3i v i c ultural-fsilarftizent LS Improvement of Patuo` es. Au article in thy. Revue Irorticol published'in the Fay ,. ).. (.1-7.my.:) contains some points x . .T.thy of attention-by our American as,the_saine principles which the &owtitof this tuber in , Irope:are.also potent here, When (,_, - ant to regenerate any particular of potato, or still more, to pro ::..its degeneration, it is , of the first ~ : . . ortance to make a .judicious se- L,n .Another plan is to choose i" - eptl, when digLring: up the crop, a the well furnished roots, and t the tubers which are most typ -of the special variety under reatment. - Tue.shape of the tuber need not much considered. Some peo , Iwagine that tubers which differ • n the -usual shape of the kind: to • ..eh they belong . . are: Of necessity Spethuebs, but this is'an Tubt•i's.onay be not exactly shape characteristic of:-the va •y. and yet preduce well-shaped !:toes- in the - followine• year. As shape of various kinds of according to .the na: of the soil in which they are eul \--te(l. For example, it is general • supposed.- that the ....Marjoulin • - 11 t to N 4 lmirr_find narrow ; nei•er 1,-F,, some samly soils pro- swollen, ati(l- - -soinetimes ~ en rounded form, thot:: , 11 it turns :1t long, anti narrow if grown in stiff 'l.l It is a generally plivsical fact • nonon- to alinost all piants, and ially. nfarked in the ca - je of the that if they are planted early ry year, their precocityinereases, t - ,lst. reversimg the.cause ac :,A; the contrary effect is produced, Ili,: they tend -to Leconte later in at growth. The same -re appeal.s if-we plant sueee,s , 4ively cold soil. In this case they be _ later in arriving at inaturity, the contrary happens if we se `warna2i,,,•ain it is al t -certain that if we take, the first • 's - that:are develop e d on a - potat o pl intlipg, the el : 6 p will Le earlier .:•i if' we planted with the second or_still more with tc: :. „, , - e of It rc,uits froli] ,1! tlutt 7 amongs..t the variou: reenution ,, to be taken in attempt to maintain tit even. improve an 3 of potato. a- jwiiciotts choii e. tuhersTor plantlip: is of especial ~~ ~I'L•a:(•C "f eidploymeht of =t•etls proper]) ako perhat . s ry t o.• soinet,ijnes aten Inzy , t. we 11.1 c.,•;1:;;1 - 1.re got g0() , 1 tvp(-=, Tgof).l - re , ult rmtwitii uncertainty,itlii.-:lnuthcp.l '; not - 1;(2 iit. -, l6ettl. It is p:en r.:ll\: helievol that certain kinds of ,inloos, such as the "...)larjoulin:: Lalu•r"flowur nor run to - s•(•ed. This an error. Xlllhotataes will 1 anal whew'thev are inanurel and are in a condi exuber.int ve , etation ; but it the less ; true that there are varieties whose_natural strength :As them to flower and seed more ,t.lv than °then,. Hay fer Hens worid advises the ..f hay in the diet of fowls - in win- thy ts;:t ,6;ass t i advantage summer. -1411 k in food is re it.!ir...d tor 1,e:.10.1 as ivt•lLfor poultrN nrtn or animals. Eich- con •,.illnited•l'‘ , ol is not readily digest invittg disease. Some, think for bulky food. is one ellivf of fciither eiitin! , in winter, or .10n . : , fowls confined. Now, jus y seenre a good crop of seeoni h:tv. !-liort, if f-)cy.;i1i1e...(24)1 i:;11;2' clover Cure only enough rct-erve. and your will eat ) , ..rtion of it all winter when tlte)- ;. - „nisl tarn awa - y from 4ale ealibage. What is 1144- eaten will furnish untold annNenieut in seratehingf over. Re member in winter, if - lion''try stand or:e lee . .Tutlemplayed,,all day. tla.v are disposed to have the blues. meditations lewl always to blttl habitis - ; while a 7 healthy tniml, in a villocous body. sti , TeAs business, - h 'ph. with fowls. mekr.s winter eg , :r , 1 ! . 1 chic'kenF, this indifth before it :is too if you have nit airt;ally nttemb • 1 tai thematter, and before severe it' ltus,ihle, for it _is injured in ;I . oity by Win , * frost-bitten." The allOVe ig go6ll, although ,uprose hens would - eat liaV if . .fven them, hut. this is 11c-cam:se- they ?are not watched the habit's of their We have noticed them (ir on ph,•kinr short bits of hay of al uost any variety. and hay: cooked .1- cattle is - eaten g,rcedily . by them. •Ve advii : c short-cut . - elover , oiled them, Clover is better han any other !fay because. it pos- " 4 2S nutriincut.besjqes ;c; . • to goirate particles ol :a;11. It is ift)t•bulli: as mere qt)an -v that is needed. but coarse, fibre ,cp:Arate the . con , Tntratc4l .stom- , Fo thitt the ;nstri(• juice' can eir tlirou.di the mass. Tile stout cannot well manaffe • solid food i,;!y a few minhtes will iv require( pi . c.pftre this hay f&r a large num r or poultry.—Na(icna/ Lire Sa - IVIYii CLOVER ON GRASS.—Fartn -7S may succeed .making, Closer i:rays lamas, without plow t!iy-lan,l. if the sI - xl is not thickly • , v . ,•reo with"grass,open in places be ,s,A.n the tufts; so .ns to admit of in the . seed: Sow the iluite as . ex.dy in spring as the rolui , i will admit. and be dry. Then u: line tooth harrow . over theiand the s'eol is iiovered, - or the most ii 'nixed with 'fie loosened earth: .en t. 41 the land, and in due time a .p of clover will appear; but it will n Ganger of being smothered by •• e:rass,• - perhaps: and : if it be, when • is grown high enough to be • by a,thower it should be cut and : , reen . to stock an:l if plaker be s:-n on the hincl;as soon as-the clover it will get such a growth in a weeks thatthograss cannot check fliat are not well covered Toyed in th;s or other. grassseed may be •••.-n instead of. Clover.: and several :nils of 7rass- seed would be.better r.r, one kind. Perham it would be - Ater t o. pasture such land till the new cd sets a good growth, rather than rt. the grass when it. is but a few I:•hes high. There is no good rea n v.'hy - flamers should not experi .eat in -this way sometimes. Then thew seed down a plowed field to ra; next spring;without the usual :•-:lierop: I have known a good < , p of hay to I.e cut the first season it !;elds . thus seeded.; and he sure ~ t von seed with several kinds of -erses, which - produce a finer sward, 1 , 1 one that wilL stand the frosts of better than one kind wiljt Idneatirms IMI!!!! E. E. QUINLAN, J. A. WILT, COMnlittfe REV. D. Our; Of G. W. RYAN, , ..dg:ociate Editors. A. A. KEENEY, coinmunicatioas may be scut to either of the above editors. as may be preferred. and will appear in the issue of WWI; he has charge. E. E. geLNIALI . S.: Editor Present Week.. LEGISLATION IN REGARD TO SCHOOLS Iu the Pen - nsylvania Legislature, 'we understand that already there are two or three bibs on compulsory education in the hands of members. Whether any has yetbeen presented to either house, Ive are not advised. _ TLe foll.Aving bill oa "Test Bunks" has been introduced la the louse of Pep reKtrtatices at - Harrisburg, by Mr. Mitch ell, of ..I.llegliany county : SECTION I. • Be it enacted, etc., That hereafter the Boar' of Directors of any district, the Comptrollers in cities and boroughs, or any `school :;uPerinteadent, shall not order, or make •any change, by resolution or otherwise.- in school books or series or text Looks, or any one or morn of said school books or series of text books, in use in aay public school under his or their superintendency. direction, or control, more than once in every sm years: and all suet schcsl books cihich shalt be in use in the several. public schools of this Commonwealth on the third Nonday of June, J. I). is I shall Lc cOntlunedin use by the br , a:4l of Di - rectors or others haVing control of 'said schools for and during the term of six yeats from that-dater and :hereafter 'TiOt be changed, in whole or iu part, more than once iu every six years. - S. 2. Any School Directors. Controll er or SuTerintcadent, NVI.IO 1 ,1:111 Vi4O.ate 110 urovisiiy, -, Of this act; Iv- sea telic,A by the court to pay a t . ine not .ex ceediruz fire hundred dollars, and dti.riv cd of his oftice. SEC.. ;;. That all act , : inc. , w7is.tent with till:: act arc herCor net.caka In the New liorlt I. , .:4:lnture. Mr. Cnr roll E.:;:::nith, Clairtnan of tile As..-embly tonnalttee on — E,:uca . tion, - has introdue....l a bill to - anthorizt., the a e! , :nini,slon by the Gov•rn,.l. t voinrile ,cri‘.s. Of text for 11, 1.;111i0 of - fhe ; -4 :;t1,,, which !•11:61 pul,:l-ht..41 : - ;:;Ite ter it:.. ;:t t. in'the , ame Statela apir,ointvii t cxamino the :171 ,1 of the nt,rrta:tl of that F•tato, to see whol)er they have I:upt limit, of the law vie,-..tinl; ?hot:: and whetln-r they are :" , .ec the (resigns of tlio!..c foupling the 'Noma' S'elleol.systenof Yo .111 r. ..:.the ..I.!=Serr.l..)ly has rerole n str , : ng spa ell against them, not at all calculated to !aflvailee the e,t of the "Normal State. Prof. E. A. S4icidon, of o,wegn Normal School, has written a letter in re- ELE:tIENTAP.Y GEA3MAR—C,G:tinsed As a rule, more ditlii i nilty is experienced in teaching the verb to a class by oral des sons thaa'any or all tither parts of - the ety midoey. Indeed, M : o,y s teach orally to this pilint, nail then pot a lug. k in the hands of the elit"s,; tither -, advance the class as far as the' eiinjui;ations, then take the book. Let us iiiee if 'chi:- dren 'cannot become initiated in the mys teries of the verb wit':out a :oak: if, in fact, it is not better - t.+ start them in the verb by oral lessons. (Frain the -it.nrcrziii they are aheady ['al. -posed to h.:ve brought in the clas , , and from correetlon of exercises., it is takt r ai for granted that the telling word or verb cara lie with consideraldc reaiiiness in tepees Fir,t, require -six Sentteueis sub ject, prcclie.tte'aucl riliject; • wtt , ut ob ject. Now tell the iliat verbs that require, or admit an object are called p•dt:Aiti. - Y: verbs that (1 n quire 'r admit ail object are', killed Trai,.qtfre m _ eau; ewer" (Loin, frqt/:(-"ii-a4) 'because in a't.enteno: omtain- in:; a transitive verb the tense is net eO4:- :lilac unless the object to,ttLich the ac tion pas,:, , es over is statist. Tmnsitive verbs have .two forms n ith mcerenee to - Condition of suli(4.l - The sAlbject tan be acting . , or be actLii 'rho fermer is called the netite voice, tile; :It:r the ive : ,b.thn .truck by .Tames. We Lod thus we can outline - our knowledge of the verb,as follows: Ziectire your Transitive, 1 Artive, (Pats-ice. (Intranitive Let earl , . member (t‘i" the clas-; n Div write sixsentences euntaiting a transitive verb. each sentence writtek in two forms. one active, the other past,,ive We have difterontiiiianners of exnre,n nti ourselves. "fi a te (; ; ;f erL gnt rip . ith.:s of expression we call, Moods. ttf those we have four. The tirst i -one at o p -tie one that Includes the parer Part Of oar %%Al's we call the Indicative Mood. It is 1.1 , t making a direct assertion. or in nshinr; a direct question. .The seC•frd Ccec.i i the Potential. • Ii expresses power, is,ssihili ty, neces . sity, and is renricred hy many, can, mMit, mi , dht, could, would, or should. combined With othervef bs. The third, which we call the Subjunctive. ex presses possibility. doubt, , alependency, etc.. and is usually - pr.,caddrill,by the con juucti..n if. NOW tilt`r. lest, except. though. etc. The last we call the Imperative. It exldresses. a command or entreaty.. By concert drill, let the class learn the names .and definitions of the words. In the saute manner teach them the 'lathe's and mean ing of the different tenses. Lot them sue (me voting roan enters rm-rcantile life and clearly that the Present tense thnote: present, or indefinite- time: the Present- bee. ?"` - ' :1 ei'lkt in which I , osirion his t t . i ca ., ll: ( mt . writing and mathenfaties are of Perfect, - rtet , •fctssed, but time not passed; - it z ., tq l :l-‘ ,, a ccrtaiu p o i n t : b e yo n d Past tense, act- and time Itntli passed; ; that, nu nail d ' is . t L it 'h' c.""'Y't g"..heel'e the Past-Pet fe.tt, one Jost act • prior to an- ,ars e wlach his: cdurse of study might to have given him wur:: lost other passed act meLtioned or itutolit :I: : Feu ....1111,1.1.1,-7,111 his t., the pur - pose of Future tense, indefinite ftitue,titne os mem:u--- 4 :. with fmas—his mind; true-Perfect, future - action Pri:a. to some in other Wor.ls. has been tilled. not Clain ed. Another heconies au author, and his other future.acti..m4dnentioned or implied. habits rt.: thought are such that has wrir- Before using the tense's in - conitp--at ton. il!g i i i -4 . . ,J 4:ft . en unconsciously . to himself, it will be - necessary _to I.2;iVe ~. nu' short rem (hi 4 1 ..; , at, rather than original. I le }ern: unship of the •, , T:ellt dav rules to enable the class to form the pin- Thc f,,n :vin,, Pr. Sc an makes s some seve4 l4 jeomment . ;, - eipal_ parts of the - Verbs. sa:. lug coat the More a sehiplar mites the will greatly aid thcip : Ist form, that li . t ,:t - ; e e ie h l i l s .. tV t i l ifilig grows..til: by the time forin which will make sense - With ta be- , 1 , we d f 2d. that form which will nialm decit.her his ' , l _, :' w i t i t e' X i e ' , ' , l : l '.,, l ,; ' :,.. c.;u 4 , l h: • trdly our author's opini o n, is t : o ‘ C.2 . aceo u un ' te h tl tense with the act occurring- yestet-day, for by the fact that the most facile pen is 3.:. first fnm with itzriann:xed; -1111, that ,„ri7, before e n t o p r . r e m s t l c i li n f t : i • N r . the i qiiick in, wing mind. and fotian which makes sense with . it il ! .ei t i h t e .,, , w t . i i i i e ter f ' . .s ru a l tt en . it.i Let the claSs learn these rules, and that Cl',4lit I..:1- N t. ‘.. Of ,:rig!e letters. he is tutu ink of a W .- I t i: l. Z. then let theteacher give a dozen or More fora) or h se--titmice. and hitting the letters =Orbs to the class, and requite then) to be b l est they may. To written in the fonr forms. Give the class in7.- -l o t , - e e t e l ls t el w res l a r s s , aa t r!dwr i iting an ar several exercises of this kind. Have them i• T'l i t o. n rl gi c li ' i l- ( 1 1 1 „ t is at., l'' ' i r i l 44 ,t ,. .- - .r ts i l iy o t r )ot t i .:e tr.ans.mis learn,t he piincipal-tfarts of as many VCrbs 1 : ,,1pn and Each selpsl l to teach as, possible. a rapid method. stenography and tel - - I •as . well as er- Verbs ma*arc subjects in . the first, tinary 1 second or third pet - son, and in the slum- ;art is to be slowisl-i'v'malned-utifetilll7ts warned for purpost. ; :s of copying and to ;tnsN e v l e t r il t t i c il l lar - bi- plural , number. Frequent!v the Ill' T ellS , of ,c , 4 111111( trial cot responffenee. verb changes its form to agree wiri, its this proposition than subject:either in_person or number. Verbs unets r thc .s e l ver or - e t i l e i - and lelegraphy rtre l outgi l iZ t l l l et Tf l tli vritill g i also change their forms to, express- voiee, ' rut of our rote. We t hint; fast. ' speak e f s a P st l- , mood and tense. In order Illat we mar 1 , 1 1 -.. l t ) f i t d -4, aid it may fairly be asked, Why earn these different changes, it is nec,s- , , as ot a ir , ti er v imie; m e . I n s of noting sary to arrange the verb in a sort of table. thoughts which we calf conjugation. Since we can ; words and deeds u . Itinser, anti recording the tion makes true history, be clumsy rindrepresent any noun by a pronoun, in our i inadequate, when Other and efficient pro conjugation we use eix pronouns, in the cesses are only 'waiting to take the •lace of which re rad place noting - in aft. place ?—. T. Eren in; - Post. ' • course. These pronouns are—,T, which can represent any noun of the first person singUlar; you, any noun of second singu lar; he, she, oi• it, any noun of third per son Singular; we, any . noun first plural; you, any noun second plural; - They, any noun third plural. Let these be thorough ly memorized by the class. The teacher 't will find that by the use of the followifig table, the class will soon learn the conju rations. It will be observed that there are, only three tenses in which there is •any change in the spelling of the verb to agree with the person and number of the subject. These are in the present and past tenses, indicative, of the verb to be, and in other sobs, except in the sub junctive mood, in the present third singu lar the vcti, takes or es, awl_ the pre,,: lit perfect third singular of all verbs chinges to lets. Let the class memorize ti.e present and past tenses of the verb:to be In the indicative mood. The rest of the conjueatior. can be Yearned from the ta ble, and in such a manner that it can be of practical use in sp:ahing awl writing. z. 7' • pepartmeni EN To eanja:_tate the passive v; rb, add the 1;IIIttir theilyel`bconjpga ; tion einuu-nt to the internationA Exhibition at Vienna in 1!•;:;, to study the systems of ethic i . ion vo rue in the c antries rep setae.l tin:v. has made of his official s•w:ething nuu'e Than a inerj rce ord of 01 , 2 vat ions. and given it a spceu lamivo advis Ty as well as ministerial (A:anTc!l•c*. finding unfelt to, be pond of in the Anwric:ol (11 , pw•ition to give to every eitiz-n elatngli learning to make him independent, the author dir e cts at fent l‘m to a s. tiets 'atilt in our meth ods or instructi n wlairdi, if prrpetuated, will prevent unr attaining a high rank as i lit , Taty people. 'Uhl, can't coDsi,A, ill our trainiluz the youth in our sehof& to use two 'at:gulp...es-1 he one written and the other spoken. :int' neither as:thing from the ttauperament Of the individual who employs it. hi other worth:, the pu pil rtads ;tuff v. rites eipheas too Int:Co. and lid:ills too Ettle and, after years of such work. goes out into the world with some learning. but v: th 110 education in the true sense of the term. T.. thh• 2 ctrl) e)1.1 rlto the prorez , ive form of r re; bia.?:l the third form of the . to the t's.n.ili.rat!n of to 1,-. The advantage of learning' the conjug,*'- tion in this mann,ir is, that the student learn, how the several tenses are formed, instead of memorizing' them after they are formed. For the pact-perfect_ ive called for, Ire repeats fourth form i f verb with bad : I L;:•1 driven, We Lad dtiven. You -Inkd driven, You had driven, He had %Liven, They had driven. Af:er tLc cla , : has finished a series'of rack d le.s . ons by oral in-t met hin and the less,on of each day has been to iliastrate their hnowl?.dge of. what the teaeln r has 1:1112ht thorn , tln•d.ty before. by written ntcnres, col rected every day in the class, the will be pretty well pre paNd to e(oninenve tlpu study of grammar In a text-book. Here it will be fonnd ofital.le to h-Lve the class sf tidy the etym,,lo , j y, with practice in pars:ig and analysi,—illn,trated by - dia . :4 - rains from the very . 11:.;.t.. SOTLETHING F E EDUCATOE3 TO THINE ABOUT. Dr. S'o.,ruin. wh.l N 1 as sent by our aov- hENRY 31ERCUR, ANTHRACITE AND CORNET: PARK AND RIVER SYMMS'S, POSTA:MA, YARD PRICES (CASH). EGG sTOVE CHESTNUT PEA - SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE rffii STOVE SMALL NUT Coat screened, and delivered to any part of the Loro', adding eartago to the above prices. ALL O::DEILS MUST DE Acto.NrANLED BY ylll. CAM. Towanda, /an 4, 1577 - CO A L, _ _ WA keep on hand at our yird all alma of Pittston Slid Wilkes Barre coal. and Loyal Sock coal, from the Sullivan County Mines. Also, Barclay Lump and Smith. • We keep the Lest quality oT Lime. 'fair and Ce rm•nt, Brick and Plaster, all of which we will aell at bottom prices. Towanda Ray 18t, 1876, t- CHEAP COAL AD From and after July 1, I will sell coal, lime, for rash only, and the price list Will be corrected nwnthir.• r:act: 'or" COAL TOR JULY, PILE TON OP 11.000 DA l'ittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace Pea Carbon Run Lump •• •'• - Barrlay Mountain Lump -Smith. k lIPII town !Aare 'Pi bw.hel =EU == Brick "ft At 10 00 .1 ant always prepared to deliver purchases on ,hart notice at the usual price of delivery. 1 also tender toy thanks:to my many friends and cur tome r. for their very liberal patronage In the pa , t`and hope u.uler the new departure to make It to their Interest to c.,ntinne to buy where they can get the bast goods for the least money. Tbie,e who are Indebted to me still take notice Clint I inobt have money or I can't buy fot rash and :iy freights. They must settle by the first of Au gu-t next. T"wunda, July 1,197 i„ THE GREATEST FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES ..16. , .•., ..,... As,l have a prospect of gaining an important suit in one of the west ern territories, which will render it, necessary for me to retire from the MI I take this method of informing the people that my present large stock of Will be sold regardless of cost, 1111211 BLACK'S CROCKERY STORE FULL STOCK-GOOD GOODS- LAMPS, Tworaniia. Anztv.l Inf. • 1 : 4 1 AIINI ; AT PRIVATE SALE.— A Farm of IfO acres ‘vithin 2'4 mites of Ttil liorouffh, nn a r..d road 1 , -adtng train Towanda to Mourotttop. with plenty of glst. Fruit herries, grapes, aprod:itl 1 pearl' orehard. A grad frame 41,, e1dt , g hotr-e, tAllit II rams and 4 cellars, with u,lter lu the l'on'e Itrotudit from a ialualde,spring • through pun )? logs, a:so running water In the tarn yard:he year found Supplied front the faille `l' , lngt One 21 , 4 untittrgrntind stone basement ,taltle. for hones or cattle. also 2 hr.rse barns—one corn house—fstaltry yard and unth , rgroutill , hlt - kt-ry anti oilier out buildings. acres Itn prot,t4 the balance In wails. Th e la n d i s w e ll wa. tr'f , d. anti Iles to !tut east, and under a , good state of t'ultleation. and within Lt.') minutes ride of the ` ll :agt*. It is uwucd Ivy a, gentleman n•dtling in T., ;pub. :oho on aecntfut of attranced ye,ars, de tdrt— gn out of the fabning businesi,. It can he l""nght any llt,. tetwit'tl fhb. and April next for pt•r at re. Ittt.',...,ittn given April Ist Is Ad drett.l. A LUNY; Attorney-at4law. Towanda, Pa. font!. 1 -1 4 OR SALE.—A Farm of 34 acres, 1L on Hon.. nil!. In. Monroe tall.. all improved. A gttoti Ifoti and Barn, aft , l ION! Swung orchard. th.•reon. Well fentyd with stone and :stumps: Ft , r I art lent:lnt; enquiro of Peter Vaugonler. on the preml-es. Janidf. - FARM FOR SA I.E.—The Farm fatety owned by Matilda Vangorder. of A sy. him twp i ts offered at private sale. The' farm con tain, arres. - all Improved. well watered and fem.- td ; fi‘e mile, from Towanda, and convenient to and chureh. F..r terms. &c., Inquire of PE. TElt v.\ Nt; 0 111)Eit, Liberty Corners. E. li. Or„.. I,liNt;,, near the pruttilßes; BULL. Mon ne.ton. ' Oct. 2, -711-tf. FOR SALE—A farm of 100 acres, c.O Improved, ,otith-rrest Tart of Smithfield township. radford . 'Co., Pa. Two orchards, mostly grafted fruit. Vf 11 rooms., arranged for one or two two-barns. For particulars, en quire on iaid preniiiies, or of l• aug2 FOR SALE AT A I;ARGAIN.--: A grs...l farm, contaltilng F 6 arms, In Orwell tnw•n - ship. Exerllent fruit, a good house, .tc. utlarti 4 :0 pi:110r grain, or dairy purposes. Terms to suit purchasers. Enquire or, ,10.113 i BLACK, Leltaysvllle. Ont.:10, 1N76. I ha% e albo a large tark, ou which I noir lire. übkh I WM i 1 cheap. Coal yid Vatei. Dealer In SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE COAL, 1' ANTURACITt, COAL, COAL. PIERCE ''l3: SCOTT. ISIM3EMEI Very Respeetrullv Tours J.ll. PIIINNY Clothing. CHANCE TO BUY Ever offered to the people of BRADFORID COUNTY. CLOTHING BUSINESS, MEN AND BOYS' 'WEAR, FOR. CASH. H. JICOBS Crockery. AT COST! MUST BE SOLD 1 CROCkERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE, BABY WAGONS, e„:c At the old stand of 0.. A. BLACK. Zeal Z:tate fcr Sale. FRANrIS FRF.\CII mu BLACK STEVENS & LONG, WHOLESALE 4t. RETAIL CHOICE FAMILY_GROCERIES, COUNTRY PROCINE, 1 600 5 00 • 6 00 2 50 •• • •ti 50 s large And comniodlonststore smart. prepared at all times to carry a large stock. CASH PAID FOR BUTTER, 0. MEECUR Or taken In eve/ singe for goods, an lowest east pri ces. Onr bog experience In the Grocery Trade gives us pecultu advantages in purchasing, and u we are not ambltloug to make large Fonts, we flat. CREATES INDUCEMENTS TO Buyers than any other establishment In Northam Pennsylvania. nu, 713 GilocEßlEsiir mom, JSIONS. 15 00 3 SO ,W aOO 3 SO McCADE & EDWARDS, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. C NE DOOU NORM OF COIIDL 4 fG iIIUSSELL Towanda, July ILI. vas AT FROST & SONS' FURNITURE STORE, From ; now until January Ist, 1677, ther ; will sell their entire stock or Furniture very low for cash, There never was a better time to buy, as all kinds 0fk00415 are low. Wo are selling Our amiortment of goods for eltiistinas wasnever 12122 Cope - a once and secu bargains Remember that we are the only Manufacturers of Furniture In Towanda, and ihe.only house that • can sell at wholesale prices. lease call and get rom At ON T ANYIES.I MONTANYES OFFER A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON, AT BOTTOM PRICES! 310'NT ANYESI Ell Torsi4a, pec. IS.P4 %main and ?widow. Dealers In GRAIN, &C. GRAIN AND rnonucz. ter ourselves that we Cilleatror STEVENS & LONG. CORNEA MAIN A BRIDGEJIT TnWANDA, PA Cash dealrrs In all kinds irest /4 Sot:. On Main Street, CHAMBER SUITS =1 C.rpleto (Or Fire Dollars J. 0. FROST & SONS Dry-Goods. • Watches, :ewe ker WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE; If. HE'ND_LEMA-N, Dearer in FINE AMERICAN AND SWISS GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, and FINE JEWELRY. Also STERLING SILVER SILVER PLATED,WARE CLOCKS, . ' MOM THE CHEAPEST TO THE HEST. GOLD, SILVE.E. AND STEEL SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES. One door north of T Ai tr a . in ro s rter t ag Son's Drag store, TOWANDA, PA., jan6-75 -- NEW- JEWELRY W. A. ROCKWELL Is receiving a new supply to his large stock of good?, ETEIM SILVER PLATED WARE, GOLD AND PLATED SETS CLOCKS, And evcrythingin the line, which will bn soid at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Please give us a call and examine our goods flOpalrlng done nt the shortest notice. T)er;l2.lA7R Carriages NOW IS YOUR, OPPORTUNITY, TO BUY CARRIAGES AND 'WAGONS AT B itY A N '1" . .s'i ,--, ('Cheaper than yoli will ever .again have the opportunity of doing. I have a large assortMent of my OWN MiNITIiIACTURE, Warranted in every particular, which I will SELL. SO LOW That everybody can afford to have one of his own. 1 also have the sole azency in this place of VIATT'S PATENT RUNNERS, • An invention whiCh has come into very general use all through the west. They give the best satisfaction wherevere they have been introduced CALL AND. EXAMINE THEM. JAMES jang..76 NEW CARRIAGE' FACTORY,I Own Ito the new Jail, TOWANDA, PENN'A HENRY sTuLEN Respectfully announces to Ids friends and patrons, ttat. bas built a N-ZNY BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY, Where he 1% reuatantly keep on hand a full assort ment'ef FA.MILZ CARRIAGES, TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES, PLATFORM WAGONS, TROTTING SULRYS, AND SKELETONS Made of the best maerfai and linished in thmbest city style. His long experience In city Car riage Factories gives him a decided .. advantage over others in the PINISH, STYLE AND DURABILITY Of wnons. All he oaks Is an INSPECTION OF MS WORK I Previous to purchasing elsewhere ALL WORE WARRANTED TO GIVE 4 , \, FEUFECT ATISFATION. Thaakful for the llbaral patronage . formerly ex tended poct respectfully asks coutlnuance of the same. REPAIRING PROVTTLY ATTENDED TO -- AT REDUCEti HENRY STULEN. ==all, , "!‘ THE CHEAPEST HARDWARE STORE IN TOWANDA • - . `IS,,IN MERCITH BLOCK! MI SCYTHES, FORKS, FIXTURES, ROPES, Cheaper Than at Any Other Place! I bare always on hand Repairs for the YOLTY.OI WARRIOR 2.21 d CllA3lrtoN l Nlowing 3laeblnes. PERRIGOS SIDE HILL PLOWS, All kinds of TINWARE on hand, and Tin Work of all kinds done at lowert prices. Towanda. •Tuna ta. C °" 'EN & CO. nave removed their " To rooms recently oreupled by M. flr,Ncts• 11.1 a Clothing Store. ono door South of EVANS a lIIL DIMDTWS. WaUdat Ivltcro will ba found w full line of ilte ter3 - nest CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, FANCY GOODS, FRENCH. CHINA. IRoN STONE Aud QUF.ENhWAI:E. ENGLISH • FRENCH and RELINIAN CUT & PI; KVAR ED GLAtisW ARE. LOOKING GLAS:ir.S. and a 11:10 airorliment of . LA3IFS, nth t t h e very bent of trimtninv. • KNIVES and FORKR, TEA :and TABLE SPOONS, POCKET KNIVES, &C A full line . or the finest ELATED IVA IZ YANKEE NOTIONS OF ALL KIS4-)S. Stathmery,TlT{ ror.ks, li(7okA. Ladles and Gear. , INniery, frandicerrhiers. Table and Towel 1.1t0.114, T,f , Aele; and Nap. 4111 N Collars, And A th, , mand other artleleii too taunerou, to mentto Axr) RINGS, AUCTION SATURDAY AFTERNOONAND • EVENING. • All goods most give y:ttkfa,tion or the money rtt funded, tr4Ocit, tlellvery.l In the I • oll,..mtion tree. v.llelting the rale, at Auction, or Real E4tate. Live Steck, Farm rten:lis„ Household Good., or any thing to mild at Auction In town or country, at .rlces to sitlO . the times. On all goo(1.4 left on con:iilsaton Towanda. Oc , t 19, W WILLICK, No. 729 NORTH SECONWSTREET, Manufacturer anti dealer lu FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS AND LOOKING GLASSES W• ROCKWELL of every do,crlption. WINDOW col:Nit:Es. sgu - xia.: AND OVAL FRAMES ['OR PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHS AND OIL PAINTINGS ; 11,01 V ER PIth,MES, Etc., Etc. Aug. 30.^.m AVDODGE, T. FIRST ; NATIONAL BANN, TOWANDA, PA., GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE CO., of LA A rilmNix. AND .7.II:TUA I. LIFE .INSURANCE. Co's., of 11;tr.a.rtl. Over vao,oco tesumnee wi Itve In llrr,,lford Co Tonanda, Pa.. Feb, I. 1577 .... t"' „.... imr 0-3 i• - • 3 - .... . ... . C , ~ 7:', .*•. 7.7 - :r4 ..: , C . , C. t.... :••..• ,_. _ to, F. Fp : 6 .1 - . . cc :: .-. . fj •-• 'to tr., .."1 en rt.' :-' -.' - Od • .....4 et c-f• . ~... :It :• _ • ..1 . P .." , •-• "4 -' 7 " P , :-...% ..4 • r ,F ., ri - -•-• '..4 1•••• ' 1 " , 0 i'. ' ll .. 1 ,_ ...4 ::', C . .....4 ~. ... .1 .-; t.. •-• ft. ... C.' .., ..- E E , 7) ' 4 ..v :.5 ,-,- LI "g :LI --', tel ~, _ v., F. 4 r r'-' -.• .. -, -; -1 •-,.. :::" . 1 %.. r.... ~. •-; - t.... 0 -. ~.,., e; s- - -- -•-•!, r t-e.. --4 co ,_. • 0- -•-••• r c i-z •!..• - 0 . .0 •t 0 •.• ..-- -,- -' -•-- 'Cr- - 'ej - ..y r. , ', -= - 7-7 ,-; -ft ..1 r . ••-! --, - • •,... —1 C. c -, ••• et - .:C-F i 1 .1 . 1 • • t/ • et .. Z ..= ',7-7,' =-- t i c' - E. - , - ~,,,, '-'" ' z. 0 ''' ....1 -./ .. J..., r.„, „... -. .- ~....: a•-: .-, ~ „ ,•:. ~.: ..; _ te . - © : .- r....• 0 -: •,.: ~to - o. t.: ...- i. ,c f t• 1 ~,, ~.. 7 . ,1 .. C ... :' , .1 t:'• C :7:: - i ,7 , = ' t• • • - - = .. , - , , 7 ,--- - : n ,rV=„=l' r / n: z , 7 - l • :.,:. 71. :,-- ~, h7 ,- : • --.•-• on , . ....• ~.„ • 7., ..., :-”' g; 7 V ;:i . :::, r:"._/-' -. .. ix ~..„ • o - f ; ' -' u, = , i. 7.. .: ,_. rz w - (......,. ....1 .... C .. ... 1 ".. r , ~.. ~ 1 0 0 , , ..-1 C= <1... :: ':44 r : .-,, ~:.... : D ~ , :i . . . Ir.. ...... •-' '-' ~ - L . 11 7,- r„. ..-. •—• , 6. ; 6 ,.... 1.„..• ' ' . .' ' . . ~ . . . .:,.. ~,, ,F- ,_,. - , -,._ c... - 7-; ::: tit . ~ - t- . . 7". ...... v. ,:fi .77, c , :, 7. 4e -.. 0 ,••• :-.: 't 72, = :." • 0 ... ~.. .-. .1 • i.L.. - ..1 , 4 ; ~,, , , . . -• 1.... q 0 •-• 7 . .•:, ••• V • ' - .4 ... 4 •..•. r ez ;•• • ... CC r.•:. .. $ A, , o (tL4 )ft per day at home. Samples e ., 0' (1)./..I.hvgirill $1 free. Stinson 4k Co.. v0rn...1. MAlne. rtnrllit;-7r,is . . 13 i -c Tux LITTLE STORE 1:Or .N,I) THE CORNER Is the best Place to Towandzi to buy good C[l 1. RS AND TOBACCO, ITERCUWS BLOC ii,-tryposite COURT 110 USE SIGN or SQUAW 11Pr2.4-7:i 1 a day at home.' ,Alzents wanted. .7)1 • Outfit and terms free.. True-S: Angush, man,. nwhz 0.76-Iy. G REATLY 111F,DUCED PRICES ! PUNNING, MATCIIING, AND RE-SAWING, And all kinds of Pfaulng-Inni Work, • I have aNn on band a lary slack of SASH AN!) 11001:S. , , I ant setiing at prty gto unit th4..tinn4. • Matte protriptly to utter, at a low• prtre, for CASH IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH QUICK, I.aunber brought hero tote milled, will be ke . pt under cover awl perfectly dry until taken :way. Good sheds for your hors, , s,auil a diy,place to load. Towanda. Jan. IS. 1577 THE 'StBSCRIBER, TAKES Pleasure! In calling the attention of his mtter nns patrons and the putlle g , net ally, to the fact that he still continues a GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS At the OLD STAND or 3tY,F.It & Itt - NDF.LL, In earroWs Illorkowatsly tpr.site thelvaus and that he Is prepared to tort.1:11 SALT AND FRESH NEATS,.. •rt VEGETABLES AND BERRIES Of the very beat qullty, at ax tow rates as any other establlehntent. . Jute 1,1876. t? iscalcms Advarthements. 1 Farmers can bag their GRINDSTONES, Sc., &c., &c., Best in Use. 11. T. JUNE. AUCTION AND CONNIziSION STOW' A firm a.s:,ortinrn: KNIVES, FORKS SPOONS I'LLOVYT AND ArCt:DATE 14-TURNS MADE COWEN & CHEST.EI I= at low rates. Ito:somber The tinderFlgnctl la haig AwAy Dow!:: DoW X -D6WN So far ir , it cairi sac I Call and see my Cant's and Prices. ' L. D. DOpGE'IL4 FRESITTOULTRY, C. If. MI ER, DL H. C. P_9ItTER; .ilr tns <• • OLD 621SH-DiUG Corner %In end Mao StL, Towanda, Pa. (Haabltelied over a quarter °la Century,) Whole:4la wad Itetalt Dealer In DRUGS, MEDICINES,. CHEMICALS, ACIDS, DYE43TUFFS, dr GLUE, PEIIPIINERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,: SPONGES, BRUSHF.S, BRACES k TRUSSES, SoArs, Comas, I;oxAsixti, II 44,111 DYER, SNATIIS, TEETH, SKIN, -and HAIR FRI PARAT ITAZOKS,POcKET-K!..,IVEs POCKET-BOOAS AND POILT-MONNAIES, MACABOY And SCOTCH SNU:PP,- FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MUMS, • 'GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER. SEEDS, Pure Winos and Liquors.4ur.Mcdiclnal Purposes BOTANIC,ECLECTIC k ItoiifrorxriticßzastinF.e, . And all genuine popular Patent Medicines. . SUPPONTENA. SESPENSoIcIES, BREAST Prmrs, NirrLEs, NIPPLE SHELLS & SHIELDS, NURSING BOTTLES; TEETIGNO RINGS, srnixats,':..px.lA L FANs. UILINALR, TllEBllO3l* TY.IIA. PiASTIC STOCKINGS, &C. KEROSENE OR COAL OIL, • WICKS, CIII3IN.RYS, BATH BRICK, SPERM, LARD, WHALE, NEATS . FODT, TANNER'S, AND MACHIN &OILS, ALCOHOL, A!i'D SPHlkid TIinCENTINE, Sash, Paint, Varnish, IV la rewash, Counter, 'Horse, Mane, Shoe, .SeruOing, ..rind all kids of bruxheg. WINDOW. AND PICTURE CLASS, PURE 1 - LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, AND • VARNISH. READY MINED PAINTS OP ANY DESIRED COLOR, BY THE POUND, OR - GALLON, GROUND IX OIL OR VARNISH, ' AND DRY COLQII: OP ALL HUES. All articles warranted 134 represented l'ieseripolens rarefully entr.pounded at all hours of day and night., Open Sundays, fur Prescriptions from t to to, A sr, 1 t to I and a-to ' Dr. Porter can by consulted as heretofore In the ()Mee. rniayl37s AY E 117 S HA IH V IGOR, GRAY HAIR TO ITS "NATURAL VITALITY A dressing which at once agreeable, healthy, and offeetuat tor prt;sotug thu hair. Faded or gray hair ta uxia r Trod to its ortgttza color, with the gloss and fr.tilYiess of yonth.....Thin,.ll3lr .13 thickened, fat:lng halr ch , !ek , ,,l, arid baldness of- tett, though not always, cu;. a by Its use. : Nothing restore the hair where the folliclesarol stroy.- CASTOR 4, &C. or to o : glauds at.roptii.nl and decayed.' But such 1. a; remain can be !faced for uiefulrn'tFS by . this ap.' plicatlon. last , ,aa'uf fouling the. hair with a pasty sedlii.lit, It will keep it ck•an and vigorous. Its a•rastunai use wi:llpr(!re'lit, i . llt, hair_ Irma turning gray or taifing ofT, and cotmgoently prevent bald-. Free frotn ttio o defetoous substances which make gotut preparations dangerous, and In- jnrlon.. to the hair, the Vigor can only bsneftt but not harm it. wanted nienily tot a noth!ng can be,found SO liesirahlt. Contain Inc ncith••r oil nor dye, It dos not soil white :ram- brte, and yet lasts 10 - ng on the halt., giving It a rich glo.cy lustre. and a grateful perfume DR.. 4. C. AYEI: & CO., LOWELL. MASS., Arialytival Chemists. SOLI) pl .. ALL DEI - Gfil . ...;TS EVEttYWHERX Jan. T UE CENTRAL 110T1*L, ru,TER. PA. . . T.pe ' 111111{"!.Ni••TI,..1 'having taken Inei..ston of thr_Aliove • Tr.i.. , . resp.xtruily •.“livit, , ,. thi• Tratm.l - of hi , WAS fricn.l,;:litl the hub;;, gvh,-r.,11r. :: , ;-,.:1( 1 -:f. M. A. FOP.RE;sT. . _ " • _ F4LIVELL lIOESE, TOIVANDA, 1 ItA.., • . paring leased tith hotp:A. na.ly to :worn mi,ta-te the travel:ll4: So pali.s - aor extx•Lse v. ill be g,.. - k• who may give b Ink a cat!. air of Pub".l. are, east of 31ercur's Lew Hoek. m F.AN S HOUSE, TOWANDA,, I= The 114 , rses„ name , ef all gll.-,:s this ii"urethagamiA buss by. Fire, ,witbout auy extra charge. 5.41,110 r quality of o:a AU. inst. received. , T. It. JoiZDAN, Tlny.t.tdri, Jan. 21 .. 74 . Proprlotnr, T I AGLE 110 T _VA At the rortier of Court at:tl dir•ltNtly In tht• vleinity and s‘utth (1 the Court 11..11,,, JoIIN 1:1:11.KT, The ol,oro honer re-fornlsheil and re fitt,,l. and Is bow 01.04 to the tr...1%,:11,g public. Tho Isar v.lll at ali ith the of eio. !,, th , premises., 1;(..ar.t0r,1.y t h.! .1,12. - or aot ,, rltr.,,late(l.. ',May 10, IS7 A.) .TtIHX ra'RKE. QKEI,EY'S OYSTER 1 . 17 AND 13-I:OI.EAN dors'south of Jtea., Board '1,3 - thy day or weyl: on n.a,onabh. tYrrns. Warm no.aht served at all hours: testers at uliolyNaly and :vial!. feldta. R IEDUCTION IN . PIANO TUNING 1 prepl,;e to tune Pianos b,reaf ter for S 2 EACII MIME, 011. $4 BY THE Y*All til-trnr.leats are mv.l+ll.. 116rongh, an ex!ra ellrago will made lc; travellizw, fee. 1 cortintio to aril.' ORGANS AND PIANOS .tho hest maatitaMarisg, as ustial Towanda, F. 22, 1: , 77. • - T HE inGliEst.llON.O..IlS CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION! The Jud unattimott.ly recommend the oil% Pt ANits 1)1P1.OMA u F litiNt)l: AND 31EltAl. •op 31 I , :mt Placing them In 1110 front rank without a supeilor.... ,P1:1 ,- LS EtoW 7 .1r01: STRIA:7I.T F I 1:N ~ i TItt:3IIN TS. $4OO for .?..?rd). 1 woo *6.34! for $275. $7OO for: ;::3(11). 'for $75.) for $:O5. :r..;t)t) for, „$!-150. - i;:1100 for ;400: NO COMMISSIoN TO AGENT:3, NO DISCOI' NTS TO TEACHERS:: NO DEVI.:11ION IN PIIiCE. THE m ENID i:Lcs( OS N rand, Square, ri g ht et,utain i‘atents awl Improve nover lutr , .‘luc. 11. 31 ATI] I'Sll EIS'S S PATENT I)I'Pf.EX ( ) %"EIV.STI:UNG $('A I. 1: f+ the greatest a4lrance lit the bl.toty of Plano teal:lnv, producing the most. astonishing power, 1'10111es:4 and depth of flme., awl a sitstailAilig' :14:17:g qua , liy n e ver bef ore at t•tim,l. le.M7 ••o,ranti Plano In a Sqttare case." M DELSSOIIN UPItiti:IUS are the fries: In America. '14 , 1 are prenottnee'd the "Pi aiws (4 . the Futun..."• '• • M AN I• F ArToI: WARE:R(IOMS 410, 492, 1!14, 4911 and 493 West 57th Ftn•et sat, MY and 570 tOttLisentie. PIANOS SENT ON TRIAL. Illustrated and deserlptiv., Catalogue malle4 free F.NDEL'O'OIi P. 14 C0.,.e l NES.: Fl'lii '77 ---- IF YOU, WISH TO GROW VEG E.:T,USLFS FOR :4A. LE, Mad 6.‘ItDENI.NG FUR P1:0KIT If you wl , di to become a • Couttnerclaii" - lorist, read If you a 1421 to Garden for Ibene uve only, real • GARDENING, Von PLEASURE: 4 All by PrrEtt. ILRNt Price ti.3o each, poqpid, .1 Oar Comblng I (t:.II,TA LOGUE for 19;7, of _ EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN, li , lothoitng in pages, salt h one colored plate; sExT : • 7* to all nor -customers (4 past roars, or to those vt - tto bare purchased any of thealame boolts,;, to Ethers up 'receipt of 2S cents, - Plain Plant ur Seed Catalogues without p ate, free to all applicants; PETER:I.IEN-15E,ItSON 4: CO., Seutemen, .Vorktt Gar:diners & Fbirtett, fetSmi 8b Cortlna-St., *3w Turk Drags ati &Cam' ~,of all Fazes = AND COLOR ILA lit DItESING, I= il~J~ii~ JOHN :1:1;1.13.-NN TOWANDA, PA Mr 17-.17 41,-a7erttezents Apply to 9r whitr,s W.M. - liITTRICIT, Tow.twla, P!..tirea, MXIBII No, G Broadway, Yew-York EHIGIUVAtLEY N. Y. RAIL ROA D13.--Arrongeotent of 1 4 111, wager Yrtittisi, to Late effect ituFiary-tat.„l/177. - EASTIVAItD. STATJON9 11'31.!P.314 , ,,1f,1A,,5c, N'lngara Palls 1 ) 2 15• 1 .p...1 4 0, Buffalo •- ... • , 1::,..• 1 1 I 44i ... :.1 5 IV Roeticatery V !, 1 4 Qv 6 00 Auburn • . 1 I b'4 s 1600 _ - Geneva . IS aSi I, NCo Ithaca 7 20 ..... ! 9 42 • ego... Waverly. EsYre.. Athens Milan.. IMIM 8 55)1025,4151220 4 2612 30 • • • • 4 4212 40 • 4 60 12 47 ..... .• t t 3 00 67 ...... t.„ • ,• t 512 10 t •-•. " I 2 22 S 6611 62 6 45, 2 CO 12.40 6 25 2 30 6 45 2 40 ' 1660, 255 •", SO 7 VI ...... 11. t 3 IS 120:7 60 3 44 . • • • ....... 3 4d 6 24 .. 4 47 ...•• 7 32 5.06 ' 7 SO 6 60 6 20 Towanda Wysaut Frenchtossrn' - Wyaluslng Skinners Eddy.. Memboppen *hoop:illy Tunkbannock.... baffrauge Falls T. 11 Junction:. AS-likes-Barre.... Mauch Chunk... A lioniown Bet Easton Philadelphia New York.. W. E T 13; Alt 11 STATIONS New York.' Philadelphia..... Ea5t0n...,...... .110 t h lehe fir "Allentown Mauch Chunk.... Wilkes-liarre.... 1.. B..lunction Vans' La 4 .rbnge.. ..... TunkiJoinoor.... 31eshrippen skinner•s Euity.. Laceyyille AV yat tiqn Fre:ne htown. Statithg - Towanda Athens Sayre Wave rip - E/ Mira o..vego It Geneva.......... :thorn I t - ,ehester - ' • RI/train ...... .1s; lagara Fa; Is.. _ ' Trains fi infl 1:5 run through flatly to l'bllaflel ph La anti Neu York without change, with Punzuati sleeping cars attached. • EL A. PACKET:, Superintendent. Jatt,l% 1877-tr. TNIILADELPIIIApt READING itAILI:o.u). ARRANGEMENT OP PASSENGER TRAINS DffrEM - DEI: 18'114 lh Train* Oar• Alrentoten ad fol/oreith . (ri•. Perkiornen Branch.) Fnr Philadelphia at. eso, ,11.10 3,15 and 5.43 P, MEM For Philadelphia, at 3.12 p. tn. (via 43.vai Penlyz. Branch.) For Reading.. t 2.30. a. m.. 12.15, 2.10, 4.20 and 9.(..1 p. For. 11.irrl.o.trg, t 2.30, 5.50, 9.55 a. it., 12.15, 4.30 and 0.C2 p. For LaneaFter and Columbia, 5.50, 8.55 a. tn., and 4.30 p. tpues not on 3ieudays. az= For Ri.adlng, 2.30 a. m 4 and 9. , ,0 p. m. F:.r Ilarri,lmrg. 2.30 a. m. and 9.® p. m. Trains. f.r Allrnforent,rzTe na , Pillows Peria , ,rae'n rranca.) Leave 7.3 C. a. [2l;, IN.O, 1.30, and 5.15 p.m. MESE LoaTe f , ..14 a. iu (rhe Enat Penna. firane.h.) Road lUD. 7.i9. 7.45, a. pa., COO, 6.6. and 70.2 ,1 p. in. I. , rar4• Harrisburg, 5.20, 8.10 a. m., 2.00, 3.87 and 7..15 p. ill. , Leave Ltr.caqter 8.10 a. in., 12.5 i. and 3.15 p.m. Leave Columl,ta 6,6) a. m., I.CO anti. 3.:15 1,..m. 13E3E2 Leave Wa,l!nz. 7.20. a. in. If 5.20 a. In Tral!:- , ;narked thus ("') run to and from depot. strci•ts, Cher tr.iins to awl frog Brona .i. ane. 5 55 p.lll. trains froria 14 , V.1, and tLr 7.31; a. in. itti•l 5.15 p. m. trains fronx thFong,ll cars 4.1144 from PLR. J. E. IVoOTT EN General Superintendent 1211131111 FINNSyLVANIA RAILROAD. WINTER TIME T..3.11.1.1' i trVII. to tr.Atto to Pltts tqug. Oglit tr:v!n.,t, anti (;12, train ;‘, • 3:o1 I 1,• ern!,r Ir‘. 4e tral , t• , •1 Pt•rsn.ylvat:!A T: ' [:r , li^ 17 y and mlricval l'• Nt - 7." tuAl =I Er.pre,, ex, ept 31,,aday :!: 7 0 -, a. al.. o.ritc, r111".z..1,1- ph 1 a a! Y,rl4. at :0:4.5 a. tu. :!r;.! 2f arris!mrg daily at 'in -- a' a. m., PlilladoipLia at 7:7,1 a.:::.. New York' =1 , ::".21 a. ia. L Merl r.riric , et ing for PhVa de hla. Hari e7.4'ept Sunday at s , :l. a' 9:01 a . m. . , Ilarrt,lttirtz Expr,c, llarrlsharg• daily EX cept Sunday at tt:Ilo a. in., a:ll%c,at pailadeiptaa 10:t - I , a. n., and Ner. Y or 1; p. m. l'Net p: 511111 - 137, at 7:::; a, rld:adelpltla at 1::::10 p. -att•l York ;17 s:t: p. tn. Pa, 1 - 11,- Exprt ••, Illrris`turZilaily at 1V.05 • p. ni.lfarrive, at l'id!atl-'o.lla at 3:15 p. tn., and y•tric at 6:15 It. trttlth , town Exprt ,- . leaves flarrlsburg daily ex ,rept - ;,:t:11:1, - at 1:15 p. 111,:. art - lt.tts 31 l'lttladjlphlatti r - V - a p . us.. and - N. w Y. - • 1 -1: at tri:3s p. m. Dal!y ilat!' at 1:15 p. in.. art - l%es at 1'Illtadelpb1:: t:21.) p. In., and New York a: It :I; p. liar:Loa:lz ittodal'km vla ettlaudda leaven 11arrt.I.ttr.r.r zis.l , v es:F.l)e NM,,!;k:c at 3:5a p. anti r a! I'llati,phia at - l a , p. . s 1 fat riztturg dally at 11:15 p. :Irriv.ts at I'lll!adelphia at 2:19 a. iv.. and N...nv York :It 6:15 a. tit. IVESTWA.IIII. CJ,,' lmati Express leaves _Harrisburg daily at a.m., , rriv-h at Alto,ma at 4:45 a.m. and 1 4 . 4 ttzt:: tuirg ai a. M. Pacific I:xpr,s leaves liarthburg dailv at 4:20 a. arriv,. at Ait 9:0t0 Zl. Tll. to tcreakfa..y a.nt Pit' •la:rg p. Way l'a, , etzar train 1. ayes ILarri.linrg dally . - A:1 , 0 :1. Tli., arrives at Altoona at 1:L0 p. ta. for din. tar, and s:it 11.01 tra:a laava: Hai vxcept Sunday ar 1:21p: ardv., at A!! , a•na at 7:ID p. m, fur par, and PittAntrg: at 1:00 a. in. r., rirg liarrn.burg dati3.l at 3:10 p. a-I.las at .Utwona• at 7:Z5 p. tn, fur supptr, and Pilt.lairg at p. in. lan loaves IlarrlAiurg daily CX ,, plS:Liivlay at :;::M p. m. , and arrt‘a at 311:11:n t-;•:co P Ht, - I , vriv„ tpre,s, leave, iiarriArarg daily e Neept Sunday at 1 . 1:e 2 ,1p. In:, arrive. Airf,kma at 2:20 a in., a:a7 Patsffirg at sac; a:tn. YitTI.I)FLPIIIA AND.F.RIE ItAILItOAD Mail train teases Harrisburg daily excopt. Slut day'm 4:2 - , a. In. , arrives at Williamsport at i , :15 a. m. for I.rt•aßfast, and Erb' :It 7:3.5 m. Niagara Eipres, leaves nal rishurg daily execpe Sur,lay at 10:30 a. In.. arrl% es at Wilitansport p. Itenovo 4:40 p. in avid Kano 9:20 Lock Haven Accommodation leaves IlarriNimrg except Sunday at p. tu.„ arrives at. Wil. liam,por: at 7:20 p.m. a n d Luck 'lax ea at :It F I:AN K THOM rSON, 11. 31. 110y11, JM, Gem..ral M.lnager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.. j A i ToRTHERN CENTRAL PUII,- 1_ WAY TIME TABLE. ____ Thrmtl , , , ,h and direct rmitc!' to Wa , ltlngton, I.:(ditra, Erie, But:an I:oche:AA r and Niaga ra . tin anti after SUNDAY, November 25th, Vett; train: rat the Northern Ceutfal Railway Will rani as 'fratrays: :~orn~~c.~rn Niagara ExprerF—Leaves Marriquirg daily ex reld tqlnday at 1n:r.41 a. in.. Williamsport at 2:20 p. have. Et inlia at 5:7.4 p. m., leaves Canandaigua at 5:25 p nl., arrives at Buffalo at 1::45 a,m., arrive at Niagara Fall at 1:15 a. tn. Mall' (caves Italltoo.re daily earept Sunday n; 1 1 :30 a. M.. arrives af Ilarrlstoirgolaily except :San day at 1.1 . :4l p. to. Fa.t lino—Leaves Baltimore daily at 11:3; a. In.. arrives at flap I , loirg , '.lally at. 11. l 'll. tn., leaves II (frL built, diliiy eNe. , p; Sonday Jen