= ITOWANDA 1 o , ;4 }Lilo ,ttect. .ite • FIRE 'AND MARIN COMPANIES. I:MIME:REIM. CA ioN. of Et, J. :I , 'EI. ;12.:',41".44,0 qv EEN, CONTINENTAL. of NI`W Y , {. . " : '2,14.11;.:::15 GnitstANt..t. ' •• 1.137,7,39 = MANHATTAN. PmEN ix, or Hart foil. " WWMINC. or W [ AMAZON. of I 1111,, irri z EN Newnrk. LIFE I ACCIDEN I . COMPANIES. . . N ATif , N %L LIFE, of, U. 1 , .1.-.,-t -' TRAY EL t:1:.. of Hart for. 1 ICAttwAY l'Ass'us. 1 . MI,TUAL LIFE: of Nom, `, 'kJ itrt,.-41(1.tp•tv,1 I. I at 1111-,(.11.1.•• aim 22-7:it f. FOIi SA LE-01T 1' AND ON coNvEm ENT rEin • blaekstolth and %, :on al op, «illi tug niti feet water power attache , A s I 1 " :3 """ for bitque;:s. ; 'l . lw ghop, i• if it s:r . y.litarltilit.ry I.lr q I, P4 "!, .'.mall , 311.0 ~f o th,. Wat,r INAvyr Olt 111 , Nune stream. with a tiv,.:Y-five feet Wht.l.T. With alld 1.3[10 mill, all got runolott,t.rkter.. Thk property will In, s. I .toget ter %%tilt !fiti• ;OP. , I.llld (111,11, hiCil the ti I 5t 33 " 1 .. • . ALAI) - .)--A.,TioTI 1"1:01,ERTI - . ,1:11 . 1i a talge two and o iw -h a lf st V bOit,tl With 148. 1 .: Ivol!ding , . Main buildi ng Go N : feet, with tart:, and coarciii eut tiara. Thi,, pi ,••rty wit to oiht IN ith o or mote acres of land '' Pit Pi rriur , l'• • AL SO . A FAR , contaltiliig alhlut 1.50 ncri, of land. all imp riwe , oscent dwelling Itonses,'twn orrhal, large (little intrit, hoc:, Lint, wngtal hou s e an d f.cds property Is 111 a high .talc, o rlilticat l , i. totalit y' of the land ungurj)n- .1 in nu , .e nutty. • The above des, bed rpr , T rtY k all Ile~it;ilri;: IM rated foi l r ,„,, t ,„ ;raja heti Calk y' Rail roars. h . rms stiff apply 10 the sill,rriber, at . llyershorg, litad'rd (:Doug- aprl-71. f E. REE.I) MYF.R. • A ' 'll - A N '1• I.; IL! At t h e r 3 t, ji,j ; •alc hum atUtlit •, . . ()Nu, iiieN RED Tiii l;:.\ NI) t 40111:SF F l 11,Aure the rani 'II, ''''''ll'l'' e• I,i ' lt -Ifilt`ll.lll illill liters without Orgy. or tlitiKie in ill Itealthlwho wish to regain iby vikil air emdtli . s. te.wdlers, students, lay me illnd • otiferla who th-situ to obtain luratlye eitiplodent in. a tespecta!Fll• oecuration, art! solicited to Ply b'rall ;,gulleY.l , ' 4 . 01 "TutllisTttn ; oll" , Till; 1i: Tlf Ib alwur Tlli A boubtifta 140 octaio %ohmic.. liej , trated Ith Steel affn woodEngraeing.A. which elery terlan finaly Is I want to nom...Fs. : Alipllcatton for conclinive terrt>rY. etc.. s4ulcl be in le at once. Addrebs - DLITT L St, New Yor', 1 0 R I. ZI }I. DV Fr ' Proprietor. ritutio i 311 , TpWN, s,ing attendrot y Making' ro lls A. to do work ii i 2 451i11~~3fa Gib Itetwi t 15 AND AM EI:ICA w 1( • E A wr:es ME= H )F.. -. ' - Offic PI FF, 1.:IS. • I . I,"\ - 04)N.. . i;WST6I... TA 1. g.irt`a . 11'0Mo ltt. IPP I Y • V - 1 \ f"r cimipziov. Ttmalpla =1 1711,AN . C1 , k6ll:\ tlr t If-01 i,5,5 1 719.312 frn, ff4,l f ..17ff ,s 0 A, 1.0..2 10 --- 1 • ':1,1/ .%!.:.•111 ( . /11 . liCti WORLIq.. .116 Bi“ lan. 11:7 Ni h t bt, Rani, for sale. .)INGs ,f , I;yI,T-CL'ASS I •i Tiojulda, Pa. ' re of Ills . .I"EitCI.7R. 1,, 111.1: , • =l=l 1 / V AltY f.• MU ItOiji • to tab! to •• AtgeMein, ; . ay P. ---- 40 1 . etttNici , N4,wp. , :-"Ltrole I ; I 4 t."nr!i• Elf! N. Yi eager !teal ioisTilivA No i 'So r Ir, I:0 I • H fi 301. ,N la.;cra rails 15. . ... Fluff:o4 .• • • Aiaburn 17,.• rmi I AM 2 lb 41 50 2 50, '25 5110 .9 20 7 15 12 00, K rpe 12 24 9 001 ISrr 9 95 125 } 0 44. 1 33' 9 00 L V, 10 25 2 . 07 1 -••• • - ... ffivegir • • 30 rind= ' 05 0 12. ..94.yre 0 to ..... 0 00 '•..TovrANDA.. wroising.. 12.....La4eyvi11e. , , '242 . I s T-s..Twalchaistiock 120;k. Janctio 2 of) Barre 3 1121;eri• • 4 15 3.l.;3taittli(;honk 5 56 Allentown' • 55 1 .;E. 1'; JunctlQH ~Itethleberif 3 3'45' Yin k , . 1•11 - • • 11 23 3 in; .. ; . i 2 10 1 a j 12 so 4 3, 12 ST 4 121 1..20; i : 00;, 2; " 52:2 1:16 7 10 , 3;40'7 2 1 1 4 ; 451 8 31.1 - 4'48 - 8 VI Olt 8 15 S 20' 2 15 6 46 It? 20 A?T 8 • t Int ADDITIO.III, H Ir. il at 2 45, 44 m.;' , 1 , ;) arrttino- ir.t. Waverly at 3 Barn at 5 p. in. ves Wilkes Barre at 7 30'. h., :lations ' arriving at TOWalld.l.: 2 30, and lillaett at 3 I , lp. WeS Towanda at 7 70 a. III.: St , ' arriving at Waverly IA n r. ;u 20 I( al anttau at 4 15 an No. ll)lt. plug at all Lliall a al , o. 32 I all 'Oatl . ra at a, No. kitittir) N, 'a(' 7 I) p, Tralit yitrk 12 h Train t %Ing al Ii p. 111 'I )1, Car. a tad e,4 Et :pi irlyirq?t Wovvrly at -ares Plillifl•flptii:( a arriving at Tanklimt •aves Tunklbannock 124101,1d:a at 2 20. awl nrl L; rim t)nily Vh Ith Draw Jul, irctv.i,•ti Itoool I attarlivdi mita and R. A. PAf'K I= I , ____, 1,1.1 OE REE MUM BM II r I BEST JOB FE \ 11,T.:1:1:1 pENN, CHM 11'1'1 , 1 R'4o\'l' 11!,i CIOO;..AND on Park St., vENs 1,()N T . . )I, L S L I MI EIZEIMEI v oil 1.) (1)1 - STIZ1' liNtl\ r,r, a lat, , • alp! toTat 1 v a Its 111 PAII) V4)11, l• 1.1:‘,1)1 t• clionge ill tr I.•itz rAiirrit•rr, 1:1 ,t, re,ntiar 1,0 , I I t"t I,± tr.,!:;• tt,.“ ..t T. I lids. (o ght , 11 EATER iNDUCEMc tt ; i ;; • ;: , : nly ~::h, , c ~,,, 1 1 1111%1 I I'l nit ENS - (1,1:5 M.% I N = %Immo. amollairi /1/1 41. ) . 1 •'• 12 41 .. 9 41 7 32 6 44/ J 15 9 40,18 . 33 2 .9 • • Virl. .1. 5 00' .3 22 . 1 2 10 /: I 01 1.,12 10 1 1 1!).14T;11'12 REM I/0511 %VI 9 Isl 1 tnpi i mi I t 'I 19 ). •k at,lo •t i 4,11 Nt Y,,r l'illii•ii , , to 1 tin a . t, I. Stii,rllol.7l fili Ifil IBM Mil IMO wlt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers