1010s1 1 ;iiiitAlla* . a*.,4. f-r.^!;l:ll),*:=UMltly93lL - • '- -?* 3 :.?4,1%T.! • Indiana inolasies IL: made from OM rthi T 1 fOresta amnia me tall *Vend Arab& . Quen'orthe .7*.iitlierkads shill* Lomiosti- Cr' • I Mlidered here after in Eentacky.-* • ' —work' bas begun tb . e - Boston (Stir dckier galllen; ' Wiseonsin literary society is ezcd the Pirko Enid ,Club.." —Polk county, Oregon, has 93 Demotzatic candidates for sheriff.. • —The Massachnietts LeiliEdature is sail agitated over the liquor question. -=Barglarig stole a church bell at l'itts' Point, Kentucky., —The immix; is inst now) a pre % a:ling disaue in Wilarstut. • ty-seven. different hinds of riCeve cultivated. ta control fortv 'nine colleges in the Visited States. —ThiS spring the emigration to K31:1419 to be.larger than ever before. - • —The. current expenses . of . the Mexican ;overtly:tent are more than double its Piegg miues are rsaiil v,mtain the licheA quartz ever struck in Cal .f'rnia.- • . —The Indians are stealing horse's its tmcl. — . Rhode Island has abolished hn prirancueut fur debt. —Phillipsburg, N. J., has the small -1,,,s in its midst.. . —New Haven is beginning to rake over it 4 dower gardens. —Small-pox and measles continue t., t rouble Southern Illinois. —The oyster cultivators :of New 11.0.e0 harbor have begun to plant for the sea- —The cuttou iuills ut Tyler, Texas, xvere burned a few days since. The loss was 510,000. —A Texas paper indulges in visions a railroad tbo.whole length of the American e"ntinent. —A proposition. is made to gild the .I.nno of the Itoeton. litate Hance. ?Thv not the Common? - —lt is proposed to stipply Syracuse, N. V., with water from the lakes of 'Kitty. --A lioness in Louisville has three little lions, which arc quite the lions of ,! s lic city. --Some of the long snow hanks remaining in New litunpshire are fifteen Sect ‘ —The Vermont sugar season is i.rwrem. and they are haunt; good "sap" 'feather. —Prince Pierre ]J9mwarte is es peeled to arrive in tlii4 conntrylty the Ville de Pam.. —Two bills for the protection. of 'lv, in, ?pert yof minted tvornett are before the Isms :e Ptcrlinteut. —An English estate in elialleerV ninety-tight years has at length been awarded 7 , " a lucky type-setts r. —An Arizona miner fell down a shaft one hundred annl twenty-five feet deep, ...el was may slightly brni,e.l. —The of Prussia. declares qua, as lung as he lircs, capital pa.nishinent trill not be 'abolished in hi; --The members of. tht Mississippi I.e,tislature are eeono:nil•al. They voted them selvna only one dollar a yen• :or postage. —The freshet on the Savannah, Altamaha and Ogeeehee rivers has pnt back the 11,,e planting in (Ivor& for three week& —lt is pro - posed to tunnel the De "it river, an as to have a perfect railway h terra:: chh:ago and the hcaloard. Pope says ho don't care e.lietlrn the French troopi leave 1134ne or not ; ha.• lived throng]: greater troubles than that. —A porcelain manufactory is tube um:dais:4cl in laulanpolis. They expect ail ti, • Idateri e.‘el avid 1,0 fon:ol inlh it vicinity. ...unecienee money atoms to in i.r,uc iu tireal Britain. Oue payment of E3an Sad several et .tloo4 each have b-en made o ilk's valets years ; and even loOsd sovereigns e dnippe.l into lie. Dritish treasure's r b • —Chinese laborers on the Texas I. • Railroad keep one hand liosy handing tt.a. --1.-xiugton, Va., Las had an ex :l mast cker the find Straztiengifte aver %nen 3 1L at --The runaiug of steam Van linugh the . t.refttlt of Atlgll,i On., it rinlently oppontl. NeW Ybrk restaurateur au .1":1114,051 FlnrirL peat/ i.ii Cidifundit salmon 03 —New Jeesey thieves will be inter rsna leirn that the Dow Beiritleie jail is r. I(1V occupawLl. —Two Kentucky sportsmen lately 4t.ot MOO ducks iu Ballard county, 8,1(14431d them iii Cairo for 11180. •—The tirut cost of iu Boston :s [rum 33 to 44 e.uta per eau, and when it reaches the consumer it has increased to Gt 4,ents. —lt is said that fanners in Ifinne can now make tabm money in raising, beets it clinic dollars 5 tone for sugar making, than tioy tin in raising Grain. —An hishinah scut to the \\lseult- Pin State prison Akan astral What trade ho pre— ferred to learn. ne wad that if it was all the same t. them, he preferred to be a sailor. General Gaines has applied thr Lrgislansre of Lornsfana to pars an act enabling her to settle the Nee Orleans claims, which ale ootirla have already d,•ciiletl in her —.l.tuuteicieut water is alleged .as the estete of the recent terrible boiler explosion at Nett' Haven, Conn. A third death has Occur red. and several perivins aro now in a critical —The Russian and Chinese pv ...kuruents aro , juArrrlaw about the erection of -lorehonaes is the Los commoreis' 1 Chinese. foal , ' of linigetn. "The matter k now the subject of negotiation at Pekin. —Father Hyacinthe stuck the posters adve.rtisitig"hie own paper on the pillars of the various chspe6 itt Pans, a . pritilege ac corded only to the Emperor's speeches and the wistoralt. —Savannah has a monstrous fish, '.llOll n propospq send to New York. Will a ht required to tone it —The Prince of the Asturias is dc...riir,-1 by Aliss dune Brawstor as " a delizate lilt tnnlar b.iv Nurteen very tend of study 2 C.reellent PlaWnert." - :Two 3Liiiieboys, thirteen and ••lrreu years of age. eared their father's -life whim a, tree felt and crushed him to the earth, by 11 , .7,ing a trench wider him. They knew he ti 1 not lire nutil:they came back, eheuld they rim for smnstance;land the tree was, too heavy for than to lift with lever?... —The total 'xi - umber of hogs packed :I,i, year in the west is reported at 2,373262; last year 2,41.19,178. - Average weight of hogs this year, 198 pounds; last year, 206.2 pounds. %.% rage yield of lest lard that year, %ill pounds; last 24f pounds. . ---:Plot of two thousand pounds of (4..,rgia tobacco, of Might golden color, was to Atlanta the other day far twenty cents In Virginia inch a fine artiaiewonld ...photon dont& that amount. Upper Geor ;fis is :Spit adapted to the cultivation of to bacco. --lt is autiontieed that the propri , tors 4.f the- lowaelerator, at Chicago, lave of. ferod to !weir', and stdre !all grain consigneil to them atone-bait the rates now charged by srarrbensctuen of that city. It is - probable, alert:tory, gast thelrarchottse "ring" is break, ingnp. Get your life insured for ten :Loa and &num," Aiid A zealous insurance aqent, and then, If you die to-morrow, the oulow's heart, will dn tor joy." • "coniientit d novel.;" While a Pittsfield married eotiPlewere,risiting a Rhoda:- situated pair' in trdea, many years lip, a friend remarked : i',„What a flu :maple tho Pittsfield lady and the . Utica man would make!" _1 few ,wara passed, the Litia wife died, the Pittsfield man wu Itilhe ha the war, and last, week the widow and widower stood rip before a end now, "cast one ibadow on the nrif." Itrildford Itito I= EDITOR. S. 0. GOODRUM& B. W. Towanda, Thursday, April THE RAILROAD BWISDL) Governor GEARY, on Tht sent to the Senate a message v. of - the .Jetseir - - Shortanit Beale 4ind . other railroacts,hy taking from. the Sinkiug-ftuni nine and a half millions of aollais. The 'veto seems to have been organized sad" f4ssed- this= gigantic swindle, and: an ineffeettfar'ilttems was 'made' tp. reieind of acljourrunerii, so as ' to allow- time to "fie the matter.. This failing; the Legislature adjearned,.. and '.lhe scheme todeplete the :pnblie tre401,. 7 rY t has, through the firmnessipf Gutsy,. been effectually bracken J O the head, for the present.. In the meantime, 'public' attention having been directed tek:t.he magnitude and enormity ; of the scheme, : the next election t tr members of. the Legial* tare, will, we have doubt, put final onietns upon all attempts to rob 'the Tteasury, after the 'manner lately proposed.. - The.veto Messagetof the Governor,' is an able and convincing State p&• per, and will add greatly 0o his repu tation as an upright Execu tive. The proposed law, in his opinion, was not only in conflict with the Constitution but at, war with the best interests and policy of the State. The Constitu tional provisions that "no part of the "sinking fund shall be used or appli "ed other than in the extinguishment "of the public debt," that "the credit "of the Commonwealth shall not in "any event be .pledged or loaned to, any individual, celapany, corporatien or association;" are fully. discussed and asserted by the qovernor, as be ing clearly violated - by the proposed measure. This alone, should, ' and 'probably would have 'been, sufficient grounds for the interposition of the veto, but there were other considera tions of public policy and it due re garq for the credit and character of the Commonwealth, that made a veto necessary and proper. The funds to be taken from the Sinking Fund consist of 0,500;000 in railroad bonds, viz: .$e,000,000 in bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and 0,500,000 of the bends of the Alleghany Valley Rail road Company," - the payment of the latter guaranteetrby the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, the Northern Central Railrora Company and by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. These $56,000,000 are a part of the proceeds of the sale of the main line of the public works, sold in 1851; and the $3,500,000 are bonds substituted for a like amount of bonds which were proceeds of the sale of other portions of the public works, Made subsequent to 1857. The whole $9,500,000, therefore, are proceeds of the .;11es of public improvements for , merly owned by the State. The Gov ernor shows that during the next three years over $9,000,000 of the State debt'will mature. Should these bonds be abstracted from the sinking find, the State , wsuld be without the means ,of meeting 'the maturing debt,. without recourse to excessive taxa tion, or to the creation of a new loan. These bonds, as Las been stated, are part of the proceeds derived from the sale of the public works. Public opinion was at the time, div.ided ns to the policy of disposing of the pub lic works, but we belie - e, that the disposition made of the proceeds, to wit: their application to the sinking fund Las reconciled the people to their sale. They should be sacredly held and applied to the pnipose for which they were intended. The people of our sister county of Ti.oga were somewhat unduly elated, at the prospect of the construction of a railroad which would develop and open up to travel and business a por tion oftheir territory now isolated and inaccessable. Their local interests; very greatly magnified, have caused them to look with favor tqxiii a scheme, which otherwise, they world have been the first to condemn. However much it might.advance sec tional interests, we cannot - the less condemn the iniquity of the measure. The people do not desire, nor can the Commonwealth afford,in . return to that policy, which in the past., heaped up such an enormous State debt. The development ' - of the territory and the resources of the State, must be left to private capital and enterprise. Else the State would speedily become bankrupt through the multiplicity of undertakings in which she would be involved. .11 it is proper to lend the credit or pay the money of the Commonwealth to build a railroad through the wilds of. Tina county; then there arc a bun tired sections of the State that might with equal propriety ask and expect public aid. This exploded policy the people will never allow to be reinstated. The act which has just met the disapprov al of the Governor, while objection able in its provisions, was doubly ob noxious from. its iniquitous concep thin, and the indecent haste with which it was hurried through the Legislature It was emphatically the most niseally and corrupt measure ever passed. It was a job, from be ginning to end. The stealing» were to be immense, and the apportion ment had already been made, when the veto of Gov. Gr.inv exploded the whole affair. The people of the Commonwealth owe him a 'debt of gratitude for preventing the robbery:, The members of the Legislature who opposed the swindle alsaileserve.the recognition and support of thefr eon stitnenev. tarabkylast, etoing eerwin-Japan commendation. We` lite also indebted to the Zap aneee authorities; and to many of the' officers and agents of the other gov ernments then at - Yokhams, for prOlaptasagetteronammdatiailm&w l the occurrence became known. Prom an . ersaminititui of the eiridentain the Poseetteion',o the' depstiment;- the testimoriytaken.lefOre a conrt of qiiiiry composed 'et OffiCerii, , the evidence laf Master Yates;the of-1 seer of the dect on boardtheOnelds at the time of eollidaa, the , sei• CompanYing charts, and - th I e `git'i!ll,ltili of Lieubniant Lyon* if is the Opinwei of the department that :the Oneida, was, when she wes 'Amok, steaiiiing. her proper course Oat* sea from the . Bay of Yeddo, bound to the United States, ; that the ship waif well 'com mended, and her disciiffine good, and , that all ' the necessary :precautions were taken* her commander to en sure the safe navigation of the vessel; and to preient collision , and the law of, the road conformed' to agreenbly to the regulationi of the United States Navy, and that no blame is to be at ladled to the officers or crew of the , Oneida for the 'ciillialfm; It is asserted by the captain and vim of 'the °S eers of the Itembay that the vessel , on rounding Kanonsaki point made the Oneidi ahead or, a little on the port bOw,' and then hauled up on .a course which -weld have taken her well clear of the American vessel. This assertion is; in the opinion of the department, innonsistent with the real result of their evidence when closely examined, and I am forced to the conclugion, on the evidenceow, before us, that the disaster , through the bad nevigati , Tythe Bombay. "In answer to the question, `Whether all possible means, lOr any means, were, used to relieve and res cue the officers and men of the sink ing vessel?' f have to say that no amens appear to have been used by the captain of the . Bombay to render any assistance whatever to the Onei da, although it seems' inevitable that hoshould have had reason to sup pose that the' dammage done was of a very serious and dangerous charac ter. Whatever donlit or difference of opinion may naturally exist as to the resposibility for the actual collis ion, or as to what was, or should have been done on board of each ship before or at the moment of, contact, there can hardly be any question in regard to the conduct of the respon sible commander of 'the Bombay after the collision took place, and on this subject the department is constrain ed to reply that it appears to have been the result of - a reckless disregard for human life and of the common oblik,rations of humanity. The reports received from official sources general ly agree with regard to the circum stances connected with the digested' The Secretary of State is in receipt of a very complimentary letter from Secretary Robeson in relation to the conduct of Minister Delong regard ing the Oneida disaster, in which he says: "I greatly appreciate the course pursued by Mr: Deicing in investiga ting the subject of the collision be- , tween the Oneida and the Bombay. To him we are largely indebted for the result which, in the opinion of the Department, exonerates the offi cers and crew of the Oneida from all blame for the , : collisiop. Mr. Delong has proved himself a true American, devoted to the interests of his Gov ernment, and properly sensitive in regard to the . rights and reputation of his countrymen. I -:feel sere that the relatives and friends of the de ceased officers will . fully appreciate his course throughout, and this ,feel ing will be shared by every officer of the navy." JUDOICS OF THE. aura's= covitT. With the confirmation of Judge BRADLEY, the Knited States Supreme Bench is once more full. We give a list a the Judges, with their ages and the date of their appointment, as follows: • .4ppoint. . meal. Salmon I'. Chase, of Ohio A 6 ge 2 1862 Nathan Clifford# of Maine 66 1866 Samnel Nelven,'of New York 77 1864 David Davis, of Illinois 53 1861 Noah H. Swavne, of Ohio 60 i 1864 Samuel F. 3filler, of lowa 54 1861 Stephen S. Field; of California 53 1866 Wm. Strong, of Pennsylvania 61 1870 J. I'. Bradley, of Nsw Jersey 57 1870 mar Senator CONKLIN, a/New-York, has introduced in the U. . Senate . a bill to prevent and puniSh election frauds. It renders liable to trial and punishment by the Courts of the Uni ted States persons who shall commit any kind of frauds at elections for representative or delegate in the Con gress of the . United States, or for election of President and Vice Presi dent of the United States, or for in spectors, canvassers, poll clerks, or other election officers who may or shall be, or are chosen to act and sere, or whose term of office may or shall include or cover the time of any such election for representative or delegate in the Congress of the Uni ted States, or for electors of Presi dent and Vice-President of the Unit ed States. It applies, also, to fraud ulent registration previous to such elections, and .to interference wittt the voters by threats or violence of any kind. Should the bill pass, it will become a much needed safeguard for the purity of one portion at least of our elections. and, in that respect, it is heartily to be commended. tea. A Democratic editor, whose passion had been lashed into perfect fury by the passage of . the Fifteenth Amendment, gives vent to it in his paper by .the ienArk, "The Constittv; tion has gone to hell!" Of which (says the Cincinnati nem() he should not complain—hell find it in due time. ' seri! ePPeeFe.. frete the r"ece,nl that the .Government has receiv ed since 1867 in penalties, pies and'for feitnres under the internal ?en l vie laws, $2,431,080; in - found• numbers, w po the int:l:fixers hayn ,poaketed the Piet little an 051,770,000. •'- OZER .4ne, _ „ one tie. died sod ofTeutli IMO" 41 for ant pertim . minimum - or continuetheprmatme of ty - , #oThclut su/goi7 the'obilin liairnot viiinth--1110- 10 914 ,*&xttg*.;000 1 1 pd a 41 1 /4 1 g 8 1 faximk - pWaied cal intemCorotherlistitidiinieuthor liiiiin:greit =idled ditlomail.:24P*. do kd, - That the Primidetleof deco shatiot snail to potio hemcbeen:to4. - razi - 14; . 11,00411166,11 mai prudes ut issiVoniaty,: the' thoinlikYWAlo4ll44l.dedOgne saidraorttopmma who san leading' medicine un de r thiViontintanat in inmetiiiii ePhYsiciair or - seirgitni Who kis quardlcitiOnto'imaidum prescribed this - section, when- inch lawns live the assent Wench pre= tei;plectkm. - Pieta& 'Pummii er;,That such 'student Ida not%lite an busineim Statioit the Mond nate of hie' proMegdorir . `' Mediu& Any permilisho' eta , practice or ettimpt to pracinedi cineor inirger4, shnllineeisiditi for any eickpermi, or perfonn anY tin& "gical operation for fee hrearVii violation of section; one,' 'of • this- net, stud" be!destaed guilty of ir incianor, and, upon convictioniti eny coirtef competent jiirisdiet biifined in seam witless' thin- one, hundred dollars, nor mire" then five hundred dollars, at the discretion of the court; said fine to be for the use of the connty. Suomi( S. Any person who shall attempt to practice medicine'er sur gery by opening a transient office in the aforesaid county, or who alma by i handbill or other form of written or printed advertisement sueli transient office, - or other lace to meet persona seeking medical or surgicsl advice, or preseziption, AA, before being allowed to practice as aforesaid, app ear before the de* Of the (Mirth of the county, and shall &midi satis factory evidenim to such clerk of the` . courts that the provisions of 'motion one of this act - have been anti Plied 'with, and shill in addition' hike out : a license for one year br # 1 4 111 0 3 0 of a license fee for the use of the county of two. hundred dollora. Provided, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to dentists. And provided further, That physicians ' or surgeons commencing practice in the county aforesaid, with the intention of re maining permanently therein shall not, be subject to the provisions of section three of this act. (Ens. REruirrEn—/leafs: The acCompanying communiaation was handed to the Editor of the 1 4rria, for Itli ii titi7, pu in b at i to a an fe arti w ;lea! sinriaretz liberty of saryohendtaoregpirtinta l ifiace in the ilisnoirrna.-31. S. W.] Editor Bradford Argus: "A Rail road man" endeavors in your last is sue to break the force of certain statements made in an article ap pearing in your paper of the article_ ult., calling attention to the attempt to repeals the act compelling the Rail way company owning the road thro' this valley to fence it in; by alledging that it was calculated to excite prej udice • against a company which has spent millions of dollars in building the Railway, etc., etc.,—and finally winds up by showing that somebody was paid very considerable , damages 'because a canal was constructed through his land, and among the items was one for the expense of fen cing said canal. Very excellent dust this to blow into people's eyes- ' and no doubt in the opinion of "A Rail road man," quite - blinding; but it hardly requires a yankee to guess that the farmers along the line Of the road will conclude, that the enter prising men forming the body corPo rate which built and is now opera ting this road, did not build the road, excellent men that they are, with an eye entirely single to the "full fifty per cent. enhancement of 'all farm and village property throughout the whole route of the road." We shall be per erse enough to believe that, like other men, they had a regard to their own interests—that they built this road to make money by it—and they are making money both by the immense'traffic, .freight and passen ger, which passes over their road, and also by the increased value of the iinmese coal fields owned by them which are enhanced -in value not merely fifty, but fully five kind -red per cent. by the construction of the road. Why should they be re leased from the obligation to protect their own property? Railroad prop arty is exposed' to peculiar hazard, because of the high rate of speed . at tained. Any wind, and espec ial the larger domestic animals, getting on the track endanger life and prop erty. Now as smatter of public !al icy and safety, who should guard the Railroad track by Bailable fencing? The , Railway company owning the property, or the thousand • land-hold ers living along the line of Railway and who have no direct interest-in it, and some of whom at least are slack and careless men, some intemperate and some sober, whose buildings and fences are always more or less dilap idated and broken down; are such men (this last class , spoken of) to be relied upon to keep every post per pendicular, and every board in its place, so that no fatm animals shall find their way to the tract ,by night or day? The question, of safety is plainly the best answered by putting thie ob ligation upon the company, who own the road, and whole agents rind ser vants are continually passing over it; and then how flagrant the injustice to Compel persons who have no inter est in a property to protect it by fen cing it in, and to become liable for all the damages which may follow carelessness or neglect of a duty ao unjustly forced upon them. It is the Railroad that -needs protection by fencing its track ;not • - AFB ifir The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned on Thmudaj+ last. We Base been unable to procures full report of the dosing proceediogr, but, learn that a bill granting a char ter to the Towanda Passimgerlllafl way company, Passed. Also an act extending the law *of 1861 in refer ence to :a. poor house in: this, *minty, allowing the people to iota on the qzestion. - The 'introduced : by Senator Brame, to repeal the kw of last winter compelling Railroad • companies to fence their roads- did not pass: - - iiiMINSI=I both ,It ali- - other igl erer7 ou of - the fire counties contrib. iihng asnetlalngihirsito eurnisitiftc'.The mama this par were the eutir aa - The LegbliatareZlATl i' 4 '; 0 4d -A isytt oelouoi to - kinihbaytoi ii ali ely'eoaspe4ion'-for.the , Oh*: I 1. 1 !" ,111 0 , by. 100 • Wri The Senate irili‘debi twenty-ii Fro' Beptddieina to nine: sand Wilde* metro t‘foirtatio;-giiL it Itainigiquiiisti4o,4 ll *-*? 44. ._ *Jill* - Of 120 W0 0 ' 4 A 1 kivibucannoadnee. are *dodo no wee=antielpatek and the- only,streg jiie will be sinvehidl be itnieen 41 the Veiled ilbl4o*Jitade: u 1 , , 8/10 1 0tk i thnlpesiewet- U4ch a -bill UAW. :recently•brougit forward II &tailor 8011rs,f fixing* ihiegi. 4 1 -f i t ter . the giff**e 3 / 4 4,,ifi !OVA& Naha day . upon which:Al licit resentetivea . and Delegates to; Om grcupahall be elected; colonisation of voters and - ,irervedvingt' Wilt WI nigh NOW York willtitei need ell 4er , * lll 4tic4Pagf!illOct*li eillOons Arill be fairkyerponential the Teo pWelaishea; Philadelphia. will vote her:ber"it*e! peace; Baltimore, : New gad Jersey will be : Spared the trouble and expense of contributing their loafing population to our boarding-houses and gin shops before the election.' Kentucky will _find no further indts;ementior voting in Ohio and indku4s.. Cowmen will have , a real constituency to work for and dciiiimdwpon. • ' The MortmAND murder trial is progressing _.in New York. The prisoner's counsel set up the plea 'of , insanity. The trial will probably oc cupy several -days yet.- Now - Advertisattents. . • TARESB MAKING, • PATTERN =ma , AND 'Tr= , an tileisenuble 'sqvlss co abort notice. ROOMS in Meteor's New jam% Xda.st., over Porter.k Etrby n Drag Mom UM B. I. GARVIN. Towanda. Pll.. Aprill3. 11170. EARLY BOSE i'OTATOES wafts undersigned being: a good supply of these celebrated. rentals. will- forward them from. Ye y.depot. ,n good $l.OO per barrel or $2.30 per big Moshe!. In good new grain bags, or sell at $1.21 per bushel at his residence to Forkston. Yr. N. C. Itinisel. of Green, Grove. Lucerne Co.. P►, to whom I sold one bushel last spring. writes of theorem follows: , •1 bad very good inek with the Rose cotWdeng the chance I gave them. I planted them vith ri my Feld pondoee—Ooodrieb on one aide of them and Ilartm on the other—the yield being shoed the tame of the Wee kinds. From the bushed of Need I had 40 bushes et very nice potatoes and i consider them at least ten days ember than the Goodrich and saptrior 4e pm:4 to as/ petato 1 home efi' Reed from a. W. Best and nananted genuine. ELLISA roan. Forkston. Wyoming Co., Pa., *arch aO-arts TWO SMALL- FARMS FOR 1. BALE.—One containing 65 acres. 50 improved. eituated within SO nab of Burlington borough. The other on Rollos BBL containing 20 brew, well im proved. Moths of O. IV benrille or E. W. Bale. April 6. 1610. ' BEACH SPANISH EGGS FOR HATCIMIG. (Warranted Pare 4 ti= Tuts Dollars ler demo% sent ott receipt of price. Address Sot I= d• New reek. • spl6-!m NEW SPRING GOODS His put returned from New Tort With a tinkles, stock of ItUlinery tiooda.cunalatios of the latest imported stiles of BATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS. ETC.. ETC She would nospectfulbinvite the ladle, of Towanda and validly to girt her a call Wore Fur ' amine elsewhere. Work done to order and ,on the /hornet notice. in • neat end y, fishionable style. Entrance neat door to Tow anda . ns. Xercur k COI. up stairs. April lf.lo. pow.ELs & U O LINEN DEPARTMENT: Ilevittirtakett •drantege of the recent vety con aiderible redaction to the prices of all LINEN GOODS LARGE PußciasFs, BEST MANUFACTURES! From 20 to 30 per cent under former priCec Porticoln situation Is called to ott: aosortment at DINNER NAPKINS TABLE CLOTHS, b langte'and double Dumas PILLOW LINEN LINEN MEETINGS. Also so elegant. stock of erscy.description.pi WHITE - GOODS CALL AND EXAMINE TED !um 17IPLI8 Or SPRING MILLINERY GOODS-! AT 1491611111111/ wren P I cis " ha sin gP la " e 'd ""r. Guar Tilt T : *DMA, 81TB, iTc. • Primo to soil cuitopsas ; Do not Digit es PAR. Dix J. Boma Trout DUDIADDIs. DEW iILOCW. TOWANDA. ra.,. AXED, E A ICES , `," Pisa adidok Pmts. sizens. Torootook Romp. %Ws% litoodo Illorthenisk Coro, poi sod oB veldfM (Widnes. Knob 4, lA, W. A. ROCZWELL ELMS E. J.:KINGSLEY. By making Are enabled to offer the ICEM /175 D EQUALLY caws :.',.1,1,-'l",'-'-""- -- , -.. -1,-,,,,,,:;,','''::t 1160 . *goer 'kilolitre -isr----viagrflisitai-sit. army" --. 4076( Adams iota- . • • 41/75j -- Mille Nut Jr - - SU Barr= John Dikor,Wlll66.l . Up . . 4 844115116.11 Ha' Onadi= s s D ' • 165 film Iluedio Thoisi6B — ' 131 Irall61 1 40161cbirl: 161; t: .11461m , t, C 111116dimmet acift • •"-• / 4 1, - ,,,,1NNYJ1 1 41611 , • • 400 61aray Shaft : .Ziaess Andre" . '144114-Piter 110 =, , 31.66116,80•6911. - •1• lid , Bred.llolllnsas • • . 1113 • 111tomiker - anti - 215 86out ' st 41_11 s k11 1 11414011.1.011,411V, i 73 S addeaCliet* • • • r„. A 9e hr , '"l/"k7"3"*'siiii• .soo, son. Bark Henry • berilf9 Tredsaiek isa44 'aims , Beksrlobts - 414 - 4rSiddliilllll/1999 K 189.. Banos Jolgkir , - - log Boyttimi Peter ; ISt Blab Clamant! :437. Boyd4ohn 8ea914% . ; 11 - 999 Boar WilWi b • , IN • , • Chaphamoullimmusi 1909 `r. Deltas, Thaws 1189. .• Douglass Andsur pa ' °replan 9 Oats Maul Andrew 331 Matt Lyman 'U4 'Citsff John Georg" . . gut' Bantird 390 ' Buda Simon 435 Hum:Joseph ", all Charles 383 Haloekladab 414 - Lloyd Peter , . '4071[ . Horgan Jacob' 425 Pfeif nnterri Ororui O P i ' • Pe4tort Bettimn 355 Pattop - John 922 Bud Collins= 433 Sheen:Aker ! James • 353 Simone Joseph 181 Witzeii John I • 445 Wilson William • ' ' immune roirsintr. Anderson losepli,_ Benner Jacob Benner Judi Jr • Cartator, Frederick Hopllns 'Robert Harnelton Thomas leAdanu Ephriant North Peter • , • Wallace Mazy" Woodruff Hannah ovnarotr. OA ' 432 400 20 100 Barnes dames Baker John Bets John - Betz Penh Beta darnels BuDyson H rns.l Pat enry rick Cooley Simnel _Cooley Joshes Eceo rge Breh khart:G m Geo or Itichard M Edge John Pear or George Pelts Frits gunnel • Gentleworth George - Hiltslminer Robert USW) , 84flinel . Hardy dame =Harm Ann Ladle: Andrew Moore George Moore Paul Palinet Thome Beeler Henry Seeley Peter • Edddens Peter Siddena dames Seeley dow:ph Tryout Andrew White dames WoodroltHatinah Reeder Georges • no= roaramnr. ' Eckhart ekunnel Bentley George E=1133 56 100 Field Henry Hunt Job ,Keeler John & Co camera Porter James = Baldwin Jame. Catlin Eli Atha Plll3llllll Coetrigha Coredbtu Cortright John Fell Jesse ThonnuiKlehoduk Barrett Joel Hibbard Hannah Belleau* John Sterling Samuel Sterling Lucy Sterling Samuel Jr ALSO—In pursuance of the provisions et the AM of ildismal Assembly, palmed the gath day of April, A.D.. 1841, Section flat, at the same time and &or. Millie exposed to public sale the tracts or parcels of land or , real. estate. deidgnated in the Mowing list, unless the taxes doe upon the same. and costa are paid before that time. 11 1 I El ,e,:4 I;I /MIMI TOW:MM. 1/017 Hoorn; Wlllitro house&lot b k lot O'Dell Daniel 20 pt. impred. - Sanderson George 150 150 Ward C. L. 90 90 1868 Wells Henry 75 ASYLUM. 1861 *thaw William 50 1868 Benjamin Henry. 2S Ward C. L 300 A.11.3112/IA. 186$ Harrey Newton GO Mclntosh William 28 Lyons James , IS , ALRECL 1867 Beeman M D 100 Blackman Jndson 70 Farley dames 85 Indite Emma 25 Leiria Cyrus 60 IfrirDßy Dennis 63 31'Cabe Michael 37 10 .Sweater Gearhart 20 Shaffer Jacob ' 25 Sickles Daniel 100 Swank David 100 Wider Richard 200 Ward C L 250 Wilcox. Rollin & Welles 179 Peckham D W 121 1868 Beeman W D 100 lilactman Judson 70 Redden Michael 46 Nichols Isaac Peckham Chester 130 Redden Michael 46 Sheffer Jacob , du Wester Richard 200 Farley James 81 . ',Ward C L 2.50 TRANIMIN. 1868 Foster Wm. It Rouse/Rot lakl - - 11.11:10Y. - 1867 Foley James - 60 - Co Smith Nod - 23 , 3 26 1868 Bailey Francis J bklot b3/41 ma Clinton D 80 • 3 75 ItAndolph T 69 • 69 James' TORSYCIP. 1867 :English Mune% 100 13 83 . . . - OVEICTOIL - 1867 Barrett John 60 so Frasrlry Timothy 60 so Hinman & Park 284 296 Slakes Jerre - 150. 130 11Tkroiell James . 100 . 100 • hidden Patrick 230 Ito Dolphin Widow - 50 12 311 Cos Munn - 50 1868 Frawley John . 82 , Tallady Jackson 50 Barrett James • 30 ' Frawley Timothy GO • Hinman k park 344 Jackson Atidrew 100 Rcan Sarah Ann 410 Madden Patrick 230 ITDonald Jrmes 100 Dennis Lewis . 60 notaw sowsnor. .. 1867 Elliott William . 13 . . 12 18.111 Decker Peter. est: boyeeklot Gnus PD. est._ Mist Stateliest Eunice • belce for= arra. 18.07 Cod 8(I - Rmlth James Wier Jacob , !Smith 8 H' Sullivan Mark BO 100 !. 'Ma net strong l zon J ri, White VIM 4•. s 79 onas 1868 Rams Xlame' -200 Hoyle nomannah 40 towannalownauri. 1807 Crane) oseph • lot .let • Northrup Amanda o 1888 Ceenuly Th 0111415 L' " • "' Pine Michael , 1887 Coolbaugh k We 80 • Meylert 3.11 r • 118 lemma. 1837 Carmolt Caleb 100 Tyrrell William 100 10 1967 Ilarret4Clumney 30 . wsuza I 100 1867' Baden John , 173 _- • Canoe Richard 50 Gregory Marshall - 100 I ' 100 96 May William 90 • e : is 102 1868 We CY , eat "133 1.83 1 an N.s.4lTotteel is hereby 'giro that ' amount esecipno $o pay taxes tad coat be required In every ctee where the laud la sulk at time et sale. arid engem' the kerne nor CalerMed 110th the land win be again arrest female. I • ;,• C. IL LADD Itesittrer Treasurer.Moe:lWO elk Ie Crane k.Co o TEA, - SQ,GAR, FISH, 1) &e.. I'l'oles:ilia:id retail. I July • ifaCABE k kltt. WWII:II, 4 ORK, HAMS AND LARD 1: at - , CtIISL & IMM'& ~_.FL.,..~_:__~, ED BECI - ... - ,...i'2....j..7.1c1;tf.4 , ' 4:'l',..„'s:'*l 911 U Si 91 911 41 -1 70 9017 • ON "'"": --7 " - #ll ?AWN 12 96 a s tv i t i - rifso 1111110 ..41r412 11$ ' 1110 avio .. 010 , • •'•s4l -to SE 1. 1110 liss ,• as 75 '505 1137 /35 114 14 OS i 5 / 45 12 99 16 111 32 19 31 51 9915• Eta 948 i 28 30 32 92 31 73 , 33 97 40.34 8990 34 47 33 97 39n 88 443 4799 1849 38 30 90'39 13 04 33 48 8164 14 69 15 82 682 400 as 16 84 99 8240 2268 8 10 INI I-1 0 0 3M NEW SPRING GOODS 322 70 88 as 91 26 70 MA:2LOP az CO. 92 I 21 1 02 2 SO BE il .: t ..e... 1 98 1 19 2 22 i £0 22 12 4 83 848 100 100 200 230 170 123 I 1 80 11 80 2985 29.76 2 25 6 70 4 20 9 60 12 00 a 10 12 00 2 12 301 763 3 26 IS .16 7 99 , 9 : 7 I 14 1 54 27 is 3 42 1 3 73 12 dB 3 42 II 21 V i ==MEi= Wl** 1 I ~.. •,. -:- , :::; , ,,-;-,7,.. , jp,. F .-„,..r4., , ; ....,/, .1 . ,;, 7N - 1 ...' s. , t ..i. %,z,.. , T. :: -, h '2 '.4 4. IV , :' ) . e."" , _ . • ~ f;,:Z,•':i ~,,r,,,,e,„,,,. t rt. .itzq NII3I=MI AT TIM .11 ;ST RECEIVED IST =I I= ;, i ~4010bi&*.igo.- -. ,thig,::: pioill :.4 :o(ti 1 1 '1411:01V N EtI'OVES } WARE; IRO , n; , Ai& the attention of bitilders to their Ingo dock of on lawbs of, nterials • - AO nalithiglVrinnir- rffill GLAfili, fiAB4 , -:- • -lAK,'KS . ,We'have the sole agency of Btr I 1, - D IN G . -P A P Eft UMMNG, 'kNa- • AND XB4 D , - Bis used in Ame of pl tering; and with it and by if a ; wood house can be snack .warmer' than a brickane. Descriptive Circulars sent.to, any , - address. COOKING STOVES, RANGES, &C Da -tea anti ,GREAT ; VABETY, Comprising the AIitRICAN, HOME. COMAPNION, 00-OPERATIVE, ',AND, COSMOPOLITAN, (,All of which are especially adapted for the use of wood as well as coal, and the STERLING, GOLDEN PIIIINCE, MAGIC SHIELD, And -numerowi other pattents for • . . T coal only, and a variety of excellent ..- WOOD) I COOKING STOVES . We invite all .wistiing to purchase to give us a call.••- Old and new married folks will Ifind us, headquarters for most kinds HousT4IRPIIPING GOODS, TIN, \WORM. & STONEWARE, SILVER PLATED GOODS, KNIVES AND FORKS; LAMPS, BRUSHES, BIRD CAGES, .&C We . shall as ? Usual keep a large variety of CARPENTERS, BLACKSMITHS,. COOPERS,: FARMERS TOOLS MON, STEEL, HORSESHOES, HURS, SPOKES, FELLORS Sr, TMILS In largoi quantities. The tinware sold - us is of qur own luanufacture,'ancl we are deteril mined not - to ho excelled either in f, Tudity or cheapness Denlers in IRON; NAILS, 'OLASS, FRUIT JARS, POCKET CIIU,M'!,Y,' RAZORS, SCYTHES, SNATHS, HOES, &c., I • Will find our prices •as favorable as the more reMoterniarkets. .Thankftd for the ptoonago - of the year past, l we shall in the future, by keeping aOA stock- and selling at close: figures, endeavor to merit ita continuant e. Cod l ding, Russells &• co. •' Towanda, March p, ~w~~;~~_ :' - 7 T.; LME, - - - • ~~ YOU Such as AND MENEM Si' Iv" f A -01.-W I. R E wriecoki twos Wedue•dar. by sabjeettirebstises doer B • PAtog, Wbest. 11 barb • ......... V bush: . . Vord;• V baste ..;. . .. ... .. Vass. I& ba5h........... Satter, trolll9 V ..... . 15 .1. ... ... . .... do (dairy. ..... ... ..... ( 10 z • . ... , both .........• - 110tir4 barrel ..... . •.. „„ gun v . ..... • ....... - ""V Onlnoc, buil t ........ ........ •• 10 4 ik Wirtunts Of 6 .... c Dye rAI lbs.; Dots 321 be.; Barley 40n 11 2 c: ralbs:i Beans 62 lbs.: BM 20 lba.l :Ifor E st IDs ; Timothy Seed 44 Ws. • DritAPtac. ovrr "l'• Dried Apples 211 lbs.. Flee 880 $ 0 m—t. r Mafi.. F. D.. FOIY.b.ER WILL OW A music nom!, • OVER unicuzaal Iffollf, At Ifonrcietoo, Pi, April 6th. where 'be, rim ut „, her pupils trio dire of rat!) 'wreck. li:bn rill'';,,, receive papas at her re , f!lltr. sa4 Polka., th e pi , rousse of her old !deltas; sill lor prepared lu funn.h retta mod irudrtictious. . la .. , 1z.. . 4. NEW HARDWARE STORE! WE ABE JUST oPEsme IN CA!CTON a new and complcte amortanclit . . ' MI .skßi . ID,W A P J Z e. Our stUek finely fink we are offering ir 1 0 11:,, t 0,,,, Ilie at prices Lhatdedy competition. Any one in watt of Stoves yea And with its the West itoproseets, and robot desirable styles. Our Conk 5t,,,,.. th , AMERICAN IMPROVED, is seknowk,„ l / 4 , 4 b y dec. ere alid the petal: in general, to be ropertor in tAilr, ing and cooking ittudities, to anything 1191 f Iv roar ket. We have - Catuvannes Toot" - ' ' twat, NAIL., - HOZSE hIEPJY-4 AND ~.414, -.- ... LAMM 1.43c11:111:o. - • BELT.. HULIiAr Whzz , _ . Itiastran lI:MAZE, Ccruny. Arc. kc. - Gist ui 3 call W. aru premix - 4 to 4141111.v...e rt.,' that We can Kell zu+ cheap, and a little ebexper, 4 4 , any °Vier p:see in the Exitifity. TIU(I. MAO:. Canton.. Jan. 12, lax R -M. -WELLES NEW COAL YARD The aubseriter has nut 0. t.Ni. 12 .d . r, ci rt 0:1; Yard hi the rear of the Er.ruaLtz. Gun Shop; end deektin tl.kecp In .$1 ply a.f. .BEST, ANT lIRACITE • • a all tirisc,el•• Till further r,t.e. , !Inez., AT SAP 1. . • Stuall Egg; or No. L i • ....... Stove; or No+. 3 int!4. ........ 4 2. Chestnut; or so.; it ; oh The following additional rharge 1,6 delirerir.g Coal wlthin the Borough Per tou 5 4 ) cts.rOtra forcarryin in, 30 orho. nall . 4 35 .4 - - /Err lAsve Orders at tuy Cu:] Odic,. NO. .1. 1!.. r . c u rs Nov muck. south nbi, i❑u,t case-be accompanied by th,• cash Tau - awls, March 12,10, WHEI . IE TO GET.'THE:A FOR FINE GllueEltrEs . • SUGARS, • • TEAS, • . .CoFFEEs. • SPICES, SYRUPS, C:.nuot vxcellcd For d eery cholre artkle ri ISREAMA:FT ILt. G For COOKINU E:iTI:ACTS, FINE ( . 1 - 11:1.NI:. . ••I AEA in rat I uvery th;n4 ha tLe ;r.,/ rry ;• t ; Yon rip alaaya fino, a r.rf F 31 . Y I: () , MEM 1221}E EMS the (a ILOCUt AND IN S cf 4. 3t1:1:1rk - r1, T.r.,:t4;t. YL Dee. :10. /I W • 1 LL a i u itivitt., t , r tiv.t7 4 • COMPLETE A:•isour.i ENT z. „: ME::::;* Asj) Bors BOOTS .t N 1 SII o s Vsat LADIES, :II ISSI:S CHILI)it FIND - :iI-10E t .11.0 to tl,Ar'l3..intifuL Mod: ATS AS I) ; C A GREATER VARIETy! -1:2 LO1V1:11 'nay: Fate glierCA CENTRAL . MARKET The subscribers still cZmtinue comtz-0 on hand a full and complete assornmut thing pertaining to their bio.Mes.. COmiging n" - /y . BEEF'. PORK, FLESH. AiCD SALT SUGAR CURLD HAMS MUTTON. - ur.E.r, I. oil: vtur.. • . P'.',I'LT:IT. ,S.IIISAOE. I.‘Nt , BOLOG,NA. PRIED !cell% _ T.t.L1,01,V. Lc., &e. • •F I S H . PRESH• FROM THE LAKES tfa i SiTIIS I:EeEIVED DAILY I= l'artfos,wialibig Oystvrs lary;‘, etnali tea bo furni.bod •on short n „t:,, j , et . it, 010 stand, CE:crnAr. MAnnnr, liro:,tany,*a moa. fir , t door north of Dr. Tortors.r Criss. d Kr.id.ntr, ) NUL/WK. "Ttr4o. - 31rx.wor. " Feb. 2t. 1870-tf TOWANDA COAL YARD ANTHRACITE A'ND BITUMINOUS coALS The undersigned, having leased the coal Yard awl Dock at the old '' Barclay 113.11)." and just Lomph t. .' a large Coal-hanse and Ofsr.e upon the pronirs A... , now prepared to furntsh-the-titzens of Towanda and Nlanity with the digerent kludA audsizes of the s.l,‘ , - named Co3ls upon the most reason Able wrio4. in 4ny quantity desired. Prices at the Yard until 'lnrtht r nutlei.• : _ Large E" - .4 Arian Eggr • t !.., Stove' , t.:,• Chestnut t t •. Barclay " Lump •• . t.. • Run of Mines.... , .. 3 .. - line o' Blackernlth .; t 4, -The following additional chargr.t a dl IA: 1:.,•'., :. : delivering Coal within the borytmh limita : Per T0n....50 coots. Extra for i=rryinkr in. :•1) CCatt . Bad! T0n..113 .. Qi.T0n...23 ... ... •, •• .. 2.1 - Kir Orders utsy be left at the Ysrd. caner of Rath ioad and Elizabeth Streets, mat U. C. l'orter'd Drag Store. t;e....Orders must in all esNell be secompinied *Do cast:. • . tc Towanda. Not. 1. ISda.—tl. callEDS.=-0810, WEST BRANCH kJ and Orwell Clover Seed. and Ohio Timothy Seed for sale at MUT-A 4. '7O. v. EPCKWET.I.:S. ' 'tlis 6, 25 O. i2l I'ILDP I: 1; 'lap I:. 'r. •.vri ( 491, Mi:ICIDEIIt. . ,r~-~. i:E.~ `~.
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