rison IV _was missing, thelAturesi confrilemtittirrthal Blue Rhuritaiiimal 1111111kAlffiefeasei reward buthc has minstrld been Jona. Thcamdersibler found minpensation: foridstOoss of one prksiner in the disecrterythat other two were a couple oti monk skald' amialippory of theatiroprii-- taniOnseknoenJounext, =ow 4:stbew , I alimeace Gcmtlesnan GM'S and Tot, fey:Ben. Sixberi txsußget _and discxetion received due tribute.. eounsel,press, and public : dunng the trial that: nsued the 103141.. month in the Tinbcuungb Court-houas andby Nome influence.. it was so that Mrs. Houghton was :nc u • k t al Zrd to the stand, nor was Foster Hough ton closely questioned in -regard:to the manner in which the.: third. rob ber had escaped from his. custody on the steps of the bank.. Harry -Houghton: 'want to Lake George that summer, darting , -c.day after the departure .otGrace Cham berlain ; but this year they go tageth , er, and the_ programme' of, the • tour. includes Niagara and Quebeen . - • • News from all Rations. -The Ctunberbknoi canal is now • --Chicago has 7000 confirmed opi um iiiters. ---The water-works question is agitill agitating Nemphia. . -L-New York is again considering the subject of free baths. —About 27,000 penny song books re sold daily in Prance. —The farmers of Monroe minty, Mhos, are cultivating doter largely. Ills., is to have the lnehardeon pavement, when the mud dries up. —Green a famous English teronant, I dead. —Dan glee is going to China tik mike a farewell tour. —Vallandigham has sold out his to tercet In the Dayton . Ledger. 1--. Miss Ida L. - Greeley, a daughter of H. 0., is smiting "Tropical Sketches' for the Tnbwu. —An umbrella with a window in $ i s =tang the latest inventions. —Kinderhook has elected a blind man sealer of weigilta and meiumres. —Over one hundred young ladies are estimated to be at present studying law in this country. i _ —Well-dressed children in San Pranciaeo amuse themselves on the way to Sun day by aborting Chinamen. —There are upwards of 40,000 more white males thanlemales in lowa. Girls, wlcy don't yoia emigrate forty thousand of you? _—Chicago, boasts of a wedding where the blissful principals aggregate thirteen r... 1 in length, and as Row is that for high?" • --A Jerseymkul lost an_ axe over wentv years ago, which he luusjusi found under his bid. KW h& hasn't been made unhappy by house-cleaning. ' California storekeeper; here 'and there, annonnees he will hereafter" receive greenbacks at par." —The Star Match Company has Omni ita factory in Portland, Maine, and 'will ..00n commence operations. —lncombustible wicks for kerosene .are made in Viennilisbestos, boiled wax. They last at leant a year. —Louisville has just uniformed its pAlice is blqe. —The Delew•are and Hudson canal Imma revonuy. —Thew abuse r 3 au in Cin&n . natti hit:ailing him a wheat inspeetnr. -The Algeria Jews have been ad ...n(4 to the nghts of Prencl citizenship. —The first yard of calico niado in t le United States-twos exhibition in Boston. —The New York Sun says most of the. Mlle paggel at Albany (his cession vire screentnali. '---A chemical tire engine is to he tm.tea in Savannah, Cis., under the anspires . of the City Connell. Rrisninn lotteries fur so-called charitable purpnee4 bare been snpptemed by_an Imperial ukase. —A company has been formed is Virgints for mining peat in the Dismal swamp, foc•1 and other purposes. recent English critic( says 'impel's novels delight more children than nine. ',lulls of the books written expressly for them. —Hiriam Powers' original Greek Aare was lately sold in Paiia for $lO,OOO, or store that; sia times the price paid to the aculp -1:w. —Ur. Bennet leaves New-York next t+aturday for Europe, to complete his arrunge mmHg for the ocean yacht race. . —Trains arrive at San Francisco fl-oM the east on time. Passengers time seven ttseta: freight, fifteen to seventeen days. 7 -The Massachusetts Society for the 'prevention of Cmelty to Animals hare rue reiffully prosecuted fifty-three indiridnahi the past year. —The Argentine Republic has a population of 1.134.1,110, three inhabitants to each egrAre mile of occup ied territory, Buenos Ayer. 495,121 ; seven inhabitants to the mile. —A few days since au' essence ped dler in Plymouth. Mass., chloroformed a lady, the only occupant of the house, and appropriat ed-upward of 1500 and 11 gold watch. —Fruit : growers in New Hampshire are offering a reward of half a dollar for every partridge killed near their. orchards. It is thought that the birds destroy apple buds. —Owners of timber land in Maine are greatly excited over the adion of the valua tion committee in Axing the rate of taxation. The lauds have hitherto been very lightly taxed, tracts worth $lOO,OOO not paying ‘5O a year. Keokuk belle, mimed Fanny .tor, has just married • Mr. Blaine. She aim a Wag of beauty, but aho had no desire tortimain a 74 forever. —At Xenia, Ohio, a man drank a .lass of whiskey, said " charge it and NI down lead. An argument in favor of the cash system sin well as of temperance alligator's nest, containing ...ts eggs, was found in tho vicinity ofJackaostrUle, Let week, by a party of Ittre boys. The egg , market was not effected. —James Gordon Bennett, jr., sails tbi% week for England to make arrangements for the great ocean race between the Dauntless and Cambria. --Charles Dickens and Miss Dick al recently dined with Minister and Mrs. Not terat the American Embauy, Arlington street, —The Sandwich blenders, alter having killed Captain Cook and eaten his body, re about erecting a monument to the -memory or the great navigator. young Mike of Newcastle, ho h now going through bankruptcy, hte , 4ntrived on in income of 120,000 token, debts t the amount of .450,000. —" Within a week," says an ex hange, "Toturna, *boon Sarum/11s cures everything, Itadway, whose Eftdy Belief cures ,ercrything, an erste, irbose Panacea cures :cm,. thing, bug died. Comment Is unmet*. +I4U. —Rine Arthur intends to start nest month for • trip to the Paella. Be wants to see soMb of the Ng buffiloes oa our western prairies, tuad=nearer view of Webb:tele elephant in ;--A colony °tgr ants from Mich igan have pw &lied acres sad settled war Grand harts= Tem ,The tonal sod closet,' cultivated. They propose ping their work, without the rid of oegroes. --The African cidonization societies, it is anderstookwill hereafter devote their at titatioriehisly to the hisprossuesi tithe eondi. acai ahressliedootaed, 110 Moe to sead more Blade hence to Mow% buiwood, after all of oar hav Priacellapoleas be as. its may leave Town far a sheet time, bd it is not that his mum will =Mad bither• It As a pttyabat wolseumai • pram sortowtsre saaTtrus the "left Atm St& Veporter EDITORS* E. 0. GOO R W. AL) Thursday, April 7, imagism; ovum rstrsuc TRILLS / The cormorants who fatten m expense of the public, have been ttioturairartheir-attardirray• taPireatigUßfAhe Cgmmgussea 4/. Unfortunately, there is, or was, in the sinkkjgr t tuna, some millions of boadi Oflthe tiennkivania railroad compsay r eshichweromeaxly-orzp* , at .paroind the interest, on which was regularly. paid- TheY were too tempting a prize for operators whose greed for plunder was excitedhy the prosped,Of a "big thing" kibp made by their abstraction and maniPula- The paiMage of the bill giving aid toform railroads was the con stimmation of shrewd pleas dpvised to secure the possession mid . ex chaw of - these bonds, by • which hundreds of thqusands of dollars may lie put in -the pockets of 'peat- . lators. The - sth section of article It of the constitution of Pennsylvania expressly proclaim that the credit of the Commonwealth shall not, in any 'manner or event,' be pledged or loan-, ed 'to any individual, company, or corporation; nor shall the Common wealth hereafter become aljoint own er or stockholder in any' . company, association' or corporation: - - This wise provision of the Consti tution, adopted in 1857, was design ed to prevent the Legislature of the State from voting away the, - public moneyi for the- benefit of corpora tions, whether railroads or otherwise, and was intended to guard the Trea sury from just such raids as the one lately put through. Yet iu defiance of this plain provision of the, consti tution, four railroad companies, some of which are yet to be organized, are allowed to take from the Treasury millions of valuable bonds, substitut ing therefor, their own irresponsible and probably worthless paper. .The pretext for this wholesale robbery might be put fOrward in favor of any scheme, and every winter witness leg islation transferring the assets of the treasury into the hands of specula tors for the benefit of any projected improvement which it might be claim ed wras intended or-calculated to de velope some portion of the territory of the Commonwealth. Independent of the unconstitution ality and illegality of such legislation, its demoralizing influence should be severely reprehended.' The sinking fund set apart for the gradual extin guishment of the State debt, should be held as a sacred trust not Lib be tampered-with, or diverted from its legitimate purposes.' Once establish the precedent that it may be used for other objects-4-that the securities composing it, can be 'exchanged for others of doubtful value; and applied for purposes not intended by the law, and the sinking fund will be besieged by the rapacious villains who subsist upon public plunder, and in the end the public treasury will be robbed .of every dollar set aside for the payment of the public debt. A return to the original policy cre lating• a sinking fund at this late day would probably be a good illustration l of "locking the stable after the horse is stolen"—but we trust that should this bill become a law, and not be pronounced unconstitutional by the Conrtsthat the practice of swap ping bonds will be discountenanced by the people in the rejection of every member who is so recreant to the in terests of the Commonwealth, and so unmindful of the provisions of the Constitution. We have no means of judging hew much poorer the sink ing fund will be for this "swop," but we have no doubt but that in the sob stitution of other bonds, Some one is to steal some huriarecls of thousands of dollars. liar The Indianapolis Journal, no ticing the appearance of t a new Re publican newspaper, published at Greenville Muhlenburg county, Ky., says : "The effect of the fifteenth amendment in Kentucky is already apparent. Ths wilderness and soli tary places are being made glad—with the prospects of carrying the y Repub lican ticket at the next election, while the desert will soon blossom—with Republican newspaper." What a prospect for the perplexed Parson Nasby ! From his new quarters, at the " Harp of Erin-S'loon, Noo York," he sees with dismay the gradual met morphosis of his beloved Kentucky from a land of darlmes4 and slavery a grand old Commonwealth, wherelustice and equal rights are awarded' all men be they white or black. Mir The Illinois 8!ale Juurnal is our authority for saying that at the Republican primary election in In dianapolis, a few days ago, the color ed citizens were permitted to vote, thus - recognizing the fifteenth amend ment, which will be practically in force before the October election. So anx ious were the Democracy to manifest their "accepting of the situation !' by voting with the negroes that large numbers of them voted also. To such an extent was this ;carr+ed, that the whole vote cast Was 6,700-2,300 more than the vote polled for Grant at the last Tresidefitlal election and within 1,900 of the combined vote of Grant and Seymour. From this, says the Journal, it would seem that the whole Democratic party is in danger of going over to Republicanism . on the simple issue of the fifteenth amendment, and in order to vote with the negro. . fiiiarGen. Geo. IL TitanAs, one of the bravent eoldiere in the American way, died, stuldiaily of appoplexy. in San IFssmigico, oh nigh, Lint. • '• ' FROM*ASIIINGTOX • with certain inalienable tights; among which siNire.t.AgtfaliNitihnlinigt:AJOWEMlV., is now made a living fait by the: of i the Ups iistiaie of amendment of the °o ann. lion, u declared ity the Proclamation of the President and Secretary of State, on yesterday. If the colored people will now give heed to the modest hints thrown out to them by the Prost , ishisspeciaLfrockinuition yeskedny-M the subject of their whanchisement, they will strive "in every honorable way tit make theta. 'elver worthy of their new privilege.'. Preps- I rations_are being mule by the• colored people of this city for holding a national celebratkm of the event, on the 16th of AptiL . - Iu view of all that has passed relative to the subject of giving freedom, andenikanchisement to the colored race in Unities, their support of the candidites of the democratic'party would be one of the strongest evidences of their FM netts to be entrusted with tliedoctiya franchise. One, of the many amturing things ,welch has transpired here bearing upon the subject, of re construction, is the presentation ly Eon. 8. 8. Cox of New York (dubbed by Den. Butler, "the Obto representative of New York City,") of a petition purporting to come from "the citizens of the State of Massachusetts," praying that said State "be remanded to a Territorial con dition." The names upon the petition are sig nificant of its origin, among which are Patrick McGinnis, Barnes Donahoe, etc. The petition ers made choice of ►very appropriate channel in the absence of Hon John Morrissey, through which to.present their prayer, as it is to the predominancy of the element indicated by the petition in his district; that Mr. Cox is indebted for his eeetion to Congress. En passant, how does it happen that the Hon. John Morrissey, another representative of the "Harp of Erin" democracy of New York city. has not appeared in his seat since the first two or three days of the present session of Con peas? It is perhaps for the reason that his constituenc; are better represented by his re maining at home, where he may "ply his voca tion" upon fickle more familiar to him, and more congenial to his tastes, thanmerely "put ting in an ajpearance" in his seat in the House. The members of the House and Senators elect froin this fitate of Texas, were sworn in and took their seatii today. Oen. Garfield of Ohio, closes the debate to. morrow in the House upon the tariff question. The discussion of this subject has demonstrat ed the difficulty of coming to any agreement by a majority of the House upon such a bill as will protect the material manufacturing interestsof the country. Many members are waling to rote for protection for their own local interests, but want free trade for every other locality. Com& LETTER FROM LAMS. • Foss Scam K L, March 29. '7O. The faithful feel good naturedly when they see the politically ortho dox of old Bradford prosper when so far away among strangers.— The more so in a young state teem-, ing with life and drawing largely up on the enterprise, energy and talent of older states. When we first met Col. WUI. C. WEBB at the United States Court last fall, and 'saw a quiet, unassuming man, we had little idea of the part he was playing in South , East Kansas. During the winter we met him as a representative of Bourbon County, whose friends were pushing him for the Speakership, and were only de feated by the fact of his limited ac quaintance outside of this portion of the State. Placed upon the Judicia ry Committee' as its Chairman, he soon proved himself a lawyer, and at the same time established a name as au efficient legislator. CoL Hoyt speaking of him for the Speakership, said: "I'll tell you what he did. He went down to Scott an entire stran ger and built up such a law practice that! General— begged of him to be taken into partnership." The General is the Attorney for the Mo. River, Scott it Gulf Railroad, a dem ocratic politician of note, and consid ered oue of the most brilliant law years of the State. The third time we saw him here among some of the best lawyers in these parts, where he had filled the office of County Attor ney, and made his reputation, for when he came here three or four years ago, nothing was known of him save that he had been a speaker of the Wisconsin House, while in that State. and had commanded a regi ment in the war. Since his return home he has heen appointed judge of the district just below this, by Governor Harvey. His friends are "Ding to make a strong pull next fall to place him on the Supreme Bench. Should he be defeated, it will not be the lack of fit ness, or confidence on the part of those who know him best, but will simply be the same cause that kept him a member, instead of Speaker of the House of Representatives of Kan sas. This we do know, and we kmow it from a legal rival of ability, that the attorneys here, aro over anxious that he should be upon the bench, for as they say, "he makes a big hole in the practice." A few days ago we heard him make an argument., in a criminal case, that has excited some attention, and we do not at all hesitate to say, that that, argument would have estab lished hill reputation as an advocate, at the county seat of Bradford, where he was first admitted. I find in reading the accounts of the new varieties of potatoes pro duced by individuals; that almost every new variety for the past few years has been ten or fi fteen days ear lier than - any one previously raised, and if the strife continues thane will soon be found a variety maturing so soon after planting, that we shall al ways be supplied with new potatoes. But we think if farmers would strive more for the bushels and quality, and less for early maturing, it would snit the consumer quite as well and pay the producer much better. Wehave studied with muck interest, for some years plot, the cultivation of the po tato, and find from our experience that more depends upon the .cultiva tion, the soil and the season, for a good potato, than upon the variety, although we have choice as to, varie ty. The Johnson potato, a seedling produced by J. L. Johnson, of Frank lin, has been one of the best varieties Bradford county ever knew, and is valued now by some farmers as the prince of potatoes. It has been known to: produce for Deacon Ro gers, of Canton; seventy bushels to ene planted. The "Harrison " varie ty is one which combines all the es sential qualities of a good ;potato, being hardy, productive, and fins for the . table. We.; sent. to Herkimer county, N.Y., last' Spring, and obtain ed one barrel of " Harrhiai/ 4 " plant ed them on half aziacre of sod ground, cultivated and hoed theni twice, and dug one hundred fifty-one and a-half bushels of fine, large potatoes. We think the essential .ides in raising good 1101404;0N and Ittrgs 4+, NEES Gtesir (For the Errol:Es) POTATOES.; MME.g. • quires eight or ninelnuabeli of "Prince Alberts " to seed the seine tonowit of ground ' - - - Franklin, March SI, , TAIMIgar, di A S OTZOI Halentow; Want'. eth Senatarial Mtrmet. eciinted - last night astpopoblican, is Deumciiiitic by Winisionty; and the Third Dis-, that' Democratic by three Cr kw zeijory. . 'This (gives. the -Avesta ~to the, Democrats by one maim*, mi. lase the Sixteenth DishWirb4 is - close‘ should be. Repoblicsa, This would give the Republicans a niftier ity of one. The Rouse is 'Republican by $ small . majority, probahly not more than six, and perhaps ten. Governor English's majority will, frcim present appearances, be , aboiit sir bundled. Mr The Pennsylvania- adjourns to-day. , . New Advirthementi. RSPORT OF THE CONDITION .ot the "Ptsai Xemoset. Ruts." °Menai* Pe., et close at Whew, lamb he. SIPKVIMCES. Lams end alsamati.„ Overdrafts We 47 U.& Bonds to same dreshidon.... ' 14000 00 Q.B. Bonds to stem deposits NAM 00 A.B..Hooda and asestilies on band ...... lOC 00 Other atodue. Bonds and llartmes Due from redemille and mecca agenti.. 0040 07 Due from other 27Wowit Hant5.......... *OTh 0* Due from other banks and bankers.— 470 ID lbeidng Boar. . Other rest &Ws Tornitaie and Ilituree Corrent Tem Paid Premium. cub Demi (ladullug stampe)... Eutaw* tu MathAr Howe— . Bills of other Maud Basks.... Bill. of MU Hanks..... FISCIIOOIII Curressey Queludleur plaid? Opala als:—Cola and coupons.. ..... Gold Treasury Notes Gold Claris on other Hants.. ..... Lepl lender noted Spar end. Celt/Wales Itewletanees Caging Stock paid in Surplus rand Discount nanny Interest Profit utd lois 011 National Bank analog= outdaziding.. 110,105 00 Stabs Bank ara = ilatt ts on outstanding... Individnalsi Clobbers CblirkS 0021diathil U. a Deposit 19,216 36 Deposits of 11. S. Diatausing Ofitcreo Duo to National Hanka Due to other banks and tankers. Notes and BM. 1611 a Payable re-disoonnted. Due 6eaetar7 of the Treastuy STATE OF PENNanTANta. County of Bradford. I. N. N.-BETIN. Jr, of the !first National Rank of Veranda. do solemnly enter that the above Mahound is trim. fo•the best of knowit=aad belief. N. N. BMR, Jr.. Ilabscribed and worn to before me. this Slat limy of Nara. 1870. . W. G. GORDON. Canater—Attest z*s. 0. Faocr, E. T. Fos, bareetors„ 0. B. larottz.. C ALL AND EXAMINE TUE NEW STYLES or SPRING MILLINERY GOODS AT MISS GIMITIN'S STORE. Where you cannot fail being pinned with the OBEAT VMELEEY OV'BONNET4 RATE. ETC Prices to suit all cuitotnere. Do not forget the plam, Do. 2, !loath Wont ITERCLIMNLIC BLOCK, TOWANDA, PA April P.. 11170-8 m PUBLIC VENDUR-THE. SUB salter will sell at public greats", et his red. dam, in Herrick towashi os Friday, April Bth. 1810. the following personal property: 30 ratline. ILO sheep, I cows, I twO•yeizold colt. I breeding sow, 10 geese. 1 one horse threshing maeldise, har ness. moss. plows. herows end other artieles too numerous to mention. nants-Ali ram under ten donna. rash down; over that amount. este year With approved security. J. o..yatu2„ Auctioneer. 1 Herrkle, Mir. 30, 1870 PUBLIC VENDUE.-ktE MB scriber laming fold his tam mal Tenant,. on the minims in Orwell. one. half mile west of the South Hill echo* house, on Friday. April Mb. 1870. commenclng at 10 o'cloelt. a.m.. his personal properly to wit: 'I horses, 7 come. &two-year old betters. $ roams. 15 tons ot hey , a quantity of strati. o fo whet*. some emu end oats. 1001311101de 40 bushels turnips. 1 mowing machine lumber wagon, nearlylight spring work 1 Act o harness. ploughs. drags and . other lerming tools, logs at the mill enough tar about 15:000teet. 1 chum power, churn, pans and dairy Mures. and boom . bold goods too numerous to mention. TERMS-0 and under. cash down; all sums over $3 one year credit with ay= sentitt7. March 1 0 . 1870-3 t A. HAMMY& EARLY ROSE POTATOES. ..Ike undersigned bseini a good ay of these ce lebrated potatoes. will forward them from Ne. boopany depot. at $4.00 per boned or SLIM per big of I% bushel. to good new grain bap, or sell at $1.25 per bushel at his residence In Ifodtston. Yr. N. C. filmset. of Green Gram Lessras Co., Ps.. to whom I sold one bushel last galas, writes of them as follows: •• I had my good lock with the Bose considering the chance Igm them. I planted them with my Slid e•-••throdrich on one aide of them and on the other—the yield b i liZ iel itbali the same of the three kinds. Flom the of seed I bad 40 bushels st very nicepotatoes and I Outsider them at loud ten days earlier than the Goodrich sad superior is quality Se asy iodate Itom qt." Seed from G. W. Best end warranted ELIJAB rdSSETT. Yorkston, 'Wyoming Co., Pa.. Wireh IM-was LOWELL Co. ~k, Invite the,ettention of theii,enstonsios to their Ivry .I I / i 7 k, 1' . KENS' AND , BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES AND i - LADIES, MISSES & CHILDEENS FINE -.SHOES Mao to their beautiful Kock IATS AND JAP•S! GREATER. VARIETI! AT LOWER PRICES ! Than bus Iron (erred for rar►. 152 NOTIOE:BY - MIJ'A ~, at ttli •as MM eimilima. Mina 1et0.44 - 47:1!.1:1111.1,..,,:: .1. I , 4 oar at Ur • , • at , • yid hdld Vaasa at Appal issuillis • 1 +ll4*Midft adashr. at o 9.Bl.l"ll 4ll#llDA dl VV=rd V DAT: diftliallgio UdhlW4lo. ladt•Ail *MO mud be Width* dalliaW spoil* the_ jiirtion• kr CO "11110111 K srailt a rtspilw slab • dito calm* ssesslask sad sulc ll =l. l4ll r paid* or ator eougdollied of. didy lid rob at the ailee of the Aasseas et wililiiii - = lat imiu4 = °WSW ON illsktfiagost Stsed, Iss i If de dim Ilio boom la:* delaii" ' are sllimllille Mil soft AS, 4 the Roan law.. have IA Pot es booby sotlike to do so it , me at lo Ilisdift. ,- 14 Is ahs OIL se inssuastimaseiti• to take lam to oak go" , hd,potte de aim aided amt logy ids Mem. • ~ r MEM 131101131.'5 - , Atidiairirii ofhie. siciamsbung. PL. mole um • T 1 / * SOO/a - 1710 :Pes be:sofa:a agiaitoi bethrseaWerte itethre* theeethee it the theresubth• bathos fellingleapradthrll coast& Pe., wee es the sib thy et theeth v iSTO. telothed by Mead meant. Al! plebe= bobbled /. , rid 111111f.vinviossragt sad rub wow% • wzatiziass Tie bedaubs SR Se bamboo ern be anthem! by tbe sadereigeedoolle feeillleMlDY wadies cow Omni" UMWIIMMILUZIL Paltennie. niece O. lIMO. • - , • . Two SMALL - FARMS - - -FOR JL BUZ.—Mme eeetelihre eceert,_ 10 tered. dtutedmithis M) reds et thatipiton boreal . The ether ealkilea lIM. eetttetetag - 10 taws. lon im ? proted. Mmelre etC.ll4 MUMS. era W. Belo. April M „ „ BLACK• SPANISH EGGS FOB (Warrrorkd Awe I= y , - Too 16411144 for dank. DM on rectiot Cl Aithear an 146. =err Tort. 4144-2 m SWATS O't SELECT SCHOOL 0,000 00 0 . 11 N G i ..L tESI 1.000 00 MIT 111 9.1?, 11 Igra. iR J. Deradchael will open a Meet School fa larbas. In the Ward School Dowse. Second corner Poplar, on MONDAY'. APRIL 4th. 1810. The come of inetruction will embrace all the common amid higher Eatifah breaches. Drawing. Pm* mad Kuala. Terme. 11700 and 4 00. 1,300 U &IS OD 1,741 11 114 16 TAXI 00 p' 0 lir E CO . ) 4.9211 MI *MOW SO LINEN DEPARTMENT. -wlOOO 00 . AOOO 00 M 7 $5 Ilerina !Ann advantage of the recent very cao. skierable reduction in the prices of sit t. 170.2112 22 I.INEN.GDOIYS 1.011 TV US ?II LARGE PURCHASES, sots* exi BEST MANIIFICTURES! Iloisrp Public. Prom 20 to 30 per cent under former prteri. Particular attention Is called to our assortment of TABLE CLOTHS, PILLOW LINEN LINEN ItEETINGS. C. TLNOLY. Also au elegant stock of every des , :ription of WHITE GOODS F. w. BROW;ii, IST MAIN MUT. TOWANDA. PA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGQIBT• The subscriber respectfully annottnee to the pub lic in general that he has on hand a lalge and sell selected stock of DEM% DIEDIEDIEB, OHEICCALS, PAmTs OIL, VARNISH WINDOW. GLASS, DYE STUPEI ke.. de. • All the popular Patent Medicines of ihxday. PURE WINE AND LIQUORS For ated!cat ptirposen only. PERFUMERY. Dattdr=nr, end Cotoinon Sponges', ' Tooth &Gahm Th"Ote emb., • t and Fine Coal" Toil* Powder, • Pagrnasso. • _ Tooth Powders, • Tooth WoOheo. • . and Tooth Doom And other ankles belng to the Drag trade too haaiezons =mean. g. Ls Ageoc7 of tho GREAT . U. TEA COMPANY, .GREAT INDUCEMENTS To paramour of gocLbs the* inc. Pbrisislas gassualistlass and ILEA/ read& cow p=u4sd t7palms thorsughts , competent. at all ham al Ye day as Wed.. • ffbealtel fee !be peer liberal pointillist I es. eye:aft sonde • anterasmeo or the seete, pled& tog myself that Do effort ebaff be owed to =be my enuiM seem! to no leettea. maw my b eaasalted . at R. this mama as beretalon. P 111110 Jaa: 01..1#!1.• WI. rWANDA COAL YARD. ANTRIM= AID BITIMNOTItI 00AIAL • The nrodlerdised.lleteb. leseed' the Mel Tara and Dods it thatid "I balm NNW tad tost seespkisd *tarp Oced-house aret Mx upon Qs pnetises, are pow Wandlike, Mans el lteneds and deb erg the n he est runes able terms to sat qermilty antra& !tires st the Teed emit! firths notices • los 'llo so Steve. ' 4V. Cbastset . . . 4.96 •02/etelse: Ledo -' • ' .- ' - 4 10 .. ' roe se laiekozdtb - " '- ' SO9 Thil *ms matiiiia diffie. irM be mad , e tar denveels. Oad.eltbia Abe boned' Valeta: ref30at...50 cods. .2:tea toe caembeg In. 40 caste - Harr = „3$ .-. • so . •• . • 23- .. • ar Oldies be let at.lbararl. eersee et Itaa. lead sal eteeeee be at U. C.ADattera Dela Stow 4 . ',, 1316.2easee mesa ' 136031.05eee be easimeals6 sltb . the sea. • _ _, - 103/12 a DP/EN. bride, Item 2.11203:41.-:. r. ~--, . .1 , z..-.- PANED IPRITIEL-P EAO )1 , 161- td. affirs.• Pan. nail; Ititaalas.. NIP boom eisOginzial Gogh Pen Illuskion& FOB MEM DY cutting Are enablO to offer the DINNER NAPKINS AND In single In double Damasks. AND Ed4I'ALLV CHEAP. I . AN OPFER lE7=9 CM SIO %woos k Basra alum. Aititto Jahn Diddle 3Ls Jr . Bona John Ostreiriake Jr • 407 ii 407 L( 1111 IL ISA -7 Daher, Dit )1 Collins sines = 131 - Folleztos Bkhord 40D z . MOW 111.18=1: 1 4 1 "-- .400 - Hardy Xithais 4ao ' 1 -Wanly Nam 7 , ,100 ininr 1130: ' ",.4Adkr7 Andrew 400.1 , 3 Sadley 130.+:LatIley Joseptv_ 1/0 ," 'Need daimon 132 Shoemaker Janes 2115. Stuart _ _ _Ware 366=-- Staid Debor 400 a , 401) ' Slddees Joseph 135 •-• 'llllBdesel tso-- Andrew .T 2 WlDlaan- 7 ' _ _ „_gxesiniaa. „ sr es* 120 .1 93rck Predettek 30Seau). Renzi Henry .101: - Baba Treeitaidt 402 .- Ur/ BaltseJohn -: - 41l BldalsßllllW ; 285 Barton Joke Jr ' 134 Clement 427 BOPI 171 P. . Balk Usury , 200, Barker WUUBIn • -. 150 - Chaplains= Sag a& 200. Dumdum Thomas 387 Douglass Andrew ' 381 ' Grayden Andrew . . 249 Grata Michael 221 Gratz Taman 118 -17 Graff ' • 340 Gentloweeth George 395 Oratellarnard ,408 _ Henry Joseph 485 Mall Charles • • 383 Haines Josiah _ 414 Lloyd Peter 4073 Morgan /scab 425 Pfeifer °tome P 437 Pennington Berkialnin 335 Patton John 221 Heed Collins= 435 Shoemaker /amen . 351 . Shama Joseph i • 181 'Mizell John - 423 Wilson WSW= • llossocrotratur. Maas= Joeepli - ! Benner.Joeob • • Benner Jscpb Jr Grater Predertei • - Hopkins Robert - i Remelt= Thema Id'Adama Ephrtam North Peter Wallace Miry Woodruff Hannah' - • otraartZ. Barnes James Baker John . ' Betz John _ Bets Joseph qv Beta James . • BY BO 4 Barnestak Cooleyßanmei Cooley Joshua Rabat George' . Entine Geo or Bleharl Edge Fritz John or George 1 Fritz Simnel Oentleworth George • Hiltdromer Robert 0 Hardy Samuel 5 Hardy James 5 Hardy Henry al• Huts Ann i 0 Ladley Andrew 15 Moore George 00 Moore Panl 00 Palmer Thomas 00 Seeley Henry Seeley Peter 125 Bidden Peter . 15 blddens James WO Seder, Joseph la Trrout 400 White James 180 Woodruff /Isaiah aria. 10 Reeder George 434 439 400 2so 100 Bektuul Samuel Bentley George. ISC; IFl4lel tretiry ' 76 - 100 lima i6b - '' 1 I* 72 KeeleAlolum t Co owners 97 &I Porterlames 47 = 120 . Baldwin Janina WO* Cat in Ell 250 Catlin Putnam Cortright Cornilins 883 Cortright John M== 200 Thomu Nicholas tumor 216 Barrett Joel 89' Hibbard Hannah 75 . Hollinibar.k John 170 Sterling Samuel 70 Sterling Lucy 180 Sterling Samuel Jr ALBo—in pursuance of the prortdona of the Act oteeneral Assembly. paned the 29th day of April. A.D.. 1844. Section ask at the same time and place. will be espoeed to public sale the ' tracts or • parcels of land or real estate &Agitated In the f ollo wing Bak =lieu the taxes due upon the same and costa are paid before that time. , gt gl 1 11 4 04 j i 3 ••• .t It I 1,4 LTIIIGSS Tomisan. 107 Ilu , o‘ rr William homehlot hk. lot 41 , O'Dell Daniel_2o pt. imprvil. ' 44 . Sanderson Gerge 150 150 198 Ward.C. L. 90 90 119 1868 Wells Hoary 75 ' 2 72 =I 1867 Slow William SO 18158 Benjamin lirenry 25 Ward C. L 300 liLlinall. 1860 Hersey Helton tW • M'lntosh William 2$ Lynne James 13 atn►x:. 1867 Beeman S 1 D 100 DLO:man Jndeon Farley James Inine Emma Lodi CTrun 5l n u P. l4 . / .?” elt ir - 6g Micbad Rweate Gearhart 20 ShafferJacek Sickles Daniel Swank David 100 lelabs. Richard 200 Ward C 1. 250 Wear. Rollin it Rain 1:0 Peckham D W 123 ISM • Beeman W D - 100 Blackman Pulann 10 Redden Michael 46 Nichols 'use 60 Peckham Chester 130 Redden Michael 46 Shaffer Jacob Wester Richard . 200 Farley James 83 Ward 0 L 250 FILAICLIN. 16611 roster Wtn. it itonnetiot hkl I = 1887 rola t d nea 80 3 1868 Way Frallas J hklot bbl 1867 Clinton L D ' 80 5 Randolph T B 69 irons= weinowne. 1867 Enillah_James 100 16 • - UST Barrett John 50 . • , Frawley Timothy 60 llinmanih - Put 296 Hakes Jerre 150 )['Dowell James 100 Madden Patrick 230 Dolphin Widow . 60 . 13 . Cox Milan 50 1868 Fluky John TaßadyJaclmon 50 • Barrett James 30 Frawley Timothy. 60 Hinman Park 344 Jackson Andrew 100 Hem Farah Ana 410 Madden Patrick 230 11*Donald James 100 • - Deaths Lewis 60 RUNIC VITMEIIip. 1867 Elliott Wallin' • 12 VMS Decker Peter, eat honsealot Grans P D. est Mist Batteries Ennio) liklot . . _ soca* claim 1861 CoOlt 8 0 SO 12 Smith James .40 Wyrratob - 50 Smith Slt • 500 - BdllPaD Suit 100 Mit Strong John 18 Vanderpool Jowl 50 WM. MD= Boma Michael 20D Boyle Rosannab 40 vortairsuiontsaw. Craw Jos ph lbl ot brt 11111 Daniel Nortbrap i t om nanda =4.4 Coolbaugh - ls Webb 80 • Noiart Maid , .118., .: dorm* 0 lob' 100 Tyrrell WWl= ::..-100 10. 1148zonart. - Barrett Chomp 80 WELL= 100 IMMO& Baden .10b12 143 • canoe Riebard 50 onim Marshall 100: "l abr inala 4 ten w ar ns ' 11.18--Fotlea, la. beta; Owl that aia amount ardbelent to pay turn and coat will be required in treea mai Irettrd land Weald as Om Una of is le and solar ties terms are complied Irak tie land la be 'Pin Mooed to ode. • - CIL LOA Truman? • Traumas ofildx, ainrcb 28. 187 • • Crake k CO COleleEkli TEA, , iiIIGAR; FISH; Aar . kidasi i . inx. MRK, - 11AM8, 60 0 . - LAZA iD mem a:i DC3 Era MI 6•1. 11 WI 11 10 34 47 II 7il II OS 11.37 33 *I 14 08 16 33 12'99 urn EMU 311 40 97 92 18 49 36 30 3026 Is of 3548 1 91 64 j' , 1450 I'-884 408 33,36 '34 99 i 22740 23 65 i 8.18 L EMI 1 02 1 21 1 02 3 30 =KG 100 sB5 70 896 65 85 25 138 50 40 62 626 27 47 al 20 23 29 100 T 1 80 100 11.80 200 23 BS 250 29 75 17 9 . 2 23 125 570 •20 3 60 sT ' 10 12 00 310 12 00 GO 28 23 40 _;a 147 a 01 2 12 3 04 7 83 324 5 18 702 316 7 32 14 96 5 42 27 76 /3 58 I{2' a 73 12 28 33 86 40 5$ 60 80 5135 315 42 100 471 16. .26 50 65 13 92 610 71 116 161 190 126 9O 204 30 • 04 'SO 40In , 1 66 100 96 86 104 I 66 .1" - -;:t1.z=si'4„ ,. . - e-'7.1 . :t, -r:-. , ; :,•:". .p..; -: - ,-,,,,,.',...,-; !. i , r .: . r_ ..4.. . .44. s - 411 al =2 .~ ~~. ~,:~ - T s-•: MOE => Ei:l EMI : , IMMIIIIIII ; 1 1 o 3K AT THIN .. r; .- 3vt WOOD COOK 1 STOVES NEXT W E‘E K 1 1 , I Coins& basil Ss Co. a' Russell & ` Co. Dowd WARE,: - TROY, STOVES. the attention of builders to their large stock of all kinds of t ipaterials and, _.-7 • if-7a GLASS, - • . -; •• C • •, 3REDIT. -WE HEREBY respectfully sulUoUnce.- to our clubmen Mu. .from the date of thoopenbui of our new moo., ~,,' shall 'conduct our business STRICTLY. YOk Cuff We shall keep no books In which to charge gout, and Ellen deviate from tale rale UNDER lib cm CnISTANCES W,RATEVER. We have pu m h.. 4 our stock, for - cash much below the re :alio' market rates, and shall offer our good.' it such, Mess' :0111.1:110t fall to convince. our customers that- th. change In this respect Is as tench to tluir airway* MI our own.. SHEATHINW - ' • ROOFING Allpnarch 231'7°. • POWELL .v co: . • R M.. :WELLES' ;, . • We *e the sole: adencsof B trIi•DIN'G PAPEP • FOR INSIDE. FINISH It iy used in plade of id terind, and • with it and by 't a wood - house can be madewarmer - than a brick one. Descriptive Circulars - seat to 'any- address - I COOKING STOVES, RANGES, etc On hand and TN R T E T •Comprising the AMERICAN, HOME CO3LIPNION, CO-OPERATIVE, AND COSMOPOLITAN, All of which. ttre especially adapted for the use of wood - as well as coal; and the STERLING; . GOLDEN: PRINCE, . MAGIC . . 4 3111R1 , D, , :tea 'numerous other patterns for coal•ouly, and avariety of excellent I • We invite till wishing to pails's() to give us a call • j OM and new married folkg will find us headquarter for most ]rinds 1 • 1101 1 SEKEEPINCr GOODS, Such as TIN, WOODEN & STOSEWARE, I ' SILVER It4TE - 1? GOODS, 1 - KNITES• AND FORKS, - LAMPS. BRUSHES: Bflt h C A G'E•S , C We shall as lima keep a large 'variety of CARPENTERS, BLACKSIIITHS, COOPERS D 33 FARMER 0. 0 s IRON,' STEEL, HORSESHOES; HUBS, POKES, FELLOES & TRILLS Iu large.quautitics. The .tipware sold: us is of our own manufacture, and we are deter- mined not Icy be excelled either in quality or, cheapness. Dealers in •IBON, NAILS, GLASS, FRUIT JARS, POCKET CUTLERY, RAZORS, 'SCYTHES, SNATHS, HOES, SC., Will find our prices as favorable as the' more remote , markets. Thankful for the- paironage`of the year past, ire shall in the future, by keeping A geed stock and selling at figures„ endeavor to merit . its continuance. Codding, Russell & Co. Tenrands, Abiteb tno -------•• . rriaWAIND A''-11A.Rggu: , vinitauxume. Plac. _ Cono:ctict over/ Wediteadi.i. C• / 1 . Pxreu subject to changes dilly, - . , whoa 16 b00b. ` ...... 16yo. 111 Ilitdorhea. bitch Con. oats. s boob), 'Baum X. bu s "- • .... Butter (rolls) V a, do odty..* Di • En v . 14 dos Potakes. tout ................ rloor, V barrel V blurb • 6 ci . 66 Mani 11 11. 'l4 ic in - onftkou. I 00 Wmputo os Oasts:—Whaat 0.0 lb. ; u; fif Ibl.; Oats 32 lbs.; Barley 46 lb.. ; llorl~y a l 46 ls.: Beano 62 Rm.:atria 20 lbs.: Clvrer flee . lbs. Tlzoo th l Seed 44 Mo. i thud N a d u. /Mod Apples 22 lbs.. Vise Seed ZO - .• Powe .1) • IS•SOLUT-lON.—THE the subscri CArpabers rinershi u p .liciotofore existing bet." the name of ll e c 0,.. thl. day'ins*Olvid nd by er mutual consent. Ttuse ha, log unsettled Recounts' with" said Arm are nr re to matte payment wittiest delay. m y. JOHEPII POWELL; J. mArugwsoN, C. DEtmio. SLarcb 14. 18701. = • VEW ARRANGEMENT.-- 'A:tide. of eopsztnerthlp hiye this day b," entered Intutry the subscribers, who will oetdiet their boldness se- heretofore under the sto, a u i name of POWELL k, CO.. Joseph Powell retain ter as interest, bat retiring: tram wire psrucireben Our &tans of the bostneo. fn GENT 31areb IR. 1470. NEW COAL YARD The subseritxT_ has jurg cntabllNhed -a new c oi l Yard In the rear of the rEEPNITER Office andVacra'. Gun Shop; and des:gum to keep In rupply the BEST lIRACITE (;0.11„S' • Swan Egg; or No. ............ }4 _ Btove; or Nos. 3 and 4, inizedt..... 271. Chestnut; or 5 Ou The following achtltional charge, vrdi rule te r delivering Coal within4he Borough !mail' Per ton 30 ctn.. Extra for rarryln,7 Mal( ' far. Leave Ordefwat raF Cett tiiYee, No. 3, m„.. curt , New Block, entith aide. Or(lers caw) be areempapied by the ea.?, — Tw.vawta. 31arkh S. WELLI..4 WHERE TO - GET THEM : Fuk 1.134. GitecEICIE.; , • SUGARS! TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES. SYRUPS, Sc C.ctut i.r exi.::ll..ti I'.r a , :01y ebnire amde of BREAKFAST '7"l-' VP LIENDETILS For CoOSINit giTILICTS, DRIED FIIVITS. FINE CHEESE. SOAPS, of all law, . (..NIONs, • And in es ell KEROLNE. M.L1.110E1111.. VOll can E.,.4 a , MEM and MEAL At We 01:012Liii AND I'lloyislON 61 - 011. E, of •J. MERIDETIL Main-14., Tynan , * Pl. Dee. 20. '69.--tf Q.EEDS.-6HIO. WEST BRANCH and Orwell Cfmcr- and 6tn , . Tmattl Sctd for sale at March 4. PLASTER. - BUO TONS BEST Cayuga Ground PlAstvr ructon, fir winch. all kinds of Grain - 1411 be' taken in exchange March 4, 170. PIP LAEGES'r AS otorttotnt of Pipes for We at 4. %V. A. ROCKS% FILL"g. ERIE RAILWAY UNDER, xj 1111.1:b WITMOUT ONF. IklA .1 , 2:L3EICM:2. . 1:11.1NGE cnArut... . fHO.ID CU .. .WE—DOUBLE TRACE CLEVEI.AND, ToT.LDO. DETROIT. MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL. OMAHA. all p. , :nte Wet.t Ntoosz - Tr.L.D. re t.7ux. tRELYS. D. ITeN. CINVIYNATI. INDIANAPOLIS, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS: .ku.l 1,5".L.,i4 •1 t!..1) j‘o,p.ni-ED rill; TilltolMi WI rloc I To Iti.lcul:STl.a. et.1:1 , .1...17.1D AND I'INCINNA-7.1 and alter 31ontlay. Novipur 13. Wavorls at ,0 , 0:1t tc.• fonom-mg :7.3 3.1 m.: \A.IIT EXI'ILEI4I4 illetndt* el excepted tn. Itoelteetet. 1)141/kirk. clevoland and uto• innati. ennneet.tig with the Lake Shire. Ittchican Snuthern. and Graint Trunk Itatlwaym at hufs:•• IJnektrk and Clevr•lond :or the 14'eet ; also at Cl.ea• htni xvith tut: C. C. C. Ina. Itanway for Inaht spolie; and at rateintrati with the Lott:l44 - 111e She Itailn 1..n.1 the Ohio k :tltesietkippi tnr th, sonth uhd Southweet ; also with conntet• :tr , " lutes at in ii:ctpat t•tations Oil nail' hue. tt:dti a.zu.-11AIL TRAIN, Stuldaytt oxceptt-J. Buffalo and Doultrlt. . 4 :GO p.nt.—EL3IIR.I ACCOMMODATION,: Suthlky4 • CA; r. M. rhy ExTitr.ss". Sundays excepted. 10:' ll,:chester, InnTato, Dunkirk, Cleveland. Citnarinx the South. Slops at principal statons saki connecting points an main line. New and improve:it Drawing Doom ',any this train troll New York to Buffalo, and Sleeping Coaches are attached at run ning thro' to Cleaveland and Galion without caage. 10:33 p.rn.r..X. Sundays excepted. fur Le. tido, Dunkirk and Cleveland, connecting with train• fog the West. A Sleeping Coach Es attached to 1.111,1 train running through to Buffalo. 7:25 a.rui—WAY FREIGHT, Sundays except,d. :1:30 p.m.—L:IIIURANT TIL.A.I.N. daily (or 5:38 a.in.—iTNClNN.iilit EXPRESS. Nfinsia., o cepted, connecting stdersey city with afternoon and evening trains or New Jersey Inulnrsd fix Philadelphia. Baltimore. arra Wasfintatont &Lin at' New York with stouners and afternoon Etyma' trains for New England Cities. Also stops at prin cipal stations and connecting points on main line. Warping Corbett accompany this train to New Tort :38 a.m .—DINGRAMTON ACCOMMODATIoN. Sundays excepted. 12:53 p.m.—DAY EMPRESS, thindayaeacrpted, cos• neeting at Middletown for UnFionville. and at Jrt• acy City with midnight express triiu of New Jar• Rey Railroad for Philadelphia. Now and improved Drawing-Itoom Coaches w:ycs+• parry thia train from buffalo to Now York 1 - :I0 Pan.—ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, daily, raw necting at Owego far Ithaca. o:3s p.m.—N.Y. MAIL. Sundays exe4lcci. 9:00 p.m.—LIGHTNING EXPRESS, aaily. comae& ing at Paterson for Newark : at Jersey City nth Morning Express Train of New Jersey Railroad Pr Baltiinerer and Washington ; and at New Turk with Morning mrpresa train for Boston and N,.w-England cities. Also stops at an principal stations and con meting points on main line. Sleeping Coaches accompany this train ihron.ih,t , New York. 1,20 p.m.—WAY THEIGHT, Sundays eacePt*"l. 01 1 ?..- A revised and complete —Pocket Time Taal" of Passenger Truing on the Erie Railway and me nectirtg lines. lies recently been piablialied. an/ can be procured orrapplicntion to tLe 'Ticket AVnt -the Company. L. D. BUCKER, pA. & \.Y. ,CANAL k 11.11. CO.- Leave Towanda at kg) cm.. 410 and a. 34 Returning, leave Waverly at 8.4 e LIU.. and 131 S. p.m. ..... Arrhr Tunithannopk. " Pittatuti •' • •• Mauch Chunk " Allentown ... Bethlehem... i• Easton .• New Yurk •Len‘o New York Phila.:oloth* Easton lielli:olnu • " Allentown ...... • ‘• White Haven WilkoA.Barre. ' " Tntikhinnoek.,; - Arri%a To ands . . Pwio.ligetv for Asirlaburg 410 plttsbarg lOU elianzt ears at Allentown. have time for inner god take the Through Feat Express. with aleepinj cars attuned. at 1:141 aarnanvenlinc. lOUS P. CO3. , . • Surrhstyrt.l,r! 41 Ls PARK MATHERVX, T. C. DELANO. Josr.pli POWELL. ht 0.1 tirsi,k. :1111 Auth,•i = XF- 111 1tETILi IVY V 111,:., MEM F .11 11, Y 0u R MIMI CLAN 1 ICIWKWEI.LIS. W. A. I:OCfiF•ELI. Rail-Roads Dote WEST I= LAGGAGE - CHECKED TIIRCUOJI 1111. C. it.tr.n. Gen'! Paver .1g t Genlftpt ARRANG.E.IIE*T or PASSENGER. TEAINS. entriptiicing Scpt. 13. 1839 =II KEItaill:IIIII I= MIMEO Dine at linntr Hiiren I 69 3* 7 • . Gt, is . 1:00 •.x 11:3 1:15 I:'s 4.20 " 535 6.00 'r G. 50 ' In b 55 7-15 10:00 " 10 Jo " 10.t3 ' 12 00 C, • 2:50 3:10 ." 6.33
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers