News from all Nations.
—A finger was picked up in Buffalo
recently.
—Washington in organizing a fox
hunting society.
—Lucifer matches are the favorite
French poison
—The largest tannery in the world
!sat Kate, Ps.
Gen. Hayes obscures Demo
cratic prospects in Obi°.
--Skaneateles Lake was raised two
ino'ios by lb° recall storm.
—The rice crop .of the south is
estimated at 81,915 tierces.
—They are demolishing the Bull
Bun breastworks in Virginia.
--A California girl dislocated her
jaw while laughing.
—The Franklin Railroad, - New
York, continues impassable,
—The first telegraph operator to
mad by sound was • Nora Scotian.
—Cincinatti lawyers are forming a
"Protectivo Association." Poor things.
—The fire in the Dismal Swamp
will make • lake from throe to ten feet deep.
—Garibalda is to write a book en
titled "Rome in the Nineteenth Century."
A New Hampshire gentleman
has collected 200 specimens of buds In that
State.
—"Apple-butter stirrings" of our
grand parents' time are becoming fashienable.
—An Englishman says an official
in tlio New York cnatom-hone passed his bag
gage for $lO.
—A holm 'clown, who hod been
disappointed in- love, drowned himself In his
paint and motley.
—The fruit and tomato-canning
sliddishments in Now York are driving a aluiy.
busineu.
—A pelican, measuring! eight feet
from tip to tip of its wings, was shot at Waseca,
Minnesota. ,
—:'New Bedford marble worker
li.ie an order for a couple of tombstones for the
grAses of two hens.
--The Maryland ladies are to hold
a 1:4 for the purposo of raising rands to erect
an inebriate asylum..
—ln Itnly fEey blow the horn be
&we they shirt. In this country they take one.
—Mormon 'children nnd measles
'Tr" haring it at Salt Lalo, and t'L•r >✓.caalee are
goring the worst of it.
—During last IL:outlay a barti ccifi
t..l,:ing two horses, went over Cohoes Fllllll and
d:sappoared in the flood.
—A dummy for Qity Railroads,
Wil:011 C 01161111105 its own smoke and steam, kiss
ins r invested is Detroit.
—The,orange groves on the St.
1 `sin river, Florida, aro tliti4i )b. mare
Irtutftll than for ten yearn previous.
—Gen. Sherman is exercising the
iii .mot right eetniumy in the War Departintrat,iind
lapenaes nglit ar.d left.
- -To ascertain the nunibor of
1,1 In a a%reet—beat &drills': To ascOrtain
th • .onliwr of loafent—pfaff ft +. ttht.
Y.' -
-"I came near ixiots
th,,,,thvr daT,- said Senttld'to ::trlthit. 'How
"Well, I had them hair-soled."
--Men often make unlucky invest
tw•uts, but hit:illy anything else hi ga certain to
pay to thelong masa/ judicious treeldthiting.
first book ever sewed by
power Wag executed at Providence,
Than.day, on a =chino lately invented in that
t.
Nev York damsel has recover
-1110 10 damages for eight teeth, kicked out by an
intoxicated man.
—A Bostonian made 50,000 pairs
f shoes last year, and reaped a pecuniary
Itarcust therefrom.
--A coffin made for a Georgia
negro didn't fit. The defect was remidied by
kicking out the end and allowing his feet to
.ti , .11 unt.
Gold; has been discovered in
31.ritvnery county. ♦ boy picked up a atone
to throw at a ouw. and it pro Ted to be a gold
wi:zizot worth $l5O.
-A gn•eatt deal of flax is grown in
the valleys of Suits/112nd; the potato is the
}srg••s' of any raised, and the potatoes are of
tut quality.
-A: Connecticut kentleman corn
that• he didn't knoll" he was divoraed un
St: wife hid married another rnan,and doesn'
that 3 chance.
baptising ceremony at Mel-
Clanada. was interrupted on Sunday by
• In;; brother of the young woman abont to bo
Namerstied‘ who thrashed We clrogyrnan. !I
--In Prussia thieves steal the shells
wh!,.h aro used in artillery praatico. when the
shells do not explode at once they knock out
:lie fuse and carry away the halls.
--Thu old Dudley and Bunastead
if toibarr, litass hare - been sold to
tb Il.man Catholics far 12017,000,and a convent
ail I nunnery Kill be built on them.
—The Lehigh and Snagnehanna
lisilroad is again in complete order for toon
gers and freight' between Scranton sad Easton.
The °oat trado is frilly resumed.
—Vallejo, California, has a society
nT y.eing Indict pledged not to kiss any young
nem who uses tobacco. All others are to by kiss
.• I freely. Who is ready to go west?
—A Large number of Roman coins
WWI dug up in Hampshire, England. It
, opposed that they were buried fourteen
l:n•i•.lrcd years ago, from fear of a Spitn inra
,,
--One hundred and twenty-nine
...rue .have lately been added to the
nAtieilltural college farm at Hanover, N. H.,
and three new tutors to the faculty op - hp pestle.
meal department.
—The New York Round Table
says: "There is but one 'first old man' on the
Anierican stage, and his name is John Gilbert."
Plrlidelplain expressed the same opinion several
rears
—Genes n, where Calvin lived and
commenced his preaching, is, at.tho preserit
time, a very irreligious place. • Stores are open,
bysinens is going on, and pleasure Isnuoonfined
on Xnuday afternoons.
—At the South,Kennebee Agrlcul
hlral•Fair, held at Gardner, Mo., the sweep
skesionrse was won by Colonel Lakoman,
three straight beats, beating the stallion Gene
ral 3leClellan. Time;,2,BB, /38, 2.39.
—A niarriaga on horseback is an
ammood ae about to take place in Holmes coun
ty. Ohio. The ceremony is to be performed on
the second day of the county fair—an:occasion
which aerially attracts thousands of spectators.
—lt is rumored in England that a
itatoment in Lord Byron's handwriting will
shortly bo published, which will settle forever
the unhappy question which has lately been
raised in the papers relatiro to Lord and Lady
Byron.
—Hartford, Conn., is going to have
a "musical Jubilee," which will consist of three
concerts, in the rink, October 24725/,' tinder
The: ,lore Thomas' conductoishlp, for the bene
fit of the soldiers' widows end orphans in that
city.
—A New Orleans attorney had for
e`ent a young woman whose leg had been
bitten by a dog, and had referred to the circum
stance as an inJnry to "thit elongated member
n - Li:•h assists in sustaining tho body in its ef
t,rts at locomotion."
—The body- of a young woman,
burial in France a year ago, has been exhumed,
irlo.n it was found that the unfortnita girl had
t.irn her shroud, scratched the coffin-lid 'with
th , cracitlx and gnawed her hands in agony of
~ .T:ri2l nitre.
citizens of Roxbury . , Mass.,
,at a large meeting on Thursday evening, toted
with almost entire unanimity s„gainat the pro.
je-t of annnsing the town to Boston. Trains
run as usual on the Vermont and Masaa
vlctsvlts Railroad.
•
—Not long ago the workmen in a
treat powder factory in England wore stopped
and gearehed just as they were entering the
work's. Fifty-eight of them were found to have
in their pissession tobacco, pipes and matches,
awl were immediately discharged,
—A. deacon in Ludlow, Mass.,
whose slumbers were nightly disturbed by the
Tit tezing of swallows in the house chimney, set
bundle of straw on fire in the fireplace, when
1 .a-n came three hundred bad nay-nine swel
-1,. Vtl in the flames, and were picked up dead.
—One of the incidents of a recent
fair at Bridgewater, was an ox race. A
pair of (den entered by Thomas Smith walked
tho rate of krone in less than thirteen MAR
arid a pair entered by Nahanni Tribou
within loge than fourteen nunutim.
—The Concord Granite Company
of Now Hampphire has completed Its contract
for the new United States Cuterne-house at
Portland, on which it had been- at work for a
.4.ar and a half.. The two last stories, buttres
eA. each required sixty-one cad a half 61,37
Lb:Jr in cutting. r.
frattfori f glpier.
1!"),:0:1
R. 0. 0000111011.
Towanda, Thursday, Oot, 14, 1869.
"
Tka Old It Tama to tia IPittaelploa
sarßepalbliesalsas.
GLUTS MAJORITY - 81,001
The returns from the State -come
in slowly, but enough have been re
ceived to ensure the election of Gov.
GrAny by at least 8,000 majority:
Philadelphia city gives him 4,000 ma
jority. In this County there is con
siderable falling off from , the runial
majority. The State ticket willpreb
ably have 2.500 to 3,000 major*,
Below we give a list of the townships
as far as heard from. Owing to the
desperate personal fight made upon .
Mr. Enws, his majority will fall con
siderable behind that of the rest of
the ticket.
Teem/kips and Dorondis
Aments
Albs borough._
Athens township
Athens borough..
Amyl= ......
......
Barclay
Burlington ~.....
Burlington borough
Burlington tt
Canton twp. W - ...
Columbia
Franklin
Granville
Herrick
Leßoy
Li Meld •
Lellayreale borough.
ki= twp
M borough
Orwell
()Tatou
Pike
Itidgbury
Rome twp
Dome borough
Smithfield
South Creek
She
shequin
Standing Stone
Terry
Tamils twp
Towanda borough...
Towanda Borth ..... .
Troy
Troy bordrigh
Toscuron
Ulster
Warren
Windham .....
Wyslasing
Wysoz
Well
Wilmot
THE LATEST.
THE GENERAL RESULT
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12
To the Assioeiated Press:
The Republican majority for the
State ticket is over 4,000.
(Signed) JOHN COVODE.
LATER AND DEWED.
Forney's Press estimates the Re
pnblielin majority in the State at
8;000.
OHIO ELECTION.
Republican Majority Abet Ten Thous.
BM
THE ELECTION IN CINCINNATI.
' CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.--The iffdiea
tions are now that the Republican
County and Legislation ticket will be
elected in this city. There is much
scratching, and many vote for only
half the candidates.
The temperance ticket received but
our votes.
THE RESULT IN THE STATE.
Comiliants, Ohio. _Oct. 12. —Leading
Democrats concede the defeat of Pen
dleton by about 15,000.
m.Posruisras General Casswm.'
has opened negotiations with tho
British Post Office Department for_a
farther redaction of letter postage
between the United States and Great
Britain.
By the existing postal convention,
which went into effect on the Ist -of
January, 1868, the single rate of pos
tage for letters between the two
countries was reduced from 24 to 12
cents. Mr. Ciumarsu. now proposes
a further reduction of from 12 to 6
cents, to take effect on the first of
January, 1870, which he claims is ful
warranted by the present abundant
means of trans-Atlantic steamship
commication. If this reduction be
agreed to by Great Britain it will es
tablish an "ocean penny postage"
between the two countries; the com
bined rate of 6 cents comprising a
sea postage of 2 cents and an inland
charge of 2 cents in each country.
The British office declined last year
to-reduce the international letter
rate below the present charge of 12
cents, but in view of the fact that
large numbers of the mentbers of the
present Parliament are advocating
the adoption of a system of oceari
penny postage between the two coun
tries, and have recently presented a
memorial to our Minister at London
on that subject, as well as of the fact
that the general expression of public
sentiment in both countries is strong
ly in favor of this most important
postal reform, it is hoped that the
proposed reduction will be assented
to. •
It is well known that Mr. CaEswELL
favors the cheapest possible postal
intercourse with foreign countries as
the best and most efficacious method
of promoting our commercial inter
ests, and the public on both sides of
the Atlanta will be glad to know of
this movement to further reduce
postage between the two countries.
iff-Tss condition ifif Admiral Par.
rap:it seems to justify some anxiety.
He is in Chicago, and had been dan
igerqnaly ill for some days. As soon
as he felt a little stronger he took an
excursion on the lake, caught cold,
and was attacked with congestive
chills. The Admiral was sixty-nine
years old last July. He entered the
service in 1810, was commissioned
Admiral in 1866, and his last cruise
terminated with his return from Eu
rope last November. He has done as
much for our naval renown as any
living man certainly, and his loss
would be deeply regretted over the
Nitole country.
iiiirDscazisr. of the national debt
since March; 1869, under the Repub-
lican administration of President
Grant. as shown by the last statement
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
56,968,187.
serTaz mina,/ of the Patent .
Office, tinder Preeident Gaimr's eco
polity, lave beim
,r,aqtfbasyhile
ziorosoitia
..rmr u grii th,l/ r _ -
Adel thi# wake= „..-mmatierepTi .
balance of $lBOOO of last year's kt ,
propriation. This sum will suffice un
til the end of September. There will
then be the entire - iipprepviation for
this year hand. Beside this sav
ing. the clerical force has been reduo
rd, so that there-axe now fifteen less
clerks than the law provides for.
The Commissioner's desk has been
cleared of all accumulated business,
which had been piled up Aring Az
maw domison's administriton; and
beside this, the office has managed to
pay $25,000—a fall year's expenses
—for drawings, photographs, engrav
ings; etc., out of the savings from
last year's appropriation.
S. W. ALvosb:
Amman destructive storm is said
to have occurred at St. Thomas. The
amount of damage done is not men
tioned, but so many and so severe
tempests, with so little intermission,
threaten the island itself. We have
an interest in these tempests of a di
rect sort. The treaty that was ne
gotiated with Denmark by the last
administration only needs to be rati
fied by the Senate to render St. Thom
as part and parcel of the ever-enlarg
ing Union. The Departuient of State
has, within a few days, secured fro&
Denmark an extension .of the" time
for ratification of the treaty. The
Senate will take it up at the next ses
sion. We are informed, through
various channels, that the feeling in
government circles is growing more
favorable to the purchase, and we
may, therefore, have the property
within the year.
*Lam fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution on
Friday ratified by both houses of the
Virginia Legislature, in compliance
with the recomendation of Governor
Walker. In the House there were
only six votes cast against the amend
ments, and in the Senate only four
against the fourteenth and two a
gainst the fifteenth amendment. In
the House au amendment to the bill
passing the fifteenth amendment,
making it take effect on and after the
the admission of the State into the
Union, received but , five votes. In
view of the doubts existing relative
to the legality of the present legisla
ture, a resolution was offered in' the
House that both amendments be
again ratified after the admission of
the State. The resolution was refer
red, and both houses adjourned until
the 18th instant.
SOCIAL DRINKEREL—The Probe, . a
magazine published at the Sanitari
um, near Media, Penna., states that
one-third of the whole number of pa
tients in the institution acquired the
taste for strong drink in attending
parties and other social gatherings;
that the two thirds became drunk
ards from constitutional tendencies,
inducing insanity in some and reck
less disregard of moral obligations in
others. Of the first class, twenty
two were cured; of the second only
eight. Two-thirds of the whole had
the benefit of Christian and temper
ance training, while only twenty-three
had been neglected.
NM. A Paris correspondent des
cribed a sweet thing in sleeve buttons
Onogold button, as large as a small
cheese plate , is covered with crystal,
under which is a rouge et noir rou
lette; the other, its companion. con
tains under a crystal cover, three dice.
A touch of the nail sets a hook going
and round turns the roulette dish in
unison with the other button, which
when it is touched, also sets one of
the dice leaping somersaults. 'When
both stop the die on one cuff shows
a number, and either rogue or nor
standS at the hook. In this manner
gentlemen can gamble in railway train
in_ bed, at the cafe anywhere.
I'HE Republicans of Spain ap
pear to be signally unfortunate in
their efforts to change their form of
Government. A cable dispatch in
forms us that they were defeated in
every engagement, and that in some
of them their loss was very heavy.
par As was predicted, Sing WILL
IAM opened the regular sessions of
the Prussian Diet with a pacific
speech. He announced several °re
forms relative to education and self
government, and referred with pleas
ure to his succesful efforts to preserve
friendly relations with all the , world
without compromising thedignity of
Germany. • • •
-
Thu FEEsarr.--The terrible freshet
which has, just swept through the
valley of the Schuylkill was felt with
almost equal severity all along the
Atlantic coast from Maine to Virgin
ia. The destruction of property else
where, judging from the accounts
published in our exchange papers,
wag on a- scale exceeding anything
that ever occurred before.
isrA delegation representing the
steel manufacturers of the United
States called at the White House and
had an interview With the President,
and subsequently had an interview
also with Secretary Boutwell at the
Treasury Department. The inter
views were in relation to the duty on
steeL These gentlemen represent
that the invoice at foreign ports are
generally very low, and as appraisers
at our ports generally accept these
invoices, the Government is thereby
the loser to a large amount annually,
besides which the manufacturers are
injured thereby. Some time ago Mr.
Farrell, a special Treasury agent was
sent abroad with reference to these
matters, and made a voluminous re
port upon the subject. , The visitors
called the attention of the President
and Secretary to this report, and they
were promised that all that was prop
er and expedient should be done to
correct the abuses complained of.
nox,vmenn.
......_
Itionexeiri, Oet . lii the Senate
ti!tetut i i - at Ilielliaptddiout, . caucus
iold* oh
,the A11414 body was
.."7 71111 Mmil; length.' It an
tiotinceathitthii, : ' can members
- reseirre,to thiiimii4 ; , :,.ike right at any
-time ttrieitliftivithe present
- ..! • . ture;rana Oilcan* by them
-naves a legarand,loyid Legislature.
The Senate voted to lay it on the ta
ble., -In-the discuseiim a Republican
said he regarded those who joined in
mabng this protest as representing
the Adminisbationand Congress, un
til the President and Congress should'
decide otherwise. ' It was announced
that General
_Canby had_ replied to
the committee of , the Legislature
which waited on him that he had no
communication to make. Governor
Walker sent in a message. Of the
fifteenth amendment he says
"The people of this commonwealth,
at the late election, by an overwhel
ming majority, , accepted and adopted
the principle sought to be incorpora
ted into the Federal Constitution - by
this amendment E viri : - The..eivil a nd
political equality of all men before the
law. The well-known horior and in
tegrity of the people of Virginia for
bid even the supposition that they
would fail to faithfully adhere to and
maintain, while necessary and , possi
ble, any rinciple to which they had
yielded t air adoration. Virginia al
ways fulfils in the most ample good
faith all her pledges ; but our people
by this action have not only placed
the political basis, but they have ac,
complished much more.
" They have increased prospective
ly the power and influence of our
State in the national councils, by
broadening the basis of representation
under the fourteenth article of the Con
stitution of the United States. When
in any State the right of suffrage is,
except for crime, the basis of repre
sentation must be reduced in a cor
responding proportion, although we
have wisely settled this question, so
far as our State is concerned, and
banished forever from the theatre of
State politics this prolific source of
crime and discord. There is reason
able'grotinds for apprehension that if
the fifteenth amendment should fail
of adoption as a part of the Federal
Constitution, our State may be flood
ed with, and the control of it pass
into the hands of a class of emigrants
from the great States lying upon or
near our borders, who win seek the
enjoyment of those civil or political
rights accorded to them here but de
nied to them there. Self-protection,
therefore, demands that we do our
part towards securing the ratification
of that, amendment. Our interests
require it :our faith is pledged," '
. _
He considers the election of • Sena
tors clearly a requisite to admission,
and . adds':
" Complete restoration is accom
plished by admission to representa-.
tion in Congress, and there can be no
question that '
.admission to represen
tation may to some extent depend
upon the representatives elected.
While the election of Senators would
fully complete preparation . necessary
for the prompt admission of the State I
to representation in both houses of
Congress, election of suitable men
for these exalted positions would
unmistakably demonstrate the since
rity of our past action, and afford a
sure guarantee of our intentions and
purposes for the future."
In conclusion, he says :
" Permit me to congratulate you
upon the progress already made to
ward the restoration of the State to
civil government. Its good effects
are already visible everywhere within
the State. Confidence is being re
atoreil ; commerce is reviving; mining
and manufacturing interests are being
Organized ; capital is seeking invest
ment in our public improvements.and
in our rich agricultural and mineral
lands ; and, above and more gratify
ing than all, joy and hope are taking
the place of gloom and despondency ;
" Peace and prosperity are 'once
more daWning upon our desolated
land. Conscious of our own acts,
motives and intentions, and relying
upon the cantinued favor of the Al
mighty llikposer of human events, let
us all manfully grapple with the living
present and confidently hope for a
glorious future for the commonwealth.
" Respectfully,
GILBERT C. WALKER."
THE BROOKS SHOOTING OASE.
PHILADELPHIA, October B.—The ha
bees corpus in the case of McLaugh
lin, &ill driver of the carriage in which
Brooks' assassins escaped, was
quashed this morning, on the ground
that the prisoner had not applied for
the writ and did not desire its issue.
All three prisoners were remanded in
default of $20,000 bail, and were con
veyed to prison under a guard of- po
licemen.
.That these precautions are neces
sary is evident from the exhibitions
at hearings in this case. In view of
the threats made to shoot detective
officers if they dare to search partic
ular houses, and the declaration made
by one man that he would giveslo,ooo
ifNeil McLaughlin were out of Phila
delphhia, it is thought that the police
authorities cannot exercise too-much
precaution. '
The parties implicated in the
Brooks affair, and brought here from
New York last night, were to-day
held in $20,000 each to answer. The
bail really amounts to $4'0,000 in each
case, as the securities are required to
justify in that sum.
DEATH OP EX-PEESIDENT PIEROE.
CONCOM, Oct. B.—Ex-President
Pierce died at 20 minutes to five
o'clock this morning. His disease
was chronic infiamation of the atom
ach,attended by a dropsical effusion of
the abdomen. The funeral will prob
ably take place on Monday next at
noon.
SSCOIM DISPATCH
Comm), Oct; B.—Evening.---The
funeral of ex-President Pierce has
been fixed to take place on Monday
at noon, at the St. Paul's Episcopal .
Church, of which he was a member.
Should the attendance be very large,
it will be' held in the State House
part adjoining.
The Bar of Merrimac county
a meeting this forenoon. A commit
tee was appointed to make arrarr
inents pertaining to the • occasion,
and report resolutions at an adjourn
ed meeting. The committee consists
of en-Chief Justice Perley, ex-Judge,
Ira A. Eastman, and H. W. Tappan.
R. GREELEY 100EPTS.
Nsw YORK, Oct. 10.—Mr. Greeley
has written a long letter accepting
the nomination for Comptroller,, ten
dered him by the Republican Aide_
committee. He says he did not want
or expect the nomination and does
not the offiiee, but under a sense of
the responsibilities and duties of po
liticande, accepts it without hosts,
tion. -
disposition is nianifesfed on their
part to kill the-beef . catt/eaent theri
for their use,_ frequent instances of
which have occurred already. 'A re=
chest is made for a stack* number
of, troops to insure necessary safety
to the pablie*qierty and; thie liten
of the em_ployees.
Capt. Pocde, the agent at thatpost,
reports that the - Ogidlallaluis - and
'lnites under his - dual i sm smart
ing under their defeat Gen. Carl
and his Pawnee scouts :talytkaA,
and are being -constantly incited ' 'by
lessfriendly
,Indians,with -whom they
are In • daily* commindeatimik-to
venige the death=of their Wen 01:4111.•
nide& Tliey-baie aro b war
party against the Pawnees, iindluive
waited. near their. Reservation =and
taken some scalps.' ;The Pawnees:in
return lately visited: the Vhetstatte;
and stole a number of horses. •
runcumi cap er. THONG&
Ex-Senator Doolittle is . in Wash
ingtonin the interest of the agentf of
St. Thomas, who „want to sell that
bland to this cotihtry,' He hid' an
interview with Preitident Grant, who
was more favorably imprwsed with
St. Domingo than St. Thomas as an
acquisition. General Bddeau, of the
mission to England, arrived in Wash=
higttm yesterday, and had an irjter
view with the President and &ere
tarY of State. lie is believed to have
brought important dispatches from
Minister Motley: • • •
ntwus's;wri.i. _
The will of General „Rawlins has
been admitted toprobate in , the Or
phans' Court at Washington: Pres
ident Grant and Secretary Robeson
were qualified as executom The de
ceased. Secretary house. and
lot in Washin gto n , and his lads in
Cheyenne an Golden, City, Wyo.;
ming Territory, to his wife and chil
dren, and his homestead in Guilford,
111., to his father and mother ..:
By orderof the President the prin
cipal departments and bureautof the
Government will be closed toTmor
row, out of respect , to the, meniory of
the late ex-President Pierce. Salutes
and minute guns•will be fired,- Sags
half.masted, colors and side arms
cmped, and the usual !ceremonies. of
distinguished regard will be observed
at each naval and military'post.
. I NA:uniform, Oct 11,—Inforniation
has been received from Savannah,
that ex-Senator Tombs is' pronounc
ed out of danger his attending
Physician, and it is said he *M re
cover.
Judge Noah,- resident agent - for
the state of Tunneisee, 'has received
'telegraphic advicen this morning, 'oh
the authority of Mr.'Reeves,•clerk of
the House at Nashville, that Andrew
Johnson is certain to be elected Unt
ied States Senator on the first ballet.
NATIONAL. TRANKOGINIIIG.
Proolostottos sof tllto Prosipleati.a•vess.
ber .18, to be Observed.
Wmatscrtos-, , Ocr: 18. Mt.' '
By the President:of-Vie United
States of Anierica—liroilamation.
The year which- is drawing -to a
close has been free from pestilence.
Health has prevailed thipughout the
country; abundant crops rewarded
thellabor of the husbandman; c,om-'
merce and manufactures have =maw
fully prosecuted their paths: , mines
and forests have yielded - liberally; the
nation has increased-in wealth midi])
strength; peaee has prevailed; and its
blessings have advanced every inter
est of the people in every part 'of the
Union; harmony and fraternal inter
est restored are obliterating the
marks of past conflict and estrange
ment; burrleris have been lichtened,
means have been increased; ,civil and
religions liberty are secured to ever
inhabitant of this land,whone soil is
trod by none but freemen. 'lt be
comes a people thus favored to make
acknowledgment to the Supreme Au
thor, from whom,siich blessings flow,
of their gratitude and their depend
ence, to render praise and thanksgiv
ing for the same,, and devoutly
a continuance of God'a Mercy..
Therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, Pres
ident of the United States, do recom
mend that THURSDAY, TAE EIGHTEENTH
(IATH) DAY OF NOTED - DER, be observed
as a dal of thanksgiving and prayer
to almighty God, the Creator •and
Ruler of the Universe; and I'dn far
ther recommend to all the *Old& of
the. United States to assemble 'on that
day in their' accustomed .plices of
public worship;, and to unite in the
honor and praise due to the 'bounti
ful Father of all mercies, and in fer
vent prayer for the continuance of
the manifold blessings he hea.Vouch
-safed to us as a people. ' ,
• In'testimony whereof limit here
unto set my hand 'and caused the seal
of the United States" to be affixed
; this fifth day of October, A. D. 1869;
•
and` of the mdependence of the Uni
ted States of America the ninety
fourth. U. S. GRANT.
' By the President.
,4• amazon Pun, (Secretary of Idtate.
LEGIBLATWIE. -
Passage of the Pourtaeatls psi Plhaesseli
E==l
Ricsmosn, Oct. B.—Both Houses-of
the Legislature to-day ratified the
Fourteenth. and Fifteenth amend
ments. • •
In the House there were only six
votes against them, andin the Senate
only four against the 14th and two
against the 15th, one of the latter be
ing a colored Republican Senator,
who declined voting because the Leg
inlature is illegal •-=
The Legislathor by a joint resolu
tion then adjourned till October 18:,
In the House an Amendment to
the bill passing the 15th Amendment'
making it take effect on and after the
admission of the State in the Union,
only received five votes.
rn the Name body a resolntion.was
offered that in view of dcitibta there
expressed about the, legality- of the
Legislature, it will, after odmissicm
tote Union, re-enact the Fourteenth
and. Fifteenth Amendments: 'The
resolution *as referred.; ; • t
k:•014 :71 fif (I)
NEW Yon; Oct. 12--At a meeting
the following Directors"*ere elected
for the year 1869 and 1870 '
Ja7 Ootdd, Wn. -Tweed, 'Alex:
S. Diven, John Chnison,''.Hortiee R
Otis, Abram Gould, llenr±Thciinpabi,
Henry N. Smith, Jas. Malt Jr., Predir;
A. Lane, `Jus t in' D. White,: Orio
Chapman; Chas.' G. • Se ssign , Homer
Rattan% Mao. Hilton, Mk R. ;Simone
mid Cleo . O. ' 'At it. Antaknent
meeting or the new Board, Mr. jay
Gould ntumirnomdy re-elected
President. ' - ":"
sudden order bet night to tuiii out
all -thamanntsera foraervio' at shot' .t
notice. Many otithein were dragged
from their lbede to muster at the ar-.
moiies, where merman reoeired his
arm and amoutreingits, with orders
to penal l‘day.; It - is not supposed
are antebond-,
ed, but rather that impbeationa will
arise teOzetha ;Hornet affair: " - -
' • SierranefitSineki has been sworn
in ea'Finaioe . 1 -2,
Thelkieenneetl the iknelnien for
the 'frionth'con =September soth,
$146,884,1, the "o:pandit:um
14
TWITI
Bnwoorror r oott•3•2•74. firOocurl
ed•this ze9Putull in /.4 1 0gette, lit?*
oaConrt ..• - •
• The ihoeutore, ,P. , Holbert
wakdestroyed. ,Loss K,500: , Insured
$8 001 IX •
khsPriGeed,Stere of / I ,ltinseein
Was damaged to the estent of $2,400.
Yies.bol4l4gli!‘rE °l ' 3/41 ' ' 'Y A E.
'Mocking and yule 14113oged to. the_
44n0unt.91040. Insured...
• , The foliouing pompous' oustatned
lows :,,,Nationele,of Boston ;ffOrnei
, Of Nelir.Heren ,of New York
pity:; e:of ; the. West
ehester.;.theNeiterni.of Buffalo, and
the.ituitdo, City. •
THE NATIO/Ulf iiiirEmr&-A Spies
did - Exhibit.Mr. Wells, 'United
States Special Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue, estimates that the sur
plus revenue for • the current fiscal.
ran from the rovernment savings
in the reduction of - expenses, the
gains An the, collection of !the taxes,
whiskey, Am, and other gains and
savings, will ;be one, hundred and
twenty millions uf dollars ($120,000,-
000), which is likely to be at the dis
posal of the Secretary of the Treasury
for the reduction of the public - debt.
This loolm, well fur the financial poll
ex of General Grant, for at this rate
within *Arm years the national.dcht
may f lmA out to the last penny.
—N. • Y. .a(d.
MIXADM: CAUFICITT AT Tan= RW
=4 CAIIADA.-Maaday morning last
a scow, crosiing St Maurice river
from Point Chateau to Point Dore,
upset, precipitating twenty men and
,the same number of , horses into •the
water. 'Fifteen' men and ail the hors
es drowned.
mew `Ad rert4oznfilbi
TIM - GREAT AMERICAN
EL I -
..121 ApAMII FALL
WE 111111fED ALL ' •
Ada needt m
. i tri=
to .. ADDER," bnt no permit
see nor
GREAT. AMERICAN. , ADDRB,
For whatever the ochnblitation of PIM= be win
Our-Azip:ADAM. LItD ADIYEK or Warr
PROF. R. A., AIcUTIRRAY,
Aim Med by Ms aught& =UK. 10. yews Otago,
will give an maibukt d bb wondedal protleena7
In figure,, at the COURT ./1011701‘ Towanda. on
Tuna 'Evmaim,
,Ocoratizi 19, 1869
Let DO one thll to iithess.ths WABVSLOLtiI i'LLTS
of this shetealled LIGEMINCI OLLCVLATO4,I
Admission. ride; children under If yam,]fob:
VXAMINATIMIS —The annual
.L 2 ruminations of Tescheri for the several Die.
triads of this Cooley, velß be hdd sationo,ll
October - 1W Warren, Bowen Hollow fichOothouse,
do 14, 'Windham:a; EnykendsU do
do 15, Litclnlaidthodes • • do
do 16. Athens borough do
:do MOM,' Cintresille do •
do 19, South Croak. OUlett'a do .
do 30, Welts, Rowley , do
• do it Cotionbis. Austiwrille do
do 22, Troy, borough . do
' do 39, en
flgteld Ctre do
do 25, findthdeld Centre do
_do 26, illater. Village do .
ho sheithordn. Laird, Valley do
do ~ 29, loess borough do
do 29, Wyscd, 31yersburg d 6
do 20, !handing thous, Mavens do
November 1. Wilmot. Mager lima do
do '2„ Albanyand Overton. Bahr's do
do • 9, Tranldia„ Varney do
de & Leßoy; Corners do .
do '" 5, Cantanc.'borough do
do • 6. Oundll&Centre do
do A, West Burlington, Centre do
do 9, ThollagtOn, Luther's-NUL do
• . 11. Herrick. Comp . do
do VA Orwell, Orwell EDI do
do 13. HU, Leltayseille do
do ,15, 6, Tucson& COguwo
• do 1 Wyahudng, Camptow ell dn
do
do 17, Testy. Tarrytown do
do 18, Asylum, Centre do
do 19, Wouros, Yomoeon do
do . 20, Towanda. hula
malignances at T Doc. 4th, to be
het 01Ocehiglits Institute.
At=e t s a m resuumded to provide themselves
attend In where
with pep& and sixth Readerreside, ' and
to they or
to teach. Thus who stliend the special Enminthoo
will sons* with the requirements found on the
lath pans of theuchool laws. Rwdsea win octs.
mane
allo'clock &m. Teachers nowt procure eery
Bilostes tatthls eo before oonnoendng
school. AU predamksaal dm now valid in this
county will entre on thethit•Wondarof June neat
Directona and 'other hinds of Education are rai
spactiallyinsikd to, Mud.
Sept. it um.
WHERE TO FIND LIMBER,
1 ,
BASH, DOORS, 111,13D9,
6ML:MG, kOORING.
MOULDING% CAOINGS, lqtalICSD
VINIXOF AND . DOOR FRAMES,
_ • • t
ItATITICL' SHELVES,
FENCE RAILS: ;'POSTS, POSTS, Piosgrt3,
WATER
.TUZICtII,
(lORKBR BOABDB3 BASE BOARDS,
a, •
CORN/CE, - FREIZE. siumams
IfACED 1.1=1133, HILL
ROOF BOARDS; , & c., • ao.;
GEO. P. CASH'S
•
TJ M WEIL if ARE H VS
„.; M e ux nywr,
MEI
alb' lirrnoDurr. cumica TOWANDA.
&rt) Wot promptly domm.
Tana' Jolt' Me.
NEW FALL & WINTER
.tval. • 7
IL E. Rournitiv Tpwvoia,
r im
ign rip s oohed. aad 0rip,,,.4,11e"41,, her
•ty,r, •
•
01.10TECCLVG- 1
(I f g4kfIiLMWDMINGr GOODS,
Broaddoth, •
Cassimere,
Beaver,
• •
an at the leeselnindlelatanediarlbebkel 47*
mbith min be add et retteeell prim. ea
Metes Ibe Imaged Mack al •
0 - rrtire a A T
=Mk cumeents;Dowin* to. am.
Ml=
'sod convince youreeltd. the ace. Od
a = on Le
eV i e 0D of Ihs pabl i te inly sereelied
allebtes Cloodie. esek as
040SINKRWI. -- • '- • • • •
Jackets. Gloves. Tka. flospeaders. sad Cal.
=fa the Wait styles.
. . •
Give no a eon befois grarchaadng ehiqwhere
Sew York No.;'1111 Ma street. op.
posits Poorells. Thomas. A MUM
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.
ere now reoetring *fresh eupplrot
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
especially. adapted to this market ; conateting in Tait
st • general line at
r r w B
PRINTS. MANES.
DRESS GOODS & TRIMMINGS,
Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, &c. &c.,
Also a woorel Ilse of FLUE GOODS, ouch as
Rasa, axn T.WITATION HUB BWiTCHES,
OUR MILLINERY DEFAR'IMEA
is being replenished with • large stack or the
styles at
•
TOZ THE
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
Together with s full assortment of the latest styles of
FLOWERS. THATIIHRIL AIM =nom,
slid a general line of TIITHICINOI3. Having in our
etaploy first-ekes and tasty lIIUSNEMB, we flatter
ourselves that we can turniah thetas& goods in that
line that will please all who favor us with their pat
ronage. B. 6. MITT= k 00.
Towanda, OeL 1,1810-3 n
CARPETS! : CARPETS
POVTIIIL'I I .t* CO
Saving latgly tnereied their faciiitiee for exhibiting
their goodifin Mil tine, and are now receiving for
the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
They tesmilally invite attention of the public to
this detrainment of thOir bnalnesa, and pledge them.
selves . that theirgood• shall always be sold at the
Much 22. UMlD.—tt
TOBACCO AND CIGARS!
The underaignetl hare established a
STEAM TOBACCO FACTORY
• IN
CO W A N DA.
,o n Main Street below Bridge itrenk 7 ,
Inhere they are manntheturing all kinds of '
CUT TOBACCO Anil CIGARS
_ Which they cake to the tilde at
WHOLESALE . PRICES
Ttu mono% tan to ran. We ' would moat apectfuny
soli t i
a all from the drakes throughout re Northern
Pen urban% to an examination of
OUR STOCK AND PRICES !
.•
,OunTobsceo L mannhctared from the best
' KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA
Stork that eau be procured in the niartet: Give us a
=lll b shor n m a r
thi er and
trade t rn elloosed h with
mannilactins. MEANS P l ErtNY: 9*
June a. 1508—tt. 157 114/11/411. Towanda. Pa.
♦. A. iniztisr.
Count/ &Wt.
CIROCERY, PROVISION AND
- Y 1E STORM
•
JOHN: MERIDETII,
, .
Own filet, lint door month of the Railroad Hrsint.)
would noel vespectitally hulls the seention of the
pules to hla her and well selected stock of
ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
inikkb bur is selling to suit the times. and purees at
Idebas also opened a splendid
• • FEED STORE,
Which he well allustad to supply - the anal and Her
eby coal region at all Rain. He hoops constantly on
band • large Poet of
' • TEAS E COFFEES, SUGARS, •
moiAssm.
•
FLotrit RUTTER, Dank, A 43:,
• Which be la selling cheap toe: aaah.
Gams DELIVERED IN THE BOROUGH FREI
OT CHARGE.
The Minor of Towanda and Malty' will Penes
soon* nixthsoka an d very liberal patronage for
'the big tiro Pon re promise, via their - mato.
tenon to baprove every opportunity to enlarge our
bluing" to wansotediefuellon to all. CaTl and
am so /phi, ' JOHN XEBIDZIII.
Toramds. Jaly 10, MI.
IMIE
MI
BEM
=I
RESH COlvient: GROUND
at C. B. PATarth Way mash* put up In 2. 4. and &pound alas
Now Advipithisnonia.
~' 0 0 11. 1 1011314 :at );
'!
4
D'iite4i!l Suits,
ever elei:nsii%tt wipe nottet.
tar Men sad war. Plat
M. 'ROSENFIELD'S
woomur orgenssurri.. -•
rINDERSIURT4 ..
D WM.".
orzzAz.m.
OATS, CAPS, dc. tEc.
B. A. PETTEY &
DOMESTIC GOODS,
mph so
Ilfll,:pol4F:NA.44:vca;loo:,v,..A
which we cder it the lowest market prima.
ROLLS. /MARS, 9111GNONS.
HATS AND BONNETS !
=I
asul mato extansiTe and
BETTEWAsgonTEDtirocx
CA
CARPETING'S,
AIATTiNG 4 : DittrOGETS
&O. &C.,
Than they have before offered.
LOWEST HAMM 'PRIOES
i! Now Aitatisomwits.
r •
iFft
,„..:...,„
,N.l W
FALL AND ,WINTER GOODS,
Just received al
Bsplember,7l,
•
_. w C. g 4 - ;4
. ,
Fi
ta
O R
0..1
1
O \ l'
Ct. a 0
• 41 .6 . -
p 4
-`A g I - •
e.I 0
g 1 • 1
4 g
•.4 a
6 .1 5
k 4
k.''
.g,
,
a 4
:\
Bazars.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
AT THE STORE OF
TRACY k M OGRE
New and - beautiful styles of
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS,
TRACY & JOORE'S
Splendid new
OIL CLOTHS,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS .A•ND SH.ES.
TRACY & MOORE'S.
HOOP SKIRTS;
BAL3IORELS,
HOSIERY,
And evel - yttiing in the line, Just one . nod.
AT THE STORE OF
Towanda. Sept. 28, 1869.
CENTRAL EXPRESS,
- We nave extended our lines through to Waverly
N.Y., and are now prepared to receive- and, tororaxd
money and merchandiee, and collect notes,.drafta,
checks. dec., with despatch and at low rates
• We run careftil and' experienced messengers
, ihrespla between Phlladelphla and New York and Wa.
early dMly, except Sundays, in
_ring quirk time and
prompt delivery.
R - SPECIAL RATES will be allowed rogular ship.
pen, of Butter and Eggs, and particular attention
Oren their prompt deittrry In Philadelphia and New
York.
JOHN 831171 E, Ja„ Supt
EDW. E. PAMI, Asst. Supt.
General OfSoe—S2o Cheatnat St., Philadelphia,
Sept. 23. 1869.
TOWANDA COAL 'YARD
ANTITIUCITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS.
The ungned. having leased the Coal Yard 'and
Dock at the old Barclay Basin." andjust completM .
I large Coal-house and Once upon the -premises. n
now to furnish the citizens' of Tow=
ty with the different binds and sizes of the above.
named coals upon the moat reasonable terms In any
quantity desired. Pfrices the Yard until further
notice : - •
Y
• ale AM
emu Egg - $6OO
• .
Stove 1 • 600
Cbeelnut - t . ~.... 600
"Barclay 7 Lump . ~.....4 100
. Run of Mum - . ... 360
Fine or Blacksmith . ' 300
The following additional charges will be made for
dellvering Coal within the borough Smite :
Per T0n...50 centiii. Ribs for varying in, 50 vents
'Half T0n..35 . ••• • as se is 35 114
Qr. T0n...25' 95
frir Orders may be left at the Yard, corner of lied
:ad and 102laabeth Streets, or at IL C. Porter's Dritg
Store.
113... Orders must in all ones be accompanied with
the cash. WARD . 1 / 4 DIM&
Towanda, July 90. 1869—tr.
TOWANDA •MARKETSI
(WOLESALIff PRICES.) I - ... .
Corrected every Wednesday by C. B. PATCI4. sub.
Jed to changes daily t
Wan;.
V at bush.
livs
- ..kw V heat. V buil—
OW
Com lit bush ,
total(
Beaus. 66 Dem • •• •
Butter (rolls) V ii . .._
do cirri; 18 lb • 36 4 ~-; 38
M es. dos 22
. .
a butt 48 30
roar. 11 barrel . 800®10 00
.
Ham V 5 20 (4 , ' 22
Chrkine. l l6 bush 100 0 123
Witagill or GIUMI.--'Wheat 60 lb. ;.Corn 56 lbs. ;
Bye 1111 lbs.; OW 32 lbe.; Birley 46 lst.; Buckwheat
46 Be.; Bows 111111*.; Bran 20 lbe. • Clover Seed 60
lbs. ; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ;. Orted . Peettel 33 lbs. ;
Dried Apples 22 lbs.. Plisl3ed 56115..
°REIGN AND DOMPATIC
F
of kinds in their anion. at
Mar SD.
TAYLOR & CO'S.
Jest received it
CARPETS,
DOOR MATS,
A.C. &c
Just received'ai
YANKEE NOTIONS,
TRACY & MOORE
122 Math-et
$1 60 @ 160
. - - 1 12
Now MT t 4.
T STOPI THE NAIiES DP PER
-14 &dui diairn . Bei& H, BM to hi, :lim n ,' i n
an adjourned CoUrtof Common Plena to be held
S en Monday Oot, 18,1809. Commencing on the
18 \ d Monday of .Cootabor,
JOa ,b Gaylord, W7bllablall Rieke%
cunt.= Nancy llorke. unieTlllo Isaac Ink.
WIN ban=ps; Darlington
jrotiti • Rim Cooper, Litchfield ;
*btu If 11411,Towandatitp.; Ilftwaszy,'Attwalt
Awtat Coryell Smith. Columbia:- Loneet,
Granville; Charles. Chalko_ fthotheq Jackson
Green. Athena twp.; eamuct 0 Ada.
Asylum
ry B , ;An
Andrew Band, Windham;
Ames Benick; amp Mollnaey, aura.
twp.; David Kellogg, Albany; Lyman Oliver, Trur
bora.; Albert Barnes, oninville; nand' B larrnik
Nur vanla g r ia = Barry, . West; Indus
; Abram Campbell, Athena boro.;
Wfluam Antladell. Warren; KIWI Landon. Canton
. harm; Illebard E CHlbert. Asylum; Bernad Doak
Ov.ertou; Indio Lawrence Wane"; Ananias Iv
Knapp, Welled; Abranelgresprlintlield; Jobb
Brown. Anent; David Oro. W s; Marvin FOI,
TOFU& tWP• i HMCO A aturpeU, Orsell.
twitorrwont
' Mark A m n
cDowell, Coktm_ ,bia• ties W Oridla. Can
ion born .; WMet Brown, Bmitideld; 0 Wayne gi n :
ney. Etheshequin; James L /ones, Terry; lfrin oo ker, Herrick; Daniel Burdick, Alban Win U Moore,
South creek; Charles lkalen. Monroe '
bill.; B Frank
in Worlds. Towanda boro.; Samuel Buser!. Wind.
bam; Wm Kirkendall, Wimot;Joseph 0 Patton. To.
wands born.; Smith Tutths; Wilmot; Josiah Berton,
Raw lwir.; Karlin Yea, Wyslusing; John Bosworth
Ind. Athens twp.; Prank E. Jayne. Towanda bore.;
At
la lloyt. Athena twp.; Horace D Rockwell.
Monroe bora ; Dike N DeWolf Plke; A Eandltim
Thaw, Canton twp.; Beth IDerworan. Itprlngtelt;
Charles 8 Taylor, Standing Stone; John Brown.
Wilmot; Wl:Warn W Baker Warren; Edward c
Strong. Springtlekl; John ! Dodge: Terry; Lyman
'Buck. Pike; Persian It..iddey, Athena twp.; Mam a
Repent. narbegnin; Jesse Wall. Welles; Dr. Le.
Diyette Clark. Athens twp.; LUMII7I P. Horton. She
abegaln; William Friabie,.Terry; Benj. Nortbn;p,
Monroe,
JULES HUGUENIN,
JEWELLER d;
Ono door north of
MEADOR'S NEW ELOSK, TOWANDA, PA
Deakr In
JM"Vi r MI.I R, "I" ,
Of all dessdriptlOnS ; also
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
GOLD CHAINS
CLOCES of m - ery Atyle, from the chrapent In the
best. -
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SP 'E TA C E ,
FOIL ALL AGES
REPAIRING .NEITLI AND EXHZIOUSLY
I=l
Towanda, Lept. 16, 1869
THE LATEST AND BEST !
THE 21.31ERiCi124: BLTAN HOLE,
OVERSEAMING AND .4EI3INa jfAcIIINA
Sold by CALELNS I: BARBER,
Iten.iir's New Mock, Towanda,
THIS 'MACIITNE combines all the good qualiten
of all other machine!, doing with. cane,
rapidity, and elegance,
811C111176,
ITEMISING,
TELLING,
TUC Kr. 0
GORDEN")
BR kIDINti
QUILTINC:
besides doing different kinds of:work quit other ma
chine. cannot do. Fuel:ag making better
.
B UT7' 0 X If OLE s ,-
- 4 ,-..
. ,
i 2 >
l•
than can be made by hand, at the rate of four pr.
minute, and over-seaming, or sewing over and over.
whielPhy many is ckinsidered of more value than
even making button-hole.. Don't fail to ace this
Machine before purchasing. We desire all to site
and try it, and arc willing to let the case rest on its
own merits. Every Machine warranted to give en
tire satotfaction:
BARDEIT.
Agentm for Bralford county
Sub-agents want,d in each town. _
Towanda, Aug. 24. 1849.-3 in
BLIOOMY & CO..
Still continue to manufacture their celeliratod
HORSE POWERS & CLEANERS,
and will sell a better machine, for less moral tLx
can ballad elsowhefe in the wAd. ,We claim for
our machines that. they will do as much. or mon, -
than any other. and are more durably built. Ir,e
personally superintend our work anal see that 0
well down. We will send
DISCRLVii% E CATAi,OGVP.S.
of our machines, on application.
ONE AND TWO HORSt POWERS . ,
One d• :Two horse THRESHER ,f`•SEITEATORS.
TIIRESIIER E.:IA*I;ILS,
17 .1 XXIX - 11, L .5-, --
CIDCVLA.P. AND DIUD SAVO
SAW AND GRIST MILL work done to'order.
Give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere.
i ° d " 03 (11103.(IVIIII
" 03'•)' - •0.001ff
Artg. 2, 1869. •
G REAT' BARGAINS
~~• ~ •
EIZEI
Door AND &WE BTORA:j
South mil of Waril Home.
The undersigned are rctiecing a largo and well
lected stock of
114.1 0 T S
it ND SHOES,
Sultablo tor. tho
SIIMIkLE§ AND FALL THADF,
Which we offer low for Cash. Consisting of
GENTS,
LADIES,
AND CHILDREN'S WEAR
•SEJGEI) AND PEGGED 800T..5
MADE TO ORDER
REPAIRING NEATLY PONE
AND DEADY MILS' PROSINED
grrhanw for past faw•ars, w solidt a contiunsoce
of the same. -
ILltycL WOODFORD.
Towanda, April 5. 1860
ESIT AV.—Came into. the Lucius
-UDC of the subscriber, in Canton, on or about
the 10th inst., • red two year old BTEEII. 8,40 . 1
white heirs roiled in about the head. - The °weer bi
requested to prove property. pay charges and take
the sane away. G. D. MANLITh
Canton, Sept. 18. 1567.-3w*
- -- - -
C IC E
I 3 TOMATOES, PEACH
ea, Dried Fruits, itc., who!esale and retail.
Jul 1. . 31crAllE
CHOICE CANDIES.
coww. & ate
I
MI
GATIIERING,
AND SEnING-ON
31ISSES,
611./DECT M. CL-AUK