.4: ~-
II
'From al i NaUm:m
News
U
—Georgia his- a • Dolly . Varden
baseball club. •
1. . - 1
Immigration movements aro
common in all the southern Maki. •
Alt the prime ministers
rope aro meOthers of Mimic lOdges.
—Raleigh, N.C., has d colored ba
by seven months old that whistles finely.
I —Go.n.iSickles and wife left Now
York: for Madrid Saturday. •
—Fancy , bed-spreads inako pretty
Dolly Warden cirques.
—The politic:id content, in Ore6n
is represented as about the ,bitterest over
waged.
—Paducah has had a bloodly duel.
Both principals failed to appear on the ground.
—The Terra Haute nail-works are
turning out nada at the rate of 9,360,000 pounds
a year.
—A. company of Cositi Ricans haie
bought 2GOO acres in California, and will raise
sugar cane.
-One-third of the ore manufact
ured into pig•iron in the 'United Statue conics
from Michigan.
—A number of prominent Swiss
gentlemen, purposo visiting Tonnesseo in ihe
interest of emigra4on. - ' ;
—Experiments have shown that
the climate of tho State of Missouri answers
admirably for producing tobacco.
=--Quicksilver ore has been, fooMl
near Austin, Texas, and the indications are - that
it exists in large quantities.
—John -Jay Knox has taken the
oath of oaic,• and, entered,mpon the 'duties of
Comptroller of the Currency.
—The, ,
population of thol:ttle State
of Delaware Ls less than ono lituldred and thir
ty thousathl souls, black and white.
—Exfensive deposits of crystallii
(A - sulphur hare.been discovered in the Dery
- er mountains, 300 miles from Salt Lake City.
—Thci import duties for the week
unding April 20 were : New York, $1,099,033 ;
Philadelphia, 211,709.
-z-11.1eClure's elevator at Peoria, Il
linois, With 30,000 bushels of grain, was burned
Friday. Loss on elevator, !25,000.
—Mrs. Sherman, who has been on
trial at New Haven for murder, was Friday
convicted of murder in the se l bond degree.
. _
—Me Mexican news of Friday is•
very favorable to the government, which em
-peets to suppress the rebellion within a mouth.'
The Hon. George F. Fort, who
was Governor of New Jersey from 1851 to 1851,
died 'Wednesday, aged abinit silty-threo. -
-Terra Haute is to have a section
of the International Society, and Miss Addio
Mallon, is its organizer.
--VEdriionia, Lewis, the colored
Sculptress,iS at Rome, making her fortune on
the orders received from English lovers of art.
Maria A. Stetson, formerly
of flow England, and known in lite,rary circles,
died in Washington, Thursday night.
—Gen. Shermftu and -Lieut.' Fred
Grant, new limiting Constantinople, will soon
depart for a tour through liamsia. .
,—Jeff Davis is said to be writing
a vindication of his administration as President,
of the Confederacy.
—Rev. George R. Idea well known
Baptist minister, for many years a resident of
Philadelphia, died - at Springfield; 111.5., !on the
—Paul Du Chaillu brought home
with him a Scandinavian sleigh, which he has
presented to tho New York Geographical Socic-
—The Harpers have given their
=shier, who has been employed bythem forty
years, a furlough to visit Europe, and a present
of five thoUsand dollars.
—lt is said that the number of
American . boohs in the British Mnsroun is
greater than in. any library in the United
States.
—The receipts from the New Bed
ford whale fishery in 1871 arhonnted to $2,581,-
743, a falling off of over . .:00,000 from the to
turns of the preccilhig year.
—Nearly all of our exchanges from
the northern part of the State of Indiana con
tain acconnts the ravages or cerebro spinal
meningitis or spotted fever.'
•
—The late eartliquitlie in. Califor-
Ida is now known t) have 4ffecte(tan area, of
yen bemired and fifty miles lung by nearly
handreil miles'abread. . .
—The census of pi7o gives the
numticr orblind people iu the United fitates as
being over twenty thon‘and. In France the
proportion is double that nrunlc - yr.
The Second Auditor of the
Treasury. is now receiving a!very largo number
applicAti,!l-, fur buquty p 4.)" under the new
law.
—J.4.l,Stroub hasl recovered $l,-
2of) from the Thintavenne horse railroad, New
York, for being kicked off 'car by a conduc
tor. •
Tho Committee of Ways tind
Means FritLi . heard a delegation of 'brewers
asking for kinodification of pie manner of col
lecting taxes on their prodnetirms.
—.Ainoug the latest novelties in
carpetting are the Persian Rugs, which are
made in Teheran, Persia, arta which cot $l4
per square card.
—" Spit Curls " aro coming into
fashion again; but 4heylia . ve been leebristoned,
and arc tobe lievet forth limiivn as "Pomeran
ian ringh t
—A New York • wedding cake
weighed forty peptichA. It ttas in the forni of a
thrTe storica honse, with' a , ' sugar bride and
grl gun conini;; out - of the' front door.
• • —lt is now the fashion for !,)-onng
ladies t• 1 Curry tnirrors in their tiocteta—
to enable thorn to arrange their back hair, in
1771 ont,rgeury, prol.ably.
—The :in t ora I e Iti7iiclate has at
last been rrumulaated and trailing dresses nn
tho otrett src deolaroa positively 'color. MI
the.P . prim rostorml sent ovcr from Paris are
-made st,ort ourmoli to - elmir the grqund.
—The Senate Frc•ncli Aram' C,na
inittee have had two s: iuus for rho. purpose
of preparing their report, bit Imre come , to tin
conclusion. It is now thought that tham wi:l
only bo one. repo: t.
—A late 13 iltituore paper states
ttal. only thew: butolt,l and flay skilled mon
flow find mni.lo;. Jima is 11,0 ,tnpyard.i: .4 that
Mt y, firle.m lindr.?,l men
tumid steads wur:,.
t
. Brothers' photograph fac
tory, lithison'A paint shop, Shcrman'a clothing
manufactory, and Gardiner . s printing office, in
York street. Brooklyn, were burin4 Friday.
Lose $15;00,
•
—Robert Bonner, being importun
ed to write an artielo favoring larger pay for
ininistrns,ganl %virile' write , a very sliort one.
Ile (11 , 1, and handed it to Dr. MeCoili. i
It was
a for :z.,00t).
--It •is stated that the friends of
the tze - ,;.;..jue g es w New-lurk are NOII7, the
mnat strentmns•exertiona, including the dhoti
bution of $2 , 105100 at Albany, V) p:evisit their
impeachment by the If,gislathre.
--Tbb Journal says :
"It itt s bane calumny to gav that we in Ken
tuckr carry on caintil pimistament by the
Iyholcsale. We bang only impec.muuns per-
Pons who.baYe bcfn c,,nsicicd of murder."
—A spring in 'Bniieson • county,
Texas, has strong acid 'properties, India simi
hi in character to the water of Sour Lake.
hal been nied in certain diseased, conditions of
the kidneys and liver with much benefit.
=The Comraittealn vestigating the
Affairs of the Navy Department bai.e deter
mined net. to prepare a repel t until all the evi
dence :8 fifiated, which will takeabout a week.
Mr. P.lairil N snitl 1.:i!! make a minority report.
/
—The Nc , w. :York Herald calls on
President Graiit'ili remove 'Secretary; Fish, as
Fish's judgiuent in the Alabama case Las prov
ed mu - dishlei-and ads will compNinise the
DAtIVO.'
—Another explosion of fi - ro-clamp
'oecurred at Pine Brook iihaft. near ..`;'cranton.
Friday morning, resulting in tho burning of
, fivo minris, who were no I.ndly inju;red that
they cannot poisility recover. •
'—A fashion report mentions • a
spring suit of a shade , cf pearl coloied cross
grain, the over-dress .einboswd •arith Small bo
quote in the same shad worked with the
' needle—the eorsage and sleeves embroidered
1.- - to correspond. _
• —Col. Bush Hawtins, who!rocezt
, ly resigned front the New I 'ork Assembly, is re
ported to have .said that a. '.pte in that body
was as remelt ail article of incrchandise as
e, barrel of dour. We cannot oinnbi its coming
from rnrh.anthority .
Treasnry - orde •tkle .
mcnt or tieLlriay lout ;,..Lets', from
the 24th lust., meludcs aleo tt, pt•!l.7:ret ,on the
haul ANsF4taht Treftwor iN ate. tiiref4'.:)
-on Fl, CmtAt Pltli
/
Ciat ici r nce tc.
27331
titifork,l tp/Mt
EDITORS
E. 0. GOODRICH. d. W. ALVORD.
Towaada,-Thuraday, May 2, 1872.
Republican State Ticket.
GEN. : JOHN :HARTRANFT.
TOIL MITI= JVDGZ.
How. ULYSSES MERCUR.
• fon Arnizon Giumuz.. -
GEN. HARRISON ALLEN.
q. VIC Crltd AT LARSIE.
GEN. HARRY WHITE,
GEN. LEMUEL TODD.
WHAM DO GRUMBLE= WANT!
The present state of prosperity is
unexampled in the history of this
continent. We are at peace with all
the world ; our flag and name are
honored and respected on land and
sea ; our war debt is being paid off
with magical rapidity ; trade and
business enterprise of all kinds are
thriVing ; our working classes are
better paid than those of any other
nation in the world ; employment is
to be found everywhere for those who
are willing to work ; our mineral,
agricultural and manufacturing re-'
sources are being developed beyond
all precedent ; vice and its abbettors
are being brought to punishment
defaulters irrespective of creed or
politics are pulled down from their
high places ; education is fostered,
and intelligence of the highest order
is spreading like a flood of light over
the land. Our favored country is re
garded with longing and loving eyes
by the poor and oppressed of every
nation, for here liberty - and compe
tence await them. What then do the
grumblers want? They are dissatis
fied because -they cannot pick and
steal and prey on the people as
; because under the rule of our
simple-hearted and good President
rogues have no place and find no fa
vor.
And very soon our State. will dis
play within her bounds the practical
results of the same policy though on .
a smaller scale.
Defaulters will find as little mercy
at; the hands of Gen. HAETBANFr as
they have had from General GRANT.
So long as these things are, so long
will there be grumblers, but honest
men rejoice at their discomfiture.
Nene charge so frequently made
by "Liberal Republican" organs that
the National Republican Convention
will bo in the main only a gathering
of Federal officials, sent to secure the
nomination of President GRANT, has
attracted the.attention of the Nation
al. and Congressional committees,
whose secretaries have collected a list
of "the delegates so far elected, with a
view of ascertaining how many Fed
eral officials there are in the several
delegations. The result of their ex
amination so far is to prove that no
National Convention called for many
years past by , the party in power,
has had so few office-holders in it as
the one which meets at Philadelphia
in June. The lists are as yet imper
fect, but the States received stand as
as follows: . Missouri, no Federal of
ficial is a delegate; Kansas, but one,
and he is secretary of the State com
mittee; Wisconsin one, and he is
chairman of the State committee;
Florida .has two; South Carolina,
none; Connecticut, one, chairman of
the State Committee; Massachusetts;
none; Maine, none; Pennsylvania,
four. From the indications, i, is
probable that there will not be five
per cent. of the Convention holding
Federal positions, and they will, in
nearly every. case, be persons who
hold prominent places on the party
committees of the several States.
Mr. Cu.txm.Ln, Secretary of the Na
tional Committee, does not believe
there will be forty-five office-holders,
out of the seven hundred delegates
expected at Philadelphia.
itEt. Not six months since the New
York Tributle pul i Aished the follow
ing in a leacTingisosition in its edit
orial columns:
"Gen: (leant has been` not quite two years in'
power. During those two years many war
clouds have loomed on the horizon, yet peace
with-foreign nations and with Indian tribes has
been happily preserved. The taxes have been
largely reduced, yet two hundred millions of
the national debt hart been paid off and can
celled, thongli we are paying one hundred and
twenty millions per annum for interest, and
thirty Millions per annum for pensions to the
widows and orphans of our late struggle: , We
doubt whether any government ever before de
vdted so large a proportion of its annual in
comes to the payment of debt. Ile misunder
stands human nature who. fancies shit these
facts will not tell in a Presidential contest"
Wherein is General GRANT differ
ent now and then? In what respect
has he changed? We say none, and
yet the Tribune, who could not laud
him too highly then, now bitterly
opposes him. Some one has chattg
ed, and in. _our estimation, and we
believe in the estimation of the peo
ple, it is not Gon. G
few, months since the N. Y.
S-in teemed with personal abuse:of
G REELET and Ga.tyr, but since the
Philosopher of the Tribune has turn
ed his attention to inventing slanders
against, the President, DAN.% thinks
GnnsLuy the•best fellow in the world.
Who has changed?
Ds- The workingmen of Pennsyl
vania will drink to the success of
Judge Blrlicca and the whole Repub
lican ticket in a, Cup of free tea or_
coffee. It was by the efforts mainly,
of Judge Mktiera that this • nicasiire
of relief was passed in the House,
•the idea of removing the duty froth
tea mid coffee, origiilating with hi n.
ts... Is there a,man iu this man •
would like to see the history of M . -
ERCW JonNsOs's Administration
e
yeatel•? It will be if andir, Tray
& Co. Eiuceeed in del: t
ing the R4itttilic:an paity this fall,
HON. MYNAHKNIRCOO.
—. 1!" I -
PT) i5*13 46 1", 2/114 /Pr 4411 0'-
1 )6614 4010 i -of I vagsfirtfir sit
ug
couitiluuithe tik - raimg
P ran W e c , , - ~ , i - .--:
Ma* Vl** lust ~:
edlitheirtioeH - .. 4 -'2-4' ', ' ' Mari-
al talents of a high o ,he has cul
tivated them by stu dy and traiiiAd
them by experience, _ til he_ ranks
second to no man in o State. He
ii a thoro u gh - lawyer , h was a most
successful President du ge, and his
irreproachable charm warrants
the belief that the judicial ermine
will never be soiled so long .as he
shall wear it. 1 s . . , republican,
a ripe scholar, a true - • .t; an ex
perienced jurist, a higl
r j
tleman; a warm-hearted
sea Mercer stands in
of the public men of
and in point of respecti
flneace, there is no ' -
ranks him in these
National Capital. At
j
most respected and
men by whom he is bes
friend and enemy uniti
tribute to his capacity il
rity. Judge: Mercer is
right man for the place
has been nominated, an
his election by an oven
jority in Octobei next,
'Republican.
We are pleased to Lidice that the
Congressional nomination for this
District- is already being discussed
by our neighbors in the lower end of
the district. While weibelieve Judge
Mracue, could have mafle a stronger
Man than any other infin in the Dis
trict, we are just as confident that
there aro several otier gentlemen
wi.o can bo elected,e l u l d we have no
doubt that a good 1111 • It will be select
ed. Dr. Seruiwnamoej of Montour,
Captain ROBISON, and! Mr. JACKSON,
of Columbia, have beet mentioned in
connection with the nomination. V: e
have not the pleasure' of a personal
acquaintance with an - of these gen
tlemen, except Capt. ROBISON, 'but
have reliable, inform, tion that they
are all good men; any one of whom
would make a credita le representa
tive. -
When the conferevy
shall be thcng4t best
candidate from this c
seVend good names
either 'of which could
Republican vote of th
will insure election
Of course; the oppo
, orth their best effor
PioLLET, but with a f
vote in this county h
beaten.
THE TRIIIIINE TA E-SOWER.
.
The Rroome Reinibl can, in its last
issue, in concluding a,long article on
the political situation ! makes the fel-
lowing good points o the impartial
and unprincipled con e oflir. GREE
LEY. and his sore-headed. followers:
"We wish wo could reprj.sent to the Trapme
how keenly we feel with, {we believe, nine
tenths of the Republicans of the country, that_
its course, for wha,teyer reasons taken,is as un
necessary as it is embarrassing to the advocates
of the principles of government, of_ hich it has
been so prominent and-powerful a champion.
The Republican party. as 4. party, is not cor
rupt ; nor is there occasion,iln order to get rid
of corrupt men who fasten themselves upon it,
to break down the party. Let us illustrate to
Mr. Greeley our.mearung bi refreshing his rec
ollection of the parable of be tares ; wberein
the kingdom of Heaven wait likened to a man
who sowed good seed in his field but while ho
slept an enemy-sowed tares; and the servants
who asked it they should ito out and gather
them to burn them, received this memorable,
philosophic, Christiinlike—arid may. not also
add statesmanlike—reply: " Nay: lest while
we gather up the tare*, IT r , ot up also the when
'rill, tlieht.'l.
We' nrge Mr. Gn
one of his old-time p 1
on this admirable to
=I
MI
- OM NEXT comnotssavor.
_____
tie. In leis brief
colored citizens of J
nois, ex-Senator Yat
"You never had th 3 opportunity to
cast your votes for tie great eman
cipator Abraham Lin oln but yon will
have the glorious prlvilege of voting
for the great commander who, at the
head of our brave and gallant sol
;
diers, carried out th decrees of the
great Lincoln, and b ld up the flam
ing symbol of eruancitration to a
whole race of mankind—the great
statesman now at the helm, and
whose administratim will illustrate
the pages of history as one of the
most successful fro in the beginning
of the Government to the present
time." i
•isH.
iter The,Republie,au lleforts Con-i
vention, held in Philiidelphia on Fri
day night last, passed resolutions
strongly endorsing gen.'Gn.tyr and
the State ticket. We .suppose the
Pre.q.q will b© satisfied now, as it has
claithed that this meting would rep
resent the henost seutiments- of . the
party.
see- Col. PIOLLET, fho HEIZLIC can
didate for Constituti o nal Convention
and member of Orgress, says the
people demand his nomination. Had
the Governor signed the bill re-dis
tricting the State,the Sound "people"
would probable have 1` demaded " the
nomination of liocKwE r ix, or some of
tho other lesser lights of the party.
Why is that e•
pathizing democrat
now so loud in pra.
Every school boy o
members that he was
reviled by all pf thi
years since- Has th
cratic party changol
GREELY gono , over to
Mg. In three ye,
has paid off over two
of the national debt.
ter argument in favp
ination be offered?
Iter A. destructive
Pen-Yan on Tu. ,, .
Twenty dwellings an
were destroyed. -
talb M. P. (I.94l}Dig,
lucturor, div.l at R.
tlaa oth of April.
LETTER ITURRAIVIIMON.
Fpfzimesig.44ol36,lB72..
.. 4 4 ' 1 bc%.4 1 1pr0 Pul
Vidt br intt in the,
!Wig, leffigatif* Ar, lion s, which
iging Aiktfi . oolllo4_,Minotention of
toif`bthitinb ki
riclasion of
'oiber — bpsinars; zre,at buit - aboiii being brought
biatiose. The opponents and revilers of the
Presioent, unable to sustain their sensations
and infirm= charges and failing in their cf
lbrts to bring disgrace the 'Arbidrilstri‘.
ticm, will now doubtless, quietly consent to a,
restunption of the legitimate work of Congress.
With a tenacity and bitterness beyond prece
dent, they have for weeks pursued these ivisti
gations until they had - ceased. to be of intereit
to any; ono but themselves. • _ _
Day after day we have been treated with
long columns of weary examinations, in which
there was absolutely nothing to be found; in
which there was nothing established beyond
the simple fact, that the entire list of ivestigs
lions were but grand humbugs ;evidently
insu
lated or inaugurated for political purposes,
with a hope to alienate and withdraw from the
President, the affection, conlldcnco, and sup.
port of the people. Bat, however well their
plans were laid, and well organized were their
scheme's of detraction and villainy, supported
by the dont hipaissimied oratory, in which
were drawn highly colored pictures of fraud
and corruption—the tratirwas evinced that the
government has never been mord honestly ad.
ministeredlhan under the present Administra
tion. -
-toned gen
friend Ulys
e front line
e country,
.ility and in
who out
1. ~ta, a t th e
(
home, he is
, by the
known, and
in bearing
d his integ
• minently the
to which he
d we predict
helmhtg ma-
York True
It is true that President Grant—unlike his
predeeeaser--has not swung around the circle
and given to delegations' . of his friends eam
paign speeches; and long dissertations on the
law and the Constitution. But with the same
honesty of purpose which - characterized. his
movements when fighting the battles of his
country; be has faithfully executed the laws,
redeemed the pledges given to the_ people at
Chicago, and made the country prosperous ind
4appy.
In view of these faits, wo aro strong In the
belief that the honest and intelligent masses.oy
the people are not yet prepared to forsake him
who has been as true to their interests in time
of peace, as in time - of war; that. in order to
gratify the personal ambition, spite and ani
mosities of Carl Schtirz and his illustrious
friends, they are not yet quite willing to enroll
themselveiundor the banners of disorganize
tion,thrown to the breeze bythese conspirators,
nor ar4 they yet ready to forsake the
.Republi
can.party, and join with them in their pilgrim
age in search of homes with the democracy.
The reports that, are received from - all parts
of_ the country, give unmistakable evidence,
that whatever opposition there may have been
to the renomination of President Grant, among
the people caused by these political tricksters
and demagogues, it is pretty thoroughlyezpos
ed, uprooted-and "played oat." Therb Is no
mistaking, the fact that the popular vote which
carried President Lincoln into his second term,
will be repeated in . the re-election of President
Grant. Their cases are parallel. Lincoln had
honestly and faithfully served his country ; and
the record of his first term met the approba•
Lion of the people. .Gem. Grant has the same
honmay,and a like brilliant record to' commend
him. ; ills administration may have its faults,
but perfection does not belong to Inman na
ture. , lie Las proved a faithful public :servant,
both as a tioldier and a statesman ; and the all
potent voice of the peOplo has in 1872—asln
1368—placed him Lunen:illation fur the presiden
cy, and the Philadelphia Convention can but
confirm the action of the people. •
The following extract from the Lexington
Cancasian,a lea dingDe mocrati c paperpublished
in Missouri, will fernisi $ fair sample of Demo
cratic faith in this liberal movement. This
paper displays in large type the following beli
e': For President, B. Gratz' Brown, of Mis
souri; foi Vice President, Horace Greely, of
New York. We commend the -following choice
bit of political philosophy to Horace G cooly and
the followers of Schurz and Trumbull. After
defining the position of the Democracy in the
P.:fonn movement, the Caucasian says :
ce meets, if it
to select the
linty, there are
choose from,
poll the full
connty,which
ition will pu
to elect Col.
11 Republican
can easily be
"We arc no Liberal Republicans, never Were,
nor never expect to be. We were not a mem
ber of the Jefferson City Convention, and we
will not be of the Cincituaati one—we couldn't
be if we would. We are a Democrat of the ex
tremest States-Rights typo. We believe in se
cession—in the rightfulness of slavery, in the
illeAality.of all the yankeenigger-bayonet
amendments to the Constitution, and in the to
tal repudiation of all debts, Federal, State and
County, contracted by radical fraud, violence
and misrule. We do not, cannot, and will not
endorse one plank in the Republican - platform,
Liberal or Diabolical. No Democrat could,
- without either showing himself a feel or a
knave. We have no part or lot in any Republi
can Convention—no Democrat could hive. Be
tween Greyly, Gratz Brown, or Trumbull, and
Grant, Colfax or Boast Butler,it is only a dunce
of cTils, and we only pot up the names that fly
at our column--head to indontte.which evil we,
as one of two millions Democrats, would prefer
to endure. The contest is between two factions
of Radicalism. Our opinions, ronvictions,hopes
and wishes will have no representative in either
wing, on either ticket.
But we belong to a party powerless to save—
unable to earry a single State in the North—
unable to rescue from carpet-bag and baboon
clutehes,a single district in all the Suntli—capa
bin Of counting every trophy it can hope for ,on
the fingers of one hand: Missouri, hentnekv,.
Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland, and the littte
three county truck-patch of Delaware. That's
all! Not another ha the range of possibilities.
The more liberal, honest and decent portion of
the Radical party, recognizing the dangers of
the hour. trembling for the fate of half the
world, offer to aid - us, to lead . 115 oat of the
Egypt of bondage. . And 53 fur ts, to 'save our
country and people from damnation, we're wilt
ing to strike hands with any being, human, an
gate or infernal—we're ready, if need be, to
stand by the Devil, oMa platform of coagulated
hell'-scum. Patriots! Lovers of Liberty!
WOuld-he saviors of yonr native land! Fall In!"
• to preach
liticul sermons
ddress to the
asonvilre, Illi
s said:
This is the Democratic view of the situation,
and this is The character of the opposition from
which Schurz, Trumbull, and Greely hope to
draw strength. Does, any loyal man believe
that such patri4,tism ai the above article fore
hiLi.,b.ws, can advance the interests- of the-na
tion? Yet this is the elcruent,of pewer ,
that iceLs to, arrest the goverr.ment from the
hand- that now control it. . M.
THE BINGHAMTON, CHOOONIIT, WY
AIMING, DIISHORE AND WIL.
LIAMSPORT B. H. PROJECT.
There was to have been a meeting
of our citi4ens in relation to the
above enterprise on Saturday. even
ing, but it wins postponed fur farther
Idevelopments. The snbject is one of
vast importance to this city, and we
are pleased to notice that it is receiv
ing the consideration_ it is justly
entitled to. There are but few who
- oppose it, owing to the city being so
heavily in debt, , ($377,000 with a
probable increase of. $50,000 more,)
but their opposition is only a tempo
rary one, they taking the position
that the city should not increase their
indebtedness • until some good and
rangiblo- means are employed toward
a liquidation of the debt. , We are
of, opinion that the great amount
orgond that would accrue from this
project would have a tendency, in a
measure, towards relieving us of a
part of the bniden in time, but, of
course admit, that at the start, our
debt would necessarily-have to be in
creased. ' The question that is agita
ting the community at present, is
mainly in relation to the route.
When the project was first broached,
it - was proposedlto build the road
from this city via of Choconut Creek,
to Wyalusing,.Dusliore, and so'nn to
Williamsport; there it would connect
'with other roads" is other directions,
and. at the same time open up the
semi -bituminous coal. mines at or
near Thashore; brit now it is proposed
by some tcontend the road to Owe
go, making a br4nclr road and - occu
pying the tow path of the Chenango
Canal Ex!ension, with the under
standing that urn the completion of
the canal, the tofu path is to be va
cated. This plan, wo believe, origin
ated With the 5 inner.'s Eddy, and
Little Meadows Railroad Company,
who have the r headquarters at
Wilkes-Barre, cl whO are' desirous
of developing their coal fields and
finding a market for the sale of the
article. They give Owego the pre
ference over Binghamton, as - they
propose to ran their road from Skin
ner's Eddy to Little Mcadows,passing
through Owego,tand thence to Fair
Haven. The pl. n.of the Bingham-
i ery rebel-sym
.f the north -is
Lse of Graxts ?
ten years re-
traduced and.'
ni only a few
o whole demo-
front, or has
ithem
: Gen. GRANT
undrat millions
Could any bet
of his renom-
occurred in
y afternoon.
thirteen. stares
the temperance
eseph, T 419, 1 on
paw.. drty a. Okay
matter,as s)art of the road onliftin
cy eta — iind
might be used.. it would add to the
development of all kinds of business
along the route, and soon become
profitable. , hope active j -steps
will be taken at once to any
operatiom As isecuarthe*ns are
morn fully developed, we propose to
publish a statement in detail of theM,
but at present Prefee to await the
action of those who are proniiiiesntly
engaged in the , undatag, when
the subject will bebroughtbefore the
meeting which is to take Om* - art
early day.—Bingfronlon Democrafi.
Se; The World's London corres
pondent telegraphs i lam anther
ilea to say that the British Gotern
ment considers the claims for indi-i
rect damages "withdraygn. Gladstone
and Granville will compliment Pres
ident Grant in Parliament for yield
ing to their demur&
SS. We have, heard nothing from
the Sore-head Convention which met
in Chiiiimati yesterday. As most of
the participants are men who *ant
office, they will undoubtedly. have a
lively time.
SPEC= NOTICES.
IM==l
se-Thomas Maddocks, Produce
Commission Merchant, 220 P AV)*
nue, Scranton, Pa. Batter, Eggs, Lrcl, Cheese,
Prints, Potatoes, Ac., &a. Consignments soli
cited, and returns promptly made on sale of
Goods. References cheerfully given. Corres
pondence solicited.
- '
ikir Wax. A. Cat.vii.nr.rs keeps a
better assortment of Seth Thomas' Clocks, than
any one in Bradford county. Frices from $2.25
to $25.00. Also Ithaca Calendar, and find French
Crocks, abrays onland. All warranted.
sg,.. Persons wishing to Bay, Sell
or Law Houses or Farms, will And it to - their
advantage to call on
Jour; W. Mix,
Deal Estate Agcaß
Office Mercer's Mock, Towanda, Pa.
We, the . undersigned, having
had ample opportunity of estimating the abili
ty of Mr. Saw= Bort.r,.as a Gas Fitter, have
greatpleasure in testifying that we consider
h""a competent and faithful mechanic, and
possessed of business qualifications Rhich fully
entitle him to the support of the public.
We therefore hope he will receive a share of
public) support:
M. 0. AtEIICUR,JAW MACFATCLANZ,, G. F.
lassox N. N. Brrre,- J. 0. Fuosr, JAMES
Weld; C. 31.-Itimixxs, J. D. liforrArrr, A.
G. Meson, D. S. Piumr, A. WICKHAM, Jxo. J.
GIIIFITIMS, EVAKA Humawsu.
SA3II7EL F. BOYLE,
Practical Gas and Steam Fitter,
- (Over twenty years' experience).
Shop under Gotniurrrn's " P." P. 0.
Box 471.
New :Advertisements.
NEW STYLES royt Tim - LADIES
of Burlington and tidally.
Mrs. E..). Hinges (forrly Iflas Kingsley) with
Ulu Bar& Black, bee just returned from New
York with a full line of
311LLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
IN EVERIC-VAIIIETY,
consisting-of Mts. Bonnets, Corsets, Druids, Rid
Gloves, flair Goods, old Ladies Caps, &soca, ties.
Bows, Ribbons, Flowers and Laces in the latest
novelties.. Over Dr. Longs' Drag Store.
Opening (lay, Wednesday, April 23;72: Particular
attention given to straw work.
WANTED.—An energetic Agent,
Male or Female, who has some Capital. and
who can give good references. and aectirity male.
ed. To Tana. TUE AGENCY of the SZYSTONX LOCZ-
Frrteu alit777.X. rAMILT memo aucnntz for thin
place. Address. F. B. Exxxra, General Agent. for
Pennsylvania. N. E. Corner Thirteenth and ClL:at
m:it Streets, Philadelphia. -
may 1.'72:w4.
pp-PARTNERSHIP 'NOTICE.-
JACo.partnership has this day been entered
into between tho undersigned C.. Wilson. of this
place, and T. dwell, of Bath. N.T., to be known
under the - firm name of Wilson /a Maxwell, for the
ealo of tho
AMEIUCAN SEWING ITA.CHME.
Now we are ready for business, and offer a Sewing
Machine to the public that defies all- competion
this new and truly wonderful Machine islitst being
introduced in this section. It cornea with laurels
won upon its merits alone, and is fast winning its
way into. and as the favorite of crefy household.
.tny person des:rinr, to purchase a Senin4 Machine
will do well to examine this one before purchasing.
All orders by mail or in person, willreeeive prompt
attention. Machines cheerfully shown In the °Moe
or at your house. Oince in - Mermen Block.
Towanda. April 1, leti. WILSON k MAXWELL.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
. IN CAM, PAID FOR
GRAIN, BUTTER AND EGGS
GEORG-E
IVTirtlaliO, PA.
April 15,
BOOTS AND HARNESS.- 1 -After
this date I will sell Boots of ray own and oth
ers mate. for cash, as low as any other establish
ment in these parts. Also a Sew set of double and
single harness. made of oak stock, that. I rill sell
low for cash or approved notes.
_Qta cll. April 15. 1872.-3 w.
THE AMERICAN
SEWING - MACHINE.
Tlitx rntelllnelA conEdercd Lp trxclianic-...1 men to
bo the
DIST CON'STUITTED; MOST biTRAELE
Sewing Stachino e:er offend to the public. Its
SIMPLICTIT OF CONSTRUCTION. EASE OF RUN
NDiG. VAZIETIC.OF WORN WITHOUT CHANGE
Asd its unparalleled rueceu wherever it has been
hatrOduced. speaks wonderfully for it as being the
most complete Family Sewing Machine now in use.
Its adaptation to
LIGUT on 'a.m. wons.
In tr.nly beyond CO mpettti9n. Than nitch:nea are
for sale by
WILLSON & MAXWELL,
OF TOWANDA. DA
And their manner of conducting their business is
fast winning for theila the confidence of the
Sou can examine this machine at their office in
Mercer's Block, or they will cheerfully show it at
your house without charge. or grumbling. Don't
let otber agents sell you a machine out of date or
behind the times before examining the ANECIICAS.
Orders by mail, or otherwise, will receive prompt
attention. • • Towanda. May 1, 1872
JULES lIUGUENIN
Is constanUyreeeiring a large sod varied omit
moat oI'AMERICAN AND SWISS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
For Ladles and Gentleznen. Jewelry* of all kinds and
dercriptionly
ELTII TTIONAS AND matEracs CLOCK CO.'S
Flto3l TEE CllthEr TO Tire nisr.
GOLD. FILNIff ANTh SPIrTA.CLE‘
GREAT V.MECIr. Particular attention given to
11 - Ell'AlLlZlNtir
Of all kind".. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Retnem
tier the place--One door north of Mercer's Mock.
Towanda, Itay.l,lsl7l. , urcirmx.
MISS GRIFFIN'S
pllftosao•aviofzifoormoillaN4
STILL IS .OPERATION
Miss thinrrrs returns her thanks to thetadlos of
Towanda and vicinity for tho liberal patronage
heretofore extended to her, and begs leave to call
attention to her
FM MCI 01 , ammo= GOODb
7uat trbfrti alt, offerlui at thekirti
rat ,. • R Tmnuda, Aril IS, 11 , 12.
•
Ad }sue :
New
'.~ ~~'.
` a:,
4
L`r. . • tv
8721
EVANS <& HILDRETH
AN .ENTIRE STOCK
SPRING DRY GOODS !
wawa THEY ./cIIE-OFFEREW
AT, POPULAR - PRICES !
rueasz . caLL ANDEXAMOTE;
rtILIECIE STUELT
THE HIGH-BRED HAMBLETO
IMO TROTITNO STALLION
TOWANDA,
will stand for a dputted number approved mares,
the baps of the' subscriber. at
TOWANDA. I'MTN'A.
"TOWANDA" sire Ah•Wa.kis Chief by liyalyre
ilambletonlan. by old Abdallah; he by Mambrino
by imported • Messenger. Ilsaabletonlan dam was
the Chas. Kent mare by • imported Bellfounder,
grand dam by old One-Eye, by,old HambletiMian.
end he by Imported Messenger. and his darn also•
by imported Messenger, and the dam of old one.
Eye was by imported Messenger. "TOWANDA'S"
dam Vermont Black Hawk, be by Hill's Vermont
Blackhswk, foaled in 1833, and ho by Sherman's
Morgan; his dem raised in New Brunswick, and
represented as a half-bred English mare teed by
Wingate Twombly, N. H., and sold to Benj. Thurs.
ton, Lowell, Maas, 1838, and to David Hill, Bridge
port, Vt. 1844; in his possession acquired great fav
or. This horse got more high priced colts than any
hone' f his day. He died Nov. 1836; he was the
sire of Ethan. Allen, and grand sire of the dam of
"TOWANDA." One white pastern behind, black
points, dark bay,ls hands 3 inches high, b years
old in July. Ho is one of the most remarkable anl
*mak this country has produced. Ho is beautiful,
blood-like, of great strength, and action perfect.
He is in clews proximity to two of the most noted
staillons in this nation, Hambletonian and Ethan
Allen; and as the lame of trotters, these tito great
horses stand far above competition in this or any
past generation; A better infusion of blood is not
in the American horse than in...TOWANDA." Ho
is a most fortunate cross. He bids fair for a bril
liant future in all respects. lie ilea success. and
true merit will be appreciated by candid judicious
men. We have arrived at a period when mere stilt
ed gabble about the hose is of but little account,
and anything of value in his history or breeding,
cost labor, long research, thought and money. The
"American Trotting Register," 'which contains all
that is known of the pedigrees of trotting horses,
their ancestors and deseendrints, With a record of
all published performances In which a mile was
trotted or paced in 2:40 or less, from the earliest
dates till the close of 1868. and full record of the
performances of 186440, giving complete wanuns.
rice of over 6,000 contests. with an introductory tee
ny on the true origin of the American .Trotter.
This is a good thing. False pedigrees are quite too
common. This work shots out imposition in a great
degree. J. H. Wallace, the compiler of the "Amer
ican Stud Book and Trotter," gives a better
gent History of the Horse than any other.
"TOWANDA" will be shown in harness to those
who think of patronising him, between the hours of
flee and eight o'clock. ii. m., on pleasant week days.
His style and fine trotting action when trained, will
surely maks his own character. The closest scru
tiny brings the min to his trim name: scr it is with
111 - things on earth.
B. B. BROWN
, TERMS:
One hundred dollars to halve; twenty-fire dol
lars at time of service, which will not be refunded
in any erent. and seveaty.five dollars when proven
in foaL Best care taken of mares on reasonable
terms. All sozidents and escapes at owners' risk.
All mares must be left ot brought to the stable
when desired. Mares net proven in foal, can be re
turned next season, free of charge.
Szasox.—First of April to July first. Tall Se
asont
of September to bet first.
JOHN D. MONTANYE. •
Towanda, Pa.. April 15, 1812
AYEWS CHERRY PECTORAL
Fos DDIMALLII Or:TILL TIIDOAT AND LUND!, ArCI AS
Commit, Cows, Waocniato Corsa, Duos
' - cams, Arrinu saw Colannarno. - _
-The few compositions, which
.hsvo won the confi
dence of mankind and become household words
among not only one bat many Datums. must have
extract-dinars virtues. Perhaps rue one ever secured
so.wide e reputation' or maintained it so long as
dixes Canny PIXMVIZA.L. It has boca known to
the public about, forty years, by a long continued
eta of marrellents wee, which have won for it a
deuce in its virtues, never equalled by aril
other medicine. It still makes the most aston
and effectual cures of Congas, CakXs, goanneplion,
tint can be made by medkat skiff: Indeed the
Cinant Pre•roaer: has really robbed tbeee'danger
vas diseases of their terrors, to a great extent, and
given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects,
which is well founded. it the remedy be taken in
season. Every family should have it in their closet
for the ready and prompt relief of lie member*.
Kick-am, suffering, and even life 'is saved by this
timely protection. The prudent should not neglect
It, and the wise will not. Keep it by you fin the'
protection it affords in sildelea attacks, and by Its
tinael_ use.
rural=
Da. J. C. AYES 1 CO.. Lowis.z, Mau.,
111LCIICAL UAIXUGL CILEACISTI,
.I•ad sold by Drugrists all round the world.
Dr. H. C. POUTER., BON k CO., Wholesale ageata
imearla„ Ps., and for site by dealers thrcregbest
the cam.
FG. MORROW, .Pnistajor AND
• littranson, Lae:reellle, Ps.. offers Els mores.
Adana servicesto the peddle. Odle* and residence
one door north of the Mansion ROM& —apllerlly
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.-
A Muse nearly new, good cellar. kitchen. alt.
:tog room two bed TOWN and pantry on ground
floor. Parlor dumber. and four bed zoom in
chamber. Now barn. loot contains half an acns.
For forthervarilenlars inquire of Dr: V. HolCet
Csmptown, Pa. Utril 18, lel
.
V . , • » -
ptt
-
SPRING ! 187.
DAVE JUST Or.E.%'ED
OF :NEW
EYANS & JITLIMETIL
MIBCC92IOOIIII.
s' 41
NENV GOODS ;i.l 1 s:.
- •r. '
IN
GREAT VARIETY,'
AT THE
SIGN OF THE BIG BONNET ON
MAIN STREET.
CONSISTING IN PART OF 1-7
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
LACES,
E3IBROIDRIES,
FANCY SITMVS,
PARASOLS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
MIL LINEIIY 'GOODS,
EIitRACMG ALL VIE.
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
.D. A:. RETIES, A-, Co
Towanda, 112 r 1, Ist!. 2/: .
WOOETORD,
NEW YORK BOOT AND. SHOE
STORE,
PATSON k GILIFFTTIIS BLOCK,tIRIDGE St-
Is receiving one of the largest and
_best - stock of BOOTS & snqVs era
brought iu Towanda, which he is
offering at the very lowest. prices for
Cash, consisting of GENTS CALF, rur
STOGA, POTS CALF Boors, lamas ;
lifissl2. and Cau.nnmes Shoes of all
kinds, all bought direct from the
.Manufactuvrs, and hand made, all
goods warranted. A FrLL STOCK OF
LaTunt AND FINDECGS.
Thankful for past favors, I colic
a continuance of the same - .
Towanda, May, I. ISM.
CAMP & NOBLE'S
• Insurante Agency. •
DIMING A FINANCIAL lqis‘neF.-;
mcn rut their Iratt in Banks umlnubte,l s , r,rtry,
avoidmlall a , cl-Pss, 71'.!.1(
/afire maccrusoto ill hie buti:
EM:II3
FIRE INSURANCE
It licootilzirs of vital ann.:tan:: to tin , 1:1:.urir...; pcL
is that they. pit th e ir trust iu tilut-4 . 9itorel. Are
rorrora! it , nr, which
UNDOUBTED :iECUIZITY,
At a fair ra!'e of premiuzi rather Man s d4taffai
article, offered at .ehtifer,..r prim t?,e lozy •r will lire.
Bearing Vas in ruad wo have r eently rcorganizel
our Insurance Agency, discontinuing our coruiection
with somo Companies ainl securing tlic agency of
others:Af greater age and . more amp:e capital
Therefore it in with entire eon:Hence w•e ',resent
tlio followin4 lisl of Cuturanieg for tho cout.idera!
lion vf rroverty
ratronago of all these. duririli;.;
INSURANCE OF ANY KIND
hrrEstu.—Carttal and AnFrtt,
Ampucax— "
ANDES--
Tan - mrst—
Ozirmr—
WYOMING-
Taival.r_as lJ vr. ASD
RAILWAY ras.-,mvUEII AS...it - RANCE Co
DAILY ACCIDENT TICKETS
/ 14 CAMP. 1 a-I r") ..T/11 . 11 .
L. J. NOBLE. tosiala .+7‘
Tcnnulds, March 20. 1872.4172 Agent&
J A C CBS,
H.
;jai remol-cd-his
TEMPLE OF FASHION
To No 2 Patton's Block, Main street, socond door
*bore Bridge street._ -
Wbero can alma be found!' cfnupkeev.stock of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTILING,
HATS AND CAPS.
AU goods warranted. and sold at the lowed ntolt.
.ma7lB'7l • ,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
pricos..4:sr, (20..
. ,
Iteapectiully announce to the public in general. that
Alley have opened a Large and choice stock of
GROCERIES 4iN'D PROVISIONS
cornet Slain and Franklin greets, Towamis, which
they will sell as cheap as the cheapest for
CASH!
you sill always find Tom Ilmarornt there. just as
happy as ever. to waif upon an at a customers and 13
ram saw cum as will femur them with a call. '
VIOL. YEZEDIMII.
CAKES - AND CRACKER,S.—GRE
e*" Bend, Scotch Room Orange; Raison. Lcm
on and Ginger *dos, Washington Jumbles and
9Weeßigout. end ail LGtda of Qrackass at
March 1. IQ, W. A. ROCKWELL'S.
TriETOMPKINS COUNTY SELF
I E ISCUABOINO WHOM BAGS. PLiona
soWRII AND DItOLD-CART GRAIN AND GEMS
IMIEDSR.
Mil
This is the beat Wheel flake and the best Grain
lad Grass Seeder. and best, Ptaater Sower to the
Market.
Tnii BEST IS THE - CHEAPEST I
The attentlon of Bradford Conn ty Tarawa is In.
sited to ULM VASCAJILSI4IXII. falba combined
or separate.
;aIUZUA ,
bin been improved since las: session, eo Mit ALL
zrtt :.anon is rnscrisnarso. vas nay is =wing
crow win name - TAW Is done by. •very
device: end without itar gears, ratchets.or =
upon the wheels. A. 11 year old boy can manage
the damping lever with owe with one linger. I will,
warrant it to rake a week heavier windrow. talreeeker
hay, and to be stud wore o'l4 ismsavel and Aandled
than nay etimpeeling wheel rate. • •
It hen the best eloiringarrangements. and hrthe
bet, ceautracted, sinipk3t, snort easily operated. taaroso
wort-tag and durable wheel rake now offend to the
farming public.,
t The 'TomPklns Coanty Wheel Rake will out.
/an outwear - more RecoMess • oam the purchase
mosey paidfor Choleraic,. win bey Oa! latter; while
the Wheel Rake has been more e ffi cient and simple
in emery way. Send far my Rake "chonlar. which
glees fifteen reasons why a good Wheel Rake is bet
ter and el:impel', for the fanner, than the common
lb:colter.
TOUPNINB COUNTY sums 2i) PLACCEII
I cut recommend as the beet 'Broad.caat &ming
machine I over saw; and will warrant it to giro good
satisfaction to the farmer. It will sow perfectly
Plaster; Lime, Ashes and other Fertilizers: Cloves
and Timothy Seeds, Wheat. nye, Oafs. Bailey. Peas ,
and liockwhest. •
PRICES OF TOIIPELNS - COUNTY
- wjrztr, naEz AND SEEDED. DEuvinEn
AT ANY war, WAD_ STATION:
ac., sc
Wheal Rake. completo $40.00
Plaster Solder and Seeder, attachment extra... 25,00
Wheel Itake,PLuter Sower and Seeder oondolned.6s AO
Plaster Sower and Seeder, complete without loose
Rake parts 43.00
Wheel Rate attachment, or lame Rake parts.. 20,00
Ithaca Wheel Bake, at reduced prima 33.00
ALL MACHLNES WARRAXTED
Tbo Wheel Bake will pay the t/ •
The Plaster flower will ray the farmer.
The Seed Sower wil pay, the fanner.
. a The firmer-needs the Wheel Bake.
The fanner needs the Plaster Sower.
The farmer needs the Grain and Grua
Seeder. -
rr,Scna for ,Cicralars; or, call . and so my
goods
lowamla, April 2.2.'72.
.0111 co No. 3 Morales 'Block, north aido at Court
.llouso square..
MIIOLES&LE
SLowinfi ]Lupines, Horse rowers and Tlinsusbers,
Wheel Rakes, Plaster Bowers, Grain !Seeders, Hai
Todders. Reversible and Stet Plows, -CrAtivstors,
Tbill Horso Hoes, Clover Miller's andFinidng
LAN* MOWEE?, WATER DRAWEES, =ST DEL3TSO
Dist. arcirs rowzits rt; THE vots.b, coax
lII7ELLE343POI2II2SD OIL POWILS, AC, &C.
'Catalogues and descriptiVo. illustrated Printed cir
culars, furnished or 'mailed free to all applicants-
It will cost hut threo cent* to send for circulars
in postage
Farmers when in-Towanda, call and see me
April 22:72
THE OLD ISLALNI STREET
CARRIAGES AND I WAGONS,
, -
~.
Of every de.scrirtion, ad tho old stmod; of G.!
Drake,
.
Lilo work is' all of tho
LATEST 'STYLE AND FINISH.
In ttic matuttacture of wagons nothing is Used but
COMPOSITION - BONES
PLATFORM 'SPRING WAGONS
112" :be beet F,astern etnek• is used in the ruannfacture
-Cl Winds. tholes arc all ri‘r.4 nut—not sawed.'
ALL A - Fors...soLD
yiSERANTED EQUAL TO ANY
NEW CARRIAGE
_FACTOR:Y-1
On l'inc, botwe , on Sladu and Sev.l.u3. Streets - , back
of O. r. Mason & Co.'s Lank,
Lospoetrally annonnoo to Inei frteraiand patrons;
that th hap built a
wh e ro iji CoUbtajjilykeep:Clll hand a full assyrt
zuvt,t of •
10,000,900
10,000,000
1,113,000
1,1'33,681
ii 3,670
': - Y50,0e1)
100,0041
3r310 or the hest material awl finished In the beet
city style. Me long experience. in city Carriage
ritetories gives theta a decided advantage over others
in the
zoi),oao
°this ti%tizons. All they asks is an
INSPECTION OF MS WORK
previous to purciasing clbewheru.
ALL WORK WARRAYTED TO GIVE' PERFECT
Thankful for the liberal patronaxe formerly ex.
Leaded and respectfully ash a continuance of the
EZIStO.
•
TIIE . BEST AND CHOICEST •
S:11.0 ! G T 0 - 11 . :1 (1 00 ,
IS 3IANUFACTUriED AT
F A T Y NO. 1, •
• 3137DISTILICT OF DIARIcLAND.
ia6 that Ev:l7 FRAN:a Tau bay bears that
!nsctfytton.
" •
O. 1.117111. & CO.
Atilra , U. 187.3
Idlscellineou.
BOWER
R. St. WELL 223
ER, I 0 R AIIItIOULTITRAL
MACINZUY. for Salo by
B. M. W-ELLES,-
TOWA.NDA, Ps.,
RETAIL. DTA r AND
M'trFACTUREBS IGW/T
Carriage Factory.
JA3IES BRYANT
Still continues tho manufacture of
STAIN STREET, TOWA'SDA, PA.
BEST STEEL AXLES,
To ether .with the,
: Li;,*l:l Work
AND -
LUMfIER WAGONS
K? pt constantly on hand..
tu iiLth, aad as to durability,
.SUIEI 1013, TO ANY IN TIES SECTION
ALL *our IV/r.r.ANTr.v. -*at
JAMES L'I'LY ANT;
arl.lll 71
TOWANPA, PENN'A
HENRY STULEN R, CO.,
;LW 14701T5,
411RLiGES,
TOP . AND , OPEN BUGGTRS,
PLATFORM WAGONS,
TWIT11(0 - AZip SSELETONS.
Finish, 49, and pnrabflity
SATISFACTION
ItEVAIRING Pitoatr'rix ATTL,NDED TO
rcaut;td prima
Tmranda, May 24...157D.—tf
NsTA!
()WANDA MA - RICETs
1 8110LE11.418 PACES
&meled' obey
bulb areasestry,\ by O. B. pkrea
subjee4 40 &SRNs 0 0 4.
Wheat, *
Ws. 9 boob'
Bnekarbsat, 111 blab
4:lcm 11 bad;..........
Oats, V tnia4
?Marcrollsl
do (607.)** !ow—
Um. das
Pada.. boob. '35
Ykial. 9 band 8 oo g lo oo
QOM% 9 boob -
- Wisona 01 On.aar.—Irbeat 60 lb. • Cart 46 lb.;
Eye 66 Ma.; Oats fJ lbw; Barb, 16 ; Bacbrboat
46 lbs.; Beans 621bn.; Bran 201ba.; clover
lbs ; Timothy Need 44 lbs. ; Blind Peacbe '43
i b!--
.Orled Apples 22 lbs.. Max Seed 60 lbs.
ItICELIST—OASCA.DE
P
beat Winter wheat. In. sack .......... . 120 a
•• bt:Arad ...... . ..... 4 no.
se •-• e. :••' "' bind .. .. . ...... AAV
Otani= grinding nanaTry dryne at once. thw -
pactti of thirmill aorlicamt fora Large amount 0
work; . • - —BaN(11411.
calaptirwri, JuIT 23, 1870.
CENTMAL COAL YARD,
Until farther notice prices at yard are, pe r l i et ton
of 2000 pounds
Egg, or Na. 2 15 (10
Stove, or Nos. 3 and 4. $6 (1)
Nut. or No. 6
...Ft 76.
STELLITAN ANSISILICMC COAL.
Broken:.
.4 . 14 AO
Large Move ...... .24
Small *eve
Nut Ft 00 33 25
The tenoning additional_ ctargee will be mr , e..etot
delivering Oat within the borough linuta:
Per ton i 60 Cif,. • Extra-t0r..c.,11.177ing.i1l Eti
Halt ton 35 4.- 4 , 4. ..
Quarter t0ri...25 '4. • 4 . .4 ..
is- Leave Orders at ray Coal OOlce, No. 3, Mar.
curs New Block, southaldo, or at Dr. IC C. Porter
Son & C 0 . 41 Drug Store.
gfir Orders must in all case be acconartie4
the cub. 1
Towanda,!Feb,
irOWA..N' DA COAL YARD.
ANTLIBACITE AND Brruitoors cau.s.
The undersigned. having leased the A ßoal Yard
Dock at the:old "Barclay Btunri," and completed
a large CoaLhouae and 01lice upon the premises; sr.
now Prorated to furnish the citizens of Towandean
vicinity with the different kinds and sizes of the above
named coals upon the most reasonable terms in , ani
quantity desired. ' Prices at the Yard until furt4tr
notice per net ton of 2000 pounds:
CITE . ASTILIZA COAL.
Egg, or No: 2
Stove, or -Non. 3-aul 4 .... ...
Nut or N 0.5
Broken... ~.... . 4 of:
Large Sta.; - 400
Small Stoma • •'' 400
Nut 3 25.
,
“Barclay",Luxof. _ - 400
- Run of Mines ' 400
' ..
Fine, or Blacksmith - • •3 50
The following additional charges will be made for
delivering Coal within the borough limits.
Per T0n...50 cants. Extra for carrying in, RO'ccnti.
Half T0n:.35 .. .. " _.. ..: 25 - -
Qr.T0n...?5 " ... .. .. ~ 2 5 ~
wr Orders may bo left at tho Tird, corner of Rai
road and Elizabeth _ Street, or at Porter & Kirby'
Drug Store. •
es. Cords:Ts must in all caiiea lie aceranrxrued will
the cash. WAlillk 5102CTAgE.
Tinranda, Feb. 1..
IL. E. WELLES
CODDDIG RUSSELL fi CO.,
•
Would gay that notwithgt‘liling the
rise in prices of many „goods, that
they - continue to keep their usual
stock of IRON, STEEL, TZWARE
- &C:, and will sell at close prices
ready pay. The 7.IIERRY : CHRIST
MAS with iron copper -lined reser-
voir and patent slide, allowing, steam
to pass; into the smoke pipe; ihids
favor wherever tried.. We have al,u
£ho
NOV Emapiri.•
MIMED
National,
We ei:intinu'o to pipe hotn:es Ce.r
gas, and to do all kinds of plumbing.
Lcn(l Copper work : as well as
general Tin and Shect-irou jebbigz
on short notice.
Peiter Foca Cutters, . Natiocal Feel t
Clialneg"Foed Cutters.
churn rowerg, -
Laby Wag,l.s.
Cora
Clothes_ Wringers,
To Cairiage iolikors wv "I\ ..c,t1,1
offer
12E21
Patent WheclF,,
We arc always licadquarlerA for
all kinds of
Knives and Forts . , Razors,
Pocket knives, ' Strops,
• Spoons, '
Plated ware.
,
Leather Patio
Eibbilt Metal, " Uay
Lath, T%tue,
Sawa,
shovels,
(inns,
PistolA;
fairbankx Braley;
Wheelbarrows,
Call and see us when yen wish to
OE
CODDING RUSSELL (()
Feb. 22, ' .
HALL'S VEGETABLE
Every year increases the popularity of this Ta:i4;
ble Hair Preparation; is due to mmt. alollt`.
We can assure our old patrons that it is '4evt
up to its high standard; and it Is the only rehthl!
and perfected preparation for restoring 6rl or
Faded Hair to its youthful color, reading - it soft.
trans, and silken. The scalp, by Its use, beemtea
white and cleans. It removes all eruptions aril dialq
ruff. andcbY Its tonic Properties, pre% oni• t: la:
from tallith.: tint, as it stimulates-and nourish , . ,
hair-glands: Dy its use the hair. grow.: tM. r
stronger, In baldness it restores the c ivil:ll-y
to their normal vigor, and will create a new growit'•
except iu extreme old age. It is the most ceemnic•
cai Hair Dressing ever used, as it re , viims fowct sr
plloations, and gives tho hair a spleMlid
pearanco. A. A. Hayes, 11. D., State AS53Y'r et
Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pore
and carefully selected 'for excellent quaiitY.; and
consider it the Dest Preparation for its . , intendell
purposes.", •
Sokl all Dnwgistr, awl D'ettiers-in .11.qicovr.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR. ,
•
, .
111.1tPASED HT
Du. .7.• C. ATER dr. CO., LoWELI.
Practical and Analytical' Chemists,
EMMY EIT,I7LMI.
11. S. CLARE.
AICD SOLD ALL sorye TUP:•WOnLD. •
. Di. 11. C. rearz.p. SoN & Co., Wholesale .ageoti
rowar?a, Pi, met for trio by Elea/era lbroogh•-•..t
the county. .
Doc. 7, IS7L —;ieow
FOI PORE,
• .. S i 40 4 11 GO
• 63
Ii IL TrELLES, Proprietor
n. St. WELT
IFLIZIVAN AZITHILSCTIE COAL.
TOWAN 11.1, rs
Young Eturre,
Ent Blast.-
Union,
Tribintr,-
- Wide World,
Quecn,
Exca3ivr 14t,
OEM
MEE
2Yh::mir.,-~,
EMI
Sawn,
• Lamps and Chimer,
:11ofary Force Pun,
Picks,
Revolvers.
Catridi,-... , `
HAIR RENEWER.
45
1 u,
ow 27
t 7
5 nq
• 7,`..
T0t,r. , 3
l'lpt I,
MB