News From 119 —Deti.dt is the es the /IMaleili Ixintinemt —There are now 9,800,000 bushels si grain Isidore' and afloat st Mows. , —A telegraph sable froza_ Javaln Austral= his successlblly —A valuable plumbry urine has been disoortredst Beestertleid, —Thelrealth officers report twelve deaths froin smallpox =Memo Led is& --Three ihoclos t of an earthquake were tett at 'Whims, Ytch., Tuesday messing. about to have a so was dog lair. • —Jackson, Mich., is to hiva l a fire idarm tplegrspte. , 1 - —Leapsear inerriagashegin to be chronicled Dy tae pres!. —Rochester iitsoon to be lighted With natural gu t fronitooinfiala. r _ . --.-It costs $133 to dust. the great orgim in liostiints Music Eall, Inst.once. —More logs will be got from North etra Vileoonaln this vinter gum ever before. -7firOttisi is legislating fore rait from Washington to fiLLonis-800 —The new State capita. building of Ifkbiran,' is to be severely' pl•in"—cost, 11,MXXX ' ' —The fishermen of .Provincetown, Kw, aught 72.000 itrs. or cod tam baddock in one day. —Failares last year.. 2 915 4 Habil ides samoce ; In 1 870 . 8 . 561 'Niue; with 188,242,000 A negro prisoner in Georgia pounded up some glum. and.then epncluded,to gobble it andoommit suicide. —The -passenger depot of the Og densburgand Lower Canada Railroad was burned teat weak. —The reports of Ka-Eltut troub les in Salina county. 110, ebontaristasas time, were untrue. - —Hyde Parki Pein.,lB threatened with a short sly of water, on account of the } mines undern eath it. . —Extreme cold weather is report ed from ill rifts of Texas. , —Rhode Is*ad allows her Legis &two a dollu a day and•fons cents mileage. —The . State 'militia of Florida, is oompoaed o' 13,297 whites and 12,060 colored IBM • Davis connty, Kansas, has a 410,000 poorbougolirhich le occupied by min gle pauper. - —The mortality among the wealthy business men' of Boston , bas been unusually large this winter. • —A reflective New Orleans repor ter described i new hearse as "a splendid, thcngh sad, vehicle. " —Af yon Vent tomake a Knox Ville policeman mad just grip bikarms, for the force was vaccinated a few days ago. —ln Allen county,' Iniliana, forty one couples were neatly and expeditiously ai- Toned in ene day recently.- -:-Theexport ; o f wool from Au stralia to the United - States during the month of December was 8,271 bales. —Art lowa Man, counting princi pal end interest, has paid $4OOO tor tobacco in fur ( -bfe, and he is but thirty years old. —Three men, while cleaning the ail tank it Bunter's Point, N. Y.. Wednesday, were fatally burned by an explosion of gas. Pittsburg girl deeply laments the death of her dear unit occurring as it has in the midst of the party season. —The climax has been capped at galley's London, where "Lady Godiva " is prit upon the stage in , vivid' pantominc. —The College of Philadelphia is • to have • georgeous stained, glass window in coutemortadon of Our Earlier Franklin. —Stokes is. advised to prepare a lecture for the next season, "The advantages of the Graham,system in prolonging human liA"• —A Identical dispatch states tha eight regiments , of British trim* ate wider or dent for Catuida., —The Carnther's estate litigation involving the title to a greater part of Portland Oregon, has been settled by a tOMprollaiBo. —Mayor Hall,. Peter B. Sweeney, W. IL Tweed and others of the Tammany Ring were indicted by the grand jury of Hew 'fork on Saturday,_ —lt is said that John E. Owens g ot tip hi''dee' of the costume he Wean in Solon Shingle " from Homo Greclefi every aIY . • hopeinl at Janes — cille, kernels of corn into Lie ears, ; y happy until the surgeon —A yonia Wis., po)ied,ntnL and waii pert: =Op Win shell' —An wid, sispolis rocentl on tho front • • . 1 • er's office in India bore this cheerful Inscription .r " Gono fora desd num— beck soon. Thom = Scott is - reported to re ceive $150,060 year as the sum of his united salaries from e railroads which centre in him. ,- —Among the presents given - at a kecent silver syCdding in Aurora, Illinois, was a sample of silver coin ever issued by the United States vernmenL ge eral feeling in the Unit ed States Senat e is thai under no circumstances should.our g en:anent back down from its sition on the Alabama claims and the Geneva arbitration. —The rebel rams , Chicora and Charleston, which were sunk to prevent capt- Ure by the Federate as their occupation of Charleston, have been rsised,and found in very good preservation. • • —Forney! the towns in Vermont having vaccinated:tied of their population are now inclined fo grastble - beasuse the smallpox doe, not come' along. a There is-s general feel ing that all the trouble has been taken for noth ing. —The Senate Territorial Comm tee, It is Said, will reconsider its action'on the bill relative to polygamy Senator Senator Cragin, who has had - charge of the bill relative to Utah, will amend so as to make it conform to the views of the government on that subject." —Advices from Cape Good Hope represent that rioh diseoveiles continue to , made in the diamond fields. Among others two diamonds had been found of one thousand carrats each. . —The L ew York Conunercial. Ad tortiaer says at Stokes asks for the suspen sion of public opinion. and 'public opinion asks for the tmspe on of Stokes; -:-The- ew Haven gas company is rdng to buila a k.lescope gasometer, 45 feet Web and I 1 feet in dismeter,and costing about $230,000. i_l —An ingenious butcher at' Daven port lowa. - pots a gold dollar in one- of every fifty poundirof sausage and receives extensive. patronage rojat the inhabitants therefor. —At_ Louisville, on 'Thursday, in the env court , negro lawyer appeared for a ssokweirelient, and examined a witness of the ,satne hue, an event 'hitherto unknown in the annals of Kentucky Jurisprudence. • • • —" Old John Burns, " the veteran who fought "on his own hook *it 'Gettysburg, •is dead. He died of pneumonia a few days sines. He his been in poor health for the past few years. Pennsylvania has 2,893 post "'Bees, 202 more than the State of hew-York. The whole number of post-offices' in the United States is 30,043. • —The bills for refitting the halls pf the Senate and Hon= of Representatives, at HariWburg, foot np 139,040,80. This is mon- W. Forney, of The Press, 'will read; "AnEveeiag 'with gitakaneere s- to Wa *lends of his =thee city of Lancaster, in the latter end of February or beginning 01 • lgarr.h. • -Rev. Peter Cartwright'ivas strick - en with paralyds Monday last at his home =- Pleasant Wiley. lliinote, and ids ,reeorery is ``c elem .He is 87 years old, and has beep= ea ministry siztywight years., ' Reports from the Union Pacific *bilges wesrof Cheyenne say that the weather lr =ay bold, and the winds high, with drifting wow. ' Seven trains me reported stud in the selOW Si Bomtnit, tome distance west of Haw- Apit• EL Fvans, ,Republioan finite Senates. from Cheater eannty,Pa” died at West Cl eater on Friday, of pnenzabnia, This leaves the to a tie again, and another &te tt= will ltete to be ailed to 1111 - the vacancy. _ General Sherman and • Lieut. Grant were'expeeted to rash Use' on Satur day, arida° remain about ten daS Thal la then prooeed Us Naples, Shen utS rani blot an the traded Stade Aselos sr Admiral - =AI/11=EZ=EMN Vanua pm INations. fur depot . DDITORS . • IL 0. GOODRICH.. vo RD sningda. Thursday, Feb. 15„1872. ToII iIIDOE OP SUE 61:11.2306 00;;; --- HON. ULYSSES MEROUR, of Bradford County . . Subject to the dechifie of &publican !Hate ' . - Conventioo.j: ELIVJARTERS BERUBM x-a. CAN ATIC =MAL COMMIFFICI OF PENNBILVAILL. Pniiimitrate.s..lll2. In mama albs resobegon of Ihet ELPUBLI - SITAIE CENTRAL -CiDIIIDTTER, adopted at Hantedisa. Jan. 10. 1811. A 1111PURMAlt IerATE CONVENTION. composed of Deasedes i'ann each genitals& and Representative District in the nuns her to which such District is entitled in the Isselsli turn. will meet in the Heil of the Bona of Reprisals. Wives. at Eirriiburih M It o'clock. noon. on WED NENDAT, the 10th day of AWL A. D. 1872. to nomi- nate candidates (or (lonnaor. Judge of the Supreme Court. Auditor Gtheral (should the Legislature pro ads for the choice of ale by the ?people.) and in Electonl 'Ticket: and dad to that genetorial and Representative Delegable to repearnt this gate In the REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, ta bs held it Philadelphlh Juno 5. 1872. MULL EIIREIT. Chairman. !Wm Etszorr. • - 1). T. Homo:4 Eau Lams. Bedrotarfes . P. V. Dkna. DEMOCRATS READ TWA. , Hon. fit. R ROSEFELT, editor of Inc Citizen' and at present democratic member of Congress from the Fourth district of New York, gives his hon est opinion of President Gauvr,which differs so widely from that 4i;if his fel low democratic editors; that we pub filth it for the benefit of our opposi tion friends in this section. He says: II is a mistaken idea of aomo persons to be little Gen. Grant's ability,to run down his qual ifications, and to tinderate his mental acquire reenta. President Grant is one of the shrewdest managers of the day, not only_as a leader in the war to which he first gave a favorable tnrn,bnt as a minim/later in politics he has shown re markable skill. The Rebels continually took the same view that the Democrats are taking now, and denounced the Union General as an ignoramus every time he won a victory over them, and the more effectual be crushed their armies the more clearly they proved that be was utterly incompetent as • military cora mander,and entirelyonecrial to the talk be as sumed. It is one of the greatest follies to un derrate an adversary. fho defeat of the Re publican party will never be brought about by contemptuous revilings of its candidate. • • People who do not know President Grant in timately describe him as a •aptly= "—a anent, unsocial person. Nothing could be farther from the truth, and here is where a series of blun ders commences. Surprising as the assertion mar appear, President Grant is eminently so ciable ; be is Jovial, merry, Talkative , fall of fan and geniality, and a right pleasant compan ion ; but he will stop in the midst of the livliest conversation if he finds that his interlocuter has a purpose under his pleasantry, and if he suspects that some object is to be attained be assumes his air of stolidity at once. Before any brilliant gentleman belittles the President for this habit let him think how much annoy ance it has saved him. Re is kind-hearted,and being totally unaccustomed to reserve.he would have bad difficulty in maintaining the dignity of his position without resort to some snub plan as he has adopted. Here is a picture drawn by a Dem ocrat for Democrats to contemplate If they study it in theright spirit it wil do them good by ridding them o many absurd ideas hitherto entertain el by them. - Avrnic.ts •Couurser..-=-The Senate Postal •Committee have reported in favor of doubling Pacific steamship service at the existing monthly rate, with a proviso that the ships hereaft er constructed shall be of 4000 tons more. . This action, concurrent with the probable appropriation of the half million excess of the Chinese indem nity to founding an Araerican college at Pekin; the not remote Pacific cable, the steamship line to Australia, And other instant and contemplated move ments there, promises to materially develop' our general business. The struggle that is made by the Peninsu lar and Oriental and other existing lines of travel via Cape Good Hope and the Suez canal, With probable furtherance, at no , great future, by other Asiatic railways, seem- to indi .eate tho expediency of having the new ships more highly powered than those now running. If it is worth while to augment our tonnage, it is all itn portant that speed should he care fully considered. DEATH or SENATOR HEN - RY S. EVANS. —We are pained to learn the death of Senator Evers of th Fifth district of this State, which occurred at his residence in West Chester on Friday evening last. Mr. Evans was a mem ber of the Editorial corps and for several years had been editor of the Vglage Record, one of the best con ducted papers in the State. As a member of Assembly,in which capac ity he served several:terms, and as a Senator, to which position he was elected in the fall of 1871, he proved himself to be an able and faithful public-servant, whose sudden death will be a loss to his constituents, and be generally regretted wherever he was known. lo§.. The largest stationary engine in the world was put into operation the other day, at the Lehigh Zinc Works, at Friedensville, Lehigh coun ty. It is three-thousand-horse power, its weight 650, tons, and is capable of • pumping, if necessary, from 15,000 to 17,000 gallons of water per minute, and 'this from a depth of 800 feet. The heaviest pieces are sections of beams weighing 24 tons. Theenylin der is 110} inches in diameter, and the length of the stoke is ten feet. Two wrought iron' shafts' weight 16 tons each. ‘ Fly wheels 75 tons each. Crank pins one ton each. The piston rod is 8 tons. The connecting rode weigh 11 tons each; their length is 41 ft. 2i inches, and their diameter nine inches in the nek and 15 inches in the middle. Air Bradford county has instruct #llher delegates to the State Conven tion to vote forte nomination of 'Hon. U. Ifxscun, as I the Republican candidate for Suprente ) Judge. This is the fi rst instiuctieni thus far made for . this position. and we believe no better man could be nominated.— /Rafe Journal. Col - John W. Forriey, on sat. talilly tendered his resignation tb the President as Collector. of the port of Philadelphia, to take effect on the first of 'March. He desires to devote all his time to his duties as editor of the Philadelphia Press,' Ifir We are anthaiized to state that the meeting heretofore spnonne ed to come off place et t the 22d of February, tuts be indefinite postmia Tun azercpereems". The Bepub l limns •girlko ar4 opposed t°* 2ll3 ominat 4 onlithe 'zellidillat• says /*OA `Weekt% ' ibiiiiii* prinisate, catieb'indell4, *mbar . the 0 "POI 'Wier *Oa - thcoeirhe Fehr tbe" isteohi give way. i There can, lalvever, be little doubt, if we may ituir by.the ordMary roathe•la of aseezukuim . the opinion of the party, that the great chase of Republicans desire the re• nomination ; and it is not 'clear why they should renounce, tlimr prefer ence_ because few woc e4 l _select another candidate. If, in ceeed, there were any other candidate ruggeated, there would be more reap= in de- Manding the renunciation. Ifut the argument that, because some Repub licans are eppt*ed to Gran t ; there fore any 'other ther candidate is stronger, is not a convincing , argruMmt. We have constantly hard iG said that any one Of a dozen gentleinen would be prefeisble to the President. Bat that, there was any reason to suppose hat, if Grant were out of the Ties- tion, thO frien4 of all other candi date' s would unite upon ' j any one o them, we have not seen; proved, or even, asserted. The're are, it is true, 4.termin great newspapers of Republican sympathies which oppose - the renomination. The New York Tribune is the first, and its T:tositibti is the More signift emit be c ause it has bee* always, in the usual Berme, a strictly party pa per. lint the .others "of which we speak are free lances in politics. They are independent critics, and exercise the right in,the press which Wendell PhiIRO illustrates spun the plat form. Certainly we do not complain of this,l nor doubt that the true duty of the press is to assuage rather than to imbitter the spirit of the party. But ea, the government } is carried on by par i ty organizations, the counsel of those who are professedly inde- pendent of such organizations must be carefully weighed. , ; The force of the Tiibune as a:party critic is very much iost by its 'lrani advocacy of one of the sides in the unfortunate Republican division in New York, which springs from patronaga It regards the President only as a friend of Senator Conkling, WiloBo policy in the State it opposes, and whose in fluence it believes to be malign, so that a constant reader of the paper would conclude that it'was more in terested-. in the defeat of the Presi dent's renomination than in the as cendency of Republican principles in the government. The country, in the mean time, is tranquil 'and prosperous, and the general policy of the !'Administration shows a constant and 4ithful endeav or to maintain the p• ciplcs which brought the party in power, and to, s li secure the welfare of the people. In What way another administration of the party would mr c re truly or effi ciently promote the welfare has not been state& It does not follow, in deed; that the same.' administration shauld - l b . e continued lif it is not the 1 free choice of the majority.. But if patronage he so strong that it can defeat'the popular will, is it nothing that the President las virtually re nounced patronage ? 1 In his inaug ural address he saia that he should have no policy oppixed to that of the people, and in his first and each subsequent message he has urged upon' Congress a-reform of the whole method of appointment .. -. If it be said that ; this is no reply to the statement that the service has been more prostituted under Presi dent Grant than ever before the 'suf ficient rejoinder is 1 a direct denial. It is true, that what may : be called the political system of the New York Custom -house, for w r hich we have no excuse or apology, l has been more . üblicly exposed than ever before ; but it is not &net that - the system is worse under Grant than ' under his . predecessor; which, indeed, was hardly possible. And the public ex posure-is due not to the fact of the greater abuse, but to the fierce party fend which has led the two wings to 1 a warfare upon each other. The or-, igin of this feud, if it be due to pat nonage, as is'allegea and believed, is not' in itself discreditable to the , , Ad ministration, however unfortunate it may have been to the party in New York. We denounce corruption of any kind,- in the' New York Custom house or where else. But we deny that the evils of al system which all parties have supported and which all Administrations hive recognized are justly chargeable to. the Administra tion which is making the first earnest effort over made to correct, the sys tem itselL-. - It will seem strange to those Be ; .publicans who think the Administh: tion peculiarly corrupt that it should be sustained because of, the profouzjd popular faith in its honesty ; and set that is its strength, and it is that conviction which will renominate The President. Politicians privately sneer at the people, and believe that they manage the people. But they are managed by theni. When theSli ticiarie declare for a candidate; it is because they believe that he will suc ceed, and that faith is founded upon their knowledge 'of the popular feel ing: This feeling renominatednr. Lincoln.in 1864, Although many Prot iticiais and many newspapera were opped,. and thought that weehould ." drift !' -to destruction. It is some times saidthat Mr. Lincoln was re nominated and re-elected because it was not;thouglat wise to changefr ont f Wore the enemy. Sat the reason was mulch deeper. It was not one of expediency, but of 'principle. The Mass of the loyal people of this coun try had confidence in Mr. Lincoln !They believed him to be 1112 honest, pimple man, one of :themselves, and &ncorely devoted tithe sacred canes which they. hold dear. It is the same • • s*:,l feeling, the _ same in akiscoest, firatY Mom thOrhidintswho is as dmpkio the .14)inst Übe 'WU SNOW the dipaidatoe 16isiiif. the Re. ifeblias.mi. lemma ,TOl im pcitaat dediksii has just rewind affirmation by the ffew York court of -appeals. -Donde* Rawson wed the Pennsyliania - railroad ann. pony to recover KM for lies re *xis& Or be hang the debris. it wee insisted that as there was a condition printed on the tad ap., on which the *OW war Wing st the , Hasa at the loss, the =many weld not boilable to em: coed $lOO and abs amid aid rewire more than that sum. On the trial below. the plaintiff ob tained judgment s4,ooo,and the ousel of sp. peals hare affirmed that judgment. Maeda- , tickets 'bolting the loss to $lOO Ine _baggage does not so limit snob loos. This is a decision of a long-minted "and - frequently contested quegUon. —Hydrophobia has wroally been asaibea to the bite of a dog; bat a w&1-markd ed case, just detected in edeago,is said to hate arisen "spontalicsisl7, ll and some of the pet- Dais ars speculating won danger cdecetracting it in this way. The tact is, however, that the negative evidence in this ease is hicamplete,and not =Went to make it even icobablb that the disease ban !at been oinummkated In some way. It b weII-known to =Weal men that oth er mamas than tho dog . inin spread the &seam; and there are moral stances in which the bite cots Mai cat has ;m>. diced it, while there is no doubt that the virus =rims from man to adan. Of muse, a bite is not essentiaL The contact of the availed creaturei rosin with a sore or a esti or even with the unbroken skin, seems at times to have been followed by the fetal spasms. M, period of "incubation,' too, is very Irregular, and sometimes greatly prolonged ; so that it is pos sible that the patient miy long have forgotten, or even not have notimd,the incident whichin fasted him. The disesie must, indeed, have originated somewhere and in some tiring crea ture; yet the highest authorities agree .that never wawa now, even in the dog, except as a cooseqwmco of infectims. Indian,ls a remark- , ably briar:as fellow in the preparation of ma taigas of war. Hero is how he manages to ob tain poisoned arrows :With a piece_ of liver, fastened toe long stick', they (the savages) pro ceed to the haunts of the rattlesnake, Ind, as soon as one of these reptiles is found, the In dian thrusts his meat toward him, at the same time exciting and irritating the creature with • another long stick,earried for the purpose. The angry reptile now strikes furiously and repeat edly at the piece of liver, and soon the meat is charged with the poison. While the Indian is thus engaged, it is necessary for him to be ex ceedingly cautious that the assailant does not become the smiled. If the mate of the angry snake should reach the Indian unperceived, be will carry home a charge of poison in a way not desired. ' Alter the liver is thus charged it is placed aride, and in a few dais becomes a min of black and putrid flesh. Into this the Indian thrusts the arrows that he reserves for the per pole, these impliments being designed for hu man toes. The poisoned arrows are not baited at the point, but at the end of the shaft, where it enters the barb,thS latter being always loose ly idjuatedio the wows. When the arrow is pulled out of the wound, the barb remains, and soon infects the blood of the victim beyond all chance of recovery.' Tho story is doubtless true, is is if made the subject of illustration in Arrpfefon's Journal. —ln the Sandwich Islands the na tives aro dying out. jln Honolulu , itself, which only numbers 15,000 hihsbitants,s resident told a correspondent that he has seen from one to ,three funerals pass his door every day during the first six months of the present year. Alto gether the - native Population of the Island - niimbers now only jabout G 0,000; and at the prefent rate of deet4msedt is though they will be exterminated in Shout thirty years. Hare, as everywhere in the islands, the introducticui of clothing among the people unused •to take any care of themselves has had deadly conse quences. The Kanaks,as the Sandwich Island er calls himself, wears his &Abel wet, or thugs them off and sleeps in the open alr,as if he were still in the habit of savage life. Then, when he finds himself forerish, with a child's want of sclf-reetraint,be juresisinto the water to quench the Ire in his veins. Another cause can bo only briefly alluded to. The American' missionaries introduced a penal code to preserve female morality. The result has been thatthe unwed ded mothers leirned to destroy the - unboin child. The law was repealed last year. There is even a party the island who wish to take a precedent from Mine, and give premiums for fertile marriages: —" Olivia" Writes to the Washing ton Sunday Chronicle : ".The 'first lady of the land' honored Mis. Delano by her presence. This is somewhat out of the usual routine of mo., del duties expected of the wife of a President. Gen. Washington laboreikunder the idea that a certain dignity was necessary to social etiquette, as laid down to be acted upon at the White House. For instance, the President and the Glint lady' could riot visit, because if they be gan to pay social Cat they must treat the sov ereign people alike, but in that case some real ly excellent men and women must be left out, owing to the population of • the United States. Besides, there was but one ' first lady,' and iL stio did precisely like other women her identity would be lost Bit this is exactly as it should be. This is a- Republic, and lee don't want a first lady.' DOWII with the social bars of steel that hedge the Polities! element of society. Mrs. Grant has thrown down the crown, and it, will not fit any Auld of honor. Blessings on the bonnie woman who has never found out that she is anything but the wife of 'Mr. Grant." —lf Mrs. Fair's trial was not im partial it is wok theitia new one has been grant. ed ; tratft is to he regretted that the details of so much scandal are to be forced on the public attention again. The second trial is really the result of a rigid toad unnecessiry provision in the laws of California, tinder which the Govern or has no right * to. commute the sentence of a prisoner condemned to death. This provision was made when the State was just emerging from the days of triumphant Lynch-law, and when corrupt politicips found enough criminals in -the state to makait their interest to use the pardoning power . to secure their influence at the polls. Now, bowever,,the effect of the re striction is the reverse of that originallyintend ed. A morbid popular sympathy is wormed by the certainty of the death-penalty, espechibi in the case of a woman, and a murderess may es cape all punishment beixatise the Governor has no discretionary power. The court, in granting anew trial on two, technical points, has un doubtedly yielded to a demand of the people; One of these points is cations, if . correctly re ported : "The Court erred in not allowing counsel for the defence the closing argument" In states east of the Rocky Mountains theprolV ecution has the cloidng argument; whfit the., practice may bo in California we cannot say The decision that the Court also erred in ad witting evidence of Mrs. Fair's previous bad character seems to be more in accordabee with well-established rules of law in cases of this kind. These are the only points on irhiclia new trial is granted. —A serious discussion has arisen in Brazil as to whether Paranhos, the Prime Minister, should be allowed a position inhilto ry beige Wilberforie and Lincoln, on aCconiat Of his activity la securing the passage 'of th a emancipation bill. The question is reeri4,44 partisan one, the "Ilierals" insisting - that, his motives were 'elfish; and that his destitiatt to the cause arose front personal vanity; while the 4 `coniervativei,* now In power; are-iletteninned, that he shall hare }audit as a great philaiithro2- cal stature an 4 We, need . -look back only ettint fifteen yeirs, tO a time when even in Wei:Mu. try an " abolitionist * was regarded -witgi*. ;tempt by a large proportion of the peCiple:?'ll ':ioeins strange enough to see a people oft:tenth America, where the moral aspect of sls,ver/' had at that time excited no,:, attention, spisaelliug, *Ter the amount of honor to be secordeglftio in abolitioreleadei. I Paranhos an safely! airs decieicinof the, quistion to posterifY, Pr:fitted. -in the meantime, be uses his power tomake emancipation timid and complete. The bill re cently passed does little service to Wives now living, and final freedom for all is delayed for many years. The - rivalry of the two parties fa the good cause, bowever r will lead to a reopen ing of the question at , the next session, and we may expect Mies at steady blare upon, Hie " entering wedge," this first lawis calla ostervinum =ma= " 1 ' ! • Mat . , ' 11 - The kithildag A pir~ i r i t our State 6:., -; • ..< _ t ' re- PzedAnglign Y '..: . -Al: . u 'Ma by the litightlatan -4.t..p, ;_... , SZOTIOX t; Be it medal; , die; That at, an election to be held on Theo*, the 14th day of May next, the -.4raali fied7arotera of -11da-Conutioniraalth NIFI ere hereby authorned to vote for del egates to attend s State Gmmedian to reuse and emend the Constilution of the kitate ; the said Conniption to consist 'of one hi:lnked and: thirty two membenN one hundred of thi members td bo appointed "Eke* thi several counties, and to be sleeted in the same manner as the members of the Rouse of Itepresemtatives ate now by law apportioned and elected, Abe other thirty-two delegates to be apportioned at large to the State, and to be elected as follows Each elector to vote for sixteen portions, if he choose, and the thirty-two persons having the largest number of votes be duly, elected. 'Elec. That said election shall be conducted in all' regrets according to the general election laws Of this Commonwealth and it shall be the duty of the return judges of the re spective counties to make: duplicate returns of the , votes given for dele gates, and to deposit one copy with the prothonotary of the proper coun ty and Seal and direct the other copy to the Secretary of the Common wealth : Provided, that where two or more cotmties are united - -to form an Assembly district, the votes for delegates, to the convention shall be returned to the Secretary of the Com monwealth by districts, as the. votes for members of the Assembly are now returned. • _ SEC. & That the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall, on the 'fourth Tuesday after the election, in the presence of the Governor and Attor ney General and such other citizens as desire to be present, open and count the returns so made to him; and the Governor shall there after issue his proclaniation giving the names of the persons duly elect ed es delegates to the Convention, which shall entitle such perions to take their seats and be sworn in as delegates, Any persone desiring to contest tLe seat of any delegate so sworn in shall proceed as in the base of contesting the seat of ,a member of the House of ItepresentBtives. Sze. 4. It shall be the ditty of the delegates elected as aforesaid to as semble at the State Capitol at Har risburg on the Tuesday of 1872,and to orgimize by elect ing ono of their number as President and each other officers as may be needed to the transaction of the bus inesnof the Convention ; and after the Convention shall have organized, it shall have power to adjourn to any other place „within the State if it is deemed advisable. -1 Szc. 6. Said Convention, so elect ' ed, assembled and organized, shall have power to propose to the citizens of the Commonwealth,' for their tip proval or rejection, a new Constitu tion or amendments to the 'present one or specific amendments td be voted separately, which shall be en grossed and signed by the President and chief "clerks, and delivered to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, by whom and under whose direction it shall be entered on record in his office, and published once a lie* in at least two newspapers in each coun ty where two newspapers are pub lished, for four weeks next preceed ing the day of election that shall be held for the adoption or rejection of the Constitution or amendments so submitted. SEC. 6. For the purpose of ascer taining the sense of the citizens On the expediency of ad'6pting the Con stitution as prepared by the Conven tion, or of specific amendmente which the Convention may deem proper to present separately to the considera tion of the voters, it shall be the du ty of said Convention to order an election, and to issue a writ of elec tion 'directed to the sheriff of each county of this Commonwealth, com manding notice to be? given of the time of holding an election for said purpose ; tuidit shall be the dety of said sheriffs respectively to gift no tice aeCordingly, and tt shall be the duty of said inspectors and judges of elections throughout the State to hold an election, in obedience to said • onvention in each of the election districts of the Commbnwelth, at the legally appointed place of holding the general elections ; and it 'shall be the - duty of said election officers to 'receive tickets, either written or printed, from - the citizens qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly, and to deposit them in a box, which tickets shall be labelled on the outside "New Constitution, " or sepe_rate specific amendments,. if any, naming the specific amendment, and en the inside For the New Constitution, " or " Against the New Constitution, " or " for " or "against" any speeificamendnients which shall be presented for a separate vote. Sao. 7. The election to decide for or against theadoption of the new Con stitution or specific amendments shall be conducted 88 the general elec tions of this Cornmoteissalth arenow by law conducted; and It shall be the duty of return judges of the respective counties, first having ascertuned the number of yotea giving for or agilinst the new Constitution or separate spec ific amendmenbs, if any, to make out duplicate returns thereof, expressed in words at length,one of which return 80 made shall be filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the proper conn ty, and - the other sealed and directed to the Secretary of the Common wealth, which said returns' shall •be opened counted and published as the returns for Governor are now count ed and published; and when the num ber of votes given for or against-spec ific amendments, if any, shall have been summed up and ascertained,and the duplicate certificates thereof de livered to the proper officers, the Governor shall deck:* proclara ation the result of the election ; and if a majority of the votes polled shall be for the new or revised Constitu tion ; or for any separate specific amendnients, such new or 'revised Censtitution, and separate specific amendments shall be henceforth the Constitution of this Conimonvrealth. 1 A dispatch froniScranfon, states that John &Corson, a _ark in the paymaster's oat* of the Data= ware, Lackawans ands:Western Rail road Company in thstJcity, atimmded on Friday night with over $lO,OOO of the company's funds. As , his Wen traced to pinghamto : sr,A.).probably went from there to ;:a-w York. He is a young mail an .2ormarried- G bld closed New York yii*. terday M 11016114 A OM LAW 1114101114, folkFing bin 1 3 4 1 4 0 04 1 .0 111, ) 0 94 1 , 11411 1 ) Fli kat 'la* lr, 4 9s o Ph :•i le ffi . 44 : l• l l o o hot 1114 s 11.111 fOr flektoini* *Mow ands of dollen us riArAllohei haat the inexperiewed and welding by shaip knave., many of whom have etitiaffirai iite theiritlibi dliog crpeistions. Eamon L, Be i exacted, ec., That whenever, anypwindemosy note or o4i er negotiable fritindient shall be giv es, the considreation tor- which shall consist, in whole or in part, of the right to nuke, useseyend 'any pat ent invention or inventions" claimed to be patented, the words "given for a patent right" shall be prominently and legibly written or putted outhe face of such note or instrument above the signature thereto, and inch note or instrument, in the - hands -of any purchaser or holder, and any person who shall purchase or become the holder of . any promissory note or oth er nmehiible instrument, knowing the name to have been . 'Yen for the consideration - shall hold !inch note or other instrument sub ject to the same ddensee as if in the bands of the original owner or hold er, although the words "given for a patent. right " shall not be written or prmted upon the face thereof. Sec. 2.. If any person shall take, purchase, sell or transfer any promis sory note or other . negotiable instru ment not haying the words "given for a patent' ht " written or print ed legibly and prominently on the face of such note or instrument above the signature thereto, knowing the consideration of such note or instru ment to consist in whole or in part of the right to make, use or vend any patent invention or inventions claim ed to be patented,. every such person or persons shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail not ex ceeding sixty days, or both, in the discretion of the court. Sso. 3. All acts or parts of acts in consistent herewith are hereby re pealed. 17rwsrson, N.Y., Feb. G,1872. Ma. Myron "On the bristitif ul tanks of the Hodson, opposite Flshkill, is the city of New burgh with its cotton factories, iron -works, schools, printing ; office; its twenty-three churches, and twenty thousand people.and last but not least its glorious situation for rite; mountain and landscape newt, . Like Towanda, its principal streets are upon a hillside; farther back however, the irroan4 is level, the streets hanollsoniely laid out, the resi dences fine, large and imposing. Strolling along on Front street the other evening we drooped into 8. 8. Wood A Co's Publishing Office. This consists of a large four story building, (besides s basement story), fill ed with paper machinery and busy bands. In the Second story we found the intelligent, gentlemanly enterprising editor and proprietor, 8. S. Wood. His easy unaffected =aim at Once assures you, and his noble bearing in spires you with confidence and wins your re sPect , • ' In 1867, Mr. Wood started the publication of a paper called The .Prospectes, whichmontinued until.Jifiy, 1869, when it was changed to the IfiniseNgd Magazine. As a' msgasine, it has attained to an immense circulation: The subscription ;will not fall short of one hundred and forty thousand copies for the Mulch NO. Prom thirty-Are to forty hands are required to do .the work. •Many of them are ladies. There is an , elevator extending through the four stories, bringing . up its reams of papa and lowering its piles of 'Magazines. It takes the first fifty thousand copies of every month to pay the current ; expenses of the establish inenL ' - The boys and girls of Bradford will get some idea of the nuniber of Magazines published, at this °Moe when Imy the msallegs used hold about three bushels 'each, sad diming the mail ing which occupies ever three weeks of each month, about twenty-five bags, are sent out daßycoakbag seventy-five bushels of magazines a day; or Affeen hundred bushels every month! On the east side of the rivet Is the Hudson Hirer Hailroul, and an the west side the Erie Railway both running to: and from New York almost hourly.' Daring the open season of the year many beautiful steamers ply. up and down this now ice-bound river, which at this point is one mile side. Newburgh has nearly all of the luxuries or New York; We are offered oranges sad lemons daily in any quantities at from fifteen to twenty cents a dozen. Well, Newburgh is in Orapge county. . Movingly Yours, N. T. str Most of our exchanges are pub lishing letters from obscure individ uals regarding, a - newly discovered cure for cancer in what is called "wild tea," such letters emanating from par ties in Pittsburgh. We unhesitatingly prononnce "wild tea" a fraud and are sorry that so many humane: edi tots are being victiinized by sing place to the certifies es of the mount= shanks who are en in swindling cancer afflicted people by selling clo ver as the " .tea" which they ad vertise possessed with such wonder ful curative qualitiek at heavier prices than quinine brings.' The men who would resort to such means to make money out of the ,4isery of their fel low beings, and drag the press into helping on their villainy, should not be out of the penitentiary. ...A division iaregard to the du ties of notaries public. has lately been made in. the city of Pittsburg, which is of some general interests 6 banks and indorsors. The law,mpaid down by the court,is: That wherre an indor ser resides in the same city or neigh borhood where the'note is made pay able, he is entitled, to personal or to service at his lklace of business or residence ; but where the indorser does not lire in the same neighbor hood, the mere proof of the mailing of the noticeto his nearest post-office is sufficient. In the case before the court the indorser lived within a feto squares of the bank where the note was .payable; and the notary public, by merely walking a short distance, could have given personal - net*: troler i these circumstances , the -Faust held . that a notice of Protest deposit ed,ii the post-Offlee wits notaufficient to bind the indoner, particularly as he testified on the trial thatlie had , not received the letter date notary. - The Muss investigation is in progress, w ith r every 'iv:W.l*y that the facts in the case will l thoroughly sifted. flo far the resin,: , is hid for Evans and his compe‘ru. 'l i The genii!). i men comprising the • yeatipting committee ma, be relied l on to t all isea the'affair, and give a clear jadtatb*lneFt. -1, --- • tiouthirst ilimumintiepsper I publishes General Dugan la cute aqui *Tilegss for eskiistiie 4 Pie with white - 1 Pablo *owe * : r4l. bill to induce sealifunikktikakil I of nevus." TWA iijiikisid pet* attempt to ride raitioad - pare, or on steamboats, or - go to 'church with white people therwatts killed. The Distoorstie--paper:retested -te-Aoss not say they ought to be.lolleek but that they wilt be. No wonder there ire Ku-klux in the Eimth. _ A colored person to be killed because heehaws himself inpublio ..places - with white, people 1 Is this Diusoame or While MEW of , the oppments of the &publican pszty are making use of 3ie chweley"ind his beakers to the =Ay and ciedanlity of our organisation, ibis eels and right to ask these ration= in• what par ticular the ilelirddican pasty or Pres ident Grant has heed in carrying out our platforms and Promises? We assert, without the fear of successful eoutzadiatimr,4hat there is not a promise on reoor' made by the Bo publican party to the people of the United States, which has not. beep redeemed. * Opposition to the renomina tion of Grant is gradually dying .out, and by the time. the Philadelphia Convention meets there - Will not be h delegate to that body reckless enough to vote against him. There will 01 course be a third candidate in the field posailly Mr. Greeley but whoem_it be, he will not have 'any more eleetoraivotes than had John Bell, of Tenneseee,when he ran as the third candidate for the Presidency. Under Democratic rule in, the government of the State of New Yorki , there is a deficit in of fi cial funds re- Ported of over $6,000,000. Add this to the deficit 'in the . government of the city of New York, and we have a splendid Inhibit, of DemoBratie pru dence as well as ability in official financieriag. How would the pea ple like to put the national finances in the control of such a party? • PII/LADELPHII, Feb. 10. In the court of Quarter Sessions to-day a decision was rendered refusing a rule for new trial and overruling the motion in arrest of judgment in the the Mile of Joseph F. Mercer, the de faulting city treasurer, and Charles T. Yerkes, Jr. a broker-Hamer be ing sentented to pay a fine of 8300,- - 000 with imprisonment intheEeltern Penitentiary by separate or solitary - confinement at hard labor for four s and nine months; Yerkes to pay $5OO, with a hie imprisonment for two years and nine months. New Advertisemrats. pRIVATE SALE One mile south of Mall. comprlaing one.bunand End six saes, ot • itrirrlt BOITO* GRATICE ! MID WAX . very futdo and adapted it•gue of aoil,to wail Had of fruit and grain. Au • GOOD OIiCHAIID and 100 young apple trees growing. alio . 200 COUPE vrsms. , • The buildings are, good Dwelling in erceillana repair. be=Bld new Tama Honie„ two naras,barsiage House M pada. SCZNIMY lIRSIIIIPLESEIED by any to , i*r. Poinweion glean Apagi d Tarns liteed. n ot • = • - • SHIM u.; Athena. Ta 'PAW& 'FOR SALV subscri -a- bar offers for sale his form. situate on Moores Hi 1, In Maier town Air, Bradford malty PS.. COll - ape hundred sores of good laniketuated two and a half miles from Mater village. seventy acres Improved. well towed and well watered, with good buildings and good fruits The &bars proper. L will be sold low and en reasonable terms, for for eman* of the subscriber on the fur themMlNDY. 'Towanda. • Mater, Feb. 919.tak. - =IA& HOTEL FOR SALE.-The imdinvigned sill • sell at Public Sale, bis , entire stork of Household Furniture, Oil Paintings, Jewelry to. A list of the *Melee can be *ten by ogling at, POW. ELL I Co'.. Store. •, Towanda, Feb. 13, 1372. _ P. • NOTICE—The annual maatintof the stockholders of *. The Towanda GIS di Wster. C 0.," for therpourpose of elect* a board of mana gers to serve for the ensuing fear, sill be held at the ofilce of the Company. Towanda. Pa, Starch 4th., 187 . 2. By order of the President. CHAS: L. TRACY.' . R'S NOTlCE.—=Notice YEIVOTOSI that all persons indebted to the estate of mast Gusto. we of Darlington deceased, are requested to make immediate MI meat. and an persons having elairam against Mi slaid estate must present the same duly authenti cated for settlement, reb.14,12 . A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-. Retie. is hereby Mien UNA al Indebted to the estate of GILBERT bite of Aryluie deemed, are requested tornakiMmediste payment and all persons - hming claims agsinst mid estate must present them duty authenticated for souls meat B. LAPORTE.' • APPLICATION DIVORCE.- To GOO:W. Aurnout—No. 170 Dee. tom 1871. Tio are hereby notified that Harriet Auraout. Your wife: by her next friend. Ask Den amine, flai sp. Vd to the court of common 'pleas of Bradfard for a divorce train the bonds of matebnoty, and the maid court has appointed Monday. the 6th day of Feb ruary. 1872. for hearten the acid Elects in the p remise ' , at which time an* place Yorke= attend If thin? proper. Z. MET VAR PLEAT, SberhT. Feb. IS. . rrOWANDA IRON -MAISUFAO -IL TUBING COYPANY. G. T. MASON, H. L. EiOOTT, . :SO. A. OODDDIGI F. C. IM.BBBEM.I M. M. ZPALDDIG, C. L. WAY.. L. L. MOODY, The Towanda Iron Mannfactintig tor offer s for ale $25.000 in 7 per cent coupon DIZONFIiiI"2O2I SIM Asa SSW. PAlthilX nit 4 t oto YEARS Interest payable simi•enuft. and be xat t i trieeipal end Interest pemble et the :bit Beak of Towanda. #Theee Donde am seemed tor. find =Wit their ISltsh end Works *tarty worth et WOOL The is Rood tr• e Nth profitable investment Bonds me few de mid information will be =bt Thetiletkinal Dealt Mem= Bank Mason t Ca, • •Towanda. Pe. G. ' MASON. Treasurer. Towanda. Pe.. Dec, UM • . PER'SHAM NIGOR IirtESTOBING GRAY HAM • rem =nut. mum era cows. Adreseing pars, steknesi, ewe. dappointaent. cad liarditary predispoeitlon, eft torn the bar itteli; either of thew disposes it to fall of preen& lately. sad tither Ora Is **Wildly sad unpleriont 10 b e hold. Dr. Axis's cousunnaste WM has pro derail an imadOte tor these, deformities, Which has won irstbads me are boa roc incise of same sal nen. Ms n anon somatimis reproduces lost hoar; and aware restores to aced maim, hair Be natutil 4:Wawa* the gloss and freshness* youth. The comparatively tew bald and grayheide llist ws now'see, ars those who hats not yet diicar. wed the shales of Ana's Mtn VlOOll tor renewing the heir; The fresh and youthful hair me see on older bode Is often the product ot his set. •Ulm ere &ague& or used. aid. inutere and ugly., by seq hair. restore Its yourld'al coke., and with !tyre* , tosages to tb±kr origami Daftness sad agreeable ex. Prissaka. • as thiptist druisltlg tor lowittleitg theliatt, It trim maim - - ' MB NOVIDEREB 34,1871. 13*1v24- 'Netts,' Gusts; !AM'S, CODDING,itiSSELL &CO. Who not only: sellat:the lowest, cash prices, which cannot be underiold in the Amway, blituclus from their long experience in the trade, are able to, und i d°, keep A : valid/o'of °goods:of all kinds which is not equalled in this part of - the State: - It is - their aim to sell goods that shall give satisfaction, and ;they have only to refer to their customers in the past as to what they Ia perform in the future. Al the ordinary. space of an aduertisement would fail to en-: =era te - 'the goods kept by them, whoever may wish to purchase should not fail to visit their; store. They have a great variety. of . Cooking and 'Latin Stovercaraong which ire the American, Morning ()r&tdcd, and many other patterns of Base Burners. They have a large lot of Merry. Christmas Stoves at Biduced Prices, although the tendency of . prices is decidedly. upward. American Cook, Magic Shield, TrOune, 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 Harrisburg Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, Pocket Knives and 'Table Knives, very cheap, Silver Plated Waie, Lard. EMMY SLOPE RILRX BURTON OtSTIL Ex BUT You*, Hmunvatml, hos Mammas Tools, ko., ov TOWANDA, PA4 Whale and Machine Oils, Brass and Copper Settles, Clothes Wringers, Boys' Sleds, Skates, Hay Rope, Lath, 1 45nware, Drain Tile, Cement, Patent Iron Bench* Planes, &e. 3,,. KIP BOOTS, STOGA BOOTS, CITY BOOTS, RIII34EBii43OOTS; BOOTS AND SHOES In endless varieti: 3Bc,'<›ts. L. L. MOODY &CO., Hare the sole control for. the Retail trade of Iluivphrey Bros. 117.7 m 'BOOTS AND SHOES Manufactured in Tomiidas Mg we are retailing them as low as other houses are rIgThnVI ., !e!M•K.NI DON'T BE"DECEIVED Be Imre that yen erelbeying thew Boots. for it d'ont stand to room that an Ematein Boot, made by ma chine throughout. will begin ,to mew with the i:ele• bated TOWANDA BOOTS. RUBBF;RSI • • • • • RUBBERS! ♦ Liege asiortnient. Which we are selling at s.Lrge reduction In priors. We keep none bet gnat quality Baldwin— • • FINE SHOES i 'FINE 'SIPES I ,;. • . FINE SHOES 1 Pot Ladies, libelee aiiiCtdbirez. in Pet). sicat; Trench ILkl. - Berge and litench Cat in tact ail the styles inartutseturert by the beet Factories. in - t he ♦ 111:714, OP. isrars:::oooDS 02i iIARD! ROBES ! ' • t-• BLANKET=! =A Jost received. a laws at el of Wolf, Buffalo and Lap Wass, also NOM 87e111114, Whips!. Ito" which we are selling cheviot cash. . TII&VEMG BAGS, AC; The largest uscattsitnt Wens section at cernaspond. tolls.. . • • a►.. and you be suited. L. L. MOODY & CO. L. L. MOODY. IL R. wanints.l ZonnoBBl.llfrr, 1, 1811. EMI r a. THE HOLIDAYEL WAUThlft__ 4411 limitedi° as thagosettas of tu3 I4RQ AND . 3;011T COMPLETE ASBolll4i4t Of goods, In this Ilao over olferel iscroa 1.13 Comprising GOLD AND SU,Mt _WATCRESI JMWELRY, Of the fluasd quality m.l latest snitab: DOLIDAY AND WEDDING Ria:SENTi GOLD & SILVER SPECTACLES;i To suit all opts. In tact I have everything in the - Jen eiry line, awl; at the very loweet,prices. b:V0A: 4 1.1 1 ;;;#0,64 . ,*1041., 5 1 1 04Tr1;iati10 1 :0.k1i)"441 • W. A. CHAIIBERLIN'. - • - TOWANDA -MARKET S WHOM; ktr PRICES, - Corrected every wecuiesoay. by C. D. P.l#3 subject to changes daily. • , I - Wheat, VI bush Rye. It bushij ... SL. SO (j) 1 , ti 5( ,. 1 ***** • " 1 -Buckwheat.- i bulb , . , 6.3 Corn. 'P bum_ N oats. It bu•Qt . . 42 Bests. ill •: • • ' ' @li 50 Milt.? (rolls) It Its , 20 (0. 24 do (dairy.) ill hi new 23 6 - 2 , i ADM VI dui '7 Potatoes. ill u5h...... . .35 , Flour. lit barrel 8 ‘.O) 4 10 01 .. Onions. P. bush SS ... WZIOB7III of Octant.—Wheat 60 lb. ; Co' n 56 lbe. : - Rye 56 lbs.; Oats 32 lbs.; Barley albs.; rickirbect -45 lbs.; Deans 62 lbs.; Br= 20 lbs.; Clover Seed ie. lbs. ; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ; Dried Peaches 331 N.: Dried Apples 22 lbs.. Flay:Seed 50 lbs. PRICE LIST=-CASCADE MIL S. Hoar, beet Winter wheat, pr. neck ri . hundred lbe 400 _ ( 6a .• 44 barrel - BOD Odom grinding turaally done at once, aWine ei parity of the mill is trallicient for a large amount nark. H. B. MEWL cimptown. July 23,1870. . CENTRAL COAL YARD, Until fttilher ;cake prices at roil are, lii,r E. , : VI 1 of 2000 polite& : - . • Arerme4 errs zoky... • . • Egg, or NO. 3 . 55 e' Stove, or :Poe.-3 and 4 ' $5 fo) Nat, or No. a $4 75 ..` IItI.I.ITAII AZTJECRA . CTIT. COAL. - 1 Broken 54 Oa . I Lauve.Stove ' f 4 01' ettlali Stone $4,1) . 1 Nut ' - " ‘ f 9 '•s The lenewilereddittortul iberees will be r.. - . 3.43: delivering coal wi th in th e borough limits: - Per ton BO eta. Extra for carr y ing In 50 tt..l Half ton... ..35 ••' . .•. ••- •• 25" Quarter t0n...25 .5 Al .11 . .4 • '• 25' • ' 13cx:›te. 40/#' /OM Orders at my Coal Office. 'No, S. X.,: tars New Block, south aide, or at Dr. Lt. TozitS Son de Co. ',Drag 8 - W Orders must in an case to accompanti: the cash. Tovrands..Feb. 1.12. B. M. WELL!S. TqIWANDA : COAL YARD ASTHBACiTE A.I4D DITMLNOtS COALS. The uralersi.gned, having leased th e Coal Yard Dock at the old " Barclay Basin.': and just cvluplev , ! a Large-Cail-hoon and Mee upon the preuiloet, now prepared to famish the citizens of Tomas. an vicinity. with the &toren t kindaand oozes of the :owned coals upon the moat reasonable terms in quantity desired. Prices at the Yard untl furtha notice per net ton of 2000 pounds: Egg: or No; Store, or Nos. 3 and 4... MA or No. 3 Broken . ' r. . . 4 1): Large Stove ~, 4 4.) 4 ' 1 Small Stove ?int... • - - . '.i p 44 /" Lump . Run of Mines - nith , ifo 1 -44 Pine, orßlachni 4' • ' The following additional chargeimill be mule ftf delivering Coal within the borough lirnite : - Per T0ri....110 cents. Extra for carrying in, 50 cerp. Half Toti..itS .. . 4 .4 4. 1. - -.. 5 " gr.T0n...25 " .. 48 44- 64 25 ~ ' Sit Orders may be left at the Sara, corner of Fa' i road and Elizabeth Strut, or at Porter k V.:lr,' , Drug Store. 10...Orderaminat in all curs be accompinfra will the cash.. , . ghlID & 310ifT9LNIE. Towanda. Peb. - 1,.18T2-44 ' , 7 .. 1' RUBBERS! HALL'S VEGETABLE siethiAs - H RENEWER Every year increases the popularity of thls Vsla , ble Hair PrePartition; which is duo to ment One. We can assure our old patrons.that it is kepi fa" , l up to its high standard: audit is the only and,perfected preparation for restoring Gus c:r Faded Hair to its youthful dolor, making it SA. ins trcrus, and silken. The scalp, by its use. l** 4 white and clean. It removes all eruptions L 74 aln`l . Mif and,Aii its tonic properties, prevents the ix' front Ogling oat, as it - stimulates and =our:o4es ix ' bairf, flinds• By Its use the hair grows thic* ' stronger. in baldness Rostons the espial 0 0 to their normal vigor, and will create a new peva , tiorpt In extreme old age It is the moot r eal Hair Dressing ever used, as st minors feVei Plications. and gives the hair a splendtd glot , ty 'Pears/nee. A. A. Hayes. M. B. State Asys.llt dt Massachusetts, says,. "The v!onstatuents s r pare and carefully selected for excellent quvlity t consider It the 'Peat, Preparatieri fcr Its Wendes i , Sold by rill Druggists.. and Dreer s in irxt.cal:-. PRICE OZNE DoLLAit, pur f aum Da J. C. AUI & C. 0. - Lottnu, - Practical and Aniily heal Cholu!Ss, k . ADD SOLD ALL ILOC - ND TUE ;vosiD , Dr. U. o..Pouriz, Bos & tloWholcsale Agents, _ ITcnrattdo, Ps., and for sale by dtalers • throtO cct tIo eoung. Dec. 7, pm.—iynow. - EMI ROBES.! C4UTiON.—Wherelis ray 1 wife '''''''',:' hamlet my bed and board, Niithoat . aft . Mlle or provocation, all posh. are berel4 falba barbering or troating,her vii my' amount, IP / Inn pay_tto debts ot her eceltra , after Ude da HIB te. Meter jiblrfrer it S. - - i~' '► num:. MEM )3V1151,1M AliD-SiLn4W-ARE, ~ ~_ ~ From the ebespest to the filet. TABLE CUTLERY, A Llarro assortment and every style ut 'NAPIIDT RINGS In ondieuss variety: ail . ver and plated E. M. BELLES, Propriebir =I srtnizva.n .arnazacrrt cosi- 11=1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers