PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. 1 SESSION' OF IS6I. SENATE. (Newly elected members marked with a star.) Its District— PhUadelphia 15th— Duaphin and Leba- j •Jeremiah Nichols, It. ; non. John 11. Parker, It. *A. B. Bonghter, R. George It. Smith, It. 16th— Ixtticasttr. George C'onnel, R. *Wm. Hamilton, It. 2d— Chester and Delaware.! •John Hiestand, R. •Jacob S. Serrill, It. 1 17tb—VbrA\ Bd —Montgomery. Win. H. Welsh. I'. | John Thompson, It. i IStli — Adams, Franklin and 4 th— Bucks. ' Ft Hon. Mahlon Yardley, R A. K. M'Clure, R. Cth— l.thigh and .Xorth 19th— Scmurset, Bedford fy ' hampton. ! Huntingdon. Jeremiah Schindel, P. *S-S. Wharton, It. Gth— Berks. 20th Blair. Cambria and [ •Hiester Clymer, P. Clearfield. 7th— Schuyll. i.". Louis W. Hall, It. Robert M. Palmer. R. list— lndiana, and Arm- ' Bth— Carbon,Monroe,Pike j strong. end IVaync. \ J. E. Meredith, R. •Henry S. Jlott, P. lid—Westmoreland $ Fuy bth—Bradford ,Susemthan- tUt. na, Sullivan and Wyo-\ •Smith Fuller, R. ming.- 23d— Washington tp Grerme 1 George London, R. *Geo. V. Lawrence, 1!. : 10th— Luserr.e. 21th— Allegheny. W. W. Kotclmm, It. John !'. l'chney, R. llth- Tioga.Potter ,M'hican Ellas 11. Irish. It. and H'arreu. 25th— Bearer and Fuller. Isaac Beusou. R. i Pe L. Imbrie, It. 12th— Clinton, Lycoming, '26th— Lawrence,Mercer and Centre and Union. ; Venango. Andrew Gregg, It. * James B. Robinson,R. 13th —Snyder, IXorthumber 27th— Erie and Crawford, land. Montour and Co- Darwin A. Finney, It. Itimbia. ; 2Stb— Clarion, Jejfeison, •Franklin Bound, R. | Forest and Ft!:. llth— Cumberland. Juniata. K. L. Blood, P. Perry and Mifflin. Dr. E- D. Crawford. D. Republican Senators 27 Democratic Senators G Republican majority 21 lIOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia. Berks. ]. Joseph Caldwell, D. 'E. Peann Smith, I). 2. Thomas E. Gaskill, D. Michael 1' Borer, D. 3. Patrick M'Donmigh. D. lieury B. BL-i.icin, i-. •4. Robert E. Randall, D. Lancaster, li. Joseph Moore, Jr., It. Henry Bf. White, It. 6. Daniel G. Thomas, if. Jo-eph Hood, li. 7. Dr. J. 11. Seltzer, IL Michael Obor, li. s. .I.E. Ridgway. it. John M. Stchns an, R. 9. Henry Dunlap, D. York. 10. Henry G. Lcisenring, D. Jcdtn Manifold, P. 11. Isaac A. Sbeppard, It. Cumberland al d Perm. 12. Richard Wildely, it. William B. Irvin, R. 13. Wm I). llorrisnn, D. VVilbam Lowther, K. 14. Goo. W. H. Smith. P. aidants, 15. John K. Preston, l). Henry J. Myers, D. 16. Thomas W. Pallid 1. P. Franklin and i'ulion. 17. Charles F. Abbott, R. I James R. Brewster, 1.. Delaware. James C. Austin, It. Chalkley Harvey, li. Bedford and Son < rstt. Chester. Edward M. Shrock. i- William T. Siiah r, R. Charles W. Asheora, It. Caleb Peirce, It. Huntingdon. Isaac Acker, it. Brice X. Blair, it. JMonlogomery. Bio in. Dr. John H. Iliil.I). James Roller, it. John Stone back, D. Cambria John Dismaut. D. Alexander C. M:tliin, It. Buck'. Indiana. Joseph Barasiey, It. Janes Alexander. It. Dr. Atlu-r litily, R. Annxi' ang and H 'isiinoie- Northern' ton. land. Jacob Cope, p. J. R. BI G oiigal. It. P. F. Eilenb* rger, P. Janes Taylor, it. Lehigh and Carbon. {A. Cragg, It. William H. Bnller, D. Fayette. W. C. Lichtenwallner, 1). John CollinS. Monroe and Pike. Ci, cent Charhs D. Brodhead, D. Patrick P.u.L-y. P. I Vaunt JVuskington. A. B. Walker. R. John A. llappcr. R. Luzerne. Robert And .'i.-'ii, It. Lewis Pauhe, R. - J Hegla HI . H. P. llillman, It. Kennedy .Marshall. It. Peter Byrne, Ithorn.-. Wiiiiams, R. Susquehanna. ! "5, \tlc .'. G ehri: , It. George T. f-'rnzicr, It. William Do nd t-. it. Bradford. Alexander ii. Bums, It. Henry W. Tracy, R. Btave, and Lawn not. Pr. C. T. Bli; ing in one of pearl clams, and it is said that from a | bed iu Douglas county, four hundred pearls have been j taken. —The richest man in St. Louis is James j 11. Lucas, banker, worth, it is said, $5,000,000. Peter Lindell's estate is put down at $4,000,000, and that of Benoist. Linker, at $1,000,000. —They have a mountain in Oregon which the settlers believe to be a mass of silver, and worth, at a low calculation, $1,006,600,000,000! Claims arc 100 leet front, and run to the top of the mountain. —An editor, id describing the effect of a " sqiiail upon a canal boat, says : " When the gale was at j it iiighest, the unfortunate craft keeled to larboard, and | the captain and another cask of whiskey rolled over ! b"ard.'' —" Kenraort," once the residence of Mary, ! mother of Washington, was recently sold to Mrs Harris..n j of Goochland county, Ya., for $16,000. The sale includes j only the dwelling and four acres of ground. —The censns returns from Wisconsin show a gain of fifty per cent in five years. This indicates a population of about 7-o.Oon in the whole State. Returns fi-'-m IHinoi", indicate a gain in the State at large of 100 per cent, in 10 years. —The Prince Imperial of Franco, now in i his fifth t ear, is considered old enough to have a grand , palace of his own, and it is slated that the Emperor has j j'ist pi.r has. il a beautiful piece of land, in the forest l.a j Joncherc.on the hilN of the Bougival, where the new I palace is to be erected. Austrian mi.-, tile is depopulating Venice. ■ f:> inhabitants, though ii i-, penal to leave that city .have i a api J by t.i"u> md-,-ind its population i.-, fifty per cent less than ii was two yc-;u\->ago. —Princess Alice, the sl-cond daughter of Vi mrid has been betrothed t i Prince Louis, of Hesse , Darmstadt. The Prince is nephew to the reigning Grand Duke, an I cousin to the King of l'rusia. Miss Florence Nightingale, who, for sev j oral months past has been confined to her rooms in Lon don, has recovered so far as to be able to bear removal to one of the most healthful suburbs of that city. —M. Damplcr, a farmer residing near T;tu ton, Eng'and, it =aid to have a horse iu his possession, ; ag 'J fifty-six years, which lie rides daily about his farm, j and occasionally goes out hunting with. The animal is I still fresh on liD legs, a nd free from blemish. A young lady iu St. Louis rose from her i i cd a few nights since to make ao application of camphor ! to her throb: 'ng temples. Ry mistake she got hold of a bottle of indelible ink. The error was not discovered in time to prevent a most damaging effect to the fair one's personal appearance! —A project is on foot, headed by Wiiliam B. Astor.to make a park at the Five Points, the notori- ' ous slum of New York. The census just taken of Michigan gives a total population of 743,969. In 1350 it was 397,655. j insreasc in ten years 352,315. The increase since the i estate census ol 1 55 been 240.595. —The Prince of Wales paid SBOO for his ; special train from Albany to Roston. —The population of Brooklyn. X. V., by the census just concluded, is 273,425—an increase of 63,- ! 000 in five years. —The population of Paris is given at 1,-' 066,5b0 souls. By 1-70 Paris will be overtaken by New i York. —The annual importation of slaves into the , island of Cuba is now nearly 40,000. And this too, in j face of the fact that the foreign slave trade has been de- ' (Tared piracy by the Law of Nations. —A patent for one hundred and twenty 1 acres of land has just been issued from the land office to | Abraham Lincoln, the Republican candidate lor I'resi- ; dent, as captain in the Illinois militia daring the Black Hawk war. —The arrival in Beirut, Syria, of a beauti- | ful case of heavily siiver-inounted Colt's revolvers, with . a box containing over two thousand cartridges, from the i President of the United States, as a present to AbdcT Kader, created some sensation there. It was on exbihi j liou for several days at the U. S: Consulate. —On and after the Ist of November, under the recent order of the Postmoster-Gcneral, all unpaid I . letters will be sent to the Dead letter office. Letter- ! writers will govern themselves accordingly. —The Auburn State Prison, during the fis cal t ear which has just closed, has earned a surplus of $'25,000 over expenses. —We see it stated that the New York Po lice Commissioners have adopted a resolution directing j policemen of that city to wear white gloves. —The value of slaves who have escaped from the counties of Bourbon and Fayette Ivy., within the month, is estimated by an exchange paper at sls,- ! 000. I —The Ttiskee (Ala) Democrat says that the negro l>oy who killed Mr. Davis, overseer of the N. W. i Cocke, of that place, was captured a few days ago, and burned to death. , —Excellent Baldwin apples are now selling j in Worcester, Ma-s., for seventy-five cents per The crop Is enormous, and, one farmer alone has raised | some 500 barrels, —John McCarey, a highly respectable citi zen of Covington, Ivy., blew his brains out with a rifle on Tuesday last. Cause—melancholy. He leaves four children. —There are said to be in London 30,000 ncwing women, who earn barely but $1 a week while working incessantly sixteen or seventeen hours a day. ! |sratsto |Uporto, o. GOOD men, EDITOR. TOWANDA: I Thursday Morning, November 8, 1860, THE ELECTION. Tlie magnetic telegraph never flashed along its wires more important information, than i when, on Tuesday night, it gathered from all I parts of the Union, the expression of the pop- j ular will, and demonstrated that ABRAHAM j ; LINCOLN was the choice of the people of the J United States for their next President. To , ; hundreds of thousands of hearts this news \ brings more of joy, than usually attaches to political victories. They see in it, not the I success of party, hat "the triumph of the great ! principle of Equality and Freedom which has for years engaged the efforts of philanthropic and disinterested men. It is not so much with exultation, as with supreme thankfulness, we record this result. Men may change, and j 1 parties become cxtiuct, but great principles ! never alter or die out.. The principles for which the Republican party are battling, are as immutable as Truth can be ; we believe , their ascendancy is essential to the prosperity and permanency of our country. Ilence, when assailed ar.d misrepresented—when imperfect ly understood and appreciated—the friends of Freedom have been content to suffer defeat and obloquy, patiently awaiting the time which was certain to come when Ametican Freemen | should declare their approval of the principles of Republicanism, and place at the helm of the Government, a man whose guiding-star; should be the example of MADISON aud Jtr-; FERSON. That day now dawns upon the country.— | The bright effulgence of correct principles, al- , ready begins to illumine the dark recesses of ! wrong. The labor of fifteen years, meets its fruition, and the interests of Freemen once : more become paramount in the administration |of the government. For at least that length j , of time, the patronage and influence of the ' 1 government has been controlled for the pur- ! pose of extending and perpetuating the sys- | tern of Human Bondage. The sluveorracv j ; have had complete control of all branches of the Government, and have used them all to i advance the interests of the Slave holders.— ' To control this power, they have shrewdly! made nse of allies in the North But Xorth ; eru Freemen have become thoroughly enlight-1 erted and aroused. On Tuesday, their judg ment pronounced against the policy which has usurped the power and patronage of the na- j : tion, for improper purposes. They have utter ed a scathing rebuke of the, oligarchy which has subverted all the alms and purposes of the founders of the Republic. Wc have every confidence that for four years to come, when i ABRAHAM LINCOLN shall be inaugurated Pres ; ident, that the reign of conservatism w ill com mence ; that the General Government will : confine itself to its legitimate purposes, the protection of our citizens in their rights at ; home aud abroad, and that slavery having j ( lost tiie support of the Government, will be left to the quiet workings of that " irrepres- 1 1 sible conflict, ' which, in good time, will extin guish it. A DISREPUTABLE TRICK! IV- day before election, the discovery was ! made that electoral tickets were in circulation, i bearing the names of the Lincoln electors, ex -3 1 i I ccpt that the name of GEORGE 1) JACKSON was J substituted for that of ULYSSES MERCTR j These were printed to resemble the Republican ; ; tickets,and were being circulated by professed ; Republicans,as genuine votes 1 We understand j that they were sent into almost every election j district,under circumstances calculated to uiis ■ lead. The object of this disreputable trirkt, wa* ! of course, to practise a fraud upon the Repub lican voter;', by cheating them into voting for GEORGE D. JACKSON. It was a dishonest j scheme, to which no honorable man would be a party. How far it has succeeded, we are I une.ble to learn, though probably it was de- I tected in time to prevent much mischief. fey- It was somewhat amusing, on election j uav to see some of our straight DOUGLAS men walk up and support the Reading ticket upon which arc the names of men who have declur- J ed in writing " that they would not support \ DOUGLAS, if elected, under any circumstances." j We have no particular province to interfere with our Democratic DOUGLAS friends, but we were gratified with such an exhibition of mckness and humility. fey-We learn from Montgomery, Alabama, that on Friday evening Senator Douglas made a narrow escape from a serious, if not a fatal, accident. The Senator was addressing his ! I friends from a steamboat, when the deck gave i way, and with hundreds of others he was pre- S cipitated to the deck below. Fortunately, no one was injured, although the accident will de- I lay the Senator's departure from Montgomery | for a few days. fey At the special request of a number of prominent citizens of Georgia the United States j Arsenal at Augusta, iu that State, has been placed in possession of Federal troops ; and . j the Arsenal at Fayetteville, X. C., is to be i i , occupied by a company of the Second Cavalry j 1 at the request of citizens of that place. This movement is intended as a measure of precau- ! tiou in view of any possible trouble which may arise from the result of the Preeidentiul elec ( tlon GLORIOUS VICTORY! UNC^wiiLECflDli !-, . i e have delayed our paper a day in j 1 Order to be able to give to our readers the j ! result of Tuesday's election. The result , may be summed up in few words. TIIE TRIUMPH OF LINCOLN AND HAM LIN, by large majorities, in probably, ev ery Northern State. For the informa ! tion of our readers we append such par ticulars as we have received : MAJORITIES FOR LINCOLN. Pennsylvania, 70,000 New York, 50,000 Maine, 25,000 Massachusetts, 70,000 Vermont, 30,000 Connecticut, .15,000 New Jersey, 2,500 Rhode Island, 4,500 Michigan, 25,000 Ohio, 35,000 Illinois 20,000 The reports are that Missouri goes fur DOUOLAP; Virginia, Kentucky and Mary land for BELL ; and North Carolina for BRECKINRIDGE. We have reports from a few Counties in j Pennsylvania which show how the immense ; majority for Lincoln is made up. For in | stance. Allegh en y, 10,000 Lancaster 8,000 ' ' i Bradford 5,000 Philadelphia City 4,000 Lycoming... 1.000 ! 7 In this County, we gain largely in al- 1 most every election district. The majority j will probably reach 5,000. gtgjr A Quebec correspondent of the New j York Times gives particulars of u gold excite- | inent that has sprung up iu the vicinity of the j old Canadian capital. The locality of the new " diggings " Is at the Cliaudicre river, about twelve miles from Quebec, a place where gold was picked up some years ago, but in such small quantities as not to attract much atten tion at the time. It seems, however,that with in a few days past countrymen have obtained nuggets from £GS to £lO9, and have brought them to the city for sale. The fortunate dis coverers of treasure have not revealed the pre cise spot where the gold exists, but it is not probable that it will long remain a secret Geologists have long since established the fact that Lower Canada abounds in precious metals and most valuable copper mines were recently opened, aud are now being worked under the j auspices of an Ainvicun company. It is an open question, however, whether the discovery of large gold fields would be advantageous to the province. THE CIVIL WAR IN NEW GRANADA. —We obtain, through our Washington correspond- j ent, says the Xcw York Times, some late and ! important intelligence from New-Granada.— 1 It is affirmed that, in recent conflicts between the belligerent parties,the Government troops j have been successful, and the revolutionary < chief, Mosquera, would soon be compelled to i capitulate. We sincerely hope that this news j will be confirmed by the next mail from the i Isthmus. The opponents of the actual Ad- j ministration in New-Granada are contending : for no principle of political liberty, and the i instigator of the movement, Gen. Mosqncra, j has been prompted to rebel against the con j stituted authorities by no other motive than j that of a restless ambition. For many months the people of New Granda have been k< pt in > a fever of excitmcnt by this protracted strug g!e. Business has been suspended, and public ! revenues lave been diverted from their legiti male channels. Neither party appeared to lx> sufficiently powerful to crush its antagonist, and there was every pro I ability that if the contest were much longer continued, the coun try would fall a prey to a worse anarchy than that which has cursed the neighboring Repub lic of Mexico. The friends of New Granada will therefore, hail with satisfaction any intel ligence which gives even a hope that these evils may be averted, and that peace may be restored to a people who have had war thrust upon them by the selfish and reckless ambition of political demagogues. fey* The Anti-Rent Suits were finally dis posed of Thursday in the Supreme Court at Albany. The Court of Appeals affirmed the j judgment of the Supreme Court, in favor of the landlord, and directed the record and proceed ings to be committed the Supreme Court. The remittitur was filled yesterday, when Judge Hogeboom directed an order to the entered, declaring that the judgment of the Court of Appeals stand as the judgment of the Supreme Court, and that the plaintiff have execution against the defendants for damages and costs. Under this decisiou the landlord can proceed at once to issue executions of the judgments rendered for the recovery of the amount claim ed, and also the costs of the different actions. fey* The new Federal Court llonse and Postoffice in Philadelphia are to be erected immediately ; the purchase of the Levy prop erty, ou Cbestuut street, having been com pleted. LOCAL ANI) GENERAL. BT&F LIST OF JURORS drawn for December terra, 1800. Grand Jurors —Athens twp—Anson Beidlefnan.Cliaa, | Floyd. John Davis. Ikrriington—Morris J. Smith. Bur lington nest—Jesse B. M'Kean ; Canton—-Thomas Man . ley, Jr., Calvin fit. Brown; Granville - J. R. Vannest; I Lite Meld—A. F. Campbell ; Monroe twp Charles i Kellogg; SpriiigtU-!d-Steplien D. Haikness ; Smithfield —Bnos Califf; Towanda twp—ffrdeoit Mace; Towanda borough—U.S. Hnssel. Jerre Culp ; Timesrora—Thomas Taylor, D. I>. Ill.iek, Alhcd Acklej ; Wyaluaing—Francis Hornet ; Windham—Milton Johnson. Loren Bradford. J. Willbur; Warren—Samuel B. Chaffee ; Wysox—John Bartlett. Traverse Jurors, First Week*— Athens borough—Jesse Spalding ; Athens twp—Guy Tozer. Wm. Morris, Hiram Thomas, 11. W. Loom is. Moses Wheeloek, Zephon F. Walker; Albany—Myron Kellogg ; Asylum—Charles Kellogg, Jonathan Stevens ; Burlington—R. C. Haight ; Canton—L.J. Andrus; Columbia—Wm. J. Young; Litch field— Rowan Merrill; I.eltoy—Carpenter Hoagland ; Monroe twp C. E. Oaskill; Overton- -James Heverly ; Pike—Abner Wood, J B trues, Myron Stevens; K one- Martin Towner, Elijah Townsend, Addison Taylor ; ltidg bury—Sturges Squires, Hugh Jenkins ; Sheshequiu— Jeremiah Kilmer,Elw Vought.David llortou.Jr. ; Smith field—Henry Durfee. John C. Tompkinson, llcnry C. Scott; Samuel Pcttiugale ; Sylvania borough—T. McCol lur, Orrin Furmau. Charles Merritt; Tuscarora —Levi Wells, Nathaniel Bosworth ; Troy twp.—Aden Calkins, L. P. Williams, S. N. Spalding ; Towanda twp.—James Bedford ; Ulster—Jos. MeCarty, G. 11. Van Dyke ; Warren —Hampton Champlin ; Wilmot—lohn P. Brown, Wash ington Ingham ; Wysox—Win. A. Pierce. Second ll'ctk Athens twp.—D. Gardner; Albany— liolLn Wilcox. Setb Stevens, Wa:ren Ayres ; Armenia— Charles Craudall ; Asylum—W. P. Cole ; Burlington- Isaac Sopor ; Burlington West—Horace B. Pratt ; Colum bia— Luther Havens ; Franklin— Jehial Green ; Granville —Benj. Saxton. B F. Taylor, Elam Bailey: Derrick—o Stevens,Andrew Moscript ; I.eltoy—M.'L. Wooster; Pike —M. C. Ellsworth, Jndson Slocuin ; Bidgbury—C. T. Covell, Peter Miller; Rome—Orson Rickey ; Smitblield —George Gladding ; Springfield—Collins Tracy ; Sheshc qnin—Martin linger- ; Sylvania borough—Peter Monroe ; Troy twp —E. S. Mauley,S. Clafllin,Leonard Stiles ; Troy borough—Andrus Case ; Towanda North—Stephen Powell, A. 11. Kingsbery ; Ulster—E. Lockwood, C. W. Hoicomb ; Windham—Piatt VauDyke, T. White, L. Cheejjey. A FAITHFUL DOG. —About two tveeks age, j Mr. George Gilbert, who 'ives half way between Union ! Academy and Knoxville, in Tioga County, was roused in i the nigM by tin- incessant barking of his dog. The dog | then ran away in the direction of the House of Mr. G.'s i father, distant almut a quarter of a mile, and thinking j nothing was wrong, Mr. G. felt asleep. About day-break He arose, and on opening his door the dog grabbed him by the pants and pulled him in the direction of bis barn, on reaching which, he discovered that a line young horse had been stolen. He immediately followed the robber, and in a few hours lie found his colt hitched to a tree in Westficlfl. The horse had been foun l to he tooyonng to ride wcli.and to prevent discovery the thief had left him and " took to the woods.'' ! THE ITEST MEPHTNE — Dr. Ulster's ; It'i/d Cherry. We fet-l secure in calling the attention I of our readers to this old ard most efficacious remedy ft has stood the test of time, and then* is no town in the Union but mo produce witnesses of its wonderful effects in curing all lung disease s. That it is unequalled end alone is generally acknowledged by all druggists throngh j out the country. It stands on the finne-t basis of any of ■ the patent medicenes,and from many assurances given of its great virtue#, we believe it is destined to supercede j any other preparation in use. luvulides should try it.— .North Adams Transcript. Wc cordially confirm the above recommendation. Osr- Ti lere is to be a Donation Visit for the benefit of Rev. I. C.'HILII, at the House of Deacon JOSEPH HoMi T.in Monroeton Borough, on Thursday after noon and evening, Nov. 8, IsQU. A general invitation is given. CI.ALK'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.—About nine months since Clark's Sewing Machine was intro duced into our county bv B. F. Shaw, who has sold to ! our citizens upwards of one hundred of them, and they arc spoken of in the highest terms by all who are using them—and whenever used are preferred to all others for family purposes. There is no other machine as. simple in construction, as perfect in its mechanism or effectivg in its operation and consequent durability; and upon these merits it was awarded tiie first premium at the State Fair at Wyoming, and the St. Louis Mechanical Fair, it w ill be seen by reference to the advertisement iu another column that these machines are warranted to j give satisfaction or the purchase money refunded. Now j is the time to try them while your full and winter cloth- I ing is to be made. Again we say, try them before pur ! chasing elsewhere, for you have nothing to lose ia ca-e ! of failure. severe hurricane passed over the j Plains on lite 26th nit. Advices from points : four hundred and iifty miles west of St. Jo seph stale that the storm was one of the se verest ever known in that region. Run fell, ; accompanied by hail, and then a snow storm j set in. Winter was rapidly approaching, und | the emigrant trains were suffering. H Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, I Chopp ing Cough. Quinsy, and the numerous as well as danger j ous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Tungx, prevail in our changeable climate, at all seasons of the year ; lew are fortunate enough to escape their baneful influence.— How important then to have at hand a certain antidote to all these complaints. Experience proves that this ex ists in Hit tar's Balsm to an extent not found in any other remedy ; however severe the suGering, the appli cation of this soothing, healing and wonderful Balsam at once vanquishes the disease and restores the sufferer to wonted health. I.titer from Horace Cooidge. K j quality, style and price of goods not to lie met with ai , any other establishment, lfi's stoclt embraces the usufi assortment of I OVERCOATS, COATS, VESTS & PANTALOONS. of every style and price to sirkt the taste and pockets sf customers. ' To those who prefi-r e made up. on Short Notice, by experienced workmen an warranted to give satisfaction in even ' wlyor no sale. Particular attention will tie given to i this class of custom, and every exertion made to please customers. Aha, keep, ,TI bund a large asrortment ol G-ents IFurnishin? Goods, ~uc'i as Shirts, fV'R.irs, Cravats, Under Shirts and Draw er-. Gents Half Ifose, Hafs and Caps, Carpet Bigs Ac. l Ci t! iv., done as usual and warranted to fit, if proper ly made up. No charges for Cutting when the goods are ' Is >oght of us. Towanda. Nov. 1. 18' M). w® mnjm L ■ . ■ . AND WINTER GOODS! AT JOSEPH KJNGSBEPTY'S, LARGE STOCK. Now reaoV nt Retail, and fire offered all Wholesale prices. LOOH AT TUB PB.ICES AND Examine the Goods! I Towanda. Oct. 15, 18fi0. GREAT RUSH OF STOVES. TO TH: HEIRCPOLITAN HARD WARE STORE I ORWELL, PA., RPOGFTILEIL with an increased varietyy Humphrey A Wickhnm, (west sideof ! lie Square). They would m 'St cordially invite all fat-I I and examine their extensive assortment, as they tcß : termined to otter their goods, for cash, at aucb ]>rkt>'H I cannot fail to suit the closest purchaser. N. B.— -Dealers csn be supplied by as with Gent'' * ! soms and Collars. Sewing Silks andGillott's Pegs, 1 I manufactures price. A. WTCKH VM L Towanda. Get. 22.1500. O. I>. WKIKHML ■ NSW ARRANGEMENT. T I) nUMPHKEY, havinw dispovdi •J • the Dry Goods department of his store, will after enlarge the manufacturing department in it- va: branches, always keeping on h.tnd the most *omplr' fr sortment of BOOTS,SHOES A G \1 fERS, both off " and c istern manufacture, and at the lowest paying !' r r i at which reliable work can be sold. Thankful for past patronagt*. the subscriber invite- 19 attention of the public, as well to his extensive stel H Boots and Shoes as to the large-t and be t assorted p| : SOLE A UPPER LEATHER. KIP SKI VS. FIU > |i and AMERICAN CALF SKINS. MOROCCO A 1 g IN'GS, SHOE THREAD A SPARABLES, Ho mil Flathead TACKS, and in short every thing -'■ ; found in Findinsr Stores. Also, a large stock of chief ■ FAMILY GROCERIES, , M ' Nails, Saddlery and Common Hardware, Ac. A-- T: j i cheap lor Cash. ~r m J. D. HUMPHBtT I Towanda. Oct. 2T, Isfin. .1 TREMENDOUS | | LINCOLN TO BE ELECTED j ell tlipse seem only to JH business and prosperity of the Old FouaJß - 3 MACHINE SHOP, (South side of Pine St., one door East of II- cuv's Store.) ~ The undersigned would call the attention ef ll cerncd to the tact, that he is prepared to do. ami ecute all work entrusted to him with dispatch,ana" I ' l HMMt workman-like manner. , J FITTING l'P MILL IRONS, REPAIRING i ENGINES, from the simplest to the most i niil I ''' "' any of tlicir parts, and WARRANTED to give si- 1 - PLOWS always on hand of the roost ' terns, wooded in the most mibstantial manner. . a Having recently added considerably to his doing work, ami employing experienced wor XJH every department, lie is confident that he can sa" • , who favor him with their patronage. ~ .y, yH JOHN CA"" M Towanda, Oct. 15, lVfiO. . HAMBURG CHEESE.—THE "H mo t desirable Choesc in market, for ■