News From ,all Nations. --A: fire in. &ter' r i ay, idearly des.trOyekl! —A. Creoroia lie cz, ter of Litteas. • --SOIL culture i interest inTlorids. f—Govenor :Ho the el:wrier of New To I_-_, :---The Ist - of - Ms. Aiiisl for the opening of . . ~. , New York cities. —Paris is [ilium street lamps. -I.larriages at; midnight are the latest - Parisian Matrimobial , —lt takes font. years for the in rant o3„ster to obtain a:marketable growth. —The new <levet on the . Central, is called The Minn that Vander-hilt. —The glass manufactured in and is said to rival that made in France. I . —12,000 misgive.'s are daily ree:V r l t‘d at the dead letter-office at Washington. " I • i —lted breast is the moat thievish of birds because he is always a robbin.' —There are fourteen clergymen! in New York City who rective"flo,ooo salaries. --:-The United States government j issued !:5,000,000 postage stamps last week.. 14.,970 German emigrants arriv= ea in New York_City during the month of April. —They don't have to mix - their ! California earthquakes th •iflor, —A. grand gathering of all the Intllan tribos in Utah. is expected soon, - clear ban Peto 'Valley. • — l -The grasshoppers are so•lnuner (ins in ii , inthern Utah that trier are destroyin' vcgctation. —C. F. Davis paper mill and five (1 ell ings at linclaon, N. T., were barr.e4 Fri day. Lose, $25,000. —The preparations of New Yak tire completed Tor the observenee or Decant tion Lay, on the-30th inst. --Tennie C. Claflin, ins letter to it c New York Snn, applies for.tlie coloneley hf Hie Ninth regiment. • _ - 1 —Queen Victoria has appointed the Countess of Mayo to be the honorary Dt , :ty of the BetLhamber to her Majesty.- —Tho Russian language is, by ukase, made comiluhiery in the celioels of Po, hint • —Lunacy has . so rapidly 'increas ed in England that more insane asylums arejto• be erected. • • , —The New York 'Stock Exclartnge on and after the lit of June until the Yet of 9e tuber, will close at 4 P.n. —A. citizen of Cedar Rapids, loA,La is said to be one of eight heirs to an estate; it Germany valued at $16,000,000. 1 —The• Pacific Hotel at Cliicag H o will absorb SIO,CM,OOO while under procesi of erection. ! —ln New York City there are 417 printing ctliees. The total _rinniber 'tor Ithe United States is 6,000. —An immense supply of vari,g.r.ted maple ham been thaeoveretl on the burr;. of Lake Champlaia. —The Jubilee Coliseum will corer lire acres of grOund, and L250,fr00 will e9ver;thp expense of its erection. —Colonel George AfeDotwall one 0 of the earliest Caliioniia pioneers, confruitted suie ‘ ide in Washington, Wednesday night, San Erancisco, the fact has been developed that a number of Chinet:e Mer chant-a have -married white women. and that the women arc generally of Irish birth. excursion party, principally Pennsylvania Railroad officials and their fami lies, arrived at Silt Lake City last Wedne*lay night. General llancock publishe',s a ; card in the St. Paul Jiispateh denying Unit lie '.liar ever uttered any language disreispeettlil to - General Gtant.' —The bakers of New York have resolved to inereate the mice of bread from four to ilre cents per small loaf, and tight to tett cents per large loaf. —A fire in the freight depot ofthe Boston, Hartford and Erie Hailroad at Norfolk, MELFS., Tuesday night, destroyed 140,000 Worth of wool belonging to the Eliot felting mill. ' —The Galena Gazelle has a 41 ) . scriber Nvllo paid his subscription in advance .11,c thirty-sixth time the other day. He has taken the paper thirty-Aix years. - 1 -The imports at Boston in Aipri were tit:arty ten millions in g old, breign vidna and- w Orth, when entered for coniinmp Rion, inArly twenty tnilliond in currency, •-•-. Oregon's only theological semi mary is at rot - Hand. It is stilt in its incltiener, acid lolown AS a grammar and diVinity It has about 31X1 students. • -- Indianapolis paper aibl i iSCß one of its too enthusiastic contributors to ?con `fine hinmelf to a thin diet for a week or two, and near a bat; of pounded ice in his hat. —À Chicago congregation p eked Alp its ears when the minister said : "'nave land to sell." but dropped off to sleep again hen lie add( " the beautiful land on liigh." --In Pere la Chaise cemetery tiler is a monument in the form of :0' tear 'errete by a husband to his rife, "Judge by that how I loved her." —A book-maker, who has been in nom on tlu past e'iuter,va}•s that libriiiics there affordlactlities for the examinatibn of an lion tir•n far greater than can be round in tiny Amer iean city. —Au Illinois man who was lately arrested for obtaining money under tale, pre tences was.discharged on big prodneing I a re ceipt showing Oat he had paid Ifninew,KPaper anhaeription in i s iirstic.i, for thirty,ic yeat's. --,Contracti; for constrni , tiou of seven life-sming iiitations on Long and twenty-14x oriteie coast of New Jersey have been award'ed. The latter to IlancLWare A C0.,.6f Cape Slay City, N. J. —Some idea of the milk trade in New York may be gained-from a knOwlecige of the fart that tinoo,(sk) gallons have I been brongla over the Erie littilroad in the last !env rears. —Cleveland, Ohio, built a v:rorh eorree.tioit at all expefise lir two bun tlyiusand dollars. It howl finds that it ifirin't pay, an. vroposes to sell'olit the avid,• —Emigration from Ireland LO the Stat.ig steadily diminishes. while that tram Germany is proportionately . inereSsing. Tli year they come in the ratio of three Teu tons to one Csilt, —After:a severe struggle, tb& bill Lieating the sit" for a depot fur tilt Ilaltiinore and Pntomaq Itailroarl Company in Wieihing ton, was-passed Friday, and noway:tits the riCs siguat, ra*l —Mrs. Ann Thompson, of West lowa, deserves honorable mention for declining to take her pensiou any lougtir. came Iler son now fourteen years ;able to support tie fdutilp, I —Mr. Barnurn.is said to be %ye:tr im; crape for the recent death in St. Lolls of a colored lady who weighed over nine hundred liclinds—twice as much as the laimmted Lambert. —The design of the Chicago .kst onicf, has not yet been sibmitted to theleabi net officers, who are to decade npon it. It ii remarked at the architect's °ince as one 'of the .finest ever pradneed. Queen Victoria .conseutsl that the models showing the original cuttinglor the Kohinoor diamond. when first exhib*ed in and the embsequent recalling, shall be exhibitcilin'the London Exhibition of 1872. — 2 -The Treaty of Washingtbq is still rinder.consideratien by the Domini( n Par liammt. The most objections' clause' is the one ceding the SL Lar,renco without the aan pent of Canada. --A farmer :t•cv an advertised It'e cipc to prevent wells and cisterns troinhveiribg. He sent his money and received the inswer, Ti k he in vont well or cistern on cold bights, and kcep_it by the are." —The New York .74 . m. , ,x giros the , (firne . ll;3itnlßOr the Etat Barer Bridge wa fe, l dlows: "rotal length, :iS62 feet ; length of central i•pan, LeAPCP feet ; elevation above high water, rin feet : width of bridge floor, K'l feet : height or ewer„ a b It ove high 'water, 21; 6 1 feet ; ba,e of owors at water line, 131 try ro; feet. - ~ . liousi , of t . It No 1-otzt r Ic ada lat ILo drat rtiOnaTed mow rt-iPrAti -4 thr , dn.. aor too tt the tinanrial ahrittr to control the cull. to rd' Enr.titt• ?lin great Ciillllllll r )Sedan and V1i1313,1, and other gina,ug trona :f F.:lV7re hart dtrerta It Italrayrso 2r-try Pitdfoulgtpottet •mento, Ky., last the %hole cilliage. • EDITORS GOODRICII. S. IV,. ALVORD. is narsing a lit- Towanda, Thursday, May 23,1.372. attracting mrtch man has vetoed 1873,' has been hhe Vienna E th ibititin. as twenty-three FOR Oorztßor4 . . GE N. JOHN F. lIARTItANFT. nated by 24,000, The Tribune and other.asiti-Gasyr journals profess a . holy horror of the . ku-klux laws,passed at the last session of Congress,and which Senator Scorr csf this State and other prominent Republicans propose to extend until after the ccming fall elections. Pri or to the execution of thii law by President GRANT, one of the most di-: abolical organizations known to his tory,. existed in ninny sections of the South. The evidence taken by the ku-klux investigating committee re vealed the fact,that almost the entire white population of some counties were members of this gang of °tit laws, and the civil authorities were powerless, even if they deSired to put a stop to their work of murder and arson. Republican State Ticket. roll t CTILEXE JUDO ULYSSES:mEncuft. FOE dl:Prrill: GENI:IIAL, GEN.. lIAItIIISON ALLEN. Fon co:alms...sm 'AT 1:AlIGE, GE N. lIARROC WHITE, GE N. LEMUtIi TODD. TILE Kr-KIE.T.'"X LAIN. Senator Scorr as Chairman of the ku-klux committee, unearthed the devilish deeds of these midnight raid ers and it was' mainly through. the efforts of his Committee that the strong arm of the Government was. interposed to put a stop to the bloody work of the organization. The evidence` fully demonstrated the fact that the main object of the ku-klux was to prevent the negroes from exercising their political rights, and.compel them to cast.their ballots in the interests of their bitterest en .einieS. Under such a state of affairs it was found necessary to suspend the hnbcus corpus act, and use mili tary fc in bringing the guilty par ties to justice. Notwithstanding the fact, that jurors had to be chosen largely from the same class as the prix oners, and the witnesses perjured themselves, large numbers of them were arraigned, convicted, :Ind pun iShca through the intlnena of the military, in protecting the-officers of kiptiee. At the present time-Conapm•a tive quiet and security to the people is maintained. But• the res toration of the habeas corpus, and. removal of the military, would open 'the way for the operations of the ku klux again, and tl:o colored people would no longer enjoy peace and safety. The loyal people of the whole coun try-are' looking -to• Congress to sec that such measures are as kill pro tect the freedmen in their rights,and prevent the disgraceful and bloody scenes of last year. Senator • &Orr deserves thanks for his efforts in this direction, and the howls of the disaf, fected republicans and rebel synPa ; l thizing., democracy will not defer him from performing his duty. M=l tom - Amimint "LiNcor.x _the best judge of men that ever Wielded exec utive power, and one of the _purest patriots that thin or any other coun try produced, never .ofter«l GI:EELEY any mission or position of independent importance. The old rail splitter knew too much about farming, to plant touch confidence in HonAeu, and while he was ou friend ly terms Avith the journalist, he nev er took any stock it the man. W. H. SEwum, a statesman and diplo mat of unequalled power and dis crimination, years before LINCOLN pine into power, put'the proper es ;tiniate on Mr. GREELEY„and never re ,, arded him as fit to rule or lead. IDs- The Court of Comecon Pleas of Philadelphia, consisting of five Judges, has declared the Local Op tion Law in the twenty-second ward of -that , city, constitutional. Judge Pierce: read the opinion of the Court and discussed the qUestion at con siderable length. Judge Lum,ow diss e nt e d from the views of his four associates. The ease will now go to the Supreme Court, where •if this decision is affirmed the liquor business in this State will be doomed. 19,.. Cul. l'iou.sT , was asked the other day by one of his democratic friends to go up and see the new jail. D- the jail !" replied the Colonel, "I don't want to see it." The Colonel is seriously troubled be cause the work is progressing so finely; and will probably be complet ed before the coming election. =I tek. If GIZEELEY ' S advice had been heeded by honest old 'AimNuAn LIN COLN when the former advised letting the Southern States pa, in peace,fonr millions'of freedmen would to-day be wearing'the shackles of slavery. And yet no pne doubts that CLEELEI was honest iu his convictions then. I=l=l t The intelligent colored voters of the country, much as they prize the services of Mr. GREELEY in days gone by, cannot forgot that his chief supporters . now, are those who bare always been the bitterest enemies of the colored race, and .therefore can not support him. Poor Tray is in bad ccimpany. C==ffl The balance clue the govern: incnt cm the $311,000 jnaginent against It. A. fart ln' defailiting 12„,11.. 7„, 11.1. pali 4 A C ~f dr.felsislar,t'. Sat.lr dui TUE TUEATT. I The supporters of the Cincinnati convention are in agony over the prospect of a peaceful termhialion of the . Treaty (Ration. They had hop., ed to make pofitical capital Oat of fp, presuming that the arbitration would be dissolved, leaving Cc question just wherelhe discussion commenced. But the Treaty has been saved, and the arbitration will gd • lir. Gannur.and his followers, send up the howl that the AdministratiOn has disgraced the Nation; but their ar guments are " too thin," • and The country will rejoice over the happy and peaceful solution of the question. The only cause which would have de feated the wise and beneleiant plan fdr the settlement of our difficulties with England, originated by Presi dent GR.C.NT, was insisturo of our Government that consequential dam ages should go before the , Board of Arbitration, and the demand of Great Britain that they should "be.with drawn. Both parties were equally ob stinate, and between the contending forces it seemed at one time as though the treaty would fall. But,fortueb.tely for the interests of peace and the welfare of the two peoples, better counsels.bave prevailed, and an ami cable arrangement has been reached by which the cause of universal peace alone gains, It is briefly as follows: A new article is to s he added to the treftty, withdrawing the claims for consequential damages, with a-provi sion that hereafter, whenever the United States or Great Britain shall be engaged in war, and the other power is a neutral, and by a want of due diligence on the part of the nen !. Una any privateer or hostile vessel shall escape from its waters, or equip or renew its hostile strength irC the neutral's ports, the latter shall not be liable for any indirect, remote, or consequential damages. WHAT GREELEY THOUGOT A YEAR • I AGO. No RepOhean paper In the Unit ed States opposed the "Liberal" movement in Missouri, Where it orig inated, more strcunously than the New "York Trilune. That was only a little more than a yO.r ago. But with Hon :c:: OnEtn.r.r, change. is the order of the- day, and We now find him the candidate of the " Liberals " for the Presidency. The following article appeared in the editorial "Col umns of the Tribune" February 1, 1871: The St. Louis Democrat remons trates cogen'ly with those "Liberal" Republicans whom it helped eleet to the Lelislature, and who have noted in equclis and in the two Houses to make Frank Blair a Senator. Its ar ticle has the pregnant title, " Who is re.l)ollSible .?" That is it rash ques tion to be asked from that quarter. The r Dcmocrat led WI in. a revolt from the Republican pany. Being the only Republican daily generally read - throughtout MisSonii, it was able to carry a large portion of'the party with it. Under its prompting, "Liberal' Republicans doted for Democratic candidates,. and Demo crats voted for' "Liberal"' Republi cans, The coalition swept the State. Thereupon, The Democrat perceived, what every one elSe had seenbefore, that the victory enured to the sole benefit of the Democratic party, and attempted to whistle back those whom it had led into tie Democratic camp. It was too late; . Victors in a common " struggle seldom • dissolve partnership in the verY hour of tri umph. Twelve or lifttien "Liberal " Republicans in either House irul ,one too far •ever to bci recal101; and they have made Blair Senator, and probably made their hipl henceforth with their allies in t 4, late canvass. Dmm , cra! has sac.iiticed itself to its causeless spleen ag inst Governur relurg. vgg.. The following (telegram . fro/11 JEUF DAVIS, to his bondsman "'Lou %cr. GREELEY, on the oceasfon of his nom ination by the eineini+ti Coal eaticn, will ba relished by E-441blicans: J‘cr: , ,ox:ttisq., May G, Dr.An FittEm:: The woe 3 goes bravely tn. You are UR; only Northern null that was in fa vor of r , outherninivii ,- ndenie, tud your ieun httion assures the suppori tor every friend of the Lost Canxe that may yet, through your Inendly itiwrntaiattality, helrevived. God bless on, o bel.wed bondetdand and lulieve iii ltmrp, //Avis, 'ix-Prey. C. - S. A "ti Honer Grf!exy, !'ritnrr.i onice, New r,,rh. ,This dispatch tog ther with the oneCul. freMPIO4ET, endorsing Gasma-x,aro the strongest arguments why Republicans shohhl oppose bim. 440. Tumi: or Jr. --GI:E4 I:Y. sa;•.; if lie is elected to the Presidency, Le will sign any . bill passeil by Congress which is na unconstitutional. Sup pose that under the'operations of. his general amnesty. !principles, the South should send a full delegation of rebels to Congre.+, who by the aid of their - demodratic friends of the North, would have the power to pass a law repudiating the public debt, or declaring that the rebel debt should be assumed by the general Govern ment, 3 would not *r. GREELLY be bound under his pledge to give his endorsement to the bill? fashionable; appearing tele gram paraded in 1.4 Tribune, pur porting to be from Boston, announc ing a meeting at Faieuil Hall which had endorsed Greerey, and signed by an " Executive Committee t of ten, most of whoni_purprted to be lion orables. The Boston -Advertiser says Faneuil Hall has seen no such meet ing, that only two of the ten names can be fotind in th directory and that these two were doubtless signed without any author ty. And these " congratulations " are sPecimen bricks. The New . . , ,r . i, Refmtiii(.7an conventiun which. Ina in Elmira, on Wechn;sday of last ) 1 / 4 .i.elc, unicuiniuus ly instructed the tlelegates to the Philaaelphiaeonvet)tion t 4) Ftipport (it-"U.(;RAN:r. On,. ( 4,1" tia , D:414 r:tiPP L . Large. is a c , .414)1-4 I :,,;;: -.--- - • - . 4.a. -4--------, -- . 1C- Gold clo:.edyer,' t-ercleky at I 13. 113 1 i. t ESE MIME SEILEXADIC TO .703Pags*ROCUM The fact that Jcidge /kern was in town having become kin* . i . ; a trge amber of thicithins ilio.tounty, headed by the iseitslystiMe. brass Baud, prOesOokiellis:-riSience on Woduesdarovenb* 134, And tender ed him a serenade. , - The company was not confined to Republicans, but men - of all par ties ,participated. On arriving in front of Judge Mrs cuit's residence, the band played sev eral tunes, whin,Judge &mum was called'forand, made a short' speech expressive of the gratification of our people, that Mr. Mucus had been nominated, for the honorable position of Judge of the Supreme Court. He was followed by H. W. P.trracx,Esq., of Athens, who heartily, joined with Judge Srartrr.n in pronouncing the nomination an 'honer to-the north ern part of the State. Although Mr. P.STRICII has nbt acted with the Re pulican. party, he believes Mr. Mmt cur.'s peculiar fitnetis for the office, should seBure him the votes of all classes. Col; J. A. (1........nnix0 then made a few remarks, when Judge Mi.r.cra was loudly called for, and came forward to thank his fellow citizens for the high honor conferred by tLis demonstration. Ho said the good 'opinion of his neighbors was of more value to him than any thing elsC. If elected to the office for which he has been selected by ono of-the great parties of the State, ho should be removed from the active warfare of political life. Whether successsful or not, he should always cherish the friendship of his. fellow- Citizens. HO spoke of the rapid growth and improvement of oar sec tion,and the importance_ 'of fostering our material interests. At the con clusion of his remarks tho company were invited to partake of refresh ments, and' an hour was very pleas antly spent 155 a large number of tho visitors. • LET PEE FROM KANSAS. Parr. CITY, 81:1):1WICS CO, May 8, 1872 Eorrons IlriAnronn rtr.rontn—Cents : I hav ing once been a citizen of Bradford, but now of the above county of Kansas. was a reader of your valuable paper and take this opportunity of addressing my comrades who served in the war of the rebulliou, hoping that you will give these few lines fur the benefit of those wanting homes. Sullen., do you want homcs or do you wish to toil on from day to day and never own a foot ofland? tow is the time for you all to get homes; having, o.iy one year and six months to stay on your lend and get yonr patent. Como immediately and locate, or employ an agent to locate for you ; then yon will hay° air. months to get oriy - cur claim in. Cost of homesteading 'On railron..l limits eighteen dollars. I will lo cate all soldiers claims and send them the Reg ister's Receipt fr IGO acres,for twenty-fire dol lars, the money must `always lie forwarded with a certificate empowering me to act so their agent. This b one of the' finest conntric.3 in the West ; and for the prndnetion of corn, cats, Po tatoes, all binds of vegetahlCs, buckwheat, wheat, and in fact everything that grows. Corn on tire sod, averageld aa bushels to the acre last year- 7 1871. Potatoes will average cn old ground, 300 bushels per acre. ! Hay is no ObjeCt;llCitilet is pasture. L'eef is no object,as there is one Million head of buftalo i yet in Kan sas, and better hoof a man never ate. I have killed buffalo the first of Tehra.uy that Wal fatter than two-thirds of the beeves killed in Pcnias3hania, in the early part of fallafter hav ing the Siamtrier'srnn in clover up to their sides. There is plenty of deer, elk, antelope, turkey, Wild horses, and all kinds or game, I eau find plenty of land thirty miles from here in the railroad limits. There is no timber on the Lind, bnt coal can be had for .Z. 7,50 per ton. A man can lire hes: cheaper than he can in the east ; corn will not be worth over twenty cents this Ldl, potat..N.6 twenty, and other things ac cordingly. Soldiers, 'it et e i,II. to , ini , loy any other titan, I etinr,give yin (lie 11:1111,1 of 14 ,, 11.1c of our most respe: , table laiver,i, who will b•cate for you and will only charge fifty iblltirs. Steel Jr Smith, Kansas. All letters to me should be rd .naval, - Tutim.ks ;v,nznlO,:•. A LARGE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA A struclinn ni'fl Ph &vie:di i,z P ing— 175,000. rIIIIADELPIIIA, May 19. About half-past six o'clock this evening a fire was discovered in Jayne's Build ing, on Dock, near Third street, oc cupiel by the Liesingring Printing Company, William W. Harding, ti 7 ble publisher ; National Railway Publishing Company, McCann & Stavely„publishers Dahl Stephen Winslow & Son, pub lisher of the Commercial Li. 4. The building wan almost totally destroy ed, although the fire department were promptly on I Land with their steam fire engines. here was much COMITSTMLF. SIAI'ERIXL IS TILE EELLDINU, and it bras altuost impossible to stay the progress of the :lames and save adjoining buildings. The paid fire department manifested. evidences of i,uperior discipline in their manage ment of the lire by keeping it Onlin e(' in one building in .the face of so mauy obstacles, and after it hail got fiercely underway. are about four hundred and seventy five thousand dollars, as follows : W. W. Haiiling, Bible publisher and manufacturi2r of albums, $70;000 ; fully insured. Mr. Harding will be enabled to continue as uSmil in the course of ten days, as his more ex tensive stores at Seventh and Chest nut streets were far removed from the fire, and the stereotype plates and printing machinery, valued at $40,000, were saved intact. Liesing ring Printing Company's loss is $120,- 000 ; insured for SGO,OOO. National Railway Publishing Compahy, $15,- 00 ; insurance $lO,OOO. McCalla St avely, pliblishers of Episcopal Dv-. infer, Jam's Almon:7o, and other pub lications, $70,000 ; insurance $40,- 000. Stephen Winslow h Son, pub lishers CoNimercial Li ,sl, $lO,OOO ; fully insured. The estate of David Jayne loses: . $:'.00,000 by damage to the building ; insurance, $75,000. The building was and used for - a post, office about three years, and was considered one of the tifiest business houses down. town. The cause of the lire is un-, known, but-it is fi,upposed to have re:ililittl in.)lit e( Lion. The way they get. ni) etithrtA rtt the OftEtl.ri ratitie . ation meet, itt 1!:i2 ;-!..11th. n fay, if or t,caccal.h . i• which appeared hi the Tril,- "T2' dllri!aa flrw Pqr'iv rmi, of the-iilir, =I =1 TEE TOTAL LOSSES coss - ritreTED IN 1833 EEO THE'rOREST FIRES. ()real Desfrtrtkoi of Property in Ptks Oniedy • Pa — Agana and whole Maw Do. Out AVM Yield fit Wow )141ars—Xlte Vas Elroy Rains. - . - - ' Nsw ion4Oitay 10,1 rirt viaspecial on tho Ipth (before the ruins) says : In Pike county, Pa. i a fire, cover ing territory seven miles•in extent, is sweeping over some of the best laid in that section. Twelve large steam saw mils have been deatriiyed and several dwelling Alonso. Thid lum ber camps of Dodge & Meigs; .con taining several million, feet ofitm ber, have been burned, the inmates of the cabins narrowly escaping with their lives. At Wagonharst's, Callalian's and Dowling's settlements nothing is 1(34 but charred and smoking rains. Dot zees of families were compelled to flee for their lives. 1i quarter of a million of dollars will not pay the losses in this section. The land of the Blot> • gton Grove Park Association has been' swept over and a large num er of wild game destroyed. In Wayne county, Pa., thd, fires have compelled a suspension of coal transportation over the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company's Rail road, leading from the mines to Honesdale. The lumber villa , es of Carter and Gould, Pa.,— tto former the property of G. Clark and the latter belonging to James Gilbertl—haite been almost totally destroyed, and only three houses are. remaining iu the two places. SIISSCS. county, New Jersey, and Sullivan and Delaware counties,New York, and Munroe county, Pennsyl vania, are still being swept over by the forest fires, and the losses are es timated as footing up in the millions. TUE FIRES IN TUE VICLNITIC OF !SCRANTON EXTINGITISECED BY lITAVY WINS. ScnArroN,Pa., May 19.—The heavy rains of last - night and to-day have put out the mountain fires in this section and afforded to vegetation a greatly needed relief. Over two miles of the Pennsylva nia Coal Company's nuke; wero destroyed by fire. Dodge A: Co.'s timber tr II near Tobyhanna was damaged t nearly $lOO,OOO. The lumber dea tire also _ lost heavily: Tics, props, raits, s `and other timber, required for mine supplies, have largely advanced in price, TILE FILES ESTINGLISEIED IN TILE NLICal= BOI7IIOOD or POUGILELT.PSIE. Potouxxr.rsin,, May 19.—F tha first time in many weeks rai fell here to-day. There were s veral heavy showers, which put end to the serious drowth and extinguished the dishstfons mountain fires. [ror the . - trro Tim.] GREELEY AS AN GIME 'TEM. Honest Horace /has. many good point 3, 'kit ho has an insatiable lust for power. He broke with Mr. Sew ard—as all remember—long ago be cause Mr. Seward would not give him some good office. He was once elected to Congress for a short term, and has again been a candidate, per haps more than once and failed. He was elected on a general ticket asla member of the Constitutional Con vention of the State of New York; but if we remember correctly, the people voted down the labors of H. G. S; Co. - Ho recently run for a State oflice, but again failed. Helms long been a "willing" waiter—sce the Tribune every year—for promo tion to almost anything. This enu meration does not sw him as a particularly shining light of absti nence—not a perfect example of non office-hunting men. Ho has a right to hunt for offices like all of us; but he should not be too rough on those who bare been more lucky than ho has. In particular, he should not dis parage Grant. The only position, we know Grant's having ever asked fur, was when he came froni Galena and volunteerorfin• any army weriee lu might be put to. lie was tried, and was constantly promoted until he reached the highest military and civ il positions. As far as history shoWs, Greeley is infinitely more greedy for office than Grunt. But, there is this difference. Mr. .Greley's career as an officbr or office hunter, has not been brilliant; Gen. Grant's certainly has. Every man has his own field of la bor. Gen. Grant 'would not - be as good an editor Mr. Greeley is. Mr. Greeley would not make as good General or President as Gen. Grant. Lot them both remain in the places they best fill. "Let us have Peace." ENLIGHTENMENT IN JAPAN. A Si✓ndirg Otdrage of three re 7 birics 8e711,)r -rd—The 1:41 , 71$ Again:4 Chris ,irtnily A thing ift!cc 1 1 Yo'aim:Nit, Japan, April 2S.— ;y Imperial decree the Tehno of Jaikui has abolished all edicts,, direc ied againA Christianity, which lave been t ii in force over three centuries.. T is is the voluntary act of a generous and enlightened 'sovereign, who, scrupulously regarding the interests and safety of his people, resiets any foreign dictation touching • the inter nal affairs of his empire, but willing ly aspires -to lead them in his own way as rapidly as is consistent with the niture of radical change; to wards the full benefit of a . uniform civilization with sLientitically devel oped nations. .This result has been delayed by frequent embarrassment, which the government encountered from the persistent interference of certain for eign missionaries, who . 4stamatical ly baptized criminals- convicted of in famous-Crimes, and • then attempted, to avoid the punishment under the laws by raising cries of Christian per secutions and invoking foreign interference. It is hoped nothing f the sort will.occur again. pArrioN.—All persons are forbid N..,J harboring or trustily, Jonw CATS on account of 'icy&lusts:4r Township, rauilford County. unlesS °Muted so to (ICI by tbenndersigucci Ros.:lConanaisi. siotirrs of sail toweithip. C. nomrr. J. n: CAMP, • GPO. GOODIML. Wyr..!tiln7.; , 9. 1872.• Load ConnriEptory•rs. COAL AT AVYA_LUSING The undersi4noii hare on hand. And Intend to keep. a Fuplqy of Sulliran Anthracite, Darcial, and Lard Anthracite Coal of HA variona Sept 2a, . 18i1. 0. IL WIILLES TSh'ORTANT' TO ALL WHO Ar.E DESII:OUS IMPUOWINO TItFIC NTOCE.—Tho uncle r.i;me,l ha% ing piireha, , ed a timi Durham Du% Nee the celebratu,l Luke of tixturd; imported by tiarnr.el Thorn, wouldotter him for E.tr. c) , , , the prt Pent season at $2 per cow. Also RED two Sesra rl,l iu June, at St. Isl. cow. tothr r the money rannt be paid' at tinit of brit: ::- inc row. ll'oold also offer vitherl of thlal.ove tor p•al.• and warrAkt them ictud'aii I 1,, ,ol[ls. 4,," I TIT A T: T. 9 Wi-irrel .rps at • t-3 INA >t bunk:ewe. SIM t~-_ _. =I e RIDGE LETTIN C pods will to risehmadst Itis bossed Merl I. la Milne= weft T o Midal ti r.... o, ip o'clock, 11..' M ar si a ll fear . tt = 1115111Z" aff b• morst tbe oWris. ails tisiaN Ell admit ibr ton dbyt pretiotui to said J, n. 1111 . 118. saw. KOllBlB RISEPAID, Commissiourr's °Mee, Slay 21,1172. Cozen. A LIST AND CLASSIFICATION of Persons englaed-lajhe sale of goodsorares and merchandise. in the county et' Bradford. for the year 1872. Athens tirp-.Wm Brut J }Ling :13 Wail • Dotid Gardner ' A Bcialeman • F W Knowla • Athens boro-Corbin k Co . • Potter Jt Chat f6O J. 8. Williston ' Hine A Prescott John Carroll ' - D.E. Park •1 , A. A. Kinner Mitchell & lholhera r T Pogo J W Comstock Frazer A. Drew _ G A Perkins William Corner ' Mrs Drew Fitch A Marry, • G L Eastahrook F 11 Lyon Albs borough-Beynolds A Andress 14 C G Manley 14 Asylum twp--17 Moody 1 i 'Albany tan..---J E Patch •14 - :Marcy 14 faerrlgemo Trail k Cow 14 31iller & Ilestrd ' 14 Barclay twp-WJ Thompson I ' 5 Fall Crock Coal Co i• ' 8 Burlington boro-'W 1.1 13 Green - 1 14 G P Tracy ; ;-- 13 Darlington tap--Mortimer Snap] i 'l4 Biulington west-E E Loomis 1 , 41 Canton born-Smith A Whito . • 0 M .31 Trout li .1 Kenny 14 A Day*. Son ; - 14 E L Manly ,14 J 0 Scudder I 14 , E Newman. °- II 41-131341c11 1 . . 14 J )11;aldwia - 11 Burk. Thomas A Cl.) 0 Mix A Whitman - / I I Pleroc. Tripp A FICSCO • 11 ' Spaulding & Butt 11 W S Croupier •>;.; ' 14, II Tuttle 14 II Morgan ; 14 A J Merritt ; 14 Jti Slanly , 1 , 11 Cambia twp-C E Iliggo / 14 Yaal/yks lc Landau / 14 8 A Allen ' li Columbia torp-Fairehliels A /71111 no 11 Austin A: Watkins 14 Morgan A Ferguson , 14 CO 31•Ckiland I ' • • 11 Franklin twp-C V Grenel ACo .34 McKee Brothers / • 14 Granville twp-L D Taylor ' 11 17 W Lean - eel 14. Herrick twp--4 - 11,1,1ings A Anderson 11 31 Parka 14 Litc.hbeld twp-W E Armstrong . 34 D A Beeves 14 Leßoy twp-1I 311.14314.-emb II II 8 Tears II White it Dolly' 14 Lelloyeellio-D 0 Baldry 13 J F ltorworth IS Gray L. Lyon - 13 ' GurtocO A. Coleman 13 • G N JOhnson 1 i L L Bosworth II Alt. W Gregory ; °l4 Baldwin A Blarkinan 13 . , Wm Davies A boa - 1 . . 11 J P Carl 1 • 11 8 W Little I 13 Monroo born-Oil llockweil 11 - AJ . Fisher . 1 14 Sweet Brothers I 14 A G Cranmer - 11 Tracy: it liol'v It Monroe twp,- .lrvine : h StlI11111tr! 13 J Illackmaz ' 14 . James Harris 14 Orwell-Pendleton A Darrow It Trisbie A. Coblitm - ' . 12 William Boardman 14 Overton-John Sherman 14 1 ' Ileichermer A Mosbacker • 14 1 1 4 ' 1' Corcoran h co • 11 V Orthaus A. Co l4 Ike-II A Item ' 11 W C & A II Burrows 11 E J Eastabrook 11 •P.Ome boro-4 Whataker A Sou 11 George Nichols 14 L 11, Browning • 11 J W Kilmer A. Co :- 14 Rome tap--1.1 Lent 11 1144.1gbary-A W Voorhis • 1, • 11 A Marcellas ; 11 /I C Louis 1 Robinson A Craig t l4 i 11 L 31cAfire 14 South Creek-W 8 Pitt ' N E liingsloodl Sinitlif.eld-0 li & C II Webb 1; ; C B INggs 14 'B (larval& 1 1 E 8 Tracyl9 0 II Brown 1 'Sylvania boro-P Monroe 1 , Springfield-Chester Markus:as 1- 74 8 Watson ' 1' C W Scottll Shealiequin-Kinney ::Watkins 1 1; Gore 1; Standing Stone-C S Taylor 1 13 W Tracy 1 V E Bush ) 1 A. Ennis 11 ' 1 • J1131(31 Espy -!,..' I Terry-W A J 11 nor tl 1 S C. Strong 1 Dtittles A Newman I Tray born-8 W PaitO - 1 Newbury A Peck • • Newman A. Parwocia 1 ii 14 Long A: Co' Itedingtou. Maxwell & Leo mad 4 M Oustin & Son J II errant . Herrick A Hovey ' Morgan A. t,litold .1 N A T W Wollo Et_rlany A Gray . Cuarles Grotto W IS Orwan Al) & 8 N Spalding Dewey A CO It V Itellngton Jewell V. Pomeroy • Hobert A Porter Pierce A Cowan EC uhver Towanda horn -31cCats; A Edwards Adolph 1114,;enin C 'r iiirby . I J Calkins • c.,re A McMaiion , 1; 31 \Veiled . 31nntanyes J 0 Fruat A !Svii • 11 C Porter :it boa ' vox & Mercur Wolff Eros_ • Mrs Jann Caller Wiekhani & Black , (` 8 Pitch -- Alex Solomon 10 - 30"..) Taylor B Co- 3 104) le) Powell A Co 2 150 in) E ochwatto I 1 7 0) A 31 Warner 11 7 (to C W Smith, e 14 . 100 Cl' CM.1.3 '' , ' 14 7uo 11 Jacobs . 1 t 7 uu , 31 J Long 3 95 co Ridgway t . Everett 2 25 00 S Woodier 12 12 50 - Hoary Fr uks 14 7Ou II Harris - 14 7 C 3./ 31 Lewis 11 7 illY , J S Allyn 4: Co 14 7 00 I Leidleman 13 10 00 Wella d; Titus 14 7tH) Evans A Itiltheth 10 • 24) 00' W A Rockwell • •4 • 11 15 04) 11 I:Buser/field . 14 7 00 31 Lewis .. -r • ... 14 7'oo Cowell A. Myer 11 • 15 00 II A Cowles 11 7 no D W Scott ' 12 12 50 ' Thomas Mal: A. Co. . It . 7 to C II Seeley 11 7 00 Cabling, Russell A CoB 54) 00 Clt Patch . ' . 13 10 00 N Cinhhonith 11 15 00 L L 3loody A Co lu 20 ilt \V A chatubcrliu , 13 10 U) H Taylor 11 15 is) 'l' 11.433imans . 14 7 to) • It A O'ettes & Co 12 12 59 E Mrs I. Woodruff &Co • i ;;,. 14 7to M - Watts 11 700 Joh Fitrgcrald 14 7 Co ' 13 .14 moon 'N. . 14 7 410 • 11 .1 , clan 14 7 IKI Tusearorn r A J Stlvaria _ 11 7 is) Ulater-31orris Clair 14 7 440 It E Spencer I 1 7 01 ; a 8 Smith 14 7 In) . E Ferguson It. 7 to) ll II Fishree 14 7 on 3 C Flood 11 ' . 7 113 A Wotlilli.4 11 7 (1) 1) 314,4 r It - 7 tar Wilaaut-d A :Stowell - 11 7 00 it Lewis II 7 131 Wyono-Cleorge. Smith ;,, • 11 15 it) ../ 1' Wattle. ; 11 . 7 ts) Wells-Jamcs 0 Bandon II 7 140 C L Shepard II 7 00 L V Shepard 11 7 00 Windlnun-E F. 11331er - 11 - 7 00 J A Ide 14 7 to 1 4,1 W Talmadge 14 , 7 co .1 t• Cooper, • -11 1 7 00 Keeney A Abel 13 I 10 001 Wyalusing-1 E Chamberlin • 14 , 7 00 ' 1 C 1144;lenback 14 . 700 , I 031 Pleb) , 13 • 10 Oa 41 V Chamberlin It • 7 00 II S Ackley A Brain* ' 11 15 00 A I.ewis - 12 50 0. 5 Thompson, II 7 CO ~ It J haddock , , .11 15 440 Aeldey, 1.10v.1 A Illoche r 12 12 50 • Lannrty v. Landon l2 12 170 William Camp 5: Sons 1.4 7 to Avery 5: Beaumont It • 7 00 A list of persons engaged In running' billiard ta bles 831 buwlingalleya in the. county of Bradford tor the y,-ar 1573 Burlington b0r4.413 B Calkins. 1 table, . 50 00 33 13 Stevens 1 ° • .30 00 Canton boro-C A Terry • 2 " 40 440 Melton twp-C , S Post 2 ... ' °4O Ou Monroo - hero-E 11 Young - I. " 30 ta) Towonda 'bora-Sonn & Means 2 " 4n to A K tiudth 2 .", . - to (4) Troy lx)r..)--J NA T W Wolfe 2 •• 40 00 A list of persons engaged bathe banter's and bro. keels business in the county of Bradford - for the year 1372. Canton born-Strait, Clark k Co 9 23 09 Tor - Ando Ifiro-44F Mason & Co 51 55 40 0 . .. -31. C. Merkur a , 25 00 Troy boro-Femc coy & Brother •9 I 25 1144 . A 101 of persol,s engird in the sale) of patent nusll.• ma, ur,t,- , lwg, .k.c., ill the county of Ltradroa tor the year .1... , 72.' Albany twp-Sterigere. Tracy & Co., Atheiro.boro -Mires. A Bros., . -. -41. A. Pe Oak : . Canton born -3111 A Whitman Columbia twp-L. B. Slayd ' GraiG ilk- twp -1.. D. Taylor Lelloy-11 S l'enrs . Leltaysvalc--;3 rAnAtrnrth A S u e Moms.- 1a , m4.-Tr . -acy A Holton orient] Ir4l.in A: Potter Wale , lot , -- 1, h. lironaing ' OD St.len , 1 TlO7 h• - -r , -- :; , 'W7riall f.: Pat:inn.; 1l t * 74.11[4'X:in Tr"r.l - .!l t'''''t. , . 0 T halo 111 C Porter A Sun 1, 1 1 ": , •• b Gordon Ax Ex-Tyvo.' . _-. .s^n~c~g:z•.:s.-+'.t.~-~yl's!r,+f.: :~w!a":y~e'GtitV~~fi "i+..t'. °'=qy_w , New Aiivertis*lizgii. r7,9 1 57M?"11'.11 BM Wyatee it Age 6OO Yelper Hemet -4 • 608 A Ust orpereone topgeg In meta* dtStineeies end breweries; in the comfy _og,lkafford. SW/ the year lel. • • ' /- Towanda boro..A UAW s tBo Towards twp—Hr Jowl g / g topenry Troy bdro—O P —H Ye -. S , R,111.. Prone. liferfaniLle Apprahror for the county ct Dradsord, for the year 1872. do bereb7 certify that the foregoing is a correct list of Ahe sp. praieement sod classification for laid year 1872, and that antlF will be bald at the' commissioners' Oka in AND*, on SATURDAY the 15th day Of JUNE. 872, for the purpose of bearing etch as fuel themselves ogrisredby reason of said appaatss went. . /XL DI. Mercantile Mlß. • - • • Appraiser Luther's ILllia. Has 111, 1872. uczonm. 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 Pa uo 700 700 2 00 2.500 19 00 10 00 23 Ni 10 041 7 0 , 1 7 1 , 0 11 50 7 (0 7 7 00 00 7 00 700 WpODFORD, AT Ss iz NEW YORK BOOT. AND SHOE . STORE, • • T 00 j 7 00 1 00 1 00 00 80 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 to. a, rarsox &GUFFMLSBLOGK,BLUDGE St. Is receiving ono of the largest and best atock of BOOTS & SHOES ever brought in Towanda, which ho is offering at,the very lowest prices for Cash, consisting of GENTS CAL?, Kin tVSToo.t, BOYS CALF BOOTS, LAMM, MISSES and CulLonves' Shoes of all kinds, all bought direct from the Manufacturers, and hand made, all goods - warranted. A rum, STOCK or LK %TIM AND FLIDIZMS. Thankful for past favors, I solicit a continuance of the same, Towanda, May, 1 1872. IS% ! EVANS Sz, AN ENTILin STOCK SPRING DRY GOODS! Ell WlllciL r;tLy Ai;t: =I AT POPULAR PRICES ! M PLEASE CALL AND EXAMrSE. BR F. RTRET:t.' AYER'S . CHERRY rEcToraiA FOR tAffILIKEN Or TUE T1113041' AND LUNGS, PIJCiI Cowin% Coua, Wuoorcio Corfu!, BD.ON. cunt% Arm= Asp CossuminoN. • The few compositions, which have - won the cent deem of znanitind and become Leasehold words among not only ono but many nations, mnst I:*e extraordinary virtues. Perhaps ne one ever secured /* Wide • reputation or maintained it so long 'es 'Asia's Caress Pr.cronat., It has been known Ito the public about forty years, by a long confined series of marvellous cures , which have men for i a confidence in its virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. It still mates the most astonishing s i r and effectual cures of Ccnigkr, Catdr, Contempt • , that can be made by Medical skill. Indeed e Cramer I'ncronar. has really robbed these den • - our diseases of their terrors, to a great extent ; ir given is feeling of immunity from their fatal eff which is well founded, if the remedy be takeri in season. Every family should have it in their closet for the ressit-and prompt relleeof Its ineinbre. Sickness, suffering, and even life IS saved by this ~. ely proteCtiou. The prudent should not neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep it by you for I l the Protection it affords in sudden attacks, and by its / timely inc. I liEl ICI 1.`.4 f; 4 4 5 U.I 4 • Sin 4 CI) 4 5 N) 4' • 5 1,1 Lti DEI. J. C. AXEI: A: CO., LoWnl, PILICIICAL Awn AwAt.rrtcAt. cazY3grw; I And sold by Druggtati all round thoiyorla.t Dr. C. PORTER. SON k CO., Wholeiale agOn4 Towanda. PA.. and lor Palo bp drAlers,tbron ,, hnt tlin connt:,-. droP;', 4 4 4 4 U.. 1 DR. 13.11. WOODBPRIC, Physiciaii and Salmean, Mee nortikweat ermer tea Piss Streets, up stairs. / T•wlivir, Mai 1,1.72.4 1 0 , • EIMIMM MI SI'ItING ! HAVE JUST OPENED I . - UF EVANS .0 lIILDit~TII Miscellaneous. MPxns COUNTY SELF Lorca WQEEZ• rusai. CETI .1:110.5.1NCA571 . ' Glzpzi lIMC r l irE HA BOW2.ft AN itarximn.: e,t Wird Pato-. and 11:e bc,t r,i4 21 der and text' P:onter Brrotr la tiko • This Lithe and Orate market., T IS 'TILE CIfRiPEST ! TEE. DE.; , n of Draaford auingy ra.rmera f 4 lu ru.gAmm. mtcsliN - a., caller combined The agouti •ttcd to the or sioparate. TITS TOICPSINS COUNTY WUELT., RARE .= • „ has been Ira iroved lamp 13,15: - . MUM, AO Llati ALL Tilt LAMM Of titicriartazaa ; Tar 11AT IA TIIIIOIS - 2 LITON TILE 14ORMIL. ?het is dono by a very idinplo device, and without any gears, - ratchets, or broken mien the wb-cli. A 23 year old boy can manage' the dumping lever with case with ono finger. ! will warrant it to 'rade a muck twairkr windrow, in greeuer Any, and to'b4 inerA more taxi* managed, awl handled . than any cartipuetlng wheel rate. It baa the les t daring arrangemantk4ol la the. best construct d, simplest, most easily verafrd4thomc fil, working and durable wheel rake now o4ereil to tt.ii farming poi e., I fra-The Threpldes Coiinty -Whirl Lake rill oat tail outwear wore Rerotters than the purchase num" y pablpr thejoraw will buy ltrlbe taller; WhEe the Wheel Hike has been more ellicient and . simple in every way. - Send for my -Hake circular, which gives 'Aileen reasons 'why a good Wheel Rake is bet ter arid the ) r, for the farmer, than theeceiranon ItorOver. ~ coasrk sEEDER, AND PLISTE:: sowrx, " •-- TO3II'.ErNS I ftteMl as the bent Pironbeatt Sowing 'ex. SAW; and will warrant it to giVe•gota In the farmer. It will sour verkcfly n. Ashes and other Fertilizers; Clover heeds,Whest. Ikfsi Gate, Barley. Peas teat. I can mon =aim I e satisfactinn Mater, Li , and Timath and Duckw .1 FANYeIO3LPRINS COUNTY AND SELDr.r.„ DE lavrAlm) TAIL ROAD PRICE complete •r and attachrneut citra wtioel rasspr • Wheel Rete l l'taster Sower and Seeder conihined,W,oo Plaster So cr and Seeder; comphic without loose Rake parts 4.1,D0 Wheel Rakiti attachment. or loose Ilakeparts.. .10,00 it Ithaca MI Bahr', at reduced prices' • 33.0,0 . , -, . ... _ ALL tICEMES WAIIitANTED. The Wheel Rake will pay the . fanner. The PLas cr Sower will pay the fernier. ?. The T T Sowe c wil pay the farmer. .' • The saner needs the Wheel take. ie fanner needs the Plaster Sower. e. fenncraiceds the Grain and Ura:s.s seeder. , bi- Ben ft , r. i Cirrularri; • or., clil • in..t, Fo'• lay. goods. . , . R. 11. WELIX.S.• . ow :n44. Ainhl 22;7:2 CAMP & .NOTL.g'S Insurance Agency. DURISL, A rnsasam, CI isls prudent bunic.qs I - 111 ell put th e.r trubt 1u Dant: rianJuutlctl t,trnecy avpidiaz all iir:/peri!r.cd, r,ckfr:s; a:o2 rkrcta lathe cunccrnz, so daring an eruption in the Int . . lAEA ncrs of EXCEMEIIMMMI . . It ,Lo • 1 . ~ A: /I Ce•qtt(rs ul VIL /L111 , .. , ri..111:0 to 0:12 j:lF.uripg ilub. 1 tic thtt (try rut tlicir tract is firl xeitilhy c•o - ruraZZense,111`c.h ati•al iu UNDOUBTED' SECURITY, At a fair rat< thAtt a 1^): J!, EDE r Ai, in mi 4-1 We LiVc, utzr I.lr,lracto: mith vnt:.! ol l .ratites A ll.l a:zr.n,-nor etllcrs r 11: , :!: • Thrre: ,, ro it. with (ntir , _ , wt.yrr:el:l t! . l', II imis C.:411 , m1, , ..i I= of pr. Tcrty all ME • I • INSURANCE OF ANY .1;..1.:1) MIME tt Qi.Lf I .V 111" . • AN/ r , — Tiacaii.•, orai...N-;i--- =EI Tn.tvra;EL , li.trLw I'a It A:, pALLy ACC.II)}:IT C-t 211' :\ 0 1 ;1., 1 oxlnda. • It; 11-BRED 1 - 1,11.1.;LE 17°- 1. 1:11011:ING • TO - NAND.A. Go: a limited nurab.:rapyruv,l;uarcs„.at the harus'of the subzerib,r. c. TOWANDA; PENY.t. "TOWANDA" sire AhAVa-Cia Chief by 11v5 , W,.",s liambletonian. by old Ab,lanab.. be by 31,iiiihritio by imported :Messenger: Ithinbletonian dam was the Cbas. Kent mare by import,:d Illounder, grand ~lam by 01,1011 K-rye, by old Hatublebran. Ulla he t imported "51, ssenger. and his dam a:ea by imported .51essenger, anti the dam of old One 'Fie was by imported sdes.,enger. 4. TOWSNDA'S" dam V,truiont Black Ilawli. iso by Verior.mt Mae:hawk. foaled in 1:?3:1, and he .by Morgan: his den rats,xl in New Brillisisfalz. and represented as a half-bred Erglish r•--e bred by - NVingate Tworubly, N. 11., and gall to I. 'lints, ton, llowell.'Mass, and to David hill, Bridge port. Vt. 11411: in his possession acquired great fav or. This horse got more high priced colts than any hors , _"of his day. He ()Zed Nov. 1.955 z he was the sire of , Ethan'. Allen, and grand sire of ttth dam of ...TOWANDA." One white pastern behind; black points, dark bay, 15 hands 3 inches lugh:s y4r.rs old tajnly. 1I is one of the mrk roost remaable ani mals this country has prodneed. Ile is . beautlfut, blood-like, of great strength,' and action perfect. Ile is in close proliralty to two of the most noted stallions in this nation, Hambletonian and Ethan Alk , n; and as the sixes of trotters, these two 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 "TOWANDA2' He aluost fortunate cross. He bids fair for a bril liant future in all respects. Ile is a success, and true merit Will to appreciated by candid- judicious men, We hose arrised at a pert d when :n're htat ,c.l;::tl,bi,about the horse iv (4 Mllt ICCtle ~l int; and anything of 'Naha , in his hisi,.ry or br,..loef, Cy-4 later, lone research, the •11:tht:ail a filt , /ley. 'I "American TroltimS: connuns all that is known of the pedigrees of trotting hors e s,. their ancestors and descendants, with a retard of all published' performances in which a 'Mile Was trotted or paced In 2:10 or Icks, from the earliest dales till niece-lose of ht*, and full record of the Performances of - ISO-7n, giving - complete summa ries of overtl,noll contests. with an introductory es say the true origin of thirt me-Timm Trotter. This is a good riling. 'False pedigrees are quite too vonllon. This work shuts out imposition in a great degree. J. It. Wallace. the compiler of the "Amer ;can Stool Book and Trader," gives a better intelli gent History of the Horse than ably other. — TOWANPA'• will be shown in horn, rs Co-those who hank of patronizing, him, between the hours of five and elglitWehxt. a. in., en' pleasant week days./ ' His style and tine trotting action when trained, will 'trimly make his own character. The closest scin tiny brings thorium to I:IL:x:1; name: so it is with fall things en • . TERMS: One hnndred dn7.la . rA llisnrs; twenty-pve Coq lars at time of service, will not be ,tefunded In any event, an,l p. ,, r,tity:nro dollars . Nvt . on proven In foal. Post care taken of nlar..:3 on, reasotalde t'rrns. All a0...f . ..1,.%ts est'arc.s at owners' AU mares roust be lctt or brow: ht 4.0 the-stable when desired. :Mares not proven in , foul. can be re turned m It season, tree of charge. / SEASO . N:-7:irgt of April-to July ft`r , t.. 'fan Seaso n First of September to December first. , Jolll%i 1)./MVSTANYE, Towati,ll.l"4.. April 15, 13:,7Z: J C 0 IY S . 11 s r://o.or:,1 HI TEMPLE /OF FASHION .To 'So 2 Pattcn's Flock, Main street, e:•con4l (1,)or EM=I Where eali arrays be found a oo;ot11 ,, tx t.t.ai..s of 111:N:S BOYS'- CLOTIII.NG, .HATS AND CAPS. Apgeouas Iqrranted, au.) sol,l at the lovicEt. rata. ':. • . Apss GRIFFIN'S - / MILLINERY' ESTABLISHMENT 'STILL IN orldiATloN retnras ,hcr' tltnL . :: to the 1.1,11(..a ( - 4 'Cqw.tn,la r.::1. ':unity for Top lit•ent; patt : o„na3:o here totot rAtvn.letl to Let, and 1,(.-„,1 tear„ (-.(lt =Si 1,174. ••• • • • FISLI ,11.11.1 A ' .t r .DIJATZD r. rorn.x. 16M;sriS ••• iNDA I 3I AltlitT-S, T RWANDA \l'r - . ~IT,LEBALK „,. 1 II„c, . CnrreP.tul eery n0.. , trwf... - :...y, by ,(:. t:. !m en snbject tdri, ang.. , 3 410.7. .'-.. . - Wte.zt... lt ' , Mal— • • Bye, v bush Lu.r..2wheit, ii burl turn, * bush Oats, IA bmi14...... rtc4n . ( n, ir. bush... . Pcatter rcts) T !I? $40,00 . 25,v0 pricE. C.e. tz,j , y 17:::5•;:, :tu:~ :I:iiLe , :ls<Z 7 htit;i:::_: war tH2 =NM ....i c.. ... Cl. , t , 1 1.0 I= 2'.,,.‘ 41 01) MT rzcollancons. ME do (daii7.) It ra - um Eggs, 34 doz • Potatoes, 11 bush, Flour. ? barrel 0010 T 1 S. bneb •">• Wirtoll26 or Oran.—W heat CO ib: (.It.rr. Sr 1:;. lige 54:, lbs.; Oats n 11.01.; Earley 46 . 11 . .i5,; ii;r, ic.r.:•,i 44 lbs.: Beans 42.1b5. ; Min 201111,. ; (:lovr.; 5„,.4 cm . lbs. - Tinaotb; Seed 44 lbsi. ; DriedYea , lirn :;., 1 2„..*. Dried Apples 22 lbs.. Piss' Seea iiii i tm. • ! R/CE LIST--CASC4 DE TriLLLS ; . Ilour, bent Wii:ter silipz.t. pr. rreh ....... .1f .i :-,•) - .. .. Ininarra 1b5..............1 '1 111 - f t 0 ° Eirrel • : ,• ) I S , reed, vat or' ! . , J . 7; Custom grinding us , nray done at e.liee,z, ~,,.... parity or tho will id ImMelontlor n 1 2 ,•,•; ,, :err, ...t r.! cork. - ' tr. b. IN(.11.1.;,1 F., 4.larnptnrin, ;Iv 22. 137;2- ! .• . . .- CE: , ,TI:A.T., COAL( Y.AjtD, \ ' i,. .:. . - R. If. WELLIi;i, - trutittnrilacr nc‘th. , !priU•e yar,,l art.; - 'of 20/04 p0ui.4,4 A.N1711.4,e . .<117.. COAL; t , Egl:, or N. 2 lgtqc•;_•, nr No*, 3 and I Not. or No. 5 • Cart..^.{w at usual r•riceq. Orders avast in all , • Towanda. Fe"... 1.'72. . • TOWANDA CO4 YAIID. • . - 4:":1111ZACITE Gip nrxtml;cuus c (Lk • Tte L:o.f.nrlc.awr'l Dock at the' l'auk !ay Prosin,".and plat tt large and (illlcell'Asoa th. , now prevared to f.irld/.1 t46otizr , ha of T'nvanfta gel vicinity:with tho .I.llrcr,litlzindA and Yi:!..S•4 ti:. naint4lon.N . lripc•a the nar,,t rf.A:V/r1:4::'; .r, rinataity Pr'.ern at tl,,t y. 1 1,1 uz ;t c . siottre rer nct t or 2 1 ;00 poul/0.:4: :;TLuT. Mrg,'or 2, .... Stove, or :icy. 3'.10 4. :Tilt or Nu. 5' KL 1 ..t. 11 "7..5_A:.7.111:.1.f.: -. 1 . i • Ilrcken Lar,rp , Strec Srall Stu: e Nut.. . . . . .. ..• Darcl rly " Lamp. I:4 aof -11i:•,•1 . . ..... !. • 1 . 4.e,•0r1:::.c.km.::.1..1 - 'lle f0:10-41r.:.; a•:,1..1.i0na! c 45.:,. • ,•;; 14.1.1 1,, L, tY.;':iverln..; (.':••.11 wit.l4n the L"": •h. .;.•n , •! , Per T. , th:..5: - • ••• I t 4. /: 2. tr./. 1•4• c.:1t.i';.::n,..! /'2 Half Ton .. ;` • • ..- Qr.7.Va EMI ara- 0 r may F.I i•ft the'tor;,,t road mid or at l'ort , r DrugSturc.' 44„ Ord-I 11.. , 1: - the caE.;. . TOWIIT:da. F. b. I`.-2---t1 A pre.-ozr:111', I witi 81:I:I!) 110:Cf ASI It. HALL'S VEUETABLE. SICILIAN HAIR. P'..ENEIVER. • Every yell' ItleZcasc.f •ici - z.: , ,rity of 11.....v41!;:i bic cra.r.k:;»t 4,1, - 4 to We can as snra nut c.. , .41 . patr..c:,.4 . tl,:lt It I, If it512,4!1 Etnn•lird: radca to its youtLfzllq:9l,:, it tl-cms, and ealv.n. 4,4 i)t r.ll • rr.:T, and,l , 7 its togs fav•••, , .ottt, it Ft...:ll,ll:ttot.is ti strot , : , :t. 3u balanczz it rrstSr.i, . to theirana e=copt 11 extrullo. old -t ..• cat Hair Dreßsi:lg es CrZ15C,•,..1"...‘1;71T, `, A - plicatrwns, and rvaranrc. A. A. Ha'yrr, A-- r- • ! eats, -The rqllst , tll.l3!: i„ •and i'acfuny ted for trial.fy ;:nd c6la , 4i,ler it it, _ ?J.') :••• .fir • P.ILICE ONE L. J. C. S: CO., .1,07.1_1:1.. • PraLtreal ana Iz 11. C • T , 2,W41.1 r• TrirE GizEA." TESTIC - $E MACHIN.E r..!:1,0 ntS 1.11.11. L... •• . t ‘•l* . ..1 w• , ;?,1, - :t111y liWlit•• AN NI t, tire` 1 .. .tea:1..11y.: at Onc:t 111 . '1% stit w: 1 1 • :n . F: Cr . .tit! or tne. r!a.st , a larforr• Ail 1.. n. that have them re sw.k.'- li.'lllt.J. , th , n. art , wai'4:l;:t. ,- ) friendF 1y 11,1: r...a..!:113.. , if any. it will anything that %‘ 111, az.l. rfx: .o C:13:: udroll:ln., 110 tZv. , ll: , ' rnr.;! , . -.t. T 7 a,ta,a;l,3htn.-. • :art .• •• .1727. c , tnnoty wAli FCC It I , a: an,l that 'r V. .•f a F.:•-ving Ma t:!.•• %CI . •- •._•• - •ra •.• any , ••:'.•• an , l t t 1 . n liatl lca'd wattt. t • 1,.;:v 111 1,41.74 , e i:1:1,1 a , try It I, MEE FEE II .t IPt t.l 1%1 • s. et 11 ••7f:t7l: - . !' • .t,.,•1;, afiit if 11, il it • 1••••-t....!! MIXEMMI 1 , ... .. .... •• I (-(1-11. , ..r 1:1 •:( T.. (H. NI 1., , t(N..% • T , C-72. . - 1.1 . (G ti.EN'n; ..•.: - .t"i:11 - klic::: AND GOLD XND •.. 4 11:\tE.L; \V_VRILE'. s • • • • • 1::•,11.`.•••.3 • , : :11 'fir: sT +-4 - 1 7 • GOLD. \NI) Sl' C' 1: GL:. k:" t • • ()I 1:/: 11:11',Y11 1 , , 1 btx t :•!,, • - • - I Towal,;:t:l.‘ ON; P. TPIIE A1,14] I ICAjN . SE W.LNG Ntlell E Thi , :1,1701 / _rw- 7IA !!." t 11.2 . 41N1.1';::0:11` coNsriivikfrii 10-1. L , i,' NINO: VA .1:11:1'...: 01' WORK \V1.111,',1:: Ard it, ti1i..tr.;1..1.•41,1i .'ii.s. •.•.!.• i,...• F .' .• ' • • i it,troanc• - •.1. ~,, : :%•:i w,oti.t.,i•fifi'y 1 •i• •it .1 , :- . ;.,../ tit,,t k•,•11;:-.1. tc I:A11111y t•:•:iviiii;:ll.i. :..... • i • ..• • - • It, •4131.ti k t,c. t•I I • . . ir. . LIC.I.II' C. 1.1 II li.Vr: Vi" , '.... - . .. Is tr•l:y 1,:,: WiLLBOI; .s: 31.1.N.1V!:[.1- OF TOWAiNI,A, All.ltl,:r tulr witlLic4 tl,• 1 ott ctrl ov.“1,11•.! Lilo; tna,L:r.t , t N10r:0.C.,-,1,11,•.•'•;, f0....y ywlr 1 - .1'..:;;; it!i. mt char^,,, I'7 111111€1 A•ItIT:•1 1.; I rrOWANDAMLI: .. ii.C.ki. AC.1.1 0.7, :i iv;. 1..; • C 4 MME! lo 111 I'. any r.tt: 4 , . .... v. rLs. 11. Y UAL'S :N tivice t: • ' 1-,p„-- , • ; L1111 , 3t.i.;:!. T6l i. r• • : 1 ,1.811 'l,fll .11 1.• ,. • L , 11r.— /1.1,>1e " l ' • tram a OLINtailL ,, µ';/1 11:0 , ...... 101,1••,..1,131:41, ti:;• f:. Mr. 4,1;4'4'1,71g • r I k 1 Air. I ;‘, , ‘t, „ 'l7 , ~, t 1 - 4r. I rah 1 t. 4 liE i 4; r•• ..... •••.£1 It M. W-1 MIME flr.~• of ME MI I.'• I =IEEE MEM MB lEEE /ME MERE • • 1 •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers