padfoildftporter
Tztranda, ThurftlAy, April 17,.1873.
' EDITORS s
V.. 0. GOODRICH. , S. W. AL VORD
M. The Fishery bill, as amended
in the House bylifr. Mvxa, beeaine a
law. It provides for making fish
ways over all the dams :in the :Sus
quehanna,. in . the State, except . , the
one at Athe'
`ger Th 6 whole country will road
the account of the treacherous mur
der of Geli. CrANI3 and Dr. 'pima,
by CaptT-tTics and party, with feel
ings of deepest sorrow, mingled with
dire for immediate and condign
• •
puniAreent upon the guilty red skins
We 'give quite a full account of the
I; orrible outrage in another column.
:- The Legislature adjourned on
Thursday last. We have not the
space' to review• the proceedings • of
the body this, week, but will do so
hereafter. Some good laws were en
acted, and had there been fewer Pal-
ZEES, BROCRIVANI3y BUIDISESi etelless
villainous, legislation would have
cursed The statute books.
M. We are pleased to announce,
and we r kinow our readers 'will be de
lighted to hear; -that the conference
committee of th'e two:houses of our
State Legislature struck out . the ex
tra pay
_of members, and also the in
crease - of salary to fudges. While
there was a s'e7 general demand for
izsease of pay on the part of the
judges throughout the State, we are.,
glad fo know that neither of the
judges from this district joined In
the, request. •
Igi-Brc_utw'S Boy, in the spirit of
the "stop _thief" rogue, makes a part
ing fling at the,pegislature, of which
-he was a most unworthy member, on
account of the passage of thdjaPpor
tionment bill. A Democratic friend
of Baocsw.kv, who saw the venomous
paragraph, says he thinks-it might
have , come with better grace from
some one else, as eXIARLEY dodged
the question, a'nd didn't voter at•all.
But then perhaps-iLwas so near the
close of the session that PET= the
paymaster had to be watehed,and the
member from Cdlumbia county might
have have been ; in committee room
No. 11, looking after the " divies." •
ter• We regret exceedingly, , , 'that
the bill introduced. by Mr. My n, in
the. House, repealing the Troy Count,
did not becoMe a law. We learn
that it WAS taken from the files be
fore it came up for action in the Sen
ate. .IVe lmOw not who is responsi
-1)12, or: the theft, but we do know
the.' the will of the peoge. of this
county has been thwarted, arid that
the lwill not quietly submit to the
ontri\ge. We have no perzonal op
positron to the Court, but the voters
of the count+ are almost unanimousin
asking its abolition, and there should
have been no hesitation in complying
with their demands. Mr.. Myna is
entitled to and receives 'just praise
for his aetion in passing the repeal
ing act through-.the House.
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG
( - IlAnrasßrno, April 11, 1873.
Mn. EDITOR you are aware,
the)Le,gis.lature adjourned yesterday.
As; Monday eve. session deyeloped
• more turbulency than good sense,
aml.as at one time an Arkansas fight
seenied imminent, it was Whispered
around " no adjournment this webk,"
" old Nick is rampant," et cetera, it
did indeed seem impossible to so far
=still the elements of discord as to al
;tow of any kindly-talk of adjourn
ment. But the apportionment bill
did go through ; Members did yield
to the force of a majority on. the ap
propriation !bill ; a majority s did see
alike on the fith bill, even including
Within its .beneficent intentions the
Towanda dam ; the furious storms
and the ,hisstng of human passions
• did subsitle,Od Outhouse concurred
in the Senate resolution to adjourn
. on the 10th. On Tuesday morning,
universal activity and general court
esy prevailed among the members of
the General . ASsembly.• Each mein
ber.seemed busily -'employed,in find
.ing the whereabouts of his laist "will
ian'" and the, chief of the transcrib
.ing department was constantly occu
pied in giving infornaa' ion to inguir-
A - 4 . s the time his bill called at his sta
tion, when transcribed, and whither.
tending. • •
Upon the whole, the -"last days"
of the session of 1873 bore so close a
resemblance to the last days : of 'all
precedina sessions, that one descrip
tion sufficeth for all. As you have
had that description frequently from
sharper !quills, it Will do for me •to
say that the usual presents, the fun
ny speeches, and the general diffu
sion of joy and good humor prevailed
on this occasion.
If it!would not appear too much
like egotisni, your -correspondent
would like to say
- of himself that he
was the recipient of a beautiful and
it . pproptiate -gift from the heads of
the Transeribing_departnient,Messrs.
Moorhead, Widnor and; Ray," Why
they saw fit to tender to .an old man
such.: a " staff :and Comforter " to
steady his footiteps downward to the
verge of time, is to him unite: un
known. But he does huow that the
donation so alligoricall.V'beautiful,sO
materially fitting—will have a laSt
ing remembrance ; while theland re
mains unpalsied to grasp that beau
tiful cane.
It may not be improper to say that
our own- members have -fully com
pleted the business entrusted to them.
All their enaOtments are before the
Governor. Alii.they have been asked
to aid none. buff proper and. just leg
ilation, it is believed tbe Governor
Nvill find nothing further to, disap
provi?. Their legislation is also be
f. . another and higher tribunal.
Whilst. the. people may criticise free
ly and even severely, in my judgment
find much to approve and
Ildetnn
. sinnolling Up the
&aura:tor..of the Gee
pi,....bably'eTt 0 .
I
. . .
):., .:1 .---i,i i Lt.: 6 , 4tiate Citawl)er. Se!Al- ' nv.,,t , :0/, ~.1 1 1 1: ~, i • :'')-. 1 c ~.,,•• .t .1 I . „
I'.:!::1 Strang, IV:illuccOlcelure,i'utaii, eNzu edit tall * . e, th • 111'.A..1,, , ,... nih, b um _
nre solii-men : men that have irov- bug at the day._ M.
.
en themselver, (may liv it?) true
and honest and honorable. In the
House there are less marked men but
a largo measure of creditable mem
bers and ofsubstantial legislators.
I think- - a large majority in both
branches of the legislature is com
posed of fair men. am well aware
of the clamor set afloat on exciting
occtuiionkyetiin the legislaturb as in
society generally, Ido not " believe
in ", more than. about one Judas in
every twelve
,menJ • I am not yet.
ready to give ereditlo that general
rascality which thoimhtless writers
weuld seek to imprint upon the pub
lic mind. It is not always just to at
tribute differences of opinion on is
sues,that. may seem tb us to admit .of
but one view, to impure motives.
Sueli;ll position ndt only subjects
ourtelves to a: strong suspicion of
bigotry and dogmatism, but in leg
islation, as indeed in the common af
fairs of life, leads to intermniable ac
rimony and. mischief. Asking your
readers to be thus generous to the
hasty letters which have appeared
from time to time in your widely cir
culated paper,i I remain,
Yours truly,
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
- WAS &pal 10th; IST3.
31n. Enrror. :--The crowd and the excite
ment which the inauguration brought. has •cft
scarce a trace. The great inauguration ball
building, that for weeks excited the publiccul
riosity, is about being demolished ; and, were
it not for a few of the impecunious Congr6as
men who have been anxiously waittsg for their
iiicresse of pay, we would, perhaps, have little
that would remind us of the scenes and excite
ments that were witnessed at the closing of the
session. At no time since the fam3as mapcieh
nfe.nt trial were the sittings of Congress' so
largely attended, or the same degree of inter
est manifested in their proceedings, as dnrihg
the few days.preceding its adjournment, when
the votes, particularly of oat going members,
were placed where they " would do the most
g cod " to themselv..
While the past session has not been pr 54 - c
us legislative acts., it will. at least, be remark
able for its Credit Mobilier investigations, the
repeal of the franking privilege, andl the in
crease 'of salaries, in all of which a very .decid
_o interest was evidently felt. Bow far the
people will sustain Congress in its action upon
these subjects, will of course remain for' the
-future to determine. Bat whatever may be
-thought of the Credit Mobilier business, upon
which their appears to be some diversity of
- opinion, it is very evident that these who voted
,for an increase of salary Will have something to
do to coniince the people of the necessity for
this new demand upon their pockets. Fifteen
thousand dollars fur less than ten months leg
islative service the taa - - - payer may think a.pret
ty large sum, especially with the heavy bur
densAready imposed upon him. The rather
thliCrttext that the repeal of the franking
pririlt„,gh, by' which the public only will be the
• suCerers, rendered this large increase a neces
sity, %rill scarcely be deemed a sufficieut excuse;
but, - Were such the fact, in what way it applies
to the restrospective increase of pay, will not
be so easily understood. The truth is, the
supporters-of the bill well knew there wrs no
hope fur its passage unless it was made retro r ,
active in its provisions, thereby securing a
large number of thc:ont going members.
It is a well understood fact that several' of
those who cast their rotas against the increase,
who felt that to do otherwise would endanger .
their political prospects, were active in secur
ing votes fur its passage. fr/ira those who bad
nothing farther to hope from their districts.
To the credit of the thirteenth District this
cannot be said of its dlepiresentative who, from
first to last, was openly and avowedly opposed
to the measure: Efforts will doubtless be
mailer° hold the Republican party responsible;
but we cannot well see how it can be made into
a party measure. The vote upon the question
exhibits the fact that the greatest number of
those who voted in the affirmative were demo
crats and liberals who. but a few months ago,
presented themselves to the public in the white
robes of reforns and rejnvination.
Judging from the sentiments of the press,
from the action of State 1(11i - 0z:tures and con
ventions of the people, these extra pay mem
berswilLhave rather d hard road to traveL The
Republican party, withorit the aid'of its ene-
Mica, has clearly demonstrated, by the recent
investigation in Congress, that it will in no way
afford protection to those who betrayed their
trust or have imposed ,upon its confidence, or
shield them from just condemnation.
The ribplition of the franking privilege, en
the score of economy, as many predicted, al•
ready begins to look more like a humbug than
a success. The appropriation for stamps for
the different Departments exceeds by some
three hundred thousand dollars the amount
appropriated last year under the old system.
Of course the expense of transporting the mails
will continue the same, so that the change will
make no reduction in this item. There is no
doubt of the abuse of the' franking privjleg,e,
but doubtless this could have been corrected
without its abolition; and 'trust that pub
lic sentiment will be so stirred upon the sub
ject that the next Congress will be induced to
remodel the law as it now stands. The pro
paynient of postage on newspapers will be se
verely felt by the local press of this country.
This p-rhays is the worst feature of the law,
as the ulatioa et id:ormatiou should cer
tainty be taxed as lightly -as Nssible.
With iha adj , ,grit..l,-it of the Senatil the ar
my a ‘ , lllce-sinless ho haunted the White
Meuse and crowded the Capitol h eve fled. To
their utter disgust and disappointMent, but
few political clirmgc 6 We. e made, the President
evidently feeling ptisfie - d with those already
entrusted with the mtnagemelit cf public af
rune. .The tumor of Cabinet changes, of ap
pointments, promptious and preferments with
which the air for Cie,' past few months has been
daily filled, arc culled for the . present; gone
like the baseless fabric of a dream with many a
hope and a•-•piriiiien. •
//lit F.e. Areely f.'l : t2 the lurbuitni au& turbid
waters of the cditical sea stilled when the pub
lic mind, alwaya'on the alert, finds food for new
excitements in anothir direction. The Vienna
Expos:Unit suddenly beelines the objective
paint, and applicatim by the hundred have
been pouring in op .):1 .he Pre -ident. from thosp
%tie suddenly feel that,an an retrial capacity,.
they could "render the state some. service,"
.restore exhausted energies and declining
health, cepezi Illy in view of a free ride to Eu
rope sod hack:- dd not wonder at the oc
casionarsiallen of the President from
the Etc:iitve..lll.e.:iiclti. While only a limited
number can possibly be favored, the indications
are that, %%itli fa!;I:ionnblo world and with
those wh s has-, tat • means t atT)r.l it, not only
the Expasit:.m, but Europe and Diropeaa.-a
tering plaecs,•cluring the coming suurner7w.ll
be thi, points of attraction. The !irk
breu::..s of s,pthig had szarcely borne t.s us the
feeble chirpings of the half frezm birds that
had ventured among us full seen enough,when,
in - le colunifis of our local press, the old stc
-17 of watering place gossip began. Daily and
weelly we are keg!. posted wit!i regard to the
movements eal iatentims of iviin by the
inilealbie ra:z.i of z...):10ty, aw.raally 114.10
their pilgrimage to tires_ resorts,
to these charmed circle:l'4ll fCcverish pleas
ures, where the traditions of Vac past are main
tained b,T the magnates of wealth in exclusive
'indolence and elegance.
' Contrary to all expectation, ._the past winter
has not been to the social world what there
WV; reason to expect. The usual influx of
strangers has not been so great as in the pasr,
while parties, receptions and levees i have been
less numerous . The short seilfion of Congress,
a:envied. exchodvely with investigations:entire
ly uviduiled the nice:II:Lilo; si:dlemes of jobbers
and t itili;ists, hence the comparative , pitvt
with a very notable atisem:e of tho confasien,
commotion and tlii , iddation incident to the
Bi,,t,s 1,4,, great tile:.tre'of uaticrlal
econt±
Ail - ling the 13 te“ of .INN ~ion is the
r. gu~tuu th” flu. G. Ci. Crum, Prt.Ai
!ent tht!
1 1 7 ,11.1'; t) pc, a j
11.• (IC, -2,3%
ic • . i•,
lIM
r^r'f• :14,t
HORRIBLE TREACRERt OP THE HO
" DOOl3l r
Attempted Massaere of the Peace COMM
nersi.. ties.. Cub,' sad Doctor -
Thomas Shot Down: in Cold -1114malm.
Commlsoloner Mesehant Patally Shot
.3049eape Connalooloner Dyer and
Interpret*: itlddle-Captall Jack sad
Sehosiehln the Marderero-adease
ekezaeat Over the News in Woclelas•
- tea and Elsewhere.
San . Fnancisco, April.l2.—A courier
has arrived here from the Lava Beds
and reports that Major General Can
by and Doctor Thomas were murder
ed by the Modocs yesterday while
holding a peace conference.
LiN,A. BED C. ,April 11, viatreke,
April 12.-=Yesterday afternoon' five
Indiana and ft:air squaws came into
our camp and were made presents of
clothing and provisions by thti Peade
Commissioners, and a message was
sent out by the Commissioners ask
ing for a talk thiS morning at a point
about a mile from our picket line.
Later in the evening Bogus Charley
came in and told the picket that he
could take his gun,and that he(Char
ley did not intend to go back any
more. The picket brought him in
and took him to the tent of General
Canby, where Charley left his gun,
and remained at the tent of Frank
Riddle during the night. This morn
ing Boston Charley came in and told
the camp that Capt. Jack and five
other Indians would meet the Com
mission outside of our lines. -Boiton
Charley: and Bogus Charky then
mounted a horse and started for the
Lava Beds.
Ma
. About an hour after their iiepart
ure Gen: Canby, Dr. Thomas, A. P.
Meacham and Mr. Dyer, with Frank
Riddle and his squaw, for interpre
ters, started for the place appointed.
The party arrived at the appointed
place, and were closely watched by
the signal officer, Lieut. Adams,from
the signal station on the hill over
looking oar camp. • About half an
hour after the party had arrived, .a
.cry from the signal station was heard,
saying that the Indians had attacked
the Peace Commission, and that an
engAgement had commenced between
the Indians and Col. Mason.• In a
moment the troops were under arms
and deployed as skirmishers, under
command of Col. Green, and orders
given to forward Jortiile quick.
Very shortly after Mr. Dyer re
turned and told us that the Indians
had attacked them, and That he
thought ho was UK! only ono who
had escaped, bat in a few moments
after Riddle and-his squaw were seen
within thopicket From him
we gather the following account, of
how the massacre'commenced :
=NE
LA.TEB--TIIE PABTICIILLBS,
RIDDLES ACCOUNT OF TIIE MASSACRE.
r Mr. 'Meacham made . a short speech
to the Indians, followcfl by ;,General
Canby, and then Dr. Thomas. Then
Capt. Jack made a speech asking for
Hot Creek and Cottonwood, the
places_ now occupied by Fairchild
and Dorris for a reservation. - Mr.
Meacham told Capt. Jack that it was
not possible to give him what he
asked. Schonchin told Mr. Meacham
to say no more ; the ho (Meacham)
had said enough updn that subject ;
and while Schonchin was 'speaking
Capt. 'Lick got up and =balked . be
hind the others, turned back and ex
claimed, " all- ready !" He then
drew his pistol and snapped a cart
ridge at Gen. Canby. He cocked his
pistol again and fired. Gen. Canby
fell dead, shot under the eye. Schou
chin then shot Meacham in the
shoulder and head, but ho is still
alive. Boston Charley and another
Indian shot and killed Dr. Thomas.
Hooker:Jim chased Dyer for some
'distance, but Dyer turned upon him
with pistol in hand and Jim ran.
An Indian knocked the squaw of
Riddle off her horse and took it, but
Capt. Jack made him return it, and
then another Indian chased Riddle
and shot at him. - - - Some allowances
may be made for the truth of this
last- statement.
The troops are now about a mile
in the Lttva Beds, lying on their
arms under rthe cover of darkness.
There are here about six hundred
troops, which can be brought into
active service, and it is believed that
they will end the Modoc war. ,Mr.
Meacham is not expected to survive.
THE TROOPSPRIZAIIING TO MAECII
AGAINST THE SAVAGES.
H. C. Tickor, who brought the of:
ficial dispatches, left headquarters at
4r. al. yesterday. He says that or.
ders had just been issued for an ad
vance along the whole line at 5 A. m.
to-day. The plan was to advance
slowly, taking everything as they
went, having water and provisions
along with them. In this case it may
be two days betors the trouble is
ended.
THE EXCNTS roLLowniur THE 112,53AC1LE. 1
INEW 17012 E; April 14. —The Herald's
special dispatch furnishes the.follow
ing additional particulars of the
events following the Modoc. massa
cre :
" The troops [found Mr. Meacham
about one hundred yards west of the
place of meeting, badly wounded,
with a pistol shot over the left _ eye.
He was immediately attended to and
carried back for medical treattnent.
Fifty yards further on was found the
body of Rev. Dr. Thomas, lying. on
his face and stripped to the waist.
Life was extinct from pistol shot
wounds in the head.
TIIE BODY OF GEN. CANDY
was stripped of every vestige of
clothing,.and lay about one hundred
yards to the southward with two pis
tol sbot -wounds in this head.
Pausing only to glance at the body
of the man they both , loted and re
spected, the troops dashbd on. The
two leading batteries Are within a
mile of the murderers viilien the bugle
sounded halt. The Indians hilving
all . reached their stronghold, the
troops were ordered to fall back for
the present.
THE ATTACK ON COL. MASON'S CAMP
commenced by the Indians firing on
Lientet!ants Boyle and Sherwood,
Who had wandered some live
dred yards outside their ticket lines.
Lieut. Sherwood was shot through
the arm and leg, but Lieut. Boyle
was uninjured. Both got safe to camp.
FEELWO OF INDIGNATZON IN WASECAOTON.
Wassisozo,".April 13.—The, terri
ble news of the treacherous assassi
nation of Brig. Gen. Canby by the
Modoc, chief, and the intelligence re
ceived at the same time of theAnur
ders committed by the,Apaches,canie
a profound feeling of grief and in
dignation, which finds expression in
all quarters, particularly in the ar
my, where 0-en. Canby was held in
great esteem and affection, with ut
terances of vita earnest desire forthe
extermination, of these savages. This
feeling of indignation:has taken the
I}l , :e , of all ideas Tihaieyer of peace,
and the sliglV - est corisideration: 'can
no' li3 giVen to any other proposi
~ 1 tivin nlov,l at. once• to the
v , te:t.:pueoTh.nlenC 01 the Modocs.
'l'lie following dispatch from Gen.
Schofield was receiTed at the data
of the Adjutant General Of the firmy
at a late hour last night :
DIBPATIMI :Rost on. sasonun.
Haisewatas ran= or vica Norm
April 12.1873. ff
Gse. W. T. Smiths, Washington:
—The following report - of horrible
treachery and murder his just been
received.l have telegraphed Col
Giliem to let the punistument of the
Modocs be ate goitre as their treach
ery merited, and hope to hear soon
that he has mule an end of them.
J. M. Sononnn,
Major General CoMmanding,
Copy qf a telegram to the Assistant .44ufant
qf the Degartment of Wornia
from the Modoe larpedition :
'ase Boris or Tina Las.; April 11th.
Gen. Canby with the Peace Cammissioners
went to meet the Indians about one mile in
front of their camp at 11:03 this morning. At
1:30 P. X. the dgud °Meer, whom I bad watch
ing the conference,
reported tiring. Upon
reaching the place of meeting, I found that
Gen. Canby and the Rev. Dr. Thomas had been
killed, and Mr. Meacham wounded. The oth
er Commiselooer, Mr. Dyer, escaped unburn
ed. I shall at once commence active opera
tions against the Indians.
Ards Gu.e.rna,
Col. let Cavalrv, Cornhourgn•
Similar official reports were also
- received by Assistant Adjutant Gen.,
W. D. Whipple, at the army head
quarters from. Assistant Adjutant
Geu. H. Clay Wood, at Portland,Or
egon, who has been advised by Col.
Gillem; of the tragedy. '
THE NEWS COMMUNICATED TO TILE PILESI
DMIT AND OEN. SIIEIIIIAN.
This information was communi
cated to the President at a late hour
last night by Adjutant Gen. Town
send, and Gen. Sherman was also
apprised at a late hour, of the occur
rence. The feeling of the President
and the General at the sudden an
nouncement were of - the moat intense
sorrow and indignation, and there
was not an instant's hesitancy in the
declaration that the litodocs shall be
made to suffer to the severest extent
for their crimes.
It is now evident that the act was
long premedited, and this fact adds
to the deep sense of wrath that the
massacre had aroused. The Presi
dent has unreservedly expressed his
sanction that the severest measures
are now necessary to properly punish
the Modoes,`and his views in this
respect have been fully stated to the
auth - orites acting under the War
Department. Gen. Sherman has also
telegraphed to Gen. Schofied in
struction to move the entire force
upon the Indians.
THE ANXIETY IN REGARD TO THE NEWS.
Many personal friends and old as
societes of the distinguished deceased
called at the War Department today
though the offices were not open to
the public, for official - confirmation
and for the particulars of the painful
story. The officers of the army on
duty here, including those holding
official positions on General Sher
man's staff, were appealed to, both at
their homes and in the street, by anx
ious friends of the Modoc victims, to
know if there' could be the slightest
hope that the tale of savage treach
ery was less terrible than has been
recounted.
SWEPT PUNISHMENT TO 135 METED OUT THE
MODOCS. •
Gen. Sherman hits been in conference
with the President to-night upon the
questions arising or likely to arise
from this change in the scenes of the
Modoc war, but as to the policy to be
pursued, it can be nothing less than
that which has already been indicat
ed in this dispatch namely, that of
complete and enduring punishment
by the troops of this government of
the heartless race, which has proven
how thoroughly harsh treatment 'is
now deserved by them.
r A telegram givei the particu
lars of a desperate fight which oc
curred in Grant, Parish, La., on Sulk.
day last . , between a large number "of,
whites and negroes. , The negroes
retreated to, the court house, which
was then , ' 'net on fire, and as they at
tempted to escape were shOt down
to the number of about one hundred.
The account is probably exaggerated,
but we give it as it comes from New
Orleans., The origin of the fight is
not stated.
sir A rumor comes from .RoMe
to the effect that the Pope is dead.
It may not be true.'
—An lowa dealer, who sold several
pumps, "to be paid fot when Greeley was elett
ed." recently brought snit against his customers
for pay. Judgment was given for the defend.
ants, with costs.
—The New York Senate took a
recess yesterday in order to be prerented to
Vice-president Wilson, who vas in Alabanv.
He was also presented to the members cf the
Assembly.
—A negress in Raleigh fell head
first from A second-story window the other day,
but was as lively as ever in a few hours. The
ground under the window looks as if somebody
had been boring for oil.
—A man in Montagne says that in
cutting an oak4re , a few days ago, ho found
a black birch tQig, about as large as his thumb,
which had grown np inside the oak low for a
distance of for.rteen feet.
=Calcutta has in the last ten years
Fpept one million and one-third sterling on its
drainage and pure water supply. The author
of both schemes has been publicly thanked in
a dispatcho from the Duke of Argyll.
—lncluding Alsace and Lorraine,
the subjects of the Kaiser number, according to
the census of December, 1871, 41,058,000. The
females are in excess of tho males by 708,000.'
—A very ingenionb system of
lighting the Areas In Banger has been adopted.
By climbing a lamp post ind'atriking a match,
one'tan always tell with perfect case where he
—The trial of Anna Adair for the
allegel-poisoaing of her husband in Loraine.
111., last January, has resulted in her acquittal,
it being clearly proved that Adair committed
suieided.
—The raillt3 of Minneapolis in 1872
ground out 438,000 barrels of flour, and the
two elevators handled 1,318,000 bushels of
grain. One grocery house handled $830,000
worth of goods.
TOWAN-DA MARKETS
WHOLIME cam..PRI
Corrected every , wedneaday, by C.' B. PATCH
(abject to changes , daily.
Wheat Tt buab
Rye, ft bush
Buckwheat, fetetab
Cara. It bulb
Oats. ft tonsl4.
Beans,.
Batter (rail) @ . r;
do (ftLry.) It lb new,
Eggs. ft dos
Potainei, busb,nevr.
Flour, ft barrel'
Onions, ft bush
Minoan crr Giunc.—Wheat 60 lb. ; Corn 56 Its;
Bye 66 lbs.; Osts 82 lbs.; Barley 46 lbs.; Brickirimet
48 lbs.; Beans 62 ibe.; Bran 20 lbs.; Clover Seed 60;
lbs ; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. • Dried Peaches VI ibe.4
Dried Apples 22 ibe.. Flax Seed 60 lbs.
New Aavirtisemontsi
C. GRIDLEY,
ATTORNEV.AT.LAW.
- Towanda, Pa.
• Apritrl. 1873.
•DISSOLUTION.-Thefirm 1:1f . June
& Lewis to this daj dirsolred by mutual con
sent, Theodore Lewis retiring. The business will
hereafter be conducted by H. T. June. who will pay
all the liabilities and to whom .all notes and ac.
counts of the late firm are to be paid. -
H. T. ZONE,
- THEODOR?, LEM&
Too - raids. April 1, 1873.-wi
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Etockbolderi of the Fell Creek Bituminous
C0. , 1 Co, 14%111ml:e: at the ofilee of the Company in
!: , Irnegh of TJwanda, Pa.. on the 234 day of
Apt:l, 1873, at - D o'clock. a.m., for the purport of
electing Directors. Treasurer, and C,lefic„ andlittend
to such other baldness nu abed ptorr_ly bo bronOt
bticire Inch meeting. J. B. DrEiSILLDE.
3, 237'3.41 Seattin7.
F7'lr:Z77;,!=
T.4IINE'S
Hardware Store
IN iteacrows nocat. mar trinuarr.r
Next door I. Post-Mee. Is the best place to boa.
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILSMASH
DOORS, MARDI% GLASS, PUTTY. Pan%
HUBBS,,SPOKES, KEROSENE,
And everything Usually kept to a itardware Stare.
I HAIM • lona BTOOX OS
HEATING & COOKING STOVES.
Call and examine the liew
EMPIRE COOK STOVE, .
It is the beetin use, and pleases everybody.
I KANursettraLluwehz, elm
DO AOOPUIG AND ALL BINDS 01' JOBBING
I trEE TUE BEST MATEILIAL, and
I r T
Call and examine my stock and prima.
Towanda, 4pril 16, 1873.
LOOK HERE!
•
•
•
•
• •
Haying bought the stock and fix
tures of - George at the old naiad of the
. .
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE, •
I would Inform my friend,' and customers that I
shall endeavor to keep on hand a select stock of
'TEAS, COFFEES,
S
AND FINE
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Which I will sell at botioth prices.
= Thanking a generous public for their sympathy
for my late misfortune, I hope by strict attention to
business, to merit a share of its patronage.
3. B. JOIINSON.
Towanda, March 12, 1871.
NEW GOODS
B. A. Pettes & Co.'s
AT THE SIGN OF THE HIG BONNET.
Consiatlug of Stark and Fancy
7Dry. cood as
FOR TILE SPRING TRADE.
HAIR GOODS AND MILLINERY
Tcnrszda, April 0, 1873
B UY A THING WHERE IT IS
MADE AND MiCOURAGE ROME TRADE.
BARTLETT'S ADJUSTAITE%
SPRING - BED BOTTOM.
;This superior Spring Bed is the only desirable
Spring Bed manufactured in Bradford County.
Call and take one home and try It a. week; if it is
not the easiest. lerelest, stillest and most agreeable
bed for the money that you can find. bring It back,
as'nt that filen.. My agent will call on you; take
one in the same way, and satisfy yourself as to its
merits. We make them to order to At any odd
size bed that no sale ready-made spring will fit.
Leare your orders.
Also Agent for Cook's Patent Door Strip. Agent
wanted. Office opposite 11.E.Charelt. Towanda. Ps.
April 2, 1673.
GO TO.„JACOBS'
TEMPLE OF FASHION
STREET,
.FOll-aTEST STYLE§ IN CLOTHING
GOODS ninny= ZWIT DAY.
Towanda, Muth 27. 1873.
TO THE LADIES.
F.
•
Mu. M. E. ROBINSON, would resPectrallY
form the ladles of Towanda and •icinity that she it
prepared to manufactare all kinds of Artificial Hair
at 'reasonable prices, such as Switches, Braids, Curls
Puff, Frizzetta, Ac.„ either from combings or pre.
pared hair. Residence on Third street, north oleic,
_Catholic Church. All orders promptly attended to.
Satisfaction guarrsnteed.-
fd. E. nomsoN.
Towanda. March 27,1873-9 m.
A MEINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
-La. Notice ti herobT Oren that ail persona indebted
to the estate of Chas..J. Raub, late of BarlingtAirt,
deceased. are moiested to make immediate
payment, and all persona having claims against said
estate must present them duly authenticated for set
tlement. R. W. IifOLLMiI3ACE.,
TEM. FATES.%
Administrators.
Mar.l2-IrG
A UDITOB'S NOTICE.—In the
matter of the estate ca. Limits Avery, deed.—
In the Orphan's Court of Bradford County. ,
The undersigned, an Auditor. appointed briald
Orphans' Court to dispose of exceptions and
distribute funds in hands, of the Executors
of said estate. will attend to duties of such appoint
ment at his office in Towanda Boro., on TUESDAY.
APRIL 22, 18;3, at 10 o'clock,' a. m., where all
persons having claim,' upon said funds mutt pre
sent them : or be debarred from doming in upon • -
same. J . hIADILL,
.4archl9.w4 Auditor.
Si co g i
1 300300
0 37
0 40
16
10 00 0 12 00
200
TN THE MATTER OF GEORGE
1 T. 4BARGEll,—Bankrupt.,
For the Western District of Pennsylvania.
to SLICTIIIt7tCr.
To whom it may concenP-The undersigned here.
by give notice of their appointment as Andgneee
of GEO. T.. GRANGER, of Wysox township
in the county of Bradford and State of Pei:w
ryly/Ws. within said District, who has been aditlii-
District Court
ed a Bank f
rupt upon his own petition -
by the
- o said Maid.
Books and accounts to be lett - with Jos. Conklin
Ifyersburg. RUSSELL,
JOS. CONELLN,
Assignees.
APrll, 9. 1873
APPLICATION IN DIVORC E. -
To Dorcas C. Slathers.—So. 834 Sep. T., 1871
You are hereby notified that Ilexes Strithers, your
husband, nas applied to the court of common mess
of Bradford co., for a divorce from the bonds of
Matrimony. and the said court has Appointed Mon.
- day, the 6th day of May, 1873, for hearing the
slid Blathers in the- premises, at which time and
place you can attend it you think proper.
'April3-a! J. M. surril. chorin
FOR SALE.—A , A•ery desirable
property to Caraptown, Bradford - Chanty, Pa.
The hones Is In good order asarthe barn only two
years old. Vatter= Aro eery easy. For further
portiere annt*To Dr. T. Honket. Canaptoirn. Pa.
OILS,,
H. T. JUNE
-AT
IS A SPECIALTY
■
In their stock.
L. C. NELSON
r Eneligneolllo
[ 0 101 S,
••• • •
*.t
•I • -
L.,
. - ..
•
, -
•
-MOW Pttegivtpay.....•
..... .
•
• •
•
-A- •
•
• • •
•
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LARGE AND DESIRABLE STOOK.
•
•
. SEASONABLE GOODS
- —To
• SOLD AT LOW PRICES......
Towanda. °claw 23,1872
RUBBER PAINT
TICE BEST PAINT IN THE WORLD.
ALL SHADES, TINTS, & COLORS
PURE WHITE AHD JET BLACIEJ*
•
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
• CHEAP, DURABLE, ELASTIC,
WATER PROOF \& BEAUTIFUL,
Made from the very best material. Two. coats of
the Rthainta Paw: are better than three coats of
ordinary paint.
It la a chemical compJund,„ which, when applied
as paint, is is firm as horn, yet elastic, and produc
ing a glou Equal to varnish.
It has been manufactured in the United Statis for
nix years Feat and stood the severest teats, and has
established for Itself a brilliant reputation . upon a
firm basis for the following , qualities needed to
make any paint valuable, namely: Durable, not
affected by sun, wind, treat. beat, or water; firm
and elastic, strong and adhesive, will not crack or,
peel off; retains its color, giving a surface as bright,
smooth, and delicate as if varnished. It flows tram
the brush freely and settles promptly. Is adapted
to all kinds of painting on-either wood, iron, brick,
or plaster. No other paint will resist water equal
to it, making It unequaled for painting vessels or
metal reefs._
In sill the requisites of a first-class paint the Bilb.
ber Paint is unegtiesled. It is prepared in Pure
White, and in all COttage and other colors, compris
ing any number of different -shades. One gallon of
the Rubber Paint will cover twenty to thirty -yards
two coats.•
DIECED READY F.Oll USE AWI) SOLD BY THE
GALLON In I, 2, 3,.4, 5, 10, BD, 20, and 40
GALLON PACKAGES. AT 11ANUFAC
'TUBERS' PRICES.
•
Sample color-cards, circulars, references. Pries - -
lids, and other particulars furnished by the sub.
scriber by mail, or on personal application.
•
R. M. WEILFS,
•
Wholesale and lietal Agent..'
Towanda, Nov. 5, DM..
ARPETS!
CARPETS!
•
CARPETS
CARPETS!
•
r EA."I'..T.JOB., & CO.
Have just received one of the largest stocks of
•
•
I=L. Im° 311 ga
•
Ever effered before in this market comprising all
the new patterns in
•
•
PRITTS ' S LLS
THREE-PLYS,
.61
EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS
\,. • r SUPER INGRAINS, ,
•
ILV:4a6 I=l. ..49L. I N
. -
• COTTAGE HEMPS,
. -r
VENITUNS- AND. RUGS,
•
And all-the different widths in
•
I
MATTI:NUS AND OIL CLOTHS!
•
•
Also a
•
COMPLE'rE ASSORTMENT
•
In all our other Departments. a
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•
March 25, 1873. TATLOU is 00. -
Lag.
pROCLA3INV i g ir -g 4 WHEREAS,
Eon. leAltalli B. Presidio* Judge
to the 12th Judicial District," consisting of the
ootu3ties of Bradford arid Stuiqueluuans,, and
Bons. Zentrwat Fanime and
IL D.
Associate Indies, lia and for said court? o
have issued theirprecept bearin g _
date the 30th day of Dec., 1372, to me di
rooted for holding s Court of Oyer and Ten*
ney‘ General Qnerter Sessions pf the Pea*
Common Pleas and Orphan's Court, at
for tho County of Bradford, on Monday, the
Fifth (sth) day of MA! next, to continue two
' '
-weeks. ' 1
Notice is there:tire-hereby given to the Com»
news, and Justices of the Peaco, of the county
of Bradford. that they bo then and there in
their proper Person; at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon:of said day, with records. inquisitions and
other remembrances, to do those things which
to their office appertains to be done pied those
who aro bound by recognizance or 'tithe rivhse to
prosecute against the prisoners who are or
mayhe in the jail of said county, or who shall
be boiind to eppear at the said court aro to be;
,7
then a there to prosecute against them as
shall bo jut. Jurors am requested to bo
planet 11 in their attendancemreembly to their
notice. .
Dated at Towanda, the 7th day of. April, in
the year of our Lord, one thous:end eight
hundred and seven_ty- three, and of the Inde
pendence of tho lniitoil state 6, Cie ninety
fourth.
J. MONRO} SMITH, Sheriff
REGISTER'S tiOTlCE—Notice is
hereby given that there has been filed in the
Offtce of Register of Wills in and for the County of
Bradford, accounts of administration upon the fol.
lowing estates. viz:
Account of mieha Moore, Guardian of Jolla Davis
minor child of John Davis, dec'd.'itte of Wells.
Final acc't of M S Gregory, Executor of Nehemi
ah Gregory. deed, late of Wilmot.
Final acc't of John Smith, Guardian of Morris
• F
Ridgway.
acet of E M Bishop, Adm'r of J 1t Biahop
dec'd.. late ottisylum.
Final acct of James 0 Ridgway - , Executor of Wm.
Lewis, dec'd. late of Smithfield.
Float soot of John A Felibnah. Adm'r of Thomas
B Briggs, dec'd. late of Pike. •
Final acet of Wm licklarran,lExecntor of Win
Sinclair, dec'd. late of Mater. - . 7 "'
Final 'col of Per linand Newbury, Guardian of
Alfred Johnson, mi. ..1:111.1 of S Johnson, deed.
Final seet of AmeliA Wei , brook, Adtri'x of Henry
Weabrook. deed, late of Standing Stone.
Final acc't of r. Cooper, Executor of Bobt:
Cooper, deed. late .
Final stet Of gaut-. Adm'r with will
annexed, of Joa Mash :Da. de cd, late of Springfield.
Final acc't of Judi! auu D Morse, &Liar's, of
Wm LI Morse, dec'd lat.. of Litchi:Ad.
Final acc't of Jam. Crowley. Adm'r of David
Crowley, deed. late of Sheabequin.
Final acct of ft F and .1 V Taylor, Admr'a of Bas
com Taylor, deed, late of Wyalusing.
Final acc't of Mary A Dtanoreit. Adrex of Juhu
Demornst. deed, who was Executor of :Nicholas
Detuorest. dec'd. late of Windham.
Also the apprsisentent of property set off by Ex
ecntors or tub:diet trators to widows or children o
the following deceCenti:
Estate of Levi Lester.
• George!: Mill.
• '.. Joseph Allen. -
Cephan Billinaar.„
Edgar Barnes. '
Jackson Secdey.
.. John llooley. - 4
Richard Schoonover.
Zephahlah Lane.
And the same wlli be presentsd to the Orphan's
Court of Bradford County, Thgraday, May 8, 181'3,
at 2 o'clock, for confirmation and allowance.
G. J. CHUMBIICK, .
Register.
April J• td
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By
virtue of an order issued out ef the Orphans'
Court of Bradford county, the undersigned adm'r
of.the estate of Cephas Millman, deceased. late of
Lel:Cayes - 1110 Borough, will capers" to public sale, on
the prent‘SATMIDAY. APRIL 19, 1873, at 1
erclotk. P. tiac following described property:
Beginning atlhe . south-west corner of Trumbull
Benham's lot on the east side of Hain street, iu
said Borough of LertaysTille; - thence erstwardly
along lands of said Benham, D. Bailey and J. M.
Benham 43 pre. to a corner; thence south along ,
lands of P. 11. Buck 15 pre. to a corner; thence
westwardly along lands, now, or formerly of Homer
Coleman 45 prs. to the northwest corner of said
Coleman lot; thence northwardly along east line of
Wain street to the place of beginning. Containing
5 acres, more or less. Reserving aaways out of the
above described premises a small lot upon which a
building now stands, formerly
_occupied . by It. P.
Shortell for a shoo shop.
ALSO—one other lot situate in said Borough of
•Leßaystille,J3ormded as follows: Beginning at the
northeast corner of A. S. Baldvriu's lot, thence
northwardly along the west side of Slain street 9.pr
and 10 links to the southeast corner of 16t, the es.
tile of D. M. Bailey; theni.3 westwardly along said
Bailey line 68 feet to a corner of J. M. Benham's
land. Thence southwardly 'ort said Benham's Ilue_
9 pra. and 10 liia.ks to a corner, on lands of A. 5:
Baldwin: thence eastwardly along said Baldwin's
line 68 feet to tho first named corner and place of
beginning, upon which is erected barn sheds, tee.;
belo”ging - to the "Leßayscille House." Reserving
out et tho last described lot a small piece of ground
on the north end of said lot, deeded by J. R. Fletch
er to D. M. Batley..
1E1:n18.-615d when the property Is struck down
$lO6O on confirmation. $lOOO with interest on all
unpaid April 4, )874. and the rtsidne with interest
on or before April 1, 1873. •
ntich 24, IS7;
ORPHAN'S' COUlit SALE.-By
virtue of in order issued out of the Orphans'
Court , . of Bradford county. the undeirwgnen, Guar
dian of the person and estate of David 8. and Mary
E. Horton, minor children of Isaac R. Horton, late
of Rhestiequin.decea.sed, will expose to public sale
en the prcmiees4 on WEDNE.4DAY, APRIL 23, 1373,
at 1 o'clock - , p. to., the following described proper
ty, lying and being in Sheshequin township, Brad
ford county, Pa., hounded as I ollows : Beginning
at a corner of a lot surveyed 11 Dennis Bustin.(now
John Bustin); thence north 2 deg. east to a corner
of Mrs. Wright en the road ; thence Si dege east to
a school house thence along a line smith 23 , -; deg.
toe roc. of laud run eff to: - .Dvennis Bustin (flown
John-Bustin); thence along ettd line to place of be
ginning. Containing ;i3 re&cs, liinre or less, and
being same land;conveyed tti D. llontanye and
wife to Isaac It. Ilorton by deed dated Oct. 21, lthlO,
and recorded in Bradford county Recorder's Office,
in Deed Book NO. 119, page 2, &c.
TE11119.-11 , 0 to be paid on property being struck
down and balance on confirmation of the sale.
kr.A.ntt. T. DORTON,
Sheshequin. March 19. 1873. Guardian. '
_
IN BANERUPTCX:-DISTRICT
Court of the; riffled State 3 _for the Wcstern
trill of Pennsylvania. Iu the matt.: of Jacob G
Fletcher, Bankript.
Western District of .Pennsylvania, Rs.—Ou the
20th day of.'llar.th, 1573. a warrant in Bankruptcy
!sanest by the paid court against tl a estate of
JACOB G. FLETCHER. of Smithfield tali.; county
of Bradford and State of Pennsylvania, in said Dis
trict, adjudged. Bankrupt upon his own petition.that
the payment of my debts scathe delivery of any pro
perty belonging [to said Bankrupt, to him or to his
use, and the transfer of any property by him are
forbidden by law: that a meeting of the creditors of
the said Bankrupt t4-prove their debts, and choose
one or more assigncris of his Ratati., will be held at
a Court of uptcy, to be holden at the ofEce.
of Overton k Elsibrce. in the Borough of ToWands,
Pa., before E. OVERTON, Ja.. Register, on the 29th
day of APRIL, 1873; at 10 o'clock. 3.1.13.
Jo rt.kt.t.
11. S. 'Marshal tut Messenger
Itrch '25-4
QITERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of
KY a writ of Fi. Fa. ironed out of the Court of
Common Fleas of Bradford County, pad to me sh.-
rested, will be exposed to public sale at the Court
Rouse in the Borough of Towanda. on FRIDAY,
MAY 9. 1R73. at 1 o'clock, p.m., the bllowing
cribed lot, piece, or parcel of land situste In Arysox
twp,bounded as follows: Beginning at the centre
of th State Road 20 ft. or thereabouts north-east of
the Rellogg honse, - and running north fs3 deg. west
B+4 per to cor. (locust stake): thence south 34
deg. west 142.10 per. is a locust stake for a corner;
thence south 63 deg. cart S 5-10 rer to centre of
State Road below the blacksmith 'shop: thence
north 34 1 4 deg east 14 2.10 prr. to place. of begin
ning, containing of 'an acre, uue - e or less, W 1
improved . ; framed dwelling house. small framed_
barn, blacksmith shop, and few fruit trees thereon.
- ALSO—One other lot; piece, or parcel of land sit
uate in Wvssex twp., bounded as follows: Beginning
at north-c - ast cor of landsnow etrned by E. -R:
?dyer, at a point in centre of toad leading to tome,
on south bank of the mill rate; thence north 22
dog. east along main road aforesaid about 9
8.10 per. to a cor. In centre of said road opposite
south-east car. of a lot belonging to estate of Jesse
Allen, deceased; thence on line of said Allen estate
north G 8 deg. west 10 per. to back cor. of raid Allen
estate; thence south 22 deg.-west-5 2-10 per. to cm..
on south bank of mill race aforessid; throes easter
ly a ong the said south bank to place or beginning.
containing !i acre, more or loss, all improved;
two-story framed building used fon a blacksmith
shop. with water power, machinery, .tc., attached
and belonging to urns., thereon.
13
• Seizo4 and taken into exeention at the suit o
David C. Sherman vs Georg T. Granrter.
April IG-td J. M. SMITH', SLeritr,
QIIERIFFS S: E.—BB of
i._7 sundry writs issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Bradford County, and to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the Court house
in the Borough of Towanda, SiTHBB.s.y, APRIL
26, 1873, at 1 o'clock, p.m., the following des
cribed lot, piece, or parcel of land situate in Colum
bia bounded on the north - by lan-is 01 Dcli
Mind. cast by lane of John N. Vaiiyalkner, south
by land of Samuel Jacklin, and west by the c - onnty
line between Bradford and Tiega Counties. Con
taining Cl acres crs land, more or less, all improved,
with a few fruit trees thereon, .
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of E
Pomeroy vp "' Taylor, AlatoJon Taylor and !Tor-
Aro Taylor,
J. M. JMI.T.II, Sheriff.
Towanda; March 21,1,4.73:
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. —ln the
matter of the estate of Josiah Wolcot deceased.
late of Warren twp.—ln the Orphans' Court ofll4'd
ford County.
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by a :JO:
Court to mars:mil assets and distribute funds in
the hands of Lorin B. Wolcott. adni'r of said estate,
hereby givek notice that he wail attend to the duties
or his appointment at his since in Towanda Lore, ,
otirTRIDAY. MAY. 2 , 1, La; 1. at 1- o'clock. p.m.,
at which time and place ail persons. interested will
make known their claims and exceptions. or be for-
ever den/Ted from coming in on said rand.
April3-w4 . W I SL- FOYLE, Auditor.
INCORPORATION NOTICE. —ln
the matter of the Incorporation of The Pro
gressive Temperance Reform Building Association
of Elprng'• 422. May term, 1e73.
Notice is hereby given that the above named so
ciety has presented to the Court of Common Pleas
of Bradford County their , articles of association ask
ing fors decree of incorporation. and the said court
having examined the same and finding them correct
will decree that the,' be incorporated? as prayed for
on MorldaY,-the 3th day of May. Ir 3, at 2 o'clock,
p.m., unless cause be shown totlfiontrary.
March 25-w3 ." BENJ M.
PECK, Prot,
A PPLICATION. D
.L 1 To John Osborn.
Ton are hereby notided that Amanda Oat,ona, your
wife, by bee
,neat friend, W. A. Benedict, has applied
to the wart bf common pleas of Bradford county,
for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and the
said court has appointed Monday. the sth ,day of
May, 1873, for hearing the said Amanda iu the
premises, 'at - which time and place you can attend if
you think proper. 1 J. 3t.
• April.3.vr4 , _Sheriff.
A DMINISTRATRIX ;NOTICE.—
n,tice Is liert by riven to an . persons inclfht - e -, 1
to the estate of lard Scboonorer, late of Standing",
Stone, deed, nntst .ntako immediate and
all persona having claims against eshijestatl rntia
present thew dnly authentieated,Tor settlement.
LUCINDA SCHCK)NOVER.I • -
AdadnlttraV:x.
Dfax.l2 wEI
SPRING, STOOK:
GLASSWARE,
BABY wAeops,
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
Towand3, Avil 0, 1873
PERHAPS YOU DON'T KNOW
J. H. HOWARD
HARDWXIRE STORE
Where may be found a - General
Stock of Carriage Makers and Black
smiths Supplies, Bent Stuff, Spokes,
.Hubs, &c., Iron and Steel, Nail Rods,
Hoise Nails, Horse Shoes; and Tools.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
• Locks, Snobs, and . Trimmings, Nails, Glass,
' ar d Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
• Brushes, V.,
CA.D.PpI-TERS 2 Al , a) OTHERS TOOLS.
A full line of Cholc.4 Pocket and Table Cutlery,.
Silver Plated Ware. Pork., Spoons, Sc.
SPECIAL ATTENTION .GPV TO ,THE STOVE
TRADE. TINWARE and •
' ' HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS.
A good assortment .of AMionitural
Imi)letrients: •
KEROSENE. MACHINE; AND OTHER OILS.
. Cordage, Rope, and Wooden Ware. •
In fact I am ready for the Spring Trade with the
most complete assortment of
. ,GENERAL.HARDWARE
.Ever offered in Wyalusing or vicinity.
„I also have in connection a •
With competent workmen engaged. Repairing and
Jobbing promptly attended to.
.I
make Eare Trough and outdoor work a 'specialty
Give me a call at ..13towell's Now Stoce,'A - on Main
street. I will nu . t . be undersold.
,?,.
Cheap - for Cash "'is my motto.
. IL HOWARD.
'icy&lusing, Pa., Aiwa 1. 1873.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
BIOS.
Atiminikrato.
For 35e:'31-er-81 g. 62c._ 95e. and $1
'OWE.
GrIs.;GHANS AND DOMESTICS
I;it, :nth, Apt it ist;
- -
WARMS FOIL t S.ILE.—Two desir,
.1." able Farms for raVe, 10:4 4 ,c-dun the main roi4l
between Tescandn and' - nonroeton. .Enquire :of
Griffith & 'Patton, Towanda, F. Terms made easy
to the purchaser. . April FF-wi
Now Aaverthemonts.
CHINA,
CROCKERY,
GREAT VARIETY,
MiSM:rZW"Ti7I
EVER BROUGIEIT TO
THIS MARKET
JUST OPENED.
BOYS' WAGONS,
ROCKING HORSES,
TOYS, &c., at
WICKHA'SI &-BLACK'S
-TFEA'r-.
ilaistaited an extensive
AT WY,ALL' DM; PA.
FIR ST - CLASS TIN' SHOP,
TAYLOR & CO.
Have noNt opened a.
LARGE_S - -TOCK
DRESS GOODS,
SHATTLS,
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIO,
All the zovelties, for the
SPRIN(I•SEASON
A SUPEIUOR MAKE
OF BLACK ALPACA
i)er pird
A CoMpleto Assortment of
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS
AND TOWELING
BUXTON liID GLOVES.
Perr $1
• , A LARGE : STOCK .OF
CLOTHS AN]) C4.SSINEttES4,4
XENTUCK,Y JEA.NS,
PRINTS PERCALES,
AT
. Tl-IE. I.IO . I'EST PRICES
TAYLOR & CO
P Bt TG>
"
FEE
EVANS & RILDRETH
r"; '%
• lialf rocehred tbitt.
ElI
MU
pritsT_s'ock OF
NEW SPRING DM tOMIS
AND WOULD`
CALL ,SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO THEIR
Black Silks,
Black AlF4cas,
Dress Goods,
D0111(:Stit:8,
Sbawls,
1. •
•
Whit© Goods;
Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.,
Wilifeh !Lei are ofnrin4
AT POPULAR PRICES.
EVA ..t: iitt.pnrrp.
triage Stri
Towainda, March , It?,-1875.
F URNITURE!
SPRING , Or 187 h!
The large.st and best seltdett
FURNITURE
Ever offered for e la the State iloy now be fo , zu.!
'-. at-
THE . IRON MI, Wt. -STORE ,
118 Market- Streei:.
WILRES-BARRE, PA
Our stock is new and we bare litany new patter:• o
CIIIMBER SETS,
And Parlor Suites just out and never !Afore 011 , :eq
for sale. We hare such an itnmense variaty tlet It
would require a large rolnme -tO c;irantera . e..ilt tiie
articles we hare-on hanp, and airapt; say. that
are fully prepared to`furnish the most
HUMBLE COTTAGE
MEN
PRINCELY MANSION
Our Upholstering and Xinisldni!,is all,
our o*n supervision and narrautt•,f in ,lst re
EpeCt a re; maned. .
WINDOW CORNIC9E i LAli
A specialty, 'made and furnish!. d t.. ~ r ,ivr 3! '-`-••
nottce. Material for making L.lffibrt , l •
color and quality on hand and for
NE\V yOR K iTri.,is.
•
Inadditiou to oz.: L 1
store. at
•
117 "MARKET STREET
4';
Devote exclusively to the manufactureami
Mattressea. Springa and Boddin,z, where a In:,
,stock may °tulip; b?found at low prtees •
•
WHOLESALE OIZ 11ETAJI
. _
AU 111.W3lit of. 00611.9=1" our lino .1
callAinl we will sell as low as yen ,an Itti3
Yoff:er •
Cam` Ganda carefully racLo.l. an I
fr, cf elnreo. ' „ ,
'VOORHIS A: 1.);167E
G. 11. V 0 1)1(1,11,S.
Wak , ”4-F3rre, NtaNh 173.-4nl
1 8 7 3.
ME
El
Cassimue
Embroideries,.
NI
NEE
=I