w i nd . ! Cl/A. /111M0116 Towanda, Pa., March :7. 1881. ENTSSZD IS TES POTOTPIC AT TOWASDL ►s WAIL KATY'S'S OP !ran MOND CLAM. , . LOCAL AND GENERAL. 770! szpiratios of subscription is print ed on ilia colored label. By noticing the dau story subscraer can SA when, his paper stabs stopped unless the isdrierip lion is resisted. • Nsw tnaple an - gar to in market. ELMtRA by a Tobacco Growers' Club. livanoni Is anemia to have a town hall. THE physicians hive been kept busy thin winter. DON'T begin to think of making garden yet a—pile. In early spring is pnidictixl. The ear tier the better. getting thely_ plows and .er. ,%x 112:11222 machinery in ugh is out of debt with mo sury. ATHERB 80, ney in the t 11. R. JONES has , removed 'his hamess pad factory from Waverly to Athena. i • ATHENS is to hare a new merchant iu the person of Mr. FRANTHO;, of Wilkes- Barre. THE MeKka - WlL'oniiirAirictiltural So ciety has declared a dividend Wits stock holders. THE Presbyterian society of Athens willgive a sociable on the - evening of the 2.5 th instant. Du. W. H. ALLE24,.4 young physidian, has located at East Sniithfield.• He comes from Smithboro. C. T. Hut a, and G. T. EIICANURACKi o Athens, are to build fine residenma - dur ing the coming anmmer.• THE Spring term of the State Normal School at Bloomsburg, this State, will begin Monday, April 4th. THE great and- increasing demand for dwelling houses will doubtless stimulate building the ensuing season. • . THE hackmen of the borough were treated by Grit' Hot. Lori to .a .dinner at the Ward House last Thursday,. THE wail of the house-hunter as: heard '\ in the land. He has but two weeks in which to fix a local habitation. FRONI all parts of the country come re_ ports of the destruction of colonies of bees by the extreme severity of the weather. ; THE first of , April is fast approaching, when mere changes will take place in tlis vicinity than there have been for several F7Eil THE March winds : are blowing, and will soon be followed with April showers and May flowers.. We are iayidly March ing along., • THE Firemen's Convention, tO be held in Scranton next September, will be, the largest gathering of the kind ever held in the State. :A MEETING of the Agricultural Society will be held at the Grand Jury Room, Saturday, April ilth, 'at 1 'p. M.` These meetings are held monthly. ALL the personal property Which has been in me in the Spaulding House, Bit9k hanitou, will be sold at public' sale, niencing lifonday, the 2Sth, instant. Tim Wyalusing Cornet Band will soon the uniformed, neat suits having been.or dered. The band was organized less than a year ago,. They are reVarted to render music very creditably. .VAlttous' opinions prevail as to the ef fect' of the deepStiows of the past winter twin' the, wheat crop; 'but the chances - arc believed to lie : largely in favor of an excellent crop nixt summer. Tun matnmonial boom in this Ficiuity seems to be - dyitig out—ands all heeause tiur bachelor editors stand aloof 6om the good work and will not lend a helping hand iu the matter. For shame • - 'TIIE-Sunday Republican of 'the kith, of Elmira, opened its picture galary with the publication of a portrait -of Mrs. CLARK WILSON, of this Place, who is now engaged in evangelistie :work in Brook lyn, Y. , TIIE suit of the Towanda Bridge Com pany vs. the Ctiunty of Bradford is being tried this week befoFe ,judge 'Tina county.. IjAvtF.s and 1414., for County', Oviittos and S e ;Nov.itsilbs, for Company.., '-z-CLlzrtr;•of -the Wyilusinc , Star, is a ; • q"bolter.' • In other - words, he 'rebells against trying to live and flourish , upon common editorial diet, and will hereafter luxuriate on potatoe:, and turnips, taken in exchange for the ~Star. THERE was a. man in ont town and he aas wondrous wise ; whenever be had goods to 'sell he straight .did , advertise ; and when he found his goods were gone, with all his might acid main Le hurried in • another lot and advertised again. THE tire at St. Patrick's Asylum, near Scranton, recently, by- which seventeen boys )6st their lives, was caused by the carelessness of a servant girl, who, at the Coroner's inquest, testified to-having en tered. the clothes closet with a ..lighted i t anille the Hight of the tire. THE . revival,. meetings iti`l.he M. E. Vluirch of Owego will be continued neit , week, afternoons and evenings. The . Praying Band assisted greatly in the work ; dOring last week and'a part Of:the present week. Fifty new seekerS were at the !al tar last, week, and sixteen on Sunday ev ening of this _Week, thus the glorious work goes . onfand the end is not yet.— Otrego loth instant. ONE of Idur correspondents reports a isit . to the ()thee of - the Waverly Bedew recently. ` Me - says they have a Campbell city patA2:inven by a simple Backus Mo tor wFii ita supplied from the water pipes. at slight .e:X p pense. Their small presses are worked by the same means and all danger of explosions or annoyances or steam aril avoided. The office is much improved by the recent additions. CIICRCFI ON LIME HYLL.—The enter prising citizens of Lime Hill and vicinity have subscribed fourteen hundred and tif ty dollars for a Union church,.. and have as trustees ,( and building committee) WM. Cu,AMBERLAIN Z. T. tieratiq X, CLAM- F.NCE FISH, H. J. HUFF and 8. 8. BUTTR. The people of that section having been so liberal in assisting to build all the church es round about them, iti - js but reasonable to expect that now in their need, the help' will be cheerfully returned, thus enabling them to build the house they have so 14ng •Rul gre?tly needed, ,Rsotar! kiek* - :i - BT. PATRICK / 8 Day to-day (llutatiay). THE fruit tree agent luis,made the ap;. pearanee.- ; - . °sex more is laud the song :et the blue bird. it if predicted that this will be a poor year for fish. • • THE millers again rejoice at the abund ant supply of water. IN the country districts the winter ses sion of the schools are abcint over. ,MOVING day comes near the er.d ofthe week this year, the first of April falling on Friday. Tits Spring term of the State Normal School, at Manalleid,,Tioga County, will begin March :list. Tn locomotive which was damaged in the Tioga disaster a few weeki since, is again on the road. : .. • VISIT the schools, the sick, the poor, and the neglected ones. Every town and neighborhood has all hese. SNOW drifts in Pike County contalu,the carcasses of cows and horses that perish ed during the pas cold winter. • Tug Mushif Society will meet fills (Thursday)_evenitg at the house of Mire. . M. M. ou York Avenue. - PENNSYLVANIA. has 9,732 Male teachers and 11,943 female• teachers, in increase of 125 male and. 49 female teasers over last year. . 1 1 r Dn. ' DAVIS, of Wil ei-Barre, was 'robbtd of a valuable gold I watch at the Inaugural: The stem ring with the chain wiere left behirid. • I IT• is estimated _that,, the new' railroad shops at , Ilornellsvillo -will Cost in the neighborhood of $150,000. Over 5,000,- 000 brick t will be required. THE Southern, Central Railroad has-dis tributed the iran between Oweip and Newark Talley for, relaying the track as soon as the weather b. comes sufficiently settled. Din. l'n•rnit lIERDIC has sold the tight for his transportation - coaches - in Wash ington City for $270,000, tind application for city rights. are being recei'ed from all parts of,thc country. -.lMa. A. BEVERLT.SMITH, District Coln niander :ot the ,Knights of the Gohlen Rule, instßiited a Castle of that order at Pittston; ; on Thursday evening of last week,.with seviinteen eharteemembers. N. - D, HuuttEs, of Sullivan County, con victed Of perpetralingS an infamous crim3 upon his Raw daughter!, was sentenced to the EasteiM Penitentiar l y..by:judge ING HAM for a term of fifteen years. SCARLET fever is prevailing to an alakming extent at ,Cherry Flats, t Tioga County. Whole families are stricken with thu dreaded disease. Mr. FRAM( SMITH lost his -two childreni-one hour between their deaths. Gosstc is the peculiirify of w , stuall mind. Solite people don't' know etiough to talk about the dreatnesiofthings, and so they talk about the littleness of per- - sons. The expressions of their , own shal lowness is what we call gossip. I=C=l THE public entertainment at the Opera aouse,•WaverlA of the High Schttolj of that place, passed off 'very satisfactorily on Wednesday. evening of last. weels, : l Those participating in the exercises very creditably' rendered their varions parts. I=l THE Sheriff of Pike County sold about • eight thousand acres of land in that' ty as the Property of one 'pan,' FuEnEn- - Ilmnita. 'The laud brought $l:3, 900.. While the• Erie road was building, the .propertyl,old was valued at 4:200,000-.T El= Mr. GILItERT PIIEI;PS di d at the':resi denee of, his.. son, the Ann l'imf.es, Thursday, March Ad. ile4as a pleasmiti genial old gentleman, and lived iu or near Mansfield for inure than forty years, and was eighty-five years old at the time of his death: - • -4lt .11. 1 rIIEWE are now 109 children. at the Susquehatinal'alley ilo,Me, and there bah not been a single Cabe of sickness among then" in the past four inonths. Thuing the last days of February homeii have been I)l . (ettrett for nine. - 2 -1; Learzer. • • • . ON Moitclay evening, the 21;4 instant, the literary societies of Wyalusing Sethi nary will give their closing entertainment) for the Winter tern], consisting of ora tions, declamations, essays, etc., inter sperced with music. On Tuesday even ing the closing suciable.of the term will take place in the chapel. . , , , 1 for next summer, in the shape of the soy- IT has already been stated - that Judge I • .- Monnow, of Towanda, has appointed : t enteen-year locust, reinforced by the tbir •i 1 1 teen year. The former will chiefly devote master in the case of the heirs of •Asi itself to the Middle and Western Statei,',. PACKER vs. the'Lehigh Valley Railroad. 1 of winiainport, : while the latter will appear in Ri Judge SiotuntY LileN;c South who is ,frequently called upon for that , eru. • ltecognizingllte principle of a div kind of service, has received the appoint:l - sion..'of the spoils, these two broods will went. The amount involved is over' work in entirelydifferent regions, , ,thouhg • $600,090. an d -tile case . w il l occupy th ,l each will be competent to•do a full Mean- 1 Judge six or seven weeks at Philadelphia. , ttre,eif damage] unaided by the other. , ••.:A _t____ Million port Bitliethi. id ' Hati l:;•CTitE . 11on. Montt Yot:.. -7: 6,_0f Wellsbm, • So spoke. 31r8. Trevor, is spoken of as likely to be made mother and' she believe:a_ that •sl Pa., Register of the Treasury. the United at spoke for. her daughter's :Igooa. True, there had been a foolish r, 'States: Ile is a neighbor of the.' new i- mance - connected with the summa Senator from Pennsylvania over in We& ',, just past: A strolling artist lad bet two , and he comes' near 'to being" an Ohto struck hr the sweet flower-face,' ati man, as he is the trother of ox-Governor e I hail asked permission to transfer: TOM Youso i of that State, the two look !to his canvas. The fooliSh moth •itqz so Mucli-•alike that _it is difficult to -- I had consented. - She deemed Lilit distinguish.thein from each -. other. ' The Only a child. . • • _ • • , - Ilon. Ikon Youso. is • a bright map, and I I hrough long, Minshliiiliours ad --, theposition , named, if ,he secures it, he 1 and the artist had strolled togethi I bon to or_she had sat patient while' he ht wonid fill with credit to himself ani.l' ...1 . 4 . - or to thc department.—Ebnera Free Proof. ' 't nu. winter term of school at'tlU;" 4 isiry - a-1 , r , • lusing ‘ Acadetny came to a close on Tues- 1 '''''', 'Review of the 11th lust' Bi" I‘ l l.lrtsy Bees ' 4 ui the 'name of a new iris clay afternoon, Ist - inst._, with appropriate exercises, which ere gone-qhn . tugh with sionary society composed Of all the girls in the Sunday-010M and infant class of to-the satisfaction of every one present. Christ Church. Thesoelety will meet on The Star of that place, tb.uti compliments * Saturdays at 2:30 P. at., fora few weeks the teachers :• " Mr; liovingdon, the at alinteduiing.. the year, as may be fir stunPrincipal, has created a favorable impres ranged. ..Tlicitte Who have not learned to I on the part of the people .here, by' sew will be taught. There are no dues. his assiduous attention to business ar.d Donations for-the -, purchase of material his. admirable system of goVernment. - s may be made- through the Treasurer.. What we have said of Mr. Bormonox,. - - Pr es ident , Miss enamorrE H. STEirnms; we can say Miss BELLE KIINTSER and- - Vice-President, ,Miss Louisa W. BAR-. • MiStilie . Tll' ACKLEY. They have' all by Secretary, Miss FLORA A. BEST; • their strict attention 'to business Won the BT°W ; love and respect of oureitiZena general] " T reasurer; Miss MARY E. pALIFF." A. GE,YeLEiIAN living at ,Onondaga, a central county in New..Yokk, fuinishes the following catalogue kept by him of the coming Oil ihe birds in 1880. It will be of interest to many of our readers : Robins made their first appearance Febru ary 16 ; blue biids; February 27:; black birds, -March 4 Linn bawk, first circle sailed,- March 3 : red-ringed black . bird, April 1 ; barn swal i low, April' 26 ; oriole; May 2:3 ; bonolink , May 4 ; yelloW bird, May ; pigeons. May 6 ; crap dry land flight, Miy 17 'cuckoo, May 213 whip. poor-will, May 1:1; meadow lark, May 2.i; flock of ball thistle yellow Weds, - June 14; •wallows disappeared August '2Bl white bird*, IKi;enikei• 2. ' • 'nu*? hathii opiniipiil lit. Now bs the time to sow your cabinet, seed. _binkles..- it B"Itilt P a ! k!e!!. Ted ; 43a ;"thii ehaigetilite weather le uot 10411114:7: 2 - Tsiio: must uWving:lll4ll - Dielkirame fast itmoiching. ' • - Conennt.' in the M. E. Church, Athena, . _ • 41414811141604.*:::- . , 4 ,'„ b e n e oprie tdon- Talk 04A° • Day—MAY 6Kl6"'-. i Ftrrnms million feet of lumber tasted down the Susquehanna . river during the recent flood. ( Aim B. DkvioNKIN. 9.1301111 Agent, has sold over four hundred Eureka Mowers during the past Winter. • PRICSiDENT GARIMILEI has bought ous of the popular - Eureka mowing machines for his farm at Mentor. J. G. PATTON, offers , his hones, on -2d street, In the 2d wad adjoinini, tffe 6 resi. donee of Dr. Joinnion, for rent, ineludiim the furniture, if desired. - - THE tlelen Potter Pleiades will appear is Mercur Hall,l3aturday evening, March 26. 'Sale of seats will begin at KIRBY'Ii Tuesday morning, the 22d. LAST Sunday morning, at the M. E. Church, Rev. C. 11. WRIGHT administer ed the write of baptism to live persons whd were admitted to membeship. • IN 1900, February will have but tiventy eight days, although, a leap year. This phenomenon occurs only once in two dred yeirs; and always, in the odd hun dred. • ,You can get a bottle or barrel of oil off any, carpet or woolen stuff by applying dry buckwheitt plentifully and faithfully, Never put water or liquid of any 'kind to grease such a ee spot. Cnuncn of the Messiah (Universalist), Rev. ; WILLIANI TM( TAM,. parlor. At 10} a. suhjeetr" A Rational Religion." At 7 p. 'and its the *ld urde zar." • A WAviitix physician * feand the fell- . lowing message.on the slate upon his re turn to. his office , one, day , last . week Doc, cum up - to ther house ; ther old Man has gote snaix in his butes ages, an" is thiscii kain." • Timer. appears to be a difference of oiriiiion_among fruit men as to whether theipeaCiles and °flier fruits have been killed by the severe weather of theb past winter. It is •genetallY (=Laded, we be lieve., that tile apples at least have not been injured: Tris ladies of tho Church of the Mcs sialr (Universalist) will hold a sociablo in the lecture rooms of tho church, ;March 22d. RefreshMenis, consisting of warm maple sugar, biscuits, coffee, .etc., will be s,:rved. All are cordially invited to `attend. • UNCLE TO.II'S Cabin,- as rendered by tue - GEOpoE E. STEP combination - in 3lercur hall, Monday evening, drew a fell house. Not only were the seats all taken, but, many stood Millie aisles. The play was rendered to the entire. satisfaction of the whole indience.• The receipts were upwards of $2:10. MR. P. 31.. CLARK, an old and respect ped.citiaeu of Mansfield, Tioga County, has just returneed from New York where he had gone some few weekis ago to have a tumor removed - from his neck. The op eration was successfully peiformed, caus ing a gash six inches longland cutting through to the wind-pipe. THE Superintendent ,f 'Public Schools a." Binghamton, is - enforcing the law Which compels all...eliildren between the . ages of eight and fourteen yi3ars . to attend school at least fourteen weeks during the year. Already nearly two - hundred child.; ren have been taken front the different manufactories f in that city and sent to 111B?Ml I=l A Co W Wolati Joni trAIOLOTS, of Anthbey township, • this county, is the owner of, a cow that Will be four years old. the first'week iri April next, that is already the; T wlether of four Calves. ilefore she wad two years old•she gave birth to her first calf at the age of three years the second, and, about three week ago she gave birth - to, twin calves, thus proving that. Abe is already the mother" of font- calves. Williamsport Maki ot, .•• . _ flit r. army' worm having run its career as the chief insect:Of/18SO, Professor Itr, LEA', a leading bug authority at Waahing ton, promiies an entirely different visitor THE past winter will go 'upon record as one of the coldest and most -unhealthful winters known in years: - The rule is that, cold weather quickens the blood, stiinu lates the vital forces and, freezes out- the •germs of disease in the- atmosphere, and thus promotes health ; but it his failed this year, .Sickness and death have ham umlsually busy since the winter begun. Not only have colds, pnenmonisand Boni: throat and lung diseases prevailed,' but scarlet fever, diphtheria, and other epi demics, have raged in many localities: All the large cities report an increasing mortality rate. The dismal' astrologer who lately predictecisech dreadful things is doubtless happy• BM iiklUnall aoei I (ttr ititee tion of do iatsil boy, =BM firtivt. aria .ai% 14qt. =I Uzicus .81 e all* purc h ase d s s ivd,a Nowa Vie oo tbs Daytoiageiliters' Monti ham; Tit" late-Wm. IL Nos .llA2l Oti 'Wad, I. a istertiod f-; A. R. - boa, "ot Motirostoe, do will !gum santioseer, las reclihO IMII6B $2,000 biek *don. _ Till " SOFlNCaililliai all work hit aferAires to keep up with who tot their pipolorittnrer. • - Mk. VAN posit has add his fins resi dence near Locust AMOR, to Mr. Ws. GORDON ; oonsidastkei WOO. . - Tun grey lime burped BuilingtiM, bas been used quite . entensiettly as a fer tilizer on Smithfield faints: THE Csnton aStifainfi a7s thatitbs *cr . ntyre coal company lies foiled =Aber viein of .coal five -feet and four biases An tileknese. ' . ' Tax Blossburg tannery, which is now eeoond in size to any in the United litotes, will be enlarged about MANS the eos in summer. THE engine coal at thm. & Co's. Air- idture Factory caught fire fhinday &or*. ing and was burnizeg quite kiddy whin discovered, none too soon to avert the setting on fire of the building. THE remains of Dillllll. likDowsul passed through this place on Tuesday for interment at Dusbnire, his former home, being brought km Colorado where hs had lived for the past few years._ Tics prisoners, mostly colored, cuffed and elusikled, list Friday over the V. R. R. en route for rhea Prison at Anbhrii, N. Y. It is said they came from Washington, D. C. MIL CHARLES:F. TAYLOR has accepted a situation in 'Ctica; N. T., with Bank *von & GOLDEN , proprietors of a whole ' . sale crockery stone. He will go AO his new place'of work during the coining month: Tim mail route from Owego to LeMays ville, Pa., has been awarded to Mr. %m -ama., of Windham, Pa. The route from - Nichols to• Camptown, IPa., has 'been awarded to CusistEs N.) MFtnt4 of Or- well, Pa. THERE will be an oyster supper and donation party at the house of Roasirr KEEN near the . Pail Factory in North Towanda, Friday evening the 18th for the benefit of Rev. B. GARRISCIR: All are cordially invited. WE learn from WILLIAM LEWIS, Clerk Of County Commissioners, that the roor House building will ba r ready for occu pancy about the mooed week in April. The plumbing is completed, the building 'being well supplied with water, and many of the rooms are already Tainted. _ WE leant from t4te Review of the I.th that a party of young men will leave Troy 'alma the first of April for Dakota, tie ing entered,into an agreement to wor on a farm there during the coming season. The - employer advances enough to pay their fare to the 4.•- territorY.' - Tnu County CoMmbekrners will re construct the bridge at Lewis' Mills in Wyalusing township, with Palmer". Pat- ent Combination Iron, Bridge. The cost of the bridge will be but little more than one constructed of wood. - The bridge will be about 200 feet long—the longest creek bridge, in the county. Tim following officers were elected Tuesday as village officers of Waverly; President—JAuus R. STONE. Trustees—WlLL AxILIFF, T. J., PuIL LIPB and LEVIN DEITIIICK. Treasurer-11. C. lazugguaAr. Collector—R. R. Sumv. 3i1 . 58 LILLIAN CHASE gave a most pleas ing reading at Mercer Hall Tuesday ev ening. Her selections were happily chos en, being well adaptid to her voice. In her impersonation of characters she-is very fine. Though young, -in point - of true art, she already ranks among the first readers of the day. NEW cases of small-pox are reported at Tremont, Sullivan county, and tew i have died since February Ist. All the school for many miles have been closed and the churches have suspended - services.. No visiting is allowed in the district. Orders have keen issued to keep cats and other„ animals from roaming about, as it is be lieved'thst the disease was carried from one house to another by cats.- Waverly Review, 11th inst. • THE Postmastir-deneral of the United States has issued an order dated February . .-21, 1881, revoking the section Of the post; al laws which allowed commercial peper andblauhs, tilled out in writing, such as invoices i. way-bills, • bills of merchandise, deeds, insurance papers, etc., viz : one cent for each two - ounces or fraction thereof, \Lind this class of matter must now be prepaid at first-class : or letter rates of postage. Min Wu . PJ \ wrini died at the residence of her step-son, Mr. .1. G. PATTOit, on Second street, Wednesday morning of hist week, aged 77 years She had beenares ident of this place nearly forty years. She was a lady of very'refined \ tastes, taking in her earlier years great ',rest in liter ature and art, and way a 'genial compan ion whose company was mtuilight by those interested_ in such matters. The fu neral took place from her idextegn's resi dence Friday afternoon. lisivav G. VEENott, 'the Weather pro phet,", in a letter from. Montreal to the Al bony Argus, saysi "The spring will be fairly early, hot and dry, and the mid summer cool and wet., The autumn prom ises to be' open, dry and tine. There is likely to be a great deal of sickness dur ing the year, but the weather 7 exoept in isolated - iiectionswill be favorable to a g ricultural pursuits. The winter of 1882 bids fair to be open and generally - mild, with but few, and those short-lived, storm periods." MRS. JOHN JITTER. a colored woman aged 81 years, died in this borough last week and was bUried from the colored church, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr. SMITH. She was a slave at Charleston, S. C., from infancy until the emancipation prpolamation, and was the mother of thirteen children, ten of whom were sold from her. She thus erperiettoed the horrors of 'slavery in its most heart-crushing phases. Rer SOU, JAYE' Jstss, came to this place soon atter,the close of the war and by Adustty earned and: saved enough to bring his parents here two or three years later. DETECTITE C. M. KIigPAUGH of Twit batmock came to this city Timidity, arm ed with a warrant for the arrest of J. C. COON, editor of the Mos Dealer, on a elarge'etlibiC little& the *up le based apposed la taw ism of .19.00 1 1:4 11t MAW W frk /gni 811 * *int bail is till untie P;000 106 stgsenoos *7*C-4Wlo_Wle .419111107-SONO. $.4; iii*Ottibmt alii4oll4lol:o444.l4 of bat • ' , Teat Ulnae Coo* bee deekk4 that it a public toad, resift through a town yid* is so dingnius bg *IM of its ruder*, to a preeigdoi -tbei ortianka prudence requites ants pmeaution in order to seem safety to travelers, the -Swath* is bound tones snob preeatiket, aid the anksien to do no_isingiiipacls Tairadisi, s well as e th er israd tisk M `eit, at: borough, are bound to meet We* Wheat= aHag the aides of ire roads if teat is isesisary to thelatety os travelers. In another. ease . the Su preme Gnat also decided that, whore the plaintiff was driviag • over semwdled township Dredge and the heriatook fright at ,'"a plank nailed over *Miele the Widge t and before be could be prevestekbeek ed over the bridge , into the au* by which, the lank awing* and harem - wets hliereet ',Oddment, WU 'PrOPerlf entered epos a senliet t lrer $BB in bier of the plaintiff and against the township, who should bare kept. the bridge in Then lie opened wide his arms, and they closed a!)out her, never to un clasp ugain: How Did the Dog now the Way In the current number of the Pop afar Sciencr monthly there is' a very interesting article - ; which details the experiments made by certain Ohio physicians to ascertain whether the lipaihe whir h WIITIP animals possess - PERSONAL. , --Mrs. A. S. lanow, of East Towaa da„is visiting at Waverly. - -,.Bev. E. P. Hammond is ainducUng a revival in Toronto; Canada. ; ' —E. F. Gorr, Esq., - of Wyaluling, will soon 'remove to South Waverly. MYRON SMITE, Of i ‘t i n'OWllll-;\ da, is visiting in Baltimore, Md. —Miss Critawnu., of Shippensburg, is _visiting at Rev. J. S. STILWART!S. • .I:BAMURI.• C. ADAMS, of this plane, has opened a coal yard in Symms. —Nnwur.TaT,' Pam & Co., of - Troy, will soon move into their new block. —Mimi Was Spirts,. of Monroeton, is visiting friends in Sullivan County. —Tnowas B*UI.L and Rini*, of Ath ens, ire going to take a trip to Florida. • —Mrs. D. C. BALL,- mother of Esquire MALL, is confined to her bed by sickneis. —Flamm Paz; of Athens, bas accept ed a position as book-keeper in Olein, N.Y. —Mr. P. C. Powsm., our postrater, and wife are visiting his sister at Bath, ft: —A. R. BOWMAN; late of the nnshore Review, has purchased the Canton Eknei , net. —Hr. H. L. LAMORZUX is confined to the house by- an attack erysipehis in the —Mks Awn Sao", of , thie place, has opened a idreasmaking establishment- in Athena. -MRS ELLA - ARNOLD, Of Tro7, is spending a two weeks vacation at home from Lima. --ARBON WITTER has been engaged as clerk in the boot and shoe store of Mr. S. WOODFORD. • -•1Iev. Dr. KNIORTOZ: and wife of BstrondSburg, are visiting th - eir danghter, Mrs. N. N. BETTS. —D. BEEDERIION and family have re moved froM Troy, this county, to Frank lin, Delaware County, \.'T. --Prof. - F . . J. Voss, formerly principal of the union school at•Nicbobs, is visiting his pupils and friends at that place. . —J. 0. DAWES, Fa q ., of Windham, has purchased_ ). fine property in Candor, Y., and has commenced removing. -4. 0. WARD went to Now York last week to purchase furnittire for the Tioga Hotel recently bought by him in Waverly. --S. H. Hums, of Burlington, SRO oessful teacher, returned last'week from Mutsu where be hid gone about a year ago. . . '—Mr.. CLAOHOAN, of- Philadelphia, President of the State Line .tSullivan railroad was in town Monday - and Tues . Dar iEUCH of 13heshequin, Las gone to lowa to take' charge of a farm which his father ewns, near Nevada, in that State. -'Mr. and Mrs. EDWI.7 SCOTT, of Troy, Pa., are spending a few days with Mrs. E. J. Exam, of Elmira, a sister of Mrs: &err. —Mrs. S. W. PAINE, of Troy, Pa., his been visitingTrion& in this place for the part week.—Laterenceoille (Pa.) Herald, lea instant. • , —Mr. sad MM. U. VICAMILTEA, Of Dresden, ,N. Y., are visiting at Rev.-c. K. WRIGHT'S. • Mn.lll 'VXRIIIILYEA is a sister of Mrs. WRIGHT. ' —Miss Lizzta Pullman has returned to,her home at Green's Lauding. She has been cultivating her musical talents in 'Boston for several months.' 9-4. ARTHUR RIDOWAT and wife, of St. Joseph,-Michigan, recently remora(' from Minroeton, were made happy the Ath in stant, by the birth of a daughter. —Hon. JOHN F. CHAMBERLIN, of Wy died. last Friday after several months' Miele He was one of the most respected.and influential citirine of that place, and his loss will be much felt. _He. was a member of the State Legislators for two sessions. —Hon. Oftozon Ltarion lectured be fore the students of !Wyoming Seminary on Widnesdy evening, on " How to Do It." Theitaire wra very largely attend 7 ed, timbal went away delighted and pro fited. He will be Most gladly heard MAW whenever be may appear before a Kingston audience.— W. B. Dep., Scran ton RepOillican. —Miss Dena Mannrrr, who is attend ing* Woman' Medical College . - in Phila&lphia, is home" for a feW days.... Afuo flesut.r., WILL Ru.torr and G. E. PATTEBBON, of this place, are in , the em ploy of the Serdic Transpertation Com pany at WastdaiMn, D. C. ;...Dr. Stone instead of locating in Oonnicticut has accepted a lucrative position se physi cian in chief of "cure" at Rochester, .N. Y.—Canton Senti (The following notice was omitted from last weeks lame occasioned by the illness of Mr. C. H. Mass, Local Editor) - The r wedding of James leercuroon of Judge Ulysses Mercer of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and Miss Marietta Elizabeth Denis, daughter of Mrs. War den H. E. Denis; which occurred Tusw. day, March Ist, at noon in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, corner of Nineteenth and Walnut Street., was among the meet notable society ruts of the season: A large number of cards had been sent out, and the Church Was thronged in every part with person. of high social position. The inclemency of the weather bad no effect upm the style of dress, for almost every lady wore an evening silk or satipwhich,rendesed the scene one of uniform I - Macy and Mai IidEReUR---DENIS. rii t hans. AndagAlieor present were MTruning; lodge Green, Beein Dr. P. D. Repo', Colonel &.Ul. maa of LSOCIMISIIT; aid iG•1101114 W. R. Davis of sbe Doylestown Denioenag As the .organ - ended , forth the march 6 1 111 Plirksanth• lagt/theecninria -ingidneteen palate, mitered church gittkida tbs.roaan dooms! wad aye centre kids to the - clutficel. The =Prcouidsted of the ushers, C. B. Frederick, Md.; J. W. Codding, or Toned., Pa.; R. D. , 1114 C. W. Roby, BrocVyn,V T Elliott, Dr. T. Whiter, j. P. Townsend-and S. E. Mulford of Thiledelphia ; 'the brideirdaithi,_ Mho Deals or Frederick, Md.; Miss Weaver, of Media, Pa.; Miss Leiper, Chester, Pa., and-Miss Thomas, Miss Love, Miss Wa llow" Miss Bullock and Miss = 3 ; t if Philadelphia. Miss Kunkel of F Md., was maid of honor. The bride was accompanied to the altar by her brother, Geoffrey Denis, and the groom iwalked with Dr. John D..Mercur, his bat man. The bride wore a rich dress of saver cloth with princess train, skirt and basque elaborately trimmed with-pearl beads. A long tulle veil.-attached to the hair with orange blossoms flowed. gracefully over the robe, extending to the sweeping train below. The bridesmaids looked exceed-, ingly picturesque in short dresses of caluel's hair cloth trimmed with swan's down and small bonnets of -the latter ma-' Aerial. Each carried a basket of Jacque =tat and Marshal Niel roses. Geoffrey Denis gave the bride away I'god Bishop William Bacon Stevens paiermed the ceremony, assisted by IlOv. .W. Neilson )11oVicksr, rector of the church. _Mendehishon's Wedging March an -11011110011 the conclusion of the nuptials, and upon departing from the church the bridal party was driven to the residence of the bride's mother, No. 1805 Vine Street, where a reception was held from 2to 4 o'clock. The parlors were hand lonely duorated;with evergreens, smilax and foliage plants, while the perfume of blooming flowers pervaded every portion of the interior.. The display of presents wail both numerous and extravagant and was much admired. lit 4 o'clock the happy couple depart.? on a.trip to Balti more and. Washington. Philadelptiia Paper. Local Correspondence. ATHENS. TEMS. On Friday morning a rnmorwas start ed that Fitch ti Kinney's hardware store had been robbed, and investigation- prov eed to be true. The thieves entered r by prying open the doora_with crow-blireob-• tabled at a section house on the railroad, `and at a blacksmith shop near hy other tools were otained. The fire-proof vault contained the safe and valuables, and the object of the robhers Was to gain access to these.. A hole sufficiently large to ad mit a man's body was . dug through the 20-Inch brick wall, and au - attempt made to force an entrance into the safe, _but did not: succeed. The look handless and dials were broken, and one small hole - drilled a little way into the top of the safe.. Thus the main part of the valuables which the thieve& expected to get were not. Obtained. Bowl containing small amounts .(less than two hundred dollars in all) of'rnoney and' !skiable papers,' were Lin the fire proof and stolen. The"' Presbyterian So ciety lose about 70, the Masonic" some, andl. M. Jackson a box, also J. M. Bly, a private box and two business boXes. The most of the papers have been 'scent ed, some being scattered in the streets. This is the third burglary this winter 'in this vicinity, and somebody will get hurt by-and-by, unless the thing ceases • Work is progressing upon the extensive: addition to the Bridge. Works, and also . of seieralother buildings.. The prospects for the. year .1881 is very .flattering for Athens. * Athens township is now agitated, over the, subject of schools. Sayre has applied for an independent distrtist, taking two other districts with her, and Green's Landing is waiting the result, hoping if the above is accomplished, to get a like concession, The Sayre people should pot ask for anything more than their own4lis:. trict at present, and then if fritule growth warranted their limits could be extended. The accomplishment of the alxrc purpos es will leave Athena township rn poor shape to maintain several weak 'schools, and we do not think they should sncceeld in attempting to dismsmbet the town. ''The lecture course at the Methodist Church has proven a success, and we hope the tas t e for such methods Of in struction has increased pr2ortionately. Many cases of sickness from colds pre vail, but i very little of diphtheria in suers forni. Job Griffin has recently purchased a feed mill, which will be placed in posi tion in his new . steam saw mill in Wolcott Hollow, for the convenience of farmers. He has also just received a lot pf thor oughbred stock, purchased in York State and New• Jersey. Among them is Li-Jer sey Red breeding shoat, which is a new breed in this section. The subject, of free bridges is again re ceiving ettentiOri: . should be.glad to see all free, and think the time has come when public interest demands it. COMMUNICATED Ms.. Enrron :—Your cops:Ns:nide& frym Camptown cannot be a very " care fa-observer " in the way in which he spoke of the schools - of (hat place. There are always in every town a cer tain class who know Judie how- to run a schobl ; just hoW to get along hi- the goy erning of At -without any friction what ever. A part of whom think that , in this "enlightened age" moral suasion is the only method which should lie employed in a sChOS 700111 and. the other part think that* bleckimake should -be used altogether.. And who of the school dcies not come quite up to their idea of what a school should be, are ready to don bonnet and shawl-, and travekfrom one ends of town-,to the other to prochtim the inefti cienci of the teacher. ' , The teachers Camp _ town labOred for the object of every-true teacher—the edu citing aid right developing of the minds of those . who worn under their care. That theY succeeded in this they leave to the scholars and parents to decide, a cision which lam not afraid of. What more can you ask ? They were perfetly satisfied with the school with one excep tion, , that was not Use government, but that after the repeated and earnest solici tation of the teachers to the parents and proprietors to visit the school and see for• themselves the manner in which .it was conducted, and the general , order that prevailed in the school room, they. show . - ed the most perfect indifferende by re mainineawny—their minds being more enaolied in the question of making motley, than in. the welfare of the school,. the i plase *here their children are to re ceivis that education which will qualify them for business, and for taking care of what pelr parents are acquiring in the meantinie. And now I leave it to an in telligent pnblic whether they have any right to say anything now under the circumstances; and especially that which is not true. I think your cores pondent's children are a little older than they . artfsepresented to be, and that by i tt e igicions use of a little more "gad " they will iinprove stillrfaster. J. C. INGHAM. Ciuntitown,Pa., March 14, 1%1. f ' Oic account of the pusence of small pox ht Wyoming county, the Town Conn, cil of - Tunkhannock has recomnuended vaccination to all , the inhabitants of the Borough, and bas provided it free to all who are unable to pay for it. LECTURE OFJ9lllgit lill/42 1 ‘, A.RLAHIL The third. ! Leann o f the Institute Oaarekitall 4 1 4 0Yerek 4 1 1 4 t the eyff l 4 l g March bb :JAW*, .1), The subject wasigeelogy• ehranch of research isi ietrich the lecturer tali 'wink ed 131/ luaonsidorAble reputation. The, words, so &miller to every child, with, which 110111X110X CRIME (*Cribs!' his surprise at finding the footprints of an unlinewri man impressed upon` the aandy beach - Of his Wand home, were the open ing co the disksiursis. go; continued the speaker the fossils imbedded in rockkare the +t -prints of the past,and teack.rus, in some degree, its history.- To obtain a, clear 'idea of the truths of geology, let us suppose the earth to be again submerged , by the waters. When the oceans bad receded we could identify the various divisions by. the fos sil remains. In this way we would -dis tinguish China Isom Arabia, Germany from Egypt. America would be distinct from all other countries lissom:um of the great diversity of its fossilized ,people. This illustrates the geo logical aysteni. Geology is sublime and of interest. It re-peoples the - world with its former tenants, dwellers here long ages before the advent of man.• Indifferent rock strata dreier** vary: This may be ex plained by st: Variety of causes. Certain marine animals , would , be destroyed by the submerging of the ocean bed to a greater depth than formerly, while • all would perish by , elevation of the bed above the water. Then would follow new genera of marine or•land animals, which in time would leave their petrified forms in the newly moulded rocks. Different ocean currents and temperatures are also 'the cause of diverse animal_ life. These organic remains, although, different, are joined together in an ascending series. AiAssiz has divided them all into four classes : Stars, shells, joints and back bones. • • Before the invention of printing, writ. ten. characters Were ( traCed upon fa ces• or stone. Thus was the - - ilecalogue preserved, and thus to-day do we . mark dike burial places and bear tribute to.,the virtues of the dead. •So..nature bands down history in the Great Stone Hoek: There is the same evidence that aniniabt existed formerly • which there will be thousands of years hence to prove to the investigator of that coming time that men and animals have existed in this age. The rocks centnin• petrified_ skeletons, ;and im preasionii of skid and muscles. In some instances. flesh has been found so perfect` ly preserved that it . , was eaten, by dogs. New York has the most complete series of fossil form'ations, older than—the in the world. Most mines of rocks • arc taken from, the localities in New York where those rocks abound. The strata, though regularly ((nulled, arc not equally Spread:..)l;i3 locality has the whole series. complete. . Oldest of alProcks is the Azo, is or Ara:helm. In this no fossils are found..lt contains all the gold and silver. The Asoic is on the surface in Northern 'New York;• Canada, - on the coast *of Vir 4:inia'and North Carolina, in Wisconsin, Minnesota apd the Far !West. : The mag netie, troa of take Superior is imbedded in this rock. .Tlie Azoic; or Archaan for mation is thigerm of the continent. Even the mountain ranges are of 'later date. After the Azoic'eemes the Silurian' Ped al., In this are found the Potsdam sand ,stone, Trenton limestone, the !Medina, Niagara, Snlina, - lower Helder:l)nm; anti other group. These are distinguished by shells and fossils, the:muminjee of ani mals. Sitivian is derived-frein the name of an ancient tribe, living in parts of Eng land and Waleswherethe same iocks -are found. This age brought the rock bed of Now York 20 miles below ,the Mohawk. The' Silurian formation extends 'l,OOO miles Weit,.- and abounds in fossil sea weeds and shell-fish. No coal is tou'rhi. The third period is the Devonian, the . Age of Fishes. It is sub-divided into the Cor niferous, Hamilton, Cheinung and Cats kill groups.. These contain the fossils of_ land plants and vejtebrates. 'the Devo— nian period continued the rock-bed to Northern Pennsylvania. It contains no coal since thatonust be formed in . dry 'air, not in. the sea. This is Proved. by the fact that impressions 'of ferns 'are fre quently. found in coal. The fourth period is the Carboniferous. This is divided' into the Sub-carboniferous and the Carbonif crops. proper. The latter .contains the coal. Two sandstone rocks arc the base of the coal formation. Here the Potsdam sandstone lies next to the primitivtastock.- It is found hi the same position at Lake Superior and fulown by the same fossils. 'After the formation of the Potsdam cam e o a period of calm. Lithestones were then formed. This rock is of animal origin, be ing made from broken Shells• and by coral insects. A movable ocean of : mud pro duced the shale's. Thenammo:in of sand - gave us thii Utica and Medina 'groups. All. were formed sunder water, and are now found extending from the Hudson, to the 'Mississippi. The -Chemung group of the Devonian oonsists of a series :of thin bedded sandstones and shells. 'These are the rocks around us. They are found also along the Chemung, fiver, from Corning to Athens, 'and thus have derived their name. This rock eontainia large amount of Hine; and. thus produces a fertile soil: ' In . the Towanda mountains -the ,roekdips to the Noah. At Wysox narrows the rock rises, 'curves and again descends. This is called an anti-clinal. A little be low Wysos is an almost:perfect - example of a "fault." It is a sloping' crevice in the rock face, running from, top to ,bot; tom. 'One side .is evidently sunk. Ou 'the lower side the .; etrate, are turned down.: The soil upon which the Collegiate ,Insti tute stands is made up from worn peb- I bles, gravel, tc., fashioned by -the action of water. This, called drift, is of foreign baVing been brOugliqhere by wa ter or ice. The United Statles, north of 40 - - N. Lat. is more or less covered. with ; drift. The, drift!is usually explained upon , the theory that ages 'ego vast oceans of water and ; bilge glaciers moved southward bringing with them rocks and enithal're- mains which belong to- the northern lati tude. This torrent stopped a little below ! our latitude. In their course the' glaciers dug out the beds of the great lake's. Such was the opinion 'of AoAsstz. Geology is ; yet in its infancy. Ten years' hence this wonderful phenomenon may be explained as to submarine agency. Tbis ion has already been adopted by some Sei• I entists. After the Carboniferons comes" the Reptilian Age, so-called from the,' great number and size of the reptile remains there - found. There, is divided . - into the Triaasie, 'Jurassic and: - Cretace ous: These rocks are not' found above_ tie coal, but on the .Eastein shore and in the West, which portions were 'elevated and becaMe parts of the continent later • than the coal formation. ` Et.° Sixth in order is the Mammalian Age. This is sub-divided into the Eocene, 'Mio cene and. Pliocene _groups. Here are found fossils of plants like ours. In-Col orado theso rocks show impressions of willow leaves. The action of the sea and glaciers is constantly forming other rocks. In Oregon there are vast expanses of rock which i‘eetus to have been formed by voi• auks action. - Lyell holds that everything_ has' been formed* causes now existing. This view is opposed by Clarence - King; the preseniik - S. Geologist, who prefers the theory that. stupendous .causes have assisted in producing the wondrous re sults everywhere to be observed. Two thirds of England is covered by rocks younger than the Carboniferous Age. It is possible, but scarcely probable, that any newer rock can furnish a fuel equal to coal. Starting from Now York on the Erie, just this side , of Jersey ; City the train pampa through a tunnel. 'ln thii to cality the - lock is: New Red Sandstone; but the rock through which `thiitunnel-is cut is dillerentr It is called trap and hike been forced np from beneath. The soil is blackened, as by heat. Passing on ' west we come to beds of GneidaLconglomerate, Medina; sandstone, Chemung, Wain, Chemung again, Hamilton and Helder burg.. The 'value and resources of farms and the kind of people are determined by geolOgy. East of the Mississippi are two vast basins separated by a line through Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. The coal field reaches from Towanda to'. Ala bama, a distance of eight hundred and fif ty miles. Below the coal are the red rocks'of the Catskill group.. These are found at Greenwood. In' Illinois the same grdup is a limestone, because in a different basin. All great waterfalls are in the Portage group.- • This is explained by the , alternation of sand and shale, each in' ! the layers." The Hamilton group 'is most interesting, because of the fossils with which it is filled. It is a shale, con taining much lime, but too soft for build ing-Stone. Hopi; and wheat are raised iu abundante in' the locality of th` Hamilton group.. In this formation is often found thick black shale. 31eii have sought to discover coal in this shale, but it is impos sible since the shale is of manic origin. TWA black shale May, hovVr, be the source of petroleum. In this State it is thousands of feet below the surface. At that depth the tempefunire is known to be greatly- increased, and thus petroleum might be formed and then kept iu a reser voir by inipervioui3 rocks surrounding. The Helderburg rock is simple lime. In the light of geological discovety, the won derful lamp of Aladdin becomes' the mi ner's lamp, and the black genii are trans- . formed into the vast'beds of coal which it K. DEEDS RECORDED. The following deeds - have beeusecorded at the Register - and Recorder's office since March :.'d, P,"81 - !, Agnew*,-of Pike, to. Mrs. Fanny 5. Agnew, of Pike, 38 . acres. in Pike ttvp.: consideration, *1,600. • 31. A. VanCi‘:,e, of ItOtpc twp., to (t. I) Kinney,. of Towanda-bbro, 4-ti interest it 2 lois in twp:,. of -':2 consideration; $3OO. , . -11. IL Morgan, atitnini:,:nator or W. 11 Morgan, to Ulysses Mprenr, interest i building ko , ..)wn as Arcade . Block, Towau - - da. bop,: 7 cousiderutiou, $1,135 Wilmot _ Coburn to .To Black, 30 acres in Tuscarora tw•p.; consideration, ERZ John 11. Black to BetsCy M. Coburn, :10 acres in Tuscarora t tart). ; cenideratioi MO. - Frank Lewis anttylniGarey to Alfred Allen, 3 acres ip Albany twp.: considera tion, sss ' . L. P.. Gustin, of Camptown, to • Catha- . . . I nb Tuttle,, of same place, I acre in Bur- Itngtori twp.; consideration, $l/1.f.i1, Mary :Ann• Loc.kitood, 'to' 3lariall P. Bates,-.63 acres in• Ulster twp. , Heire; of E. 9. Goodrich to Elizabeth L. Porter„ of Towanda boro, the. house on Secondi street kno•kn as, the • E. 0 Good rich place; consideration, $9,00. • - • Sas. Wood, of Towanda boro, to W Ronan, of • same place, 'lot in' Towanda boro; consideration, fBOO. Geo. I. Welles, of Wyalusin , r trustee;- . to J. K. Newell, of i saine .Place, tract of land in Terry twp. ' •, J. 31. Smith, sheff, to- - 11. W. 31cera ney, 84 acres.it3 Leßoy twi. considera 'tion, Peter J. Dean, sheriff, to H. W. Mccra my, 45 acres in. Leßoy twp.: considera tion, 41,550. • P. W. McCraney, of Leßoy twp., to Horace Barnes ; of Franklin twp., 64' acres in Leßoy twp.; coniideration; - $1,50 0 . Annie M. Allyn, titWarrti.twp , to Ar thur E. Allyn, of same _place, 2 lots in Warren twp.,:of •6-3 and 3 acres; 'consid eration, $3OO. • ' - - • 11. B. Morgan, administrator of W. IL Morgan, deceased, to Q. D. Kinney, 7 lots in. Bradford county; • Uonsidemtioh,- 4 II H. Mace, of Towanda twp.„ to Miles .I.llurns and Morris Sullivan, of Cherry twp., Sullivan county. 'l4 acres io.mbauy consideration, V 2,400.• • • ;Samuel. 11. Sweet, of Towanda bore, to Cora, L. Benjamin, of Wyso x tWp., lot- in said township; consideration; . • • NV: IL Storrs, of Asylum twp., -to 11. L. Haight, ,of same place, 67-acres; sideration, $3,14.6.87: W.• . C.- Bowen; of 'Warren twp., to Charlotte E. Jilson, of Warren twp., 2 i lots in Warren twp., one of 40 acres*, the , • 1 other of 1 an ncre ;consideration, $2,:i00. A. Platt, of Orwell twp.„ to Austin ll.' Deckwitli, of Warren twp:, 20 acres in 'Warren twp.; emisideration, 006.15. Jas. 3litten, of Herrick twp., to Wm. I.J. Mitten,-of, Wyaltising twp., 73 . acres. in koteWydlusing twp.; coniideratiou, 442,000. 7 ' hie -. . Peter J. Dean, sheriff, to John Holmes, of Toiranda born, houie and lot on Pops ler street; consideration, $1,310.. . . jam Holmes, of Towanda . boro,••to Amelia P. Wiellefi, same "place, house 'and ` lot on.PoPlar street ; consideration, $l,•, 5:50. I Avery C.. Cook, of Orwell, to Win'. IA V:11100flan, same plaCe. i 0 acres consid- . Crationi 1,1109. Eu 4 C. Chapman, *of „Albany twp:, to Edraund Horton,. of Terrytown;'deed giv en in - :'1'803; consideration, $436.07. • Edmund Horton, of Terry twp., to F.& ward Thompson, of same place; consider atio4, $B5O. .11:§S.'parnqs, of Home twp., to Charles F. parnes, of same place. Kash Ann and 311 C. Congdon, of New YOik, to:Frederick S. Fenton, of Gran vil*, i 0 acres; consideration, $1.. 1 Michael Fyne, of Athens, - to Ensley W. 'Gillett, of Sheshegain twp., 81 4-10 aci•lis; consideration, $7OO. . • W. V. Brown, of • Towanda born, to David - IL Soper, of Smithfield twp., 25 acres; consideration, $l. - Win...liinks,'of Wilmot tviv., ,to W..and Joseph o."shart, of same place; consideration, $6OO. Orville M. Brock, of:.3lOnipe twp., to Charles 111. Reyioldi, of 8.11110 plaice, 1 acre: and 9 6-l0 perches ; ConsidgratiOn; • I $195 : 59. . , Henry Paminore's heirs. to E. and Jas. B. Faasmore, 8$ acres in Wysox twp.. Tom A county Las niereliants,besides tibolesale. -liquor dealers, 4 brewers and a billard room. illossburg has mer chants,. Elklaud Knoxville 10, Law renceville 8, Liberty 9, Mainsburg Mansfield . 19, Tipga P 2. Netfiehl- WeltSboro . Tun annual meeting' of the Northam Tier Poultry AssoefstiOis wee hdd in Troy, end the following of chosen ' for the current year: Presidene.—a; E. Coact. Vise-Presidante.l—Gica; H. *sass,. A. L. Courts, Faaxic Looms. ' Beeretiery.—C. 8. Lzwns. ''. • Corresponding secretory. --H. _Psis - - 2treasurer.—F. W. Holm. Directors.-11. E. CHACE, C. S. Lzwim, G. H. Wiens, P. W. UOVEY, A. L. Om ni; FRANZ Lome. , • Auditor.—C. B. Silt BUSINESS LOCAL. or. WYOMING COMMERCIAL jEI : COLLEGE, KINGSTON, PA. Students" who enter by April Ist wilt be able t 4 graduate before the close of the school year—July 12., ins. The brightening business prospects glee great Inducements to take our menu of buslasisi study. Our students of last year. almost without exception, obtained excellent business position". REV. LA. - SPRAGUE. .Kingston, March 17.. Principal ; . jar HYDAACLIC C1134F 2 NT.-Just nsoeiv eil7auother Mir load of XX Star Cement. Ms:: B. M. Wea.t.zo. Consv4frAtas the beat: Rearing Shoes _ . for Men, Boyiand Youths' wear ever offered In Towanda, and at prteis within the reach of &I. or The . Largeat, Best and Cheapest Itne!of Rums for Ladles', Miner and Cklldrens' wear Is found at Comma's new Wore, cornet Bain and Plise-Ste., Tracy &Noble's Block. Annie • vir WANTED !—lwill pay good prioeki In cash for any number of colts - sired by the Nor, an hors / —Gambetta," of Milan, Pa. lam ni.t particular In regard to age, color, or sex. Jots OHM°, Athens, I's. - March 3, 1381, am' ItEmoria..—J. S. , ALLY:: has re moved his Undertaking Establishment from . Bridge street to rooms on Stain street., over Tun :can h GottboYrg Drag nrr, and Woooroan k CAS t)ott~'a Itoot k Shoe `Store. A toll line of Undertaker's Goods from the ebeivesa to the best. •• .1. S. ALLYN, AVI3t. lar L. B. RODGERS challenges Cr•rapc- • tt Don for qoallty of goods and low prltes °a:sash. Doors, Blinds and Iloldln‘s, and al 111114111 g ma terial. ' GEo. L. lioss veils Groceriesi‘wful IISAY be:ause his expeuses are very II ht, awl be Is bound his customers shalt have the Leucht. ItAll to Gito.. iroceryStahrin-tbe Montauyc Block, and pt 3011 T roce ries at ibck bottom: J.t fair YOU RUN NO ItISK when you buy your Jiin,cerlen at G. tiew,sture in . slontanye tilnik. HiaPltlCES'are WAY WAY N toiwlr bottom. • Ills stOie In. BELLI - II BLOCK, lit WA81.. - beitn.tbir . world by Low PrlcoiCabd good rir It is impossible for a wiman, after a faithful course of treattneut irlth MOJA. V.._ yEOETABLE coMpuQi!.) to cOptlutot to suffer with a weakrwts of the Worn, LUZ:lose a stamp to Mrs. LTpl.t L. PIN K LIAM. ':;-1 tVi 2 .,teru Avenue, Lyuu., ?lase:, toiNainphlct.. Sold by Dr. 11. P. (-)ItTElt. Druggisfryerowanla, Pa. Jul3 'l4'r t. .nr Having - ink/ . my xetail Furuittne and Undertaking basine3a, known as the•ltridg , Stxt:et Furniture Swine to E. B. Pierce "(gild re.: spectfolly recommend thuoo In need of good. M . bioilne to ialf on him at the old stand. • I also wish to Informtbooe Indeined to 111..1113t it will be necessary to settle / the a , lourits ,euo. ,f'ebrual - 03411 , 51-3in. N. P. lit. . rir The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills la pleasant, mild and nature/. Thep gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the Detre* bui do not purge.. They are sure.tu please, febl7. yr, flow - many persons-have neglected to seek relief from an ordluary-cough, or cold, and have refused to seed( a remedy until Consumption Las' performed RI fearful mitalon : If you have the slightest cough. no better remedy is found than Tuck's Balsam of Honey. • I febl7. la' MAIi:CII WINDS ! - r --Tbe.—suddi.74l changes and high Wi11,115 which. prevail In )larch makes a bottle of Irown• Elixir always necessary tn'ltave at hand. it a iure cure for pilitlen etaids and all lung diseaws. - ON" Baxter=, Mandrake 'Bitten; will cure Ail blliluus dlseaiii4l. Sold ererywhere ctii. per bottle. Try 11. • rir The best ,remedy for strain:, ;slid g:os un horses I ilrnry A Jobrtait's Arnicialatol ull Iluimeat. t:oott tor watt - and beast. r • . rg" "Sour Siturnous'. Liver Regulator ,has twt n in n' In WY family for mine time. and 1 ant ni•rmiadej it As 4'iraluablo addition to the nurd lral Al`b•ller. " 0 OV. JXli. CLL t4II9fiTER, of Alabama • It ha.: proved a good atureffoctive nirdlrtn.•. : A.•INUTTI Nt;." Or "Now I' do muat unhesitatingly aver, as in old pvirdillwiAr. that Warner's Safi• Kidney and Liver Carr is .among the most ralua ,ble.dlscoverlesuf the 19th century. I cannot say tau much In Its behait. Pittsnsrt, Pa., 6111 ' J. 11. CONNELL, M. 1). " The doctors said I would uevcr lea,.• wj bet!. That was three•months ago, and now. I weigh DO pounds. Y canned..wrlt. , half of what I want to say. but WlSleet( sate Kidney and Jiver I 'l(re (11(1 It all. ' • D. 0. ROU'RK.lfahnray, .N.. 1. MARRIED. - . KAsioN —SCOUTED.—At , Toakbani4ock, ny A. M. Eaatuaan.; Esq., MP, Fred. Kasson and Mks Ellza zicoutra,..kirth nr Fork..., tOn..Pa. MeAI.URE—BENSON...,—At Roseville. la., 1:101 tiff.. by Rev. M. Rockwell, Mr. Lyman McClure. and Miss Helen 8e11i...0h-both of Columbia, Brad- find county. e • . PA LMER—IIESLEY.—A t Ro%elille, Pa.-,- .1411: ult.., by Her. M. Itocksv'ell, Mr. .Luther , c. Pal nirr and Miss Esther It. fiesley,' both: or eulnu,- LIS, Bradford county. , STE VENN—BROW N.—At the residence of bride's parents, Bth 10E, by Bey. D. Craft, Mr. 0. W. Stevens, of gyaluaing„ and Mout Profile. daughter of Its 1,. Brown, of Wilmot, _ GE4—coOl'Elt—At. the residence of Cooper. in Springfield; Nth luir:„ by Wm. 4. Bullock, -F.skrt.'. Willis J. Gee, of Wo odhull; Y., and Mary Cooper, of Springfield, Pa. BRESNAN—IiALVIN—;.At tho M. E. ParsOnago. Towanda.-March 14th. ME by Rey. t' ) Wright, Mr. John V. Bresnan. of Boston. Mw• ,and Miss Mary E. Galvin, of,New York City. ME RC I'It—DENIS.—At the Church of the Trinity. l'hlladelphia. Ist lust., by the Rt.-Itcv. Witham Baehn Stevens, Ir. IS. LL. 'assisted' by the Rev. W. 'Neilson McViekar, Jam.. Watts Mereur and Miss Marietta Elizabeth- Monogr. youngest &an:biter-of the late N. F. 11. both of the city of Philadelphis. .._ ',.,.,, DIED. - DONNE.—.4.llWitidhatu, Oda county, sth inq.. Mr. Cluir„,4,4"dloane; aged :a years. PATPON—inlthis; Itoviugb, .March 9th, at the residence of lir' stepson, J. ti,, Patton. Mrs. IV in ;Patton, aid l: years.. . ..4 1.1.;,1 '4llll3.—ln,Yorl:it townshlp,ifullivan county, 17th It4gra. Mary (111)1.s, wiforrof Wm. L. Gibbs, or swyewroue„. tht, county, aged 26 years. til'Eprtg.—Margaret, daughter of 6: E. and Lot. Stedge, 2d. itlr.',l-01 scarlet fever, .aged 1 years. .) months and 27 . days. Also ; Daniel. only an or E. and Lois `h e dge, age 2 years, 10 mouth. and I day. - 130 t of Macedonia. . TOWANDA - MARKETS. • It EPORT4i,BY STEVENS k LONG, Generaidealers in'Orneeries and Produce, coin, Main and Pine Streeti,, , WEIINES.I:OLY EVENING, MARCII. 16. WI Flim, per b 1 - Flour per paek...Z.,.. - . Corn Meal per !00...- ; Chop Feed Wheat,'per Ili 00 6* I Cori air - , - . 4W 40 'Buckwheat. IS ka • Buckwheat Viour.... ei Col fie I Closet:seed Tlmortly. western Ileittisosflbs, ... - . 7 ... #: 1,0 0 1 00 _ Port, mess . 0 bbl. #l9 00 fi i2l t.e Gardr 'l4 10 - ' 66 - I. 2.2,5 Butter. tubs —4t• •• • —^o 0 ~ 0 Rotls :0 (dt -- ‘t IS z# 1 4 mt IV,. 4 1, id. 4. F;ggs, fresh-- (iheew PotAteis, per busb.. 45 54) Beeswax. 20 tl4l 22 COD Itit'T"ED SY GEO. A. DAYTON 114 , ,; Ot 0; 50 0 it :5 , • 40 OS 6. , 50 0 I so CORILiLTED•IIY 11, DAVIDOW k Into. 1111& C 6 a 07 Veal Skins to 01 2. Deacon'Sklns • -! 40 4), Shrcp felts.. • • 73 61 .1 So !Mk% . Vssl De*con Skin; Sheep faits.. SHORT -HORN CATTL AND BERKSHIRE PIG We'llme a few choice lien v and r Iw we Wier at very rownalde pricr:s. -Ake pare-Idr , Iterkshire, • • G. It WY .1.1.1:' , NUN. 1880. .LTSQUELIANNA COLLEGIATE I. STITITL.—Second Whiter Term Comm, 1,- 1 5 oN DAY, JANUARY 24m1. plat. - Expense. , 40aril, tuition and furnish/41 room. from /171 php per year. Iror catalogue or further paitiet laps loaress t c p Prineltal, - ICDWIN E. cit7ls LA Tew.u.ilo (..,:tQbrr 3s. IW. El • 41ILLINt. ifi r,O (a. • 1 1 1 41 ; 1 s , • fdi • a I 41 MBE .3 DO (4 6 $3 00 fib 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers