Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, February 03, 1870, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    =
Nem from all liatums.
—Emancipation nu.progressing
—Tennyson will visit Pixie in the
spring.
—The 'Emperor of Atc3tria teaches
bin own children.
—The legal interest in . Pugh* is
now twelve 'per cent.
—The first shad of the season has
been caught in the Dehorare. •
—Brigluim young is esta't►]isbing
Turkish baths.
'kipper crust" of New York
are suffering from bard tinter.
—A letter for Florence Nightingale
is advertised at a western post office.
—The ice crop in Illinois is good.
Mocks eightand ten i nches thick are Common.
—New York and Brooklyn have
WOO sewing girls who are paid on an average
$3 50 a creel:.
—The politicians of a town in Wilt
voirsin are fighting over a posi-oflioo which pays
IFS a year. .
•
—Eleven persons in France have
become deranged in consequence of the retain
lunrierA.
—At ➢lorrison;llL, an artisan well
Lac been sunk to the depth of - 1180 feet without
.triking pure water.
—The mormons have formed a so
ciety in Goodbne county, letinnegota.
- -The Broadway Pneumatic Rail
ay Company has got into the conrts. ,
-14,064 bales of cotton were re
oxited in 'Boston last week—an unusually large
number.
—Relapsing fevei,a new disease in
this country, has made its ippearance hi New
York.
—A prisoner discharged from an
lowa jail as "reformed" took the jaifor's revol-
N Cr as a memento.
—A Frenchman, M. Gaudin, lately
discos ered 'how to make artificial sapphires,
rabies and emeralds.
—Kennedy, the scottish balladist
is singing with great success at Dundee, Scot
land.
—Rubber p>eus•are said to combine
all the goal qualities of every,, other pen in WA.
--A. Polish count aml an Austrian
g,neral applied for lodgings at a New York
atatiou house.
—The Eleventh and Seventeenth
wards of New York are alarmed at the increase
of smallpox.
—A recent official analysis shows
that English Litter beer is now largely made
from sugar instead of malt.
—The Boston crockery and glass
nary importers and isholesalers hare nude a
general reduction in piices.
—One man in Siskiyou county,
Cal., has sold $50,000 worth of beef cattle of his
own raising during the past year.
—A factory .for the preparation of
the extract of beef is in operation in Houston,
Thl.ft4.. it is largely shipped to Europe.
—Mrs. General Gaines offers to
compromise with
. those holding her property in
New Orleans for ten cents on a dollar offsses-
Keil value.
--A fast locomotive ou the Pan
handle road scooped up a calf On the track,
carried it seven miles, and delivered it in Steu
benville unhurt.
—The Illinois coal miners on the
liiic of the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad
ere on a strike, dethanding live instead of four
and a half cents a bushel.
—According to the Army and
:Navy Gazette. officers of the English navy are
to be allowed to retire at fifty years of age, and
at tifty-tive will he requested to go.
—A youth iu Buffalo put his eyes
out because his parents compelled him to at
tend church twice a day.
—Carrollton, Illinois,
has voted
$ .7,;1, (xvo to the first Company that builds a cross
road. running a tat and west through her bor
ders.
-3toultonboro, N. H., contains
ti re widows, in proportion to its population,
than ally other town in the State ; not lets than
to every thirty Inhabitants.
--Alexis St. Martin, whose 'side
v. so shot away in 1872 in such-a manner as to
et pose the action 14 the digestive organs to the
eye, is still alive and 'active in Cavendish, Ver
mont
—Elleswurth, Me., is crov;ded to
MA . -e:s. Some families are compelled. to tlnd
atconumulatium iu the school houses.
—Lewiston, Me., has a clergyman
lihe rises' at five o'clock on Monday morning
r And kelps his wifo to do the washing.
—A "dead-head" puisenger on tilt.
Delawan. N Lackawanna and Western Railroad
has recovered 11000 for injuries received on the
---The journal Le Loire has corn
tat!acod proeerdinv ..„••••ainst the French post
ottica authorities for the riolathnt of her secrecy
lutt,rs and delcution of papers.
—The Christmas gift offered to the
Pope by the Archbishop of New York was 0
large tish of solid gold, with a montlj, formed
of robins, that opens, and lets fall aShower of
gold '•ea&lea."
—The number of visitors to Mount
Blanc this year was 14;266. Thoy consisted of
4576 English, 3680 French, an Americans,l294
Germans , . 3;:utl tiny remainder of carious other
natlnnalitics.
—Tho Arhlv and Naval Journal says
that, out of the 2771 officers of our 'army, be
tween 700 and 800 catered the service its private
soldiers, and only Gt.] ever enjoyed the ad
vantages of West Point.
A mysterious hog malady prevails
in lowa. The disease seems to attack the fat
te,t and tuo,,t valuable in a lot find, and they
die without showing any signs Of sickness, any
apparently without a struggle.
—The Emperor of the French has
just received a magnificent dog as present
from Marshal MeMalon. The animal belongs
to a celebrated African hunting breed, and
stands as high as a young calf. The color is
Jet black.
—A Jew in Ga'Hein murdered his
.on because he persisted in having a Christian
girl for his wife. In order to pacify his motheT
the father represented the murder as a religi:
ou sacrifice-, and they passed the evening of
the bloody day in prayer.
—San Francisco Board of 'Educa
tion declined to allow the ° school children to
take part in Callliilla Uro's musical festival be•
valise of the expense the clean dressei would
he to their paronta.
—Rev.. Mr. Randal, who • resided
'in India for many years, has left Boston for
that country. His wife, daughter aid two other
young ladies will accompany him to engage in
missionary, work in India and Ceylon.
—Pinney E. Kingsman, late treas
urer of the South Congregational Church, Chi
cage, has been arrested, charged with being a
defaulter to the church in the sum of 124,000.
The defalcation ii covered by false x entries.
—A. Paris journalist Las been prac
tising the guillotining business, except tlei final
stroke; and finds that the terror lasts only eigh
teen seconds from the time the criminal sots
foot on the lowest step of the fatal ladder.
—The Federal revenues collected
i n Sou Francisco last year : For diatielson im
tx:rts (geld), 19,339,534 ; internal revenno col
lected in the First district, 19,291,n16 in curren
cy sale of stamps, $591,039 in currency. Total,
112,224,888.
—The Roman censorship has de
creod that the music of the "Huguenots," in
Ileyerbecr's opera, shall be given to Catholics;
that Mephiptcrpheles, in "Faust," shall be only
a doctor, and that the monastery in "Favorita"
shall be a hospitaL
—A newly marritl man at Man.-
ehester; N. 8., left his wife a few weeks ago on
a prospective tour. During, his absence he
sent her money for her support. Upon his re
turn, last week, he found that she had spent it
in etting a divorce, on the plea of desertion,
anti had marital another man.
—Tile Okolona, Miss., Immigra
ti,u Society Lave succeeded in importing
abNit viz bustdrtAl Danes and Swedes to that
elfuntry. The citizens are pleased and proper
ty ui hi , ,:dng tip, The fieredes are neat, sober,
thrifty and trusty, and' lands, are north froth
xis tt.T r acr•: since their anicaL
—A yon.ugnuan in In Vukun work
. 4 ail !Jul SOMMIS tp S flr tL dgittpocre tract
.4 land belonging i 7 arowtl* woman who had
prosoisi4 to aztarry bbn.. Wiarn, lual as the
weal*: Wiwi to sod iaah3, La watt to dam m e
rvsurd, st.r raarrid camber fattly law kaoliod
to e r the victim work as awaraer. •
—A newly married lady in
~.qtylacJad to her tea. Shag au her r
card basket was own= with( circulars
rryan lawyers, wasooacaug - terms fur divortar,
—64 strat4, yu briff, am, laws OW Wo I.
f l royl3 fa erti.." "Trak. &at," revlied rue, (who
had 1 4too tartar tiiroread). 11 . 4 ps thin is
rata F o s o k; v 41 w ay tad lim o rosy estrad fa
rctror tiro.*
*Mai, *quota.
=Toss:
E. 0. GOODRUM- 0
Towanda, TOraday, Feb.
eis..A young man, named Samuel
Landouer, whose parents reside at
No: 808 North Fifth street, Philadel
phia, committed sulfide . at the, City
Hotel, in Williamsport, by shooting
himself in the head with &pistol The
Ga.v4te and Bedietin of the 27th ult.,
says: It seems he came to the city on.
the 18th inst., and on Tuesday even
ing he left instructions - with the clerk
of the hotel, to be called in time fori
Wednesday morning's train past. l
The boy went to his , room about 7
o'clock and woke hint, and returned
at 8, in consequence of hisnot having
risen, and called him again. This
time he rose up in the bed and asked
him why he had riot been called soon
er. The boy then left him, and about
a quarter before 9 o'clock Mr. Chas.
,H. Colburn, the clerk of the hotel,
proceeded to his , room to ascertain
why he did not get up, and upon
opening the door discovered. him ly
ing on his back afros:4h° bed, with
his feet on the floor, apparently dead.
Mr. Tan Buskirk was called, and. it
was.discovered that he had shot him
self in the head, but was still living.
Dr. H. H. Smith, the coroner, was
summoned, but it was found to be
oat of the question for him to live
long, and about 11 o'clock he ceased
to breathe.
THE department convention of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
which closed its sessions at Pittsburg,
was one of the largest and most in
teresting ever held. Nearly all the
Posts in the State were represented.
The report of the Grand Commander
was read, showing the gratifying in
increase and progress of the order.
The following department officers
were elected: grand Commander,
Major A. R. Calhoun; Senior Vice
Grand comn rider, George S. Wood:
dnnior Vice Grand Commander; Gin.
Chas. Albright. On Wednesday even
ing a grand reunion . was held at the
Monongahela House, where address
es were made by Major A. R. Calhoun,
Gen. Louis Wagner, Col. Bosbyshell,
Col. Bodine and others, after which
a grand banquet was partaken of,
and a number of toasts offered and
responded to on the 27th ult.
CUBA.—There has been, at last, a
battle in Cuba - between the revolu
tionists under General Jordan and
the Spanish forces under Gen. Puello,
in which the latter were defeated
with the loss of thirty-six officers and
four hundred men killed and wound
ed. This, considering the numbers
engaged, pot more than four or five
thousand, was a pretty severe, and
the only real engagement of import
' mice of which we have had any ae
- count. If the revolutionists can man
age for a few months longer to keep
the Spaniards,at bay, they will suc
ceed in gaining their independence,
as the Government of Spain cannot
much longer maintain an army in the
. .
NI-Memory of the Mormon war of
1857 cannot have been entirely oblit
erated by the greater events which
intervened. That war set out with
a great flotnish of trumpets on the
part of Brigham Young, but nothing
more precious than the blood of bull
ocks, in the commissary department,
was shed, if memory serves aright.
The bill to abolish polygamy, now
pending in Congress, makes visible a
speck of war Salt Lakeward. The
Mormons are reported to have a
militia force of 25,000 men, under
command of a Lieutenant General.
However, these veterans are poorly
armed, and the one fact of the exist
ence of the Pacific railroad' renders
the force practically powerless.; Mor
monism may die hard, but the ap
proach of civilization already shakes
it to the centre.
Mir The Peabody funeral obsequies,
at Portland, en Saturday, were duly
impressive, and the proceedings were
made particularly interesting by the
speeches of Captain Commerell, of the
Monarch, and ) Governor Chamberlain.
The Captain of Her Majesty's ship,
which conveyed the remains of the
distinguished American to his native
shores, speaking for the Queen and
for the Government and people of
Great Britain, acquitted himself in a
very creditable manner. , His speech
was very appropriate to the occasion,
and so was that of Governor Cham
berlain. Though the occasion was a
melancholy one, it was pleasant to
sea the two great nations concerned
grasping hands and gazing into each
other's tearful eyes, as it were, over
the mortal remains of one who had
done so much to honor them both
and to honor human nature generally.
No Hoax PBANHING.—The passage
by the House of the bill abolishing
the franking privilege is a substantial
triumph for Hr. Crtmwell of what he
may well be proud. We trust that
the Senate will complete the good
work without unnecessary delay or
discussion.
It is not often that a Cabinet officer,
just entering on his office; ventures
on recommending so radical a change
asCr. Creswell basin this case, and
it islstill less frequent that Congress
would acquisce so readily and
promptly in suggestions involving
such radical change.
The principle of the new bill may
ho stated in brief words. Henceforth
all matter which iA carried through
the mails must be paid for. There
shall be no passes, no franks no dead
heading of any kind or under any
name. Every ounce of mad matter
must pay its postsge.
Haisissurk.--Businas awns to
MU along Orly in the Statels&-
.1
Sinaisr SmonewpmKnigg_ aftwuf
in the liimati4,enti*odLOiski
nussiceisirs
The bill provides that three Coin'
sioners shall be elected at the general
election inlkkker nes& . and,Ayery
three years thereafter ; and that three
Auditors shall likewise.be elected in
um,
8. W. ALTOBD.
Section three provides, that "in'''
Alle._.ollA 3 Pga: diectol
Commissioners and comity. Auilittms,
provid4 for in thin act (commencing
with the election of Conaii*
donna.' at
. the general election in
9ctober nest), each voter duly quali
fied may distribute his three votes to
and among cantridates as he shall
think ; may bestoir them all wen
one candidate, or may give one :vote
and a half to each of two candidates;
and the candidates biglest in vote
shall be declared elected::
' In the Senate a bill inviting a new
County to be called Petri:disk out of
pubs of Crawford,Venango and War
ren, passed on Monday.
Mr. Webb hasoffered a bill in' the .
House, providing tluitsbills for delet
ed milk shall not be, oolleetible4
Also one prohibiting the heads , of
departmenhr from ordering miseeTht
neons printing.
Tux NATIONAL HOTEL POISONING.
A Mr. Unsworth, superintendent of
the wine cellar of the National Hotel,
Washington, at the time of the fa
mous poisoning in 1857, says that
the cause o f i the disease was the accu
mulation of offal in the basement and
the stencil of the sewers. He states
that owing to a reduction of the force
of waiters and servants, consequent
upon the change of proprietors, the
garbage which ' accumulated in the
larders, kitchen, arid sewers of the
hotel, could not be removed. The
mass decayed, and, when the weather
moderated, sent up a deadly exhala
tion, which produced the violent dis
ease now so famous. It appears that
nobody took the disease save those
who slept there. The solution - of the
mystery comes late—too late to save
the scores of persons who fell victims
to such (*lntel neglect of the ordi
nary precautions against certain
death.
THY GOVERNOR'S RECEPTION.-T4O
fourth annual reception of Governor
Geary came off on Friday evening
last. It was by far the most brilliant
of any yet given. No special cards
of invitation were issued. The visit
ors were received by the Governor
and his lady, and the entertainment
was varied during the evening by
dancing, music and refreshments.—
The various heads of departments ;
the legislators ; nearly all the• mem
bers of the Editorial Association of
I Pennsylvania, and a number of prom
inept railroad officials, attended. The
festivities were prolonged to a late
hour.
In .ccordance with the usual rule
at these receptions, no spirituous re
freshments were offered.
18.. The case of Rev. Mr. Cheney,
of. Chicago, who is at war with the
Bishop of the diocese of Illinois, was
lately argued before the ' Supreme
Court of that State by Mr. Fuller, for
Mr. Cheney, and Mr. Judd, for the
Bishop. Mr. Judd, asserted the
Apostolic succession, and maintained
the authority of the Bishop, from the
Great Head of the Church, to punish
the clergy for offences, independent
of the cannot' law. If it be true that
Mr. Judd argued in this wise, the fact
may be received in evidence of neces
ity for insane- asylums.
301 As it is now considered certain
that the Fifteenth Amendment will
soon become a part of the Federal
Constitution—the fundamental and
supreme law of the land—it is pros
that everybody should know exactly
what are its terms. Hence we print
it as follows :
" Section 1. The right of citisens of the Unit
ed States to vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or by any State =account
of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.
&dims 2. The Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
The following is said to be a
list of applicants for office Under Our.
Guar. We are glad to notice that
none of them hail- from Bradford
county.
Sealer of Weights and Measures,—
Michael Huber, Henry T. Benner,
Marsh E. Herr.
Flour Inspectora—John G. Ritten
house, David A. Shaer, F. S. Al
bright, Henry F. Hymen, Christian
Henry, Chem * Mitchell, Henry B.
Grey bill, Wm. P. Wilson, D. G. Dres
bock, Jeremiah Cooper, John Bodine.
Whiskey inspectors.—Jas. B. Hen
derson, John Stanger, Jno. M.Stone
beck, David 8. Bunnell, Win. D.
Franks, Robert Dixon, Geo. B. Al
bright, John Flynn.
Leather Inspectors.—Geo. Elton,
Jno. D. Jones, Wm. Ledford, M. C.
Tate, Martin D. Barndollar, David
Seeley, J. C. A. lio ff dertz, Jacob Van
Rynskirlc, H. C. &ill.
• Grain Measurers. Wm. Lingard,
Joseph C. Albright
Bark Inspalors.—John Keeler, E.
Ward, J. Rleelmer Germon, Alonzo
Vance, M. C. Reid, T. 8. Reed, M. D.
W. H. Mathews, Jacob Bigler.
• Lazaretto Officers.--C. C. V. Craw
ford, Wm. S. Thompon, J. Howard
Taylor, L.B. Van Voorhees, Wm. L.
Lambert, James Stewardson.
Barbor 3haler.---Ge4rge J. Weaver,
Chas. C. Vanhorn, Daniel W. Stock
ham, Daniel J. Cochran. -Wm. C.
Ronrk, JllO. W. Barry, James Killing
ham.
Powder - Magazine.—Parkhirat Mc-
Laughlin, Wm. IL Porter.
Quarantine Masier.—Thos. 0. Ste
phenson, Hobert Garbride.
For any Appoinhnent. , --E. H. Bad
chige, Wesley Stevenson, O. B. Grif-
Ha
fiths, I C.C. Connell, Joseph Grover,
—skell
`Gabriel R. Eldred appends to hie
appliCation 'the fact that the Prothcm
otary of his county is sick. He en
pacts him to die, 'aid would Mai to
have the promise of the office lit ad
mum%
Pit Oititi*llid tiON
.10,sasa: tr. ins::
the wail
••
is Rai zascustw
usideopia km,bsa •
olden spleen*
'. ndo, The des
• 'Tat ma
hope delei.oettistAjopeole: The brae
&Me left ontiettnie ems itheiediettee. &Mem ,
Oa blerTEses elf imehlag the l *_olitges
thw - ic e mut
ae
helot • borer. the Prelates wof& ao.,loste. Imo
i~YbAdawn aid takes • good leek m %or:
Istudas to pq the Illapteee l i ' l ess.--Wald o%
ihreet bee eberteletteties thatis 11#
pan of nest postlf yp
eft • • ereeteseiftig 'rearoet e ittie to
tem Ye. lkeetor Perm aiw litemertemale Sea
Ms. tuothattp kaoijitos . *alms_ s," Watt* th ese
WA
so prospect oillyltioniey Oen. Hose briar
appointed sumaitristei. ociseepred tbsldea
a dart time anal; WS la could betas Staid the
appeishiiiat ibe WA. Ilinditus IP) . Drinks at
lindialsiottis;An Ai*. &Mt hatissipstitacaas
Initigskcivoduas YIP leatedtla
dolga. b72M ILlOcudDitot Wers'frein peadatat
AtinKrlvaidanka4alaiiiolielroximesso63lo7
a nos tisriit sand* aide 60,114,111134 NOOIIII ct
Ares at dud Bids. Ind `getting Minimal
'waisted stair lira eta Ceannittes *elated b 7
the triads at kr. Tionater. ►same on tallrimiting.
tan, and made baste to tbs itssentire Manion. sad
seat in his and to President Grant Wing in inter
view on Walt re tiie .441021111ra ot Pennglranla,•!
sad being et oseeledmitted. be ileeeeedetteo lei the
cese before the President, tit such 'style is only
oNtirmy 1r co* do ti. ,The Pringdeais neer Wen
lag attentively Vita Igr. Molter wee bullish, his
long spun llPPelid.llo4 the statels' out of "Narrow'
B's" males (be always dears a Mlle addend white
neck-tie,) by coenrremarking that Imbed the ldigh
eit respect forMf:Hredrateri but Shore Is no vacan
cy; Mr. Hoar in Attorney General, and I don't babe
that he contemplates resigning," thus' ffienenhig in
one shintsentenos. all Mr. Lowters hopes of auseir
ribbing his cherished' purpose. end he . left' the
Whits/louse feeling himself less 'a "Dighdatere"
than when he went In. l' mention this as one of the
many instances I heir of. President Grange sum
mary manner of disposing of "inns:Salons for op
, .
pobtment to office.
prince Arthur, third son of theblining Queen ef
England. Victoeis, has been the guest of Mr. Thorn
ton the pettish Minister resident here, for more
than sands past, and left for New York this . morn'
Ing foe the purpose of attending e grand ball tend-
ored him in "honor of his Mother the Queen," by
some of the distinguished citizens of that city.
Many of the "snub's and mobesses" of Washington
made unbecoming hub to do honor to the
- young
scion of royalty, while mare sensible people having
regard to our national self-respect kept aloof meta
the Prince was publicly visible; by his visit to the
Capitol, and his appearance in the diplomatic' galle
ries of Congress. Itemembering the account of the
broils and difficulties which hiselder, brother, Alfred
fell into with the people of Australia whale on • visit
there a year ego, which resulted in the nee of Am
arms, many were led to inquire as to the deportment
lof this young man. In happy contrast with the M.
pined "fast" habits of Alfred, he left Washington.
with most favorable impressions' upon the 'Muds of
all who saw Wm Of moat becoming manners, tutor
tentatibes, and very social, anxinging friendly ea
converse with all who made his acquaintance, hi won
the good will ef Americans generally. Being about
nineteen years of age, of medium bight, light corn
plection. Mee eyes, hair Leaned to auburn,. light
scattering moustache, and English side, whiskers,
he has yet the appearance of a Youth not yet arrived
to the stage of full.nedged manerid. He visited
nearly an the Departmental buildings here, and
seemed to take great interest in learning the system
upon which our ambito affairs are conducted. While
attending a dinner party at the Executive Mansion.
he took a stroll through the Constentoy attached
to the White Mouse, wits Miss Nellie Grant,the Pres
ident's daughter, the two engaging in- an animated
chat, while Miss gellie culled the choicest rimers
and formed a bouquet for the Prince.
It is hardly probable that any further ebony" will
be made In the present law for taking the census,
than a provision authorizing the enlargement of the
schedules, sou to embrace more fall statistical in.
formation. The speech made tome ten days since
by Mr. Dawes of Iffideachneetts; upon the occasion
of the consideration ' in the House or the bill for the 1
removal of the Philadelphia navy lard to„Leagne Is
land, ham excited surprise among Itcpublkans, whice
the democratic party have seized hold of it as capital
in support or their hue and cry spinet taxation, and
extravagance in the alnalnistration of the . Govern
men t. In Mr. Dawes seal to kill off League Island,
and to distlngtnalaireaself as the particular champl
oniof economy, be woe led into making some sta te
muds in aid of his purpose that cannot be sustained
by the record. He knew Mn .well that the proper
data from which to gather the correct Information
as to the estimated epprepriations necessary for de
fraying the expenses of thee Government for the an,
preaching fiscal year, was the ofllcbl report of the
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Itputwen. He also
knew that by this report the estimered expenditures
were In the aggregate s29l.ooo.olloisteed of tak
ing th is &B his guide. he took up t separate esti
mates of heads of departments and l r
bus in which
tr zseff,
were several errors, which altar ha been
had been embodied in Mr. Secret Dont n's re-s
he being the financial bead the ermnent.
and by adding together these te estimates
with the errors they contain, withoid reference to
the corrections of Mr. Dontwell, Mr. D awes makes
up an aggregate of $333.000.000, and upon this pro
ceeded to picture the contemplated extravagance of
the administration, by showing that this esti
mate via lamb than the last estimate Mlle. Ex-Ser
rotary IlleCullcch, under the corrupt administration
of Andrew Johnson. Mr. MeCelloch's estimate for
the current year being but 1313,000.0 M NOW the
facts prove most conclusively that Mr. Dawes mis
represented Mr. Boutwell's estimate by the sum of
•t 2,000,000, and also that his Iliontwell'in estimate,
is 112.000,000. below that of Mr. McCenceh. At the
most, estimates ate only a test of official judgment,
while the extravagance or economy of an adminietra
non, awfully be lodged by Its actual expenditures.
Under the present adminlssitiont the national
debt has teen- steadily rednerler the-rate of over
six millions of dollars per month since It came into
power, while under Andrew tohnson, with his Dem
/ °critic revenue agents, the debt 'steadily increased,
*and the Government was defrauded of its revenues.
Comm.
per
ME=M
1.w:1:341;TrI$0 4IPS
The following is the Virginia Bill
as it passed both Houses of Congress
An Acr to admit the State of Virgin
ia to representation in the Con
gress
of the United States,
Whereas the people of Virginia
have framed and adopted a constitu
tion, of State Government which is
Republican; and whereas - the Legis
lature of Virginia, elected under said
constitution, have ratified the four
teenth: and fifteenth s amendments to
the Constitution of the United States;
and whereas the performance of these
several acts in good faith was a con
dition precedent to the representa
tion of the State in Congress: there
fore:
Be it enacted tie., That the said
State of Virginia is entitled to repro
sentition.m the Congress of the Uni
ted States: Provided, That before any
member of the Legislature of said
State shall take or resume his seat,
or any officer of said State shall enter
upon the duties of his office, he shall
take and subscribe, and fits in the of
flee of the Secretary of the . State of
Virginia, for permanent preservation,
an oath in the form following: "I,—
do solemnly swear that I have never
taken an oath, as a member of Con
gress, or as an officer of the United
States, or as'a member of any State
Legislature, or as an executive or . ju
dicial o ffi cer of any State, to support
the Congress of the - United States,
and afterwards engender insurrection
or rebellion against the same, or giv
en aid or comfort to the enemies
thereof, so help me Golf or such
person shall, in like manner, take,
subscribe, and file the following oath:
do solemnly - swear that I
have, by act of Congress of the Uni
ted States, been relieved from the
disabilities imposed upon 1318 by the
fourteenth amendment of the Consti
tution of the United States, so help
me (hod; which oaths shall be taken
before and certified by any officer
lawfully authorized to administer
oaths; and any person - who, shall
knowingly swear ' falsely in taking
'either of stick oaths shall be_deemed
guilty of perjury, and shallbepunish
ed therefor by imprisonment not less
e'en one year, • and .not more than
ten years, and shall be fined not less
than $l - ,000, and neemore than: $lO,-
000; and in: rill trials or any violation
of this nit the certificideof the taking
likdowlmul,l4,loloi. 'elf' intents
and purPostv, ko - bave mental' MS
office. •
And praided; poiheiv ,That the
State Of rir g inyi a entitled to#pre
snbteisn~' ' ' 'l#Ft /-)
ftimbimental co t
rtaT-WidittUditrotifighdir
'ehall'neverte amended, or changed
la to &Flyway:elan ofmitiseneof
the States of theri ght to vote
,who areentitled to.vote the. con
stitution herein • ezeeptas
a punishment for such mimes as are
mow felonies at common law, where
of they shall havebeen duly convict
ed under laws equall y appli cable to
all the inhabitants* State: Pro
vided, That atention of said consti
tutia .Trpective in its effects 'may
be in =wird .to, the time and
place of residence of voters, That it
shall never be lawful for the said
Stateto deprive any citizen. - .of the
United States„ onaccount ef his race,
color, - or, previous , condition of Beryl
tude,of the right to hold office under
the •comstitntion. biws of said
State, or, upon. any.snch 'ground, to
require of him any other quidifuis
tionsforoffice than such as are requir
ed of all other citizens; that the cons
titution of . Virginia shall never be so
amended or changed as to deprive
any citizen, or class of citizens, of
the United . States of the school rights
and priviliges eecured by the consti
tution of said State.
.Alabama's prosperity is accred
ited
by Senator Warner to her promyit
ll i
admission nto the Union and the
liberal coins° pursued by the Repuh
lican party. During the past year
the State has gained over five thous
and -in population by immigration;
and "her people are now prosperous
and generally better contented than
at any former period of her history."
Not only is there an abundance of
'employment to be obtained, but the
Alabama railrOad companies have
despatched agents to other States to
offer hands sl,fio a day.
sta./t the- meeting of the State
Editorial Association in Harrisburg
last week, Mr. Hughes the colored
editor of the Progre-ss Liberiy was
admitted to membership.
New Advertisements.
AT COST!
The widersigned will sell lals entire stock of Bed
Clothing, Picture Frames, kc., at coat; also his
large stock of Furniture, at greatly reduced prices.
Feb. 1,'1870. JAIIII2IO. !HOST.
TOWANDA COAL YARD
ANTnuAcrrE AND DITITNUOIIS COALS.
The undersigned. haying leased the Coal Yard and
Deck at the old •• Barclay Basin." and Just completed
• large Coal-house and Office upon the, ore
now prepared to banish the citizens ot °wands and
vicinity with this different !duds and sizes of the above
named coals upon the most reasonable term* in any
quantity desired. Prima at the Yard until further
notice :
Large Egg Pi 50
Small Egg - - 4'zio
Stovetr 4 Co
Chestnut 4 25
•• Barclay " Lump 400
~ Run of Mines 3 50
,
.. Flue or Blacksmith3.oo
The following idditional charges will be made for
delivering Coal within the borough limits :
Per T0n...50 cents. Elia% for turning tn.so cents.
Half Ton ..35 •• .. •' •• •• 23 •s
Qr. Ton ... 25 25 ••
Mr Orders may be leftat the Yard. corner of itaa
road and Elizabeth Street!. or at IL C. Porter's Drug
Store.
Ira-Orders mast in in awes be aecompanied with
be cash. WARD d MI MI.
Towanda, Nov. 1.1862—ff.
IatiIEPORT OF THE CONDITION
_am of the Plan NATXOXAL ROW . of Towand2,
Pa., at dose of basilicas, Jan. 22, 1810
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts' 9157,630 28
Orerdralts 3.= 27
UAL Bonds to secure circulation 134,000 00
V.B. Bonds to secure deposits 66.000 00
11.8. Bonds and securities on hand 1,000 CO
Due from redeeming and reserve agents.. 46,401 24
Due from other Rational Banks:— ...... 24,560 93
Due from other tank' and bankers-- 2.217 AS
Banking Souse 6,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 2.003 00
Current expenses 158 38
Farms Paid " 2,179 11
Cash Items - (including stamps) 963 36
Remittances 1,946 30
Bins of other Rational Banks
Bins of State Maks— . .....
Frictional Currency (including nickel)
LOBE
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Discount
Ischinge
luterest
Profit and loss LIN 41
National Bank Circulation outstanding:. 111.130 00
State Bank Circulation outstanding...
Individual Deposits
11. S. Deposits
Deposits of 11. S. Disbursing Olitoerii
Due to National Banks
Due to other banks and bankers.
Nokia and
Bills Payable Bilis re-discounted....
Dividends unpaid
Erns or PENASTiVANIA, 88.
County of Bradford.
11, N. It. NETTS. Jr., Cashier of the First National
Bank of Tcreands, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my Imowledice and
belief. Ni N. WITS. Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 48th day
of january,.ls7o. . W. 0. CORDON,
Notary Public.
•
Comet—Attest :
Joesni Perim.
& Boras.,
E. T. Fox.
Directors.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the First Natlicrog Bak of Athens, at ekes
of business, January, 22. MO.
p x:siss >:111
Lonna and Dismounts. 416056 46
etdr afta.
Ov . 2,
U. S. Bonds &I Secure Circulation. 116,000 216
0 43 0
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages: 11.500 00
Due from Receiving & Reserve ignite 17,544 75
Due from other Rational Banki, 336 63.
Current Expenses. • 54 60
Cash Items (including damps). 675 60
•
Rills of other Rational Rama. 607 00
Fractional Currency (including nickels), 1.028 66
Legal Tender Rota*. 11,509 00
Specie.
24,00
=
Surplus,
Dia:aunt. •
Escbange,
Profit sod Lass,
National Dank Circulation outineadixig. 89.273 00
Deposita. . • t 63.894 64
Due to National Dania. 1,308 33
Due to other busks and Banters. 71 11
Bra 11 1 .01" PLIFSsILY=I.I
•
County of Bradford.
L EDWIN A. /IMMO. Cashier of the First
National Bank at Athens, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the beat of my knowl-
edge and E. A. SPALDING, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 27th day
of Jimmy, IMO. • CHAS. T.NITI.L.
.Notary Public.
Comenct—Attest :
AA VALIJAI3LR DAIRY FARM
von seig.-4 . lie subscribers offer for sale their
foar Dairy Tam bloated brandies east Of Green.
wood. McHenry Co" ban carbine.
three hundred and twenty scree choice land. describ.'
ed es follows: 100 tines choice timbered. 100 saes
midair. and GO iersa under the plow. Good dwel.
ling-holm and outatildings. brae able ben Walk
arid good horse tab The finest It In
the country. numb* through a
we- Is capable of keeping 75 Cars; and I=
a
1 mike hoar AbbotraCheessFactary. Terzaseno.
half cash. imlance In ear pierroarts.. per cent.
b red. Iliderences-11. 3f. oerockl. FL S. McHenry.
GrainwOod. Mcgany Co., Di., or F. 8. Ayer. Shah°.
qui& ' - B. Hey $ . 1869—tf. B. & ATER:
E HI RD TERM OF
lass 7IVlm scuooL. =
Commons on 71017 DAT; lICERVART 7. In7o.
Tenni : inenebee. BO to se at
lunge inks. Estes donne tile tad.. Deduetion
nude fit abeame d onedemih nun tenon mud
• Jemmy 23.-31 r.
2.... ...
bootc`..
«...-.;•.. . Z.;•... .
!.... ..•.,
liour . .ll born! - ' 0 POO II e 0
..;:--- - - --- ~. ..:•;.7.:r..r.::•t- t ilvli. " SO i
.000100, "buds ' - . ' " •
im at Osas 5.....11b05t SO
: Cklr SO i S
1 OS
i
iiU:enTho:bollotObDm: whe
411 Mr ; Woo le Mal How 20m.: Clovie Need 60
Um I food AO lbs. :I:tiod•23llwr.;
IldatAppillo f1i..,1* - 1:.4.1101bo. _ -1
.4.1:- I ••
'l 4 t :COAL Itlov
Tee ailliecrther. bee' Pub istat4latixf a'srirtloal
Vie In the reeeorlbe Ammo Mike vet Gartura"a
OW &opt alit tuna to *pia supply tho
BEST AN7kRAIGTE - :COALS-!
• .at all t6e2., 2111 fustier nrotlre :
•
Solon ZOO
Store orNo 2a
mi •
ed.... •• —4 0 0 0
'fit;
or la. 00' .
Pei a5O .
-2ba following addltloaal ellorrO wlll j booodo for
Ilelfrerlng witb.bo tto.BOtougli Multi ;
Per t0n...00 etc Fatra for carrying Is. .'. 00 rte.
" . -
.9 r . ... _25 46 .• • 44 04
itir Dare Orders at my Coal Office,-Pia 4. Mar.
earl He Block, next door to O, R. Wood's //'rult
Store.
siro Were must. In all saes, be aorompatded be
• n. lt. wELrzs.'
Towsaas. Pa., Jan. 11:1810. -
LONG & REPT:Fa' •
T'- T -T-'T
♦ large stook oir new crop Tesa, - conifirting of
YOUNG HYSON, •
OLD. HYSON,
MIMI A 1. 4
GUNPOWDER,
OOLONG,
JAPAN AND
ENGLISH BREAKFAST
TEAS
Just reeeived which we offer by the pound, caddy or
chest, very cheap, and warranted to give aatiatac
tion.
This moan► &triflers. Call and we.
& KEELhat
Also a full assortment of
SUGARS, COFFEES, .
SPICES. : DRIED ik CANNED
FRUITS, CRACKERS,.
FLOUR, FRET),
'URA L,
Whiled we will sell at prima to snit the times.
Feb. 2. 1870-2 to LONG 1 KEELER.
W. BROWN,
IST MAIN STREET, TOWANDA, PA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DIZITO.G-IS'lt•
The subscriber respectfully announces to the pub
lic in general that he has on band a large and well
elated stock of
DRUGS. lIEDICTNEII.
CHEWICALS. PAINTS,
' OIL. VARNISHES
WINDOW 'GLASS.
DYE STUFFS
itc. •
All the popular Patent Iledlcines or the dim.
PURE WINE AND LIQUORS
For Medical purposes only
I'ERFUMERY.
Fancy and Toilet artklea. -
Soaps of every description,
Thermometers.
Bathl
Bair Burgeons. and Common Sponge&
Tooth Brindwa,
Driveling Coniba.
Pocket and Fine Combs.
Toilet Powder,
Puff Boxes.
. Tooth Powder.;
Tooth Washes.
and Tooth Soaps.
And other articles belannini to the Drue trade too
numerous :o mentlim. Having thq Agency ofjhe
GREAT 11. S. TEA COMPANY
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
To pnrchasers.of goods in their line.
'Physicians prescriptions and family receipts coin
pmnded by persons thoroughly competent, at al
hours of the day - Or night. ;
Thankful for the :past liberal patronage. I re
specthilly solicit a continuance of the same. pledg
ing myself that no effort shall be spared to make
toy establishment second to none in this section.
Dr. T. F. Madill May be consulted at this store is
heretofore. F. W. DROWN.
Jan. al, MO.
g Fzi
...•
47 -
El .
Le. x .
C.) 0
o zl:4
..c .
c.) a
0 •
z
" 4 1
0 0
C..)
d
4 •-•
E.l
F 4 E Z CI)
W to
.t
'A O
0 .7-:
Em i 4 '
w, :.?
....
• , V , 0 4
O 5 0 1 .4
..4n
-- P "V r m
': e;
t 4 P.
...4
o
.T.
a
b. 4 5 ... e
re. 0
Q • 0
z.)
-
2 a
v V
4
6,128 00
11111 25
BEE
2.993 16
15.497 00
$462,931 14
0123.000 00
. 40.000 00
EMM
182.844 08
21.112 33
1,110 41
603 50
$143,934 14
(1) 4
e
g
P. 4 OP GO
H ' a
U
~‘
516,140 05
$lOO.OlO 00
51,100 00
422 30
403
10.000 00
FA 0
r -1
O I
• h
Z ..
O j
1!.
5919.460 05
IQ. C. Emus.
31. W. Arstavxs,
. Dh
A. H. &nu
tmetons,
.
01
0;
0-A
41
PI 1
o
El
FULIi ASSORTMENT OF
.cx: =ND 111414 'CUM= 1111C12114
" Muth 10. ISM . :LONG NNELYZIL-
A A FINE ASSORTMENT OF TOI
tat maim at IticOASE R NEK'S.
ME
M
E 23
FE
EC
. 11
SO
I C.C.i OYFEL
TUY OVR CELEBR.tTED
.7'1101.1 41'100,,
CHEWING TOBACCO
FINE CUT
AND
put up In ill styles
The very best e nnetities or
Buica,• Buoy/N . , & ScoTcu
SN - =P'S.
A great moiety of the moat palm
ier brandsmi •
FANCY SMOKING
TOBACCO
PIPES!
of almost every deseriptfon frau
Gmnsz liUrascaurn I
COMMON CLAY.
Partictoar attentiou Oxon to sup.
plying the want" of deem in this
and adjoining counties at . ;
wgoT V-9ALE PRICES.
Towanda, Dec. 2, 1569,
2lnidamtbairdii.
G EN,I7I. Zki - 1,11T.0 ),.
• -
•
OAMPL as B FWT /7 3 . 11 *:
hint 102 to 150 Intstmds :ottirst:*ol4 7 o43W4-
Weighs tram 40t 4 415.polimIstOthelmattliC This
ads tuts been granresi _sedt sold I
every 'le of the Vida!, with the moat perfection.
. Tba grain is Tory twin plump and handsome. hail
&Marital" Wit bit,* mut Opens earlier than the
- teratooll
...1100..A.14.1121
ThfietlL Ta l e t ‘lse:. AND 4 1
. • 'll . lletletil4 clear: of, rud, andgrows from . - tol
5 bed
We tlretladdribteMidie4Mi-ErselbAcWl4, l 64ll;
the same iiniea 5$ eglttan7 Productive. l'
Will *end Ope Quart of the above olds to any
nurses post veld for, . • $1 oo
Two qua:taped paid, , 200 ,
Otio n =kient by
_rum* freisbt. ' 300
20 00110411. ..•
000,
thabsalml..4o.pounduL.. ,
1.0.911.
CAtrriON , IEN:Wt wtati It distinctly. aadcratood
that Ms is not a lightrlate, 'weighing 25 to 32 lbs.
'raised In New ti Mst, ittdl2l4 sMderthe name of.
Norway. but - Wee IWO? bushel guaran
teed to weigh ih, or the money refunded.
• liampkw abatis idnds sent tree fora three cent
stamp. Also cirenhun t and teattutonabs. Address all
orders to N. P. DOYER ik CO..
janlo.3m • - ,Parkesbrirg, Chester Co., Ps..
BOOKS POR FARMERB AND
nom. BREEDERS,
Bound Volumes at the/an:BIOAM STOCK JOUR
NAL; for 1869 containing 8M Largo double column
mem, - sent postale paid for ' • - $1 60
Bound VoMmes of the-American Stork Journal for
1860, CMitiOnh 881 pages, gent rm. " 60
um
The Dalryn's M anual . sent) pos tfor - nets
The Horseman's Manual, • " " 23
The Horse Breeder's Manual; "" - •IS
The Poultry Breeder's Manual ," " 25
The whole Ore Manuals sent post paid to one ad
. dress for ' $1 00
Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements will
bo offered. Address
21." P. 1301= & CO., Publishers,
rarkellburg: Chester Co.. Ps.
janl9,3m
- p_GGs OP . PURE BRED FANCY
_LA
POULTRY FOR ILATCIRNO.,
Wu base oultand the largest end - best selection of
Fancy Poultry to bu found in the country. - . Eggs
carefully boxed and shipped to any.part of the cone.
try. yor Circulars and prices, addreio
N. P. BOYER k Co., .
jaulti,3m Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
. .
VARA' FOR . S %T , F -Situated in
Albany township, Bradford co., Pa., one mild
from G. Kendall's grist-mill; end the Sullivan &
LY.erballroad, containing about 'fifty acres, about
thirty-five improved. with good buildings and agood
orchard thereon. Well watered end yleasantly situ
ated. For further Information inquire of Joseph
a nd LevtAlbt% on Premises- • •
4-w-e
W I TFRE TO GET THEM !
you, FINE GROCERIES,
Go b, lIERIDETRS
Ills
.. SUGARS,
TEAS,
COFFEES,
SPICES,.
SYRUPS,
Cannot be excelled..
•
Par a very choice article of
•
DIiEAKPAST TEA.
• Go to ISIEUIDEIRS,
For COOKING ES:TRACTS ,
DRIE.I3 FRUITS,
FINE CHEESE,
IR)APS, of all kinds.
ONIONS,
DEANS.
KERosEn,
. .
And iu fact es cry thing in the Grocery hue.
Go to MERIDETIIS:
You can always find a cholco article of -
FAMILY FLOUR,
CROP,
FEED,
DEAN,
and CORN MEAL,
At the GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, of
J. MERIDETII.
Dee. 20. '69.—tf Maln.st., Towanda, Pa.
FORTY YEARS
Testify to tbt , falr dealing and public, appreciation of
the item .
M'ON'T.ANYMS,
CORNER OF MAIN ST. AND IT LILIo SQUARE,
T9W.I2SDA;
Fri! stock, of Stap!e au,l F.it4
DRY GOODS
Au elevzst assortraeut of
WALL AND WINDOW 'PAPERS
_AN?cil L gee r,/
GILT WALL PAPER
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
1u all styles--own importation,
Full line of
GROCERIES
SHELF AND SADDLERY DARDWARE,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH AND MATTINGS.
Angortra stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIHERES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
BOOTS AND SHOES ;
All kinds of LESTIdEII dr.l) 8110F.F1NDP,NOS
HATS, CAPS, AND UMBRELLAS,
Trouts, Valises and Traveling Bags
OILS AND PAINTS. quality etrtraatned, and priala
below Me - general market. •
Jost reoelved. 100 doten
PATENT " GEM" FRUIT JAR,
Ail glass, self sealing. at, nunufactimer's pticg.
• .
In One, a stock of Goods in . extent acd variety on.
equalat this aide of New York city. Tao public aro
cordially incite B49 d to call and ezamlue goods and price S. s.
July 1,1. NONTANYE •
lOR SALE AT A BARGALNI.-
A new dwelling house, imitable for a mill faint
ly. Size of lot 76 z 100 feet. , Inquire of the editor
of ibis paper ro F. E. BARBEE expreee,agent.
COVv'ELL & MYRR ARE SELL-
Iug TEA very cheap.
• -
A SETON ' SALT PUT UP Di
.CIL Lute or smart guar-Mkt at
.MaY 20. C. B. PATCH'S.
TIMED FRUIT OF ALL KINDS
DRIED
COWELL k MYER.
TRY OUR TEAS AND COEFEE,
COWELL k MEL
PRESERVED' - TAMERANDS AT
A FULL STOCK OF 'WOODFIit
Warr, C. 13.4 , : atiCe.
my 2e.
BIiNeM;ZIM
• .
.•• *Ming,
.liussit •
874 Y
---
1870
WARE moN, STOVES !
AT
,Codiling, Russell & Cos.
We - invite attiottiou to Burdick'!!
,listiorial,Feed Cutters 44 supoilor to
anyting. of Abe kind before offered.
It ir ,
so constructed that: esch.revo
..L
lution ,tio vraukT gives .five.,of the
knife, . cut ; long or; short; and
feeds . withaut trouble.-; CIII and see
oz eend for a circular.'. . We also. keeo
in
IRON CORN SNFLLERS,
ATHENS; CoR-.1-•SHELLES
CHAFFEE'S FEEDCIITTERS,
FANNING' MILLS, &C
CODDING, - RUSSELL lc, CO
ELIAS HOWE SE:WING
After Laving sold and tested .thee
nuu hires. for the past year, they feel
justified in claiming for them a.
degree of perfiiction «=iiclt is not
•
excelled if even equaled I.y'npy other
known inaeliine. . Mr. J.. P. • Culver
will put up these milehiuesfor a
reasonable trial at any poiut, where
parties wish to purchase
=II
EIIIMMI
1..•
• 5:
1....
z
1.4
= .....
,-4 e
W - '4
C 1- 4 "
e-,
r-1
••••( 1..0 .4
1-1 :
.?•4 :r. - C....,
C.)
_p
DI TRADE
-
LEATHER PACKING, BELTING,
CIRCULAR,
CROSS-CUT 'SAWS
ENGLISH FILES ALWAYS ON' 'HAND
. .
1 2 1 I ,t o z:
o._ c.)
' :r.
w, ' - .
..4
qi E-.4
I-1 • i . . 4
Pi
. Z..;
:15 . 72
-1- _., ~ • ,
;0.4 . ... . e, ••••••
0 ' te FA , ro. i . , • '-;,'
Pr:i . ... .;
V•
'4
r-• o•-• 6-..
-
PLASS AND NAILS. I 71 . .;.; •, 1
..
..• . • . •
LAMPS,
LANTERNS, ,
REVOLVERS,
GUNS,
RIFLES, .
& CARTRIDGES
E-4
, '4l
s-s
P - 4
al fr4
'tz)
SPOKES, HUBE 4, FELLOES,
CARPENTERS TOOLS, LIME,
gE3rENT; 3141111 LE MST, AND -PLASTER.
.•
• 'COcldiug,. Russell. & Co. i Call lvfore Fn•chassine e!..v.wbere.
- ..,
?S. 1" ii0.4.12 , 71/3. 1 /.
T014,1n, 1nt1.25..1 . - . '
.810 •• . , ~
T.r.n.7.1. Jan • :'; I
. ,I.
.. • .9 .
Cout#ate to i4l the
MACHINE !
M
ME
71 `e
a -"
,-,
-1 -'d
P,,
•
w • .
111 • :rt.
• •
Ell
1.4
...!
w`
AND '.CUTTER
r.
" -1
re <I
0
1:4 W.l
rn 0
;.4
'A
0
hrt
•
crl
Lam• • .
• 0
PO!
75:
WARM' - F011 , " SALE.--Byogre s -
j: m a d - cent ban, fho noted& coal en*, of
Agar 0. anuant &mama.
DAY ot Potty
section oil the Proodoot. TEURODAY. NIAIX'II
IS, ITO. ' Said him is bainsittollr tftoolod. and hes
On the books oil the gmegoehanns river, and on the
*main road lesdhm from Tuwends to Athens. In
Adorns township, and ovototoe ISO acrd, nab
about Nacre, maga good improvement. There le
on • the premises two good,ftpsos Angli ng
b un . l 'h e d s; win good arched NM ober hen
tress. The Dam is s valuable one, and Is wen adapt.
ed for farming sod 6 07 leulloseru Tarns will t o
made known on day of we. Good end oultielv.
given. For farther pirticolan address
G. C. PAGE. Adnfr.. or
P. W. FLtrs, Milan. Pa.
wan, Jan; 230870-Gw.
NEW, HARDWARE STORE
WE ARE rtST OPENING IN CANTON
• nevi:_an4 con:Tide aseortmitit of
JEL W A IR, z i
Our Stock Is new and wire offering it to the pub.
`Ur at wires that defy coutySt. Mon. %ay upiriwant
I of Stoves can. And with us the Isiiint •• Improveuwar.
sad Impel desirable styles. Our Conk Stove.
AMERWAN thIPHOYED. btachnowlithted by
era and the public in general. to be swerlor to bat.
Clew arid cooking tinatities;,to anything now in any
' ktt..-Wit have
Caltriorrnies TOOL/. • .
IRON; NALL&
- _Hoist Knout son Kota,
- Lures. LLSTZZSP,
• BMW. HOLLOW WAW( .. ,
siamprtr inewstut, -Cumanir. kn. kc.
Oise us a call We are prepared to convince
Abst we cart'sell as cheap, and a little theapre, tha n
any other place in the entity.
•
PIERCE k TROT. .
n. linen
THTO. MICE- . -
Canton. Jan. 12, 1870• -
A SPLENDID CHANCE,
IMTBAORDINARY
• DON'T DEI4II, SEND AT ONCE,
The Leadlht
AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
OY TIMCOUNTIti.
; R 0 .1"E. YE. ft
Tux AAILCIIICAN firocic ,Totancat4.-. - A
monthly. containing ::12 large double eoluma Mtn.
devoted to Farming and Stock Breeding. corhunt o4 ,
resolar detachments for tint Pratl.ical Tanner,
man. Stock Breeder, Wcol tirowers, and Youite..,.•
Keeper. Lc., Lc., &r., Illustrated -with immensis tar
Engravings and bound In handsomely tinted caner.,
Farmers will find in this monthly a vtry eftateci
aid in all the. departments of Farming and Mock
Breeding. It has a Veterinary Tkpartment under
the m, of the able.t Profeses,rs in the
rutted Stalks. who anstre:s titian:di the Joteau.
/re's/ charge, allnucetioull relating to sta. 'Murk
or Thseased !fors, s. Catt!e, !Thiel', Swine or keldtr . t.
Thus every Enheariber has a Hott.e and c l an, 1,
or free.
We aro now prepared to erfftr the AME.llleii . I PPA'X
JUL - 4:96 an a ffce gJt fpr oue year,to et , RCM tote..
ter: tor renew - 21u) to . 31 : streb firpt. who shall sutsent.,
lnd pay $2 in advance. This la a n:. op.
portunlly wit:eh the intelligept people (lour .n.t!ou
will no doubt dnly spree:ate. Iland in your rut..
aicriptions for the Rtrourr.n. - 1! once and secure THY.
STOCE• JOEUNA.L. free for one year.
GOLD STILL CO3IING DOWN
I=
aIIOdERY & PROVISION /1/..\7.
are Ler: Irring of:rred ut
COWELL k 'AIYEE's
et prieee that ...Intim: fail to satisfy all that they vs
determined not to be undersold -by any out: Th,-,
Lace enlarged their Store by builitzt.'". ro that the.-
Moe base room for the fresli rupplitsthat are dad . :
reeelYbd by them. They bite connected with thou
store a Market when: they now keep tree(: tru:at. I.
Fell by the quarter or piece, Ind a full supply of lir ,
- eerten and Provisiona. to which they would cr.llll,
lattention of all rash buyers. '('Date and elan:tie -r. ,
Goode and Prie. a, before purchasing -sod
rat..o
p yournelfen.s We plan-nice all goods to Bite ent.r . .
statlifaction. We are thankful to irtl7 ellmt , lio yo f.,
their peat liberal patronage and petted a coat scan-,
of the Caere. . CeillniLL k MID:.
. Dee. !O, 1869.
4 TTENTION CEED/TORS.--Ilie
.a.lunderebtried gives notice that all Imk a:: Am:
must be settled before the ttret. day 41;44 c.
they wilt be left for collection. Also *tat ray Ifin s.
noes will be conducted under the finu
METH 3 Co. after January first, ISIO.
CONStMERS OF
''i - CQNFECTIONERI!
11,E1' - RE.A.ON TOGETHER!
How can any persnn„utauulhaure Conn, tyntry
and sell it at 15 cents a pound, when lot..ar orrtb
16 cents at the Bell:Ivry. Innleis it it tcrntly acul•
tcratedl?
lime can any dealer retail snob a tile ooniponid to
his cuettnnern and bare a conscience %old of etf.nc.i
How can any eananrn"r expert to vire:Jan purr
Confectionery at twenty -fire and thirty ctut.
pound when a pure artiele cannot be unannfacturrli
less than thirty to forty emu per pound. conAvt::::
of canala hula, burnt ihrvnide, and eneh
good's?
Within a feu' da,)u. uw a,: teen
:lad.. etc.. for fifteen; otutii per yunnd, fu g
late Creams at twenty iouta. an.l the awut a.kticw•
lecbzeinhat they were adulterate :1 ten iicreezt. ant.
Terra Albs ; and it is tact that tons of qua
Confectionery are wade, and Fold in thus r:rutitry
every yeat, aud the count/muff% are the only
Injured by it.
Now, for Cor bmirj;t f those who widen Po, orb ,
of arlmlionery, we trill warrn•et crery If •
molityarlyre Slrirtly 1.11'1 , f 113 I jar /ma. y
dind t.tdeteriou.rto ten/LA.
A. JUT.
Store formerly campied by John t'arman.ltala tit
Towanda. Orton. r'2l. 19G4.•
CENTRAL EXPItESS,
V; tar, 0,1,1t,i. ,nr1:1, • tliz,n;zl: Wriir;y
nr.l are emu•: Ft - part-I Io i 2 eceirt, cz.l fliwzr,l
1!IMIIIE1=1
v Ith 41..spat. - 11 nih.l at 1.:)Ir rue.
17.; rra: r.:,1 rrirc
butwvea Phaa.k•lplata and Srx Yo.
erly Scl - h2ay.4,lnl.llriut; tir.icktiln, 2
i:Ltrzti.t . tlcliver;
t• ?ECU:. RATES n-. 11 Le allowed rege!'er
rnrs of Patti.: sn.l n:/ , 1 particular LV:rut,,,it
given r r i:ettri.ey ant
Mil
EDW. E. Asa. Supt
(;,2:lcrel Office —V-4) Clebttizt Sr., 1'1:11.-1.1,!pl,
&pt. 23. Is'J
YEW ROUTE TO • PIIIIADEI
PIIIA.
NO!ITII PENNSYLVA_NI.I
Shortest and tno.d direct line to philad.
thnore. Washington. end the SQuth.
Passengers by this ront, taker ova -t
New York Railroad train. plAslng
A.M.. make dose connection at Ilethh-h. 41
La
presstrain of North Penn's Ilaitroad. and arn‘e.e.
Philadelphia at 8:23 P. M.. in time to tale uirt.!
trains either for- the sonth,or West.
(.Ity passenger cant arc at the Depot ee .welrfoo
all trine to convey pa:gen:Tors to the Di
mato all parts or the city.
EETrENSFA,
Leave North Pe.un'alresti rn , r
and AMC:TICS/1 atrceta, 1%112,41phi., m., k. M...
arriving at Towanda C:3B P. 11., F. 71• 1,. ,rrutnz.
31ante. Baar..atte Er re:. collect. and t1 , 1,v , : ,14 .:-
gage. otllca No. 105 South Fifth at ri t.
=I
Freight received at FrOtt and Noble •trr. :
delphia. and forwarded jr Daily Fast Fr, !gilt trur.s
to 'Towanda. and ail paints in SITP ochanna
with quick dispatch. ELLIS i kDK F.
(len. Agt. N. P. 11.11.. Front and Wu! ou
i.t•-
-Jan: 17, 1870. rhiiaddyhlt
HURRAH !. HURRAH !
GREAT REbrt - nos Is rittrE:;
READY MADE
1
M.: E. ROSENI'IET4S
tOpix'.ite P0'%4::1
I ata uow tifteriug to the pot.IT a lam, and
stock• of•
WINTER GOOD-S
BEAVER,
I ov . .. Eco.A_Ts
- .
FOR MEN AND. BOYS WEAR
ItiltCll rill L. SJ:tt 25 yr c-nt. 14A
pr:ctit At M. E. EOFIENFIEJ.I I S. A 1..) a Is - K.• it ,
V - •
.:UNDMiSHiRTS AND DR,OVI.:.I{::i
for
I iutend to sell Less than cent. to make rwto
Spring Stock.. Now is your tieie -to boy a
SnII
cheap. Call and cOterletee youraelf that 31. E.her Ito
M B
BENII offers Great Bargains. iu the er
elolthing and
GENTS FURNIstfING
1
...
War
E
=I
OM
t,3IYLIE.
LOTH TNG
Conei•ttn4 ~f
And DOESKIN