T "

O F F I C I A L P A P M O F T H E C O U N T Y

April d t b - A p p o m a t t o x . At the recurreuce of lice's surren-

der of the rebel hosts a* A#dmattox, we are impelled by the recollections o f the glorious event ot that d*f, when rebellion teettied crushed, to feolffcHrard to the future, which «wt{ may loudly hope will actually be­hold tho final and full Submission of the disloyal to the loyal sentiment of tWconntr*. Why la if, thst today, Instead "of reaping the glto-ioos fruits of victory, w l * * belong to those who conquer ill irte right. We *re, at the end of three years, in the midst of tnw»f l l in4 Impending danger,V4ne whble aonth nnreottftatracted, and the Whote north groaning under bur­then's itnd oppreaaed with forebo­dings, M tWujfch they were the eoo-qoered Instead of the 'conqneror? There U but one aniwer; W»J i r e the victims of misplaced conldence. W e are t M dbpei ot so-called "e»-pedi eooy.**'' White yet t*« roar of camion and the rattlo of infantry grated oh our ears and filled the country With doubt as to tho result, and the Demo­cratic party, with characteristic auda­city," -was taimting'Ioyalty With the ebargo that the war fbr the- Constitu-tion was a failure, under the belief that the defeat of i b * loyal party wouhf prove tho ruin of the country, as a compromise with the south We nominated for the second office In the gift of tho people, ANDKSW JOIIMRON, by which act, by the aid of the little bullet of one bold assassin, we placed at the head of the government a reckless traitor, aild hence, all our Woes' ( Had we been true to the dootriiio, that it is better to be defeated in tho right than compromise with the wrong, this evil had not come upon us.

1 Another Appomattox! approaches. Aa in May] m 4 , the Wero of the age entered upon the great campaign at tho Wilderness, which terminated in triumph at Appomattox; so, in May, T808; that same great hero is to buckle on his sword as the chief captain of the loyal* hosts; and will repeat the history Ot the past, by compelling the .obeliions chief, Whoever he nky be, t o s u r r e n d e r t o t h e l o y a l s e n t i m e n t ot

the country: There will be one piece of history that the people will be very slow to repeat. ' N o man of doubtful loyalty will be placed second m corri-m.uKl. The single bullet of the assas­sin will not again' have power to wrench from the hand of loyalty the hard-earned fruits of viotb#y.' Im­peachment is but confining the rebels in t h e i r for t i f i ca t ions a r o u n d R i c h m o n d

and Petersburgh—but holds the enemy at -bay, where he may do no harm, while the mighty ahoy of the Union is marshalling its forces for the final conflict. Connecticut has gone against us again in part, but we were whipped the first day at Gettysburg^' arid se­verely handled at K v e Forks,'but when the great fight comes on be­tween loyalty on tho one hand arid re­bellion On the other, when the Repub­lican party, with its glorious history, confronts the treasonable party which took sides with the rebellion and up­holds every traitor to his country to­day, there is mi doubt as to the result. r.ct Lee be nominated against Grant, and Viillaiidicluun 'against. Fenton, and we will flght fairly and* squarely the battle which supposed, settled the issues' at Appomattox'. April oth,

180S— Appomattox No. one; Novem­ber 3d, 1868, Appomattox No. two,

2 «*7 "Tim so called investigation of corrupt practices iu the Legislature, has resulted in the exculpation, by the aotion of the committee and its ratification by the Assembly, of Mr. KBKAR, a member against. whom charge* were preferred. The other branches of tho inv estimation are l o be pursued; but it is plain that nothing i« t o c o m e o f t luim. T h e l o b b y i s t s ,

both on the floor of the I louse and in iU purlieus, have reduced their busi­ness to «o nice a science, thai they appear to be safe from exposure and punishment. Aa investigation under the cireuinstances, is. a broad farce. There U no doubt .of the prevalence of bribery and corruption, to a feats Atl extent, in the Legislature. But it is not to be expected that criminals will testify against themselves, or aid measures to convict and punish them­selves. Mr. Ox*** was undoubtedly honest in his attempt to expose the villainy that he u w practiced all about him.) but he haa not UM ability to ac­complish his commendable purpose and the rascals he would reach arc too smart aud adroit to be caught. Tho public opininou of how things are managed at Albany, is not changed by the defeat of M t ^ G i n W a en­deavor toexjjoee it.

At length we have direct news from Dr. Livingstone himself. AU t o e " ^ formation reoeiyed'aboat him hereto­fore made his safety only probable, notoertain. Now Sir Roderick Mur-ohlsonhi*received a' letter froniihe great traveler, announcing that ho is in (good health, and that his journey of exploration has been successful. Dr. Livingstone will soon return to Kngland, wtere a grand ovation un­doubtedly await* bun.>flkf.K,'.[ : X-itr

jay-Senator.Trunbuty's bill in rela­tion to the qualifications of jurors passed,the Senate.: It provides against jurors being held incompetent' who merely upon newspaper reports or pub lio rumor have formed opinions With regard to a case. It applies only to trials for offenses against the United States, and is intended to facilitate the securing of juries in such cases as Sur-ratt's and Jefferson Davis's.

mf'^n II .sfcta A .tsVurtli'*

, "V-itojL

Adjutant-Gen. Thqmaji. The President's counsel have ronder-

the Impeachment Managers and . i i , ii rally groat service

b y putting (Sen, Thomas on the stand, and allowing us to see what kind of a substitute the President had provid­ed in place of Secretary Stanton. Gen. Thomas has had tho reputation duiv' ing the war of being a well-meaning officer—nothing more. But in putting him forward as a witness the President seems determined to add to the charge of having appointed Gea Thomas in violation of the Constitution and the laws, the severe charge of baying ap­pointed an unmitigated blockhead, m violation or common sense. That any witness should swear minutely to a variety of f$wts; swear wbon crbe-examined with equal minuteness that these facts were all rintrue, arid swear again on tho re direct examina­tion to 'their truth,' to marvelous even to those who have long experience and familiarity with all aorta of witnesses. Yet it is such a person whom "public, considerations of a high character" have impelled President Johnson to ap­point to the dlMoult and responsible office of Secretary of W*r, fp place of Mr, Stanton. Had no Tenure of Office taw ever been passed, tho forci­ble removal of Secretary Stanton to make room for Lorenzo Thomas WoufcJWve Justine^ impeachment, if for no other cause than thai With no­body but Gen.' Thomas in the office, there would have been a"

vacanoy. , l'<i.If * ' •( rtlfi

../ <i .Impeaclmafeli •• Mth The Court of Impeachment was

continued on tho. fKb in**"*"•t' •!>>> " Mr. Butler, on the part of the Man­

agers, called Up W. II. Wood who waa sworn. '<1 <•

The witucsH was from Alabama. He testified that he served iu the Union army, and, in December, 1800, called on tho President, seeking government employment. The President told him he could do nothing for him, us ins in-llucnco was on the side of Congress, while those he appointed must be with h i m . 1 \ •' ts . T - ; » »'"•*• ••. : ' , , • ! . ! • i!

Foster Blodgott testified that he was appointed postraastef* of Augusta, Georgia, in Ifi05. l io waa suspended in 1888 by tho President's order, and does not know as the Senate has been notified of this action, J nl O->A<JOJ to

,The letter qt.Qenajal,.Thomas ac­cepting the appointment of Secretary; of War a&inimft, wan then put in evidence, and Mr. Butler gave notice that the Managers wonld file certifi­cates of tho proper officers, to show that no reasons for tho suspension of Blodgett ffad ever been sent fj? W« Senate, .• '

Mr. Curtis' then, rose' and cony nienced the opening argument for tho defence, which occupied the most of two days in its delivery.' I fo claimed for the exeofttlve office:

1st. The right to' ponsime laws. This he applied as to whether1 the ton-ure-ot'-oftice act had any relorence to Mr. Stanton's case, and he quoted from a speech of Senator Sherman to prove that it had not. What the Senator wonld do in debate was claimed for the President in tho execution. But the counsel Went further, and claimed,

2d. That it wax the President's right to refuse to execute any law that seemed to him to be in plain coil-. travention of tho Constitution. Cur­tis had, however, the grace to say that these were the views entertained by the President as to his rights, and the defence presented them as snob.

3d. The President bad the right to remove and appoint, and such power had always been exercised,

4th. That no evil intent whatever had been shown; the President's only desire being to get it into court.

On the 1 lib inst., Adjutant General, Thomas' testimony was given, and was .followed by that of Gen. W. T. Sherman, which .was, resumed on the 13th inst.

The Herald'a . special says:—The I "resident's friends appeared to be se­riously troubled over the turn given to the impeachment trial on Saturday, by the ruling out of the evidence relative to tho President's contemplated ob­ject in removing Stanton, i f General Sherman cannot testify on this point, the Cabinet members cannot, and the counsel have very futle evidence of any other sort to offer. They do not appear baffled, however, and continue to take a hopeful view ot their case.

The Pribunt't special says the Pres­ident's counsel spent most of this (Sunday) evening in consultation at the Executive Mansion. People who have seen Mr. Johnson to-day, any that he is in a state of great nervous excitement, and talks as though ho had lost all hope.

The result of the Impeachment is now so clearly foreshadowed that the friends of the President hope that toe Senate will not add to tho sentence the punishment of- disqualification from holding office in the future;

H * ~ Gen. Meade's vigilance will go far towards scouring a fair election in Georgia. His recent order for the suppression of the " Ku Klux KIan," an organisation fbr the intimidation of colored voters, has been followed by one announcing that Sheriffs will not be permitted to resign tilt after the election, a faithful performance of their duties to be required of them meanwhile; and that deterring citizens from voting, or con trolling'their votes by threats of discharge from employ­ment, is an offense punishable by a Military Commission. ..

It will hardly do to pooh-pooh any longer at the Ku-Klux Klan as a Radical bugaboo, in the face of the General Order of Gen. Meade, the fUl text of which has now reached us. He officially recognises aud announces the existence of •• n secret organisa­tion for no good purpose, which scow* to be rapidly spreading through these States, <Georgiv Florida, and Ala­bama), and instructs his subordinates most stringently as to the means and manner of exterminating ft.,{•,{,!>* htm

The Austrian Congress, after reject­ing an amendment proposed by the clerical pnrty, baa passed the bill ore, vidwg for general education by a ays, | ? m < * P * **°0la* t t f fog ' I t from

Tibjhox" mnZ tuuflsMaidfcalinU

j Ctorr««po»AhK» ot the HUndanl.

Coal Regions . Via: EOIT6»STAI«DAKI> :-For a model mta

ing village, wo will select Fall Brooh This is situated seven miles beyond, /and seven hundred feet above Blosc-burg. Eight years ago the site of the present village was an unbroken for­est. Now there arc over two thou­sand inhabitants, an excellent hotel, the largest store in the' county and-two school houses. The entire village, as well as tho coal mine under the vil­lage, was principally owned by the. late Hon. John Magee. A few of the houses wljjoh aroioccupied by the offi­cers of the Coal Company are commo­dious, Arid1 l>nily with some regard to agricultural beauty, but those ^>uilt for the nliners are small, untainted,'of uniform Slxe and appearance, and planned for comfort rather than beau­ty. This gives the village a sombre appearance. The houses are generally more pleasant upon the inside than outaido, if I may judge from the few I visited. Tho rooms were small, but they Were usually % furnished with taste, aud kept clean aud orderly.. > In most ol the houses I saw books and

thus showing that thoy enjoy the lux­uries as well as the comforts of life,

I was some what suiprised to Hud so large an atnonnt of intel l igent »fnpng tb> miners, . One of the leading men of the county told me n^ thought the miners would OQmpare favorably in, in-telHgerice witb Ihe fWmlrig communi­ty. If that comparison is true' with the farmers of Tioga county, PCIIII,, it is not tme with the farmers of Cort land '©bunty- Tn» miher* 'read ! as much as many farmers, and are as in' telllgcnt upon a limited number of topics, but they havo not the breadth of mIud, tho range of thought of our farmers. Men are educated by their employment and association. The far­mer who owns his own farm and man­ages his own business is called upon to oxoioiso his faculties much more than (Jbe miner who workji under the imme­diate direction of an overseer. This develops and strengthens, Ins faculties and makes the farnier-^ejinost^tcjyi^

ge,nt of the laboring *^ss^ . .,,,;i^<;<(

, The distinction between the miner and the farmer is cyon more apparent tjt.tbjO; use wbjell., each fllasa, makes of t-bjeir toU;., \ As a olasa, the mlnnr can earn mora than tl»o farmer, but the seiner spends J Os n^oney as f a i f a a i t u

l earned, while tho farmer devotes his to paying for and improving his farm,

^•^J^,by i i^ i ; . .a !^M»y- .4t \y , i . - .Ar 0^0 tbne dufbig! the war prices, ran up SO that; the miners earned from eight to twelve dollars per day, but it made no difference with their savings, and at tHe end of the year, few were any, better off than at the beginning. The principal amusement QC'.%juf mtyw is. smoking and drinking lager beer and bad whisky. In these ' "accomplish­ments,"'the greater jiart 6f the men add some of the women mo thorough­ly expert, "• ••'•'•' - r '

_ , < •», •.>..< .. ifii-c. it oJ o n . . . .'

The miner as a class usually enjoys good health. The. few physicians who eke out a living amongfttferij, fomplaln th^'t "IV-}\»\ "distribssi^gly; healthy." TbiS freedom from disease i» owing partly to' the healthfulhess' ot their employment and partly to their hab­its of cleanliness. Miners Ere both tho dirtiest and cleanest olnsa «f Hum we meet. As they come from tho mine after finishing their day's work, they appear like the embodiment of dirt and blackness. No modern Dem­ocrat who should see them in this con­dition wonld hesitate^ to pronounce them unfit to exercise the right of suf­frage. Half an hour afterwards as tluy come from their bathroom, yon would not recognise them. They are thus by necessity led to establish a habit of daily bathing, and this soon becomes to them so great a luxury that they bathe the same each day, whether they work in the mine or not. Some of the miners told me tbey had not missed bathing a single day for tv,w»y.y*»«.,,,, ...,„.;;.u.i" .„,,-.

The minora are mostly foreigners, and are a mixture of English, Welsh, Scotch, German and Irish. They, gen­erally send their children to school, and *Mm to take as much interest in their education as; most of American families; that is, if they learn, it is very well, ajrd if .they do not learn, it makes very bttle difference.

On the whole, I came away from Fall Brook and Blossburg with a much better opinon of the social and intel­lectual condition of our mining popu­lation, than I bad formerly entertained. The suffering and degradation de­scribed as so common among the Eng­lish miners, ar, happily absent. M?

^ " P f f , ; , j ^ ^ . W l l ; , .

A Ciu<;i<;o CASK.—A few days ago

**P1 ofPPg J Whitehall and Pittsburgh the Hon. | Geo. N. Kennedy mado a apeech sustaining tho veto, which is pronounced a very ablo and effective Argument. The Albany JourttfWe re-po« oketches Mr/fEdsGiWa^Ks $i l . follows:—

Mr. Kennedy said tbat>he locality of the Whitehall and FlattstorjrV rail, road M ooritribtit«d its full sh|are to all the other great publio works! of the State, and had re<MlwBMstajsjB»»|sjs^ ing in return. I t was w* ' that he had voted bithei enterprise.' The GoVemor'^oij this. He bad carefully exami reasouH giveni bvdiejGoyerjit veto of this bil l Tho. Goycrij conceding the claims of this . had claimed that tho State was i burdened with debt end laxatL. it could not safely take-on additional

Mr..Kennedy reviewed m det: amount bf debt resfWuj&tJ'fffeStal,,, including that from the Naflenilfdabti There waa about thirty-tkenonyet eanH of dobtpnal l thetaxebjo pw»pertyof the State.' Th,e,entire loa lion resting on the State, foot nearly six hundred.' million i There Aro -numerous"'' roads Slate' »id. Tho question is,

asked by the several localities,?! i. Hove i t i s riot. H6#everl leJ» these claims inay be, this is no time to take ,on additionul burdens. , Tho State, is not in condition <to aid these 'ri,y»l •<«M««r»ri8es 9Rpwdmjh»ne*Js«

ature. There 1» no alteraatiyo for^he present. l However willing we mat be, safety does not permit tnat wo shall further swell the burden of debt. in this; view the Qovomor was frighs m. interposing his y.atQ,; and it to our duty to sustain himl The Whitchnli andJPlattsburgh r^ad Has already |450,J

OOOnhexpended. That road awd'that enterprise io deBOv ving of any addition­al Aid Ahat U .mayibeS»>P»r | « F « / *« f' 'o. ,Let i t wait upW. some Wither

ie, and when it applies ftgqin, I trust sVatftie in tho ddndftl6n'tbtfivelt

that aid which its merits entitle it to. , unWiSfs^jj!

Mormons aro dreading there-7

turn thiseeason of the grasshoppers, whooe eggs have been very plentifully diiitributod throughout Utah. Some farmciiiHe talking of not planting this spring.

inng 1 o plant forest trees.on their prai-rio lands, as a protection for their dwellings against the cold northern

-$i>bttoeup.; mber.

uwci i iuura n g a i u s t t [

ply of*fuel aud.timbe

eritiary

inga*''*«5 " • SiiTritfev

after th

cuso Hosiery Company has to .n contract with the Poni-' nmussionci s,

lie

» v m w p i M s o « K o i u a t H I D . o n e Dill ' ^ r | P * « yotfl of;*he Assembly

incut for the President's side, in the Court of Impeachment, mid the pic. sent/at^pnoi.t^ft.ev^opqq fqr ,|pedo. fenso _ wa> 1. b^igun.. 0ep. , , ^renso, tho jna i . 'w^ .on t^;^ta^d^ipj d,ayf

Hit testfmbhy rep?^ ijift weljl-known story of t^assault on the Wajr- ffico, the on|y new thing about Jt^ing.tlat the Adjutant-General declares ho was only in jest in what, have .heretofore been regarded, as J^s.niost ,sorvQ»fi s cts inthet^saotwn, : .,'••I.L.ilV;v. \

NewH Miscellany.

William B."' Altera city , taxes amounts to 1445,000. . ",

Strawberries are sou1"? W ^/wh-

Quvoii Victoria has nioio Uuui 30 tons of silver and gold plate,

ill aud,

a young "woman in Chicago was set upon and badly injured by a Woman whose Identity was at first unknown. A few uays after, a Mrs. Greer was ar­rested, charged With the assault. It appeared, oft examination, that the two women loved the same man. arid the latter, a widow,'as alleged, took thistucthod of revenge. Tho Chica­go Timet, In commenting on the affair says: '•''' *

• V.* « • m> i» ttUSV 'jl? •'•ill i "Hitherto, when a Chicago woman

felt in a sportive mood, she went out and killed a man. < Now, this belliger­ent sex has fallen into an internecine war> and its members .seem bout on mutual extermination. The men of Chicago will witness this new phase of the feminine desire for slaughter with vast astonishment j but thoy will also look upon it with complacency whoso

040 KouCiifts l0u3o0*mwniLSorL," doing *675,000,000 of business yearly.

A;Mmafiy mag In Ptttineld;' ' W k t says ho bus lost $10,000 at- faro with­in 18 years, iti >•* >.•••'u»'I -;ili ,MI1WV m

David iDudley FieldIsthi- latjtest lamlholder in Stonkbridgc, Mass., owu-ing.Wfeacroa,- , ,..,.. j^-r.-.^, 'i.;-. . .i

i Of '20,000 children annually sent out , of Paw. (inv°harg« of., hired, worses, not less titan l(j,000 put;ish. (,. 4 - . .

Tho number of suicides in London during the past seven years bus rang­ed between 251, and 267 in a year.

Jqlin G. Saxe, tb« poet,, has .been mentioned as a .possible candidate for the vacant mission'at St Petersburg]!.

A wild Western liorso was IVight-eued to death the first time be saw a locomotive on the Pacific Railroad at Omaha. . !Kliii; 4liuu-. ou 010.! ;

About six million dollars are annu­ally paid by the Christian people of the United States in salaries to their ministers. -nt -•- n—•

Those Who1 waiit' cheapo' 'rents oan And them in almost any Sou thorn city. Houses can be had, from one-quarter to one-tenth of former .ratea^,), , j „.

Brighain Young taxes bachelors $200 por liead. «>Tiioy havo to consid­er whether wives wouldn't tax , thorn more per head than that.

Miss llosmor receives 10,000 in gold for her statue of Benton. Tho statue is in bron/o, Weighs three and a half tons,, and is ten feet high) «oy *t- r

(Jornelius Vanderbilt is said to pe' worth $75,000,000. A large pojrtibn of bis means are invested |n railroad stocks and securities. .««:*»*>» "to pasj •'

The Psntisylvania Legtslatiire'has passed » law compelling the railroad compariles}»thf>S&te ^ b u U ^ a ftn*8

five feet high op botl» .Bjldefo^ then-track. ', ' j \ , , t

A recent New Orleans' auicido left the following written cyplanatiou : "I have seen enough of this world,' land am curious to know?what there is.Jn, tb^^other^ne." „ ^ ^ # ^ jUjfa

A Worcester man has a p#ir of Aus­tralian cockatoos, one of which speaks eigflty-fpur distinct words, and four hundred dollars has been offered for them, *-»'.'' f><»4>- 4«,>?J ,S')"t SMVOT IH"

Fares on the Hudson will b e r*eap during the coming season.- ..Mr*.< Iwsw Is to place two first class uteamers on the river, in opposition to tho Vnndci--bUt line,;. ,: H*m lli <U4l ql<;;l|i A

The Chattanooga Vhion says Mr. Wm. Staples, while digginj cently ina-aalt Mqkon his;4nni-i. miles nortbeast of Kingston,, tftm struck a uolirt- limestone rock about elven - fbet' beloW the strrnWe. * He found is in a Well about seven inches in diameter, filled WiUu very salt wt tar. After the discovery of the woll, Mr. Staples prosecuted - bin investigations, and found to bis surpriao a line of nalt kettlw, or rather the remains of jjftlt kettles., Tbo .kettles were of were, mado of the, same mateii that ut-ed by the Vidians for • hone® ware, finch as plat^, dishes,

fyt, the labor

A ^ e W a V r e n i i r k c d hasty 'R«pbrt o f tho Kail-

roa«l Conssaittee against the Erio bill and. . -

t'»in» j ?.f«uWW> !8J»stpta Salt) Companyj.arf t to commence' the manufac-

iri earnest.' The Compa^ ny 1ms boaght fifty acres of level land at fcaeirsailiwells^ and will put up n

Ti>$b*uHmU«T* special says that^great ty ialwplayed in tho Dock Yards

and fortinoatioiis of Jamaica aud t* " Itle B r k o f f i m i r W y i i ^ ^ ^ of trouble arising out of the Alabama claims, hay* boon calling home scamon to servo in the ironolada> o irult<:j>i#»

A gentleman was about comple­ting the salo Qt a horse, which he Was very, .anxious to dispose of, when a bttle urchin appeared and innocently inquired, "'ihandpa, which hOrso arc you g o i n ' d sell—that dffe you built a fire under yesterday to make him 4r»wr..i,Sw;^bargain was at an end.

"The Chicago Bible," a new edi­tion of tho Scriptures, is announced aa fortlutomiiur. Tho advertisement, saya thut a now foaturo of tho, edition will bo a famU-Trecord suited to the wants' of t h e d a # In addition to the pages ordinariily devoted to births, marria­ges and deaths, several loaves will be. added for divorces. i,: i>. . , , „

It is stated that tho laco trado of &£ t t ' , n#ia , B» ^ S ^ w i 'ft WV in a con­dition of tactivity unexampled with­in the lastWglili years: Every' avail­able mnohino is in motion, but bands aro i scarce. Young girls who b ^ y p l w n A l y . a f p r months at the. business remove in many oases as much aa 20s. a waek. '"'MJi '>4fc t* "'"'Vv ' • i w ' 'J'"

T^e Emflerqt; Napoleon . makes a note of every thing he wishes' to re­member in* his memorandum book. As soon as be has filled up a page of it he tears it out, reads it over, aud then he tears it $o pieces. Ho says, he; nev­er forgot any thing noted down and road over in this manner.

Tho total effective forco of British troops't is*fyi down a t 441*561;' of whom 186,650 ato regulars, 184.037 militia, 1 (I,IRfl yeomanry cavalry, and 104,689 , valunteenio ^One-haw• of these, ornalrly a quarter of amillipn

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Corn Eiohange Insuraiico Company,

\V*T * ''•: >JIS*V!

-QQ »fifa*''[avd 'i<-Mutual Life Insurance Company

?•»*.<• of N e w York, Asstfca, ;,;: »t-;.-, tuAti <.vj. $n,ooo,o»

« i*4JKl-.-.IUcitvc-iiJ*; :t*>J;;i rti.fj '.

Travelers' (Accident) Iiisurance •'" Comfjaflijr of Etaxtford, ' i-itlWl'"".'' ' :'-'- ,iuai> H I L . - . . ASSBTS, ' - : . .* . . $800,000

fiarffbr^ Live ptpok laaurance Co. O A m A i , : , - ' . ' . , ' ' . . ' ' . jsoo.yOB

. "f*«rtlcnl»r»ncnUoa»(lv<iiloll«8 , n « u r l n B Of D w o l l l n g H o u s e s , F a r m

. B u i l d i n g s , nmithcircontonte, r»r ONB,'lllltltK, OKJ.1VKVKAHS,

op tevomMv tct r.n.

VASM 8T0OX IjiatWBD AOArUBT, DEATH A f »

THEFT.

lcta» willloii mid IVXKI'* iiionijitly jwld at i»y ot-

of disclpiinW men,", would be av; ble for homo defence 60 a si

ila-lon QcnoralLee Jias been quite illau^. ble lor homo dej

his general health Is saioTto be, deoHo- otowganey.** "•* ing. *f r r f • * * ; | v # ; ; | The7efter1lon (Wisponsbi) Banhtr,

learns that the hop roots in that sec-' tioii of country have been Very scri-

oxtent Is proportionate td the amount , The ^sttlee -srere broken, btit tho c to which it gives them immunity IVom being made the target of six-shooters held by lovely women.; W e shall feel the profouudest commiseration for those who fall in the struggle ; but, with an immeasurable gratitude, will we thank the destiny Which has di­rected woman's thunderbolts from our

*" ,.•>*•> ,*dfjioHi .' own bosoms."

_ during tho past winter. T , , , \ W f t i 9 f f l * n % ^ « « W : fmystihat, nearly an tne hop roots m Jejflrerspn

i county are dead, and that tho same iV ; roportcd as regards thoso in the south­ern part of Bank county. ? .7 .'Mil

< Active preparations aro being'made for the Colo murder trial, which comes off tit Albany, on the ;td Tuesday in April. .Tudgo Pcokham will probably preside, and it is' understood a large number of w itnesseH are being sum­moned .from Syraouse and vicinity. Tho trial will of course be tho occa­sion of considerable interest both . in Albany and Syracuse. ,'' ,v ,

President. Juarez has , just given a ivldehco of nis' fitness to gratifying

govern a free people. The foolish: order banishing All foreigners who served under the Empire; .has been modified so as to permit those who conduct themselves peaceably to re­main. This is sensible. Wholesale proscription** is entirely; inconsistent with republican institutions. ... *. < •

The dostruotion of the famous drag­o n trco of Teuoriftb—almost ono of thp lyonde^. ,of thoi worid-wluring a; severe gale last summer, is exciting the, laments of botanists and tree .lov­ers. The circumference of Its ttunk was about 78 feet; its height 76 feet. It has been made memorable by the account given ofiJnVby Baron Hum-

"i •<»•'•••''A'i * • • • ' b q a .hiu <•.-,• :'•• 1 ,M.flew Brie, Pa,, they, are using, thick, strong paper to form walls ami ceilings instead of lath and olast-of —tho paper being put upon a back­ing of common hemlock boarding. By this new aud approved method sill the walls'aud ceilings of a good

M a s o n i c H a l l B l o o k , M a i n s t r e e t , b*lin • ! CORTLAND, N. t .

Jnue •». 1SCT. •; i . SI. Illlltl( to McUIIAW.

COH-TLAND ;"

Marble W o r k s l

p e Wf&b itt B tothers, , 0 N _ | A # r S ips MAWBTRBBT^A, j,

| J&ixito, ******* tne.)C»rt^r.fi.r. • -ii.'-v vj Aji •.Hwae,,, ,..„•, ;,,. ;, llnvliiK ciiUrK«<l Uwlr preinlm, are ftilly pripartd

: furnish, to order,

Am ipan aind '

- 1 . Marbles,

. of e»ciy »li«(l», (nil

FREJBSTOJSrE!

I V I M I T -.djivi Jfiur d - ' 1 ' *

t jl WJ*a ••••»

flin it i>,)fi•'!-.. il^|Rr*(M'..-< to (• . •

•«. t^JWtr.'/JlMIRTY .-DAYSI J N OtU>»TO I lBM^0B^» |MJ«W8B8TO0B

. ••«.{« I li 'ix;nt->-i '•'• i '»f • , Ilf/Qre our Annual Inventory I •i • ..() I ' ; ,' .' ••• I ' 'iV.';y ' I' I v . i ' •.'- ••••:". • wi'' .1 i- '. • ,' i . i- '.

• .i: , • ' : l ! iv . • .-. ' ' / •-- •> '

;w««a%»- II'V .j. w -..'.•

OBBAT nroucBMBtrrs IN I»;I ! if.. JT' I | » > '•( '«J.i fi'-

. ' • • . ( / ' •

InO'l'Hloa.

j v EiuprosB Cloths.

POPLINS, &a -: iiiri . ii

Beavers, Backings, • >' r

Shawls, 11 a.t» a m i C a p s .

We will Hlno noil our I

KNTI ItK STOCK OR*

Ladies' and Gents'

" F U R S ANO

Carpets ! A T G O S T !

Among wlilcli will TM found

Ingrain Carpets, —At—

79 Cents per yd.,

And all lb* b**t Iclnda of

MEBRIMAGK, COCHECOE, And.

SPBAGUE'S PRINTS, For VVA conU;

4-4 Sheeting, 10 Ct s . ;

Good Green and Japanese Teas , For SI .«u;

Pons Soda, for l O C t s . ; And nil oth«r gooda In proportion.

OOMX AND HKK FOS Y0VBHKLYK8!

C... tUiiil, Jniuia^ 18.1868. nS»

111

1)1 i

.1 Si

WI

ch.

mo

Ai

i

1)

O

G

Willi

< 1 , n n

KENT & SPERRY.

CLOTHING,

I ! •

_ I U ! « J « I i- •!!)<• ; ' ; . i l

, , •; -i-itnirPP^m. f'i'i

H E A D S T O N E S A-BD >'"• ' '"'"

IC'i :"••

,!|if. r. (t \>.>

nupcrvlHliinfot'hnwork, nml wwfld o»8 tSEjEBm to tliB MomimopUi of oar ipmmOuHure la wrieoj OtW

1 THEY AEE NOT EX0EL1VED

FOKBKAfjTT OF WoHB^tANil^ip imd ' Qt)AJrJTY O F MAllI l l .K I •-.ii-.: >.'<*

i f • • j i; ,

: OwarnngmrtnU a n »o perfect, and oar OclllUM no gjr«at, aa to warrant us Iu aayjng ttbat w« can fur nlahallklmlnof work

AM)

FURNISHING GOODS!

The Cheapest

and

- w

H c

D PI:

N.

H.

One

mn

BIJ

The Best!

mi !a

. i

'.WISXJ I

aturo indicated that thoy wovo about three feat" ih diamet'er, and Were aSout ft>r»y i i dumber. A hiost sttllji,^ fact connocted with this dmbovery is, that thsso kettles, were found' at a depth Of acyen feet below tbesn of the ground, Growing Above were tseeo^jtoplar and oal were evidently two owjtiuSss

si«e^ house can bo pkiit tip ih a very short tittie, and as Well iti the wihter' time as in Miimmcr, no drying being rev qwired. IJea/des. thepapcr walla,and ceilings aro'-mubh chcappr than the,., lath and plaster. \ .

An IrbnjMrsbaper tolls of a young jwotatfft tieBtmio of being married, but was prevented by the fact that neither aha nor her .accepted lover nad tho neoeesary fco. In this emergency she wont- to au old sweetheart whoni.csbo had once rcjectod, and asked him to Joatt Ker th'o 8bm, not stating her1 bb-ieof. in borrowing, and hinting that

Twrenty-flvo per oonlt. Qneaper * ..' K: tjum canb* procured ettawherfl.

U'J*V ijtUt ,Oil|W->f . •:'.? I'l' «»-»rtl

V) ' :«•;< ' ;• .'•' . 'Iittrni,

: Monuments and Hoadstonos • .HI ii.-; o v f • •'/ »'# (sT<JfTw ft;" .*•• , . ( .a j,.,«ua4a.^ v r ^ t o . r i g a l w d , , . , : . , : v

8. V. HKNJAHIN. nt J. W. BKNJAMIN

fifcabl^^ioli-diseases ot

the tjwtf iovell; f he swindled swain JH rep-tesetttee*^ gOirtg 'about likoa ^a«r^illMm,»jM«kibg whom he may WoUopfdvOW ^I)8«4T» r:d If ,11'W .«»l«'

ts, mate, eoughl .ho throat, lungs and chest will always rovail. Cruel Connumption will claim

yictnos. SFlicoo diseases, if attend, to in time, fan be arrested and our-

' ^ y p m W Y is JM Wistaria Jtal-

l>Ki'ABi'BO;j|5pirits o f t h o m i g h t y D e a d , ; --gifaw ,M> f<'!& hv*.i

Motfcerfj iMni\i4f sfskiii^yy^ If parents Issbw what poisons they

sd tl>ei^^0^sfr>;«s)jadulterated food, ' a t decayed

'aylora illt«^,n0t,

Muce,':

tions, tjng fopd

\wl

all!

T SOB VAMn.IKS AND MANOKAOTIJI'F.llH t

[ v*t f l [^**!«W«<^0Ks)M*s*i» .

. ,karal.<'±. ,riyvTA^% ,H; ,

M";N ,•

<£% ssa^wSa'ajff lcoo;;<.n".kndL!i:s;

andMrfect •lltcli allku on both allien of

r^lA' iaaa^itaWra aaan,, wljh.a »<|»m, wanted iai-

m^X^mm Attieiition! »;J

1 INV1TK «l,eaitentlon of aportamen a i

Tsiisaao^dlti>ia«gWwirjo»wMl(>ft^»i» i a lT tS la l l t at

odf1to".taitt

SaMlMll I

ftsfcoi&a)

•f JJavollwi, klnda and of

toglTo^eT. j A «n,ral ^ r t a i o n t of artlclo.. lining to Oun-

jnuhff « I

Store,—

Messeuger Hall Block,

nl

B 9

Cortland, N. Y.

a I K I I

Fitzgerald & Ferguson,

A UB

Sh

I wo

KAT.UUH IN *b

B O O l * g | , S H O J 3 S ,

R U B B E R S ! J.4*utlK>r i tnd l ' i n d i i i g x ,

ILTT TO<j£8 A*fP MACKlNERtl

• • wiili-h wllllic M>M

As tow at tan h\ Ifought wettmof Nem

j ho If. t hi. • ,'l>Jt.")*i. •>•> ' •

0 ? A l * B-1BDS,

I ; \ I i t fctfcSlsaiitiiBil to nrSarl' -.>,! i it

• ««•»• l . , ^ ' , w h ' r i r ; / »i'.'if f .Int./.' ' ...:{> t»fi ' i i i i i j jl"t>> oJ jiw^fo'i'-iq »' '

CARRIAGE TRIMMING, ; n o f S B W t m i<hl .-•''•' '•'•<" ' '

- ., In all Ua branebaa I •o*'«j..»t»r- iu. WnflaW""TiTi i -n<\ •-' |

m l s s n i i M I — |

i i naaii •

^iWit<ftlBti1^«

^i^i«-^v4^.j.^»^Uk-iK.^v,a:i'Jai>-'...f: •- „..

Opposite Mes.enger Hall Main St. , y»w f'lwl 'Lj^L**•'•" ' I '''"''" >*'

T I N ,

PLD

S'l

Oopp

BARB)

OOi

*]

O n * i

nl

Will. "Itt i

Searth; «"« Sand

I i

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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