News From aii Nations:
El
= - 2irerw Yorkients'are Ming
isopteimiilstai _aiiCither
—The oysteitrede is Baltimere's
largest load -
—The Prince Imperial is ele,wr
loth Ids peneiL
--Louisiana' crops never looked
enure encouraging. I -
—The census of Vienna shows 650,-
090 inhabitants.
—The Russian railroads killed only
lire people bat year.
--Chicago proposes a library for
the county jail.
—New Orleans uses cypress wood
fur patemeat.
Wyoming farmers. plow with
tame oes. •
—Eeal
'e, it is said, is beginning
t o look ff &Be aged. .
—The Wisconsin maple sugar sea
eon promises to be a good one.
—The World asks : "Is Pierre
Bonaparte to be tried by • jury of his Pierces?"
—Eugenie is getting economical,
end riow wears some of Iletdresses twice.
—Raleigh N. C. has shipped- 80,-
01:alive partridges, at ten yenta each, to New
York this season.
--A record of the acts of the Ecu
menical Council is to be published, in six un
nhleent Tohunes.
—The Vermont marble quarries
are a great source of revenue.
—lt is officially denied that the
Roman silv i er coinage has been debated.
—Hard water, for drinking, is
ronsillemd more healthful than soft in Europe.
—Minneapolis has its first cotton
num.
—Seventeen new churches were
hailt in Louisville during IBM
—Women out west post hills for
female lecturer.
—There are no 1) - risouers in the
'Wepttmoieland county jail.
—Bevels was once excluded fiom
the Senate gallery on account of color.-
—The.Chicago professional jury
men re once that the convention will not over
t grow their craft.
—Eighty-nine dozen em given
an Minois minister at a donation visit, is called
'gay activity."
—The behavior of Captain Eyre
1..; an outrage upon humanity and a disgrace to
the British flag.—London Vnce.
—General Bank'ii wife will return
from Paris next month.
—Assistant Surgeon, A. M. Owen,
las been detached from the Mare Island Navy
Yard, California, and ordered to the Oasipee.
—Education is compulsory in the
Etonian army. The inaruction is carried on by
officers of the regiment. '
—Savannah fishermen mourn the
. nd of the shad fishing, and are bringing their
nets north,qter a somewhat unprofitable season.
—Two Troy burglars were induced
to forego the pleasure of a Sunday evening call,
by a revolver and a lady who .knew bow to use
--In some French cities there are
wine shops for women only, and the drunkeness
among workingwomen is said to be .on the Wi
rt-ease.
.
!----Maine 'travelers rendered hatless
iu pulling from car to car, supplythe deficiency
at*he nest station by unroofing a bystander as
the train pass Os.
—Eugene Schuyler, of New York,
has been couffriued as Secretary of 'Legation at
St. Petersburg.
—Julian Espinal has been reeog
uized by the President as Vico Consul of Spain,
to reside at Now York.
—An anti-slandering aociet,y has
been formed by the ladics et • town in this
state.
—ln the State of New York there
are 12,000 school houses, valued at nearly
52,500,000.
";—indianapolis has 'voted to con
tribute 565,000 to the Indiana and Illinois Cen
tral railroad.
—A piiralytie husband in Paris
was said Whirr been restored to perfect health
by the shock of seeing his wife murdered.
—H. B:Majesty's Ship Captain has
made her second trial trip. She went a long
way out to sea and experienced rough weather.
The trip was successful beyond an expeeta
t ions.
—Edmund Peck , _an Old Line
Whig, has receiyed the Republican nomination
for Congress to fill the plake of Hon. Truman
Hoag, deceased, in the Tenth Ohio distrieS,
—The cable from Aden, Arabia,
through the Red WS . to Sties. Egypt. hail been
%micoeshillr lnid , thus completing a direct ebb
tourine lint; from Bombay to Suez. '
—Colonel Allan • Rutherford, of
North Carolina, It is said,-sill be appointed
Third Auditor of the Treagnry Department,
ice 'Reeder W. Clarke, resigned.
—The white swans have reap
peared on the monde of Now York Central
Park. They waddle term the fields of ice,
Salting there, in finite a euriona manner.
—Saida-ha,ka Persian + has given a
magnideent • ball at Paris. His lounges were
covered with cashmeres embroidered with gold
4hich be gave away to the departing guests. R
—Recently-arrived English emi
grants, employed at Jackson, Michigan. chem
ical works. had a series of strikes on the de
cline of Rohr. claiming that as gold went, down
wages should go up.
÷-alie'small feet question is die
ruised in the mission circles in China. Shall
paients be admitted into the chriatian church
'fhb continue to comprem the feet of their
children.
—Three members of the board of
public works of Chicago and two architects
hate been indicted by the Grand Jnry for build
ing .the new Court house in so slight a manner
that the ,recent mow storm caused it to fall in.
—The famous "tea : race" has a
teal in its claims for public attention. Last
week PiX iron vessels left Ran Francisco for
Cork and Liverpool, laden with cereals. Much
interest is felt as to their sailing qualities and
relative speed.
—All the gambling paraphernalia
accumulated in the hands of Chicago authori
ties wu destroyed last week by order of the
board of police. It .was valued at between
four and fire thousand dollars.
—The Secretary of the Navy states
eat the Spanish government bet 89 weasels of
war in the various Cuban betimes and around
the island, with a force of 19.100 seamen, while
the guns carried he the different classes of
vessels number over 600:
--Bisque Bey, the Turkish lrinis
tPr, will leave far Turkey in the early part of
May next with his famkr. 8e has receive& six
months' leave of absence from his nog here.
and merely retnrns to Turkey on &private social
—The Procurer General of France
has been noticed that the cases of persons se
'used of constirseY against the state and the
life of the Emperor will come before the High
Court of Justice, now in 'maim at Tours. ' •
—The Hoise Committee oßPablie
lasndslare agreed to report the bill gsving t ro
hundred thousand acres of land the' Stayren
Ray Ship Canal Company, to aid in the construct
ion of the canal-
—A Squire in Indianapolis married
a ample last week, adapting the servioe to that
place, by pronouncing theamnan and;wite "un
til separated by law."
-,Soldiers joining the British Ar
my enlist et first for ten years. If they wish to
remain, they reinltst for eleven years, when they
are entitled toe pension.
—Nearly one-third of the boas
published in Wandgo through two or more
editions. The remaining two•tbirds are largely
t-wnplwed of purely ephemeral literature.
--bus manufacturer of artificial
' legs and arms In the United States has made a
— line business out of the hits u ovpleasantuess."
Hohas sold 10,000 artificial legs si slbo each.
--Boston is determined not to be
I , ehind - Nev York. two lira a policeman irho
ricised a irdrapocket of r watch while, io tbo
me of his dote, I#4 assisted her to a rot in Ma-
Hall.
—The lawyers of Newark, N. J.;
-a comploastatary dikroct to
:L r =
lirm.
of . &sag re ma casitly coofirtasel
AW Aha sr Caul a lila
raised States, and Ihr that PurPole 14 " " rd.
Tzs4e have dieted their nxess,
exchange =ye a Detroit girl
itar-boon !Wart/fur senegoisersardee whoa is
sfelipw bsepod ber. iissilloss 4 a t la
sectielit 4Part SlM ear l
0 54 "'Alt
Sunni ftputtr.
1140.1 i, ORSt
11. 0. fooomucu. •. w. AMMO*
Towanda, Thursday, March 31,'70.
STATE TRIL!LNIURY
The State Treasury Investigation
is practically at an end. It has turn
ed out a huge farce, asiar as result/
are concerned, eccompliellingnothing
except the badgering of !them,
while upon the witness stand. This
investigation had its origin in a de
sign to screen the bolters who had
deserted the Republican nominee and
elected Timm, and its investigations
were conducted not in a spirit of fair
ness and to protect the interests of
the Commonwealth, but with the
hope of eliciting something which
would blast the official reputation of
the present treasurer. It is hardly
necessary to say that having wholly
failed iii' this disgraceful intention,
common decency required that liwni
should be called before the Commit
tee to give his testimony. Instead
of answering fully and frankly, as•
MACKEY had done, the Treasurer elect
refused to be sworn, and coolly de
parted, bidding the Committee "good
day." The next step, an effort to de
clare lawm in contempt of the Sen
ate, has failed, and the fiasco is com
plete, the whole effort having only
excited contempt and derision. The
plan to demolish MACKEY has explod
ed, and the engineers are "hoist by
their own petard." He stands before
the public, with reputation untarnish
ed, his persecutors being unwitting
ly his vindicators, while Incas by his
ambiguous position, is not only in
contempt of the Senate, but confess
es that his official actions will not
bear scrutiny
This attempt to divert public- at
tention from the bolters has signally
failed, in the triumphant vindication
of the intended victim, and the rene
gades are without an excuse for the
conduct which time has clearly dem
onstrated was inflnenced by improp
er motives. They are responsible to
their constituents, not only, but to
the people of the Commonwealth for
the injury, they have done by displac
ing an efficient and honest officer for
one who was unwilling to give au ac
count of his official transactions—
and more particulitrly are the bolters
responsible for the demoralization at
the Capital which will make the leg
islation of this session memorable as
being the most corrupt and profli
gate which the State has known for
years:
DECLINE OF COMMERCE
On Wednesday last, the President
sent to Congress a message on the
dt‘eline of our commerce, and suggest
ing measures for its restoration. He
says it is a national humiliation that
we should have to pay from twenty
to thirty millions of dollars annually
to foreign .steamship companies
,on
the Atlantic, exclusive of passage
money. This service should be per
formed in ships owned. and manned
by Americans. The expense is now
virtually throwing away the whole
amount without return. The size,
position and resources of the nation
entitle it to a share of the commerce
of both seas, and delay only increas
es the cost of obtaining it. He there
fore urges immediate action to re
store our commercial power.
In considering the action to be
taken, the President thinks that any
method certain of securing the result
will be wise. For the increasement
of our commerce makes a home mar
ket for the products of the farm and
shop; it gives capital quickened cir
culation at home; diminishes the for
eign balances of trade, and secures
onr naval•poyver in the event of war.
In the rebellion it furnished the na
tion with six hundred ships and sev
enty thousand men, and is, therefore
to be considered as a means of de
fence as well as of business. He fa
vors direct rather than indirect sub
sidies; thinks that general assistance
should be given as well as that which
is specific. Both bills are urged as
highly desirable. The matter there
fore, comes before Congress with the'
weight of Presidential influence,• in
addition to that flowing from the con
clusions of the committee, based on a
long and careful investigation. The
precise result that will be attained is,
perhaps, more or less problematical;
but there can ho little doubt that
some legislation *ill be perfected for
the specific benefit of our commerce.
We publish' the message in anoth
er coluiun.
SENATOR CAMERON'S SPEECH..
We balite the attention of our vad
to the speech of Senator CAMERA) ", de
livered on the occasion of presenting
a petition from the miners of Schuyl
kill county, asking protection for the
great mining interests Of .tha State.
These remarks are full of valuable in
formation and practical suggestions.
Gen., CANERON never addresses the
Senate, except to give the benefit of
his long experience and tried sagaci•
ty, and never fails to impress upon
the Senate and the country, the wis
dom and force-of his ideas. The Phil
adelphia Ledger, a paper which is
not in the habit of punllig public
men, pays to this speech the follow
ing very flattering tribute:
''Senator Cameron's late speech embodies a deal
of substantial inhumation on Pennsylvania's great
staple:anthracite and bituminous coal. Indepecut
entof the political tome involved in the subject, the
speech is one that will be mad vdth interest and in
structionsby men of all parties. Such speeches, 1
painting to the great resound' of the country, will
effect km time' as much in aid of the :Colonel cred
it and the refunding of the debt at a lower rate of in.
tend, as all the voluminous talk on the various S
candal measures based on mere finesse. citywid e
who have money to invest have little regard fee the
idle dedasnatlon covering large prondaea. They
want moat to learn on What these pontices rest One
fact with aubitantlid security la It is worth a whole
v oinms lia:stiring to dehsciestrate how a gallon rosy
be dmemod into a quart bottle. Ifs. Catzeron's
coach on oral is the bat in MS of the fanding pro.
Jett of liecritsry Soutwell yet mode. Cannot some
eatery/bang member from thelienth keep the ball
in welch by as tenthly preecatingthe vale* lao
prisons of the gnat stagdea of that region, a,u •
some dawn dose more few the great otßeLdral
by gm Ximiser wtslabov= at r i ivA ieu
rat imul4 o lost 4 •Ilme !Aso.
and blab rates and low Mee et interest. Ira slah•
Les Sandi or no Sallee Snide, are the man Sondele•
ea that bt o tt u seoh n 4the enbiteene. It we =et have
taa let ne bane more @webs@ like that teen
Senator . ..
.;
''
44
*a : 4 " 1 14 111 f; ' 1. 4 '
r
qv ~..„ _.......,,,
~'"- We Otte w ,
The — first section authorises
Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and B . ..
Railway Comp!by to exec* a . first
prm_rtim foraixttAliern,of „dam" ,
to sect= the payment of six millions
of dollars,: to' secure the payment of
six millions of dollars of bonds, bear
ing five per cent. interest; to be tined
in lien of the loan which the Company
has been hitherto authorized to make,
which betide - aro to - be - depoeitid in
the Sinking Find in place of the ex
isting debt of like amount due the
State by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. One hundred thousand
dollars of these new bonds are to be
paid everyyear, begining with the
first of April, 1875, until April, 11590.
On the fi rst of April, 1891, $1,000,000
are to he, paid ; on the first of April,
1892, 1,000,000 ;on the first-of April,
1893, $1,000,000 ; and the balance of
the entire debt, with interest, on the
first of April, 1894. The Commisir4a
en of the Sinking Fund, on the deliv,.
ery of the bowie, are to deliver to the
Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffalo
Railway Company the bonds of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, now
in the Sinking Fund, to the amount
of six millions of dollars, and the Rum
realized from these-bonds is to; - be
employed only in the construction of
the Jerky Shore, Pine Creek and
Buffalo Railway, the main• line of
which is to be completed and opened
for public use within three years after
the passage of this act. Thus, it will
be seen, that the bonds of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will be
employed in constructing the new
road, and the bonds of the latter will
be deposited in the Sinking Fund in
place of those of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. It is , provided,
however, that there shall be no deliv
ery of bonds until a contract for the
for the construction and equipment
of the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and
Buffalo Railway, with responsible
parties, shall be duly executed and
delivered to the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund, and the fulfillment of
this contract,within the time mention
ed in the act, is to be fully guaranteed
by the Pennsylvania Central, North
ern Central, Philadelphia and Read
ing, or other responsible railroad
companies. This is also a similar
guarantey for the payment of the
three hundred thousand dollars in
terest on the bonds, as it shall fall
due during the construction of the
road, and until opened for traffic, as
required by this act. The companies
that join in the guaranty are author
ized to mortgage their roads as furth
er security to the Commonwealth, for
the complete fulfillment of all these
conditions.
The second section, providing for
the developement of railway enter
prise in the Western portion of our
State, appropriates $3,500,000 of five
per cent. bonds of the Allegheny Val
ley Railroad Company, now in the
Sinking Fund, to the following com
panies : To the Pittsburgh, Virginia
and Charleston Railway Company,
$1,600,000, a road which :is to run
from South Pittsburgh, Allegheny
county, to Greensboro', Greene coun
ty, on the State line ; to the Clearfield
and Buffalo Railway Company, $l,-
400,000, a road to run from a point in
Clearfield county, on the line of the,
proposed extension of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad, to a point of con
nection with the Buffalo and ,Wash
ington Railway, in Iti'Kean county ;
and to the Erie and Allegheny Rail
way Company, $500,000, to connect
the Atlantic and Great. Western rail
way with the city of Erie. These
lines of railway are also to be cons
tructed within three years. The bonds
of the companies are to be deposited
in the Sinking Fund in place of the
bonds of the Allegheny .% alley Rail
road Company, and are to be secured
by a second mortgage, the first mort
gage to be limited to $16,000 a mile,
and there shall be no delivery or ex
change of the bonds of these Compan
ies until a contract for equipment and
construction shallhe made with re
sponsible parties, and like guarantees
by responsible railway companies, as
in the case of the exchange of bonds
of the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and
Buffalo and the Pennsylvania Railway
Companies.
It is claimed for the Jersey Shore
and Buffalo road that it will secure a
route from Buffalo, which is a great
grain depot to Philadelphia, some
eighty miles shorter than the distance
to New York, and consequently throw
into the former place the grain trade.
It is also said that the road will run
for many miles through counties in
Northern Pennsylvania, rich in coal,
iron and lumber, now a howling wil
derness, and that only need such an
outlet to be developed resour
ces and thus contribute to the mate
rial prosperity-of the Commonwealth.
All these plausible arguments could
be adduced in favor of any scheme
that might be concocted; having for
its object the plunder of the public
treasury, and, while we will not utter ;
ly condemn the bill which has just
been passed, yet we look, with suspi
cion upon all propositions to use or
exchange the sinking fund for the
benefit of any improvement. It may
be, that the new bondsto be substitu
ted for those already in the sinking
fund, may be equally valuable with
those now there; that the provisions
of the bill will guard the State , from
speculation or loss; but-we have our
misgivings that this legislation is but
the initiatory to designs upon the
sinking fund itself, and that under
this very fair.looking sample of meal
there is a feline animal of very huge
dimensions:.
We observe that our. Representa
tives, Ilesssr. WE BB and CHAKBER•
LAIN, both voted against this trade in
the bonds of the sinking fund, thus
proving that they are entitled to the
confidence reposed in them by their
constituents.
id". The Senate Committee to in
vestigate the case of Col. McFarland,
Superintendent of Soldiers' Orphan
Schoels, have made a report exonera
ting that gentleman from the choirge
of official misconduct made against
him. Col. McFarland has limg had
the fall confidence of the beat friends
of the soldier in this State.' and =this
very comprehensive report should 80
at rest all doubts as to his integrity,
as the condition , of the orphans'
iell 7 c 4ll (INV t'' huxbility.
AZIMMITII" KELM ON TB Bl
ows or , 4 • 001110111011.
, -
of &prams,-
Wismar of De
cean ,• 6, : - the im*.
to revive our
g • • , ‘. e ,service
ires • • • ni
promised stalk- y during 1:
present session, reeo mm(mding more
result.' .
?(ow that the committee of the
House of Representatives entrusted
with the labor of ascertaining the
cause of the &Wiwi of American corn=
tame has completed_ its work and
submitted its repori to the legislative
branch of the- government,.l deem
this a fitting tame to execute that
promise. The very able, calm and
exhaustive report of the committee
points out the grave wrongs which
have produced the, 'decline in_ our
commerce. It is a national humilia
tion that we are now compelled to
pay from twenty to thirty millions of
, dollars annually, exclusive of palings
money,.which we should share with
the vessels of other nations, to for
eigners, for doing. the work which
should be done by ..knenican owned
and American manned vessels. This
is a direct drain upon the resources
of the country of just so much money,
equal to casting at into the see, so far
. as this nation is concerned.
A nation of tNe yid and exer-in
dressing interior resources of the Uni
ted States, extending, at it does,
from one to the other of the , great
oceans of the world, with an nidus
trim's, intelligent and energetic pop
ulation, mast one, day possess its full
share of the commerce of these
oceans, no matter what the cost. De
lay will only increase the coat and
enhance the diffieulty of attaining the
result.
I therefore put in an earnest plea
for early action in this matter, in' a
way to secure the increase of Ameri
can commerce. The' advanced peri
od the year, and the fact that no
contracts for ship-building will prob
ably be entered into until this ques
tion is settled in Congress, and the
further fact that if there should be
much delay, all large vessels contract
ed for this year will fail of completion
before winter sets in, and will there
fore be carried over for another year,
induces me t'o request your early con
sideration of this subject. I regard
it of such grave importance, aff ecting
every interest of the country 'to so
great an extent, that any method
which will gain the end will secure a
rich national blessing.
Building ships and navigating them
utilizes vast,capital at home. It em
ploys thouiuinds of workmen in their
construction and manning. It cre
ates a home market for the products
of the farm and the shop. It dimin
ishes the balling:l of trade against us
precisely to the extent of freights
and passage money paid to American
vessels, and gives us a supremacy
upon the seas of inestimable value in
case of foreign war. Our navy at the
commencement of the late war con-.
'fisted of less than 100 vessels, of
about 150,000 tons, and a force of
about 8,000 men. We drew from the
merchant marine, which had cost the
government nothing, but which had
been a source-of national wealth,
6,00 vessels, exceeding 1,000,000 tons
and about 70 000 men, to aid in the
suppression of the rebellion. This
statement demonstrates the value of
of the merchant marine as a means
of national defense in time of war.
The committee on the causes of
the reduction of American tonnage,
after stating the causes of its decline
submit two bills which, if adopted,
they believe will restore to the nation
its maratime power. Their report
shows with great minuteness the ac
tual and comparative American ton
nage at the time of its greatest pros
perity, and its, comparative decline
since, together with the causes, and
exhibits other statistics of material
interest in reference to the subject.
As the report is before Congress I
will not capitulate any of the„statis
tics, but refer only to the methods
recommended by the committee to
give to us our lost commerce. As a
general rtge it can be. adopted. I
believe that ii direct money subsidy
is less liable to abuse than an indi
rect aid given to the same enterprise.
In this case, however, my opinion is
that subsidies, While they may be
given to specified lines of steamers or
other vessels, should not be exclus
ively adopted, but in addition to sub
sidizing very desirable lines of ocean
traffic, a general assistance should be
given in an effective way, and there
fore commend to your favorable con
sideration the two bills proposed by
the committee, and referred to in this
message. - U. S. Giusr.
Ere - c.utivo Mansion; Washington,
D. C., March 23, 1870.
I A bill was introduced in the
State Senate, last week, by Mr. Find
lay, obliging Railroad companies to
open their ticket offices one hour be
fore the departure of each train. This
bill ought to pass. Under present
arrangements, ticket offices, in many
cases, are not opened until within a
few minutes of train, time, and pas
sengers are put to great inconveni- -
epee. The offices are surrounded with
impatient crowds and " confusion
worse confounded" reigns. Even
the ticket agents are annoyed by the
hurry and' flurry, and often make
mistakes in consequence. Mr. Find
lay's bill, which is calculated to pre
vent 'all this,l might properly have
gone still farther' and provided for
the opening of gates and cars an
hour before the time for starting
trains.
IS. Despite the heavy dz:afts on
the National Treasury for payments
of interest and other coin dues, the
=specie balance is .$104,731,000, of
which amount $40,183,000 is for coin
certificates. The currency balance
does not exceed $5,000,000. The
next payment of coin intereskamoluitt
ing to $25,426,000, falls due on the
Ist of May, and it estimated that
the coin on hand at that time will
exceed $118,000,000.
• Sr: Mr. Titian J. Coffey, Assistant
Attorney-General under Lincohes
; administration, having resigned his
post as Secretary to Gov. Curtin's
legation at St. Petersburg, Mr. Eugene
Schuyler, of New York city, late
Consul at Moscow and Revel, has
been appointed in his stead. This is
said to be an admirable selection,
Mr. Schuyler being a . gentleman of
fine literary ability and conversant
with no Sum= lave*
p,
msg. 'ine —wen by
brdr,on which to, oil wenn
we was lirokii trrtlie • imgme of the
train. iThe engsne. tender,
and paned the=
&
but the first three_ losseenger roaches
were, 'big so %Omits; 'sad: were
throws ofthe track and went'down
an ethbankment some ten "or fifteen
feet in height. • The fourth passen
ger coach was thrown across the
track, and the last -one was
thrown off, but none of the pastors
in those two coaches were us
-1
The smoking . car, was occupied by
a party of emigrants• bound for
Rochester, several of whom-:were
, .
serwusly inj
ured, one woman, a Mrs.
Miller, it is famed fatally.
Thre persons in the other coaches
were seriously njured and a number
wire braised and badly shaken up.
The injured were brought to the
American hotel in this city. where
they are receiving all'the attention
from the officers of the Road, the
medical gentlemen of our city and
the people generally, that their situ
ation "demands.
Among tle injured are Mrs. Samu
el Shappee of Binghazupton, N. Y.,
contusion of spine. fractured ribs, se
rious but hopeful. Mr. and Mrs.
Shappee were on their way from New
York to San Francisco.
The rail which broke and canoed
the widest had been in use only
about one year, and was not very
much worn, while it was well sup
ported by sound ties. A track walk
er resides within half a mile of the
plrce of the accident, and he passed
over the road a short time previous
to its occurrence, when everything
was found all right.
It is the practice on this Division
of the road, whenever a rotten tie is
found in the track in the winter,to put
a sound tie each side of the rotten
one, thus rendering those places
doubly secure. This we understand
had been done at the place of the ac
cident.
The of .eers of the road in this city
are doing everything in their power
to alleviate the sufferings Of the woun
ded, and General Superintendent L.
D. Rucker will arrive m the city this
morning, to add his conncel and as
sistance to those already here.
At the hour of of our latest infor
mation from the wounded last even
ing. the two ladies most severely hurt
were considered in a very critical con
dition. The others were doing well.
ler The triaVo - f Prince }3OKAPARTE
for the murder of. Vicron Nom is a
good deal of a eomedy. As reported
by the cable, it reads very much like
the picture* of French justice describ
ed bj Thackeray in his early sketch
es of Paris. Judges, advocates, ju
rors, and witnesses, and, of course,
"the Prince," seemed to be engaged
in the manufacture of "sensations"
for the newspapers. France is a
strange country, with a strange peo
ple; but in nothing does it seem more
bizarre than its courts of war.
8111. Although March is a pension
month, the semi- annual instalments
of the disabled veterans, widows, and
orphans falling due therein, we are
promised on the first of April a hand
some reduction of the public debt.
At the present rata of reduction the
great burden of the country will be
cancelled in nine and a half years,
which on the whole is a better settle
ment a the difficulty, and a more
characteristically American one than
the Democratic solvent of repudia
tion.
IS L. Three dangerous counterfeits
of, Philadelphia Banks are now in
circulation. One, an imitation of th'e
tens of the Third National Bank, may
thus be detected : On the right end
border, near the top of the note, and
opposite the largo figure 10, are the
words " nationia currency." It will
be noticed that the last "e " ik cur
rency is dropped out. The engraving
of counterfeit twos on the Sixth Na
tional Bank is scratchy, and a five on
the Consolidation National Bank is
altered to twenty. The one dollar
greenbacks of the new issue have also
been counterfeited. Their spurious
ness can only be discerned by com
paring them with the genuine. .-
sir Time has finally dispelled all
hopes relative to the, missing steamer
City of Boston.. The captain of a
vessel which arrived at Spithead, in
distress, a short time since, from New
York for Antwerp, states that he left
New York on the same day as the
City of Boston—that he encountered
a hurricane on the 29th of January,
and that is was with the greatest dif
ficulty he could keep afloat. He be
lieves that the City of Boston must
have been in the same hurricane, and
writer from Halifax: says that if she
encountered a starlit during her pas-
sage, there is no longer any hope of
her safety, as she was heavily laden
with wheat, and could not possibly
have kept afloat. It is, therefore,
generally believed that she went down
on the 29th of Tannery, off the pout
of Newfoundland.
iiirt The Legislature of this State
will adjourn on the 7th of April.
1W Gold cloud in New York at
111.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
Th. Indershated Mena s — good supply of theme
celebrated pontoon trill forward themfroti en lfe.
loopsay depot. at 14.00 barrel or tali
of I g bushel. fa good t per
wo grin hags. $2. 40
or r
at
41.25 per brunet ft Ids reddens Is Pariedou.
Kr. 11. C. unmet. of Meets Grove, Losers. Co.,
Ps.. to yrbon I hold use bushel net 'grins. write"
of them as Inflows:
"I had very good hid with the Rase considering
the atones I ism than: • I pleated them with zny
i i=sm—Gcsntrica on one sideb eing of them and
oil the ather—the t the
mime d the Wee Wadi. : aces yield
the bushel s
o bou f seed
I bid 40 bushels et seri nice potstoes end I consider
them et Met lendais metier than the Goodrich and
sir te evelifg awe peen, / berm of." seed
tram G. W. Gat and wenented rennin° •
=JAE Assitrr.
• fathom • .
Wyoming Pe.. March 00- i
‘4*
Plat% - FEED AND MEAL.
Odd dm.. at XIII%
pßEgarain.TA=MlX.. AT
Now Aberthmiiita
-By muTuAL
w...=6. Ibis MtherL dth.
The bathos aepomms mai be
ethelebestethilewtoyth Unser theinseet
earth by Z. Maw. Moun tor ped st pthoseo.
ere *oat teepeelftny .toutesiglet of the
Moe, mid whet thi.thos ',Mb* ithsnateed. ,
, sums MGM
,
airpsonkAprebsa. is
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-
The volanigood esscator of Loretta* Collins.
&mood. otters for ale decedents farm, abated In
Wpdaslag toirnsb* one _ ogle and . quarter front
Use depot, on the igashilana deaf. eon=
arms, all Improved. and In a good state •of
goo. well watered and good hams. end. good atone
‘="4i-A large variety of halt trees. two good
beasse,rwo barns and other neceessrf oat.
Waage thereon. Tor tuna, pliallkidara apply
on the preadessor to DAVID BROWN,
Browntown. 25.10-41 4 &orator.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL
RIVIMUL—ItOTIOS TO TAX. PATIMII.
Nonce la hereby gi that the we..
rose of the -13th DIAMd id will hold
Courts of Appeal for the of erroneous
smomennecits. al his alike in Bloomsburg. Columbia
tessitt. on VIEDIUXDAT. THURSDAY and FBI,
DAT. APMB.llth.lote and 10th. IVO. AU epode
must be in writing. and Amid specify the particu
lar nor" mattes. or Using. reignoling which • de.
lidos la regraded. end shall stab the ground or
principle Of error damplaited of. Appeals may be
mule at the office of the Assessor at any time mel
ons to the days abuts Seed tor hearing appears. If
any. Sable to income or owning arriages.
and alba article lia las. ble under Sc c hedule A,
the Reeler I. hare net yet 4 ./..rtedettt. Ilxo
hereby zoned to do so at once or become sablelo
the penally. It is the duty of every oue amenable
to the lei to seek the' 4iiscesor of his district and
make his rebus. SAY= SHOED,
Assessor 13th District. Ps.
Bloomsburg. Ps.. March SIM.
Asiessor'm
nISSOLIITION.-THE
Pirtnembip heretofore misting betireen Wert
belie k Shoemaker in the mercantile business
M Potterville, Dradlord comity, P.., was on the rah
day — of March. 1670. dissolved by mutual consent.
AL pascals indebted to raid Arm will plisse call
end settle mamba
incauriasiat t snoEmeszn.
• The Wainer In all lts brancbee will be omit/Ailed
b 7 t h e undersigned. The respectfully Width a con
titmanoe of patronage. HENRY SHOEMAKER.
Poltervills. Harm 8, 1870.
A lIDITOR'S NOTICE.—bi the
isalitroftlecatate of David Grimed. deceased.
In the Orphan's Court of Bradford county. The
undersigned having been appointed Auditor by
said Court to distribute money in the hands of the
Adlinististor of said estateoeill attend to the duties
of said appointment. at his onto°. in the Borough of
Toirands. on ITIIIDAY. the 22d day of APRIL. 1870,
at 2 o'clock. p.m.. at which time and place all per
sons having claims on said money are requested to
present the same or be debarred from coming in for
• share of aid money. MIRY MET..
Muth 24'187Y-it Auditor.
SELECT SCHOOL
FOR
YOUNG LADIES!
Mn.a R. J. Carmichael will open (Select School for
Young Ladies. in the Ward School House; Second
Street, corner Poplar. on MONDAY, APRIL 4th,
11170. The coarse of inatmction will embrace all
the common sad higher English branches, Drawing,
French and Magic. ' MRS. R. J. CARMICHAEL.
March 30, 1870-3wo Principal.
•
DVDLIC VT4lt t arD e. UE.—THE SUB-
dance Herrick lnat i p. blic on vendue i p?tda . st a
pril his real
Bth:
1870. the following personal property: 30 yearlings,'
40 sheep, 0 cows, 1 two•yeer.old colt, 1 breeding
sow, 10 geese, 1 one hone threshing machine, bar.
nese, wagcms, plows, harows-and other articles too
numesocus to =MUGU.
TERIAS—AII nuns under ten dollars. cad' down
over that amount, sue year with approved security
Wan), Auctioneer.
Herrick, Mar. 90, 1876
1)UBLIC VENDUE.-THE, SUB
scriber hariag sold his farm, will sell at public
vendue. on the premisee in Orwell, situated one
half mile weld of the South Hill school house, on
Ilth, 1670. commencing at 10 o'clock,
s.m., his personal property to wit: 3 horses. 7
cows, 3 two heifers, 6 yearlings, from 19 to
18 tons of bay, a quantity Of straw, 30 bushels of
wheat, some corn and oats, 100 bushels of potatoes,
40 bushels turnips, 1 mowing machine, 1 lumber
wagon, nearly new, 1 light spring wagon, 1 set of
harness, ploughs, drags and other farming tools,
logs at the mill enough far about 13,000 feet, 1 churn
power. churn, pans and dairy fixtures, and house
hold goods too numerous to mention.
under. cash down; all mune
rarer $5 one year credit with approved security.
March UN 111711-31 REED A. BABNVS.
REPORTER JOB PRINTING
OE I- 7' I C .
aie u grp. reeenui pared t'oldttigkl= to our i'dligeL we
:03 PRIX TING
AT
LOWER PRICES
AND
BETTER STYLE
Thin any . establishment In
NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA !
CALL AT
THE REPORTER OFFICE
AND
EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
pUNDREY& MACHINE SHOP.
The undersigned haying purehaud the. Foundry
and Machine Mhop lately owned by John Carman,
are prepared to do all kinds of werkLappertaining to
their business, with promptness and'daspatoh.
MILL GEARINGS,
CIRCULA' SAW MILLS,
MAN .DRILLS,
And all kinds of
MILL IRONS
MADE TO ORDER.
ENGINES REPAIRED,
And all work warranted to give satisfaction
tiEfINGLE MACHINES •
O the West and most imprcval kinds manufactured
and kept constantly od hand ready for nue.
PLOUGHS,
IDDIANILL. IRON AND WOODEN BEAMS
of all bids.
CULTIVATORS, CORN PLOUGS,
AND
PLOUGH POINTS
Or all kinds, and the latest Improvements kept
• constantly on hand'.
CHURN POWERS,
LARGE ♦ND SMALL SIZE
STOVE VASTINGS,
CELLAR °BATT.
SLED AND SLEIGH SHOES,
Lazaz IRON amiss
Arid all kinds of castings furnished to order.
Mirth 30, 11r10. J. F. MEANS k. SON
►FOWANDA COAL YARD.
Anna/ion AND DITIMMUS COAL&
•
The nukes , fined. tuning leased the Coal Yard and
Dock at the old Barclay Bash," and putt completed
a large Coil-house and Office anti* the premises, are
Doer plumed to *Malt the cltlaena of Towanda and
=
- with the dlfhtend ndlindaa sixes of the above.
colle upon the reasonable tern= in soy
quantity
no desired. Prlcee at the Yard until Anther
tke
Leslie kg::
Small ass...
Bicm:
Chestnut
" Bea of Nines
fins or Blacksmith - - --
The following additional charges will be ma de for
dettrining Coal within the borough Multi :
PeiTon...so Mints. Extra for carrying In. 50 cents.
Half Ton—SS " " 25 “
. as se as as as .11
Igir Orders my be left at the Yard. corner of Rail
road and Elizabeth Streets, or at B. C. Parser's Drug
Mare.
es.brders roust la all cases be secompinied with
the eaah. - WARD * DITLN.
Towanda. How. 1.1,60—1 L .
('AHED FRUIT.—PE A e H-E S ,
- lice Apples. Pmt, Mtn& Tomatoes, Rasp.
bark% !Resubmits. Virimilberekts. S ore. Peas
mrl altestelits *fiancee: '• ' •
' Pinri 4, W. A.Reeriertsw,
New Abate' mats
REASURER'S SALE 0
In pureninin ofewiret o wlith
ilez of Jendi, sins, • 4=
twin be espied to public eli: •
•oe in tbe - Donnerls of M ottrin ft e . etwil l : nr wint
linf in une. A.D. , DM' Ani.
the tweets of wanted hol d Alt
lag net. unless the tame arl4 , lret • one
&resold before tha t time. • , •
,
Aeris. Warrantee Name.
250 Wagon k Haines
IFAiteatieatr, Oak owlwe
,40711.:Star k "311 -
407% Diddle Mark Jr
136 Barron John
313 Barron John Jr
69 I Dater William
130 Baker William
.113 Cunningham D
.397. CoUios
134 Drunlass Thomas
131 Fullerton Sicken;
400 Hardylarsast,, •,
185 lilltzhnmer Thomas '
156 Illltsimmer Jacob
166 lilltzlmmer Jacob
400 Hardy Nathan ,
400 Hardy. Simon ,
180 Irvine George • •
300 Ladley Andrsw
400 tadkly Peter -
330 lAdl ey Joseph "
160 Reed Colllnion
133 Shoemaker James
336 Stuart Walter
265 Stuart Deborah
400 Ridden. Samuel
400 Bidden. Joseph • •
395 Slddena Samuel
173 Stddena Peter
250 Tyvout Andrew
79 Wilson William
IMMiiMI
Antes Henry
Beck Henry
Beaten Frederick
Barron John Jr
Baker John
Biddle William
Barron John Jr
' Boynton Peter
Biddle CleMent
Boyd John
Beck Henry
Becker William
Cluiphanson Samuel
-I.hindass Thomas
4 ..Donglaos,Andrew
-Grayden Andrew
Gratz Michael
Gratz Lyman
Graff John
tientleworth George
Gratz Barnard
Gratz. Simon
Henry Joseph
Hell Charles
Haines Josiah
Lloyd Peter
Morgan Jacob
Pfeifer Grorge.P
Pennington Benjamin
-Patton John
Reed Collinnun
Shoemaker James
Simons Joseph
Witzell John
Wilson William
MONROE TOWICOULT.
Anderson Joseph
Benner Jacob
. Bender Jacob Jr
Cartator Frederick
Hopkins Robert
lismelton Thomas
WAdams Ephriarn
North Peter
Wallaeo Mary
Woodruff Hannah
orzuros,
434
432
400
280
'lOO
174 Barnes James 26 0!
121 Baker JohnlB 13
343 Betz John 51 00
343 Betz Joseph 51 00
343 Betz Jameesl 00
•
400 Dyson Henry 59 40
.
300 Barnes Patrick 44 53
.
375 Cooley Senior! • 53 65
•
400 Cooley Joshua ' 3,9 40
450 Eckhart George 66 84
241 Erwlne Geo or Richard 33 85
100 Edge Peter or George l4 85
85 Fritz John , 12 76
.
343 Fritz Samuel 51 00
50 (kmtleworth George 7 46
167 Hiltsimmer Robert . 69 30
400 Hardy Samuels 9 40
•
373 Hardy James . 55 65
223 Hardy Henry' - ' . 33 46
390 Harris Ann 57 91
.
'
.
100 Ladley Andrew -14 85
373 ' 3foore George .. . 55 65
400 Moore Paul 59 40
200 Palmer Thomas 20 70
400 Seeley Henry
460 Seeley Peter.
. 59 40
225 Siddens Peter. 33 36
•
73 Siddene James. II 09
'
,
'
400 Seeley Joseph 59,40
'
198 Trout Andrew 29 04
.
'
400 White James 59 40
NO Woodrtiff Hannah ' " 26 53
Mr. ' ^_7
20 Reeder George
C. M. TINOLY
HOPE TOWS:KIM'
Eckhart Satuuel
Bentley Georg°
Field Henry
Hnnt Job
Keeler John & Co owner.
Porter James
120 Baldwin James 22
200 Catlin Ell 70
250 Oatlin Putnam 10 tot
130 Cortright Contihue 653
Cortright John 1 3i
144 Fell Jesse 6 26
200 Thonlas Nicholas 8 76
. WILVOt.
216 Starrett Joel
$9 Hibbard Hannah
73 Hollenbaek John
170 Sterling Samuel
70 Sterling Lucy
100 . Sterling Samuel Jr
ALSO—In pursuance of the provisions of the Act
of General Assembly. passed the 29th day of April.
A.D., 1844. Section 41st. at the same time and place,
will be exposed to public sale the tracts or percent'
of land or real estate designated to the following
list, unless the taxes dile upon the panne and costs
are paid before that time.
AMENS TORNMHIP.
15137 Hoover William bouse&lot 11 a: lot
O'Dell Daniel 20 14. Ireprv.4.
liaudersun George 150 150
warit C. 1.. 90 90
1868 Wells Ileury 73
asru."4.
1867 Shaw William so ! so
1868 Benjamin Henry 25
Ward C. L • 300
•lIMCNIA.
1888 Ham%) Newton 50
M'lntush William 28 .
Lyona Same. 13
ALBAN T.
1867 Beemau 31 L 100 100
Hindman Judson 70 70 ,
Farley James 83
Irvine Emma 65 25
Lewis Cyrus , 50
Murphy Dennis 62 62
M'Cabe Michael 37 tO 27
Sweater ticarluut 20 20
Shadier Jacob 25 23
Hiskles Daniel 100 100
Elwin* David 100 100
Wiater Richard 200 200
Ward C L 230 230
Wilcox. Rollin & Welles 170 174
Peckham D W 125 125
1088 Beeman W D 100
Blackman Judson - 70 ' •
-Redden Michael 46 ,
Nichols lame 60
Peckham Chester 130
Redden Michael 46
Shafer Jacob 4O
Wester Richard 200 •
Parley James ----- 85
Ward C L 230
)11413XLIS.
1868 Foster Wm. 11 houseklot h&I
LLUOY.
11362 Foley James GO Go
Smith Ned 23 3 23
18113 Bailey k'raticie J h&let hhl '
_ . .
1867 Billiton L D ao 5 75
nu:Adolph T B 68 09.
HONIIOI3 TOWNSHIP.
1867 Engtisb, James 100 15 65
Ora=ON.
1987 Hared! John 50 ' • so
Frawley Timothy 60 60
Hinman k Park 224 204
Hakes Jerre 150 150
M'Dowell James 100 100
Madden Patrick 230 230
Dolphin Widow 50 19 35
Cox Susan 30
1808 'Frawley John Sri
Tallady Jackkon 50
Barrett James 30 •
Frawley Timothy 60 •
Hinman St Park 344
Jackson Andrew 100 .
• Lean Sarah. Ann - 410
Madden Patrick . 230
M'Donald James 100
Dennis Lewis. 59
DOHS TOWNSHIP.
1967 Elliott William 19. 19
1838 Decker Peter. est. housektot
Gram P D. est. bklat
Satterlee Ennis* bidet
.. . .
1867 CoOk 8 6 • 30 it 211
Smith Jewel 40 40
Smith) aco
ll b ' -
GOO 50 30
S 6oo
Salmi Mark 100 100
TEBI.T.
1187 Strong John 16 16
Vanderpool Jonas 50 3O
White William 73 73
1868 Ftonee Michael 200
Boyle Hoeaunalt 40
TOWANDA roinnurir . .
1867 Crane Joseph lot let
Hari Daniel
• Hoetlump A - manda .• ••
1801 Camay Thomas •• .•
• •
Pine Michael
nteraliowa. •
(loathinglek Webb $8
Meylert Michael 118
wawa-a.
Carmen Caleb 100
Tyrrell William 100 10
WINDHAM.
S4I 50
. 4 SO
. 4 •A
.425
.'s 00
. 950
. 3 SO
IlarrOt Chutney 30
wzzixs.
100
WILMOT.
1965 cram, k Co
1187 Baden John • 11a
Carnoe• Bkhard 50
Gregory Marshall 100
May William 90 4
1918 Weller 0 Y eat 133
- N.l3.—Notico is hereby given that an amount
sulfide* to pay taxes and cost will be required in
every case where the land is sold at the time of sale.
and nul s. tba terms aro complied with Um laud
will be again exposed to sale. •
C. K. LADD, Treairaror.
t •
Treatmrers °taco, March 28, 1850.
TEA, SUGAR,- .FISH,C 4iholesals sad retail
July 1.
'OIIIC.,'FIAMS - ARALARD
4. , ctrouco & &cram
=2
. 0
' 33 it
5391
26 Al
26 OR
6 70
36 27
9 14
AS 07
ECM
it
I I Et I Et
ne
1, I I .•!.4
IZc6IZ k NIX
Oahe Bumll A Co.
Nading, Russell- & Co.
;_,_
'4,q,AXDIVARE, IRON; STOVES
DEALEII IN
Ask the attention of builders VI their
ram
large stock of i►ll'=kinds of materials
WO trimmings; comprising . .
EE3
CD
NAILS,
GLASS,
8.41411:
PAENTS,
• . MICR, .• •
" .j CEMENT.
N °CREDIT."- WE HEREBT
mspectfally announte to our enstointsrs3l.,
front ttss date of the operdng of our he w
shall conduct our business BTRIC7LY yoR
We shall keep no books in shlelt to chirp. n
and shall deviate - from this rule UNl4.lt cip:
CUSIFITkNCEN WHATEVER. We have lemb i , l
our sock for cash much helms the regular laarkat
,rates, and shall offer our grads at Al. h
cannot fall to condole our eu.toue•n that -the
change In this respect is as 1./ thur 41.1Virtt.V.
as Oni . mss. •
SHEATHING-. HOOFING AND PIAT
_ K
_I)
We hare the sole pi,veney of
BUILDING PAPEP
INSIDE.FINISH
It is used in place:of pt tering, and
with it.aud by it a wood-house can
be made- wanner than a tricione.
Descriptive Circulars sent to any
address
COOKING STOVES, RANGES;&C
J 1 61
14 59
13 K 2
6 82
4 06
3.1 16
34 trr
32 40
22 68
8 10
On :halal and
Lr. GREAT V ARETY,
Comprising the
, AMERICAN;
HOME . CO3IAn.ZION,
CO-OPERATIVE,
AND COSMOPOLITAN,
All of winch are especially adapted
for the use of wood as well as. coal,
and th 6
STERLING,
GOLEN PRINCE,
3IAGIC! SHIELD,
And numerous 'other patterns :for
coal only, and a variety of excellent
WOOD COOKING STOVES
We invite all wishing to purelinse.to
give US a call.;.
2_92
I 21
1 02
25
2 43
Old um! ne niatijed folks will
find ns headquarters fur must kinds
HOUS.FSEEPINO GOODS,
Such fiht.
1 9'i
1 19
TLN, WOODEN STONEWAitE,
SILVER PLATED GOODS
KNIVES AND FOIIKS,
LAMPS, BRUSHES
MD CAGES, 6:',C
11 KO
11 SO
23 85
29 75
2 23
5 70 -
4 20
3 641
We shall as usual keep a larke.
variety of
CARPENTERS,
BLACKSMITHS, COOPERS,
12 00
3 10
-12 00
F A R.AIE R:S TOO LS
- 1:405% STEEL , _
HORSESHOES, HUBS,
1 Sr
91
SPOKES, FELLOES & THILLS
a 12
3 Ot
7 63
3 24
a 16
7 09
Iu large qualitities.
3 13
7 32
14 U 6
5 42
27 76
13 58
5 47,
3 73
The tinware sold by us is of our
own manufacture, and we are deter-
mined not to he excelled either in
quality or cheapness. •
•
I)eaiers in
33 42 .
II 71
IRON,' NAILS, GLASS, FRUIT
JARS, POCKET CUTLERY,
RAZORS, SCYTHES,
SNATIfS, HOES,
1 25
2 04.
&c.,
Will ihid our piees, ay fa6rable - aS
the more remote markets. .. •
96
1 02
1. 55
.Thankinl . for the -pafrouagetof the
year past, we shall the. future, by
keeping a good stock and. selling at
elosie figures, -endeavor to raerit,,its
eontinuanee.• . I
,Codding, Russell & Co.
Towsildti, Mitrch 24: 1870:
LOCKS,
E 213
IMO
cm=!.mmEm
New Adimbei4eatf:
TOWANDA MARIiETS.
WHOLZHALL "MU.
carockd every Wedueldey, by C. H.
= PITr,H,
Wed to changes daily. ,
klye Wbest.
b *us bush
." s
fteliwbeet *bush
Corn.* bush
Wald
Seine, * bush. ...
Dotter (reps) 14
do (Obi. * re
Eggs, t 7 Fin
Potatoes. It bush
floor, "'barrel
s 0
AIM lb -• te f.,4 • ******** is
Onloos. t t bush 4, 1 g
-
I i
*monis or Gams.—Wheat 80 lb. ; onn 5 6 lb . a
..
Bye 50 me. ; Oats 33 lbs.; Barley 48 1b..; Berlorifti
4816+.: 8e6128 82 lbs.; Bran 20 ; ckver li , •ea . 0,
; Timothy Heed f t lbs. ; Dried Neches :13 Ns
Ditaal Apples 22 lbs.. has Seed 50
Di.
s HOLILTIoN.—THE
Copartnership heretofore existing
the subscribers tinder the name of "well k
this day diseolved.by mutual consent are 6a.
lug
umetned w coun t g with said firm . are Urathtl,,
requested to make payment witnout.debiy.
JOSEPH Powur.,
PARK )(AniI:ANA,
T. C. toELANO.
31an•L IA, 1670.
NEIV AR RANGEMENT.--
Articles of ottipartnerahlp have` Ws day tec h
entered into by the eubecribere, wbo win eohd,,,,
their briainean is heretofore .under the et re amt
name bf POWELL k CO., Jthieph Powell
tbrerest. but reUriuji from vtivo participation
the detalla of the Isteineite.
PARK If %
T. r. ItELANo.
40HP.Pli POWEIJ
7s. 1)40
DINING ROOMS
COYNE:4II'ION WITH THE 1 . 1 tr.
• Near the Cpurt
are prepared to teed the honey at all tn.,
the day and es - tont - al. ttystrr4 and lee cream In
their secutotta.
March 30. 1870,
CL - 0 7 1 ; i1 ! CLOTHING
GENTS *FURNISHING GooDs!
. S I ' I f II .1 /
liZt MAO: STREET, TOW kNDA• \
Inform.. the Fabric tLat he Law pur.Law•d ls,. st,
formerly occupied by S. I;rp.testorry. slee t
couotautry Lave oh bawl a largo k
READY MADE CLOIHING
II VI:,
GENTS FURNISHING (th)DS
Which ly• In 111 tt ihr virPlow, pr.
PAPER COLLARS, l.!!1!, LOP
WRITE mifigrs. ir. >I (.0 and aro
IVOCT.EN•SIIIRTS. rrum an4l „t.,:..
=
VERY LOWEST P I tit ES
kL I. .% IP E MTN 31% • T
Bef,Pr.• ptircllA,nv
NO TROUBLE TO Slio‘r 41,101.-
3l4rch 34), P,71)
R.
M. WELLES
NEW (00AL Y - A 1? I)
Tholtulieeriber Las hurt estabil.hed a era oar.
Yard in the rear of thr IttroitrEtt Other anacirlf.tle
Gnu Shop; and designs to koop in 4111,p::,
BEST
_INI 11/LI(ITE 'O.lO
at all timrii. 'fill mill:, u•.r
El=
Small or No. ......
Sto, ; or N. 3 aff..11.11//11
Chertnnt ; nr No. 5,
Tlie fgitresing additional ohm ge will he made I.
delivering. Coal withiia the ltorough Intotn.
Per ton ot.. Extra to- on, tog In, an r•
ualf •• ••
Qr. 11.5
ay - ',ca.,. lir,lfrn a , my C•Jallico, S• J. Yb •
cur, Now Block, amitl, ay.,. Order- 0411,1 m al'
ease be itc.Ntihrals.o.l by the
Towsitda. Nlarch
CENTRAI MARKET
, Ib. sub.a•rihura ,till continue to t.-q. el,1103[1:,
On liana a full and couiplpte t. t rtmrut Fl
thing pertaining to their consipting 12:111;-.
ly ,On
BEEF. PORK, FRESH AND SALT
St - 6.1!: (TEED )IANIS
MUT' ON. lIEEF.
VEA 1.. Pot I.TRI.
:-.At'sAGE. • LA':",
(BOLoON A DRIEJ) BEET,
TALLOW.
S
Fli•esl{ FROM THE LAKES
, )y:iTtEs ltECLivtli frkthr
In their aeuon
Parties wishing Oysters in large or smell ,vaan.
ties will be furnished on short none... et the ohi
stand. CENTRAL MARRET, 311.mtituye'r, 131,.k. aro
door north- of Dr. Porters. .
G KE14.1:31 k 31CLUM'K
Tneu. MCLIAX7K.
Feb. 24, 1870-lf
THE OTTOMAN MHAMMIE:
A NEW tfairLE OF Frusaria.
CONVENIENT TO EVERY ON}
=I
N DISP ENSIBLE 1:01:
INV.kLIDS - AND CHILIIfI
Avoiding the uneinhtlite. and .upprc,-,nd ti
Offensive odors of the Sick 'ROOM and Nursery.
once uscfhl and ornamentaL It more 'teen. ,
than any article of Furniture of the *ahl , copt.
For : sal.. - by :all principal Furniture 'killers
Prig $3.00. n•td7fra
:U[THEIZE TO GET THEM
" .
FOR' FINE GROCERIES
SUGABS,
TEAS.
COFFEES.
SPICES,
SYRUPS. Ay
Cannet b. excellell
i .. .
l "nir a vet,' choice - article of 6
lilitAXllhT TEL
I
tio it. mrnnicigo
i I ' For COOKING EXTRACTS,
1 IMIED FICLIFF4„
FINE CHEESE.
- ' tio 014 of eirlinds,
ONIONM.
•
POTATOLS.
MANS,
KEr.O . 4..ENF
And in (set e , .ry thing in the Gro , ,ry
• Go to MERIN-TIN.
YOU Call alaare Awl a art
FAMILY-FI:oUlt,
lENI
BM
BIM
add 'COUN LEA"
At the tiItOCEBY AN'T) P.IttiVISION
MERIDETIL
?Lain-at., Towanda. Ps.
rI2C. 20. .10.-tf
C°WELL & MYER".ARE SELL
tug TEA Ali eta*.
•
FHUFN OF
u•-•• W. V IX,
,A FULL STOCK OF . WOODEN
wars. at C. H. PATCWA.
May Vt.
11::1
II I; 4 ix
WEI
D. W. St 1.
SCHWAII7.
133 Mom St,
.?4 :•
ii ",
=I
tw ME!UI'L MS