News from all Nations.
Burr Htonraat ie flity-eiglit „years
—Thsi,Prineess of Wales is dying of
• broken beart. . - • -
. -
—Potatoes are a drag in thelifays
villa, Ky., market.
—The Alabama coal-Sells cover an
&re& of 1000 miles. • - I
—A firm in Paris is publishing
Baron Rothschild :2 mantoirat
•
—lnhuitcide is increasing to an sl
imming extent in England.
•
—Au accomplished Oboist, Emilie
(1k l'afmrdi, has =wed from raris.
--In low lady has a "missionary"
_ 12,11. :• , he lays her eggs in a contribution box.
—The Wallingford community,
,
r t tient, begin the manufacture of silk this
week.
. .
—Three years in the State reform
'wk.., llits penalty for stealing fruit in Nor
wich. ,
--Francis P. Blair, Sr., has been
arrested in Washington for selling vegetables
witip , ris a license.
—The temperance movement is
sttaLli t ,advanoing to lilerrida,
Examination of Efunabodlt's pa
per, pines their rains to ha wily alight.
...a -Commodore Vanderhilt is to start
lb., Wrenn* rsilroad,'N. 1".;
—The old Morgan court-house at
Jacksonyiuo, m., had been add for 1775.
—A. man in New Jersey kieled his
Birk rife to death, Just thr the fan of the thing.
Missouri editor ventilateshhn
self on " equincrlial ComuZ" to be held in
Rolm,
—Ex-King George V, of Hanover,
lone four million irollderiby a matt bank 'min
le hi Vienna.
•—A gentleman while plonghing in
a Deld near Naples. 111, unearthed • poi con
taining $4OOO in gold.
—William Burnam . walked down
to the battery, New Tort, deliberately undress
ed and drowned hinaselL
- —A two-story building was moved,
with ite occupants, on platform cars, on the
Providence Railroad, last itmday,
—The Superintendent of police in
!low York btu directed the oflicere to ttko
possesgiou of all empty boxes and4rarrels on the
sidewalks.
—The Dubuque " girl of the peri-.
od " , ita at the window of the principal hotel,
Icons bdck in her chair, trith her feet on the
winche- sin.
—A young lady in New HaTen,
Onmectient,'waing to whiten her complexion;
took nreenic, find in a few home was deathly
white. ,
woman risked her own life in
„,acing a child on the Lyons railway, in France,
and the directors rewarded her heroism with
one franc.
Mobile, a negro juryman stood
out against eleven men, nine of whom ware
white, for two days, and finally brought thgtri
to his views of thg case.
—A statistician has figure(' uut the
arnble land in the United States. It monnta
$o 2.000,009 farms of IGO aCT ell 'er.eb. or E1,324,-
000,000 acres.
Cayuga county', has
twitisti. , r, which lion at tho Witt yolati
at people with "eyes 1.1 • ,• mow, • ft,
snys n western papnr.
—Colorado sp.., tstnen. propose t. 4
import quails i+s Lasterti cities.
They are soli. tr3ir4; v.. 11 mrncg+mt•nts t ' l 7
She transportitiolL
gurawf .1 New York yacht
dumnndK tlO,OOO fur an am t.:: Well blown off
firing a I.'aintii. Another ask., : • hand.
The tariff see= rather unegnaL
--General Sherburne, who was
- robl,s-d of his watch two months sinse in flan
Francisco, had tho pleasure of seeing it dug up
ftwo the burglar's backyard last week.
—A man out west heard that dry
.-.. l .p.ras put in a bed of ants would cause them
to bare. Ho tried some in his mother-in-law's
b mil, bnt did not meet with thcolesired success.
--A man named Death lost $50,000
b, tbp burning of his distillery at Warsaw, El.,
the other (lay. It was the that time that death
.--r 1.,4t anything by the whiskey business.
—The proprietor of a concern at
emetzmatl recently engaged • clerk on account
of his flashy appearance. The young man was
behind the counter four hours and then left, .as
dill tile() $4OO from the safe.
—Everything was lately in roadi
11.1sfor the marriage of a Cairo, DJ. ledy, but
the groom came not. After horn ofWaltutgja
dispatch was received which read, "Hare to
wait till ut week--my wife has overhauled
me." . ,
—A box of oranges, packed in
sugar, was sent by express to a family in Port
land last week. Snmo slight punctures in the
fruit excited suspicions, sad an analysis rarest
cd the tact th3t the 'allele was impregnated
with strychnine.
—One million two hundred and
damn thousand ono hundred and ninety
pounds of sea island cotton, ,vslued at $1,070,-
736, were exported from the customs district' f
Charleston to foreign 'countries during the year
ending the 30th of September, 1869.
—A colored woman,namedEohnes,
living at Pittsfield, Mass., who was liberated by
the war, has just gone to Jamestown, Va., to
visit her mother and friends, whom she has sot
seen for forty yearkhaving been sold and saps
riled from her smother when twelve years of
age.
—Prof. dresselbeck of the iiitivtir
bity of London, has discovered a sleeping po
tion which nth suspend the vital faculties for
any length of lime, when he can revive the
patient by a "stimulating fluid." He propo
ses to test his discovery on the next =Edna
cundenuiod to death.
—A Cincinnati lad crawled into
en empty [deem boiler, which rolled down a
Edll and broke big neck.
—A society . in Nahaut, Mass., is
composed of nutarians' and Tributarians, who
work together in perfect concord,
--A thief broke into three rooms
.f.f the liipmati, li. 1., depot x few nights since
and stole exactly six cent*.
—The Onondaga stone giant hum
bn,- soil for #50,000. The proprietors refined
to allow a scientific examination to be made.
—The sensational dissenters in
London,when desirons of an extra large proyer.
meeting, advertise that "uo collection will be
taken up."
—A gentleman in Branfield,Peorie
wounty, 111., obtained 4200 pounds of honey this
year fr om forty swarms of bees, an average of
105 pounds to each swarm.
—judge Case, of Montana, lowaji
h.w days ago stopped a lsWyer in the middle of
his arguments, to marry a couple who could not
wait h➢ the court adjourned.
—Wiset - Aufin bas &boy, aged four-
Lunt years, who weighs but dghteen
and another, eleven years of age. weighing
pounds. Who wishes to,starta showT
- —The Coliseum building was
drawn by a man named Maguire. Me is a ear
writer and budder, and w il l be supplied
materials for his t rade for some time to come.
—Lord Holland, who lived in the
lime of William M, need to treat his horses to
4 weekly concert in the gable, on the plea that
mimic cheered their hearts and improved their
tempera,
—Cont.n Von Trantmanadorf bat!
gone to.ltonte. charged with an autograph l egit
Ler from the Emperor of itustria to the Po
alsol bears some conciliatory iaatructiu uj
from Commit Bengt,
•—Applea are dull at ten cents pur l
bushel in Crawfonl comity, Ind:, and peacbmr
at twelve cents per bushel. Immense quad
s ties of fruit are used in Crawford eotusty fir the
- manufacture of brandy.
—Louisville,Ky., has mean thieves.
One of them entered a ho ci sa where • negro was.
lying dead, and, during the absence of the
fr th i e ends, stripped the corpse and walked.off with
clothes. -
Au old Eilver eau, an Enalish
shining-picco, bearing the date of 1561, and
the inscnptlon of Elizabeth, Queen of England
and Prone, was
.plotred up lately in dold
no
in the rthern part o Rhode Island.
—Chicago ships fresh oysters to
California, after getting 'them from Baltunoria.
—Salt Lake is' taking it "Under
tiiu Oislight" in its th'satro.'
—A little daughter of Judge Hub
bell, of Milwaukee.' wed a playmate from
drowning, in Oconomowoc Lake, a few dap
since.
—Wasllington • will have large
things on ice this wintvr. in the way of mas
querado balls.
—One. mannfattire in California
sues 1,(%O •bcnbela of ostor Letitia per day
make tilifiOr oiL Tilig WIT - be pleasant news to
rbildren, abo are r. Totirl of it.
tatifia 59Stiff.
I:DrrORB
11.. O. GOODRICH.
Towanda, Thursday, Nov. • 1
THE FIFTEENTH *meson
The fifteenth article, which, when
ratified by the Legislatures of three
fourths of ihe-Stetes-will-be it-put •
the Constitution of the Knite,d 414489
reads as follows. It was agreed to
oil the 25th of February, 1869, in the
Hotise, by yeas'l44, nays 44; and on
the next day, the 26th a:February,
1869, in. the. Senate, by yeas 80, nays
13:
Memos 1. Tbo rart il gizmo bi tllt Miami
Stoke to loto stoat mot to dotted or libridged tbe
nailed States, or by Mts. oo account or by
MN
color, or prelims eoadttloe itratrvitede.
Bso. 2. Tbeltoagren obalt boo Power toettforce
Ws article by appropriate lectalsticat.-
Twenty States hare iotect ,for the
XVth Amendment, viz;
Arkanaaa. New York.
Connecticut. 1 New Itaialtehlre.
rtorida. • Meads.
Indiana. North Molina.
Linda. PenTeillu,4?"
South'ea:nftik.
IZZl==!
batbiuw,
E r.r!r i
Mindid.
=
Xmarinnetts,
Kahn.
lowa, Minneiota, Nebraska, Rhode
_Wand, Vermont and Ohio will follow,
and Mississippi and Texas lust rati
fy before they are re-admitted. This
makes the number of Stater, required
to ratify the Amendment—twenty
eight.
It is barely possible that souls of
the States named may fail to ratify
the grandment in time to allow the
colored votersio, exercise tLe elective'
franchise at the elections' of next
year; but Colorado, and perhaps oth
er Territories Will soon come into the
Union as States, so that it may be
safely set down as a fixed fact that
the fifteenth amendment is to become
a part of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. Nor will it be in the
power of hostile Legislatures to de
feat its operation—Jodge SAWM
having already decided'that the four
teeitlit amendment over=rode the State
law, so that this amendment will se
cure to colored citizens, a right-which
neither State laws nor:the decisions
of State Courts can abridge nor de-
The present effect of admitting to
the ballot-box the Totes of colored
citizens, will be of course to increase
the - Republican majorities iu all the
Northern • States. That ears can
hardly be made to vote for a party,
which has in the past been the steady
and zealous supporter and apologist
for slavery; which has persistently
opposed the emancipation of the
Slave; which has step by step, sought
to defeat or render abortive, enplane
proposed to secure the civil and po
litical rights of the colored race.
They cannot, and will not, forget
that the Republican party has fought
a noble battle against ignorance and
prejudice for the sake of human free
dom.
It is fair to presume that the bal
ots of the colored voters will be cast
for the candidates of the Republican
party. How will their votes affect
results? By the census of 1860,
Pennsylvania had 56,949 colored pop
ulation, and Oregon 52,465 white
population. Oregon, on this basis,
in 1864, polled 18,345 votes for Lin
coln-and McClellan. This may not
be an exact guide; but still it will en
able us to calculate very nearly the
addition to the. vote of the State,
which will probably exceed 20,000.
The same rule will enable us to esti
mate the effect of the amendment up
on other States. New Jersey, in 1860,
had a colored population of 25,336;
New York, 49,005; Ohio, 36,673; In
diana, 11,428.; California, 4,086; Con
necticut, 8,627; Delaware; 21:627;
Maryland, 171,181; Kentucky, 236,-
176; Missouri, 118, 503.
In many of the Southern States, in
nearly all New England, and in some
of the North-Western States, colored
men voted at the last Presidential
election. But in Delaware, Mary
land and Kentucky, hitherto the
most bitter and proscriptive in their
political. action, the colored voters
will play a most itnportaut part
They will irate in sufficient numbers to
revolutionize those hitherto Delia
cratic strongholds, particularly as
the accession of their votes will give
heart and encouragement to the Re
publicans hitherto dormant from the
knowledge of the hopelessness of ex
ertion.
tkanissrosomrs.—We print on the
outside of thin paper two communi
cations, one from Gen. PkTrox, and
the other from a Republican. The
one from Gen. P. needs no comment
from• us. The inconsistcr.cy of his
position is made more apparent by
his ow declaration. I nto reasons
which he says induced him to vote
against Gen. °TART elided and were
understood by him long before he ev
ir "oontemplated" voting in accord
ance with his temperance professions.
The General might' as well conical
that he is n "dyed-in-the-7.-ool" Dem
ocrat, and goes the fiche', right or
wrong.
In reply to "Republican," we only
have to say that no Convention was
more fairly conducted than the one
he complains oL In the nomination
of County Treasurer a great mistake
was made, but it was neje. - er the
fault of Dr. LAUD, nor the
tion. The Chairman did. 1. near
the name of Mr. VAeaux call ~
when the motion to make Ihe uma.u
ation of Dr. LAnD unanimous Wile
made, he pat it, think; at: , his was the
only name before tl onvention.
Mr. Yorans had been '.e ' . rated in his
own town for delegatc ld it was
supposed that be woulc. press his
claims further. We regret, however,
sa much as "Republican" does, - .that
a vote was not taken, and then .113..
Victratut could not have made any one
believe that he was badly treated.
"Republican" think„ a mistake was
made in the nomination of the candi
date for county commisaiorwr; that
jeax lk jkales *should hire been
*eat i-the ticket. Wr
s. AmSere-
reed, r
Stn' Nord for its /. 1 r• "RO.ub
licym:yop and others who were hon
es lined p to Mr. RINDS' election
will be satisfied before the expiration
of his term, that he is not a bad man.
pwpidet bib recently been is
sued by %NU C. Clear, the distin
guished economist' of. Philadelphia,
Setting forth - bow Resumption may
may be brought about, according tb
his opinion.' He Winks the contrac
tion policy of Secretary McCou.ocu
wr(s a complete' failure, and Prot
a fi nancial plan - , directly the, Ter
of it. He thinks money is "the oR of
commerce," and the more there is
of it—of course within rational limits
—the more freely will the wheels of
business, revolve, and the less waste
will there be by friction. He sur
porta this theory by reference to our
financial history just trevioue to hnd
during the war, to iiri?Te that the
country was never en probperoUS
when the eiretilatimr medium most
abounded. But he complains that
thy, present banking lalw diminishes
this "oiltsupply" by conclqdrating
the power to furnish it in the hands'
of a fevilbankers. He asserts that
seven-twelfths of this monopoly are
oontrolled , hyinoney-lenders of New
York and New England, While these
sections of the country have the least
need of so much currency', because
the population is dense and private
credit is universrd. In consequence,
the rest of the country is short of
money, and wheat, cotton, and other
products haw , to be legal tenders.
Mr. CAREY'S argumentifeordingly is,
that Secretar) Iteurwsu's policy
should be' to furnish sufficient cur
rency for the transaction of business
in all parts of the country. He would
have Congress remove the restriction
whereby the capital and the circuits-
tion of the national banks are limited
by law to the sum of three hundred
millions of dollars. Instead of a lim
ited - number of national banks, he
would allow every one who wants to
go into business to do so, under prop
er regulatiOns. "Let our people," he
says, "once again be euabied to find
at home the machinery of circulation
for which they are compelled to look
abroad—and then, from hour to hour
there will be seen a growth - of indi
vidual and national fort* so great and
so regular as to warrant the belief
that the day, is faht approaching when
en
the precions;me,tals must come into
daily use." -
It is well known that in the con
struction of the Pa. & N. Y. R. 8., it
became necessary for the Company to
take possession of property where
needful for the proper location of the
road. That the owners of such prop
erty and the agent of the railroad
company eel not ill all instances
agree Is to the amount of damages
to be paid, is not at all surprising.
Where such is the case the law provi
des that viewers *hall be appointed
by the court, whose ditty it shall be
to assess such &images as they shall
deem just—either party having the
right to appeal from the decision of
the viewers to the Court of common
pleas. Three such cases were pend
ing in the Court of &Hutson pleas of
the county, on appeal by plaintiffs
train award of viewers. Yrotti the
affidavit which we give below it will
be seen that CoL Pror.Err, who has
full power to manage those cases as
he sees fit, has lost confidence in the
.courts of this county, and petitions
to have them tried in Sullivan (+aun
ty; and as Judge Smarr= has no
discretion ih the matter, the reeords
will be removed to that Orinty, and
the parties interceted will be com
pelled to go there and contest their
righter
Bradford county,
Y. E. Proderr. being duly 4wornbuys that he Is
ftmintendent of Conatruetlon of mid deibndant,
and am inch Superintendent. he has full poser
and arith ab on=
f ar adjust or
damages b mutest. e
lesion lms
against the
location and construction of its rout He farther
5075 that be demises the above canoe removal to Bul
bs= County, and QM Mb removal is not made for
? i l4Mol delay, but becsa
ann r be tti o inglUelleves
toe partial
,P. E. hazes.
Envoi% So end subscsibod Wore me nu 22nd eiff
of Oct., 190. W. C. Boosmr, J. P.
Similar affidavits were made in the
case of 0. B. Spring and N. N. Betts
agsinsi..thel Railroad CO, The whole
expense of these trials is to be borne
by Bradford Cuiinty, end will be three
tunes shalt it would have beta if
tried here. ; We merely refer to this
matter to show the people of the
County who' is responsible for this
useless expenditure. Col. Pious?, it
will be observed, sari he has full
power to settle these claims.
ANOTILER RICDOCTION, 07 7111 Sur"
Diurr.-41itate Treasurer Wean
has issued the following circular
to the holders 'of the five, per cent.
State Loan:
. _
Maoism% Items.. Nov. 1. 1•0.
Gamma, :—Tb• Cklendsakeeriot the
land Dave antbottaed mei to elm soda eo all bOl4
me of the Om per amt. Inale Loam die l ob 1. 100.
that an mob bands win be redeemed by lie
meat In withmn aed Merest to Me =i t. :of
wnl..tholefere. sonfinm. Pit Ono 6 1 10 0 di ad
amount of b , reds you bold gad &dm redeemed. and
1 win dhoti ' - te themant ead Medtemiee nadactel
Bank. of 1.1:4-4elptda. Macess Tom' trenetere and
pep the amount of your bonds. with mimed
to date
of Mender.
Them Imttoada win be made . on theind and third
El.tardMs tot emery month. • .
TOUT% relreethath E; A. MACIKr.
• alildS
P. !Mama on these bonds wino _ em My
1, 18111.
•
ES
iirtixostrour Boni-m.of state
ment for Oceober'shovi a further de
crease in the public debt of $7,868,-
852 75: The ammult of indebtedness
ciumell4 since March Ist, - is $64.-
882,070. 65. By the time President
(Ruler's tow years are up, the debt
will be' pearl• paid.
ukd Jo
~emtlsma.
RAILROAD DAIDAORS.
AWFUL STBAKBOAT DISASTER.
as instants ..7kP" :lllll : ld) OW/nil"
1)1 . , "' I: • -
Carbondale,
IL. . • ' er fitcmewan,
; .1 on Tuesday eve=
4 'heavily Wien
•
crrses, mules,
hay, and er sightgenerally, took
fire on W en near Neely's
lending, and, despite all efforts to
edge. When the fire brokecut every
effort was made -to lank Int the
steamer was so heavily laden that the
could not be brought neartirthiin 100
yards of the Attire. Cirese..Cdrifitsiort
. • I --terror -prevailed. There -were
a , at 200 cabin , and deck passe/term
on board,, quite a number of w
*ere women and children. The flanie:s
spread with great rapidity. Beorek
of men sprang into the water - and• at
tempted to teach shore by nwiniming.
Nearly all of these were lost. Every
conceivable object that could be ob
tained was thrown into the water, and
to these the pasesngers clung with all
the tenacity of life. The steamer
Belle Memphis, Captain Crane, on
her way to St. Louis, reached the
scene dating the fire, and picked up
from the water all' that are known to
be saved: The pilot, engineer, stoker,
carpenter, and krty•fonr passengers,
are known to be saved. The captain,
the clerks, and other officers, the deck
hands and many passengers were lost, .
The books and papers of the boat
Were lost, also the (Tittle and other:
freight on board. A number of per
sons died after leaching the shore
from exposure in the water. There '
was no explosion. Allr the women
and children were lost, nearly, if not
all, being burned to death. The con
duct or the officers and passengers is
said to have been heroic. Such an
appalling scene has notheen witness
ed on the Mississippi for many years.
The saved were kindly cared for by
the (Ours of the tale 3ieniphig, Mit
were taken 66 St. Louis.
A PASSZNOEIeiIe AOcotTNT--CAOSE. OF THE
DISASTER.
Mr. Phelps, a plantar of Shreve
port, .La:, has arrived ;t St.. Louis
from the wreck of the kiteagneF Stone
wall, and furnishes the following brief
particulars of the terrible disaster to
that boat :
The boat caught tire at 30 o'clock
Wednesday evening at a point a little
below Neely's Landing, and 125 miles
below St. Louis, from a candle which
the (leek passengers had - placed near
some hay while . they were .angaged
playing ?cards. The Stonewall was ,
run on a gravel bar, the pilot suppos-;
ink that the passengers could ,wade
ashore, Unfortunately at the cud of
the bar there was a slough, and here
it was that the larger munber were'
drowned. The boat was run on the ,
bar but two feet, and the phallowecit
point about her had'five or six feet of
water. She had so much hay on
board that she burned like tinder.--
All attempts to extinguish the fire
were without avail. The Belle 'Mem
phis carne up at fl; 30 o'cloek (three
hours after the accident,) and ren
dered all the assistance possible. Out
of 252 passengers and crew, only thir
ty are known to, be saved. The last .
seen of,Captain Scott. he WaS floating
down stream on a log.
The people at Neely's Landing saw
the light, and hastened to assist thed
unfortunate passengers. One Man
rescued sixteen persons with a skiff.
Had it not been for their help all
would have been lost. A gentleman
from Paducah, Ky., SWUM', ashore with
a lady on his back, and, at her en
treaty, returned to save her
While swimming ashore he was grasp
ed by a drowning man, and was com
pelled to shake him off in order to
save himself. Ono man was taken
from the wreck, so badly burned that
he died as soon as le reached the
shore. Captain Dandy, of Shroves
port, La., was saved. There were
thirty-nine cabin passengers, and six
ty of the crew. There were quite a
.number of ladies on board, and all
are supposed to be lost except one.
Fulkerson, the pilot, and the carpen
ter were the only members of the crew
sated.
The Stonewall was owned by Cap
tain John Shaw and Dennis - Long,
the latter of Louisville, and was val
ued at $45,000; and insured for $30,-
000. She had abOut 800 , tons
,of
freight, inducing 270 horses, sheep,
and mules. They were insured.
Captain Shatii had ate . this
trip, and Captain Tom . i t was in
'command of the boat. •
THE STONE OTANI'.
A great deal of excitement has re
cently been created in Onondaga
county, N. Y., by the reported discov
ery of a stone man ten feet high: It
has • been pronounced by gait a
grand humbug, but a recent number
of the Syracuse Journal, says:
We are apprised that the proprie
tors of the stand wonder have given
notice to Professor Hell, that Wed
nesday next has been set apart for
the conference of scientific investiga
tors to make a thorough examination
of the statue, the place of discovery,
and the general surroundings: The
statue will probably be raised . and
brought to this city in the course of
the ensuing week.
Dr. Wills de Hass, a distinguished
scientist, who has devoted many years
to the Subject of archieology in this
country, is making a visit to the gi
ant statue. Dr. De Hass is the chair
man of the committee on archieology
and Otlir-aktny of the American Asso
-eiatiou fur the Advinceninnt of Sci
ence, and.no man in the country is
better able to investigate this marvel
ous snbjt ar.
, d mull correct conclu
sions,, than he. He has pernlission
to nedie a thorough - examination of
the statue and its surroundings. His
report will poegess gnat interest!
Mr. Newell and his wife, Mr. New
ell's father, and his wife's father, and
other persons who were present when
the statue was discovereil, have made
affidavits setting forth fully the cir
cumstances attending the discovery,
their disavowalof all knowledge
of how the 'statue came to
be found, and their ignorance of
any attempt to impose upon or de
fraud the public. These statements
cover the period since the Newell farm
was c l eare d up, about forty years Sge,
and are positive in the assertion that
the statue could not have' been sur
reptitiously placed where it was
.found. palpable that - an impo
sition of the character suspected could
not have been perpetrated, except
through the aid and connivance, of
the several parties who make these
affidavits. The statements now put
forth under the solemnity and bind
ing force of a legal oath, must be re
ceived as conclusive.
igt..Tne Lightning Express runoff
the track near Susquehanna Depot•
last week, while running at the rate
of thirty-five miles an hour. No one
was seriously injnrea.
4 1 00mbIP
DUSSACIIIIBETTS: -
110100/4 from 224
toWni-fdota4) dinnlinbitustii
These figures give elailin a iftiral
ity di 5,223 over: In)th - Adams' and
Chaiaberiabi,' and' indicate vittralc.
iy of abent 12,003 in the total . vote
So' far as known the — Legislature
'stands 141 - lrepnbablicans, '49 Demo
eratCtind 19 Labor Reform; thetien
ate, 'Bo'i ReptbliCsinii, `IY-Diaitokrats,
nia '1 Taber *term. -
'lt 'is Cithilated • that the' lZone
stands 75 for prohibition, and-123 for
license.'
; ;
CHIVAOO, Not. B.—Vecy few returns
*gun the: State t have ,been: received,
It-is generalli conceded that the Se
publicans baits the -,Constitutional
Convention .:- *,,.1a - mo majority.
TlAty elti tt.io metobeyfs f in.ibe San
gainon tdistqct. 1' 116 y cane i' the
district composed-of Jackson and
Williamson ccntnties, heretofore Dem
ocratic.- - • ' '
WEST TntoisLt
. WawaNo, Nov.
nine counties in the t3tute giyo the
following result for the Rouse of Del
egatei; Republicans 15 Liberal Re
publicans 9, Democrats 21.
The. Senate will atnad . abent 18
Ileyublitaus to 4 Democrats., Eight
of the liepublican genaturs -ate re
garded as %Liberals.
JERSEY
NEWARK, N. J., Nor. 3.—The State
election resulted in a Democratic
mizjority iu both branches of the Leg
islature. -
The Senate - now stands, Dennicrats .
13, Republicans ti; Democratic ma
jority o; a gait► 41.
The Louse stands:, 'Democrats 83,;
Republicans . 27. :The 'Democratic
majority oa the joint, ballot, 11.
Zvi sx'
llor.-:-The' Republican
inajorify will be frein seven torten
thongand in Wisconsin. ' •
s.A large convention foithe; re- -
inoval of the National Capital assem
bled-at St. Louis on the 20th. Hon,
I. D. Caton, of Ottawa, was cluiseu
'President, All thri Western and ev
oral of the SautheruState4 'were rep
resented. Speeches were mach by
Judge Caton, Garrett Davis, of - Ky.,
Gov. Gilpin, of Colorado, M. Turley,
of lowa, Joha Hogan, of St. 14tih , ,,
and. others. One enthusiastic oratOr
pronounced " the United S;ates the
centre of the world, the MississipPi
Valley the centre of the Uni - ed States,
and St. Louis the centre of - the val-
ter,T.i.i* New lurk Dani?..T,,i° ,ii!t
meratee, in R late article, 119. ,w.i.uta
f the Democratic parV of the llnite tl
States; among them it enumerates tilt,
following
Its wants :are not numerous, but
severe
It wards; brains. •
It wantm
It %lintel pluok.
It wants unity of action
It wants integrity of purpose.
We very much fear that the m'ants
above enumerated will remain to bel
' I
wants of the Democratic party so long
as it remains a political organization.
itittrON Saturday last Governor
Chamberlain, of Maine, appointed
the Hon. Lot. M. 31orii11 United
States Senator, to fill the 'varlancy-oc-.
masioned by the death of Hon Wil
iam Pitt Fessenden, whose term of
service would have expired .March 3,
1871. This wilj be Mr. 1 I Morrill's
third service as United Stales Sena-.
tor, lie having been elected to till the
vacancy caused •by ;the electioki
Hannibal Hamlin to the Vice Presi
dency in 1861, and re-elected in 1863.
As last term expired on,March 3 of
the present year. •
When the new nib* Hotel of
Leland Brothera, at Saratoga, is coin
pleted, it 'will be e the largeSt !hotel iu
the world. It will have a frontage of
1,950 in five stories high. It will
be built of Lit*, and the building
will be divided into nine coinpart 7
nients, almost fire proof It is to be
finished and fttrnished,•ready for the
reception of gnestS, by the Ist day of
June next. •
*irk: etuinent physician of New
York reports that heinitc sent to the
insane asylum, mince the bursting of
the great gold bubble, no less than
six men who were madficrazy by their
losses. He also states, that there are
quite a number of,persons Who ex
hibit symptoms of madness, but not
sufficient to ju , their confinement.
It xvirild be a fin thino , for the inter
eats of the coun if all concerned in
this business weiV locked. up some
where.
f father, mother and
caught by a fast
•
o of a' long; and
acAiseu, 3fich.
h stopped .
Ttching- up the
to run and jur'p.
in the shalloW a
. edmpe• death, while
imsolf und children
• u the beams beneath
over.
se -A family,
two children, w •
traiii On the mid,'
narrow bridge,at I
train could not
and'the• father,
dren, teld the •
She did so, fallin.
ter just in tune ti
the man lowered
through the ties..
as the train pass
air Republi
land for Six ye,
inelnsive, nt an e i
teen millions of
the eitraordinsr
In the two years
racy tias A4nand:
of iiikrl7 thel
Bard financieki
nix 148 , wive&
and has no.love
P . m g overn ed 4ary
from '6l to lifilboth .
pease of only
h• the war.
succeeding, Donnie
:red twelro millions
peopir. Tt in that
which Penni7lya
froiii: hitherto; erul
or iwthe future.
•
BLACKSM/TIIING ! - . • .
.
going atipsetod my mg tniciraisop, gale hay
rtaidMiCe on lbilwatroet. lam now prepared to do
EUft„.„ l ,n l xii iir dna - blaufbell,. enter attention paid
splaur / riuic iiruf It ~' Uail - g spent many
dhi bla community in tbit - buvinese, I trust
inu liilt* - taitgoll/ LibliMatf My glielliVillt4 liber
al amoun of the public ea
. • ..; • . . • • , li ti ni§ilsWiti g.
Towandii,. Nov. 3, 1839.41
HODIWOE,AND STCO I O,
A • ffroni man TIN 'REIOP -4ATALiTIYING
R F
Das just rozsdimil 0 spppfy of
COAL AND WOOD CtoinENO Brom. COAL AND
t• *Dori mitntoercrnz szxrnsn O*UI.
BASE BEOE9, BAIL sons,
• mous niSoi inal l o ll 6Se is-Sitne. cons snlyrn, •
Apple NAM'S, 'else* 'et Kell 'any Honao
Telionansgoodft .:.;
Et6PAIRND ANit 1011111,V,a 017' A I.4IVINDB
of tht atoatapprotrodt styleat,tkautatahort natio.
idll . kinds at tutlertivadasora. Minors, Cartientvs,
Storkisulths, and Megan Makers' Toots: Mass,
novae, itc(x)ra,,/cc. Olvo Mt! A I will ft. , 41 as
cheap aa the etatapest
.AitYstinstug. /ivy. 3. Te). , R: P. gtrtattt.
DOR yoko , _of. working
oattila..lyagta ,o 1,1„ one. or one. 1.110 year old,
colts, will too BM it ittiythblei rates. Enquire otor
address. • ( kV.). JicuTPLI ,
• TolraudeltwP• 0ct..14,18Z3.--4wl,
BAKERY; AND: DINING ROOM!
• Vlrat block nor& ol Ward Route.
. . ..
.B I RtAD, . PIES, CAK,F., &C.,
• •
..
:•
hakeddally end 'old at wholeiale and retail. We nee
the best materials and out work to alivsys neatly
done. Deadens are invited to examine our
prices. PARTIII3. PIC NICI3. de. mulled at rea
sonable rates on abort notice. In our
• • Dttimia, . ROOMS
we offer. eupedor inducemeata to all who waut either
a lunch or a godd meal. Lidice ran Map' In and
leily eillarg cap of Tea - tradiatuebed hy foam or
rtardyisaa ALeala at all hand; of the day or rearing.
OYSTERS an hand daring - their asisaa and rawead
oat by thee dish or .acid in quantities to salt tif
COIOT.CTIONEBT wo keep an assortment ealiello
any In this part of the State. and sell at wholesale
or mail. , .
Mao a general assortmout of OTl,o(MtteBt PrlocA
as law. as the lowest. -
ToTwin, Oct. 26,'69
,TRA.YEI): OR STOLEN : From
LKJ the rrentigea of the undersigned, iniliteglumnin
twp., on the 20th of October. 1062, a BLACK 31. ARE,
! about hi years old, with a whito spot on ono' ot the
hind logs. Auk information inregard to said mare
will be aultahly rewarded.
Oct. 2d, 11369-4t.1 MICHAEL MALONEY. .
OH YES ! OH YES !---.‘UCTION!
413 - 4, Lieutsed Aulaurtrer
All calls promptly attendtat to told lauCatartliou
guaranteed. Call or atldraaa, A. B. 3fox, Ntourocton.
Bradforl t.onnty, In. " 0rt.26. 69.
rw A.Np.t. COAL 'YARD.
ANTILSACITE AND BLITI3IIN - 0178 COALS
The untlerabyde having leased the Coil Yard and
Dock at the old "Dares, lbudn." and poi completed
a large Oval-bouve and Office upon the premises. arc
now prepared to thud& the citizens niTOwanal and
vicinity with the different kinds and steel; Of the above
named coats upon the most reasonable ternia ih any
quantity desired. Primo at'the Yard nntil further
frothy, .
rd zge Fsig
t 4,,5G Q 0
firnin tktg .... 6, 0 011
Stow.. , ~.. „ 0 00
chestnut 330
" Lump, 4 00
•
• , 11.srels•t
•
" Run of Ili nett.... ...., ... 6i.. 6 6 . 6 .... a 30
rLtie or Bleidismith.. .., ........ .. 11 00
The fulhmin3 additional charges will be made for
delivering 11'.031 within the borongh litre to :
Per T0n...50 Lxiiitt. Extra for carrying in, 50 ceuts
tiolf Ton ..33
Qr. Ton.. .
t l.- Or.lera am be left at the Ya-d, enru-r of 41231-
road and E'Jzabeth Strents, nr at H. C. Po&si's Drag
wt.. Orders nattlt in ell ,asee be amorai....ied with
the cask, WARD h. DIYEN.
Tmmol, s'p,. isal.,tr.
~Iit!-3T TIPNALI3:\N- Ii
OF TOWANDA
Ctp,i ti
Sr cFiND
This Batik orkra UNCSUAL FA , ,;LLITIES,foir tLu
t+atuusd:on Ora
GENERAL BANKING B USINESS.
INTERWT PAID ON DEPOSITS A.C4:OIIDINO. TO
AGREEIIM:T
bricuLa. CARE. lIZTIP:If Pi THE. COLLIXTUM UT NOXICI
ARD
Parties niahing to SZND
. 1110EY to an/ part of the
E utted States, England, Ireland, 8.:4413nd, or the prin
cipal titles and towns c: Elope, eau_ here procure
drafts for that purpose.
PASSAGE' TICKETS
To or farm the old couhtry, by beet eteanter NO.
log Ilnee. alwaya on two:
FAMILIth 1132017G11T oYEB aT alrliCED
Highest I ice pesittjhe U.S Bon - de, Call and Jileer:s7l
E. H. SMITH. President. N. N. BETTS, Jai:
Towanda, Juno 24, 1822. • Caabler.
T OBACCO AND.CIGARS
. I Theitnalers.+-ned !lava ewtal;Ralletl a
STEAM . 7'O.IIACCO FaC TnR
TOWAIDA
Oh Ittsin Sta , c!lielor Bridge Stroll, •
irbOrll they are manufacturing all kinds of
CUT TOBACCO AND CIUABS
WI they qfrer to the trade at
WHOLESALE PRICES
That - cannot 11,311.4*N. Well-mild most respectlntly
solicit s caU trau the dealers throughout Northern
Pennsylvania to au niandnation of
OCR STOCK 'IND PRICEY!
Our Totisaso is iiiatinfccturcil from the Ucrt
KENTU.CK I Y AND . VIRGINIA
Stock•that tini be prWured in tho market. Olson' a
try. This ia Ghouls enterprise, and will suocend with
a liberal dispdsition of the trade to support boles
manufactory.- ' MEANS k Pkl7l'in,
Jima 4. 1858—tf. . 157 Male-at, Towanda, Pa,
GROCERY, PROVISION AND
FMB t erron E.
JOHN MMIIDETH,
Olen Street first doer loath of the Itallroval
Iroaia Wei MiPeCtraUX invite the attention of the
public ta hie large and well ticketed Meek of
GitOCERIES AND PROVIS I ONS,
Mach he to rolling to nuit the timer. and parser of
all. Re bee air° opened a splendid
FEED STORE,
Which la well situated to supply the 013.141 and Ba r :
cby and region at all thnes. Ile keeps canstantly on
hand • large stocker
- ' • TEAS, COFFEES,- SUGARS,
MOLASSES. •
- ' FLOUR, EU TTEIV pont . &c.,
- Which bean aelhni amp fee cash.
4
GOODSJIMINTIAMdIit Tab 73F1 Van EH=
. 1 OE iItAMOE. ,
The citizens of Ibrireks and 01 ty mat plow
accept my thanks for Weir very li "potroaage for
the but bhp plan.; And we promise, th their Imes ;
Alum, to improve eme - ,. opportunity. enlarge ear
.ImainesS, so as to,rcruct satialhctlon to oIL Call and
see us spin. ' :OWN MEILIMETTE .
TcnWritilik Sttly, 10: SM. ; ',. . ' I
NonCt--APj,: i . ; rseiLa aie cantiop
•ed not to Mgr*. to for any Ole • fblieneteng
, natea. lost by tho and •th:gtrit during the mongi_ot
Jelly. in Albany townsAp : Ono note 'Wrist Oen.
'Very. for $42, ghee Um middle of Juno : one
ailaix 41 John Teeter, I.:: 112, given the 15th-of Jun%
and o n e against E, Bailey yid = Beal; foe
given! abont Jnly Int r duo in 30 dayn..
.MI4II - 1~. Sept. 111.• Ye, l -3t• • CHAS. I. TERRI..
VON SALE- YOKE OF OXEN,
seven years 01. large tut, well inatclol,
aradeetrable to every teageet either for farming et
Inuftwrtng. Mao a ;Air of Coita, two years old lama
Spring. Reasonablt r • will be given. Can be
peen at Davidßattra. 'at North Tawaritla. Inquire
of lam Rutty or E. T. Fog. tiept 11.,1861—tt
2t.72n.;••lv!sSm t .
••
AWE -
'
May 2e.
FRUIT OF ALT.
GROCFAtTES AND
t En 4 j:er . of
STOCK 'pp Voo'ol%l
NEW FALL di WINTER rOIXODW
Romintruktr; c*otwii!ii4
Haar reoetral, and ia.lousrlusty, ntici' *mow. a 1.-go ;
CLOTHING .
GENTS . FURNISHING: GOODS,
Couitatlna . of
; , ? 4 `,.‘
Braadtioth,
Camintere,
all yt Old leketiihrhilahil tq , !hi latest style,
which will beaOld tildocQ3ytiras. '1 a% aloe
colving the largest stocit of
tc.1,1
fug Mon and Bopp" wear. Cid 4. e
s t
AL E. ROSENFIAD'S
'•
_.
and convince yourself of the fact, - that you eau get
goods cheaper; and. u represented. I also rail the
attention of the •pribli' to ow 'leek of t3sure Fur
nishing Goods, mush sa-
CABBIMERX9,
Trofinsx
. 1 (111.1141.1.:.
• J . SUIRTS,
tili .. - • • •
Cordar Jackets. Gloves, Theo, Saspetklart;arstl Col.
14-s, a:lin the lat•vit ni71•03. •
I.IA TS, (ft..
CATO mg &eat lig** Trardhseltig elsewhere.
- M. E. itosnsvrELD,
14 4 . w York Cllothlsig Bazaar. No. ill main stnaat, op
postlto Powells.-Tommda, Pa. 0de,1360
NEW FALL NUNTER GOOD§
A. I;ETTES Ai CO.
nro now revolving a treyb 'supply or'
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
capeclal:y adapted to ttda faarket; caneiNtinf: W part
of a general line of
ircteh so •
BROWN tti. BLEACHED 1.1.%-iLIN;
D. W. SCOTT & CO.
DRESS .GOODS & TRLILUINGSr
FLANNIa.B, ZEPHYR 'WORSTED , .
Hoxiery, Glorert; Notions,
whiel wa offt.7 at the• Inwert rulr.ket ;sei•-es
AIA. A general lino of HAIR GOODS, WWII as
HEAL T AND IMITATION HAIR SWITCHES,
OUR 3IILLENTERY DEPARTUENT
ts. Whit replenlelatta with a largo stock of the lateet
styles of •
HATS AND. BONNETS
1 • FOE 711 E • ,
•
FALL Aa'D WINTER TR IDE,
Togr•thttr w‘th a fan a.ecortoient of the lethat atyles of
111D13ONS,
and a general lint of T.1:111.11.ZIOS. .11aving in our
employ first-clam Sul tasty 311ELLINT.115. we flatter
ourselves that we can furnish the trade gouda in that
line that will please all who favor us with their pat.
ronage..l 11. A. PIiTTES 5: CO. •
Towanda. Oct. 11.
WHERE T(.2 FTND LITABER
CETAING, FLOORING, SIDING
.$125,0(10.
40,110(),
tiLAZED 81,q1,
WINDOM' ANI) DOOR FRAMES,
~.~~ u.A\TCi. "9ELCES.
FENCE RAILS. POSTS, PICKETS;
conNiejli En.utt, 131 SE
CORNICE, !"REIZE, SHINGLES
• FACED LIMBER. "RILL TINTDEN,
ROOF BOARDS, &C., &C., &C.,
MIO
LT7 BEJt WAREH WISE,
OPPOSITE 11ETiLODM CHURCH, ToWANDA
N. 13.—Job Woik itromptly done
Towanda; July 15, 1889.
•
'
MOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE
T
.
INSITRANC.E COMT2eNY OF TILE WORLD,
LIFE; 1.18 N c C0.M.1"..1.ATY;
Cask Capital, - -.-
Cr x 1 ti. CLAIM. Plantelphio, President.
JAI" Coons. Philadelphia, Chairman Pinanso and
Xitontise Committee.,,
limar D.. Coast, Washington, Vice-Pile l Meta.
1.11/".R.S4IN 71 . . Pare. PliSedelphia. Secretary and
Actuary: ' i 1 I I
raasclr; G. ibarret. M. ).. Plilladelpida. Medical
Director. I '
~
This enreptuy lune& In the fleet you of ite'esle•
WM. .
•
7,07.0 POLICIES,
Insnriug over 19,250,000,000. Tlic amid icemtumn
upon which amount to ovor $750,0011,099:
WTHE NATIO Are WS INSURANCE COMPAN Y
Cif
the United tea ut America. affords unoquallod
security to Its uoi 'holdout.'and c :r to all the
. .savaabgectspetrod by otbor Coatis:do With several
peculiar to itself. Its wonderftll en proves it to
'be the 'mod popular Life Insurance Corapany in the
,vratidoetth. the yobbo ;Lowell as with agents: i .
,
, - a
; APidim- Koss fOr bruin' anis Orifor A.: , •,i• • .- lit ba
Mida to this poin i patty ( ',wt., orbs tt, a • • :
'
1 NS south 9d Strad, 'llills.
General Monts for ..".,, and Southern" New .yonter.
S. /lUSSILL, Manager.
Y. C. MASON. Towanda..
octl4 . ~,Agents for Bradford
-ArACI.EREL, .CODFISH, BLUB
IL Fish, Mackinaw Trout, Clawea, Pickled and
Smoked EiMOW Haliter!, and Dried Boat et
, k KEEL/1111.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
rriiikß of Nil t .•• • • mom at
May 20, P. R. niacin.
NEW STO
()MEM k Vrat
VIDUR .rLO.. Or
AL. 511 '!e• tit . • !Ir„ .urr
pr t
• ct;:ifr.!.4
New Advertbethontg.
EMI
Ileacee,
aiid"7lui~iJ~ i n";S%t ib+;
O V E le.0:0
etti:ilrimgific4s market.
• irsns,
f .
DOMESTIC GOODS
plinrrs, DELANES
ROLLS, CRAWS, afforiams,
Siktill, D!)oltti, IiT.INIPS
MEI
wATE:I/
(4EO. CASH'S
1141X.STIMET.
riff: NATIO7VNL
1113E13
UNITED ST4TEA OF
l . 'haiYrnvl by fiptx:ial Act: at Ctmifroes
ttn:uccii - Ptnzabsx.rat
01'1711,4MS
AND
.• eATOBIL
Advorthemetts.
N E W
Fitt 1.:l ND WINTER troops,
ii;c4-441ed ad
SOnembei 27, I$G2.
_ . .
' •
• - 41
or' 2 ' • • •••. g - -
. - CI
W H
..
C: • 07 - :,4
' -
U- ti - • .
6 4
... ..-:
. t..... o
-.... .„.
.- ~
• C' 4 " ' .c.) .- -
4.• . .
. kl - !,''. . , ••; 3 1- I - •
b... - 1i.,,A • .
. 101
...e, ~... ... :.." . ,
Ado ••••1
^•••* X • 4 -.I
C:, 0 . • •••• 04
z• /
. ..: . q ' F.., 2 • ' :.1: ,-,,,,. .
-
4: / '
• ...4 • ; 5/ ' • o% - - es
. b•-; • ,P • -1 • -
t,.. / • -'X .. .i .
.... :.4 g
:7-) "&
- 4' , -.. • ,- t i P -
• -
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !
TRACY- A; 11--0 OWE
Itevr and rantiful 'style4 of
FALL AND WINTEI
DRESS. GOODS,
TRACT S; 7.1 0 0 R_E!B
:-.1
Splendid tu-w
OIL CLOTHS
CROCRERY .AND GLASSWARE,
HATiSkt7CAPS
BOOTS AND SHOES;
TRACY & MOORE'S
HOOP SKIRTS,
BALIIOIZELS,
HOSIERY,
Aud everything in tho line, just opened.
Towaucto. Sept. 28;1859
CBMRAL EXPRESS,
We Ual'e extended our lioes through to‘*averly
N.Y ; . and aro now prepared to receive and forward
tuoury and rncret,andlae, ant collect notes, drafts,
checks, 4ke., with hisiw.tch znd st low rates
We run careful and experienced inoweugera
/Aro, between Philadelphia and New Yoricand
dally; except Snndaya. huntrtng quic.k time said
p t delivery..
SPECIAL RATES will be allowed regular ship.
pen. 'of Butter and Eg ;s, and . particular attention
given their rery in Philadelphia and .liew
York.
ED.W. E. PARK, Abe. Supt.
General Office-320 Chestnut SL, Phlladelplint,
$1,000,000.
t. 23. 1169
SOUTH SIDE OF MERCUR'S
wee• macs)
- SIGN OF THE 1320 HAT !
I
•
CLON - N EY IS; .113SBItY ,
FAS 1110N.ABLE 1111ATT'ERS
LADIES'
BUFFALO AND FANCY. BODES,
RfiLOVES, USIBItkI
.If . N .*: IT.
i
-I EltrEC FLY urea: rr• rrhr
I r CLARK'S ' ,
AMERICAN HAT CONFORMER,
Towanda. Pa., Oct. 18; 1848
TOWiNDA MEAT MARItET
orsrErs, F 1 11 AND, CLA.Ne,t
The •üb•cribeis curqtantly rr , baud •
'NU stock a
OYSTEUS, ;nail CLA;trz,
at wholowde and retail where ill partiotcan he sup
plied at reasonable rates. Also w tnll stock of Bleats
connoting of • r
POBY:3EUTTON. LAMM, SAUSAGE.
ITEADCIIRENT6 BOLCKVSA, TALLOW. LARK, kc.
Italica l omneraouth of Na l rd . Howse, Mahi•at.
Towanda. Pa.
5ep21,67-9ni
an
,
ZA IV, 0 & uy,y.
AT THE . : STOVE OF
Jriitreceived at
c . A ItPETS,
DOOR MITS,
&C. &C.!
JUKV rvivive4l'e,t
YANKEE NOTIONS,
AT -TILE - STORE OF
TRACY A: )lOORE
122 3Lainlat
JOHN Supt
Awl dealer. fu
,AND • GENTS' 177 RS,
Eut• • •liAti _Cteir Peinti)
mis 3 BRAUN]) CO
'':-:,: - . ,-,-3te*:-:.itilor;ilOmiwas.
JI'LE" livol;cn(IN
JEWELLER SILVERSJUTII,
•
Ol* door north of
•
MERCCR'S .tit; akiix , TO WA:AIm. Li
ikAln• in
J T EL fy,
Of a!! deseriptfuns
- •
.. „
, i . j
FINE SWISS W .L . CHES,
• i . . .
. 1 AMEIIICAIg WATCHES, -
.., -
, GOLD CHAINS
cthelus of V 11 1 .7 style, from ttut - cheapest li, ti.,,
•boa.t. / ' , •
.• - -
~ •
. ~ - - • .
A LA.I2(kE ASSOSIXENT•OI ,
• /
/-.
S 1"14 C 7' A •C L E 8 ,
FOIL ALL AGE&
EEPAIRING NEATLY AND EIPEDIOUNLY Dol;
AT /LZABONAULT EATM,
TOlrandik• lA* 16, 184 .
.LATEST iND BEST !
TIIE A:IIEIRIGANB UTTON lIQLE
0 VERSE.I.ViNG AND 81:1VI.VG,,MACIIINB.
Sold by CALKINS k BAUDER
Nett- •
n{_s New Block, Tocranhs, Pa
Tani uecatxr, ,- , rathicew A) the gwid qual:t
of all other firal-elasss so.aelduca.. doing with
rarddity and eleganc,,
STI('ILING
ItYMILING
F'k LUN
TILCKINO,
CORDNG,
intuDrm,
QUILTING,
besides doing dtfferent kinds Of wort that other ; L a
chines cannot do, knell as nuking better
BUTTON HOLES,
than (1111 be made by hand, at the rate of four yet
. nte: and over.ieaming, or sewing over and avez.
w . ich by many la considered of more 'value than
'ea n malting buttonholes. Don't tail to on thin
, • before parcluming. We desire all to we
and try it, and are willing to_let the case rest on it.
01,1111 merits. Every 3faeldne warranted to give cu.
bre hatisfac atop.
CALEDIS k BARBER.
Agents for Bradford county
Wab-agents wanted in each town.
Towanda. Aug. 24, 188k-3ut
CARPETS! CARPETS
POWELT & co
Having largly incresed their facilities kir exhibiting
their goods in this line. and are nor maestries tar
the
FALL AND WINTER TEiDE.
tut Wurti'extettaive 2;4
BETTER •SSORTED STUCK
C-1111'ETI1VG,S,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING:S, DRUGGETS.
DEM
Than they hare before offere4l.
They respectfully invite attention of the iiublk to
this department of their busbies*, and pledge them
irleeo that thole goods shift atoms be sold at the
• -
.t.owiwr mum Plllo£B
March 33, 1869:—U
.B T.. 1003;) &COO
Still continue to manufacture their celebrated
HORSE POWERS & CLEANER.S.
and will sell a better machine, for less money thee
can be had elsewhere in the worlj, r tre claim toe
our machines that they war" do as much, or mere
than any other, and are more durably built W
personally superintend our work • and ice . that it is
well down. We will send
•
DISCRIPTIVE CAT.II,OGUE.S.
of our machines. on application.
ONE AND TWO HORSE POWERS.
One d; Try> Horse THRESHER f SEPERAPPP•
THRESHER and CLEANERS,
F :INNING MILLS,
•
2 CIRCULAR AND ORA? RAW =ALA,
,SANY AND GRIST MILL ;work done to Ora...
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
'Yd "00 aaoaavaa `SN'ARLY
='Oo T 0 0
- Aug. Y. 15t9.
G REAT BARGAINS IN
- 33ooirs*slic:;m's
I=
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
_ B,;uth cud of Ward How*
The undersigued are recieving a large and era
lected stock of
BOOT'S AN . D SHOES
Suitable for the
SUMMES AND FALL TRADE,
WhiA we offer low fur Witt. .consistlng of
I .
GE;\ TS
LADIES
AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
SE {4 ED AND PEGGED BOOTS
lIADE TO ORDER
.ItEPAIRING DO2cl,
AND READY WILES MIMED
Inlankful for past favors, vr solleit a continasscs .
Of th:^same.
wooproati. z!-
T wand,' April 5, 1/469
II
GATHERL'iti,
AND BEIVIN4i.o.N.
31ISSES
01L.SVIT Y. MARI