"~f~~rom~l 4 ~a,~Ons::~` MI —Ohio built 688 'schools last year. `-13C. Louis his a female co-oper- _Thtir cloth skirts o re super cede hoops Puil" —The Shah of Persia has ordered a ceases to botaken. —Cairo,-131, has abolished corpo ral rmiabruent in her ochocda. —ln three :Reeks 230, 000 . _frogs were sent to Paris:. —Aug-hats, OL, has a boy spotted like a leopard. ' • - % 1 / 4 —A Chicago eye' and ear doctor si named Tongue. —Disagreeable and impertinent anin daring a person in the face. —The fat men of ' Springfield, 111., :redo Sava a stating party. —Minnesota has a girl but twelve 'Tetra of ag. who is 1 mother. —Two infants were baptized in the Monroe county, F. 1., petaeuitary, lately. —Santa Barbara, California, pro duces meet - pastern weighing - eight pounds each. —The scarlet fever is raging in utme of the towns-of Connecticut. ' has a "sea - tiger" on exhi bition, whicliplays three airs on'Artriangle. . Cincinnati man Lail been ar- reated."for threatening his grantintother." . —A new illustrated edition of the works °finger A. Poo is being published in Edinburg. —The Lonlin Bible Society has sent $600,000 tot Madrid for buildingia.Protes taut church there. —A copper—minevielding 19 pe cent. of pure metal, has bmn iscoverml ar Hanover, N. H. t —The population of\\l 3 ( s 3lland is 3,628,468,rb0wmg an increase of ,450 in ono year. —Cedar county, lowa, his 241,940 acres inclosed, 152,3 U in cultivation, and 493 planted for timber. —A Fort Scott paper prints an dVertisement of a yonug lady in want of a bean" for a masquerade. —A. scoundrel in Burlington, lowa threw pepper in a poor worming eyes, - nnd then robbed her of $4B. —The united weight of two gen tlemen in Indians is 1050 pounds. One weighs 480 and the other 570 pounds. —Bachelors take notice There ar• 76 widows, nr old maids, and 150 marriage able girls in Rhinebeck, N. Y. —The Troy, N. Y., 'post-office is cued 15,584 74 worth of post-office orders during the past -year, and received 19,20916. —ln Belgium, instead of making New Year's calls they send - the money to the poor, and the givers names are published. —A gentleman in Vermont has a clock which was made in 1660, and promises to. do duty for another two hundred years. - -Illinois has '8,608,599 acres of land in cultiration. Her total assessed saliva tion of all taxable property is $49ii,954,577. —A woman, in New York hand- - miffed her drunken hnsbandito prevent his car rying off the furniture to the pawnbrokers. —Efforts are being made to induce operatives in Passaic and Patterson, N. J., to migrate to a Connecticurfactory-village, —During a recent religious revival at Equality, In, two liquor dealers emptied their whiskey into the street. —Chicago statistics show that the divorce fever is at its height among thosives n July, and - among the husbands in November —An English jury foreman recent ly announced, "My Lord, we find the man who stole the mare, not guilty." —A- constable sold the - Pittsburg Republic for SGB. An exchange thinks the dol lar stores will soon have newspaper offices for sale. —The editor of the Weston, (M 0.,) Landmark asks his readers to excuse the looks of his pallor, as-he is in bed from the effects of a fight with a -delinquent subscriber. . —Head waiters and chief cooks ih the New York hotels and restaurants are paid frotp ris to jl5O per month and boarded. --A rat weighing six poundi4_ and measuring •twenty-one mehes from Lis nose to the end of his tail. was recently killed ai Cape Girardeau, Mo. —An old lady at Windsor. Eng land, was saved train burning to death by ler parrot, who, seeing her in flames, called out to her sleeping son, "Harry, get up." —The Yale iludents talk of abol 6hing the '•wooden spoon." The fonhdations fora new hall for the •'Scroll and Key,•' a Yale senior secret society, hare been laid. --A co-operative 'colony has been organized in New York, tinder the name of the "Dacelaior," with about one hundred mem bers, their destination is Republican county, Kansas. —ltis said that a pupil of Liebig has discovered certain ethers, which, when poured upon chemical compounds, produce gistantaneously precious stones of all kinds. . • —McGregor, Wisconsin, has a quarry Of marble, which , . Itlhcn(pulhihed.,.)has the appearance of ben inlaid with myrtads ahelia, t • —The city collector of Patterson N. J., has been sued for demanding and reek ing tax money in exeess of the assessment. —A Brooklyn medical student ere stud a sensation in a passenger car by dropping a skull he was carrying, wrapped up fn paper. —Princeton, 111., is to have a walk ing match between two girls, fifteen and six teen years of age, who proposes to walk eighty miles in twenty hours.. —Daring the month of December about one and a Wilt million pounds of tobacco were sold and about one million pounds doliv ered in the Kentucky market. - —The mining companies of Cali- Urals and Nevada paid dividends last year of $2,133,400, being • decrease of $1,000,000 from 1868 and of $2,000,000 from 1867. —The Duke of Edinburgh offici ated as director of the orchestra at an amateur dramatic peformance given at Hong Kong by the'ottleers of the Drina, frigate Galatea. —The University of the Pacific, at , Santa Clara, California, is teaching male and female pupils in the same classes. The plan works well, and the institution is prosperous. —A number of the most promi nent men of lifobile, Ala., have united in s call for a Public meeting to consider the means of establishing in that city a factory for cotton "and woolen goods. —The Zoological Gardens of Ham burg have one of the most unique animals in the word—the offspring of t cross between a Lithuanian lynx and a domestic cat. They have been visited by many naturalists. —A wag of a Bohemian recently sent a bill for services as correspondent to the "loading journal of Chicago," and for the first time in the history , of Chicago journalism, no <paper came forward - to claim the honor. . —lt is intended to introduce steel rails on the Grand Trunk (Canada) Railway. Some 15 000 , tons will be put down this year two-thirds of which will be Manufactured at tho rolling milts at Toronto, Detroit and Port land. —During the past f year over 190,000 worth of goods hare been stolen from the Hudson River railroad by thieves, who broke into the cars along the route and plun dered right and left: --A woman named Stella Stevens is in jail at Mount Vernon, Lawrence county, Ito:, upon her own .confession of ha l ing killed her own child, nine months old, with a stone near Trankle's mill —The .German hospital of New York has received from Germany a gift of MAP in five-twenties, from tho hum Dior gardtorho has Just inherited a large fortune, made up partly of American bonds.. —Two strangepliests assisted Bishop Gandolti to dress for the Emmenical the other day; and when he had arrived in the Council Ball he found missing his gold cross det with diamonds; the gift of the Pope. --Next . sfiring will develege, it is believed, rstire factories among nearly al I kinds of m ties. The tailors and shoe makers are preparing to establish, on the oo ..perative pnaapie, eareral of the largest estab lishment Imaginable. —A inanunoth wildcat, wekhing forty-tivo x Vs, and tire feet in was Med at ly, Conn.; a lbw days ago, alter a shOrt light with hound; m*, ad& three of the latter Were lolled.