News Fr= all Na,tiOns.
—Roller . skating- is poptilar, with
the Atlanta people. -
• - tion to southwest Rio. is
qtrto b ralsn r i nsk sat now. "
—The Shnker •mills at Enfield,
H., kayo suspendea work.
-43 erman' y is still excited in • the
interest of a great G=Euiti republic.. ,
—Two thOusand five hutadked Mul
berry trees ark growing in California.
. —A Hrs. Fori•est, of Harrisburg;
has a pumpkin the eighty feet Icing.
—The drought threatens a stu3pen
sion of coal Bbipmenta at Elizabeth, N. J.
—The Princess of Prussia, it is
said, mates tier own dresses and bonnets.
—Dickens, in twenty 7 four works,
introduced to tho world 142 personages.
—A number 'of New York capital
ints aro enroate tor Colorado to look around.
• —Cranberry picking is now pro
gressing in New Jersey.
—Boston has oriened an intern
goice office for Chinon servants,
—LaCrosse receives daily from 20,-
ow to 41,0043 bushels of wheat.
—At Oshkosh, WisconSin, the gas
are made o! young tamaracks.
--The Morris Canal Company re-
Mies to pay old interest on its bonds.
lumber firm in Ilenomonee
ar. tatting. 0,000 feet of lumber daily.
—Eugenic and son are still finder
the carp of Dr. Evans, the American dentist.
—The Indianapolis journa‘says
the Istal , _! of Howard county is shaki with
ague.
—Mho Indians of Grand PA rid res
t rvation in Oregon have raised 8000 bushels of
31beat.
—The Osage •Indians have left
Kansas fur their new reservation in the' Indian
territr.rv.
-,—A steam road wagon pulled fd
t,...a tons with ease on the race course at Pat
erson, N . : J.
—The Bonn Betthoven festival will
take place in the spring of 1871, should there
be peace.
—The home kir \ friendless women;
at IndirnaP ; fis, rerentlrOrned, is to be-rebuilt
mud rile fireproof.
-There are 2,ooo,ooo,acres of land
under improvement in Kansas, 'in increase of
1,500,000 acres in one year.
—Twentti•-seven coal ' mines are
now in operation in Clay county, Indiana, aver
aging -10 car loads per dai•,
—The Vi giuia Ste4m,ship and
Packet Company have undertaken the building
iron steamships at Buckets.
—The Vermont census returns in
ihcatQ a gain over 1866 of from 10,000 to 15,000
in the whole State.
—Brigham Young is' said tO be
founding a now oniony in Arizona, in which
none but the saints will bo admitted.
- 24-A forty-pound bear entered
Sunday school in TraTerse,-Mieh., last Sunday.
He learned one lesson.
—The statue of Professor Morse
at the Sow York Central Park will be protected
be an ornamented iron dome.
—The Titusville Herald claims that
not less than $350,000 have been invested in
new buildings in that place the present season.
—The father of Dan Rice, the well
Lnown showman, died at. Girard, Erie e - Onnty,
the other at the , advanced age 'a eighty
yeark.
—The editors of the Salt Lake
Ilr(th I have been indicted for libelling Associate
Justice Hawley of the Third. District Court, and
were hell to bail cestcrdaw• ;500 each.
—An exhausted oil well,-on Gale's
F7lrk,9t Virginia, wits lately bored to it depth
of Sou tet, acid now yields about 500 4iarrels
day.
the first time in the history
of this ,onutry one of the States of the Union,
NeW llanipshire, will show a falling off in pop
by the et!111311.i retimag.
Prince of WAl4s will" visit
E linbarg nhont the 11th of October, to be in
stalled a. a patron or URI Masonic order in
—The extraordinary powers con
fer:L..lllpol' the gencrnl officers of the French
army make the life of a soldier in that country
n pro , y hard one.
•
—The young litdies of Crawfords
%ilk. Indiana. have under rehearsal a now play
eataled — The ludiaaa Legislathre in the Twen
tiratli Century.
--:-The New 01leans Commereild
,ays: "We tnav at last prido ourselves
p •:=,•sing a cotton lactorv: It i 4 to run
ceal spindles at present-500 at sonic future
• Twelve bridesmiiiits, twelve
41 , 31:1AA and twelve ulters are to help mar
1, n I , llloi. i•: Now York next month, in a
Lurch whet . , the decorations aro to cost over
r"11.
--QucCu Victoria, who at the first
c.,:a rib:tied r.. 500 to the funds of the National
All to the Sick and Wounded in
War, Ls, consented to become its patron
el&
' —Monsieur Chassepot, the French
inventor, is in Birmingham, England, tm
dcr :I.•e assumed name of Mr. Jacob .examining
rides and cartridges in behalf of the French
eminent.
—A valuable discovers- of peat was
lately made on a worthless belt of land ttrenty
tiro miles south of Charleston, 8. C. It is of a
reddish-brown color, and appears in beds Of
eight feet thick.
—The population of Crawford
County. Pennsylvania, numbers - 63,886 against
49,011 in 1850—an indease of 13,845, principle
in the oil regions and some other localities in
the eastern portion of the count;.
—Tile construction of railrods in
Kansas is giving a new impetus to the working
of the epal fields of that State. ➢Lining is now
going on in Bourbon. Franklin, lathette, Osage
and Ellsworth counties.
—ln Indianapolis may be seen
some peculiar instramentiW copper, supposed
to have been used by the Aztecs,. which wore
np in Sullivan county. They are to be sent
to the Smithsonian Instilnte.
haTa just started the first
rAft of Inrober 110\4 the Mississippi direct from
St. Louis to Sew Orleans. It consists of 800,000
feet of probably the finest white pine ever saw
-04 on Pine river. Wisconsin.
—All the manufacturing jewelry
.hops of Newark are working with full benches,
and turning out a vast amount of merchandise.
The demand will be great, as the supply from
Paris must be short this season.
=French papers report that the
French fleet, before leaVing the Baltic, sex.retty
displaced the torpedoes it the entrance of Prus
sian ports, so that the Prussian vessels, not
knowing their location, are afraid to move, .
—A Polish Jew traveling ,through
Austria, resembling Napoleon 111 in appear
armee, was very much annoyed by the curiosity
of the people along the route, who believed be
wartho defeated Emperor, making his escape.
—The exports of hops from this
country during the last year were 16,357,631
pounds, the value of which was. $2,517,5034. As
two pounds of hops are used to a barrel of beer,
tiro quantity exported was silffieient for over
siKto,ooo barfclit:
—A Nev York party is pitting up
nischineiT in Mr. Pardco's Planing Mill at 'Wat.
s un town, for the manufacture of wooden pails.
The new enterptise will add very materially to
the industrial improvements and interests of
Watson town.
—An itinerant doctor was recently
Retested in Erie under the new medical act, and
homul over to court under $3OO bonds. The
act prevents traveling physicians front practle
in a ny county without paying a' special likens!
300.
—Chicago has an aud'acions band
of thieVes, who have been stealing large quan
tities of freight from the railroad companies
centering in that city. - The total amount of
property 8:01(143 supposed to be upward of
":10..i,( 1 0j Lt value.
—SuLae
,Ohio parties have had the
in/pad:ince to ask.tbe Patent office to patent a
rromss for tusking "cheap-butter," by adulter
ating it and working it over with cartons addi
tions. It is not serprising that the application
was rejected.
=Messrs. S. C. Dixon & - Co., are
al jut to close their, business in Watsontown;
they will transfer the machinery of their mill to
Elizabeth City, North Carolina, wbilre they ez
oct to uoltinne onerations in thoV , manfaeture
]doors, sashes, blinds, &eLrb,
•
—Two years ago Rev. S. E. Her
r ing nain charge ot.Zicn's Itatormeil Church, in
i', , rry county. Dining the two years ho has
prea,hrul two 'tundrad ros;rular an a l twenty fu
neral discourses, BOlGlnlilZeil sixteen marriage
contracts, lectur,ed aevcaiy-five tirues , andrhut
eit Arty
fradfora *grater.
EDITORS a,
E. O.,GOODRICH. IL W. ALVON.D.
Towanda,' Thursday, Oct. 13, MO,
THE ELECTION.
The vote in this'county, on Tuefiz
day last, was a light one, as is usual
When . no State or National tickets are
in the field. The result is, the, elec
tion of ourcounty ticket, and a ma- ,
jority for Judge limuctra for Congress
of about 3,050, ensuring, his re-elec
tion. ,We give belovr the vote in the
different election districtl3, as iteCll-.
rately as possible, which Will net be
materially changed by the offieial:
•
i ~--_
------z.... 1868 1868 1870 1870
•
---
DISTRICTS. 2g . 1
to.
;
• . . .. .
Armenia ... 74 14 50 ....
Allis borough. • 40 2 28 ....
Athens township 175 260 .... 67
Athens borough .......... ...... -180 97 35 ....
Asylum - 96 . 159 ~ 37
Albany 'lB7 47 . ii ....
Barclay 47 69.... 42
Burlington,'.. - 189 51 ....
Burlington borough 29 26 3 ....
Burlington West 144 63 56 ....
Canton township. 298 66 168 ....
Canton borough 171 29 79 ....
Columbia. 200 112 104 ....
Franklin. 116 66 44....
Granville 274 50 200 ....
.
Herrick 168 48 89....
Leßoy • 208 40 165.:..
Litchfield. ' 160 128 64 ..'..
Leßayerville borough. ' 59 9 60 ....
Monroe township ' 190 72 96 ....
Monroe borough 61 18 42 ....
Orwell 273 43 145 ....
Overton* 34 66 . 32
Pike..t.' 331 42 21$ ....
*
Rome towlu7. . • 208 85 ....
nship.. - 1
190 5 23 8 108 ....
Rome borough. 45 22 31 ....
Smithfield , 319 114 195 ....
Springfield 266 112 134 ....
'
South 'Creek 133 69 .50 .-...
Sylvania '.
46 17 11 ..,...
Sheshequin ' 250 93 139 ..
Standing Stone... 47 170 ....ii
Terry 123 96 ....
.
Towanda township. 111 87 61 ....
Towanda borough 325 214 261 ....
Towanda'North.
, 81 49 11 ....
Troy township ' 217 118 135 ....
.
Troy borough :-.; 155 82 92 ....
Tuscarora 178 54 124 ....
' 141 113 14 .....
Warren...
. ... 235 88 •93 ....
Windham 166 117 27 ....
Wyalusing 232 133 73....
Wysox .... 135 174 .... 41
Wells 131 169 .. 54
Wilmot 163 130 21 ....
• Estimated. .. ..
VOTE FOE CONGRESS.
Reports from the other counties,
and the vote of Bradford, show
Judge MEILCUR'S re-election by 43
majority, as follows: ' •
EMI
Bradford 3 3 057
Columbia ...... ....—.
Wyoming ...... 1 ...„----
Montour .—.
Sullivan —.
---,--
3,0'57
Majorit' for 3117 mm 43.
We are unable to give the result of
vote on the Poor Rouse, as but few
returns hare reached us.
In the Luzerne and Susquehanna
district, -L. D. SEIOEMAKER defeats
McCou.uu—a Republican gain of one
Con*ressman. Judge WOODWARD is
defeated for Judge by G. M. HARD
rim, in Luzerne, by a large majority,
The Congressional delegation in
the State is as formerly, with tbe.ex
ception of the gain in Luzerne.
The Legislature is largely Repnb-
lican.
Ohio and Indiana have done nobly
for the Republicans.
EUROPEAN WAR SUDIDIARI
A special dispatch says it has final
ly been decided to reassemble the
present Prussian Chambers, but to
dissolve them and order a new elec
tion, when a more trustworthy
Government majority is expected.
Bismarck has refnsed to release Ja
coby. At Soissons the siege is pro
gressing favorably. Gambetta has
issued au appeal to -o th° people, in
which he calls for fresh sacrifices.
The French army of Lyons is moving
to the relief of Bazaine. •- 'The latter,
says a special, is cordially co-operat
ing with the Government• at - Tours
and Tiochn at Paris. The World's
correspondent states that the North
German Government has issued an
order that all foreigners . not French
men found in arms against Germany
shall be put to death. A retaliatory
order will be issuA from Paris and
Tours.. The Prussians are pushing
their works near Meriden and Pim
borien hill, near Sevres. A bombard
ment will soon be opened on Pfalz
bnrg. Theirs had an interview with
the. Emperor of Austria, which is
said to have been satisfactory.
King Williani . has relieved Ver
sailles from the payment of - 40,000
francs which had been levied on it
by the Prussians. The village of Ab
lie was. burned by the Prussians.
General Gagibaldi addressed a great
crowd at Tours, and told them that
he was to command all the volun
teers in the French service. A battle
is expected to take place near Tours
very shortly, as French and Prussian
forces are concentrating in that vicin
ity. A correspondent at Berlin says
that Bazaine is fighting to secure an
escape to Belgium, and that the force
under Gen. Von Werder is marching
to meet the Army of Lions between
Belfoit and Langres. An official no
tice published at Berlin says that
Prussia will not restore the Buona
parte dynasty.
- A small force of Prussian -cavalry
Was met by a French force at
Dieux, and after a . fight were obliged
to retreat and abandon- the provis
ions they. had foraged. The Pruss
ian Government has notified the
Eurapean Powers that Paris has re
solved to hold out to starvation, so
that when captured the Germans will
not be able to furnish ,food for two
millions' of people ; and great num
bers must perish of hunger. The
Germans evacuated Mulhause on
Sunday, and moved toward Schles
.
tacit and Breisach.
teg.. A party of respectabl9 Chica
go ladies have formed a society for
reclaiming young men, and they go
about the streets nights and pick up
young men who show signs of •dissi
pation, invite them pi their houses,
rent them to ice cream, chicken,
salad, etc., and let them go home
sober. As the result, it is reported
that half the,young men in town lie
dretiuj the sfteets nights to be take 4,
in.
Tam PATE OP.DR. LIVINGIITOM
Dr. Livingidone is not yet , given
'rip by his Mead& The Rev. Robert
liOriC3h o , , YeteraD '-‘- IngskonlaYi in
*nth ifriesi'atited- hitt*iiititi*V
4ress4o, l 4 l ecCharreiThi Igaz:
Aer,lkiglariairthatite`entetriOned,-asi
fear of the safety of Dr. Liringato*
The Doctor is married to Mr. Ma;
.
fat's daughter. Sir Roderick .... .
Mur
chison is still hcipeftd,vesineting Liv
ingstone, and we believe that others
who are competent 'to judge in' this
mutter are not inclined to despond.
A London correspondent of some Af-'
rican experience writea asfollows :
"Many people believe that this
great traveler is dead because he has
not been heard from for a long time.
But they should try and realize the
distance from Lake Tanganyika to
the coast, a distance which is not to
"be measured only by miles. Letters
arrive only by , accident, so to
from that part of the world; and _the
of a cholera epidemic at Zan
zibar would certainly reach the in
terior, and perhaps prevent the na
tive traders from paying their usual
visit to the coast. Thus, even sup
posing that Dr. Living,stone had sent
a letter to the lake by some friendly
postman, it would not be difficult to
explain how it had miscarried. But
his last letter indicated that he was
about to set off on a new journey,
and if he has gone into some country
which is not traversed by Arabs or
other commercial travelers he might
find it difficult, even impossible, to
send a letter down to the lake whence
he started. People expect to hear of
Livingstone's arrival on the coast;
but he did not in his' last letter ex
press any intention of returning to
the coast. There is," indeed, some
reason to fear that when his goods
come to an end, (I fear the past tense
must be used,) he might sufferiviva
bons. But there are Arabs in the
country, and Arabs are hoipitable,
though nevves are not. Besides the
Africans give explorers, credit for in
exhaustible wealth, and it - is proba
ble enough that a negro chief would,
in the event of a white man's goods
being spent, offer him board and
lodging till a fresh supply should ar
rive. But in such a case the traveler
would be detained till the bill was
paid."
LETTER FROM COLORADO.
GREELEY, Colorado, Sept. 26, 1870
Brockicay
1,750
-SOO
.550
.404
FRIMVD ALVORD: Although a stran
ger to you I have been a resident of
Monroeton previous to coming 'here,
and have a number of friends there
who take the REPORTER, and as I
thought you would like to hear from
this place as well as my friends, I
concluded to make one letter do for
all.
3,014
I believe you have had some cor
respondence from here, giving you
some information in regard ti4Gree
ley, and I will try to add to it . a lit
tle. The place is building up very
fast; there are over three hundred
houses here now. Every thing is
sold by the pound—apples, pears,
tomatoes, cabbage, potatoes, and in
fact all kinds of produce. We have
a heavy coal yard here too; they
weigh the coal on a pair of common
counter scales. How js that for high ?
Sun-dried brick has been the• rage
for building houses withe, adobies
they are called, but they have had a
sudden collapse. You see it never
rains here, (at least so onr commit
tee said), but somehow or another the
machinery overhead got out of order
and opened the flood-gates in the
wrong place, and down came the
rain, and not a gentle spring shower
either; it came down with a ven
geance, and so did the " adobies;"
from mud they were made, and unto
mud they returned. Before the rain,
" adobies " were good stock, worth
five dollars a thousand. You can get
about the same price now to Clear
the rubbish off the land.
The land is very productive as far
swe have been able to judge. Gar
den vegetables grow to perfection;
and so does cactus, with thorns an
inch in length, that go right through
a pair of shoes, and you will often
see a person, in -walking, suddenly
give a jump, and Chen sit down to
pull out the thorns.' •
The Cache-la-Pomire river that
comes down from the Rocky .Moun
tains, cold as ice and clear as crystal,
(so our committee reported it) has
changed rather suddenly, and since I
have been here it, has been quite an
ordinary stream, without any of the
" clear ' and " cold."
Well, I believe I have exhausted'
myself in regard to colony matters,
and for the benefit of my Mends I
will give them my experience in re
to horse-back riding. I have
U
een taking my•first lesson. I have
hadtvery little experience with horses
and always regarded them as rather
"ferocious inimiles." tlow every
. one here rides horseback—men, wo-.
men and cllildren; if you want to go
half a mile you go on a horse. lam
told upon reliable authority, that the
" natives " commence to train a baby
when he is about one month old. So
you see it is quite necessary for me
to learn (at least so my partner says)
to be in fashion.
Well, my partner, who is a splen
did horseman, has been continually
urging me to go riding with him.
I have kept promising him - and con
tinually backing out. At last he got
mad and brought the horses to the
shop, before I knew what he was
about. I tried to excuse myself
again, but it was no go; as he is a
good deal bigger than I• am, he just
grabbed me by the slack of The
breeches and shook me. So of course
I gracefully submitted, and - com
menced to prepare for , the dreaded
ordeal by carefully padding myself
and putting on a stove-pipe hat so
as to help me keep nay balance. The
horse started and so did I, holding
on to the, saddle as tight as the wool
on a darkey's head. Will gave the
horse a cut and awaywe went like
the wind, and I hallooing for him to
stop the horse, but lie would not do.
it. The citizens turned out to look
at and and cheer. I rode about eight
miles, jolting up and down like a
i
cobble stone n a cart -with the horse
at full speed. I felt a good deal the
same as if I had been eating a mess
of of half-cooked beans, or had eaten
a lot cd raw dried apples and then
drank' heavily; but , at last arrived:
safely at home, and after hiking some
restoratives feltiall right. As I have•
got to the end of my ride I will close
for the present; so good by,
Joy HIGENBOTA.3I. •
Gov:HOFFMAN was re-nomin
ated for Governor, of Zqe* York last
week. The Convention was run in
the Tweed interest. Everything . will
go as he likes except the election.
The people_ propose to' elect Gen.
WoorPiimu.
• MITE,
I*. Oat.% WM
Val* 44 ;0 0 0_iit:;: leaving
liicamikfila, I". _ .Weveratreaders
Of appo**2: l "rs they should
heir' lican***l4 ~ order topiam
intik *Mr'ffie rain is falling
'Wn
_WA outside,- (a
blessingwould have
been hailed4rAjoy in Penn. during
the lait few we I will endeavor
togive them-is-Utile -inkirmatimi -in
regard to this Portion of the State of
Nebraska.
Fremont., thei county seat of Dodge
county, is located in the midst , of an
extensive tigriCaltlind '614144,` hay
seven miles, west Omaha, on the
U. P. B. .8., and about one mile
north of the Platte river. 'Like most
Western towns it covers considerable
territory, has plenty .of building
room, is splendidly ont, and' is
destined to be a thrifty inland city.
It contains at present n` population
of about 15,00 inhaNtßits, among
whom can be found . many shrewd,
far-seeing business-Men—several of
them-formerly from old Bradford. A
Court House has just been erected.
which I must say looks more useful
than ornamenta l, although there ap
pears but little use for it at present,
as the people seem to be law-abiding,
social and industrious. Everybody
seem to buve.ipmething to do; and
do it with a - will After spending
two weeks here, I have jet to see a
single drunken or lidos:misted person
in the place. Owing to fiat scarcity
of money and the low price of - grain
of all kinds, business is rumenelly
dull, and eveqthingie quiet.
Mr. IN. N. from Hometi;
Ferry, reached here with his family
last week, and has already - made
preparations for erecting a place of
business.
Fremont has churches, schooli,
temperance organizations, -etc.,' Birch
as are found in all enterprising and
well regulated villages. As- very fine
brick Seminary graces the north part
of the place. The Elkhorn Valley
R. R. Co. - , have erected a very line
round house just east of the. U. P.
depot. Report says that the best
regulated eating house on the U. P.
R. R., is located here.
It would certainly pay many of the
hard-working, stay-at-home fanners
of Bradford, to pay a visit to this
country, and study the advantages of
farming and stock-raising on the
Western prairie. Thousands of rich
and fertile acres scattered broadcast
over the country, awaiting the indus
try and energy of eastern farmers to
adapt them to the wants .of millions
of our race, and which will repay an
hundred fold for the time; labor, and
money, expended in their develop
ment.
The soil of Nebraska is probably
as rich and fertile as any in the
West. Wood and stone, it is true,
are not found in great quantities, in
many parts of the State. Brick and
wood can be procured at about the
same figures as in the East, and meet
all demands for building purposes.
Cellar walls are almost entirely dis
pensed with, awing to the peculiar
formation of the soil, which is hardly
ever affected by frosts. Water is
clear and pure, and can be found in
any qualitaties at a depth 'of about
20 to 25 feet.
The crops of all kinds are very
good this year. As the country is
new, there has been a- great demand
for wheat, oats and corn, and almost
every farmer has devoted most of his
time in raising those crops—result,
large yields' and low prices. But I
notice that they are learning wis
dom, and many of them are devoting
much of their attention to the -rais
ing of broom-corn; barley, flax, soi
ghum, etc., which meets with a ready
sale, and returns large
,profits. I
visited a Mr. Short, who lives about
two miles north of here, and who has
140 acres of as fine broom-corn as
was probably ever raised. He has
contracted the entire crop at $lOO
per ton, - delivered in Omaha. Mr.
S. expects to harvest at least 50 tons,
and when we deduct $4O per ton for
the entire expense, he has the snug
little sum of $3,000 for his summer's
-crop from 140 acres, which I call a
good year's profit. !This can' be done
on most of the land in Nebraska.
Every man can procure himself
farm of just such land, on time, of
any of the different R. R. Co's. in
the West; or buy, homestead or pre-
empt of the Government. Verily,
" Uncle Sam is rich enough to give
us all a farm r The R. R. Co's. own
each alternate section, or mile square
which they are selling at from $2.50
to $l5 per acre
A soldier who has served ovei
ninety days in the Government serv
ice, and who has not already had the
benefit of the act, can homestead 160
acres of any unoccupied land, includ
ing the R. R. grants; and this is
generally preferable to most other
wild land.
At presenk perhaps, the most im
portant item in this country is fuel.
Coal can be procured at prices rang
ing from $ll to $lB per ton. There
is a reasonable amount of cotton
wood along the streams, which has
escaped the ravaging fires, -Which
have been so destructive , to the
grewth of trees in all previous time.
But as the, country becomes settled
and Cultivated, the fires disappear,
and in a few years there will be any
amount of nice young timber. A
"cottonwood grove will farnialif five
years from planting,• an abundance of
fuel for one family. There are a
great many of them growing in this
vicinity that present a very fine ap
pearance.
Jusknow, as in Penn., politics are
all the excitement in Nebraska. The
Republicans are in the majority, but
owing to several splits in different
parts of the State, the Democrats feel
confident, of electing their Governor.
It appears to me that' both parties
have selected rnscals for candidites,
and the main effort, on both sides, is
to see who is the biggest' rascal of
the two. But I suppose the people
will decide on the 11th of this month,
when I also expect, to see the Repub
licans-of Pennsylvania rise in their
might and completely rout the De
mocracy7evecuilly in 'the XITIth
Congressional district.
Wishing not to trespass further on
your valuable space,
I am truly yours,
• • • E. J. CLAUSON.
se- Out of the twenty-eight por
traits' of the Governors of the
State of Connecticut in the Senate
Chamber at Hartford, only two are
represented as wearing the mous
tache—Jelm Winthrop and Joseph
R. Hawley—their terms of-office be
ing separated by an intern' of more
than 200 years. -
£ The population ,of Washing
ton is shown, by . ;the census to be
190,338, anti that of the District of
Columbia, 141,889. The inerease
over 1870 is 79 percent: • '
MILT 16111171R71, 1113).
' - Itelt:**lnori coTers - thi :#p ~'
i n th i i :- stretching4 l o**!4§:iiiii*li:
to t1ui , 500: 413 44';! i #
'.
,:; _ ' 1 : ,, 44
' '''..
,',. '•
)rixiliMit '.:,.'
ii ~,, , ' i
,-- A- - -••-,, ':,"-_'" .. 1 —,, -'
o fin
again he the capital of the . , : i , Of
rugd and Dante. . What - to ~ ';. to
he done is narey-Ppm24,_ ii*it is,
done iiiinicii," 7 nay, iiiiiiintilfillitti7tie'
reunion - iilltaly:-'• ' -"-. "-..-- •:"•'..:',"
- 2- Thelmightiet --struggle - which - - has
tagegl from tb° iTthiPe- to #1.P.A4211189
his oreinindoiied ' the ' Poilainiin'
movement 7 Ihitif leii dinfOricitint;
We' in. ite - eiiennistimms,:s. the ' , late*
rely poiiiii* Ai less **Mit :nnd
04-0 4 011 4*.ikiiaii*F4 14 ;4 464 :- • It
fulfils - the ilnng-ehmished dream ,of
' the Tuscan pcemint Oft - the: lksisim
citizen : ' • it' makes . S . :OSW Indian
1 of Itnly.-_,_ And: it - terMinete* theiteml
potal.pOwei .of : thci,*ope, , ,-inielirink
we „know not yet whskpossibh3 chain
Or - eventn ' 'jot Abe' 'tensent4: it • is
enough - le say that :the -
..nrorld , will
h 4 reFilitiFta, 1 4 1 .1' an4,4iiie .with
bet people.,;.. - :- . .. .: •
WOODI:B8 OP THE TELEGRAPH.
How we get the Waitt 4twiimalte Oilers.
for llestrtos Coateat.
The press diarpatchasArom I.yu:ope
-
to. Nei , York during, the, huit four
weeks numbered about onelitindred
thousand . Itords.. -liew York has
been better _posted on the , issue of
the war each daythan London, Paris
or Berlin. These-dispatehes have
almost wholly leen sent by a single
cable, hill one-thirdof -the whole: to
a single daily,paper, and with ;mar
velous rapidity and accuracy. Runn
ier as we are with the work of the
telegraph, it has been a marvel to us.
To hundreds of thousands of minds
the whole process is and has been a
deep enigma. Here is a man sitting
in a dark room at Heart's Content.
The ocean cable terminates here. A.
fine wire attached•thereto is made to
surround two small cares of softiron.
As the electric wave, produced by a
few pieces of copper and zinc at Va l
lentil, passes t hro ugh the wires,
these cores become magnetic enough ,
to move the slightest object. A look
ing-glass half an inch in diameter, is
fixed on a bar of iron one-tenth of an
inch square and half an inch long.
On this tiny glass a lamp is made to
glare so that its light is reflected on
a tablet on the wall. The language
of the cable is denoted by the shifting
of this reflected light from side to
aide: Letter by letter is thus express
ed 'in this fitting idiom in utter
silence on the wall. There is no rec
ord made by the machine except as
the patient watcher calls out to a
comrade the translated flashes as
they come, and which he records. It
seems a Miracle of patience. There
is something 4?f awe creeps over us
as we see the evidence of a human
touch 3,000 miles - away swaying that
line of light. By such a delicate
process as this, and after being re
peated from line to lino five times be
fore its ultimate copy is in New York,
have the late great battles been re
corded in our daily papers with great
particularity and sent throughout the
Union. Nothing like it has ever be
fore been accomplished. The enter-,
prise bf the New York press, of a
single press in New York, has eclips
ed that of the wealthiest and ablest
presses in Europe. It is character
istic of the nation to do its work
grandly and well.
RULES FOB THE EXAMINATION
OF oulls.--
The following is an outline of a
schedule to serve as a guide in the
examination of applicants for clerk
ships in the Treasury Department,
suggested by the permanent mem
bers of the board of examiners:
Name; residence; place and date of
birth; elementary education—math
ematics, book-keeping, languages,
eta.; special acquaintance with busi
ness, art or science; clerical experi
ence (if any) in the , service• of .-the
Government; example illustrating
the class of accounts or computations
in which lately engaged; questions
in notation; questions in numeration;
questions in simple addition; ques
tions in simple subtMction; questions
in simple multiplication; questions
in simple division; questions in frac
tions, decimal; questions in fractions
common; questions in interest and
discount, simple nnd compound;
questions pertaining to the conver
sion of domestic and foreign curren
cies; questions pertaining to United
States weights , and measures, com
mon; questions pertaining to United
States weights and measures, metric
al; questions pertaining, to book
keeping; practical applications of the
above; questions pertaining to gram
mar And orthography; geographical
questions; historical questions; ques
tions pert:lining to 'government; cor
resPonslence; miscellaneous ques
tions, tending either to further test
familiarity with the subjects above
specified, or to elicit acquaintance
with other and more special branch
es.
In the solution of numerical exam
ples, it is desirable that the work be
proved; and the process of solution
and proof stated.
The schedule has been prepared in
accordance with the following law
relative to the appointment of clerks:
"No clerk shall be appointed in
either of the four classes until after
he has been examined and found
qualified by a board, to consist of
three examiners, one of them tb - be
the chief of the bureau or office into
which he is 'to be oppointed and the
two others to be selected by the head
of the Department to which the said
clerk will be assigned."—Act of March
3, 1853, (10 Statutes, p. 211).
/dr Colorado is,seeking admission
into the Union as a State. Its peo=
ple, without diltinetion of party, are
in favor of .ehanging their territorial
form of governMent, and will make
a strong effort to bring about admis
sion this winter.
OLUTION.—The copartner
beretofixe existing between the under
signed. has this day been dissolved by mutual con.
sent. Anacconnts and notes due the late gym of
2fY121 Sr TEM. must be settled and Odd immedi
ately. Mr. MOST will attend principally to the
settlement of the company accounts.
JOHN 0. FROST.
hiyersburg, Sept. lith '7O. . E. REED NEES.
—. •
irjoncz—The noollenigned having purchased of
.13 NG FROST his tntereaa in the Mvanairono 311145,
will continue the mining busLuess, keeptng on hand.
mnon. DUD and Einar • - Also amnion PLAXII:I6 at
rates.
Sept. 29,10. •' 1 - 8 REED Irma. :
Goon „.
.._ . .TztpLARs _MUTUAL
Ibsen assoomon.
Illamburelp Me to teems Wrath 22,000 410 00
Annual Ausousauent2 00
Mortuary toirigumunr. tann 'ss to 55 55
**.• ** 20 to 46 • 160.
• le to (10 210
G. P. JO IR ILI, lityshudiag. Ps,
,fietterai,tgent for.Br adford,ccFqdy. Local Agouti
'ruled.
New Ad to
GOOD MOW ErIS, :1 1 0ft 'l5O
' °I/ki r /r il l/I !" a t k NWT"'
anik
‘l . Dit t * , .
? • 111 1 4risiost f B tntiit aro"
,04* AUts,rlirarks
- ,+e
THE CONTINENIAL
.time Comps of Ihrtrcifr Pay.
meats and .F pUcatloa for humane* to.be made at
Thf.a....K4, 4 „0; 1 ^,11a1, a_ti• LicTlMAnda.
Oet
• - wax Riundss;
21. •Aydin* Oenersi Agent.
• , •
.• L I
tinift eah Di Indiemif. Plates
Th. wait lama**. aia admit ei*Aoll66ll - 0
Gramm P.lnazenr.nballred with • third for knowl
edge , ottbe red mom their budinsaa, tiara,
grgst NOS hash, to., left a.. hone of /usury.
sought and Pined became a famous
sorrier. largrr. and Ho f l9O lakes. Mb
atm worke d n i : d rith inning recitals, of rad. In
dio:1111h, Oafs, AettriSheadal este" tuostiag
mom. kg. Mar, 70 ,ftdrited , engravings.
on Of author In hunWs •dreas. will be eagerly
sought for and raid with sitalty:"Be wed' awake
Induced early for Olustrated,fmn*P 4 4l o .
terms and choke field.
- HUBBARD, Publisher.
400 ahestuut W. Ildladelpini.
Sept. 29.10.
WSW; HlZiollfgAEY kEA.TON.
MEE
Hive opened. now ,
DRIES BLUING EST
In the eoom over Kingokra Millinery dojo,.
(one door Muth of ?at k Ifereor'e). where they are
wavered to do ail Muds of Fork In thoDreas Mat-_
lod nne. at tiosouidde rides: '
• aufo ~..i l .„
n runs
Of the latest me. readied is soon se Tretelebedi -
Taff will dm .gife lARIDICEQII •
CI:=ND AND lITTINO MIEBBD3. '
JENNIE 1110813111.
LYDIA 0.. EATON.,
Sept. 29:70.
COFFEE,' TEA, SUGAR ,
• keZ, irluAtuale and rah& • • : ' •
July 1. 2IcCABE k
FOR THIRTY DAYS. .
I win sett Bobt ' a arid Ithoce at coat to :make tooth
foe New Stock. JOHN WINTIfIIK
**, 22 7 0. , •
VASES AND CRACKERS.--GRE--
elan Bad; Bcotatiltonsi;orangs, Ralson, Leg.
on and .13inger Cakes, Washingkat Jumbles inn,
Coffee Blactut. and all *mks of Cricket's at
Much {:'10.: • W. A. ItOCILINEWS.
gI , •/ //
eir d; m p.
- . /.
THE - BRYANT & :STRATTON
BUFFALO %mimes College. etablialied.t fn
1854, is the most Practical and Beet Business Echoed
in, America. des 'comma of instruction embraces Na
tiand BeEda Entry Book4Leeping. Bustle&
thmetle. Penamnslip, Commercial Law. Bemineas
Cmwespondenee. Banking Commission, Brokerage.
Insurance and the Art. of Telegraphing. Unparal
leled facilities ore offred for securing a Practical
Education. Gradual.* of this institution earialways
find employment. - For further information ell at
College Booms, corner Main and Seneca sta.. cr ad
dress the proprietors, J. C. BRYANT & CO.. Buffalo.
N. Y. •
Sept. 29,10.
PILE ANNUAL EXAMINATION
A- of Teachers for the Public &bode trill be held
as follows: .
.. .
. . .
Oct. 17 Wilmot, Sugar Run School Roues
18 Alba . • Babr's
19 IhankUn, ' Center
" 20 Granville, i •• 44 64
" 21 Leßoy, • Corners ,„ " ".•
" 22 Canton, born. el 44
.. 24 Troy. bore. 44 .
.. 13 West Burlington, Center
" 28 Springiteld .. " "
27 Columbia, Aisthaville " "
"28 Wells, ' Rowley Hill " "
" 29 South Creek. . Gillette . "
" 31 Itidgebury, Centerville " "
Nov. 1 Smithfield, Center
" 2 Burlington, Luther's Mira "
" 3 Ulster. Village " ' "
"' 4 Athens, boro. • • ••• •-
•• 3 Litchfield, Center " " .
" 7 Windham, Huykeifdall " "
" 8 Warren, Bowen Hollow" "
" 9 Orwell, . Orwell Hill " '''
" 10 Rome, Born.. " -
14 Bheshequin, Lower Valley " ••
" 13 Asylum, • Center • " "
" 16 Tarrytown` " "
•• 17 Muting. Camptown " "
" 18 Tuscarora, Coggewell "
H 21 Pike, Leßaysville " "
" 22 Herrick, Camp " "
" 24 Monroe, Monrooton " "
" 25 ' Wysoa, •
.11yersburg •• "
" - 26 Towanda. bore. it 1111 ,
" 28 Standing Stone, Stevens " "
Applicants will please provide themselves with
Reader, Pen. Ink =draper. Exercises to commence
et 9 o'clock a.m. AZ A. IC.ELNEY.
. Oct. 6,'70. , County Supt.
rOR SALE.-:-The Mountain take
Farm in Burlington twp. ' I now offer for sate.
my valuable term, located at Mountain lake, on the
Berwick turnpike, Burlington twp at a bargain. The
farm contains 135 screa 100 acres improved;sbout
60 acres stumped and fenced. (lila' acre* steno Wag).
There are two dwelling houses, one new horse-barn,
one Jorge and one mall farm barn, • good grainer)',
slaughter house and fixtures. two apple orchards,
• goodly number of Peach, Pear, Plum and Cherry
trees, two good *gringo of water—one at each house.
Also a large and commodious work and tocilshop.
Adjoining the farm is that beautiful sheet of
,water, known as " Mountain Lake." covering some
acres, nearly 60 acres of which belongs to me by
E=ao r Temoi - a°vreerth.r.T.Egininn, eget' 118 °Alet;
Itawell supplied with .springs of pure cold water.
The grove and lake have already become quite noto
rious as a resort for pleasure seekers.
P.S. I will sell • sufficient quantity of seasoned
lumber for building • boom:01134 feet. I can also
furnish the shingles and lath if desired.
Also, eight good cows, hogs and sheep.
The distance from the farm to Towanda is 8 miles;
to Troy 9 miles; to Ulster 7 miles; Monroeton 6
miles. - For further particulars enquire of
IiAItRISON DODD, •
Oct 13, -to. Proprietor.
•
MRS. H. E. GABVIN.
=RCM'S BLACK:Over 'PORTEIt mums
DRESS AND CLOAK., MAKING
PATTERNS.
IMPROVED FRENCH CORSETS,
LACES, &c., &,c
I would is announce to tho ladies of
Towanda - and cinity that I have just returned from
Now York with a • full add varied aasorlmient of Fall
and Winter Patterns, fir ladies . and children. Im
proved French Corsetaand Laces—now style. Bashes
and Tire, of elegant design: also, a few pieces of Tar
latan, in beautiful shades, for evening wear, Organ
die& etc.. etc. .
CUTTING and FITTING
Promptly and neatly dtme, with the positive mum
once. that all orders. however small, entrusted to me
shall be Me& in thoroughly satisfactory manner.
I remain, yours. very respectfully.
Mrs. H. E. °ARVIN..
Sept. 22.10.
SATUPDAY, OCTOBER Ist, 1870.
MISS BRANDT
BenxiMay informs the ladies of Towanda and
vicinity that She will be ready to exhibit ho new
stock of
1
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS,
VELVETS, SIGHS AND
,SATINS,
Together with a full assortment of
FRENCH FLOWERS, ,
HANDKERCHIEFS AMI) LACE COLLAIL3,
On SATURDAY. October let. 1870. -
My Satin and Silk Goode anent bituting.
MISS E. BRANDT.
One door south of Menne* hank.
Sept. 29.'70.
NEW MILLINERY.
MRS. .7. D.. HILL
Would oil the attention of the public to her largei
etocron,
I
me.
FALL,AND WINTER
MILLINER y GOODS,
Directly from New York elty, of the very
LATIFn STY Es,
An of which limbo odd CHEAPER than mg' plain
in Tams:Oa t coFFising • '
BoNXEMSand ans.
LACES. •
CORSETS, . •
• RID OLOVig..
•
•SAIR, .
• . .I.FtVELRY,
• ' . kr—, ke..
•
XII& J. D. SILL.
First, door sad of Brand:all k Ridgeway's Rod.
Widte and Bios store). Bridge at.
Sept. 29.10. •
ALL KENDS GROCERIES AND
xi. provisions .at wliolasala azutratals. at
May - B. PATOWIL
THE BEST KEROSENE OIL IN
town by the qnantity or retail at I
CASH :PAID MR WHEAT. RY4
Oda, Batter. Eggs. awl all kinds oft causarg,
values by • ' FOX &=ECM.
• - . . ' ,--,.: , =
T 0 PH - . S IV' IA N 0 ii,' 4 l .: I'i.:;
_ -._ -- 7 .- i • i, ~, . /.4„ .;;.1`: . .
.x.,...) , / ~.0 i . 11••• , .:, , -....., • f -,.
7/ V, ',,.
-
- - - • '.....,..-4)c..; 4 44. 'N! -,, -.".•
N --, - - .F ) i..-1 : • t,. , -; :
- -
Eing
-1---- mminnycanteatlaslottiripiPAßA
Or 00XPOUND FrrIIMIT 81Ap1ik.111...630p4.
neat Pd . - - anl MM% kAng L EAP. CUSED.
AND amnia =Bum.
more now. Jai
Iper Deities. 17 . 111±14 . 141 , 15p, I torm a flue gin. Cu.
tactesit b 7 disPhowliertt with spirits ohtsin:
ad ham Juniper pante, ; •er7
. 1 , 11410 Mugu! L aced;
and a mall peirporttatt at 'VOL It Wixom pabt;
able than my non In MO;
'Hub% as *pond by Druggists, is of a dark
color.
.1! Is I.;opittu4pulftoltii,frogrouce; we
action of a Lizzie dlaiioya thla(lta ;Oro Pits:l4'4l4o,
MM!7FTW.r.M9W.nI I . I !Mn
0 0 . 1 0 of Ifisiodlonto.: The amtra in say preparstkm
predominates ; the szsaUest quantity the othee
IngetxMate are added. to prevent ferntentation; up.
on biepection. it will be found not to bib Tinctun;
as math inPhorrowopina, nor is_ a orinfit
therefore eon be nerd to owes where fever or &flit.
_.• • •
matron exist: In this.. rMi'ilirra the knowledge of
the Ingredients and the mode of preparation.
Hoplog that you will favor it. with a trial, i.tid
that Upon inspect Son it , ydll , moot With Your 8.1)PrO:
battoa,
_With • feeling of confidence,
I am, very resipeettolly.
If. T. llTAfitof
Chemist sad'Druggist of 16 years saps:risme.
[From the lirgest nianufectueing Chemists in the
" I am sequinted with Mr. H. T. Ilehubobl; be
occupied the Dreg Store opposite my residence, and
was successcalia conducting the business where
ethers had not been equally se.befere lam. I bast-
been favorably immealad with hie diameter and an.
texpese."
Firm of Powers d: IVeightscum, Manufacttir tug
Chemists, lipuAlt and Brown Sts., Phna..
Itzranxgm's FLUID EPTILACT Bvctio. lor week-
was arising from indiscretion. The exhausted pow
ers of Nature which are accompanied by so many
alarming symptoms, among whialt will be found; In
dlopoaltion to Exertion, Lose of Memory, Wakeful.
ness,..lloror . of Disease, or Foreboding. of, Evi ; to
fact„ Universal lasi'tilde, Prostration, and brabiliti
to enter into the enjokate'nts of DOC letY
The constitution, onca affected with Organic
Weakness. requires the aid of medicine to strength-
an and Invigorate Ma aystem, which HELMDCALD'B
- EXTRACT BUCHII Invariably does. it no treat
merit is submitted to, Consumption or ittranlty en-
=
14tr.uttouVa FLUID Ernucr or Bucau, in if
fOCUOL . III pool:aim. to Females. Is mmtmalled by any
other preparation, as in C.hlaronini . or itoteimion,
Pidithatena, or Wilms State of the Uterus, and all
csmtplidnts incident to itio sex, or the decline or
change of life.
Mum°Lea FIXTD EXTRACT Deena AND 211,
MOVED Boaz Wean will:radically exterminate from
the system, diseases arising from habits of diszipa
tion,.4 Utile expense, little or no change in diet, no
noonvonienco or exposurn; completely super ding
those unpleasant and dangerona zeuiediee, Cops Lea
and Mereary, in all thOse diseases.
Use. HzusnoLoTs Fun') Faxaerg,BUCEll7 in all
diseases of these organs. whether exliti , iig In male or
female. from whatever cause origirmthrig. and no
matter of how long standing. -It is pleasant in taste
and oder r .4ni:m.4ilat4s" In action, andniora strength.
ening than any of the preparatteas of perk or Iron.
Those suffering from brolion-down or delicate'
conetitutlone, procure:the remedy at once
The reader must be aware that, however slight
may be the attack o! the above Teases, it is:certain
to affect the bodily health and mental rowers.
All the above diseekees require,the aid ot • Diu-
relic. umpootles'*inti4T Eventristho
great DlareUe.
Sold br Druntste sylteTtibete.,' Pales-0;25 .
per bottle; or bottles ice $6,50..' litelbrerotl to any
iddress. Describe rimptionte "In ail ebnuntallm.
Um*.
Address H. T. nra.mrioLh. Drug and Chcnal
al Whorehouse. ast Broidw#, X T r
'
NONE AliN MINIM IhrISZN DONE UP IN
dees.,gmeeinspper,, with t . koihxdie of mithem.i.
e2lliinebonse, sad atin c a l
• • •
Nov York; August 151,11, 3868.
, ~t
=Mi
World.]
lioinmEr. 4, 1854.
WILLIAM WEIGIIITILAN.
: Mise:oUis)iiita
. .
W.Y A L G
. .
. .
:11 4CLAPT
:-• . .
•
• •
Moving leased. th e Storchonso and coal Alston*
•. • •... •g to tho Moans. would notify Cho
• titans of Wyolnshig and sittuity that , be wig be
constantly on bland a full stock of
• G .:• 0- A L
icia,eravt . ratailicrerts 1.111/ &Beat:
IN - BIX - K - OR - BY THE DA.BREL
IN' ''I 'BACKS,.,
•
• ' -
• • Which be aryl be pleased tropply,thratt with at
risionabliprioes. .IConei.but the muff guar.tretrill
be oared for aido, , conaegnently. cannot fall Ugh , '
ingentire sattehtetton anAtneetintt the rthtak of the
`VAS -PAID FOR Eatuir,
• ".• • .
.•
ou.dah. for•eiery thicriptlon of ' ' ••
• '.•
PAR ER'S P to The FA
or takci hi iiihiin6-:rnr Coal. thoe, Salt, "Liter.
_Content and Kerosene 13/1.
. .
ISAAC LP. Dial: , as.roy agoot, wilt:always be
at the Warettimas to stbrad to customers.
. wyabsainikAuB...loo.B7o. --- • - • •
rr A Yd; 0 R
1 -
HATE JUST OPENED
NMI
f.. A
YERYI LAMA gTdaii ".1
P Mi :A. N .N. 353 I.:kS ~
• .ori,
ALL STYLES AND QuALnits
Plain Red Flannels, ' •
-Plain White Flannel,
Trilled Red Flannel,
Riney Shirting Flatuiei;
Plain and Faney Opera :Flannel,
all of- which will be sold at tlie
1-•
LOWEST--PRiCAB.T
Sept.l,"7o
TAYLOR & CO
GRAND OPENING.
• . . OF NEW .•
FALL AND ; WINTER GOODS.
AIISS' E. J. liINGSL.Eit
Begs leac - e'to return her thanks to her patrons for
liberal patronage heretofore, and- assure them that
no exertions 'will be spared to ensure-a continuance
of the mine. ,Gaving just returned from •
iir.w . yoßx , .
With a large alia well selected stock of. .
MILLINERY. GOODS •
Of the latest LONDON i . 4..l.seds styles, such as
Which I now offer to the ladies of Towanda and
vicinity. •
Mao, a tine mlection 'of flair and Fancy Goods
comprising
LACES,
. ,
LINEN COLLARS,
.CUFFS, , ° .
HANDt.ERCHIES,
` 'CORSETS,
Thsve also reopened; iticonnection with the above
ley ; DRESS MAKING establishment, and I am now
prepared to do
CUTTING- and FITTING
in the latCst fashionable styles on short notim.
Entrance next door to IcTik k3lCrcur's. np stairs.
Sept. 22,'70. •
:- •
FOX MERCUR .
Respectfully inform the public thud they have just
opened a tine 'aasortment of .
NEW' GOODS,
Consisting of almbst everything in the Gro:ery.and
Provision line. which they - oiler fur sale at
wao.t.E.s.nr. AND
At. the lowest market rates. ,
We feel - confident that with. our experience and
ficilities, we shall be able to please the most fastidi
ous. Our Motto is 4 . Good Goods at Reasonable
We shall work hard to please. Try ns. Corner
Main and Pinostreetss-:
' E T. FOX: - '
Towanda. Sept. 15,'70
. HENRY xescint
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
are holing at retail by ?Pox k 3IEIICIIR.
VLOUR, THE CHOICEST' IN
Market, by the Sark or barrel, also Fresh
ground i porrt Ideal, Feed, hie., at lowest, market
rates at, FOX & myttrUirs.
qYRUP. AND MOLASSES CHEAP
P...J at PDX k MERCUWB.
SUGAR OP ALT O KINDS RETAIL
ing atiwhOle s 4 o P riee4 4rox U 11.13.
VERY CHOICE GREEN . . .AND
Black Xpa.sellaag cheap aretairby
FOX k BIBIICUR.
SPICES OP ALL RINDS WHOLE
and Ground at rOX 4, ZIEBCIIII'S.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR AT
FOS &
- 14YMEMI3ER, THAT FOX & MEE
• _uurcun ars entailing 'all Linde of Groceries at
'wholesale gqices. The largest steclegt town. Goods
first class. Prices low. E. T. FOX.
Sept. 28,"713. EMMY MERCOE.
ApLEAN R HOOPER;
EIJJTIC LOCK STITCH
FAMILY . SEWING MACHINE,
. , . Price, 013 00. ' •
~......,.
This Machipe 11 stiteli, hem, fell, foci,. quilt,
cord, bind: embroider and , gatherin the most perfect
manner, andlrill sew ficiin the lightest to the heavi
lIITHOUT V.11.421VE t
OF TENSION.. -
.It is not a.. Cheap SitiebintS," but in all iespecis
knals the higher priced ones,'-while •in simprtfity,
non-llability to - get out of order, and ease of manage.
Ment IS scurasscs itt.b.
Au examination is desired from' altto test the truth
of our assertions. A.ta. =scams %Camas-rip Pga-
FUT. , MARY E. WATTS, Agent.
Towanda, Sept,li link . • ' .
• -
TN BANKRUPTCY.—In the mailer
IN
of E. P. WILCOX, Bankrupt. •
To Wnoar 3r 3tait CoNcEus : The undersigned
hereby gives notike of his appointment as Aissignee
of E. P. WILCOX-of the borongb of Canton, in
the county of 'Bradford, 'and Btato of Pennsylvanht,
within said District, who hasheen adjudged a Bank
ru
apt upon his own petition • by the District Court of
d District. - • • •
Dated Towanda; Pa.; the 21st day ot Sept.. ma.
BnIoN W. CLARK. Aleignie
PUBLIC" SALE.I will, -sell at
publlOfsale; on my, prenda4, on kloora's
Ulster tirp4 on Tuesday. November' Ist. lato:com
rthencing at 10 o'clock a.m., all, of wy Stock; Farm
ing Menai* &c., together with MY farm.
BeS. 22;70.-M* . LEW/B
As t. Y HO L+ CAME 'IN THE
Ira
curio the subscriber, in Orertou tip.,
*adroit] outy„ on Sept. 14th inst. • The lit.j 6 v la a
white boar, about ono year .old. Iltb owner .`4a re
located to omo:forward prove property, pay Charge.,
and take it way.. - - - WW.. W. cAWILIs - '
Sept. 22, 0 .-.2 4 V0: .. .r , . , . .1.. • .
, .
.C 4 :ll".l . l!fitt . iw
WICZ
xvisr,.A. Ny 4 l: „AU:IR Z TB,
L , 401 UM Piiicra..
Corracieu over, Wednesday, pirelr,
subject to cbssugis WY- :
Ilya bosh
7,1
Oteti, ti bush. ......................
tiOR *Sq.— • •••••• ••-•
ms, bUllh• ••• • • • ......... ay 300
potter (rats) 'O, ...................
is
mdo
.... ... .. as 43 "
attes. .A. ........ ... ... u
IS bosh.. ................. 4
wan
.. ........ ........... 75! g
Jim ........... .... , „
013knut. 11. .. ................
• - ilitants or Ostnr.•-.3lsest GO lb. co 1.,„
44, Ss lbs.; Cats 32 lbs.; /way ss
r •I
as lbs.l Bassin Lbs.; Braille lbs.i cio,"
b to .z
33 14 ,
lb..
A Timothyßeed 441 be. ; thied: Peaches
.'
pples
Dried 221te. *sod SO lbs. •;
•
MAIL . ABRA.NG*Iii.ENTS op
.I.e.L. THE-TOWANDA
ArUvnomdr athver
rnto the A M M : M af iOa /
a 7 t l MN
° e , 3
._ .
Northers Mao• • ' •
souti . . • . i.. :.-... 4..1:15 P. St. ... ;., .. 7 : 11 / 1 . P.
.Troy •
~.: .•. , " 12:00 Y. , ...... lAm a, Y . . •
canton,•: . •. ..; .. ... ~ 6:0( r. le. ........ ligo p.
.DCgaltarS ' : "
..... 1:00 r. X .
, Leasyavinam...,:: .... . 11110 a. It. .'.. . .. ; It:00 .
Bardarii -to 'i -..- :-.; ... . 12:ters. ..
...... r. N .
*doh MAW **rot OTerr Kpacte7, ^ Weetzjem ay im
=itexe*, sir; and oeparta at 7:00 a. a. ca
Y. Tbugalay. Ana iitttimay. . -
Liberty corners lim a / a rrives entry Ta , Th u ,
SatOrd o 3 , sillaWaae; z4.me-dt/
at 9130*.at. . ... ~.• • ~,:, :
or AU aaaails eloar3o4afeinea 1 , 14 re ite f ju t pid e.
*roarer end Lie mai? lora and_yratk - dose 45 kii im ,. ?:
ea 'presume. . •': it. in:amour), P.m. '
TO TIXOSA ti.iMING THEIR
cLontrtto arartE TO Mama.
Yon . stio;iid atutly to - o things. Pint, to
ti. E- THEM WHERE PIRSZCLASS CL mitcei
• •Di MADE -
Fl6:c6dly,
witimeAniEy • ABE SOLD CIILU.
And in order to be able to sell a good article cheap
the TabrehlUttrhet underataret Ma Madman.
- man does; and ar4
know bow. in dad raw buy as a practkil
PRACTICAL T:ULOR
In al! Its branebes I profess to be; baring 11:1,1
- EIGHTEEN YEARS EXPEHIENCT_
the basinese. Rave been a. cutter in some et Oa
NET YORK CITY.
. . ' • ..
, 1 4
i 49 my . 1414 ollYin g . selling and cutting, aad
dnidi.itny profits with no man, no that lea& of It salt
do-reuld with low rant and .'-other expellees In pr..
portion, thus making the eat of carrying 00 the
!miners eery small. . .
In
reading the above; you trill *oe-wity ltia that.
"I - CA lsi SELL GOODS .CHEAPEIf
•
'Man men following the busiaess; asui
knowledge of it themselves, have to employ others it
nn
large salaries to attend. to it, and customers su e t
- pay accordingly—as they: nke Myself.
DO BUSINESS TO LIVE BY IT,
If you doubt the abort, statement, be couriz,
'by 1,3 thug ou
Merchant Tailor, Bridke St., Tax - wadi, P.
Aug.lo,'7o
TOWANDA AGWCIT-MTii-JEAL
&c. itc
The superintende.t4 of this shop is cow offerus
some of the best
Lll3l B Ei-R WAGONS.,
COVERED AND OPEN BUGGIES,
ever offered In thiii market. Be.t F.idected
"AND HICKORY TIMBER
until, and all work made by the twat
ES 1:..R161ch0 WORS.III7.i
Welt:lye We
PATENT RE'SSI.. IRON SEATS,
very light, and eo dttrable that even tune has but
little to ro towarda their decay:
•
41frs.ge examine our work before purcitaan4 ebe
where. Repairing done on chart notice.
M. C. ]lt r. treat. U. W. VINCENT,
Towaitda, July 20, Di7A. Ruperintendeat.
WELLES
Until further notlce prima at yard, are
Egg. or No. 2
Stove, or Nog. 3 and 41 -I
Nut. or ct•arse: No. 5
Pittston Nut, oiNo. .. -
Tho folibwing additional charges will be made for
deliyering coal,witinn the borough limits:
Per ton • fifl etc. Extra for ma:eying in 5o it,
half ton '35 •• •• •• •• .. 25 ..
Quarter t0n...25 '• •• 35
g Leave Orders at toy Coal Office, No. 3, Mei.
cars New Block,. south side.
ISI - Orders must in all case be Accompanied by
the cosh.
Towanda. :told. 15. - fit
IJRNITURE!
Ifeving purchased and repieulsheritthe well-kilo, a
• C.4E-4 /' FURNITURE STORE?
of Decker. ou 511 in-et., first door belo•v
Sly#r's store, Ruda little south of the Means House.
am prepared to furnish
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS,
of wholkizle and retail, as choap as the same can be
had at any establishment-hag : the county. My stock
is full and corepleto....conaprising all the varieties
usually kept in a first-class lenruituroStore. The
public are respectfully solicited to examine my stock
and prices, at No. 155 Main-at -
S. D.—Pictures framed with neatness and dispatch.
T. 11. PRINNET: ,
Tthranda, Sept. 1. 1370..—t1
T,OINTANDA.- COAL YARD
ANTHRACITE AND BIMDITh - OUS COALS.
. .
The undersigned, having leased the Coal Yazd and
Dock at the old "Barclay Basin," and just completed
a large Coal-house and Office upon the premises, are
now prepared to furnish the citizens of Towanda and
eicinitruith the different kinds and sizes of the above
named coils upon the most reasonable terms in any
quantity desired. Prices- at the Yard until further
notice : .. . ,
Stove ........
1 $5 50
Large Egg 550
Small Egg- 5 50
Lum . 5 30
nimep 3
th Nut . , 25
Pittston Nut
1 5 00
"Barclay !' Luttp 400
Rut of Minas. . • •,. S5O
" Fine, Oißll!Ckallglb.... 500
The following additional charges dill; be made for
delivering Coal within the borough limits :
Per T0n...60 cents. Extra for carrying in, 50 cents.
Half Ton SS .0 , . . .. . I . '25 c
Qr. Ton. Woe. 0 - . . . . - k. 25 . "
Orders may Do lefint the Yard, corner of gall.
read and Eizabeth • Shreets,, or at H. C.'Porter'eDrng
Store. •
le -Orden roust 'gall cases bo accompanied with
the cash. WARD & MORTANTE.
Towanda, June
SHIP YOUR BUTTER, EGGS,
POULTRY. MUSE azdTRUITito
THE FAH:URI - IN PRODUCE' ASSOCIATION,
.0111e.e and Receiving Depot. 247 Washington tot.rmt
New York. -
This organization is an Aseociation of Fernar's
for the purpmee of Receiving and Selling all kinds of
Farm Pendoce on Commission only. •
• All commnniratimus to tho Association should - be
"taddrraspd to S: A. FELTEn,See'y.. .
247 Washington at; N. Y.
•
Shipping, cards may be obtained by addreising the
fleeretarn or of . J. E
Lbßayseine. Pa..
Who is the Traveling Agent irritradfonl and Simone•
haulm Counties.
F. BOND, PEI'S., 11. FAIL/LAND. Vice Pre , k,
' S. A. Frit...trs, Seey.
Sri I, 24'70
*ATOTICE .IS HEREBY GIVEN
11 that application will be made at the, next meet
ing of the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the Incor
poration of a Savings Bank,' to be knowir,ler the'
Athena Savings Bank, to have a capital of dftytthous
aod dellareorith authority to ittcrease the same to any
amount not exceeding three htmdfed thousatui
'The objects of said bank are to receive money
on dpeosit and to discount notes, hills, kf., and to
exereiee. general banking ptivllcgcs,to be located in
'the' borough of Athena, county of Bradford, with
authority to establish branches at other places In
said county. junel6,'7o-cm
ITALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE. Gls Icomtemplatsgoing to Kansas. I
offer for sale - the • following mo t , ty, situated
Litchfield Centre, Bradford county, Yt : My Store
and Dwelling combined, large and commodious. has
'leen built only. three years. Lot, 1 sere; noorte.
and Lot. Lot 2. 'acres. Also 10 aeret of improved
land with goal barn ou, 1.t.; miles from Litchfield
Centre. The above properly will be sold cheap, ss
both my attention'and capital la needed in the st.
where I have purchased some valuable prope
a thriving little county seat For particulars, a
or call on thd subscriber at his store.
ang3.'7o-2m* ' S. M. LAYTON.
-F° l Th
TDRY FOR. SALE—Situate.
In Rome, llratllbrd county, Pa. The cheapest
prcperty in the world. A large Foundry in running
order, with everything used la the Mtinee, (ju
te: no. Fluke, kc.) A good House and Bahl. cii
sorra of choice land, good -fruit, well. kc. All for
two thousand dollars. Inquire of H. W. BROWN
ING; Rome. Pa.. or Broadtail k ItidgewlY: BS the
Bed, White and Blue store, Bridge Street, Tama n%
Ta. •
.1111717.10-3 in
$1 2 / 1 0 1
~,I
1.414, hontt in
HMIRY R&IIIILS,
WORKS SMELL ALIVE!
PLATIOILII IrAGONS,
-COAL YARD
$5 : •
85,3 v
15 2$
$5 CPO
R. M. WELL).
II