Imicoil nog • W FI Vvirrirtiiii. r. r.6ove. HiPm° from L'hi 2 TPOl'. B ti n daY•l ' • 1 O'CO*OR began life as a New 'To* newsboy. Pasua is said to be a lineal descendant of John Hampden. . . terra is reported - as a gird for „the -iseason at the Stockton. Cape May. - . .. - kris reported that Bret Mute is organ izing 0, party tor a buffalo bunt. • • ' TRU Suezearial. cost the Egyptian goy eminent over - $71;000,000 last year. Taxmis claim thit, their , State is the true land of flOpiera. _ Ton Chicago J,oisratif Senn for Morton was taiteill - r when lie - started for Oregon,. • • ' • Tint saw miliiirterest on tha Wolf river. near Monk phis„ taibeen damaged $30,000 by a flood. A Nienterspcnit a few miles frtim Clinton, Is. Saturday, caused great • damage•-for rnilesrarnun!l. • • - SCIIOFIELD'S W 2313 mill at Monapmk, Peunsyhinia. b Saturday. Loss $14,006. • Tun / 11payor of 'Southampton Saturday sent Grant an invitation to thelmulicipal banquet. Tnulfilwankee Brewers' Congress re solved to. hold another congress in San Francisco in 1870. • Tif it • Deingicatie .State Committee.' of Mississippi is called to meet in Jackson, on Wednesday, 20th inst. , „ • Sow:Of the stockholder* of the .I;bion :Mills of Fall River, Mass, propose the building of still another mill. A Kentucky - wornan has a razor 464 , yeara old. It is hard to think of anything . that *mild be more useless to her, - Drsrarcirrol says - that "heavy rains `in western Missouri and Emma havdcaused .great damage to the crops and other prop erty. • tITE Indianapolis Journal is quite cer ;fain that Gov. Williams, lately known as Blue'.leans," ••Ims Presidential aspira tion. • • Tui Mayor- of New-London, Conn., ordered the Police to kill all unmuzzled dogs. lßs own pet; 'was the first one trought in. - . Sot-rugarr -people ire willing- to admit, as did the man of himsolf, and wife, that tiliiNorth and the pouth fire one, if they are the one. '' . - • . Tint iArkanns Industrial University 'can accommodate 800 students. It is said to lie the largest and moss elegant strut-' urn iu the State. . . . , - . A,ewi tn,glanderwrites home from the Meek- Mlle that there are as many wise '-men going out every day as there' are fOols coming in.— . , WEST Irt GINTANS, who ore expecting some chair '•to be made in the Cabinet, • want to b. e John S. Carlisle appointed f . . Secretary,: War. Joni , : WILSON, the four-horse barei-back rider, shot and dangerously Wounded Charles Thompson, the private' Watch pan of Wood's Theatre, Cincinnati. A DiSEASE something like the cholera has broken out among the troops at Ring gold Barracks, in Texas. Thirty -are in the hospital arid six have died. • Oc t rr On Utah the Mormons are greatly depressed by' the neWs- thit the Govern ment Icui decided' to strengthen the hands of - the United States officials there. I . TrIE official canvass shows that -the Prohibition candidate , for Governor in Now-Hampshire received just 80 votes in a total of 77,870. Is it not about time to wilt that fooling. . IT is understood that the bishops of Canada have received 1 -letter from the --Vatican prohibiting crit'fcism by ecelesias 'tics /if 6Z - islet's of the -civil courts of i Canada. . , , • eLFM PEurot.mr, •Limberly, Walker, -rand*Carpenter have been indicted by the (rand Jury of Chicago. They have been xwindling the county , in the executions of contracts. • .* • - Aeconnmo to the best -authority, the 1 diffidulty in deStroying the vestiges of the revolt in Japan is caused solely by the impracticable topographical character of • 0 - the country disturbed. THE banners and- armorial bearimis of the original Knight Companions, of the Order of the Garter, when founded by Edward 111.,in 134-1, have been hung in St. George's Hall, in Winsdor Castle: - CHARLES STILINIIHR, was arrested in Philadelphia, by an agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children for setting his grandson on top of -a red -hot hove. • -.. Tit-E L ./Vora A meritith, newspaper office, 4;f., Pluladelphia, has gone• out of the union. Alt the places fire taken by--non union men,. at 35 eente per thousand ern's. Only seven orthe old typci's remain. - • , TILE brig Catherine, which arrived at Philadelphia Sunday, picked up four Men on the Grand Banks °C. :Newfoundland; who-had been fonrdays in their boat, hay lig been driven out by a heavy storm. Tim Lady Godiva pageant at: Coventry was celebrated on Monday for the first time in eignt years. The ceremony does not include an exact reproduction of the original scene. , s `•ve I • r 'MFRS BETSEY Dommrr, a grand-aunt of Governor Bedle, of Now Jersey; will be one hiindred years old next Week. She lives near Red Bank, and, like all very old people, has never traveled by rail., GI:SIT:HAL 011-AliT will not be the first American- to receive the freedom of the city of - London in a gold box. Mr.• George • . Peatxxly" - received it for- his services to England, and London particularly. •„. JAMES - 11. BEAU, eV - St. Louis lawyer, has, been debaried by the Curcuit Court of that city for unprofessional counduct ,3s advertising to obtain divorces Without - RxPosilre. - A wholesome example. EX-ASSISTANT Secretary of the Interior Alonzo Bell has sued. the New York' Sun for asserting that he bad . while in office obtained work from the - department for Ids wife under her maiden name. The . damages are fixeil at ttlOo,ooo. • Matt advices to San Francisco from . the Orient arelo the effect that the fam ine continues - . in Shangtung and Chili, • and there is no possible means of averting the death of hundreds of thousands from starvation.• Tut: Secretary of the Treasury concurs in the, recOMmendatioit of the Life Saving Bureau that first-class medals be granted ' Col. J Schupler,•Crosby and Carl Fosberg, for bravery at the time of the sinking of the yacht Mohawk. -11 v order of the President, his &ere , tarY, W. K. Rogers, :bas suldresseda letter taGerreral Barber accepting his lesigna oethe Third Assistant Postmaster Generalship, and expressing the Prof"- ' (lent's appreciation of his valuableser vices. • _A correspondent of thelllartford Cour -art says•that of a large collection of post 'ago sumps collected by a, little girl, , 19 'per cent,, had never been eanceled, al though they -had all gone j thorugh the PostiOffice. Crtrzsss of Lexington, Ky., have det- I ermined to remove the remains of Joel T. • liatt, the artist, .from Florenc to that city, to purchase a marble bust of him, to erect a monument to his memory and to buy his •• Triumph of Chastity." Ex-Gov. POWER, of Mississippi, avers that the prevaling sentiment in Kemper Connty seems to be in favor of the rioters. • who, perpetrated the barbarous murder of the •Chisoba family, and that there are no - indications that they will be pursued and punished. _ Tiny say an Ohio ex-officer asked some . of his old (=oracles to pass resolnticins = teocommending him to the President for • office, and that they accordingly " indosr , " him, and suggested 'that he be Sent to ; atagonia, and all relations •with that country at once be suspended.. _ .T.' E. "intstiv. Chairman of the Repub. lican State Comittee of Georgia, has 'sae ' ed 'acid Fess appealing to the Iteimbkans to throw a unanimous vobs. against the prilaised Constitutional Convention„ -Ile saysthe Democrats are divided upon the question. Tits Episcopal Board of Foreign Miss ions has managed its, finances so well, and the reisponscito its arimals to the Church has been so trompt, that it has not only been able to catty oil ita work abroad without redaction; but has, also paid off more than *21,004 Of ita debt, leaving about $20,090 yet . to.be provided for. The .• 31talxlists, who began the year much p urea off, having a debt of pearly $200;- itioo,, are xi...milting in Many easels twice the usual contr.butions from the,'ehiaches, and'the special nripionary meetings whinit ; Tbeing • held in the Chiplr chit* naj I finEini! 1A iibflrftilli. ) Fmtifintii • padfoti Itqwtet .. • ..;:,•-• y• . Elnississ , - • '. .•.. I E. 0. GOODRICH, IL AI. AiMINBIL 1 Towanda, Pa.„ Ttarsday,"Jime 11. 1877. _ , 1114 6 11 . 1ILICAX STATE AV011614.2M011. -,..l44lp4VaitTlyt'S ,RISPIMLICAIN• CCM )(msg. May Zink 1877.—1 n pursaanceof a resolu tion rot the 'Republican State Committee; adopted its meeting held In Hantiburg, this day,'s Repub. can State Convention, to be composed of delegates from - each Senatorial and Representative dist skt to the admirer to which such: districttr entitled In the,Legislatnre..is hereby called to Meet lo the - cftiot Harrisburg, at 12 ei`elock noon, on Ilrettem d.sy 'August 29th. 1817; 'for the purpose of-nomi nating candidates fbr Supremo dodge; State Treas urer and Auditor General.: to be ,voted • for at tbo coining general election on the Otb day of Novena.. beg order of Committee. HENRY M.lloYT,Cludrman. A. Wit.sex Rousts, Secretary. EDITORIAL coastsposnairm• PHILADELPHIA, JuneVtb, 1877. The communication of your - cot reapondent " CAsizr,An i ", published in the last issue of the Itzeoirraii, it appears to me was not distinguished by the good sense ' which usually characterizes his prodUctionli, and its appearance at this time 'was im politic . and. unwise. In my judg ment, ,adverse criticisms as to the composition of . President HAYES!, Cabinetur intemperate dnunciation of the acts of the Administration, are unbecoming Republicans, calcu lated to plc: disaffection, discord and party d oraliztion, and cer tain: to result \prejudicially to the interests of the untry. I lan well awar that there are m-ny of our stanneb t Republicans. who have crave dpub as to the wisdom of the plan 'Firs for the pacification of the South honest, well meaning men, who fear: that the withdrawal of the troops froth e. Southern State Houses, and the og,nition of' the neipocratic Gov,_ ors, was a virtual surrender to• the arrogance of the old time , slave.ula garchy, and must result in the anni hilation or. the Reptililicanforganiza tion South, and the domination , at the Rebel'element who rill use their newly acquired power -to depiive the Republicans of ~the South,' both white and black, of any priVeligeS they, may now possess as citizens and partizans. Probably there are no people in the State, more sensitive upon this subject than the Republi cans of Bradford, County. For twenty years they have manfully fought the good fight against the demands and aggressions of the slave power. They rallied, with un exampled unanimity, around the Free Soil standard, and, sustained ' their gallant standard-bearers, Wir,- . MOT and Greow, against - all assaults, _ with majorities which at once testified their devotion to principle, and com manded attention and respect by their magnitude. ,Then,! when the rebel guns were directed against Sumter, and Rebellion relied its hor rid front, the sturdy patriots of our hill-sides rushed to the protection of oar tifien,land4ighting as they had vp , their bo ted, their blood hallowed . many a battle-field and ne4—ixese i '. . crate the' ground of mania State. The vaennt hearthstones, _the broken Family chmles, attest tie Many • mar eyrs to the strife for' the ' preseria- Mon of country, and - hearts yet ache for those ,who peacefully sleep oils southern til,or pine around Northern grasides, languishing from disease contracted in Southern prisons:' lt , -would be too much to expect that with all these sacrifices and suff-. erifiet - fresh in J i be hearts arid minds 'of our people that they should not be sensitive as to. any measure which lookslike surrender ing the fruits of the long struggle for human righti, culminating in the immense sacrifice-of lite and treas ure; but in judging of the, acts of the present administration,' passion and prejudice should , give way .to calm judgment, and sober common sense, and the attempt of President HAYES to' obliterate 'sectionalism,, to make a common and homogenous' country, should be intelligently and dispassionately considered, in the light of Past experience, and the probabilities of the future. It may be humillitting, but it is , nevertheless true, that the recon struction " policy," pursued in. the past, has been a lamentable failure: That extreme leniency in dealing with the Rebels and- the rebellious states hakhad;much with this failure, is the judgment of many of our wisest and best en. Be this as iL may, it is rioViloo late for remedy: It; ;8 too late to hang Unrepentant. Rebels, or to return rebellions states to theelcondition of territories. The efforts at reconstruction have pro duced no very marked lbeneficial effect, upon the social ori material; condition of the South. Politically', state after state, under the Missis sippi or shot gun plan,-has been bull dozed into the very depths of unan imous ,democracy'. ,At the .late I'esidential election, tun three states were saved to the Republicaus, plucked as brands from thl) burning, and with the general_convictiori that, the same result could never again be accomplished. The incoming Administration fonnd the settlementi of the Southern question left it as a legacy from, its predecessor: two, of the States of the Union, rival State adminis trations were only kept from bloody collision by the presence of Federal bayonets. The 'sympathies, of the Northern Republicans were strongly with CHAMBEIttAIN and PACiARD, but it was evident that neither could hold place an hour, unless upheld by the power of -the military. In. this' - deplorable emergency, President ilecided. -to withraw the . troops; end the result was that the ~P cpiAlims44 prerninquO away, and f,pflOi Deftw'l:toer dts.r_e#.nm whitt:ipogit' and. unjust tions of the see the patriotic, struggling ileppbil. cans of the South, succumb to the overhearing and -domineering rebel lement. Our heartiest sympathies re With the brave men who stood firm for #ll3 Vnioir:anring the rebel lion, and who since IniVe been! the: friends of the, olored man, in their attempts'to preliarvathe Ilerniblputu organiaationSouth, anti' in their de sire to protect'the rights alike ;Of both White"and black, lint; polititial power seems to• hava,Pluised,away from' them, and it 'was not reasonable to cipect . the General Government to interfere and perpetuate by - ttie \ bayonerwhat they.• had lost by the ballot. I do not see that any Wad in like ly to arise to the s untry or the pfli ty, by a discussion of the course pur sued by the Administration (I don't like the term President's policy". and so don't use it). It was, as Sen ator Manias justly sages yielding to the inevitable.: That action is final, and cannot be Adone. Find ing fault with it; namint tietter - the matter, and-certainly cannot reverse it. .I am sure the President has anne , what he thought best. calculated to promote the general weLfare, and he certainly deserves and should receive' the cOnflderice and cordial' co-opera . , tton of, every pa triot ; , It is generally iuuleritcod tha the President himself regards . his action as to some extent experimen tal, an' experiment. rendered necessi r ry in,his judgment by. the failure,of the formeitPoliey to effect the resto ration or good feeling between the • iffereit sections ofoLF 'parties,. and th : protection of all parties, races and , • rsons in all their rights, civil and , Meal. To making this ezpe. rithent h has confided doubtless in the profes 'ono and promises of Abe Southern lea , • rs to afford . ' that' pro tection, and th • favorable solution of the experiment • -ts in' a great meas ure in their hands. He hail, _ before `he acted, the positiv: pledges of hen:: or of the Southern I i ders for the protection of all the chi and politi cal rights of all. person: in these States. If. theses pledges -hall" be kept, good • npist result. lf ' those pledges shall not be kept, if it :' i all appear that the Southern lea ders a, d the Southern people have had in vie • in making these pledges oily party success and not the public good, nd that they will use the power thua placed in their hands for the purpose of oppression and injnstiee, then they, and they alone wilt be respoir sihle for all. the direful results ` , which shall flow from theirmost moristr6us kngratitude and deception, and none will be - more ready to ackiowlcdge how grossly his Confidence has been betrafed and•his autgnantmity spurn ed, than President HAvEs. ,- . " tut however Finch we may doubt the sincerity of ttiC pledges given by he Southern leaders, and their de sire or intention to deal justly and kindly with all races and cb44,4t is but fair that they should have Kri op. portuniti , -to prove their truthfulness. We should not make a' hasty and , sweeping condemnation,beause there are occasional outbreaks of that bru tal an4\intolerant disposition, which has alwayT been the babe of South - - ern society. 'Time will soon show what is to be he. result. ' . 'So much generally.. Now a woad to Republicans; larly to the RepubliCans County. I learn that there who dis approve of the action, and some . Wl4o e for his course. I mimic rat any possible good ca temper ate discussion, nor in fact\ot' controversy amongst Republicans. ' The wisest plan is. to await the !Ogle of events.' ll'resldent .HAYES has provpd hit uself in the past, a thorough, Republiean.! Ile is none the less so to-day, notwithstanding the fact that trading politicians and a mercenary press would.create division - and bring disaster to our party, to prove :their allegiance to•the \ •!' powers tbat be" hoping to subservi selfish ends. •Tbe mission of the Itepnbli4n party is not ended.; its organkation has not been disbanded. We may differ, and we must be allowed to diffeb in ;our. estimate as to what is to be the result of the experiinent to 'obliterate sec tional lines, but we should preserve Our gloriCus party intact, that in fu ture should the liberties of the cowl: try,be threatened,' should the rights and privileges of the people' be men, aced, we .may again, 'preserve .the Union. ° E: - O. G.- GENERAL GRANT attend e d divine service in Westminster Abby. An A .. eloquent sermon was -preac ed 'by Dairc y STANLEY, 'who took s, text from Genesis xxiii, 88::— . "And. Esau said unto his father, hest thou but one blessing; my father ? Eless +me, even me, also, 0 my father L And Esau lilted up his voice and - wept." In' the course of his sermon he allud ed to. Ex .President Omen, saying, " that4n the midst of. the congrega tion there was one of the chiefest citizens. of the . United States, who had just laid down the sceptre of the Americail Comnumwealth,_ who by his military proweis and generous treatment of his comrades sad ad versaries had restored unity to , his s country.. We welcOme him Asia sign and pledge OA the two great kin. dred nations are , one in heart and • are equally at home unaer this pa ternal root - koth regard - with ,rffiT ! . erential affection this,.teient - 0841ie c ttoli Pintawlift • ' accord with As leelaration° of which' him.. is true some ;othis Metals May have believed the results he is ailing " , pildhavepeen-better *tar " But cu by MED MUSE. the 'President. is the best - judged of the ironer' n*de oat ; policy.whicb, atterretitive relleetinn aiad conandtatloo, hat *en,. deemed. best for the interests of!' the Whole:, t 'F,4l'' year's'mulct" I different policy bat 'little "real *o. great; in the workt of reconstruction Chas' been: made. Gen: Goaari.*as as earliest in his desire Ibr the - 4Cifi; cation of the rebelliOns staiteir aq ell; ; one could be, 'and yet no k one claims that his efforts in thatd ree Con \ were browned with" success. WitlinselCan experience would it haVe been wise 'in President Haus to.tollow in the 'footsteps, of the last administration ? If; a different plan was to lie adopted, -who was lietter fitted to devise itthan the executive And who will clalt that he his,: n o t , acted 0400 faith with: the Repub- lican naity The c iaet`thlit"he differs with many earnest Republicans as to the best .methods'' si*inplishing ii;dcol:,4.44;does not afford ground :for hostility tn, his administration ; an.has come ~ to be the almost settled - - convietionV6f the leading Men in party - tha the magnatu ! Mous and humane treatment of the Southern people, will before 'the close of Mr. HAYES' term bring ahout.a, state of affairs in the coun try for which all good men Alave been praying for years. 7he Presi dent is a wise rpler and , thief. net.] Shrink from criticism, and the pug gestione of those who 'differ with l him arc duly considered and undoubt edly often tildes have weight with him. "Our advice.is, look: at the sub jeet in all its• bearing's, before con-' demning a policy .which has not° yet hid time for a fair trial, remember lug that-Ake President is actuated only by desire for the greatest good to the greatest number, and that his opportunities for judging what is the best:policy are far better than those who differ with him. " TheiNew York Times which has se verely criticised the President's . Outhem policy from the day it be came evident that NICHOLLS was to be acknowledged Governor of Louisan*, as recently changed its tone, and longer charges the President with,; tt a i ndoning the Reptiblican party," etc., b t offers the following advice, which heartily commend to all who feel dined to di, with Mr. HAYES, or ndem h s policy : The common ase 01 the Republican party may be relied upon restrain al antaitOallni to the President which, so far ale , the surrendered Statei are concerned,: nnot possibly do any good, and which, as regards party Reel!, may de much harm. The party will on 11 re the President, and It has its ftturryln Its own @ping. He has.a.new ed unabated devotion to Its principle a, and likde termination'to administer th*Gterermatint in her mony wittithere. He has a right to ask that he shall he Rnstalhed until the imonession be belied by his acts or until some question all arise Irr refer ence to which, as to au/ Southern 7tkam. his In dividnal Judgment shall be a sourc e o f difference within the party. Until one or the her of these /contingencies occurs. the best use, to; which the party can apply its strength is in Maintaining practically the, which—apart' " , BUTLER, BLaiNE, MORTbN, 0,1.74 1 ERON, and other influential Repo hl - counsel acquiesence in thelLY :- ideas policy, and predict ultimate and complete succes , for his mimin istration. The Philadelphia:Press concludes a long and ex,banstive review of the President's position, with these sen sible words, and we Commend them to' the careful perusal of all, especial ly- those who are disposed to harshly :criticise Mr. HAYES : . . . .4.nd our Repnblican President clinches his sincerity and patriotism by reiterating hit de termination not In any event to be-a candidate for re-election. Reared in the Republican party, a brave and unselfish Union soldier. the incorrupti ble Governor for three years of the great State of Ohio, an honest and consistent Republican Repre sentative In the National Councils, he begins tds Administration at the most critical period of spur! modern history. Became at the right time, with the right mind, and is surrounded by men earnest- . , ly committed to national conciliation and prudent reform. These are the two-main Oilers of his Ad- ministration. Shall they be Sustained? I 6 is not difficult. to anticipate the answer to this question from the great body of the unofficial people, with out 'aspect. to party. They have long agonised over the e v ils that have threatened our liberties, They. -have long waited for a practical comedy. 'Now. Rutherford B. Hayes comes forward with that two -11. It Is not his own ;it is the remedy pre. red to him by the Republica - 1i party, which nom- Inaled him for ' , resident, sod confirmed by the peope, who elected him. • Rot we desire to recall the settee Republicans in all sections to the record. They are as much committed to It as the President himself4nd therare backed by a vast constituen cy, watchful, vigilant, exacting, and resolved. He , has not departed an inch from the principles laid down at Cincinnati im Abe fifteenth of June, 1676, He stands to. where that . National 'Convention stood, only covered with greater respctnsibilitles, and daily beset by more tryingdutles. it is for the Republican partylo honor and to help him In his ansviineent mission. Onenmons quoting from the Hon. William lilaxWell Enda, we predict'-with him "that the treursd of the Adminlstnitien will be such that in 1160 the' itsomblicin people will elect to therresideney a leader of their choice. The President is abmintelY Kedged against a second term. The Cabinet were chosen for patriotic emi nent', and are doing their datri e tithout arnbitions. and It la the Intention of Adteinistration to give the people such *good 0 enaserat that they will be compeUed to elect to t Presidency, the next time, the leader of the part wtdeli: past be credited with such a good' Admits tendon.: BEN. BUTLER . . and WA NE • Sic- VsAan have been indulging, n a tilt of jetter-writing!, sßurtata Ile AtcYzAan in his custornarrmeae style, but his rough assaults are neat ly 'wiled by the !keen l]iamaseti blade of his ready 44 witty antago nist: It 'is an archaln firhii3h few honors are to be gained--,bat for once the bellicose' Ilertma, has met his match, and retires diacomfitted. Whatever may •be the. estimate of McVaura's New Orlleans mission, he is at least a gentlenim and a scholar, .whose persqnaireOtation id without: spot or blemish, • A Commeatok aPpoitited by the Treasury Department has reported that the fmetional,oureney destroy ed while in the bands of the People, amount to i11 t 000,00.0. As none of it can ever be presented, for redemp- - tion, the Goverment is' a"• gainer In this amotint. Haw the estimate was made is not stated, but it is 'prob 'ably very near the _truth. 'The re port.also states that nominally s2l, r 126,930 of'• fnuitional - currency SIM yet i nn*lemned, and inthis Includ ed tle 'amount which •the 0 241 1ildI!! - CM titillllo9 1,10 5 4 0 Y4 _ if Nil IA (bus Valued and intellen .- . nes . ent Census, laXriiiii4c` < VA 4 "it clikama. oPhiP ' ' '.. ' ~4 . 1 . ,, ti i,*.,1 , ,,,-. goy" • '":„ P4'7)i. : - 7:77, !LA : . ' ‘1 4 , 4:nd iritiasei'r 4 . * -"- ' his Cabinet.. the views lo Our cor respondent are honestly entertained /whoa-no-doubt; but his-srgument loses much of its form in thee of the hict, that the very men mentioned as ,Yertleme o !ho should havo.: . biri, ten ered 'seats in " the' dabble ' ire Southern ipprovo it ors daily *Huy so among the warmest supporters of the AdministratiOn. The experiment of choosing political opponents as era is not madely Mr. Ham: for the first time.' It luut'been den° by Other Presidents; notably ,by Mr...lan:cot; who 'wits at first censured quite •as soundly as M A EShas been, y those who do not agree entirely with its policy. To sum it in a nut shell : Mr. Ilwtra' Rept:bite:mina is not doubted ; ,his Cabinet araN per re'a3t, accord' with his sentimentsq,and so tong as such a state of affairs ex istatt matters:little what - party they areclmaed Practically, they are Itepuidieans and in sn far as the "Administration aids in' building up * the Republieda \ party, they contrib. ute to,the same end. 2 , 'Another correspondent who sus tains close p&rsonal and business re lationela „_"CASTELATO to lay pre• sentatini:other side of th. question, and we ask for the \the same, careful perusal CASTELAR I S"artieles • always command: , - , TEM New York World pays so conscious tribe to President Harr* 'and Secretary Suximarr, as follows: " s k piece of news comes to us from Washington this morning which will be bailed with unfeigned joy by all ' who have at heart the honor and the prospetity . of the United States, and who: understand the conditions on "which alone our honor can be main tained and our prosperity' te-estab lished. The operation of refunding our nation _ al debt at low rate Or in terest has been advanced beyond the expectialions of many even of the inostaangoine friends of the Retiub- , lic, in part by the unsettled ••political cpndition of gurope;h: part by the wide distrust Of\P rivite and corpoi rate investments which haa been ex cited on both sides of the \ Atlantic • during the past two `or three yeazi, but mainly by tko vlstble rev \ ival throughout *\his Country \of a spirit , 9 .1 nationalism and of - wr- ‘ y.,Wecn the great sect ti,rifbn." A FSAUFUL, tornado, vy-clone, struck the town of Mt. Car-` iieli 111., on Tuesdai;.and in a few minutes the place was in ruins, twen ty*, . two persons killed „ and many more missi n g and' injured. Mt. Car mel is a town of 3,000 inhabitants, in the Southern part of the State. About 20 business houses, the cour t r house„ three churches; School houseS - 1 and nearly. 100 .re.sidences were de , etroyed .or damaged either by' the storm or by lire, the damage being estimated at $500,000. The M. E.\ 'church steeple was carried 300 feet sway, and a little boy who was com ing from school was 'Med above the house and landed' unhurt at his house, hilfa ink south. Ho said he Pass ed over the church steeple as it went the other way. Much of the debris - -rried di business; which ; if given proper prominence, would not, only coun teract the depressing effect s et. the failures,_ but exert an influence in restoring confidence among business Men and capitalists.' I - , • POSTMASTER General KEY has been making some capital speeches during his Southern tour, end the following passage, from one at Charlotte, 'North Carolina, on Friday, the 25th of May,, „ coming from so respectable a source, has made the bent:impression._ All his other, utterances have been con:. sistent with this : , I.t‘ought that when the Piesident ef the United States , extended his liand to the people of the . South through me, it was my duty to re ceice,that hand, lest Millions of the outh\ might be the sufferers; *here- ' if I "made a mistake. there would, be o sufferer but myself, and, as an. 110 eed at \ the time, as is well known thro !rout the whole country, I rte.: cep 'the potion in the Cabinet of the President of the United States, with the simple intention of assisting the people Of the'South, if L donld, to regain ething of the ground that they have - lost during the, last ! few years. The President , required no promise or'pl ige ohne. I went bacilli's Cabinet without anyinstruc- Mons, and as indetnderit Rs any , member of it, and w , received into his secret councils, antwonld have been inbis pemet' to-da had Is been I\ l in. Washington City. T is was a most , extraordinary confidence 'On the part of the Admithstration, and, one which Itwill never betray,':: \ \This position is, of course, embarrasehrg, yet it is cry duty to assist in sirpprtft. ing and Wilding np the Admlnistr& -tion if I can. rather than 'seeking to deatioy, it; As the President says, I take it, that there Is no difference whether &man is a.Republican of a Democrat; he serves 'his party befit iiii9, 41114 'if% cc in Net; - ' . . . . I . :I I ATI 'II f. i• , . -- :. . 1.. ..• - . r1A1 . 7 , -- ..r.1',.. -- A, 11:DITOD or TN* iffairtuffroffie4llo. , Creep crave if ' ' . ' tfett******liiffit.4fllit. the "116 A rof .-.-- atlditil.t*lMfest in • " , - 'DOW - ' ,_ ..- - , iffok*li4o • in a 1 114 ' 1 4 '- .. 2 , . : $ 11 . 841t - by the _ iii =. - , , - laltt*titu wake . it Immo( new C 41 1.64. -, ...„. !tt .. • • • , sad will =Opine serm for . floss to Ore. TheProseimemeapalgi page from the anal& a few pan ago lilts' ay inekortmt features. , Now .oite italic or the nadarljf not ... ti eal; Illitthe peortartutiti to liiilfiC ... mieumged to be\ f lu or. A friendly hand iiikeffe ed to Delphi= to and stead open his fest, Ile hi assisted Divert* the evil Iblinenees and **go flop eartomeffhith and . 1 /riin7 snit 1 0 31 40 - "tti Witte lila DMI his owtimMie and responsibility , • maisateld arsinherese.metiety.. .The - hartansi .of making and ortibut Moat not mentioned .lit spportlmito iefteriii • 3741, aile dt \ ilade rpm the* ilatiMintisailies whitest* eiMeei 'their own Ilse Of luisits. **the effo rt has been to \hid= liseD tit,, alga- . pledge and iselittient to keep it. '': .. " If nobedy,ditaks lemon there will no licenses waited. • Those who Made a living In that . way for ! .iiirlY, Wilt be compelled to seeketimt, o4 l4l l nent• "Andlie their credit he it *Wien. , many of then yip yip gladly do M. As we training' the cam or stop attiobils, it is tie universal topic of conMiniatMli. Individnat eases ere Mentioned of men given op to Ale, who had Men ociierw thili they , were loathed tryibeir former fiends, who have'voliintaraY 'sign ed the pledge, Med are now clothed and in their minds, a comfort to their friends and a blessing to aociety. - Lont pep* througfibut the Mod ate die mule, this great tidal wave of temperance, irtlich "brings Unbolt eo much hope sod Joy and scuishine —which shades ray of light on the dark . / peth " of . the poor lorteriate Snatches him from the brink et the grave, restores him to home 111 . 114 friends and society. - .1 After listening tacit the, talk and discus. sloes, rod reading the articles on this subject, we- , would fain alsentu it from _uor minds. The ini• moose importance of the sui4eci forces itself afar es. We cannot, Aire It away. 45 Is, neat to oar 'sours eternal salvation, the limed important **Jed . , 'on earth. - . . . . Reader, how many of your own relatives Mid dearly eheristed Mende ire dead, or now standing on the brink of the , grave trom thli cause. ' Row many of yaw aequaintsinei hare been ruined .businem—ruined In health and ruined to alt eter 7 nlty by thi monster; Intemperance.. If, from your own obaervaticat, pm are able. toLinalte West/mate _et the triagnitisde of this Subject of the MUllims of deaths by delbrinniperiens, of millions of 'linger ing wives and intweent children, or fathers and mothers whole ray hairs have been brought down wlUr sorrow to the gram—fortune! wasted, pros pects blighted, honor rme. and ten thousand evils which Intemperance brings, and tell me candidly , t you have duly considered the vase Importance of this subJett. Did you 'veil make an estimate , cif the cost, or Intoxicating liquors to the pelmlS this Country f If we should say it costs the people of our country more than their bread, he truth weald be only half told. Can you Ipostibly { realize the depths of degredation of a man Jrhb will have strong drink, while wife and children starve for want of food? It has been asld_Aliat Intoxicating. drink kills more people than • famine, pestilence, PO war. . ".Is It true that imtesnitseaticalo America In-1177, will kill more men thin will be killed in% the great , Enrepean war In the samejeart You make:an ac curate stitetnent'of deaths by shipwreck; railroad and steamboat aceidents, and all other casualties counted together, and theaggregate would amount to but a mere trtfile when placed by the. sides' of the victims of 'lntemperas.ce. Their name Is legion. It the grand army of drunkards In this etsontry aloneeould be marshalled; into regiments. brigades and divisions, the dark Column marching down ward at every step, would be enough to cause an gels to weep--ant Chrlillanfte blush with shame. The too freqttent use of Ulla:testing beverage hoe Leda a great metal evil. It has been fashionable. The political candidate, anxious for his own elee tion,ltas furnished tooiseY to treat his friends with the exhilaratingdank. It was the fashion. While' his opponent would de the same thing at another bar, to promote hls own Interest. 1t was the fph ton. Thlsmay now be corrected. If t-noperance men, limed and true, would to a man refuse to rote forany Candidate who will directly or indirectly saes inch a bribe to voters, it would- very suddenly Cease to be the fashion. lf we who profess to be temperance metecionld unite In this one thing, we should hare no moye treating to influence elections. This degrading fashion Is else of the very womt'of ours Mies. In our boasted land of freedom, Where Very luau, however Moabie of whatever color, • ::soclal poiltlon Vara to ta e omnipotent Millet tioi,,els right sad power of sovereignty where the multitude is the monarch, where sentiment • times lee poitticallworld, the pretty of the people Is our only safety. We can afford to have dissipation. Vice,- and Ign liefir rule and - -have the maaageniept of the social and-political afflird of our country. Ev ery citizen hu had Individual responsibilliin this wort. . Anil s u alt who profess to be sober, n. eat, Tit:luaus and\ respectable. men, and women; will gland by theli ct.lers. bud -by word and deed nie their * name and Inditerice, and vote on thesidiii of rtgbterousness and soliriety,,we may be as tad!. vidualitand as a nation redeemed:and set freefrovit this fearful Curse of intemperance. If you have not already done Wain the pledge and Wear the badge ordered in Numbers XV;4B: ..Elpeat unto the children of Israel, and bid th e m that thei mate them fringes In the bottleM. of;their garments throughout their geaerations, and at they put upon the fringe of iha borders teribtioi s ttif blue. I'J.A.C. The action of President Mayes, under the trying; situation In which *the pilitical complications ' , of South Carolina and Louisiana had placed him, hav ing inet with some criticism by the RePubllcan press of he country as well as by the ,Democratic, the writer of this, who Isa Republicad; doilies to sar a word. yy It is argued by the trienAs of Chainbertain and Packard, that their title to the. Governorship of their respective States was as good as that of Mr, RATes!frio the Presidency; and claiming thatthe name vote* which elected him ['reddest, alio elect. ed them the lawful GovernorsoUtheir States. Al we have no space In this articler to discuss the merits or demerits of their case, we ' ` will say only that we doubtnot their honest); oi i integrity of put pope In assuming the piles of Governors and that we honor them for th,o,eactilicett they hive madel that they have much'Of 'lattice anetight -In their cause and strong arguments lii their favor, we doubt not. Mat, while our syMpathies are with them; oar views are In entire , aired with the pa triotic courserf the President ' And we believe we speak the sentiments of a large and 'lncreasing portion of the Whole country. It probably cost klrAlayea a great deal. of trial VI? withdraw the Deeps from South . Carolina and Louisiana against the wishes of- some of his best friends, and undoubtedly' he was subjected to a great deal of piny . *premiere ^ to' not withdraw them, Yet believing he was ri,ht, that the Consti tution gave him no. authority to Sustain is State .rement by force of arms, and clearly foresee- In what many proudeent politicians did not fore hat a liberal policy toward the South would hen the Repubnean party rather than weak en It. e did It from principle .and patriotism, and from - consciousness of duty and right. .Principle before Party : 1,- , leitness, : for office and . ; not patronage t Right and - rot •might f lot the use of the power orpatronage, is' the new' era in augurated, Patriotism ibefore party. adiantsge When have we had anything like it in partyhlsto -ry? if we have not really.misjudged the party of the North, and veC tench mistaken the seen. manta of thee° with whom wo bale conversed, there iSts ‘ large ittajorityoi the Republicans of the Rectikand many Democrats who were formerly Whigs,' who sire strongly In sympithy With the President and his p.strintle course, The policy of many of the Republican leaders Aeretotore, has been ikipme respects snuck the tile as that of Great Britain toward berlrish sub jects for nuoiy.years, a crusting out policy; or a . pollo which has for la objects iiterminanols of 'all antagonizing elements by superior foice or strength. Bet though England has been for many generations in tarrying out herpoltey; we no that her enlaces:lst Is not yet stabdail4.. But we see the 'Fenian element etring even yet, and like a annul 4ering volcano ready to Mint pet at any time when, the opperttudty arrives. England has rather added inel to tht name she desire 4 to quench; Whereas a more liberal policy might have subdued it years l - So with our Southern polley,we may -4n the years once the,war haveadded fuel to the Same, and is It Int. time that we bike a new and more . liberal view of the subject, and sustain the wise course of our isehl'resident, and wait patiently for the re • • .nit. • \ . 1 That there are many Republicans who heartily 'sushan hln g \ ts Shown by the asp:bib:an press of the country, which has twin slow, to eritielse . the • Adialolitratios;lend has waned 'far' results before pining judpaent. The fahrering which .we *clip nom a preminent Republican paper we, think IS a correetview.of the sitastion : . 4, 711* actin: of the adnitnistratkoa has shown the fatelligent people of the Southern Stales they Inn hitherto . t V 'behove:4; th at the Republican "sediment Al , north,' as such. le a hostile . sad iindiethre holing, "The troth la. that the real Rep:Winn Sentiment watraryntuth non consid erate, generous and, friendly :inn the spirit, of .many of the recagnise4 Republican leaden: 'is jenibilngials to be teen, l'resldebt Iliyeelias dein h posteerviee to both 'the north* Lei 'the South.' Be has disclosed the healleg Oath. that \ the deep yolk sentiment of this part of the countryapporres and lepports a patty which amtemYtates national. hinnoey by jostles and Omildenee. If ithasihown mat Nome of these Into very recently' evened to he feeling approved Republican leaden, mistupteeentett the• ly of *thetnetit." it is any the . tnore. hearti to I tg4 ra s u munended. • •If that . gmanal•peuel th ong. be y attacked by limpabnclar In eingress. the aatattesigth of lit support it: the; coon, Ifilli\ till . •4 1 :!911]; tile Pratt , philiitynnand.. • .._. , • . . , _ '''...-7 3: :: ...„-:.,:,_ -j• ;-... - -_ , .,..-_,..... , f, , ,.•:-•. , t-..1.. -,, - - .:,z:' ..--,,-:;...',2,, , ,,r.- 1 , , TEE PEERIDENTB POLICY. and front the ay of them; adlesin "ale rely Wert aed eilth steokot plty on the erivi,d,:beesue they; re. w too, we not hirred. • ' .40 l'here was, In spite'cit the eiosiit Bud the bright costumes *gloom on the nice /Tomtit, for there was no pool Million. Book making was not understood by the inatenty, and why they Sheik notyntthebr money on witorwiThey tainteeTwee beyond their eemprehenslas,„ isintg times the pool mallet cry of "now mtiairiir Ant choicer ' gate th e the chance. they 'Wink mik to Ili. joky, to*: maker that" dish !taw hail wevil'a4e#, 4 theyz must put their money cm some miter."' I•com prehensible, and gm remain wai the bolting was !min twit to a few, , . . • 1 I' l4, Oa ' a ! res a l FJP la ! r°4l, l'.9 a t). 2 - K l a . .._ " a Bright add:animated appearance as its mo hers 7 gather there for horse talk. The accide nt th tirsi dat,' fas , a teeming tithed' this *bib as the': ride- ' lei* horse came rushing-on In spite of his limed shouhter,iditi itelideeirasiinfilly brought il idibi' litrulsed. A few woman pitied th e e .poor jockey ; the \m en were meek" etine&med about the horse.: So fai‘the races have no: been the occasion of any. thipg libm Om enthuslaim epos the part if the many as Many have for past years. and will net .'. , until the ~ .tribilei .01100nic making is wide; 1 I stood." . • . ' • • The ladle. MIA Inktinsitedln lostiedes. that the yetioie parasol'tirsOtilts appeariniii, bit 1t was an Isolated ease of thessurn fashiolublii lain:4lM curl ituskientrYi person . 6, hist 4io the social' world to'render Wain ma; therefore It may be astelienierted that It not Onsowerthe tnede. v .. ~....t h he &attunes neteleiely, bouriette eh: Wring , isrgelj Into their conaPo'sttlim, while some el the Meilen gatiscsuitt r. mere exceedingly tandsoMe. ' ' ' Thu snuithe'rpastimes maY ho, d tette hasty , 1111 mere 311 0#a_o I • YPt i tkotl, '.• Owl: 9seitmence'd,' find bal 'n some rilliset PAu plahug, idthongt, 'prince film Is not herstolead. 'A festmeme gamma 4111 Ve played hire/Mil then theritill becontineed. .a t 1 11 1 1n 9a!!+, _ 1 1 0 itilier the . Tteti; Ppytkilett - ofex. clasiri3 New Torten go, who tie :cot flit tothe 'Aber side. , ......1 ~.. ~ i : : . 1, , Tt is i 'question what they will do4tila snuirder. Times are as hit:din some ways for the millionaire \ as !the mechalffroituristen his Ineonie'is s ilerived from real estate he finds I t has notiMtly been cut dews tunnenastV but that erim MO it:id:Mee Iknot always, to he . had Therelo 4 o,VirOt, tlitiej - 'ioja plaints l plaints cg-poreirti In eortalnibmwamtene 111411310U.V. ,curing the pait'efinter, and - tbe "butcher's bill has been &burden, oldie fashicsiableit*peltais been cut off immensely. • ~- , ..l -..1 - -- • The paper of Mr. Jay's on the - Asti; Ilion. John Lothrop Motley, which was read at a id teal meet- In" el , the Historical Society thi other night, in: stead of galvanizing - the owls Into' life, absolutely acted like a douche talk aed , they sat talent and aghast at the strictures made upon the Gorern- Mink. ' Their &Maxi was leadeitutitiiktuty, and their' destre to get -rid of the document, jthout exactly knowing how; was amusing.. They' were unwilling to- lave # rprotieti•upoh their society records, and at last a gleam of light penettating the brain-of one; he proposed that it should be left to the executive eommittee'to act upon. and so re; tiered the majority, from a decision in the matter, and' substandlaUy strehred IL' , Then the owls blink ed and resumed their somnolent 'condition. ' ... ' . The shielde of icama , Olney seat a shock thioug li the community , yesterday. Me 'stas-se mere i lad; SWITIIWIFent , JI so antouhdeiOrith all i that,conld matelifelltight;that lerceinefi dot;tily sad, lie Is the nephew, aril; adopted son or a we'll/ 1 3i but rather? imitable • lirtatid, - with whom I lie hag been traveling to* sem4alinonths, and, he 'was te. tutning to his charge ithti In :some fit of 'morbid melancholy he shottilmself \ ll4' . hls state rooln on the .. .Massachusetts." 111 - u.,:rves had been over tasked by his long confinemetit ‘ to the- side of a man full of the whims and .finetes of an Iniralld, and which were calculated to depress one whom youth-needed brighter surroundlngik , There were aitiro'rimoiii;az AO attathitifititlriilehi b ut been rvdlprocated, and although the world- prone to . laugh . It youthful fantles, they a're , onuses i l3 strong and abiding, ones; *lag Rte . qutpt t under storms that carry deidinellon with them, fore age has taught the lessons-nt the world.' \ • An entry In his note book Indicated that he , pia. - id dominoes wittt. - Stiii Altott, at No. 19 Itue'filan tiard, Paris, on the Ilth 'of April. Tills ta ',be daughter °tittle groat-ideal phllosopiter: • She' is an artist, and who has gone. abroad to study. Iler' father says of her that she has -fair hair and tape eyiti, addle; Wieblillniti ISIS Mi&iii,'of a far more harmonious nature,tban his other daughter, Who Is so widely known .- xi the . anthoress. This public. doubtless. utiVre.lolee .ever *is latter fact, as it probably has given 'a life audvlgor to her bot.ks which they would otherarlsef ; hawe licked. Mlla' Alcotre pictures will, , according td , her father's .theories, be pitield and studies, unless,' as . lermetintes the case In our country, she may-grow dark eyed and dark haired., It is a questiorfor the scientists whether a change of 'nature or term' p3ramont 'rota harmony to inhaimony alters the 1143tdea 1 iolortng of nes. batr Ind - ceinPlekiOn, or. whether these physical changes are natural results and affect the Mmpereinent. I have _l3r9rownAl - authority for tae original premises. The summer exodus will soon begin, and 'New York trill be filled with strangers passing to and fro, instead cfr her citizens. There will be a pre- Ponderance of - men : iivery.where. Should .any of your readers coin° to New York and Irish to see your paper; they will find it On file at :39 Broad- way, kern Here tket,yOur York Prins, Corms.: Vondence Union dace guide their head-quarters; and herd saw tkeir:olgspirint,ttbet New i York reefs Purchasing Agency hare their. bureau, and are pre- pared to tarnish say article oc qtakauc3lqartleles that may be dealrod. Their Wallow for doing as are-eery vent, and I recall' attention to them be cause they fill a rilsee.whlch has long been ne:Ciled; find they do It thoroughly. STATE NEWS. THE seventcomyear; locusts have made their appearance in Lehigh county. A WISE new mint house • is. just being finished at Warren. rilliIBUROll pays $4,000 a• month for policemen; and• serious erithes are ft* queßt. • TUE Pennsylvania, railroad compapy is, greatly improving and repairing its depots along the entire line. ' Titnnt: never was an, equal amount of tragel as now do the western division of the Pennsylvania-railroad. • THE One Hundred, Regiment of Penn sylvania Volunteers will hold their twelfth annual reunion at New-Castle, June THE faculty, of Lafayette Colleg,;, Eas ton, is to' be reducOlnnumber,nest term . It hin - beeinue necessary td Curtail A Wimaira-Biunn Judge, beforeirban i a number. of Germans wbre unsigned' for baring a picnic on Sunday,:decided thcrd WBB 110,(24813. COLONEL GOOD, who some time. ago ilithecemysteriously disappeared 'froth Al lentown, is at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and is coming home at once. , - THE auditor appointedto distrilmte the money in th'ellands of the assignees of the Citizens' Sitpi DillAtsiVßank443lalia°- noy City will pay, Itve liter cent. TnitEi tray iitatiziCkeil Dr. John Todd'; of rottstown, the other night at midnight, but he got =away rafter - knocking one of them down. Mn. .1. A. M. Psesuone was Ottani enously Te•Cleeted - president of the Potts ville School-Board, S. 11. Kacreher secre tary and Seibert,ticissitrer. ' • MANY farmers in CntwfOnli, and F,rie, counties havl heeu eergpelled- to replant theirzeOriiott aeeannt of inferior seed." T4lO indieatiouiate that', there will - be` a plethora of peicheithii summer. The product of Delaware 'taupe. is estiinkted at 7,ooo,ooobiusleetti,Cione44fimith icreater' . than any previous, year. \'_ A VALUATIIM,bed Oippa,tshls been dis covered' in ‘Sprifig wtraldp, Crawford county. The deposit is front ;three,to six feet in-thiekness, and ;miler eideveloped covers an area of several acres . . .-• Tiletictiatii4 ti ilitee‘tear Pe t tOWn have been attacked bys s strange ase. The vines fOr about two , incliesbelOw and. theaame'distenete above the mound be came black and finally drop over and die. • VIE itilaa between Sunbury 'laid Northuhnberland, at the junction of tl e North, and West Branch, was sold to the /toe. JAI. Packer bl.tosept 'Bird, 8K.,. lastweek,sfor The island eon ' tains about $OO acres of land. • • Tun 'I rd: of ParilOns; 'trill hold a special session on the 10th inst„ to, con-, 'skier theipetitiobilbecommutation of the death mamas of the "Mollie " =Wer iint to imprisonment for life. • . •• . GAT% virithig from Easton, *bolo the late Governor Andicur E. Reeder is buried, says ; he lies In the nent& tory among the hills, 'agairst the' coal measures, 'lulled by the bells of elderly obuml. ma gad saluted by the , whistles of many converging rail roads. 'No grave in \the old Commonvrealth .of Pennsylvania has niers ,honor, mum revertmri. and WWI OOP! frvitl9i.loo7l" L'""== • c,BEBB Or THEltia . To them oyernent on the Asiatic side recorded lest week, which' slOw eds that the Ru an centre_and right wing had joiiied h nds and advanced, . I t il •On the sea of t Sop . Lasing, wick the le ri on tong the Tehoruk Va 031 .now _be added the feet Asian 'centre has obtained l ari -..a rmte pa ir - the4 &wing, isha ~keaAaj o asses betwd il e bo n g th o aula and Kiretel g. es near.; ~Mist finer are ahead in their haiddrillikinhhttirl , lieha having witiaibutarn-ftonshis.poilitionbetwee Olti and Rantez, end s teken up .a fresh line "Between \Koprukoi and r ilikasan Kaleh. Ninukhter his there 'lVirfitirovid'hisifireitinilif `he hae sufficient force - torth oftrzeroirm to , check the advance of =the jtotrOan right—Wing. This, however o s• ) very doubtful, especially as hisposition at, b , lf,yllx, so nth of the Mimes, is threat 'lllM"bt the 411,r,enin le ft of the Ittis , 'win' left , wing .. ; .. A portion of the . i Russian' left was detached at Jeranos, probably with the desire 'to turn i r Ignidditar's ,strong pcialt on'at--Kop riikol 66 the:Wises-o'ov e descent IriSm Soghatila, through the passes leading, (yawn to the,Veller_of the Mixes ' is keep and' difficult, as ink , deed is also the descent from the Kanlier •nnige. to Kylly, which ". about half an hour's march from the Araxes. If the Turks stand their', geptmd,,whicit- they can -.only do if' they have sufficient 'men guarding , , the nprthern,Approaches to Erze rount The' plain of - Araxes will be 'the' Scene of a , sanguinely battle. The great length of the Rassitin lines of communication, with the two f.sii ly garrsotied-fortresses of Kars and Batotim in their rear, necessitates great" Caution on their part, be i cause if the Turks had snilltient i centerprise or: available force they would -long • , \since have 660: large teinforcements ly sea , to 'Ratortni, and endeavored tir.:Flireak through the,circle Which the, rissian, corps has been' forming' \on th heights around the land side • of, tha town. A vigorcons'effort jn this direction_mighte yet save Erie rnum. .The L Turks appear to be be coining hastdy aware of this fact, and - some,reinforeements'. have- been or dered 'to BatOom. But efforts in this direction do not appear very serious. _ . \ ' ON THE D'kNUBE. `., The secret .of the plan of 'Russian operations on the Danube has, been well kept. The few sPecial.corres- Tondenti who areellowed\to amoin.- . pany the Russian - army are forbid den, tinder pain of instant expulsion from ~the camp, to send any-"de4y . ils Whlu icniight givea due to Rnssian designs, and consequently. there\has bten little news. from the. Russian 'inde, where Cpperatioris have been_con'., fined to. reconnoissinees, by which the" Russians_ are being kept fully posted on the dispoaltions of. the Turkish commanders... The same. chnnut be said for the TurkS, 'who. see a regiment in every Cossack and shut their eyes in terror., They have riot, like. the Ruasiana l an3r friendly. populations to assist thOn with infor- Mation. - The disposifion and. state of preparation of the opposing forces lead to the telief that there will be heavy cannonading all along the Danube, coupled with raids aid ints in :various directions under co • r of which there will - be sirnul tan bus attacks by the Russians in ferceat Oltenitza, Ruetchtik,Sistova, i r iut Tenni 11tagurelli, with divisions at, lialafat. and Ibrail; .It "ii not probable . \Aat anything of impor tance in tbeway of crossing intek-ce ,will - ••.take place • for tile next week - , whatever maylm the other points at, .which a crossing will finally be at ,tempted.- • Rnsteltuk, 'seems particu larly unlikely to be \ left untriolested, ..ts on the 'possessien of Rusk:hat '‘i. will depend the comin dof the rail way, which is of the gr atest impor-; te \ twice to the Russians. ' ' reference' to - the report which stii that an other crossing is eonfidentl expect ed tic Hersova, with a vietv, of gain ing the ,short-line raitway miming .from Tchernavoda to ,Kusendami, any attempt at an effective resistance - would 'probably cause such an a tempt in force to.hc abandoned, as :a march through ' the.: fever-hann,ted Dobrudseha- ought to be as, rapid as, possible. There are two.. Tiiikish gunboats in the mouth of the river Lomond two at the mouth ot_the Yantra. , , . TIIE Fian LAWS' TO BE YI4OIICID. -The''Attorney General' has . written to the liistrict Attorney. of LapeaS ter county,. informing him :that it is the earnest desire of the State au thorities to• have the Fish Laws" en forced at all points along the Susque hanow.Tiye"ee. ,The -,ofienes, of the - Colombia dam have - been the main : , Canse . 6f interfering. with the passage' Of fish . ; up stream. TheSe offenses have not only 'consisted in fishing Within the limits forbidden by law in the seaters above the dam, but in ..putting - obstruCtions the - waters below the dani,."shingling, 7 ' . &c, to . prevent the.plwfage of fish. at loca tions • piovided 'in the dant at great • expense fbr this purpose.' The-pee ple hboye the dani; as far up as Sun bury,'N.oithumberland county, ;have been.deeply iriterested,in the enforce Meld of the fish laws, The ture has been liberal in its appropria , Lion and the commissioners indefatig ,able in their . efforts : to secure" the restoration of the Susquehanna: fish ' eries,all nr,Whichles been.frustrited , gjeidtdifered'iriili by a/den . c4irates infesting the Waters of the Columbia 1 -41w , ,,wh0 have defiantly, violated all the'laws - on the .subject.' The public .patience has, been/worn out,-and now the public 'is Acterpitked and,the - State Authorities .resolved to enorce 'the IniiS and give 'the systein•devised to revive :the Susquehanna fisheries tbe.test_test . it has, ever, had. Fish wardens and their assistants have been notated laftliis purpose And the District' Attorneys 'of ; the seveial ,counties 'Who're! , sitch' pirileies are practiced will ,hereafter yigorously kkush every. infoiniation which comes, Within their Control for the punish ment 'of all offenders:—llan risbury • • .„ . NEXTo.nK, June 9.—The owl train on the reinisyl s vania railroad, which vas d in Jersey Ctty at 4 o'clock this Anorplpg, was. , hoarded ,by •a band of banditti * . whorrobbed and nearly beat to deatre' Thomas Downing of New - York:. -The conductor and braketnen,, ihn.attempted to \ rescue Downing,, were', driven away \ with revolvers.' They then, looked the ear:;-with the r difiatii iffshie, land telegrapher the poliecat Jersey-City to\ be ready at the depot. \ • While the train was running at the Wm') miles. an hotir \ ithrec of the ru f fi ans escaped by jumping' out' Of the %windows. 'Thee fourth' \ man ' wholdwribed himself as John WiLl-; lams, saner 0f,45 Washington street, Yeir Yak,' %Was arret4cil ))y . Tito Jar. 1 /0/ City , -z- A,W#l.44init plitmwoo-our numerous szettaroptsmo Iliad ..w it6 aeooaotrAt Moo wonder; -sum)4tstotteetts%, StrjrOMM4ll.4llODwAL iToicosfs.".: It lii,stiflt3l4ffr . 11110'11Ln Pi le_garetit4liift,b**7 :ski* lots. ohs. ;Jetty to the steleMed , !moldiest tho introUd heat* • auttgemislinintroMr.:ft eureolut mia*mot the Livrirt B tomsc4o; l o o -7"ig .004 1 ±; all Bkmd Dlsesmst COMM Drumm rrosuidlist and YfookprOSp;eftbes se* reitortorTooo and :Vigor tq th e ode ro fio.; .2eid OP eff*l ll D% mesh • ItoOmeen fthitt,, tibetteCoilmts; mender ,fol care of, dyspemeht and . luMrt Orem. : e Loh A.lnateksioas earls,' N. T.,, terrible ietiftgalM4 Sidney Daleifu: soled 40 Pau* A. 11.11AMIsu r amsnim, *WO* - Weeder ^ /aye hlui health, strewth and eirpetito. A Wiwi titr*Aws. Ttrocoot. siaki 'scrofula; auppoeed to' be to einuitttutloni\ .troklT: A. ilttattlf: .ftratibitik Widely - hriown is Priucifialet one of, our *King ifuditee.. ..ns of learning, says Mit Ma wife fans seed the' ' l4 ,etitcai Wieuterwforts aeolpitiudoet of diseases witk \ ibesiost happy sleet, ..No other fumed: ever' . touched the kaaellkeyt. prtelda, turista terrible catarrh,. Sheila Corners; N. Y., Ovarian • r eprice asilldroisiy. reduced 16' let.feesaireuud txydo Mrs. I. if. rtri•Levoti, Itillabers, N. it., spital ':dueame. ' • , • Dr. A. DALTO3(. 31areissilie.N. Y.: Alter la bed . Iwo years with teirodeund berretta Mimeos; cured. . hire. C . ..P.'enows,'(ovicosd.' N.' If., confined to btd,witit female arid \ kidney discael cured. , lio,apSeefor 1,060 ether-efiroa. - Ask your Druats.t for `",litettlial Wonder." and be cured.; \ Pep:med . ?). Dr;asos . A Co., deerte, N. 1': • Foi sale in \ Tow-fads rtl.'C. teosvatt ; whoiesaie; by' Names Cuseax c'o.. N. Y. • Grxeiiiii sal -Provisions. - pow:ELL: co s \ WOULD - - 4610::OALL\ ..§PECIAL-.ATTENTION TO, THEIR ,LA,RGE STOCK OF .• - • • AND'BOYS'- \ . , BOOTS AND SHOES, • BOOTS AND SHOES \ BOOTS'AND SHOES, ' • \ BODTS,AND SHOES, .WHICH - 11AV.E BEEN BOUGHT . IN EVERY .OASE DIRECT .FROM THE BEST NANUFA:tTITRIE'S .Is-THE NOWITIISTAND COUNTRY. INCA THE RECENT ,ADVANCE IN LEATiihk..iilEY STILL OFFER THESE GOODS AT GREAT BARGAINS Towanda, June f, 18 7 TilE G REAT ,- WEDDING CARD 'DEPOT. The latest styles In • .• WEDDI . NO INV4TATIIONS •Pircea• lower than any Howie. In the Country . • • . • 4 , _ °norms BY MAIL 1 PROMP7 ATTENDED TO: - • . Mil *Jr. H. ), STATIONER ANLIE'SGBAVEI2, 913 And! Street; rhitsdelphia CEMEM EEXECUTOR'SNOTICE.—Notii e Is hereby given that all. pefenna Indebted je the estate of .E. G. MeConnel, late et Albatity. deeeaded. must make Immediate . pa, met tothe undersigned, and'athpersuns hiving Wins against said estate must present th em. du yt-au• thentthated. tor eettleatent.l, _.. . . . :.'E. E. (4:EAST, r H . 'June 2..6w.. •• - • . • •Exec tor:, - .IT,DITOR'S - . ICOTICE. Bet.. - Knytendall.is. J. R. Wheaten. in the.roltrt of Amon`:on Pleas of fßradfordtibunty.;' 1i0.12 . 56, Ili by t % rm. 1877. • • The deNlgneti,- haring been appointed' i an An- / dltor by ld Court, to 'distribute money' , stising ./ \ Trent the Sheriff's taleef defendanls real:estate, /. will attendj ‘ 0 The Cities of said am/intim:lit at hie ' olbee In the rough of Towanda, ononTry:sp....l% U • the 26th day , JUN E.; 1872, at:o'clock, P. M., at whlchlitne an place all person .harthg•ctalms On: saidl funds are r juiced to present the same , ! or/l e . foreyer hebarredd fruni cominitpon said land. elit 'nay 31-wt. •' . urainy PEET, Atfdlior, AIJDIIVR" NOTICE . —In the ;natter of the esta eof gohnfialtinatSh, der'd. , I sbee In the Orphans' Court - 20 Bradford County, May . ' teini, 1677. 7 . .. ' - ' • / -.. . • The undersigned,' hiving\ n appointed Sy f aid : Court an Anditur to distribute money / in the hands \ ll4 )af te E. Merrick, Administrator of said estate, will a ad to - 1 the ; duties of said ppointment at his • 'Mlles in Om boronah .of • Town, on MONDAY the`Otic day of 3 I:NE. 1877, at 2 ectork, I'. M.,. at Which, time and plaeeall petiona halving claims on said fends are reqUired Utpresent 'them cr he for ever debarred from coining in/upon said fund. ', • play 311w1. : • IIEAMY PEET,Auditor. i.. HENI Y_Housg, - • • , \ & WASIIIS'GTON STEEETS. . . . . , . j • /• ' , :, , Olt T.II. EtIttOrE,AN PLAN) . . . ' . .. , \ ' r VANDA, PA: • -il -' • :•-•-/ \ . '. Thlstarge,. cornmodl us and elitgantly-furnlshnt house has Just liO itope ed to the traveling pubne. c ii\ The proprietor Itsug mimeos neithei pains nor expense In making his hotel first -Wass In ail Its appoint ments, 'and rv‘speettally Itellrlts s 'shire' of puldio patronage, • MEALS •.,N.T AIL .41pUits. • Term s to Snit the times. Large stable at ached. /. • AVM. 11EN ItT, PlttieltllTOU. TOWXI4, June 7, 17-tf. ' . A 171:1 ITOR'§ ) .NOTI 1.:.M. L. J.-Z./Rockwell amtTomeroy tiro 'it\ mit. Plielp And panierse Bournit • I. `. TheJuntershrited, an Audltot appolAed I.y the Court to distribute tuoneys at ISlng trom`qte sale of difetulant`s refit estate, ivlllettend ttithest!es of *ld appointment at the law °Mee of lielo. Rock livrell,•at Trio - , Pa, oni TUESDAY , the 1 0 th . of JITLY, -Ilion; 310 o'ciiirk A. at... at which Alen and qtlate all persons having,elalnts on said funds; ire requested to present them. or be brevet' drbarrkil front' coming In upon sahl fund. \ junti-wi.. : .. . E. J. Alai LE. Auditor, , N EW FIRM . s - - CORYitit MAls‘ AND NEW .GO, . . ... - • ~" • ',N: - .J. Madill., . . . , . . . . .:• : . ifasAlled op the oh} store of Q. .A.'lo4ek with a. ultline of ' .11. ~. •'- -:.. cnoOk•Eity, GLASSNAUE! CUTLERY, SILVER; PLATED GOODS.; 'STONEWARE ! - • BABY WAPPSS;.I • • .1 - • •TANCY - '0001) , • ' TOYS, TOYS.! 'iHOUSE• FURNISHING GO , . • - A gm-It , iazictyvt L &MPS, LANTERNS, CFIIMN: A N DEl'.t _Sewing Machines of the !ending makes phl fur Cash at store, at-woudertully tow pries& • - 'MACHINE :NEEDLES 8 OIL: • , , . L . 01F,S, G.F.NTS AY I) cIIII,6ItEN • Ara Itirlied to look over our assortment, it we.are dotoritdoed to' do Alt lo our . vorrer to please. metubertho place, • ;7\ !_' It OLD IIiOcKERY 13T4UE," , TOTAl!clivt "No l ; ) II 13 El OE 'DS BM
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