radfat't LOCAL 1,4 1014.ssinatit - zg,ritz.l Scpr Aim , a vaigable Louse sad . lot for isle gir The Elkehei ~.110 4 0 1 ,,,,,h, woomt bueisees destroyed by last week. o r Dr. E. A. , f3sArr has oommene .N.l the practice or reeditine • •-• l ei; H. P. A 1!? & C 0.11104 - par= cb.,ed theTowanas 04 iFFmrsura !um at ra.raa.Y. se—We shall publish Ea the next is sue of the Emma the remarltst of . Co AIIBENUS au the Local Option BM, rude in the House of !Sit month.' it The trnoteee of the toy Inebriate Asehtm offer • reward of WOO for the aoreeheneloa and omrietion of the I+ar• ty o r parries who met fire to the Asylum on Fri. day night' .S : ; . mit.. H. Emus k Co. have just re f-ired and an now opening lb large andwe l ea assortment of clothe and trimodnee.i okitl,men Who Prize One Roods . and perfect , Ootlll Five them a cat, :dr B. A. PrrrEs k Co. have re ronced for • kw dais (to.-hare their flint% re. r ., *lp4l t. to the east stmeof Ifitserresoew block. orriwied by R. Ji.. WuLlii for s coal office. whore their old customers will, find them mute la mot upon them with pleasure. Va.. FRANCE & LANthz . a's Conatella t,,n Troupe hare been perfermhsr at Ilizactnes Hall for the omit week. The actors are old to , nporinr to Haien generally found with such tronnos.. Miss terms and Mn.a GAMIN. All I N particularly applauded. They expect tore. main ,everal dent longer. 1. Cam- The ladies of the Congrega tional Church of Leraysville trill hold a Festival on the eveninn of March 16th, 14 J. P. CAJAL% ( , •r the benefit of said Church.- Tableaux. tunic, refreshments he. roll be the order of th,• cr. niul . A cordial invitation is extended in kr. vs,— The Bill of Fare of the Lk ,. Ball, worked in gold and colors, has t - on laid on onr table. It bears exidence of tb taateful handiwork of cur former foreman. r. H. At.t.ra. now in the johns:ma of the Bain- Font , Itimon-rrit. It is an excellent specimen of Norihfra Tier Gazette, ter" We ]rave received a commit ,:i..stwo from a prominent citizen of this place, with reference to the unlawful retailing of liquor by clealerti and saloon keepers. The writer, al .ugh ntA a member of any temperance ergs i)romises to assist in the prokention • ttifendt:rs against the laws. We will publish them communication next week, and hope it may Iron., others to action in this matter. ma. J. 0. Fsosr desires to have it tirrally understood that. his large stock of l'innitare is to he Saki at pries lower than any cstahlishmint in Bradford county can in order to male room for new goods. Early in the reason he will commence the man tuic, of all kmas of cabinet furniture. Give SW About a year since, Messrs. KINNEY established themselves in h.. y business in Parrott's Block, and • raid another store "couldn't be made Eat :" but judging from appearances, we Tens ita.. !IA araPrtion that they are having a fine than of iuttruniige. They are industrious ruing 1.1,.n• doing their own work, saving the expense f elerk hire, which enables them to sell gocids at a very close margin' Theirmanner of doing I.ugie,aa appearta to please their customers, as e man bais of them once he never leaves thin. St 1100 L TEACHERS' SALABEEs.—The School Board have made an advance tam. ni”ut by increasing the 'salaries of their tit y teachers. They were obliged to do it be they were "daily !Doing teachers. The 47 • zly., justly, and it is just as true iu 8rad .1.,r.1 ennuiy and elsewhere !, ellec tnal services aro alerayamoreitiiggaid i i , ,ittited than labor of the muscles; but here hemte, educated womes "wearing them ,ut" phvaicalls as well as overtaxing •h(ln , Plves inteilectnaliv, for the money. that I.ar”iy find them the necessaries of life. I=l Timr.—The Troy Graded School 111.1 glV.` an exhibition at LoNo's Ball on Fri ,,ay evening. March 18, c , msisting of recitations, original and selected, and Toad and instrnmen -151 inuNic. Mrs. 0.11 DAvisos will preside at the piano, and CHARLEY E. GLADDING will rect in the quartettes and choruses. Miss llosz vonc, of Lock Haven, well known as a pian ist and composer, will take part in the exercises. Prizes tall be awarded to the students for in. p..! i. , rity in elocution. The proceeds of the en -I 1, nail:MIA will be used to purchase an organ • the st 11001. Admission 25 cents.' This wil t:: bout doubt one of the pleasantest enter isinments-ever given in Troy. —Prof. CHAS. E. GLADDEN° is to conduct a Convention in Troy, commencing on the 22d inst. At a regular meeting of Frank- Coatpauy, No.l, held at the Edging R.u.e, Saturday evening, March 5, 1870, the ottt4o were elected for the ensuing year. F.4 - ,man—lxa 11. HMPHREY: F:r,t Assistant-4i M. BROWN. S.A•uuti . 1 1..sistant —J. C. LINO. cretary --JEFF. S. CART. Treasurer-01.ot. F. TAYLOR. PipcM.lll—W3l. H. PEPPAND. Mt. Foreman, upon taking his Place as chair mkt of the meeting, delivered a timely and sp rrrtru.te address, dellnina' the proposed course .fdtstlpline and action, which was mot with the unatumous approval of the Company. Chief Lacn. er, Miaiouu., and Assistant t.l„_f,W. C. Bookar, wery called upon and each , etpoL,led to bilef though able remarks. Al. thrce rousing cheers and a huge "tiger," me, tine adjourned to meet again on Satyr- II Inst.. at 7 p.m. S. S. C. PEnsoNAL —We learn that Wm. ts. err, of this place, has been tendered, han accept.xl the position of General Ship- Ag.nt for the Blessbnrg coal mines. .His ht . r.dquarters sal be at Watkins, N.Y. While , erc gra:tiled that Mr. 13rrrrr has secured a ncratit e reiqteni,-we regret to lose hum is a -.N. I : 4 l , :sor.tio, who has been engaged in th,- .I...thn g business here for the past two lies bold out his establishment to C. scawAsz. Mr. K. comes well recommended as business min, and will enlarge - the basi n•ss. Mr. Boomtown°, we believe, intends to I.ar,ie a course of studies in New York prepay .tvr, to engaging in some profession. He CU.. re, with him the good wishes of all who have mad, his acquaintance. W. T. Davits, Esq., succeeds Judge MOD in the tirm of Mr.acilt h MOSTACIIC. : 117 cars actuation to business Mr. D., although In'., a young practitioner, has secured an ex tensive practice. It is a high and merited corn -I.lna..nt, that be has been selected to take the t. , lac, of Mr. Moscow; -Cusid.ws liannsii, of this place, is about to to Lawrenceville, Tioga county, where 'h.• till opku a harness shop. Success to him. W e notice that Judge itEactahas occupied Chair during the discussion of the appro. praticu bill in Committee of the Whole, in the Lone of Representatives. -W.. had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Naz i ry, of the General Purchasing House et H. B. Nsurr 1 Co., Philadelphia, last week. Mr. N. s a s here ..n business connected with tus house. rer.ols' wanting any article which cannot be feand,tn this market, can send thdr order to tlus house and have it piomptly attended to. her particulars with regard to the' manner of doing business, call at the Eapreas dace. -J. IL Cot .nra returned from a WasterniziP few Is3s since, quite ill. He is improving. —We regret to debit that our old townsman. Jut'- Woonaurr, is sick at Battle Creek, where he now resides. Tiiil EL , TELT, is in t,sii. • WU. ewe 40111111441 . the saw-pgra lobo Mood alma OVEMIt_ 1 0 1 410“1141104/ Climot to as oxpodotood attar. Ng - I a* 4loolot Ida of otrialoioothig pow. :- at r airrenewite, ffift a llirlr truga , Lrk . b r i rftl e - lavo not bees Waal vita scopystlior-ontionisod it to boa ,Irstiat journal. M=ln=l ME 1110•1 ::.,Tiiim**04100.14;4411414311 seispeiworthsto:or.o.T. i xt. saampotic AtitetfAo*LiAthkiivi4toutiii Reg Itegialkiletaftevihigteb ”f_lllo l , Jend, Wanday, Wart* 14; To - Tneidizr. Muth 111;:ilinnreetan, Wedsteity, ROOM Thursday, March 17; • Illiyeniburg. Karth Flieltblielk Win*. Mirth 19 ; API, 1 0 1 4friAFe% 11 .; YleAaMlo is be the evening. VEND= Zdifor.: The County Calritetkie ed1.0.0.T.* to beheld-.bus an the 16th but. A large attendencei is expected. The members of ibis ord.: ss *Orneriest. eontinaingibeir Mon lit Woe at tempersuce. Onr public sehooliware suer so faU as du i:lW the CartkWhlch, is ; sus , Th e 0 4 actionNieute b to be Xemorid br the Brit of Aped). tossegitently them will be 'mare free school tutU the new hone is tomidated. I understand that Capt. SR L Namur was urenUy caphire' d b 7 a Inns widow and hu not been released.` Dr. E. A. SZAW bas just taken ids residenee in our clangs. Judgker from the hurrying to and fro of Dm Damon ntsl Nona.. there is business enough for the trio. Mardi 4.1870. • - , • Sumer Wouns.—That part of our speech which comes from our sires far bacli in the days of yore is made op, in lime part, of those short Medd which we can speak with one milse of the breath and one stroke of the tongue. Theatremo of time, through a long tract of rears and from lands not our own, has brought down to us a vast drift of new and strange terms, poor as they are hnig; and by which we lose in strength more than we gain in sound, Bqt the good old stock of wads is not lost. They shine out here and there from the heap, in bright Debits, like stars when a fsg dims the sir, or the face of the sky is dark with clouds. It will pay us for our toil to name out these games, and string them on the chain of our thoughts, which will then shine with a new light; and though the tongue may lose. in mand r il will bean the more , fit-lo- speak -all that the deep soul can feel. And it will pay every housekeeper Unite as well to buy grocer ies st McCans & MMh who always keep a fall apply of goods suitable for family use. ADDITIpNAL LAW,. '7oV:it—l ° , •D. *lngo*, Esq.. of this plaCe, has been appoint ed by Gov. (Izmir additional Law Judge for this district, in pursuance of an act recently passed by the Legislature. Mr. M.'s appointment was asked for by nearly all the members of the bar in the county, and gives tuaiverial satisfaCtion to the people. Mr. MORROW read law in U. Maxima's office, and was admitted to the bar in September, 1858. .His clear and vigorous legalmind, added to animal industry and persevenance, soon Gained for him a lucrative practice. In 1861, when G. H. WATKINS entered the army, be was chosen by Judge Wilson as a law partner, and subsequently, on Mr. Wumar's being appointed Judge of the Court of CltiMS, entered into co. partnership with Hon. U. 'Mzacra. Although still a young man, Judge Idonnow hat had an experience in the courts which_well fits him for the new and honorable position to which he has been appointed, and we doubt nut he will become as eminent as magistrate as he has been popular and successful as an advocate and counsellor. , ORWELL. —Mr. Editor: Atuong the numerous correspondents from the different tmenships; in your paper from week to week, we find none from Orwell. Why is this? Can it be that none of the people feel en interest in having their township rep,rcsented in the Br.- marts ? This state of things most be reme died. Orwell, with its wealth and enterprise, .111 of too much importance in the iffairsof Brad ford county, to be longer orerlooke.i. Orwell,' as you must know, Mr. Editor, is one of the original townships of our county. It was laid out in 1810, at the'first organization of the county, then called Ontario, but changed in An to Bradford, when it was fully oiganized for judicial purposes. The town was once of larger extent than it is at present, and includ ed a part of the present townships of Borne; Warren, Windham, and Pike. Among its first settlers were Def lEL MICHELL, iota. BARNE2I, . DAV.L.671.1. S. WOODRUT7 and T. Panituz, whuae descendants still inhabit that goodly town, and many of them now lire on tho home steads where their fathers dwelt. lore they .began to battle with the difficulties incident- 4 V) a new country. But they were men not easily disheartened. Their stalwart arms felled the mighty forest, let in theglorions sunshine upon those bills and valleys ; and after having seen prosperity attend; them and their sons and daughters growing up around them, they kayo passed away to the silent land. Bet though gone from among the living, their memory re mains. Yea. they are living still in noble deeds, and in principles of honor, industry and sobrie , ty which characterize their descendants. Orwell is in many respects a model township. It has not, so far as I know, a single grog-sh.p within its borders. There are some hard cus tomers in its population, of eunrse—some, per haps, who suck the black jug or bottle behind the door, but such is the , moral sense of the people, that no man can do this and be called respectable or even decent. They are, moreover, a religions people; no religion, of course, to spare, lint thiiy are doing what they can to .. teach the rising generation their (Icahn' to their Maker. and L; their fellow They have three or four church buildings in the township, occupied by different denomina tions, where tho preaching of the Gospel is reg ular') maintained. The result of this moral and religions training, which the people hive enjoyed, may be seen and felt when election day comes round. Out of some 270 votes poll ed at that time, all but 23, or thereabouts, are on the aide of freedom and the rights of man. Success to Old Oratell and bor noble sons and daughters! May their memory be cherished and their example be imitated by generations yet to come! Orwell Hill—as its name indicates—is, I had almost said, their seaport, or port of entry. It is, at any rate, their general place of busi ness, and of public resort. Here may be seen the Metropolitan Hardware and Variety Store of SAUT Buenos, situated on Main street, where almost anything may be Lad, ,in that line, from a crowbar down to a cambric needle. If you do not see what you want, gentlemen, don't be afraid to ask for it. Surer is quite a genius in his wa,t, and if the article wanted is nut on hand, Banff er his obliging clerks will hunt the full moon, and the stars besides, but that the thing called for shall be forthcoming. So please call on Spiny—he will deal fairly by you. Whether you see him mounted on his three-logged stool behind his ' desk, or waiting on a customer who calls for a penny's worth of thread, the same bland smile is on \ his faie, and his tongue is as smooth and oily assil fried in butter or soaked over night in • I,ut of oiL Saxes is a "cracker," Just across the street from BRONSON'S may be found the grocery and dry-goods store ofsco sots & Ftuseti. This store, though not met ropolitan in its pretensions, is yet well stocked with almost everything needed for the country trade. The gentlemanly proprietors will do the fair thing by all who call upon them, whether mar, woman or child. No Mum, DO pretension, no rheddy will find place in the dealings of CO BURN b. Famous If not so bland and , smiling es "Saw" over the way, they are equally es honest and reliable in their dealings. • . Mr. runt= is son of our Associate Judge, Hen. Zs:Baur Fazunt, of that town—one of nature's noblemen, "an honest man." The ju dicial ermine has been in,thie cue worthily be stowed. All honor to such sterling meal His sons are following in his footstep!, and imitat ing his example. Mr. Comet, too, Is Of good descent ; his ancestors were from the land of steady habits many years ago, and they brought their principles of indistry and Integrity with them into the wilderness. "Jima " has not forgotten the lesson his father taught him.. The only thing against him is, he is an old Bach—he is doing nothing for his country. But "Time on his two unequal Keeps crawling round the old clock's face ; Though none can see him shift his pegs, Each is forever changing place,--'' end 1 will atop. Ton may hear from in. again. Jos Dam. -111 r TheW4 04 11 416 11 TelegniPh opsosCas. idiom la Mame& ' the L Titossoux, • • , UII,OIIIINMOIt. • airW•ail indebtiCio McQa a suz** ..peagishish vs *sma inearm nest thootpich# tem the :tines 1 1 / : t•-• _Sr Simimea HOW% tiro oUwe'' bump innud by lasoimakaamtiii, resiider trcrlitOre bt-Montkve, OD SUM ly UMW Ipb di. 11% fin*** kw qat SS,OM whlch lie pay Jounme 001. OM . • Oar 3L DirCuArux - great 7 expkwer and iliscaterergtas been engag ed by_the T. 31.01. of this Va*, to ;Whir two lectures here on Tuesday afternoon sod Anon lug, "larch SO. Mons. Dv CRENLIN reputation s public lecturer draws crowded houses, and we think the Association Lave done nobly In. engaging him. ,Tink subject of his .lectures t ior .one Which can lie made not imlyinterestiig instructive to all ' . classes.- .rho •lecture - the afternoon will give people from the country an 'opportunity of tistening to an acootint • of , this man's wendmila.dlineryesies MAfrica. &mend Of our - citizens have heard M. Dv Crtaxtxv, end pronounce him one of triest entertaining and at the same time'instructive public sites)* extant. ' Rev. J; S. SizwAirr vira's install ed pastor of the Presbyterian church of this place on •Tuesday evening last. The instilla tion SC/1310tk was preached by Bev. D. Cur; from the text "But we preach Christ crucified, unto the Jews a stumbling block, and-unto the Greeks fOolishness ; but unto them which are tailed both and Greeks, Christ the power of God and the wisdom of The charge to the minister was, delivered by Bev. C. C. Cones Rev. J. A. Item= made some very appropriate remarks with reference to the duties of the congregation. A reception will be held* the lecture room of the church this (Wednesday) evening, when the whole congregation will have an opportu nity of mooting their new pastor, who seems to hare created a very favorable impression by his sermons on Sunday last. . SM. We are pleased to see that the . ,people of Towaida and vicinity appreciate en terprise, for the "Red, White and Bine" Tea Store, of Baettlieu. k RIDOZWAY on - Bridge ;street, has only been in operation about eight `mouths and they have a very large . trade al ready; so much so that they have been forced to enlarge their store and employ morn help, for therets a continual rush. There is DO bet ty proof thin this that the people, ere satisfied with their style of doing business, We congratulate them on their success and would advise all that have not tried them to go at once and see for themselves. They keep all Made or groceries and provis ions, end sell them cheap-for cash. IMML. Somrits iintxtr, Editor of the Houston (Texas) Times, died at his. residence, in Houston, on the 14th of February. , Mr. KM NET was born in Sheshequin, Pa., March 8,1823. Ho was brought up a farmer, bad but limited means of education,was a thorough and.nomtrate investigator of all subjects coming before him, choosing rather to reach truth by his own rea son and investigation than taking it from the dictum of others. Some 20 years ago he Went South for his health, which had for years been tending to consumption, settled at Corpus Christi, Texas, and commenced publishing the Nences Valley, which he coutrolod ' till about the commencement of the late Rebellion. He was a sharp, pungent, end vigorous writ er, admirably calculated to manage a daily .po litical jounial. lie was ardent in his attach mints,. generous and forgiving to a 'fault, and deeply imbued with that sense of honor so char acteristic of the Southern people. lie leaves a widow, two children, and a largo circle of other relatives and friends to mourn his death. PA - HANGINGS. —An exchange says: When an amateur attempts this. kind of domestic d2coration,. it is desirable that he I should attend to the following instructions, otherwise the work, when finished, will be blem ished and stained:. First, pumice.stone the wall to remove all irregularities of surface, then' wash over with size, about one pint of glue to a gallon of water, and when dry the wall is ready t 3 receive the paper. The paste should be well boiled and then passed through a hair sieve to extract the lumps, a fruitful oonrce of stains. if the walls are inclined to show damp, add a little corrosive sublimate to the paste to prevent mildew forming on the surface of the paper. The most important matter is to allow the paper to remain pasted-for about ten min utes before hanging, in order that it may be well stretched before being placed on rho• wall. Stout paper hangings, such as the "flocks," etc., require a longer time. If you buy your paper of Coosa, and these directions are attend ed to, the thinnest papers . will bang without a crease, or the objectionable water stains which characterize bad workmanship. Arevis.—A large assemblage gath ered at Mansion House Hall Friday evening, on the occasion of the "soldier boys'" festival, tin der the directiun of the Grand Army of the Re public. The receipts were f 225, which, after paying expenses, will leave a sufficient sum to lit up the hall and free tho society from debt.. It is a gratification to observe with what inter est and earnestness our citizens and ladies as sisted on this occasion, and to all who thus as sisted and contributed the "boys" return their most sincere acknowledgments. At a regular meeting of 'the Post, Saturday evening, March 5,.a resolution was adopted naming the encampment "Perkins Post, No. 202," in honor of Captain Arouirres 8. Palmas, of the 50th New York Engineers. Capt. Pgret anal was killed at the battle of Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. In the. blinding, storm of abut and shell, he with ilia men were engaged laying the bridges for our army to pass over the Rappahannock, and he fell at his post•like the Roman legionary at the gate of Pompeii, almost the first sacrifice in that battle. He sleeps is our churchyard, but a noble record is graven inAnch comrade's heart, of dangers and, privations shared in our country's cause. '...qrhe fallen how sacred! Their names ,cannot .• perish ; Engraven are they on each patriot's heart Their memory untarnished each comrade shall , cherish, Their fame and their glory shall never depart." MTh. REBECCA McGronox was buried here 1 last week Monday. he, with her luieband, 11. T. MCGEOROE, were mong our old settlers who ' came to this pia& a , ut the year 1826. She was 73 years old at the time of her death, and will be mourned by many friends. Mrs. HANNAU McArrau died in Litchfield March let, aged 77 years. She has been togreat sufferer for a long time, and for Three years has been totally deprived of sight ; but ill all these afflictions was cheerful and hoping for the hap pier existence beyond the grave. Mr. • Mum TOZER and family started from here on their way South last Monday. . There seems to be a great controversy among 1 oar little sister towns of Elmira, Waverly and Ithaca, in regard to the precise terminus of the northern end of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. We are too extremely modest to put in our plea for this bone of contention, but presume when the three roads centering hero, and eonnecting with this "great northern coal route," shall be completed, that the question will be settled to wnnebodys satisfaction. \ There is to be a "Sociable," for the benefit of the Universalist society, at the Athens &change Friday evening of this week. - ThOiarnesi shop of B. S. Sireaxsiv was en tered by burglars Monday night, and a quanti ty of harness and leather taken. They entered with a false l key, and after getting the "traps," marched of; leaving the key in 'the door and shop open. Next week we are to have two papers started here—the "Athens Gleaner," .by C. T. licarom, and the " Athens Gazette," by Came = HINTON —so there will be no farther need of your cor respondent scribbling. We hope to be able to summon ..becoming dignity and - make to the dear public our lowest bow. Ntr MARRIED. CHANS—GREKNI.—In Wyaos, Horeb 2, by Her. H. J. Crane, William P. Crana and Mu... Eliza Green, both of Athena. KNOX—DINOCIL—At the real& nee of the • bride, Laceyville, Pa., March 8, 1870, by Bev. D. D. Oro. F. W. Knox, Attorney.aWan, Coudersport, Pa., and lira. Amde li.Umeek, daughter of Gen. a Wakeman. 311Li.Elt—CARPENTER.--At lionroeton, Feb. 96,.1870, by Rev. Hillock Armstrong, Hr. Emanuel Hiller to 3lias Catharino M. Car . .penter. both of nonrooton. ' imi&mgrlnk- -Peocaied was born ju WWII=