.101tomliom'AW - i r a*ms,:z.
— Th4 , 11 4 1 1*P 1 ,17.4R1PA Rfor!L'
-Gaited s heridan isnbstin Vtah.
— Kentual aie;
tag siting 13 .*Intlik , ,
whims of 11.r.-Dickefis' Eiliee67
es is fri prepars,ltiori!.
, ,
• —The HanoraisuA Legion Full o #o B
emigration to thia. ,. /munter._, .
—There are over /0,0110 attorneys
un the;' , lo4h law rids. _ , ,
—Detroit has a ..‘ detective, - collect
ive azad.pro*tina agen - Cy."• . •
—Key West boasts of a native
onale-charmer. -
—.Georgia reports rye seven and a
half feet bigb;
—Trenton wants an equestrian
Washington statue.
—New York proposes haying three
slew theatres.
—The new Illinois State . house is
to emit $5,45,000.
\
The g o o sac tumid is progressing
ten feet per day.
-4The " Recreative Roosters" is
the mile of s London club. • '
--Sinnllpox in Jacksbom, Tenn.,
Lee week airersed court,
—The Policemen of New Orleans
are in difficulty about their salaries.
—The Florida strawy season is
over anti blackberries are now in the market.
—Arizona mining prospects are
"ed,, but the Indiana are not.
—Fish's hotel steamer to Long
Bram , lt p ill accommodate 3000 people.
—The crop reports thus far from
all parts of the country are favorable.
—ln California the Japanese have
sut unt-soo,ooo tea plants at Cahstoga:\
-4 New E, t, New Jerse y `there
nee fetmerly a Clo tg Harmon chinch.,
•
--GoldinSmith, it is - said, is \a
frequent contritmtor to Pie Nation.
—lan Lewis, th 6 Newport heicine,
t. be trumied the emitting fall-.
—a-Seeretary Seward is named
1., a candidate for Governor of New York.
—Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr.
ill both have cottages at Newport Qua summer
—Calls& has a natiie vocalist,
Menge be name, fur whom a brilliant Cativo is
predicta
•
Amu S. Stephens Via an at-
tenth -0 spectator at the sessions of the 'Maar
land trial.
—The Cunard. steamship - Morocco
has nailed from Liverpool in search of the Sibe
ria.
—Twenty families of aosephite
Mormons Mr; left Salt Lac 'for limes in the
States. 3
—About 200,000 tons of tallow are
yearly made in Russia, half of which is used in
that comtry.
—Bisraark says J. L. Motley was
one (4 his most intimate friends in his college
Jays.
—Over 150,000 bushels of oysters
have Lt en bedded in Bostrin harbor for summer
11.2.
—Among the "lions" at San Fran
eit,u is a Chinese beggar, nbor.e father was MCC
Emperor of China.
—The fight for Cowiressional "tom
e
iniition6 in the West this summer promises to
be eery tiselr.
—Ohio is to hare a State Temper
ance Convention, to make political nominations,
at Colnmlnig, Jane 1.
—A yearly license fee ! of five dol
larsCis to be retinimd of all who carry firearms
in England.
- Boston Public schools will
chw•cd dtwhig:annivereary week, which coni
iccuccs an nit 2311.
—Over $lO,OOO AVIIS stolen oti the
vsrfees street ears of Nee , . Orleans, daring the
titate fair last creel.
—A Chicago suicide drowned him
if iu evm feeVor water by persistently keeping
Li. Led itumerNetl.
—General Sheridan believes that
th.• re,ereation System is the only mutts of pro.
slitq against Inclinn.tvars.
--" Timothy Titeomb " (Dr. Hol
land), who hea been In Enrol, fur sonic time,
past, retitrns next meek.
" —Count Para, the French Minister
Foreign Affairs, iig,urei in the country news
papers as Datins.
—The Berlin population bus in
‘l...a...pd from 250,00 t in 1832, to 800,000 in 1870,
;,1).1 i, now the thin] city of Europe.
, There ore wily six stills iu the
llite‘i States for the drshilation of gin—tour iu
I 'taineetient and two iu Diasgaetagetts.
---The strike among the miners of
'the Knoxville and Kcntnekv ton(' atill continues,
though operations havt.! noteeassd,
--Three men set fire to the forests
1)1 weveral Maces in the Snnlh mountain, near
fiettystinrg. The fire IVAN very* ilinantrona.
--Hors,: racing is dying out in Vir
ginia. and the rtielnnon‘Tpapers monti the de
generaey of the tirnex.
—The American oflicers who have
_taken tiervice under the Viceroy of Egypt are
twenty in number, mostly ex-rebelg.
T. Barnum, the showman, is
irxyclling through the We-t, te:tehiug to people
the art mouey getting."
--The memory of Bishop Kingsley
tu he perpetuated in two monuments, one at
l'ittburg and the other at Chicago.
—George Francis Train sill spend
the tiunzrner at Newport, in the cottage kith br
his wife while he was languishing in a British
haatile.
—Rey. Henry Ward Beacher has
deelined the invitation extended to hint to deliv
er the enstountry addretit, before the next grad
uation clam of the Harvard Divinity litittwil.
—Nineteen whales of the grampus
4,ecies appeared recently in the harbor at Fer
nandina, Florida. Alter a grand hunt they
were all captured.
, —The Columbus Dispatch says that
the dy is making sad havoc among the tobacco
plants of Hickman and„pottiona of Ballard com
p', KY.
= —ln Guatemala the harvest of eof
-foc of laat year And the production of a . -ar hare
gii - en very profitable results. The cultivation
or indigo is becoming more animate&
—the Independent order of Hod
Fellow's of Now York. working under a dispen
sation of tho Grand Lodge in Ireland, are on a
strike.
.
—1 miner in Wales, kept powder
muter his bed, and went atter Rime trait a pipe
In his month. 'When he went ont ho took the
toot rith him.
—A Savannah paper, speaking of
the registry of voters, says: "The oldest man
tegistkred was one huadred and throe, and he
has hoer a colored man all ldspfer
—Wm. B. Astor owns' 600 homes,
or three miles of buildings. Re tastes his lir
nig, and that's about all, by letting them. It is
tlonght however, that he'll die rich.
--Dishiet Attorney Edward Pier
r!ponl, of New York, la's tendered his resigna
tion. to take effect on Juno 1. Id health is the
cause of this action on the part o! :Judge Pier
repout.
—The complete official returns of
the election for Con nin the Kentucky
Third district, toll]the vacancy canned by Mr.
(tolladay's resignation, give the following result:
S. H.Lntrry, Bermbliceti„ 4,289; .1. R. Lewis,
iwnocrat, Lewis' majority, 5,558,
--Wilmington, Delaware, now eui
ydupß (e•male public school teachers.
• —ln Louisriiio white boys aro ap
-10..u.1id te %toning eausul militia 'lien they
anIL
()r. the 3tisSissipi3i river several
, Itil„t new/gapers published on
4'4;4.
.
itennons are popular
'awl* hrzt rrcwd* firxic hcar
---11 k Link in Cincii' mat' has been
as I fs..l-5-m,Mr; losrr 104 it& cairn
Frolic ststiottems . that lit
, no; pea 4 , 4 ftA.
&41.01 Atelb‘ArVe tr., •40~..
• oaTtbst fittons 40 ,
0, 000 , 00r00 7 i0w4 0 1 .0
044 , 01*fieg,
~„ Ito Of Of. font-, twivl
Vradfoid fipater
EDITORS*
E. O. GOODRICH. ' S. W. ALT,
Towanda, Thnraday; May 19,,,
TUE XXXth VOLVINIII.
This number of the Rceoursft
pletes the Thirtieth year of its exist
ence, and he is nna . letifie occasion
pteis,aoltheitt Semenotice.' kgene
ration'has passed since the first num
ber of the Amer= was given to the
public. ' .It 'woidd be interesting to
Chingeti
which have bear:Wrought in the so
cial and political condition of the
world since 1810, and.particulairly to
note those occurring in- this nation,
brought about through the conflict
of ideas, and , consummated with fire
and blood; the breaking clown of the
great wrong of the age; the emend-I
pation of the bondmen; and the birth
of the new Republic—but such an at
tempt to review the progress' of the
last thirty years, as chronicled in the
columns of the REPOICTES, would oc
cupy too" much space. It would be
especially gratifying.to call attention
to the increase in the population and
' wealth of Bradford county; to the
change that has been wrought in her
condition physically—fair fields smil
ing with abundant crops,having tak
en the place of the fore 4, and the
busy hum of industry enlivening the
places where, thirty years ago, soli
tude had free possession.
Thirty years ago, the REPORTEIt was
'ushered into existence 'asking the fa
\
voK and patronage o rthe public. It
wasien democratic in its politics ,
and represented the interests and
feelings‘of but a portion even of that
party. Itie doubtful, even, if there
existed any \public necessity for its
establishment:\ Starting with barely
six hundred subkribers, its subscrip
tion list has incre as ed slowly at times,
but steadily, until at \ the completion
of the XXXth year of \ its existence,
it has a list of over three thousand
subscribers, all paying in, advance.
The advertising and other Patronage
has increased in a corresponding ra
tio, until we may now fairly claim,
twat it is one of the most prosperou s
newspaper establishments in the \ ,
northern part of the State. Since
the first number of the paper came
from the piess, it-has been enlarged
fire times to meet the increase of bu
siness, and now its broad pages axe
insufficient to make room for the ad
vertisements asking insertion; and at
the same time enable us to 'Ore to
our readers that attention they de-
MEM
The alision to the success of the
REPORTER will we trust be pardoned,
in consideration of the pride :we feel
in the prosperity of a journal with
which we have been connected for so
many years, and scarcely a number
of which has been issued, with which
we have not had something to do.
In fact, we believe the editor of the
iirsoirrEn Cad set up the claim of be
ing the veterar editor of the State—
having been connected with this pa
per
for a longer time, consecutively,l
than any other editor with his jour
nal.
The past political course of the R£-
Poi nst we do npt propose to review,
nor will make promises fur the fu
ture. The marked evidences of ap
probation and confidence it has en
joyed from the Republicans of the
county, are gratfying to us, and suf
ficient testimony to the world. Ani
mated by a grateful remembrance of
the past, we shall endeavor in the fu
ture to merit a continuance of the
patronage and confidence we have so
largely received.
ste- The N. Y. Tribune property is
worth, probably, at least a million
dollars. This includes two or three
hundred thousand dollars 'worth of
real estate. No sales of shares have
been made at the rate of : over $750,-
000, or $BOO,OOO for the whole; but it
is not likely that any could be bought
now, at less than the rate of a mill
ion, and probably not much at that.
price. The accounts for the last
year have lately been made up, and:
the total prolits expressed in divi;
deeds were $163,000, which is 0,630
on each share. There are 100 shares
in the company, of which Mr. Sin
clair, the publisher, owns the largest
amount,.or twenty-one; • Mr. Greeley
twelve; the estate of Mr. Stephen
Clark, its late money editor, fourteen;
Dr. J. C. Ayer, the Lowell medicine
man; sixteen, the late Mr. Richard
son's estate, tire; Bayard Taylor, five;
T. N. Rooker, foreman in the com
posing department, five; Mr. Runkle,
who has just married Mrs. Colhoun,
two; Oliver Johnson of the indepen
dent, one; Mx. Cleveland, brother-in
law of Mr. Greeley, one;
. two other
Of the printers, one each; Mr. Small
ey, the London coiTesponent, two;
Solon Robinson, _ two; Solomon A.
Cheeney, three; John HoOper, two;
and B. F. Camp, two. Mr. Greeley
now receives $10,00(1 a year salary;
and Mr. Sinclair, the publisher, an
equal sum, while the pay of Mr.
Reid, - the managing editor, is $5,000,
but will probably soon be increased
to $7,500.
ECI
- SPECIAL Tneorny AIIENTS. —A bill
limiting the number of special agents
of the treasury to fifty-three has pass:-
ed the Senate and gone to the House.
The number has been, heretofore, as
high as seventy-nine, at a cost of over
sir. hundred dollars a day. The re
daction propered would bring down
the cost to about five hundred dol
lars, a saving of one hundred dollars
per day. This mtsisare is said to
have
-the fall concurrence of Secreta
ry Boutivell; The hill provides that
Wl* sgvat.,. be divided into
fi l l,*; cfrowfrA, The 01.4 to consist of
A/4144k few #4 whoa Wolf reteive
$l4 4s mid 11
yuid to any such agents for, mileage ,
or any other expenses except suCh as
axe_ actually in c urred in the discharge
Of their official duties.
OZOBOLA.
• - in*Yiew.gf - the feet that th e
L present
condition of the "Georgia - °Me," . .as
it is familiarly termed in Congres
sional debates and newqoaper Writ
ings, is perhaps not generally ufidex
stood by the public, the 'brief state
ment of facts given below relative to
the efforts to securnthe . admission of
the State to the Union, and the con
dition of the case, its it now awaits
Congressional action, may be of inter
est. 'By the order of General Meade,
issued under the reconstruction acts,
an election was held in Georgia in
April, 1868, for Members of the State
Legislature. Thii Legislature con
vened in July fo'lowiug. A commit
tee was appointed to ascertain the
eligibility of the members; said com
mittee inclUding one Bryant, who
was elected as a Republican, but, de
siring to be elected United States
Senator, affiliated with the Conserva
tive wing to secure their aid in addi
tion to any Republican votes he might
receive. This committee reported
that all the members elected, except
three, were eligible.. Soon after be
ing [elected the Legislature ousted
twenty-eight colored members from
their seats, clearly in violation of the
reconstruction acts of Congress. The
seats of these colored men were then
filled by candidates who had received
the next highest votes in the respect
ive districts. All were Democrats
and ex-rebels who were really ineligi
ble, under the reconstruction acts, to
seats. This Legislature was declqed
to be bogus, and OongreSs substan
tially endorsed this opinion by refus
ing to admit the State. The acts of
Congress in December last clearly
assumed that the reorganized Legis
lature which had been formed to meet
"in January, 1870, Was the first legally
Constituted Legislature that has ex
isted in the'State. The rebels of the
South \ desire to haie the term of the
members elected in 1868 expire this
year, ana`to have ,another - election for
a new Legislature this fall.. Govern s
or Bullock, -wlo is here representing
the interests of 'the loyal men of the
• loyal icon of the State, claims that as
Congress refused most positively to
admit the Georgia Senatori last sum
mer, thereby refusing ill complete
admission of Georgia repr entation,-
that the State government hs up to
this time been provisional oniSx and
that the term of the Legislature elect-'
ed under General 3leade's order 'in
1868 should begin at the date of
,the
full admission of the State to repre
sentation, and not before. Governor
BulloCk insists that the illegal char
acter of the first or "bogus" Legisla
tnre, and its illegal act in ousting the
members by the Democratic majority
in that Legislature (fraudulently ob
tained by the favorable reports of the
Committee on Credentials on certain
ineligible members), shocild. not be
allowed to work to the advantage of
rebels. the What is now asked,iind
the question which is eliciting such
lengthy debates in Congress, is the
admission of Georgia, -providing for
the Legislature to begin
,its .term of
office from the date of the admission
of the State, which will give the pres
ent body time to enact jury laws, ed
ucational laws, laws for the-protect
ion of voters and for the suppression
Of outrages and crimes—legislation
which was wholly ignored or neglect
ed by the bogus Legislature.
The Bingham amendment tacked
on the House bill for the admission
of the State, provided for a new elect
ion this fall and 'virtually acknowl
edged the legality of the organization
and of all the nets of the bogus Legis-
lature of 1868. The Whole case is .
now in the hands of the Reconstruct
ion Committee which has already con
sidered the bill as passed, and several
other bills presented by different
Representatives. The committee is
eigected to report, on Tuesday next ,
a bill without the Bingham amend-,
meat, and with an amendment pro
viding for the organization of militia
in the State. This bill will be the
same as the bill originally presented
to the Rouse with the single exception
of the clause relative to the militia.
Flltr. aT liminoiso , s, N. C.
The entire business piirt of Hender
son, N. C., was destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning, May 17.
The fire was first discovered in a
store on Main street,_ belonging to
Dr. Delbran. It spread very rapidly
and soon consumed every building
on both sides of the street for a dis.
twice of 200 yards. Every business
house in town was destroyed. Loss
estimated at $200,000. Cause—work
of an incendiary.
i Wm. B. Astor is declared by
those who ought to know to repre
sent $50,000,000; A. T.-Stewart, 40,-
000;000; Cornelius Vanderbilt, $30,-
000,000; Daniel Drew; $6,000,000;
George Law, $6,000,000; August Bel
mont, $5,000,000; Samuel N. Pike,
$7,000,000; James Fisk, Jr., $6,000,-
000; James Lennox, $5,000,000; Wm.
Tweed, $5,000,000; and two or
time hundred others, whose fortunes
are varously estimated at from two
to five millions.
sm. We do not esteem the.eontro
veray goink-on bet Ween Mrs: RICH
AAMON and Mr: Men.' TCLAND, of sttffi--
dent interest to the readers of the.
Ituroarpt to fill our colUmns with the
atittenumta and counter-statements of
tht, pnrtim,,
tlereti_ilniAtleremeet. w can-: I
ducted by Rev. G. F. Tata, of
Brooklyn, the annual repatt' , 'wttif
raid, of..Whieh the following is an ab
et/111d:
"New auxilimitii enrolled, 60;'iw
tat number of itrzitiories;.%97o;--aith
6,155 branchstwietie* - Life ,tlireet-
ors_ constituted; 80; life riienibere,
1,76/. Agents in -- serviee in :., :;this
cm u lt M - 4 2 1- with ;:.-4.:e*etente..
County Agents. in - the scriice.tit,*-
iliaries; 496,- - with 110 :colpertems,
and 24,949 irobnitaii local agents, in.
visitors serving gratuitously. -In for
eign 1114de there ere three egente4 l o
fifty ePlPerteire• .
~The receipts liave.been hirgerthau
in any reverie yearr - Lireenhting
"w
$ 717,958 . 69 . Otrheee, $432,788 65
were, 4 ed from sales, $161,465 78
:donations,from $116,985,-35, #o . *
legactes,:and $35 , 818.91 . fr0m- rents
of stores and offices _in the ',Bible
House. , New electiotype plates made
3 sets; new publications 5; all in _for
eign languages,. BOoke printed at
the bible House, 1,126,318, volumes;
printed and purchased in.
,foreign
countries, 811,401 volumes. Teta,
1,437,719 •volumes. Books ,issued
from the bible House, 1,031,761 vol
nmes--namely, .329,774 bibles, 657,-
018 testaments, 44 , 669 Periiene
the and 300 volumes in,raioetl
letters for, the b li nd; -total ,value
these issues, $513,578 90— The for
eign distributions, exclusive of books
granted from the Bible House,
amounted, to 298,870 volumeef in
more than 50 languages and diale4s,
The namber of volumes issued for
distribution during the year, 1,330,-
640. Entire number of volumes is
sued during fifty-four. years is . 36 e .
572,371. Bible Society - It
les circulated during the year, 457,-
940.
The gratuitous distributions and
appropriations for the year, amount
ed in value to $193,824. 01. Of this
sum, $71,283 20 were for the foreign
field. The report was adopted..,:
The following resolutions were
zead and discussed:
" Resolved, That the Bible is the
fundamental and " higher law " of
this Republic.
Resolved, That theldessing which
has already attended the circulation
of the Scriptures in India is an en.
conragement to still greater effort to
shed the light of Divine truth on that
land of darkness and idolatry, where
the people can • be enlightened and
their consciences awakened only by
the puro light and moral power that
come from the Bible.
Resolved, That the present condi
tion of the nations call for continu
ed and increased zeal in circulating
the inspired volume.
Resolved, That the retrospect of
fifty 'years' Bible work in the Sand=
wich Islands. with its manifold re
sults of good tb the aborigines of
that group, no leas than to the in
habitants from other lands settling
there, and also to the people of other
archipelagos in the island world,
should stimulate td redoubled ener
gy in sending the Word of Life, as
well to tiro small and fading raves, as
'0 the great and growing nations of
tli , e, earth."
The resolutions were discussed by
Jame 13. MeKean, Rev, Dr. L." H.
Gulielt, \ Rev. Dr. John Hall, Rev. T.
L. GraceY;,George, H. Stuart, Rev.
Dr. Johns and Rev. Dr. Edmonds,
IMII
Jek I
this. irate
on the Union Pacific railroad, , 712.ich
left Atchison, Kansas, yesterday
evening., collided when near Eureka,
twenty-eight Miles from here, with,
en extra freight train going west; ,by
which sixteen persons were bled
outright and twenty wounded; of
which latter nvimber two will die. No
names are known at present. The
wounded are being brought here, and
further particulars will be obtained
when they arrive,
The dead will be brought here as
soon as the coroner reaches the scene
of the disaster and holds en inquest.
A. special train left here 'early this
morning with physicians and all nec-:
essary appliances for the relief of the
wounded. For. the care of the dead
another train will leave at noon.with
the coroner, reporters and another
relief party. Bothbf the locomotives
were completely wrecked and their
trains badly smashed. The collision
occurred through the orders given to
UM conductors. Hudson E. Budge;
the president, and Thomas M'Kiss
ocks are on the spot doing everything
possible to relieve the sufferers and
clear the track.
A misunderstanding of orders
seems to hare been made by the en
gineer of the freight train, and he
has not been seen since the accident.
Another train, with coffins for the
dead and comforts for the wounded,
has inst startf d for the scene of the
disaster.
SEA.'OND DISVATCII.
ST. LOUD:, May -12.—The swiftly
moTiug trains dashed against each
other on a curve in a cut' and in a
second all was confusion and death.
Nineteen persons were instantly kill
ed, and twenty wounded,several mor
tally. One man has both, of his lets
and both of his, arms cut off.
Both engineers escaped. 'When
they saw that nothing could save the
trains they jumped from their en
gines and escaped, with' but, few
scratches.
rannint PAIVTICULLIM--ITAXES OF KILL
ED AliD WOI3IIDED
Sr. Loins, May 12: 2:30 P. n.—The
train with the wounded hfis not 'yet
arrived, fait Thomas Mafxssock, the
Superintendent, has teleginphed the
following *names of ' the killed and
wounded. The napes - of
_The other
dead 'will riot probably 'be obtained
until the coroner holds an inquest:
Killed—O. o:Pixley, a Nenductor
of the Western Division Of the road,
a passenger , on the train; Finnklfolt
and daughter old; of Mer
cer counts; Ohio; ,J. S. Stnrdevant,
of Pekin, Illinois; Gao. Washington,
a colored train boy, Of St. Louis; A.
H. Studney, of Patokti, Indiana.
Wounded—,-IL Viricoft of Sioux
City, Iowa; A. , Marcus, of Minims;
Weston Holt, Thomas Perritt, Fred
erick Master, of Brineigrove, Adams
county,' Indiana; T. S. Braggs, of N.
York; Little of III)badole,
Michigan; Henry, Wehland; '01"; t.
the
03 1
Heil,
and
There
Dr.
t
sway ars innusied aererelyat is be
lieved that all will roomy. They
are way rind for. The people sud
Pla V l"t si tbc4ll " b alr
on e grOm end have
Ing - brogismattr-Ailllnansn — tre
done has Ism freel I Akme by ,4Year
boartolnahe the wound,/ •eotekee.
AVIP4IIItI.
The , infon 11 0 1 9 31 :: comes
freni the Red River Cettatti,thatt4
of Canada,wall'aVe44ifoin
*imam because of his Feeisat pm ,
Clivitiesi that he offered Itiel:the see
vices of two hundred or - thiee "him;
dred' AM:entersfroot !Jolted
States, and the offer was declined
without"thiulks. • .
An Ottawa i
• dispatch nis tha
• •
boats loaded with supplies have left
Colliligwood for • Ft. William, and
men'are mitering and stores Mali
.
ululating. Complaints of mimes
agement me loud.
" The volunteers " saythat while
they. have VI undergo a rigid inspec
tion,•the officers are regniredlo pos
sess no other qualifications except
government favor. The rations sup
plied are of insufficient quantity% and
poor quality. The boats are aspens
ie and unsuitable. The .routo. has
proved utterly impassable for cattle,
so that all transportation trains will
have to. be abandoned at Lake She
bandoyan. In view of the priobabil
ity of another display of incapacity
turd disaster such as that which
marked the Crimean expedition in
1854:,,tbe general commanding has
refused permission to correspon
dents to accompany the troops. The
gloomy side of the picture begins 'to
display itself. The government has
resolved to employ Indians,- and sev
eral scores of...lroquois from Caugh
nawanga have gone forward."
se... An Arkansas 'paper fearlessly
proclaims that the people must be
educated, even if every school-house
erected is a direct blow at the sub
setiption list of every peameratie
per m the State.
New, Adveresmcaits
DISSOLUTION.—The
.copartner
ship heretofore exiatiog ballroom the =heath.
gra, under the Arm awe of Long & Reeler is this
del dissolved by raetsodeortment. Keeler re,
thing from tho arm •
.h 1.3. LONG.
. MUM:
- -
The unsettled accounts. of the late Arm will be
arranged by EL J. Long, who, will continue the bo
ldness at the old stand. 'Those indebted are ear
neatly requested to give immediate attention.
TAYS'o.
WOE SALE—A 30 horse .power
stationary engine and boiler in good condition.
Tertne_Onekutlf to be ptuaiidd• down and the balance
in one year. Apply to Michael WLlMania, Pallerealt,
or Mathew McCune% Wilmot tternaldp, on Paine
maylB.'lo
eigyritANS' COURT SALE.---B'
virtue of an order lamed out Of the Orphans'
Court of Bradford county, the' an
of Dopey Emma WOW and LaumlitcOill,
minor chil&roof:ACOßSleGlLL,lateoftlanieet"p.
will well at pnbllo ado. on thy premises In said town. ,
slap, ou FRIDAY, ME 8,10, at 2 o'clock p. m., the
following described lot, Piero Cr West of laud, stt•
nate in Monroe township, bounded as tollizesst. Os.
ginning atthe Towanda Creek adjoining land of LL.
jlockwell on the month, theme south 18 deg. cast 24
perches, to the road, thence along said road north 14
deg. east 10 perches, 'thence Oath 78 deg. east 7 3 %
perches to a pine stub; theneenceth 12do west E
perches Opining lands of --4...idlegres to a stake,
thence north 18 dog. west 84 perches adjoining land
of 8. B. Smith to Towanda Creek, thence 404 said
creek south 42 deg. west 48r,' perches to thoplsou of
beginning,. Containing 17 scree of land, mom or
less, with a framed house, framed barn and few
fruit trees thereon.
TERMS.—fIOO to be paid on the property being
struck' down, one-third of the balance on continua.
Non of the Bale and the balanen in two 'equal pap
merits, the brat in a and the other in 6 months after
confirmation of sale, and whole to boar interest from
the day of wile. ELMS. Mckillah.
May 7. 1616. • Guardian.
IRON IN THE BLOOD
Trßys OILy VITALIZER
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
t AN TONIC, WITUOUT-ALCOIIOI.,
Aar:mates with the blood as enady as the sirofteet
food. vitalizing and invigorating tho whole aryatotu.
It alit:mutates letthcul reaction, builds up the broken
crave
Dzsurrt, Lrrzsi dOMPLATMT, Fratssz
Wisemonsays, Morn, Ilvasedts,
suk expels disease from the system by increasing
Nature's own vitalising element—lßON.
Pamphlets hoe. J. P. DII S3lORh. Proprietor. DS
bey s t. New York. ,lloid by druggists generally.
May 3, 870—er2w
PAR SHIP NOTICE.-:The
underaigned having associated themselves to.
gether tinder the game of . bit. H. C. PORTED. BON
CO., win carry' on and continue the Drag butane/04
at the old place, ooruer of Main and Pine ate.
M heretofore, Dr.'Portor will give to the business
his pommel care cud \ ottention,
w. xmirrol.
Sm lin 7, '7O. Sees , of School • •. .
MISS JENNINGS -
Is
now prepared to receive work in the
DRESS-MAXING LINE,
and other Sewing. Booms at A. Boner% second
door west of C. W. Smith's liquor store. or Wash
ington street. Ric feels confident she can plisse all
who favor ber with their custom, and do thatr wark
on the shortest notice. - Give her snail.
Towanda, May V. 1810-3 w
TOWEL & CO.
attcution to large adaittorta to iltilr-caropua
I)E•PAUTMENTS
by veccut artivabi. muting thelt esu4osiere that
theirresartanent has never teen se
COMPOTE AS AT PRESENT,
nor has the Seale of price; ever before been made .
so kor. Mani 11n4 of goods ase now
offered It the
prices. .i4so eeversi
IMPORTED GOODS
enst !wing been
.
1;4404 to 4:)se.,lint
bOolfcred worilor the &Wen** of ,tlua
KEYSTONE_ STORE. '
..Ttnniad:o4,o Vim , : I-
ME
Invoices of
EEZZI
offering Wog the
- 10 a
E .0490111 , SO CO
W Comstock .
73 10 00
7 D Bator - . 14, 'IOO
Ftleb-k Khmer : ' • v 11 . 00
' • Dr7l9.* . • 8 30 081
ft Nrrte[i 14 . 100
14 100 1
4iballoro-013 3143947 , 44 3300 - 700
• OP Tow 34 , 780
41111M7-.103143443160k11 . 7. .18 OD /
dDßtsdLpTpkCo: 13, , 10 co
..L.sthoo ~ sift
; .00
• • oo
Sofkkokiiißoro--111143reett'
; DOposear7 -- , : ' 13 ; , 00 •
' 711943 k,CB, ' ' 14 700
glitte r y , 13 714140 /
0340041SoltWooi—EiC Wads 718. 2049
joomoo 1
r=roncertattatootooocoot CO •
10 00
• • ;II PAateskeo.' 80433 ,
oCioo'ro ilityarttlie; , to . t-oo
. 14m0n1i:1193930 14 7 ., 700 /
Onion lkoo—Piorto k
Doxt k Tripp 14 -
15 oo 001
' lt
• • A 9170911/13ou • •' • - 00
Nolo* Tuttle 14 . -7 oo
D J Moran' . 14 ' 7' CO
1k4.4 k Tanis' u •1300 1
coiwete vitotoo;O 7 to
T Doolittle ' ' 00 ,
11314:9004- • • • 1l - 7 00,
.114..933 8017910 i 14, • 700 ,
:11aalor k Crown. - " 19 , • 10 to
. . Barka, Tk095191k439 _ 10., , 10 to
Vi O'Nosnosst ' 14 • 700
Denzolit k Itatritt ' - 14 . :100
J Ktour . • •• .'
14. Too
7 Newman ' 13' 10 oo
4. 1100 per •<:` ' ' •:7 00
• 8 41c Brother • ID
witnobts-Mrish Fa:loom - 14
/liven & Wasinus - 19
• , J kCo •
' W• 11 Coeditor* Co • 13
.4'. 1 / 1 1 0e0 4 / 1 k n e e
rranaun-111eBee & Warner :
Titylar - • • 14
Orsurtno-1. A Tolor . l4.
Matrons k Knapp' It
attertek643l&llngs k ku&kk
_ .O Stewart . • •14
ytellfieldBlll Lilted • • 13
D A Herres:- „ 14
444407-11 B Toms k Co l3
• White k Bail .14
II Holcomb
• • 14
I.44lsysrllle Bosworth 24 0r0-4) G Dailey kilt? 13
L
•
Baldwin k Blackuula 13
• W Y Bobbins 14
a Z Alallett •11
Win Davies k Bon - It
' LBO* ft Lyon • ' 12'
. 4 Boom* k itort •
Doinrorth k Borba:is 14
" J P Cart • 14
Geo Johnson- - 16
Meatus `Twp-4 Cowell 14
• Irvine k Banutuoi 12
Monroe Boro-3lockwell & Smith 14
A L Cranra p r k Son It
• • If Borst • 13
W Alden , 14
Orwell-Cum Brothers - 14
H Brodrou to
Friable & Coburnl3
H Shqemaker, 13
Oveitim--Iloalmer Brothers l3
. .1? Oathaus is Co • 13
Pike-4 Bartow. k Bona 12
.14
E:Mwahroobr
• IQlngham
pmul&mMLUlTard
LAMellommy
,4WWW=AtAm
LOlnk_ t
0601fiebotios ' • 13
Vadgeburt—ranklin Knees! 14
C Robinson 13
• Evans kCo •-•• ' 13
A 11 Vociorhis 14
Sylvania Bono--Peter Monro . 14
801/t& Creek—P P.PettengUl ' • 14,
Z Vita 13
11 Webb 12
11 oertand 14
C B Mims. 13
E 8 Tracy & Co 12
Sprit4Plebl--12 Harkness 14
X Et Watson 11
Bhealtsiptln-11 Oore - 14
Kinney & Watkins 'l3
Statialtsit hone—.lamer Espy • 14
F E Broth 12 •
W Tracy 14
C B Taylor 14
Terry—C 8 Strong 14
& B Horton 13
Troy Born--C Grob% •'•• 12
W B Orwin & Co 14
F lledington 13
Jewell k Pomeroy' 12
O$ F
esllngton. Maxwell k Leonard
l 4
Ballard
J H Grant ' . 14
Dewey k Co 14
1 A Pierce . 14
8 W Bane • • . 13
Newbury t, Pea S
Bowmen & Parsons ' 14
•
••^ ODLong&Oo 12
Mitchell, Herrick k Co 12
Bastgon & McCabe 11
Elnlitny & Gray 11
F I, Ballard 14
' t Baker Se Showman ' 14
P. C Oliser •14
Towanda BoroiliCa . be k slis , ' 8
liugueuin 14
Porter & Kirby 14
Marshal Brothers 9
P J Calkins 14
P CalklttA 14
"M E Rosenfield 12
Melt Miles Carter - 14
Wicithata & Black 12
&Solomon 10
Taylor &Co • 3
Aspinwall & Baldwin
Powell & 2
Edward Samara - 14
A la Warner 14
P W Brown 13
C F 'cross •19
Patterson & Kinney . • 10
6
9
11
11
rs
10
14
11
13
14
14
13
13
14
13
7 00
TO9
7 00
10 10 .
12 50
. 700
10 09
12 50
700
• 7W
", 700
. 10 00
7 00
12 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
12 59
13 50.
7 00
10 00
12 50
00 00
• 7 00
7-00
7 00
7 00
10 00
'3OOO
7 00
12 50
12 50
15 00
13 4)0
7 00
700
7 09
30 00
7 00
7 00
25 09
. . 7 00
7 00
22 - 50
7 00
12 50
20 93
100 00
30 00
150 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
12 50
W 00
51 J Long 50 00
Braiuhall k Ridge way 25 00
It W Eddy 7 00
DI Lewis k non . ' 7 00
11 Harris k Co /2 50
W A Itockvsell 29 00
It Lewis 7 00
Cowell k Myer ' 13 00
ii T Decker 40 00
11 Jacobs 'l9 00
Ream k Phnuley 7 00
,Peter Iftlfurrow 7 00
' Iferldeth k. CO
J - .it Record- _ ,
10 00
Davin k Keener " 700
.1 Wolff 10 00
, .
Codding. Hassell k Co ."' .., 100 Oil
C 13 , Pateh7 40.00
Humphrey Brother" 6 54C 00
Vir A chamberlain : 14 7 00
' Taylor k Oore -.. 11 25 00
11 A Pettes k Cp . 13 12 50
D Wlicett it Co— - ' 12 - 22 50
Woodford &Clark 11 15 00
2' 11 Emmons II 7' 00
Biouhtnye* . 29 00
It C Porter., Son kCo . 53 10 00
Fin, litoveus, Mercur A: Cu 12 12 50
A Hari " 14 7 00
Ginter—A Watkins , 13 lu 00
Darius Efycr 14 " 7 00
Patrick FlOod 14 7 -00
.7 ti Smith 14 7 00
J Hallenbeck - 13 10 00
Henry Shaw 14 7 00
Charles Elsbree It 7 61
C E Ferguson . 13 10 00
111. Calve - 14 700
Wells--; G Randall 14 7 00
'0 L Shepard 13 10 00
Wilniot;—J Stowell . . • 14 - 700
Wysox-51 A Crime 14 7 00
Windham—Win H Hussy)) 14 7 00
, Wm Harlington 14 7 09
1
Warren—Kinney k Abell l4 • TOO
• J F Cooper • v 14 - 790
.7 F Cooper /4 7 09
Talmadge 14 7 00
- J A Ido la 700
Joserh Pease • 14 7 00
\llrnalug—D D Chaffee It 7 00
• Lafferty & Landon 11 . 15 00
' \&way k Beaumont 13 10 00
Ackley, Lloyd k Blocher 13 10 00
A Lewis 11 IS 09
.7 Hallock k Co
sit
13 /0 00
- Old Bixby _ 12 12 50
11Ildzer - '' 11 700
I ..
H S eldey it'Brother 12 ' 19 50
'BO6 Vaughn 14 7 GO
-A. Rat and c} Ideation of poisons engaged In tho
sale a patent Medicines, nostrums, kc., In the
=Gay Of Bradford:4or the you 1870:
, Athens - lioro—F D Bltter
r D Bitte.
Ck A Perkins \
Allany-8 1) Norton, \
Burlington Boro-G 1" Tracy k Co 4 500
.Canton Boro-Colwell it Whitman• 4 .5 00
Conantais-J B 311114 k ,Co' ~ - 4 500
Ore ille-L 1) 'Taylor \, ... 4 300
BonoTr-B S Teets k Ca \ 4 500
Lellayanille.-3 3' Bosworth la Sod 4 3 00
Monroe Sofro-11 Vir Alden \ 4 600
. Tracy da Bonen 4 300
Overton-lbalellhuer Brothers •4 5 00
Troy Boro-B 3' Bedding ton -, 4, 3 00
Bowmen k Persona ' • I " II 00
Towanda Bon-Porter k girpy 45 00'
\
Vet Brown ..., 3 \lO oo
. II C Teeter. Son & Co 3 10 00
Crslusing-lafietty at Laudon 4 . 5 00
Beeler 4 Vaughn, 4 sbo
' A howls , T 4 SOD
, A Vidor dlitillen and brewers in the county of
a Bradford, fortheyeu 1870: .
[ -Troy Boro.-41 T Teak, 9 23 00
Texas:ads Boro-g Diger -' 6 23 00
1 Towanda Tep.--Benniones E 0 23 00
A lint of persons ebpge d in running billiard
tables and bowling alleys In the county of Bradford,
for the yew 1870:..,.
. .
. ,
Troy 8010 .- Morgan & Wolfe- two tables 40 OSiti
~
Elsbree & Icons 40 00'
Towanda Boro-A IkT. S stiittli' , - . .50 00
_
A list of betaken' and brans he the county of
Bradford, fur the year 1870; ' l / 4 . c, ,, _
Trul 130fo-Poreeroy Brothers ,•,... 9 23.00
Towanda Boro- t al y Mason kCo \... 9 25 oo
' : 11 0 Mercur - - N. 9 25 Oil
I, 11.:110WV1.1., MennotileAppraiser for the
Count; of Bradford, do hereby certify that the fore.
gong* liCareett llst of the appraissanantandelss.
'Wheaton. for the year 1870; and that anltappeal wilt
be held at the Treasurer's ale. at Tainands. ou
BATUBBAT, the Silk day of 1970. for the pur
pose of hewing such as ;eel then:mares aggrieved
by reason of said appralsemont. '
F.; • . 11: HOWELL •
Warred, May 10, 1870 /damage Apprainr.
- • •
BBIDGE LETTING.-SEALED,
Proposals Malteatecebed at the plioe known
de Illileec2oclea Factory, to Athena lowest*, on Tees
day, the 314 day of May, late, ante 12 o'clock. ret,
teethe buddies theleamplatleg_abeidge aceossdber
tads Creek, near th e lracto4 Weald towruddp. epee.
lecatesestot the abes bay be Mao at the teecombe
loseare °dice, and at the taatethest be Athena .toro',
for ten day imestens to odd letting: • •
r • MOOD!.
LOOlllB,
Cceradasteaefa afdca, / I. B. End TIMM
.Toetheede, Kay 16. - Conuntstaimerr.
PIGS:
Varl2; . A. D. 491141. tfMer..P►:
Our - AbikttOmswitik, , _:,
X. CANAL k
It i. i..,
.0.411,.. ' l4 '
.. mos— 11—.4S
' " - 6.1 7.
0 ' 2.07-19,10-A.st
.. 2,00-4,43......
•;* 1.15-8,30 .
4, 11,56 'a.s.
0 it 19 •
.
ilaridiiii,;;;;idd....:*.. .... ; , 0e 9 , 23 .; te; .1.01:..1
SidraZwiton. ionorarktin HW 4 . s l 4 k e rt . "•tc./.14.r *• 6 1: ve 1AP 4 : 0 3 .35 .... .
......
....
... . .
0w.... .. ... . ....
P.M - _ - A 3B '
_DOM Train dines at wade Mien. up, Mddlif
ddnetrat Pittetog. a -
Paimengent to and from 'lfew York. and Phibulel
ldwatrMantinliando at•cagi•- - -.- - - '.... T h roug h
Dawn train connects at Allentown rim
the
rut Emus" fo! Havis,rt vitstllFg. an d
*Pit- - .i .- 2-1T P 4.1 , *-I(iitii4. cc..
. - Superintendent,
aoarci.poinieC : :
416 P.X.
g.ir "Po
1,16-4.6e:A56
.9,28,41T—r.te
AG AS—TX
Attes.n.ts ~rat.
M 0 N TA NYES,
oeuer;a Dealer a to •
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
emociaw, Comm; oLaitairaria. ,
BOOTS, SHOES, SHOE FINDINGS
Leather, Data, Com Dtubrcilaa, te., ,
TOW DA, Pi,.
Wa r
No. 103 Main Bk, comet : of the Public ' /
L D. MO
maylo.lBlo. L. D. M 0 4
p ELI, •
,&:" C,O
200
20 co
700
10 00
Rive knit oveuod it large stink of
WHITE AND BUFF • PIQUAS,
IN SATIN FORMS AND VARIETY OF MODES,
Tugs:l3l'm with* complete stock of
TUCKED & PUFFED CANI3FICS
AND SWISSES, DAISIDIII(.31,
CHECKS, STRIPES ANP PLAIN,
10 00
10 00
10 00
12 60
1.00
UANDKERCHLEIS.
14
14
111
14
14
13
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
700
10 00
•"
NOTTINGHAM -LACES
10 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
stixl having Levu Purchaved (rum. a
BANKRUPT I.lWPO4l'Eit
UNUSUAL 13:11Z(}AIN'S
A'L`TENTION Ol' CUSTOMERS
Di twitted to this 4,4varttneut
May 12,4870
Codding, Russell & Co.
HARDWARE, IRON, STOVES
NAILS,'..:TINWAfIE, &U
Keep the holiest stock of
BUTLDLKG MATERIALS,
GLASS,
to be found in this part of the State.
CHURN POWERS,
MOWING 3IACHLYES,
FIELD ItOLLERS,
THRESHING 'MACHINES, ik.C.'
REFRIG.ERAtORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
4 5 00
4 - S (30
4 S 00
BATHING TUBS,
TINWARE,
FISHING TACKLE,
WATER COOLERS,
SCREEN WIRE,
STONEWARE,
WOODEN WARE,'
all kihds' of
MECIL*NICS TOOLS,
CARRIAGE TRIMMIEGS,
PELLOES,
SPORES, &C.
LVATIIER BELTING,
SAWS, and , •
We offer at wholesale
NAILS, - GLASS, Futrf
KEROSENE, POCKET CUTLERY,
aad mmiyother goode, at all times at
lowest market rates.
COddiO11;11, UBSeii & CO,
Towtmda, - May 12, 1870.
NIM
At tares sacrifices from cobt
will be otrertd. the
KETSTOINE STO/ILL
,DEJLERS 1N
PAINTS,
LOCKS,
OILS,
FARMING TOOLS
of all kinds,
MILLS,
HORSE RAKES;
. I
CULTIVATORS,
TOILET SETS,
BIRD CAGES,
FLOWER, POTS,
ICE PITCHERS,
REVOLVERS,
.13.013ETT
FARMING TOOLS,
r~'~PF.~Y~ir~CIAN:~;. r
ES
IS'or Yerir. ggitol
Ml* tO Oat titentiellt.OXl:PAß4lloN
- ,
45nipinnei• iitztor .be 6iapa,
itiut ILM intim BIICInti- Lora , izia".cu*Eas.'
AND Mirkiat'BENVEk ;
ESE
MOM Or Par t roNiaorc.,, T ßuchu,4ltitekbo r Jan-
Pee Berrier:Ar . 46rtinattoti, to form ti ttnight.
bobiestricted by'disptacentent *et spirits d o
Pal front .!rmipor aceiiee i :feri.ll%tict atom IfOup,
.4nd 4 srumalpioiortim orepiFit; mono paltt-
able than sari:lonia use
leuebu y as prepared by Mt:mimeo, 'be of a dark
•
color. It hi a plinetbattildta its fragrance ; the
actipta a( a flame dtstroya Mir (Its active itrinciree),
leaving a daft• and glutinetia decoctiiiu. 31tniki the
elslorof Butiku ill my preparation
predominates ; the euialleaf quiutity,r;f the other
Ingrealents are:agl4o;to pievet4:.ferrueutatlon
ou Inspection. it rig be found 1104 to Ihe'a Tinctunt,
re inude in PborracoPieu, uor Us. it• n syrup—tad
therefore enn bt - ariect fo cages where 'fever or lista: -
mitiqu exit. t. In tile. :you fume Mil knowledge of
theingredieufeand the nodeof preieeztion
!loping land'yon will fac,ir wall a trial, and
tht:upot? luispectiou it ¶ U 1 'wed sp pro.
Lefton,
With a teclipg of ontlitlenci••
I am, 'cry ctrntly,
IL T.. HESIIT;OI..D.
tit:lnlet and Drtigglo,of yttre experience.
(Front the, large•rt manufarptrilig Cheniibts in the
EZZI
T tut scrin3ittted n itli aft! 114 T. 114rub014; ho
ocCnri,,t tlx:e rtltg, Store ovl 9eiie - iny residelUx;, end
was wicce.sful In conducting the hitsitiesa where
otheryinui not been cqu'ally ao before liiui. I have
been twriwably impriliOd with Ids vim-it:ter and en.
terprize."
WILLIAM wriourmAN,
Firm of Powell; it WelgtitinAn. dltuzuhiclgtittg
CLleutists, Ninettt atitißron - n Sts., Mita,
11E.L.SIDOL,liN for week
nogg gritting flora exhausted pow
cractiNature wLlcberr accompaill(ll by en 1313111$
alarming e.ymptougs, zvieng will I),e found, la
dtrpo . /!tiott to l.xerttoo. ).0,..3 bf lluntorT, 11-tthefal
Uorur of Oiseatie, or Eurebaililga of. Evil iu
fact..llniversal Lawsitude, rta.strntioin and inedlits
to cuter iutu the illickyln,l,t,,of lawit•ty
IATCHEN.--11i.'s well=breci Stock Itorae, aloud at thri Livery Stable of. KIN4 , --
IVSNY Totratrla. Fa.. trim 110n.1,,y menu
to Saturday mon. L . :IL:: V. 1 ,. at 1'04 , 4)1.41 , 1in. In.. at the
farm of 1.. , zorico,f•attlo.my and nor.-
forenoon. II.1:11S tlaty
as Or; 132r0 it. k:2OV6 nto Lo with foal. Any to r.tql
tow, illauro-1. all I lartutg with bit
, the time of foaling. will IS.f hehl ai cllntAbitr
P. , sluir furnished for Heir,. from a ,hs.
tans at :55 per . toonth: All aot-identa ant te.r.qa aat
l'eloosch—lntrhou ma+ sit by
ti. oc!obrated trotting stallion Goo. M. Intalles. he
-by Cr:to:ins M. Clay, be by Henry Clay, ho by trslfr'
Jackson, lie by Yonng ItiShaw, Tho Ism of
ratehen, was Pura - k, grand dam Meaaencor.'
Is7l).—tf
As 7 1-1 I 11711 - 1..--Tlie -Youlig
Habil& tolliatt fitfalioo. Major Irwin. will eland
at the LiEorY at , ble SP2.II)ION,
Towattia., the otounint season,. at ;no to macre. for
a lima; it tonnbor. ramtoncr —Major Irwir by MC,
.14-tOltn, try Itysack. llatubletonian. Pant by Ton,
Mimi. by Felt ItlaoS Hatch. by 1.,0n0 lalani black
Haul,. Nrs•Lisiscroz
- April 21..11370.—H
-
complaints itietilent to the e, i, or the decline or ERIE RA ILIV.AY. •
The eenstitution,
Weaknese, requires the'aid of tuedichie to st:ent,l.ll
- and ittrigorate the system, V. IliCh IFIELTBOTAreS
EXTRACT DUCIfli Invariably duo!. If no tivnt
wont ix mihthlttekl to: Coueus‘vpt:on or ine.s.l.lits en
CETI
ECVLD 'Ex . rt,o-r or , Brcoo, in af.
fea.ticns peculiar to Telualen, 6 tudiiialle,l LT any
other preparation, as in eldorn&is, or Iletention
1231
rainfolnerA, or setdryttx State of the rt unit all
change of life
nra-lIDOLD'S EIAII , EXTRACT BCCIR: AND hi
PIXEVER itOrtt WASIT raitimily exteriutuatr; from
the sytteet, fro hal)itg or Ais
tion, a little expense, little tr no chants in did, no
•
inconivnteuce or elposo coropletely,sitpcir.Aciling
tit 4 e unpleasant awl ilan;;reotei tenowilio.,C,paita
:%Icreni7, in :11
1==111;1
diseastii then° organs; whether existing in nude o
remate..ficnn whatever cause ornrinatini, and no
nistter of how long otatOiug. It Is ploisatit in taste
anti oler, ••ininuntiete" to action, anti in: , re strotigth
ening than any of tlnr:ptcparationa of Bark or Iron-
Thom! froin br&,l u-dofl n or tlellcate
eonatitittb , hs, prmire the remedy at*e
rewier Inuit .be aware ;hal, Lowerer angbt
may-bc the attaci critic abota dliettefa, it IA certain
to atrivt the bodily health awl ineatal rowels
4
All the above dj'veares require the all of a Dila
.1:11.1.31130LI)' , A .NTIZACT DUCHLT is the
emit Diuretic
aota by pnlggista everywlere. Puck:-11.25
per bottl'e,pr 6 bottles fnr iO4. Delivered to any
address. Describe vyncirttnna in el couiniuni..
ERIE
.4tEtrtsn 17. 11 thug Chem*
cxl W6ereltuuse.‘3ol troaawaj:, N. Y
NONE
. 411E:GM . 41.71.tiE .; 17,SLESS . DO:!iE -Cs'
eteet-dttg . rsvo 1 stramar. with fae-s:rnfte of my Cleuf.
. .
C2l WireltOClPe. It ofßue4t.
WI , 19.18;11.-1y
-Ne
rr rt ~4)IV 141 DA.3f A It T
fit_ - WUOLZ&ij plum
SlO4 corrected
ella esairs ell • W
&W eduesdslY, by C. D. PATC3)
141
'not. 7l bib _ 111 13 '2 6
Dre.. VI bush
Corrd* bush - 2
Os* butbi
SeAns, 11, bush....
Batter (rolls) 1h... .
do Wry. .0 lb -
&V; itdo3
Potatoes, 14 bash
llour, it barrel -
7 Ile 800
Ms= rb•
63
antes% /6 bush.
...
WZMIIIII or 034.rx..—Whest GO lb. ; Cori;
BYO 1101baq 0a15.3211.4.; Basler le lbs.; buckw
Fr heat
43 Uss.; Naar 62 lbs.': Brsu 20 1b5.;.(20,.. er
lts‘ ; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ,•-• Dried PeAdits
Dried Apples 22 Um. Mu Hoed 30 lbs. I •
Mil
toEMI — N — D — i*G
13fPROVED MACHINEIi
rapp.eary at the preterit time wiles the'aw of I/I
bar Ia high and produce low. The
• it•
CLIPPER MOWER .11,ND REAPER
wick its extraordineiyllatitutias Of draught,d 4 ad
ability of the finger-bar to cut high or low wirt mat
stopping tbellmorm Its patent do ht smiled at the
centre of rlialstenenty which the ber is drawn in.
steed of being saw as In other iron drawn
ma.
- aisles, and all ride draught positively i s
it,
marked supertority ovet *anther Machines itt
Wrist sad werharranahlti; steel twang nib:taut"' tor
wr o u g ht Iron, wedogtit iron end mailable for tat,
the great ease - with Which It is Iliataß m s, and it .
aT lip itattbehead offirrtelsm
mehinery, - aurb as Intelligent fanners are began:lN
to demand. There are iici many disbar:llre festnip s
peculiar to tblii InacbLue that every tamer cont,loi
plating buying * should el/want, oho of theAo Won.
purchasing.
.We' hie especially, tolixte thew coniparta with
`other machines That Lave been considered ram.
<lag*.
LoVi 841iudiong; of Caledonia,lux ut..41 ow.
'Knee 1803, cutting fronr one to two hendred and Of
ty• oar oath Year, and has not expended to e:,,-,.d
two dollars in ropairs, and tble wns for won
knife ecallows. -
!WM
mow 1. Q. Mains. Quincy. Mama., say* could
not %Jilin& in my oldulen, to tow any other unebia,
than the Clipper."
11,C. Wilcox. of Vildtcswood, .14lich, i 3414
Clipper : I cut ten actez in air: labors and my teed
wax not blown by any wallas."
/ know whereof I apcak in regard ,to ilw.•
chins. bwringnstd one On cuy (ann last wrawm :
and am . s o 11404 Diessect - with it. I seeeptpal tli,
agency to: caldera Bradtnril and partA of sw ki ,
hawk and, Wyoming Co's. Mr. D. Inond win or,
hie attention_to th e !lupines., and can on as many .
'farmers Wanting truwhinee as be can reach, orden,
vent to Tile bt Man will be j.romptly Otentled to.
Ciscutars nent'it desin4l.
yarnwra ttaiatlng tin!lard's ltay Tedth.r- win
atipptitd at ictanaschthx'a prices.
• LEVI
, Arring Apr:] 26, 11470.-2 m
(=! ENTS' COATS, VESTS,. Ax )
‘,A Pant , ' suit Ahlrts, also !lois' -an. VhildrVals
Clothing. Lathes' L'acterc:cihits: and 'Prisms tsid,
br,3.tallasa Oza1.4 , 1:1). Meteor's Bloch. secotel dour
froxs the Elwell Mahe. seUstactoit toistaute•td,
Tolvauda, April 21, 11037-tt
VOTICE.—This into notify my cab,
tomeilethat Till' Barber Shop ail!henafter b e
eloo.l on the Sabbath day. It F. FLETCEIES,
Atirfl !O. 1810.
-- Ward House Sh. ,
, •
OLSO3!
ci s o,, i,? . .viNG m i .
The time has coins when almost ei try : family 4=
afliard a Sewing Machine. In ticketing one, the
innrrtant points to be 4:4ol4lBldriel are : first, to re:
a sllPitatltild. We1141211141e machino, one r0,p 0 ,„,
as kW parts as passible, that it may not •need
strati adjusting..,
Otis that is uuleadess and easy to operate. is al."
desirable. Finally, to get one as described at a
small expense,
The FOLSOM FAMILY SEWINO MACILJIE, C 4144
braces these important points..
It is 'conStructed on the primiple of cam/ t ime, 1.;,.
greatest...strength with the least friction, And
amallestatuount of Machlaer3 - confidant set
pr , iper execution of the work ; predating - a 2,43A , 111144
perfectly odsily panagni, dar? l ,lo, cod not h.
able to get oat of repair.
It makes a strong and perfectly elastic seani.wbbb
will not rip or rarel by rear, and cannot be brekru
by stretching. washing or ironing ; neither .an it he
pulled or worked apart, even when the stitches an
repeatedly cut or broken, and yet it eau be ripped
when neees,,ary without tedious waste of time. re
injury to the pnest goods.c.•
It will sew with ease and rapidity ererxoyttly
c4jObil, trcalrn , 4m:in.:Met ailk.goods, Bern YhNfinut t.,
the coarsest, eibil or any required thirkness. 11445414:
any kind of good tin:cut
'Fite 3iarlaine is fitted with a' I'dterkl
Attachment, which renders it tniposstble to run It in
th e wrong (Bretton. This will commend itself to
alh , espccially to betriteners.
..Fer Stindithg. Benueing,'Velling. Binding. catt
, big, Stabling, beaming, Embroidering., Tucking,
quilting and (tattering, these Machines lia,e ne on.
year. • Every Maehine folly warranted f o r et.,.
tiovnutar. 4. ltVa..
For terms, addrers A. S. RAltrI,Dl.5, No. 700 ch
Ant Street, Philadelphia. Pa., wle Vent.
April 27,
-.WANTED, AN ACT
ire ice wan, in each County in fire and tats orders by !sample, for TE.I,
C M ni
S, To suitable en we will
s n o to ~1 . 1.,0011 a 3 - 4:ar, atvot. trap 1.
xi/ &apace a, and a reasonable commis,.
toll on
albplie3ti , ;Lttt Vic policitctl from prop,
pnrt.feB. liefetertech cstiotligett. Apply to, or 4-
dreg: , !rantedintQrs, 3 , PAClik.ll k Ccl .
May 3, 2870—a
_ .
TAVr
RN STAND FOB. SALE.--:
ww.irreiidned, a ring'',
o:krs for oak, bhi Tavern rtm,d, in Wind
'ham Arad
.ot
Una , I , VC4t/Ig Loge& thurrou. About 15 trigs u:r.
pro, .1. A ;tot.] rtr.nd for the t!TO, r inbtj
Will be 8 , 1,1 e11e.1% for cash, or rt:oonial..!,
with good security. 'W. X. I:lrliAr.bs.
Wrot Win Ii atu , 'May t-1670,—_4wt
13414) U1I..1:11 • Fro) MI LE:t raruoL - r
. tiIANGS: or couu
t:U.V; I:—ltc intLi: TRACK
(I.I . :TI:I.AND. TOLEDO, 1.01:TROIT. CHICAteI),
NIII.SVAUIIEE. ST: PALL, uaIAIIA,
.ktl all puluta Wed and Nuitlmed.
N1AN%1713.1 , , (.1.1,10N, 1:111[NN%.
I`..i.rtli C1lsicl;00.1.1., INDIANAPOLIS..
LOVISVILLP., ST. LOUL' 4 ,
Aud.all poiras South awl Sautim:sl.
NinN IMPltOrtr , COACAtis Cr) , -111n"1",:11
WITIIOrT cIIANGP. ro itoCel:',V:P., DCF7AI. ,, ,
CIX.VELAND AND ItiNATI•
(Ist and after 31,11blay, ILV '21.1. 1%7., {.7311,
Ica,o.R'.❑ • crtr about 'l%O 1 Lout
cbric, wEsT •
-.2 NIGHT I:ll..la..'tiS (*.Wilda} s ex".
Dochesttr. Buffalo. Dunkirk. C1....1ata and t
ciunati, ctdinci Ulu:. with the Lake Fitton,
Southern, and Grand Trunk llailwa) a at Initial ,
Dunkirk amt Cleveland for the West; also at Cha , - .
laid .. .with tile C. C. C. Rahway ft , r finta ,
ajadiK: and at Cincinnati with the Lottsvilla. ',hart
Line Itailway, and the Ohio & Mississippi Rad 4, Y
fur the oath and Southwest : also with cotn.vt
lttg lines tI iiriticipal stations on main 'bra-.
4 :53 a. EXPIIIISS, daily, for Insinat r.
Buffalo. Dunkirk. Cleveland and Cincinnati. tnal.
tog direct connection with trains of Grand Trunk
and Lake shone Itailtvaiu at Buffalo, lintstat and
Cleveland. for at: point.; West. and at Citninndl
with the Ohio k 3fiaai. oipl l and 7.011i5A0.11. St.
Line llallways for the bonth and . Soutudi. at ; at
with ell cuuueetibg Bike et stati,us
111 C::/ tine,
1:1:33 TRAIN, littildays
. .
thtflar.C, and llnlirh.
5:35 p.lu --1217 , 111tA
(•St.rel.o4l.
G:33 p. 31.. DAY EXPitt4' . Sundays err. 1 , 01. for
Itotheder:Alnfralo, cte- ,eland, eossne.•
b and the s l uth: sto 70 at prinvip.9) st.aros7 zed
connecting points on ruin tins. -
!. , :evr and improves Drawing Itonw
pant this, train from Neer Yoe: to Panto, mid
tilceplng Coaches are attached at Itornellssille, - rus .
rang thro' to taleaveland abd (Wien sothont resner•
5:14 p.m.—PC. MAIL, flundays excepted. t , r trat.
•
fain. Dunkirk and-Cleveland, counect.ng with train:
for the 'West.
tileepitta Coach is attached to this train tuliiong ,
thrOugh to Ilnfrolo.
7:00 1 , 11E1(111T. iiiindaysletreptrd.
4:10 p.10.-I:3II6RANT TUNINoVaiIy ti,•,t
. - GOING EAST.
1:00 a.m.—NIGHT EXPRESS,tiundaytsru , l 4,l
rnvtitti; at Ntw Yofk with atternown tract , ouS
Fteanwra for Boston anti ".•. , ;..w England can -.
%leeplug'Coachea iketimpauy thin train to N. I.
. .—Cr. , .TCDTh,.i.kII. EN.PRESS. Moony
c'apteti, coutteming st Jersey City with am.ra. ll6l
• and evening trains of New Joreey Italiroat for
Philadelphia. Dttintoro, and It - adatfgton: and
at
Nor York with a ttunes and afterrnym Ex.pr,..na
_ . .
train , * for New England Citfen. Alto ntoloa at pna
cipti stations and connectlng !Anis ou snain
Fileepin,l Coaches accompany thin train 1., New York
/ 2,35 p.m.—DAY Son.laynetrept.sl. rea•
lie, ring at Jer.s.y Y.xl.rern *rani
c 5 New le,rley 11aii^oad fot
H . tOpst at principle alatiront and eputon tol4 rwrds
on Turin line. _ • ,
New:Und itnpro‘tol rw..11 , 0 1000114 "
pony title train tnon llnlTalo to New York.
11.35 p.m..—.I;CCOIIMODAT i IIIN
3,III.—ELMIITA MAlt.. ilitudd,ln ex.
9:23 !Luz.. NEW YUIiE MAIL Sundays rz. ri t
d.
).05 p.m .-I,IOIITNINti EX
log at l'uteraou 'for Newark ; at Jer,ey
Morningl:kprtnn Train of N t .r:J..rsrY
Itnltintore and Wastlingtou ; and at New w:th
'l'orntts;Fr.tprern train for Liston and >ivy: thlzia.d
eitteh: Also stop,t . at all iwitac;pal ettlioun au.l Loa •
ueeting points on main I.nt,
Sleep:awl:ea/Au:a ttectnnpany llda train throu,th
to
New York.
p.ni.L-WAY 1 , 111:1011T. Stato‘ays iweepted.
'lO,, A revised and eon: pieta Pocket Tire Tab:."
of Pastkager Trains on tlie, Erie itailway and
nocting lines, has recently ,been ant eau
bo.proeurett on applicstiontio tae Twket Arad
the Couipany,
L. D. ItlitlCElt.
lien') Supt
11.- T. .LIEWIBOLD
F LOUR,V . ftED AND MEAL
pm rbt, v , cl f cowny,l7 51VEirS. ,
~~a
=temmmi
:XI Oe, r I
E. P. ItOCEWELL:
Airtla of Bradford
•••Contiat titst 'nibs
===2!
BAGGAGE CHECEED
W3l. r.. DXII.II.
Cien't Pi.ver Ag't
II
Il