Ness tram all Nuhalts.
IMI
—ln the Tennessee' Legislature, a
bill has paned bo thinireadiag, preveriting
lawyers from receiving any feaaWiless they
gain their ease*. :
This season a million Viotti, of bay,
the same number of bushels of aim and
two hundred thousand. I?nisbel of wheal_
have been raised in Maine.
--Ole Boll'a eon•in•llw, Mr. Homan,
Fowl of the esst lawyers in Hor sy. commit
ted suicide recently. Insanity was supper,
ed to be the cause of the act,
—The mores mu/iicaulis fever,whieh
provided with such:virulence in New Eng
land some thirty yaws ago, is beginning to
rage in California.
—The Reading Gazette say& coal
to accumulating at the mines, and predicts
that it will hare fallen from My cents to
one dollar a ton by January.
—There are from two to three feet
of snow on the upper Minnesota River. It
Snowed for three days and nights hicessant.
ly. A Government supply-traia for Fort
Wadsworth was snow-bound on the Yellow
Medicine Elver:
—Probably the finest collection of
paintings in the Wost, and a valuablelibra
ty, were destroyed at the bunting of the
residence of John A. Bnek, in Chicago,
few days since.
woman Suffrage Convention
is to be held at Concord, N. IL, on the Rid
and 23d days of December.
—A gang of robbers in the vicinity
of Shelbyville, Ind., are in the habit of calling
upon fanners at night,.and by gage com
pelling them to surmoder thelitimarmes,
One fanner was hung up by the neck three
tunes, a few nights since, before he would
tell where Ida money was secreted.
—Weston, the pedestrian, started
op his hundred day's trip from Bangor
Thursday, afternoon at 4 o'clock. A large
crowd witnessed his departure. He went
in good spirits.
Mrs. Colfax is just thirty-two
and weighs fia lbs.
—Vim. B. Astor is.seventy-six,and
repntsd worth $100,000,000.
The Emperor of China is fourteen
years old, wllile.his intended wife is nearly
eleven
. —A Wtstern fanner has impotted
and set Get thirty-six hundred apple trees
from Russia.
—The pictures in the gallery of
Marshall 0. Robertseot . New-York, are Baia
to be worth $8 00,000.
--Three men were drowned on
Lake Ontario, last Sunday, while returning
from a fishing excurairm, •
7 —H(.n. Thos. H. Burroares, of Lan
caster. has been offered the Presidency o
the State Agricultural College.
—Two young men whilst gambling
at Terre Haute , Indiana, last week, quar
reled and one killed the other.
—A lady named Mary Hayes,
LoniesMe, Ky., .has fallen heiress to $300,-
000 in gold, bequeathed by 'her grandfather
in England.
—Asher L. Smith, a produce deal
er, was knocked down and robbed of $1,500
and a gold watch, in Boston on Sunday
night. The robber escaped.
—Dr. Arther.E. Petticolas,Superin•
tendent of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum of
Virginia, committed suicide at 'Richmond
on Saturday, - by jumping from a window.
—Generals Sherman, Schofield,
Thomas and many of their staff officers, are
going to attend the re-union of the Army of
the Cumberland, in Chicago, on the 15th
and 16th of December.
—The veteran Bryant has severed
his connection with the N. Y., Evening
Post.
—Reiezdy Johnson is said to have
upwards of forty grandchildren,ezd is prov
ing himiielt a garrulous granny.
—On Wednesday -of last week,
Philip Jenkins, who kept a hotel at Moen
vile, Scuylkill county, was struck on ma
t neck by the drag of the gin at his colliery
and instantly killed, his neck having been
t broken by" the blow.
Gen. Grant is eaid to be worth
1:100,000, owning a 160,000 house in Wash-
ington, a farm of 38 acres worth 12,000 an
acre, within the city .lireita, a valuable
house in Philadelphia, and real estate in
St. Louis and Galena.
—A lad fourteen years of age,
' named RobCrt Croply, employed in a drug
store, in Philadelphia, commited suicide,
last week, by tailing strychnine. He is
said to hare done it **cums of ill treatment
by his father and step-mother.
—Hon. Geo. G.• Leiper, a distin
guished citizen of Delaware county, formerly
meisber of Congress, and officer in the War
of 1b22 and who has filled many offices of
trust with fidelity and credit, died last
week, aged 82 years.
—Mr. Robinson, Chief of Police of
Chester City: was, recently badly injured
by being struck by a train of cars while he
was on the track. John Creighton, who
was with him, was killed.
—Some-of the "fancy" of Reading
prepare their horses for cold weather by
shaving their hair off making them a kind
of mouse color.. Where is the society for
preventing cruelty to animals ?
;lan from Dover, Delaware,
niebea up to a man in Philadelphia, a few
nights ego, and caught him by the throat; ,
evidently intent on robbery. He bun.' he
had a policeman, who took him to the
station booze and locked him up.
—The new court house in Phila
.. cost 8100,000,and is a failure in its acoustic
arrangement.
—The Gettysburg Star and Sentinel
has commenced its ¢9th volume. A moat
excellent paper.
—A locksmith has been arrested
in Philadelphia, for stealing articles from
the rooms where he went to repair locks.
The corner ' , tone of a soldiers' and
sailor's' monument was laid in Boxborough
on Thanksgiving day.
—A wan and his wife were both
sent to jail thirty days for drunkeness, in
Harrisburg, a few days ago.
John Shomiter was drowned in
the canal at Marietta, on the 17th inst.
—Thos. Doorley, and Thos. Dona
hoard Ashland,and John Duffy of ilabanoy
City. Las been arrested, charged - alth the
murder of Mr. A. W. Rea.
-The number of buildings emoted
ie . Allentovn, Suring - the past year, is 321.
—The body of Samuel Sheter was
found in the barn of lin. Call,in the upper
Sermon, Lehigh county, last Sunday a 'week.
The virdiet of the coroner's jury vas that
he came to *death by intemperanCe.
—A mabv named..Brensinger of
Oatasaqua, Las been missing two weeks.
the last seen h.f him be was on n 'spree."
and it is supposed that he 'walked into the
river,and was drowned. •
—The Duoks_ county IntelipaUx+ -
coutitini eighty -Mx' advertisements of real
and personal property. to be sold at:public
sale, before the first day of January. ' •
INMM7CM
IlVa di old pepirtet.
Towandai Thursday, Deal
wow Bowman's cosy . T. wakzr,
The attention-of , the 'froth:lle — is of
anthracite coal has been fOr some
time directed to Western andpentral
New York as a market- for-the-pro-
Auction of the post coal : basing . of
Pennsilvania, and to the Erie canal
and its tributaries, and the railroads
oj the Empire State, as ft 'Beans of
transportation whereby the West
could be . cheaply. and conveniently
reached. Our neighbor Efts e, how
ever rich it may be in its de site . of
minerals, has not within its borders
a single coal basin, and
,must rely
opon - Pennsylvaniajer the fuel,which
has now -become not only a j comfort
1
but a necessity.. . The fore ts have
given Wayibefore the. axe of the pio
neer, until largo sections of opulons
and firtile country, are almost bare
of trees, and wood, as sine , bait be-
come so scarce and dear, as
yond reach. Added to'the
for ordinary consumption,is
amount requiredi for ;man
purposes, and the thousand ! !
of travel and trade, makinf
aggregate a market which
quire the labor of thousands
and several lines of transpol
supply, and Opening to the
rations, a large aul 'madmen
of operations.
Some yt ars since, Mourn ! S. Fla-
Now, then President of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad Coixtpany, a
road building nOrth from j Philadel=
phia, shrewdly estimating the magni
tude atd importance of thiS market,
conceived the project of OnShing his
road through the great cOal basins
reaching the State line at Waverly,
and securing a connection with the
Erie Rail Way, affording a' thorough
line from Philadelphia to! Western
and central New York, and an outlet
for the coal fields of Wyoming: The
wisdom of this project may now be
properly estimated, by a' glance at
the magnitude of the coal traffic in
that direction, and the schemes in
progress to open lines of tranaporta
tion all having in view the supply of
this great market.
The statements following, are from
an article is the U. S. 'Begistex of
which Mr. FERNON is now editor.—
They will serve to illustrate what is
.doing by the rival corporations for
the purpose of reaching the Northern
market for coal.
There will soon Le five interests in
competition for the supply of North
ern, Middle and' Western New York
with coal, over ' the netwnrk of iron
roads between the Hudson river and
Lake Erie, to wits: Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western R. R 1 Company;
Pennsylvania Coal (and Railroad)
Company ; Delaware and Hudson
Canal and Railroad Carcrny ; Le
high Valley Railroad Company ; El
mira and Williamsport Railroad—
Northern Central Railroad Company
SIMI
This present year, to Oct. 31, the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company have forwarded
ver the north diVision into Western
New York 512,644 tens of coal,show
hag au increase of 102,528 tons over
corresponding time - last year. •
On the North Branch division of
the Lehigh -Valley Railroad, which
from Wilkes Barre to the New York
State line measures 105 miles, there
are two links in operation, one of
20 miles from Towanda to Waverly,
another of 25 miles from Wilkes
Barre to Tankhannock„
middle division of 55
will be put intoc:operatio
And so this• time next
high Valey Railroad Co.
lug Wyoming Coal int
New York. • Ii
For the great NorthweStern ma, ket
comprising the ports 'On the-lakes
and also territory of which they are
the distributing centrtis, the five
routs before named will have a com
petitor in the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, which with a thOrt ally un
der the same control, occupies the
whole distance and • . operates- v the
I
entire mileage \ betweenl the Shamo
kin coal region and the lakes at Erie
City !-ALidsithe P. & E. has been
thoroughly tested as a lake and rail
route for ti ade betwee4tthe ports and
sea ports,its income anditonage will,
in a very short time, bear favorable
comparison with railroads of its own
length, distinguished s well for
dividends earned and paid, as for
traffic and travel earned and accom-'
modeled.
.
And so, too, will the North Branch
Division of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road soon attract and cOmmand busi
ness sufficient to pay interest on its
cost ; for it is, throughout its length,
a river valley, moreover, which
stretches iu the right direction from
the two great cities to Western New
York and Canada west. The writers
opinion of the availibility of the
north Branch valley for r itroad occu
c
-
pation was represented y stakes put
in the ground by engineers, and by
;
printed matter in oirc latien, when
the eyes of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company looked directly tow
ards Tamaqua, to the C tawissa con
nection with the tried anbury and
Erie Rai
delphia
—On
A. Cleiel
of age,
at Eaat
parsing
night Cie
throat tem
head frail
lady 70 :-
conceal
they robl
'der . hie
hag cream
tar liattlre.
few days
apprehe
B°M!EM
lINTTICD STATE% MCNATOL
•-••••-" t t
There is a growing dis Position
nulnifeeled iht9ao o o,the 8, 04 tha
the United 'lit* *enter *Ai ,
alitLet n,xt *nth , t 9: its/ec i S
:0 170 4 1 !invOthial , :b*i: 16, ,J, ll o*
ilection would elevatelthiaaPuttainn'
of the Commonwealth, anteing:A
bate to -her political a ending
amongst: her ' L obster - i , State"; The
siolee - of the people is heard, through ,
the. press, demanding! that a "tea.
man ihaii be l' chose; to reprerlent
this great State; whoSe presence in,
the Senate will ; add .to - theith ity
and - charauter_ l ot that hody, itid with
the present Senator Tye Pe ylva
nia„that influence -to; which she is
justly entitled - from her iesiti,M, hei
population, and 'her great resonives.
„,„,, , ,
~,14,popog over' the State, not
ingand
the names or the didates re-_
seated, it will Ibe toivereilly‘ ad-
witted that Mr. GsoW I comes nearer
peptapdard set b
up public °pin •
ion, thin any °timed man. I Indeed,
we have.no doubt but. that..his 'elec
tion would be ; universally conceded,
if the Impartial judgment of' the peo
ple could have
Gnaw
sit*. The elec
tion of Hr. Gsaw 4 LtS United States
Senator, would honq i the eystone.
His reputation is as wide a the Re
public_ itself. 'He' hits the respect
and the confidence °flew, Reimblican
rparty, and there would be a maiver;,
to be be
demand
he large
nfactory
emands
_ in the
will re
. f miners
ation to
noal
tive field
sal expression of approbation and
pleasure at his election.
. The following' are a feW of the
many expressions. iot publie opinion
which have come under; our notice.
We might add to them, bat these
will Suffice to shoW. hot , Grow
. •
is regsrded thioughottt the State :
[From the Sharon (Mercer co.i Herald.]
Tam 11. S. Szsartstrti..—olLts
prominent and Worthy men whose
to the Senatorship are being urged by their
respective Mends,: probably . no one has a
clearer title or better prospects than Hon,
G. A. Grow. Able,' energetic, and honest;
a faithful,vigorms
pa in
of Republican
principles,
principles, he would in the U. 8. Senate
what he has been ;Iry the various positions
he has occupied heretofore, a climr-headed,
strong-minded man, riot afraid of work.
and ever mindful of the interests of his
constituency. We dol not say that some
one else might not be equally able and
true, but we doubt if any other man in the
western section of then State. possesses so
many of the traits which should character
ize a member of the first legislative body
of the country, as doe* the gentleman namil
ed. In thus speaking, we believe we ex
press the sentiments of the thinviug
publicans of Mercer county, aid, indeed„
of the entire western portion of our State.!
[From the Carbondale Advance.]
MUTED STAMM 812IIATE- - The =term of
Hon. C. B. Btuakalew as Senator will expire
on the Fourth of March nett. The Legis
lature being largely Republican the choice
will be among the Republican candidates,
The Press of the state, embracing many of
the ablest organs -of the party are urging
the name of How Galosh& A. Grow as the
candidate to succeed Mr. Buckalew, and
especially as the on of iall others test fitted
and best entitled to the position. We fully
coincide in that opinion. We think the
Republican party can in no *ay se much
honor themselves, and' co well serve the
country, as by placing Hon. G. A. Grow in
the Senate,- as they no* have the power to
do.
Mr. Grow, though yet yming, has had
the long service of twelve years in Con
gress, distinguished throughout by faith
fulness and ability,: placing MM. in the front.
rank among the • leading statesmen of the
country. As a tribute, to his merit he-was
made saker of the House, a : position sel
dom en joyed by one so young, and so far
as we now recollect, the second time the,
honor was ever conferred upon a rennsyl.:
vans Congressman. The only other ease
within our recollection is that of Hon. F.
A. Muhlenburg. The Congressional expe
rience thus gained by Mr. Grow is what a
Senator should have,. and will be of im
mense service to him, to ..the party, and to
the.country in the Senate.
Mr. Grow is one of the ablest and one of
'the most pleasing speakers in the State.—
Few can debate the political: questions of
the day with so much force and effect and
none we think can advocate a political
measure with more success.
[From the Montrose Republican.]
A large number of papers have already
expressed a preference for Hon. Galusha A.
Grow. He is an able and thorough organi
zer, an energetic and tireless; worker, and
an inspiring leader. Hislabore more than
those of any other living man contributed
to swell the majority bf the "old Wilmot
district" to almost ten thousand. It was
the change wrought in this district that first
brOke the power, of the Democratic Party in
the State and has continued it a minori
ty ever since. . •
[From the - Colamtila County Republican.] 1
Of all the candidateli thus far named we
have no hesitation - in announcing our an-.
doubted preference in behalf of the Hon.
Galusha A. Grow, the efficient chairman of
our State Central Cloirimittee,; and through
whose vigilance and untiring energy we are
to much indebted far, the-brilliant victory
our State secured in fthe two recent elec
tions. He has served twelve years in Con
gress, ending with the Speakerahip of the
House. He began life and his public
ca
reer as a democrat but his anti-slavery con
victions led him into the republican move
ment. He has the high honor of being one
of the few who organized the republican
party at Pittsburg 56. p 356. Ever since he
hue followed its, with =surpassed
trueness and intelligence. Practical, stea
dy, reliable, and with large experience in
public affairs, he combines all the qualities
requisite for a good and acceptable Senator.
He has been tried and proved faithful. No
stain rests upon his pnvateur public repu
tation, If the claims' of lOcality are urged,
it may be replied that he comes from a see
tion out of which a Senator has never been
taken except in the case of Wilmot, who
served out an unexpired terta, and which
gives as large proportional Republican ma
jorities as any other portion of the State.
[From the deffersonian.] •
leaving a
1 ilea, which
a next year.
year the Le
n
i wilrbe pass
-4o Western
It is with more than ordinary pleasure
that we notice, in this connection, that the -
Republican press-of Pennaylvenda,with sin
gular unanimity, representing the voice and
will of the people, is rapidly T settling upon
the man whom we would most like to see
elevated to a seat in the Semite of the lJni-
Led States, as the representative of our
State. Honest and capable , beyond a per
adventure, true to the principles which un
derlie Republicanism =dour country's best
interests as is the needle to the pole, rich
fit a legislative experience rendered memo
rable lky unteru4 a ertion in the cause of
freedom and p and fitted thereby to
represent us in s manner which could not
bat reflect credit upon us, the Hon. Gains
eh& A. Grow, is decidedly the man who
should be chosen.
Nor is Mr. Grow Without tangible claims
tepee the panties'. I . A life devoted to the
maples of Resblicianism,and his match
less conduct of momentous campaigns
just closed, call rated should receive some
marked reward from those with whom hew
fil=eta. Med ',horn he so skilitelly
meld victory, despite the trawls
and despicable machinations of arrunserer
pulous foe. I .
His election would be received throughout
the' 'Union -with' cdoing only seemed to
that which greeted the triumphant election
of Grant to the !Presidency and Colfax to
the Vice Presidency. His; advocates for
the position Ina from all parts of the Com-
Uff=ti
E 5
hog •5.. , e Bat
M .
.
um
MS ' iiiiiRNAL
Commies'° er Bolls.
i t i
Sawa year ,ending ,
o .6 *.thatt # lo 'ictlll
slug the *wane
$6,1i51,63P1 The to
leotini fOrltlie 2=-
408,469, o;oluaive
The totallailsesatne
enue *v63070,08!
i:
colleotio I were
the State! f Neva
were ov
. 'd $4,000,1
amenity* 'ttt:
,CO..
paid ,the I l l venue i
of the Int an duri
arien;.s9ll2, and
—in all, I ;153;418.
internal'' tevenue
year were 4238,43
see $81,04, matlti.
"
Sekk. Cil j ltf Jneti
dered an: 1 mportai i
Oircnit O4rt at R I
ever; acCOding ~
dendif oft el rail,'
were, co seated 1
01 l
Gover nor t deli t;
atoclihold re arena ',
dividendeil and the
meat p4iithem ov
not Fir el see that ,
ded Pth rlOae, ' fo
witn : Greli Britai
never fpil a mom
thatihe{ ,
' P Oonfeder
de facto t it overnm ,
tim 13 6 ktid e of th,
. itiOr 44 Forty
assembi ilon Mar
of the fir t Mond
1
that . yea , This
, I
was orGered by •
passd January
pro;idedl las font
present to the prent ri
1 . 1
meeting. ipf Congr
meetingl;of the
thelln 'd State'
cesOvel ,ongress .
cloc k , 1 .1, on the
1 the'dayi on whit
for Whibli the Co
cept th 4 when
ear*Ei! onday,
tairepta l e at ti
f e
neat em ' eding
• i
3Ai ttin 0
. 2 4(g t ! • Lafayi
harbor,sOered a
by'Whicliqlearly all
tii the
fire: Waa Occidental
Long aide of
h !I l yards fro
Fort andl
stiOn end aide. I
ring ihe4be ll icin
of lentitlininient for
pit in , el system
width *ler ,
York he
imiquiltile to MI
innitciptd Was.
cannotlbe: told tint!
' grant bits been a! ,
L-14. lead a w
Grnenwaretbrew
terntain, anlting
p4,yesmlithe es
Hancoplil in ends.
an'eqn ttfermen '
by, thei: which
was a icated b
weekut Mr. D
into rescue
overpowered and
wire shortl
att.conititat resus
eiaili4g4l_ Mr. •
bpi Mtireenway
was n lexcellent
leliven a l i wife and
wee uvieOrried.
1 1 —S ' •
charte
and Co ration
took glade on Tn
ninni4a4ons we •
csipa r k l k for May
foi:Dcirporation C
pined bye A. Oak..
chuMari,lDemocra
64009 Majority,
elechid. As the
whatec expecte
of New York than
.off cairyiing Cheri
feellikuikpointed.
—lM43a Chart
g4lng by
New 04eens,
greenbacks. T
ceiv;l4 her, b •
and Other lady,
4 the itearaboa
monly to her
dress! and legacy
also ilAthief.
! r .
—lSbenday
• , L t
iiirnOlit a book-k
witted gulcide by
pistol rile in tbi
itoin!liiirtford to
Simony on Weds
siva years of
/4 "i` u P'i
_LOA Mond
autit4ies and
ing to 00,000'
wok ! 3 10 1, B
°initialising the p
inside *tat of
tlree,n the hours
enre*a i o
of
row
ThapWvingDa
N. B. ruts mi
tiltX42 *ere am:
46a* filaptite
NIES
Z=
z..Att enlinvillic 111., On grids - i IsiA
az= neMed EngleMan Oil 'the theador
NI divorced kPliNt briaa t i l aki• i C sal
1 00 11 $T, NW* I .o* ol Me ll**, 1
1 01*,* Menke IPS # 4 h i ll ,t"i4 - i,
stiliniiiki,i . coo
44011 c 7
*** - '410 0 11 11 4.
case itAlthstlfbadsWV . . blii
grate' ilia Wadi:sten T j ' , that he
was exempt film arrest while fa itteassie
on the session of Cowes& 114.11andere
ate iiiiideil ilii - hilikeiCborwiteilihiiie• —
lioni fa time '.:ltmao
his
'll9t bang time
far him to flail te hhi home, end Iris ar-,
rested on a writ in favor 'or ono of Me Sea.
Ftnnebeii2edifoMi -!' : 4t r '4 , i tli :'
—Gen. Sheridan has foriaidells .
report of the , fight which on. Ousteesi
conunandel malty had withinditumoni
the wallah . ' River- on the trth`of Specie- 1
'ter: . After mareldng• Aye; dila' in snow
twelve inches deep, the itougaitrue upon
Bach Nettle's vamp in the 1 , 8. - end
after lighting needy ill day, ultdared the
entire camp. Black 'Nettie Mollo2liiar
lion were killed. and Alty-three,*eul.
many . childm home. 401 x 0 1 i lath s
,_ 'lit
lodgelicsibratd. Same of the • stock' las
ritibied foi Militur awl* and thile
wander,. between too'sod lino inlaid., I
were killed. ' *dor Elliott; pt Reedi
t& and nineteen enlisted men *re killed;
and three officers and eleven meal *landed.
Two white children were mated from the
savages, and one white wpman and a boy
were murdered by the India women at the
commencement of the light Gen. Mori
dan-thinks if he can inflict one or two mere
such blows on the gneiss lei Wili ittSno
more Indian troubles in his &pained: ,
—A Republican Convention was
held at Denver City, 'Colorado, on Tueiday
1
at which resolutions were adopted faiming
•the admission` .of that Territory • into - the
Union'upon any terms Congress might die.,
' tate. A Democratic Contention assembled
at the same time and place, but wire divi
ded on the question ,of 10018111 mi. A few
favored -the Republican proposition, but
many were opposed to accepting negro suf
frage as a part of the Constitution. 1
—4:111 the 28d ult. the Kuklux of
Marion, i
Mari Ark., called a negro naiad Alook
Tanner to the door of his (milt and shot
him. Although severely wounded, he es
caped to the woods amid a shower of bid
-lets, and succeeded in concealing himself
from his pursuers. Thq Ilan then 'drove
the negro's family to the woods and•plon
dared his boom. Subsequently Tanner
crawled to file house of a physician and
asked to have his wounds dressed, but. the
physician refused to minister to him, and
the negro died. The Marion Klan have
said that they would kill every man who
voted for Grant, and Tanner is only one
of a number of their victims.
—A treaty has just been conclud
ded with the delegates of the several tribes
representing the Six Nations, by which they
cede to the General Government the lands
owned by them in Kansas. The Govern
ment agrees, fa consideration, to pay the
sum of $320 for each and every person en
titled to participate in the beneficial pro
visions of the treaty of Jan. 15, 1838,
(about 4,000 in number,) the sup to be in
vested in United States bonds, to be held
in trust by the Secretary of the ilterior,
the interest thereon to be paid annually to
the members of the several tribes. ,
ttin at Ile.
deo'd,
- fella upon
- impose
most
E 9
tun sea
our hum
go to the Senate.
SinOrtr,
[ -' . report for the
June 30, 1868,wi1l
' O O lilies*
or the. peer_ was
1 _ etpenee of e 9 17
period lvas $9,-
office !:penes.'
:to of fitted - Ist rev
4
' '
861 ittid ' t,he total
•.54,408,.614. In
.rir the oolleetione
100 lees than the
1
roiesiorter Iteiline
d epeOiel agents,
g the feati in sal
expenses, $60.501
The salaries of
nepectore for the
end their xexpen
!:
• Chase. lid ren
t decision in the
chmond. When
his ruling,
divi
goad stockholders
.y.the Confederate
g the war, such,
11 entitled to those
railroad - company
again.. We do'
e could have deal
!, however it was
~ the United States
nt acknowledged
i r• to States were a
nt in the interns
t term.
:.rst. Congresa - sill
4th, 1869,instead
y of December in
hange in the time
'n act of Congress,
22d, 1867, which
ws : "In addition
igular time of the
se there shall be a
ortieth , Congress of
and of each sue,
Ihereafter, at 12 o'-
4th day of March,
.6 the term begins
grey is elected, ex
,.e 4th of March
oc
the Meeting shall
same hour on the
tip tUuk
tte, in New York
combing Wednesday,
the combustible mate
was destroyed. The
The fort is on the
the Narrows, about two
the shore, • faced by
Fort Richmond on the
It won prominence du
being used as a place
•bele. It constitutes a.
of defensive works by
• bor has been made as
lilt from the sea as Se
amount of the damage
we learn how far the
ected by thetre.
id.ent - occurred at
.
Rochester,, Friday af
.. the death of two ern
lishment. Mr. Edward,
'voting to descend into
: tub, was overpowered
:till remained in it and
its fumes. Another
•
Delaly, in.proceed-
Mr. was also
; Both of their
after recovered, but all
tation were entirely un
cock had been employed
over fifteen years, and
and careful man. • lie
three children. Delay
auction fur Mayor
tinsel of New York city
day. The Republican
Colonel Frederick d.
and Dorman B. Eaton
.nnseL They were op.
.y Hall and Richard o'.
Hall was elected by
O'Gorman was' also
I: -publicans had some..
n of carrying the city
they bad five years ago
ton, S. C., they will not
to Peck, of, Mobile,
boat from that city to
robbed of $9,000 •in
sum had just been re
e a /Wel lets-to herself
ho was her companion
Miss Peak sewed the
and in - theporning
disappeared; as had
i'ai, of Moosup, Conn.,
/- • per in New York, com
shooting himself with a
smoking car of thitAtain
i• • vidence, near *imam — it
-sday afternoon. new
age, and leaves a WO in
y a box containing
notesin nine &morn&
stolen from therequon
• geport, Gann. The boi l
• • was placed in the
bank, and vai takenbai
12 noon, and Bin the
- has been found of the
missing propertY, .
curred Memphis on
,at the rate track: lieu.
an old man named Dick
the judges of thence,
le between them, whari
=win the face.
his pistol and was
, when the Police in.
of great canteen's:lt
disturbance 'William
General, shot a pcs
, inflicting a ROMA
t'onest was arrested
, 4,000 bail. '
terton, late aster
Akio State Lunatic
.a letter published
the recent obstruc
t Are, and the comae
yes, was (Meg to
) bstinikeY, the %nor.
of the Columbus
MEETING OF THE ELECTORAL OOL-
LEGE.
BARIUSIMIto, Deo . 2, t
1868.
Agreeably to the Constitution and
laws of the United States, and, of.
Pennsylvania, the Electoral Collhge
convened in the Senate chamber at
12 o'clock today. The college iras
called to order by Henry C. Jobmion,
who moved•that the college proceed
to organize by the election of Tb )mas
M. Marshal as president, which was
agreed to. ,Mr. Marshall was con
ducted to the chai: by Messrs. John
son and Coates, when he addressed
the college as follows.:
GENTLEMEN AND Minoan 01 THE
ELECTORAL-COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA :
We meet to day under happy ' aus
pices. •We meet under circumstan
ces greatly different from those nn
der.which our predecessors met four
I
years ago, We have to-day but to
`record the ascertained will of the
people of Pennsylvania and of the
nation. The verdict of the,people has
a deep significance. It says to all
men that this is to be a free country,
and that* accidents of birth or so
vial condition shall not be perpetua
ted by law ot \ by prejudice ; but,here
after that this\ road land and ever y foot of it shall b free to the energy,
to the intelligen , and to the genius
of every man. Th e shall be free
dom of person and fre doni of aotion
and freedom of speech 11 over this
land, and that man who we shall
help to choose for Preside t to-dal ,
shall enforce the mutual lob igiations
of protection and obedienoe, which our
law prescribes to all, so that in his
great broad tend of oursi from ilke
• rock-bound coasts of the rAtlantic
the golden shores of the Pacific,every
man shall be free, North and South,
East and West, and the only require
ment of citizenship shall , be manhood
and love of the principles of the Con
stitution.
I shall not extend my remarks far
'then We all desire ,to get home ;
we all desire to discharge with alac
rity our great duty in casting the
electoral vote of the county for Gen.
Grant—the country which, under
God, he saved. The next duty in
order, gentlemen, is the election of
ircretanes.
On motion of Mr. Johnson, George
_W. - Hamersley of Philadelphia, • J.
Robley Dunglison of Dauphin, and
George F. Morgau of A lleghany,were
requested to act as secretaries of the
college. Rev. Mr. Mitchell offered
prayer.
A committee was appointed to wait
Upon the Governor and inform him
that the Electoral College is now in
session, and ready to receive any
communication he may be pleased to
Make. Messrs. Sill, Pollock, and
Johnson comprised said committee.
On motion of Col. Hampton, S.
Thomas, of Chester county, was ap
pointed sergeant at arms ; Capt. G.
T. Braun, of Alleghany, assistant ser
geant at•arms ; Jacob Styers of Dau
phin, and lsaaeZamberg of Phila
delphia, doorkeepers ; ' and Andrew
Alexander, of Philadelphia, messen
ger.
The forms and proceedin ,a of the
Electoral Colleges of 1860 and 1864
were . adopted. A conmittee of three
were appointed to examine the so
count of expenses of the college.—
Messrs. Johnson,Orawford and Ewing
were appointed said committee. I Mr.
Sill, from th, committee appointedlo
wait uppn the Governor, made it re
port that they bad waited upon Goy
enior Geary, and had been informed
by him that he would communicate
with the college , in : writing. The
Secretary of the Commonwealth be
ing introduced Presented a message
from the. Governor, enclosing the
proclamation and certificate of the
Secretary of State - The list - of elec.
tors communicated by the Governor
was called, and all answered to their
names. t •
The college prows It'd to b)l')t for
Wee Melt of the United.: States.—
War& Stiwart i lioneefild Ratan
were nwinted*ere, ,
;Thi - WillabunOeirogrally opened
.resl4.biOlt*oo6o and
that declared
~i40060k -- Ulysses S.
lithcohg;,4sll9l4llooTed 26
Stet for • Preoldeatlrilia United
Slates. [Applimej '
On :notion the college proceeded'
bath*. for ,ice , President of the
United States,. and it *MS deolired
that Schuyler CoUli, of Indiana, had
received 26 votes.
On Ration, it was resolved that it
tabinittee ,:three be, sppointed to
cause ilist of electors And the (anti&
- cites'Of the voted given for'Piesident
and Vice Pmeident of the 'United
States to the enclosed in the proper
envelopespand see that each package
is sealed 'directed, certified and
signed, acoordinglo whereupon
the president 'appointed Mesars. Wild
ey, Ketcham, arid Ewing , said cow
Wits.. The following resolution was
adapted, viz , i
Besoimd, That ! James B. Ratan,
one of the electors, be • appainted to
take chaile of one of the. packages
containing the lists of votes of this
Electoral College for President and
Vice Presidenticif the United States,
and deliver the same to the President
of tho Senate of the United States,at
Washing*, _on or before the first
Wednesday of January next. '
The electors then, with the excep
tion of EL Ratan, signed- the certifi
cate,-and it was delivered to Mr. Ra
tan by,the resident.
. _The following resolution was adop
led.: vies • • •
&soturd, That John H. Bringhurst,
one - of the electors, be appointed to
take charge of one of the packages
of Votes and certificates, and deliver
the same to John Oadwalder, Judge
of the District Court' of the United
States for the Eastern district of
Penneylvanis.
The fol lowing resolution was &dep
.,'
?Waived, That B. F. Wagenseller;
on of the electors, , be appointed to
deliver one of the packages of votes
and certificates, directed to the Presi
dent of the Senate of the United
States, Washington Oity,D. C., to the
Postmaster at the seat of government
of this State. .
The following resolution wars adop
ted : •
Resolved, That , the secretaries be
directed to file a copy of the proceed
ings of the college, including the
message of the Governor and accom
panying documents, in the office of
the secretary of the Commonwealth,
and that the Governor be requested
to trimaran the same to the next Leg
islature, with a view of having the
same entered upon the journal thereof!
The foßowing resolution was adop
ted :
Resolved, That five hundred copies
of the proceitiings of the Electoral
College be printed for the use of the
members, provided the cost does not
ezFed one hundred dolls's.
hanks to the officers were ten
dered. -
The Finante Committee made a
report Of 'expenees attached to the
college, ,which were ordered to be
paid. The several papers were
livered to the messengers appointed,
and the college adjourned sine die.
When : the vote .on President was
announced, a salute was fired,io the
Capitol grounds. Daring the meeting ,
the Senate Chamber was crowded
with citizens, among them many la
dies.
Nan 273intrtistuunti.
LOOK HER-EI
Theme is now on esti tbltlon at the
Mammoth Furniture Store
IN TOFANDA ,
large 4 sad Di at stock of
'U Ro ITUR TI
Mi
o be found 'ln Northern Penneylvanis k which
reing s old at -
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Wigton consists impart of Parlor, Library,
Boom and Cbamt. a nits. - Parlor. Li.
brin, Extentlos, ga mu Once Tablas,
CWrs, Bs dateada, Washstands,
Sofas,. Lon ges, Tete &tete", t-Ifota, Cra
dles, Cribbs, to. &c. & fell Ins of Matt:u
ses and Bed dMg. Pier, lintel ad Common
Mirrors, Oval and Bustle Frames and drsek
ets, &c., /cc. In tact everything
In,' the Furniture Line
Which moat be seen to be apprec fated and
which will be , sold at
LOWER PRICES -
Than'the gins quality of goods can be m
aimed elsewher e.
Thankful t o the public for their past liberal
patronage, and determined to merit a ontln
mance of the same by off ming inducemen to not
to be fotml elsewhere, I invite them to call
and examine m goods and prices before pur
chasing el mwhere. No charge for showing
and I
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 1
COTITRY DEALERS supplied as uses 1 at
the lowest mar kit prices.
I also keep on hied a largo assortment of
Ready :Mad C011 0 4 ,,,i. 1his from the most common to
t helmet Also Burial Robes:Caps
t iN
lc.. and I am he sole agent In•Bradlord coun
ty for 13E1:MEE & FISK'S
METALIC WEILL 0 AS. CASKETS, 10,
A good HEARSE lasi",
, Muir. di - ,--
Towanda, Dec 10, 18119
•
VALUABLE VILLA( ROPER
or
T TT POE BALE—The offers for
sale his DweW err Rouse and Lot, `tow ones-
A l
pled him , a
iso s , ltasted on the corner Second
and sinew. In TowandaThe
dwigling• bin good condition. Is
a good Urn, well, and cistern awn thet
i c ,
WI. oleo Pape vines bearing krgeir , an a
variety of fruit trees. The lot is 50 x 300, be
his two lots divided by an alley: Poland* s
win be OM immediately. (Teems known
on appliestiowto
NATHAN • TIDD.
Towanda, Dee. 4, 1868.—tf.
TACK FOR SALE.—A *splendid
V Jack %linage sad one halt hands MO, and
a =er r . .
/O. 'Ore.
DAIRY FARM FOR BALK. -A
prime Wry Farm, good stabling for WI
cows lad a team, will sell with or without
dock, long this with arum' waymenta
sired. A rare &tare le ofted to Walt a
vahtable property: Poe diseriptica address
J. W. PAYSON. Orwell,- Bradford Comity, Pa.
December 10.,-2.m.•
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-
-V - The sabeartber will wit hi. Pans dtasted
in Barithittaa towabip, ear lodises
coatabilag a ittetpose4ad.ball acres, being
two late, one embank g Sid the
other 50 germs. The lot of 41* acres is who stip
Rader cultivation, atti boa spas it a good thuds
house, two bards. cobra booms, two Wells, ap
ple
ace lot
meld p spriss proved, The
60 acre lot bee staid 13 ones iwill
seeded, sad has upon it two *rims ot water.
Tbe lots will be sal d together or separately.—
The Own is is a g ood state of o attiratioa, sad
is well &doted tor, b u t s je r add ptdisp—
Poseession d eurm " .
Terms, one th ird doted, ibe balsam fap ,o~d eedoa.
MVP: sois is asp_ be greed Opoa. Aapb to
HENRY PEET, Tows a a, or Roswell
Lather'' Ellis. . HENRY PEET.
Deo. 7,1888.-. IN
ALARGE. STOOK OF GOODS
sellable his the Holidays et FROST'S
Fernitare Easposism.
A NICE STOCK Or CHROMOS
4IL sad Supt. lags at neer&
12 AS KILTS, 'SHEETS, PILLOW B Cu,., Clostottess. st
• VitOSS'El.
fIOOD FURNITURE, the place to
%R. bur at tow plot, it , MOS VS"
in; 2budisantkOs:
It . .
. Ai O,IIAMBE
ovidtw o hnic4; bit #4 , 4
wht.dootallKoi~oeNrat4t.€-
8 L , 1 V •
ltdiath i tYpi iil,ll - DAT., kap!**
PSI CNIV/J, CALI 1101V1121,
Slant sauna, ...-tuna sous,
*Ana* WON ,
•
'' ICII tmik*Lvir,:areis. um ► stair SPOOXL
SILVER PLATED 'WARE,
of supodor gofility sad Mob, Ischia log
• CAIIIIOII,
.
: •
.
CALL "WM,
, . sat wines,
and other articles, suitable for presents.
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
A great variety of patterns on exhibition,
GOLD SIM,
rms.
AMERICAN WATCHES,
From the celebrated mumfactories at Waltham,
Wm., and Elgin,lU., in great variety, and at the
lowest prices. Also, a fine assortment of
Ladiee and Gent's Gold Watches.
AMERICAN CLOCKS,
Both eight day and thirty hour, In great variety
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING,
Done in the beet manner, as anal. at low rates.
airNalia street. Towanda, froothig the public
Nov. 36.1888.
KUNIO
GREAT UN I TED STATES
7EA WAREHOUSE
T. Y. KELLEY & CO.,
Noe 98, 28 and 30 Vesey Street,
NSW YORK CITY,
Are now supplying families throughout th
gooney with teas and coffees .through the aye
tam of clubs and their regularly appointed
agents, at a slight advance on cargo prices,
and guaranteeing their teas to be pure and
fresh, and also to give entire eatialaction. or
they can be returned and the money refunded.
Remember that by our system the consumer
pays only ONE PROFIT, - instead of seven or
CiAt i l l as he must do when he purchases of the
grocer. WE DEPT COMPETITION.
We special attention not only to our stand.
and goods, but our fancy brands of Oolong and
Young Hyson Teas—peculiar flavors —end tau
sixty days from Japan. Oar Coffin Depart
ment is mussel also on the system of one
pleat only, and all our coffees are sold on their
merits. We auk a trial.
All our is ion of our teas and co ff ees
can be had o our regular appointed agents.
All our goods are goods put up by ourselves
in onepound paolmges, at our warehouse in
New Tort, and retailed at W. B. R. GORE'S
Drug Store, No. IST Main street, at the small
advance of 5 cents c i r n rC over our New
York prices. This the goods at the
prices they can be pure for over our
counters . with the freight added.
OOLONG. (Black), 60c.,--70., 80., 90., $1 pet
lb., best. MIXED (Green? and Black). 60c..
700., 80c., 90.. $1 per lb., best. YOUNG HY
MN (Green) 600., 70c.. 80c., 90., $l, $l.lO,
$1,20. per lb.. best. INPERLit. (Green), 900.,
$l, 61,25. ENGLISH BREAKFAST (Black).
TOo., 800.. 800., $l. $1,10.61,40, best. JAPAN
900., $1,111,25 - per lb. GUNPOWDER. $1,25,
$1,50 per lb. Shantung Morons Young Etymon,
in original Chinese packages 11 60 per pack.'
age. Klaripi Oolong, in original Chinese
packages $1,3_0 per pacbge.
- FANCY MAND3I,—Nin e (111 k)
$1.25 per lb. Nankin Noyane Yo ung apron
(Green) SPSO per lb. UncolOred Japan real,
(60 days from Japan) put up : expressly for us
in Yokohama $1,40 per lb
GROUND COPPEE.—Puti Rho; 20, 26 and
$0 cents per lb. - , 'Jlest Old tiletemment Java,
40 cents per Royal (Data 25 cents per lb.
Mountain Plantation, 60 cents per lb.
Beware of imitations and bogus companies.
All our goodi bear our Trade Nark on each
bag. No others are genuine, , 51.8 m.
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
'IRELAND OR ENGLAND !
110101K1 OM% LINF OF inuitorms oi TO
Williams & Button's old "Black age Line" of
Liverpool Packets, sailing every week.
iiwallow-tall Line of Packets -from or to I'4l.
don, galling twice a month.
Remittances to England, Ireland and Scotland
pitiable on demand. •
For further particulars, apply to Williams
Gahm. 211 Broadway, New-York, Or
G. F. MASON & 0., Bankers,
Oat. 1, 1886. Towanda ,Pa
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAIL ROAD.—Wmter time Table. Thro'
and direct route between Philadelphia, Balti
more, Harriabori. Williamsport and the Great
on Regions or Pftwonnfs. klegant Bleep,
leg Cars on an night trains.
On and afterMONDAY, Nov. 234 1668
the trains on the Philadelphia A Erie Rail
Road wIU run is follows :
s to resdhuse when
O. FROST
Mall Train leaves Philadelphia.. —10.43 P.ll,
" WiManisport 3.15 A.M.
" arrives at Erie 930 P.M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelpkla...ll:so A. M.
,
" Williamsport..' 8:50 P. M.
" arrives at Erie 10800 A. if,
Rinks Mall. leaves Philadelphia... 8:00 A. N.
' Williamsport... 6:38 p. gle
CI arrive at Lock Haven.. 7:45 . p. M.
'
leaves Eris Ha gm.
wimmos v mg. .12:55 a. m.
\ arrives at Philadelphia . ..loM a. m.
Erie Ifpre7: rd eaves Erie 845 p. m
" WWlsinsport.. 7:50 a, m
" ves at Philadelphia p
Rail and Eqiivis waned with 011 Creek sad
Allegheny River Rail Road. Baggage Mocked
Through.
ALFRED . TYLER, Gail Rapt.
•
PUBLIC • NOTI pereoni
.1. are hereby cautioned pint purchasing a
certain note dated about the 28th or Amain, A.
D. 1868, at Alban. given for one hundred end
seventplive dollars with use, and due Jowly
1, 180—payable to grata Loomis or bearer,
and signed by D. C. Kimball and AC. Xlabw
inee—si such note was obtained by Inial and'
ahnprenntation and without value received
and 'lli tot be paid for the above Sanaa.
D. C.
Athens, Nov. Si. 1888 —.St*
SALE AT A BABGAIN.I
The subscriber wishing to ichaege Ids omega
tkm_ . Minn .tor sale his - &or' e and Rock d
Good,. consistbg W Dr, Goode, G
Yankee Notions. lc. Will eZelatie bra=
Improved Pans, or sell stock and kirk_store.
The store Is situated in Litchfield. Bredlort
Gouty, Pa. The only Mon ta Umtata in op.
oration. Poe particulars call cm 'muddied
8. N. LAYTON. .
Sept.?. IQ6B.
_ _
CHOICE TEAS ; COFFEES, SU-.
GABB, STEM% in fact ail Mods 01 Fam
ily G merles, clumplar Rat Pay. ''
No ABE k MUM
WARM MEALS, AT ALL HOURS
at 0. W. MOFFITT'S • Sestaarant.—
polo= coming to town for dinner, will do well
to glee him a call
~"Towanda. Jona 11, IMO
names TOBACCO,ANDSIGABS
‘1 at Drank/ 14, Comara'aear Elam
Imbracini
Gains,
sews,
ILIUM BOTTOMS, IC.
and at low prices.
MEI
LOOK AT OUR PRICES
larrwerrown on uvurooi.
GEO. W. MOPPIIII'
Saadi
torP
to 811 li
0 2plip l i
O a gig AN
g bi sw.PP
7,
1. P
I
• G. el
4 =
---.
-o
- X
I I
co I
gr
a)
H
0
g
'lO
A V
2.
1-1°
9
it
0 '
' ts
- o
i
lr '
a
4
8
a
to
tk.
t4i
°
et, -
g
1 1
4
m
El
o
5 hi .t
1
a 2
PA
H
0
1 1
O !3 1
v3i.m
5 I
z
m
1
-
t .
,1
-kS-- - Pi1. , ,1 1 1':..:iV A L L
1311
NEW HARDWARE STORE
STOCK OF 876 E.S
broeght to this Place. am cog b te:k
CELEBRATED ONES.
7heiOnly Agent in 7auxcndm
MOBBING GLORY,
RATBRONES BRILLIANT,
Which are, without exception, the Lek
w
lam also sicsaL for the C 'Stu Tea
ouk OLD 11011 E.
And they cannot be Excelled.
Platform and Counter' 6c41e%
Kerosene Oil,
Window Olus
I
I able keep constantl yon band a cemp:ct.
STOCK OF HARDWARE.
Springs..
s 4rs
Nan Bode,
And ilk Inds of Shelf Hardware, whict:
b• sad la the Inwwit Shelf.
I would Far,
Merchants that I, will at all times meet E1m"1
Wan.
Towanda. Oct. 22 . 1848.
SEMI ANNUAL STATEME\T
OE WYOIIiNG INSURANCE C Yel
ASSETS.—Boidos
United Status Sixes of 1881,..
"TOM.
100 Shares First National Bank
Wilkes-Barre, - $l3 ,soo
100 ligniresSecond National Bank
Wilkeeilarre 12.50)
103 Shares. Wyoming National
Bank, Wilkes. Barre. GOO
1541 § hares Wilkes-Barre Gu Co. B,seo
S 8 - " . Bridge
Company 4,351
Cash Loans and Bonds,
Stock not called in,....
Judgments-,
Each in Bank, .... .
Cush in hand and due from
Agents,
Otber prcyperty
Bell Estate,
di
LO 5E
Losses paid In ten ; years,
Unsettled Losses, not due...._
T. B. CAMP. .C;,-3'
Tint block below Ward Bosse, 2elgtory
Towanda, Sept. 2,1468.-3 m.
F trRNITUREs!
NEATLY FINIS.IIF;
- 0
to
3 . 4
0
z ~..,
..
.. -`I
POPULAR PRIcE-
CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR `ET'
Eli
♦ GENERAL ASBORTNENT FIYRNITt
Butted to tide market. I hare the beet upfrs ,
tau in the country. and manufacture ogre'
upholstered work.
•
Done.to order. Having an extierieny• •
years in the basineu can confident, rt
please all who patronise me. •
Don't forget the place. No. .155,
two doors south of Beidleman's Block, Tolv
db. Ps.
Towanda. May 30. IMB.—tf.
THZ NEW YORK OBSERYEi:
is now Publishing as New Serial Story ,
ran through a large part of the nest volt
entitled " Kr. Srowning's Parish."
iabstaibers will get the story complete.
Ws mead Grover & Baker's $55 Bewisz
alas far 18 new subscribers. -
in order to introduce the Obsetttr wvf
readers and new circles offisolloeuce we in"!
thefollowing liberal offer*, tor cow so,'t,
bars: will send the %Observer lor
Pear ttr 3 sabseribers, one sr both. being nr.
for 48 00, 3 subscribers, two or all leak c:‘
Kw $8 40, 4 subscribers, three or nil tzsF
new, for $lO 00.
Or, to say person sending us Five Of re
New subscribers, we will allow cne
commission oa each.
Bend by check, draft, or Post-oVe
der. Sample copies sad .iircatars sent ire
Terns CIAO a year, in advance:
SIDE EY B. NORSE, J CJ.,
37 Park Row. New yak.
Dec. 10868.
listellanunts.
Is sow Acetyl* g 14. his
M. -12 V Akin
,&reeti
The mo9t eompete
be fouled the following
Yor which am
BALTIMORE BEATER,
Healing Stom made
GARDEN CITY,
GOOD BAKER
I am also agent for
Feel, \.;
Alio( which will sold ri
Manufacturers Prices
To the trade
Of all kind 4, .:?1=1.4:,1n t
ill
GEM
poke*
Irma,
Tin 'Ware
July let, 1666
I^2:13311
NEW GOODS ! NEW GO ,DS
Consisting of
DINING ROOM SETS,
MIRRORS, PICTURE FRA.NIF,!.
Photograph Frames. for .I!veutody
REPAIRING AND JOBBING
NEW DRESS MAID-ING EST.AI
• LISEINENT.
MISS MARY S. moknie,
Invites - the attention ol the ladies ot rose:
and tiolnity, to the -fiet that she has opeste..
DRESS RAKING ESTABLISIThIF I.
• • !Iwo
ID the room formerly occupied by the
etider, one door sou th of Fox, Stevens , Vac':
& Oo'e Store, (setiond floor) where she 7 , 0 ! ;
be happy to serve those who mity fay
with their permutes, feeling confident
abe can give perf ntista-tion to all.
Towands,,Oct. ect
26. 18Ali
IEILOUR.—Wheat Flour or"'
X glue 4, Bawdiest Flour, Bran, Co'
Meal. And, ac.,at
Dec. 15 W. ROCKWELL'S.
Henr, , n
UZI
ME
EMI
.340,00 0
, 23,000
. 3,500
. 5 165
17,150
1,5 , Hr
1 Lr,io
MEI
LEM
8. T. DECKEI;