rage value of a ton oe4.cotOrit,Orian;;.. an befOre Stateds, - 1 / 401 e/t.. t.' '' 'Z .-' . -t. one ton 4merioan pig iron ri•ntlxrdizby..;.,tao go' , 'tiedint avekage cost of conigiiroW, . - it ii&l, a o tneudly reportodltif gab' • --" 318 53 -' *, Ad #r o e 4 rointo in golds. , i... - ' 214 , . , .- - -.Pro --1- ffiliiiiiiicirieiro' bitlte7ifiii- - - 0- 00-• - .-------• I ".. , , - cr - f. - -•, Crl , ri.. - 1. , •,.-,- , ' ......,..- 4 Alt blVidittbeill_f6hiso oilk.beinit in ' w 'rket letoilbrin tile; - eon -of -Amerioack • c÷,- - irqn , t;v7l. , , ' '.., - ,:-..-1.•;-: .1...m.44.41..”.4rnttr-r!..*l ' 3 _ .. -Afla 121reecticit7p16110iii431) - '-• ' -'- " - ale 14 .vr 1 ... -6-3. . ' Ole' DioAnt.Of earlfftifq I,llVvroco4 .601aelierailioditoorif u. .';',.. - ; . „ ' . f•-2 01 9 8,' '' .7. Itt ifi tbin Oath' that :Abe' • Aiiietiv4ri, Atirgeeeiti . Wit' go o u r iiithatit Oristee ticin;: Wtlitt ' wagea of 'ear' inei3' come, Aoirtiltfeb iiz preliortfori - O8 Ilii) `tliities are redp&d .. sip requires . I'ditjet`s6 83, iliekilent to - tolao Op ill ti ti oi,i ioevet - witii :tp t iles; mid ,4'l*4 - 4, - Yciee ,tti6ki iii[di.viiie Aeilife'margirt'ilif iii4stit'taqiniii iiilidlYeere'. ii i ii.irtirlie capital - iherkhibii l biVfnlbiii ftiiiiiiqiiiol'attdittiva ) 4itify•iiefoti l , liere, would:rerattip a prodeonio iy $3 67. p 'er ' ton ; ' ea" airier lel 1 the` niiost ithint Vtid ,_all , ' the-Hake of a besinee§ tuldertaiO O,6'ihe ,•, • , Vttid'i&k4S - Subject` to the ,nneer-, tetnties of•legistatlon; ktie , ' - fottnieitble assaults of 'tho• t(iiittrade and "tnubh -tempt the eaPttarinveitti *Oat lts mioicti'Mare ~6n~llbym~4t. _~.~... . ;"A Oene a, of South Cu olina, just Olin- . pieted;'sbews that . ' 41ai3 . hat? 21314, moie l peoOle 'thin 'in ' isop ; then' there " - take •fewer white males §,OQ,. and ''kei*er,bleeic Metes by ii,Bo;:biit that 9,806' min's` 'White and 6,466 . iiimiihiack women thin in 1860; ';The i l ip-countiy - distriete bave'all'Aiininished 'ild'petittittiiitt, and the - c harleiton' and ".•adjit4etitikseacciast' diatt:icik'haVes , to the tendency of the. negroes'to concentrate rot= :mufnal I pro :tectien in the counties An which utCpy are el /*tidy 'most numerous. • THE SpIITERit A NEA N LAK ES C)FLOR -4DA.=—ln Florida: there are many lakes whiclihaveholes in the-bottom and un, derground eornmunicatinn, \ lm that they *ill sometimes shrink 13, *AST to a mere, 6apftil, leav - Ing Many.' sybare Miles!of surface Uncovered,' and then' again fill up froni below and 'spread out . over 'their former area. Some of them have outlets 3 in' the ocean far from shore, burstng up a perpetual spring of freSh water ;in the - Very mid3t of 'the briny saltness - of: the sea. In' tikhes of low water,, during a long,:eximilstive dry . - season,.men have gone underground iu one' of these 'subterranean rivers' from lake to lake a distahee of eight to ilcs. . IMPORTANT TROUT LAW • . The following important \laW was -passed at the last session of the Legis . lature, for the protection of trout in this and four. neighboring Counties. it. is Very Stringent, anti shoUld 'be earefully read..—Gazetfe & Bulletin." • ' ' fixer. 1. Be.it enacted, &c,- That hereafter it 1-,shall not be lawful for . erson or persons to catch, or fish for trout in any of tho Fireannt in the counties of Potter Lyeotning, 'neg.,. Ciii.ion —p ' And &LI Hyatt,. before the firtt day of April, tai'nf , ter thellrat day of August, of each year, nor at any time after the passago of_this act, to catch or fish' for trout in any manner whatever; .ezeept by angling. - • • 411 ' UEC. 2. That no person or persons shall curry, send, or in any manner whatever tratispe'rt tricot taken in, said streams, to any plaeu, Ann or per sons, outside of. this Commonwealth, for ~a It. or • upon any agreement or contract to torekt, tni a same la ail) , quantity whatever.' . SEO. 8; That any person or 'persons offerlin,, ,, against the provisions of the second section of this not, shall be subject to a fine Ilf,( exvecreing fifty dollars, to be sued for• by any porsun having knOwledge:of such l'iOiatitin, iti of tilVti' u..me, before any Justice of the Peace of said county : one-half of said fine, When collected, to lie },aid 1 by the Justice to the Treasur, er of the school dis. ' triot in which snob offence was committed, and ', eine-half to the informer. l' SEC. /34,-/t shall be lawful for the Justice before whom complaint, for: violation of. the foregoing provisions may be made, upon affidavit by the plaintiff or any ono in his behalf, that the defen-, dant is a non-resident of said county, to ismit a warrant for the arrest of any such defend wt, 'Aid upon the'return thereof to - require r.ci.vity from the defendant for his appearanee to lini•wer said complaint. No appeal from the judgment of a Justice under the provisions of this net rholl be allowed, unless bail be given for the pilytoimt of the fine and coats, should judgment be en dered against the appellant. Provided, Thai. on failure of any defendant or defendants to play any Ana orlfines, penalty or penalties, imposed by this act, such defendant or defendants shall un dergo an imprisonment at the diserelion of the court inflicting such penalty, for a period not less than ten nor more thari twenty days. Ste. 5. It shall not bo lawful for any person or persons to fish for trout, lb either of the aforesaid etruntiee, upon the first day of the s _cek,' com— monly called Sanday. Elms. O. Any porsorLoffending against -the 'pro visions of the first and fifth sections of this act, shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay a fun exceeding Orenty five dollars, nor less t are dollars, or be Imprisoned in the county jail where the offence was committed, not less than ten rive, nor more than twenty-Bre days, for each offence. Sao. 7. It shall be the duty of any constdhlo baring lutoWledge of the violation of any of the provisions of this net, to make report thereof to any Justice of the Peace of the proper county ; and any other person having such may make complaint before such Jusciee ; and 'the said Justice shallissue his warrant for the . arrest,otthe offender,. and proceed to hear rind determine the matter in issue in the'samO mon oar as pro;rided in other crises; and any officer found guilty of making a wilfully false return, or n fg leeting to make a report. of tho offence when I.tri't to his notice, shall be considered a party to the misdemeanor, and be liable, to', the payment, of ,the fines herein imposed, and ho (lectured i»e.on patent to fulfil the duties of his office, unit his office shall be'deemed va.efint, Sac. 8. It shall not be lawful fvr any proprie tor of any hotel, restaurant, eating house, o• so loon,ln any of sal counties, to opntract wick or to employ Any person or persons to catch or ilsh for trout rhim ; and no person Or personAskall 4ell or divine of Any trout to the proprietor of any hotel, restaurant, eating house, pr oaloon. in any of said counties. • Any person Wending against any of tho .provisions of- this section, shall be liabl4 to the penalties prescribed in sec tion sixth oft this act. Approved, the IGth day of April, lkO. JOHN W. °EMU", We have received the twenty-first WI.. nual announcement of the Woman's - Medical College of Pennsylvania, 'as also the valedictory address of Ann Preston, M. D., delivered to the gradu ating class, at the 1811 i. animal coin mencement,- March •12, ;1870. She is Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. • Fourteen ladies received the degree of Doctor ofiMedicine. They are scattered in different parts of the Unioriiitatid we • hope they may so adorn 'their profess' ion, as to drive away the last vestige' 6f prejudice against its adoption by thOir sex. Why shOuld not woman enter any-profession in.which she may 1-,tic ceed?, We see no reason. Whether she , shall like it,. is matter of taste, which she'should decide, for herself: her abil ity and adaptability will create and measure the demand -for her ser ors, vt , _end determine her failure or succe S.— 'There are many ands reculiar reasons why the profession sho ld not be left to maleti,nione, if it can be filled by %fe males. On the other hand, the struc ture of domestic society is such, that the practice Of Medicine must bo very disa greeable to women, particularly mar-_ - *led ladles: And then the poor hus bands!, Vert. the world is upside down.. The Pennsylvania Hospital (Pliila.) decided to admit women to the clinics, on the 2nd inst. The election created - '"no' li* excitement. It would have been a great humiliation to have deter mined it otlierwleie. Open the high _ ways to all, and let merit decide."- - - It Is said the names of the writers in the "Mantic Monthly' will hereafter be attached to their articles. ~r .~~ •S_y, • gi - •1' -- .4. - :, :- '' ,..; YO , ti, ' '. ‘l‘ 'l i;.4- '', ~...,•3 --, -, -it A ~,,, ~ , ,4h , 4t'',i.,- . rite - -tip - ',. , ,14 . • ,S7-,Z L ,-.- . ' % ' z .. Z . . - MAY 1870. - ..:E.,r.,Westim I to_Make an attempt ttse Piro c,N. Ir., on dip 26 , . I .1 4 . 41 /Og O 4 l l lBO P .40 (1 , 0 - phis oontes(eil eleolau cese,Vne. Atty.). giving It tc,tAke Pepiecro* candidate;;` by 18 majority.. aet4e,d,git . , •. , The 'American . _ l!piedical AOcciatipiq vible . h.met at Washingto . ,/alit yeek,'is 'dfilded pn colored doctora us delegates.- Same '' , of these' scrupulous gen tlemen lleed a dose : ifsi•cninidon'deeehesi put down theme-- „toi 1e( hirolloctikr, If hti , 'can =get any-taillrite to'auhitilt i; The . publio debt wits deoreased in! the month of April; as shown- by the state-' nteptioade oh theist: intitant, Eta.Arloi Atitraotis; six HUN'S itio AND NnitirSt;.: IMV*I4 TEOUSM, 32111ND1C4; DOLLARS, TFILR: TY4ZIN.F. CENTS; In the 'two months, 'tinich'nrici" AT> $17,464 142 83 They , t*' avi a ' spirStted contest over'the' bridge question in •Lycoai-: ing - cobilty.' • A bill *as : passed subinif,- iing 'die matter to a vote *of UM' paOpfe,' and the ',3lection takes place on the lith Ink It is, proposed that thO county buy them. Mr. . favors', the scheme. • ''a c he Winnipeg insurgents are likely to'have something. to do to maintain 'the 'existence of their, government: 7 The Canadian authorities are il tting out an expedition to be sent , out over the lakes .and through the wildernesS, to the Reefilver country, to oppress the rebellion, as they call it. This little, government, ,it seems, is c eenled wor thy of quasi recOg i nition by the United States. Some time since we advised the Fenians to reinforce those people, and make common cause:. - That is the best foothold for the Irish heptiblic of which we hove any lcnoNtledge. . In the English House of, Commons, on the 4th instant, • Mr. Jacob Bright moved the secondfreading of the bill re moving the disabilities of women •under the law of franchise, in that country.— The test vote stood 124 Ayes tool Nays. The property qualification will still de-. prive them from voting in most cases; but that applies alike to both sexes.— How will the matter stand among the Lords? Liberalism (?) is on the ►parch. tl plot was lately made to assaP,sinate the Emperor of the French. It is suill cient to'sny that it failed. But the re currence' of such scenes' in Paris, at , such frequent ' intervals, shoWa that Frenchmen never go • to sleep without being in danger of, revolution before they awaken. The murder of Vidor .Noir,, and the acquittal of the assassin, will keep the embers of the eraeute alive, till it shall gather strength to award retribution for all the wrongs of the' Empire. Volcanoes are dangerous things to build upon:' The Emperor submits a Constitution to his people, and threats therm, how to vote: It they obey, that is well; if thelAiott NQ, os tracism will follow. What then ? We publish in this paper ,a portant law relating to the Caching and sale of trout in this and other counties. We , call especial attention to it, par titularly that section which makes fish ing on Sunday unlawful. We always considered it so; for If not prohibited by statute', it certainly is by the revealed law. In •the train of such practiceti'fol low multitudes of evils, worse than the mere act of fishing. The law is stringent, and We call the attention of constables to the duties it imposes upon them, hoping it may be stringently enforced. We do; not like the last section. It is a direct interfef. reneo with the absolute rights of 'man' • —particularly hotel boarders. The Bradford Reporter copies Or re ! , ,Marks on the veto of the railro4l and claims that The AgitatorOr more_ than intimates that the veto Aiitie bro't about by certain consideratioxiOvbich are very common and very''piitent at Harrisburk." What the Repo4,o'ineans by these '" certain considerations,"•:lS more than we pretend to know ; and "if the editor of" The , Reporter " is cogni- - zant-of any facts impeaching the integ rity of the Governor," or any one 'else affected by the "'certain considerations which aro very common and very po tent at Harrisburg," "'it should, ih the, interest of public morality, and the welfare:of the Republican party% make them known." ' - Just what we want to know, - is:all about these " facts," and we have no doubt the Reporter could set.our minds at :rest. It is the -"facts" moreithan the , reasons, upon which we have animad verted, all along. How that paper is led 'to think. this " journal is veil wroth," and why it pronounces fi very tame article " the screech of The Agita tor," must be accounted for by the Prev alence of some morbid disease, infest ing the brain of its editor. We heartily congratulate Mr. C. E Bishop, of the Jamestown Journal, on the fact and result of a brutal . assault upon his person by Lieut. Cushing, of the United States Navy. It is some-. thing for an editor to immortalized by having his name go down in history associated with •reuowiied heroes of the Navy and Army. To come off vic torious in this " combined attack of the land and water forc,es on the citadel of the Press, ,, is far more exceeding glory. The facts as related in the Journal, transtte one to the scene eft battle, and awaken the vivid sensations. slumber ing since the last battle of the late war. The Lieutenant,- with hi"'Colonel" Forbes, walked into the clitorial room, and without a word of notice, began cow-hiding Mr. Bishop, who, at - the time, was engaged writing at his table. VeTy sOon the Lieutenant found him self against the wall, on the other side of the room, undergoing a slight presa ure in the region of the throat, which interfered with his suction and exhaus tion of the volatile element, called air. His breath came hard. He was forced away by the boys, and .the editor held the ground, resuming his pen, as if no thing had happened. " The pen is mightier than the sword:" We are glad Ave don't live near auy navigable waters. We don't like the breezes. - fittivtiBva - ctr;!r y iogn.'oun , l -- ev, • y 410 Impyt*siaiele; (-91. 1.4 pres• enti.WeJget._,;olpeace : , *Ulu) Cl' we.sbull prevent, ber breaking jiie,liftei if pokdbie. -• . , . _ . kt(gri" - - STEIL , BATWA4D.f.' r o c '- , ..-74;= -'-: Sometimesince, we had occasion to latittoti , le'terideney9ta:!theVertabtrintiO ) .riri3ii'4 o : , kilAgifeilPhili•,f*Ao, new, ,46 , 14 - li*V: , loVe 4141;i4aire - , c taii eltreet, tretka`,,eoeedtitt ythieti'llte.tieineerittio party Wastirgedi t l3r ode , of its , lindlngi niecnb6;ioaccept; tllfi Pi ffeeith Ain'O;' meat as an aecomPliiiiedjectii ind 'March to, vietery i under the Republic in . iliett d tii i of 'equai r i i y gh : ti' ii . ill - t[ned.4 14 0t iik-i i ini 4:k v3 :4 i 4 , * 7 i ' g ei "4'14 : tarp defeat, 4‘6iiard t „ , 4?•fitoo cf;ihe ..: - .( world' gave gu:ve xi,e e*UPPle:.e(*i roe,- At; B.*,Ves t , que,nll4.l9inige,ll,,Ke-Plloavell , w44'4 , -. recourse e,to , Weedy, -Srife.., ~: t .inWever, much might, be sabi, against. tbikinannix An whieh,thetunendMent ;'was ,made 'a pd-rt'of the- , Constitution, - the ;fact 'Was beyond-questioni and it was idleto ani madirert upon tirii'mainer Id •which it vaiineeeinfilished. Andcafterall;there, Was notoOd reado'n'ihy a' poen; should, be; dePrlireil'Of hitt 'rights beceinie he , was, black. SuCh' 'Was' the' 'burden of 'this' 4Peeoh. .. Verily; it',wenld be a new departorel A Nirp coming u • p,sqUarely,te ttuigreiniti all along occupied by , thg , . ~ . party ? ~ 'We had quoted the • Declara tion; of Independence, in favor ; of thie,same *doctrine of _ equality.; and they had re -plied that such enunciations were mere -" glitter - hag generalities." AB :men were not "" created'equal, and endovied with cprtairi unalienable rights;" they said'; but they were - created' unequal. Labored, learned, long and ingenious argoments were made by_the Bishops . and Divines of the, DeMocratic party, to .prove that sambo was not a. man, as 'othet men, but an anomalons creature, centuries behind the Caucasian in the cycles of progression. They were made to be " hewers of .weed and drawers.of witer," " born with saddles upon their backs, while others were horn, booted and spurred to ride them." Such were the teachings of the Sham-Democracy of our own time; and now, to see that same party which had made this long, -ardent, determitied, and almost irr sist ibleiiitruggle,• to prove their sa ings true, turn its pack , upon • the past and pitch its tents'in the van of the army of progreis, was a new, and: would be, for them, a sublime departure, indeed! Such a course would indicate a most' miraculous Conversion, akin to that, of the damned redeemed from the bottom less pit, and made mete disciples of, and heirs joint w i ith, the`Saviour of men.— Few revolutlbns in sentiment, such as this, had ever been known among men since the world began: Yet we favored the step onward. We hailed kits a new slgn'of hope 'to fallen man. With such an' example of redemption, there was hope for all. .' - ' • ' ' ' • tilt could it be done?' Could the De mocracy succeed to the heirship of Re publican , principles, and transmit the inheritance? We then held that it could not. A-simple canon of descent, cut it off: It was not of the " blood of the first purchaser." Nothing short of conquest and subjugattsin., pout& -A....P.--; plash such a' 'fact. That was " change for man too mighty," and the Democ racy were but men. . *So it has 'proven. The darkness of evil deeds hadcust too 'deep shadows over 'the Mir* and consciences of those men who give law to, the party. Bead the proof in the, following resolutions of the Democratic Executive Commit tee of kihilacielphia, showing now they dispose of the Fifteenlh amendment: That dreading the retributive justice whiob, though slow, is sure, rind which is preparing it self to overwhelm them, the enemies of the Con stitution of the United States have undertaken to justify their acts of fraud and revolution and violence, by a pretended amendment to this Con stitution, by , which they hope to gain exemption from the effects of the sober second thought of ate outraged pee l e. • 1 That the Democratic party, relying ion the power of the people, which, misdirected by error, will certainly be le d last by truth, does now proclaim that those 80-called amendments to the Constitution are unconstitutional, void, and of no effect; because they aro not amendments to the Constitution as that instrument permits, but are merely Congressional usurpations, Consummated by fraud, force, revolution and violence, in'open defiance-bf the letter and spirit of the supreme law of the land; because they never were sub mitted to the States, or adopted by the States which the Constitution recognised as sovertign - and independent governments ; but wore fir cod ' upon a subjugated people by military despotism,. and can never be maintained as the nets of 'sepa rate and sovereign States; and therefore are not, And cannot be proclaimed as the supreme law, which only can be ordained, as the Constitution - provides it must be ordained, by, States de jure and de facto, represented in the federal govern— mint on the basis of separate sovereignty and equality. • , That as the enemies of the Constitution, having. failed to ‘‘ restore the Union, re-establish the Go vernment, nd' give the people peace," now de— plete thatth ey aro unequal to the task, and seek to bring'to their' aid an aid which the Democratic 1 party does of court, a race, which is only to be; in fact, the instrument by Which the enemies of the Constit tion, can maintain power, at ,the sac rifice of the'constitutional government established by the fathers, the Damp - erotic party ask the gov erning or white race in the United States to save itself from the debasement of being ruled by the negro, and thus forced to live under a system of government which Poland, Greece, Ireland and Cuba would reject. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. Hitherto, most of the acts and propo sitions of the Republican party have, in the minds of the 'great concourse of constitutional lawyers which have made up the Democratic party, been uncon stitutional : now, since the eentrat and single idea upon whiCh the Republican party WM founded, has been 'ingrafted into the Constitution itself, " the so; called amendments to the Constitution are unconstitutional and void ;" that is, the Constitution is unconstitutional.. We suggest this as one plank for the next Democratic platforra.: The logic of the Democratid masses will make it plain. And then their juris-prudential know ledge, acquired through these long years of study of constitutional lore, will fit them for the discussion of this great I question. The Only difficulty we see in tile way of their success, is that the sub jects of this amendnient will have a voice, for the time at least,' in making up the judgment.' The saddles `liave fallen off; ,the spurs have rusted for want of. use ; and a law aboye all hu man laws has been uncovered and es tablished by the ordeal of battle, in the consciences of men. Truth may lie hidden long beneath the wreck and rub bish, theldemolition and waste of time and error; but once revealed, it never can be hidden more, but must shine out, ever and forever, while the sun of the universe shall bola in place its in finitude of, satelites,, obedient to the laws which wer . e before creation was. No, gentlemen ; the counsel of your ! young men is best; and if: they are wise, they will no -longer adhere-to a party which blindly follows after the dead issues. The. work df one of the greatest revolutions, of the ages, cannot .. ~.e444 keOPd(Me.tlik s Ata l pt' t of. • wisdOrn,- swell as eaciled eticxOnd policy, titi'u& opt the situation ineft is.; And wind glad to see that John Orirybe, a lead ing -Democrat of PhWeIPIIIA and Difel ny more with hiln, • are unwilling to be led btlre tlititlelirt wililiet see i ',ft:" ifriblislibil Metter in V 4 D a il of £b4 2d .kriwtant. suelog4 a vaiiiu le irreellotto. tile, and which nmet.ln the end prevail. .• 4 • I l e t 3IF -4 4•P i , 0.. e On the OM PalolWegiVe the reniarla of Mon. Writ:ll.4kritnithing, 'OO able ItepreSentattve Ito coriktets, on the tfaeition of duty' On keit. *ogre Con fident that the Peopl4 of the 18th die tifet,Mll Had ihe,lc hitekeete lieenre in // 4 1i 4 / 0 0 1 .: iP f / I ")l i at t tilat clea r, 416- c"3 l ' l l n g: aPater bu tat's, ,nitud, that inAa*tkio rvv,ige"4 va.4 l ?attilts,tkm e ' Financial 4 0) 1 i/0.4 144 qtritiong.r Uie the ; taut.' • g 43 W•tO preserYeF the credit, anclpay ttte tle4t , Of the eeeritnr, with out impeding its indutitriaLprogreas, is of:, far snore impOrtange• than hatungu ing, Worn° Congress Men do, upon the latent pessionS, umoulderlng &nee the close a the ^War: In other words, boat ness is of more moment, just new, than the " , glitterkag gea9rall•Pal'" a ambi tious demagogues, who giveuvery echo of the past which comes Along, a toss, for politicideffeet. Let the echoes re verberatew the laws of 4aCoustiCS will regulate= them• in due time; the more plane surfaces you interpose,• the more complicated will be theenigrha of these echoes. When the last one faintly dies tokay In the distance; too feeble to, re 'peat itself, the social question in the South will be settled. Eve* , rampant raider rushing in"be wean 1 - . mt breeds Confusion and delay. 1 • Mr. Armstrong stands hihin Con gress, as an able, upright, in orruptible g! i. Representative. MILLINERY, • MRS. E. E. Kimball will hi; found hereafter in her new quarters, over .Young and oo.'s bookstore. r She boa Just received lots of ' SPRING MILLINERY to which she invites the 'attention of the ladies of Wellsboro and