=
I=
News
It rains 240 dap in-lbelear,in
owes lees . than $17,000;:
Tessa is troubled by Metiarn
rubbers,'
. _
—There aro thirty-nine. Wu — Tided
=Menai KieldginAnde
• The Museum,L3lnts7
not has one million books; ! .: ' - •
—An Illinoisdruggists has, been
sues too tor selling Ir.hhkel•
-The
• •- • ••
•(Waahirii
tea territory) coal mines arena tyit. Ate..
the pnlilio Leda in Texas are
set aput for elluoltioual purposes.
Dasiag thek last year there were
i 0 cues of aria-poi in liiewuk,•N, J.
—SheMinis' dyer'', in Paterson; N.
.1., was burned Friday . . - . Look sopa
—"William M. Tweed has been re
elected Presidential the ; Americns ChM.
—The Sacramento Bee' announces '
the death of Sackett' the great American fag
staff.
—St. Paul has shipped 409,392
pcimds of venison from. Minnesota to tho east
this season: • .
—The Vinchester Anne Company,
of-New Haven, on Monday shipped *200,000
worth of arras to Turkey:
—The New' Orleans limes thinks
George Francis Train ought to be sent in search
of Dr. Ujtji jAingstone.
-- The planing mill of Harvey
Jones. Cinch waa'burned i nussday night.
Loss, $15,000; partially insured.
—EZ-Aidermen Joseph -A. Mont- .
uotiiiry, of Chicago; bas been found guilty of
bribery. ,
_ —The Boys' Hcipse of Refuge in
New Orleaim wag burned on Saturday. Lova
521,00. '
•
Th'e Kentne4, Senate .passed
the Southern Eellroad bi ll , on Saturday, by ono
inpjority.
The saddle-tree , and farniture
faciery - of Norman Waite, in St. Louis, was
burned 14.214 night. -
- man who siit upon a paper of
carpet nails says they -,feminded him of the in
come tax.
—Florida has this season -produc
ed the largest and most delicious oranges seen
for many years. •
'—'llie potato crop of Maine last
year Is estimated at two •xmllion Ara hundred
thousand bashelt:. ,
. ,
—Tile steamer. Floda - from .New
Orleans for Now York, has pat into Newport
for repairs to machinery. . ,
—Mount Hood, Oregon, is throw
ing out a ilense column of .stnoke,- supposed to
be caused by volcanic mot' n.
—Well-executed counterfeit twen - -
tr-ilollar notes on, the Naitional Bank of New
York are in circulation in Milwaukee.
I •
}—ln Manilla twenty-five thousand
women and girls make tigiirs at average wages
of seven cents per day.
--Jersey City, Hoboken, Bayonne,
Elizabeth, Paterson and Camden are all engag
ed in the construction of new charters.
train of over a dozen camels
arrived in Virginia City.. Isevada, froth the val.
- ley of Carson river, 'milled with hay in bales.
—Where have you been since the
cow kicked?" is - a delicath way the Chicagoans
have of referring to the tate calamity.
—Christian. Lean shot and killed
himself, I Thursday, at the) grave of his wife in
• the Lone Mountain Cemetery, San Francisco.
'
• —The Citizens of Huntington, L.
1., voted Saturday, by a la - rge majority, to
apply to the legislature for a division of the
town.
-- Over three. hUndred - buffaloes
killed by 'Alexia have been cut up by enterpris
in-, butchers at St. Joseph, and customers de
_
ma nd mete. -
. —A Was fined fifty dollars in
Boston op Tuesday, for not having notified the
proper anthorities of a case of smallpox in his
_L
--:The Maine legislative Commit
tee on Banks and Banking favor levying a state
tax oroue-half of one prment. on savings bank
deposits:
•
--Ifetlehan,Ahe twqruted murder
er, indirectly the cause of Nallandig
harn'a dCatli, now keps a liquor nalcon in Cin
—The New York- YaCht Club has
re-electid Jai. Gorden Bennett; Jr., Commo
dore ; W. P. Douglass Vice-Commodore, and
Prank ll , guod Bear Commodore.
—Henry Coulter, of Pittsburg, ac
cepts the challenge of Biglin Brothers, of New
lurk, for a flOOO boat race to-take place in May
on the Schuylkill river. 1.
; •
—There are over sixty thousand
miles of railroad in the;llnited States, of which
six thousand nine . hundred and eighty'-were
built latt year.
hulk of the Uhitect States
. . •
steamer Chatanocuta was sold at auction at
Philadelphia for forty-five thunsand seven hun
dred dollars.
Aft©r considerable discnasion,
the poojdo of Springfield. 3fseey have decided
to Leslie Hampden Park for five years, instead
of sellidg it.
--A. new religioasjoial has been
establiShod at Borne, Italy, which will Oppose
the dogma of infallibility. Pere - rim:bathe is
to be one of the contributors. -
—McDonald Cheek, tried for mur
dering Ibis father-in-law, Thomsen H arrison.
near Lawrenceburg, had., ban been se
to bo hung. This is the second triaL
—The Boys' Horne, in Belleville,
Out., wag destroyed be fire at an early hour on
Monday morning, atia one boy was burned to
death. • Loss, $B,OOO : insurance, t 2,000.
—The Colamblis (Ohio) ' School
Basra have voted to pay colored teachers the
same as white teachers tur the same pales of
work. Only'ohe vote was given in oppo S ition.
James t".-Carpenter,of
long knownas the leading medical prae
titioner of that region, , died Wednesday eve
ning.
= Germany has got the monumen
tal fai-er,`tio lees than thirty-nine monuments
.beinq nearly finished far the different cities of
Fatherland.
m.,—,The infields of Mitseachusetts
have subscribed $33,000 toward the erection of
a building for their use, to be nsmed P4ll:lea
Memorial Mall.
—The Grand Duke, and suite left
,Lqui4iine Friday morning to visit the Mam
-motlicave of Keutn.ay,after which be will pro
ceed to Memphis.
• —The drying► rooms of the Saha,
bury Manufacturing Company, at Salisbury,
Mass., wore damaged by lire last Wednesday
uight to the amount of M 2,009.
—Charles Shoemaker,, of the firm
.-of le& C. Shoemaker, druggists, formerly of
Philadelphia; was- drownedin the Christiana,
at Wilmin-ton, DeL, Thursday, while skating.
The body was recovered.
—Henry Pitcher was attacked by
a robber on the platform of a car on the Erie
road, rear Paterson N. J.,on Wednesday- night,
and in the scuffle was thrown off the train, so.
riouriy itijuting his head and body.
—Since the December report. of
thy Agricultural Department no information
haw boon received to change the estimate of
— the cotton crop, which - was at that time given .
as 3,400,0 0 0
,—The boiler of a forty-horse pow
or!onidas in J. IL Summer's saw-mill at Dalton,
Miss., exploded on Mohday afternoon, darnel-.
Wang the engine-heave and seriously injuring.
the engineer..,
—The ditibursements of the Treas
ury during January were as follows : War $3.
a/4,611, • Navy, $539,114 ; Interior, $600,005 ;
civil andmiscellaneous, $6,493,255. Total, 112,-
836, 9.
—An exchange says that; -a once
pros,Per w
oua merchant of
i tti this w city is thing but now a drunk
envagrant in Omaha, . rags to
keep him warm and what he cs beg to keep
him alive.
Rbodes' dyeing establishment,
Benneit'a kindling wood depot. and Brachia
dwelling and saloon.. Poughkeepsie. were burn
ed
ins Friday morning. Lon; $13,000 ; partially
ured.
—Sonic .of the officials of Page
lowa are in a unions quandarybecause
tre forgotten the combiruition numbers
or & county safe lock, and are, unable to get
at the s2s,l4slrhich it protects. •
--General Win. Thompson, -quar
t/neuter for toners! Juliann, and formerly a
millionaire of New Odes," dud to Beliesze
New York, Wednesday, where be bi 4
been taken in a starring canditkon.
.L'Sfidzies&y evesigg the nails
dollige, train from New ran into the rail
ws7 tram st Soma. datiteeng t r un al, nrit . =
Ate , ==tit .. law
r radford ftinitter.
lEDITONS L 1..
• • . s. W. 'ALVO IILD
M. O.
Towanda; Thuivilay, Tob.
ros TUDO It Of WI MEM grriT.
HON. 17,1138E3 MKRCUR, • ,
-- ottVallorreottity:7":
qubje+4 to i thOeditood .8er#4:OilL!?t1I1I4a
-'Coni,antka.r
, - XOB. Y. W1C17114
• ; t I) -p---
in coiagThince with the vtiry gener
a*. eipreliglisidiTof:lhe_rip iiiilf
cans of this count?, as *ell 'as otiir
sections of the gate,' the 'convention
which assembled here on Monday
last, presented Eon. V. 'His= as
,a
candidate foithe Supreme itiidgeship,
and the delegates from this county
will ask the HarriSburgh c l icervention
to nominate hiin. Nis fine legal it
bananas:, his experience as a jurist
and • high position as a citizen =-
hien y qualify him for ;the offioe,
w e the claims of Bradffird county
entitle us to consicieraticin at . the
hands of the party in the, state, and
we have.every confidence that Judge
gsscim'snoraination willbeconeeded.
TIM ,P1:111WIC D . .
seen 7--- 144YIce th e
It will be by refe- 7 .-. to
official
. rrionthlY`Zebt Statement in
another column, that the Public debt
was reduced over five and n half .mill
ions of dollars during the month of
January.. This is encotirriging2 The
redemption of that amot of debt
monthly (and the itiermg is larger)
enables the government , to take off
(10
monthly over $300,000 from the
weight of taxation, or $3„000 ev
ery year. This is the natural result
of the policy of reducinglthe public
debt adopted by the administration ;
and although it is ,objected to by
some financiers as unne+tarily rap
id, it meets with the gengral appro
bation of the people, andlthe admin
istration has giverinbundrint evidence
by its persistence in the measure
that it intends to stick toy it. In this
way debt and taxation will disappear
altogether. • Thirty years , hence --
perhaps in a shorter period— the
great but which man prophecied
would break us down, will have been
removed, without leaving the least
blight upon the country.
Tax DOELIINGEB
hio .—Not
withstanding that but little is at pres
ent heard of the Doeßinger movement,
it is evident that - its influences are al
ready being felt considerably beyond
the boundaries of Bavaria. The Rus
sian historian Pogodin, has addressed
an open letter to Dr. Doellinger, ex
horting him not to stop half way in
his religious reform morement,but to
return to the primitive , purity of the
Apostolic Christian Chirch, by dis;
carding the resolutions of the Coun
cil of Trent, while even ultramon,
tane Spain a society of' piests has
been organized for the istablishmen
of a natlonal church, which the
New Tekament is to bel the standard ,
of faitb,and every thingl added there
to by Councils and Papal bulls is to
be excluded. Church aUd State are
to be mutually independent. All
eclesiastical offices are 44; be filled by
general elections. TI4: Latin lan
guage is not be used In Divine ser
vice, and priestly celibicy will not
be compulsory. The Church will be
governed by Councils, elected at reg
ularintervals and meeting at stated
times.
• 4.04. •
i A society has been formed in
London for the suppression of licen
tious publications, which has for its'
motto the vigorous expression of
bishop Porteus, " The contagion of
a licentious publication knows no
bounds; it penetrates the retired hab
itations of simplicity arid ; innocence;
it falls into the hands of! all ages,ranks
and conditions, but it; is peculiarly
fatal to the unguarded j minds of •the
youthful of both semi; to them its
breath is poison, its'touch is death "
Such an organization 4 that in Lon
don should also be established in this
country, and it would t i le hailed with
satisfaction by every parent, for the
United' States is floode4 with a sort
of literature_ made attractive by se
ductive illustrations, Which forces its
elf into the hands of the young of both
sexes, and carries with ii a miasm as
fatal to morals as that o a pestilential
swamp is fatal to physical health.
As the good Bishop Portens ' says,
" its touch is death." liVe wish the
newly formed society 'success in its
efforts to root out this poisonous
plant which too long has ,thriven in
a Christian' country. I
Mir The entire democratic press
and many Republican iapers refer to
the result of the electiOn in 1 the 4th
Senatorial district, as an evidence
that Republicanism is losing ground
in Philadelphia. The jfact that Col
GRAY was elected at all, in the face
of the opposition ho 4net from his
own friends, is to us an indication
that thereis much" vitality still left
in the party, and that to many its
principles aro far defirer than the
personal interests of the demagogies
who cling to the orgai4ization. • ,
serA Justice of the Peace in Mans
field, Mass, has decided that it is a
criminal offence to expectorate tobac
co juice upon the floor of npublic hall.
Sensible Justice! There is no nastier
habit, none in which ;the American
people are more in need of reform
than this thing of squ i rting tobacco
_spittle around in every direction. A.
man uncleanly cnoughlto chew tobac
co should swallow its !juice or go to
some out-of-the-way place to relieve
hithself of the 6ffensive production.
.stir Rev. Timononz L CUTLER*IIB
arranged on Monday Jut before the
" . ret4.7ter,r of Sew York for having
permitt,". ed a. woman to preach in his
church. body dis'
ehatxred hint, however •-•- • -
I
Mil
WM! C(1111117110111.
with =Ake the
b on POW' i n ",,
-
in the l Conrtifonse in fanranda on
Monday evening Februsly 5, and or
ganized by the election / Hon. bona
• astiffirear - Treiddatit
itatatFiled A. C. Fiume Secretaries.
Nearly . every - district was repre
sented.
- After calling list of delegates E. B.
Vansectkldavi-effers&—tbo—fdlowing
resolution, which anus adopted:
Resohrid. That the delehatesAb - 608trito
Convention are hereby tastes:dad to. see all
hvmorablv efforts to the nomination of
Ron. 11. Vence as the candidate of therßeonb.
lieu tarty. for Jndse of the Bapratan Court.
That hie high legal attainments and strict in
tegrity eminently tit trtm hr that position.
motion
_cd: 1 1 . . DAynoi,‘ . : the
following was tumnitoonaly , afloptnd:
RooFeed. ?b at It. W. Alves& Wm. Lewis. J-
R. Webb if. Williams. and W.B. oszneebian
be eleetedOOnterees to set with Conferees from
this Senatorial Mistrial in regard. to the mlee;
don of R Semstortal Delegate. to nu resent ns In
the Sembilan State Clenvention to be held .at
Harrisburg, in April next. and, that they be in
structed to support Ool.E. Overton. Jr.; as stub
delegate.
On - motion, DAUM POZIEEFIT aud
G. D. 1115nera2nrz, were elected jrepre-.
mutative delegates to the State Con
vention. . . •
On, motion a committee, consisting
of B. LsPorn,- H. L Boarr; and B
W. Aman, was appointed on Twin;
flow; who reported the following:
Resolved. That we reaffirm !Oar faith in and
adherence to the principies of the Republican
party, berteving them eminently , suited to the
best interests of the Whole people, as proven by
the experience of the put bin years. and we
pledge our united and untiring efforts In up
holding-them. - 7 • !
Resolved, That we refer with pride and satis
fy:ion to the wise administration of national
affairs by Gen. Guam. Under his guidance the
material-prospetity of the country has advanc
ed ; the national boner and credit have been
maintained. the public debthas been reduced,
taxation and honesfy in the oollectkei
of the revenue enforced. That his renomina
tion is demanded by the people who recognize
in him a President who has be policy except the
good of hiroonntry. • •
Resolved, That our confidence in Gov. (lean;
is unshaken and that we cordially approve his
administretion. '
Resolved. That our . United Statt*Senatent,
'Gen. Calasoit and Hon. Joint Scoff, are enti
tled to the gratitude of the' Republican party
for the able manner. in which they have die.
charged their duties.
Racked,. That the course of son. 11.11fre
cue, our member of Congress meets' the wishes
of his constituents and entitles him to their
confidence and esteem.
W * B/tLIL * I. Secretaries
A C. Flamm .
Mir There are at present about :2.0,
000 people at work in the South Afri
can diamond fields. The diamondb
were first discovered on the Fall river
by the natives,but the Boors,or Dutch
settlers, soon left their farms and
went to searching for jewels. Num
erous adventurers from England, and
even_ from this country, have been at
tracted' to these wonderful fields, and
some of them have been so 'kicky as
to make fortunes. One of these men
relates that, after hunting for ten'
weeks with several natives whir he
had hired, he found one diamond
weighing half a carat, and shortly
afterward another still smaller. This
diimuraging begianhig, however,was
the forerunner of wonderful success.
Among many other stones he found
one which he sold in its rough state
in London for $4,750. The soil of
this portion of Africa is sandy or cov
ered with a layer of rather coarse
graveL The diamonds are easily ta
ken out, and are of remarkable size
and beauty.
se,.. Generals Port.= and Ittncoca
have sent a written demenci to the
Senate Investigating Committee, to
be examined with reference to ci;il
servic reform, generally, - an&- more
particularly concerning the manage
ment of the New York custom house.
It is very certain that these gentle
men are both very much maligned or
they are fit subjects to be'overhauled
and investigated. There has :been an
immense amount ofinewspaper pub
lication and personal conversation on
the subject of a cert4in favored mess
which fares sumptuOtu3ly, in Wash
ligton, that ought . be authoratively
denied or officially e posed and con
demned.
PA. The St. Lo ni Democrat makes
a statement that nome time ago
the ears ran over aow on the track,
and injured some twenty
,persons.
I
A Mr. Patterson, hving , near where
accident occurred, tpok some of tht
persons injured intolhis hot*, among
them a man, his wife and child. It
turns-out that they bad just' buried
a child at IxtdianaPolis., from small
pox. Instead Ot destroying the child's
clothing they brou4it it along, and
it was used for bandages among those
injured by •the radroad accident.
The result' has been most appalling,,
Sixteen persons have died so far,
among them Mr. i Patterscn's own
wife.
air There is a growing feeling in
all parts of the country that action of
some stringent chster must gener
ally be had to res*in and regulate
the manufacture and sale of intoxicat
ing
[ •
ar c
liquor. The co ,- try is filled with
misery . created by intemperance—
murder, thefts, on, idleness, / are
the results of its preL ence. Irelook
for a great popular outburst on this
subject, when, excited and aroused to
indignation, the corintry will be least
able to deal effectively with the evil.
It is very certain, JUR. people always
effect most who apiiroach a great re
form with calmnefn and deliberation.
1116
-Thii N.Y. CTi
4 stom House in -
vestigation was mofed to dainage the
President The Etiening Post, which
not particularly endly yhe ad
ministration, has t is to say about
the result of the irrrestigation as far
as it has gone:
The friends of the Preilident are not the only
persons who will be heartily glad to learn that
there - is not a word of evidence which tends to
implicate Mr. Grant in any of the scandalous
transactions with which he has been charged
by partisan opponents connection with the
custom house. There hiproof that ho was un
posed on in the matter lof the general order
business ; there is proof Mist his name was used
to impose en others; there is some reason for
suspecting that one a two of hist intimate mar
elates wowed at this
jtis : h is name. But
the evidence &Sods nti for assailing his
seems] integrity. and which hare in
ulged their temper in aspersions' of this kind
would rust wisely to rehab. them at Otlelk
. mu". noig a.
-
W 400. s, 187 t
Ise
: • „Preluded.
vith o gills M a
A rr. re :
by 4 - • ' of outshine,
•-`• "`"'Hon ot
-cr- braise so
Widen-
*similes, with in eiopipritirrourangs.
on now at full tide; and from this thus on no
iiteirie.botelinet Len& so ele&-ersigitteetil
ram without Its reception, Ha levee or Its
man.
In this OW maze of what is allied Iphions
hie life, few perhaps dream of torture suffered
by the rotarisatil fashion or fire estonient wee
eider the well of irekrineis maenad by Ilion
tureliepelhinarentler which OW
hstlethle rota of weiety Impose. upon those
':ciomittrlilgibefr width's': 'The tub of reeeldne
:igia - enU;rtaininit for boa; the oisaWtods tbst
throakto these reeeptioos, both public sod
.prt.
irste. Uon that no peon amid arty: Doubt.
laus the boot deeree‘ their 'terminatke Is
gladly sad many a Wet of
*no vben the ..attfaht ascends for the hot
time tomtits addax scenes. • .
The Preddent stem WI three. rablio reeep-
floes, while Iftw Grael eaterteine weld!
throughout the whole seer= These are al:
Itsys lugPll aitendcd u alio Uo tborti given
by the =embers pf the Cabbit lied other dig
ittaries and lungnarlee beenpylog high steams
hi public We. . - "
The =reap of fiecrehiry Bobs's= and Wis.
AnUeli an seemplished Washington society h►-
dT, which look pisos daring thipsit week. bss
been the thewiri• of newspaper comment and
itoodp tor the last !ht months at least. Mile
Ind weekly, the public mind was kept Inhumed
of its prognia and was led to expect that when
It. Was flnall7 eonsnnun•ted the ' fashionable.
world would be &blase with its beauty, its ele
gance and its extravagance. 7 .
It was, however, the occasion, of no great
amount of display. 'They were viten,' wedded.
with but few in attendance, at the Church of
the Epiphany which by the way, appears to be
{the favorite resort to those dashing to =mute
.the cares and responsibilities of a mat inionial
'life.
Tho entire absence of anything lilaa desire
to create a sensation, or to especially attrict
the attention of the public!, was certainly a eery
agreeable contrast to the noisy and crowded
Wedding scenes which two now bocome so
common.
At their new home in the fashinable west end
Of the city, it is generally understood that they
will receive and entertain for the remainder of
the season. The fashionable world will thus
have the satisfaction of• adding to their already
long list, one more resort in their giddy round
of pleasure.
The Waahington Burns club on 'rtnnisday
evening last, the one hundred and thirteenth
anniversary of the birth of Robert Brinks, gave,
at the Masonic Temple, a very pleasing enter.
tainment, consisting of songs, toasts, responses,
music and dancing.
.During the course of- the evenitr, Hon.
James A. Garfield and . Hon. 'John A. &gimp
of Ohio, entertained and instructed the corn
muly with the power and be anty of their elo
quenco in their review of the life genius and
poetry of Burns, and of the literattire of Scot
land with her gray decaying towers "nodding
to the moon"—her ancient and memorable bat
tlefields with their romance of chivalry and of
elanship. •So vindly did these gentlemen per
'ray the peculiar and attractive scenery oi
.' Caledonia stern and wild," that doubtless in
the bt•aarits of many that were present, home
recollection . , were more keenli awakened that.
:bey had been for years—tender-recolletiens of
the past that amid the turmoil of a bury life,
may have slumbered, but can never wholly de-_
part from the breasi of any tame Scot.
There was asaemliled a large party of ladies
and gentlemen ; and, although in the pro,
gramme the orthodam "hot scotch" was omit
ted, it•seeiningly reaired no stimulant to pro
ions the interest of e meeting away into the
I I
"Wee 'me hours.* ont the twal."
- The note worthy events of the past two week.
at the National Cap tol are not very numerous;
and, with one or two exceptions, not sufficient
ly interesting to in: rats themselves very die,
tinctly upon our bi ry.
In the House, th Committee on Military af
taim have reported favorably upon the bill pro.
Ming for the "f er payment of bounties to
soldiers under Act ugly 28,1866. This bill is the
same as was introd mei by Judge Marcus at the
tut session, and pr • es that the time which
expired by limitstio in January 1871 bo nos
ii
extended to Jan 1879, so that all who may
be entitled under its provisions will have ample
fine to prosecute their claims. This will doubt.
less be a finality, and all interested will have re
jest cause for cam taint if they now fail to em
brace the o try presented.
me i
In the Senate . Carpenter made a speech
of considerable len in which he most ably
exposed the int ility of the rules and reg.
ulations reecrmmen ed by the "board of school
masters," the cavil - 'co commission.
He very forcibly inted out their um:Qatari
tionality and abs, day ; and -while admitting
that reform in any pranch of the service of the
government was at'all times desirable, denied
that under the present system the necessity foe
any radical change' existed.
Admitting that reform was needed he con.
tended with mucht me of argument that an
ability to answer e -new classes of question'
agreed upon bY this commission would
accomplish notlubg, while many person:,
of acknowledged practical ability must necee
sully be excluded The Senator very happily
remarked that he did not believe that the Unit.
ed States gene:an: l ent contemplated the turn
ing - of Its depart into so many school
houses, and frankly confessed that he was en
tirely unable to discover in what manner the
routine duties of the civil service were connect
ed with a knowledge of "how great a distance
the moon is from the earth," or "how many
riven flow into the Caspian Sea." • •
If reform.is deManded it is certainly not of
this character. ; e •
earnestly believthat mor
d worth and in to "ty are of far greater import
ance to the people than those polished produc
Lions of Collegesled "dead wood" that nat
(wally drift to the partments and would then
iz i k
establish a syste —beautiful in theory and in
.4cime instances ass corrupt as beautiful—but ,
.;enerally of no practical worth.
The powerful sirech of Senator Marton et
the atom-sty billiind his predictions, in vine
'erns,
mu
'e, as to what would be the condition of th
•-ountry under democratic rule had the effect et
cringing the big lights and heavy, weights 0,
rbo democracy to their feet, to attempt, as cob
democrats will attempt, to show they can -re
spect and defend the constitution, men u it
sow is, and with the same breath, apologise fin
the Ku-Klux assassins and cut.throat emiasarie ,
of their party who openly,disregard its sum
guarantees. I
JOHN PXI3SHORE,
President.
This is a difFictilt task. but the democrats
have been noted for the last ten years for their
difficult rind _ gs and inevitable failures;
and the effor t of nator Thurman and others
to prove that the respect the Constitution and
the laws, when they insist that the Eu-Sbn
.hall roam at I not only carryiug'death and
destruction to th homes of the innocent and
defenceless but Ming deeds of cruelty
that even devils uld blush to name, is pod
democratiO • ney, no doubt but God pe e
the Constitution d the laws from such de
renders and Went.
. The construed which denim-rata plies al
ready on the new amendments deprives them
of all-their vital force, and the Senator clearly
proved from the spirit of the Southern demo
cratic press, and sentiments openly avowed.
that it the democ-acy were in power, pensions
and bounties to F ederal soldiers- would be re-.
fased unless coupled with the same to the Con
federate and that the National Debt would bt
in peril if the Confederate debt was not rectos
°grazed with it i '
The tiouthern lemocrats are already pledged
to this and mach; more that would inevitably .
_result in anarchy disentegration, and the rah.
of our public it ;Sad that they would curs
Out their pledges; if they bad the power, tbert
is not the shadow of a doubt.
• But a large rus)ority of the people with good
and stitcientreiscat distrait th e democracy ;
:aid this distrait with the triumph et the Re.
publican party. Will save the nation in the fu
ture, as it has in 'he past.
•
' VOL Senator Cameron has Imiught
%I :
the "Don firm," in *Lancaster
county, from . Watson. It is said
to be the fine t farm in the county of
splendid estat It contains 400 ac
res, and is pe i rf i ectly square.
declares
'Ake
baton and to the American govern.
meat; if anch an 'action hat not's!.
feady been taken, that if the Ameri
can case is as reported, _the arbitra
lion iappily corkelMatidj
negotiations tote end have been
opened between England and Amer
ica; and the British repratientations
are not . received in a friendly man-
TIIE COMM' tXiiiilintLlW TO =MS UO3(
wasuricrox ruwri. • r /
‘Loszos. Feb. fi.—Chief
Cockburn has officially counseled the
Cabinet that•-. England must imuiedi
ately recede frim the•tresaty of Waah
ington, larring , AbmOm to decide be
tween a new treaty or war. _
gockburn ZICA'W fliepitsping
the terms in which this resolntion
shall appear in the Queen's,speech at
the open ing of Parliament. .
)1111C Bunn nownotcrr VIIMIDEMTS
iikat raE GENEVA marrranias,
Losnox, Feb. 4.—The Observer to
day states that the British :govern
mept has sent a dispatch to 'Wash
ington withdrawing from its
a
.ment to submitibe Alabama claims e
to arbitration before the Geneva
boatd, if the liability of England for
.indirect damages - remains an_ open
question. The dispatch is couched
in - friendly terms, and . gives expres
sion to an earnest dome on the part
of. Her Illatestfs g?v . ernment to car
ry out all the provunonkof the treaty
of Washington.
-
THE UNITED STATES HAVE NO FEARS THAT
TEE ADMIT'S VI'ION WILL YAIL.
Wiserserox, D. C:, Feb. 4.z.—lt is
said in official circles that our gov
ernment has no information which
excites fears that the Geneva arbitra
tion will fail of its Object, notwith
standing the recent comment!' of the
London press respecting he Ameri
can statement of the case befere- that
tribunal; and attention is called to
the fact that in commissioning the
British High Commissioners, Quo"
Victoria pledged her royal word that
whatever thingivabould be transacted
and e neittded by her High-Commis
sioners should be agreed to,acknowl
edged and regarded by her in the
fullest manner, and that she would
never suffer, either in whole or in
nart, any person whomsoever - to in
fringe the same,or act contrary there
to, as far as they lay in her power.-
The treaty;*it is known, provides
that -should it appear that Great
Britain has failed to fufill any duty
or duties as to the so-ealled Alabama
depredations, and the arbitrators', do
not award to the United States a sum
inlgross. it is agreed that a board.of
assessors shall be appointed to ascer
tain what claims ate valid and what
amount shall be paid by Great Bri
tain on account of the liability atisine
from such failure as to such vessels
according to the extent of such habil,.
ity, as decided by the arbitrators.
It appears fr , m the protocol that
at a conference held here on the Bth
of. Marsh, the American Commission
era claimed that Great Brittdn, by
reason of failure in the - proper ob
servance of her duties as a neutral.
had become justly liable for the acts
of the cruisers and of their tenders;
that claims for the loss and, destruc
tion of private property which had >
thus far been presented amounted to
about $14,000,000 without interest
was liable to be greatly increased by
the claims which had not then been
presented; that the cost to which ths
government had been put in pursuit
of the cruisers could be easily ascer
tained by certificate of the govern
ment accounting officers; Quit in the
hope, of an amicable settlement no
estintat; l was made of the indirect
losses, Mout prejudice,,bowever, to
the right of indemnification on this
account in the event of no such set
tlement being made.
THE PUBLIO DEBT ErATEMENT.
WASHINGTON', Feb. 1.
The following is a recapitulation of
he public debt statement:
DUST lIZAILISO Lc-rim:err tx coin.
6 per cont. bonds.
5 per cent. bonds
,
Principal 1,&52,150.200 00
Interest • i ...... .... 30,395,795 29
DEBT BEASINU ISTTALESE I LAWFUL U0'327.
Ccitilleates of indebtedness at 4
' ' per cent. ' $ 678,000 00
cars Pension Fund at 3 per ct. 14,000,000 00
ileriificates at 3 per cent 20.300...00 Oil
Principal 34,978.000 00
interest - 175,293 87
DEBT ON winca-rstraiter :up CLINT SEWN MA-
Trarrr. - •
Principal
intcreat.
DEBT DEAILECO 811 ISTEELEST.
Old demand ad legit louder
notes
Fractional crrreucy
'2oin certfficates
Total
Cnci.iimett interest
Total debt
Interest....
ISM
.2451,416,880 Sc
CASH nt TUE TIZASCHT.
Coin ....
Carrtrucy
Total 4116,212,001 36
Debt leas east' in Treasury Feb.
1. 1872 $2,288,204,949 50
Debt leas cub in Treasury Jan.
.1, 1872 2,213,838.411 14
Decrosie of debt during the
past month
Decease of debt since March
1,1871 • 182,503,897 12
Decrease of debt from March
1,1809 to March 1, 1871. ...
Bonds issued to Pacific tail
read companies, interest
payable in lawful money,
principal outstanding
Interest accrued and not yet
paid
Interest paid by the United
States
Interest repaid by - transpor
tation of ails
Balance of interest paid by
United States 11,190,915 00
18. The New York Commercial
Advertiser observes that" the the call
for a Convention at Cincinnati on the
6th May next to prevent• the renom
ination of General • Grant conies
from the same quarter that the Con
vention was called eight years ago
at Cleveland to defeat the renomina
tion of President Lincoln," and looks
for about the same result in the one
case as in the other.
liar According to a late decision,'
railroads have not the power to say
in what amount of damages they are
responsible for loss of baggage. The
courts hold that it be fixed according
to actual loss, be it ,liuge or smalL
The same principle e ill apply to in:
juries to limb end loss of life, the
courts and juries . being . the proper
authority to fix that.
corise4) mCc eittimetritil a' sale or to pen in
be drank in,upon or about the build
ing or premiss where sold, or to sell
such intoxicating liquors to M . :drank
norl g jroom, buildi4 oe
preaaides or otheeplace, of pre - 4z
sort - conneeting - withasid • • .
Provided. Thatso gm= sh be
granted 4s die *Way
Intoxicating liquors without .1 first
giving Ak: Bondi ; VPmunjaipdi yOr
authority authorized.by law to grant
lionise:Nl/hi& bond shall be in
.the
name of theCommonweilth of Penn
sylvania, and be in the penal sum - of
three thousand dollars with at least
two gocid and sufficient securities
who. shall be freeholders conditioned
that they will pay all damages to any
person or persons which may be in-.
flicted upon the m either in person or
property or b y means of support by
reason of so• obtaining a 'license or
selling or giiring 'away. intoxicating
liquors and such ~b ond may be- sued
and recovered upon, fcir the use of
any person or persons,
.or their legal
representatives, who may be injured
by reason of the selling intoxicating
liquors by the person, or hia agent,
so obtaining s license.
Szo. 2. It shall be unlawful for any
person or persons,by agent or other
wise, to sell intoxicating liquors to
minors unless upon the written or
der of their parents,' guardians or
family physiciiins, or sell to persons
intoxicated, or who are in. the habit
of getting intoxicated.
§zc. 3. All places whero intoxicat
ing liquors are sold in violation of
tine act shall be taken, held andole
dared common nuisances, and" all
rooms, taverns, eating houses, bazars,
restaurants. drug stores, groceries,
coffee houses, cellars, or-other places
of public resort, where intoxicating
liquors are sold or given away in vi
olation of this act shall be shut up
and abated as public nuisances upon
conviction of the keeper therPof, who
shall be punished as hereinifterpro
vided.
SEC.. 4. Every person who shall, by
the sale of intoxicating liquors, with
or without klicense, cause the intox
ication of any 'other perspn, shall be
liable for and compelled to pay a rea
sonable - compensation to any who
may take charge of and provide for
quch intoxicated person,and two dol
tars per day in addition _thereto for
every day such intoxicated person
shall be 'kept in consequence of such
intoxication, which sums may be re
covered in air . action of debt before
any court having competent jurisdic
tion.
Sac. 5. Every husband, wife, child,
parent, guardian, employer, or other
person who shall be injured in Ter
son, or property, or means of sup
port by any intoxicated perbon, or in
consequence of the intoxication, ha
bitual or otherwise, of any 'person,
shall have a right of action in his or
her own name„ severally or jointly,
against any person or pereons who
shall, by selling • or giving intoxicat
ing liquors, have caused the intoxica-,
tioh, in whole or in part., of such per
son or: persons, and any person or
persons owning, renting, leasing, or
permitting the occupation of any
building or premises. and having
knowledge that intoxicating liquors
are to be sold therein, or who having
leased the same for other purposes,
* shall knowingly permit the sale of
any intoxicating liquors that have
caused in whole or in part; the intox
ication of any-person,. shall l:se liable
severally or jointly with the- person
or persons selling or giving intoxi
cating liquors as aforesaid, for, all
damages sustained and for exemplary
damages, and a married woman shall
have the same right to bring suits
and to control the same and the
- amount recovered as femme - solo ;
andiall damages recovered by a mi
nor, under this - act shall he paid eith
er to such minor or to his or her par
ent, guardian or next friend, as the
court ehall direct ; and the unlawful
sale or giving away of intoxicating
liquors shall work a forfeiture of all
rights of the lessee or tenant under
any lease or contraet of rent upon
the premises where such unlawful
sale or giving away Audi take place,
and all suits for-damage under this
act may bo by any appropriate• action
in any of the courts of this State hay
• ing competent jurisdiction.
The remaining sections provide
for the collection •of the fines and
costs. /
$1.512.100,550 on
5.9.441.65 Q; 00
SALT LAZE CITY, February 2.—A
mass meeting. of citizens was held
this evening in Masonic Hall to con
rider the dispatch from Washington
-tating that the Gentiles. condemned
the decision of Chief Justice McKean
in refusing to bail too :prisoners
charged with murder. Over 300 per
sons were present. Resolutions were
adopted to the effect that all the
Gentiles and liberal • citizens have
abiding confidence in the honesty,
integrity, and ability of Judge Mc-
Kean, and believe him to be a faith
ful,! impartial, incorruptible judge,
governed by a conscientious sense of
duty beyond all other oonsiderations,
whose whole career in Utah has been
an honor to the Administration; and
a pride to all law-abiding citizens;
Also that. the refusal of Judge Mc
Kean to'admit to bail those prison
ers &ceased nf murder receives hearty
-commendation, and that there are
abundant reasons to believe that such
refusal is fully approved by ell the
so-salted Gentile people of Utah.
These resolutions were ordered to be
immediately telegraphed to the Pres
ident of the United States.
It was also resolved that the Pres
ident be respectfully requested to ap
point a successor to United States
Attorney- George C. Bates. The
greatest unanimity pre sailed, the res
olutions being adopted by acclima
tion. A large number of leading cit
izens waited on Judge McKean this
evening and extended their`congrat
ulations.
$1,700.807
_283,751 42
.1357.592.681 25
.' 40.019.016 93
. 36,507,500 00
$134,719.198 18
13,814 84
$2,323.548.225
30,8611,655 42
-2103.371.730.15
•.. 12.b50,271 21
10,M3,461 01
204,754,413 09
04.618,832 00
=,094 00
14,631,040 00
3,440,125 00
The dispatch from - Washington to
the effect that prominent Gentiles
condemned Judge McKean were re
ceived here with surprise and indig
nation.
Made Tits 'awe made to-day seri
ously compromising the official in
tegrity of United States Attorney
Beteg. , a. • •
MOMILY STATIOILLNT OF SCRANTON
Con.— One hundred and twenty
thousand tons of coal were sold st,
auction in New York on Wednesday
Jan. 31st. The bidding' was rather
quiet and the prim obtained showed
considerable decline on those of list
month. LtunPlbilt sold at • ;
they rose to $3421, ,
ceded to $3.4k
The firat Igt
went for 0.85, ' „ at ;
Grate at $8,7 '
fluctuated co tido/
the highest price obtained, and i t
g'red o 4 l 7 - went down to $3.45 - but
fluctuated considecably ; IN,9Anfirt
obtained for the first lot, flan- it
touched $4.15 and $1 17i, and then
gradually decended to $4.071. Chest
. utlitstaisdd
$3.30 and tintilly, told Jot $3.321.
ties - orsplusion 'Maly 4.. 1
.‘trnoon of the-poiyil#mill belonging
to the Misr* Isawdsr,3fills Company,
lasted near Xenia,. Ohio, tlvopersons .
'were instiptyl3ll4One man.
Mart - 01i Wounded: - Several Terrill
are: .g; who are !appose to have
ids° , The shoek was ter -
isc,.bad elt for mum - nines aroma.
The mills were entirely destreyed,uul
•thidamige to uelghboring property
. ,
B. JOHNSON,PaTIOCIAS AND
Orotatrot: Mrs' over pr. O. Porter Per
Ort.'s Inore.
ntIMON.-;-This is to caution. all
Virtuous against rchasing two suites Own by
the undersignad to P als.ed. dated Dee. 13.
twentrdoe.4ousTs sec& iiad!payals three god
usepagui MOP dte. aro value hulas been races
-ed. said notes Paul be paid. War. EDDX.
ALFRED =DX.
West Du surton. libb: 18 . 72.-31*. •
TOR SALR—Tbo snhaeri
i: tier offers for - mkt his farm minuted in Litchfield
township. five milea from the L. It. I & A. and fL
C. R. ft. citation and eta miles from Erie R. R. The
farm contains 200 semi. NO arm imprcered . balance
coswred with pine. - oak and chestnut. There 'are
good band Mas and • dna orchard- weir fenced and
nader good slabs of enfttration. Churches. alb mg.'
etc.. convenient Trams—half down. balance , in
coley paympsts. Enquire of S. W. Alward. et the,
edam or . . A. J. LAYTON:
• Yeb. 4 IST&
UTAH.
Now Liteortisemonts.
AGENTS. EF.,AT) THIS.--$5O to
, $lOO Per month Ibid. by /tient* gentian
THE HOME OF WASHINGTON:
on meg Vrteo Awn -es kiiiinerinowi. by
SOX J.
.I.flutitreirt. 500 Mnstestlani, thate4l parer.
bendinendy : bound. 001 y book on the subject.
Eyery finally wants copy Dnlierially cooskiereg
the crowning 111WOMMII- of Louise, ll.e. rh. Fond.
rosoortpopular boot of tAe 'far. awl gir au Mena
terms. Send for one. .mole cteenbir. iMustritod.l
etc.. and judge for yourself Agent. &relit" Id Wilt
see diAng spiel:dully. Address TWIT?: k YOBS
TAN. Publishers. 10 k 12,Dey St—New York.
F in SAVW—The subscriber offers
-for sale the following pronertftn mate., Brad.
'ord .onnnty Pa., to wit: O. Cartage glom 'daisy a
Rood toluenes*. also Ida noose and Lot mobbing
one acre of land all n the rl•ter.
nearly new and in rood nolor with ;Aeoliy f b it
and good- water. elan a Hill farm enntainitur one
toireitred acres of .exoelent land within one mlle of
tbe'rillare, serertv-live Germ incorrored. wall reseed
and wit watered. with good buildings The above
rironerh' will be soli low and on reasonable terraa.
for further particulars inquire of the subscriber at
Meter. •
Voter Jan. 25..72. ' T. B. HOLCoMII.,
'wilt% —ln cnrafignPnco of - rho
Ail death of Charke fa. Seems; We of the fine of
Venal k atnenek. It becomes necessary that ell
oatetandine soronitte of the firm of Kelliiro k Mot
leek dm the sorb. die or fleptember.. 1871. must be
paid by Itrareh 1. tR72 or emote eel nes mewls.
thoueh the business .111 be continued under the
old tin* inane nevi }nether notice. The hooka are
at the market reedy far settlement-
Jan. 31 *lt be. . 11V1A.17 1 11 k 11117LTAXII.
MIGHT ICELLITH Admintstrstor.
f .
TSROT,INION.—Tha co-narfrooi
able heretofore eirlottiss between Vamp & Viss,
c'"ot tisthis day 'diasolved by mutual oenseut. and
the btaidnoss wll to. ecmtinnei by T. D. Camp. wbn
rule all aereurds of the said firm. 411 persons
irdebted to the flrm.are requested to make immediate
payment.
$l,OOO 38.7.(11.4DE ON
-The r4bacnler now offers for sale his new
.• • . .
/ 41 LPUR;N (1 - MI LL, CHEAP
ONZ - HALr COB. HALASTE A33CAL
The property is situated to Btesen sc Bradford
county Pa.. on the line of the proposed railroad
frOrri.Wyalindte to Dingbaniton. and a' depot Will
pA.bibly be lmated on Die property.
The pronerty consists of fifteen acres of load, a
large new Mill. two Dwelling Houses. two Banta.
outbuildings. and a never-failing water power.
- For (other particulus enquire of 0. D. Bartlett.*
Wm. Grittla, at Ni N. Betts; Jr.. Cutter Pint Na
tional Built. rowamta. Pa.. Marta Dona. Wilkes-
Barre. or A. Lewis.
lintennis
MYERSBURG MILS.
WHEAT, RYE, AND BICEWLIMAT
MI 0 U ,
CORN =AI; AND, - FEED
cheap for CASH.
CESTOR WORK WARRA- M iTED.
also on hand GROUND cartroe '
PLASTER, Trciin Old Tenger Bads.
Wheat, aye, Cora end Oats taken in exchange for
Mater.
jaul9"72 E. R. MYER.
NEW COAT, FIRM -
On Gaul Street, trontlng liISLIm Strut,
TOWANDA.
We are receiving direct from the alines the very
best PITTSIDN, PLTSIOTH. and gOLLIVAN AN
TintACITE COAL. which we 'mole to eta at the
crwest market price.
We respectfully Invite those wishing to purause to
call and ezannne out CoaL
.4. •
We also keep Lime, fresh from the kiln.
We will deliver Coal or. Lime whenever desired
on short notice, adding duly the customary prices.
sep2o;Tl•tf L. Iltr CABE & CO..
0,2
000 to $5,000 Per Annum !
Agents was:4a foe
THE NATION,
• ; J
Needed in every home; is printed on tinted paper;
has misty il.ustratiotut; all U 8 Presidents; all U
Censuses; W U 8 Senators; all valuable docuMents;
likenesses of all the 1.1 eiddents: "Coat Of Am*" of
all the States; and other illustrations. An Elea
clumedia 01 the Government. Price, 112 501 One
,agent took thirty-seven orders in one day—allother
seveuty-flue in a few day.' It sells immensely.
Some agents clear at threrste of $5.000 per annum.
Farmers, school teacher",professional men, young
men and ladies. me everywhere making money rap
id/7 in carevaaidng far this work. The unadness of
the book compels its sale.. Write us and we will
send circulars and fall instructiOns the. Address
WORLD PUBLISHING CO., sonth-west,cor
tier 7th and Market streets, Philadelphia.
3anlBl2ruS
NOTICE TO COAL OPERATORS
Propose/a via be received by the undersigned. lan.
til February lat. 187% Retesting that portion of the
ecluader Xining and Ifsneffictu tug Co..' property:
known u the -Carbon I reek Lauds," which contains
a vein of about seven (7) feet of superior quehtir of
Semi:Bituminous Cod.
The annpany Will require the leueee to erect an
improvements. and mine, or pay mine- hewer for
50.008 Wu during the year 1a73; 75.000 in 1874;
100 000 tans in 1875, and 150.000 tons during the'
next and' ach succeeding year of the lease.
any further inroniation desired may be had by
application to
ROBERT 11. 13.5Y11P.
President Schrader Xining k Manufg. Co.
South IlettEdeheui. Pa.. Dee: 30. 1871.
J 21211214
NEW PLANING MILL/
The nigiezeigned having t a large mid commo•
dims KM In the Bornigh Of TOws. and Md. it
ottb the most modern and improved machinery. far
the manninentre of
/se prepared to en order& Whether large or malt
upon Me shorted mottos. l a test alio a lame vs.
defy of MOULDINGS, of the tle sad pattern.
which we ma famish mach pitapat Menthe, cm be
worked by head,• • -
=
PLa31341.
TONOVIENG.
OBOONTRO,
Am) scioor.
.
• 811W1IG,
kstd ill othei waft pertaining to Scduary.irMbe dons
to suit cow customers. .
Parsoos ba,dinz and not Meta;And wore than twelve
to fourteen miles &lOW. will for their
laterest to boy of as. or bring their lt IU end hare
it worked by our autchintey. Bring your grist of
- Tooting. or other tiember. and while 3.our tom is
feeding, hankit ground out and take it home with
re. •
ire will ply CAM for PINE AND HEMLOCK '
de nered at ear lumber yard. Come and
moo ow or if rtti canotart gaud*. •
TOMO& TM, IPA 11; 1k0D0723 WOO.. •
NOVEMBER 22, 1871.
JILT * YOUR HARDWARE., IRON
Sy
_I t 'vGXaA+es, . Pmts;
MECHANIOS TooLs, OF
CODDING,RUSSELL &'CO.
Who not .only,sell at the. lowest cash
prices, which cannot be undersold in
die county, bUt . ;eho, from theirlong
exPerielloo in ,tho.trodot are able to t
and do; keep a variety of goods of
all kinds. yibicii :equalled,bi
this part of the. State. It is their
aim to sell goodi" that phall give
satisfaction, and they have . only to
eferto 'their customers in thetas
as to' wlat 'they perforni is 0.
future: As the ordinary space - .f
an .adoertisexnent Would fail. to' en-
umerate the goo - ds kept by them,
whoever may wish to purchase
should not , fait to visit their store.
They have u great variety of
Cooking and Heating Stoves,atnong
wkith are - the Atilerican; Morning
Glory, Oriental,- and many other
patterns of Base Bunierti. • They
• I
have a large lot of Merry aristmas
T
Stoves a Reduced Prices, although
the ten,denCy of - pricei is decidedly
upward.. American Cook, Magic
Shield, Tune, Union, and many
others. They are the only'agents
for -the two best , Heaters - ever sold,
the Oriental. and Reynolds., Also -
Chaffee's National and llarriSburg
-5
Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, Pocket
Knives and Table Knives, ,very
cheap, Silver Plated Ware, Lard
Whale and Machine Brass and
Copper Kettles, Clothqs Wringers,,
Boys' Sleds, Skates, Hay Rope;
Lath, Tinware, Drain Tile, Cement,
Patent Iron Benches, Planes, Sc.
, caisrp & rtscmcr
KIP BOOTS,
STONE
. litevenrvitla.Pa.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Boots. 33cX:)ts,:
lituniphrey
Eardwari.
''T • '
•
. .
STOGA BOOTS,
CALF BOOTS,
RUBBER BOOTS,
In endless variety
L. L. MOODY &CO.,
Have the sole control for the Retail
trade of
RAND-MADE I
BOOTS AND STIOES
Manufactured in Towanda,
And, we ars retailing them as low as other houses are
retailing Eastern Goods. • - .
- . •
DON'T BE DECKIVED!
Be ware that Soo ere buying these Boots, for . it Arent
stand to reason that, an Eastern Boot, made by ma
chine throughout: will begin to wear 'with tho cele
brated 1 .. • \ •
TOWAIiDA BOOTS
RUBBERS!
RUBBERS t
A large assortment, which. vie are selling at large
redaction in prices. We keep none but thirt quality
Rubber,.
FINE SHOES ! -
FINE SHOES !
- FINE SHOES 1
le4 Ladies. Mien* and Children. in Peb. Gait,
French Ski..fierge and Prew.# Calf, in fact all the
styles manufactured by the best l'actoclea in the
country.
A FULL LINE OF BURT'S' GOODS ON ILANDI
ROBES I
BLANKETS 1
Jest received, a larger stack of Wolf, Buffalo and
Lap Robes, also Morse Blankets, Whips, &c., Which
we are 'elites cheap tor cask. • -
'111,17=3,, T#AVELLNG 11408,
The largest assortment in this sedion at correspond.
tug prioss.
Give tug • call mad you will be ',ALA.
L. L. MOODY & CO.
L. L. MOODY: :
11. E. WATKINS. I
MeilutioN *Pr. 1, llr7l.
LEM
.
•XIII4I2IMUL
HOLIDAYS.
WAU2M,
Are inr.11461-to in inspocyusi.ol
LARGAST.. , tND 110.3 T COMPLETE ASSOIMIENT
Of goods in Yids Sne eser offered in To - 4 sids
ConipTiang
GOLD 4ND SILVER WATCHES.
irpa LLa cLe_perx iq the b
0 - HaW'FiI_JIZY;
Of thenneet vett' , ant lal.c.rt stylPs, ruttAl
UOLIDAY AND WEDDING I'ltlENrs
TABLE CUTLERY
• •
IA 'tarp! anortinent IE4 eiery
-NAPKIN RINGS
,>!./
In endless varict - . Sntil r:lver awl plate
GOLD k -SILVER SPECTACLES,
To snit all ryes:
In fait I hare everrtbing in. the Jewelryline, azd
laetti l y Tery . i,;we4t pricca:
Emily ABncLE WM fl k-Nitl) ZS ELIT,ESL^STED
declf7l
. .
OWAN DA MA RKET-S
WHOLESALE iffiegS.
corrected vier, seancsasy,. by C. B. PATC/I
subject to changes dally. .
Bye.- 1 1) busts
Buckwheat. W bush
Corn.'" .bneh •
Oats, a bush; -
Beans. cr. bush . •
Butter (rolls)
do (dairy.) 2) ,
Earl @ 4 0 3
potathea, Qi bush -
Flour,-W barrel (r..)
Onions: 18 bush • eft
WrIGETTS or GRALq.—WheAlt 60 lb. ; Corn ti Its
Rye 58 lbs.; Oats 39 lbs.; Barley 46 lbs.;
48 lbs.; Beans 62 lbs.; 'Brau 30 lbs.; Clover.S.ed 64.
lbs. ; Timothy Seed 44 lbs: ; Dried Peaches 33 its.:
Dried Apples 32 lbs.. Flax Seed 50 lbs.
PRICE LIST-CASOADE MILLS.
Flour, best Winter wb.eat, pr. sack t 2 WI
" •"- hundred .... 4 &
barrel
Custom grinding- vicinity done at once, as the .7a
p&dty of the mill Le inificier!t (Or a la-K+ anannnt
cork. : • H. B. rcogAy.
Cm:uptown, Suly.23, 1870. '
CENTRAy COAL YARD,
R. M. Int./..,.E5: Fropriet.r.
Until further notice prices.st yard. are. per mt ton
. of 2000 pounds :
AILICTIMACITT. COAL,
I
E. or N 0... 2 .....
Stove, or Nos. 9 and 4 -
Nut. or No. 5'
Broken At
Large fitoie it V)
Small 5t0ve:.....).. . *4 0 )
Nut
The foliciwing additional charges will be made! Yr
delivering coal within the borough limits:
Per ton 80 eta. Bata for aiming mSn c).. )
Half ton
Quarter t0n...23 "
Learn Orderi at nip Coal Mari... No. 3.
ems New Bloat, wrath aide, or at Dt. la C. Port'?
Bon & Co. is Drug Store. - •
• - _ Orders roust in all ruse be seeenipeulei
2aEM
TOWAICDA COAL YARD
trrintAcriT. Brruumor.coli.s. -
The underidgned, haring leased the Cosi Yard
Dock at the old •• Barclay Damen. - and Jug compact=
a large Coal-house upor the prfupro,
now prepared to MI-nigh the citizeas of Towirdiaz
'vicinity with the different kinds and sizes of the atio ,
named teals upon the most reaatmable terms fa ny
quantity desired. Prices at the Yard nut✓ frmt.f
notice -per net ton et 2000 pounds:
Egg. or No. 2"
Store. or-Nos S and - 4
Nnt or tio.
8r0ken....,
Lar¢f Stove..
Small Stove..
lint..
• •
' •• • • • .
•
•.-Barclay" Lamp.— t to
• Run of Mines 4
• .• Flue. orßlackamish s
The fbilowin,e additional charges will be r.sZe ter
delivering Coat within the borough omits :
Per Ton.: .50 cents. Extra fur carrying in. 55 men.
Half T0n..33 .... • •
Qr.T0n...25 SS' _ "
4Mill'Orders =al be left at the lard. corner of
road and Elizabeth Street. or at rf , :tc: F::`)"
Drug Store. s.
.Orders mart in all Limes acri , enr3n:e. ,
-the cash. • WALD' .c
Towanda. Feb. 1,. -
RUBBERS 1
HALL'S VEGETABLE. sicILIAN
F. vary year Increases tbnpopcuarny n.
ble tali Preparation:- wt.:lett is due =:e': a!
Wo can assure otap old patrons that it u. telt
up to its high. standard; and it is the otly o!..: •
.- • .
and per icteil preparation for restottint Gras
Faded Hair to its youthfnileolor, making it soft. It,
trosua,land silken. The scalp, by isroor- 1 '
white and clean. It. removes all ernptior., arid
ruff. and, by Its tonic properties, prevrti's the by
from falling out. as it stimulates and nourishes tt.:
hair-glindia By its etsi, the heir grotve thieter
stronger. In baldness it restorestiii; capdfrY
to their normal vigor, and vral . create a: acw g ro,tl
except in extreme old age. It is the most i‘eacs . •
cal Hair Dress:n.l ever useql, as it requires fester Ai
-pi:cations; and . pTll the hair a splendid t.:10-67 ri
pearance. A. A. "Hayes. H. D.. State AsAiler
Massachivsetts. 'says, "The eonsttnents ire
and carefully selected for eirellent guilty t gal /
consider it• the Best Preparation fcr Its•Mtendei
ROBES 1
purtoofe . a,"
Sold by ait.Druggias, and Dialers in -
PSICE ONE DOLLAR. •
•
rusr.ocau Di
DU. J. C. ATER CO., Lour-u. N`•'
Practical and analytical CLOXilitS.
AND IVILD ALL LOCND TILII
Dr. H. C. Pcorres. SoN & Co.. Who'es4e,Vents.
Towanda, Pa., and for sale Py dealers throeghcas
the email. ,
Deo. 7,1811.-13:now. . ,
ndf
PAIITION.—Wheteas - •Tur
Barah..hsa mi bed and board. NiAh:nit
tiarcausior pro
boring or c i og ai t.ii i4 n, a h l e l r p o etr
ths ias aracecobtleuret.73 rybill
pirno'dobts ca nee contractiog after tub , : date.
Utter Plairr2wr: - NU' SILLS• ,
liners dr
ERN
EEO
AND SILVERwaitE
T. A. C.HAMBERLIN
$1 . 4 . 0 1 0 54
f.,11
20 0- (
23 •a. - ••
.....15 fkl
....f5 0/
I=
R. M. NV ELI: Li.
ANU=a7r, Co.!U-.
srLuv•N Aw'mucrn co.u_
HAIR RENEWER
$3 4ri
i. 5 -'
. 4. ,