for Nepodtt. EDITORS t E. O. oOoDinvn. R. W. ALVORD. Towanda, Pa., ThursdaNJuly 180878. RLPUBLI('A% TATE TICKET. ' GOVERNOR: GENERAL .lIENRY M. lIPIT, Of Lucerne. • - • . LIEUTENANT -GOVERNOR: - HON. CHARLES—W. STONE, ' Of Warren. - SNCRETARY 'OF INTERNAT . . AFFAIRS: • HON. AARON K. 'MINKCL, • 1 Of JUDGE OF SUPREME CiICRT JUDGE JAMES.T. STERRETT, Of Allegheny. NOT GOOD FOR A TEMPORARY OR• GAsizA rioN. • The Chairman - of the Greenback Standing CoMmittee has displayed remarkably 'good sense as Well .as counnendable frankness in id.onven ing his COmmittee for the purpose of reeintling the action authorizing the adeptidn of the "Crawford County 'System " in making nominations this fall. .The Colonel - is suppostd to have some political aspirations yet, and, after sleeping over the action of his Committee when last in session, came to the conclusion that all,Dern otrats Would be Greenbackers when • it came time for the selection of can didates; and, as a natural conse quence, Democrats Would be chosen for the various offices, leaving no show for the fellows who claimed to - belong to" neither party. s To be sure, the Colonel might have dispensed with l a - great.many words in. making his:call, but he deserves:erodit for so frankly admitting that the Greenlack movement is merely, a teMporary-af fair.. This confessiOn, : though, will surprise the' few .conscientious men who have gone. Inc& the movement from, honest motives, and we tiust will suffice to convince Republicans that the object of the movement was, as we have all along contended, shit ply to give aid and comfort to the disloyal Democracy. . Ir was a great mistake, says the Philadelphia Record, not to :transfer the management of the Indians to the War Department. The officers of the army have a_ perfect under standing of the hardships to be en countered in huriting'-aiter warlike sfivazes and in being hunted by:thetn . Ftir this reason they are slow to to. meat unrighteous quarrels. The 'ln, dian agent is not troubled .by any such restraint. In time of peace he sells the Indians inferior goods and bad whisky at outrageous prices, and makes money by the operation. In time of war:ii e drives a still heavier business in eontiaband goods for the savages and high priced supplies for the soldiers, and makes more money than ever. Until such times as the nation . ceases to treat the Indian tribes as independent, treaty-making 'powers, the military 'power of the -nation is' the only power which can deal with them successfully. THE prospects for better tinies4nre' certainly brighter now than they have been since the panic. Furnaces,iroll ing mills and other_ manufacturing establishments that give employment to thousands of workmen are' resum ing operations in different parts of the State and we believe the day is Jawing when smoke rind sparks will issue from every stack in the old Keystone. It Ts fitting that Pennsyl vania -should take the leadin resum ing Ind4tries. She was the heaviest loser in the general crash and she can inspire the most confidence by start ing her fires and belts first. COL. PIOLLET does not seem inclin ed to quietly sdlow D. C. DEWITT to walk away with the Democratic-Green back nomination for Congress, and is taking active steps to prevent the young Wyoming statesman from be coming the leader of the party in this district. Of course neither of them have any idea of Irving elected, and the contest is .simply to decide who shall be captain of the forlorn hope. I It . makes not a particle of difference to the Republicans which suceee,is,as the people of this disrict have decided to return Col:0v Eteros, and the question who shall be defeat ed by him is of small importance. SIIOWINO THE WHITE FEATRER.— The Democratic Standing Commit tee, at their meeting on Saturday, decided to postpone calling a-County Convention :until .after the Green backers -call' theirs. Both Conven tions will Probably meet the same day. So.it appears the " Democratic- Greenback Cliib " of this place leas 4ciutgeileraleti the' MASON organiza tion. Still the meMbers affect to bt terribly " riled " if the REPORTER in ttimates that they intend vote for i• DILL; THE Dethoemtic County Commit tee declared that MAXWELL is a "re ` " man, _the— Argus to, the-ton- Iraq notwithstanding. A few weeks ago that sheet set up a terrible howl because CITARLItCROSS resigned' and adpointed 31AxwsLL, but the leaders do not seem to pay much, heed to the orgab DENIES TIIE SOFT BIPEACLINIENT.- ..- Counsellor Fort,i repudiates the iireeuback platform as published last week. :fir. P. - „says he joined the' par - tyh6ping thereby to aid in breaking tip "rings;" but 'he discovers that the new party is runk4pc ringsters. • THE counnercial pilitor of thePhil titlelpilia ,eliit?t:iran is advised to purchase Swinton's . Atlas. lie now locates Bradford coinity in the oil Yegio4. • • THAT MEETING. Pursuant to Cakeight - members.of the Greenback ,Standing Committee met in the Grand Jury Room on Tuesday afternoon. - .The . object of the meeting_ haying been stated,- an animated discussion followed, occu pying most of the afternoon. At five o'clock the room -was cleared, and the Committee went into secret RCS sion to deliberate over the arguments pro and con on the Crawford County System. The Democrats were ex tremely anxious to form a coalition which would enable them .to . secure the nominees for all the important offices, and - When the Committee re ported that they had deCiined- to ad here to the Crawford County System and had postponed the primary meet= lugs until the middle of September,l such Dethocratic patriots as J. E. Pr ou Col. MEANS and several others were unable to conceal their chagrin. The Idasou l Greenbao Club of this, place was instrumental l in securing 'the - action of the Committee. They do not; propose •to be made the cat's paw for hauling Democratic chest nuts out of the ashes. THEStOII Free Pres;c: Do not telPbad tales about your neighlsr and fellow town people. So much of that' indiscreet gossiP has done in calculable damage. Credit is of more value than cash. If you destroy one man's credit you aid to destroy ered- Win the whole neigborhood, while if' you secure a man's riches you simply transfer so much capital from one to otherS. - With abundant crops, no pestilence, and peace, there are reasons for encouragement. The years of _prosperity were'many, and it was only by continued months of commercial dissipation, which result ed in the " - panic" or "hard times," and only time will heal the wounds. 