New~s~~t"a~ons:
b u ndinw -7 . 11 . 5C1 ;:3 I , C t V- 1 ...1 ; 1•Fi1i
- 4144409
re ;.; ..,4
bits I u e 4-7 , e
• -•cr--
FireVc 4 / 1111 4,444 . *
tionsl Capltofgtomids;
—Aoltoil `llr3;Ctikilt.' end,
cavort ter.iat • ~-
and profitll4s this year. - ' 4 7 . •
—'lllisVaslun i gton;,lo.' 4 ,;
preens 400 tidne*r • •.• ,•• • • .
—Scui)atina,is the most *pt. las.
case noF in NO Tork- ' • ~ -. • '
—lt is 844 tliat tlignAersmite milk
.
Ind kills ppters, ' -
—Largelank of = (lad ate'tnftde
iu tbo Pasplcriver., • ••• „
—Afternoon tev.drinkizg 'parties
are fashionable-In Baltimore. r:„- ,• ,
—Yonngsterie atontla - Memphis"
Luke lots of 11,tonoy : llog-tuintitiff. :
rabbit: in a Sin Fritllcis;.'
co dainty. , It itebalcod tat' ':.`'
—The Sue4l4 Uwe aiololiti stiket
ly enfordei In Cheyenne, Vrzomingi
Liirtuuietit is toiithei is jrct:
pascal In rislebbn, his n!iyp t
—Biailmotid mats the /limes r i ver
and V 200,000 to ;Lilt IRO': •
—A Mainornatovill cultivate can
w,.l frogs legs in his South Cgolias
—lO6O Chinese are contracted for
ou the New-York 23.lolandlitsaroi4 - .
-265,000. tons 'Mice .011 fig* Ken
nebec river aro nitw it, waiting eihipratint.
—On Lake Ontario there is not
now a aidowlitta steamer carryinr, tho U. 13.11ag.
—There are „fourteen inrcrdeiirs in
the Maine 8 tele prittpti, tinder sentence of desth.
—The: jciiloi Of Ailiur eotuiV, Ky„
has a alnecure. :There bane bee . u no prisoners
for a 37.38? pitA. •
—The New York' Masons are to
I,:ea an neylnrn for orpinins and aged Masons,
to-coat i 500,000.
—The Berlin Agricultural Congress
:‘,l opted an important resolution in regard to
protect:tih of tho forests.
—The experiment of raising E n glish
filberts and bastlennts in Saginaw county, Mich.
has proved successful,
—Several :mew - and elegant ,deg
carts, of the genuine Bn4lisll ityle,haverecent
ly appearett to the New lork Central Park.
Five bills granting State aid to
railroads rtre not before the New York Legisla
ture. •
—The oil receipts at the port of
Neu• Bedford during the year amounted to
14,000,000.
—The river at Havana is
for.r miles vide at present. Its usual width is
one .
—A Nevada judge , Ilse fuleil him
self t 5 for tardiness.
—Louisa 31uhlbach is greatly in
censed It the decline of her popularity sn This
country.
—The expensive Grand Hotel at
Paristras ceased to be the chief rehdezvons of
American.
—A survivor of the Wyoming mas
nrze, in 1788, has just died in New York, aged
ninetv-seven.
—Prince Alfred intends publishing
record of his travels to Australia, China, Japan
—Family clubs; 'where gentlemen
Bo •with their wives aud daughters, are becom
ing popular in Paris.
--In Detroit a young .man 'died
from taking a dose of trbite curet in mistake
for salts.
—The new route from Außtralin to
Europe by 'any Of San Francisco will soon be
opened. •
—The Siamese twins hate not
spoken to each other for a month, owing to a
thniculty about receipt&
—The Pope'has created a diocese
of Babara in Africa, including all the territory
l...tvreen Algeria and Bengal.
—A. Azle marble statue of Hercules
just been found in the Boman cistorna (IL-
L e.ered at Constantina, Algeria.
India efforts are being made
t put a stop to tho ancient custom of destroy
ing female infants.
—Lonishata owes $14,000,000. The
annul interest bonds "nominally outstanding"
i. stated tu be $91.1,000. •
—There are only about 15,000 real
• ,L.t.owncrs iu New York t o that 985 out of
cry 1000 persos oeeupy kirttl property.
—A. mortgage hai just been record
ea in Newark, the value of which is $3,000,000.
t WS) worth of revenue stamps were defaced.
—A large bald eagle was killed last
. e.rek in bath county, Ky., while making off with
n young lamb it hail seized.
—The rising of the Merrimac river
has caused so much backwater that many of the
1. ,well mills were stopped last week.
—Three Japanese princes, in c the
nub:o of the Highland school cadeta, aro lionized
in Nov York.
•
—The Canadian authorities are
actively preparing to defend that country from
Fenian raiders.
—An Irish soldier was recently
branded for speaking disrospelithilly of tho
English gorrrnment. 44
Australian pop elation, in
luding Tasmania and... Next Zesadd, is estimated
at 1,1100,000.
—ln 'New York it is estimated
there are at lenc. .
tliohsand mon worth half
a million and upward.
—Commissioner Delano has pro-.
hibited assessors tam publishing, or ihruishing
for publication, income returns.
—The liquor law of Afassachmetta
requires empty liquor barrels to ho destroyod
The dealers ship them to Maine.
--Four ,men were arrestectat Niag
ra Falls,.a few days ago, for passing counterfeit
money; but they were not that sort of people,
and wore discharged. They will : prosecute
their prosecutors.
sailing vessel with the sepul
chral name of the Grave*, well-known on Lake
Eric, has been converted into a steam barge, to
tow vessels on the Lite. •
-The Auburn News having com
plained that the county jail was m a most
wretched condition, the sheriff brought an ac
tion fur ht.d. The jury rendered a verdict that
there wns no cause of action. '
—Melbourne, Australia, is to hare
a mint.. The machinery is said to be tho most
perfect made. Hitherto all Australian money
has been coined at Sydney. No silver or copper
coinage is struck there.
—The national banks of Chicago
have employed conned!, and will contest tie ss•
ite:istnent on their stock for State and county
tr.xes, on the ground that they are unequal and
exceimve, being more than three times as lar g e
us other personal property.
—The freight of the dead Chinese
from California to the Celestial country is quite
an i!ern in the carrying trade between the two
chorea. Erery steatnerlias more or less of them
on heard, altlivmsiiit in not generally known to
the passengers.
—The annual examination of the
artillery school at Fortress Monroe is now is
prowress. The students are lieutenants 'and
alow.ecermalasdoned officers of the regular army.
The school was established by General Grant
while Secretary of War, and is said to fully Jus
tify the expectatiops et usefulness formed of it.
-The Emperor of Brazil has issued
a decree Ivolnnging until the end of December,
;1670, the privilege granted toloreign vessels, of
bong engaged in the coasting trade of that
ranntry.
—The high duty on opium hashed
the effect of stimulating experiments on our own
soil- The article has been produced anceesathl
ly in California, Vermont, Corinectiont and other
State*, and the production of native opium may
thus be ranked among the new Industries of the
coantrv. '
—A Cincinnati distiller claims to
- taw aiiicorered a process of producing the
purest kind of whislry. • Ho says his proemis of
distillation and evaporation removes the (nail
and all poison.
—The London Tinii4 recently made
the assertion that. the annual dividends from
cable liner laid bylirltisb capital ts 25 per cent.
their oast. Luring the post ten yeas the
Bu tieh wires hsle tnuisil in half the seas of the
.
—The Genxiaft .Gbigi)gical Society
him received n report upon the great malt bed
lately &seamed sS tipureabarg,thba nal"
from Merlin . One taper of we re tiff
feet in titielmeu, is rachoi within • abort 40-
tanm:--hos than 300 re,t -frrnu tixt r Alt f ut...
'~,tY~#atid~ _pr
• MDITORSO
M. 0. GOODRICH. S. W.
Towanda, Thursday, April 21,
PairricuLks NOTICZ—We
especial attention of advertise
our new schedule of prices: to
171 !Tv r"' veer; 777 77 -- ;
tiire ict -s
disedititme ler R &sags Abelr
advertisements, must give notice.
i 1
'-itittnitortliMiikorrfirthrStui
quehannah-haire not been rmnarkably
high,during .the 'peat ‘days; , the
Chemung tOse 6a fearful' height on
Monday. Several files of
railroad track, between Elmira and
Waverly was washed cad v and travel
hasbeeli entirely 'suspended' s- en' the
Erie Rosa west of . Waverly,. We
hOvo reports , ..trool y the North
ern,Centralroad,• but have no doubt
that it Was materially &mined: Be
iween thiallhoM.nd Athens serious
damage . .t!as: been done: About 2
o'clock, on Monday night, the guard
bank at Athena gave way, turning 'a
strong current from the riyer into,
the co:nat . :sweeping aivay 'several cu- :I
nil boats from Stone's yard. Sever
al •farm • bridges Akron the canal
were also carried away. Near Milan,
the canal embanlackent gait way, de
stroying 4out 220 'feet, of the rail
road track. A 'largo force of • men
was set at work on Tuesday morning
and it is expected that trains will be
able to pass the break by this even
ing In the mean tune, pass6gers
and baggage are, transferred atMilan,
so that travel over the road is not
seriously interupted. Much praise
isldne Superintendent Cox, and his
assistants, for their efforts to repair
the damage, so as not to discommie
the traveling public. About 300 feet
of the canal bank; at Athens, isgone.
The amount of damage sustained by
the R. IL & Canal Co., between thus
place and Athens, will reach twenty
five or thirty thousand dollars.. A
slide on the opposite side of the riv
er fiom this place, detained the Mon
daylevening train from the South for
several hours, but the obstruction
was removed in time to allow the
train to return on its regular time,
Tuesday morning.
The damage to the village of Ath
ens is very considerable. The upper
end of the town was completely inun
dated. Through the politeness of
Assistant Superintendent DESMOND,
in giving us a ride on an Engine, we
wece enabled to visit that village on
Tuesday afternoon, and were corn
compelled to employ boats to get
from one part of the town to anoth
er. We were informed by intelligent
citizens that an expediture of a few
,hundred dollars would have kept the
water out and prevented all the dam
age, which will foot up several thous
and dollars.
Towanda and Sugar Creeks were
higher than they have been for many
years before. We learn the Bpxclay
R. R. bridge at Maaontown, was so
badly damaged that trains cannot
pass over it. We have not ascertain
ed that the road sustained any other
damages.
ma. The Georgia case was up' in
the Senate again on Monday, without
action. Senator . Sumner made a
speech in reply to Senator Carpenter.
It was expected that some action
could be reached on the the Williams
amendment This and the Bingham
and Pomeroy amendments are all
pending. It is reported that the the
Bingham amendment has no chance
whatever, while the current opinion
'seems to be that the amendment of
Mr. ,Poineroy will prevail.: It pro
vides for a new election of members
of the Legislature in November. An
arrgement was made last week to take
a vote to-day, but doulpts are express
ed whether that will be done.
The House, on Monday, was en
gaged in discussing the iron interests
under the tariff. The bill under con
sideration proposed to reduce the
tariff on iron in 'pigs from $9 to $7
per ton. A motion was made to still
farther reduce it to $3, and General
Butler suggested $5 as a compromise.
The latter motion was adopted -66
to 64.
Rtenvs or Womes.—Laws have
been passed by the California Legis
lature during its
,;present session,
which make importmat changes in re
spect to the rights of women. 'lt is
now provided that the earnings of •
the wife shall not be liable for the :
debts ,of the husband; that the earn
ings and accumulations of the wife
and of her children living with
or being in her custody while the
wife is living separate and apart from
her husband, shall be . the Separate
property of the wife, • and that the
wife, while living separate and apart
from her husband, shall have the sole
and exclusive control of her separate
property, and may sue and )e sued
without joining or being joined with
her husband, and may avail herself of
and be subject to, all'• legal process,
in all actions, inelnding actions con
cerning her real es tate.
Z Some people had their little
laugh over the Suez Canal; but since
the fact has been made public that
Bombay cotton has been sent to Eng
land and returned in yarn, via Suez
Canal, all in the space of forty days,
the laugh subsides. The Suez Ca
nal is the second great event of the
century, commercially considered.
The Pacific Railway stands first. If
the expedition now surveying. the
Ldlnatut to ascertain whether a ship
canal is praeticable from the Atlantic
to the pacific, succeeds in establish
ing its preetieab lily, it will doubtless
be coastruktcsl. That would crown
the success of the Western world.
1111
tried to do what is right:be bits kept the pace; •be
Ma =rota; be bag collo
foringhe
the
has torsos; be
angered
the math? bY bun in i dissertattema the can.
Motion; be has s ooranson atom;
and. although he has aldermen and
ward politleiarm and the -11 y statesmen who
world own him; the people who tikrw and weave and
dig. and who bare no interest beyond their • •
andliestrbelausebrileaste-itia4 , gasali- •
know we ha reams n wham OM to do what is t;
V4n we have hire we are Oat somata hi*. al
'ha imposts 'twenty times as meat relatives
to and ftibitolathantsthe genius at his Ina
baser 04 blew 4 111 .! 1 .11PF,Wekffai".ili the
enstansbonie." „ - „ • -
AUDITORS IMOITS.
-MIL EDITOR: vii 6 faith* 'we the
Auditors' &iambi as ptithahed in the
county papers of 'Bradfoiii, ,Elaagne
hennah and Wyoming COlMtipe: •
sainioan comm./ scre:m". ' •
VlllB--Ptid Coup', Antypots... 00
1869 • 9 0 6- °I)
18T0 , (One being absent), • •
11169=Wbole expenditurii.'44.l7ki.
• • sointntamissit count ZIPERMI.
1820=-Paid County Muktoz wen 412 00
1870—Paid COgn l VAt e ub in too. " $22 si
1860—Who10 expenditures of Cotutty.s42 l 6oo 151 .
18711-- . Poid w rltm y ci rn u di m m. 324318.
$27 so'
'We see by the foregoing statements
that the expenditures of ,t3nehan
-nab exceed, those of Bradford about
four thousand dollarti;_ while tlid
. A a-,
ditom of Bradford re ceived , tWelve
times thiamount paid tO thi 'Audit
ors of StuNuehannah. Can you, or
any.of the officials of Bradford (*lin
ty, inform the many voters Of this
; County why. our expenses are so
greatly in excess of the other coun
ties? REPUBLICAN.
FITMENT/I AMENDMENT 13ELE
BRATION:
Cnicninwri, April-14.—The proces
won of colored people to-day occupi
ed about three hours in Pawling a giv
en point. The streets were throng
ed with spectators,"and the spectacle
was very imposing. About 'lO,OOO,
persons congregated at the • rink,
where speeches were made. The exl
ercise was conducted by Peter H.
Clark; and Judges Storer and Hogan
of the Supreme Court, addressed the
assemblage. 44N
LEVELLND, April 14.—The colored
'people are celebrating the Fifteenth -
Amendment act in this city to-day.
A large procession on foot, carriages,
and horseback, paraded the principal
streets, with_bands of music and ban
ners. The affair will terminate with
speeches, fire-works, and a general
good time to-night.
BUFFALO, April 14.—The ratifi
cation of the Fifteenth amendment
was celebrated by the colored popu
latien of this city and vicinity to-day
with imposing ceremonies. A lai r
procession, with flags and music,
passed through the streets, and a sa
lute was fired at the public square.
To- night St. James halt was crowd
ed to hear addresses, after which a
substantial supper was served.
Towner°, Apnl44.—The adoption
of the Fifteenth Amendment to the
American Constitution was celebrat
ed by the colored citizens here last
night.
THE CRAWFORD COUNTY SYSTEM:
Mu. EDITOR; I read • the communi
cation of "Bradford"' in your paper,
commenting on the management of
the affairs of our:party by thediques,"
and suggesting the adoption of the
"Crawford County System" of mak
ing nominations, as a means of cor
recting the abuses under which we
now labor.
Whether any reform would be ef
fected by the adoption of that system
or not, can only be determined by a
fair trial. One thing is certain: the
people would have a more direct
voice in maldng our nominations than
they now do, and no combinations of
a few men could, so easily, control
and make nominations under that
system. The power of "cliques"
would be greatly lessened, and offi
cers could not be found out for years
in advance as is now the case, besides
of a corrupt character are less likely
to influence nominations when the
people vote directly for the candi
dates they desire to have nominated
to represent them. Perhaps no sys
tem was ever devised, through the
operation of which, corrupt influence
could be -used more secretly and
effectively than through the present
system in this county.
- I am not, however, discussing the
fact as to whether corrupt means are
used or not to control our Conven
tion, but simply the best method of
getting at the honest and fair expres
sion of-the will of the people, in re
gard to the gentlemen who may be
presented for their favor.
What is known as the "Crawford
county System" has been in operation
for many years in Western Pennsyl
vania and seems to work well, and
has more recently been- adopted in
some of the eastern counties of the
State, and has proved to be popular
with the masses.
It may be that some may think it a
"disturbing element s " if introduced;
perhaps this is true in one respect.
I have no doubt it would be, so far
as upsetting some of their future
plans. The people think the Legis
lation of this winter and some of that
for the last one or two years is very
likely to form a "disturbing element"
in our party-as well as some other
things. It is not always wise to
local laws imposing additional bur.
then upon the people without con
sulting the tax-payers, who have the
bills to pay.
Mr. Editor, I am of the opinion
that any 'system of making nomina
tions which brings the candidateakli
rectly before the people for their
votes, will have the effect to make
the people more watchful, - and the
officer more cautious in the discharge
of his duties. Lamm:woe.
TUE ' RIOLIT OF PAUPERS TO VOTE.—
The Hon. BEN/A3lDlHmatis Bmswatza,
late Attorney General of Pennaylva&
nia has given the following opinion
on the right of pampers to vote, from
which we extract the following:
'latch a man. if amnalided elector. can vote. and
such a vote cast is a bald vote, and it ought t 0 be
so. The Constitution establishes this, and it does
not disqualify him because be ispoor. That does
riot deprive him a/ Me faledota or his right ' , of' citi
zenship. The Decessitteo or life tied have: driven
Was to seek relief do not degrade him below the 3erv..
el of manhood and strip him of rolledienado right
which the law does not refuse to the emakted felon.
All are frames now, and all are citizens of the Unit
ed Mates, who reside permanently within the. Com:
tamarealth for one year and pay the tams. They
are amenable to the law. and being ,so. - upon the
very - fundememtsl prtodples of oar ilkersrament:
lave right to represent and to say who shall mike
the laws. It tenet property nor poverty that rules
bare. it la the man. responsible to Geddial
alble to the law. To my.otherwias would mike
arty mares than atom: • TM peeper is ;by
every law on the statute beak fa protected by MST
=gof the eotratitatke. es Meth tithe wealth.,
oa l of moot satimmoul man in _the Ointinit.
ally.'
IMII=RMS
=lMffi
....221 0(1_
..11(6,722 CO'
;,.
^,- .t
.. ~,
9 1889. near Lake Hiingiveclo. He
7116VerigrellIME
the sources of the Nile between 1k
and 12 degs. south, that is to say,
nearly nthe position IddelPtokuoi
aosifPled to theo4.7A l ho 1N. 1 4 4 4'50f ttiff
ope of the deviled
conveyed bps . streamii
into - theCluunl*er. This river flows,
into A ga
name of LtUtiWa unites it with Lail
Moero. Again it AO** its name
after leaving, tkia - pOnt; and. hOixanes'
known'ae'the Lus,,rfa it, runs on
Oa Lake Verge. Into Lake ,131epge!
also flows th Lnfira, - large - aver ; ;
coming frog 4he westerkside` 'Of the .
same great Ph4rl; the nOrthera ' slope:
of which is drained by the Chairibeze.;
The combined - Waters-of the; Dal' Ira
and the Chainbeie are.sidd bt some
of Dr. .Livingstone",s native,
inform-:
ants to enter Lake ,Tankaalfica, and'
thencerill i re 'di ff erent ,name of
Loam* to on to Lake Choam-,
be, which e: considers to be the
same as Sir Samuel Baker's Albert
Nyanza; ;3thers miintaln that the Lu
firs 'finds its Way by the'west 'of Tan- -
' to TAke Choanzbe." These
,questions have stall - to be settled; and
in this The interest of Meter Living
shine's onward movement centers.:
The lakes which Dr. LiviogstOne luka
see* are of considerable s ize , varying
from five to - ten days inarch
length,, and are overhung . by
mountain slopes which open out in
bays and vaheys, or leave greatPlaina
which, 'during the rainy season, be
come so flooded that the caeavans
travel for days then* water 'up to
their knees, and with difficulty find
high
. ground as \cs resting-place far
the night. Thereare plenty of do
mestic cattle - in the Country, and an
abundance of large game. The cli
mate is declared to be healthy. -
Dar The Saints in Utah, take high
theological ground in defense of their,
peculiar institution, and it -will\ not
be so Citify, for their opponents :to
drive them from it: TheY claim the
inviolability of the marriage relations
by the civil law on account of their
intrinsically sacramental nature, and
cite almost all Christian authority
save Protestantism. Representative
Hooper admirably developed this
argument in his strong speech against
the Cullom job and contract bill; and
in the proceedings of a maim meeting
called in Salt Lake city to protest
against this bill, we find it still more
succinctly and tersely stated. We
reproduce the resolntion for the ben
efit of the thinking portion of our
own community:
rriiiith. Bemired, That we concur with the Be.
Man Catholic Church, the Greet Church, the Church
of England. and other religious denominations, in
believing marriage to be a sactiment and religions
ordinance, and we believe it to be inomudituflonal
to .proscribe one consciences by legislative enact.
went, or to.declare its civil contract only, "What
God bath joined together let no man put asunder."
If not allowed to be Saints, at least permit us to be.
Christiana."
COULDN'T STAND IT.—The Cleveland
Herald is responsible for the follow
ing„ which is rather discouraging to
that portion of the Democracy. • who
are striving to accept the situation,
and secure the friendship and &Car
of the colored voters. The Herald
says: "A democratic nomination
sometimes has a most remarkable ef
fect. The other day, the Democrats
of Grafton nominated a colored man
for justice—to wit: Titus Gnnn. It
would appear that Gunn immediate
ly lost all confidence, even in himself
and actually became convinced that
his election would not be proper, and •
therefore voted for his Republican
competitor; who was elected , by
Gunn's vote. That Gunn was• too
good metal kn i t Democratic uses, and
so it ldcked!"
Ino.N.—Under the free trade tariff
of 1846 the annual increase in pig
iron production was 5 per - cent.,•
while under the tariff of 1864 the in
crease has been 100 per cent., or an
average annual increase of 20 per
cent., and at the close of the year
will be 143 per cent., or an average
annual increase during the six years
of 24 per cent.
*9... Capt. H.us. and Dr. Hems are
quarreling over the question who
shall discover the north pole, or at
least to see who shall be voted fifty
or a hundred thousand dollars out of
the public treasury for fitting out an
erpedithin for that purpose. If Con
gress acts wisely neither of them will
get any more of Uncle Sam's funds
for such a fi;ol-bardy undertiking.
ler There seems to: be apprehen
sion of an Indian ward greater mag
nitude than any within recent exper
ience. The policy of extermination
is naturally leading to this. A great
Government cannot afford to deal.
unjustly with a wild people, or in
flame a resentful one.
par One winter of Democratic rule
in New York State has,rin all proba
bility, settled the fate of that party.
it went into office knot loud-mouth
ed promiseit of reform. Since then
it has done nothing but - scheme and
swear. The only conclusion it has
reached is the New York city job,
which as a swindle exceeds in gigtm
tic proportions anything ever incti
bated. '
Gloms'coA.ttit; VE. AND
Pinta andladvits, also )3e7s• ,itut Chalrens
Clothing, Ladles' Ern&rclet.Mft mil Dream made
by Madam thanmwo. Serene's pock; 'second door
from the Elwell Ham Ilathesetiew Wituanteed.,
Towanda. dpril 21, Ir7o—A!
VOTlM—Thisis" to notifymy ens-
ALI lowers that royAtacher Sholowlll hereafter be
closed on the Roblin. lay. B. H. YLETCIIIIB,
'April 90.1670. Ward nowea Shop.
. -
CANED/Fla:RT.—l' EA C tiE S
Pine 4 4 1 1**. Poses. Plume. Tomatoes. amp.
berdesAarawbeniss. WhoNbenia. Can. Pew
sad ail tatietka of •
Yards 4 TA' W. A..MIIIIZWIELL,
WEEGEM FRUIT Jam. THE
beet In am wheleiale meet Man.
- Jot; 1. • IMAM lIIX •
T CELEBRATEDt3ELPI
Mmelnaez, at tl. PMI3:IM,
y
B.
El
ll=
L
m.!PIP/
•
augt bought in . ,. 15,,p7/,...YOriFet the.
- 2- ";.-: • 7
preaentiorypriees, and'they_',.
;;;. ••• .•
.• • :goo.•deteriiiined4o - 031k;'
Aft OIEAr - iii 3 1711 E .OTRAPEErt.
Call:ind. see them on Main lA., 0P
polite the Court Hones,- .• ; •
TOW. AMU.
_ .
Agri 20, .1070.H-tf - •-. •
smni: ,180.
1870.
VAN N'TMOIt & lifANNlfftElp
MERCHANT _MORA
68 pn)!ul &reek
WAWMY,
Ilea/ the Depot
Ink am ♦ emits , nor saw .Toes cm!
SATISFACTI 01 GIJARRANTIEED '
•
, _
Always tune coilisiirlck large stock of
CLOTHS AND 0
HATS AND'
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
g.wmbe attna Ward Howe to
Thursday;
maropka of 'Goods, and privireai to take Ines.
Imre& • BOOM. NANNICEM
April* WO. OW. B. VAN MOOR.
pow.ELL , & C.
LINEN.DEPABTMENT
Slaving taken advantage of the went very con
siderable reduction in the prices 41 all
LINEN GOODS
By =akin
Are molded to offer the
BEST *ANUFiCTUREW
From 20 to 30 per amt ander loaner prices.
Particular attention fa called to our usortanent re
DINNER NAPKINS
't ABLE CLOTHS,
to &nee and doable Daiaaakia
PILLOW LINEN
A 14*EN:J:saiNiPilicr:
Mao an elegant Nock of evevy deactiptlon of
WHITE GOODS
SQUAW CULP.
C'A'LL AND XXA.MINE
TEE ItTILES
SPRING 111111siNfai* . ' GOODS
- AT mea ' olFmrsworm
Whore you caostotill being ploned with this
MAT TARIM 01 BOBIMI ItATII,
Priori tcr customers. Do oat finget the
plum. No.
'axioms JEW moot, TOWAIcDA. PA:
Apra lif7s-011
A MOS PENNIPACILEB, • HAS
1 - 11. wen established binseett Le the TM:Walla
1117813=11.. Rho" ogee Iteetweit's atom. Welt ot
entry deeeelgeket dope is the West
MmiLlial 4 Mott trt—tt
1111. Medial- D. EUIM
A! yeas and beadier' Dr:tbirro would
ly
Del la 111011/1 tbeehe hgabitaats Towaitill
wenannentryloodedl blowelthree. where
be will be harpy to gene *kerb° may stool la =ell
or ble pronseeitend erDrAllmalb his recently
ermined front theca*, ollitahahlobteorbore bp lwe
bad s city andneentry panctlre hooter twenty yews
whiebbe Woke wilt esdile hint to ale tbe awn at&
cult wet In bla line or baudoent. Teeth
Row one to fell net s alt.kbode of Deb=
la OKI graterisa..- epode; attention nice
iE s ibezlarril tacit; Teeth extrected wllbont
Dr. Elealth* albedaldele Illtraai Odds' Gee,
Mar enit the Iheculas wow ;War
blot s call. Dr. Dwltt VD - sot be able to open lb
are until abeettbo triad Dro
_urn. Bream op
posite Lento k lora atm% aim street. - • • •
Tomas. 4prnit irso.-4t •
•
ft a.junitiwi •-oop COTTAGE— This
I*Mo:rum bail, kirlft remelly teem reel.
&Amid ODOM *fib sent ber,aral Wine! a
lipergesseskon. Bon by Po
i”tlkoa posomabli Isms.
Z. W. PILAU Pm% '
Oresurooa. am 110.111b.-4,1 - • ,
El
Wiggler k Salmi
MMSEM
Adtena Mitt '
'.llkldle Kirk
lag Bayou Joint r. -
St. Banos John Jr
'4ll Baer 111Utlant:
I 1
UW Dundee, Thomas •
Tholll.o : , , , .10'01f.eo , INI
lax*• - r‘i
4114 Jienb i "; '_:•• • - 11'
. 41 . ! , 7710
400 77 - 40,
180 , :Testae Neon" 4 7 12'110 .
i 1 4 6 6111/ 041, 6". - L. 34:98
Lognerioseph “1 - t
-L ft
100 Mend callus* , , •„,•.; 13
`Asioetsasermusia“ •
`
*ii • + „AS .102
600
' - ice Missal -. 21 99
11
- fiddraii Ulm* - , 71-20
805 Hamoiti • . 63 10
1M -- - - Nadia Pilot • • '-‘•- St 03
S5l .. , 11 , 0061 Angina" , .$0 83
79 . 113601 . 171 Main " 0.83
- Issinnista.* r. • •
42° umFM41 "66601 •- ' 4 '
•t , 4llhilihniil • ;
M/1 11 41 0 47
-SOS' ' Malang 3 1 2edinielf
402. Barconicilila Je). •
- 132 Mika John.
- 4111 r 1, ./024116 WINN= M
limn John Jr. ; 1
INlE b otl t. Peter -
• n , •
' - Climast.
John
-
z Nadler =l=4 z
156 Chaphanion Ihunnel
100 fondue Thou '.
381 • Donshiaa Andrew ..
Nil t Graydon Andrew
949 Grata Michael -
$2l "Meats 7.74111 1,
114, . litaffJobn
310 Oentleirodkilioggir
Grata Barnard.,
380 ' Grata 131nom
408 Menu Joseph
485Ha1l Charles
MN '7lMiscaJoiNili .
1 , 414 Lkrpl Peitz ,
4073. ,Mman Jacob:
425 PM Ono* P
437 , ..11enninataollaajamin
335 - Patton John
323 . -Hoed Collhuion, •
435 13honnalier Jams
383 Masons Joseph
181 • 1712ceil John
415 Wilson William
Anderion,Jaeoph,
liennerJerob"
Benner Jacob Jr" •
Carteter, Frederick
Benklas !Lobar -
liaineßan Thomas - .
North
lini.dazne
Prier Elgin=
Walker) Mary
W c "," tir q r #VA Tlth
antriell
881
lin
195
4W
In
400
280
101)
lIMI
Barnes James
Baker John
Beta :oho
Beta Joseph
Beta'James
Dyson Harry ' • -
Barnes Patrick
Cooley Samuel •
Cooley. Joshua
Eckhart George
Farina Geo or Richard
Edge Deana George
Frill.. John
Fritz Samuel
Gentieworth George
Hiltdraner - Itobirt
Hardy Sam'
Hardy James
Hardy Henry
Hard, AM's . . • • -
EadicyAndrew
More George •
Hoare Raul
Palmer Thomas
Seeley Hairy
Seeley Peter; -
Slade= Peter •
Bidden. James
Seeley Joseph
Tryout Andrew
Unite limes
HoOdattr Hannah
FIZZ.
Brooder GoFs°
rabid Samuel
Bentley George
ITSCASORA.
Yield sea r : :
Haat Job . _
Keeler John & Co mrnerir
PorterJaroos .
Mgr
Baldwin James
Catlin Eli
Catlin Putnam
llottlght Conan.
Cortright John
Pan Jesse -
Thomas Nicholas
Barrett Joel ' •
Hibbard Hannah
Hollenback Zebu
Wean Samuel
Sterling Lucy
Sterling Samuel it
• ALSO—In Innerunice of theprovlsioils ofArt
of Genetal Assembly, passed the29th day af t April.
1844. Section alit, at the same time and place
willies exposed to public sale the tracts ar parcels
of land or real estate designated In the following
list, unless the taxes due upon the some end costs
are paid before that time:
t
I 141
4"; I 1 0e.." I 4.4
1867 Hooter MU= honee&lot b k lot 41
• O'Dell Daniel • 2014. IzepreL 44
Oil:demon George 150 120 105
Ward 90 90 110
1888 Wells Henry . 75 2 72
ASYLUM.
11367 Slaw William LO
1868 Benjamin Wenn 25
Ward C. L SOO
.
18c8 Harvey Newton 50
Wlntosh William - .15
Lima Jamas 15
41LIAICT
1557 Beeman ld D 100'
Illacktaan Judson 70
Farley Junes as
Irvine Emma 25- r
• Lewis Cyrrui 50 •
*Murphy Dennis -41
IrCabe Michael 57 10
Sweater Gearhart 10
Shaffer Jacob 15
Sickles Dawiel 100
Swank David 100 •
Wistcr Richard 200'
Ward C L • 230
Wilcox. Rollin & Welke 1 . 79
Peckham D W • ;
Beeman W D • 100
Blackman Madsen 70
Redden Michael 46
Nichols Isaac Go
Peckham Chester 130
Redden Michael • '46
Shaffer Jacob • 40
Wester Richard • , 900
Farley Junes - 85 .
Ward C L . 250
12.01W1L
1868 Foster Wm.. 11 houaeklot hkl
LIMY.
1887 Foley James. GO •
Smith Ned 25 3
1888 Bailey Francis Wei • hdl
F=l
Clinton L D
Itsndolph 711
English James
Barrett Jobn • 50
Fre*ley Timothy 50
Itinman it Park 224 •
Hakes Jerre 150
31'Dowell James 100
Madden Patrick 230
Dolphin Widow 50 12
Co: Bomanso -
Frawley John . 82
Tallady Jackson 50
Barrett Junta 30
Frawl4 Timothy GO
lllnman k Park 214 •
Jackson Andrew 100
flan Bar& Ann 410
Madden Patrick ' -.230
Wilionidd Jame 100
Dennis Lewis 50 '
tour inWinamr.
Elliott William • 12
11:1
EMI
Docker Peter. ad. baanklot
GNUS P D. est. hklat
Satterlee Draw-
1839
CoOk Et CI
Smith buses ,
Wier Jacob
Smith •
&Miran Mark
13=1
St au ro do p
m 4obn • • 10
If Zas •
60
IfbiteWMlam ' 73
Roue Michael. . 200
Moyle itosaanati ; 40
Crane Join* 1.
Mall Daniel ••
Nthrop Aland& ~
Can Thomas .!.
Me Michael • ..
ECTI
Webb- 80
Ideylert Weed 118
wanes
Dim* Caleb. ,100
Armed 171 . 1llata 100 10
ilareettebaithey ,80
100 ; ,.
IM MOT.
Baden`Jobn 173. :
Carew diebard 50
Orepoey Sheehan 100
_;May William, .100 ' I
1888 Welles alt ; 185 , - ,
that tat amount
71i1—Notke teeteeby
sit to pay 8818. and coat .wtn bemquired
may mot whore the land M sold et the time st male.
end unleim the team are 'complied with the land
vitt be again exposed is age. , - •• - - r
O. tr. LaDlt, Temonier:
'tsaintrete Omer, Ilterch tit
liii
Ceuta k Co
.
(10141ehrl,- SUGAR,. FISH,.
whoe . iii ! , 94 - • • •
;... ItiCAll3' /11-111 X.
'MEW, POltg, IiLMS AND LARD
A: u coftsz a Num.
ED
SS 91
2391
• 16 41
26 116
e 70
3647
9 14
43 07
6 19
/ n 2
tX3
' • 1a Ss
- , _lt la
114 - 41
22 26
Od
. • 1117
45 64
• 14 06
1299
• ' 16 64
=0
&1 19
31-81
9518
18 43
9 48
28 30
32 02
91 75
99 07
40 34
-32 30
34 47
as 01
as 81
36 40
27 02
18.49
96 80
30 26
15 04
55 48
111 64
14 60
13 82
6 33
4 06
93 16
94 99
6140
22:68
8 10
8 22
a 70
10 88
6 53
1 31
II 26
a 70
2 92
1 21
102.
230
11.2
Z .2
ti 1.
1 t
la
Ara=cs romzerny
IMM'33
100 484
70 826
83 85
23 1 3EI
50 40
82 686
27 ' 47
20 20
25 20
100 II SO
100 11 60
200 23.85
250 29 75
179 225
125 270
4 20
340
Co 26
25 40
80 3
88
75 147
69 91
41RXWEalt.
150 394
100 516
290 199
39 50
3 15
7 32
14 96
6 42
27 76
16 68
6 42
12 28
00 12
40 .
so
800
100
30 SS
60 66
50. 50
SOO 35 42
100 021
113011'
BO 5
73 92
80 74
118 1.61
100 196
90 904
30 64
173 1 66
50 40
iOO 011
. 811 102
1 55
the celebrate('
Wessling IL My. be byflearyft, be by Andrew
Jaebooth be by Teemsniftier. be. The ibtea of
Pitebes, wendAsin Neeeenger.
m z asalswiabLinumiz -
Hambletoulan Btallion.lll•Jur Mil
at the Uteri etable of Iniourunr.b. SOLOKOX, in
Towanda. tiat ensiling SNOOD; et $5O to inatire, for
a limited number. Ilinumut—llajor owin by Mid.
diatom. by Dyedek Unmbletonian. Dam by Tom
Thumb by BeV Mak Hawk. b Long Island Ala*
SOLDXI)2f.
•
EARtiNAKE 4 1 .047:0Ea _
undersigned baring le good elitPpir (*.these;
celebrated teal tern lanyard them from Ma,
boopauy de" Ai SA KA 0 per 'sewer or 040 per beg
of 1 bushel. in good -eau. grain bags, or sell at'
$1.25 per bullet& blardidearearsiortaton.
! Mr. N. C. Kimmel. of-areati Grove. Lamm Co.,
Pi., to viborstedd , otio, barbel last ergo& writes .
of them as tonal*:
I bad very flood teek arithr the *Rase coialdering.
the chant I got thew, 4. plaided: Ibsen; .with my,
i lleli w =does--Goodria An s oue able of them and
on the' conthrthir yield being - about the
urns of the thrsalduds.s..lltisat.tho WIWI- of seed
I had 40 bushels simmako946oessal I consider
diem at least„ten days earner - than Gie• Goodrich and
sepiotos' I:de Spinney Mt *or pasta I tall of" geed
from G. W. Best lad auumutded '
. • max sissETT.
Forkistou, WromlNlC(kg
reirA 'AL WARNER, •
- • .Istra,
Has secured the serviieVof .Mr. O. A. WOurow,
mama Watchmaker. and Engraver. ispeepared
to do.Wateh repairing and Engraving In all its branch.
es. Masonic Jewels._ gold or silver) Sleeve 'Buttons.
and Studs made to Vitler,,• ParticahMattentton paid
to mounting of
SEAL IMES, risciocs sroNis. 4c., de.
AID work, Intrusted to his Mil Win helY
tended to and warranted: dilkigula of cumksol Met,
ea and Jewelry for 'We ' A. N. TWINER.
Towanda. April 21.1110.-Bm. •
. _
LCENSES.--Neiticro is licircby giv
en thit Mei foilreinni whdicationa for Datums,
for Taverns, Eating Wane and Merchant Dealer*,
have been Sled tu ttda office. and that the MUM Will
be prenentedio the Court or Quarter Sessions, on
Monday, May 14. 1870, for the conaiderattOn of said
Court : ' . •
we _ popu,.
Beira — usla
J M Pike• , ..Athens
Geo J0rd0n..1....„ -, • ; • •-• •'
eh4ries Day •
Jaeob - Emery
F D Chase
Geo Metier. '
lohn 11 Morgan Columbia township .
James P Statnul„. 4 ,i; •
L Eiimpson Franklin "
Chides Bice • Hetrick
CD Holcomb' • Leßoy "
N D Paz Monroe Borough .
APaterloha - "Orarton:
Kent rwell.
Mules Itendy... Ilid O gbury:
13. Dwers r
A. Taylor -
"W: M. McClelland '
J. P. Bogen;
Emily Van Allen...
P. M. Jacobus •
Patrith.theliran
H. G. DOC •
Thomas It. - Jordan:— • •
John C. Wham_ ''
0, H. P. Dttbrant:' 1 ''''
k Smith '
Abraham Martin
E. Viten - '
ItenbenStHeg -
James Option
Moroni A. Forrest..., ' ''' ..
.Ellsworth Ostscp..., .....
G. 11: Fredthey
John 4,l3bkrman.,.
Peter I. Markey -
Wm. Van lletuit
J. M. Brown.
John S. 'Thompson.
Hintot Horton '
Zensa Hovers.
CI, H. Dewey.,
Thorn's Mahlin•••• •
John C01eman......
M. A. Wail
Chula Bice. .....
Si. FL 0rm5by.. .....
Barham Dunn
Francia Watts.
Michael Fyne.......
H. it E. £3.8mith.,.•.......;
John Adams _
John Fitzgerald
Redmond • Caton
Wm. Henry
Win.'l3. Oman..
Tontigsk - • -
Dennis Fictchez
'Morgan k Wolfe
Adams
Henry Shaw
Mortis Clair'
T. Hines
Oscar Corbin' , •
Abuar. Behayrte.. .. , .... •
Monroe 'Born.
• Overton.
Towards Boro.
Mli6CriLN'T DEALE pp
John colemsn.....
Thomas
Bernard
J. C. Itoblum on. .
Thentsllatallonn
C. W. Smith
B. F ite4dingtnn
Giles F. Vete ....
FORTY YRARS
Testify to the fair dealing and public appreciation of
the Arm o
MoiNr.r.
CORNER.Or HAD? ST: AND PUBLIC SQUARE,
TOWANDA. PA
Full stock of Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS.
•
Anelec!ult a;sortiaaout of
WALL AND WINDOW. PAPER&
Idle of
GILT WALL PAPER
12 00
3 10
12 00
CROCKERY AND CLASS WARE,
ig All style A—own Imporiation,
Full lino of
GROCEIaS
SHELF AN'D SADDLF:dIt FriADWAUE.
CLARrETN. OIL CLOTH AND MATTLNGS
Mi extra - stock of
CLOTHS, CASSLYERES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
` BOOTS AND. SHOES
AA lita' of LEATHER AHD SHOE EXED/HREL
H4'1 4 3, CAPS, AND 111111REUAs,
Trunks, Valises and 'Pave
01U3 AND PAWS, quality gulroutoed. and pier
below the; general market.
;wt. received; 100 'down
PA " GIEN" PIWIT JAR,
e f l glass, self at planutectrirees prices.
Ia Ans, a s{otit of Goods in extent and vraticl7
equaled thil idde °Mew Tod- city. Ttuf Trablie are
imedbillly Invited to oft andexamine good/mad mt.
714 losca. • • ; _stro iTA2 En.
. .
..
liimt stock Of. -alVkinds - of - .nviteriski
: .', A: .1 ' ae ' I . 1... ' :'' il ' ; ' •:11 e . ....• • ' . ,
'6! k, ,",".
• • 11A1311::. •-': •-•
V '
7 `,2.:;.-/
`,,.We baitithci sole_ageney.of
BUILDIN.O,
131114ATHING; 100FING 4.15
It
. 43,- tailed iti pl ace" of pl taring, ~'nd
with it and Ilej- it wood house'eark
be made *armai than a brick one
Descriptive areniOrs. Bent to any
address. ' :
.• tow'hip'
Canton Barouga,
•
COO)i;MG STOVES, RANOES,-LC
Brono Boro.
ByWards Born.
.... . Sheshegnin.
Springfield.
' Standing Stone.
......Trirriurda Bora
LN GREAT. VARETY;
OM
Troy Tirp.
meter.
........Windham.
Wilmot.
Welles.
Wybox.
.Warren.
Wysoz.
All of which are especially adapted
..liVyalnaing.
for the use of wood . as well as coal,
=NI
and the
... .Allaii Boro.
.. Athens Boro.
NEIM
MAGIC SH ELT),
And numerous other patterns for
coal only, and a variety oftseellent,
Troy Boro
I 4.
Colnmbia.
lllstez.
WOOD COOKING STOVES
. . _
~NVLOaluung
rzzl
We invite all wishing to pnrchilso to
give„us a call. - •
Athena Bo:o
Overtoe.
Tows=lalloro.
Troy Bore
W. A. TBOMAS. Orli;
IN TRADE
find us headqnarters for most kinds
; TIN, WOODS STONEW:UtE,
BIRD CAGES,
variety of
SPOKES; • FELLOES TRILLS
(Less AND NAILS.
own manufactere, and we are deter-
- mined not to be excelled either in
quality or cheapness:.. ,
IRON, NAILS, GLASS, FRUIT
Will find our prices' -as- favorable as
The more remote markets
year past, eha4 "iu , the future, bY
keeping a good stock' and selling
865'01' &
, Rttt3sell $5 Co,
- Di4mas • EN
;.'mol4l, STOMi
ttention of builders to tlu3i*
GLASS,
f
a s _.i t
MEI
.
IL A r E
VOIE
IN'4ITDE.FINISIL
On liand and
Comprising the
Tp A N,
RWLE C93I4PNION,
CO-OPERATIVE,
AND COSMOPOLITAN,
STERLING,
GOLDEN PRINCE,
Old and new inaried folks will
HOUSFUEEPING (400DS;
Such as.
-SILVER PLATED GOODS,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
LAMPS, -BRUSHES,
Wo shall as usual keep a large.
CARPENTERS,
BLACKSMITHS, COOPERS,
AIM
FARMERS TO.OLS.
MON; STEEL,
HORSESHOES. HUBS,
In large : quantities
The tinware sold - by us is, of oui
Dealers in
JABS, POCKET CUTLERY,
RAZORS,,. SCYTHES,
SNATHS, HOES;
- I
be.; de.,
Thanldul for the pdt s ioriage of The
close ftgurek entlearer to merit its
EN
c,ontintumee
Coddipg,.Russell & to.
•
Towanda, Mareh 24, 187.0.
:Um
...
A - ..
:11 A RKET R
fr *A
- ,WRALESALENU . • •
Cuilr 4 alia*nlicr Wedueaday tr,c. n
anabjeict to changes - dady. - PATCH,
,Wbost.lt bush
UM %bunt
- Buck 'f
wheat t bash• ........ •
...
.t.
Corp, bush—,
bits. b 1144 •
Drank la bush
Miter (rolls) 11,
4/0 (dairy, It lh
- PIS% da3
.Poteteee,bueh
Ron; qt Um!
Shwu lath e - ••• 600 ,13
Otdoua. It bush .......... " ;
' OV OlLlM—Wheat 60 lb. • tee.... ' 1 °°
lq
Bye Gdns.; Date 32 MIL; Desley dr; ;L A - — Am.+
48 lbs.; Deans 62 lba.; Bran 20 lbs.; iinekwh ' it
The: ; Timothy Seed it lbs. ; Dried "r .. 13 7.„1, 60 ;
Data Apples 22 1b... Max Seed 40
TAY - L 9 R4:ooii E,
drs , noW OPePhr4 their neW 4Pring !itnek 4(
CLOTHS A N D CASSI3TERFA
. •
conalatlog of all the lateat "files of Yaattiroable
CdATINGS, SHIRTINgS, &C. &C
Which they giro premed . to cute up In end ortyle t,
eta Mete cuctomere, on chart notice.
CEMENT.
A2ao a ipplenal now stock of
READY-MDR CLOTH] tiG,
Which they are eling cheaper than etcr.
MEA.T'S ez CAPS,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
A now and full lino of all dm latcrt htykr
'Airays ipq bawl an.! In gmt: varIPIT,
TUE LATEST AND - .IiZWEnT ' STILF . :.: n,
NECK . TIES, 13 . 0, ck:c
Alµ ttie New I'a tent
WINDOW UMBRELLA
All or any of on:: (;ooda will be 16:0 a
CHEAP FOR" CASEI
Call anti look through our.al or!:
Towanda, April 21, 1870
R.
r.
NEW COAL YARD
The tadmeriber Lai jug.: establieberi a p.,r 0.11
Yard in the rear of the n1:1 , 01rIti: Office and frkii,u'i.
(fun. Shop; and designs t. keep in . bupply the
PEST A N7/ 7 / 1 :1 CITE CO.lLs,
at all tinava. Till fartt.•rr
Small Erg or No. 2,
......
Stave; or NPR. 3 and 4, mixed
- Chestnut; or No. 5
4 The following additional charge will I.e nailc kr
AeLivering gnat within the Borough •
• Per On 50 eta, 'Extra for earryirni in, 5 , 4 cent , .
Qr• " "- "
62 - Leave Orders at my Coal Of I, r . No. 3 Mfr.
care New Nock, south ihte. Urdrro nitii4 in ill
case belaccottipauis...l by the ersh
Towanda, Ilartikl2,"7o.
p 0 E L -1 '
J.: C 0
Invite the attention of their en.t ers to di jr it
COMPLETE ASORTMEIq
DIENS' AND BOYS'
BOOTS AND SHOES
LADIES, MISSES CHILDIIENS
Aim lri
HATS AND CAPS!.
GIIEAT . ER VARIETY!
LOAVER PRICES
Than have 11-en offurcil for ycarg
CENrII:tZ MARKET. !
The snlncribere still continuo to .I..c7l,con.ttut's
on band ,s, and
. completo 25.4011.,11011t crrry
thing pertainingtbeir busluoss, cons,tlng
•
BEEF. PORK, FRESH AND SALT
"..rurrox.
VEAL.POULTRY ,
CISA - G 1:111.
BOLOGNA.- DRIED BEEF.
TALLOW. e.
Also,
P 1- S H
FRESH FROM THE LAKES
Partleo tvishitu: orders in larg.l Cr small wart.•
ties will be funded:led- en short nonce, at the old
stand, CEarnat, Jtsarxr, J 3 k. tro t
dour.noith'of Dr. Porters.
• Cu.ts. t3lirurm, I • KEI,LI:3I mrt.Locx.
Tu•x)..Sitrupot. 5,
Feb. 24, 1970-tf
TOWANDA COAT, YARD
ANTIMACITt AND 13111:11LNOrS
• The undersigned, baring leased the Coal Yard and
Dock at the old -Barclay Dam and jest coruplen , l`
• large Coathouse and Office upon the premix.% sr,
now prepare.' to fitrnish the citizens of Towanda and
vicinity with thedifferent kinds and sizes of the above.
.named oxilesnxin the mont.ressonable terms In any
quantity desired. Priece at the Yard until fur:6er
,,
notice ,
Large - Ea' Nl
•
Small Egg
Stove{ 10
•
Chestnut • 25
• Barclay •• .Lump'4 00
Bun of 'dines...,
••-Fine or 3 fsi
The following additional charges will he wade for
delivering Coal within tho tir,rongh
Per Ton —.OO cents. Extra for carrying in, 30 cents.
••
Qr. Ton -.23 - " " " "
tar Orders map be left at the, Ysrd. corner of Rail.
read and Elizabeth Sh•tets. or at H. C. Porter's Dreg
Store.
CS— Orders =net in all mace be secorupsnie.l with
the cash. k
SENT -FREE!
SEED CA!TiLOGrE
- FLOIVEI3 , AND VEGETABLE
. .
I
1 . .
Pub Hailed In January . . tvvry lover of flowers wii,h
ln thin new MO valnablo work.ll4 orehar,.. abonl4
',hires., Immediately M. O'ICEEPX , SON .4 CO.,
f wangcr t Darry's Inca, llocliesior, li. Y.
i Oct. 21, 14.03,—tpin 1 - .
ft 15%120
• 44
4
44 f•g
1 GA
AND
Ary alq.in.the nuzLet
IMMEMEI
Z; 2 3{ Irl
:1
2,
R.. M. WELLER
EMI
FINE SHOES :
I=
OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY
In ihrir scas•ift
EMI
O'KESIT., SON k
t AND °VIDE. TO TM:
C;A.RDE`...", FOR 1370.
0