THE DEMOCRAT. S. B. HAWLEY & CO., Editors Noniron, Wednesday, April 30, 1873, The Atlantic Wreck. IEIisIVAX, N. 8., April o—The latest nevus trom Prospect shows that itotWith standing the tine - weather of the last few days the smell at the wadi has been too great for the divers to work, and noth ing has been done to recover the bodies or goods. Captain Sheridan's schooners and two wrecking schooners from New York are all at Prospect waiting!' favor able chance for diving. Captain Williams is at the wreck. Bow The South Ir Treated. William Cullen Bryant, like everybody else who visits the south and mixes with its people,finds reason to lament, the spirit of sectional hate and narrow bigotry which northern radicalism has fastened and nourished. Mr. Bryant himself, like many others,has done something no doubt as the editor of it prominent republican paper, to intensify this illiberal and un just feeling in the north; pd like settles of other influential persons!Who have been prejudiced against the sonth,lie has found cause by the testimony of his own senses to modify his opinions as to the charac ter of the southern people, and the real character of the southern peoplet-and the state of feeling in the south. Like Gen. Grant after his tour through the south in the year following the close of the war, Mr. Bryant is abundantly satisfied that the southern people are truly desirous of peace and union, and as really friendly to the government and welfare of the country as the people of the north. The veteran editor has spent the past winter in the south, stopping in various places from SOuth Carolina to Florida. One of his 'recent letters contains these statements•: In all my intercourse with the people of the south, although it has not been very extensive nor of very, long continu ance, I have heard only the expressed sense of a desire to be on friendly terms with us of the northern states. Especi ally has this been the cause in Charles ton, where I saw more than elsewhere of the people of the place. I have never, since I crossed Mason and Dixon's line, heard a single expression of bitterness or malignity towards those who I.ve north of it. It was but the other day that the petrA of Charleston sent a formal invi tation to the President of the United States to visit South Carolina. He de clined the civility, and at the same time removed the postmaster of Charleston, Mr. Trott, who was highly esteemed, and for whose continuance in office the cit izens. without distinction of party, had earnestly petitioned. Mr. T. was a Con necticut gentleman, from New London. In his place he appointed a colored man, who whether justly or not, lies cinder the odium of being connected with the cor rupt fellows who have for several years been liillazing the state. This was like answering an invitation to dinner with a slap in the face, and was a gross blun der, to say the least. The Slavery of Protection To show the slavery of protection we select sixteen industries that flourished in Massachusetts in 1870. The returns to the bureau were made by the manu facturers of Massachusetts themselves, and so we are only using their own ma ttriaL If the census is at all to be re lied on a very extraordinary revelation is thus made in support of the rule that in dustries_highly protected yield less_ aver age wages to the working classes than in dustries moderately protected. Here are the census returns of 1870: Average Average Articles of Production. wages. duty. Blacking *531 30 p. c. Whips 462 35 p. c. Plated ware. 493 35 p. c. Glue 500 20 p. c. Leather, dressed and tan'd, 566 35 p. c. Sashes and b1ind5......... 610 35 p. c. Biscuit and crackers 508 20 p. c. Envelopes 244 35 p. c. Average wages of the above eight in dustries, $50L75. Average duty on articles produced in the above eight industries, 30a. per cent. With the above compare the following eight. ir.dustriea which in 1870 were highly protected: Average Articles of Production. wages. Ray. Putty $460 70 p. c. Screws 569 55 p. c. Rolled lead 507 56 p. c. Starch 426 69 p. c. Handsaws 400 42 p. c. Steel..... 500 48 p. c. Wnidow glass b 22 55 p. c. Women's clothing & apparel 258 53 p. c. The average wages on the above eight highly protected articles was $455 25, or 46.50 less than on the eight preceding, while the average duty on the articles produced by them was 54 6-8 per cent. Or, in other words, where an average protective duty of 30i on eight industries yields theworking hand an average of $501.75 a protective duty nearly 80 per cent. higher in eight other industries yields to the working hand an average of $46.50 less wages per annum. The most remarkable proof of the cor rectness of these figures can be adduced on the articles of envelopes and women's clothing. In both industries women and youths are employed, and the result is that envelopes, being protected Only 35 per cent., yield the average wages of $344 while women's clothing being protected by 53 per cent, the average wages are only $258. Again let us compare the two industries of blapk,i64 and. putty. In both inane, tries men are employed. The, work in both requires no skill and seem, in fact, to be a sanilarrodaction ' ot.lsste; yet the disanmency in both wsgei ittiii kbe • onty is ristaarltable, , ....Blacking t paya.Nduty,of ocily 30-per serit., and the average wages Putty pays a duty of 70 per cent,;an4 the average wages is 8400, or $7l less. Andjefwisdoin—in other worth; com mon sense—cries aloud in street corners and in the census, and no Massachusetts manufacturer clamoring for the protec tion of the American labor in any wise regards it.-7As Horrible Domestic Tragedy.' Annie liennessyinged twenty-six, mar dered two of her children in the tenem ent house No. 87, Third - stnet,last night. Six years ago George Hennessy, a shoe maker, married Annie Hogan. Their married life has been a very happy one. She bore him three children—Teressa Hennessy, now aged five years; George Hennessy, aged three years; and Francis Hennessy, aged five months. Since the birth of her last child Mrs. Irennessy has become very melancholy, and has express ed herself as fearful of he r salvation here after. Both her husband and J►erself are members of the Roman Catholic church. During Lent her attendance at church was constant, but she said she could not regain her faith tin her redemption. She told her husband that she feared for her children's lire beyond the grave. Her parents, living near by, 'noticed their daughter's hallucination, and had many consultations, with her husband as to the means to be taken to dispel her melan choly., There was no fears felt, however that she would ever Harm the children. Her husband went to his daily work as usual yesterday morning, and remained in the shoe shop ail day. Qll returning to his home at seven o'clock' in the even ing he was surprised to find the door of his apartments in the fifth story looked. He knocked gently at the door several times, and then, not finding himself ad mitted, endeavored to break down the door. He had broken in one of the pan lids when his wife suddenly opened the door and told him to walk in. She did not manifest any sarprise,how ever, at his violent action, or offer any explanation of her own conduct in not opening the door when he first knocked. Sire said nothing as he entered the room, and after he had sat downsin a chair be gan walking up and down the room in an agitated manner. He thinight that her conduct was very singular, Tut said nothing. t His daughter Teresa came into the room from an inner apartment and Clam bored into his lap. He then asked his wife where the other children were. .She did not reply, but walked across the room. Horrified by an awful thought that came to him, he looked around the - room and saw the band and part of the arm of a child protruding from some clothes which covered the top of a largo wash tub.— Springing across the room he lifted the clothes, and there upor..n pillow saw the forme of hie two youngest children both dead. Almost overcome with horror and grief he asked his wife if ehe had murdered the children. Still she would not speak to hit*, but kept walking across the floor. He sat down on a chair and there remain ed motionless for over an hour, He then again asked her if she had killed the children. At this demand she stopped in her walk, and turning toward him, said, `•lt's all right, George." She then told him that he must not leave the house ; that he must stay there with her to watch over the children. He attempted to persuade her to al low him to go for a physician, and after an hour's conversation with her at lust gained her permission to bring a physi— cian who had been in attendance upon her for a month precious, Dr. Thompson, of No.' 544 East Twelfth street. The• husband was afraid to leave his daaghter with the insane mother, and accordingly took her into the room of a neighbor and there left her. Hennessy then ,treat to Dr. Thompson sad brought him to the house. The physician at once saw that the woman was insane, and sent infor mation of the murder to the Seventeenth precinct police. I;pon examining the bodies of the children Dr. Thompson discovered that they had both been strangled to death by their mother. She bad taken their bodies and placed them on the stove, severely burning Coth bodies. She was taken to Bellevue hospital where the following conversation took place the next day when visited by Dr. Harrington : The poor mother mentioned her child ren for the first time. "Oh 1 my children. oh I my children," she moantd in a low tone, "oh !my poor children!" The expression of her face was heartrending, and her eyes filled with tears: "Where are they?" the doctor ask ed. She paused ,a while, and gazed on him with a look of deep anguish. "Oh 1 ob I they're dead," she moaned in the same low voice, and wringing her hands, "1 killed them; I burnt them." She buried her bead in her hands and sobbed. "Why did you kill them Pr" the doctor asked. She was still weeping, but she raised her head and said, in the same hollow, unearthly tone, "The Lord and the angels appeared before me in a vision and told me to do it. The Lord motioned to do it and (sadly) when I looked at my chil dren! Oh, my poor children I'' "Did you strangle them first?" the doc tor inquired. "Oh, oo," she moaned, gazing listlessly at him, "I held the oldest first over the fire. (She wrung her hands.) .Yes,ltlid. Oh, my childrenl Oh, my children I" "And then you bald the other oneover the fire ?" "Yes, yes," she sighed, mowing ag,►in, "Oh, my children, my children." • 'Words could not convey an idea of the anguish that was expressed in these sim ple words as the poor crazed mother ut tered theta. "How long did the vision remain with you ?" the doctor asked. ' "Oh,God and the angels stayed all throug until it was all over," she replied earnestly. She folded her hand, 'and prayed for her children. A mist mime before her eyes. She stag,gered,andwould have fallen had the doctor not held' her. She Implored every one who came neat her to let her see her children. ' 'Her Wl dren 1 None but a mother could have, uttered the word as she uttered it. She had been truly devoted to them, and had seemed to love them better than -she did . her life. • ' ' ,111:134, 11/Z CaII4I)BEN. A The children were buried lastt hgrffilq by 'NW; lithcr. The: charred torm)l pet . , in-Calvory - venntri; they were found den 1 thqylwith theft arms en twined roboti each other's neqks. and in the.saree positlon they lie in the grave. Elodoo Ai Tne Flom. April-20--4- P.M.—The cavalry have, returned. Tho failed to. discover any signs .of Indian—trail. • Dr... 1 Carboneso has returned from the lava ' beds. He reports that vwo . squaws have . been captured.. An old isrpian . mita brought in yesterday and shown Schon chin - and - said it tvas — his' head. Colonel Perry traveled:dont eighty miles; making a circuit 'cf .the lava beds. He saw no Indians. The Warm Spring Indians will soon 'be on the trail of the rambling !dodoes WhObothered the troops Dr: Carbontso was along the line dnrinm the day - of the tight, and says he saw twelve' warriors slain. How-many were buried no one knew. The /dodoes were seen to-day from the lookout signal station. 34. Tic:know started today with ,an express to Lionville, but he sacral party of Indians and had to turn hack. • Two /rodeo are supposed to bare been killed on the night of yesterday. PIiOILIBLE ALLIES OF TIE MODOC.9. There is much speculation in regard to therldodocs gaining aid from other tribes. It is possible that all tribes except the Warm Spring Indihns sympathize with Captain Jack, but they are satisfied that to aid him means extermination. The Pitt River Indians will not be likely to join Jack unless ho forces them. They are a miserable set, and have become so demoralized over many severe chastise. ments by General Crook that they have lost all courage to fight the whites. The snakes about the Fall river are really mean set, and really belong to the Pi- Utes. The Stakes and Pi-oes who roam about Goose Lake and further north are vicious customers. Although belonging to some northern resrvations initiate and Oregon,y the are constar.tly , prowling around the section comprising Gorse Lake, Cheevean and other valleys in Eastern Oregon, Northern Nevada and Southern Idaho. The Shastas scarcely number half a dozen warriors. They have always been bitter enemies of the Modocs Ihe Scott valley and Klamath river Indians, although sought for to aid, have never ellown the least disposition to take stork in Captain Jacks crusade. The Indians hereabouts and throughout Scott valley are well posted in the move-, ments of the ;dodoes. Signal fires hive been reported on sonic of the hills in Scott vu ley but whether trey are signals of the dodoes or not is not known. TUE ATTACK ON TUE PACK TRAIN SAN FIIINCIsco, April 23—Private Jno. Walsh, company U, Tweltfh in fantry, was killed in the attack by thr Moducs on the puck train on the 20th. Private Nolan was slightly wounded and Maurice Marcy shot in the arm. A. WAR OF LARGE PROPORTIONS EX WasittsGiON, April 25.—Information frem Oiegon is to the effect that troubled are anticipated with the Net, Penes Ja diaos, which have long been anticipated in army circles. and another Indian war of large proportions may be expec ted. Arizona and New Mecien advires also state Ccchise continues to practise his raids on white men in that region. HOSTILITIES CnIDIE NEED IN EARNEST. OMAHA, April 24.—A dispatAt from North Platt, Nebraska, :his evening, says it is reported that a party: of Alinertiyan Indians are on the war path on Burnt Wood creek, near the point. The troops stationed there,together with many armed citizens, have gone in pursuit of the band. who-threatened to murder all the skittlers in that territory. in retalition for killing an Indian a few weeks ago. No news has yet been received from the expo- _0.4 The Great Earthquake PsscssiA, April 11.—The intelligence received by previous mails from the north is not only confirmed but brings to a climax with the entire destruction of the capital of SL Salvador and the ruin of it population of 40,000 people. The, first really violent shock occurred on the 4th of 3larcb, at about five p. in., destroying many houses. The quakiiig continued at frequent intervals until the morning of the 19th, when, at two a. in., two light shocks succeeded by a strong one destroy ed the entire city. Popaponag flapala ango, San Tomas and Santo Teca have all suffered to a lesser extent, as well as every city within a radius of twenty miles. Fortunately owing to the alarm of the 4th inst. such residents as had not• left the city were living in the patois on in public plazas, hence the lives lost, though great, was thereby diminished, Only two buildings, the Hotel. Del Plaque and gov ernment. palace are left standing. The loss is estimated at $12,000,000. The ag gregate loss of life and wounded. is 500. PUIGTIEIEIt ICEPOETS. PANAMA., April 20—Further reports of the earthquake at San Salvador state that fortunately owing to the first shock hay. ing frighteneilihe greater portion of the people from living in their houses the loss of life has not been so great as it would otherwise have been. Out of a population of forty thousand; which the city was said to contain, the number re , ported killed and wounded varies from fifty to nye ban Ind. In the midst of the dust and consterna iom'a fire broKe out in ‘a *drng store, bat it was soon got under control. The gov ernment functionaries stood to their posts and•did their duty in a' highly creditable manner. The President sent his family to Santa Teeha and established himself in the principal square-in a tent, repress ing all attemptsat disorder and robbery and rendezing assistance wherever it was needed. Anyone found carrying away property not his, own Was shot. The authorities still persist in rebuild. ing the city on the same site, though this, is the eighth time within one hundred and fifty years since the city has 'been destroyed. 3lostpeople neverthelesshave removed to SantsTecle..... Taxi bad a very quiet elopement in Detroit, the other day. A man run away wig' another man's wife without saying a word to her about it, dnd when her tins bandlottnd Wont he never utteredword of ioteplaint;thOugh he was thd maddest loqhing man in seven counties. They: ;veto. ,deaf mite& • „ , , rityl'oc,g;—ln the Barry of siring wcirk,,tldpot neglect the !fuel report--Vh;6.:4c4i.Of dcroin,‘: - 4gptier _Froiv 11711., . lifOMES,,lotra, April '!, Massai.-Enrrcaut:—Beingiat my leisure this; afternoon, anti thinking pe,rhitris a letter from lowa might be intenstingto soinc.of.seouroad era,' will Improve my time by writing. "I did net think-lowa-was half so large," is heard- so of ten from her sons just from tile East v lhet it May be well to say that this gtate 'Lybarger hum the following eight combined, Vermont, New Ilampsh klassachnsejteAlotle Island, Cep tcUt;l.- kliVi Jersey, Drietvare , and liprftdud by about seven thousand square miles. Three million acres are estimated to havielCen nettni: al praries having all the appearances of sturnp less meadow or posture lands lo the East. To break the raw praries requires hi* little more power than ordinary sod plowing in- the East when the farmer has the satisfaction Of viewing his improved farm without stumps or atones to bar him in !Inure tilling. Proda the first year the new comer may use his gang plow, turn ing two, three, and four furrows at once; his taro bons corn planter, and seeder; and culti vator, hiS reaper and alt kinds of improved farm Impliments known to husbandry. . 'Com is king! If we are to: fridge, by the quantity and qUality raised. This is hot so be cause the soil is less Julapted to the growth of other ,cereals, but because corn is a remarkably sure crop and better suited for stock feeding. The crop Is raised at a very slight; expense compared to the iabur required is eisternstates two horse corn cullivators being generally used the use of the hoe being entirely discarded: A yield of from seventy five to one hundred hostels per acre being assured tinder ordinary cultivation. Corn fed to cattle and hogs, wilen the stock market rules the lowest, brings, in beef and pork at three dollars : per hundred, from 25 to 31) cents a bushel, As en equivalent for the of trees, provi dent Creator has stored away beneath the soil the wonderful carboniferous treasures which crop out like block diamonds on so many hill sides of our State. The coal fields of lowa em brace an area of at least twenty thousand square miles. The great productive coal fields. of the State Is chiefly embraced within the Des Moines river Valley, commencing near the mouth of the river and extandlog In a northern direction fir more then two-thirds of the way through the State. In most parts of this territoty,deep mining is unnecessary. The river and its larger tributa ries, having nencreily cut their channels through the coal measure strata. Very little is raised from a depth which exceeds one hundred feet. The rapidity with which railroad building ih carried on in this state is very great. Iri 1862, but six hundred miles of railroad were built, now over thirty-six hundred are In operation and hundreds of miles in we will undoubtedly be constructed within a few years to come. Closing, I remain sours Truly, C. 0. WELLS. Special Notices TI Is II and thing to MRS through life only half &lire.— TM there arc tho neande whose habitual condition Is one of languor and debility. They oamplato of no specific dts.-n..; they .o?•r no no:pilfer pain; but they ender no rclist for anything which affords mental or Senruon, pleasure to their more robust and energetic fellotr-be- In Mae 1"31.111 oat of ton this rtato at IsPeltode and torpor aHoe. from a morbid etomach Indigention no etorre the rnergv of b th mind end body. When the 'noon of neinrole not eapplied by a dine and regular MP ohntil.o hln of the fod, every organ la etareeo, every linnet inn tot+ rrutne.l. Now. n hat doe* common Ochre ongtii , ot titidrr throe men:m.l.ore, , of 4, prrntmt t The mychoth 11.,111. rOO. and of riailtitrOlur : not rat rrly for an hour or two., to ah rroiatio 1010 5 more pitiable condition thou errr. ino it niiiinred)ry world doltan ordinary alrnholie a woo naiorttal to) hut radically and permit- Dent I. ltd. deodrahl./ /ILI,. In no acrompil.hod The ago/ter to thl• qn•-nrion, r.anded on the nararying •.• perieuer of s quartr of a century. In raolly given. In !n.q. or/or vigor Into 'to riltyrottru &roam/ by a entiro.r et Ilmomter. Stomach liittrr . Du not tra.:4C111.11.. In ad miniotrring trhaporary cm - or/Mon. hut wake thu •y•to-rn op try rympersitilitt Illy fountain bold of phy•lc I virrngth cud enerto.ihr 'rear organ upon u Writ a I the pito, orann• drin/rol for fbrie nUrittre mud onpuort. fly the ime that a dozen d 0../ of the gront /trip/red.- lonic nd Inv litur.iiit have heron ink/ n. the 11-thlr frnme of it. rlyepoptio mill Irtmitt to fuel Its Milton Ittfluenee. A pi•tite a 111 ha qrsterl . and with uppctlte the v:iparti ty to ditier.t what It cr cvs. Ptirter./r• until the enre I. e , 1133p1. ic , -rmtil healthy tilrmti. 11l a , b. the cr.ntertal or. nett] and r-n./-10, hone mad ro•fro oral brain. an,”. thentith the rhntinoln of circulation. In/4 , nd of the we tcry pabulum with t. bict they lure:heretofore Iscca preccily sionriehad. GOOD WORDS FOR TIM' P4I\'•KILLBR. We ran confidently recommend the Pain Klll,r—Torpto Rapid, • • • it is the most effectual remedy see know of fir lteliev. Paths, 'lash wounds, Julius We mivise that every family should have so efreeton I Mid speedy a Paio-li.iller.—Ainherat .N. S. Gazette. Out own orporicnee Is that a battle at Pain- Killer is the inst Physician a I ravellcucan have. —.Hamilton ‘`?faertatat.. For both internal ftna external appliruiTon have faun t it of great Iriltee—C/44. Ern. A medicine no family should be without— Montreal Tramerspt. Could hardly keep house without It.—Ed Voice. Should be kept In every house, in readiness for sodden attacks of sickneuv.—Chrts, Press. No ankle ever obtainmisuch unboamled poD ulnrity.—&krin Obserrer. One of the most reliable specifies of the age —Old North State, Its power is wonderful and unequaled in re lieving the most severe pakt—Burtington Sen An indispFnseble article In themedicine chest, Eranuner. . It will recommend Itself to all d'ho use it.— Georgia Enterprise. Is extensively used and sought after as a real ly useful ineclieinn..—JoUrnok St. Joho..N. B. No medicine has acquired such a reputation ; it has real merit.—Nruport, May Neves. One of the most useful medicines; have used it and dispensed it for the plat twenty yeam.— 'Rev. Wet. Word, Assam. The most valuable medicine nous hi nee— Tenn., Organ. It is really a valuable nicdicirfe, and used by may't physic-fault—Boston Teary/ter. We always keep it whore we (sin pot our hands on it in the dark, If need .be.—Rae. C. .ildkoni,.llarmah. One of the few articles that just what they pretend to tm—Rretniwirt Telegraph. In my mountain trarelatio medicine Is of an universal application u Pain Itillcm—Ren. FL. Bit' Burmet. 10-Perx--ir SO 110114aArr1.41 do Maxi. MASS liNai 138 Hig Provtdence, 11l fiycntnnre St., Cincinnati, 0., Br St. FAlllSt,Alvrifirea, Cana4, 17,,,Southamptonl . towjandon. rag. New Advertisements. tliMitte 'FLOIIR t ur l3 l ATSZIIIISIMED /MUMS OF "FLOUR,. of oholes Dram* tar gala et tbo dam of • IL I. WESID. . crotrosc, la A Very Depleable game Von Ban IN tnt 84,11.01a011, or PnurtnariLLE, susquziumc i . co., Pa. 'Rs subscriber offer, Tor role Mir plead resale Wel,. -so:aphid la Filet deville; do balding of alma and con.- °talent Imam. hums hara.GeJtbetiont.FlVE isCitrid • tubed. The placiris vary pleasantly 'Goaded. with, plea tZ of Shade Tree , * sod Fruit con lasting= of Cherries, ralms. Poach. and t 3 Apple Teems good Well and Cla tern, with pampa to ash' thalionae, and goat spring on ths lot. ;Church,. School. Posta, Okce,..aspli , ikon nest 'by. Ileum la good order. neirljpalated.witb best UM lar new picket tears around • • ".• ' ^- Ql4 C'd . =hr. mil or otheywissr4Z the mthscrlbge at To; B. geford mum, Fa, Y 6. Una 250. hwertv.:. ToWlinds, April 3r, - - -new Advertisements DISSOLOTION. The us-partnership heretofore exturog between the undersigned, under the firm of Read, Griffis, 4. this day airsolued:hy mottral consent The hooka will remain in the store, and will be settled by Ohm plum ber of the Ana. C. F. READ; (Special ) J. GRIFFIS, April el, 1813. Nercv• 3Plz-zsa. J. J. Natrona havVarettaged the Interest of J. Oblllll. In pb, *tact of e. the beetomm will hereafter be tondtletcd' uhdri gem 111101 b of READ & TRoUS, upon a strlctfy ready pay bast.. Buffering It -to be asmuch for-the totems of our cortornere ail our. reface., we hers adopted this plan. and futeud etrietly to adhere to It In Abe future. "Small profits and quick sale." le our motto, Butter ektipp,d as usual. Mo!,ume,,,Mayl,llra Tosohrm cmcr. 38. Thu nearly thorough bred eta lion will stand the brew eta VICAPOII for fifty mares, Proton mom/toeing May lid and endinnJoiratbi Friday. and Satordaye at the hie of itachange Hotel, in Montrose. the test of the leech at the sohaeribeenoneynile east of Auburn 4 CO? mere. ori the tol d leading to Springville. • PEDIGUE,—Toronto Chief, Jr. way sired by. No tontb Chief, who for speed and bottom la ahead of any plaint., gm record. Ito woe eked by Royal George. old hi. dam hy.filackwood, out of an Eclipse rr.aie. Royal George 11111. by Black Warrior; and he by Imported Tip pe land be by Messeng er, of England. Tourist* Come, Jo e dam wan sired by the thorough bred Jefferson, out of • Majesty mare. Jefferson teas and y 'rant t airs ; o h fAm erind r Star— tdhaem o l b re y Oolfd S F ir a G to e r a it y nreend dam Ole bell Air.. TIMM:TO Cots. in.. Is s Mood bay. with black points tali tail, weighs 1.200 lbs. 16,4 hands high. ban a good open gait, end for his wedirbt is hard to tent. Call sod s A tn. and judge for yourselves. Fillies of his get eau be scout at the subscriber's. Marc. pastomd on reasonable terms. Accidents and escapes at the own. ere' risk. Other rules ati coetnmary. Terme to insure with Coat, $1.5 ; low:trance money payahle %lah I. Ifril I. M. CRISMON. Proprietor. Auburn 4 Corners, Pa., April 213. • A DVSTEILV EASILY SOLVED. .1 3 111 • Now Stock of Goode at the "Head of Saviratlon." A. N. BULLARD Is conetantly receiving large addl. liana w W. atock of GROCERIE.o.4.S'D PROVISIOSti at Ida old stand at the head of Navigation, where any =an, woman, or .ci3t3r.r_ix) A can and the very best *Tildes that can be 1 1:1 ,A ,tom . 11 ,r ozo p l r o of t i tT i tro. Tho old oyster" or 3,3E11617:1 or ought tt he; and In Its stead the batter slate= of quick sdas and small profits, and by selling for rrady pay only . Orr. frill m O~~uo o+ bad debts to make up from good Call and eramine ;mods and priresoind see irthey do net Compare fathrably With ally utter boa., in " AItECJOrQ -ir ril.ecoam. 4. N. .8 UL LARD. Illoatrost.Apri' 30, 1310.-If. Beal Estate for Sale. I , The Subscriber offers for sale the following Real Estate, to wit: The Fares known as .• Robert Monce Farm," sltorte In Deidgewa. ICY township. Susoneltsana Co., Pa., abont Iwo mllee cast at 11ontrusa ilocnagt.. containing 130 acres of ex cellent Vass and g'ialn land. about acres of timber. a good farm hods.. and outbuilding*. a fine mimed of choice fruit, well watercd. and adapted for dairying pa 1 t.. Stock. dale. Octarc, and iartning will be sold with tau Santa If destruct, unit.. prechotir 17 disposed of. Also, a flown and Los, tamale In the Borough of New /dittoed. Puerinthanna County. plettenntly located wn the etrvot neat the antic of the town. Lot nth feet frunt, a nladt run. venieut twaatory dwelling. a gond razed pedeu epot, and a Colll(eniCtli well of good voter. Also a Farw or Flay Acres, one fahrth Ot a mite Owe the boron7fi of Neer Milford, hoproved. nod the ha aoca wets titorneed.prioci• pally with elm. net And heedee r k. A toted Wettl (cot base, [Mg n thrifty youag orchard, Also, the lintel Properly knew° mt the Cif %Slitglif.lV HOTEL. in tiil‘sen pnl tow. Su-gurhanun t 0.. Ph . root tinttn• 99 -meet. tit {mutt. emeitoy ittattruted, tit h 11.9 e Wagon li.ru. mild C.mvntent ch her or .1 litnel Of for GimltC ate unity rntit.tee-. Also a pisllllcry for tl.c runnolar.ure Cid, !trendy, In aeloll raealcg order.lntetj tot=Oeti n.U. C. 411.0.1 l e , yr, etivp 01 Innd nej tu 114. Mora:said outer ,nop. en). rnefie ears to sup the prvhaper. upon gnnrl prenritv. VOLT prntculwr. feclutre of K. rt. Mos fel, Dreorcher Ol e,. Now note Pa.. nr fir the eubeerlher Ull t he Lubert Moon Farm. .1101 IN Ci tTfl'T. April 3D.1871.-It. V . REISROW & BROTITER, Genoral Undertaliars DEALERS IN ALL 'KINDS OF COF FINS, CASKETS, ETC., G•xl.ms.a.or 23702g7=1, Mve2;i2cias ALL OIWURS PROMPTLY ArrM:'DXD TO V. Rccincm S Duo Apnl a. It. Lyons & Co.. EZEZEI CARPETS,OIL CLOT IfS, MATTI NO S, DRUGGETS, TRENDS, EATCII ELS, WALL AND WINDOW PAPER. WINDOW Dry Goods, Grooerica, HARDWA TM, • ICCIIIIETs. AND OILS. UNDEIITA IC WADE, LII JAYX.F.'SFAMILir IIEincINER. 31...trut , e,14rt. 1673. ETC.. ETU ONLY 10 CENTS. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTLR; Or, PAINTE-HOW TO OrLECT 'AND 1783 THEM. A plain treatise. containing sample card with 4t all lerellt neaten) , painted aim Ly and tints. with initruc. Lions for exterior and interior limier Decoration. Tyre:o3,llre copier.. bound In cloth, for $5. dimple copied. Impel cover. tuella]. pool paid. to any addroat. on tvccipt of 10 coot.. I Publipher. 11ENI I V CA atilt UCILID. Dor. Itl2l. Poet (.101c0, Philadelphia See thefeao cal rrzluable est pulafrom prras notices: Avery valuable book. and On nnu Intxndln: to paint should to reed it.—N. Y."Trltine. . . We did not home so tenth could be said on the out,. tet of painting a•boure , ontli we read !Ma excellent ok of dlr. ftrifitro.—.Y. A want long felt et tort rupelled.—SeienfleAruccicen. Not only a neeettity to the paloter , bu tvaluable to every occupant of satwrillnp.—.N. r.• RI rid . Buy YS capita of this book atm ellabibute thorn mann; your frienda. •if they will bred the advice therein. you .could Izalco no mare tamable prevent "....CAtrage Tyi hone. fo Oublishhig MN hook Mr. TIMM hat don. a real ser vice to thocounnonity,—Toledo Blade. We hoed the losellohur will te4 KUM copies of Mfg book doting —Balton Aetna( ker. We bare J cot painted One house as advised b 7 the an tbor.ind cesetatalate onrielres that no booze in the .nelabborhoori qcala aura in appearaate.—lforpoes Weekly. 'purling wank , oopy Car le cent. . W. Baird mast reel certain that an ardor for 23 bound in cloth will fol. low.--Frenk • Welzaor the townt wintry. pala_ta tberela rec. oruneadeadod can sauch far their nataa mad tlio excel -lente at Um 0 ./Guileatt" blind at whits Icad,—ZYllta. QNLY 10 CENTS. C. U. READ, J. J. WATRUES .3--e..4izi..".• . .. OA P The Larzest, Exhibltion in the known •. _ _ . World. Thin eit-oole Tntntelatovent rentnlos the moot varl , l,erininre. •- ....., t, ,..it ••,, , g. itnnsary nod iniereatt ,g e iteet , on orr rife anti Yrohderrnl hal- ---!••••••••••••-• l .. PIMe err/ re, hi s Ireton •ir 11 -taunts on either hetntyphere• • ......—o - ..., It hal been the Ineltne flirt* of A merles for nestle half/les.. ` l'll' tut", and for nearly twenty y , ..11, the ootreyblbilion ott,thls - , .. 44 4 ... rynti oe nt of enolo i lent clinesetnrenarrootpatleti by, ObJeeLleaat a -,•••• .; ,Y• deco" pirfevaancas. It la eaclualitly • - . . -- l igl - vi• ."... ~ f ....4 -. - • Conrre- - of.Animat l ed Nature I r ,7 - 7 , 171: '' ; .'77.? ;1774 f 1 i- P:TV ' : _. • lI p e' .11 -:;;.- N;:; :- 1P:7trl:tITb1 -', - r•vetn4 of a l l Autericata laelltutioas for Vin siva ore ... Ing,thet , •nf' 7 ll f r . T " .! ' s C ' YEAT STUDY OF-NATURAL HISTORY _ ' - • egilff ,4 0 - .ftivek 7, 1 ,-I‘r.'h.,:,':-.. 1 1^..V"..17,:-",1774;1V1Z:=,Tri1i,,`,4741 --:: - - ......- • ell-p - rasconi o••• e ' , vie of lininen•lti hi. hen, ue itnovai ta,any - country. It nscratatill Ott Auto' Itylor 1 pecliumts or e• , .....,,, . - ~. , TIIE 011E:a cß.E4Ton's lI.%NmwoRK .' , l" , ~...:... , 4, ~ ~ I;nm nit On l'oo—n emote!. en the face of the eativh.libtalott tf-l''... ' , •,. I ft, 1p only en,. f rent privation', 411ticoltlya, daniters. and an es • ' lik 44 : i . 4l,,Lsz- Muir* of newly • .•....• lIALI7 A 'ZILLION DOLLAIIIiie TILE LARGEST AND )JEST SHOW ON TUB CONTINENT.. .., - 7 1 i•- -.1 ? Algt. k '''. he.' A 4. :; :' '''... (~,, , . , . 1 ,1 4 --,..-......, 4,4 t . N., _•--,•-.\.,.: r.- •4 4_ . :iN , .., , ..?",,2.7. ;Q. ......! More Mart samba Lions than anyother exhlbtilon c= ult continent . A. , ,.... .."-- Mare Mantathab Abtelopes th an any o th er cattlbUnon fla ",•*-' eLlataaea. . '. :.. ,, 10 e .- - ...., s , Mare Asetalltan Mansarnes than any other cohlbilloa • -_ ,„.z. .. ___. 1 aitaine ot llamas. ': 1i IA , . • Moro African Zebras than any otheramhthaton In the New n-orld. More African Flnclnn Derain. thinanyotherox4lbitlonontr '. . -"V ' In any country on tho g tub, .r ; . ...i , Mare rionth AY. lean Darker Beaks than thy other ex. '...^.; _... .„ ~..",4 W Whitton In thu lnown aneht. - :a t irs Al ; ;,,,1 , -......t.5.. More can e Canon. than any e th er eahthaton tn North ~', ‘ .'7::::1 - 1; America. ID, .1 . ,, . Dld oar 'poen hermits, might tart:Atm rasa} other antranl. -' 7 •11 . ... , ~ i that this grraylenacerte Company hare greater yanahera at " .. 147 ' .;-..." =Mr ''.' ~._.; „,..; VirmPs T atlgal a y traiOare=i=tltohncciTarit=L Ati4.;;:* ' i ‹ --: ' c- - 4. , it !,, tr I 1: • I. ;. yin ,e,%2 T.EirlF/ 7-1. - 0 - 6 7 .31err"..A. -- "-T - 4 %2 71 .. .7.aIEiTIEZtIEI *an the Imp zfal Glans-Inm..st_ Prat , Snnfi thvir f rat a: ; , ,rsner In Arnrries, 'who IntroQvppas • C,;;C•Ci. rlr C v.:rA - rzr3 ertho mn.t. character. Tie o^,o Ert different from am thing tn. I.n.ei-irl tt..m r 1 It rlt 1,. elf..cmtt to tiro .n 2 , 120.14 tam of what they am aide. are ltd., in un , ..r. I'7 o l, rt. midterm. and alarm. lady di, •Of t 111 , 0 t. PTO, 111. I jci, A t h„., npprar la Grouping 14. it re. A.iii uil I ill . Ali tOivid Can EII,TCLICS Omar( evblidikard Ground nrAl then Wet in tie. JOIIANO'FF will Ore hi> t-rnfln hlTqloa of Riding a Velocipede upon a tiingle Wirr nt o:t Immtmso tlerjat, With Pearfull Vdtwily. MARIETTA ZANFRETTA, the Zepber flk embodiment of atrial Crate, Itbnne espitpl to Till lIT 1:01 , E F.srralini bare:tem nom aonanebrd la innr ,, n. ..a by tbo efforts of any nritsta as Utn ord. Wane who has yet apprina la . limerf=. Adairkin., •Xicholtori Thursday, May 1, 1873. •farOntrogfk - Frldlgt%; VOW r-iYi 112,11 Amusements. GREAT GOLDEN MENAGERIE. ';:L MENAGERIE. IrE`MT DARtiTP4, • " P\v, [' ' AND COLOSSEI2I4) rewinur nt.i.Aud with OA ELDn's T.VIEST, tor One Price ot Admuoa. NO CIRCUS.NO MUSEUM. tappti j C6ll4xca tavlszl pa ovra 0 moll . ... - . DT.Nrirwre, 3 c.itxtmeh 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers