ImifulatallSations. . —The low of .01yer . . firim Cowin Lys . efflamiapoid. cval, can be used; for "'chin PurP° 8 0 5 - ; ; . . . . , ..:- —Eiti.pit . inielligtmt • ilialianar are :.ttolotatoln-the KatoacCollogo- .--..:. :. .... i. .—Swdes and Noriregiang are-ein iarattaglugeb• to latoe.t ', r : !::-.::•-•;-:-.: Porbacionth, iitheinnut caught 6Uoizad *Abb. •-•'• -Sparta; lira pos - is a brol-intgarlbefory twathi:Astir; —Four days in jail mondial a New Himpalkfre man briar liie dues ---Milton, Me., annually cubs 400 .-ords of back woodiutp shoe pegs, . • —The 'waded debt of Piuladelphia • t42:401,934. Baltimose awes $25,000,000. --Tetrolcum ha& been discovered to ton, Alabsum. ' , --The book trade of Chicago -.nut. to &boa!, 4000,000 &year. —An-a pa hoists . the name (inuit far Pr • la VIM- ". J. Davis It is said is tie lig royally entertained is Liverpool. • —The capitol of 'West Yenia. is 1,, be removed from Wheeling to tfterwm.' -31.atoon, haa tad over: five hundruil cues of measles within the last sis rt swim ' :---The Paterson, N.J., poorhouse ki.a farm has been sold at auction f0r511,125. —Four hundred - fifty-two students lure applied for admission to .the lows State Agricultural College. —Orcgon county, Mo.; is filling.up Arias indtustrions and intelligent immigrants. —Paris is to have a gigantic gym r.auni and swimming whoa]. costing MOAK. --Three thousand loads of snow were carted off Broadvry, N.Y„ to a einglo day. —Foreign window glass is said to he fast ,lisplaang-the domestic article in Boston —Bringing beef from Texas inves .4in with refrigerating compartments is again Talked uf. --The superintendent' of . the & Tennessee railroads reports that last month 450 negroes passed over that road, going I..outh. —Living is cheap at Sierra Leone; one can subsist on bananas for three cents a day. Bloated ariitocrats pay eight cents a dal . Ward. - . —Observant Frenchmen, skilled in medical Kieflee . , report that since worm(, hare loosened th e irr corsets the annual nmrt2l - ty .1126 decreased 18} per cent. —lt is reported that a large hotel id 1., to. , erected at Bridgeton, N.J., by the Wei.t Jensey Railroad Cortipany. —The adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment adds tiro hundred to the voting :opula tier' ~fElizsbeth, N.J. —The farmers in Camden and iturlington touuties, N.J., axe taking measures tnr eithbli,hing a hay market in Camden. --The State Boartl of Agriculture ... Michigan have accepted the new Agricultu -101 College dormitory building. It cost $40,000. —Rock county; Wk, has not at pn.ent a dollar in bonds out, neither is it pay 4agy inters ct on a dollar of borrowed money. --The JIM Boston post-office will be built of granite inatead of marble, and be unislied in one year. 11w efoit Will be reduced 67030,000. - -.1 hard drinker in 140111Billlifi, it .4 caul. furnished a party of congenial spirits rith tedirilliaitt pyrotechnical exhibition, his iireatit tasting tire from the ctore. and burning 44idi a bhMli flaw. —The President has promised to ~-it 6,,v. Jewell at Hertford on the 3(1 of Jrtly. —Miss Nellie Raymond: the newly . engrossing clerk of the ?theeburl Semi . ° is not 3 et :meet sixteen. --(Jen. Butler amends his reported 11( . 1. Imrntiln or superiority lo newspapers so as ro rt.ad '•superior to the glanders of the DORE j :per,. —Delia A. Moore, a New York •e1i0.„.1 teacher, has sued John S. Bonen for ialsely calling her his wife, and otherwise slan &Ting licr character. She claims $lO.OOO darn c.ger.. The defendant claims that they were legal]) marrieJ. —ltushford, N.Y., has bonded her to ow imount of 175,000 in aid . of the R.•: .114.,t0r and Stnte Line road. - -.‘,130t1t Sixty persons bare been .•-•c./v,•,1 Cfmgrogational C'llurrh at nithin aallort time.. 4, —At n charter election held on tl:t flit inataut„ at Dundee, N.Y,„ an entire 'ratty" ticket-was electctl : even to Pound —The new machine and repair ~ 1 101 , s of the Delaware, Lackawana and West •ru linaroad. at tlvracu..,c, "are completed and dealt "me brindri4l nem aro employed in them. ,—Case.s of scarlet fever - are lan i•ier,neLin Great Bend. Several children hare •lied. Boma imildlo aqe persons are afflicted , citl, the di 'mare. - -The Binghamton Savings Bank i- pronounced by 'naive. the neatest, band .., meet, and most complete banking house in .11 details of ita a nivag , nwnts of any in South crn R. York. - -Mr. Conant, who was for many y, , ars managing - editor of the N. T. Times, and a warm personal friend of Henry J. Raymond, is hard at work on a biography of the latter, having poiftasion of every letter or document pwatineut to much a work. —The trustees of the Indiana Ktate Uniruntite have derided to build an addi tion to the linfreraity during the coming sea at a cost of $30,90. Peoria, 111., has it population of '.:5,700. There are twenty-eight churches and missions, twelve pudic and privatC schools, and seven bank.. --The State reform school in Maine to be entirgod, siovnalmiltlato the moreaging slumber nt puppy. There ore two titinat,tl built iustztutiwt. - -Frank St.nback, of Princeton, Me., lately wtitkrd one hundred tulles four and half rods in twenty-two hour,t, and tlfty-une Sur a par , " of fl 50. . —floo,l peach-blow potatoes were la,t wvek, at Mount Holly, N.J.. far thirty .euts per linshet Seranty-tire cant■ wore re fa-e 1 for the an potatoes last falL - One hundred aud fifty of the T. incipal bush:mar men of Bangor. Me., are members of the - Association to Prevent Cru elty to Animals," organised in that city. —The hotel project in Indianaix -11. has failed for the present, th e committee hayin g been unable to secure the additional r 3-1,000 in subscriptions, which was required. —Work on the beach drive •at Cape Man N.J., has been temporarily suspen ded by order at the engineer -in-chid General but will be resumed in a abort time. —The village of St. Louis, Gratiot 'Michigan • hate palmed a resolution darin g that they will prosecute any man a Louse or room for the sale of 'liquor. • —The Henri• and Bureau county, U!. papers predict a large western emigration tr , 1111110641 counties this spring, as the number p-ople who are belling out and peeking up ~ ty large. --Thu farniers of Vermillion,. Nin iner NIT] 3tarahan, in Dakota county, Min., have organized an , anti borsottdef society ti name et tho "Dakota County Pre .. Society.' --Barkeepers in New York dress than any other awl of men. —Oue result of the franking abo t.tion'egi Lotion has been the increased mile of i‘ostsga stamps and stamped ennloper. • —Tile peach trees in - Georgia are in full bloom and a not vary revere frost r ould .3,.• fatal to the env. —Four hundred new money order ',dicey will be opened. by the Post-Office Ds partm•ut on the tint of molly. —lie wheat crop of Middle Tenn towtee looks more promming gll2ll at this time bait ?var. • —Prince Edward county, in the orovince of Ontario, has no debt, no toll-gates and no shish. but it has good roads and light —A good anecdote is told of Mr. t'l,st.4, the Dew Senator from Missippt, who ails ..at by and beard himself and his race a , ..sitr , l try the Democrats in the Senate before L.. was admitted to his seat. A rlternbliran - hrli.e/Jr ahlirti him if IR was dim:tubed by the of the Sead , rs of the whits tastes party. Oh. La'," said Mr. Berets, "Ilike it vary mneh. wir. 5b rill the colored p_topt America sin ts, 1A.." Poryure twat! is taitod lupe pmm E. 0. GOODRICH Towanda,Thursday,Marok!, tor Hon. W. D. KELLEV signified his intention of from public life, several Mindredi 'theN4satfi"" 4ciumiciettis.ditakinit biotic:misfit - to _again be a candidate for Congress form thy Fourth Disttrict. Judge I s tis t reted the ilistrict for ten llenritrt. . - AnaOng other ihings - „he givss as reason for not desiring-longer to bei menibo of Congre4s,' "hit' 'Cian- .- "stituithts, and a • OnehicfO i ble ex tent; the people-of the-city have saperadded to .the- duties, of a 'representatives the impossible one of finding places frii uneniploYed people of Issth sexes iUnwn to them, . and promotion for. all ambitions or discontented employes of the Govern ment. ' There was-much of this du ' ringthe war, but the" GoiernMent . then, needed the serviccof every able-, bedied man in some department, and it: was quite possible that one might serve it and the applicant both; giving him a note to the Chief of some Government establishment. But such is not the case now, and the practice rof sending people' to their Congress ional Representative for employment I has become so common as to be in sufferable. To the fifty or more j good-hearted people who, at their . 1 convenience, each write a note during the day, it is a matter of. small con cern, but to the unhappy,being upon . whom they concentrate the next day and who, as has often been my case, would gladly find work for some wor thy and suffering soldier whose case had, come undcr.his own observation, but knows not where to look for it, it is a more serious matter; and the wrong is not lessened by the discov ery that the bearer had been assured by the respectable writer that a note i from the member Will certainly get him work and wages without delay. To such an extent has this practice been carried - recentl3,- that it pre cludes the• possibility of social inter course, correspondence or study iu my home; but, annoying s this may be to the Representative, that is the leaSt of it, for it is„ in almost every case, a positive wrong to the people upon whom the practice is indulged. Assurances that the Representatives can - proenre employment, given by 1 persons in whose word they have im j plicit faith, inspire hopes that cannot be fulfilled, and not unfreqnently a ! a confidence that leads to destitution. Days and weeks are sometimes lost in pursuit of the man whose magical j power, it is believed, will secure them employment; and the bitterness of I disappointment that overtakes many of them when they discover how their friends have. deluded them is painful to observe, and I am unwill ing, longer to be a party. to such a practice. If, therefore, the accept ance, of a renomination is to be au - derstood as implying a willingness on my my part to be longer regarded as 1 such an agent, I must beg leave to ! decline the honor, grateful as I would be to receive it freed from this con-- 1 dition, and tendered in so compli j meat err a manner. --*-44111N.. THE RESULT IN NEW umwsintus— REPUBLICAN TRIERIPH The New Hampshire election bay ing taken place our Democratic con temporaries are, as usual, by a meth cid peculiar to that party and one which the people can never be made to comprehend endeavoring to claim a victory. Let us, however, look at the figures, and then if our Democratic friends can glean any grains of com fort from them they are cheerfully welcome. In 1869, the Republican vote was 35,777 ; Democratic, 32,004. Republican majority, 3,773. In 1870, the Reptiblicaa vote is 34,814 ; Democratic, 25,123: Republican majority, 9,691. Here we have a falling off in ' Republican vote of 963, and Democratic vote of 6,881. • This year, however, th - e were two other candidates in e field, who were induced to fan oping thereby to prevent an ele ion by the people. These were the abor Reform candi date who po eil 7,264 votes, and the Temporal' candidate,. 1,157 votes. NeverthelOss the Republican candi date has d. plurality of 1,270 votes. The Legislaturevhicli, last year had 9 Republicans and. 3 Democrats in the Senate.and a Rernblican majority of 53 in the House, this year will stand 11 Republicans to \ l, Democrat in the Senate, and about 70Republi can majority in the Howie, Oar Democratic friends are entitled\to all the consolation they can gather froru the result. I see- Governor HOLDEN, of North I Carolina, has found it necessary to issue a proclamation declaring in a state of insurrection the county of Almance. Acts of lawlessness, which the Governor recounts, have been of i frequent occurrence in this region, land the civil authorities•,eein utterly I powerless to protect the people from the outrages of the desperadoes. In his proclamation the Governor says these criminals must be brought to justice, and adds : "The whole pow. : or of both GOvernments, State and _Federal, is pledged to this, and this power will be exerted. Criminals who may escape to counties adjoining Alamance will be rirsued, and if not delivered up by the civil authorities of said counties, or if sheltered or protected in said counties with the knowledge of the civil authorities, the said counties will also be declared to be in a state of insuroetins." DE MUM/ len le vo r < tilling* town, hi Belmont county, Ohio at the Presidential election in- 1860„ He went to washington in . 1861, was appointed to a clerkship, has lived - , • vote at all elections,''as -citiz' en; of Ohio, :and his vote waU never object edlo tuitif - the' Presidential . eteelion of 1868; when :the ,eleetioir 4**B rejected his vote on the ground., 114, he had acquired a residence in Wash- . ington. W- I ),rougiiatift toy danlages , and it was argued that the teniporary idence of Mr. "Hazlett in Washington, would not deprive hinfof the,right to vote in-Ohio, of which State he bad previously beenra citizen, and yet claimed to be. In the charge to the . jury, the Judge said that if they were satisfied iliat the plaintiff had his true and peimanent home or residence in Morristown at the time he went to Washington, and if hi did not intend to acquire a new residence, but (while, absent) looked upon and regarded Ohio as his home, in such case plain tiff did not lose his residence in Ohio, no matter how long he may-have re sided in Washington. The . jury ren dered a verdict for the plaintiff, with damages of five cents only, it being a law in Ohio that only nominal dam ages shall be given in cases of this character, where malice is not proven, This ease recalls to:mind similar instances in Bradford eonuty, and may serve as a guide to election +Aft-_ cers having doubts upon the question involved.. • LIFE Issua.tacr.—Among all the Life Insurance companies which have been doing business in this country, none stand more deservedly popular than the "Empire" of Now York. It has several features peculiar to itself which should give it preference with. those who contemplate insuring their lives;_ and it needs no argument at this day to prove the utility of Life Insurance companies. No prudent man, 'no matter what his condition, should be 'without a policy in some reliable company. The American Exchange and Rceirie for January, in speaking of the "Em pire," remarks: • theis scarcely necessary to say that the latest and best developments of the general life insurance principle centre in this new office. Its project ors are folly ready for whatever de mands may with propriety be made upon the system. Carrying out all the great features of life insurance as a security against the financial mis fortunes of death, it also provides for ! those Who desire it the highest utiliz-, ! ation of moneys deposited as premi -1 runs, and resting, but in 'part on the 1 death contingency; that is, besides 1 the endowment contracts, it offers 1,00 combined insurance and annuity Policy under the-title of Guarantee Interest plan. By this, under the lengthier or more extended operation of ,he cumulative power of interest, a person,_after premium for a limited number of years with rates but little 'varied from the usual life policies, with like terminable periods of pay ment, will draw 6 per cent. interest lon the amount insured during the remainder of life. Thus, $48.53 an nually paid for ten years, from age 30, secures $l,OOO payable at death ' and lii years after issue of poliey an annuity of $6O a year. All er'be purchased at once by a singly - fremi um uof $378.57._ The nrantwement lire thoroughly awake to the fact that t-more crit ical investigation of tl affairs . of - life companies will here ter be made by the public thanf erly—the great er the stake the ,most "renter the anxiety. They invite t most Searchinginves tioulion of all enquirers, satisfied that they ffer,nndoubted and unob jection e insurance: They claim to press not only a reliable company, but reliable 2;;Etcy, meeting the tab- t. important consideration by their ale that "all policies are absolutely incontestable after two annual preini 7 _ mus." - the u the Om• old towusaiari, W. T. B;LiEIOP, has beau appointed agent for the "Empire." Mr. B. has given the sub 'ept of Life Insurance a great deal of thought and investigation, and his selection as agent for this company reflects the wisdom Of,its managers; .and his ncceptauce is a guarantee to the public that the affairs of the Com pany have been examined and found in a sound condition. Any informa tion upon the subject will be cheer fully furnished on application to Mr. Brsuor, Harrisburg, Pa. tar A brother of Victor Noir, the editor shot by Prince Pierre Bona parte, complains that the necessary preparations for the trial of the mur derer are not being taken by the Governkaeut, and says that the pros ecution seems to be directed against 'his dead brother and not against the P \ rince: Tle•further says that neither he nor his friends have been cited to appear'as witnesses in the case, al though we fail to see •that either ho or his friends could throw any light upon the murder, since they were not present at the time of the deplorable tragedy. The French authorities have promised a fair trial to Brince Bonaparte, and it will be time enough for the friends of Noir to complain when they fail to take auy mate s'eps necessary to a fall and impartial investigation into all the circumstances of the case. ..4 1 6. Jai,' is gradully-, being filed' on by common c4lmsentttS the date of the adjoantiuent of • Congresii. The chairman of the rations, , - haSiriessi committees seem to think-that it will take until that time before all- the matters 11 - 0 W before them can be final_ 4 ly det4rmined. ter a - Titer Iv Nit .1 th • •• r pod• of light, she heads halcyon , worda peace and hope. The palmy dayi my life belong to 3fissiSsippi; th friendships tnent7ifivlit me to her is love ;a la Oe Of COIL the madness w "ch plunged her into ruin has honml t wgifiul to her in 1a common lot of s uff ering and sorrow and humiliati6n:' - A son of American .liberty, whose heart As glowing...with the blood of '76. therefo re 1 0 0 6 4 4 for 1 1 '4. i!=e-P 2 1 11 4 4r*.g/Ag offiiet utt erances onL This &ma?* and thefiiiloundlMOtion with'Which. I receive frotti'the or. the erpiin of jhat,' m blending, of Paiii and ilefitalic, I bend this blessed Jinni upon ilui 1 .0 11 „Y ,'this In' heart and gun aonlAki s g. the :&nth. My 'affeetiotie,,o4intergefe,,lpj habits thought identify me indivisiblY With, the Southern people, . . • He cite's the diffienities that.will be , experienced by.officers in :again . .ire-; turning to civil law, and pledges him= self not to entertain any claim office which cluinot, bqmaintained in face of every, question of competence and honesty and sobriety.; He grus.r antees that the limo shall be int:Teed . for the protection 'of ail classes,' so, long as he is Governor,, withqnt , the aid of militia if possible, with it if necessary ; recommends the replace' meat of the present statute books by those suited to the changed condition of things. In-refereuce to the judici ary, which thcnew.constitution places within his appointment, he says : • Our judges must be mien of stand ing that 'society cannot presume to ignore ; they must be men . learned in the law beyond their fellows ;'men of courage and of conscience, in hearty accord with the mission of the men charged with the consolidation in this State of the work of reconstruction. General James Longstreet. was present at the inauguration, and was invited to a seat on the floor. . Messrs. Editors of the REPO Knu— Gentlemen: I desire thriugh your VA per to say a word to the Republicans of Bradford in relation to .the reor ganization of the party in this coun ty. Under the present organization, a cliqup controls all the nominations, and political affairs of the county. Will it not be better to adopt the Crawford system, which allows the Republican voters of each electiyn district to to meet on a given day, and vote for the candidate or candi dates they prefer, and for two or more delegates to the County Con vention. _ After the'. votes are count ed in each election district, a' return is made and the delegates carry theni to the County Convention, Whose duty it is to count the same, and declare the result; and' do such other business as has been intrusted to them. Will the Berthheaps of Bradfm,‘ look into this matter, and discuss he ; same in their several electio dis tricts, so as tole able to act t the next County Convention, on the adoption of this or some .pt er sys tein. Nominations are n w made by a few persons in eac election district, controlled by the • Nue. I could in dividualize, bu t tins time it will be of no use. A party i to be continuously suc cessful sh6uld act from the people, and no /from a few of them. en - a small number of - men, or on' man controls a party, its decay s commenced, and suspicion of this kind well founded, bodes ne I good. There have many thipgs taken place lately, which the People do not understand, and enquiry is being made one with another for what pur pose is all this change? Who has rought this commotion ? Let the people be informed, and they will make all right. • In ticcord4 with our custom to' give an impartial hearing to all, we publish the above. If the grievances which "BRADirOPD" complains of re ally exist, the people are at fault. Every reader of the REFOUTER will bear us witness that we have always warned them against allowing .a few: individuals to control the action - of the party. Every man in the party caa have a voice, but, if he .fails to ex-. ercise his prerogative lie should not complain. We are satisfied to let the people settle the matter of choosing delegates in their own way; our own opinion is, however, that the "Craw ford county system" will not prove beneficial or satisfactory. Altogeth er the safest plan,will be for the peo ple to turn out at the primary 'elec tions and see that delegates,are sent to County Conventions, who will act for the interests of the party, instead of any particular set :of individuals. When we cannot all agree 'it is the duty. of .the minority to submit to the fairly expressed will of the majority. RAILROAD ACCIDET.-A serious ac cident occurred near Wellsburg, N. Y., on Thursday morning kat. A portion of the passenger express train which leaves New York at 6.30 P. M., and arrives at Eliuira 5.45 A. M., was thrown from the track a short distance east of Wellsburg, at a place called "The Narrows." The accident m - as caused by a broken journalunder the express car, which was ihrOwn to the left, ou the other track, while the baggage car was thrown daises an embankment into the river. ander Edwards, brakesman, and a baggage-man named Perry, were in the, baggage ear.. The former was killed instantly. hut •the latter escap ed. Almost immedintelY after this ac . .eident occurred the = Pipe atb ex press train, going east, came along and ran into the portion of the train which was on the-truck used by the eastward-botmd4trains. ' By, this col lision 'tin o young ladies, daughters of the Bei. T . C. Eaton, a, Universalist clergyuu s tn, 01 P age county, lowa, were serteuslinjured. , Goy:;, on the satin says : 'day and to ugura- tion Bth and 9tb,,tollow 4, idiiiked; there be2l3,g_hut two dissentin :votes,:-they . !WILT:11;86g tai ' - "Rea ms -, That this - Co - n*oSo re- 1 :4".e . . tfitliy; but eitinistl34' . - -id 1 the enactment olf bill No:Pl66; ,, Ziow upon the general ealendar 'of ‘i'the Eciutieefßertrimitativei, .itittitled i 'ln act to enable the citizens of .I"tinn , :. ' -stylitanis to doteinliiifitiabfibtVin. nbt 'Se &timid ;Went intozitiiffitg litt: uors shall be . permittee4-by ishiak 1 'tar dintriet L'of , Stet , Clotilinoreieslth; ratty accept the lair andind - -thegen;' erid legAr.eantralfierin-intozks,lting ' driiikstietein: , i `lrr ( J . --A,?r 3 Tr ,-. t ,4 •Resoleed, 'That it reoloOd thifore'-' I going resolutiOrt-I)±mrded - to - the Governor; the H of - leepee:6W' tiveit anditheSenate Of Pennsylvania. , 1 zz' l.- ' 7`i Signed 4 it* Officerte , -' iThe bfil rihrredlo:nftus taken-quP iii the Hchiselir - *bid 'tension last "Thutsday'eveningi , i-bDurhig the con , sideration!of the bill in. itommittft of th e 4h01 e ,,...... :•:: >,I - 4.1. ti ....,: , ~. 1 , -Mr. :* Chamberlain, , (Ilepublicidr; 'Bradford county) ; .• chairman of -the Committee on Vice and Itinlicaalityt;, arose,.andispoke as-followtul : , l':' • Mr.' Chairman;'-no= qfiestion.- can probably be brought to .the attention of this House; involving to , is- greater 'do o nee interests touching the welfare 1 of the peopleref' this Commonwealth 1 in their moral, -social-or geonomici re. Wiens than.the , bill no* , under con sideration. I can conceive no bill on the calendar which , should 'afford 'tnerabere greater--gratification. in- its passage. Any measure calculated to lesson the evils of inten*einnee so prominent to the eyes of all, must., it seems - to me, meet a hearty reception at the hands of Representatives' to whom are committed the duty and the' power of proiiding . remedies within the compass of civil law for public evils, that originate or are fos tered by any system created by the laws of this C,ommonweilth. With private habits . or 'private vices, that affect only the individual we - have nothing to do. But with any system that is the direct or indirect cause of Public vice, poverty and crime, we have both the moral and constitu tional power to deal.. It is hardly necessary to irote from remarks an, p i r , testimony of jralges and prosecn attorneys of our courts, the mut • li ed reports of grand juries, tk re ports of officers of p risons , . alms hous es and benevolent matitrifions of all kinds, to prove that crimp' and- pau perism. with All the/ consequent wretchedness aid wcyato. the individ uals and their hunilies affected, and' the loss of producfive industry and public taxatioyecessary to maintain our public ins tntions, are caused 'by intemperan ;or that intemperance is produced nd continued by our pres ent system of licensing the sale • of ja i fr, tosi t drinks. Those facts. have b so multiplied and constantly re f ted in one form -or other -that ey have become familiar to all. 1 I may, hOwever, be allowed time 1 sufficient to refer to but a few of the facts, which the public documents al luded to reveal in such a sad way. It appears from the report of the prison agent of Philadelphia county prison, dated Feb. 10, 1869, and the tabular statement appended thereto that there had been committed to the Philadelphia county prison, for drun kenness, vagrancy, disorderly con duct and breach of the peace, from 1,847 to 1868, both years inclusive, a Period of only twenty-one years, 182,- 449 persons—averaging nearly 9,000 persons per annum. The tabular statement shows a regular increase froni 2,752 in 1847 t0'9,220 in 1868. The whole number of licensed and, unlicensed places for the sale of liq uors in Philadelphia in 1869 was as certained.to be 7,700, of which but 3,850 paid a license fee. "The im mense amount of suffering, destitu tion and misery consequent upon the prosecution of this large amount of business, can.scarcely be estimated. One fact, however, we do know, which constantly stares-us in the face, and that is, that one result of the traffic is to fill our prisons and alms-hous es." "Out of 39 cases of murder and 121 c sea of assault to murder which took _l lace in our city this last year, we can safely say that almost every one of them occurred at a time when the murderer was intoxicated." Doubtless the members of this House remember seeing quite recently in the newspapers the statement made by Judge Pierce in his recent charge io the grand jury of Philadelphia, that out of nine cases tried for mur der in the Court of Oyer and Termi ner of Philadelphia during the - three previous weeks, eight of them were,, as appeared from the testimony, that , direct result of the use of intoxicating lipiors; while iu the ninth case it was uncertain whether the murder was not provoked by the same cause! I have also before me the Report of the Citizens' Association "To the Snate had House of Representa tives," fqr the year 1868.. The Citi zens' Association is chartered by the General Assembly, and it is made . their duty. to report . to the Senate and House on the "dependent and criminal population of the State," and on "all matters relating .to the causes of and remedies for pauperism, vagrancy and crime," We have, therefore, in. this document . an au thentic statement of the facts therein contained.- These . facts were gather ed by a statistician, regularly'Appoint ed, who in ,perion visited many of the priSons,, alms -houses, asylums 'and charitable inatitutions. Others were obtained upon set interrogations ad dresssed to the officers in charge of such institutions. The facts stated in this report world seem to justify 'Oar stopping the wheels of legielation on all other topics until a remedy was found for the "correction of this monstrous amount of evil and suffer . BRUWORD , The report states that there are "paupers in poor houses, and charge able, to counties, 14,988; or one in 246 of the population." "Cost of maintaining them per year amounts to $1,597,720, or $2 67 for each voter in the State...",,._ The report states "that two-thirds of the pauperism and crime of the state are justly at tribtitable'to intemperance, and it is stated by authorities that one-third of the dependent classes, as insane. feeble-minded, deaf ratites, blind and friendless children, houses of refuge inmates; kc.., are to be traced to the same cause." "Total population of State and county, prisons, 9,116, or one in 402 of the population." The tenures of the criminals and paupers after they have . reached , our public institution.. Who can - estimate the captieftgagth-ppurt houses, jails, ju ftteibeliC eunstaFm,...meos: iilii — eol ----- 40;1 1 . i 1 44Wei: 0 14°0' ?At ,:fit,taiti,lMPO;,,nr , ,p, „on I meastire "'by &Akre ttild‘ Wtilt,..the OM otllt,4l 2 #Y.e•-jildnOt7vAealth , T i k l iiti l, 7 0 00 4F: - 1 0 / 1 ! .I*P4/e fAlittAlk, .Y.log,o4.4o*Piriironen -49,014iVN /lirq? -,X . 01,° ePP - * I PReA.OF ;,i .-;.,,; ,- -" . 1 4 1 0**i t t re Ittl, tP P151... 8 i4f0r if.PHISttrfaCIPI, inro4o 4440).0rs Mil baiik 0401 , dq‘ lirAtlist 'the PuP. l k;4 l uPknall*P4, gIiT! 2 ,C Rd pan p23,,eattnitdiq 4..t,.1181;4.Wn tof be f:42 45 . 991 P. 66 ' or, more . 'than 10. en 4 1 .1*/ 1 4 41 aPegi a '_' OtithetiOn sapi,pkiqpr, reporTO '4 l , wiAttast- •..,.. _ . . , / it% , te, 0 which:7oeerce- - ..candid , . l fir V , productions ()ikon or i theao,,, and, ~:tduitdd lielnkeniutenc- Peuxuw vanittior the - year -1039 was cow* ).Tx tegngatOM :and 4' Mame .as foil. • v Pig iren,_965,000 -1869 - I ` 4°, !A ( V 4e J 4 k l SC'r e lit' i i/ P ubh r d r 4 / 8 ainit 872 00016 m i -in 187 increase 1 andni, Am econoniy , elLottit:ei , af- I ng •' - ' - -,' . • ' - I one, the sales of he j produ ct, 444 1 4, ! QuElit 10 3 PA afik i •I$ wehave 93, 0 00 - done So inuchior the 'support Of pan- being , ~ :tit 634 ,00 . 0, 'or 'very lit.. Per* NIX erimg, ih,l4.llsipwe 4.eg- the beyond the 1 . . quantity of last ; teeted4o 41) for the Arrest .pf these year. 'From fo ries and bloernev evils i ,It semi tohis; that, if ,both . sides of 'this question arefairlyezam- vex, NA" ton ; rails, 280,000 thus; ined,,cs.r sins of. omissions swill ' rise other fornis' f manufactured; 271,E up. agauAt., usiwithlearful condmena- 000; incre 21,000 tons, The ad tion." , , ii - . , - , ~.- ded val e on the manufactured tirti .Thc: appetite , tur str°ll4 drink is cle in 3 ' -• be hart estimated at $35,- some es stronger than ; the hunt in 7 009; 00, shelling a total productive will. , It overcomes human, ,affection. Me the poison of a malignant disease -alue of fully $ . 0,000,000, with an in the, vitals, it inrks and lingers but increase in total quantity from 1,424- 4 te command nud„ conquer. It co 4? - ttnarto - 1;563,000-toni3.-- - - - - inands the'br* and takes passetron 'of thought, , judgement,. ; -.and . t the ; lie*. There Ifs ii , hei4old excite .operatimis of . the . mind. It-b wines, meat in California, leading thousands therefore, a solemn duty t remove , c .,... 'Tv 4 .,„ MM . is_ _the from the path. of,the yo and in:. ',".'7,. ' m a Ng ct !.." ll "P considerate, and thoserlici from use ' ll34 "it s iontbern'eOunty of the State, have come under the ead power of bounded east by. Arizona• and west this appetite, all plic temptation. by the Pacific. The Arizona gold - No higher office, enge to the obris - mines just across the Colorado, from tiara legislator to aid the ,weak tyl u and though ,_agans • t the, euarea San Diego, between the Gila and Bill wit 2 and temp ens of Our licensed , WAliatoe„braneb. Our latest mail,. houses,7x- nice so much wee and ;are to March 4. They say nothing misery. .. -- of the gold discoveries there that are The ill beforens is entitled . ,"Air reported orted to be attracting great num act r ienable the citizens of Pennsyl- , • van to determine whether -or uot ber': The 'distance from San 'Fran tile general sale of intoxicating liqnors cisco to the port of z'au Diego is 450 .hall be permitted." ' i miles direct:, , It is proposed .that the voting citi zens shall have the power and the ' day of,determining whether, the sale of liquerefor pmposes of a beverage shall be continued in any 'township, ward, borough, city or county,, that .may accept this act.. * If to them for any reason the general sale ofiiqubrs is desirable s The same may be contin ued as is now provided by law.. If, however,they may think or experience that greater injury than good arises from, such general sales, then they have 'the power tiiaccept this law and confine such salmi to medicinal, me chanical, - sacramental and artistic purposes. Having 'the public bur dens that, arise from this traffic to bear, it seems, eminently just, and , to be in accord with our institutions,, for the majority of voters to determine for themitelrea immediately whether it should or Should not continue. The bill has 21 sections. Sections 1 to 5 provide the method of petition to, the courts for an order for an elec tion upon this question, and the method of taking, counting, recording and.declaring the vote so taken and the effect of such•vote, If the majority of votes are against the sale of liquors," then thisact takes effect in the district so voting, but if the vote should be "for the, sale of liquor," then the act does not go into effect, but the present law continue in-full force. Sections (.> to 13 forbid the sale of liquors in accepting tricts, and provide penalties that are mild and, similar to existing law for the same offenses. Sections 13 to 21 authorize the court to appoint " one ormore agents to purchase and-sell at the most con venient places in said district spirit uous or intoxicating liquors to be used in the arts, for medicinal, chem ical c,r mechanical purposes,' and necessary provissions for the govern ment of the same. . Mr. Chairman,. I have in my deik a large number of petitions from dif ferent parts of the State,' signed by thansands - of citizens, asking that the question of granting license to sell liquors be submitted to a vote of the people, and I herewith present to the committee the following resolutions passed by. the State Temperance Con vention, neld in the city of Harrisburg ; 'February ; Bth and 9th, 1870, with but two disSenting votes. This convention limbered about 400 delegates, and were the represent atives of those persons signing these petitions, and understand fully their wishes. Mr. Chairman, I consider this re quest moderate and reasonable, and, that it ought to be granted. By pas, sing this bill 'we will take this ques tion out of the LegiSlafare and put it into the hands of the people, where it rightfully belongs:`' I have constdted Attorney General Brewster in regard to the constitu tionality of this bill, and after care fully reading it, he gives it as his opinion that the weight of judiCial decisions are 'in its favor. I hope, therefore, that this Legislature will, pass this measure. leir. The Hartford Evening Post, in reply to the statement made by the Times of that city, that the Erring elections in New York show . results that would give the Democrats-a ma jority an a general ticket, retorts by saying : " Yoh ! that's nothing. Had a vote been taken at Mystic Island the other day it would hare - shown results that would give the Democrats a unanimous rote on a general 6cket?' Considering.the fact that a gang of ruffians assembledat Mystic Island a few days sinee•to witness a brutal prize light, we have no doubt as to the correctness otthe Posts supposi tion. Elar In Delaware the Democracy ate in great trouble concerning the new Ameriaan citizens. They eay they ,"will notnek a negro to vote their ticket, but if a negro mike for one of their tieketa they will not, rudely re-, fuselo givelt to them."' Very kiud and obliging, ore they not? Treasury tion 10 , tee. sal netting, the Elam cities with the .421n1f of Mexico. - The Sunday liquor a djoi n ot a i ilea! d The committee in the - House sp pointed i to investigate and report whether any corrupt influences had .t , 1 I'• o I4'. • .. ; I . telniellrefra ' Z rOlitaq 1 . L IrgI a ZIMANII MOtiOn, diSeir : • ' , A 111614 i.th i ebille wee, one .: • .g Congreaa to accord bell*; errnt righiciaillok.' 'Alio, one pun: ishing'llealeu, in"iniulterate4 'failk. 440;•diii,:iii**41iii4eddi*Ii!/ to be corainenowLagainatrisiboarl or telegra , ( -commute ••• constnietiug lines in hie State without authority. Also, o e UrgireCorigcese. to piece the Nav, ifaici on a eiiilbasis: Ad: idurn •,! 'r q . : - :::'•:.'l , :: '.,.:c., , ' ', . ' ' 118.- A. bill was introduced into the National House of Representatives, on Thurslty last; providing for the celebration of the one hundredth an niversary of American Independence, by holding an international exhibition of arts, manufactures and products of the soil and mine,' in the city of Philadelphia, in the year 1876, and referred to the Committee on Manu factures. . • New Advertisments , TOWANDA MARKt"24 1 (trotzsALE iiRICTS. Corrected every Wednesday by D.-B. EtTOil. sub. Jed to changes daily,: Wheat. R trash 2l 15 (it 120 Rye, R bash. . .... so usessrtket, TA bush.... 80 • Corn, .11 bash Oats. R.bust. . 45 Beans, :g. bush . 1.50 Butter MAW) 11 Or • - • ' - 50 do - 01 1 1113. it 1 11 _ 4IS es 32 Eglin VI tipz " 34 Potataes, 111 bush ~. ' 40 Flour, It barrel 6 00 (g- 800 Rant IR 25 ' 1.6 41 is onaloi. Ili bush.. ... .... Wvoirrs or Onarr.—Whest 60.1 b. : Qoru 56 lbs.. Bye 50 lbs.': Oats 32 lbs.l Barley 46 lbs.: Buckwheat -48 lbs.; Beans 02 lbs.; Bran 20 lbs.; Clover Seed CO lbs. ; Timothy Seed 41 lbs. • Dried Paschen 33 lbs.: Dried-Apples 221b5.. Max./Feed 56 lbs. APP CATION IN DIVORCE.- To John Granger—No. 434 Dec. tong. ISO.— Tou are hereby notified that Elizabeth Granger, your wife, by her mat friend Dario. Bennett, has arppli-, ed to the court of common place of Bradford county. for a divorce from the bends of nuarlationr, and the said court luta appointed Monday. the 2d of May, 1870. for hearing the said Flizseeth in the prem. We. at which true and place you can attend if you ufink proper• J. PLItRY VAN FLEET, SA/Tiff. APPLICATION IN' DIVORCE.-. To Daniel Prem.—No. 206 - Dec. term. 1869, Iron are hereby notified that Jane Frazer. your -wite.by her next friend, D. Wells, has - applied to thif wog of *common pleas of Bradford county, fora divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and the said court has appointed Monday. the 2d of May. 1670, for bearing the and Jane Frazer in the prem ises, at which time and plies you can attend if you think proper. • J.-PERRY VAN FLEET. March 16-41 • Sheriff. APPLICATION IN DIVORCE.- To Lucinda Drench Mod Dec-ten:1,1869. You are hereby notified that Lucinda Br nchlyjonr wife. by her next friend. J. W. Harvey. has applied to the court of common pleas of Brad.- ford county. for a divorce from the 'bonds of matri mony. and the said court has appointed Monday. the 24 day May. lOW. for hearing the said Lucinda in the preznisea. at which time and place you can at. Waif you think proper. J. rrauty NAN FLEET. March 16-it Sheriff. APPLICATION IN DIVORCE.- SL M. Chrispell.—No. 433 Dee- term. 1803.—Yon are hereby noOnett - that Status L ChriapelL your !unhand has applied to the court of commOn pleas ' of 'Bradford county, for a divorce Brum the , braids of matrimony, and the mid court has ippliluted Monday. the 2d day of May. ISTO, for hearing said Philttus in The premises. M which time and place you can attend if you think WOW , . J. PER VAS rum. March 16-It Sheriff. APPLICATION IN DIVORCE— To Mai" Walker. Ho. 2:30 Deo. term. Mk— Yu° are hereby notified that, Elijah Walker,your husband, has applied to the court of common pleas -of Dradford county, for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and the said court. has appointed Mon day, the 7d day of May, MO. tor hmring said Elijah the premise ., at.'wMch Wise and Nice you can . attend if you-think prop°. J. PERRY VAN FLEET, March 16-41 Sheriff. btr owtjx, TUE GREAT. AFRICAN EXPLORER.] MILL DELIVER =I TWO . LECTURES, MERCUNN• NEW HALL, TOWANDA. PA. TUESDAY, MARCH 22d, At 3,5133.73 i o'd.ock. P. M.. Under the inspictes of the You Men's Christian AssoelstiOn.' • 'Admission' -50 cents ,Children... 20 cents Deserved Setts . . 'i6 cegte lee isle at Potter A•' Ithibrs Drug Store. where a disarms of be seen. Iteservee rests may. be secured at any time from this date. ' March lg. PITO. - • pp 3i. NEW COAL YARD!' , -Tbe alibiing*: losJust estabinsiel. a neve Goal Yard in therm of the ELPOVRII Office and amazes Gan: Sham awl dodos 'to' keep In supply the - nßsr AMIIRITCTE COALS! atlitines. Tlittnnia' r urAtce: PltleiptlT TAiD, bewail Egg: or No. t , *taro; Or Nos. It and 4. mired...... : . $4 • Chestnut: as No. 5' • 600 , • . • The %Cowing addltkutal charges will to reads tot delitering Coal within the Boron" Ihnita • • Pei ton,. :60461. Zara for carrying in... 50 eta. • Half 411 433 64 44 .4 _25 ifirLeare Ordain at my Coal 0014. cars New Elock, neat door to G. 11.,, Wood's Fruit M _ are o o dece mad, !a be aceßeepeakd be r. - • N.-WELLES.. TIMM.* Pl.. Matt 12, 187 e. iimit Oa IRON, STOVES. Russell &' Cog: We invite attention to Burdick's 91 Pttfiltdarni to saytiiinvi. the kiid before offers* It is so courti44A - 41aidal titian oftgicTriakoo, „aTO of the " .knife, W ME = or send for NEE i . e o.*X'.ic H.Ai.,VE ti CHAFFZE"S -FTSIXTUTTERS, GEE • - rAlr - iaxilvEr.ts,.ic. 7 ntrigius; a: =co bi)DDLO: 'Continue to Nell the ELIAS•HO-WE'SEWING MACHINE ! After Laving sold and tatted these machines for,the past year,,they feel ittatified g :for them.. a degree of perfection which is tot excelled if even equaled by any other known 'undoing. Mr. J. P. Culver *4l. put up these machines for a reasonable trial ` at any point where paKties punhase -. LA • . • . ' . A - . . g -w0 , = • 0- -- . ,:c ••E . ° -V, - g • . 3 . .1 i . , ; • . • a: .l. : . 0 a 4 .. 4 7) ti . .. . W. ... . 0 . io • X . 4 °4 :,& 4 f i•'t - . ' fi. c.) LEATHER PACKING, BELTING, MILL, CIRCULAR, AND CROSS-CUT SAWS. ENDLhill FILES ALWAI7S ON . HAND Ao" I:4 A .< 0 Q Eri , El < = 44 r. Ell l 4 ‘?.. . 0 ~.; :•••; . Cr? CC f- I-. F. 4 W t•-• '.. ''''' Z `•••• '"N z 1.4 0 ...., ' , ... .... , ~.., IWI .. !MI LAMPS, REVOLVERS, • GUNS, • RIYLES, evi;eIII4TRIDGES E-4 b 1.4 :... g . z t 114 •t, 1 g 1: : 4 z g 4, z ..t: i 44 7.: A.\ X 40. ..• . r., - .1 on 0 i 4. ° a l 1 a, u: • ..e Pi - SPOKES, HUBS, FELLOES, - , t141D CUTTER STUFF t . _ _ . . bA 4 0 z a 9 1 ''. = g , 4 PR 2_ il Aki w, ' 0 4 z -.1 • CARPENTERS TOOLS, CEIII2I'T, MARBLE .DUET. AND PLASTER. Coddlng, Russell & Co: One I -Tr FM ozmuu Mumpr • 'ffifotifiblikfkibrifsebbano- b lob foootacoly ia booplas obootiont of own:, aim lopAWbsoloose, oossistim,!fty VW I 7 - REF;rI i OEXTBESII AND BALT SVGA, curia EMU, mOsitisr, LAI L& vr.n. ' - Povun l y • 8M5114014 - LARD . • •sOLOGNA; bitlED'Erfx, •/ • TaLLOW. k c . / ' • Also, , . E 3 ?EC FROli THE LAKES on/'E itzcztvep DAILY balkelar season 071/fenao /WV or rroldl (put t . fteoeliD b ftlitldled, on short nailer. , it th e ' a amid. Catessailloatemes. Mentwe's .112004 doer *oath of Di. Porters= Am Cafeo.GlisLote, j IDLUDX GROCERY AND PROVISIOX STORM, j. . , M I X. - AND = PROV/SLP N mE t w rit • tv ;ors: BLOCt. Tuw.ol DA. rk We do not detuti It tata:romeary to enctuorata all t &kraut artleleo we keep: Our resort eett o ALWAYS COMPLETE.' We KM notblti ti Ent FIRST CLASS GOODS . Cash ;old for Pawnees Pecdum Mezeb 1. UM. JANES VeelkbL. Eakin KIX. ;and !MI 14° P MO THE OTTOMAN . DECHA 3IBRE! A IVEIA' ARTICLE or YCY.MTI-RE. CONVENIENT TO EVERY ONE. INDLSI'EN I F ' 3.II3LE FOl DNALIDS AND CHII.DE Avoiding the tinsdifatinuesin Ind suPPrs..ll4.lt anattabra odors of the BLek Room and Nursery. At once :useful and - ornattientaL It as wore use , than any &Mule of Furniture,of the same ono. • Foe Pelee sale by all principal Furniture $3.00. • ril T - T. , Aiarge stock of new-Top Tess, onowit:z,4 YOUNG HYSON, • OLD HYSON, IMPERIAL. GUNPOWDER, ,OOLONG,' JAPAN AND ENGLINH 'BREAK FAhT 1 1 1 - - 1: A. S Just received which wt offer by the pound. ca 4,17 .r cheat. very cheap, and warranted to tme aro.:pfa-- •tion. This means boskese. Call andaee. lAYSi t E Et:LP :Al. • full assortment of SUGARS, COFFEES, SPICES. DRIED A; CANNED FRUITS, CRACKERS, FLOUR, FEED. MEAL, SC., Which we sill sell at rnierowait, the tam.. F. 2. 1.1711 7 2 pi LONti G Er.ELLi CONSIT3EFRS, OF CONFE,CTIONERY! LET US REXSON, TOGETHER! Ihnv can any peiion MAL Ilia( turi Canfector.w.y, and eel! it a cents a pound, when mugar 16 cents at th... ita4u ry. (lank-.... it to tembli How Can any dealer retail audi'a cite XOLupou u td his customers and hare • conscience •cttd of 0rre 0 ,... How .an Spy consumer expect to purchaxe I Bt. Ceufectioncry at twenty-five and thirty rent. pr• pound when a pure article cannot be trionufacrto,t lefts titan thirty to forty trots per pound, comibtinc df moils bud., burnt alnirindo, and moth kaods Within a few daps we have been offere - 1 , a4.■ buds. etc.. for fLfteen cents per pound. and ( late Creams at twenty cents, and the agent acku-a ledipid that they were adulterated ten per cent, with Terra Alba : and it is fact that tens of tats chap Confectionery are made and .sold this count y. every year. and the conaumers are the only perm's. Injured by It. _ Notn.lar th,ll(Hijit arish a An, ofCoateationtry, we will warrant may artiel, of liSaA isfartgur Strictly Pare pad free from erery Mre. then , . dekterivoe A•ol(A. A. HART. Store formerly °copied by John Curasan,Mala Aprel Towanda. Or:ober 21. IoC2. CENTRAL EXPRESS, We nav•a es.tenklel our kmcr tbrougkt, mvt.rty N.Y., and are now prepared to iTertee kra L. 70. money and znereixancUae, and col Viet notes. cheeks. 4e.,-with despatch and at low rate. MMEM!IMMI through between Ptaltdebbia and New Teri and 'Xi- Vert,' daily, except Sunday., trimming quick tin, nil prompt IS- SPECIAL RATES wai be allowell per. of Batter and Egg.. apt parcrul24 - ay, an , givq their pr.i.f, de - iinr 4 to 1114150.....1phug ao.t Nrl York EDW. E. PARE. Asst. fiiipt Gen.ral Oftke —Z . 2O Clivqnat Ptula.4-Iptut. Sept. 2118E1 Rory. To PHILAI)EI NORTH PENNgYLVA.NIA Shortest and moat direct line to PlitladaPtic timore. Waslthigkot. and the Month. Passengers by this route take Penneyllama k hew York Railroad train. 4 pasting Towanda at El- A. 31.. make close eminection at Dethlehe.m . r.th ms* train of -North Penteir Railroad. and arts.° in Philadelphia at &25 IL time to take - oak!. tildho . p of , for the South or West. Cit 7 Passenger care are et the Depot on arrival of all hides to oonyerpassengers to the rarwo Pep to and to all parts ; et the city. • and A ve vierican ?;°rth ttte nU cta ll . V.l'Llrimid Pbgaidel D' a P ta '4 ..at cu S " :oo t ertiTula at Taiwan& 643 P. • St.,. everge4. Mann's Baggage Expresi onllocts and delreers be tags, 001ce Ne:los Beath Inn street. 1114/00/1 4 gi , _ . • M..rks 11120XT ACC-thf3doD.ArinNs. Freight received st Front 44 :Coble erect*. PkILL el;tlphia. and forwarded hi Daily Fa4Preighi tele" to Towanda. CA till points In Eitutinthanni ra il. with quick cllatiatah.CLAßKE. Gen- A/MIL P. B. IL, /Yy=id Will.= St. ism. 17,1870. Philadelphia. T9WANDS MEAT MARKET ! 0 I'SfERS, FLYII AND CLAN., Each iv their sea.v3u The eubeeriberi will keep eowdantly •ow laad e fall stock of OYSTERS, FISH ANT) CLAM% at vrtiotrasie and nasal where all panics ran plied at reasonable rates. Also a fall stela of Ver. consisting of • pOiETUN, LLHBU, SALSAtiI HEADCHEESE. 11OLCKINA. TALLOW. LARD. 5 Marikd itrat corn.r months! Want Haw:. Towanda. Pa. acp21.69-.9na, A FULL KOCK OF WOODEN ..CX. Want. at 'C. B. PATCIII 4 . Way 20. MACKEREL, TROUT, WHITE Flia, *Nadi SO Herring. IIeCAHE & PUTTER TUBS AND FIRKINS anr. reedy Let of AprD. let'. 3s. IfcCIPS -. •••■111111111 11 C:ZI COME. .3011 - N 8:V1YL11..;5,-. , 1 , 0 '1 =M3 SHAW, BIId'UND CO
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