E=l
News from'ail Natfons,
—Crime is increasing ifklbe
srmv.
--Gol4-plated skates are the labset
extravagance.
—The Cardiff giant is et WOQtril
llusenm, New York.. •
—The Sing .of Wiutembum hes' a
'Thescisy Smoking Mix"
—Gough's life is to be ilbistrated
Crujkahanir •
• .
.—Chinees testimo_ ny IS to be te
..ired in courts elan in Oilifornin. , •
—A block' of boarding-houses on
Beach street, New . York, is known u. "Nish
row.
—The "anatomy of the bedbug" is
the subject of rocentGermaascientale volume."
—A. board n$ -hone keeper at Roo-,
auk kept a corpse to the home till the board
bill was paid. -
—A red ceder hitching-post set is
Plymouth, Conn., is 1770, is still In use and per
fectly sound
d.
—Whisky has risen to-twenty gents
a drink'in - Brooklyn, owing ..to the selattre,of
'
illicit Mille.
—The brewers in New York have
reduced the price of larger, in consequence of
the decline ipebuls7. '
—A large portion of the town of
Walpole, N. H. tali be devoted to the criltiree.
time kobacconext OW= c•
-6n a train that reXehed Knox
vale from Virginia, lately ware forty seem ba
-1,1t.5.
—A peanut stand kesper.in Wash-
Iliawn died and left his daughter 660,000 made
in that business.
. _
• —A. asughtis of Profesor Aganfz
is in the insane asylum at Somas'lle, Mass., •
monomaniac.
—Morrissey in broa4eloth and.
Butler itepper and salt 'smalls are the soma
t lons in Washington.
•
—'Ladies without regard.to sex,"
.ite invited to attend a Wominljtightstneeting
in a Weitern town.
—A drunkard in Meriden, Conn.,
fell through a store window in trying . to light
hi, pipe at a scarlet morooeo gaiter. -
—Adaline Patti sacs she considers
the arms 01 a husband flan - best nedace a wo
man can wear. Her head is lereL
1 •
—A Detroit man has a luxuriant
I ward on one aide of biz face and the other aide
is perfeetli amix)th.
—A Paducan, Kentucky, lrayman,
ha.. fallen heir to $90,000 by the tenth of an
i..tive in England.
—The California wheat growers
“cc complaining of the want of sufficient Yew.
to export their produce.
--A soldier in Dessau lost the
hight of an aye by a segar !Dell with powder ,
wroth some one had given him.
—A lady in Paris is mourning the
1.. s of her eleveuth huebana. She expects to
ouipletu the dozen thin te.:•s!!rt
—Twenty years ago, Pennsylvania
xlar., the largest wheat producing State in the
Union; now it is about the twelfth.
—The negro mechanics and work
ingmen of New Haven, Conn., and taking steps
fear the formation of a trades union.
—New Jersey has deckir t !bat a
dead-bead on a railroad must be killed at his
.en expense tf he is killed at elk
—One hundred tons of magnetic
re from the Franklin mines pass over the Bns
.ex daily for Scranton, Pa.
—An old bachelor in . New York
has be Ineathcd g 200,000 to Mr. Bergh's Society
f..r the Prevention of Craelty to Animals. ,
--A Cincinati woman gives her
husband a severe whipping every time he comes
home drunk. Thetis one of the'woman's rights
s‘e believe in.
—The Gloucester Minos,) girls are
Inaugurating r new order of fling. 'nev give
balls, invite the gentlemen, and boar all the
t
—Ex-King George V, of Hanover,
raid to bo about transferring his Hanoverian
legion trim Franco to Algeria, where they will
t•ntablieh a colony.
—pearedTW'o children who m7steritinsly
,Imap from Manchester, Is. }I., 65 years
ago, have just returned and mad • claim to the
pr , perty of &deceased aunt.
—A negro boy stole a crying doll
in Petersburg, Va., 'the other day. Hiding it
under his coat, it '}squeaked," and bleached
hun white with fear at the miraculous witness
against him.
•
—A young man in New London is
playing a gamo of chess with a friend in St,
look the moves being communicated by mail.
The game has been in .progress.several weeks,
nod is likely to last several wecke longer.
—The slave trade is still carried.on
'upon the east coast of Africa, in gaits of the
active efforts made to suppress it by British and
America' cruisers.
—Three individuals in Bolton,
Mass., were lately fined in the aggregate 1132
for making themselves too odorous at the Lyce
um. They introduced a slunk during cone of
the debates.
—One lumber firm in Lowell,
flea., own tO,OOO acres of land in New Hamp
,liire and 12,1V0 acres on Beaver. river, N. T.,
where they are about to build a tal 01'1,00%-
. 1100 feet capacity.
—lt is hinted in the Buffalo Ex
press that some o the policemen of tinffalotake
things at fires and exert such carefisl diligence
ever them that they can never be found.
—The sweetest _word in our lan
guage is love. The greatest word in our lan
guaEa is Clod. The word expressing the short
est time is now. The three make the sweetest
duty man can perform.
--A Connecticut editor is going
into the "interviewing" business to some pur
pose.= He giros notice as follows: "We shall in
terview" a number of our citizens this week on
the subject of finance."
—During General Grant's admin
istration so tar, the debt has been decreased at
the rate as some arithmetician calculates of
three dollars and four ants per second, and
nearly eleven thousand dollars per hour.
—A French writer has said that to
dream gloriously, you must act gloriously when
awake ; and to bring angels down to hold
ccmverse with you in your sleep, you must
labor in the cause of virtue during the day.
—The Deposit Courier of Satur
day sacs : On nday of this week a young man
named+ Atwell brought to town a wild cat of
large sizo and fierceaspoct. Helms caught on
or near what is called Alexandar Hill.
—Three anti-Chinese meetings
have been held in San Francisco. The sum of
$lO,OOO is required to carry out the plans of the
ef , mmitte*, to send agents to Sacramento and
Washington to urge favorable legislation.
—A wealthy Spaniardhas expended
sive° in digging_ in the yard of the Santa
Clara nunnery at Havana, recently, for an im
mense :mount of treasure said to , have been
buried there during the last century. Thusly
he has found nothing.
—The beet sugar business in Wis
tioodo is increasing. One factory in Fon du Lae
is now turning out one thousand pounds of
sugar daily, and the proprietors intend !next
year to Manufacture sugar from the produce of
one hundred and sixty acres.
—Nantucket has gone backward
within the last sixty vears.• Her period of
greatest prosperity was 'from 1830 to 1840,wnen
the town hada population of over 9,000, with
over 800 vessels. Noyr there an but 43(N) per
sonain the town, and 1442 of these are over
sixtrpaars of age.
—American women tarryin g in
Ikrlin are taking part in a movement to enconr
ago woman's work. Last month- the first con
ference of the "Society for Promoting and Aid
ing Female Industry" was held, and one hun
dred and MT delegates, chiefly ladies, were
present, six of whom were from America.
—"Standin& , room only," is adver
t6ed at Cincinnati churches during the present
revival.
—Only about 1,000 fighting men
or the Apache Indiana are left. Gen. Ord says
the raesis fast dying out.
—The California Chinese are ship
ping horned toads to China, to be rued in the
treatment of lung diseases.
Maine -papers are dimming
whether a elandsy ocoool in Bangor which re
quires the constant presence of two policemen
to preserve order is a success.
—The.wine cellars of San Francis
c are now stocked with more' then a million
gtllons of e, a large portion of which has
been bottled; and Is.ready for nee:
3Lasonic pound weighs sixteen
°lmes, and is at ]east evenly Balanced.
—A young girl committed siticidi
!ar Liverpool, Eng,land, recently because he
doter, with whir she resided, refused to allow
tor to " tottter a piece of bread.
raiforil Itep
EDITORS:-
E. 0. GOODRICH.
Towanda, Thursday, ha
TEE REPORTER FOR
Ilia the subscriptions. of
thousands of our sub ' M
expire
-wag s*
at
to the fact that theyn i aylibfiihewed.
ilt4eii; will be discon
tinu,
zian
paid fat. - - - Thin =driaiemel be,
lieved to be beef 4inneekbell.
The PAce,-41v?
is a email item to;this.individual.
scribers, and can
one time as snot/Kiri,
' The Raeolinnlin
amen challenges oclefigisenovgh any
Ijoutnal in the' Eltats. - ='lt wlll4
.i 4 : 4 4 14)43 0e - .4:41 4 ** 1
it his mlnisiyit upload.- Itspastlisto- ,
ry is a siill#ent indicatioiCtif
its future: course
Hit* far , assisted 'hi I:Overthrowing
.
wrong, oppression, and wickednesain
every form; standing by the Govern-.
mentin the dark clays of reliel4 ? it
shall still be found earinstly laboring
to secure the hilts the — gioriotts
victory; by which .this country was
restored to peace and quiet. It will
be our aim to make the REronlui un
instructive and entertaining • family
newspaper, faithfully: recording the
current news of the day, both gener
al and local, and especially devoted
to the interests of :this community..
Its influence will always -be exerted
in favor of right, justice, reform and
economy. It will not fail to criticise
when criticism is deserved; 'to con:-
demn what is wrong or amiss; or
to boldly declare the truth, whatever
may be the result, untrammeled: by
the views of any individual or com
bination.
We propose to give a still wider
dissemination of what we believe to
be correct principles and doctrines,
by ann increased ,circulation of the
REroarza, and to this end ask the,
assistance and' co-operation of the
friends of the cause throughout the
county, who by a' little effort can add
very materially, to its present sub
scription list. As an inducement' to
subscribers, we propose to furnish the
paper thirteen months for two dollars.
Any person sending us that amount
will receive the REroareit for the re
mainder of this yeir and all of nest
—thus obtainini the paper one
month for nothing.
CLUDS.—WO will furnish , the Rs-
PORTER in clubs of ten or more at
$1,50 per annum, and an extra copy
to the getter up of the dub.
Clubs are now forming at nearly
every Post Office in the County. It
will be but a little trouble for every
subscriber to procure one new name
for a club. , There are now eight
thousand Revillolimn Tot t ers in the
county, not more than cite half of
whom,are taking the REPORTER. By
a little effort on the part of our
friends it can be placed in naarly
ev
ery hOusehold in Bradford county.
PREMIL.II.—We, have made arrange
ments with the ; publishers of the
American Stock Journal by which we
are enabled to offer this valuable ag
ricultural monthly as a premium to
every subscriber to the REPORTER, .who
pays the regular subscription price
($2) before the, let of March next.
This offer is to all, whether old or
new subscribers. The subscription
price of the Journal is one dollar per
annum, so that we are really giving
every person who shall renew his
subscription, or subscribe to the Bz
i'OBTER for the next three months,
ONE DOLLAD.
10. N. WORD&N, for many years
the able and honest editor of the
Louisburg, Chronicle, writes as fol
lows to the Montrose Reptiblimn, •in
regard to the Speakership of'the next
House of Representatives. Mr. IVon-
DVi knows Mr. Wane Well, 831111 4111180
th9rOughly posted in regard to the
qualifications requisite for the place:
JAMES H. Wean, POll SPEKEInt. —The Wash
ington Reporter is among the Repubhcan pa
pers which urge the election of the tried and
true member from Bradford as speaker of the
EL 8.., at - Harrislmrg, Oyer any and all those
named-against him. Ina long service at the
Capital, Mr. Wean has earned and retained an
unsullied reputation as an' in nest attentive,
reliable representative of the people.. His at
tainments are of the solid more than the showy
order, and he has never bebn mixed up with the
rings nor the extravagant legislators. He could
not, alone, stay the tide of which all eomt d
ai,
but he could do something towards it.
Brad
ford county deserves well the teatitnotry to her'
patriotic people which the members. of the
House would pay by ch J.saum IL Wens
for Speaker. No man stands het at home,
among those who have known him from his
boyhood up, in many stations of trust, rod faith
ful in all. W.
• THE POPE AND HIS COMTCIE.-A tele
gram-from Rome reports that - the
Pope has issued a decree, providing
that in case of his death, the Ecumen
ical Council shall be dissolved, and
none but Cardinals take part in the
election of his successor.
The sessions of the Ecumenical
Conned have been adjourned until
after Epiphany. flinch opposition is
expected on the reassembling of the
body, but his Holiness is said 'to be
sure of the co-operation of the Amer.
lean Bishops.
The French Government has made
known to the' Ecumenical Conned
that infatlibilisy an inopPortuneT
question from a religious view, and
politically places France otherwise
than according to the Concordat, and
releases her from the obligations then
accepted.
S. W
iiimmw•
elajyr&lfirriteterox Secretary.. Up
on e lEtecretw Aavolyna the Moat
responaible and arduous Aide% ind
ha*as $2500 a year and.treveling ex-
fial selection s9l,4o4ilana, Hs is a
rifleman of cult"Ammanitarilin;
and ardently.d.avoted to. thiltcaumint
benevolence.
We look riliqt Oie,Organlo9n of
this Board as i a niattarftuilan • wkieh
the people maY* ll ol l ** l 4 44 : -
auPPlies a ! 2.6 4:ir.104 .44194.*ti
felt. For many years past- we have
been bestowing our allnie wildly, con
tributing liberally in wine eases
where the Legislatura' ivka *Ca 19
do so; refusing "aasis*Ce ig LOtipin•
Cases upon iusaffnientgrounda,: and
giving away money ** ol2 V l o!3"tir, a
or knowledge of the Manner in WhiCh
it would be spent. , there was little
difficulty in obtaiuing,grants of,mon
ey for the assistance what , were
called chiritable inatitutitiool thp
parties desiringite priVilige had the
fight sort of political' irdlusiMe\ i :
was only necessary:to organize v
ciety to assert that its, objecti wer.
benevolence, and to boldly declare
that it was adtisaWthat the State
shittld bilddw bitain:46 iOvet:
ed assistance,*vided thatthe prime
movers were in good standing s and
of favorable retation with
•• r e putation
, leading
••
men of the Legislature. ,
examination.of , the Yearly sp.
propriatidn bills will show , frequent'
gifts of the . publin" money for chari
ties;so-called. the , final divosition
and destiny of which fauns cannot be
traced. , While the Legislature gave
very liberidly, in certain eases, it.waa•
satisfied with bestowing the ainounts
and,' appafently, confident that, the
contributions would be _judiciouply
expended; if they were not, it was
nobody's business, and the farility
with which such grants could be ob
tained;
. the want. Of . SUperViSbjll,., or
cars as to the destination of thgt mon
, ey after it went out of tlie Treasury,
encouraged new exyeriments and in
creased the pressure which was made
in the name :of humanity. , How
much further theie practices 'would
have proceeded we can scarcely im
.
aghie•
The Legislature at length diecov:
ered that it was adding very serious
to the public liabilities by its ill-coilk
sidered liberality; it whs opening s
tempting opportunity to , unprincipled
speculators, and it was really doing
injury to the oppressed and needy by
the want of system in bestowing the
ail Which Might in many cages have
been Nlity proper, but, of which some
got too much, while others equally
deserving got too little. The crea
tion Id the Board or Charities was an
expeilient, Which, it may be hoped,
will ead to happy results.
In charge of gentlemen of high
character and experience will be re
posed a jurisdiction which will give
them power to investigate-the Oa' s,
merits'and advantages of the various
charitable institutions of the State.
They wiill determine what objects are
worthy, and should be assisted.
They will see , that whatever appro
priations-are made to them shall be
faithfully expended. -They-mill see
that such objects as are well aided
by private means are not. pensioned
upon the State Treasury to the exclu
sion of other associations of equal
; merit. In this they will be just and
satisfactory and happy results are to
expected from the organization.
The propriety of the re-election of
ROBERT W. MACERY, as State Treasur
er, is admitted in every quarter. The
objections to it, proceed from those
who have ulterior. objects in view,
rather than a due regard for the best
intents of the Commonwealth. The
treasury of the State has never been
in abler and more uforight hands
than during the
_past year. Mr..
lit..&cxEy has justly earned a repute
'on for honesty and ifinaneMl
his, during the time he ham been in
office, managed the finances of 'the
Commonwealth With a success which
does him great credit, and has ma
terially promoted the interests of the
tax-payers. We congratulate the
people upon the fact that he is -to be
retained, as fording security that
the same lionesti of purPose, the
same wise discretion and financial
experience and skill will be &rioted
to keeping the credit of-the. Stat e. in
a healthy and gratifying condition.'
The following article. - which We
copy iron the Harrisburg Telegraph,
sets forth in a plain and truthful man
ner some of the results that have pro
ceeded from the efforts of M. likes
in conjunction.with the other offic
ials to secure to - the State dues which
had long been withheld, 'and which
should long since gone into the
public treasury, to lessen the - volume
of the State indebtediume.. We are
glad to know that the time has arriv-,
ed when corporations and monopo-.
lies are made to indenitand that
they cannot longer., retain the large
sums of money! justly 'belonging. to
the State, and alto that the surplus '
inAhe Treasury is to :be applied 'to
liquidating the State debt. With
economy and. honestyin the national
government materially reducing the
national debt, and with the sucipss-
ful and honest management of the
State finances the. Republican ,party.
is demonstrating that it has at Heart
the best interests of, the iieeile; and
thatitis - worthy of confidence And
snppbrt. The article to which 4e al
lude, shows what has been done by
•
MIED
EITATZ FILIMNICES.
-, • e przmT7—eri—:
deuce that the State had
on it, and a Ulrike .011 itlAWn.... part
tiiWitiblia - iteitiqs - lo — existente
was worth halk*Aulhart ihtiekich ,
holders, we Lifea —erdiet'oriao7,-
ncomuune ivoyabi. Ramook ion
formes managementiogihe4site.,of
Anti ita Priancioa.baatibtrt-Ikt
gnittAitLiatitt•-,411044140. j
isithkathait Itkatiakft.9l
fattgtofli cotes, yb ehief,,MgrFvlßetmi
idttheir..:Azint a /Plat* hi put-,
10444 greatinan , PtlinOtteTin• the
ThAsurY• •,0044,05pecild .t
*l.lPlian. 404- httnitsliPt.therearoi.
on.Ahat the huge, smn ' , in :Sok; tans
irbieb hilt.prlldecAseor aboubl,,hays.
eolleeted:augtfaillti.to 00404• awl to ,
Itsserra-for big aukidow.:44llPrlr
as
_Attornelt ,Gfenerelifor Ana -is the
fiest eaueept which hshascappeseid
4 1110) *PPointmentv.lniAlsst• law
olficer.otAbe •.!",
' It is not the habit of this,g,npart
per to indtdge in iltdetune praise o ftyr
m. hypostwilikl4: ceuswre , , but., the
ilic l ;ol 3 6 ,l lUsineeEhlike mock Of _our
exeoutive allieerei . =nod
torts praiselrom..eyery este twho is
not blinded by. pereontd • or. partirm
malice against thew, faithful public
servants. And especially does this
amcess against,thecr4dit Mobilier
il
lustrate the dins - and intelligent
financial forecast.of mar present ad
ministration, as ,appears from the
following statement of-facts. .;
When \ Mr. MaccazTtook • charge. of
the Treasurer's office, thebalance on.
hand was; About $1435,041:0, and over .
loans, ,Payeble on presentation,
Were out , to the athountet $398,000:
thus leaving an\available balance of
737,000 reCeived \from. , his .predeces,
'son After carefully considering the
condition of the finances, Mr. Mack
ey was conneced thata large reduc
tion of the State debt fight be' ac:.
complislied u4o4out- a new loan for
th* plopose• and ,he then tkitennined
to. do what itas not , been at- .
tempted'ist our State, nentelyz-tb be
gin the reduction of the bonded debt
with the:surplus revenues. To\ th is
rad be "ca lla meeting of the Com
missioners of the Sinking Fund, and
with an available surplus of $l, 236,=-,
85_6 ,58, proposed to call in the whole
of the five per cent, loan due July 1,
1870, amountiW to, $4642 { 0n0 t and,
to pay it on. presentation with- inter
est to date, with notice that interest
will eease on July 1,1870. 'His Will
ingness to assume. this . lead, Amount
ing to $104,856 58 more thin his
cash on hand, was based on an intel
ligent review of the situation, and
his firm opinion, fortified bi his col:,
leagues, that the half million. due
from the- Credit Mobilier, could ,be
made, and used in the liquidation of
our heavy debt. A. btuller would
never have conceived the idea of ad
vising that a pestion alba debt far ,
beyond the . present - ability
,of the
Treasury should be called in for pay
ment. None but a financier would
dare to take so bold a step; and any
man not endowed with extraordinary
courage would have hesitated before
doing so. But 3.11.. MACKEY took the
bold step; .and events have shown
that it was , the wise One. •
The very high credit , which our
State enjoys was a protection from
too great a. :volurie of the five per
cents being at once thrown on the
Treasury for redemption. The ash
on hand was deemed sufficient to
meet any demands immediately.made.
And a rigorous collection of the rev
enueo together with the claim against
the'Credit Monblier was depended on
to to meet the voluntary burden Mr.
Mackey was ready to , asstne. Gov
erned by these-arguments the Com
missioners of the Sinking Fund have
iset-aside all the unexpended.balance
in the Treasury—and a sum in addi
tion thereto sufficient to . pay theloan
of 1870, before alluded to —and $189,-
614 46 of the overdue not yet
presented for payment. So that the
present actual . condition of the finan-
ces of the State is briefly this: All
the money now in the Treasury, and
all, above current outlay, which will
come in for the next year, are set
apart in conformity with law, by the
only legal body empowered , to do so,
to pay the funded debt as it 'nay be
presented, and they have anticipated
this payment on account of the
healthy condition of our finsnces, the
.masterly management of our affairs,
and a determination to apply every
fitrthing not required for the_expens
es of jhe States to - the payment
.of
its creditors, and the relief of its tax
payers, Richly do they deserve
praise for the faithful and enlighten
ed performance Of their' duties, and
we sincerely accord them our thanks.
THE, .81nii
,CANAL.
The Pittsburgh Gazette of Nov. 27th
publishes an able article instituting
a comparison between railroads and
canals. The Gazdte conduits that
railroads are not to do all the carry
ing needed in our vast and ever in
creasing internal commerce—but that
we are on the eve of another 'revoltt-.
tion. quote :
That Vie use of railroad, will con
tinue as long as the world stands we
firmly believe, and that they will be
multiplied till they become as com
mon all over the country as ordinary ,
wagon roads are now, we also believe; 1
but at, the' same time we also believe .
that the ,necessity of carrying_ enor-.
mous masses of ponderous articles,
such i tts coal and ores, and even agri
et:literal . products, from far - iiistant
localities will, by and by, be, such as ,
to_compela return of water transpor
tation. The minimum limits at which
railroads can transport has been al
ready reached ; hot that is not true,
of the other mode of .traisportation.,
When so many canals were made
some forty years ago, they were adapt
ed to boats carrying thirty to forty
tons each ; but when the next canal
era opens, the boats will be of ten
times, that tonnage., This will reduce
the cost of transportation to figures
greatly below what railroads can;car
ry for without lose. Forty years ago ,
the country was comparatively poor
and sparsely populated and the little
canals of that day were well adapted
tiktlie wants of;conimelee, 'fait now
a veridifferenksystepi is bothieces 7
nary and feasibje. Then a canal' was
made from the Ohio. iver at Beaver
to the harbor, of Erie, tube navigated
by boats of 30 to 40 ,tons.. Now, it is
proposOdto enlarge that canal sO-;as,
to admit Of the passage of Vega* .' , .61
300 to 400 tons—vessels that can
- :- . ria7.41646 - id i ai r i Dar; WON
e•-it .
:Eimiatadiddmicitemems, , ,
to Moud; 1 0110 1 6 *Aidai i iiele
p ial t ic6
30 14 1 - , 1.0;
PWMtl4.4OlV#Olw 1
IVEO4OIO*.TP
teen whirred Ao, ithea.lkOrtutest
4ayki dies4witiotwaitthatthkriasy
4000ittelicilthWitseotwARitisioi
0 4 44444iii* * M4-
I .l4pBfhlamolotficiliowAlidPiro4.9* ,
LbittwabekusilyAmearnicA6m6
aouvinoil i I ,alt wo dte loi the
wq4C
fm`' tieiovittig 7! , P L63 gk -
IMi'i*xtaitte iii3xm:having :
had under consideritipu,g4lik-
i t utetim
I .tilVrlP 4 ' l lo4 l4l ofk;
41girt94, 4.:141,4?
0 1 ,1M!Mrni!'MM'717.!1
'ilieobaPproposeit toitimoyethe
talizini:thivbes64 outbd the'
121 440 1 *** , t 1.1 .0"1
tfiempoil4entbi-44c,,Peci4'i,
the Intprior ofAb Supervisor-Of tl*
Cidens arch Oonweickiii!d'•D* ,
trlc th4;/** 6 "IPPc( 11 4 1 0#
of an asarstnnt ' t'n)Vn called enumers-
tor% in ..each 4.ovenship electioo
district within the jurisdieticni of the
Supervisor. =Tt"'is` Claimed• for; this
plan that the CeninsCantoelaluitlin
a much elvarter,tinie;nndigthireatc,
enaguraey than under the old nystein:_
The House deeming it'of the utmost
inqioitance that this Meastireshotdd
be - pssatd before the adjouninient for
the holidnya, haaheen in4Mitp:ounly
at work upon it in Committee of • the
whole' every day Rinse it convened.
It will ; 140 awibt lie, Passe, throng
the House and sent to the] Senat4 ap
early as Tuesdaynext. Ii apt
forodanuary-firist; the law of 1860,-is
revived. The time of the &lotto has
been, mOstly.oocuPied in 'considering
txecutive iessi4m thenoithuatlPum
made by the, - President , for, l
appoint
to important offices, lists -of
whiOh \ have 'no doTdif feimdthefr Way
to yoiu\readers through other sOnrc- .
4 ‘.
Among the earliest bine submitted
is one by Ron. ll.libureca, extending
the thnefor'filkng the claims of sol—
diers for allitukhal bounty,' to the
first of Dec. 'lBlO. This tie , a . lust
measure for which he is entitled to
the thanks of many\tioldiers.; whim
claims have not been placed on-'tile
by neglect; of agenta... By, a law of
last Congress they Were : cut off after
the first .of _Dee.; 1869. 31i.\31saasa
has also submitted a resolution -in
structing the Committee= -Retrench
ment to provide for. reducing the \ ex
penses of obsequies of members Of,
Congress,
A delegation of i Virginians consist
ing of the Governor elect and sever-
al members of *S. Legislature, hati
had several hearings before thi joint .
Committee of theitwo Houses on Re
construction duriiig the week. They
asIE for. the immediate admission of
the State to all her proper practidal
relations as a State in the Union.
The President iirhisinessage recom
mended that this should ,be
and tbe joint Committee are willing
to report in.:favor of restoring - the
State, but require some guaraptee
that she phial not prove recreant to
the trust reposed by Congress, as
Tennessee has 'done. A proper ad
justment Will no doubt be mad
the State admitted. , within a short
time. The ratification ,of the fifteenth
amendment may now be considered
'as certain. Twenty-one Stites; not
Counting Ohio and 'New York,' have
ratified the Amendment, viz: Ala
bama, Missouri, Kansas, North
_Car
olina; West Virginia, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michi
gall South Carolina,' Pent sylvaiiia,
Arkansas, Connecticut, Plorida, Ill
inois, Indiana, New Hampshire, Ne
vada, Virginia, and Vermont. Geor-'
gia Mississippi; and Will make
the number twenty-four, and four
more will be `required to make up the
constitutional majority 'of • Ahree
fourths, and Lwa. Miimesiota We;
brasknand Ifhode Island; tire sure
to make the number; when the bal
lot will be'secured to the black Man.
Then the - howling' and Sweetening
that will titeneup:from,every Demo=
eratie Monahan, Flanigan, ana
Mick
ey in the country ! They had better
follow the example of the , HOn."Gro.
W. Weenwenn of Pennsykunia, l one
of tlia greatest lights_oftho Deem-,
racy,...and Yield themsel;ta,graceltil-,
ly to the inevitable, and nave them
selves much trouble. Judge 'Woon
twiepaid a visit to t h e State of 'Flor
ida during hitA month, and while
there watt called upon to address.-an
audience Where a-numbei of the
most prominent 'citizens 4414 State
were present .
This leader of . the Democracy in
-Pennsylvania said: "The Legislature
of Pennsylvania ratified negro ntif
frage before the voice of the people .
Cotild be heard on the_ question.: I
base said if tie .i.oPX:of.rOillißAiti - '
Me-would vote . in favor of the • mess-i
nre I-would not object.. This Year, it
was subitantially decided that we
Pemocracy) were defeated. - ' I
did not chain ALA they' voted intelli
gently-on the subject; yet I helieve it
was ratified, and I shall say-nothing
'more against it. - I am -willing the
colored Pe°'
ple of my:town. respect no one .more
than: they dome, yet tam.not 'a Re:
publican." • -1 , • •
7 The Committee of 'Op and Means
are busily engaged' preparing are-
PAY
full sluwe of %be Ration's' debt %Tool--
iiiiii4treiiiiii -- thlFiiiifite..-11 . :
'
- 1..* . 0. .undse this ellstese ithot
Ft ° F a- '''-' ' I si:liL l 1114.1 =
a4,0 1:44 ,444. 4 4 0 0 4 Vitt S 1
- 11414141114 4- Uuilic:c 1'.1 . ; •Agiall".l4*
1 .0.r1 irditti? IA 1
QN:•iiraotleibilitgebadam
orstatfordmo
1040ttOt n ei lbw
ilialtaWlWeriWie3o , 51-F-57r
i 57. • 3;411•41,
enr rueic BMW
MI6& *L. j ai
Irl Ata nßrill i ggrbe
EWE UlOl satistimoalat rogilAnrionde, •
WO, • 4,p0”, w' •
PEW MEMIAGEBAIgri
dtma lal 'reputrat a = .
more m hadag ip Zeaser ,
46
= boo •O 4.1 "too assiti,:iikt.
, 1 1 61 13."" TIMP!t.
Is lelli ' . . •li ces of the lliv es•
: fora. A•4111111.11Inse limildoilible;
MP "ft 714.14 /1100,0" j• • bbilia al*Autely =per..
'tort° ime•verlimporieL- 'My' pre remidobisike
doom of *tiro mul•istmilok at oaks; bold"
Mrealli_eszellent. aitidles, therz sta Mena els.
iddrecamoplail.rnrffla Zuhei 162.100111 41ef,
t:!rf ° tAkk!',4ll l4 l l k C 9' , , 4 4 1 ;t:.
0.14, 0 4 , 14eNiTXY - 4:SCHOOV .
xmanday. PA.
Iltalenilidtbitted at anytime. Mats spropets.
4.43,!ar Spadento. ' APPLY to vet:
Deo.lk , • p
JOHN 'BLAaKBMITH;
NONRPETON. PA.. pr i, c7ular attentloll4l
Iro gam , Amon* ko. Ilra pet sod
Mateitig a & e l abort WM& ork sok
guaroutood , Ma d a m ! ,
IitTPPLIED ! J '
• , The tubscriber - lxvs leave to Worm the salvos of
Towanda, tAst he le now'r to TELE SAWS.
tiIIiASPEICAND REPAIR =318,-sad doiDtber
Z°l* la , thstix T' ,°llll4rt , mtice. '
JOBHPZi mildiALL. ,'
&
' ardqt... 11 47 ,Inaiciin thi *mot Nolinimal Bro..
Co. , . . .. ~ • .1-aw
CLOTHING I .. CLOTHING 11
A'Yl. 4 O R 1 3r GORE,
Buotetoote to O. $4
Would . dill tbe . ttlentlois of tread, publiti is
duel: lirge !to9c . of
•
4 1 : 1 : 4124 TER CWTHING
. •
*bleb Wring been narebseed ter cub, flay, ere Frt.
pared bz!Bon cbCaPeri#, aty pthez .gtAFF la 21°!":"
ern peamnivai fa.. Alaratur.k.easilsts ag. .. • •
0171Dle ? • 00
• of &Yen' at7le and price end; voi
ENGLISH BrAvERs,,-mmTONs,
UNIONS, CASTOR BUM :VA
Conicauzes, fkrzlwrs, &c.
With the hirged "toe* or
Men's, Youths', and Boys', Clothing,
era cared hi Teinatia.
• full lige of
GANTT'S 'FTJRNISHIII(} CHXIO3,
TIOSIERT, OtOy gad arrrriars.
'lr.&
\ ,
C11P713, 8
Also a large
CLOT,
Mplu m ine our A.
16 Kean
Jewelry gttore.
MILS TX/1
A.Cnranda.
• 2,.. \ '
(..1 '
N EW • C .A L \Y A.B D 1
aim WILIZSBAZZI .txurrncroN
A N 7 HB .A CI r E . Cs.el L s')
The stitsctibes blur Net established )isnesi e cal
Yard in the rear oleo nasioniscs Ofilre and thrtomes
Gun "hop; and designs. to keT In supply • • best
Anthracite Coals at all times. •
•
Till further notice :
•
pawn £T A.
sigma Egg; or No. 2,—.
. .. 00
Stove; or Nos:land 4, sailed— VI DO
Chestnut; or No. 6.
The following additional charges will be made for
delivering Coal within the Barough.llnilla ; •
Per t0n...60 eta. • Extra for earning in... 50 eti.
„„gg Si 411' c• .$5 M.
llieOnkes. may left st tbi eßed. Mina and
Bios" Tea Stare of Dammam. k ligootway, on
Bridge street, or at my Coal Office, 80. 4 lifercur's
Nsw BlooL neat door to G. 1/..Woors Fruit !Bore.
the Acro rdan must; 'lna asses, be accompanied be
cub. •
I have ereetad a
NEW NAY ace=
ter public convenience, id the etreetait meth aide at
Firemen's Ball and neer the Ehtel NOUS O. -
warranted to 'weigh correct.
L •
EI[WELU. '
Towanda. Pa,N0v.,10,,1869.
, .
TRY OTR CELEBRATED .
Q'10.0”
N
r 4
Cil:MtiG I TOBACCO
O
EI 4
riPe
4
FINELY,C T
PuEerPAII
The serf beit taits . of
Bum, Bno .& SCOTCH
SWlTrifla
• " • geese variety of tit most' popla
r
hir.ar-an.418
F/SOI SMOKING
P'TP B
of abnost.efert *wrtzrUoir train
Mi:eamtutit 1
COMMON CLAY.
Pattlmlay atteathat gm' to
plying tbe araata (*dealers fa ens
sad adjalaingvotratas at .. -
WHOLF 4 44I.r. PRICES.
Towl 41. J?ec.:2, 1869.
'pit -RENT— —MY s RUM . GE;
Mu& on Main Street Enquire on the preanis.
es, or of M. E. Lseuso. Possession given bum*
Towizids , Dec. 1, 1889.
JEWELLER e
• •othalkisirl o.'lo
.
r a ir nolind !kr, :IS #eir,
i .40414*34‘407413..
.
. f
.. , 'az I . ? , ' " rif - I PP I fil VR I PA IT E I3 °
-............,.. _ ' '
. dr 41AIDApiteni-: , Alai aV114101" , iimairimi At 1 !
f - : ~ p 1 'rt.! ~ . .:-.3 :11, - .: ‘ 5.•., ,, : 4, * i...;1,: . C. !
- ,
i -GOLD oCHAINSI'FINEGOLID hg
I: . 1 ..,3•11 0 . 7f4j.1 V 1 5 ,474 6' 7cf;',a,•34 ,:-.. 1 i • I';: •
1 otiThE W131,1J - 15V72-t ~ •-•
t- - • •
1 - • ''
06. Y..fi‘ 1 , ,_; i,.....- Pl' fiff-i):-.. - ,-; ~, 2 t?, r•. , ,,- :.:,.. 1 ,!
moms Of ALL Vila '
1 1. 11611'.*airemirp:
• 7 !::: ..a.;/ ,, ) ' . . f.r.ViA .f.•..-.. -- : - . - - . r";.::
". f) /4 -8 /VA*44l ) ;: grii.* AW: 1 7.44444 31 .R.
t in*Maig.lN. 1 4 4 :0, 11 . 1 M If Y1V, 11 04. 14 10 4 !3
, i , - •.:_
„OrEW P,A IFEITLICCONGIfiII Me SPECTACLIIIc
1i
7.thts poteftt I sit ittlittiki to . .. itrfilloligillitoloisik
oy Cm wi th out ettel obotift.: l 4ffia'otettelt -, ;' . ' ,"
I . 1
." , , , L:A ,E 4 2: ~ :: .. , :• , rv, ,, -: : ::1: :;0
- clam, wNrciaß Ap JIMMIE luclugaz.)
: , Towanda. Ow. le, isio, ~„ .• , .:.. _ ~ ~-.
l• 4 7' "
tcl •
. ! • ri l4.
S 4 • "
k 1 • 4a 0 •
O
co
t ,.. riv
••1 • -
I E.,
c 4
. 04
`q
i
:14 • - 1, 1 4
ter. . Vl.
•
ME
SOUTH • SIDE • OF MERCUR'S
NEW BLOCK. I
111111
Mil
CLONNEY & AMSBRY,
FASBIONABLE HATTERS?
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURS,
SILK HAI'S PER7XC?IY 1771TECISWZTH
11:17717U,:c1M7Z7.r'M1
Towandsi, Pa.. O. IL 18W.
pREEitT,:FOR ,WINTFXBoomm
NO NEED OP i .IIMO OLD
Save mow' by sellingiemayld, papers and baling
IMO a; Oat besititlfuj , ,
pAppi a mp'.. 1. MUMS&
Ire jusketeseiced down tds satire Next sod
taiparsa lo Pecos al mere dooseliptioo is
;
molt
t *spur ffues it LM emsr been
offered ia this
marke beim. ' • ff USW
pow LAz • ass.
,Rmincow
WINTeER ST 0 C
OT
LADIES' HISSVr & CHILDREN'S
F'U'RLS
inuasturn UPPER Al - A
GREAT SEDUCTION.
nom main PRICES,
ALSO a psw st,scAxr
ASTRICAN ' SACQUES.
\Dm lett POWELL .1t CO.
FINE SHA*LS
Jima tecelikom • late Importers' Sale. a few
_ choice
BROOKE `St PAISLEY SHAWLS,
, •
. In the Tay Itiat colotthp sad delignih
very \low price..
tote.!. teem \ gamut.* co.
CO!ISIThOIAS or
ceiirgoajoic,EßTl
cola. \
LET llBj REASONITOGETHERt
can any ti eracia saaaulactme Costalo „
aary
sell it at II lamb Wyman& when sugar Sa't
16
teiratadltCOWS Si the Banervpaalsaa it.takadatrad*
Haar can say dealer retail stich a alealmosawn - • 11 . to
his oustantemaal Mae • conscance sold uf Gems?
flow can any consumer coped to m&ans
Gentsctlonary st reentriles and- th matt per
pound Wheats pure article cannot be nanntsctured
less than thirty to forty cents per pound,
of costa bulk burnt almonds, and ascl=
goods!
• - 'attain • few dajw we him been oilbrsdessola
bads, etc.,. for gnaw ; cents per pcand, andeboas
late Creams At tweedy cents; and the agent sdEnom
ledged that *sr were adtdtented ten percent with
Tens Alba ; and : It is tact that tons of this cheep
Contlatiosery we made and • Mid In thidoontary
.serf year, and , the COMIUMO2III ass the ostr pi wean
Mimed by
ine ttin the Setiolier Mesa eta aka% s Pere estate
tf colfaterliesc y totentst nay wade OMR'
'aridl Pare and free from . every byre,
di at dekteriatio tabeatat:
Stoat tortitatiMulded by John CiannanatfaM A. RAEr t3treet. '
Towanda, October 1 1 0 1 M , .
. .
CENTRAL EXPE4S4, •
=EI
14 ears exfei ed oar ilaaatbrong . hto Wareity :
N.Y.. and are receive and forward
moan and l * 3 araF•se•ii4 collect note., drada,
abeFll,. k c ., *ifi4rairt9ll* at low "a . •
Ne inn carshil aa4 expariaml saaratagera
Wow* between Philadelphia and New Poet sad We.
ter &Rh meet 4 1 u,turs, qui5144 1 1 and
prompt *8,124.,
•
TOBACCO.
is.UPIXELAL alp
jam :ot Hatter sad Ems, dud pastionalme
Uteirposwe &hum la Ptaidelptda End 11;1;
TO
/I.' PAPS:Auk evil.
fienehN Odlee-3120 Cbeptitd 9t., Palladelptda.
Sept•
TIAIR MORK 'Car: ALL KINDS,
each m SWITCHES; - CURL% BRAIDS. Pal 7,.
ZITS, de., made to the best meaner andletedetybk
at the Ward Rowe Barber Shop. Termereatomdde.
70,WANDA _BRIDGE CONR*Nt
_ .
=: The 'Maud eloidatof then:tido:Maio of the To
• do/tido Copatty,for the eleetkot of it Pres&
debt, Ttemareiandatz toanagetti to Bern the masa
Ingsur, will be bald state Tina Natioast• Bata of
Towsudt. on Wedoesda7; Januirrd,
.11110, - , between
thithobra td one idol Wee, P: IL • •
31. arm Jr.. ihrrptiff.
Dec. I. Ida.
EMI
Om die so,eli
SIGN or rim BAT
13iiiN
BUFFALO AND Faser ROM,
tiLovEs,_
CLARA'S
1801121
ibex farms. ft., ens.
lbw Advitamilli
AND' SHOF,,St
and moot complerteon.
eortmail goods tn . this , dine ever
ern r: 7:471 :
-11A,ar)
.ceived idr• '
~,---
t• ils=
•4„1-; f:4.7b,T=42,:t.,411
k91.4r-,
•aestiy sompneanimdcWaft of
• ,‘A .
R . 64 -4 * .
t,
BEM
" 'l 3 if -1
1 14
1112
IWQEBt:
All the'. latesitina "moat ' popular
i` fl : 7 It 4" ••• t ;.
.1 .
itatolziet-
3N3tueEs';
i •••••., fz
• • a n g Stith*
.
in Goat, Mime ICU,
SergeZCO - or. Bur
At - pU tames in:Moines's . will find
our-assortment, of goals, unrivaled:
kxtkia market mai the prigeo it the
krgest 6sllre.s-,
We offer , in our .
TRII24X DEPARTMENT,
gm a:utopian,. attractive stock of
13ABATOGA. it, FRENCH TRVNIES,
1 4 /MVKLING 16(19, -RICUCtILIES;
HARNESS AND SADDLERY: '
tre'Call the attention. of Horse-
men to our immense:variety Of
Carriage and Team Thmlesa,
Siddlet:Biidles;:lllatikets,
Whips and. Robes
This department is direetli over
our Shoe Store, and -will at aII times
be billy stocked With till goods be-.
!milting to the Harness trade; Any-
thing, in the line will be made on
short notice and b . l experienced first
class woikaten.
Oct. 13, 1869.
NEW FALL & WMTM GOODS.
B. A. PETTEB' CO.,
. are now receiving a fresh supply of .
PALL AND''•niap:at • itKorts
togwxtgly edified to Thu market; committing-La per
of "general 800 ot
DOMESTIC' GOODS;
nth ma
BBOMN k I:UXAMM MUSLIN,
=on . , pra.rms.
DRESS GOODS & TRIMMINGS,
imamixa, ramrraatiasr:Ds..
Efoiliery, Gloves, Notions, &v.
,&c.,
which we offer at the I:,:)wiit market prices.
AlimagemnUbmaNAlßDOODS,AuchAA
REAL AND IMITATION HAm SWITCHES,
DOLLS; 8RA1D5..C113,31701C8, &c.
OIIR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is belag replealshed with a large stock of the latest
Woof -
HATS AND BONNETS
I=
FALL AND WLNTER TRADE,
Together with t tali eaeortoteut.otthe West drier-of
rLOWEIIB. FF.ATHEEB,..A.ND Oration.;
and a general line of TRIMMINGS: Havtng in our
etsploy dratass and tut/ MIL LIVERS, we !fatter
ourselves that we can fgrnish the trade'
their hi' that
line that will please all wfa
ho rce us With at.
Town. B. A. PETTEEt CO.
Towanda, Oct. 5. 1130-3=
G REAT BARG,ANS IN
= • •
ITE3
I#7EW BOOT AND 81ZOE 870118;
&Path eat of Ward Raise
Tie inadenegned are re;neenkg a large and Well W.
bated stock of
'BOOTS-AND. SHOES,
Suitable for the
.011EZ iMosn. ;
iftdch we offer low for Cash. consisting of
GENTS,
LADIES,
AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
SEWED AND PEGGED BOOTS
MADE TO , ODDER
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
AND READY WHEN . PROMISED
Thankful for past favont, Ire solicit a coutlitance
of the same.
lIXVZL wool:wow. ' elms= Y. q.Azac
Towanda. Awn S.
NEW HARDWARE AND STOVE
STORE AND TIN SHOP AT WYALUSDia
B. F. SULZER, •
- Hu initseteived • full supply of
COAL Al 6 WOOD COOKING 81:0S711, COAL 614 D
• WOOD HUM° IMMIX, FLZWATD CoVi
r ilk •
BASE BUSKEREke. • HOB= MOM NAIL EQES;
1301114,18011 a Ox, aoaoz maze, coax aalvaa.
Apple Purer*, kc. All. lilacs of „Nina and Howie
Tr . lnunlnieGooda. .
at6P.AIRIN4 AND JOBBING OF ALL KINDS
o!lLsmodspioyed Arles. dons it abort notice..
' AU Idtideof Cutlery. Seism% Rahors.,Calpeaters.
Blacksmiths, , sad Wagoo Makers' • Toole. - Wass,
aktieetil. ke. *live me a call,
.I'ollBol ail
__
• 4 -- •
;kap Ss the . .
V.l l guslag. Nar.ll. %a, B . F. 8110L241941..
vnia rabernEl
txx "Inoca
t •
TIM if LICK
American
F. 14,41"oplins,
-Velour tr,c•
• , .
.Pren
6iithi Miff XiMe. Al
' ';.. .;" 4 11 ' , sod,
:";.. 4 moic
' '• 1 . gpietes
24
cents pef p *sit . ft
,„. • 60 cents ..
- . .. •
BODZEVAND: STURM
Ladies' &era* . elf the litestaitiles and col
ors, 'Velseteens, in.: all
EMI
181111
_,w~"f ??
5935 E
111:
"
6olori for 'Ladies mints,
elegintAstriegM'Ddg4
„11444,1u4lifferent
IS
MI
=I
LYONS "VELVETS.
.t. ~J
it
)411.44±4K1 . 1Y GOODS.
Sashes;- Se& Ribbons,„
' • Dress Triinitdivs, Km
- - brbideries; Seamless k
Alexander Kid Gloves,.
Berlin and Wor
sted Gloves,Patent
' lino Vests' _and Draw
' ers,Zephyr Knit - Roods
Worsted Garters;. Re
,
pellantti, Skirts &
. lege,
- • •
Crin=toN.
beaver Cloths, French'
• -
and Austrian Coatings,
Doeskins Cassitaeres,
Fancy Cassimeres, Sat
: tinetts, Kent'ky Jeans,
Shirtinp,Flannehi, plin
and ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, Buck Gloves,
Buck Mittens, Far-top
- Driving Gloves, - Kid
Gloves, English and
Americ'n Hosiery,Fiars.
- Slum* Lap' Robes, Al
asks Robes—an entire
new and handsomely
- trimmed Winter Bobs..
FOR IdISSES. ,
FOB YOUTHS
Tairanft, Dec. 9:11169
NEW GOODS! ls.V GOODS!
TRACY Z.; 400 RE
:few and beautiful styles of
TRACY & MOORE'S
Splendid new
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HOOP SKIRTS,
nmsg , s,
Towanda. Sept. 28, 1869. t 122 SIAln-at
TROY HOUSE.---V. 1 31.- Loss has
the pleasure of informing his fdends and the
public. thathis new and commodious Brick Hotel is
now completed and open for the accomodation of
strangers and travellers. The business will be con.
ducted by T. Y. LONGt.i SON, who by strict atten
tion to the comforts of the guests, hope to receive
liberal share of public patronage.
The subscriber tenders his sincere thanks to the
traveling public for the uniform liberal patronage
heretofore received by the Troy House, and takes
pleasure in being 'hie to state that he is now better
•prepared to Maas them comfortable and happy than
ever. " V. H. LONG.
Troy. Ps., Dec. I.—if
•
NO JOKE ABOUT THIS!
-NOTICE iti hereby even to eery mac, without
NVof persounuk indebted to ue that settlement
BE 1,1. °nor before the 13th day of De'
ceenber,, 1869, or we shall be compelled to make col
tedious. MARSRALL BROS. a. CO.
• Towanda, Dec. 1, Ma.
•
- pAnncuLAR NOTICE 1
- TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Hasing,dbqmord of my Clothing Store, end being
desirous of closing th a t business. this le tolirady
lit persons indebted they must. male ,up to the
..Captain's dice." I may be found for the present
at my old stand. • J. M. COLLOO.
Towanda. Dec. 4. IRS.
Real and imitatext•baoe
Valiant, 7 -YaletrAennefi
Efaniikereti'fa,ptiftpare,
• Valenci'ennesiusd teami
; ',seem
Fancy
_knit Eicarfe,Wor
sted knit Glitters, pat
ent Merino Vestsad.
Drawers, Merino HoW.,
Flannel Hose, Fancy
striped Cashmere Hose,:
.Fine French Cloth
Gloves, Berlin. lined
Dutehess Gloves, Zeph
yr Knit Hoods. - •
Shirts and" Drawers,
Suspenders, Knit wors
ted Scarfs, Wool MitV
tens, Handkerchiefs, .
Gloves, - Paper Collins,
Neck Ties, and ;Wool
Hill Hose. • •
AT,TRE STORE
v %,
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOO-DS,
Jost receiced at
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
DOOR M.TS„
&C. &C
HATS dr, CAPS,
Just reccived'st
TRACY k MOORE'S
BALMORELSI
HOSIERY, 1.
YANKEE I NOTIONB,_
And everything in the line, just opened
AT THE STORE OF
TRACT k MOORE
Il
gtirti_l ,