- Hit leaped fifteen feet high alter being shot. —A leading San " Pmncisco anommees that - "the, question of b g the indfsent sick" eras beton the of that, Oty one emu* last web. Thal must USTO Mt Inclined to ptectEltate matters. vait,iTrytiva'' EDTTORS E. 0. GOODRICH. Towanda, Th ay, Jan. 27,187 101? STATE TRitilanik ER. The Reptiblican caucus nominee for State Treasurer, R W. MAcssr, was 4A , Notil defeis ed'in .fie' jouit'"con ii tion, MCdnesday of last - week, by a coinbi nation, composed of the united Dem ocratic mem bers -of the Legislature, joined with a squad of bolting Re- publicans: This &train , : dinary and unexpected, and was brought nbont by means so corrupt and flagranti as •to invest it with a consequence of much greater magni- trade than as to who shall be the oc cupantof the office. Whether Mr.-114cssr shall be State Treasurer, or whether (len. Thaw shall occupy the position, is not a matter of public importance, provid ed the finances of the State are man aged with equal probity and efficien cy, but the manner in which the elec tion of either is secured, becomes of great consequence, when publicknor- I ality is outraged, and the interests of the party are' sacrificed to advance the personal schemes of either, or of their adherents. The contest for the office for weeks past has been con ducted in a shameful and profligate manner, so far as the opposition to Mr. MACKEY is concerned, and, the consummation should meet with the earnest. rebuke of every honest Inan and every sincere Republican. Mr. 3lAcFsi has discharged the du- Sea of the office during his incum beniv, with much 'Credit to himself, and with regard to the interests of the Commonwealth. It has been ap parent for \ some time that a cointina tion of knavilk speculators n had been formed to obtain control of the pub lic Treasury, foirsonal objects, whose tactics have been to raise the cry of "corruption" 'and "treasury ring" as a screen to .hide. their own dishonest and unprincipled designs. Whilst thus assailing the State Treas urer, who depended upon his honest and skillful management of the State finances, for his official vindication, the plotters have been engaged in the most nefarious schemes, and have been arranging the most extraordin ary combinations, to break down the Republican organization, and set aside the will of the people, as ex pressed through their representatives. We are aorry to be obliged to add that prominent in this unholy scheme were men who have enjoyed the con fidence of the Republican party, and who should have been the last to have • lent themselves to plots and machinations which endanger the Republican majority in the Legisla ture, and . probably our ascendency in the State. The movements of these schemers against the integrity of the party and the honor of the Commonwealth were well known; the bargains they were striving to make, were no secret. The Pittsburg Gazette gave a full expose on the 10th inst., before the election of State Treasurer, in an article from which we extract the following that our readers may. see what the bargain has been: And here is 'what the Opposition are willing to pay by way of a price for that present and future pro. ponderenee at Harrisburg which the popular voice has denied to them. They propose to buy Me control of what the people have hitherto regarded as a Re publican Senate. They make no disguise of their belief in the corruptibility of at least two Republican Senators, chosen as these were from some of the• most radically Republican districts of the Common wealth, and they have even already publicly and im pudently disclosed the nature of the consideration to be paid: First, A large son ef money, estimated at $lOO,OOO, more than half of *Web has been already raised. iv set apart for, primarily. the defeat of the Philadelphia police bill, and,,sccondarily, for the control of the Senate. Second. The)' offer to bring their fifty-four Demo cratic votes, in the joint convention of the two hon es, this week, to Me aid *fait-teem Republican bolters, if they can seduce so many, to defeat the regular nominee for State Treasurer, and to elect Isirts, whose competition Was blown up sky-high in thecau cum last week by the exposure of actual bribery at tempted. and probably consummated, by one of his wealthy outside friends in his behalf. Third. They offer to guarantee, with the same Democratic aid, the success of a new county project which has been, for a'year or two past, seeking the legislative countenance in the north-western quarter of the State. Foura. They pledge themselves to give the same emocratic support to the proposition for a swin dling raid upon the Sinking Fund of the Common wealth. in the pretended Interests of an enlargement of the Erie Canal. Thus we have stated the Democratic purposes and the price -which they are ready to pay, inderd hare so pledged theskdres, if rumor be not false, to soompllsh them. To this indictment, add, that .the two contested seats in the Senate are to be decided in favor of the Demo crats, giving the bolting Senators the controlling vote in that body ; and it is easy to understand why the Dem ocrats were marshalled iu a body for Inwrs, and why some of thorn we're coerced, by threats of personal vio lence, to vote against their personal inclinations. It is notorious that the Most open, flagrant corruption ever practiced in Harrisburg,was disclos'd and attempt. ed to be employed by the combina tion seeking the defeat of the Re publican candidate; so notorious was it, that the checks offered and paid as the price of votes were known to be ill the possession of partici at the Capital. These disgracefnl acts were the means employed by a . combina tion whose extraordinary professions of public virtue were simply disgust ing, and whose pretext of opposition to ntexEr was based upon consider ations of public morality. It is but fair to add that .no charges of at tempting to use improper influences are charged upon Mr. MAcsEr or his friends—as they stood upon his rec ord as an officer, and upon his almost unanimous endorsement in the Re publican caucus. We'insist that it is the duty of ev ery Republican journal io repudiate this unholy coalition, and to denounce as traitors and renegades the men who have been concerned iu it,. The Republican party is , not responsible for the disgraceful scenes in the joint Convention, for the iniquity that pre-. 'ceded it, not for, the baleful conse quences which ~may follow. That party bad its candidate, to which all that 'vas honorable in its organization faithfully ahem!. That the party friends, is no' disgrace, so long as the treacheryind dishonesty e of the , ,ranttorp Spun ' ' . 3 €4fP/ "k't partiAould m 146411,_ due a.itheS,who *WO jite *Wu U public epiration: And partiO49 should they be held responsible 'foi all the evils which may follow from Theii - 61a — eiv - 7 - they stand In. no eirviihle'position, either morally or politically. _ They are the representa tives of a combination produced by means the most unwarrantable to ef lecrietiilte - the !Eat The suspicion of corruption attaches to every one of the fifteen Republicnn3 who deserted their party arid struck hands with Waf,Lacr. Laid his forces. , It would be very difficult to ocitvinie an intelligent constituency that the motives of a ieiyeseritatiVeVere pure, when he left his own party, to, join a coalition,- which.wasbargaining away the beet interests of -the Republican paity to the Democratic leaders. The means employed to defeat, Tins= were such as to leave, a stain' upon every professed Republican concern ed in it. Every Consideration of pub lic morality, of party integrity, of fair dealing, called for his support. That any Republican failed to render him that support, and preferred to ad- vance the-schemes of the Democratic leaders, is to fay die least, suspicious Let them aringer, each, to their con stituency. S. W. ALVOOD... Mississippi at the recent election, elected Get Atcoax, the Republican candidate for Governor, by over 38,- 00 majority and alive Republican majority of both branches of the Leg islature. The Legislature has slso adopted, the XVth Amendment and on Thurday, January 20th, elected United' States Senatore—Republi cand H. R. REVELS, a colored mem ber of their House of Representatives from Natches, was elected United States Senator for the short term ending March 4th, 1871. Gen. JAMES L. ALCORN, the Governor elect, was elected to succeed Mr. REVELS on the 4th of March, 1871, and Gen. Ams for the term ending March 4th, .1875. . * . The work goes bravely on. Before the first of March the XVth Amend ment Will have been adopted and an Americari&eitizen "of African descent" will occuW , a seat in • the United States Senate:. The great law of equality goes "Mit7hine THE AMERICAN BISHOPS AT ROME It is a noteworthy fact that the most illiberal of the Roman, Catholic clergy are of the American 'Church. The priesthood of Spain is noulore uncatholic, in the broad sense of 'the word, than the RoiMsh priesthood of, our country. There is, of course, once in a while, a roystering; jolly priest, as gay and festive, and as un canonical as the irregular Prior Ayl mer in the story 'of Ivanhoe. These are exceptions, the general rule being 'es we have stated. And now we have itofrom the best of authority that the American Bish ops at the Ecumenical Council blind ly follow the lead of the Pope, ac knowledging in advance his complete infallibility, and showing. no more in dependence and spirit than so many sheep. This is what was to have been expected from thefAmexican Bishops. It is but the logical result of their well earned reputation at home. If the Council shall be anything more than :an assemblage of the monks of the dark ages; if it shall do anything of more importance to mankind than the hurling of an impotent hull against a comet, it will not be because of the influence of the American Bish ops. It will be in spite of them. and against their diluvian utterances that there isn't going to be - much of a storm anyhou: ! .An (attempt was made last week in the Legislature, to increase the sala ry of the Governor' from $5,000 to $7,000. This attempt was very prop erly defeated, though it received a majority of votes in the Senate. In the House it was rejected by a small majority. It was once mom brought up on Tuesday forenoon, but again failed by a tie vote. It is not likely it will be revived, as the Constitution specifies that the salary of. the Gov ernor cannot be increased or dimin ished during his term of office. We feel quite certain that an im mense majority of the people of the State will approve of the action of the Legislature in refusing to increase the salary. It may be that $5,000 is not suffiicient for the proper support of a Governor of Pennsylvania, but we do not believe it. It has answer ed for governors heretofore, and the present incumbent accepted the posi tion with the full knowledge of what his salary would be. Any increase at the present time, would not only have been against popular feeling, but positively injurious to the Repub lican party, which has been the advo cate of economy and reform. Besides any reason that can be given for in creasing the Governor's salary, would be equally appliCablele the salaries of other State officers, and thus an indefinite expense be entailed upon the State, with the added evil in all prol: ability, of e departure, on tbe part of our officials, from ilia; sy, stem of simplicity and economy which is so necessarya part of our Republican institutiotui glad to' notice that Mr. WEBB 'raid against the proposifeu. ler Senator PONEEOIt has Intro &teed a bill the .United States Senate, proposing and amendment to the Constitution, yermitting female ALL MAIL MISSISSIPPI. TATE GOVERICOR•S SALARY. ' OKlr3: ; 11 ' 61YOX stricken out memotion of alr..llineararr, and * stur 9114eite•. are! sentation in Congress, without conditions, was sub stituted.by *majority clone vide,thut:lndurbo had special charge of the bill as • member otitis Comodtteo being absent. The bib will come up on Monday in the Reese, the qucetl*being. lirtn/tbet Rause concur ore tiler ilenati wheat warm tame maybe expe between Bin:, liill - I . lllllliliClT . 'ircariteeent 'naafi - one the Sowawlli suctsin Rio Renatoasuendments, the Rain features of Whiril are.lhei the 100 4. 14 0 . ehe nuireanf members eleet - of the tiehdatitii, and Oth. et oißeera of the State, in conformity with the &Or teanth arendmentt lao thatthe Conititritloi Of the State. shall nevet bino amended as to' deprive any 'awe of her csWwwiCif the tight to 4tite, (Wm:Muni of nee, colorer previous condition quitted% !r -neater criinetrhereelthe Party *al Wets= an liconvirtea„ If our Mminaritctien Mire, `and the fourteenth 'amendment 'Mein anything, 19*'11.Itill not thepeople of the lately rebellions States be Mired to comply with their Twoviatoris. ' : ' .11 will be Interesting to soldiers rind their repre sentetiTelt te.hu9w. that the chum inilo law of 1569 which required all claims for additional bounty and arrears of pay to he preendealturparttlemant before - the first dainfßeee:siarllll - repealed ule• conditionally: having claimants unrestricted as to the time they shall present their, claims. The bill presented by Judge Mama has been repeo - ted nun Committee with thisremanatendstlom arid I have no doubt it.m pus in this form - ' A proposition tntrcidoced by Mr. Puss of Macon in, to increase thenumber of the members of the House of Representatives under the next apportion, meet was killed by .a very decisive vote on Thursday last-6t to let. Both Houses of Congress are flooded with petition* praying for the- abolition of,ttu3 flanking The members imemiliaposeed to grant the prayer of the petitioners, as much on amount of the relief It will be to the members themselves, as from a tlist Bition to economise In the, puhlitt,saytenditurtu. A member of the Senate, Mr. Carpenter, forcibly re- marked the other day while prepe.ntiag a petition for the abolition of the franking privinge, that the same mail that brought the petition brought about twenty letters asking for public documents to be sent under his frank. and that if his constituents desired west short the printing of these doeninents, and abolish the franking privilige at the same time, tt wonld.not only be a measure of great economy, in the stoppage of the printing of public documents and their circu lation through the mails free among the ;wept°, but would lessen the labors of members of Congress very materially and afford them great relief. This le a view of the subject. which has probably not been considered by all the petitioners. The strong minded women, have been holding a meeting here of several days duration under the auspices of what they denominate the -National Wetuan's Melts Association," or something like like that, the object being to prodiete woman suf frage. by urging an tunerobitent °tithe Constitution of the United States conerring iht t ght of the ballot upon women. Mho Susan B. A bony. Mrs. Dr. Lockwood, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Miffing, Mrs. Den more and many others; have "sung bass" here for the last week, to the edification of themselves perhaps, but to the disgust of alleensible people- At the close of their meeting on each evening they called upon such of the ladles of Washington as felt an interest in their cause, to become members of their Assocla. lion, by paying their initiation fee and subscribing . their names to the Constitution and by-laws. In the published list of new members I observe the name of Mrs. Ruth 01Matead, formerly of your County. Genius always seeks new Adds for development, sad in this no doubt Ruth ham found her proper sphere. In preparing by direction of the Rouse a short time since, a list of those who haoe died while mem bers of the House since 30th of May 1889„ for the purpose of causing an Obelisk to be erected in the Congressional Cemetery in honor or each, the fact was developed that seven of the twenty-one mem bers of the Rouse who have died since that period were from the State of Pennsylvania,- via: John Swartz, of Berke, Geo, W. tienuaton of Laverne, Thee. B. Cooper of—, Philip Johnson of Northampton, Charles Denison of Lucerne, Dtrwin A Finny of Crawford, and Thadens stevenikit Lancaster. The Census Bill has not yet been acted upon by the Senator but has been reported froin Committee with amendment/timing it under the supervision of the ‘ 'Marsliala , but authorizing the Secretary of the In terior to revise and enlarge the Schedules. It laim. passible to determine es yet in what form it will be passed: Coupe. HAR81813710.-Our . Harrisburg tet ter has failed to reach us in time. for this issue. By the ilarrsburg exchang es we do not lea‘rn that much of par ticular interest is transpiring at the State Capital. A bill has been intilidnced in the House providing for an \additional law judge in this judicial disiiiet; also one providing for holding\ \ two terms of court each year in Troy borough, for the accomodation of wester townshioe. Both bills will lundoubtedly pass. ROME. —Archbishop De Champs, of Mechlin, who is at the head of the infallibility party in lhe Ecumenical Council, has been appointed Primate of Belgium. • , On the 21st, the German bishops in Attendance at the ,Ecumenical Council had a meeting and resolved that un'ess the number of members in the diocese be taken in considera tion in tne rates held in,the Council, they will return home in a body.. Their action 'caused much excitement. R*' Recently a Philadelphia man died, willing his entire estate -for the foundling of an Infidel Lyceum in that city. The will his been declared null and void by thC Pennaylvania Courts, on the ground that it will tend to licentiousness and irreligion.— Judge sharswood tetras : "It would prove a nursery of Vice, a school of preparation to qualify young men for the gallows, and young women for the brothel ; and there ianot a -skep tic of decent manners and good mor als who would consider such a debat ing club as a common nuisance and disgrace to the city." D®'China has ratified the American treaty and extended by two years pe riod of Mr. Burlifigarne's mission ; and the Mikado of Japan has borrowed a million of pounds to . build a railroad ! Verily Oriental superatitionis fast receeding before the onward march of 'a purer and' better civilization than their own. ta..GEo. D. Pans-nce, the veteran editor of the Louisville Journal, ,and one of the brightest stars in the Ed itorial fraternity, died last Friday. Lounretur, Jan. 24.—The remains of the late George D. Prentice were removed from the •Masonic Temple to the,ppiscopal church this afternoon,' where the funeral services of the 'Papist:Opal church ;were performed, • after which they . .were escorted to Cave Hill Cemetry by the Masonic fraternity and s large j numbcr of izens Ilrenyoun, Jan: 24.'