Nnos-front all Nations
' —Binttogs is beginning to fill -up
In Detroit wild pigeons sell for
33 oicts re dozes.
—New Tork is again agitating
the pneumatic dispatch system• •
—Culotta will not sleep in sioom
where any of the windows are eloped.
.7 - -The eorninerea* 1 - travelers in
'Chicago have organizad forinutail grotto
lion,
—The imall-pox has entirely oisap
roue& froin New Albany, Ind. •
—Many Sweeda and Norwegians
are settling in Nicollet county. Minnesota.
—A number of Polish emigrants
are looking -Op homes near ►Bearer Dam.
Wisconsin.
=Workmen are engaged repairing
the tinnbe in the buying-ground on Dal
ton Common. ,
—The wife of farm laborer in
Batton, LB, imaid tit hare inherited a for
_ tune of WOW •
• The canker worm has made its
appearance-on apple trees in many places
in Rhode Wand. •
—.An exhibition of textile fabrics
trill be held la Cincinnati August, 3d, 4th,
sth, sth end 7th.
—The water in. the Connecticut
river is kill considerably higher than usual
at this season of the year.
—Forty cottages are going up in
Bar Harbor. Me., chiefly by citizens of
ißoston, for summer ludas:lces.
—A firm in Brookfield, Mass.,
have one building which turns - orit five
thousand pairs of races boots daily..
—Thonsande of horses and cattle
have craned the Brazos. river at Waco,
Texas, intended mostly for - northwestern
cities.
—Two colored men from Cuba are
studying music at ti!econseisstory in Ldp.
sic. '
—A young lady 'in Cincinnati
drowned herself in a cistern, because she
had the consumption.
—John S. Clarke has performed
Major Da Boots one hundred and fifty
time 3 in LenalOn.
—West Broadway, New York,
contains a sign announcing "a sausage
factory, by Agnstus Mouse."
—Lar e nartine's grave isdaily strewn
with sowers. They are sent from , all parts
of France.
—Treasure City, Nevada, contains
a (diver monntainxhich yields $2OO of the
metal to a ton of the ore.
—Since October fourteen Teasels
• have sot oat to cross the Atlantic and never
been heard from since.
--The metal for the riew statue of
Lord Palmerston was obtained by melting
down that oil:lobed PeeL
—A blushing damsel of 40 sum
mers says ; "There is no difficulty in get
ting, "engaged the, only trouble is in keep
ingto"
—At the Mexican exhibition, now
open in Batton, are life-size portraits of
Maximilian and Carlotta, valued at $50,-
000.
—London has a hospital devoted
exclusively to the accommodation of sick
children, which last year relieved 15,861
patients.
wealthy and eccentric Ohioan
has made a will disinheriting all his heirs,
and giving his fortune to found an "infer
mary for eats."
—lt is-reported that Mrs. Lincoln
is about- to nir rry the Count of Sehmidtville,
Grand Chamberlain of the Grind Duke . of
Barden.
—A roan who had been arreeted in
a beastly state of intoiecation in New York,
dropped dead in the ten day house of the
city prispti. •
--Twq'prominent citizens of India
napolis have been reconciled through the
influence of the great revival. They bad
not spokezifpriwenty yearsf
—An English clergyman, who is
obliged also to offieiateas organist, is using
the new electrical action, having the key
board fitted up in the raiding desk
—Mona. Chevalier, the aeronaut,
made an ascent oil Saturday bist, and after
being above As rain clouds 4500 feet de
cended near Flashing thoroughly soaked,
: —A Chinese savings bankis to be
established at Sat Franciico, which is
thought will set loose at least five =Mons
of coin now hoarded in old stockings by the
thrifty Celestials.
—The Capital City Base-Ball Clnb,
of Madison, Vill‘ronsin, has challenged
every club belonging :to the State imaocia
-1
don. L./
• r
—ln ,Aug flats . lie the decoration
of soldiers'graves is postponed for one
month, on acoonnt of, the scarcity of flow
ers.
,—The Janesville (Wisconsin) Ga
r wile estimates the total improvement!' that
be made to that city this year at $.186i;
00.
—Five towns in Lawton county,
Michigan, have voted aid to the South
Haven -and Kalamazoo railroad, to the
amount, in all, of $68,300.
—Thetamount of land derqted to
the cnltiration of hops in Bank minty,
Wisconsin, this season, will be sixty-six
per cent. less than last
—Peter Mathews, a fnll•blooded
=formerly a private in Company
Fortieth lowa Infantry, is preparing to be•
come a Methodist missionary.
—A Sturgeon weighing one hun
dred and three pounds was recently caught
in the 'Wisconsin river, near Sank City, by
a young man named Disuses
—ln Leawee county, Mich., there
are six cheese factories, which use nearly
50,000 pounds of milk daily. It takes
about GOO pounds of milk to make scheme.
t • '
ecnoolmietreee in Porter:coun
ty, Indiana, constructing physical punish
nista literally, gave a tremendous cathartic
to a refractory pupil a few days since.
—ln Nashua, N. 8., there is a
temperance committee of My women. A
committee of are has been appointed to
write an "appear:to the Nashua liquor
dsalere. '
—The Harvard etudenthhave given
priyate theatricles at Hortieltral Hall, Bos
ton, to get funds to take their WSW over
the water on their international rowing
2, match.
—Maasiui is .said to be afflicted
with ramose in the stanmeh :
-Gen. Robert Q. Schenck sails
from N. Y. foi . Eutope this week.
iLis said, is about to
rites book tin "The Decline old"
. .
—A Kentucky Nimrod bigged 37
opossums es the trait of one dkra apart
last week, :
—Motley married Park Benjamin's
daughisr.
valtoxi ppolitt
sarrifis:
E. 0. GOODBICH. 8. W. 861
Towanda, Thursday, JuntV);
A." To Panrrass.—The type on
which ibis paper is, printed will be
sold it a barisin if Applied for !soon.
Pig V 40 FFyi.) lf1Avv:0• C-fori
The English press and people are
somewhat excited over .die speech of
Senator Seim; delivered in the
triiited States Senate, on the consid
eration of the Johnson treaty. „ The
distinguished orator his been sisaiV
ed with great virulence, and his pa
sidon and arguments attacked with
still greater vehemence. The 'atten•
tion which that speech has attracted
is due - not only to , apility . and
force, but to the great and 'momen
tons•questions it involves. There is
no mistaking the fact that there is a
constantly indreasing feeling in this
country that a•large measure of rep
aration is due from England for her
sins of omission and commission con•
nected with occurrences souring the
late rebellion, and a determination
to insist upon both apology and am
ple satisfaction. The close of the
.warlias given timelorreflection and
investigation as to the aid given by
England to the cause ()UAW Rebel-
lion, both by the moial jower of her
sympathy and encouragement, and
by the malerials with which she sup
plied the rebels, thereby prolonging
the,conteet, and adding greatly to
the loss of life, and to the waste of
treasure.
All/these things Mr. Smite has
presented in such a plain and forci
ble manner as to satisfy the mind of
every unprejudiced person. The bill
of indictment is without a flaw, and
the case presents an account of such
tremendous magnitude, that we are
not surprised that it is met by the
britiith press with an outburst of
invective and misrepresentation; uor
that British statesmen should be
anxious to evade the true question
at issue, and endeavor to dwarf it
into a mere matter of damages. In
reading the comments of the British
press, one would be led to infer that
Mr. SUMNER'S speech was warlik and
belligerent in its tone, instead of be
ing made -with a sincere desire to
promote harmony' between the na
tions, and consequently couched in
moderate andicconeiliatory language.
As deeply impressed as he evidently
is with the. importance of the matter
he is discussing, he nevertheless con
fines himself to the true issues in
volved, and makes his statements in
terms which are unobjectionable,
however much his conclusions may
offend the British public. ! Unlike
CHANDLER of Michigan, he indulges in
no rhetorical oetbursta of indignation,
and fulminates no threatenings. He
leaves his case to the calm reflection
and judgment of the world.
The questions which Mr. Stmt . was
so ably treats in his speech, are like
ly to attract attention and involve
much diplomacy until they are final•
ly ditiposed of. They , have at present
an ugly appearance, and in unskillful
and injudicious hands could hardly
fail to produce difficulty, if they did
not lead to war. The American peo
ple will never submit to any settle
ment whiCh leaves untouched and un
settled the great principle underlying
our demands. Whilst the nation de
sire peace, yet the honor of the coon
-try, and the memory of the sufferings
of the put, require that England
should not only pay the ;damages
caused by the privateers built in her
shiplaids, but she should disavow
and apologize - for tho unlawful acts
of her citizens and the complicity of
her officials.
The loyal men of America had ev-
ery reason to expect the sympathy
and support of the British in the ter
rible ordeal through which they
passed, after the firing on - Sumpter.
The Rebellion was avowedly the re::
suit of Slivery, and precipitated for'
the purpose of strengthening and per
petuating that barbarous institution.
The Anti-slavery discussion had found
able advocates in Exeter Hall, and
the entire sentiment of the nation
seemed to be , on the aide of Freedom.
But when the torch of war was light
ed,
and Slavery sought to-overthrow
the Government, instead of favoring
the cause of the oppressed, enlight
ened, religions, moral, England es
poused the cause of the rebels. Vu
eels were built in her dockyards; for
privateers ; rebel rams were con
stria Aed and allowed to depart, de
spite the remonstrance and appeals
of the Officers of the 'United States
government, to ravageotir etamerce
until an American vessel was not to
be met on the seas ; the rebel armie
were fed, clothed and armed, from
England and her dependenOies. AU
this, and much more, wet the aid and
comfort given by anti-slavery .Eng
land, to the rause Of human bondage
and oppression. •
The British Government is reopens;
ible in a large measure for all these
disreputable, and to iis, disastrous'
proceedings. It seized upon frivolous
pretexts for delaying action; until the
wrong had been perpetnited,•and if
it did,not actually sanction; at least
winked - at the aid extended to" the
Bake's. Rebel emissaries swanned
upon her soil, and were Openly ap
plauded, while they made no - secret
of their mission. The voice "of - the
American potricit wasdrowned in the
cheers for• Jur Days.., Ths tone Of
public ientimcnt seemed change& in.
to love for •Slaireey and hatred al
tOreedom, Sod 'this Change extended
into all Departments of t h e *vein.:
meet. It is hardly profitsbla now, to
go into speculations is to the
. many
months of horrible war .prololged by
I;MI
Obi &Aoa of theßritlsh government.
poi , angling;
been prolonged a year, but foi the
. I P l ooill_skl_froul that oogntcy,l._.
which _would not bane reached the
oOninoiniate linen, but for - , vie un
friendly and unjustifiable. WIWI. ot
the English official The falin and
friv . olocutpretests put forth 1 - to gloss
over 134 name
but adds insult to the injury inflicted:
We trust thit the present national
administration will occupy and main
tain a firm position as to the repara
tion to be made: Th• people will
stand as a wall of defence in assert
ing the•rights. ' . and dignity dile -na
tion. The government and , people
which in so cowardly and treacherous
a manner sought our overthrow in
the dark hour of our tdveraity and
trtSuble, should be _taught that the
time has come when we are able to
assert our rights, and knowing, dare
maintain them. We deprecate war,
as a national . calamity 'but we have
now an iippOrtunity to teach England'
such a lesson, as will give - us a .pres.
tige with all nations which shall in
the future, prevent indignity - and .
wrong being offered. The insolence
and intolerance of John. Bull, de
mand at the hands of the American
peOple, chastisement and rebuke.—
If it can be done ißplomatically, so
much the better ; but let it be accom•
'plished at every co,et and at every
risk.
Ile. The Secretary of the Treasury
received a short time ago a letter
from England written by en ex-Memt
ber of. Parliment, inclosing several
hundred dollars which the writer'
says he believes Was in good con=
science awl justly 49e the United
States as in excess of interest on ,
bonds which he holds.
These bear six per 'cent. ' interest,
and the ex-member says he thinks
three per cent, is all that should by
paid for such investments. An.;
other letter from the same party was
received, dated in Pennsylvania—
the ex-member, it seems, is on a
tour of obaervition in this country—
enClosing a .thousand dollar ' bond,
coupons attached, which the writer
says be thinks, is also in excess of
what he thinks should be paid. as in
terest, and he asks the Secretary to
Convert 'this bond:- into a three per
cent., which he believes is all the
United States Government should pay
on its indebtedness. Mr.. Boutwell
has replied requesting the ex-mem
ber to come to Washington, and
have a talk with him on financial
affairs.
THE Superintendent of the Crypt
has been matched by another discov
ery in the Interior Department, it a-
pears that for mor. than two yea 4
an agent of the Indian Depar ~ ent
has been regularly drawing bi sal
ary and purchasing sapplie - for a
tribe .that during all 4614 ime has
been absolutely extinct The cir
cumstances .of . the vase are these :
/77
The Deleware tribe, on the 10th of
April, 1807, num red, by official,
count, lees ths eleven hundred
souls, men, wo en and children; and
soon about one thousand of them
removed frc their home in Kamm.
to the Indian Territory north of
Texas, and, giving up their seperate,
existence incoriforated themselves
with the Cherokees, while . the small
remnant considerably less than one
hundred in number, were naturalised
as citizens of the United States.—
Thus the extinction of the Deleware
tribe was total and abs.,inte. Not
withstanding this fact, a Delaware
Indian agent is in the. pay of the
Government, and has been; for two
years. Routine is - all powerful in
Washington.
" Lsr us BAVi Psacs."—We learn
that the Brie Railway Company will
issue round trip-tickets , to :the great
Peace Jubilee and Musical Festival
at Boston, June 15th, 18th, -17tb,
18th 19th, at the following ; -greatly
reduced rates :—From Cincinnati,
$35.00; Dayton, $31.75; Urbana, $30,-
00; Marion, 27.25; Galion, $29.00;
Manfield, $25.75; Akron, $24.85;
Ravenna, $24.00; Cleveland; $25.00;
Greenville, $28.00; Oil City; $24.00;
Meadville, $22.60; Corry, $21,50;
Jamestown, $21.00; Dunkirk, $21.75
Salmanca, $20.00; Buffalo, $20,00;
Atka, $20.00; Hornelsville, , $l9 78;
Batavia, $19.50; and from Rochester,
Avon, Wayland, Bath, Corning Elmi;
'a, Waverly, Owego or Binghamton,
$18.25. Tickets will be valid for the
passage eastward to june'loth, and
for the return trip to June 28th. _
The magnificent iiteamers of the
Fall River and Newport line having
their lauding in New York at the
Erie Railway depot - so ,that penmen
gees avoid the expense and annoy
ance of a transfer through the city.
The beautiful scenery of the Erie
Railway sad -the - beautiful sail
through tong Island SOUSII, are par±
tioalarly enjoyable at this' -- season,
and Witthe low rates of faie to the
Festival' -will , We Wok iridium many
to make their summer . pleasure trip,
ati this time:. '
el& The celebrated Steinecker will
has finally been broken by the con
vintion of of Dr. Aolioepp% Rho was
ohargod with piisoning law Stein.
Selo, and who, by the `terms -of the
will, - came in for the lien's shire of
the lire,' propettileft the deoeis•
The'trial of the Accii l ii7
basersitedrgreakt - interest Armagh
out the countm, closed yesterday,.
the jury returning a . verdict of
'!guilty of murder in. the,firit deg.
roe?' 1 W character. Wool the aracter of the:sal•
deuce adduced dialing Ihs trial the
result was easily foreseen. •
So mink all,. She l'resbyterian
t • and done it."
• ew School, not.
,
I - 'promising .es
n, when they first
"'" • -- , *re agreed tolor,
ind to reunite.
Iciclel4 has been pub:
listed iii - elLetther daily pspere i and
so it were 001111611 to bare the res
longest beaded menthe - Wg there;
speetivelssemblies say they - have
no doubt tho lTarlous
will concal.,''int liana the' fusion
i 1 ii hell' s ii epted'now ai 15
foihreonwiii. 'Noir let the bri,theien
go, to
.work wiol r e doubled i(D'erey
indica egolut the wirier§ of dusk.:
nese\ -
Tss report of another shocklet ,
Indian onlisge,neir Topeka, Koiruisin, ,
r e aches us. It quite possibli that
General CiastSr, 'Veceplug Panther,"
as the:: savages.; tremblingly 'style
him, may be called upon taiiirxhal
his cavalry commas \ for another' trot
to•the ,country. \ We did hope
after the) lute lesson taught the red
skins that :we shituld not soon bear of
fresh "trpOtieij.- But _We do not en
tirely despair of ultimately pacified !
lug these radians and hostile savages.
We are Willing to wait a few months
and see; the result of :the Quaker
mast experiment beforecalling down
the justly deserved retribution upon
the heads of these mnrderere of our
defencelees pioneers:
IS. Since Governor Roffman, • of .
New York has !shown a disposition to
check dishonest legislation, he has
brought down upon himself a large.
wing of the Democratic party_whoee
leaders are deeply h terested in
"ring" legislation; ',Sivas he has
placed hiniself in front of the Treasu
ry doors as a guard against the in
roads of .Democratic fillibusters, he
finds himself in a measure deserted
by his former party friends in the
legislature, and is obliged to rely
mainly upon Republicans to.sustain
.him ,in his efforts to app . the system
of corruption and plunder . so long
Carried on.
a. Botrrwzu, has apAre I y
ado. .c.d for his department the
Shakesperian rule--i'Neitber a bor
rower nor a lender be" .• e Ties.-
ury Clerks are absolute!' forbidden
td'berrow money in ad mice of the
for pa time for pa ent, and the
disbursing office!. is orbidden to put.
out cash in "advan , for their sworn
mociation. Pe r possibly there may
be a few of tb lot who will ascribe
t :
to this Luz rig over of a new leaf
their form ion of habits of saving,
which mil i I secure them a coveted in
z,
depen ence. It is high time that
som Rich principle we .s observed by
as ied men.
1111. The oddest prisoner in the
Massachusetts State Prison is Geor
ge Hunriewell, , who has been incarce
rated 21 years, The Wardeti
him "the Rip Van Winkle of the in
stitution." The other day, while the
workmen 'were engaged in painting
the cues
,of the prison, he asked to
be allowe d to go up and look off: His
request was granted, aid furnished
with an opera glass, he made the
ascent. It was the -first time he bad
looked out upon the world for twen
ty-one years. He turned his glass
toward big old home in Cambridge.
"It is all changed," was his only coin-
ment..
FIR' AT Owxao.—The bridge and
blacksmith shops belonging to the
Brie Railway Company, located at
Owego were destroyed by fire on
Sunday night last The fire originat
ed in the roof of the blacksmith shop,
about 10 o'clock. It is supposed to
have reen the work of an incendiry.
The engine house and part of the
timber were saved.• No estimate of
loss can be given as yet.
TwO watchmen were-oil dttiy at
the time, but did :riot divcovei the
fire in time to extinguish it. cOnsid
erable.difficolty was experienced in
procuring water.
le r They have a trial in the Bate_
riur Court at Buffalo, for the value of
a diseased horse, which bide fair to
rival the famous case of Jarndyce
and Jarndyce. It was begun in 1864;
has seen One Judge enter and leave
the bench,has bee ry . tried three times,
and another trial is pending. The
amount involved has increased from
$75 to nearly WO, and the Probabil
ities are that, unless the jury bring
a verdict for both sides, either the
plaintiff oi the defendant will keep
on demanding a. elm trial until
doomiday—Lor his money gives out.
US. The coubtry is getting richer
every hour. More titn are at work
attbe Soots? Aban any periOd, for . •
ten years, in producing varieties o f
wealth, and new soirees of opulence
ire opened ,in i tbe• distant Territorial/.
If Governor Boutwell can keep on u
be is goiig, our Currency will rapid._
I. spptoaoh the gold standard, and
investments in what-are left of the .
public securities will be prefeitijd to
those of r euy nation in the world.
- Govrairen-Ammar,,in .a latter, says
of Menton* the domain is-four times
sa Ohio, and eighteen amen
is big as Maseachusette ;
plea it with between , 70,000 and 60,-
000 inhabitants, although in 1864, ,
when the Territory wan organised,
there were bet 19,000 ; aid says
timi t t,thseslignitku . this ,0110011 wiU.
mice the 141daiion +there MOO,
Tim election in Washinpiosi arty
came off ow Untidily last, and result-,
ed in the triumph of the entire,,Re;
pulticautickst. Thi rebels attempt
ed "geed. a distutbasee,- but weri
promptly quieted by this
1 -
km readhig. These Ataltw bowels; am
-
not sof bo ' spoa -- ths *err fresh and
Wawa. rildeladi just been band
*Mears. ff. Co; illts; author,
Col. A, IC IN wall Imow•in tba poll
tres of the was, until likely; the' eat
ter of the C4Mberslarg " aceethell a ? o;ke
Of the Ob ' tad papers Witte Iffit•
Ali • . of pitons stairs haysAil
wirp been by • ihrishasto
vigor. and 'amount of ahnureknass
sound seriie which gays twit fiairasi a •
reputation. ' ' '' = '
We shall et attempt s'. of the
booty nor to Aglow the author in tom of
sight luctutils *milli the BuskY uustsins;
as we ad i all those, who ilseire a reliable
and grithic descriptich of thit far-off cum.:
vit lV
of, now 0 y reached the Pacific Ball:
mad. to .. .. the k and enjoy the
reading for
Wawa reading „ Col. Swims
brings to , field oSbeervation, rare pow-
ars of disc -in o n, joined with a long 1
ackoolthg . law , d politics o and hi4iseon
cicudons ars p . .. - and sensible. ao- '
count of th ~, . , wealth of =the Terri
tories is noble and trustworthy ; while
his sk of the condition of the papule.
4 ;1(
Lion, , speculations se to the future
pros . .to . • the country, evince a keen per.
c.. a nd
good judgment. We have nay
aeon • of, Western travels which so
=VIM* sutbd;ed us. as
nd
this ; nor wiitten in such agreeable and
charming le.
AGAZIMZB s--The At/antic
• the concluding chapters of
romance, " Malbone—an
a . poem, "Norembega," by!
ttier ; The "toilets of the
• a historical account of the
JUNZ
NeathlY ee '
Higglnson'
John. G,
Stage." WI
h motors, who have played 'the
torooting article on "Earth-
east Eng
pie ; in
quakes r ' The Foe in the Household "
continued ; "By the Roadside," by Celia
Theater ; " Bhd's Nests," a dine,i4lion. by
John Be • ..' ; a Comparison' bet Ween
Badhissa da S k ehristianity. by Ile% James
Freeman ; "The Pennsylvania Oil
Wells," bed by J. T. Trowbridge . ;
"Chins in Our Kitchen—the prospect for
Chinese " by C. C. Codin ; 4 ' Thi
TQflo " by t Samuel Bowles.
• - roving Rgks offers an unusual number
of 'Mal really valuable information.
"Ls a C oal Shaft " continues' the
subject of lvanis Mining ; "Garden
ing for (I' " contains many seasonable
hints ; " e World We Live In," describes
corals ind forniatiole ; "Candy Mak
ing" oxpl are operation in . which all
~,..„.
youngsters take a deep interest ; "The last
Voyage of Renard" i r on irAellentige
ographlial study ; " About the Crow '-' dis
courses 'shoat that Waller bird. These
is still m very entertaining reading mat
ter, comb g the useful, praetical, 'greet'.
bit, in p t variety. '
—We ha received a copy of 'The Jfis
pa
slalom H published at Boston , by the
American of Commiasioners, divoted
to the in of missioniu7 labor lin all
parts of 1 world. It is handsomelillins
i
trated wi a f ull page engraving , represent
ing a Kist ' s Chapel in India; The ta
ble of con embraces a lirgo, variety of
i intareatin facts , and would be an "accepta
ble nz e to - arrery family in the cow
munity.4'rice $1 00. Subscriptions will
be ready for tie remaining six Months
for fifty cants. Send to Camas Hurcnikel
33 Pem . .. . n Square, Boston.
2botrtistments.
FOR4ALB.- r A large two story
IT and OM and oersted! sem of land
situated aop mile from Burlington • Bow. Tile
lame is Ira watered' aid sormartidttd with
initiates, lood onVimildlom sad sear s
met school - For farther informatios. appb , to
Milton Ooolbangb, os the premien or to i. B.
llama at his T , w ogles, Towanda. Pa.
Jose 11,1549.--w3
BRIDGE LETTING.--Sealed sPro
' pouts i 11 be received 't the holm of
Semi. Briyhmadall Wiadhas • wa., dm Moeda).
Jam Si. uittil two o'clock p. Is. for . the build.
tag aud Odupleting s bridge aerobe Wappase.
atag Creel mear said Illy Madill's, sad Bridge
to be bunt upon the same plea of the old Bridge
at add po ISM. B.' DOW B.
J. A. MOODY. •
EZRA LO 18.
IMes, Jose 5,1869. Comnisitimerrs.
Com'r's
A
VA FOR SALE IN
,CANTON..
A: • Subscriber Arms - for sale his farm
la Castes tostaiolag moat eighty , . Ma. sores.
arms seve Sy. improved. the improvements ate
we
House, one Barn, one Milk Boise
owe Mir in good mules 'ardor. with , is
Mirth Pantile Niglio capable oir mining 'irill,
ligicint
it eel be roe by water a porticos of the
year. ' with the mate, all the beemia
ry . masotactsdag weans hobs..
# good e 4- •is aloe a tbrilty yoga,
Apple Oa the proofs:Coed' other MO
Uses the basso. 2b6 tam is located
dad two man hos Caeca Village and with
in efts mobrot the 1 1 111 h - IV
nits R.: ' P ort arsi oaf= 0. Melnrall; ;at. the rabeadhsr ea tbe_presokes. .
.
' I AIIiDOZW TIMM;
CM
wife'
ON.—Wherews. ; f
URN!, las left Attlee "board
vent bogy
vel trac
um:bre on riy,
of bet ente
OUILEION. ,
flan
NA
- a Illokek -- - - _ .00
A.
r.-...VTcowialik* -- s,,,Li :, .1-111-_ e ; 7 00
.., . ,„ 14 ~ 700
W11. 44. 15e1 e : '• ',, ' : -14 :'' . 7 00
IV • ••••- ' ' -'•"141,/' 7 00.
Tg rmmede. ; : ~z 1 ~, , lit.gg ..i, ....II .00,
Z oa elda
- Doty .t,,•• .- - , ;IL .15500
Zl7-T-Artatin ils iii / iii .
10 10 OW
'''.- - J 111111354 Co 4 '14 .
il . br oo
-. . triaikuma--. , - J'' 'l4l , .-1-ao
.• - iiiindia Aaiies- '-*- ;IC i•- , .7,00,
. A Beedaker I. , .-, :.,- lt ... 700
It
11 Kilbont
~ -, 13, ~10 00
:- itaces . i.wfavo , - 13 - 10 00-
Grsirine-L D Fayka • • ;'-..-, .14 ', 700
Hs ,
_,,' MeMinvey a EssApit . • 14 - i -1 00
welekWiskiseta Whipple 14.: ..7 00
Llttallti G ld;-11 A. iddings•a Anders, 14. ,7 00
Berra .14 7 .00
' -81 t rgYtOn ! : ~. 'la jo oo
laltoy-11'M Kokioreb .. 14 i 700
B 8 Toone - • • lid 10 00
I_ . ikungel Belli _.y . 1 • ,7 00
1,01101 - vilbi-1 P Carle ' -/ : 40 0
• . DC} Bailey - a Brother ' :13 10 00
Bosworth_ 14 •
, • Bosworth a Baldwin 13 • - 107 04
00
1 Li
. •ttla a Lyon ' 13 .10 00
I ' I E Bosworth k Son: ' 13 10 00
Monroe twp;4' B Cowell 14 700
Irvine a Bowmen 11 'l5 00
Monroe born-Bookwell a Saab 14. - 700
A L Creamer a Son 14 700
11 C Tracy 14 700
D 7 Sweet 13 10, 00
Orwell-Cass Brothers - 14 • 700
Darling .t. Friable - 14 Top
I Vierkheiser a Shoemaker 13 /0 00
Friable Coburn .13 10 , 00
- Geow INorton 14 100
8 N &imson • 10 20 00
Henry Gibbs , 14 700
Orarton-Relobinier Broths)* . 19 . 10 00
Francis ()Sikora, aCo . 13' :10 00
I Pike-E J Eistabrooks -14 700
- BA Boss , 1 ••
14 '7 00
Burroughs Boas 2 250
Rome J
boro-11 W Batter 1 4 1
-7 00
L A Ridgway 14 700
• Whitakisr,Drandall &Co 14 700
Wickham* DWG& 13 10 00
- George Nichols -13 10 00
Itidgbury- r -Voorbia&Hamlumd 14. 700
J C Robinson 14 700
L'Manin &Co _•- 13 10 di
G H Benton •14 -7 00
Bylraula--Peter Mom • 14 700
Bough Creek,G Z Humphrey 4 700
Dinning • 1
14 700
P L Palinode • 14 700
Young & Mnaland 14 ' 700
11 Webb 4 .12 12 60
B Gerould 14 7 , 00
B Riggs . •13 Id 00
z They 11' 15 00
Spriaglield—N 8 Watson 14 '1 00
Isaiah Montanye . 14 700
Addison Decker •l4 7.00
• 0 Maness & Co 14 700
Sheishequin—Kinney & Watkins 13 10 00
R Gore 14 •
Standing Stone-11 W Tracy 14 7.00
James Espy . 14 7.00 •
-• F Blush • , 12 12 50 1
'0 8 Taylor 14 •7 00
Tarry-W &0 B Horton • 13 10 00
• 13,0 Strong . . 14 700
Troy top—Reuben Stiles 14 7.00 .
Troy boro—J H Grant 14 700
Dewey &Oo 'l4 700
M A Gam 14 7OO
Vella & Venordsr 14 • 1 700
Mitchell, Parsons &Oo 13 10 00
0 P Ballard • , 14 700
•DiCsidson IMeCabs 11 15 00
H Edge -14 - 700 .
.FLBatedi 14 700
Jeell Pomeroy .12 12 60
B w
Be & dington , 13 10 00
Charles (bobs 19 19.60'
L W.Zighmy - 11 15 00
• Redington. Hemet , &
Leonard '-. • _ 4 80 00
0 S 14 700
• D Lpoencerng : 14 700
Newbury & Peat 8 :30 00
I A Pines 14 • 700!
W Paha 13 .10 00
I Hl4 7 00
Towanda b orn- le ionianyes ' 10 20 00
Prix.fitevens, Menne &Co 3: 100 00
Cohen./ Basenikkl 14 ' :7 00
Miles Carter 13.-- 10 00
Wickham & Black .12 12 50
John Carman 13 10 00
Solomon & Wolfe . 10 20 00
Taylor &Co • 3 100 00
8 N Aspinwall - 8 -95 00
Itosenburg 14 00
`_ All Warner 14 7 7
00
WHHOore 13i 10 00
k 0 3' Cross . oo
Long & Keeler . 6,- 50 00
H 0 Porter • l3l, 10 00
Patterson & Kinney 10' 20 00'
• W
LAewi ltookwell s 10; 20 00
31 l4j 7
• H JaooMi' . 131 10 0 00 0
• Cowell & Myer 11 - 15 00
8 T Decker 10 00
J Merideth 13 10 00
• T • 14 I- 700
I A Reared 13 10 00
Dennis McMahon 14 .7 00
0 Frost 11 15 00
Codling. Russell &Co 3 100 00"
Tracy & Moab ' 12,1 12 60.
W 'Eddy - 141: • 700
Powell &Co „ 14 .
B Patch • 6 4010 20000 0"
G V Myer 14 7 00
• Humphrey& Bream 6-50 00
W. A :. 14"' •' 7.0 •. 7 , 00
: . J M Collins . ,13 • 10' 00,
Emmons - & Brown 16 10 00
It A Pottle' & Co. 'l3 10 00
Boots & illainstan „ , I.:10 00
Woodford& 00
J Huguenin JO
14 100
McCabe & lax •" , 6 oo
. Portea it Silty 'l4 ' 7'oo
Mandill Heathen, 4. _B, 30 go
_ Calkins & Barber • , 14 . .7.00
- • -Minim & Alll#ll7 . . •13 lif 00
GII Wood ' • Ira 7.00
IfhiSse—M Mire • • :14 . 7'oo
HoUanbaek &:Itroihiss 13 10:00
- J.B Smith - -14'-.: 7•00
Ifenry.Shaw 14 -- 700
OZ I. 13 10'00
-00840 700
.16 within - 13 :74000
0 L ;14 7.00
Ifrioz — A EOw n& 11; 14'oo
W J Creme : • _ 14,04
L Shiperd 700.
J Undid .-- Tog
Ingulhaln — Ww*:(: 14 . 00
14 • 7 MI;
Wmunil-4 ,
•14 . 700
&Aber • ' 14 • 7'oo
••',•-•- ~ 400
Aims& Disuqpi, • .•4414
ido,TOW • •4- 14 7. 00
num --u t -. s ,, now& ' : ,
.14, 700
Michael Mindy - '.•
•A Lewis- i • 13. Olt
Wysludaz—D D • ;14 J,7106
'P , oo„
kwaf&Baldinfid - '"l3`" ,10.00'
• . 1 " & BloMiSr 'l3 -• 10 1 1lif
Kseired Vatiot %14"-:
.11. WOO:
0.11 Biz* 19• 10 OD
- ' larieri& i ii 13 1010:
' !lilies ..60handoodin ' 11E00
- '41414 aild.(s4iiiidosikipr_gtiell'
good is a& 4.14,0/141144444 -
moot itt. iskAbo Os. at Bemillinkheina,
"I 5' I -
GAs: •;', -4 500
Albi&O 0 lifolei & . :
5 00
- - "' ' 00'
ilailhigtagloomi:CFP Lbw &AV.
Oudot boss-41141wAWhasa - it SAW
- 6,;00
Qrlsrllk -l; D maw , : : '4" • ,5-AD
1441,4+21 a Toils - • " ,4
tadlsymilke-alionrodka Beni - 6'oo
- towsk,-LAldfdpwr , ; - . '4 • 4.00
11404gp7.14:111olisisso:' &
':600
.710 6 ,boro—ilthohalLP,Kaui4344 600
rusbittow • - 4 - - SOW
RISS AND
listed
PATCRIEL
'pidgin and
Up,
1. MO* Mir
un•
Ay:
41"?" "re helt.;
;' briarriii+
tor contmetbri
21111414 , 11.111. ••
ILLEBBATZD
a;
thesiedni = bl 161.1
Nom a/ _____ 114 mak
NW
3 MaiIIaSiMPAZI).
'lrak , A r" , • e'7
7 141 . 114iVA1 4 1;
*paw
fips, - sedans r. - ,;acmialies.' , svio.
at. hie, RUDIFA3II- 5T0&8,..-roil
examine. Alit .090dit sad Priam '
bane an agent coastal* in New
York, - itiottnyht fret Undo, ;= *Mob
gives MO as advantigtor ovei,athers
tiartmla."-ivt vapid ear to 'lir.
chants, that I broil& lima mai*
%oda 711 t, - NSW York -prime; F addield
freight: ti bivi kraals ilitrcelebt*
4,itc:',k,', l t,p*!l . t:ii*;o,
WM
tos
SMITH - -' 4% ; - RAND'POWDKR- pp.
us wit_foy; sbe
NORTHIMBIinT4I6 NAIL CO
=I
tees Neat for Us
OURRAYVILLS• GLASS WORKS
I am mixt for the
GREENWOOD SCYTHE CO.
11* Great lee the
BALTIMORE HE A TER
I an'egent for the
STAG LEAD AND ZINC
I am - sett for
OUR OLD HOME DOOR STOYS
BITRBO I' s SatLLTALf?, Ind
MORNING GLORY__
HeatAna' Sto'ves
Kept for
TgRWIttiOES . --&. ' CO 'S SAFES
•
tam sine tor
TURNER'S PA'iE Yr LADDERS
I tuivi s very larg;stoe.! 44 .
SCYTHES and GRIND STONES
Hay andigtrawiForks,
. Hand and Horse Sikes,
Scythes and Scythe Susi*
..FOR TH E. HAYING 82A.SON.
I always lisoy a oomplaka took of
Carpenter's Tools,
Wagoamaker's Tools, -
• Blacksmith's Tools, '
tad eveeltkdog yawl la their Use.
lea alum rit.dy to'
MANUFACTURE OR
.REPAIR
.Any trod of 'hawses.
'I am Headqiiartere of eaythhar to the
HARDWARE
ase be eentiseed.
jOirani a; Jane 1, lee"
GEO. V:•MYER,
as vinivarebaUtaitbs
TOBACOO.AND'OVIWR STORK,
One door South of the First Nathan I Bonk,
no• selling everything in his line mboterale
it akk,ll4k teem -coastaatly oa hand a tempi,
011 . 910!F0IGABS;
INN CUT. MOILING & P 110,3 TOBACCO
Rat sp, n 1111114,11 M" Thll bed qualtiss eL
BROWN sums ma wows ram s.
• the aim adobe* Ceti be lee *t"
Evelfirir SMOKING TOBACCO
humid
PIPIS.
')**boco„soxp,m s t Ouceis,
KATOII SAIIIO,
WEE
dad all ar ""q s U r ke g ili " grel dame
ctGAR:BTOtz
i
iV:!?
c
ftsiirdiallie r e alises!exia li 1L
Vio nt i os tinpusiesteMessit.- - sr • ;
211 •
. • •
A DIUNIEMS NO2IOII-16ilde
on Va /ff resiallAisib
okistiLsi
=2l r e mit er :sr= a il a I rik
Sagaitti,...,saigtromalkornAlalssa
•
" -
4 ,11110*. • •
,
1UOT1011:4*Ing Ati
iseelss the' eles,
Vaster, sad aster pews, es shall be NSW Os
este "eel or asks Cloth Abs.inesesS. sessos.
SU Wen Ms to prentat
issA
sad is sseitemes- liqplr ll =r•
lei
.ft pa& is assase. sae It Nett te.
Oak IR 111191W14
[2:l
MIND " GOODS JUST
sc o
lt,LOita 00.13
A l Yrs. Auk el
&Want ialnuinis,
vrimp OgIRTSI
aaalwas . "ll
014110."1
sosauiT, Tams,
=ME
0.m( 11 14
)~~.~ ^,
~~,.'
elt '
.14 IIiUSUN
IRE
MN
„,,riiit.leAltkt,
iND BATTS.
I=
LADIL9,,
sod
CAPS.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHE,
ALSO THE CELEBRATED
se IK.
.one Spring Stock is now complete
in'evest Department, infrour .130 Se
•hen sot been selected witliA.view.to
Noe= barge profits, bet to please awl
benefit our customers. We believe
we hive succeeded in this, and invite
all to call and verify one statement:
TAYLOR & CO.
Towanda. April .1, 1889.
lIRZ RECEIVER
iiOh7AIVYKS STORE
Ltr : l;rj) fl:1 m :‘,ey 0:6):
Spring and - Summei eloode,
AT Till num
ii
, kitit!.ii;iii...o';*- - : - A - tie•!
indekillabe old aseastly it
!FROM= AND Rant
Ate).'dltiet trod zavimpoca,
I=
MEE
AIMPRATO OF VROKERYI
i:' , (
=a
OEN
449+, shit.
0 0 ,
,
- (*WELL & Kr" • ,
satbe'ifitasiiiiat isaanwhar aim*. am
• Mn, 9 1 4!!'"'" 1 , 11 "" " 11
-simatuil>tD IINMIIIOIIII,
fflek lay le!" al7.11 , 1,111 ""
P
21111
ISM
4111 tOT;(0141,1.
i
~~~':.
TIOLIIcOS,
_
• snip*
71' ' ,---
OILILDRINEr,
SHOES,
HATS,
SILL PAM,
&Q. &O
IMI
•
NNE
IEIITh 1 • CARPETS 1 I
PO WELL & co.,
Be.rme 4 1 11 1 7.baimied their facillfier fair el
l/Wag good Ibis Ifni. Wed Ire wow
. oe.whise tae the
IRE
SPRING TRADE
A more estraifre hod
NITTZI ♦YbORTED fiTOCIS
OARPETINGS,
FLOOR - OIL
,CLOTHS,
MATrINGS, *DR,IIGGETS,
&C. &C.,
ibis tbe) , here mr beton offered.
?boy nopootfollysialto'sttootios of the rits
lieto thisiliopostaossi-Oi Abair ttwlan., and
pledge .tlssassikspil Mist _their • goods shalt si
itays be sold tithe •
LOWEST MARX ST PEWEE.
Kutb n.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT TIN
NNW YORK BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
flo2th end of Ward Boole Meek
The sadsedgasd k
ase rsoelrLeg a large god
well selected stoc al '
BOOTS AND SHOES,
itollable for the
SPRING . AND SUMMER TRADE,
Which vs offer low;for Cub. Coasted% o►
GENTS,
LADIES,
AND CHILDRENS WEAR.
GUT'S SEWED -end PEGGED SOOTS
NADI TO ORD=
REPAIRING _NEATLY DONE,
• •-it
sad ready when prartsed r , *
Thank al for past favors wt I t i con Una
am of the same.
sawn ROOD/06D, _ oitszar N. CLUE
Tommie, Ps., Aprll-1.5, 1869. _u
J. 001.!1-1.11\TS'
UP. TOWN CLOTHING STORE!
Oppiesite the Court Howie,
96 MAIN STREET, TOWANDA
NEW spark": GOODS, •
Beeelnd entry da7,44 - .161,8Y COLLINS'.
BLACK CLOTH AND FANCY ‘CASSIBEBE
SIIISS, at JERRY COLLINS'
LINEN - COATS
Of all Janda at JERRY COLLINS'.
LINEN DIICIC. SUITS,
At JERRY COLLINS'.
SPRING - OVERCOiTS I
- At JEER? C3LLIIIB'.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
At JERRY COLLINS' at COST
TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS,
BOYS CLOTHING I
At JERRY COLLINS'
:GENT'S FURNISHING • GOODS - ,
At JEREX COWNEV.
33.46:1 1 S 8z CAPS,
At ;MIRY CCrILMO.
Balling Cheaper than any troughs Towanda
CALL AND BEE HIM I -
Nay 15,1888.
NE W GOODS AT
8.4. PETTES COM
Direttly opposite the Court House
Thar have Jest porch acedin New York a
fresh Meek of -
SPRING AND SUMMER GPM*
Consisting (in put) of
DONESTIC AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
-MILLINFXY Goons,
HOSIRRY,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
sad i roll us ortmela of
NOTIONS, &q;, &c
They would realise tfolly hririte their old Col.
tozsas and the publics' geeersUy. to give them
$ Call, !pekoe plychuin elsewhere, pledging
tlhismeelies to Mt u" cheep se soy one in. To .
wade. -
. .
yawl& - . . 1..._ .
I / bey la* the gennipe
ALRXANDER KID GLOVES,
MANS KID GLOVES,
BEARLASSICID GLOVES
• Thfir
=INERT DEPARTMENT '
Isthmus* tandsbod with all
of Ow aessoa. asA soisWortiiimost isperteaced
RH:llam to atteadlitbs wants Of of the Ladles.
atiattacat paid to Blesoblag sad
:ad."111111wws reds whohosle
Piles Will do well to can or mead Adds orders.
B. L. Mite IVO.
Aar.' ft. 11168.-31 w
IKKILAMATTON.—Whereas - Ron
'.&", UMW B.lttalUMM i ltesidest Midge
'll-114 lfth Judicial 'Distils% oeadstiag of 14
e_Brodford sal
Hoe& Zebeloo Fridge sad i n ek l asal l t as 11.
Alreedste holm, Lt - sad. tor odi °ow of
iheihorti-bere Mood their_ mop& brosin date
the lath tet et KAI. Alt._ M. to - se &redo,
fo r bowleg ,sa ftreea Court et Ceases
plow, at Tweed*, tor *Went" of Bradford, .
.I.ltoods tl i r t t wa ast - loy of June sat.
Dated st Uth by of Ku, la the
lost II oar see thousand eight hundred
end eiatpilee, awl at tkagst
the WWI Mites the iisetvthe hospe gfi
4soced.
. WILL/A °Wm sour:
k
Iffil
MISSES,
COLLINS
.GLOV Ks,