(*ow Nepotitt
EDITORS I
E. 0. GOODRICII. S. W. ALTORD.
TriTand:, Pa., Thvirsday;lune 13, 1873
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR
-GENERAL lIENRY M. 1-16117,
Of ~Luzerne
• I.IFXTENANT-OOVERNOR
CIIA-RLES. W. STONE,
Of Warren
SEMIETARY OF RitERNAL AFFAIRS
DUICKFC,
Of Pliiladblphia
JUDGE OF t STPREMECOLIIT :
JUDGE JAMES P. STERII.ETT,
Of AllegUny.
•
'ON our outside will b4found' an
interesting account given 'by a spec
ial ',correspondent of, the ./Teiv York-
Times of a visit to the farm of Hon,
Sotox eemenoX, : witih some Of the
personal remembrances and remines:
'cences of the venerable and- distin
guished Senator. Not many of otir
reader's probably • are aware, that
.after a long arid' buisy life of useful
ness, Gen. CAMEERN has purchaied t'
faith of several hundred acres in
Donegal.township, Lancaster county,
tweeor theke miles'west of Marietta,
formerly occupied by his 4randfatbv,
to the improvement and cultivation
fevhiell he' is devoting much of his
,time.. Those who have known hint
only as an active and zealous parti
zan leader, and supposed that politics
was as necessary to him as the very
air he breathed, will be surprised to
i 4 eirn that except the great interest
be feels is gassing political events,'
and the welfare and success of the
Republican party, he has completely
end successfully absolved himself
frome all political movements, and
elves his whole time and attention A NEW mammoth cave has been
la the details and management of n discovered In Wyoming Territory.
A
large farm.. So far from having ever fortnight ago a dozenherders
been absorbed in politics, his natural Placed a windles near the mouth of
inclination is towards business, and the cavern on the Table Mountain,
and a man went doWn with a lantern,
agricultural emplovmentahare aliceve
clinging to a rope and spinning /
been ,his especial pleasure. •
round a dozen times before he rear
Feiv men living have been sosue
ed the bottom,' There Nt'S • a slrer
eeesful in every respect, as Gen.
descent of eighty-two feet to tWbot-
Cemmtox.Commenefiee life as an in
tom, where a passage 100fe‘f long
denterel printer's apprentice, he has
by his ecenozny,. industry and- sega-
led to subterranean cham ers and
citv acquired a competency,
has filled
_yeults of enormous dhnen ons. The
Some of the most exalted and
ceiling was fully sixty fe t from the
usable stations in the land, and to
floor, and was studde i ds with. :count
-
day, probably _command a larger lks stalactites of all sizes, from a few
inches to fifteen in 63gth. The floor
circle of devoted friends than' any
, ed with coites 'and stelae . -
'otherAlan in the Union. This exalt-: -
was cover
invecred icicles. In - many
ve station, and these devoted friends - '
-
are -not 'the result of circumstances,
phlces the .t'alactites were join
ed together, e having the appearance
but all the legitimate fruits of a life 4
of 'thee hoer -glasses, and furming a
unsel fihness, of kind 'less, of probity
m
nuber or pillars froth floor to cell
' and patriotic impulse:
and Naturally. •• .
• eni / fing to the ;grandeur of the
the tongue of malice, elrvy has in ; .
-•
ti,;SaliCkl bill], but the slanders have • : .
• - -
one by one been dissipated by time; . )11TE Rev. Dr. EDWARDS, of the
'and his traducers have `gone to tin e yarthwasertt • Christian Advocate
- honored graves,
.while -the lustre and_elitee 'in the last, number of his paper
honor of his life haVe increased wity - al enehi,e;' editorial on the POTTER
• ,
his years ; - uutil now all his associates investkatione in which 'heofferslthis
in public life, delight to do him advice to Methodists: "Pray for the .
or, and to bear testimony to / their 4publice—but let no toter go to his
high appreciation f his public ser- knees until he has prori3ised God
vices and his eleira6.ter as a man: 4 that he ,will go to the polls this fall
Geri. Came:rot - be-es it to himself tio his duty there, Let every pas s
an Ito the truth:, of history, to, be- i tlir siteak -Out! A church of sixteen
'ipo,•ath to owing generationi his hunered thousand gembers has'powe
personal Tecellections of the atifring a err with God, and our eleven thou
times through which he . has ptes'ed, sand pastors will serve as,an army—
. and irewhich hasbeen a eonspieu- each a general. We k•uggest no party
ous eharaetee, Such a legacy woud j lines, but be sure to "pileach, pray,
- necessardycimtain much valuable his- Vote, and if: necessary - fight for the
tory connected : With the politics 9f I republic: Traiteirs..shaU4rot take the
the State for the-last half century, gas helm r! This is not very interesting
"-well as with the impertant, matters reading for-peace-at-any-price Dim e
of State polity Which liar und'ergole so he may skip it Until after the eke
. discussion,and settlement within tlat
perflod. The true . history of tee
early days of the Rebelliou, can hael e
)y. he accurately written without the
- i•lformation new only to be farnial ed
the man who was then Secretary
of War, end who was in . -the eie
• denee and counsels of LiNcLoNe rind
te'eerwardse.of ST.t.sroe. - Probably
Oen. CAMERON knot's more of the
inside history of the early military
movements, than any man living; and
if these secrets die with him, tho loss
to the tiethof history will
culable
• SPEAK -H I-43MR was the recipient
of some elepnt and costly presents
:it the close tof the late-session Of &he
The members •of the
House, Without distinction of Party,
unlit!, in :presenting him With a
handsome and'ornamental silver tea
set and
_costly server: He Was also pre
sented with a silver ice. piteher : and
goblets and a:massive ivory gavel
with solid gold bands. SuCh tokens
•of appreciation a - nd regaill are not
only gratifying to Mr. MYER,j but
highly complimentary to his
gent constituency
11AYOT: - POWDERLY, Of Scranton,
ho was a:delegate to the Philadel.
phia Greenback Convention, writes
us' quite a lengthy communication ;
which lie distinctly and unqualifiedly
- contradicts the
.eharges-tuade by
SMITH' against ED GuiN, one
(.1' the delegates from this county, to
rho efrect that Mr. G. said on - the'
t'•lor of the convention,- in a most
excited manner; that if certain thiggs
Were not done "blood would *HOW
th - ere." Major P. says no such lan
guage was made use of by any one.
IN the-present Stapant condition
of business .' in this country and.
throughout the'worl , there is some
comfort to be deri . d from - the reflec
tion that times have been worse with
PARTISAN movements appear to.be lus than they are now. In 1843 cot
,ettlimr into the old grooves. Labor i ton sold at four cents per pdund and
I:efqrro seems to have frightened the I Port; at four - dollars . per barrel. In
Ilepoerats away from free-trade, afid New YO!-k, lots that brought - thirty? ,
to have cobsolidated the Republicans"! fire dollarS•per front foot in 183 G, in
1
ibri protection. Currency mania is 1 1843 sold fOr only three dollars and
Baling out before the - approach of re- p fifty cents No real relief after the
I
sumption . and the financial compro 7 ! panic of
. 1837 came before 1848,
Vise at Washington. Li View of the lor eleven years after the first trouble.
iTfra mense importance of . thd political ! Our
- panic 'began in 1873 ; a change
tone of the nest Congress, the side lis now at least within. reasonable
issues and neir .. .. parties . Bit fading, I calculation, and a ,mederate revival
b; rations 4 4 0 10 1 .1( 1 4.:. -
.....--_-,' :: : -.--, -.-, :.:'T-. -. -`..--. -•,-, " . ...--;.-. , ,:-.:-.:- 1 :- .. .',.. , ,!:.:: - ....
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:way.
THE
.National Republican tom,
mittee's address to the country which
we p,ublshed recently; is - a calm,,dig
nified, earnest statement of the real
character „of the • Damocratic plot.
It is an . appeal fron the the revolu
,tionists of the House to the patriots
oft the country. It calls upon all
friends of law and order,.stable•gov.4
eminent, and public peace to stand
together against "this Assault on the
foundations, of public' security and
confidence, And there will be an ap
proVing response from all right•
minded men without distinetion of
party.
The Republicans have done their
duty as rams the battle has gone.
They freely and unhesitatingly offer
ad t© join in any investigation which
mean - full and fair scrutiny,:and not
revolution. I When this offer-wail re
jected and ft was thus' clearly proved
that the pretended investigation was
only the cloak for something beyond,
then the Repub!icans rightly and
firmly reSTkvd • this . advance toward
public anarchy. And now, with .the
• consummation of the first act in the
revolutionary drama, they ask all
patriotic citizens to-unite with them
in saving the country
,from its deeper
and darker designs.
The great body of •uprightand in
.lependent men who have a stake in
public order and confidence, and who
desire an end of the mischievous agi
tation am.“ . euntention which have
_retarded the - restorationof prosperity
---all the business interests of the
country will respond to the spirst of
the Republican address._ They want
..to feel that they have a government.
They want the assurance of protect
ion' against -disorder and anarchy.
--,Anti with . the inevitable condemna
- of-all thinking men falling upon
this renewed agitation, it is as much
a -political blunder as it is . a public
MEM
BEM
present CoilKoss has done
one act for l.which it will. receive the
hearty tliftnks. of the whole country.
On Wedne:!.(l4 last, by i . the. aid of
'W
eighteen arner:its who l voted with
the Ilet;nblicans.,the infamous Wool)
't'aritf bill was . defeated. Now if the , -
, theAvicked attempt to •unsettle the
business of the collitry and perhaps
incite another civil - war, which the
Dernocraey are ; engineering under
the guise of investigating the alleged
frau'is in the last ,Presidential elect
ion,,could be treated to the same fate,
yet
make i rforty-fifth Congress might yet
makje a record on which -the people
could look with some degree of satis
etietion.
Ayrnocon there are an unusually
large number of candidates 'for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff,
the canvass is being conducted in a
most orderly and ,quiet Manner. 'The
followinc , gentlemen have been men
..
jioned, 0. , .d it is safe _to say any one
of them would 'be acceptable to the.
party and be able poll the entire
Republican vote. "
George- B. Davison,. Troy Bow.;
Philander. Burnx, Burlington ; Peter
Dean, South Creek ; 1L N. Fish, Troy
township ; W. T.
,Ilorton, Terry ; Abel
Manley, Troy township ; Keleon Packard,'
Canton.; John F. Satterlee, Monroe Boni.;
V. Saxton, Cranville ;‘ Edward Walker,
Towanda Boro.
From present Indications there will
! be - a fair fight for the prize ( without
any interference by .the so-called
wire pullers.
NEM
troun lady in Cincinnati, about
to be married recently, displayed her.
good, sense under trying circumstan
ces, and at the same time gave her
lover a lesson which should serve
through life. After she had promis
ed to become hid wife shediscovered ‘
to her sorrow that the young man
was addicted to the flowing bowl:
She then told him she would not
marry him unless he reformed. He
promised, and shofixed a period -of
probation. He - broke his promise,
'but of'that she was ignorant. The
wedding day came, and the couple
stood up to be made one flesh, One
aliment more and the fateful words
would have been spoken, Just then
the young ladyteaOstrils were as.
sailed . by the fumes of whiskey, from
the breath of the man at her side.
Here was a dilemma. But with a
promptness which-reflects credit on
the young lady's nergy of mind, her
decision was made ; the struggle be
tween love and duty to self was
fought and decided. When the ques
tion" was asked, do you take this
man to be your lawful wedded hus
band, the would-be husband and
those assembled were astounded to
hear a faint but distinct "No." The
question was repeated, and this time
the reply came clear and decisive
" No:" Strengthened in her deter
mination by the lapse of a moment,
the girl turned to the man at her side,
told Aim he had been drinking, that
he had broken his word, and that a
man who would- break so solemn a
promise was not-to be relied on, and
she declined to trust her future to
his keeping. Here' is an example for
young women to imitate.
.With
such a purpose, so sturdily adhered
to, animating the fair sex, then
would be fewer besotted husbands
and miserable, rum-cursed homes.
IT has beef often said that the
price of prT4sions is loWer now than
for 'many / years. Family flour is Bel
ing at lrs ttan at any 'time since
1859 ; / mess beef is at the prices of
four en years ago ; butter, cheese
anfi , eggs are lower than since 1844 ;
,meat at a figure that has been touch
oncelor twice since 1852 ; oats the
same as they were in 1843 , lard, 7
cents, a lower figure than quoted, for
a quarter of a century ; hams, 8 cents, i
which was the rate in 1863; mess
pork, $9 75, which was paid for that
article a generation ago ; 4 raw sugar,
cents, an eight less than in 18G0,
and New Orleans molasses, less than
at any time within 'a quarter of a'
century. This comparison migh
be extended to all the necessaries o
life, but these will serve to show tha i ! '
the cost Of food has never been sb
low in this generation.
0 ua cotton exports to China doubled.
in 1875, trebled in 1876,-gained an
other third last year, and are' still
gaining there and elsewhere. One
cause is their superiority; anotbe
is the fact; that transportation from
Liverpool occupies five . times the
term from the Atlantic seaboard via
San Francisco. The same principle
hold in. regards tot South America,
and must enable us soon, now that
industry is guaranteed briTongres
sional action and by. financial chang
es, to , send our rails and iron of every
kind into a country that is rapidly
building railroads north, east and
west, and across the, whole area: We
have been gaining' in that market
steadily and rapidly of late, and have
the ability to get and hold it.
Mr. WOOD finds consolation in his
defeat by declaiing that he will re
vive his bill at the December session
of Congress and pass it. lie thinks
the 'Democrats voted against it
through Alar of its effect on approach
ing elections. When they are free
from dread of popular disaproval
they will vote for it. This is not at
all improbable. The party has been
held back from several other mis
chievous acts of legislation by the
same fear. The people realize this
fact and 'will vote accordingly next
THE grave .of Sanator XonroN ; of
Indiana, was richly >decbrated with .
flowers on the 30th ult. At the head
of his grave 'was an arch ' covered
with evergreens.and sUpporting bas
kets of flowers and ferns. At the
baseof the arch was a broken col
'ume of inimoitells. At the foot of
the grave was a great vase of flowers,
and resting ppon the mound was a
pillow of white roses and syringas.—
Then came a wreath of arbor vitro
tr:mmed 'with roses and syrin gas, and
a basket a flowers covered the foot
of the mound.
Tut Greenback Club had another
stormy session on lyriday evening,
the result of which -was that COI.
SMITH and a number of his follow.
ers, "shook the dust off their feet,"
and withdrew from the organization.
On dit that a new -Greenback Club
has been 'organized with Col. Sian'.
as " Captain." No shoemakers need
apply.. lfe sictor- ultra crepidam is
the Colonel's motto.
Ds. SMITH of Tnnkhannock,
announces himself as a candidate for
the nominal honor" of the demo.
cratic nomination for Congress the
coming fall. .
Tim course of Senator Devi es and
liepresentative FOSTER, is highly
commended by the Northern Tier
Gazelle. , Bro. HooKza's . head' is
level.
THE venerable journalist, WILL-
Lei CULLEN BRYANT, who halt been
suffering from an injury for some
time past, is slowly recovering.
Tresident has, appointed Oen.
Rom FBIIMONT Govetnoriof
P* l4 TeOtorY;-. , , .•
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THE OVOZIORIDE OP TUE qtrzs.
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The Pennsylvania Legislature has
.
for years considered legitimate
game for unfriendly: criticism. , The
session just,cliti3ed was no exception
to the general rule. While we believ e 1
the members did not dispatch buss-
nesS with as m uch economy of time,
as might have been practiced, it is to
be regretted that the fault-finiding is
not.always tempered by a spirit of
justice and mature reflection; that
the public are prone to overlook the.
good , scampi's ed in their zeal to
hold the Legial ture-iup to 'ridicule
and , derision. - The Norristown /*r
aid very justly emarks :
The Legislat re passed several ju
dicious 'bills, and showed, on the
whole, a fair appreciation Of • the ne
cessities of the times. One of these
billi is an act providing that any, effi
cer,'director, receiver, manager, em
ploye, agent, attorney, broker,*-or,
I member of any bank.or other corpor
ation who shalifraudulently take Or
convert to his own use any of the
Money or other property of such bank
or company shall be subject to a fine
not exceeding one thousand dollars
and.an imprisonment not exceeding
six
iv
six years: This act euld seem t o
apply
apply whether the bank or corpora=
tion eventually lost anything by the
embezzlement or not, and the prose
cution can be brought at any time
within four-years after the offense is
,committed. The idarming f, equerry
of such defalcations on' the part of
trusted officials is a suffielent reason
for the law, and it is perhaps .to be
.regretted that the bill defines the of-.
Tense as a misdemeanor. This leaves
the deor7bpen for a settlement when
the criminal has wealthy and influen
tial friends. Had it been declared a
felony no such settlements. could be
made, and the kid-gloved swin filers
would. baVe to take . their chalices
with the thieves in fustian.
Another important and 'salutary
bill is the one amending the militia
law. It has been drawn with an eye
tp increased economy and efficiency
abd retires a -large number of the
higher offers, thus concentrating
the authority which has been too
widely distributed. •The number
,of
regiments and companies is reduced,
and - some of the less efficient will he
weeded out. The necessity for a re
organization of the militia was shown'
clearly enough last summer: No one
pretends to believe that the national
guardsmen who tailed, to cope with'
.the mob at Pittsburg and Reading
Were deficient in courage, or lacked
the raw material Of good ' soldiers,
while the small force ofregular troops
needed to restore order in both cities
shows that the militia were not over
whelmed by numbers. It was rather
lack of discipline, with a Irani of
confidence in their of licers and in
each other that rendered them ineffi
cient. - If these defects arc corrected
the reduction in numerical force will
not prevent an 'increase in effective
strength.
1 • Another salutary act is to punish
the rehypothecation of stocks, bonds.
or other securities pledged for money
1-lent -- and - borrowed, a form of dishon
esty only developed and explained
within' a recent period.
In the:same category may be men
tioned the. act requiring collectors of
special taxes to
,gii'e bond the tiet
permitting suruiving partners to tes
tify to matters having occurred be
tween
the surviving partners and
adverse party_ On the record, the act
to provide for the bringing of actions
against married 'women in certain
cases where they, are living apart
from their husbands, and the act to
provide for the arrest told punish
ment of persons carrying dangerous
substances upon the, public convey
ances; all of which are peactical
and suggested by the ' , necessities of
the day.
•
Hereafter the Legislature meets bi
ennially. The new constitution pro
viding for annual sessions until the
year 1878 inclusive, the object being
to have all the general laws. passed•
which became necessary under the
provisions of that instrument. These
have nownearly all been placed .on
the statute books. No adjourned
annual sessions can hereafter be held,
and if any necessity exists for an
extra session atany time, it must be
convened by proclamation of the
Governor; who must state the objects
for which ' they
~are convened;` and
they will be compelled to confine
themselves strictly to the business
thus indicated.
WritLE the average democratic ed
itor and demagogues of _all- the
schools are charging the "hard times"
upon the RepUblican party, it is
refreshing to note that some, intelli
gent democrats -dare express the
truth in regard to the matter. Cong
ressman IrtwfiT says'truthfully ;
"We kre marching steadily back
to prosperity : ; we are to-clay on hard
pan ; and I was astonished to hear
the gentlemen from Ohio and Penn
aylvania (Ewing and Kelley) pro
pound the doctrines they laid down
to-day. They seem to think that the
distress of the country, that the
shrinkage of value, is something local.
Let me tell those gentlemen that it
exists all over the civilized globe. In
Great Britan, where specie payment
exists, there has been the same shrink
age of values. In. France, where_
they liave resumed specie paynient
under p scheme which has received
the iinqualifleil approbation of those
gentlemen the people are in great
commercial distress. In Germany,
where they have never departed from
a sound system of currency, they are
equally in distress; It is not local,
but universal. It is tne creation
from a speculative era, and there is
no remedy (when you have had an
era _of 'speculation)- but through
shrinkage, and much.jibulation and
liquidation to get back to the piJint
where you can begin again on a foun
dation of solid and-real values, and
of honest and true money."
COL ALLEN Mt KE:IIY / chairman of
the Coupty Commi!,tee of the Nation
al Greeilback s t ud Labor Party of
Bradford county, has issued his call
for a meeting of the committee at the
Court House, in this plane on Tues
day afternoon, June 25. The follow
ing gentlemen ; have been named as
said committee :
* Levi W cattail, 0. U. RendnB,
T. D. Wolcott. A. M. Mott,
E. W. Decker. R. W. Ennwt..
Jobn Stasigere, EL L. Wcatdor,
W:alceratiojt la. W. Woodbuin,
Mutbißcelmamt, Win= Patterson,
Eh W. Wblto. 8.1.. "Lockstrood,
i s .l./. 01 0. 141 4 , I F II 4 O . C 2 104 li I.*
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• •
A Sr mwa-Lnue insect bs dinuiging the
wheat iniCrawford'ocan4y.
R. R. CAW of. Niten Stioluebana
County, Commi tted suicide last week. No
special cause for:the nob act is assigned
POUTEiT MARCY, MIO Of, the MCA prom
inent citizens of Wyoming County and
an active, granger, died a few days since.
Turret.; IlosE COMPANY of Tunhannock
willtmarch froin,thst place to the Wyom
ing Centennial. 'They expect to be two
days on the road. \
Msaon BARDWELL \P. M. who is the
prince of good fellows, and deserve*
,papular in Wyomingcouwty, has the best
croquet grounds in Tfinhannock.
Cuter of Police Kishpaugh. of Tunban
nock has been awarded the $5OO reward
offer for the capture Of Bullard; the ab
scounding member of • the Legislature
last winter.
„
Mn. JANES DOunus a member of LIM
Presbyterian church of - Carbondale, is in 1
his ono hundredth year, ho is smart and'
active and - reads without the aid of glass ,
es. He bids fair to make a centenarian.
AnnANnintErrs have made for re
ducing fares on all - the railroads!' lines
leading into the, Wyoming Valley on the
occasion of the Wyoming Centennial-Cel
ebration. Two cents a•mile only will be
charged. •
• A mam trained Hugh Cole,. about 55
years. of age, living at Hawley, Wayne
county, attempted suicide lase week by
shooting himself in the head with a re
volver and then drawing a knife across
his throat. At last accounts ho showed
recovery.
signs of
DON. DANIEL SHEFFER is still living
at York Springs,. Adams county, and
although in his ninety-fifth year is. re
markably vigorous. -He was elected a
member of congress in the district com
posed of Adams and 'Franklin whales in
1836, and is probably the oldest ex-con
gressman living. •
• .I . IIE following gentlemen have an
ndnuced themselves as candidates in
W
iyoming-annity, subject to the decision
oil thei Itaepuldican county convention - .
Prothonotary—AN .1. C. Reuther, W. H.
Bushnell: and 0. E. Reynolds. Sheriff
0. B. Sharp. - Register and Recorder,
B. 11. Soak. Represenativc 11. P. Hal
stead.
AR eccentric man named John (Maxon,
who came from England in" 18.56, and set
tled in Pike county, arc miles from
ford,:died recently, at the age of 67. By
Lis direction there was no fuueral.and uo
undertaker. The coflia was a rude pine
box, Without any trimming's. His wife
screwed down the lid after the - remhius
had been viewed for the last time. The
tartly was carried in a.,spring wagon by
one of the neighbors, ,
JunosPrAnsox, of Harrisburg, render
cilia decision the other day, which is of
considerable interest to farmers. every
-where.- Ile decided that supervisers are
by law compelled to assess the usual road
N I ,
taxes immediately , upon entering upon
their duties, and that the books in 1 - i - ich
the assessments are made shall bo „
'open
•to the inspection of the taxpayers and
that every man who chooses to do so may
Work u-it his , road tax in case the
assessed party. chooses to .pay it in labor.
IT has been ascertained that five of the
Republican and Democratic candidates
for State ofileers have been school teadh
erk Gener'al Ilenery M. Hoyt, the Re=
publican cadidate for Governor, taught
school at - .Memphis,' Tenn., several yearS ;
lion. Andrew 11. Dill, the Pemocratic
candidate for Governor to tight school some
time in Frederick gity, Md., v - lion Chas.
W. Stone . taught school in Massachir:
setts, afterwards taught school and was
Superintendent of schools of Warren
county, Pa., lion. John Fertig, Demo
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor
taught school several years in-the West
ern part of this State, and Hon.. James P.
Sterrett, Re — publican candidate for Su
preme Judge, was for a time Principal of
-the preparatory department of Jefferson
College. .
KILLED IN A MINE•
Over Tuo Ituncired Lives Lost.
Losnos, June 7.—A fearful extdo.
sion occured to-day in EVaos Wood •
Pit Colliery, at Ilaydock, six miles
south of Nigam. The number of men . ,
in the pit at' the time is variously
estimated at from 200 to 230. - Many
of them have been brought, up badly
inj tired. .
- Later intelligence is to the effect
that the , explosion shook the earth
‘'''
for miles around. The first explorer.
descended the shaft five minutes after
the explosioh -and others followed.
Ten men wore rescued alive andere
sent to the surface, when one i ied
almost. immediately and the otl ers
suffered much:from after-damp. Eight
other men are aliVe and have taken
refuge in it working Of the. mine.
Two hundred and thirty nien are
dead. The explorers state that they
found bodies': decapitated-, reduced to
shapeless masses and E ()the of them
- bl Own to pieces. It is expected that
the Corpses -will be brought .up by
midnight. A large crowd of men
women and children surrounded the
mouth of the pit. .The cause of the
explosion is unknown, as blasting
with naked lights is prohibited. •-
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—The bod
ies of Mrs,Veislaeh and two ehildren,
aged nine and eleven, were found
yesterday by the neighbors, who not
having seen the family for several
days, suspected something wrong, l
and broke into the house. It is believ
ed the woman first chloroformed her
children. Mr. Geislacb,Who has bemi
lobg out of employment, wrote a let .
ter to a minister, telling a tale of dis
tress and threatening to commit sui
cide, and as he is missing, it istsup•
posd he has done so.
LIE loss sustained by farmers and
others by having their sheep attack
ell by dogs, to say nothing of the
danger from hydrophobia, 'has led to
the enactment of various laws impos
ing restrictions on the owners of
these animals. The last Legislature
passed a law making all dogs person
al_
Tropeaty, the provisions of which
are thus condensed by one of our ex
change papers: •
'For whateve damage dogs may do
their owners shall be liable, even for
the costs and attorneys' fees, if the
suits be taken to court. An annual
tax of fifty cents on ,mare and gone
dollar on female dogs will be levied,
which will be kept in a separate ac
count by the county treasurer from
which owners of sheep shall be com
pensated when dogs deplete their
droves, provided that the owners of
the dogs cannot be ascertained. If
discovered, the, latter must' make
good the loss. Assessors arerequired
to take an account of dogs in their
districts, with the names of the own
ers. If at the end of the year the
amount of money in the hands of the
county treasurer from this Source ex
ceeds a given sum, the surplus is to
be divided among the school districts.
The adoption of this law is made,op. :
Mona' in counties. A ballot shall be
take# not oftener than once in two
Years,. upon its , acceptance or rejec
tion, and it will remain with the vo
ters to
. pronounce• upon -the merits
of the measure."
MISS EMMA BARTLETT, a well
known diminutive and sommelrat
Centric woman dealer in saddles and
bridle's, in New York, died Thurs
day; She started many yearsiigo on
a dollar and seventy five cents; and
amassed a foOmie l inploying a hua
dred.per4-
•
'4.2 - i; I:
- .
WEAT . OIIR CORUSTONDISTS WBI . TE•
T,UOUOZ TEE
new (layssliwouri, to Ifideldasos, ]Caws.
• • --
Tram oar Special cforrisponaent. •
- ,Kansas City;, Mo;', Is situated at the
junction of the Kan and Missouri riv
ers, and is in a very hilly and uneven loz
cation. It is a 'city of about 45,000 popu
lation, and is destined to become ono of
the great cities of the • West. At this
point all the large Western expeditions
aro fitted out, and it is a feeder to all the
country west of here. In 1856 it oniy had
700 inhabitants I in 1880 it . bad 5,030, •
and has been rapidly increasing ever since.
Ten railroads now centre here, and ono
more is building which•will 'be extended
to this place in a few Months.; It has a
largo and very handsome .Union Depot,
at which the trains from dll the roads . I
•stop, and which was built ,at a cost of
$220,000, and is said .to
,be the finest de
pot in the world with the exception of the .
Grand . Depot in New fork. -There - are a
great many fine churches, and about
'2O school-houses. It has water and gas
works, and a very fine
.Opera House I
which seats 1,800 persons ; a now U. S .
Custinn Reuse is in progress of erection,
for which the Government has appropri- ,
ated $250,000. There .is a large and ex
tensivt3'busieess done in buying and sell
ing cattle and hogs, and several large
packing Leases, ono of which, that of
PlankingtonA Armour's, has a capacity
of 3,500 hogs andl,loo veves a.day. •
Leaving the city, we go to the Union
Depot and take thecars of the Atehinson,
Topeka ez Santa Fe Railroad. The coun
try west of Kansas City. to Topeka is
rolling, is good land and in fine condition.
The first town of any'. size is, Lawrence.
This is a lively town of 5,000 population,
and situated on the banits of thelian riv
er ; this river provides a good water pow
er, and there is a number of mills along
its banks; the buildings are mostly Wick
or stone. We now come to Topeka. This
• place is situated On the top of an elevated'
plot of ground'.; the streets are wide,and
descend each way from the centre of the
town ; it has a population Of about - 10,000
• and some nice buildings and basin*
places. The Capitol building is of whits
stone, built some after the Elan of the'
Capitol at Washington. It is quite a
lively place, and there seems to be a gaod
deal pf business done -there. Leaving To
peka -it was not long before we came
across coal mines, and with the familiar
names of Barclay, Cartiritidale, Scranton,
Plymouth and Reading given to the sta
tions in succession. This coal .region .is
aboet 20 miles wide, and is largiely popu
late...o.by Pennsylvania miners.. The coal
is bituminous, and the veim is only IS
inches thick. It is harder than the Bar
clay coal, and almost entirely free from
slate. The. openings are perponAicutar,
and the hoisting is done by honie-power.
There was only one or two places where
an engine was used-for this purpoie.
A little farther on and we reach Cotton
wood, which is the county seat of Chase
county and whero there arc largo and val-•
uable stone quarries. Next conies Fier
. .
Mice, which is situated on a level plain
andin the midst - of a
.splendid farming
country. Soon NeWton is.reaChed. This
is the county seat of Harvy county, ad
has a population of about 1,700, and t i e
first building was erected in, 1871. N'e
took considerable pains to irivestigate t
this point the lands located around this
Place, together with ,materialii, &c., and
will give the result for the benefit of our
farmer friends. The farms in this section
are nearly level, and have for soil a black,
sandy loam, in some places two feet thick
and in others live feet. The Gtivernment
lands at this point pave all been taken up
for 20 miles from the railroad., The un
sold lands of the railroad company are
from 3to 5 miles from the railroad (all
nearer sold). Th' - ii unsold railroad
lands are equally a. good soil and nearly
f
as level as those tak *it up near the. road,
and can be purchased at prices ranging
from $5 to $8 per are. These are prices
where the whole far, of 160 acres can be
cultivated. If a swamp or very-low place
is in any portion of la tract, that would
reduce the price, and we saw some lands
that could be purchased for $2 per acre.
orses,,bere aro worth slooite $lOO each;
' owing machines from .180 tti $llO. The
buildings aro mosty built out of pine
umber, which cost,. from $lB to $4O per.,
i
thousand feet, according to quality; spin-
glesare $3.50 to $4.50 per M. A frame two j
story dwelling, abutilt 2430, flirnisheit oli
complete, will cost about 8300. As to the
taxes, the Viiluatitin s fixed at about $1.73
per are, and the whole taxes run from
11 to '2 per cent. on this valuation. Good
wells -of wator - are struck anywhere hi
this section by digging about 15 to 18 feet..
The principal farm products aro wheat
and porn. The average/yield of corn in
this section on new ground is from 40. to
50 bushels per acre ; of wheat, ot' new
ground, 15 to 18 bushels per 'acre, . nd on
grouhd that has been worked two o three
Hyears from 20 td 25 bushels per acre;
some good pieces rib 30 bushels per acre-
Last year's corn is now worth 20 to 25
cents per bushel, i being very low and a
very large crop dt hand. Wheat is now
selling at $1 Per bushel. There is no
stone in the soil, and one as big as a hen's
egg cannot be found on a 160-acre tract.
All that is used for foundations, So., aro
brought by the railroad from Cottonwood
and points fiujther cast, and arc sold for
$l3 per car-load, and each car-load is
about 3 cords. Bitter is - now selling a't
1 shilling per pound', and eggs at ,8 cents
per dozen. • This will give parties who
have a desire to emigrate West' a little
idea
,of prices.. Starting for Hutchinson,
I leave you for the present. L'Ex.
THE POTTER RESOLUTION A VIOLATION
OF LAW AND HONOR•
The dispute over the Piesidential elec
tion of 1876 threatened fur some-time to
bring disaster upon ;the country, and
many were fearful that before the matter
could be.disposed of the horrors of civil
war would again overtake us. But when
the Electoral Commission finally settled
the dispute according to the rules pre
scribed by Congress, the country breathed
- freely once more. It was supposed that
for the next four
_years we were to rgst
freelrom the turmoil and dust of disrMte
over the title to the Presidency. No one
had an idea that the leaders of the Demo
cratic party would be so unprincipled as
to call in question the- settlement of the
controversy by the means they themselves
had first proposed. The expedient adopt
ed in place of the constitutional method
of counting the electoral vote had not
worked as the Demecratic leaders expect
ed it would, but as the fairness or the
plan was not questioned the people had a
just reason for supposing that they would
now let the matter rest. By Congressional
enactment the Cominission had been given
the - power to decide who should become
the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, and
according to mutual agreement, the de
cision to be arrived at by the Commission
was not be called in .queltion. There
seemed to be reasonable grounds for the
belief that as soon as the flames of parti
san wrath had sufficiently subsided to al
low a calm, dispassionate view -of -the
matter to be token from all standpoints
all further Agitation of the Subject would
cease, and an opportunity for the revival
of th business industries of the country
be presented. Brit subsequent events
have shown how unfounded wad the idea
• that the Democratic leaders were willing
to abide the conclusion arrived at by the
Electoral Commission. The highest obli
gations of law and honor demanded ofl
them to'do so, but these are readily ig
nored by Tilden and his auxilaries in the'
attempt to unseat President Hers. That
honor which binds governments, as well
as individuals,. they ,sconi to notice, and
disregarding all obligations of whatever
character, they have begun a new search
forfrauds, thus divertilig attention from
the preSsmg needs of the country, and
adding another , paralyzing effect to , the
influences which have long; been operat.
ing_against business interests and revival,,
= The Potter resolution is a disgraceful
exhibition of Democratic arrogance and
deceit. It is a direct Violation of both
law and honor. A writ of quo ioalranto,
s k p
, to inquire by what authority the Pre.si- •
dent holds his office, would;have bc n the
only justifiable proceeding in ea of a
usurpation. The reopening of the i resi
. dential controversy is an uulawft 1 and
revolutionary action which will tend to
Mexicanize our government, and bring
anarchy and confusion upon the country.
. The shaineful disregard of law aid
order which characterized Democratic
proceedings prior to and during the- re?
hellion, manifests itself upon every prac
tical opportunity. _The resolution of the
House of Represontativei passed at the
I close of the last Congress; declaring Hayes
not to have I) , *n elected, was at the tune
regarded a mate vent of - party spite and
- feeling i._ but the wilful and malicious at
tempt-. new:-
.being "made_..to' name& the
, , -
_ _ :> ; -
. - .
President, proves bowitierP-leld.liall this
revolutionary scheme of .Tilden ttnd his
allies. Law and orderarelo be trampled
under foot, the need of quiet and regular
ity for the sake ofthe business industries
- of the count?* is tn.be spurned, a thou
sand obstacles ate to be thrown in
,the
way of business revival, and all for the
sake of a little political capital. , Still the
Democratic party claims te be thwadvo
cate of law and order, yet adopts a policy
calculated to destroy all business - conil-,.
Bence and bring untold sufferings upon
tie people
If 'ever in.. the history of our country
there was a time when quiet and regular
ity should have been preserved it is now
When the depression of business is begin
ning to he relieved, and when the'evil ef
fects of the extraragance of war times is
being counteracted, The best interests of
the country dethand that order •be ;pre=
served. But how little .the Democratic
leaders care for these thitiga, Their prin
ciple is to make everything subservient
to party-ends, and no matter what disas
ter may threaten business entemrise, they
will not hesitate to act up to thist
princi
ple.
The investigation, which must be car
ried out at great .expense to the country
and to the detriment of the public welfare;
will, hoWever, - have a contrary effect from,
the expectation of its originators, The
people are in no mood to have patience
with revolutionary agitators. Whatever
disturbs the regularity of business pur
suits will meet with their disapproval and
condemnation. The probabilities are that
the movers of the. investigation see their
mistake now, but it is too late toyernedy
it. ,It is another Deinocratic bhinder, the
result of wilful ignorance and prejudice,
' and .placeathe patty in its true light ho
fore the people.
The inherent folly of the Democratic
1 leaders has long been the curse of - that
political organization. They do not seem
to realize that treachery is ever despised
by the American people. A party that
can deliberately trample upon the obliza;-
Itions of law -and honor must be looked
upon as a dangemns element. Democratic
arrogance and deceit are serious obstacles
in the way of Democratic ascendency.•
The_party must lose character and respect
on account of its false leaderseip. Their
low deceit\ and ,crafty cunning instead of
furthering the interests of the party are
only helping iton to final defeat and over:
throw. -
It would have been more -to the credit
-of the Democrats'il they had Made the
investigation general ;. so as tai cover all
alleged frauds. This they refused to do,
but limited it to Florida and Lousiana,-
thus proving the investigation to be a
mere cowardly trick. It wilthe regarded
as such by the people. Dennicrats who
Lave no respect for pule opinion will
probably some day learn that repeated
outrages against the public confidence
will not be allowed to go unntuftslieiL,
The, dishonesty and unfairness- of DT
mocracy is more fairly exliibited by the,
investigation than it has been at any other
time since the hand of fellowship was ex
tended by them to those who were en
gaged in armed rebellion against the gov
ernment. Let the lesson be• heeded by
the people. Pretensions to honesty, ex
pressions of a -very great desire for the
public welfare '
etc.,' become insignificant
in the si ght of such 'a disgraceful exhibi t
tion of dishonesty and unfairness The
dishonest motives of the party become so
apparent that he, who runs may read of
its intentions, and. there will be few to
identify themselves mitt' a movement
veld& disgraces the party fostering it and
throws down the barriers against revolu
tion. J. W. G.
Terrytown, June 8, 1878.
ALLENTOWN'S firemen will prado June
10. - r - -7
GLADSTONE owns a landed estate in
England of 6,977 acres. -
Tut: garden beet is a native of the
shores of the Mcditerrane;.n. •
Dotim , s,RAcin; is becoming fashionable
among the upper classes in . England,
Tut.: Voltaire Centenary was celebrated
in Paris Thursday without disturbance.
13EnNAnn dogs originated from a
banish dog left at the hospice by a travel
ler.
TUE introduction of the bells into Chris
tian churches , occurred in the year 400
A. D.
THERE was withdrawn from - the Bank
of England yesterday, for America, £36,,
000 in eagles.'
Tin Episcopalians liVing at and_in the.
vicinity Ridley Park ate about to form a
church organization. .
• A cLovs.lt stalk thirty-two inches long,.
with twenty-nine branches, has been
grown this season near Reading.
THE Allentown Iron Company will
shortly open and - operate a new iron mina
in Longswamp township, Berl:s county. ,
KLONDON paper has discovered' that
Niagara Palls isn't so high by a foot as
Americans have claimed.
THE United States will have to . worry
along without Victoria Woodhull. She is
not coming back. - •
GENERAL BUTLER declines to State
whether he will boa candidate for glib
eruotorial honors in Massachusetts.
GENERL J. B. Gordon will 'deliver an
oration July 4, in Evansville. Intl. Presi
dent hays is expected to be present:
Du..l. P. WteicEitsttmi, State Superin
tendant of Public Instructions, will leave
for Europe the latter part of this month.
Ex-GOVERNOR Clams has been visiting
the North Carolina mines. in' which he is
reported to have large; investments.
Tun Right Hon. Russell Gurney;mem-
Tier of the English Parliament for South
ampton, and recorder of London, is dead.
THE National Record, J. S. Sylvis'
greenback paper at Danville, suspended
publication after the third issue..
JACOII MUSSER, of Adams county;
was recently bitten by a water snake and
died a few days afterwards
fi REAnitio firm has been awarded the
cor.tract for furnishing 400,000 bricks fox:
the new state lunatic hospital to be erect
ed at Norristown.
GovEimoir Arc:Ulan and family will
summer at Oralige, N. J.,
_visiting Tren
ton every ' Tuesday to, attend 'to - official
business.
JOHN. o',Coszivnt, the ex -convict, re
cently expelled from the Ohio Legislature.
is to leciture on " From th 6 Prison -to the
Capital."
THE English. Government has offered a
public funeral for Earl . Russell at West-
minster Abbey. TIM Lords Ind Com
mons will bo invitekto attend.
THE Qiendon Iron .Compapy hove a
large quantity of pig iron st4eked upon
the banks of the Lehigh canal, at South
Easton. •
GovErmon HiIa r RANFT .116.8 "accePtetl
for himself anti staff- the invitation to be
present at the Valley Fordo Centennial
celebration on the 19th inst. • •
THERE is a French prophecy which
says the end of the world will come when
Easter Stinday falls on St. Mark's Day.
This will be the case in 1886.
•
THE deepest lake in' tlie, wOrld,so 'far
as knotirn, is Lake Baikal. in Siberia;
where a depth of 12,006 feet has 'lkon
sounded. _
SEms out of eight giraffes imported
last year for 'menageries' hi the United
StateS bare died,'
,The climate- does not
agrde with them.
Dn. ROpErer LEWIS ISIADiSON, professor
and surfteonlat the Virginia Military In;
l a
stittite t e 'die a few days - C. ago. Deceased
was a great- ephoW of President Madh
son.
3
, rI WESIX Wilt, secretary of -the Blooms
burg council, while attending to his duties
was noticed to sink in his chair. Several
hours afterwards lie was a corpse i liaving!
been stricken with paralysis the third
time. . - •
- SESITUADZREr. the artist, now in Rome
is about thirty five. lie is a true Pole in
appearance and - manner. He is tall, slen
der has dark hair and eyes ; his face has
strongly marked features and all the
Slavic - subtlety of impression.
TILE handsomest site in the vicinity of
Alexandria Bay, thousand Isles, has been.
`secured by Pr. J."O. Holland, the genial
editor of SerZner's Monthly. It is a. bold,
rocky promOntory, rising 'fifty feet from
the water, well wooded, standing across a
little bay, about a dozen - reds from Cross,
man's
Tits Eagle colliery's breaker belonging
to George W. Johns tk'Bro., , situated at
St. Clair, 'Was entirely consumed by fire
on Thursday night. The Vreaker was one
of the largest in Fkchnylkill county and
was built iii 18.57 at a coat of about $95,-.
000: The the was of iumnillary
ENE
GLE AITItIGS
- thw tafrerthements.
AomVDITOWS ,140T1CE.....4. F.
Tailor re. C. V. Nichols. In the Court of
mon Menet 'Bradford County, No. 02,11117
term, 1676.
Theunderdgned, an Auditor appothted 1i the
court to distal:nay the fund In the hands of the
Sheriff arising from the sale of the defendant's
real estate, will attend to thedudes of the Atipolnt•
meet on T/TUBSDAY the 11th
Boroughday of A JULY,
A7a at his office In Towanda , at 11 o'clock
. M., at which time And place, all parties haring
claims on said fund =St present them, or de.
barred from coaling in upon the same..
J. ANDREW *lll.l' ' -
Towanda, June 16 1878.1 w. - Auditor,
__ _
AUDITOR'S NOTICE..— John
Welles Ifollenback vs. Cyrus Avery. In the
Court of COMI*OI3, Pleas of BrAdford County, No.
U7B, May tent 1678.
The undersigned. en Auditor appointed by the
court to distribute the fund arising from the Sher
iff's sale of defendant's real estate, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at the.oMee of Over
ton & Mercer. In the Borough of Towanda. on,
MONDAY the :6th day of JULY, 1578 at lo o'clock
A. M„ when and where all persons having claims
against said fund must present them, or be forever
debarred from coming in on sald fund.
B. A. MERCUB.
Auditor.
Towanda, June IS 18.1 w
CREAMERY BUTTER 1
The COOLEY PROCESS eV making Butter' Is
ast supereediog all other systemiS..
The Rutter I FINER FLAVORED, and brings
n higher price in the market.
Tho YIELD IS GREATER than from any other
Way of setting.
The, sales now average over ONE-HUNDRED
,CREABIERS PER WEEK:''
NO OTHER SYSTEM cah show such sk,record
Read the TESTIMONIAI.S.—
001),-1 FARM. Nalcroitr. L,t
March 24; 1878.
Vermont Farm Manufacturing Co-:
Gentlemen—We are more and nifire pleased with.
the Cooley Creamer as we continue to use it, and
we feel confident that wh titian produce a better
quality of butter this smother l,y means of it than
we ..Ter Mwe before. We-are now getting 111.00
pound for our butter. Very truly your■.
MELVILLE BULL..
[From Editor of the American -Agriculturist:)
Nr.w Youit, Jan. 9, 1878.
Vermont Farm Machine Co.:
Dear Sirs---1 have set up the No. Cooleyertimer
which 1 procured of you. and have now had it ,Ln
use on my farm in New Jersey several weeks. 1
find that It does all,_you repre s ented thatit would
do, and that besides raising AL L of the cream freed
the milk in 'less than It hours, and keeping the'
milk perfectly sweet ; it occupies very little space:
may be kept anywhere In a kitchen, or a -ban: if
desired. because being closed completely against'
access of air the cream can imbibe no odors; also
that it produces more cream from the milk than I
can procure from shallow pans, and Is a great labor
saver. I strongly.rectmtmend it to every butter
maker. lam sure .I have gained In both quality
and quantity overany kind of , 'pan I have yet used
for setting milk for cream.
Your very truly, DENBY STEWAV.
DitteKDRSVI4.LE, Lancaster CO., Pa
Vermont Farm Machine Co.:
- Sir—The Cooler and Cans I ordered arrived. the
fore part of June. 1 ant eordidont from repeated
Measurings, Ai eighhlgtVand comparisons, that I.get
nn,re butter, of as flue a quality, from the same
amOunt ormilk by your way of setting titan by an
otherlieretofore pursued. So mutt so. that 1 am
cliatteng my entire factorY, and shall soon require
more cans. ' Yours truly. -
COLD CAMERON
VERMONT k r t.NI.7FACTURING COMPN,V,
• . Bk7I::L,OWS FALLS, VT.
MEM
LIST OF LETTERS rematningin
rust Conte at Towan s da. Bradford CO., Ps,
tur the week eliding June 1:1,48711: . ' .
Raley. Fanntuel . Nelson, 0. M.
itutharst. M. J. DePen;Altrain ' • -.
linnet. 11. Ryder, 3lts. S. T.
Horton, Berth 3 Shreltz,'Chaunry .
Jones, It. 11. Spleor, J. Cl:\ •
Whaling, Lora • N
Held for Postir. _
Mlas Ella .1. Donovan, Wat•hlngion D. E., -A
-.Persona calling for any of the alvive 7111-01 ease
say •• adv.:Matta,' giving date or list. • s ,
• S. W..II.VOISD,
AA DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE':
—Notice Is hereby given that all persons in
debted to the - estate - of iltqace:Willlston, late of
Athens Duro% decd., are requested to make Hunted.
late payment, and ail persons having Olairn A against
sale estate must present them duly authenticated
tel settlement. CATIIF.ItINE4VILLItieFON,
. it. F. GOODMAN, •
Administrator.
Athens, Pa:, May L'a, is7t.„ •
IT can make money faster at wort for us than' at
anythintt else. Capit.al not required 'we will
styrt you. tit.. per day at home made by the indus
trious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
where to work for no. Now is .:the time. Costly
Outfit and terms free, Address Titus at Co., Au
gusta, Maine. • may3o.ty.
J. L. sent.
SUMMER
GOODS !
CASH PRICES
I HA VE NOW ON HAND. A
FULL LINE OF . . •
lIIMMiI
Figured Lawns,
Figured Laquits,
White Goods,
White Goods
Buntings, t% c.
Buntings, (pc
1 • -
% ,
Fans and Parasols
IN GREAT
.',YARIETY AT
REDUCED PAICES.
towarda. ft., Jane a t in&
R. VINCENT,
,t, • •
JEWELL'B.,
212 EAST WATER STREET, ELM IRA,, N. y
WYCKOFF . HOUSE,
(Yermerly Pennsylvania Ilense;)
117 WZFIT WATER STEER?, 17.1.14111 A, N. T
Street cars pass the House every Meri t inmat e ,
Itates. $2.00 per day. Jpeclat rates. given to ro le
merchd men staipplng over Sunday:7 , Lapr.E.s.
CALL AND SEE US
DELEVAN NOM, ELMIRA, N. K
C. T. SMITH, PROPItitiOR
ronnerly of the Ward House, Towanda, i'arervi.„
FOR FINE MILLINERY;
yS,IMMINGS t AND LADIES' 4:AILMENTS OF
3= EAST WATER. STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y.
apr Leal:kali competitor's,
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ACE ENT,
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Whole \ s(96 and Retail
OLOTIISNG
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
LOPING BLOCK, ELMIIRA
Elmira, N. Y. Juno 13, 1673
T.EI-IIGH TALLIS AND PA. •k,
4 ,tv. RAIL ROADS. —Arran . gement of Par
stinger Trains, to take effect June 3, 1878.
Niagara Falls
Buffalo
Rochester..
Auburn....
Geneva....
Ithaca
Oarggo -
Elmira
Sayre
Athen5:..........
Milan
(11Fter
Toirand& •
Wysauklng.
Itummerfleld.
Frenchtown
Wyaluslng
kinner's Eddy
Mcshoppen
Mehoopauy
Tuukhannock...;....
LaGrange
Fall<
L & R Junction
Wilkes-Barre
Mauch Chunk.. _ _ .
Allentown
Bethlehem.—
Easton
Philadelphia
New York.— ~.'....
STAT/O.NS
New Y0rk..... .:.
.. ..
Easton ....... .
Bethlehem
Allentown
Mauch Chunk.... .
Wilkes-Barre
L. & B. Junction .
Falls
LaGrange..
Tunkhannoek
Meboopany .
Mosboppen
Skinner's Eddy....
• Laceyville
.... .
Frenchtown
AnmmerHeld .
'Standing Stone....
Wyeanking •
Towanda
Ulster
Milan .. :..a..
Athens' •
Sayro
Waverly
Elmira
Owego
Ithaca
.GOlll6lll
Auburn.-- .....
Rochester
Buttale
Nissan. Falls '
Trilni 8 and 13 run daily., Bleeping cars 1,1
trains 8 and 13 betweeti; i ltagara Falls and l'lo l4-
delptila and between G era and New York with
ehange. Parlor cars au raids 2 and 9 betwe , "
Niagara Falls and Philadelphia without ebanv.
H. A. 'PACKV:'
. . .
: P. k N. Y. It. ,1;,,
Sayre; Pa.;Jene 10878. -= , • .
J. L. KENT.
GILT-,EpGED BUTTER -MAY
be made by Wog the _Subraorged or Cooley
Carts for rabble errata. Ito undersldned to age"
for selling Cooley's Portable Patent Crramer
Itfadfotd County, AU einitnublestlons trota-Dai•
ryznen promptly attended to.. A elevator 'Wipe
lull descriptions sent free by .ritlzg to •
' WILMOT - COBURN.
Mar ' Miura, Bradford County, ra,
BBIN
Zlmirs4diullsemnti:
(qppostteltithbun Timm) ,
D; liocipmr Alexis
13310
Opposite the Depot.
FANCY GOODS,
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
At' Lowrrites,
BAPELTA & BILL,
WA
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13.3 EAST WATER STREET,
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STATION'S... -131 1 151 .9 . , .
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624 ...t r .-. 30 955
665 " 7 3c , ,tt
835 9.131 5 00
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10 38, 61011 2 0 i "
11 501 S 2/12 05 ti 15
1 00;.....`1 03, =5
ECIEI