--The news . of the final passage of the bill admitting this State was received here after dark this :evening: ''There appeared' 'to be a general feeling of relief. The City Comml, on-receipt of fhe nevi's, passed a resolution congratu latory of • Virginiati!';rettun to the Union; ,and rmuestafig Pen. Canby to ire one huithed rum', to=morrow iu hcimOr Of -" ' NTMT IP ilrhM 111! : OR N: W 187' or of hon nn • eattregeinf as their chnice for .Clues of the Commonwealth of nia, I have, in the preset ds.. , -thin ;seeeselibtkl-Le netied gtsi..ool4 3 nkn "44. If Of me bytalk, to sup port to` Stateßtuld:Neficerfar Maid tutiones mid 40 lAticorm ithe -41utiesf &ironing' tiptin'• 'rile 43iovernor.,-It.slielthcht.con aim and most earnest effort to observe the ery , letter akiyelten thefull stir it; tireaninitindlnteritOf the Obliga ti= I havOttst ;taken- , - • ' , :Deeply -unpleased with • the most profound gzatitude, lean but express mytnost hearty thanks to, the good citizens of this Commonwealth for the generous - confidence-, and,. partiality thethave ,reposed re-olect ion tothe most honorable:; and ; most responsible position in . their..gift.— But knowing - well their _exactions and requirementa of one who:occupies position so culled, it is with extreme _diffidence I again undertake. reason 7 ' aibilities of such vast importance, Which even the boldest - And most 'gifted might: hesitate, to ,asEaune.-4-, And however determined linty bo my endeavors to.realize the expectations of my Mends in support of the right,. and to battle against whatever, in my judgement, may, be wrong, still I am cpnscious of the necessity for some sustaining power 'and therefore I un hesitatingly ac knowledge ray de-, pendence of the enlightened support and patriotism of my- fellow-citizens, and myfirm reliance upon-the uner ring wisdom and never-failing aid of Him who controls alike, the destinies of individuals and of nations. . The-settlement of. the ,vesed ques tions growing out of the srmed con flict with-treason, devolves a mighty responsibility on the loyal Men of the land. Armed'rebellion.was signally crushed by the force of armed loyalty, and the government has triumphant ly established its ability successfully to suppress domestic insurrection, however g igantic. The war itself has served to stimulate our people to fresh energies, and to the development of new enterprises.. Our manufact4ies have multiplied, plenty has stilled upon our fields, and blessed the labors of the husbandman. Peace has restor ed our!peopl© to their homes, and cheered our firesides. The ,rates of taxation have been reduced, 'and are entirely abolished upon real estate for the - nse of . the Commonwealth. Our State debt is being steadily and surely liquidated. Immense sums have been paid for pensions and oth er charities.- The cause of education has advanced, and the institutions for the support and tuition of the soldiers' orphans have been liberally supplied. Railroads have been con structed, and new material resources developed. And thus our State and Nation are rapidly progressing in the attainment of those elements of great ness which have already placed our country in the foremost rank of the powers of the earth. The great rail road which binds our State to thefar west, and it in turn to the oriental nations, has been completed, and all our efforts to add to -our material prosperity 'have been- crowned with , unparalleled success. it was my privilege to announce from this stand.three years ago, the principles which vtould guide me in -the' administration of the office -of Governor. At that time I dwelt up on and expressed my views in: refer ence to all questions then occupying a share of public attention. I have' since, from time to time, in messages to the Legislature, set forth the sum dition of the State, recommended such measures an I, deemed expedient and calculated to advance her interests, and expressed my views upon the va rious topics of the day that -were of State or National importance. And liaving fully reflected thereon, I am the more confirmed therein, and know of \ no reason why I should not en dorse and reiterate them as hilly, on this occasion, as if I again promulg,a ted them\word tor word. And now, ackowledging my responsibility in its , broadest sense, as a representative, to my constituents, and considering the magnitude or-the interests which have again been committed to my charge, I feel it is &foto the people and incumbent upon Myself, to refer them to the documents indicated, for an outline and general policy which is intended San guide for the\incom ing administration, rather than en cumber this address, or unneceharily delay this audience with their repeti tion. I have no new pledges to make,` but confidently refer to the record of my past life, as evidence at least of my zeal and devotion to the best ins terests of my State and country, and for the rectitude Of my intentions.— And although the ability which I bring to the dischargesuch of high duties may be limited, I shall confi dent) rely upon the kind indulgence of my fellow citizens and upon a con scientious effort to uphold unblemish ed, and transmit untarnished to my successor in office, and to posterity, thelair fame and good name of our _magnificent old Commonwealth. , Difficulties of no ordinary character constantly surround your Executive officer in the discharge of the many duties devolving upon him, concern ing each of which there may be con flicting opinions. It being, therefore, impostible to satisfy all, his only safeguard is te adopt, and act in ac cordance with those sterling and beneficent maxims to which the early fathers gave: utterance, -which have been sanctioned by wisdom and ex perience, and resulted in the rapid growth and-prosperity of our institu ticmdirect the liberty and happiness of our people. • the Constitution vests "the supreme Executive power" of the State in the Governoromd directs that "he shall Ulm care that the laws be faithfully -executed." The supreme earthly au thority recognized by us therefore, is the law—the rightfully determined will of the people. "No citizen is so exalted as to be above, and none is so low as to be beneath itipower."— The Executive is as much the subject of the laws of the State as the hum blest individual within its bordere.— In pursuance of these principles, and in the execution of the laws, I have endeavored during my term of office, faithfully to 'discharge every official duty with a full reference to my sworn ,Obligation, and as I shall_ answer at the laSt-&eitt daY. • ' It should:tie our earnest effort to faithfully discharge rdl our 'obligations and responsibilitiee, both as citizens: and - magistrates. 'We should cease to-tolerate anything as " politicyly right, that ia morally wrong," and - actively • *Scribe' • the 'corruption 'which too frequently iatu;ka' - the 'nd iiinistratien Of public I Kt9* ..„ 724 . •.3 41411 21411111, 1 ,,,, , Wpeof#l6 - that tone tone of public sentiment which shall purify.our fitate, - lind.r.llieveherfrom thritifidelialif evert oonnteniincing ithcapptljelwordtkAtake a traffic •of 'their 6111ceititi'ilelation of their obli- VittetirtOlt-ltieltitticTettiifeW fellow 94604/80,w4begin- atlonce.-1O teach Your servants- that4o,,,`,`,Public MUnt be obeyell., and-;that ;.the "public weal"! is the: first object to be attained.* free government..: . lf - ,you permit, speculators to _enrich:. them selves out.of .the public %'rif!icutury,, .altd.Rt •theaautO, time cartupt the laW-maki.n&, branch of the govern m(ll4,-.,YOU .pctie. the way:!.to anarchy, , Yon.sekthe oscuoples whiehterapt to crime,arui4er tot* World aneviden 7 . clmclusive, that -,self-govern menk h. a failure. • Owing to .the many efforts made on :the part of free traders for the ,abol-. .iSliment Of the , ,natUrid and • whole 'some,protection.-now afforded to . our .hoine . IndustTy, and tolabor, I consid er it a subject which claims a portion of-our. time and attention. If our natural industry ,and natural produc- , tions, represented by thousands of factories, tuines, and other sources of labor, are to be preserved, there should be.. no reduction .of duties, which shall enable the underpaid and overworked population: \ of the Old World o flood our. States , with the Preduct of their mines at the cost of our destruc ion. The. articles thus admitted Would underSoll the prod ucts of our ertizuns at ourvery doors, and our facto would be closed, as heretofore, :by Similar causes. This will throW oat otemployment, thous ands of industrious men, and entail twin upon them and their, families, merely for the benefit and aggrandize , meat of foreigt;c manufacturers and capitalists. As' soon as our industri al arms are paralyzed 'anti competi tion is destroyed, the monopolist can command his own price, and it is thus clear that the policy of free-trade can never permanently. ,benefit anY coun try that will sanction hal adop tion. Impelled by every feeling of interest, humanity' and justice for our artizans and laborers, we-Should un hesitatingly set our faces against this. heresy.. 'We should, therefore, not only earnestly legislate for the benefit of capital, but for the toiling. sous anddaughters of our country. It should be our constant effort to improve their social ccintlition, to ad- ' vance their intellectual status, and above all to shield them from the de struction which is threatened by the , enemies of protection to "our indus tile! pursuits. , • ' In my several messages to the Leg islature I have taken occasion to re fer to a subject which I regard as of paramount importance to the pros- I peaty and even the stability of our government. No nation can long ex ist that attempts to violate any of its obligations., The most prominent amon ,, t' these is, the faithful payment of all our indebtedness. No good reason can ha given'lor the repudia tion of a single farthing. I said in my message of January, 1868, "They, people of Pennsylvania, ever true to the Union, and. unswerving .in their deternilnation to preserve its honor, integrity and perpetuity, are proud "and free to assert the imeredness of the national debt, and that its ulti mate payment in.full must be sectir ed." In my message of 1869, I call ed attention to the same subj these words: "The voice of Pennsyl vania, as Well as that of a. majority of the States, has.at the ballot-boirpro claimed to the world that allow na tional indebtedness, no matter how heavy the burden, will be paid ac cording to the letter and spirit of the . agreements made and entered into at the time the debt was contracted; and thatin this, as. in all other re spects, our individual and national honor must and shall be preserved." These sentiments, so clearly express-. ed,.l have taken frequent occasion to reiterate, and it affords me great sat isfaction to observe .that many who have.heretefore been hostile to, orsi lent on.thie most important subject' are becoming warm in their advoca cy of the principles here enunciated. Those who saved this Government from the destruction designed by treason, are they who will perpetuate it as a blessing for future generations. AU that is asked of the people is to strengthen and uphold the hands of the men who have been called to do the work of reconstruction . , and *hen thatwork is finished in the spirit in whichit has been begun by the pres ent National Administration, we _will have a government and a country mighty in their munificeuce, glorious in their prosperity.. , The preservation df the peace and quiet, of our country, i maintaining un sullied our national honor and the harmony of the Union, are among our highest dnties. Let us encourage every branch of home industry, ad vance the true interests of moral, physical and intellectual labor, and reaching forward to the prize of the manifest destiny of our glorious Corn-' menwealth,-*e may hope for her in creasing prosperity, and above all for the smiles of an approving Provi dence. I earnestly invoke a continninceof the blessings and favors winch we as a people have enjoyed, that ninnvl varda may be ever ready to extend her sympathies to those struggling for liberty, CO succor the helpless ex ile, and be an asylum to the persecu ted and oppressed, and thus forever identify herself with the cause of equal rights and with the interests of universal freedom, justice and. humun ity. Then can we with . truth and propriety proclaim, "Long live the Commonwealth," whose guiding prin ciples are found in the , Motto of our State, "Viarcr, LIBERTY AND INDEPEN DMCE!" TIA.R3I FOR . SALE.=-Sitnnted in 1. - Albany tentalabip, liradifiml co., Pa., one mile from G. Kendall's grist-mill, and the Sullivan & Erie Itailroad, containing about fifty acres, about thirty-five improved. with good buildings and a good orchard thereon. Weil watered and pleasantly attn. ated. For thither information Inquire or Joeaph and Levi Altaci, ori premises. 4-w-* r, tL L U A I 41. 1J tr Lr-u AND GUIDE TO THE FLOWER AND VEGETABLE • • GARDEN, POE Itritt. • pahlialied Inianuiry. Eery lover of flowers wide. FA BAR(IAIN..-- 1. A new dwelling both anitabie for a inual ly Size of lot 76 x 100 feet. Inquire of the attar: of this piper ro F. E. BARBER express Neat: • PDWELL .& MYRR ARE 8E44- Iv, very chair. ,•-; - • , New: Advertisements. su HURRAH ! HUR,RAH 17 ' - 'y ~. GREAT BMX' READY MADE CLOTHIWG, 31L-_._E.::.:. ROSENFLIZLVS, ... i - (Oppovito Powell & cw!.) I atxi now• offering to the public s iccgc cud oholae Wl' "Aft ks. Yte , .W.l.gatß GOODS, . .3 Consisting of =I BEAVFX, CHINMI:EL/k, And DOESKIN ov - mco4l.rrs FOR Ai AND .1,30Y5-11W,FAB;, Whlebyill be sold 2 per cent less Mau former • prices at M. ROSENIITLDH: Also a large In voice or • - • UNDERSHIRTSMiII DRAWERS' • . • I intend to sell less - than cosi, to make room far. Spring Stock. ktror is your fin:Di-to buy aSuit cheap. Call and cousins° yourself that 111.7: RO SENFIELD offers (treat Bargains in the line of Clothing and , GII\TS rtinmsmxG GOODS Call before purcluising elsewlaxe. JAL E. BospinELD .Towanda, lan: 25, 1870.. vEvir Bolin; TO PAILADEI,- -LI PHU. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAII.4IOAD. 14hOrMitt and most direct line to P dclelphis, Bal. - timore, Washington, and theßonth. Passengers' by this route 'Pennsylvania k New York railroad train. pass] g Towanda at 40 A.M., make close connection at Bethlehem with ra west triln of North Penn's Railroad. and arrive in Philadelphia. at 8:25 P. M.. in time to take night trains either for the South or West. city passengercars are at the Depot on - arrival of all trains to convey passengers to the carious Depots and to all patts..of the city. M E=l Lease North Penn's Railroad Depot, corner Berks and Atuerimu streets. Philadelphia, at 8:00 A. 51..- arriving. at Towanda gas P. Id., samn evening. Mann's Masao Express collects and delivers bag gage,ofoco No. 105 South Fifth street, Plailadelphis. FAICIGIIT ACCOMIODATIISB. Freight received at Front and Noble streets, Phila. delphiai and forwarded br Daily Fast Freight trains to Towanda. and all points in Sus vellums valley, with quirk dispatsh. • Kum CLARKE. Oen. ligt. r. I'. R. It., Front and Willow Sts. Jan. 17, Dl7O. • • • Pniladelphia. i.. 1 . P g f. ••• 7,, • • . 0 A E-I LC - 0 0 • f i - :::, - < 1.4 . CD ;4,4 ' Z W , 4. d 0 1-• .... = 61 • `... : e . f P C. • E' • ... r•q V. te. , cD .. in . C.) : 1 ,,T... ' ::, a) ttl • 6:4 E. . i. 4 , , .• ‘......... . ' r.l .. 4 ...v. . 0 . o "' -* et . • V. '-' PI . :4- • ci 1 f...• ,a > 1 -?.• 2• * PQ .- -f ... :- . .1• A - i I '. —:- _ - - • . . .. K _ s a C;) 1 ).1 . , 1 ;:,--,„.. : r . g• GIcEAT . BAI2G4INS IN MOOTS eiG sxoES EiMM i , . NEW -Boor ..IND SHOE-STORE; South I: 4 snd of Ward House. • The tuidersigned are seciering and well ee. leded stock of BOOTS AND SHOES' Suitable fur the SITMIEES £ND FALL TRADE, inlels we offer low fur Cult. Cow&ling of GENTS, LADIES, AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. SEWED 'AND 'PEGGED BOOTS MADE TO ORDER REP.AIBING NEATLY DONE. A.•iD READY WHEN PROMISED Thankful tar past &rum ire solielt a continuance of tha aurae. Towanda, April 5, 180 TRY OUR 1.M.1.311.1ATE6 „aioa auof),, CHEWING TOBACCO F E: CU T El put up in aU styles The very best qualiCes of BLACK BROWN, ,Si; SCOTeII .&LA.w..nil A great variety of the most pope lan' brands et._ FANCY SMOKING PIPE S! of almost oven; dencriptlon from 13ENttrn MEERSCELLUSI I COMMON CLAY. attention given to sup. ptitog the wants - of doge= in this and adjoinlng-thantles at . • • 0 El WHIDLPs3ALE PRICES_ Twar . and2, Dee. 2. 1869; FULL ASSORTMErNT.OF MU= snit corn Favris. at Wrap, 1869., 'LONG grzthri, --- • , H OWELL C .. O, • • - Call attention toil large invoice of .:4 ' ..' lf . . .-,-,r4''.- from a Bankiapt,liraporter's Sale, =EI . Thom. goods i aro both substantial • , 'And in Alien', in appearance, and are . , considered far superior to any other m eof Alpacas iu i the market. J!thuary, 3a, 1870. • • WHERE. TO GIRT. THEM'!'. FOR FINE GROCERIES, • Go to .31E BIDET/IS • • Ills -. SUGARS; • ._. . . TEAS, COFFES, IC " • • •.,- ;SP ES, , • :SYRUPS, 4r. c. Cannot be eacelled.' 'For • very ehoicearticlenf . BltvairFAST TEA,/ Got° 3IERLDETUf3. For COOKING - EXTRACTS, DRIED FRUITS, FINE CHEESE, -- • • • SOAPS:- of all kinds, ONIONS, • POTATOES, BEANS, . - • ICEROSENE, And in feet every thing in the -arocery-line, 'Go to MERIDY.TIIB. You can always find a choice article of - FAMILY FLOUR, - ' CHOP, . FEED, BRAN, • ' • aud CORN MEAL At the GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, of • J. mplimgra. • ' Dec. 20, '69.—if Ala/tpat., Towanda; Pa. et- co. LADIES',ILISSES' & CHILDREN'S avii.reff THEE Olitat AT . GREAT' REDITC lON Foinn-R mums, r ASTRICAN SACQ . Doc. Q. IMO NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS MLSSES, Now and Lvautifid atyle,s I= TRACY -& MOORE'S Splendid new EMI CROCID GLA.SSIVA7, B002:8 A ND.-SHOES, TOBACCO pIiESERVED TAMERANDS AT COr6LL ic HUM DOUBLE WARP_ .- ... i:. , ~ MI yehich , they n ow-offer at HALF THEIR VALUE HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR WINTER. STOCK FURS 4LSO A FEW ELEGA4I roNrE4x. & co. AT THE STORE 91 TRAY& M. to 0R E: FALL AND WINTEn DRESS GOODS, dust kecvivell at OIL CLOTHS. C.UtPETS, , DOOR HATS & CAN, Just rete TRACY & MOORE'S. - HOOP SKIRTS, , BAMORELS, HOSIERY, • YANKEE NOTIONS, And everything In the line, juet opened, .AT,"TIM STONE OT TOwlndii. Sept. i 8; :. • • :12.1. .= ,, c , Seve,Adtimtbmlti, - . 'MOORE'S - .HADfi r c TOWANDA: TUE Winttrritzlicnrszn criallArth • OV'N'E:I4 E'N,DFAMI L Y . - B.TAn tiTtAIfATIC AND 91.ii."RATIPL. TROUPE! „ • SEVlOrtli ANNUAL TOUIt! THIRTEENSTAII PERI'ORNEk s THREE NIGHTS ONLY! MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND IVEDNRMLAY, January 314 February, 7 et and a j. 0 HN -'7OW 'N . SEND pear European. American, and CanscL a .. , Tramllau.suPPolied by a NI/ 001 4 4 / I Y. MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 31hi. iiie - p r it;t•etunah n a play, In 3 acts, entllied . THE WEAN OT GENEu cAllwrs JOHN TOWNSEND THE ..... .. Alms CONNTANCL Toirs,rm • Snip:tried by the whOle Cempany. ' A nrourra Eiond ' • M2lll. IfAaxr TGIr!,Y,;, TO CO'S:MIME 'WITH i - - DEA 1' Al , l 4: POST' CJI.AZACIT.R6'Cr THE Cr lit!. 'Doors- opatt at 7:13, to commence 0 910. admissOort 36 coati, Ilexezvext /teats 50 re. Firt3l FOR , SALE. - R agT te . merit or the 'heirs, the valuable rol l edate AMOS O. C B :II t HNEBY, deceased, ail at lx sold auction on s mantises. en THURSDAY, AlAhil MI, 1870. farm la beautifully sitnateti, and la.„ on the banks - at the Smiquehmina ma. and nn main road leading Rom Towanda to Athena,..(, Athena lovniabili," and contains 130 aura, wi th about 90 aata.undor good hap:avat ct. on the premises' two good frame ilwidnny barn. abode; also a good orchard snit other trot trees. The farm is a valuable one, and is svidl Mai•. ed for faiirdni; and dairy Purti9"rs. T'filis will h. ntallekluiwnon4spofsale. floidand suAic ; wt tit, • given. , For forthir particnlfirs address G. C. VAGL. Adril'r., 4 .p. noun. 11,11 u, PI.. . ?dna,. Jan. 25, 1870-rar. =I NEW HARDWARE- s•roRE KE ABE Jrtif 01.1. - NING IN etNioN a aan• waystment II A. R 33 179 r t- - Our stock is new. and we are offering if lic at prices that defy cornpatitiou. Any pro• wo_t of stoves can nail with us the latent =prole:ratan and nao,t desirable styles. Oar Cook At -A.., LIIPROVED, Do acknowle. l / 4 . dby dni, ers and the public in general, to be cuperi, yh tat. inn and cooking qualities, to anytkn; tent tit. We have • CAREENTIin's Too ' It . tarot, 31331.14. At" 1141 R al5 SIIOEa AND ' 7 • LANtEa. • linars, Hsu, STAIIRED TINWARE, (31371EnT. its'. di Gave us a call We are prepared to coatlnet that us tan se!l as cheap. alai; a little els e'er, Uni any other One cOULIty. 1 !Int. : Canton, Jan. 12. I'7O - . ASPLENDID CHANCE, , • AN EiTRAOADMAICY WM:. . 1 - DON'T DELAY, SEND AT OS. 1 The Leading. AGRICULTURAL - JOURNAL vY THE COUNTRi, E FOX ONE L' Tilt: AMEII.ICAN Broca Jorris.tm—.l liminthly, containing l 2 large double coltalin "denote dto Farming and fitiscli Breeding. 4 inimria.-.; regular departnieuni for the Practical lancer, Da,. tnan: Brecihir, Wool Orowerti, awl YrsaM' Keeper, Illuctrated with ninnerom Engravings and bound in handsomely MILL note., r a nr.er pi will !Ilia in this monthly a very aid in all the departments of Fanning an.l tieo l Breeding. It has a Vt.ter:ll:ll7 the charge of one of the; ablest Profei.roo. United Metes. who an were through M. •i”t1,5,1-. free of charge: all queatioua relating to :31iik, Min, 1 or Diseased Horses, Cattle, !Bleep. Swine or Picini Thus every Subscriber has a Horse and Cattle or/lce. We art:now preparedrto 'offer the .1?:E.111 , .1..N Jorrixat, as a free gift for 1 . '30 ye r, too!! be:•8 tor renewal-) to March fast, Who shall butocr.), tiny ediately and pay ta in advance. This ma nn r . port unity which the intelligent people ("or wall no doubt duly apprechtte.. Hand m 3..ur sctiptions fut. the 11EvorrEn at once and r,ur« Sites dovnttat. free for one year. TOWANDA. COAL TAIID. ANTHRACITE AND BITT3IINoUri COALS. The tinderaigned. haying loved the Cu.: Yard i Duch at the old Barclay Darin" sad JU4 COMFb.Z. a large C.aal-hone and Office upon the pteeff,.. now prepared to furnish the eitneria of LomaLdm eivieuty with the different hinds and I, iz,s the named bobs upon the moot n asunable trio. ..r.r eplautity desired. Prices at the Yard outs untiee , Small Ei.uf F• ntove.o. . 4 Chestnut "Barclay " ; ; 4 nun of Mines .1 • • Fine or Blactstaith The following additional charge - , will by wile delivering Coal within thy borough limits : Per T0n...50 cents. — Extra for tarring in. I.f) ,eat. nal( T0n..35 • " Qr. Tod... o V-b -- Orders may be loft at Ile:Yard. eorn , t Llizabyth Streets, °r at 11. C. Porter'. Pick Store. Orden. mind to all eases Le :ir, , 111.1,.1 the cash. WARD k DIII.N. Towanda, Nor. 1, 1869—tr. M. WELLES NEW COAL ): A 1: 1)! Tot wal,r,rilx-r hne jur.t ertaliiiehtd in lg. Yard in rear of the IlroortrEn offieeanilui.a.:Ef Gu n siwp: and defe.gll,l to teen in a-ripply thr I . N7111? .1 'TE Ca:t JWS7' at all timer.. Till further notice s ma ll Egg: or No. Stow; Or Nor. 3 col 4, mixed 'Cliestuot: or No. 3 The following additoaal charge's Wl . ll 41. Elll , ll . delivering Enid within the Borough Linda; Per t0n...30 ets. Extra fur carrying 1n...311 ct, ararLeave Orders at my Coal 041), e s No- 4 11• cur's New Block. next door to O. If. Wen.kl'a Store. / .. 0 Mere 11111. Si, in all caxe,..• 2.-,,,mtunt,. I the cash. I= O.I.IUCERY •I1:011SION C 0 - W ELL 1: It at Pries , that cannot fail to canary all that th. determined not to be titalersold by any on".. ft, hare enlarged their Stare by building so that do now have room for the fresh supplies that are dal received by them. They have connected sit:: 'la. etere a Market where they now keep ft:4A meat.: is 11 by the quarter aryntce. and a full supplY,s 4 reries and Provisions, to which they would erdi to attention at all - cult buyers. Come and 1 . 12:1.aLP Goods' and Priam. before purcha.onc: and rot:: yourselves. We mtarentee -all g.i'dr. t" satisfaction. We are thankful to air ru,t.itl , ; , their past litx•rid pstronago and :.,dolt of the MUM. COWELL a 3fiElt - Dee. 20. 18e9. A TTgIiTION CREDITOIIs.—TI: A-A-undersigned giVes nottee that all 1.n•l tweoln , must be oLettled.befur.e.the liret day of Felt. n,ll. they will be left fur collection. Abu, that toy ht , netts will be conducted muter the firm nant,,f , tt , wtru d: Co: aft,: January first. 1870. CONSUMERS QF CONFECTIONEBY! &C, &C. LET -US REASON TOGETHU Ruw eau any person twalmiactnre and well it at 15 cents a pnind. wiwn sugar Is o In cent at the Itefinery. (na1t,..3 it is terrNy teratedl7 Ilow can any dealer retail such a rile cot ptalle• t . hieCUOtanlerS and hare a conscience lent el effel. , Bow eau any conatuuee expect to purrhaw per Confectionery , at twenty-flee and thirty amts r pound when a Duro article cannot be tuanutaetnr , less than thirty to forty cents pr: pinta consnur of casala bulls, burnt altuouils, and ouch ay.,. nooda T. Within a few days we bare been offered rase bnda. etc., for fifteen rents per pound, and Chcet late Creams at twenty cents. and the agent ..'tune lodged that they were adulterated no lo_r rent, an Terra Alba; and it to -fact that torn of lain rhea Confectionery are" made and bold In thy. ~ o nce (-seri year, and, the consumers are the only pjraon injured brit. Note, or the bene fi t of those :rho cud 0 rare I , 'W' of Co nf ec tionery, re Wilt tearraal every article ty . nu manta allure Strictly l'ure and free front errrY ,4 .7 r dicta dekteriotu to health. .A. IfART. Store formerly oeupled by JoLu Carimiu,ilain St.^ Towanda, October 21. IfV3. OENTRAL EXPRESS, We cave extetuled our lines thr ugh to Wuve N.Y., and !UV 11014" prepared to moil.. and fore money and merchaudi.c, and dr/' checks, d.e.; with despatch and at low :ate, We run careful and experienced Me,. PtUgt, thring?,,Vbetieen Phi!adelphia , and New lurk au I.‘ Teriy dilly, except Sundays, iusnriug.quick rimy' a' prompt dolivery SPECIAL SATES will be allowed reipl:ar sl pare -or Bnlter and Egga, and partienlar gltrz their prompt drigrery In 11211rAlrlrhia and N, EDP. E. rARE. Met. Kurt. General Ofilce —32oCbestnut St., Philadelphia . Sept. 23,1869, • __-.1 PIERCE k 11. TRU, =I ia 'AI $5 EMMIEBE COMING DOWN nre vim being tarred at E= lIIMEI JOHNc:IIYLIY., Jm:Stn't
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers