414,.,„A0.ki:44T - 1
CIRCULAIION .4 .' s ••1,900
r. c: :friti"ftE44ll,
_ll
MI
Wellsboroualt, Vn• ;
Wodiesd4y; Apiil
The San 7 Domingo' report is still In
the'hands of the Cottunisslonei4. It is.
Stated that it mitt make about five ordi
nary novistaper
•, 'We are authorized In 'idate tfiaCtile"
!'Pesjasylvania Lumber and Land COM..
pauy,'',representing the firtifof Dodge,
James & Stokes, had itetling whatever
to do with{ the unseated' land tax - bill,'
spoken of last week ; that: they have
not asked for such legislation, but are
` willing to pay any fair asSesatnents laid
upon their lands under the present law.
-The bill was gotten up at the instance
of parties residing in au adjocenteoun
tor, and its passage pressed specially In
their interest, and in opposition to the
interest of ninety-ni no one hundredths
of the citivelts of Tioga coUlity
EMI
Is not
ruibed, perhaps, 'btit site, Is
likely to be, !if thing,s do tinE atend' in
that quarter. Themiteasy eleitteut rep
resented by Blatiqui, Floaruop,
and Ountbon, is in the aheendent, and
bricks ate being played its the mine of
liberty, that. are Averse than vein. bleu
rents has, the reputation of an , lionesti
butlinpracticable entlittsiast,, I it t h:e
cause of freedom, a sort tit' I'4 lance,
whose services are always at the call of
lbis mistrehs. Of the other three wok
thles, the Tribune of Mitrelt 29th thus'
• speaks':
" Man qui is a veteran distorbei of t h r pu bli c
peace. l',yat and Bamboo have passed their
Jives in eumpiracies aod pri:Uhet
" ft is under such guidance :13 this th.d. Paris
has cat itstif off trout the rt st t f FullICO, and
adopted an impossihle regime of communism.—
At last adviees the eitiPs at the ititertur havo re
fused to he dragged tutu this di,astrues path
Marnoilles is (pia Lyons hat returced to Its
normal relations with the general government.—
St. Etionno has recovered trout Its tuomentaiy
intox)eatiun, and has restored as regular muni•
cipal officers lint as yet there : , :etas no prospect
of the Eohor second thought making itseif heard
in Paris."
13ineo the above waq writ ttql, howev
er, the telegraphic reports show a more
favorable state of affairs, and the cont.. ,
umnlats seem tri he gaining Ontind rap- -
Idly, without committing the “xceßBo,9
predicted by their eliemiesi and even
by the press in this country and Eng
land. The 2'.1. /Lune say s :
"They would wreck the whole machine of
government rather thou yield one j of their
prejudices and prepossessiors. They began by a
ihotious opposition to nil the • hotB of
the Assembly, and, gym ing lioldr by the adhe
sion of the. mercurial and hall informed radicals
of the faubourgs, they at lust rose in overt insur
rection; anti so powerful Ml 9 the contagion of
revolt, and so weak the restraina of law and-
Ivally, that the,pritional militia which was sent
against them fraternised with them, and anarchy
assumed tho manner and sty in of municipal gov
ernment They ordered elections for municipal
officers. The people of gllO,l will mostly avoided
the polls: Only two fifths of a vote was polled.
The law and order party, as it is too apt to do hi
Pane rind elsewhere, stayed nt home and bolted
its doors, but the soatter—brained radiants rallied
in force, and elected nearly all their candidates."
When the national militia fraternizes
with" the people so readily , it lollks as
though there might be slmething in it
beside scatter-brained radicalism.; and
if these " low down" Insurgents should
happen to establish till only stable re.
public Fra nee ever had in her borders,
some modern prophets will be badly
fooled. Stranger things have happened.
Plre. 11 Vs..— _
The 3 .rdssaelnisetttr State Bertitte pass
, resolutionson the 28th ititinto,-ap;
proving the PrJsident's Ille6Sage to Con
gress; which message, it will be recol
lected, lead especial reference to the Ku
klux outrages in the South, with a re
cotnmentlittion for ntrong, effectual mea
sures for their suppression. The reso
lutions a g t e Massachusetts Senators
anti Representatives to aid in securing
energetic legislatir for-that end),
—On the 28th u timo the New Y o rk
Court of Appeals 'Ordered the court be
low to repass tke hanging sentence on
the triple muiderer, ItulofF. N'Ve do not
know at this time just when he is to be
suspended ; and, so that he is not suf
fered to escape, it Wakes little differ
ence. We think It about the worst nse
you can make of a man, to choke him,
I to death, and should be very well satis
::ifled with a sentence of imprisonment
far life—if the sentence wore always
sate to lie carried out to the end ; but
when such a sharp, unscrupulous ras
cal as this Ruioti* has succeeded, time
after time, in coolly disposing of those
who stood in his way, by inflicting the
death penalty w/th his own hands, and
for the furtherance of his own selfish
ends, we incline to the opinion that ju
dicial choking is in order. Let him
hang.
—The Joint High Commission is still
industriously eating its way to a solui
Lion of national difficulties. The num-
ber of reciprocal dinners, with the un
known quantities of eatables and li
quids consumed thereat, quite throw
Mr. Reverdy Johnson in the h a c k
ground ; and, as men well fed and well
wined are well known t be lb n gene
ral state of mutual receptivity and good
nature, v 46 trust that the, mackerel and
290 questions will mix to the satisfac
tion of boj nations.
`ER ON SAN DOMtN(O.
ME
On Monday the 27th ultimo Mr. Stun
ner delivered the speech with which he
has been travailing ever 'since the Ten
nessee got off with the San Domingo
Commission. To say that it was able,
is nothingi Sumner is alwaysable. To
say that it was delivered in oratorical
style, is little: he is. always an orator;
alWaya elassiealiand echolarly. But we
judge in this ease he was, and is, a little
indietive. If we misjudge him, we
are sorry. But we think there is a per
sonal animus In this matter, 'that will
appear evident to any man .who reads
Senator Sumner's speech with care and
without prejudice.
It is hardly necessary to say that he
had an audience only limited by the
laws of space and acoustics. ,
trW e have only apace fora fevi7,,extrachi
(7 "
• --- -ineech, which serv,e, : hpfeyer,
to give sire- lb-s ira4nil ODE.: M—
menceti by nhar
that the' neYS rac
' t ,-
b een g u ilty of warlike
lug under orders gi ka.. n
45-.
Viashington,lhad
.rtaytt, the object being the p~qubr ,on
o f half an island In thotaribbean'Sea:
"And still ftirtlaci, that this violence has boon
employed, first to prop and maintain a erealvelp
/er, himself a usurper, upholding him le - power
that he might eoll his country; that Ilaey while
engaged in Selling his country, was maintained
in power by the ivy of the United States.'
"The State Department and ttm Navy Depart. ,
remit each contain a•raeord of-these disgraccf4
intolerable and deplorable proceedings, and still
they prises the consummation. The story of Nei
bytirp Ylmeyarif in revived."
•
He made au elaborate argument to'
prove
_that the _ Poaldent„lmas actin!
_o,oUtrWtetlieliti iiiinioViliiiiifniarcini
in this rootter, and said :
,- ~ w atch
the "Sparing details, a treaty was gigues!. n 9 natal
the usurper pretended to sell his unlit* , to' the
United States in consideration of $1,500,000;
also another treaty /cailog titkl pii , otill.asmina - ,
for an annual rent of 140,000: :The it4tleoStts•
paid down by the yortnOilerlipoteirti'eryilir We e :
000 in cash and.sso,ooo ip theothets km, Oat:.
tery. No longer alieti; pooket the dtku 11:41oi.
Spain, the usurper sought to pocket our eagles, -
and not content with - muskets and a battery to
be used against his indignant fellow countrymen,
nbtaintathe navy of= the.- United-States - to •main
tain hiut.ist his treason. It was a plot worthy of
the hardened conspirator and his well tried con
spirators. ' ' '
" In the pffert.teacoure the ranch. covotetWer,
ritory; our gpveinment, net - Content with cootie.=
uing the}naarpo lieu 311 -powee6bY occupying
the harbors of Dominica with the war ships of i
the United States, sent other war ships; being
none other, than our , powerful monitor Dictator,
with the frigate flev'ern as consort, and with yet
other monitors in their train, to menace the black
republic of Hayti by an act of war." _
He declared that the lireSident had .
.
placed himself at. t hq bead Q( a mole
powerful and costly Kukinx Klan than
theme Which•la outraging loyalists it
the flout 4:. He 'said :. - • , • ,
"Had the President been so inspired as to bet
stow on the Southern Unionists, white a n d
black, bait the time in seal,. w ii l; ,personal
attention, personal 'effort ala d , personal in
tercession, which he lies ' bostOwed upon 'h i a
attempt to obtain half nu Wend in the Caribbean
Sea, our Southern Kukla's' would hare existed In
namo only,(While tranquility would have reigned
everyiherelwithin our bard rs. . Now, 'u I 4. ,
sire the seppression of the Kuklux . wherever lit
1
shows . itself, and th e do Don of, 'Lila Afrietu2
race, I insist that the Preel ential - scheme, - Wliieh
installs the !talus on the consta' of St. Domin
go, and which at the same time insults the Aid
- can rano in the black republic shall be repressed.
1 . " speak nori of that Ituhlux Of which the Presi
dant is deolardd the head, and I' speak for the
' African race, whom the President has trampled
down. Is there any Senator in earnest against
the ltnklnx? Let him arrest It on the" coast of
St. Domingo. Is them any Sunder ready, at all
times, to seek the elevation , of the African .race)
Hero Is an occasion for his best efforts."
Again : , • _ . _
i 4 , Thus do we discern in the acts of tho P,re
lident, whether on the coasts of St. Domingo or
hero at . Washington, .the same determination,
with the same disregard of groatprinciples, at
also the same recklessness toward the people of
, Ilayti,who have never injured us. In view of these
things, the first subject of inquiry is not of soil,
climate and possibilities of wealth, bat the ex
ceptional alkil abnormal proceedings .of our own
government."
These be bitter wards. But is there
sufficient reason f6r them ? Undoubt
edly there is something to be Plaid On,
the other side—for ,therP are two sides
to it; -and so thought Messrs. Morton
rind Howe, who defended the action of
the government in short speeches, after
Mr. Sim Mer had closed his .31 hours'
speech. Mr. Morton denied the sound- ,
ness of Mr. Banner's position in char
ging high misdemeanors on the Presi
dent and his Cabinet, and offered 'to
show that the sole object of Sumner's
t
fi
speech, was to make the e charges be
fore the country. Good ste and pro
priety would have dietat
_the waiting
for the report of the Commissioners,,
which, in itself, will refute the main
part of 'the charges, and the Vindication
of the President would be made out
when that report is before the country.
"No one need tell him (Morton) that
the Senator from Massachusetts was a
frieneof liberty_or of the colored man,
when he so industriously sp l ent his time
in the effort to put the Democratic par
ty in power."
We are not of those who pin a faith
i
on any man's sleeve, and we have a no
tion-that the word has produced a few
men,l here and there, who are quite
equal to the magnificent Charles. It is
not of primary importance that he be
kept in the foreground on all occasions
as the oracle of Republicanism. The
Ship of State will be apt to run, in the
usual lumbering, lurching way—but al-
Oillirth l 'tiftr7Pl'alafie, 1 1 11^0/4. r .' at. Ate
think there are several men on Megan
DOmingo Commission Wile are, as hen
est:and able as the Senator froM Massa
chusetts, end we propose to wait untll
we hear what they have to say before
endorsing the elephantine manner in
which he is clashing around, to the con
fusion of his friends &ind the detriment
of his party. We have always been an
admirer of Mr. Sumner; but we think
the San Domingo a matter of too little
importance, either way, for justifying'
any true Republican in sowing dissen
sion in our ranks on the eve of a most
important election. As Mr. Sumner
does not seem to know when or how to
yield, we are glad to hear that the ad
ministration contemplates dropping the .
San Domingo scheme, for the present,
altogether, ;leaving. the result to time
and the cooler tifterthought of the ina~
.
THE KIJKLUX, AGAIN.
After a great display of hesitation
and much unnecessary banging off in
the initiatory proceedings, Congress
seems at last in a fair way of passing" a
bill for the suppression of Kukluat out-,
rages. It is time, high time, this was
done. Murdere are so frequent, so gla
ringly open, and it is so utterly impos
sible to convict or punish the murder
ers, that leading Southern men and pa
era of all parties are outspoken in their
enunciations of these lawless, organ-
ized gangs of 'murderous ruffians. The
Democratic press North is in confusion
at the mass of evidence piled up on the
subject of these outrages. So long as
this evidence depended on the testimo
ny of .Republicans or Republican pa
pers, it could be got along with by de
nying everything and calling for prOof:
'when the evidence was adduced, then
deny the.evidence, mid swear it was alt
" put up" for Party purposes. Bu t
when one man is swearing and lying
himself black in the face to clear ano
ther, it has a damaging effect for rogu
number two to speak up boldly for him
self, owning the crime, and declaring
his intention of persisting in it " until
every scalawag and carpet-bagger is,
driven from the country, and the gov
ernment is- in the hands of Southern .
gentlemen once more ;" which is \just
What General Kershaw said lately at a
large meeting in the South. And the
Southern papers, from Kentucky to
Texas, are redolent of the whippings,
murders, etc., of Union men in the
South. And the evidence of all this is
before Congress and before the country,
in a shape that no , man can dispute,
without. proclaiming_ himself' idlOt
or n--dishonest man. There are oil bur
table- we Nur.: vrrtte, two •or Wee dike;
small Democratic sheets, which contain'
the Old; dreary list of out and out de.:
nials, which; we 'noticed in their col
limns-tea December'; They' remind Os
of Con. Daly, who had'a penchant for
'a, drop of " mountain deii,h which 'ha
ciarried to'such an that the farm ,
physician beg an to.prediet'mauici,ci,
i';' , /u..nnleits the 'said "Cell." could be
induced*to _ The family held a
doineatto cau c us,, and , agrepd, to .give
Con- a big scare.
A man in the rural distriots, who has
the tremens, usually sees snakes, spi
ders and creeping things•Qt nmutmt,
peel: ::The.man who dwells constantly
ln,the-0 1 1 . 1 8 #ettAn!lerAke 9 !N.44 2814.1--- ,
oilliferitiiiliiii liiiiV•W -'-lakk Vriiiii - 0
party was arranged, inltitjett it w as
contrived that Con.—thirst on the verge
of delirium tremens—WU - 3410 im at;
- andia large; Wady whatf *at - w> be
fr tnitill&4o4l , 44i)resen - :Ce' id which no
nni c imalifin t . re t olzilitieYletiving Con. to
. . l-Ti 4. * -, 4.;
- Intel thrtti fi,ii nontie)se saw th e rat, it
was a deluktcn,lnduced by 9vertdriuk
ing. Of course he would understand
ibittitelifid the iiiiiiliiii - Xiiii - ei na
nia apotui and might take warning."'
It all came o 'as arranged. The par
,ty Witsjovial; nd Con., Ililit - ittrnitili
was the Wet o , the= compatty ; until' a
large gray rat tiddenly made his ap
pearance and scampered ie.ijoai thedonr4l
I
Of course nobody SOW , it WI!. Con.; who
4nsuspectingly„ seized the ptSkixr .ancr'
gave 'chase. Nobody appeared to know
what he was after. The rat dodged un
der chairs, settees and tables ; Mit he
'was invisible to all the compiny save,
Con.' !den and women• loolted on 14
-puzzled wunderinefit. Preiently the
women began to cry, softly',,the raoa to
pass rernirks and make suigestions...-- .
'"'Poor fellow," said one;, "I ; expected,
it," said "another;
,"Iles he , eVer. ; flad
'em' before ?" queried a third. " I cio for
Doctor4areen,'',, said 4. &natl. . I `c4i t
he
that Shouldever course to this," sob
,.
'be& his elder als ter. , - -, , , • I
boa. *meat ao very drunk ;•for a min
ute he looked puzzled, but soon rose to
the occasion': Quietly.- replaciing the
poker, he looked , the; party .ever with
drunken gravity, and only said, " f3en
neaten an!f ladies, don't lem me disturb
'er complAy. I was "on'y'lboiin'; give
17ou my word an' honor I dld'n see any
rat!" - That was long ago. We don't
know' that Con. Daly , is, alive at this
data . ; but if 113, Va,Vili bet iiiiidhli
is editing 4 Democratic paper North—
er ought to be. ,
gtatytics of Commerce and Navigation.
- _
From the monthly report of the BU
reau of i3tatistica we learn that the im
ports of specie and bullion Ap',lB7o. F ere
$25,604,931; ,domesticexpor ts, specie
values, $00,090,317 ; and foreign exports
of specie and bullion, $14,851,4081 im
ports of merchandise, $461,116,087 ; do
mestic exports, $387,812,678; foreign,
$15,805,708. For the year 1869, imports.
of merchandise, $438,635,994; domes
tic exports, $324,09,1363 ; foreign ex
ports, $12,954,055. Imports of specie
and bullion, $24,888,427; domestic ex
ports, $40,467,417; , foreign, $16,318,574.
The value of foreign commodities re
maining In warehouse,. December Si,'
1870, was $55,620,635, as compared with
$51,763,413 in 1869.
There is a marked improvement in
the disproportion between imports and
exports in the last \ 'as compared with
till). previous year ; the excess of im
ports in 1869 being $68,692,422, and in
1870 only $2,214,498. Over 78 per cent.
of our entire foreign trade In 1869, and
over 79 per cent. in, 1870, were carried
in foreign vessels.
PRANCE.
A letter from Berlin, dated Mach 29,
says, " There has been a correspond:
qtce between Bismarck and • the Cen
tral Committee at Paris. The Prerdier
says the Thiers government was um%
supported in, any proper Avay, by the
country, and that the election of a ;yaw
Asembly became necessary. The Cot&
noitteepttrcsivatehtiveroet - mdney
due Germany: Bismarek's reply was
fivorable. The Opinion.here strong ,
that the restoration ' of the' empire by
the aid of the imperial ariny is inevi-
.
VERSAILLES, March .29.—Versitilles Is
rapidly becoming a military cawp.—
The guards are arriving continually
from the departments. The raovetnents
of the government relative to Paris are
unknown. nI
PARIS, March 80.—The manufactu
rers of Paris have asked permlasion of
the authorities at the Hotel de Ville to
resume work. The reply was, "Cer
tainly,
i .ut the workmen must keep
their ar s stacked and ready for uw,
as a conttlk is very probable."
The Communists still disagree among
themselves iis . to their future mo v e
ments. No courts are open in Paris,
all the Judges having fled from the city.
Thiity-five hundred law cases remain
in Oeyance.
. The Assembly. has passed a bill pro
viding for a convocation ,of the Coun
cilso3eneral.
Thiers has announced that by virtue
of the convention just signed, more
German troops are to enter Paris, and
that the French forces in the city are to
be increased proportionately.
[From the Elmira Advertiser!]
iExciting Tune in the Senate.
NEM
NlT,,asifißoTori, Match ,30 .--bust pre
vious to the conclualon o f Mr. Davis'
rernarks,in the Senate to-day; an incl
dentof unusual character rcurred,
whieh excited considerable comment
in the galleries and upon the floor.
Representative Butler, of Massachu
setts, who was occupying the seat of
Senator Thurman, immediately adjoin
ing that of Senator Davis, had been for
some time intently observing Mr. Da
vis ae he proceeded, the latter appar
ently growing restive and disconcerted
Finder the steady gaze of the Massachu
setts member, and speaking with his
usual warmth and earnestness, sudden-
ly faced that gentleman, and continu
ing his argument against, the credibil
ity-of the exaggerated Itn-Klux stories,
said I"These fictitious charges are or-•
iginated by parties to affect the coming
elections. The Legislatures-to be elec
te4 are to choose one-third of the mem
bers of this •Senate, 'and it
,le with a
view to using , this •political capital for
these , diabolical and devilish ends, that
these vile and slanderous stories of out
rages'emanate from brains of I political
scoundrels and rufflans."l , :
Mr. Davis thenlook his Seat, and ob
servingthat lir. Butler's scrutiny was
continued, wheeled his chair around so
as to meet , tha latter's :gaze more dal
antis%The jtwo then Sat stolidly, or
rather glaring at eacti _other, to lilt
auipsament of the-gall4lo :-Mad
412.0• -Eicuataxv
nreundlheni e who seemed to; fear :that
a . persona collision'-might 'ensue.''Mr. ;
SteVensod;ihe ectiWagite of Mr.i .
had•meanWhilabikbh the 'floor, Alta the
attention of the greater pirt of the Sen
ate was 'engrOssed by- the; seemingly
,bellicbse appearauge,Orthet*Wo , gentle
theil, who Atiti eYed.eftoh other with no
very approving glances.! After a full
Minute spent In this way, :Mr. Davis '
ion from hie Chair, aOiressing Mr; '
13 . litiO,Viie:heeid to
,e4,by t the Sena
torknesg:hittl:; ..",What do.you mean by
attempting to browbeat aid In: that way ?".
Yonare a damned scroundrel air;" ad
ding after apause, "Yee,' sir, Y rePeat
It; "4 awn angled 001uadrel,
•
.. . _ . . _.
41 ,
- At thbviunotUre t Iktr.Wllson, I own-.
~ iilancelw 1 , -a...f.@.WL4f 2 ,34.Rtft A
• r iirßN , ', etiMietry - , eta .° him Mk
.
Beat on the*ther aide of the chamber',
and interposed to prevent a continuance
of the Beene! -. Mr.. Davis then resward
hi f t# 4 0 111 4 1 0 0 ;;•:/ t 4g ei i.iP ft eitOP I F Ili g
in Aoptik# filiioit9l3loollt4oolo343;-
roleand.wei# oy tci:ilik ilrekutitiOati
shikandskaltii;ailif. leo 'tie: , 4:sliinti.
\ , ,
It - ii4opotted that when addreseed
ML-Thtvl l3 A..-Afr-A..,..niltm-01 111 P4.424
know_ you, sir. 1 dori't care for
YOI ito•YOle
It is also state that prio this o c c ur'
Ong his
,al;insaclitr.alayard, (wh
was sitting „near spggegded t
ItWaeltfrointits noyancli
of Alt. tintieVeC 110111011 y . by, an appeal
tto the ;Vice President,
toplfeit thaila did 'not 'heed' the pro+,
tebtion of the Senate but Would
_take
oare'of htinself. " • •
1 1,)ON'T DO IT S
./SOYS.
• When you bavi . # World who,' Willi
fear aid tressibling,
,has decided-0: give
up Ids freedom for'the privilege c:f paY
log•sonlit-youig woman's' boara, bills;
who'has IddOldekt to'beeoine respengitile
fOr unkntittin 'qnantitielf of frills , puck
ere, .pyramidal chicken "coops, furbei
IoWB, gewgt:winna thinge, don't' try to
discourage Min,. and -COnyert do:it:Out,
hopes into pesitiVertibitiry, by that Ira
ihoolike,'-unctiuth compllinent''allta
a''' hernini, soraPe;" r Wis . ill:W - 1u11
Na foolislinegs;•uot humor--but insult
and akin& We are "edit° these re
marks by an inoidsint"thatintmened on
the 18th ultimo,' In the - t ow n of .
Lyndon, Cattaraugus countv O the'
evening of , that day, a psirty o tvivirtg
five or thirty men and: boys( Went to the
house Alitan BurlingaMettoLt!..borsi"
his eon .A.dtlbert, just married. They
.weio,armed with tin pans, , cow bells,
!!.boss fiddles," sleigh bells, muskets,
tin borne, etc. ; and were in a fait way
of enjoying themseltms, after-00404n
nor of Yb-boos generally, Whet *Mg
Dwight Burlingame spoiled the' thing
by, emptying a revolverinto the crowd,.
promiscuously. !' He did'nt mean to hit
anybody : revolver had been /ying
aroundlor a year:without being fired.
He .claims that he did'nt know t h e
,whereabouts of the crowd at the time.
It cannot be proved to a certainty that
he tired the shots. But 0. Adams, and
his cousin; Giles AdaMs, eacligot a Ilia
let ; the former dying ,41most fmraidi
ately, and the latter .on the following
Sunday. somehow we don'tsee where
the fun comes in with these , '!borning"
sioitpes, Don't do it.
The Cowanesque . railroad bill has
passed both houies of the Legislature,
and, as the Governor can have no possi
ble reason for vetoing it, it may be reck
oned a'sure thing. iNew build the road.
Smith Sr, Waite, of Corning, notify
the public that they have received a large stook
of new goode, on whioh they will nett be under
sold. Their advertisement will appear next
week.
• NOBODY: — It is the..easiest thing ' in
the world for a person to in "'nobody," Go to
the drinking saloons and spend your leisure time.
You need'nt drink mnoh. Loaf around, play
aside and other games, so you will be sine not
to tead useful books. if leo do, let it be the
• it . ovolo of the day. Go on, keeping your time
thus 'employed,ind head empty, Ind. our word
orle, in a tew year's you will hive itooomplisted
the purpose—a continual drinker and a profes.l
atonal gambler. There are anyenumber of our
young men daily traveling this road, and ere
SUPERINTENDENT WICKERSHAM ON
GRAM) ScitooLs.-L" Graded Schools shbtild4ii
established wherever they can be, for the follow
lag reasons : • :
.
"lit.. They are naore.ooonomiesi..-:,,,•••••—•
d 2d. They secure better tootling.,
"3d. They oan be more completelY supervised.
Every Graded School' should have a PrinAill,
and to his authority all the other teacliera P 'shoti d
be subordinate.
Thie ie eseential to euccesa. Even a graded
system'that is managed by separate and inde
pendent teachers, subject to no constantly vigi
lant central authority; mnet always prove a par
tial failure.
" 4th. They .give opportunity of imparting in
struction in the higher branches. The notion h
entirely erroneous that all Instruction in them
should be confined to the mere °lenient& of know
ledge.
" Every arguraeuttbat oan be adduced in fa
vor of the State's aiding in the work of elemen
tary lustruotion, is also an argument soarcely
less strong ,in favor of the State's aiding in , the
work of 'higher elecation, nigher education, as
well as elementary education, and in some cases
even more so, tondo to prevent orie, to biomass
the wealth Of the • State, to prom otethe happi
ness of tho.people, to make 'citizens ! qualified to
discharge their duties as: snob, to bring• about
equality in rights and privileges among the dif:
feient classes; and to mould our diversified ioi
ulatlon into one nationality ;—and these consti
tute the principal ground upon which statesmen
base their kaie/ationproviding systems of educa.
(ion:'
"For the same reasons that a State canmaire .
elementary cdite ation more general, cheaper sad
better than any Miler agency, It can render the
same service to higher education.. Society suf
fers in all its Interests . froth thbse 'Who aie, but
partially educated. A little learning is proving
Itself among us to be, too often', • 0 a dangerous
thing.' , Badly educatod,roembers are damaging
the. character and i tstanding of the professions
to which they nominally belong. SAM& demo-.
gogues are deceiving unthinking that/4;110s, and
making tools-of them. Thu partial ignoranceis
so lowering the Aerie of society, that acts-com—
mitted by men In high places, 4/hich ought to
arouse the indignation of every true patriot, are
suffered to pass almost unnoticed., Boutithies is
a
wanted to give us, as a people, higher degree
of self respect, a better sense of right and- wrong,
a more elevated ideal of the duties of, life; and
this must be the product of a knowledge more
extensive and a Culture more tinished than can
be obtained in the elementary schools of the
State.
" The only Kraig t the course of instruction,'
(in the higher brand es,) is that set by the wants
of the pupils and th discretion of the Board."
EE annual meeting of the stockholders of
T
the Tioga Improvement Company for elec
tion of President, Directors, Secretary and Trea
surer, to serve the ensuing year, will be bold at
the office of the company, on Tuesday, the 2nd
day of• May, at twelve o'clock. •
GEORGE H. COLEET. Seo'y,
April 4, 1871 6w •
HOUGHTON, ORR & CO.,
STONY . FORK, PA.
Manufacturers of
' e l or ' -
et c -2
Platform' Sprizig; Track to d
~
.;
•) i , .. .
. .. ,
'ldittnber iagoliS".'
• i, _
,CUTTERS,
BOB,SLEIGHS AND SLEDS.
,We are prepared to .do anything pup tine
on.sort nottne and in the but manner.
,Batis•
fitattoo guairnnieed. • .:
• • HOUGHTON,- ORR 4, CO.
HASTINS t COLES, Agte, Welhboro:
Copy Fork, etpril 6,1871.
_
11N PARTITION — In matter of the estate.of
kovikßkkolMdOr...tottootevir - 4.:741-44:
V _lll6o.Wilegilibillify, ItwAri - Wi PO -
Term, 1870. •
t The Oommotterealth of Pennsylvania to Lucy
''•••,' ,Madman, John O. Bolsi/kudos l
Susan
ii
- ,lgieeman, Ezekiel K. Iluislander4 atrial
7
M. ; YaWralcalnear, David'.7,;•4l.olgrodifs
i Jag 4.!
Lamont, and gunk° 17118thtlit
ra uar :of Lucy PereltiAlulilar4o,;
4",
1 Ogf Vflulalander and Tbom*l • Wiel.W
_ • dell! basal descendants of Dgflo: , ha n'ili
' do; ate ate of Tioga county, ft . , e eagi)gi
-- attd•to all other persons interested, '4014:
Tioga Oounty , as: Yon are hereby *Rik toe
hosed appear before the Judges of our OrPl_konie
g out, at aw-•Orpbane COutt•t&lelteldAtelkr
bore, in and far said county,. on Afogday, the
"tit '47 Prilteh irili nh ft.0 . 0. 1 :4 V.' 1 4.0 then
and there to accept Of reibia to real ea
-410 of salA-Plvid fluisinn44 clooolladvaltaati
In pharlosteW toWnehlicin said - countl, — iitlha
aPPl439,lltrchnitlAtiVukuplotit:it, 1 6.. au Ihciuest
.duiy awaiJed by the laid ,Court,.,and returned
foi-the Sheriff im' tlia '2 El tfi'lay of November,
1878, to witiaf•flAilliratfoti..of •three • tb 4usand
thrie hundred and forty. six dollars; of show
cause why the same shall - riot lir ordered to le'
sold. • P I ,
f
Witness the A
'R 1l
on: R. 4. White:President
Judge of our said Court, at Wellsboro, this 10th
day of February,lB7l. D. L. DRAM!, Clerk;
April 5, 1871 Bw . 1 !
IN PARTITION--In matter °Utile estate:of
Allen Deasy , slecessedal.ln the ..Orphans'
IN
of.Tioge, county. No. 18, Ray {Te r m;
070. {
' The Oonunonwealth.of Pennsylvania t 4 Wrn.
,W. Dewey,' George Dewey, Dolly, Ann Fow
ler, Albert Dewey, Louisa - Operry`, - Lyman_
Deweyi Welter:Dewey, Orson . Oulith,', Mary
Fuller, Ruth Johnson, end Fenny ; Bear,
lineal deseeidante of Allen Dewey, late:of
Tioga county, Pa., deowed, and.to.oll other
persons'intereated, 'th:pccieg i:c
Tiogritli‘ontY;sa ' You are hereby ottedgo
be and appear before the Judaea of oar, Orphatue
Court,, at on Orphans' Vourt to be hold•at
Wolle
bore, in said county, on Monday, the 29th day
of May, 187/, at two fetlock P.,1114; thin and
there to gauge or refuse .to
_take he Wit*
of said Mien 'Dewey, &coated, situate Sal,
van township, in sa nd oeunty,,at We ipiralied
value put upon it by an In4aest, duly 'warded
by the said Court, and returned by the 13hetiff
on the 28th day -of November, 'lB7O, to Wit,*
the-valuation of one thoutandultle hundred and
twelve end. 60-100 tbs dollars; or 'howl cause
why the same shall not bo ordered to ba,sold..
'Witness the ion. R. G. White, Preatdent
Judge of our said Court, at Wellstn°, this 10th
day of February , 1871. • •
April 5,1871' Ow D. L; MUNN, Olark.
HanhoOd: How Lost, How-RestorOd.
Just pnblished,a new edition of Dr. Oulverwell's
Celebrated Bssay on the radical cure (without mods
clue) of Spermatorrhiea, or Seminal Weakness,,lnvol
untary Seminal LOBAtli, Impotency) Mental,. and Phys
ical Incapacity, Impediteents to Marriage, etc., she
Consumption, Xpilepsy, and tits, induced. by sett I n d itl
genet) or sexual extravagance.
Price, in a sealed envelope, only.o cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty learn' successful
practice, that the alarming ccuhequences of salt abuse
may be radically cured without the dangeroni use of
internal medictne or the application of the, knife;
pointing out a mode Of cure at once simple, certain
and effectual, Ly means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure himself
chesty, privately and radically.
• Th lecture should be In the hands of every youth
land every seen in t e land.
i Sent under seal, n a plain envelope, to any address,
'postpid on reselpt of six eentos or two post stamps.
t
Alan - sr r — - "
Also. Dr. Ordvexiwell'a "Marriage Quids," price 25
cents, Address the Publishers
01118. J. C. KLINE 48 CO.,
127 Broadway, New York,Posl-0/11r.o Box 4,888. - .
April 6i 1871-Iy. • I
TN DIVORCE.—To Henry .1. Mowery Yon
are hereby notified that Harriet H. Mover:,
by hor noit friend, Mosel Smith; h'as applied to
the Court of Common Fleas of 'Rio& county for
a-diyoree from the bOn'ds Of matrimony, and
that said Court has appointed Monday, the 29th
, day of May, 1871, for the hearing of said ap
plicant in the premises; on - which occasion you
lean attend if you think proper.
,April 6, 1871 4w , „ E. A. FIST, Sheriff.
1 N DIVOROIL—To Harriet •Wilson : You are
hereby
,notified that cieorge Wiison has ap
pt ed te'theolirt of. Common - Pleas of Tioga
;county fora dlioroi3 fro& the bonds of matrimo
ny, and that said Court has appainted.Menday,
Ake 28th day ,Tiffiy, 18'11; for the hostiles of
'pld'aOtilleanfire the unlashes; ofi l Width 'oeoa
;slot you oanlittend If you think roper. ' ' p
' April 6,18t1 4w E.l. Rag ilketil.
I .
N Pliffilto2l..-To Margaret A. Byde : Yon
a are hereby notified that Franklin A. Syde
iltgpilatto the
,Ootirt of Common Pleas of
logs @oust, for a divoroe from' the bonds of
rstrimony. and that laid Court has - appointed
onky, the 29th day. of Nay, 1871, for the
ati*etiadd eppllemain the 'premises; en
blob oteliden yen can attend if you tarek - pro;
.er. April 5,1871 4w .E. A. Plfill, PAM ',
1 .1 DiVOROIt.-jro Richard - Bash: You are
I Hereby notified that Ellen M. Bush, by 'het
pelt friend, David P. Roberts, has applied to
the Otnirt of Common Pleas of Tioga county tor
spa& ispiro,r4te,r 24 - VAttin'TlßA
'of illay,:181 1 1; for the hearing of said eppli
t in= the premisei; 'on which osoasiort yot.
. I ..ay
attend if-yon thirty. propq. - •
April 5,180 41wEl. A. F/SE, Sheriff. •
. . •
„ .
AGENTS WAN . TO.:
,
A RICH FIELD 11 A NOBLE WORK 11 I
THE NEW PIOTORIAL
FAMILY BIBLE,
Viral OVER 1000 ILLUSTRATIONS,
50,000 REFERENOES,
A FAMILY RECORD, & FAMILY ALBUM
THE PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE contains
a itorehonse of information that can only reach
'thi mind through the eye. Its Illustrations ear
ry:,one bank to the most important era of the
wOld, and are of themselves a comprehensive
i
iiu
re law of the Scriptures, representing the Most
in resting Views, Characters, Byzebob,llistor
to Events, Landsospe Scenes, Antiquities,
Co mes, 8(11,414E1rd., Insects, Plants, Min
or s, Coins, Medals, IneoriptisAs and Incidents
ref ed to throughout the Baored Text.. They
at sot the eye, correct erroneous . Impressions,
aw hen new thought., .444 1 . Owlish 'dearer
visits of Divine Truth. -As whelp to Parent.,
litiqieters, and Sabbath-school Teachers in ful
filling the duties of their separate and high 'vo•
oatiOns—and to all others to whom immortal
south ate intrusted—this- splendid . Piotorial
VoMme cannot be 'overestimated. It is the
Ediilon. : ~ '• / • -, • '
' , .Most Suitable for the Family, •
'Most Valuable for the Student,
'Most Instructive for the Teacher,
Most Appropriate for the Child,
1 r Most Useful for the Minister
*est Interesting
,for Far m er, Far
MCA Elegant for the Parlor,
Most Priditable for the Study.
*THE PICTORIAL - • PAMILk BIBLE; in
addition .to the features already .alinded to, oon.
taloa the Apooryphe, Cioneordiaoe, Psalm's In
Metre, a summary of theilaered Truths as
taught in the ;Inspired Book,. together with
,WllllOOlll3 and comprehensive Tables and, otber
,Thstorleal and Explanatory Matter`, embidying
Ihilabote of many bf the truest imiziant
cal l ohalare. , :le printed on the finest' calm:
,dared piptii;fr o m clear and open type, in ono
and handsOinec quartO vOlunte, 'and "li.
bound in the most durable and ettraillia men'.
net, while the prices are sulitoienily low to place
it within everybody's Molt. •
EXPEMENPID AG/INN are wantsd
throughout the country for its pale, with .whom
liberafarrangeinente will be nuke. An oppor
tunity of equal promise $i rarely or' iiever
seated: Its sale. will not he , limited ; to any
period,:but will' continue for a lifel*e,constan-.
tlyineasing with tholgrewth end
of the,Country. It is therefore degrable thal
those who engage with us, shall do r so,.with
1114 to making , the business 'a permanent 'one.'
MINISTEES, TEAalliiiik_l:lXyllENTl4 ,
FARMERS, YOUNG MEN ADM 'WOMEN - '
e who would met with-the znost.:platable
of employments- 7 are invited to occlusion&
wit us with a view to all agency. Net a few
1
sno a f ro now averaging from ' ssooon 4,04t000
a allprollts in its Wee= There is a great
wa for the book and a rich field offered,,while
it I elevate the spiritual condition 'by son
ata contact with and conversstionti upon its
beg Mil and eternal truths. r - •
A lik ON THE INOTALLMENT ELAN will be
Porn bed he work in line bindings. This plan Is
out pop ar and profitable in cities and large towns.
We ve edition .ot the book, enpetbly Wuxi, with
read se e Pl‘ vojt n'll 'h ° mar l"' ai k d ed el4 faV i or k . b. li all ub s se bee riptoT, t irr a tre
Piot 'eligible...lu this style and in this way, can be
ob ed tan elraost upileeited extent,as there is no
out oC one that the Bible reader pas maim,
akl *pi yield bl ra SO righ il return.
1
.. . .
Ore Ike the Pablidietil et" PoTTERI Stint
lIMITONB of Amity, Pulpit; pocket and rho..
‘ 4"Biblentimi.24lltaMants.-iinity 800 diffaent
o ;beauty brdideb and dursbjlar of binding.
Aiwa &skier Porraa's STANDARD NDTHORL sod l itel
1 4.40
f il t ern be
efijo.lre!qal4tapk;:estiTutei:*l:instylltiesbiraru7nri"srices7
r
,
PorPirctilars containing* tall deacriptlon of Tni
Picrogal.:/iaMMT BIBLI, with sample shoat, and tarnst
to Atants; address, 4 Pottinew areinuaz Bata sail
JOHN E . TtsraliMpjfousar,
614:kuil 01? eanioni.Oireet,
SIMI
, _
Notitt;
011rilots for Me_ ip Wellebiiro_ t _ Enii4lo
rEmery Weilsii - ori) per W. ir. Emery,
BOX, .16, Willtamepoti Ps. • ; .
Wellsboro, Bob. 21-94
Mil
;us 0
gqiit 01)0; mo rotk, and ha*
~,,.., . .
k.enlpielic*Pets aasOrtment
• a,c4 . lrools and. :House Building
Earl ii4eoW brought tO the county. The
roods being bought direct from the man—
ufacturer, jean sett,a tfrom, 20 . to . 25
.pe r .
'aka loitieriiitis' ihigic i dWeireOVZiiii)Foii
aecond , or third hands.
Will sell for the next 80 days: ~
~ ,BnetrAtr tv , knakst) , ,borfor - maabloc,_ -,---,--
comp ste,,for .• ~ - - $8
60
Benoit; ' lanes; Did.fl.!per set, v'f : ' ',• z 476
Panel plants, 8 irons, I 7 50
Jack robbeta, 11 to 2 inches, . -,..• ,:-.; ', t o, . 200
Beet carpenters' Armors, per ietc(tiooltetY. 3
76
'11081:-*Aollialikete vVig, , c,l T l.;v, ; -o-,!:1 b 00
;Tenbilikeitidi•; .- 321liaikii•ffeeinti - ds'' , :-'sr ao
BattbolOmow'adjuitobli bit braite '1 00
Barber's " ' - 81 ,t" silver plated, 225
Steel ati n ares,
" silver plated,
- Good band saw,
Best Mee, 26 per cent discount.
Beet drawing ' • • .
A No: it iilthogany plan* Grid level, .. 90
A'oetipletelssortmninf Dlsten'e.
%The above are but a small part of the 600 dif-
Granttiboje keep for mechanics' use. - I will
&arms ae the prices and quality to satisfy the
most citical. -
As f or builders' hardware, •I- have on band;
60 different kinds , of 'looks{ such as- TIM -knob
locks, mortice knob looks, rim dead looks, mor
tice deiad locks, riur and mortioneatches, upright
and hOrizontal , rim- - end , dead looks,; furniture.
'and -cottage latobee and locks,'
with . combination - work: Rabbeted looks And
latobeii',for folding-And ' doors, all kinds,
' delbbrated Biatt4fOld Uteri. - door looks,
500,000 changes.` " • D
Chest looks, all kinds, - including Yale's com
bination, the bast made. '
Till, 'driewer, otiphititt sad' °renovator 'locks
' ' ," •
1 delen rim knob looks; knobs complete, $4 t 5.
deren rim knob took)), wlik.knobs, butte ,-
.and,Gorews complete for /2,doors, . 800
The- now French onesieed.latch ) the beet -•,
latch ever oonstruoted, per dozen, : 2OD
Cernmart house latebes, per dozeui • - 80
keep* complete assortment of the " Natlonid,
Batt," perfect right and left butt. look, jeint
ed, worth more thitvall• others put together.—
Every.7door`haviny *hit butt (in the buildings that
were burned in Tioga February 9th) was eared. ,
4 A•doller saved is a dollar made." Come
and gee the prices before you buy; and I will do
you good.
Remember, all goods at from TEN to FIFTY
PER- CENT below' mantifa etar'ere' prices.
J. BOBEIFFELIN JR .
Marcie 22,1871 tf
OTIOWANDAt"—This high-bred 'Stallion
1 was aired by Ah-wa-ga Chief; grand
sire, hi r sdyk's fillambletonian; dam, Vermont
Blaokl aw,k k grand data,,Meuenger* one white
pastern behind, black points, dark bay, 15 bands
and Ainches high, 4 years old In July. Ile Is
one of the most remarkable antmala the country
has pOduced. Ile is beautiful, kind, and blood
like, action perfect, possessing great strength.
He is In close proximity to two of the moat no.
table stallions In this nation : "Hambletonian'i
and "Ethan Allen," a most fortunate cross.
TERMS—SIOO to insure, $26 at time of service,
which', will net be refunded in any event, and $76
when proven in foal. We have Sue stabling and
pasture, on reasonable terms. Best possible care
taken of Mares. All accidents and escapes at
owners;risk. Season; March 12th, to November
Ist, 1871. •
MIX & MONTANYE.
Towenda, March 226,1871.-8 m
W. W. WEBB, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Limon—Opening oat of Hastings & Cote's
?hag titore.--mar. 1,1871.
s of New Goods
COME TO
. L. BALDWIN St 0048
TIOGA, PA.
d soo,o nice stook Of '
Ll_
1613111111101110 GOMM
,11
'Lan styles , colors'and patterns—
ALFAOAC POPLINS,' iILAOK AND
COLORED SILKS, &c.,
BEAUTIFUL Winter ~1311.11.WL5;
atm a large assortment to select from.
CLOAKS READY—MADE, AND CLOTH
TO MAKE MORE, ALL KINDS OF
• LININGS; 'FRINGES, TASSEIS
;0., TO TRIM DRESSES
OR SACQUES.
—Our stook of—
N KEE NOTIONS
Y:
J j
can't bo
beat. It keeps up with everything the
Yankees have thought of eo, far.
HOOP'SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS,
• • I OORSETS, &C.
moniwritia
too numerous to mention; but will say that you
will seldom And so large an assortment to select
from in fi country store, and clear down to the
BOTTOM' 'FIGURE.
We also koop'alarge mortmont of
RODY CLOTHING.,
L - , : MADE
in suite, nnd parte of inns. Should we fail to
mat you with ready-made, we have Caeeimere
and
A' TAILOR TO CUT AND FIT
IMI
Soots: and Shoes,
an styles *lndians.
keitTS AND OAPS, STRAW GOODS,
t AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS, A COMPLETE LINE OF
CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE,
HARD WARE, SHEET HARD
WWI, NAILS, IRON,
•OtltO, W.Ohoe, Corpentero' Toole: ;.
• A GENERAL STOOK OF '1
ERE
G , ROCERIES.
E. 'HOWE SEWING MACHINE .
._1
Farmer;, i 1 you wan tto ols to work with drop, ilf*
=I
• ,
SALT;LIME,PLAt3TER, PORR,FI6III4
• • Lime, Cayuga Hasteli,49. - : •
'
iluttortube; 714 avid_ebton Sankt
flavor.9.ll kindsof Firm PiodueeweAt.!
ed. Prides can't be beat.. .
I'. L. BALDWI# A 00.
is 40st. 11; 4stfo: t'
,• , Dissolution ; '
tfr H al °- sl a*, ,, a r ; h ll4, 4 l? . t i o a ft4a tht ti k 44 ,
of IL D: di ° o e . r , at 'Nelson; 'if
this daY disioltpd bit , mutual consent. The' Dv'
linen will be tiontitmed and the auto of 'g.
B. ftnpbell 4-0 o .? who ' wil 'retteive sill 'book
twoorints, lutes, Lo., and'wl I pay ail demhatis'
against tieid firm. , ' B. D. OAMPDHLA,
J. D. id PB/ifib,
Hilt MER
I :
Nebo* 1871
IVOTION.- - -Thebuilnessberetofore conducted
'L,N by BB &J B Campbell 3 Cu, will be con
ditotek by 4t B Catupbell told Wliler . rlti at the
bid *laud .'' 4 11 pyyspas - tidetiteil to said arm;
are particularly requested to make prompt • psy
llium and pave costs.
E. B . CAMPBELL A; 00,
Minh 29, 19 f aw -1—
$1 7 , b to 1 1 1
90
80
___WINTER.,
such is
ME
,
.. _ . .
k
-. 7' ' , V , ' , ' . " t ....:" 1 ; ?'.. i .:'''.. if .• - f ....
, ,- , ...4 • ;?.vt-', -
i
ME
1,
The Cheapest
4 ~ ' t• ' ,f
ENE
.i$
a. ,Loterzes
.9_
BM
Truman
1
exem.si clams].
Apra(►, 187 p.
1 44 111 F 44001 VA AT
I=M
J. A. Pa
The subscriber invites all in need of Eat
We intend to keep a atilliarger assi
than last season, and also some finer;
These goods are so much cheaper than l
putting
s ieve. felt iine,of prices; and think
area Grain at $l, $4,25, $1.37, $1;50, $l,
INN
COLORED SI
Theso•goods are Alen mach lower in p
medium priced Bilks and Poplins, and a
We have a first-class •assortment, in
prices. g
We have a qery One etock, &Om tho lo
$3, $4, $6, $6,47,48; sloi $l2 and $l6
DRAPERY
TABLE LINE
NAPKINS ; while and cot
TOWELS, Buckabuck, Dice
.1
DRESS GOODS, 2n new styles for! early spring
PRINTS GINGHAM j.c., choicest' patterns of t
Kip 6(.1, 0, vAls: A fidlistock of Black, White and Colored Gloves,
in our regular make (the Josephene seamless) warranted equal
to any in the market.
•
•
We:invite attention to o r new stock of striped and plain
striped 'and rench Silks, Black Taffeta and . 0?
Silks, Black Alpacas, i Black Pure Illohairs in all
Black and White Plaids, Black and White
Stripes, PancY, Plaids, Suit Goods
as well asl an entire neto stock:of
Doniestics at the lowest
ash prices of
the season.
March 15, 1871.
NEW , AR
THE SUBSCRIBER would respeatfoh
that hOreii made largireddetione
Shawls, Dr
:kENTS, BOYS and YOUTHS
L
Ready -Made Clothing !
111
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~ . • •.. .. , • - , • I
•
(140TH13, CASSIBIERRB, all of "thigh tita.efered for Cash or Ready Pay atlpricea that can''''
'not fall tothaaatiefootion. The public ire cordially invited to call and examine and be• eon'
r Yince4 that Itow is the time ti) buyeheap. Who highest Market...Alice'
'
i
••
--• • -
f fa u
titroi ,, all . kincts of educe. - =
,
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• Wellabero, Feb. 22, 1821. 1 ' ' •' • THOMAii HARDEN
; • - 1-. - -.:.!;•• , -•f:• ,• -' • .•-i , ;••l':ii ~ - •-'?•,'
Stoves
toves,
,lfaving on hand a large etock of Tin, Stover
°arid Hardware,"the undersigned " takes pleasure
to annonnee that b; b,as at a groat outlay, ad.
dad to the usual sto lc of the old pip& on
• • MAIN STREET, WELLSDORO,
9 :complete assortment of Shelf Hardware,
of which he enumerate the foll Owing article!:
NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS;
X OUT, MILL, { AND 13trps.
SAWS,' BUTTS, STRAP 'LUNGES,
1 0A:RPENTER'S TOOLS:. PUMPS,
AXES, AstgoEßs;B/ PILBEn t "
STOOKS,' RAT
Ofi§4o*.
SIIOVELS, SPADES, t 0 ES, BERCI' -
;SORER'S, WOOD SCREWS CARRIAGE
BOLTS, BURRS, ' SKEINS; 'AVA,OO#2.."'"FIPE BGXES, A ILEIREES, E 14.11".,
no - SPRINGS, //ORSE SHOES:264 k 04,4 BANDISN,,QRINDISTONE
HANG/NOS, CORN POPPERSMAUSAGE. ()UTTERS AND STUFFERS
00*BINED. , PISTOA'PISTOL CARTRIDGES; PoyiT.pgit •
AND 0 00, - , , r4TNNT 4ARNDIDOR . ;URGINGS. 1
• .
a BOW thing, and made for use. These are, but a hit , °fats rimy aloies eopgioajpg tt p stock
of Hardware. I invite the publlo p) call and examine for theme lies. 17412. to , ”p the
beet quality of geode in my line ; and ell work to order do - 99'zitimplly shil *ell. •
. ,
SASH, 'DO 4 tIiii3,..BitAINDS, AT rAcrronrpfuops
Irepike t iotifeb.l.lBn4y. • . • W/1414111 ROBERTO.
• .11
, r
lied in Town to Buy Astir
is at
Mill
t •
, • .
• H
Sons. & Co 's
IM
MEMMMII
ly Spring Goods, to call and examine their new stock
ortment of DRY GOODS and Boots and Shoes
'grades than we have kept for several years past.
SILKS.
ffTW ' l
for eexeral years past, that we have felt warranted In
we can suit any 'one. We Lave them in Taffeta and
62, $1,75, $2, $2,25, $2.50, $2,75, $3.
KS and POPLINS.
co, and ive obeli keep a good assortment of low and
fair assortment of the batter qualities.
Mars°
its Quilts,'
•
regular and extra sites, white and colored, at very loe
erman Quilts very cheap.
Li#ce
Curtains.
est prices uptvards, as,line as needed. $1,76, $2, $2,60,
er pair. These prices kept in stock, and Boer goods
sold on order. : .
USLINS,in all grades.
all grades, very cheap.
!red borders, from $1 to $5,50 pr. doz.
Damask, bordered, from 12s to $9 pr. doz
'RAN Gl'
i
ly inform his many patron') and ill ,
4- pifees of lio winter stook of
ss GOods, Furs,
liil
ME
Mil
• I '
Brothers.
. ,
.„ •
L. g. , TRUMAN,
A. A.-TRUMAN.
J. A'. PARSO
EMENTS
MEI
El
!MI
tirade.
he season.
apanese Silks?
'O9- Grain
S .14e - CO
trading public,