Z'rn , s from MI.- Nation.e Pafs'UiC, N. J. has 1,%e wine a city. —Many Now York edtors live in FEE —Vanderbilt donates nothing to churches. —New York uses nine million eggs a week —Kentucky is is going into artitl; cid fish culture. • —Staten Island aspires to be a .•ity like New York. —Paris' has stint down on war work '..xhibitians. RiFer now has five hundred and twenty three thpustuul ispindles is ( p emtioll - 7 21 Kentucky law prohibits the thairittge of first cousins. —Kansas is . ging more extensively iuto grape culture. —Wilkesbarre contemplates re e.oving its'court house. Wisconsin proposes to. abolish the gnarl jury system. —Ale:soder Von Hutobold, is said to Lava died very poor. —Providence is making a raid on --:is swindling milkmen. —The Paris Moniteur ha an arti !eon "Fiela Islarsball Grant." —The best white wheat- flour re tails in Boeheater at $lO per barrel. —BliLd Tom is traveling in New York State. and astonishing the natives. —Don Fordinand, of Spain, has reclined the crown of Spain. Sensible. —Fiederick Douglas declined.tbe offer of Minister Resident at Hayti. —George -Peabody's buildings in London now shelterl97l poor people. _Nzra Cornell has %iven about 000,000 to - the!CornieliLT civersitp. —Desputchts flout, the South re port heavy frosts and damage lo the cotton • rop therefrom. —There is a prat enrplbs of first . o alfii r potatoes in Maine. he Nevada Lt gielature has pinched fur licensing gambling establish- ut ents —Two of the newly. elected True tees or the South Carolina University are °lured men. —Gco. H. Pendleton is proposed by the Democrats as a candidate for Governor of Ohio. —Font. women are returned as ship buildets” in the Vermont census. —The Chicago Tribune Las !L large becv publication office nearly finished" —,liroguhatn's latest burlesque is .• Much ado about a Merchant cf Venice." Thy Grand aimy (if the Repub lic meets in convention in _Cincinnati in May. —A French ruilliohaire has just died who made his fortune by selling tt.gh bait. —Surattbville, lid., which has be- - VOILE" historically famous, has been sold for -The Arkansas Senate has agreed to th^ Fifteenth nmendment—yeas 19, napi -11orscs are EO numerous in New South Wales that they cab be bought for- two cents apiece, .—The National Sunday School Convention meets in Newark, N. J., on the nth of April. - —A b inkrupt individual in China named. William Williams, is called a ' • deficiency bill." —A. pc rsort who Ii nUtainc ci a v orce is now said to be ”Chicagoized." —Alaska has •been discovered to be valuable its a cranberry field. —The Chicago Mendelsohn Socie. ty will take part in the Boston Peace Jubi. lee. —A Grandaiild of the Russian Czar received $OOO,OOO worth of Christmas Ell —Two.wheeled velocipedes were used In /ileniadriN Virginia, more than forty years ago. —The Legislature 9f New York has voted to double the fees of the sheriff of New York city —A gang of horse { thieves have j ast been broken tip who hare been depre , dating in Hopkins, Denton and adjoining counties of Texas. —A young lady of Stanton, Va., kceps a list other male acquaintances in a pocket diary, and Tails it her devotional hymn-book. —lt is , pr'opot.e.A iu France t 6 culti : ate the Chinese bamboo, in order to open a new bratich of industry. •Ilan' S. Grant, a Scotchman .11 . :22. years of age arrived in New York on the 3d inst.; and on the Bth pierced his heart - with an 'lndian arrow, in a fit of delirium. t remens. —They believe in wenian's rights iu Tanis f Italy and have female lawyers who prattice in the Tunisian Supreme Court. --Wade Hampton has been buying a thousand rattles in Illinois, for use on his Southern plantations. --Saxe says in his new lecture : .• Laws, like sausages, cease to inspire re spect iiproportion as we know how they are meas." —John Sbisler, a brakeman on a freight train on the N. C: R. W., ass killed ' on Tuesday, at Millersville, by falling be . tween two ears. Oregou a paper publishes m;mii gea under the heading, "Fixed to stay. ;In Chicago the proper title for mar. riage notices would bo "Nix foi stay." --The Rouse of Representatives Ways and Means Committee have decided to make a tour thrtugh the country during the coming recess of Congress, and will investigate the affairs of the various Custom 110118 GB, particularly that at New ,YTA and San Francisco, _ • —ln the map of the earth mEide by the Hindcos, America is a principal town of Africa, which is a small island. —Forsyth Bros. oil refinery, near Pittsburgh, was destroyed by fire, on the 13th inst. Loss, 8200,000. Insurance, 15,000. —Andy is still " swinging round the circle" in Tennessee. —D. 11. Carpenter was executed at Angelica, N. Y., on Friday last, for the murder of his brother, sorcretimo last fall. —The hulependent says Rev. E. P. Hammond's lsborsat Lockport were ly blessed. Converts were numbered by the hundredi,and included all dames, from the Kayos of the city to the children —The subject of byihlinis s` rait road-from itochestei, N. T. t0'.1i7547 non is beindagitated. rd Kteportcr. ammo : DRICH. s. w: ALVORD. E. 0 Thursday, April 22, 1809. MjilTrariTfAz[zyi ki Wel The Republicans of this County are -requested to meet in mass con vention, at the Court House, in-To wands borough, on Monday evening May 8, 1869, for the..purpose of choos ing delegates to represent said Coun ty in the Republican State Conven tion to b held in June next. W. T. Davits; Chairman Rep. Co. Coro. THE ALABAMA TREATY The Senate of the U. S. by an a most unanimous vote-54 to 1--re 'ected tire Alabania Treaty. Thus the work of Jornrsorr, SEwLBD &CO s disapproved by all parties. This is a strong expression, and can mean nothing less than entirely new ne gotiations on an,entirely new basis, or a disposition to resort to force to compel a rendition of justice from "perfidious Albion,",as the french call England. Before the final dis position of the Alabama Treaty, several others were considered. The 1 . ratification of the Baden, Wurtem- berg, Hesse and Belgium treaties which are nearly verbatim copies o the naturalization treaties made by Mr. Bancroft with North Germany was - ad4ised, and consenl, was also given to the ratification of a consular convention and a convention for the mutual piottction of trade marks with Belgium We regret that our limited space mill not permit us to publish entire the able, clear and statesmanlike speech of Senator SUMNER, on this subject. He took the ground that, instead of removing any existing grievances, it left nothing but' heart burniugs, and therefore could not be considered a settlement of the pend ing questions batveen the two na tions. It efferea no semblance of compensation, and it could not be for the interest of either party that the treaty should be ratified. Ex amining it froni beginning to end, he showed that it was merely for the settlement of individual claims on both sides, so that the sufferers' by the misconduct of England may be counter-balanced by British blockade runners. The case against England was elaborately stated, including the British proclamation of neutrality, rind her permitting the building and 4quipment of private ships in British ports, which had the effect of pro longing the war for two years. Brit ish ships and British supplies did their work, but eventually failed in their purpose, and the •rebellion snc cumed. He spoke of the extent of our losses, not only by the destruc tion of our ships, which was compar atively sinall, but in the destruction of a merchant carrying on trade, in felling off in onr exports and imports, with due allowance for au abnor mal currency, and the diversion of war. All the. aspects of the treaty were consideredp Every British pi rate, he said, was a bold nuisance, involving the British goVernment, which should be made ,to respond in damages not only to the individuals who have suffered, but also to the National Government for the com mon good of all the people." Mr:SUMNER, in view of all the cir; cumstances, estimates our losses at about one hunlred and ten million dollars. wk. Mr. 1314.cxuAN of Monroeton, who is interested in a large Rail- Road contract in North Carolina, has been at his home !recently. Mr. B. says their laborera consist 'principal ly of the culUred people, and that they are much more reliable than the whites of that section ;. that they do their w-rk will ; are anxious for sit nationit, arid never lose time when it is. possible to work. Our readers will remember howithe "prophets of evil" predicted that when slavery should he abolished the colored peo ple would no longer work, but would become eburden upon the whites.--- This, like all the other prophecies of the parties referred to, has turned out to be just the reverse. If there is danger of any class becoming a burden upon the public in .the South it is the old slave-owners instead of those who were once slaves and by their labor kept others in an indo lence which it is almost impossible to throw off. With a fair chance, the colored people of the South will apply that prOductive capacity of la bor which they possess -to the great resources of their' section so as to develop a prosperity that will be one of the wonders of the century. vg. Oar old friend HUSTON, of the Lycomine Gazelle complains that the cop perheads in Lycoming county Ahow a pre ference for the Standard, and accounts for the conduct of his party, on the ground that the billinsgate of the Standard is f,con sidered simon-pure deiOocracy. Of course it is. irkir The Harrisburg Patriot and Union devotes several columns of its last week's issue to the most bitter ,denuncia tions of the democratic member' of the • ju diciary committee of the House who voted against the repeal of the 29th Judicial Dis trict bill. Honest actions are so foreign to the discipline of the democratic {party that when one its members is found eon seientious enough to overstep the rides of the party he is at once denounced as a traitor. THE Ithaca Journal says the sub scription to the stock o. of the Ithaca and T wanda Rail Road hattio far advanced that engineers will at once commence the work of kicating the road, with the •view . ot put ting it under contract immediately. • %SS!a'~£+2+:K~'+.:Y F:.a.V ~"ti"~vi~. F ~s:+`~ %-i+: u ev y'~-]~.'~T?.CT".'G~".'/1.~" aptamovii • It ia to be lgile' it that the day is _1 llatifllitlitil..•' wl* D -s.ollloloMirtri an# in - We**inaticinii *Rebid*: 1 0 .*4, : bY..;0 01 . 1 *his # .',. . • ..... iiiii 44 . 41ritii401 41114 4 1014 W -14 idly spreading over aid illumititithig the dark places of ignorance' andsn penstition. In some of the hitherto darkest regions the signs` 'are ` - props - propt.' Com Eviiii•hi Spain there is hope, and South America is putting priest craft and superstition aside. In Val paraiso, on March 4th, the • corner stone of 'a' Protestant-church - - was laid in the presence of s- large num ber of spectators, among whom were noticeable Commodore Powell, R. N.; Rear Admiral Turner and stair of United States Navy ; Hon. A..' W. Clark, Consul and Charge d'Affairs of the United States, * and the Consul of Prussia. The Rev. David Ulm. bull, pastor of the congregation (Presbyterian), performed the. °ere monies appropriate to the occasiou. Discourses were delivered by . him and Senor Jose Manuel Ibanez, who rejoiced that the time had arrived when the barriers to religious- toteration were being uroken down, and . a temple could be erected which would be a guarantee that liberty.of conscience and religions toleration shall . soon be admitted by all the kindred Republics of South America. , MS. A contemporary says _of Gen. 1 George H. Thomas : "His transfer to the Pacific coast is.spoken of as a discrimination against tam. 'ln his appoihtment his transfer is a promo tion, as he goes . fro - ui the command of a department to the command of a military division, with department commanders under him. There were were but two military divisions—one for_ the Lieutenant General, the other for the senior `Major General. An other is now created, and General Thomas is to take command of the one originally created for the senior Major General, embracing all the em pire west of the Rocky Mountains. 'By the terms of order, the transfer is not to take place at once, but at the convenience o! the senior Major Gene ral FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.—Twenty. one States, we believe, have now rat ified the Suffrage Amendment, to wit : Maine, MassachuSetts, • New York,. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, orth Caiolina, South Carolina, Ala. - .anis, Tennessee, Florida, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Arkan• sas, Loisiana and Kansas. Seven States more are yet required•to make it part of the Constitution. . Missouri, Nevada, and we think one other State among those counted, 'ratified pre maturely; and will have to do it over —but there is ao doubt of their do ing it. The amendment is almost certain to be •adopted. FREE WORSHIP IN SPetw.---A letter from Seville, March 10th, describes a rem arkable demonstration there. lc was the nay appointed for the grand demonstration in favor of re ligions worship and a free church— the new deed of the Republican party. There were about 30,000 peo- . pie in the procession, but including chiefliy the youth of the city, from sixteen to thirty years of age, 'many young ladies and women marehing five abreast. The prettyest girls,and those dressed the nicest, were the bearers of pare white flags. There was a great number of bands of mu sic in the procession, and many of the large flags were very handsome. They made a cckllection from house to house to defray expenses. The whole city made holiday. Cuss OF PRISONKRB.—In twenty-four State Prisons in the United States there were in 1867 an aggregate of 10,535 prisoners. These cost the States the round sum of $1,566,982, and their earnings amount to $1,092, 680. The average cost of these prisoners was $177 a year,while their_ average earnings were $123 a head. The must economically managed prisons in the United States were those of Connecticut and Ohio, where the average cost was less than $l2O a head. If all the prisons were ,man aged as economically, they would have yielded a net prcifit of over $lOO,- 000 to the States. Dfore , „ . .Aban one filth of alt the prisonere in these State prisons are minors Mss. Twrrcueta..—The City papers inform us that Mrs. Twitchell-has made a statement. What of it ? She will, of course, say nothing to impli cate herself in the murder, nothing that is not intended to screen herself from even suspicion? ° What_ bat morbid curiosity can feel any longer an interest in the Twitchell affair ? Truth and Falsehood have both al ready played their part in it. Let it: rest now, since only Omnipotence can know, whether the blood z Uf the murdered woman rests upon the dead husband, the living Wife, or both alike. GOODNESS I—Henry S. Foote and Andrew Johnson have got into &con troversy 'in Tennessee. If the old. gentleman could survive so long we should expect the controversy to. end about tho year.two thousand: Foote denounces Johnson as a aeditionist, which word well describes him, Johnson wants to take a trip - to Eu rope, but he can't stop speaking long enough to start. b. An illustration of Democratic economy is afforded in the oak '. of the Sheriff, of New York, whose fees amount to over one hundred thousand dollars a year ; and- yet the demo crats that city are asking the leg. islature to double .the fees. 'Of coarse. it 1111 comes out of the poor and unfortunate, against whoin that party always discriminate. PZM ..iieiiiinua • --- - ir:. ,- .., ,- ..•, - ) We subjoin_ 1 , — ars of the , ' . 'la: I ; ' ' '-' 1 . - P" ; Cainle, *- ': - ' 1 ' i d. The r.-.. deliberately W e ~,, ~deration of Ot :. oatie; wt4irek. - to wit .in this osse t _sel_,-bee been in others of ii, similar 1 nature, public iiiia a opinkrn-strayed-owih•-side-of—the woman; and proving itself strnngnr, than the law. We Jake the iolloW=. log account from the Baltimore Amer ican of Monday i' The quiet eillege of—Jarrettaville,, I Hanford county, was thrown into a state of the utmost 'excitement and confusion bra tragedy which wear red in its bounds on Saturday evening last, about si; o'clock. Comas, a young man living about 'two miles from the vilibge, was, shot and almost inistantly by Miss Martha J. OldlllB,, who resides the same distance from Jarrettsville, but in a different direction from it than the house of McComas. The lccuunts given of the: Melancholy affair: ren der it certain that McComas' seduced Miss Cairns over a year ago, under "promise of marriage, and in January last, a child was bovn, which 'is liv ing at the present time. Miss Cairns frequently importuned McCann to fulfill his promise of marrying her, but by equivsications and excuses he ; evaded her inquests until she felt to• wards 'him no other feeling than hatred and determination to • ()image her injuries. On Saturday_ evening he had rid: den jute Jarrettaville for the purpose of attending s meeting if a militia company, of which he was a Teem b?x, and at the time of the murder was in the yard 'at the rear of the tavern. Miss Cairns followed him to Jarrettsville, and on arriting at - 1 'the tavern dismounted from her horse, fastened him securely, and passing , into the ladies' apartment removed her rifling skirt, tier hat and other in cumbrances that might ,retard her' movements. Leaving the ladies' apartment with a Colt's revolver in her hand,she walked directly through the bar-room, which was full of men, and stepped out iipciti - a back porch, which overlooked the yard where Mc- Comas was. Standing in the door way opening from the 'bar on the porch, she took deliberate aim with her pistol at McComas and fired, he being scarcely ten paces distant from her. The bullet struck him' in the breast,and as he reeled wildly toward the pillars which held up the porch, she - fired two more shots, neither of which took effect. He clasped the pillars of the porch, and endeavored ' to sustain himself by them, but,weak as he was from the rapid flow of blood from the wound, his strength isiled him and he fell to the ground. I She .walked directly up to him, and, standing over him, fired the two last r shots from her revolver into his body, ' one lodging in his right leg and the other in the groin. Still carrying her revolver in her hand, she passed back through the crowd of men,who, as if stricken senseless by the awful I scene being enacted before their' eyes, did nut move a finger to bar her passage. Along the porch, thro' the bar room, and back to the ladies' apartment she walked without *lett ing a trace of emotion or a qualm of nervousness. In the dressing room she resumed I her riding habit, and again mounting , I her horse, she galloped back towards ber home, and had gone a consider able distance from the tillage before any one thought 6f following her.— Mr. Jarrett' rode after her, and join ing her about a mile from Jarrett& ville she asked him if McComas was dead. He replied yes,when she said, " I told him what I was going to do." She exhibited no signs of regret, and' was apparently as composed as if she had just finished the most ordi nary action. On Sunday she rode to Bellair and gave herself up to the authorities. Miss_Cairns is about thirty, and Mc- 1 Comas was thirty-seven yearn of age. Both the parties - belonged to highly ' respectable families, and held a fore- , most position in the social life of the county. The feeling of excitement in regard to this act of summary retribution runs very high in the neighb4hood, but public opinion is geneyally on the side of Miss Cairns: McComas is supposed to have been killed by the first shot which struck him, and the last two shots were probably fired into his dead body. Some time since Miss Cairns bro't suit against McComas - for breach of promise end seduction, and the case has not yet come to trial. MORALS OF TOR Cierridi..—A Wash ington letter to the Detroit Tribune says : There is less hard drinking in WalihingtOO this winter than in many years preceding. The fact is noticed by nearly everybody. There has scarcely been an occasion in either House where a Senator or &preset, lativo has been in any degree affect ed by liquhr in the sessions. Once or twice a member has been a little excited, but not eo that a gentleman in the galleries would have noticed it. Since Mr. Saulsbury broke hie leg the . Senate has been as orderly as a conference meeting. • Mr. Yates, though addicted to periodical fits of insane indulgence in liquor, never makes an unseemly display of him self in the Senate. In this be differs from Saulsbury. The Southern,style of the politician is going out, and the New Englsod style is becoming more popular. That there is still some pretty hard cardplaying among some of the members, cannot hi denied, however. To tell the truth, most of the men of this class come from the Middle and Western States. •New En land politicians rarely. gamble ; and most of tho "carpet-bag° mem bers from the South are Yankees,and have their habits of sobriety and morality 11111,..Bishop Simpson writes of Tex as, which he has recently visited : "In all parts of. the State, even in the great commercial centers, where there is perfect security,-there exists a species of social ostracism. This is mot exercised against all they .men, but again such, as they call Rad ice/L. If a business man from the North denounces the Unit - Rd States Government, abuses th • Freedmans Bureau and curses the-negro, there is little objection to : receiving him We' gad society ; but if be express es-ti-slavery views; if be ,seeks by personal efforts to educetu or elevate the eegro, or, which is the greatest sin of all, if he should join the Meth°- , dist Episcopal Church, be and his family are made.to feel that they are shut out from society." . DANA, of the N.-Y.-fitin, who was appointed and eaninnakaa applabier Merchandise** the Yost eatitor Yolk, has declined the podtkir. . • EMI these ese reaw►m amial nom reprei they. jority. losCall..that-attdieyettkWidrell.,, Ile took the nomination from :a mid who had; taro' yearetigo; aboateigly, teen hundred majority. - Mr. Babcock . Whittled dow r ik to nothing; std , ' ll l 3 lo ll 4,bOodred. kes 41 6 1 1104 4 3 g; beaidee Aidting_ o merit romPue with everytidng and eve"rybod"y: . Aid" We- r looking 'at - the work these't.o6 ' htivelmmomplished;Aave disposi tion to say anything hard- against •them. They have doni3 well N 6 two Mon could have done .better, -We pat them On their hacks -and say 4 well! They are just such-candidates as we would have our Democratic friends contbme to run." " - , _ • MrWhitt Piesident GRANT gave orders that the Sabbath should be strictly observed in his department; he did an act . Which shows a degree of moral courage worthy of his self lantry in the field. He will receive no callers, give no .orders, read no, letters of telegraphic despptches, I unless . the filminess be such as would °finite suffering to others .by delay. The ruler of thiti - 'gre at people owed this example to the Nation. There must be a day. of .rest. for all, and higher law enjoins the Sabbath, sit a day in which there shall be no man ner of work. We are glad to see the President take this step, as A will be conducive of great good. , Lorranms.—The judiciary committee of the assembly of N. Y. has reported a bill which provides that the sellers or lottery tickets shall be deemed common gamblers, and on_conviction sentenced to the Penitentiary from thirty days to two years, or pay I doe of $5O. It mates it a misdemea nor to publish any advertisement of any lottery or drawing thereof, or ad vocate the business of any lottery in any manner, and fixes the penalty at from fifty to five hundred dollars, be informant to be entitled to one-half of the fine collected. air The New York World makes the Connecticut election the occasion for another exhibition of its peculiar arithmetic. It says "the Republicans " lose 2,000 en their majority of last " Fall, while the Democracy_ lost but " 2,000 on their majority of last " Spring." That, you see, makes a "Democratic gain" of s,ooo—the cu rious thing_ about which is that last Spring the Democrats carried the State, while this year notwithstand ing their heavy gains, they lose it.— Who said the Arithmetic' Man was dead? General Sickles iu a note to the New Yotk Tribune says : "Permit me to say that there is no truth in the, story an unpleasant interview be tween President Grant and myself on Wednesday last. I have never a word of disagreement with the President on any subject." Dom. On the last day of the session of the Legislature, the Members, formed themselves into 'a " Mutual Admiration Society." Speeches were made by the Members of both.. onses, L and presentatigns made to the Speak ers and other officers. She Speaker of the Senate was the recipient of a fine gold watch and chain, while the Speaker of the House was presented with a beautiful silver pitcher. Both Republicans . and Democrats united in making ,the presents. • Hon. 0. H. STINSON of 'Montgomery county, was elected Speaker of the Senate. 341. The Indian Bureau Ring has been completely broken up, and the 'business placed in the hands of Pres ident Grant, who intends to call the QuakerA to his - all The policy of humanity and civiliz%tion, backed with an appropriation of two million dollars, will be 'substituted, for the thieving, demoralizing policy of the past. The progress of the eiperi meat will be watched with- de in t rt, erect. SULLIVAN, the keeper of the State Prison at Sing Sing, who shot and killed an escaped convict . after he had surrendered himself, has been . indicted for murder in the first de gree. That is right; And now - what is to be doi.e with. the keeper who is charged with having showered an invalid criminal to death ? One crime is as bad as the other. Both deserve the extreme punishment, of the law. - EX-SSCRERAST STANTON is slow ly improving in bealth. He does not leave home, but is not confined to his bed or room. His friends and family are keeping him as quiet as possible, and do not allow him to transact any business. DILATE OF A &SU/MAMA MAN.--Ja. cob Surget, 97 years `old, died at New York last week and left a prop erty valued at ten million dollars:— He was a Creole Frenchman, but was born in the United States. He lived by rule and was very abstemitins, drinking nothing but water. 4 He used to say that he y - had a st cret of longevity which he`' botight a Clip By woman wt:rn be wee a saih,r, and he thought he 'should live to be. a . hundred. For many yelirti he spent his winters in Mississippi, but when the War brcke out he came to New York, .where - be remtiined until he died. SANIVIIr of Int. LivrmasTos Loznow, April 19.—Accowats which go to prove the safety of Rev. Dr. Livingston, the celebrated . African traveler, respecting whose fate So touch uncertainty has. prevailed re cently,. have .just- been received- in this city. It is reported bb day that Mr. Livingston left Zanzibar, Eastern Africa, in January last for England. .110.; would go 'overland to Cairo, ZETPt• IMMAIA Nine 2bnedis I mre .--ir: - .4: .. • . , v.- i,- .... ...:.,..-- .., - b.lO IC.,:_,H 4 11-4 11 i.•-• , : , . - • . , t r., P.,,,. , ,,:-,... I • 4.1 i. , ,,, , ' yk,....• : ~,LII ~.'' A. ,r, -IY4 ' :1 e - • _ - .. 'l7 . "' ' i 1 ;'-' ). __,,,,,c,- :i •'' ! 4 ' ... . - 1 . 1 1V. ' ' cl ' .' s , .. I' ' 4 , 44 e r ,. _I ,- . l*-, • A „.. 7 . •%. , : ir ,jr 4,4:4 i r -"'...,4 3 : . ": .. ,„;,. . . . which they offer to cub buyeeisd :priors that del y oompelltloa. - - " 4 1 , ., ~...owoe. Cash paldlor all kinds farmers piodace. April it. 11169.-tf • :1 in 680, ore. • _ VALUABLE PROPERTY . FOE V BILLS —The subscribers offer ferule the following desirable p i rc o ty s v• One vent in Omit n tem., situated near %bey .borociab..4l Mir A L ,,contuising 410 WV& WWII ihiertirtilliolitir kkgoot *retied boons-WO burnt itathedi thereoit,`rthining welernillieboomesod.bernewsioad-orabar4. i t axd all the odors improVemonto suitable for *dry; i ' --:-. : , ':1 - :1 - • . ,- Amor-, orty.tio eerie' _of ' improreg. Ism "Plias. trod , burn thereon,' in thie borough AllJer-Threa Donau andlola azill one brick • store lulhe borouglu of Burlington. '": - : - Terme nude easy. For particulate onituire. of 1 • 11.4. t ONO, Toerantit -or PHILABDBO. LONO,i Burlington borough, 1 1 __, Apwil H. '69.-4er • - _ . LONG ViIIONI.-, OKREL, .CODFISIt. NV O 4E; II - Trout and ssaiiked ' owina, & mite. 11111NNED PEACHES, TOMIiTORB,, Pies, Apples, Plans, Pears . Peas, Cher ries, Blackberries sad Birawbereies. _ . CO WELL & NU R. ,= L'IRMISII FIGS, TAMARINZ - P4 1: 'tam and Jellies*, all kw.: • _ - - • . • 00WELLA Knit rl.Hoiog CANDIES. ‘,/ comiu.a WEIL COtiNG UTSON, 00- NJ long. Gunpowder and ImperLalLTeas of an grant. • Warranted good.. • COWELL & MYER. SPIOES °FALL KINDS, JAVA and Rio Coffee of.aU grades routed and round. COWELL & MYER. • PORK, LARD AND SHOULDERS CCIWELL & WEL nHOICII FLOUR OF ALL GRADES LI at the lowest prices. • COWELL & MYER. RED AND CORN MEAL CHEAP COWELL h, MYER. DRIED FRUIT OF ALL KINDS. cownt, &WES lIGAR OF ALL GRADES cowni. MYER• BROOMS, WOODEN AND WIL low Were, ac. COWELL 4k, MYER. STONEWARE OF ALL KINDS COWELL & RYER. BUTTER. TUBS AND FIRKINS, good quality. COWELL & MYER, Towanda, April 21, 1869. FARM FOR: SALE.—The subscri ber offers for sale his farm situated in Al bent twp., about mare from Repot of ti, & E. R. R. Farm containie g 32 acres, about 7 acres well timbered with wipte oak, the whole is well watered and under a good state of cal tliation and hu a guantity.of your trait trees thereon. For particrhirs enquire of CH Mme` F. TEARY, on the ptemises. p ril 2 Ipt FOWLER & CO—Real ' Emate • Dealers, N 0.70, Washin ton St.. oppo eitaOpera House, Chicago. 111. Beal Eatate pnichased aid eold• Investments made and money I aned. L. April 21.1860. B. FowLia. TANNING & HARNESS MAKING J. The undersigned have thia day formed a vc t • hip be known as the firm td Ma- ORR & PULLER for the wpm of carry ing on. the above business. Harness making and repairing done to order and all work warranted. Cash paid tqr hides. GRIFFIN MAGEE. EDGAR S. PULLER, Camptown, Jan. 28. Pas. T 0 THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF' BRADFORD COUNTT.—Oestirmen :—ln pursuance of the forty•third Section-of the Act of th of Hay, 1951, and suppliments thereto. yo are hereby notified to meet in convention, at he Court House, in Towanda, on Tuesday - the fourth day of May, A. D. 1869. at. one o'cloch in the afternoon and select, viva veer, b y a majority of the whole number of director 4 hel am re t, one peison of literary and scientific sego eats, and of skill and expert nee .in t t of teaching. au County Supertntenaent, for three encore ling years': determine the amount of eompenastion-lor the same : and certify the result to the State Superintendent , at Swishing, as required J y law. 0. ORUBBIICK, Cs. Sept. Bradford Co. Orwell. April 9, 1869. 0 THI4I LADIES.—At Miss GRIP. 111. Irma Millinery Store are a , l the Fashion sh'e styles of Hats and Bonnets for Bpring•aod Summer. Also Flowers of every variety—dain t* Somme and P,erni., and large drooping sprays of white blossoms for the hair. BIBBONS Wail colors and shades, with great many other goods, watch you are cor dially invited to call and examine. April 16, 1869.-4 w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- Notice is hereby giten• that an persons indebted to the estate of. German Titus, late of Herrick top., dec'd.,-est y. requested to make immediate payment, an all persons hay lag claims against said e . must present them duly authenticated for settlement. LEVI WELLS.', Administrator., April 8,1889., ADMINISTR'S NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given that all persons,indebted to he estate of BETBRir WILLIAMS, late of Sprinfield tp., dee'd.. are requested to make im• mediate payment, sad those baying elainis against said estate mat present them duly an thentickted for settlement. NORM AN 8. II ABLEY, April 8 .1869. • Administrator. ERIE RAILWAY 1300 Miles under One Management 880 Miles without Change of Coaches ! BROAD GAUGE—DOUBLE TRACK For Cleveland.. Toledo, Detroit, Chicago. Mil wankee, ilt.Pard, Omaha, and all points West a nd North-west ; Mansfield. Gallon, Urbana, Dayton. Cincinnati. Indianopolis Lomeli]. , Bt. Louts, and all points South dr South-West ws.New end improved Coaches are run thro without change to Buffalo, Rocheater. Cleve land and. Cincinnati. On and after Monday Feb. 15. 1869. Trains will leave Waverly. at the following hours, via : Gorse WWI'. 6:14 a. m. Night Express, Daily, for . Rochester. Buff alo, Bahamas, Dunkirk, Cleve land, Dayton and Cincinnati: making direct connection with trains of the Grand .Trunk Rail way at Buffalo., and with the Lake Shore Rail way at Buffalo, Dunkirk and Cleveland, for all points West and North-West; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Rai way for the South and Son h-West. at This train makes a direct connection with all lines to. the West and South-West, and le provided with the new and improved Drawing Room Coaebes peculiar to-the Broad Gauge, ar ranged for both day and night travel, running I through to Rochester. Cincinnati and fhilfalo, and thus forming the Ote...Y DAILY LINE bore New York to Cincinnati and the Bouth-West running through 860 miles without change. 8:26 a. m., Mail Train, Sundays excepted, for Buffalo and Dunkirk. 3:68 B, m. , Elmira Accommodation, Sunda," exceptel. ti.8:17 p: m., Day Express, Sundays excepted for Rochester, ,Builltio. Dunkirk Clewland,Day ton. Cincinnati and the West and South. Con necta at Elmira for Canandaigua, at Buffalo. Mudd* and Cleveland with the Lake Shore Railway for all points West and North West,and at Clnc'pnati with the Ohio and. Mississippi Railway for the South and South-West. . Wernher Coaches are sttached to this train at Rotaidisville, running through to Cleveland without change. 10:33 p. tn., -Express Mall, Sundays ex cepted, for Buffalo, Dunkirk , and Clevebuni.con. mating with trains for the West. A Bleeping ewh. is attached !to this train at New •York, rafting through tot:Meadville withent change. A Sleeping Coach hi also attached at Basque- Ulna main gthrough toltaffalo. 9:10 a m. Way Freight. Sundays excepted. 3:16 p. m., Emigrant Train, Daily; -for the West. Going nave. 7:36 a. pi., Cincinnati Express, Mondays ex cepted, connecting at- Owego for "Ithaca • at Binghamton for Syracuse ; Great. Ben d Scranton : at Laclutwaxea for Honesdale • at tiiddlntown for Unionville ; at Geshem . for Montgomery, at Grasicourt - for Newburg and Warwick : and at Jersey City with afternoon and evening trains of New Jersey Rtilroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.' 8:38 a. m., Binghamton Accommodation, Sun days excepted. • " . 12:20 m., Express, Sundays connectingat Binghamton for Sync= Bend for ton • at Lackawaxen for 'Hones-. dale • atiliddletoin for Unlontrilleand at Jer. ay City with . _ midnight express train of New Jersey Barad for Philadelphia. 1:47 p. m., Accommodation train; daily,con •rusatlng at Owego toe ithaell. .6:27 p. m.. New York and Baltimore /fall, Katidays excepted.` • t. 0:20 p m, Lightning Express. connecting at - Jersey City with morning express train of New Jersey Railroad forlPbilatielphia.Baltlmore and Washington. " - • =- 4.30 D. m. Way Ersdght,bundays excepted. A revised and complete ••.Pocket Time . Table of Passenger Trains on the Erie Rail way and onmesting • Lines, has ream* beim published, and can be procured on applicatien to the Ticket 14 ilet of the Cemdiany. WM. B. H. aIIDDLIT, 00- 1 31Pae! MO, igedf?Yofitt; -Oen% SPP't• IlisiOantrouri - I V D B.T 0 B j s - -"4 • VP 11•1 ~' ~""" .. , R,.,...,.,~,:<.. OIVIANYE 4 S - STOREt LARGE ANR WELL RELECG# MOH SpriV awe - Summer Geoode, Depreesion of the Market WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I FIVE CRATES OF UROCKEKY I Towa• 5-;18419 VAN VELSOR & • MANNERS, MERCHANT IAILORS I GENTS FURNISHING GOODS WA.VERLY, TIOGA 001JETY, N.Y We have a Fashion able Cutter than New York Cin, and take all the flak In giving you a good fit: We make at our own estahlisbnent. We give particular attention to Youth's Boys, and CHILDRENS* CLO7HINO CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES; Prom 96 casts to Poper ?turd, (all wool.) Best Stock of Hats and Cap Kept within 20 miles. Come and look and prove (or yourself. is. Will heat the Ward House every Thom day, with wimples of Gonda, and prepared to take mimes Feb. 20 .11169 GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES, NEW YORE BOOT AND SHOE STORE The underaigned are receiving a large and well selected stock of BOO'T.S AND SHOES, SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, GENTS, GENT'S SEWED and PEGGED BOOTS Thankful for put favors we solicit koontlnu awe of the sane. It E M:A.KING. Wile Lotftse DEISM, respectfully an• saunas th e Ladies of Towanda . and steldty that alto4ll °Pelted a • DM US MAZING ESTABLISHMENT, Ia the twist formerly occupied b the Tria stash edice g. (a few doors north of Meteor's new block). Hating - roads arrangentents for incelting Mirk Leakiest° ..1.-sod from a loss es VrDrest-es, she darters s hines lf to e trill able tolgive euttre *didactics all. 1 0./• 5 14 8691-81 ; Offal e_t .„ , - =MI DIM MEESE BEIM 113 AT THE PRE3ENT Which will be sold sacral) , at Alen, direct from Liverpool, FASHIONLBLE DMUS a HATS AND- OAPS, 68 Broad Street, And always bays a good asaortmint. VAN VELSOR & MANNERS 611 Broad -AL, Wavert., N. Y. i Soith end of Waid Howe Block Suitable for the Which we offer low for Cash. Consisting of LADIES, AND CHILDRENS WEAR Nam To ORD REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, and ready when promised. sun= woiZion. (num Y. clan Towapda, Pa., April is, .1889. —tf ,' Nilo 2bliatt,lantnts. •••••SPRING) GOODS -. JUST 1 ›,t :,,, ;., tottatinW) A'! 0 F ' -- ,' .- . - t,e..,'i * tiOR * CP.'S ‘i = -4,, ,,,,....7Ai, 1- = A large stock of . . DRESS GOODS, • : ; - `9 - 9149-4.LARAIIiIdWASI -7 :._';:: • . `HOOP. SKIRTS; • , . ... CLOTHS and-CASBIMEREIk ~ • " - HOSIERY ' . CII,OVES ..:. , :. - ' . op J.IOTIONS. DOMESTICS,..;:,' ,-,.• .„; -,, ,•• r. 1. .; ~ i'VISETIN-CIA,I: - 2 . . - . ' ' . - S - -; ::. •'. _ , " , • musiaNta, - ''.. - . -.' • 'TIOICING B .• - --: -,.•,-: . - f.• - ': •. .., 0111141110, --. ST#IFIIf3, '' -- PAINT% . • COTION , YAR//1,.. - AND BA-T,TS. . .. . . . •- • , - i . ~ '- : , , , : ' LADIES', ,. _ ,' ..: . • • • MISSES', and - • . CHILDBENS i , - ~ , - . SHOES, • HATS, . Axu . . - • ~ . . , --.- . . , CARPETS,. '., . . OIL CLOTHS , I • - . W ALL TAPER, -.• , • - liC: &C. , ' = ( mirALSC THE CELEBRATED sir H . S. It , ' G..iiie j - .. - . Our Spring Stock is now complete in every Department, and our Goode have not been selected with a view to secure largo profits, but to please and benefit our customers. : We believe we have succeeded in this, and invite ~ all to call and verify our statement. TAYLOR & CO. Towanda, April 1, 1889." - CARPETS 1 CARPETS 1 ___ - . . • • : ~ . POWELL & CO., , . .... . . Raving largly increased their facilities for ex hibiting their goods in this line, and are -now receiving for the ". • ~. . SPRING TRADE ' . , • • - A more extensive and BETTER A SbORTER• STOCK • , OF ,_ 1 ' CARPETINGS, 1 FLOOR OIL-. CLOITHS, • MATTINGS, DRIIGGETS,, • . , Than they have ever before offeied • • They respectfully unite attention of the pub lic to this department of their "b:is iness: and pledge thimsalves that - their goods shall al ways be sold at • . . LOWEST MARKET . PRICES: Mardi 22,180.-tf - • • _ p ATTERSON •4lc KINNEY, ' - successors to Tawas J.-Jot:Es, • Dealers in -• , . ' "•-, GROCERIES AND PROVISION* . Fauns, *Ace., - ,•• Nir. 2, Patton's .131ock, TOWANISA,, - PENN-'A-., Having ptirehatedthe entire etiock of . GROCERIES AND .PROVISIONS, of_ T. .1. JONES. and batting. added 'Ariel) , thereto by recent Dunham , they take pleasure in announcing to Om public that they are pre pared to sell anything and eat, thing firths - GROCERY AND: PROVISION LINE; : Such Ms - • . . - . SUGARS, _ •• ' TEAS, : • ' - • . COFFEES, . ..._ • SYRUPS, ''. . • FISH, - , FLOUR, . FRED,. , • - -3 , .. CORN MEAL, • _ * KEROSCENE, -WOODEN .ANII, WILLOW WARE, ..,... , • - STONE WARE, &O. &C.. ASoti clithe eltesped. We gti grantee Ze per fect faction tea who may favor us with a CASH • PAID roil .COVNTIIY PRODUCE. J. S. PATTERSON.; W. 8.• KINNEY. :Kerr& to; tesatt ' : - , Al4li IINDS SPICES, . ground . o pit up Is 2, it4,tr ed eead7 i a 17 1 111 4 . m boi r ie.; . '. :--, . , • • IIicRABE & MIL. , -- • ' CAPS Mi&SES, liEstite* "VILLAGE PEOPEn'T rolt SAW The oubitatbit an ono' or two Boompeo; ind Lob . „ &natal to tho borough of Tow ow a - neer lot" 1001150 feet with Illeolltor lot 50sl6erwith good rat Moi him. • 11 is as anoogoEthat the bus on hop* wftkoftherlot, - Terme mole • • a. MAW. • TOwoods. Much lege—Slo; - -' • - VaI:IOLS - f11,011{11T1r," FOR ISAIM I -The sibsorlher offers tor 'sale the follOwleil Trey desirable properties t - ; Weller= of dike lead is Athens. Bradford coostD, with a sMrplolllellet lollop Orchard larisma =ow: sad Ww.mrd black smith% tbereos.• Payments to sate per chums. not sold at private sale, will be sold at Auction. March 17,1869. For parties lemma, to Timothy Hines. S . ALDO-Forty sates of Improved land is ildg boy township. , with two dwelling houses, a gooditore home, two framed hams. sad we of water tasteall. Apply-to James ileArdle. Jan. 13, 181111.44 L: - . • -VILLAGE.-VILLAGE PROPER TY FOS SALII. - -The subscilbet offeni for solo hie Dweillog Souse , and' Lot. - now occu - pied by him; io n shoa the corner of Second and Oejlego street Tow borough, The dwell/thaw in , wood condition. There Ss d Stood hwy. Well; and cistern stools the prop. also grspi Thies besting largely. and a of fru& tree,.: The lot is GO z 300. be. ItUr two lots divided by an alley. Possessio n will belles! inraiedlately. , Terms made known OR applon. to '.'NATHAN TIDD. Towanda, Dec. 4, 186.5.—tf. • , lISSIRA.BLE - PROPERTY ''fOß . EIALL—.OO account of 11t health the nib. scriber wishes to to change his basinese and MOE to sell his will Moon peesaisee, or trade for a tam awl peg Albrence, or rent, the tome tb b t a n i prlty,. _Wa irded tithe vagary of Shrike- TgraglordPai -A desirable. place id I till:PflPtY of fruit and good buildings wittrlut cenvenien . A_good place for a me chink:ea th ere Is a good ,Intotth and Wag iron Shop on the same: For father particulars enquire of WY. SHUTS, near the pr emfice, or , G. Wc - VINCENT. Jan. 17: • - Thar& Co„ Pe • TIESIRABLE VILLAGE PROPER - PoeJur. SALE.—The subscriber offers for sale the _dwelling-house and lot; Occupied by himself In the Borough of Towanda, situated on Cheatant Street, next west of f. C. Mir ear's, The dialling lea two-story irame,2B:2B, with-an addition of Unlit, containing room enoullbrfor a lane family, end is in good re pair. The lot is 75r237, running back to an alley. A good barn,-frolt tress, grape vines, well and cistern. awl stone walks. Foss ession given intmedbstely it desired. For terms. which will be easy, apply to E. W. NEAL. Towanda. Feb. 16, 11369.-tf VALUABLE FARM . FOR SALE. - - The subscriber offers for sal- the farm known as the Stockwell Farm, situated in ' Springfield twp.,containing about 225 acres, 150 acres.thert. Improved. and ender a good its e of cultivation, Suitable buildings there on:- Term' easy. Apply to J. SUM ER. Smithilel3. A oril 7, IRP.R.4e REAL ESTATE AUCTION . —The entacriher tin sell.at public 'endue. on Sam ay, the 24th day of April; 1660. at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following property, to wit Ope lot of ten and ene.half acres, with Cot tage-house. a namber,of fruit trees, and a well of waterthereen. Ode lot of ten and' one-half same. with log house. cooper shop, stable and a and variety of trait trees. Said lots are icel d for any business enterprae. whether mercantile or mechanical, in Algany, township, on the Rerwick turnpike, and on tb.e; line coffin Sullivan StElie B. 'Lone third of a mile Wont New Albany station" and close to Willey /c Kendall's grist milt. which is dolog a gtihd business An excellent location fhr wag on and blacksmith shops. Schuols,and chorch es convenient. and good society. Terms Thrve'''. cent. be paid down when struck off, and balance in installments to salt. At the same *tale will] be sold Its personal property, hOnsehold furniture, de. Terms.-45 and on. de cash over that amount six month's credit with'aPprevedascurity. N. B.—No back bid• dens on rest orperzonal property. H. H. HOAGLAND. New Albany. March ?9,1,69 -3v FOR SALE.—Fifty-tb“usattii acre of-the finest farming land, situated in the County of bus •Ang.lea. Cal itotnis. at prices rangier from 110 to $2O (currency) per sere.--: These lan a are contiguous to the thriving city of Los Angel a, and ate admirably adapted ler the coltivatio of.the Orange, Lemon, Fig. Ol ive, Whortie Try ai-ii fruit and grain of every Itteseription ,Oreatlattention is now Iti..ing giv en to the p nction of Raw Silk in this d It trict, for w ./1 the genial climate renders it especially putted. Arrang-imenta - Hill dhort- IY be made by which intendin g emigrants can be tarnished with guar tutees fur title deeds be lore-bsaving New York. Fm further Titmice.- , lira address . :. _ TILESTON, Ell ERY CO. March 30.'x.0-am Isw anaelea. Cal Miscellaneous TOWANDA COAL YARD ! ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOtg COALS., The undersigned having leased the Ccal Yard cud Dock at the old " Barclay Bs eitt," and jo t completed a large Coal House and (Mee ern the premises, are now prepared to furnish the citizens of Towanda and vidinity with the i' iff eiient_kinas and sizes of he above named coals L t ai ti; on the most reasohabie terms in any einanti t d esired. Prices at the Yard until further n tice : • Re Egg .... ti I,Egg 8 ye, Chesnut, - . '"i'llarclay" Lump. - i " Run of Mine 5,. ....: .. . I " Pine. r Blacksehith' .. . . The following additional charges will be lade for delivering Coal within the Borough 'limits: Per T0n,..50 Ms. extra tor carrying Li 56 cts Halt Ten,.35 " " " 25 ' Quarter ton2s " • " tor Orders may be leg it the Yardl, corner or railroad and Elizabeth et., or at H. C. Por ter's Drug Hrore. M. Orders must in all cases be accompsnied with the Cash WARD & IVES Towanda. March 1,1669.-if. FRIIIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c. & The sabscribas oirers for sale, thia Spring. a good list of leading varieties" of Apple, Pear. Cherry; Peach and Plum Trees,l3oth StAndard and liwarl.-,Also, a well selected list nt small Fruits ; each as Grapes, Currants, renosberties, Strawberries, R aspb rries and Blackbentm. ALSO, CHOICE EVERGREENS ; • 9 ach as Norway Spruce, Hiigsm Fir.. Arbor Vine, Hemlock, Juniper, &c. Choicellecidaccs trees such as Baple4. Ito mtain ,Hrei.i lent lest Weeping Birch, weepvg wont:Elms , Horse Chestnuts, &c. Ornamental rubs, FLowE ils, sgses, vtj.NEi, s:c.l laparagns Roots ; Cold .Frame Calbage Planta ; Early Chodrich and Harrison Pota• toes; Arbor Vita;, Osage Orange and piney Locust fledge Plants. can Baron's cdtiden Dwarf' Peach "Trees. Send tor Circular and Price List R. Si WELLS. Towand:'. Pa., -March 3rd, IA- NEW GROCERY AND. PROVI BION STORE ! = *ICCA.EiPa air, inthe North Store of Mercer's New Bl.:cic MAIN STREET, NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF U. S. A COAL CAPITAL. $1,C00,000-:rAID FULL Chartered by Congress, IS€S - - CLARENCE H. CLARK, preeidenr,; JAY COOKE, Chstrin'n Finance and Ex. Com ; HENRY D. COOKE, Vice - Peesident ; EWERS= W. PEET, Secretary andActaary The advantages of the National Life Insuraue Company are": I. It Is a National Co.. chartered byCongress • 2. It hai a paid by Capital of One Million Doi- • Aare ; ' . 3.• It offers haw rates of premiums ; 4. It furnishes hanger insurance than other Con panics, for theeame money. 5. It is definite and certain ; 6. There is no possibility of misrepre;eata tia. by agents, or misunderstanding polics' holders`; - 7. The policies are plain contorts, 'so much ia: - annuli* for so much money ; " S. AU policies are non-forfel ting ; 9. The Policies are exampttfrom attachment, 'E. %P. CLAUS & CO., Bankers, 1111L1cleipbb General Agents B. S. 'RUSSELL, 41,2nagr MI ta".lgentafcr Towanda art vicinity : Jag A. O. MASON, :CATER'S TID1) - - TIA.RYM EN.-CLIIIRNS, FIRKINS Tabs, sndliabtou Salt corystan CK tly W. .1. ROWELL'S. at March 30, 1869 IC E 1133 $5,50 5 50 . 3.50 . 5.00 . 4.00 . 3.50 . 3.00
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