'Talk is cheap, but it won't bring high wages and big dividends. t\ In a short time we wilt talk of the present crisis "as a.thing of the past, and our individual experiences will be .inter esting material io amuse the coming generation. The bug-bear of *ant and poverty can be easily frightefie& by words, of cheer, and 'acts of faith an&confidence. The man who sees only destrnetion and poverty in the • future, and can only talk of the prob able _failur6s, is an unhappy creature, and4loes damage. The world owes each a living, and we can take noth ing away. We leave empty-handed anyhow. THE last champion marksman is Dr: W. F. CARVEH: lie uses the rifle instead of a shot-gun. At Boston the othar day he broke with rifle balls, ninety-six glass balls out of one hun dred thrown from the trap. Ile then broke one hundred in four niinutes and twenty-one seconds. This feat beats„ Captain Botuaous, who has never done better than to break one hundred with a double-barreled shot gun in- five minutes. At - -the - same trial of skill the Doe* astonished the:spectatorS. -Ty made holes thrb' quarters and everi dimewitli a rifle ball. "While in New York he , is undertake ~the astonishing feat of breaking with a rifle, 5500 gl t ass balls in 500 minutes. lle then intends going to Europe to exhibit his skill to the visitors 'at the Paris Exposi tion, and thence to Africa, where he will try his hand on tigers and other game in the jungle's. Ile Fs pria nouneed by all who hate seen ,his performances, the best shot. ever -known since the invention of gun powder. EVERY voter should carefully pon der the following weighty words from the Triune: "It ought to be the first duty of men -who care for the business' priys- Perityof the country, whether capit alists or workmen,. bankers or bor twers, lenders or depositors, mane tures 'or operatives to take care Oat a Demoevi.tic..- House shall not 1?e cleeti.d next fall. The party ought to be punished_by its own conserva tive voters, for the fearful losses its Behavior has caused. Ito . right to be 1, nnished by all who care for the hoa r of the Union, because it has been restrained from repudiation only by . epublican votes. It ought to be punished by all who want sensible legislation, for its stupidity and in-; Competence. THE congress at Berlin has got through with its business, the treaty of peace is signed, the plenipoten tiartes have had a good hearty meal with the Crown Prince of- Germany, the people are happy, and everything is lovely, so long as the goose, remains-, in its present elevated condition, and we ire glad of it, for we have wrest led with Rtissia and Turkish alpha betical conglomeration for the, past year, and ou,r jaw is tired. FareWell= congress. I,,et us have peace. You don'; - hear the Democrats say ing much about earpet-baggers just now. DiLt., whoni Seen. is 'running as a candidate for Govermor for them . , is n carpet bagger, but is Rich an in veterate - otilee-hunter that he - has been in office pretty'much ever since he 'eanle to our State. .Ttim.President has created consid erable commotion amonrNew-York politicians by the removal of Collec tor A,Ornutt and Naval Officer Con tintl the appointment of a en. .MERRITT to the former position and Cen. SURT to the kitten! TRE Democratic Standing Com mittee met here on Saturday. By a singular coincidence, Urcenbickers were also as thick as bees. Fr Is rumored frOm Washington 'that Commissioner of Patents Sl'E is to _be . superecaled by a Western Congressman. WHEN is the organization of cam paign clubs to begin in this county ? THE BERLIN moues doss& BFalati, July 13.—Congress held• its last sitting to-day. All the . plen ipotentiaries• and other • members were present in fall dress as at the opening of the CongreSi. • The proceeding s commence& at half past two an d ended at four o'clock. : The treaty was sicrn4d-- by all the plenipotentiaries aliliihetio; ally, Secretaries attending previously at one o'clock in the afteronon to fix the plenipotentiaiy seal to each copy: After the signature. Andrassy warmly eulogized Bismarck's Presi dency: Bismarck - thanked the pleni potentiaries for their indulgence. 'The proceedings„ terminated with a grand court dinner this evening •at Whitehall Palace. • The Crown Prince : Fred r ick Will iam congratulated the illustrious statesmen upon the realization ot leis hopes, that the blessings of peace crowned their efforts. He ,declared that Germany's, cooperation can be counted on for all that tends to. Se cu re and preserve , this b •frreat benefit. He drank the health of the plenipo tentaries of - the sovereigns of the goy,. ernmcnts, who °on this memorable day signd.the treaty of Berlin: .The , only absentees from the banquet were Beaconsfield and Gort schakorr. The' German :semlofficial press publish long peans rejoicing and triumphing in the _signature of the ,reaty of peace. . . LoNDoN, :July 14.—The treaty of vace contains 58 articles. The Times' version, which is declared at Berlin to be unauthentic, contains 57 articles and makes no mention of two important questions, namely : The' Dardanells and Armenia. It is probably an early' copy, obtained before the final revision.- Its first 12 articles relate - to Bulgaria, which constituted an autonomic tributary principality under the . suzerniti of the Sultan, with , Christian gov ernment and national militia. Those. articles further regulate the election of a Prince by notables at Tiernova, arrange a . , provisional government previonsto his election, and may the basis of the government after. his • election. Articles 13 to 21 inclusively, relate to the new province called Eastern Ithumahia, south of the Balkans, which _is placed under the direct mili tary and -political control of the Sultan, with, hOWever, conditions of autono_mons administration . . The Goyenor is to be appointed by the Porte, with the assent of the yowers for Ave years. -- " LONDON, July 13.—The 'Govern ment appears busy with the details of the military and civil estbblish , ments in the Island of Cyprus. The papers announce the appointment of a postmaster and other_ officials for the Island. his reported that Sir Garnet Wolscy has - already under consideration a scheme of a financial company for introducing railways on the Island. Arrangements are also being made for laying a new sub marine cable to Alexandria, whirl will give direct communication with England. Among the other schem is that - or the Euphrates Valley rail- , way. The Duke• of - Sutherland and others are in actiye communication with the-Government on the subject. It is stated that if within reasonable time it appears that the Anglo-Turk ish Convention is successful, it is possible that the country will be asked to give a guarantee for the pro posed rajlway. • • - At yes‘terday's Sitting of Congress, Bismarck moved that the supPlemen tary conference be-held next autumn,- either at ConstantinoPle or Berlin, but Salisbury declared,phis inability to accede to any proposal - interfering with the immediate submission of the papers to the English . Parliment. The motion was thrown out. The Time.• publishes, nearly the whole of the text of the treaty of Berlin. Those parts referring to Asia and the • limits of Servia and Eastern Roumania are missing. The substance of the provisions of the treaty has - been contained in des patches heretofore transmitted. BEtt Lis, uly 14.—Bismarck, in his speech at the closing of the Con gress Saturday; declared that he did not hesitate to affirm that this Con gress deserved well of Europe.. The plenipotentiaries would have the con sciousness of having, far as was pos sible, restored -and assured peace. Ile entertained a firm hope that the European understanding would re main durable, and that the cordial relations established among the Alen: ipotentiaries would consolidate the good relations between their go"v e,rnments: 'Bismarck incidentally remarked that his health was spell that he had scarcely hoped to preside over the congress till its Conclusion . . Andrassy started for Vienna, and Beaconsfield left to=day. MONTREAL MONTH FAL, July 14 —Everything passed off quietly last night. This morning,' the military from outside is being sent home. The Orangemen arrested yesterday will come up for •nary exalpination at the Po lice Co _ lie lsth. The charge is for being members of an illegal so ciety. The Orange Young Jirittons had a parade bet Ween 9 and. 10' last night, in the suberbs of the western part of the city and were unmolested. The stores have re-opened and bus iness is -. proceeding as usual. The prospect Of serious. diSturbance has disappeared. • • „. General Smith has sent one regi ment of troops back to their homes, and awaits the consent of the inaa''is tratew to retire the rest of them. Af ter all .the outside troops have gone, there will still be some 1,600 men at tached to the Montreal battillions, who could be called upon at: any MONTREAL, July 14—A train with troops returning t 9 Sherbrooke' and Richmond, backed on a siding at St. Henri Junction on Saturday. A large erow d.of roughs in the vicinity began taunting the troops, and final ly assaulted the train with stones. The soldiers fired into .the - mob, wounding . two fatally. . The mob lied. The 'authorities will 'investi gate the affair. One of the wounded is reported dead. la== WILL RESUME. POTTSVILLE. Pa., July 14..,-There will be a general resumtion of min ing to-morrow, after a suspension of two limas. The miners .of this re- • .gion will return to work with a fair prospect of continued steady - work for the balance of the shipping - year. The prospect for steady employment sad slighty increased wages, creates much better. feeling among the work ing men here, and the improvement business is general throughout the coal regions by the, employment of 20.00 men and boys inthe.vari ous mines awl railroads in the. trade. :1. : Co+l,l- • TEZOTIOR WEST On the Dense and Zia Grub Rail Boa . , Proeseur Bpecfal Coriespendent. . Denver, the Northern termini's of this road, is a zity of about 25,000 population, and is located on the plains 60 miles oast of the Rocky Mountains. The principal street,is Larimer, which is 100 feet ;vide. and the business places are wel and sulk stantially built of brick or sto p .- Theta is a very large trade with tha fining ra; glens, and this is the main-base of sup plies- for the Boulder. and Central City regions. • Leaving Denver by the Denver and Rio Graudo Narrow Guage Railroad, the grade is quite heavy until getting near Colorado Springs, and this is the . . first place of importance. Colorado Springs is a town 61 5,000 inhabitants and is located near. the toot of the Colorado Pike's Peak, land from this place excursions are made into varioas portions.of the Rocky Moan- . talus and the summit of. Pikelis Peak s. The altitude of the team being 6,000 feet, , the atmosphere is very rare and - the ;readi er at all times quite cool. It is a place usually sought by consumptives, and sto ries of many wonderful cures are told' of this locality. The' streets are all 100 feet wide, have fine shade-treoss on each 'side, - and a stream of water is kept running• in each gutter. The excursion to Glen Eyrie, 6 miles distant, is madeby carriage. The entrance to the glen is made through a wooded pass, and near by is dui Sentinel Rock, - which is about .1.6 feet square at the base, about 20 feet-square at the top, and 120 feet high. Passing farther on we come to the Glen proper, which is a suc cession of waterfalls, narrow chasms and huge rocks, through one of the great can ons of the mountains. It presents some beautiful mama and well repays -a visit. The next excursion is the Garden of the Gods, about 4 miles from Gleu Eyrie. The entrance to the Garden of the Gods is between the immense lied 'Rocks stick ing up out.of the plain,—the Rocks on ono side being 300 feet high and on the other 330 feet, and the distance between them about 100 feet. After going through this we enter a garden surrounded by hills on all sides, with steep, rocky sides and with no vegetatiori, and they present a very pleasing contrast to the open, grassy plain at your feet. This Gaul& Is from one-fourth to one-half of a mile wide and 5 miles long, and all over its surface are rocks sticking up as if growing out of the grassy plots, some of which are from 50 to 75 feet high, and some from 250 to 300• feet. They take all kinds of forms and shapes. Some seem to be sticking edgwise in the ground ; some as if cut and piled up by sonic master mason ; oth ers in irregular shapes, and in some can be distinctly seen the profiles of men and animal's. One of these, called Belem Rock, is 75 feet high, about 40 feet square, 'audits base is wedge-shape, and when it is set on the Rock for abase is only about 6 feet square. It looks as if it could be' pushed over easily and. could be sent down the mountain side several hundred feet. From the Garden of the Gods seurroute lay to Ute Pass, about 4 miles further in the mountain. This Pass is a rocky gouge or canon, as they are called here, and is the route taken by the miners and Tor transportation to Leadville, Fair Play and the silver mining regions. For miles it looks as if the mountains had cracked open -by some convulsion and formed a great chasm from .300 to 500 feet deep, and through which quite a large stream of water conies tumbling and - pouring. It would seem almost an impossibility to Make a. road through this Pass, but by good engineering and a great deal of labor it has been accomplished, and opened up a rich mining region to the 'world. The road for the first mile ascends quite rap idly and is cut out of the solid leek, and -at the Utz Falls is about• 100 feet from the creek below and,,the same from the top of the mountain. For timid persons the dizzy heights take off the charm, but for ' others the scene is grand and strikes the beholder with awe, and looking from the . road at the grand falls of the Uto is ono which cannot be described, but has to be seen to-be appreciated. - 'Returning from the mountains we next stop at 3lanitou. This is the great water ing place of the' Rocky Mountahis, - and is well supplied with good hotels. There is i a -large soda spring and an t iron spring bore, both of which are very; strong .'nd are well patronized by invalids from all parts of the United States. Between this and Colorado Springs is located Pike's ,Peak, Whose summit is capped by snow the year around ;and whirl is . 14,500 feet above the level of the sea. The trip to the .summit is made on donkeya up to within 2 miles of the top, and that dis tance has to be made on foot. The trail to the summit is 17 miles long, and the snow has not sufficiently 'melted yet to open it so that per Sons can make the trip to the top. . Returning to Colorado Springs we take the cars again and are soon whirling southward at a livid rate, the grade do :mending rapidly. Passing by Pueblo, Which has been described MI former let-. ter, der joarney is towards the San Juan region : and soon the Spanish Peaks ap pear, which are the twin peaks of the . Rocky Mountains, and whose topsare covered with snow nearly the year around. Our route lays across a sandy plain for about 70 miles, When the fawns Veta Pass is reached, and .at thii. point com mences a grand succession of scenery un equaled by any place in the United Stalek. - The railroad goes through the Veta Pass and over the Sangre do Christo range of the Rocky Mountains. Entering the Veta Pass we ascend rapidly, and soon discover in the distance Dump Mountain, and near its top a faint line. This is 14 mileis dis tant, and is the track of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, and over which we have to pass an . hour later. On and on we go, higher and higher : and although. -the train is .reduced tia a single • Fiasenger car, yet by the puffing of the engine it clearly indicates the laboring of the iron horse in getting up this steep grade. Soon the milestone curve is reached, and at the point of this curve the engine and 1 ba ck car are only a short distance apart, land at three-quarters of a mile from the bend the tracks are only about SO rods apart, though one side being several hun dred feet higher than the other. The as cent to the top of Dump Mountain is a fearful ride ; in many places the track is cut out of the solid rock, and in looking out of the car window Wilt 4,000 feet to the bottom - of the gulch below, and as; straight down as if cut down by a chisel. ; The grade is 213 feet to the mile, and at' the summit it is 2,439 feet above the Vista Valley, and this elevation has been reach ed in going about 12 miles. At the sum mit we find a fine stone depot, though among the boulders and above the clouds. This station is 9,500 feet alxive the sea, and is the highest railroad station on this continent, and the highest•in the world except one, which is a station on a rail road in Peru, South America. From - the summit our descent is quite rapid for 12 miles,, when Garland is reached. This is the Southern terminus of this road, and . is 220 miles from Denver. The town of Garland is a frontier town of 1,500 inhab itants, and has all been built since August, 157. • it will probably boa flourishing town until the railroad is extended, when all the inhabitants will vacate in a day, the buildings being all built in sections and can be taken apart at pleasure.. We have taken a trip over the , Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, and found the .country. along it filled with charming 'scenery. Paasing as iti does along the base and into the very heart- of the Rocky Mountains, it is full . of interest either to the tourist and lover of nature, or to those seeking high altitudes for their health. We find in striking contrast the green plains of Denver and the snow-clad sum mit of Pike's Petik; the muddy and tepid waters of Pueblo, and the health-giving waters. of Manto n ; the deep gulches; of . the Uto Pass and Glen Eyrie, and the summit of Sangre de Christo. Thus the scenery changes almost every hour, and presents a panorama.whieh no other rail road in America can do, and any one via iting the West should by all means extend their trip to the Rocky - Mowitaies and' spend a few days along this varied scen ery, and they will bo repaid for it. . • LEX. LETTER FROM MARYLAND lIA%RE DZ GRACE, Md., Jane 10, 1178. The United States Fish Commission closes its labors here to-day, and as a re, suit of the season's work has planted 24;- 000,000, young shad. These may seem thorthous figures to ono: unacquainted with - - tho nature and Areportancc of the burincit,' bat .a perusal of the brief de- Scription of • the station - near this place, given be lo*, Will possibly assist in an-un. derstanding of the -subject. , . For further information I wottld_re refer the reader to the, reports or the Corunrisision and to a ferth-. - doming fifilratudnited ;dick: in . gar pee/ Magazine. _ • .] .' '-• . - - -‘ .- Everybody knows that the object of the CoMmistdon was two-fold :' To ascot.: taro the . eaturesOf the decreaso in valdable. food-fishcs, And to re-stock depleted wa ten of, the-United States with the same. Eight • speCies have . been: experimented with : The Shad (Mora sapidisuma), her ring; (Pomolobla pseudo-harm/gas), reek fish (Roccus lineatus), White fush (Core goorua; aThw,), carp (Cyprinua earpio) . , and three species of salmon (Salnio gm aunt,. Se ta, scbago). This year the fresh water branch of the Commission has con fined its operations to the shad: On 'the Bth of Vey last the season opened at Harr° do Grace, the barges I containing the hatching apparatus having . been towed from Avoca, North Carolina, l—a former station, where about 12,000,- 000 were hatched and shipped to various parts of the country. Thd barges are : A machinery barge, containing the coal, un used machinery, odds and ends of the Commission ; the Maryland harm- whoun part of the men sleep and, on which is the latlice of the Secretary of, the . Maryland Commission; the hatching(bargo, with a steam engine which runs all the improved hatching apparatus ; on the fourth is the officeof Professor James W. Milner, Dep uty C. 5.5... Fish ComMiSsioner, the bunks of the experts and assistants who travel with thbfish, and the dining-room. • Two steam launches, loaned by the Navy,De partment, render valuable assistance, as tiro station is in the Spectatia NarroWs, five miles below Havre de Grace. • Every evening about six &dock, weath er permitting, ono of the launches tows six or seven small boats out to the " gil lers,7' or fisherman. Each boat carries two mon; in mast cases one to manage the boat, the other to take spawn. They are supplied with a dipper, a 9n pail and several pans. Tho fishermen, •of whom there aro a ,great number at this point, use a gill-net varying in length from three hundred to twelvehundiM fathoms. The baste of the •Commission keep close 1),) the Oilers while they make their drifts and dish over their nets,' overhauling the shad after eackeatch, which this season ranged from a dozen to a hundred or More. When a ripe fish or- "spawner" is found, a ticket is given in exchaegeordeemable at the station, the . spawn is carefully stripped into a pan, impregnated with the milt, and set aside for a few minutes, while the bast is rowed to another "".sil ling boat." The man taking, lie spawn with the utmost care washes tho eggs by dipping out and renewing the water pre viously put into the pan, and when clean transfers them to the pail.. Iu about twenty-five minutes they grow very heavy, feeling to the hand thrust . intii the pail like No. 2 shot. Thus each boat continues its round till no more ripe fish are found, when they lie to and wait for the • launch which tows them back to the barges, gen erally about twelve o'clock. Sometimes a million eggs are taken in a night. Each " spawner " is expected to yield twenty thousand eggs, but the. number varies greatly. .. • Arrived at the - barges, the eggs aro turned over to the hatcher, who places them immediately in the hatching appa ratus.. Thisis of two kin& : Copper cones two feet iu diameter at the top, three feet in depth, with a wale:tied tin rim solde / ed vertically two inches from the top,/tt rubber tube from the supply_pipe to the opening in the bottom carrying a stream, of water forced by tlui steam pithis r.s beive the most of them. The perforated tin rim prevents the. foil from / being car ried off when the coue is full of water i the stream driven through' the rubber tube attached to the botlnt - keeps :he contents of the cone in ec!as' eless agitation, while the surphis Ovate r/ is carried off by another tube. plaecd at top. The other kind is more simple. It consists . of a sheet-iron bucket three feet iu diameter, three and a-half feet in 6ptli with wire- I cloth bottom, att!ached to a lever project- iug from the side of the barge and worked by the steam / engine. One-half- or more of the bucket is id the water,' and by the action of the lever it is continually raised and sunk several inches. This, of course, keeps tbe contents in a state or agitation. From / throe to six days are required for the hatching ; a day or two afterwards • the / young fish are ,toady for shipment. Cans; similar to ordinary milk-vans, hold- . big about twelve gallons are used - fur car rying the iirli ; the numbe?l,dt into a can varyhes" aeOording to the distance they are to be t ransporters—a long journey from fifteen' to twenty -thousand, shorter dis tances about twenty-live thousand. ~ Fish are furnished upon the request of Congressmen or others, and sent to re mote as well as to near localities. Most of the railroads have ' generously issued circulars to conductors and'other employes directing them to render every assistance to agents of the Cominission, and to pass free cans of ydling fish in 'baggage-ears, An expert with one or. two assistants goes with the fish, for they require unceasing attention,, and the water ilas to be chang ed every two hours or oftener. Changing the water is drawing oft' .a pailful, of which one-half is thrown away, a like amount of .fresh water put into the pail, then pouring from pail to pailto freshest it, and . returning the water to the can. A rubber siphon, a tin tube,, the lower third of which is perforated, two pails, a dipper and thermometer aro essentials -to the proper care of young fish. The fish suffer least, perhaps, when the temperature of the water is between sixty-six and seven .ty-two degrees, although they may be car ried at a lower and slightly higher tettr pemture. thi - long journeys through the Southern States ice is constantly brought into requisition. 'Au average shipment conststs ef seven tans, containing 120.000 shad A. reserve can of fresh water, re peatedly filled along the route, is indis pensable. It may be asked how is the ex act.number ascertained ; whether er not the fish are counted, for they arc so diminutive scarcely half an ' inch in length, and almost transparent—as to es cape notice 'except in a good light. The eggs aro estimated very closely by an ex pert. • :, As to the work of the Fish Commission, its Success is marked and gratifying, al though hampered to - some eictent by fn sufficient appropriations. Fully ninety per.cent, of the eggs taken ere hatched, against thirty or forty' per cent. when left to natural causes, therefOre there may . be claiMed for its work a great remediable effect in those 'vers most frequented by the fish, over aabove its fruitful efforts toward the inti 'action of fish into new waters ; for at O. h station, and there are l c usually three he qxiration during the sea -801 I—one in North Carolina, ,one on the Chesapeake, an d one out the Connecticut— large numb ers a from time to time plant ed. Over a mill on were put in the Ches - apeake. In the Smith nian Institide, Washing ton, are specie sOf the several species experimented th at different...stages of growth, showing results of the operations of the. Commission in planting fish in new and depleted wirers. , Whetetmvelling through Alabama, on the Western Itillroad, the train stopped at• a small station, and a darkey, twenty-, five or thirty thereabouts, got on the for ward platform of the taggage car. Open ing the door he poked his head in and sang out, "Kin I come free here, Boss?" We were in the car looking lifter the fish, and Ingalls said, `• For twerdy-fivecents.." "Can't sou let me free for any less?" " No, sir !" and the poor fellow squatted on the doorsteps in despair, not dreaming that he might get off and cuter ,ri pas. *anger ear in the rear, as the -train was not then in motion. He was let Trough gently by the baggageman.. - • D.1.71D SCOTT. , LEVIER PROM VIRGINIA CLAllimOtrr Witinr, OX JAMER Stem CO.. VA., July 8, 1878. „ EDITOR REPORTER : Claindount Bluffs, on James River, is a Place about sixty or seventy feot ab ove the level of the water. When you re.ac . Itthe top you find yourself in a beautiful and picturesque country as level as prairie lands. It ler, a good many piaci% of curiosity and pleasure, and is conveniently located to towns and c ties. It is midway between - Norii .1k and .Rich !mond. 'The soil is rich aril well adapted for first-class farming purismes, with Veil, ty. of good lumber for building purposes; and excellent 'springs. The estate is abundantly supplied with all the necessa ries of life,,and is well' suited 'for ".estab. 'Balling a large town or eity. For my part I cannot pee why-parties desiring to emi grateAbould be so blind to go West Where so many inconveniences are encounterffi- , and not come to the sunny South whi , ne money can be made More readily and Lout wasted for want of people to cultivate the soil. - The summer season here is much pleasanter than in Pennsylvania. The -warmest days here is a beautiful breeze, end the people are most kind and hospit able. It is to be further understood, that famines coming bele from the lioith can be aceoulmodated with houses. free of rent, atitilthey . sult themselves, to locate and occupy the same as long as they. wish, 'provlding they buy, frOm the owners - of the: estate. :There are two good stores hero doing good business, several saw mills, 'and a larga grist mill which is con stantly, in operation. Ererybody hero' seems tube bitsy and have money to sat-, .isfy their wants.- 'Let nobody mislead you by saying tho land is not good ; I have as fine a crop as you over saw with any farm er for my abort time Imre, including oats, corn, Irish and sweet, potntoes,- pnntP,. melons, cabbages, turnips, peals onions, and numerous other vegetables. This Iff just the place for our energetic*,Penusyl vanians desiring places:with the best na tive privileges for factories or pinining . Mills. You will find this place the most desirable totransport goods to any sec, 'Mon of the country, The Jaines River is largo and commodious, and navigation is always open. There aro rich plantations heytkcovered with fruit trees of every kind, and forests of beautiful oak and laurels, and the most beautiful birds in' the branches of the trees thrilling out their quick notes of joy. The owners and administrators of this estate are very reli able, Your most humble: sokvzint, PAt men FOGARTY • Ti[ Vienna papers generally approve England's course. 1 PRINCk MITAN has proclaimed the inde pendence of Servia. ONI of the' White STountain hotel pr iors takes 750 yards of carpet. DEATus in New York city last week, 751 ; births, 00 ; Marriages, 150. Bi:rowrs from the wheat crop in South ern\ loria are very unfavorable. Tuners iron -clads, built in England for Japan have arrived at Yokohama. F. A tnovement.is in .progress tti establish a gbvermeut postal system in China. SraatErmtv sfmers has gone to his summer reshlence at Windsor, Vermont. LITTLK BERTHA VON' MIA :ERN Cleared $7OOO out- of the Walking business and saved it. GLEANIITii: Dtt ,Davin CREEL, just buried at Chil licothe, Ohio was ono of the jurors. that tried Aron Burr.. Tnr.: British regiments at Malta have been ordered to prepare to. embark for Cyprus at on ce. • A new Military college, similar to that at West Point, Was OpMed at Tokio on the 19th of June. . TAIWANF"the capital - of Chinese For inosa, was dovastcyl by a tornado at the latter end ofMa)/ • . BOREUT ALNINS, a soittier, was_ found murdered near/ILe barracks at St. Louis, Saturday. / . / • THERE pre frequent affrays iu Yoko hahul between sailors and Russians and British ripe of war. Mii• 4 7 GRANT weighs sixty pounds more J than/the General. Perhaps •it would be better to nominate her. Six hundred mormon ernh,rrants arrived in New York on Wednesday last. Most of them are . Scandinavians. JOHN PRANKI.IN Noy q, oneb a popular actor, 1,va14 drowned on Saturday night in Harlem river, while boating, PROF LANoLEY has gone to Pike's Peak to make observtions of the eclipse of the. sun to be seen ou the 29th inst. • Tin: hotel keepers of New York city have formed an assdcition for mutual pro tection against "dead beats.'! DAN showboat was sunk in the Missouri ricer last :week. lie estimates his , loss at •2%900 :;no insurance. Tni safe of the ;Great • Western Rail road office at Galt, tat., was blown open on Monday night, and $lOO stolen. • PETER CooPEn, the venerable patron of the Albany University, has been made a Doctor of Laws by that institution. • Miss NETTIE SAYER, a M'K9,ll county damsel, earns ssloo per mouth; figuring 'off tank Images for the United pipe line. A $2,000 trunk belonging ti, a. lady friend of twe prominent journalists, is in the New York Custom House seizure I room: Tunt:r. Ohio ladies were captured - on the steamship Germania, Sunday with ther bodies loaded down with smuggled silks. . ~ A receiver has been appointed for the Philadelphia and Atlantic City Narrow Gnage I{oad, in the interest of the erect = itors. THE ..Japauese., press laws are about to be nwtlitied. All imptiSouthents-of jour: nalists are abolished aid flues substitut ed. Groin; r. W. FISH, of Michigan has been - commissioned consul at Tunis, to succeed - G. Harris Itelipi-promoted to Consul Gen eral at Constantinople. FIFTY or sixty discharges were made in the Patent Otlice Monday,. mostly fe males. The reduction in appropriations was the cause of the discharges. Sm. GARNET IVOLSELEV, will sail on Saturday for Cyprus, taking with him a brigade of British troops from Malta, in addition to the Indian contingent. planer RAHELLS and other Frehch mis sionaries aro held confined in the capital of Corea and are in danger of death. A call has been made for their rescue. IT is scat 1 that the embezzlement of John:A. Bro iter, the - missing cashier of the freight partmont of the Eastern Railroad,. will itch $20,000; SARAII.I. PAGE, colored who - was tried in the United States 'District Court at Trenton for robbing the mail at Vineland was convicted on Saturday. Tim National Exebutivo Committee of the Union League of America will have a meeting at the Brighton Beach Hotel, Coney 10entl, New York on Thnriday. NEw educational statistics show that there is hi the United States a population 'of 10,000,000 between the ages of six, and sixteen years, of whom 8,000;000 attend school. LEATima of all leindS is reported :low er than at any time since 1861 ; and yet the gettlemen who get their boots made to order have not found any reduction ih the As unsealed envelope, containing $42,- 000, was received in the - New York pot office the other - day. It had been foward -ed from the Treasury Department to a New York bank. THE Lelsmon papers sbite that in order, to. give employment JO idle hands the' -manager of the-ColeMan estate . at Corn wall. Lebaiiou coufity, has abandoned mowing umehines,,••ind reapers this. year. FiMo LAuEn,/of Reading the king of the brewers, who has been in the busi- j !less since 18211 says that pure barley malt 'beer cannot/Ix; sold at, less than $9 per barrel, ortive cents per glass. pis MIss'N'ANNIEEILsour., of Greensburg, in posSessibn of a highly prized souvenir of the/early history of that county, in the shapi of a copper cent bearing date, .1775, and stamped upon which is the bust George 111. / Tnt delegates from this country to, e .World's Corfcrence of the 1 - .11. C. A., to be held at Geneva. August 15, sails front New pork on Saturday. The party con- billed of about fifty p-rsons of hoth sexes. Count: , , Ev and Hanlon haVe at last made a match. The two wiji / einio off in September, probably on ()wow Lake. Milieu ran his boat on/a rock, While practicing at St. John, N. 8., on Saturday damaging it cousiderablY: . Tan accounts received on Saturday from the disturbed Jadiati sections were of a warlike charapter. Collisions had oe eurrell between small parties, .and mur dering of whites and' stealing of horses and stock Continued at various places. Tan prices l of tea in the Chinese mar kets areri per cent, higher than they were at t e opening of the tradelastl year. [lt is gr4ifying to know that the quality of thu,riew tea is very lino. • • JAitt.s Fts i a, father of the celebrated] "JAM," is still li4ng at Brattleboro, Vt., and in a, temprancii address .at Concord recently spoke of the murder of his son by "a drunken assassin who escaped the gallows through a drunken jury." Tim National woman suffrages associa tion will - celebrate the - thirtieth anniver sary Of the beginning of the movement, at Rochester, Friday „Tidy IS. Nearly all thp prominent advocates of woman -suf frage have promised to be present. Tim farmers ,in Morris 'county` N.J.; are•now only_getting two cents per quart , for milk._ Many farmers. In Union and Essex get only two and a half cents, and butter is too low to make Churning profit able, but, they cOnsole themselvek with the - feet' the depression has Compelled several oleomargarine - factories to *awe; Ng/MO detest buildings on Thin' avenue, near 56th street, Sew York, were seriously damaged ky the bursting of a Croton water main Monday.) , • -Tnr.ftv. are severateasos of yellow fever in Qifarentine flosplbd; New York bay, coming in on Havana vessels. Health Officer Vanderpool *toting every mean. tiou to keep itlander. Tim Pacific Mail Steamship company has given sixty days notice to the. Union Pacific Railroad Company, of theirinten tiou to cancel their -contract of cOmbina ticiwith that company. ME Mayor of Montreal will make a test case at the trial of two of the Orange men arrested bit Friday intirder to settle the imestlori of the right of the Orange- Men-to parade. ME Congressional Committee on Re organization of the Army will meet soon at Saratoga, or some other watering place":. The most sensible place would be in the West, where they could see the army- as well as now mid then an Indian. Hex. H. G. EAsistAii, mayor of Pough keepsie, died at Denier, Col., Saturday, whither - he had gone fur his health. lie had been throe times mayor, and twice represented his diStriet in„the Assembly. He was one of the best knewn men in the State. STATE NEWS. Atktbe glass-works in Pittsburg are blowingf - THE. . THE peach crop in Cambria county will be immense. IN Pittsburg 1,119 persous have (lied the .past six mo~iths.. Vona has resamcd in all the nilnes in the "Schuylkill region. - THE western penitentiary prisencrS keep cool on %MI pounds of ice daily. • WoonrocK are now in seasi in, aril sportsmen are. beginning to be alive 1. o.t he fact. . • Tug Roberts 'Manufactory of Titusvilli has recently; received-orders for fire - et: gias to go south. CHARLES S3HTH, Mauch Gook, was dangerously shot by George Williamsou Thursday night. 01,iE hundred liusiness men of Reading have been sued by the county twasurer of Bears county for neglecting to pay their license. THE Governor has appointed the of August for holding the election to ili!- 'eide whether the county of Luzerne shall ho divided. FRED L.turpt, the Reading brewer, has accepted a challenge to discuss the intox icating qualities of lager beer with a preacher named Sunbower. Ox Weduesday the import duties paid intothePhiladelphia custom house amount ed t the unprecedentedly large sun lif $127,000, chiefly on sugar. • Tux Sport:mu:ills as.sociatian of ern Pennsylvania has settled upon Bridge ville ten miles from Pittsburg, on the Pan Handle railroad, as a good shooting: ground. THE dead .body of Fred rick I kiln uth of Seratitou, was found floating in the river at that place on Wednesday morn ing. It is supposed, he committed sui ciede. . Titr. Governor has issued a warrant for the execution, on the 17th of August of Ilezekiah Shaeffer, of Franklin county, who stands Convicted ftir the murder of his wife. ME Democratic State Committee will meet the last of the' month at Cresson springs, with the National Denweratie Committee. • It is thought the supply of spring water is ample. THE twenty-fifth annual inecting of the State Teachers Association; of Pennsyl vania, will be held at Heading on .la.ly 24 and 21. • Ex-Governur Curtion . will be among the speakers. A terrible storm swept over the Western part:of the State on the• 4th. by Nchieli twelve persons lost their lives and twenty othcrswere badly hurt. Much property was also destroyed. ..ft - ts;NlENgs,of Clarion has indereti the constables to report all partie , ; "horning" newly married coupi,!:-. :this order will have a tcuilaney to put a ...liefAt on an abominable nuisance. TILE • Dunkirk,. Allegheny Valley :t`nd Pittsburg railroad is laying steel through the' borough of \Varrell. it btu:bless has increased two-fold !..ith2C , " cress ent " ruad wat'abandoneil. 31Arott Ltinnu.i., of Pittsburg has noti fied the proprietors of Waiting girl sal,ions in that city-tit:it they .most dismiss the female einplofees or :suffer the conse,:neit ces of a prosecution for violation fn . the law passed by the last-legislature. ALEXANDER B. SAYRE.% ROM' i;! tell or mnrdcr in the first degree, for shooting hig wife- in the church .of Aseensi.,n. Philadelphia, last November, has bevn denied a new trial by Judge Ludiow. and sentenced to be hanged. • Attnrron Scits:r.L, it: reply t“ inquires says '' are not stibiLet to a tax unless they have a flour or feed store seperate and apart from the mill. In the future no cost will be-paid on suits biought against millets." TRAMPS on Thursdaay • set tire to :la. house of JOhn Niece, of Milton, lyee.m-;e he refused them something to eat'. The _house, and a laige one adjoining. owned, by Joseph Nesbit, was destroyed. Loss $BOOO. STuitor,os, died at Unh-in. town Dattphlin the 10th lost, age 6!) years. The deceased, was a famous man in the Democratic party day—rather as an °dice holder than as the author of any remarkably achivement as a statesman. DO was elected to the Legislature as l'n ago as the year 'ISIS, and rotoated into the offices of Auditor G.ciferal, State Treasurer and Udited States Senator. having held the last office for twelve years . at a time whe n midi men as Clay. Webster Calhoun, Denton, linchannon, CanfaTo and other distinguished statesmen. • ••:, . . A. NEW MOVE IN THE OIL rON. Attempt to Overthre l<l tihuial• aid Olt Coutpro Om CITY, Fenn .--In or der to free thci :•roin tile Standard Oil Comp onopoiy, which has bad a >ntrol of the oil business .fol a. nuniber of yea 1 . :4, manipulating the market to suit its pleasure, the .. f t /oducers of oil in Peen sylvania org, nized a .producors• un ion, with .sni)ordinate lodges in all the distryts, for-the purpose of het-' ter battling with the monopoly. Af ter e.—hanging flans and opinions for s veral months the producers ha/ agreed upon a soheme lly witili th y hope to. recover the eontrOl of / their own business. To-m n o rro w morning the Producers' Union will issue an address setting forth - the plan,"iri detail. The movement to suspend operatiouP, has been ,aban doned on account of the h0!...r,c num , her of working men who woti , ! tiler:- by be thrown out of einploymciit.- . file new: plan is to sell all oil pro- Attend, nmountiug now to 40,00 liar-• rels per day, through one agency, under the control of the Union. -A, laige number of subordinate lod=es are organized' in the oil region, and each of these will btly the entire pro dation in its immediate locality and turn it over to the central agen cy, there to be put on the market as the consumption of the world may deinand- it. The surplus production will be- held in reserve until such time as it is wanted at a fair price. Certificates will be issued- to produc ers for oil retired, and these can be disposed of, and will • form a basis in oil exchanges, instead of production and stocks; as now. The amount of oil- now in thiregion is placed at 5,- 000,000 barrels.. By thii new,_ ar rangement it is claimed this surplus will be worked.off in a few months, and the result will be to in i ereast , the income of the oil ,region folly :f.7,fiot),. .0110 per year and give producer; the entire control of the- oil. builiness; . The plan meets with hearty approval, and the . entire oil.region is enthusi astic over-the prospects of crushing the. old 'Standard monopoly.: : I . . • • . Glen. Xidex and X brim! marina . • Illtavlaa a Ilardlistst Itostitea—The liettkers Manx. . Neared, ale.- - ST. PAUL, Minn., July 14.—A Bis. inarek special says _a repprt . is 'cur. \ rent that the hostile Nez Perces In-. dians in. the Canadian territory with Sitting Bull, are -ilietly across the mountains back to, their: Old home. Major Craine, of . the Ca, nadidn.pollee, haS left Fort Walsh - to . try to obtain pcateabler 'removal of the Nez Perces to the Ainesican • Powrwm, Oregon, July It.:4The following has been received from Gpv. Chadwick: • INATILIT.A, July 13.—Could: Port land do aaything to relieve the • dis tress of Pendleton, actual necessities' of life by families. Some cmiffrants are there. I have requested oill- dais to prevent surf . . .• • • . The following from Walla • Walla,. the 13th : - A man who left Weston to-day, says the troops are fighting between the mouth of Lodi, Willow. aid •Cayuse station,. twelve miles ffom Weston on Meacham .road. They commenced firing this morning: They were still fighting'when we left: Thore•are about ':150 soldiers under arms. They expect Major Samford. at Cayuse station to-night ; Six coin panics that left Walla, Walla for . Lewiston, have been `turned hack; and arc now enfoute ftir Many wagons • have arrived in the city containing families; coming in for safety. They are stiVarriving from various directions. The following was reeeived from. \Vanilla the 18th place was. thrown into excitement this after noon, upon the receipt di' a report . .that the hostiles were on Wildllcirse Creek, and that , fighting was going on there -between the artillery and; Indians, and that in all ,probability the reds would comedown Vansyekle Canon and make for the mouth. of Snake river, passing within twO or three mites of this rilace, -and likely calling upon us. Upon learning of the fighting on' Wild Horse, Gen.- Wheaton stopped • seven companies of cavalry under (len. Forsythe, who were leaving for Lewiston, and -oi dered them immediately to Widlula, or to Gen. Miles, who, it was sup ' posed, was engaged. A message -is just received conllrming this suppo sition. and a "courier sent here to . Gen. Forsytlie, instructing him to make all possible speed. and by the shortest roads, to Gen: Miles,. Who 41Oubtless had a long and hard light to-day, as five hundred Indians are reported Lu been in the band that burned Cayuse station. It is undoubtedly -this same band•Ahat, Miles, and "perhaps Throckmorton, are lighting to-day. We have all the• women and • children aboard" the wharf boat. No one here, however; has any fears for personal safety, we. are so well fortified.. Thinners sent out to ascertain the whereabouts of ho'stiks, and report their appearance, at six o'clock this evening hat=e not yet returned. Doc - rolls G.\ vi: HIM 1:1'.—" IS it .1,0:'5i. 7 hie that. Mr. Godfrey is up. and at • Nri.nk, and cured by so simple a -remedy '6 I assure you itds :rue that he. is CD, tirely cured, and with nothing' hat Ilop • litters, and only ten days ail., his &cans garChim up and said he must die 7." •• Well-a-day : if that is- so. I will go this minute and Oct some for my pour George. George. I know Imps are g00d.... • SUMMER • . C 0 0 ) CAS t' J, r.:ietr I PRICES ! 11ArE NO 11' ON [TA ND A FULL LINE OF red _l4(f ii.;l3, Figured Litt its , - White Goods, "While .Goodoi Buitthigs, (Ve. Bunting4,,(l:c. Fans and Parasols IN GliE,l7' PEDUC'EII Phli.;ES. • . June YCKOFF HOUSE, (Formerly Pennsylvania lifipse.) 17 WEST WATER 13THRET, r.failltA, N. 1 ''Street ears pass the Itotinty every fifteen mind.*, Lltev, V.OO per day'. Jpecial Me.* given in em n . nurrial teen binppingover Sunday. LaprAl*. WOOD_E N- • ..,,•- --. . ~ ... -- \ . WA -- . .i ilt I PIPE . , AND . - r "t 2..- - --- \ C /Lat IN. ~.r .0 lir -. tiro l Z: G. -1 ~ . The underslgnA aving resunieffignlneni sit his uldtlaer. 18, now nral l io 'uglily ilarniFog,,Ta nnen . aid all otnern to nee nf \ Plpt., : witn . a :. SUPERIOR>AIITICLE, ') • AT PRICES TO 13t4s-TIJEIIMES. . . A. WYC.OFF, , . ' (SuCcia-qui tu.i. S. nolitliElsysita.l . ' 12211. / 11. Ave., Elinira, ‘ .N; Y. Elmira, Juno 10, Ilan. .., LT A I_4ES AND :CO:NTS,. \ FAIiEU LIi:ESSEf4,OPATS. OK NY A. ItTICLF: • :THAT N EEI)3 CLEANING 'OR LICKING, file SATISFACTION. OR PAY YOU . . Tin GARMENTS. WM. ItOBERTS' . . CELEIIRATED DYE AI CLEANSING irIACES, 134 436 ' 123. ELMIRA, N. Y.' . . • ' pg• . iWurtc. returned r. U. IL by expri'm It de- IMID 11. Wholesale awl Retail ' I CLOTEIING Gents' Furnishing Goods, LURING BLOCK, ELMIRA Elmlia, N. Y..litur Lt. IN7:, A C. BRINK, • Ver iiiii awl 11.1!lavi MONUMENTS TOMB STONES 7tMRBLE & SLATE MANTELS; . - Aprp c is. GRAN &, I)EIVATERS, l!s: RETA II: DEALERS Agricultural Implements, TOP AND • OPEN BUGGIES, FARM &PLATFORM WAGONS, MONVFMS A ND • REAPERS, SITLIN :HAY RAKES, ,&c MOWING.MACHINE SECTIONS , 'AND KNIVES TO FIT ALL. MACHINES. 3tay 21, p -WILL - PAY YOU! GILA SSAVA RE, Ma I S'76. HENRYE. DItAKE, .!. V., April Is, , • JETVELEII, 212 EAST WATER STREET, ,ELMIRA, ?I,IC. mrirTri'rmr9 IL 11. Ilot.tuvr, Agent fiend pita ' Toys. We will J ibti4 t IS3. M.. K‘l..; T - or:A-LER.- to -AND 133 EAST, WATER STREET, Maaufae;urer ‘'lc Dealer lu •, .' . . .. ./.., • .. , . . - A....t0, alyi Ainerfrat ! 11 GIL ' NITE MO,NU.SIENTS, . , ' 0 22, 224, 226 WEST WATEIZ STREET; ELMIRA, • N. Y In :111 kiwis of FIRST:CT ! ASS WAGONS, .PHAETONS, IGO LAbli: STltEgt, N.Y, II you want FRENCH.. CHINA, C I-1 AN VI WA I!VE, STONE CHINA, 1 A 31 P C IT A IC 1)E:1,1 OA BABY 'WAGONS, : . _ CHEAP! 13321 T. W. ItIf,MORE'S, • 131 East Wahl . Simi JEWELER' Corner Lake and Waier &recta, • .r ELMIRA, N. T IL VINCENT, • (t?piesito Rathbun &louse) ° inay2at Elmira, N. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers