..~=-:,a am.frttllng feitartment Agriculture or I" Rotation Syst treire; • In the first place for-the successful cultiyation of wheat, lime becomeg necessity—tfor lime enters largely in to 'the composition of both kernel and stalk of the plant. So that when lithe is exhausted from the soil the farmer eenslis, to raise wheat, but lime can supplied the soil, and when so; (I,onert&OWN*.ttnie and in' its. cos. tiva n siate, it hotii 14beniically on; other ingredients in the soil that are - alSo a :necessity in the growth of some plants, and brings them into a sok:L --1)1e condition so , that they. -became • plant food. - Plaster is &Ik> a necessity in "sue cegsftil taming ; not so much for its . ,fertilizing qualities as for its powers of condensi,i . tgi' . , the vapors of the, atinOsphercr . pitiventing s the . es cape titt' alid othitY volatile gases'that are essential for the growth • 'Of all plant. - Barnyard Or stable manure 4b an. other important item in sireCessful z,s,there is no laiiirthat will ,continrie to, grow rge ,c-roo - i:year af ter vear without it or its -equivalent. Manure.lianureis used for twfr, purposes; one is for its bulk to loosen ,up the boil. and make, it more port* so that it ran absorb the rainfall, and. retain it for a'supply for the plaqts iu time of drOught, for no plant can'.; thrive without moisture, as in fact thbre is nothing appropriated-by the p1:44 or tree either froth the:earth or atinos phete only in a stake of .solution: The, other use of manure $ is for the chemicalsor fertilizers it contains, which is but a very smalP percentage of its bulk, but a very essential part ()fits worth. Now i.os gsojutely necessary that eve et. now what these ittereAffirt4lirk=biitThe should know that they are there, and he shotild know how :to retain them there unciltlie manure is applied to the laud for the be - Refit - 6f whatever crop.he inttenda topUltivate. If manureis taktii fresh fro - in the sta.hle, and lamed:Wit ploWed Un der before it loses A i ri:y of -its values evavoration,thettall its essentials are there,_ and by a ..-liberal use bf plaster, they can he retained there until they are absorbed by whatever - crop may be put upon the land. - 'B -Lit since slimmer fallowing has - gone out of fashion, he farmer should know how to prepate-his manure for tol; dressing at the' time of wheat solving.: - If it is left . spread ever the barnyaribexpbsed to:drenching rains, 771:atever fertilizer is not washedout, will 1;6 absorbed, by the earth• be ;Lath pr evolved byftlie heat of the . sun And carried off in the atmosphere, that nothing remains but the bulk that very much diminished: The manure then for this purpose be : put upon a plank or g,Tout , elirtloor and- sheltered' from sunshine and rain--4should be _put In a level form:, to prevent its heatingand then covered with a liberal. boating ~f plaster. 'and when it is forked over to get it mellow Or!prevent its heat ing4he plaster Should niot be forgot ten; Now With thesAF things in readiness, the farmer is prepared to commence his rotation of crops which should lie five years. Tile first`,erop should be wheat, the text clover; 'and tie same son 7r-t,t ro p of clover seed ; then a crap of timothy a'n.l clover, the next aid-'tile nest 'oats or barley. completes the' five years. ;Then he NV ill 'etilllci! again to, wheat; so that on the same Itrini lie will have a' crop of iyheat cw.ery fifth year: This manner of crOpPing with the proper. •alplication of fertilizers, may 1 • continuol'a , - long as the liromise of " ( seed Jime t and. harvest" re nutin.' without the least deterioration of soil or diminution dfFrop. . - "N6iv to bring this systeniof farm suceessibl operation, a.farrn ,crwli6Thecupies a huu4red,„aere4 'of eh:Aii'e(l land could set oft twenty-five 1.;11‘ this purpose -,,then by div,iding it iota live equal pa4s, and corn inencing to occur each section year n :ler year until he hits the whole un- (her cultivation, he-would have a crop • of each kind every year; and. with • Oinstaken farming he would. harvest. from these twenty-five acres of land •ti oar after year, at least one thousand - •Insliels of grain. and Ilk tons of Ip•bler - ( including sir,aw which shout 11 .always be counted = by the • farmer as fodder. IHere it can he shown-hoW this can - ai 1, .neeoniplished. In the first '. Once select a piece of oatstubble, the • laiill in !! .06.1 . condition, cleared of ,everyt ling that- would interfere with . plowing., It should then be: nicely turned over the furrows of equal depth. at least eight inches deep:, It shon1•1 titer be gone over with the roller to put it in condition for driv on'i-vith a Ni - afron:, then spread on, of new burned cruslit , l lime; and harrow it in that it. may live a,chance to act upon the 'soil! . it.:4;agte state as mentioned juo,, before- -seed . ins; time, there should 1. , e a generous quantity of i*,Yerarcql manure spread evenl r y over it, then when wfell harrow-- • '.c•l-putAn the seed with •a 1 drill, and follow the ()rig . with a sowing of • plaster to prevent the walking ,of the manure, and then a crop of wheat .of y-five", lm se els to the here may be reasonably expected. • . The nest thing isto seed the hind • v, clover and timothy seed, both s )wed at the same time in"tiarly • • the timothy geed should not . I),•'.i;o•weit: in the fall, for it would then be so forward as to interfere .Ivitlithe-clover seed, which will he the most, 'profitable of any in the ci hole series: taking.- the labor into the acciunit. ' Alter-harvesting the wheat. there Must be no pastut hug, I:guyed, eyery- , - thing must iirz left on the land .to pro : teet the„nintig from the freezcf •ing •'l'hen in - 'early ,spring give it a goyoll. sowing of Flaster— oarly in the spl;itt:,, , - is the time to Sow . piaster to have it show its virtues. • a heavy growth of clover may expeeted,•and as sAo n as it is fair ly in bloom it- Mould_ be cut and wilt • ed. and iatmediately. hauled in and. sprtlad in every part of the, barn so that it may be cured in' the . shade,• whieh make it worth double that .quantiteniedin the sunsbine4 there . wig be ni,abundance of time. for it • to cure, for there will be nothing else ready to dome in in less than three weeks. Now comes -the _next growth for clover seed which Should be cut when it, ripens high as conyenient, so as to loave everything on the ground th can. be l'eft. on in. order. to hide the' nt.:nure, fOi at this time it miist have top-dressing.. 'Then; - in the spring bOW plaster as usual, and, expect to mow at least three tons .tirf timothy and'cloVer per acre, the timothy lie.in excess, for the twice' mowing .4 the clover will ~have Stinted its clad - 44 ne.tt irfei : .. 3l-: • IMI Vocational Reparhnent r. E. ' E ILK' • J. 1 • Cummittel Rev. D. CRAFT, -'`of G. W. RYAN, . Associate\Editors. A. A.-}C.EraiN.y, ComMunicattons may be sent to either\ of the. above edltorwas may be preferred, land will appear in the tune of which be has charge. " CW. RYAN, Editor pieseut week,, THE 017LTI7BE OP,INPANOT It ia-saying too little- when tvo_ittlirm thaf the.greatest care should be exercised in the cilumtion'of children.. The Great Teacher has said. in, (anguag,e so strong . t'hat it could not be stronger, "Except ye become.as little children ye shall. net en ter into the kingdom of 'heat:en,7l Are these words. mere 'rhetoric? 'Whet will ilenl that there is a depth of; meaning` here, equahto , the,impertance of ,the sub ject? Borne'sage older 'than Socrate's grai?ed on.tse temple of Eferplri the sentiZ meat, " 7Crsistt thyself" Whit this knowing self is,' the great Nazirin/de- . d ared, when to 'called:attic chikl/te him and said, " Whosoever shall offend sue of these little ones, it were I bette'r '4:or him that a millstone were tauged alif,aut his neck, and that he were : Ifdrcrsned - in the depth of the.sea:'' If, then, children are' of such great im .portence, how -neccisary is it that.the feather should be/armed with the most peifect preparation; and the best and rObst,appropriate instruction; b) offer to theie little ones. 'Children/are constant's , ' preparing for Coming life. Sometimes the boy is a farmer, his chair a ploW, another 'chai his horse; he utters his commands'with :dr.the authority Of manhood. Perhaps 3latnie's doll is sick, Johnnies spat for, and with Papa's hat,and' cand o he comes along with the ravity.of Esculapiuk him self, Ofid-,admhilsters his powders of. sand and flour; while, Marnie's c4interiance as sumes atmost maternal anxiety and dis tress. • A few blVcs and a box constitute a railroad traiu—aiid. in ail\ the plays of childhood the eve faculty is ex tremely active. -TlifnisPosition of mind should be especially noticed in the educa tion of childrem• Josh pillings says, ,7 .‘f Would. you train up a chi l in the way, , go, go that way once in a yourself;" good adv . lce, especially to Pose who are con tinually trying children as they would grown-up people. Education; the . harmonious develop ment of all the powtts of the mind. Sup poke — agardener should prune a trek with• the exceptioji_of one limb; or a farmer persist. In raising but one . thing. year after year, it is 'evident they would not succeed.. Is'it not equally absurd to per sist in Cult-hkatOg only ono of the pOwers of the min in childhood, excluding all `the rest? It is certain 'some faculties may be perfectly developed in childhood, • and . among thin is .attention: Things high, losi-; soft, hard; hot, cold; near and far, are noticed. It'soon learriS,theiuses of things, as chair, cradle, .broom, hat, door, and a multitude of others. . • —The imagination,soon is vivid; the,real World openitn ide,al one. It.soon letiT to step from what it can see to what it cannot see; from what •it sees with. the evey to what it sees 'the mind. Healthy childhood is. active, restless, .ini l pidsive, devoid of reason,'. full of pag sion, eager for something new, loving Stories, confiding, and even detcaing humbugs with the ipticknesNif thought., There ale two themies relating;- - to the education of childien,, One is they should do nothing improper for Oldev persons to do : They should tif (inlet, Walk slowly, never ask questiohs,:, always go to church, keep awake while listening to a king ser mon as incomprehetisible 'to . them as atin. They must -be made to do just what they don't wartt to do.: The boy must, go tcLeollege; his tastes must not be_ consulted; he must stay a ,profession even thottgli be lts‘no love or fitneits for it. This is one theory. The other declares that acli . i\lt 's habits should be studied, that God hak,..mqtle him just as he ought to be made. If he wants to play let hitn play ? if Le wanti; to laugh, - let him; let hini ,dump,' kick up liis heels, yell like a wild Indian, stand up for his rights, 'and ktowing. :dare main tain what he knows.• It directs the im pulses of hii nature, curbing here, prun ing there, but in all things letting his God-given nature, exactly fitted for God's intended work, have itsfull play. a lit jrhinirig childhood nature must be followed. We must make our schools centres of mind culture, just as our gar dens are centres of plant;tulture. • • 'Nr. EDUCATION A CURE FOR STRIKES . When the time - co Mes that bitVlligent and honest minds govern the settlement of questions of trade and eorunieree, all sudden panics in business wilLbeavoided. Mad ignOtance destroyed, 'in three days, seven millions of property lipPittsburg whick;an educated common leaser would have saved. We have nourished and broil - gilt up this hot-headed ignorance, and it llas rebelled against,us. I%'o have sown the wind and . reaPed the whirlwind. Now it is very 1 , 14in-tobe , seen that this ignorance 'Will be our ruin unless we either educate and enlighten, or govern . A — knowledge of what the labot4pg man's rights are, is the result of 'educa tion.: Because a man's hands are licirny with toil, does not give us thereby.a right to reduce his wages: The men who mine out Coal and nun' ur railroad trains, havii rights, just as sacred to them,l as Presi- Oent, Hayes' are to him. But if the em ployer 'is so° ignorant as to violate the rightS of those Whom he etpplOys, the em ployed are not thereby . juitified in violat ing the rights of.the employer.. One wrong .never makes another wrong right, nor, does it mike burdens less easy to bear. .f` The work of the world must -be done, and only 'education can teach us how it may be accomplished most efficiently, with the least waste and the greatest ease: tk vast amount of unnecessary work is done. Education will show us how it may be echnomized, how the burden of toil may belifted from the workers and the burden of IN+ from the . capitalist. It was benighted ign6rance that led th; diristiah State of Minnesota.tO repudiate the payment of her legal debts. The . iiicople voted down the proposition to pay the State bonds because there is a large foreigikelement Which has never been ed ucated to know the force of legal obliga tions. Because their agents - have proved dishonest-to <them, does not justify the people hi being unjust to those who gavt them the money. • - The moral element could control the towns, but the ruiners 'rejected honesty by a large majority. Education teaches :::•tuirttat there-is the least daniter and the le:l,st . injustice on -the, side- of taw. even though its oeeratiOn may be very oppres sive-to us. It also shows_ us -that capital is not the euetny • but the friend of the working man. How can Wages, be paid unleis there is money with which to pay them, . Unchain the tigers of te.struction,, and the millions lost will surely come hack upon the people in almiost unbinrable taiths. The eel may bear up under the \ b4den, but,l4 the-incani-liine, what is to , , becoineof the poor ?, It is- , supremo fun' tnidestroy the source whente•breml cinues and then complain of stavatiou. The .t tines are hard,.but riot; deatruCtion. and want of :confidence, make them ri tbotis- . and fold harder. - " ' .? ' . Capital and labor shonid be fast frioads; neither etin presper alone; they are pat .Hers in business, and it is die Very wont policy possible for partneils to quarrel. It qiiires confidence irttli te.make busi 'ness profitable and pOrment or wages`cer- Weaveheen taii-glit-iiie„nße,essity of . unicc al education es never before. The , perrnaueiry of our "gevernment regs:on the intelligence of the people, and with outithis intelligence wo 2 inust incvliably be ruined. Z \ v: a ry lover of his land innolt becomean edu tor. An enemy, vastly more powerful than eici before, is at work, rindermining \the foundations ottlio republic; This enemi' ; ' norance, thritsit t upon Our shores fro m liroad, and 'min- . ished at home.‘ . \ln our ation, ignorance should be t a crime, for th first - duty of •the state Li self-Preservation , We are rednzed . te one of w ti-veS7-cicath of ivorance—oi, our Selves. . Which shall it be? ' MORALITY WITROUT,RELMMONI They have come to- the conclusion Massuchusetts, that they do: not wan any more religious teaching intheir pris oils, am) three doctors of divinitYare put ting their heads together to ilmft‘a law, to be presoatedelo. the _next .legislOire„: providing for Alm eppoininient of\ a " teacher of morality," to take the place ;of the present teacher of 'religion. We' have come to a thno -when mans , people are praying for morality Without religion, piety Without a,Bible, a church - without a creed, and a Preacher Without These simple . . souls may apparently get what they ask for, but the' seeming bless-: ing Will he a curse in disguise. , I We have still a few, who reverence the 1 ten commandments, and rise :the Lord's / prayer, and. they can -not see how: the -book:in - Which they are foiand, 'can be so dista i steful to so Many, unless it.be on qc-: count of their sins. Will. somebody tell us'how to teach morality without roll- . gion ? Is religion a hideous monster of the-ghostly ages, whose presence is in voked to frighten children and imbeciles into inbriiission? A president of a New England college recently stated that "in his institution, Christianity had been there inculcated in a way to hurt no one's feelings." Now, the truth is, that Unless - the teaching of true religion does' ~fiurt somebody's feel- • ings,.it is of that ssmilkAnd-,water type that is of no great value to anybody.. We have a supreme contempt for that namby pamby sort of piety that assents to every-. thing and, holds nothing. • The_ soft and oily Christian win) doesnot Aare to utter honeSt conviction for fear Of 'offending somebody's maiden aunt, twilit to be sent a, missionary . to , the North '"ole,ior :the desert of Sahara. Let a tcariug, swearing' atheist lExi ever ,so outspoken and arrogant, let him L•bitse and harangue to his heart's content, • and, he, will never do one-half the harm hia that a soft-spoken, oily, hypocritie..ll --)r will in one day. - nld • worships courage. If a relieves he ought to read the • pray in school, let him .read ands make, no half 7 way work about it, even though ho quits the place, thereby, •the next li;mr. If it is right to teach moralit); \ from'an 'open Bible, let it b. done, even \though the heavens fall. Of what-use is it \ to talk abont_ "hurting one's feeling's" - When vital interests are at: stake ? ,Some persotis have yet to learn that neithermorality nor religion can be • t taught without hurtinA,great many feel in s„in it. is impossible to teach grammar, arithmetic,. or geography prop erly, without treading on \somebody's toes. A GOOD teacher be physially as well as mentally and morally straight. She has no more right to be fiitirid-shenl 7 ilered thrin'she has to be ill-tempered. So writes a feinalo teacher to one of the" journals. It is to be presumed that she is youthful -and fascinating; one whose step is lighter and'whese bearing is more erect to-day than it will be a few years'. herice.. In the'absonce• of a Common Ir, a qtatutq might be cframed, forbidding round shoulders, or any kindof shoulders that Venus would haTe discarded, or that would not mate well with the Apollo Hel videre.- Chinese bivilizatirm begins at the beginning, for in the llowery*ingdom no female teacher with big• feet can get a first-grade certificate. It would seem that the discipline . should beain with the head and.not with the feet.. '• How it will work, this beginiting \ With the shoulders,. re mains to be-TM: . = A .C.N.NY:nt.y.s schoolmistress dogged a big boy ( oung gentleman), The father / sued, and the teacher was , fined three dollars and a half. The next morning slic said to her . pupils : " I have wh / ipped a - booby F:tFundly, which pleasure cp'st only three dollars and a half. Now;- any other of, my scholars are inclined to imi tate him, they will have. the/kindness to step ibeward, receive the ,coney and the flogging, and,then we go on with our studies." • AT an examination of 150' applicants' fcir schools. embracing, higli ,- School, col lege and university graduates, frOM all parts of the,country, Many failed tOtet even the loWest grade certificate. - They failed in/One or more of tbescommon stu: dies—Aritbraetie, grammar, \geography,. reading and spelling! Will tlie.ioys and girls remember this? Will schoo boards and teachers think of it? ' !.°l'ni: majority only come to kill ti e; 'and seem to take no interest in anytliing says a country teacher respecting - one class of pe' rsdlistwho attend his school. lie says further that they are. the larger pupils, and ho :wishes to know What to do. .Be patient,: until Patienee becomes sinful. At that'imadt moment, show 'tlienr the door. , - .. .r); ~. r-- A i A PETIT ,I i , : t unanimously d most TO ,t, speetably .signe, has been presented to the gassaehusettilegisrattiee, asking for Claw...granting pensions. to teachers of twonty ears?ote.tiin work. Good 1 . This lest is tl iext heirthing to paying them 1ib ....m0 erally all along. - • - ' ;' • Esclust! orthography lif; fearful .and wonderful. The spelling dorm associa tion ?roposes to remove, repress, annul and arldibilate - all our featful sad 'wonder ful spelling, and "veil nrj the Mater *ion the atenslion or the peepl." : I - Tun Autobiography. of William U. Seward places him in the long and noble catalogue of those who4lNired enough for an education to work for it;in more ways than one. I: yhen fitting for college, he chopped wimad, made the firs, etc. , • Tuosmox, Secretary of the Navy, made s hireselV familiar with Latin,.Ger man, and FrenCh, after.hahad passed his sixtieth year. , • C ) OI.+IVENIENT . • In a convenient , tom our atom and anpply ; CHOICE FAIli\\VJ GROCERIES I'IIACIIASEII,p AM which will be r,014 as l ow as caw be purelLved 4nywriere. CIIQICEFit BRANDS . OF FAMILY . FLOUR.I\ A U goodi ineiNered free of churl; In the borough. o altoitia kicatki •of STEVENS & LONG}, WHOLESALE & RETAIL CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Haring alarge and commodlous:store we are prepared at alrtitnei to carry • • a large stock. CASH PAID FOR BUTTER, • Or taken In.exchange for goods, an lowest cash pri ces. Our lOng experience In the Grocery Trade gives us peculiar advantages In purchasing, and as we are not ambitious to make large profits, wo flat : ter ourselves that we cau offer GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO Boyers than any other establlibtnent In Northern rennsyltanla. 1A) . mayl3 GROCERIES ar, PROVISIONS McCABE £ EDWARDS,. 7 Cash dealers la / kinds of / I ' S At /TA:WM..IOM. GROCERI ONE DOOR NORTH OF CODDING & RUSSELL Towanda, Jnly.l 875 NEW FIRM Has filled up the old store of 0. A. BLuk with a full line of \CROCKERY, \' CHINA, CHINA, - . SILVERTLATEII GOODS, ;. STONEWARE! • BABY \ WAGONS,\ FANCY TOYS,! HOUSE FURNISIIING GOODS \ A great tariet;'ot . LAMPS,' LANTERNS, lIIIIikEYS • N Sewing Machines of the leading makes sold for Cash at store. at wonderfully low prices. . LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN Are limited t t o look over our sesMtment, as we are determined to do all In our power. to please. Ito- Member the place, Towanda, &ay 10, 1877. \ • Groceries and • 1. 7 _ mod \ - • NEW ARRANGE .411 , T. • . • The demand for a :CiltY STORE: alt on baa Indr,ted as m u m ,' `nrselvoa vim a , fall ttpe'ot R•CASH, IWe keep on hand the We aim) continuo the BAKING BUSINESS, Dealqrs in GRAIN, &C. GRAIN Aft" PRODUCE. STEVENS it, LONG. CORNER MAIN A BRIDGE ST., E Crockery Ware. . AND NEW GOODS H. J. Madill GLASSWARE! etrtLERY, ANEW DEXARTERE! MACIIINE NEEOLIOi h OIL "OLD ccockurr STODE."'4' Ifsdatt DURING THE - HAIM TIMES, titan a birmber ot Sacond4land PIANOS: AND ORGANS, • PIANOS. AND ORGANS, - PIANOS AND ORGANS, . - LAt very low 10003 for Cub. . tame PIANOS • I CIIICKERING P.l k NOS,. • , . AND . ~ . MASON & lIAMLI:4 ORGANS. 2 , ' • S • . • MA , iON &11ASILIN Ou ANS, MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS; • .. . . filch ee the most reliable Instruments of their clato4nt de, and which are now sell at prices that itlace4 lent within the reach of all.. A number of each; ieh have been rented, are \offertd at.har galna.\tc, e Hamer - 0W Chlckerlug Plano, wren octave, a •ed legs and lyre, *3OO. One dittn, extra carvings:, - 0. One Mason k Hamlin Church- Organ, with tree sets of reeds; (hell. \ : Plana% and trgana on cast monthly paymeutit. Call on or ail! s ' • \ - V • \ , B. N IPOWELI; - '‘'‘ .., _ 113 wY011)N .-API:., kritA,,,:Vitiv; Pa. s ', . , N s exe o Reptlican Betiding. , • ....Cratll.oll, Pa., • Aug23, 1877. • THE HIGHEST . ONPRS' AT Tint , CENTENNIAL EX BITION The Judges unantmously recommend the MEN DELSSDIIN PIANOS fur thu DIPLOMA OP• .HONOR AND MEDAL' OF MERIT T\ Placing Them In the front rank .without a superpr. \ . Pitteks B \ ELOW CONPETITION YOU STRICTI.T Ft .it*C T•1.A56 INSTRUMENTS. \ $OOO f0i5:.7.)0. 11000 $650 for $275 $7OO for $3OO. - fog $750 for $325. SSOO for $350. _ \s4so. $9OO for $4OO. NO CGMMISSION TOsAIif..NTS, - -NO WSGOUT:TS \To TEIACITEITS, - ', . •NO DETTION IN PRICE 'ink MENDELSSOIIN Grand, Square, and 11p right Pianos contain valuable patents and Improve ments never before inimduced. \ M ATIIIISII EX'S NEW - T PATEkiT DITPLE3C `OVERSTIITTNG- SCALE Is the greatest advance in the history of Plano uikine, ,productug the most astonishing power; riefißess and s. depth of tone; and a sustaining singing quality never before attained, being ii" Grand Plano 16 a F.qua rh Case." 6 6, -THE `MENDELSSOHN VITIOGIITS are the nest In America. Tito axe pronounced tho' l os of: the Future." I ANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS: 90, 492, 494, 4!6 WO 498 West 57th Ftrtot, 880, 862, 864, 888 and 870 10th Avenue, Nos Nos. Bti 'IANOS S':ENT ON TRIAL Illustrated a rebll7 TOWANDA. Cor. Ma Wholesale and Retail dealers in all kinds of LMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Invite thaTublic o au eaarulnatlon of their estab llshrneut."t . L ~ • \ ' MATIIUSIIEK PIANO „ Continues to be the favorite with 3frisicia'es,' and well sustains the high reputation earned. It is not necessaiy to go lute any extended description of the histrument, as Its merits will be apparent teal' on examination. We also hive the agency for GEORGE *GODS Sr C0."3 PARLOR &. VESTRY ORGANS. These Instrionentie are celebrated the world over fur their rerrkably Pure and brilliant • Which is owing to their famous Combination Solo Steps eoline, Vox ilumana, Piano; all of which are separate and additional sets of Reeds and Ram, se arranged asto adthlt of an almost endless variety of orchestral effects and beautiful.combinations; THEIR EXTRAORDINARY POWER, - ELEGANCE OF STYLE, AND !MORO' CONSTRUCTiON Agri FINISH Among the many Patents owned and used by the above firm. are SEPARATE SOLO SETS, WOODS' OCTAVE (: ' OUPLEIC, nirnovEl) VALVES, PATENT CASES XlO offer all a lt instruments at the lowest figures; and gusranteoheni Just as*presented. lion's be decetred:hyAtavellng agents; but come directly to headzuarters, where - you ate sure Or getting just what you argain for. • , HOLMES k Towanda, March 9, 1977. $6OO PIANOS FOR MO.- And all other styles in the sanity pro. , rtlon, Includlng Grand, Smtare and Upright— ailfirst-eidassoul diaeet to the people no factory • prices. No agents; no cm - emissions; no d Iscoono. These. Pianos made one of the finest dl +plays at the Centennial Exhibition, and were noanimonsly recommended toa the Illottrse ItoNons. New Manntaetery--one or the largest and finest In the world, The Square Grauds contain Mathushek's new patent Duplex. Orerstreng Scale, the greatest Improvement In the history of piano making. The Uprights are th6flnsat in dmtrtea.: Don't fall to write ferldustrate.d and - Descrlpthrei Catalogue,— rustled free. MENDELSSHON mks° c 0... itpr.l9 • No. 36 Broadway, N. Y. I ` EDUCTION IN PIANO TUNING ! N ;kroptrie to tune pianos hereafter for $2 EACK\ TIME, . $ 4 BY TUE YEAR, When instruments are ()inside the Borough, an :tea charge . arllll , ie made for travelling fee. • \ - • \ •7" -- '„: 1 continue to doll ' • '' -'• 0 (TANS AND PIANOS • . .- •Of t o oist inanutactures, as visual. . . \ A7l,y to graddresa s , PliOP. W3f. DITTItIeIf, . \.-. • Towanda, renn'a. Towanda,, Feb. 22, teri. • - \. • . . • . , . • ' L. El. POWELL 5 00 xOOO noCase.. IS: 00 teed Org's 50 00. teed Ort 00 `s .65 00 wed - 76 ' .... ls . .32 00 • ' 45 ca. • 80 00 Lep.:— ISO 00 0 ORDER nt-lor the d descriptive Catalogue mailed free kNDFLSSOUN PIANO CO, ' . Ilusiszss OFFICE 'o. k 56 Broadway, New-york i, , AND SHEET MUSIC, I=l The celebrated MI QUALITY OF TONE ! I'IANO ATTACHMENT, AND BELLOWS rr yriTORES, EM AI 1113 GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL \ • - SPECTACLES M EYE GLASSES. One door north of Dr, Porter & Son,' Drug store; Main Strvet, \ TOWANDA, P 4., -7-- - NEW JEWY.I,II,Y STORE. W. A. 13,0C1Wi?,LL a recelving a now supply to lila large stuck of goods, MIMED SILVER PLATED-WARE, si)ILD AND, PLATED — SETS I \ • Cl - 4 ,0C KS, • , • And everything In line, .tvldeli will lie sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES \ • , I.'lease give us a call anal examine our gra* : r:ltepairing alone at the shortest-notiee. \ - - ROCKWELL. a , Dec. 12,107G.' F IRST NATIONAL i3A.NE OF TOWANiTh. . . CAPITAL ~ $115,000. SUBPLU,S FUND . 80,000 _ This flank - offers UNUSUAL 'FACILITIES Ar • the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ACTLiRDING TO AGREEMENT SPECIAL CARE GIVEN TO TUE COLLECTION OP !carpi AND CHECKS. • Parties wishing to SENT) MONEY to any part of the 'United States, England, Irelatol, Scotland, or the principal cities and towns of Europe; can-here procure draftS for that purpose. • , • • PASSAGE TICKETS To or from tho Old Country, by the best steam or Witng - Iles, always on hand. rAIIILIES YROCOIIT OTT4I AT RIDETED RATES; highest rice paid for U. S., Bonds, Gold and Silver. JOS. PO WELL, Pe...kitten t. • 11. DODGE, AT FIRST NATIONAL IT.A.NR, TO* ItF.PRESENTS GIRARD ' FIRE INSURANCE CO. AND I'IIiENIN. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., of Hartfortl,.. ,rd Over #13 . 0,000 InLrance Itradford CO. Towanda, Pa., Feb. 1, 1577 THE GREAT • 'WEDDING CARD DEPOT. The latest styles In WEDDING INVITAUIONS. • • Prices rower than any House in the Country ORIIII BY, MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO W3L H. HOSKINS, STATIONER AND ENGRAVER, 913 arch Street, Philadelphia LEMM THE SUBSCRIpER TAKES Plessnre In calling the attention of his flamer one patrons and the Wilk generally, to the - fact that he still continlies a GENERAL MARKET BUSINESS . At the Otto STAND of MYEIt & I:V7...:DELL; In Carroll's Block, nearly opposite the IleattA Muse: and that ho Is prepared to furnish. SALT AND FRESH MEATS, FRESH POULTRY, VEGETABLES AND 'BERRIES Of the very best quality, at as low Tanana any other eatablishment. • . C. M. MI ER.. • ;anti 1, la7S-tt • 1101fAIGH & BROADLEY, Idasuatactarers of Woolen Goods. Yams, /11-O CARDING & DRESSING, Done to order. • • ' Cash paid for wool, also cloths exchanged for wool j tudt.am tr.RaYsy_lLL/E, 'A.' 015 L CARDING.-- Th u sub- W scriber will card rolls the present season at ilisidd - establlshment In Caniplown, Pa. From his long experience the pntlic-may be sure of hav ing their work done In the best is Ible manner, and with dispatch , as ho will give is personal and ts close attantbm business/ , P rice to the business rice 6 eta per i i pound.' 'Wool taken in paym when desired. Camptown. June 5, 1877. 11. D. INGIi AM. . . .-. . . . . . • . ted . _.,... _...,......_ ~_ „. ..____ a ENRY mhaquß 2 ' a - -. • Deill lir • . ANTHRACITE AND , ' • SULLIVAN ANTUEACITZ - --- • ' COAL, f\. . , . \ 00. < zi, FAME AND AIIMAI STIMIMII, TOWANDA, YAH,i PRICES (CASH): , . - .ANTIIEACITE: -' .• . • EGG - ' 600 • STOVE ' 600 . CHESTNUT - \ ' 6OO \ • . PEA \ 3 50. • .• . . . " SULLIVAN •ANTIMACITE. • ri EGG •• \ • ti 50 STOVE.... • • . .7 4 80 ,CHESTNUT ' 4SO SHALL NET . 300 Coal screened, and-delivered to any part of Baru', 'adding Cartage to the alsole.prices. ALL 01:DILIta MUST ISLACCOSI rAN I MD. BY TILE \ CAbII. • \. , 's \ ' • . , U. lERCUR. \ , . • • • , • . . . SILVER. ED WARE, Towanda, Jan 5, 1877. ti COAL, TO TUE BEST. We keep on hand at our yard all sizes of Pittston and Wlikcs Barre rim). and Loyal Suck' coal, from the Sullivan County Mines. Also, Barclay Lump and Smith. „ We keep the best quality of Lime, Hair 'and meta, Brick and Plaster, all ut which tyo will at bottom prices. , • PIERCE it:SCOTT.' \ Towanda May Ist, 1876. CUEAP . COAL AND LIME. From arra after July 1;1 will sell coal, lime, dic.; for cash only, and the price Itst will be correctt monthly. PRICY OF COAL FOR JULY, FRU TON OP 2,0007b9, " -AT THR YARD: - . • • • Pittston Stove, Chestnut and Furnace $3 00 Fen'' 3SO . . Carbon Run Lump . ..1 CO . . . •• ~ Smith 3 (0 Barclay Mountain Lump ' . • •i 70 - ,•• lo 4 Smith - . • 2.75 Allentown'Llme 74 bushel ' - 32 Lath B N....! 7 ) 2 25 Hair $# bushel 40 ' Brick it 51 10 0 I am 'always p repared ' to deliver purchases on short notlempt t ie usual priemof delivery. , I also tender my thanks:to my tunny friends and customers for. their very liberal .patronage In the Past and hope under the new departure to make It to. their interest to continuo to buy.where they can get the best goads for the least moiVey. Thole who am indebted to me %Ultnke notice Iluit I most have money or I can't buy for rash and pa'y freights. They must settle by the first of Au gust neat. Very Respectfully - Tours, , . _. J. 11. 1 7 1IIN:s.:Y. Towanda, July 1, 1975. • \ . JJENR 'HOUSE, AND RINGS, CORNEIt MAIN, Si NVASIIINGToN STREETS , This large, commodious and elegantly-furnistisid : house has just been opened to s the traveling public. The proprietOr has spared neither palus,nor expense In. making Ills hotel first-class la a❑ Its appoint ment,,, and respectfully solicits :s Share of public patrintage." 1I E ALS AT ALL 11'0 U ItS. Terms to sultsthe times. L'atge stable at ' NY3I. HENRY, l'itUrniEiott. Towanda, Juno 7, '77-tf. m EANS .HOUSE; fr.o7A.'s\DA CORNER MAIN AND U)GE STREETS. \ The Horses, lfkrness, ac., of all guests of this bosuße. Insured against 10s by Fire, without,any, extra charge. A superior quality ot s Cild English Bass Ale. just received. J ; T. U. JoItBAN, --Towanda, Jan. 24,14. P1'014'1011)7: • • TIIE CENTRAL II OTEL, 1.71,t41:1:,.. . • Th.o . undersigned having ',taken tp,%sesslon of the alteve hotel, regpeet fully kilielts the patron. •see of hi old friends and the public generally.. .217;064 C. M... L'r76T. romELL HOUtiE, TOWANDA, .LJ PA., JOHN SULLIVAN. IlavinglemFed this. lihut-o, is reads to accom modate the 1t:v.:4111%g No paills_por expfmci, tgared to . give aatistactkoa le . those who may give him a call. ,Oaf-North shlo of Put.lle Sql arc, east of 3fercur's new block.. E AGLE HOTEL; At. the corner of Coal and Elver-sts., directly In the vicinity :nt south of the Court House. Jon N BURKE, Pnuii:lt7On. . . The alicrce hensva ban been ye•furnislied and re. timed. and ls now oven. to tit, tinvellog public. .Tho 11n.r v,l!i a+. all if tut.w.: be suppilea.with the I,ttt of liquors. Cowl ',tabling attiched to. the premiset. Boarders by the (lay or reek acromloollatctl. May' 0, 1076.) JOIIti 11171:KE. QIIIP:MAN* DUPLICAITINU. LETTEn 11041:.„—It fs alwa•ysready, and can be used either in Ilia field, the house,. or rail road, or any place you &nay by and have ant io o t; with yen, It enables von to beep a copy of your correspondence at a trifling cost. No business man can afford to to , without it. From one fo t it copies af.sne writiog, without pro; pencil, ihk, hrushi water or - press. Agents wanted. Call on or address .1. It. liptridge, Towanda, Pa. Books for sale at the Book Store of Mrs. IlOrton; in Mercur's flock, Towanda. Also at the Krug Store of 'Jo seph 111nes, Athttus., onaylo - 77.1 T. ' , 1 4 Olt SALE.—Two Pony Tread. Powers, at ft° each ; 1 e ' ne.horNe Trtad Pow er, at trt; improved Horse IToos, wiW or without WO. at ti ; Corn 'Shelh•rs at 4 , 7: titiorw - Catters at 7. These an , all now, of Illotot & Co.'s nountfac, , pure, and lunch below usual prices. A 1:41. I'olt. th !for all Melt' make of NOWS. 11. T. PARK': • Athens, Pa.. INlay 10, 1077. N. N. IfETTS,JR. . coutbi.r • • -4 •-t r o e:CfDP cr I:nn c 4 "e; . •-1 '"" • e„. asi 00 ~.. •-• CD •-• •••••,, C. O 0 t•—• ci2 cp d i;•• c - ) • =1:1. c• C. CM e•*. • FS 5' .04 f 2. , =•' 0,1 •••••• • "' CO 7., ••••• • • I - MEM THE FARMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., OP TUSCARWLI., FARM PROPERT`..' ONLY. Each member pays a fee, at the lime of insuring; to cover charter and lezidentai expenses of the Co.. after which`no payment is required. cieept to meet actua Koss by fire among the membership. This'plart of insurance for FARM P - ItOPERTY, la cuito...g. rapidly into favor. nom of' Business, SPRING -The Agent will cansasi the Townships 'of Tusca rora, Pike. liertict, Wyalusing, Asylum, Terry and Standing Stone, and farmers. in tioc,e Town ships wishing' Insurance or information, may ad dress, A. B. SUM NE R. Sec. and A gt., Spring 11111, liratltord Co.,Pa. Wr STI . UNWAY. Pres. • • (cto74to T 1 • DUNN. k, 'CO., General Pro s Jr. due. Commlteden 3terchants, 4SO`angt ARS Greenwich Street, New York, are 'prepared to re ceive Caniigruntliats or buy for CAS/1 Ituttur.'Eggs, Cheew, Potatoes, Apples, Flour, Grain and Fruits In season. A No. 1 reference given when required, an 'nil-letters of inpairy promptly attended to and pping tags furnlshed. nn application. . • hew York, May 17'. AGENTS WANTED --, $0:. TO .r.oo PElt MONTH.—A new, clear & conelie UNIV-ERSAL I.I.ISTOR: • • • Commencing • with the earliest perloda, closin g/ .March, 1677. 'Three voltimes of the World's grmit, • Grand Illatory In one; Asti ENT. Mtnin.c Atka. and lifoiscuie. Including history of tente,otstal Exhibition, hootigllroliow of pre,identmarii, and Turkish diffieulties. A book of thrilling Inter est and universal need. Sells taker han,any other. , Ilesutlful Illustrations, low prices, quick sales, ex tra terms, circulars free, Address, JVC.McCillt- DY & CO.. Phlladelphla,Pa.t,Citecitlnati. 0.: Cid cage, Ill.; St. Louis, Mo. linlyt9-1110 . . . COAL, COAL. Betols. Town. \%, I'A ' TOWANDA, PA New AbertisomEnts o I • . .1 • _ 0 o e c•••• ' p CT, ... Cr a ' e.D' 10-me P.TW r/ CAC L" ••• 17.4 P cn eD F . ::: . .^--• ' '6 - 4•5 • CD p—g " 4, c•- v r•-` ; tt. 'r n 7:•:'....., - . .-.. 0 CZ •'t . e-• 0 ,i •••1 cr eD 0 1--• . tzl - e` 17 - i,' - 0 ~..„1 -3 till =:4ct r= - 4 4 Cs, ~., t/ a".5.' -. a .*' c, t". 4 ..4 r , . 1 , .... 1 .. ..• . ~... . ~;:.: .... P ' ..- 1 L.... U:i . t :i ~;•1 a, = • -' ~ \ .../ - "."' ';' t. 4 t r. ' S E ;;.... ~.„• . ~ _ e.',..:.' E' 7 ... ;.; n ct , --: 5 cf , '''. ot , z.,* .-.-. 4 i— , m .—. r. :" ~ ri ;_,-; ..., 0- 1 , ..: .7.: ~.... .04- • 0..., -. t: 5 ,•',, - • :.5 Pe cn CD C./ " •- • r•• • 7.1 Elal Is now Issutng perjvtual pond , on =t=M Drags ad litikines. DR. H. C. PORTER'S • OLD CASH DRUG STORE, Corner Main and Pine Sta., Towando;Ps. (Eftaldlahed over a quarter of a Castury,), Wholesale sad 'Mall Dealer In • DEMI, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, - ACIDS, DYESTUFFS, GLUE, . PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS, SPONGES, BRUSHES, BRACES k TRUSSES, SOAPS, Comas, POMADES, II kin DYLS, TEETII, SKIN, and HAIR PREPARATIONS, - RAZORS, POCRET-KE /YEA rocgET4tooKs A ND POUT-MoNNAIES, MACABOTtand SCOTCH SNUFF, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, 9AItDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER. SEEDS, Pore s Wines and Liquors, for Medicinal Purposes BOTLIFIC,ECLiCTIC &110110EOPATIIICRESIEDIES, A2ikall genuine pOpular Patent Medicines. , SUPI!O1I?rII$, StisrAN smuts, finiAST li r tvrcra4 Nurri.lslleLcs & SHIELDS. '' • • NpUSIN9 BOTTLES, TZY.TIIING RINGS, URINALS, 7' 11E1[31011E 7 ELASTIC SToCKIMIS, KEROSENE OR COAL OIL, • I WICKS, CIIIItNEYS, BATH BRICK, SPERM, LARD, *MALE. SEATS FOOT, TANNER'S, ANM MACHINE ALCOHOL,AND-S,PIHTS TURPT:NTINE, Sash,Puint i rurnish, 11 . <itezetz eh, Counter, . , --. Horse; Mane, Shoe,\<Serubbing, . ..I.lnd all kinds of brushes. i• WINDOW AND PICTURE. CLASS; \ PLUM LIN'SEED OIL, PAINTS, PUTTY, A.ND • , \. • • - VARNISH. \ \i READy.'SIfNED PAINTS 'y . •: . .OF ANY DESIRED COLOR \,. • BY THE POUND, PINT OR GALLON;: • GROUND IN OIL Oil VARNISH, \ AND DRY COLORS OF ALI...HUES. \ l ' - \, All articles warranted as represented. Prescription. earefuLy -ionipound,d at ad Tioura of day and MOIL . Opeal , ,indays. for Prescriptions fromo to 10, A IT., 12 to I , and 5 to G, r.:11.-(rnayl37s. AYER''S SARSAPARILLA', .•' For Scrofula and all Scrofulous dlseascx, Eryti pelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Eruptichis and' Er \ uptive disea.es of the skin. Ulcerations Of thei I• ` liver,\Sioniach, Kidneys, Longs„l'lniples, Pus- . tales, , ll6os, Blotches, TutnorS. Tel terrNalt ithetini; '7 \ Scald Ilead,\Blugwortn, Uicert,Sotes,ltheinnattsru _Neuralgia, rain in the Bones, Side and Ifead,l," Walt; WeaknesSterlilty, Leueorriuna,. arising front, int til4;atien and Uterlne,4ll;eases, Sy ida4tie and Mercurial iliseases,DrOpsy,'Dyspepi,iai Enuinciation, tienerat and 'for purifying the Blood. • ' This Sarsaparilla is a evatbination of vegetaido aitcratives--Stillingim 31MoirakYcliMc Dock— , with the lodides of Potassium and rpm, and is the most Mlle:tele:ls medicine yet ktowit for the (IL*. cases it is Intended' to core. Ntr. Its'ilfgredients are so skillfttlyrombluet4hat the full alterative effect of each Is assured, afokwhile It Is so mill as to Ire harMiess eveu . to chlidren, It still so effectual to purge out from the .f , ystaut those impurities and corruptions which devedOtlJO , 7 titloathsoute disease. The reputation it enjoys Isderlvcd front its cares, ,anti the confidence which Prinnine'lit physicians all Over the ebtint ry repose In it, prove their eip.irl ence of Its ust,f. niness. Certificates attehting Its virtue have -accumulat ed, and are constantly being received, and as many of them cases are publicly known: they furnisk 'convincing evidence of the superiority of this Sat sAparilla over every other alterative. medicine known, that'.we Miest do no more 111:111`10 assn e the ,polite that the best qualities it has ever posteszed are strictly maintained. . . . PREP A R 11) RI „ ni:. J. C. AYER., Sc to., LO FELL, MASS., PraFtleal awl•Attalytlcal • SOLE) IIT ALI. 1311t7GG1T3 . C,()MI 3 bITND, OXYGI4N _L -TIrk:ATM . ENT.—This 1, no 5y,1i....,1,..nf nl6ll - eot-tTil us tqlon to narrow / limits. I.e. lug ft.XTf• •lN AtS.' ETIZ - ED„ It lot the most ~wonderfill 'alizer of tin. human hodt exer V,4lerefore It slkottlil il•ure a greater of Ills um,/ a portion of patients diru-a.ux...st lie r agent.' Eight ye , irs of e.N.perieilee fullviOoritms Vie ‘.,x.peetatlon. \The Fubserthers onite foreesio male linos ..41 and available to the Mel: ll] wondeil9llirtnes.of Ox3g , •tt. It the ;11):1 eh-ape,t renwdy In tin world. 1:54,2 awl ConsellT , t ‘ Ikylt,rll le , . ISClC7,.(re , :elO), and all e 'l.-11,11‘cours,ged send for oar or 1-10 ragcs, ,tans' wonderful hat trite statrinent , , I et "r •••vii inomais. and 4;14r teru.s for It sue tail etliee , eat nieNt. frce r • (I. 1..\ M. I) ti.I:.STARK M.. M. : ZTA•ICKE I•.‘ Jl2litn. 'lll2 Girard . I.lla. ' J. 0. Frott‘,s - - I NTEW GOODS _LA 411, THE - r WE ARE NOW READY WITII A FULL STOCK .OF 1415-11-1= TITRE '•AT PRICES ,TO .S! IT THE TIMED, OF OUR . : OWN MANUFACTURE,' WIIIoll WE INVITE YOU TO CALL .AND EXAMINE. 1 l- Pi ti • WE KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK UNDERTAKING GOODS OP ANY ONE,' IN THIS PART OF .TIIE STATE, .AND • • OUR PRICES APE AS LOjtAS Thi LOWEST. WHEN. IN, WANT - OF. ANY THING IN. OUR LINE, `GIVE US .4./ CALL.' REMEMBER ,THE I?LACE, - Art' THE OLD STASD. OF- MAIN STREET. j_ J. O. FROST'S SONS. *..T. ■ SPRING TRADE! / ISE / / IM MI Ealkoids. EIIIGHVALLLY AND Pk. /4 ju N. T. RAIL. ROA DEI. , ;-Arrangenient 91 rag. sinker Trains, to take erect Tday.l4. 1877. - M=MIMM STATIONS. Niagara:Fans.... 'Buffalo Bocheder Auburn - - Geneva • • Ithaca Owego Elmira • • N•••• Sayre • .. • • Athens. • 3litan • . To*rinds wyswitavg, standingSwrit , ... . Rummerlield ` renehtown Wyalusing Ski:inert' Eddy .. .... • Meshoppen Whoopan'y ' • LaGrange Fall. • .. L k B Junction • Wilkes-Barre.— .... . .. • • Mauch Chunk_ Allentown .......... Bethlehem__ EamOri.,.... • . New York,— - - WESTW STATIONS New Turk. • Eakton Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk ... . Wllkes-I*.rrt; Tunkliannect 11vhoppany..„.... , .M . ... , stsoppen SLlnnet.'s Lacey - ville Wyalusink , ,Fretlehtown . Standing Stent.,.. 'Wy3ank Towanda liklei .311lan ...... Athens :Sayre Waverly Elmira 0 wegu At:burn Itochystei• iitralo • Niagara -Falls IN . • Tialua•R.and 13 run through daily to Philadel phia and' Neiv fork without change s with Pullman sleeping cars attached. IL A. I'ACICEIL Superlxitehilent 31.1 y cf, • • PHILADELPIIIA RAILROAD, AIIRANGENIENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS DECESIREIC Ibvt, 1§76 Trains lear4 follows:. • . (r 1 ,4 14rti;in,n Pra 7 'or In at 0.30, 14.10 nail., 4 7,15 raid 5.55 In. • • For Phllailelplia, at 31.10 • s Pcnna.Bronvh.) For 1.1.c041r.g. 4:1.30.- 5.50, 8-.55 a. m., 12.13; • 2.10, 4.80 and 0.04 p. in. • • F0r.02,30;' 5.50; 8.55 a. in., 12.15, 4.50 and 8.00 N-m. - For I.a . pcanti'r and Colitmldia, 5.58, 0.55 a. v., tool .1.:0 1 , \ t,Does not ritu s lm For Reading, 2.::n a. 01., anj 9.00 p..m. 2.7. ,, a \ ni. and . 8.00 p. TT , / joibrws: \,(..r el rtrkimnytn. Trano4.l 1'111 1 .0011+1,11, 7.50. 0. tu., 1.0. 111. _• \ 1- SUNDAYS: \• . 8.15 a. in; \ . • crin non. Eirizzach.) , riv.? 'Wilding% 7.40. 7.45, 10.:15 a. 4.00, 8.10. 0.10 p. s ' • : \ .• • klar r15!.07 -, g., '5.20, 6.10 - . a. te..; NCO, 3.57 a u'd 7.35 p. in. , • • - rr.i-ave ZL.' 111., 5 t,• ‘ 2.55. and 3.45:,Ti.in tn., 1.00 4,1.3.33 p s , in. • • i-t'st , .tY , I. , ia.vo , ll , ..aiting, 7.20. a. in:' 11arrItl*ttig2 a.co a. in. e ' . , Trains 41.00 1`)/riin to ato trim drr oili and tinitli Otter tra,ll:.!. a7Ol , 6.50 a. nr. :i:01 5 , 85 p. in, indnq front :vat 1104 7.::u 3.15 p. in. train , : `1 Li:thrng', earl. to ',l i d ' • J. F/IVOITET§X. Grl oral C. it. It:\ NCO(' 1.1:-nei Agoot. co, 7 - 10.10 ' 1IT: N,,e EN PIZ IL ILA: I 1 1 I T.llll. E. DEP • TlVouglt aml llrtsrt rrltst , ti. Wa-llington, 111..0...1:1111i111. Etit`, tagz• lafti r INe.vvmbrr 1,74. '' s /t , rat:‘,4 f•tt :11C :'sOrtli€ . 7:l i'( Kailway. will ['till as ! • • ~,;,•• • • 'NI -Tara Fall.e.-41..eave, Marti ledrg (laity ex- •; ;,ep,,,s.intlay at 111: le IVlll'.ale-polt at- • F.i:111:3 at 53:5 p. ta.l. Cdcacdaigua ' 3l arri‘ca at. 1:117::lo 12:15 a.m.. arei..c.. at Nia.lara Fait at,1:11; a. ii. • M ;i1 loax, ex Maiti:lo:re (I.llly ciir•Tt i i , ziadary a. in- arriv, at Ilarilddeag ditty c:::-pt Sat.- • ,!8Y at. 12:15 \p. la. . Idaltltcrec &dr: 1111: at arrtisi•s daily at .I.llo'p. •• , 111`.. 1 %- ex 1 , 1 tf,tadav tll - 3:20 p. 414.; Icarc, , 11:iflialnipert . 7::.e p. :1.-a at 11: - .0.p. m. 1':;;;300w 1-:x4o - e-- 7 21.cave, Matti:l,re 41.1;17 •• velq c:01' /tally except sandayx at 'Vein p. nmtim, , re daidy, at 9:10 p. at 3, iv:-- at If a rdi,t , lol: - ;.; at 13:15 a. m. • 1,7,113. ?if :111-1 :cart,-11:11 rlperg ;laity 1...xe..pt lay :it 4:45 a: lit, leaves Wiili,tne , ,?rt at 9:1:5 a. tn.. • Elmira a :13:15 p. in:. art:len at' Canaarial ti"a at 3 :al 1 1 . SOUTHWARD. . t./it Sz;utliern Expres,=-,l.cayno < anaulaftrua defly exe,•pt Sithdar at f.:55 icace. Eiblita at Latin p. 111.. leave, M*llllane.pill; at 12:35 a: tu.. artirc.Cat itarti,:burg daily 31x , nilay at 1:131,a. tn.. :4r tares at 13altit0;41,-at t 7, • ' • 1•;, , t p. tn, teak:: EllAira 9:io\j,, :r... leave, \V illianev;rt daily ,x.Rxid.„...ll' .olriay \11:3:5 p. ;cal n ilairi!;4lcg daily aredl , a: Ilaltintere chit( at - ;Fla a. in. \^ \• NV:eltluitton, .laxy exc. I.d Sunday at 7:34 a. 114... r.reives art:adeni,ct.• a 1122! a. tn. - I.o:ll,,,TTarrii.d.urg daily cit., Idd: l u:l7v at 2:1.0 p. ;11., arrives at Baltimore at 11:10 p. Iliac x (Run Suaday at s:191 a. in.. leaven I:ltuira *\, .s;:nday,atd.:lo a. ut...leavcs Wl:Hatte,port tale Sunday at 12'd10 p. teases 11.4;31 , 1:;:rg at iiCrives at.italtlinerc dallvat 7:35 p.ci", ..‘ll trains utAking 'ciutheidion at I;4ltincore for , Was:dug:on arid !he . terthyr it.fdrinall , e,,, apply at Mc Ticket Of fice idt the l' , :liti•Stranla Ittaitt--td d:-pitta • FRAN I. T,tIOIIPSON ; 'ictioral Manager, B • • ETWEEN JaT.2l, - ;.; TOWANDA . -}AND T.1161/7 • Titl underslgnoll barlugtakrli 'egirrrnot for eanying the U. bor,aoon ToSilida 411.1 providoll bilum a mitt! a 9(iraTrl forlahle maize teams, prol.arolf4 varry atv.tfroight at reqntall. razes. r. irs o- TRIP TICK ETs/rkiß 82.00 T.O acrentroo,late. perz4.3lq/I,:ivlng I.llsine.A 10 tralt , :let, i •haVe cf . m . Mdt . .oo 1,01 r. 11,4 l;:p tar *2.09. Ticket: far sire 1:•0111 T , bwanla alt.! Troy fati-. My .4 ag( , i• • • p.t..11.y and 1 ran cant' all :ilio may to tide. , TICKETS. for sale at walo)a, mot .Wang ii onto. Troy. , Ttorantla, .t ie list . 2, - ti • E)- =1 / o„ • • • IVORKLNI.4 CLA SS.— prvpared to furnish all ciarz , es 'MLitt eIIIVoYMCI/t at 11.6111", the a, bolt, of I], time, or for their apart monads, ItualtlONS light and prontatile. l'etS,Aills of rlthor sex /efirti ((edit 544 vt.ei:. to 15 pez event vg,nnili a prop..f- Ilona] sum by devoting their v. hole emit, to the lit Iness. Thirs ant girls earn neay s ly as nineb as men. That al! t)ito F. 1,0 this I,lotlCe may 'send tl.ri r. ati .lrers=anti test thedinslness, we' make tbl3 olfer:•To such miate nut weld satlsdied Ste Avid send one dollar to pay for the trouble of uli:- tog:, Full paytleulars, ,tllll.ll/1.2:. , north swrcil dol lars In 0.111111 , 11CP on, and a ropy of ll.Ove and File - - . side, ono of the largest and hest Illustrated I tai it -rations, altsentl roe by :nail. Reader. if yzin Rant Permanent; profitable work, adilzeiJ,ll lititti; AS: (20,„ 1.7 SQJJ E AN NA • COLLEGIATE • The Fait Term Of thha Institute will ronitnencai :MONDAY. AIrGITST 21. 1677, with - a tatge antt experienced eery!, of Instrnetors, Superior adran tag..s to !host! Wishing tie prepare for Collego, Inc ral,litess: to teach. and to ordain general Culture. T . ii, forming of 11.ahlts of study, anal the tnoral con atand of each student Will receive careful attrution: The number of Teat hers Isaalrge, to fader Hatt full j notice way he done each student. The Tonctwrs , ttl:~ss will, be organized at the commencement of the term. E4wrill- attention will be given this during the Fail session. Expenics as cheap al caudie afforded for -theln- Atrnetion Imi arted. and less for Bradford Uparitty atanielats, than alayiotld•r 'wheat or an equal rank: For catalcgoe s or other partleulay, addre,s the pri tic' pals.l' ' - MILLER FOX. E. E. QUI".i.LAN, A. M.. - great. Trtt4tees. : • • • ToWatatla„ra. ang9.sp , . _ • QEELEY'S . OYS,TBR BAY .-AND 1 , „7 U)I'FAN 110IISE.—.A few doors senthet the .Means ItOuse. Board, by the day or week on 'seas°!table terms. IParln invalS served at all beers Qystets at trhe:esale aud relaJ. tebl'l7. MI ~~~ 15~~~9 ~ 7 , ,----..., P.ll. P.M. P.M.I.M. •." 26n ' • 452 '.... 2 50i - r 15„ "... 625.• [ 7 r . ,,S IS 25 ' :.310.. 7 ' 2 , 8 42." . ... • 9 55 ;,....1.10 70 - 9 601 2 4540.52. 935; 3 29 1 11 29 -- 9 44' 3 411 74) 8 581 3 .36:11 38 , I 46;11.59 , 1 3 56:12 60 102514 1511220 .. i . 4 J 412 3o ' , ~_1 4 42'12 40 :... 4 50'12 47 ... 5 00'12 57 512' 1 10 1 11.23 i 5 as. 1 :so 5 39 , 1 1 33 !10 40 1 5.63. 1 50 1 6 05: 1 54 12.16! 6 35. 2 23. j 64:x C. 32 • '.6 . 59; 24r 112.50 i 7 2 0 ; 3 05 1 2(i l 7-L0; 3 m. 3 - 40-1' ri 20 4 471 . ;, 732 ... 5 051' :7 30 6 00;.....i 8 20 .6 45,,..... -9 7,9 8. 551 . 111 29 - A.M. r M.' P.M . _ 4 5 20 1 6 45' 6 141 6201 0 40 8 56' BS , - ' 301 32 P.3L'A.31.1A.31.A.31! 630 1 6301 9 20: ... ... 9 , 30 1 ,0 10 • 10 (10 : 10 112 : • 1 10 :11' 05 : 11111: 1 15 . 7 20; 1 SAI 1.35' 7 15; 2 20 8 19j 244 '. .8 35'f 7:59 • 411'.'3 9 12 3 35' 9 19:11 4r. 9 55 3 ... ... .9' 59 3 58 101.40 4 11: 10 15. 4 28 3 01 MERU • !11) 41 4 !in 4 001055 5 00 7 20 BMni 114? 531 7 55 4 32'11 20 5 30 6 (.5 ! 431:11 35' 534 . 610 • 4 45 11 45 5 40 6 20. . 5 25 12 40 11 15 9 10. 6:Y...630 9 '55.. 60.4 710 . 7 10 , LI 15 4'1.1 •10 50 II st: 0 51 12 '25 '2 1 1. 05 I 05. 0 .19 ; P.M. A.M..P.31. liteliOX I i NSTITUTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers