i i rri ( )I t pmee J MAY 1611877. THE WEER. „ • , . • The military operations on the Danube and in Asia make , slow progress on both sides. ,The Rnssians, in, spite of their great resqurces . , and tine organization, have a great s - many difficulties to over come. The ,character of the country and the fortifications • render an advance te thous on land, • and Hobart Pasha's re spectable English pluck and well . driled sailors keep the Ituscoviter from.making much progress in maratime operations. Apart from the actual warfare it is a question whether;Russia or Turkey is suf fering most. Both axe irnpecunions, but the Turks are living on the manna of fa naticism. ' A 'statement has been pub lished by the Paris ,Pattte to the effect that the Russian debt is now $3,000,000,- 000, while in 1810 it was „scarcely $74,- 000,000. . An official. Constantinople dispatch says the Russians, ,having attacked on Friday in great . force the position occu pied - ISY the vanguard of the Z urkieh auxiliary troops in the vicinity of Ba toum, an engagement lasting eight and one half hours, resulting in the complete route of the Russians, who lost 4 : 000 men. 'The Turkish loss 'was inconsider able, . • Attorney General Devens has recently made a decision to the effect that the contracts between * the goVernment and the parties in charge. of the erection of - public _buildings were` illegal and void. because they extended over a term of years whereas the appropriations are made for one year only, andlhe law pro ,hibits the making of contracts binding the kokernment to pay for service. for . which 'there is no appropriation. This . tiork done under the direction ofl the' Treasury department, and Secretary Sherman has appointed Assistant Secre tary French, Supervising Architect and Colonel Casey, of the Enzineer corps, a commission to examine into the matter and report s o me legal way of *preventing die difficulties which must arise under a strict nonatracoon of this decieion of the attorney general. The commissioner of Internal revenue recently, referred to the , attorney general the question= whether a banking house piirchased and used for banking purposes, eitler with part of the authorited capi— tal of a corporation or .association or the personal funds of a private banker, is4o be'cleemea "capital employed in the bank ,ing business" as the term "capital eta . ploved" is used in the _statute ? The . question is decided'affirmatively, and, in cloEing the Opinion, the attorney general states 'that every. banking , corporation should. be assessed for the fixed amount ,of its capital, less the sum • put into gov ernment bonds, and the private banker fq the capital employed, by himin that biistuess other than that by himinvested in such bonds: The statute which is the sole basis for, .: anti guide of any assess ment antholizes no further deductions in ascertaining the sum upon which , the monthly tax.' of one-twenty-fourth of one .per cent. is , to be, calculated: In accordance with this decision, the commissioner of internal revenue ' has is-fr sued instruCtions 'to :_eellectoreinforming them that all returns for assessments of banks, banking associations, companies _ and corporations, etc., 'of bankers hereaf ter'nutde will be required'to embrace the entire amount:4,f Piid.up capital of the bank . .cotripany or c0rp0ra ti0n2,4441'.....: ire, capitaleinployed by any priktell; a , '.l {. or banker in.the'husi .„., liess of. 'limiting. returns- will also in each (*me, as a deduction from the cap ital, theiverageamount inVested in Uni ted *des bonds. No :other deduction than tine will be allowed. . ; G-overner liartran ft On Saturday issued the - death warrant for, the execution of "Geo. W. Fleteher t convicted:, of the mur • der of a fireman at Philadelphia over a year ago. The execution is to take place in that city on Monday, the 11th day of net, • Fletcher, who was a politi- Cal rough !krepublican: in politics) had a violent quarrel with a fireman belonging to the same - company that Fletcher did. The matter was thought ,to have blown over, when one day Fletcher made his appearance at the engine bowie, called his victim out, and placing his arm around -big seek shot ' him dead, Fletcher was tried, found.guilty, and his ease was ta. kin before the supreme court On a writ of - error. Thia was done in order to w ore an extension:of time: . Ti) caw was taken before the boar ofpardons, which, Advertiseaepts New This Weeic: i met about two weeks ago in` Philadelphia; 1 .,,:' ..... , . , y4TANTED.—ur w etineBda:y 'or each wek all well when the case of FletchEir and Quigley 1 iv felted vealcalvee weighing 110 pounds and up - I wards. Also fit Sheep and limbs, sheep pelts, veal were both considered an acted upon a - d- 1 ali . il e dLaconetne; for whi.e.h 'we will pay the market versely. No action has :yet been taken 1 / !, e" ' !I 2 ...r ., .. ' 11. I tt.: 131711 . 0LF :: by the Governor in Quigley's ease but in I - Grel4 11 F 1431:11 4.g e ':" 111/Y . 16 ' 18 1 1 '' , -',' '1; A -24 all probability he will meet .the surne,fate • as-Fletcher. On Thursday, 'Afity 10th, the Perma . nent Exhibition was duly inaugurated at Philadelphia. "It is to be in its promi nent feature a continuation of the Cen tennial Exhibition cotholete 'in ',.every department though ticessarily condensed in i ts appointments:- - :At ;; the opening nearly one hundred , thousend spectators vere present, among them the President and other persons of note from various quarters. The display in the main building is said to be even more 'complete in its ai rangemerits than it was during the Cen tennial, having been entirely re-arranged. It is divided into eight divisions, em bracing industrial, machinery, art, agri cultural, miisicaleducational;publicatidn and public comfort: , Besides the home exhibit the folloWing - countries will be represented`; Spain, Japan, China, Bra zil, Mexico, Norway, Sweeden, Denmark, Egypt, , Germany, France; Italy, Tunis, Belgium, Switzerland, Turkey, Venzue la, Russia, Great Britian, Austria, Portu gal and the Orange River Free State. L - Main building, Memorial Hall, and Horticultural Hall are used. Peniisylvnla Boyder. Capt. Patterwin, Stiperintendent.of the United States Coast Survey, has received a letter from J. N: L. Pruyn, the chair man of the New York Corrimission ap, pointed to re. run • the boundary -- line be tween the States of New York and Penn sylvania, in regard to the detail of an at- . tulle of the Coast Survey to .perform the astronomical work. - Several weeks ago Col. Worral, one of the Pennsylvania Commissioners, baa a consultation with Capt. Patterson on the same subject, 'and it was this interview which led to cor:es pondence between the Pennsylvania and New York commissioners. Capt. Patter son will promptly accede :to the xequest of the commissioners when it is formally made, and will designate for the work one of the most skillful men of the service. On the 12th of October, 1786, Com miseioner Andrew Ellieott . for Pennsyl vania and . James Clinton and Simeon DeWitt for New York, appointed for the purpose of running and marking a bound ary, line'between the two States - to begin at the Delaware River on the 42d degree of north _latitude, and to continue on the same parallel to the western extremity of t tie States, reported that they had finish ed 90 miles of the boundary extending froth the Delaware River to the west side of the south branch of . the,. Tioga River, and had marked the same with suitable milestones. One year later, Oct. 29,1787. Andrew -Ellicott, and Andrew t Porter, Commitsioners of Pennsylvania, and Abraham Hardenburg Mor ris, Commissioners ef New York, report:- ed that they had? . extended the line from the ninetieth milestone to Lake Erie, and that they had marked. the line-in a per manent manner by milestone* or posts surrounded by mounds of earth when stones - could not be procured. The stones at the. several points where the latitude was determined were large and well marked, containing on the south side, Pennsylvania, -latitude 420, north, 1787;" also the vaiiation of the magnetic needle ; and on the north side, "New York," and their several' distances from the Delaware River. The entire distance from the Delawate. RiVer to the western terminus of the line was 27 . 0 statute miles. The different points of observation on the first 90 miles were firstion the Sus quehanna River. at the 20th - milestone, near the Snake Creek • second, on Appe lacunck-Creek, 394 miles; third, on the Tioga Creek, 601 miles • arid the fourth at the end of the 90-mile line, The ob servations -and surveys were conducted under the directions of the .eminent as tronomer and mathematiciari,'Davie Rit tenhouse. ' • The object of the resurvey authorized by the two States is to Correct the line, which it is believed varies at many points from the parallel designated' in the otig :inal charter to William Penn as_ the limit of, his proprietary poiSessiona in the di rection of the 'Royal - Colony of New ;York. admitted wag not ow ing, to lack of„ skill, but to the crude state of astronomical_ science at that time and the :imperfection- Of theappliances used. Of late _yeara..there has been a very genatal _resurvey of _the boundary lines' of the older States,..-and in,zome cases very seriOtis errors' haie been dis covered, and it the commissioners should filially determine to; invite the Superi& tendent of the, Coast Survey to designate one of his assistants — to take direction of the surveying portion of the work,, a thorough geodetic survey- will be "made. The crudity •of this branch of science a century ago will, it is believed, present a practical illuetration of the difference be- tween surveying on a plane surface and adapting_ the line to the curvature of the The members of the commission are as followa John V. L. Pram Henry B. Pierson, of Albany, N Y., Channey-M. DepiT, of N. Y. City James Worral, `Rarrisburg, Pa,, Robert N. Torry; Hones -41014i Pa. and C 4.1. (Jere Montrose, Pat. • EXECOALVS NOTI6E—WhPI4.OB tettere : „teiiiitnentary to. the * e; tote of William Hurly„ deed. latepf Chaconnt tivp.; ha vizi? been grant ed to _the . indersirieti,:all persons lndelated_ to said es tate are requeeteettimake immediate payment, and all persona having'clims against the same; are requested to present_them Ni`thout. delay. - _ MARY M. EURLY , Executrix. May 16, 1877. 23-26 A DMINIKRATOR'S •L•l4- the estati. ,of , Henry Lyon late of Herrick twp, , Busy:whams County. Pennsylvania„ deed. Letters of Admnistration in the. s:id estate having been granted :. . to the undersigned, yll• persons owing said estate are remested to make immediate payment, and all persons laving claims against said estate are reqnesten to preent thein without delay. • • '• , H. H. L2WIS, • Administrator. May 16.1877. STATEMENT of_ the Receipt 4 and EX pendittres of Clifford township, for the year 1876 male• and ,publiehed in pursuance of an Act of the Legislanre passed April 24, 1876. A. A. Tingley,Wm. • R. Hasbrouck, Wm. R. Colemun, Supervisors. . Am't of road tai duplicate 4876 $1,462 66 w0rked....... $1,388 60. anworked 13 46 1,962 66 Snperviecrs Dr. ' To,cash reed iron different sources. 278 55 township oide to bal. account...- -74 24 By cash paid*lttnd servjcejor.twi) D. C. Wells, ivp4treasnrer To net poor tax duplicate IR76' bal. on - 1875.. By orders pad.. collecto.eipercentage 1875 exoneratima 1875 • eAoneriltbuslB76.... ....... ain't due a►' . , D. C. WE4ls, trp. treas., - To bal. due of dog tax duplicate 1874 and 1871... ain't of dig Ur duplicate 1876' , . Bp exonerarOntilBis col,' perleritti,7e ain't due ,01 diplicutes J. , G. WETHERBY, W. D • JONES, Auditors _R. HUGHES, • _ Z. D. JEICI.I.4)Iti Clerk • VINANDIAL Sumemeut of Jessup to% ! rn*hp.April'ith t - • Dr. Amount ot sold fupliCaLn 90100 • • Amount worlod., . . Amount" paid in coney • TreaEuref•t, pert tale In neconnt with P • ; o amount collect I To balance front 18 Total amount DOG Peter . )). Roe, tree To amount of dap Total By orders redeed reaturer's perc ge Total -'+' • . - Balance in treats is hands • ' EXPE S TAX. To.balance June' 181'6' •• - • To amount of to 876 Total By orders redeem.... • . . . By treasner's pe tage Total By balance is treaiuler's hands H. S. BHETHOLIP..H, lIABYSY , t • • ATE tore, •A. HuBitHTSON, • VEGETINE. IL Its -13 I WIEE N Mn. H. R. STEN - REs—Dea r , years Of age a htiinor broke of er tried to cure by giving me such remedies as she knew of. , worse, until finally she consult saidi had the set "rheum. and complaint. He relieVed me some,\ be permanently cured as the dlseal blood. I remained a great snfferei until I heard of and consulted a pit) had the scrofula humor and if 1 wt, doctor me be would cure me. I did\ menced healng up my sores and , succA \ ing an external cure, but in a short time , peared again in a worse form than evei humor upon my lungs, thrdat and head.. most terrible pain, and there' Seemed to I, and my friends thought I must soon die, tention was -called, while : reading a nee VEGSTINE testial of Mrs. Waterhouse, No., Stieet, South Bosto I, and I, formerly residin Boston an being personally acquainted wit knowing her former feeble health, I conclu, the Vegetine. After! had taken a few- bottles, ed to torce the sores out of my system. I had sores in my ears which for a. time were very, bat I' contined to take the Vegetine until 1 hak about 25 bottles, my health improvjn,,,cr all tht from the commencement of the grit bottle, to, sores - to heal. I commenced taking' the Vegeta, 1672, and continued its constant use for six moat\ At the present time my health is better than it has i since I was a chtld. The Vegetine is what helped and I most • cordially recommend it to all eufferers, pecially my friends. I had been a sufferer for over years, and until n l nsed the Vegetine. I found no rem dy ; now I use it as my family medicine, C. wish ci‘ other. • 3ins. B. C. COOPER, No. 1 Joy Street, Providence, R. I, The range of disorders which yield to the influence;of this medicine, and the number of cleaned diseases which it never tails to curo,are ,greater than any other single medicine has hitherto been 'even recommended for by any other than • the - proprietors of some quack nostrum. These diaeases are scrofula and all'eruptive diseases and tumor rherunatism. gout, Neuralgia, and spinal complaints and all inflammatory symptoms • Ulcers, all syphilitic diseases kidney and bladder di seases, dropsy. the whole train of painful disorders which so generally afflict. American women, and which carry annually thousands of them to premature graves ; dyspepsia, that an curse of American manhood, heartburn, piles, consuMption, nervousness, inability to sleep, and impure blood. • This is a formidable list of human ailments for any single medicine to suctessfally attack, and it le not probable that any other ,article • before the public has the power to cure the quarter of them except Vegetine. It lays the ax at the root of the tree of diseases by first eliminating every impurity from the bloed, promoting the secretions, opening the pores—the great escape valves of the system--invigorating the liver to its full and natural action, cleansing the stomachtind strength ening digestion. This much accomplished , the speedy and.the permanent cure of not ony the diseases we have enumerated, but I ikewisethe whole train of thron ic, and constitutional disorders, is certain to follow. This is precisely what Vegetine does, and it does it so quickly, and so easily,• teat it Is an accomplished fact almost before the patient is aware of It himself. ' BEST REMEDY IN THE LAND. s _IRTTLE FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 23d, 1676, Ms, 11..11-' &mans—Dear - Sir : I desire to state to you that I was afflicted with a Oreaking out of blotches and pimples on my face and need for eral years. I have tried Inaay remedies, bat 13011 C cured the huinor on my face and-neck. After uslng'three or four bottles of your Vegettne the humor was entirely , cured.. Ido certainly' believe it is.the best' medicine for all impuri ties of, the blood that there is In the land, and should highiy recommend it to the afflicted public. Truly yours, P. - PERRIN E., Architict Mr. Perrtne Is a 'well-known architect And builder at Little PalleN. T., having liVed there and in the Vicin ity for the last 83 years.-, ' VEGETIN,E. rreßared by R. R. STEVENS, Roston. VEGSTINK'S SOLD ALL DRI:O3If3TO. MEMM 18 , 23 2 85 3`' 205.53._ 162 26 147 5 Cr. 104 00 11 00 7 56 187 20 Cr. 819 'T4 .•2115 1 11 -- K 2 'OO .902 00 r D. Itue, true Dr. :21 15 • 8 49 rmaurer haritta 29 44 AX. rer to - bat 1875 to 15 76.... 15060. 124 52 275 12 FAMILY tr 1 -1 74 t rl 1 , r L 1, 1 Ii ti LI RI-1,3 ; - OTIIER. wprams, April 7, 1876. : When I was about 8. ;ti me, which my moth vb teas and ail o.her it continued to grow a phys.cian and he ntored me for that kilt said I could not originated in the several years, ;tan. who said 1 Id allow him to and he corn `ed in effect m disease ap ts cancerous suffered the 'to remedy, :en my at )aper. to a 4 Athens In South her and to try seem- Inning time \time 1 the In VEGETINE. A . SSIQ'ZErS REAL PERSQNAL ---'_\° if' ESTA:VE PROPERTY'! _ o _ • • ursuan, .o an or eoeourt .:of , .r ot Common Mai orStisquelninna COtinty, Pennsylvania, will ne sold at pnilic sule,on the pretniseeitaltelown ships oLdpolaconand Middletown, in said county; on Wednesday, the=23d.llay:6l' May, D. 0377,• - • • at 10 o'clock in th‘ forenoon of raid dhy, the followin_ described real estate - MST . PIECE.--A . Valuable Farm situate in Apolacocand Middletown townshlpsA:toundl ed on the south by John B. Wilson and public high way, east by John B. Wilson, Edward Buineek, and Jerennah.Coughlin north by Patrick Welsh, jeremiah Coughlin, and lands of the estate of S. F. Carmalt, deceased ; ' and west by Wide -of John Bantam s and others, containing 65 acres of land, more or lees. The liaprovemntS on this place are 40 acres improved, two frame Louses, barn, fine fruit trees: valuable saw mill, and water privilege', and is convenient to place of pub- lie worship, schools, stores, and pest•ofllce. ' • SECOND PIECE.=-=Situate In' the township aforesaid:. lieginning at a corner of Edward Clark's land, in the line formerly of Thomas. Jones ; thence partly by the same and partly by Patrick Karp. sbout north ,1(10 perches ; thence by.lands of 8. F. Car malt's estate,. west 160 perches. south 100 pe re.hes to land. of Edward Clark. thence by said Clark, east,l6o perches to the beginning containgng 100 acres of land, more or less. The improvements on. this piece are about.4o acres of land improired, and frame barn there• . THIRD PIKE.-- 7 The Assignor's bite. rest in the following real estate, situate in said, town ships, bounded east by land 'of Newell Barnum. south by lands of John B. Wilson, west 'by land of John B. Wilson, and north by lands of John Goff and the estate Of Samuel R. Carmalt, deceased, containing 100 acres of land, be the same more Or less. Improvements on this piece are over two thirds improved, with frame house and barn thereon,. orchard, and well watered, The terms of sale of the alvve described real estate are as follows : Two hundred dollars of the purchase Money on each lop to be,paid; on the day ot sale, two hundred dollars of 'purchase money on each lot orLcon ftrination of sale, one half of balance In one year, and the balance 'atm° years from day; of sale, with. lute rest on the Whole sum unpaill from date of possession.. PERSONAL PROPERTY. SALE ! Also, at . the same time and place the 5 ‘., 4 said assignee will offer for sale at pub- lic vendue,.the following valuable and „feSN useful personal property : Two tine cows, 1 span of excellent horses,2 yearlings, lumber wagon, cutter, drag, 3 plows, cutting box,-corn plow, 4-sheep, as signee's interest in 15. sheep, 2 set bob sleight. set double harness, wheel rake, shingles, shingle 11114 broad as, boring machine, haying and harvasting tools, log chain, mill gearings, narlor stove and pipe, cook stove and furniture, pouttqes, lumber, hay, and many other articles. TERMS OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY : All sums of ten dollars and Under, cash; over ten dollars, nine m - onths l time, with interest on note with at least one approved signer. Parties purchasing can not remove property until terms of sale are fully corn plied with. Parties refusing to accept proply at bids will be held responsible for. any loss on second sale. - B. L. 'BALDWIN, ' Assignee of Newell Barnum. May 2, 1817, 18-21 FREDERICK . BRANDT 7 • MERCHANT TAILOR i , • 59 COURT STREET, OS -OINK & SHOLES' DAY. GOODS STORE. Second Floor. • 'BING : HAM:TON, E. Y.' April 18, _1872 6n - -, ' •- - 125 80 • 125 0 75 83 199.79 245 12 AITC'rION. The undersigned, - assignee of -Barthol omew,Gahegan,-of Silver Lake, will sell at auction, on the premises, on . Welinesday,,May 9,:187-7, at 10 -o'clock, a. rn., the following property : Two ,horees, two yearling, two year old heifer, pi .gs, wagone,.eleighs, plow& harneeei aboyels, forks, and other articles too - nankerons to mention . ' ' TERMS OF. SALE:—Five dollars and under. cash . over $5. six months' credit, with Interest and approved security.• K. O'NEILL; Assignee. May 2, 1817. • 11'-19 TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consiimption,by a eimpie remedy, is anxious io "make knoWn. to hir fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire, it, he will send copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will And .a sure cure for. Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the prescription will please address. Rev. B. s WILSON, 194 Penn Strpet, Williamsburgh, N. Y. • 9w26r A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. =Notice . . is A hereby given that John F. McDermott, of-Au burn township, 5 usquehauns County, Pa., by deed of veluntary assignment, has assigned all his estate and effects. real, - personal, and mixed, to the undersigned, in trust, for the • benefit of the creditors of the said John . F. McDermott ; all persons. therefore. indebted to the said John F. McDermott, will 'make immediate payment to the assignee,rand those having claims or demands, will mt.ke knoWn thOsame without delay. E. O'NZILL, • 14-20 , . Assignee. SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Montrose. April In nn in I me Mm May ,1817. otice is hereby „given that Pa trick Cary; of Apo ! n, having made: , a general assignment to the Irtaign ed for the benefit of his creditors, all persona Ited to said Griffin, are requested to make im ‘te pamenhand all per - eons hgivittg claims against • present the sane duly verified to • :WEI. RYAN, Assignee; • 19-48 a • a ClektalE.l.l3.fira " • -n.7t - % • The nude gn - • Une.tir i g In r . All ocediu. to. Sattefact • Friendsvillo. • ; -.-. PIMPLES. . - ',,T , , , , , I Will mail:(PreeNthe! recipe tor preparing a ' eithpla Vegetable Balm 12 at will remove Tax, FRECKLES, tli ct,. PIMP LES Matt Ow se, leaving the akin:, soft, clear and beautiful ; and' o inetraetiona for, producing a laxuriartt growth of h ron a bald head or smooth race. Addreas Beu. Vanden' Co„ Box 6121; No. 6 Wooater St„ N. Y. - . , • - 2w26 ..ERROXS OF YOUTH. - A GENTLEhtAN- who Suirercid for - years from Nen ..GllLotts Debilit v, Premature'Dic AY. and all the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree to all who need it. the recipe and irection for making ,the= simple remedy by which hs was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis er's experience can do so by,addressiag in perfect cord deues.. • w 26 J9lP*' B. OGDEN 52 Chair St. New York R, SALE- - • - . , 1 F, A house, barn a nd lot, on !kith) street,' lit Kai , ford Village. noir used AB a hotel. f .. 'This property It lo the centre of helmetm*444 of the town, will be told cheep. ,'• • ' - -- • Vlillii W liarfOrd. /larch se, um, 1 ' " - lei 496 ?s;- TERMS OP' SALE: ed Will Mai a Speetalii.) • business; 4hetr services Will: be; Promp;lyellend grlaranteed. • 'P. a 13.mA. , irtinW6 'a.. ti•Pril 7 1875 1441 „ ; VALUABLE i.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ' - ,:= ; " ', • rtlie niiderslgneil 'offers, upozi reasonable te.rms,4 fine farm . . .. . .' , 0 AtrAtlttistlO:**itit'i about 114' Ililllik finm ' thV.l, Corrisiii. dintaininglto acres, with good buildings • and' orchard upon it and all 'Linprored.: :For particulars enquire C : • •.• , • - - " ' ' ' --._ LYMAN B ARESLEE, ,'•j ', - Jl . - FoSter.Susqtie natounty, Pe. - •' • • WU. B. ABKILRY, • Auburn 4 Corners, Susquehanna County, Pa , liss*iwn of - Ise. D:Linaberry. 5 i,a72.10t 18Titf. NEW'BtOCIE OF - - ica4Cioik.erwr, Jost recelved . atin for sale by UPERVINE ' . : F LOU , R. For sale by ALSO, ALL KINDS OF , GROCERItS;, At the store of EL.; d. WEBB. For sale by Montrose. !Lorin; 1875. TO THE TRAVELING-PUBIC. s, hie genelnlly conceded beyond a qtthBtlon of doubt that competition le the life of trade. The LEWIS HOUSE,' DINisHARITON, N. Y., is centrally located just around the corner at the west end of the depot for all the Railroads rtinnink into Binghamton, and two blocks front the bonness portion of our city. This house came into the possession of Its present proprietor about three years ago, and it has been fast gaining in popularity among the traveling community, owing to the many inducements held out by its present public servant; who now proposes to of fer still further inducements. The luxury of a conven ient bath, especially during the heated and dusty sea son, is recognized by all travelers; and for the comfort of our guests, the use of "our well appointed BATH ROOMS will be at their disposal free of charge. No extra chargé for fire to guests stopping over Scnday. Baggage dell4ered free to and f-om our spacious Sam ple Rooms on Court street,. the principal business street of the city. TERMS, $2 PER DAY, or 50c. per meal. and 50e. for lodging. I\have no desire to go through the usual preamble with regard to the luxuries and nnbstantials of our 'table. Suffice to ray, that if we cannot giveperfeet satisfaction, we will take you 'and yours free off charge, and deliver you to the tender mercies of any of our gentlemanly com petitors. Respectfully yours, • • ' WM. !MANLY Prop'r. ilr'Special Inducements to parties attending Court. April IR. 1871.-2 m • THE s TAIEIII2A L @O. FORWARDS BUTTLR to NEW YORK, NEWARK, .'and to ALL POINTS, ev ery night,regularl y leaving liontmose at night andreach ing above points in the morning, ccol and in good con dition. This company. was the first to make a reduc tion In mica, AND RAVING UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FORWARDING AND -HANDLING (a COOL CELLAR to store it In, at the eice in Mont rose, and not a long, hot, dusty ride of eight miles be. fore putting aboard the care. Caring for empty pails, and returning them tree) We respectfully ask your sups port and COMP patr onANY. age AT AS .LOW A RATE AS ANT OTHER OFFICE IN COBB•S OLD STAND. Dairymen, living near depot, shall haie'every advan tage of low rates and can deliver butter at the depot. PATRONIZE YOUR COMITY ROAD and enstain the saving, of 25 to 40 per cent. In rates which we have made you. J. IL RAYNSPORD, Agt. Cent. Ex. Co. Aprit2s,lBl7. ' . EW fiIIirLESOF . WALL PAPER.: qinistantisf hfind at the NENVii DEPOT - BOOK 1 _ STORE ~t. • - •-..' - .F. 111.. STEVENS. Montrose. A prli ilSth 1817 17-10 ictuy YOUR WAGONS, CAR . KUM ,AND SLEIQIIb, W. OUSTERHOUT, HARVORD, PA. is PRICE LIST. llcielring 'done on short notice, cilueper than the cheeped,. Pirat-ciatte l'he3torti {l:.. Buggies, - w " - Lumber wagons, - • ": Pirtfotre from $l4O to • ' " " Somali body Sleighs, 13LICKSI4ITRING . . To ihot per avian now, • _ - corkand set • set 'per 'pm • • : • • All work wan:Listed. WI and examine my stock ysittore purchasing slew:time.. f , W. OU S T2II)OVr. iladolts APlll$4, r H, iP WEBB. B. d. 'WEBB. FOR BUTTER, 4215 130 115 . 160 16 Et o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers