News Prom, ay Vations.
"—Coat tan been lifivAliriA near
—Reading: 1e to be lectured' during
the winter.
—Old° holdslo County and load
—Weatherwise printhote predict a
serero winter.
_—Calabria celebrated-Italian unity
by an earthigtulko.
—Work on the Oregon and Cali
fornia road isjtrogretain rapidly. -
—Neer lark is thinking - of having
her pot* force increased 1000 more. .
--Mitraillense kerosene is the new
none for low test petroleum now.
—Mrs. General Landes; will give
Shaksnerilui readings tbis winter.
—There were 9,840,079 acres 'of
laud cultivated in Illinois this year.
—Sala Francisco is to . have a. *a
eons' gold bank with $1,000,000 tapas).
—The Connecticut cranberry - • crop
has beta seriously affected by . the latir dreath.
—The drape crop in the VIII I
Mass., has not been so large for years as, this
SCASOU.
--One of the looms at the new Tel
t, vet, factory at Franklin, Exuma, turns out 280
yards per day.
—Lirge numbers of dead fish are
Been in the Hudson ricer, between TeriTtown
and New York.
—ln'the Cayuga valley, N. Y., it is
reported many tobacco fields stl.ll•eld a second
crop this fall,
—The effect of.the prohibitory law
in Massachusetts has been to double the man
ufacture of maltliquors in Boston.
—California, it is said, has paid
over 190,000 bounty for gopher scalps this sea-
ISUII.
. -
—The American Free Trade League
Las issued 250,000 printed documents since
January.
—The Governor General of Cana
ads gets $5O . ,000 a year and "all be can make
besides."
—The castor beak crop in Ran
dolph county, Illinois,'areragea twelve bushels
to the acre. .
—The new Sweedish colonists . o
Maine are said to be rolling very istisfacto
progress.
=Ex-Queen Isabella has gone. to
Switzerland, and it is said that she ail hereaf
ter make her home there..
—A grand tournament will take
place at-the Danville (Va.) fair. The sneeesa.
tul knight will get a $3OO horse.
—A big black bear was caught in
the Dismal Swar4, in Virginia, a few days sinco
and taken to Norfolk for sale.
—A leader of Austrian working
men Lim been sentenced to fire month's impris
onment for sttenipting to creates revolt.
—Rutgers College, of New Brous
wicit, N. J., will have a new chapel and geologi
call.* to cost $40,000.
-=The 800,000 silk-worms in the
cocoonery at salt LAO City consume thirty
bushels of mulberry leaves per day.
—The death of Prince Frederick
Charles, of Prussia, deprives the German army
of one of its most trusted leaders.
—lllinois claims to have grown
Inure itiptaly irLpopnlation durinethe past ten
years than any other Stato-in the Union.
—Over 1300. babies hare been re
colivd at the Foundling Heine, in- New York,
sine its foundation, not unite a year since.
—Columbia College was called
HMO College till the close of the war for in
dependence, when it received the name of Col
umbia.
—The ;Canadian remits for the
Papal army returned home on the last steamer,
finding their occupation gone before reaching
home.
•
—The Louisville Courier Journal
Nays the New York Democratic platform re
minds it of the Diaries° Doctor's prescription
fur deliiinm tremens.
—The State of Nebraska , offers a
suitable lot to every church that will build a
house of woraip at Lincoln, the capital of the
Slate, a town of 2500 inhabitants.
—The name Of the Southern COI:4
inercial qonvention Itas been changed to the
NationalConvontioh. 'rho next meeting will
be in Baltimore September, 1871.
—The James River and Kanawha
Canal Company has contracted with Govenaor,
Walker for fifty convicts to work on repairing
the damage done by the late flood.
—The Arc de Triomphe, Paris, -is
being surmounted by a platform on which are
placed six mitraleures for use in a street com
bat, should it come.
—The lowa census shows there
lire 40,000 more men than women, and that in
Massachusetts there are over 40,000 more Wo
men than men.
—A man in the outskirts of Rieh
mond, Virginia, has been shooting birdahot in
to negroes just for fun, but finds his enjoymen
it ;s been interfered with for five years.
—Hops are being brought in such
ia.r.ro, j ualities to the lulbourn. Wia., market
that the growers are compelled to sell at rates
that do not pay for the labor of raising,
—The most stylish weddings to
tale place this winter are to be managed in the
~,inpies i and plainest manner, with no brides
maids, groomsmen or ushers, and no reception.
—There are some apprehensions
-expressed that the huge piece of ordnance just
placed in position to the south of Paris may
explode in consequence of the hoary charge of
powder it requires.
—Fifteen gnus of the Ernite4State4
frigate Crtmberland, sunk in namptim ROads
in April, 1862, by the Merrimac, haring been
gotten np, were taken to Richmond. They will
he turned into railroad iron and car wheels.
—lt is said the slate interests of
Pennsylvania, Vehnent end Maine, are boo:at:l
-ing more than ever marked features in the bus•
inem of the country, from sudden increases in
the demand made for American alate abroad.
—lt has been decided employ 1000
tho French prisoners in constructing a canal
between Papenbarg and ithandersehn. They
.witl be accommodated in barracks and Knardeil
by s iamlwehr company.
—A Detroit "queer shover" rush
into a store eoatless and wants change for a
20. The storekeeper, anxious to accommodate
his neighbors, gires him four s's, and soon has
the pleasure - of discorenng that the 20 is bogus.
—The San Fiancisco police made
15,230 arrests daring the fiscal year ending
Jnno 30, 1870, and recovered $110,262 worth of
.stolen property. The force consists of one
chief, four captains, five detectives and 100 pa
trolmen.
—lt is reported that a fine iein of
iron ore has been discovered in Crawford coun
ty, near the line of the Erie and Pittsburg Rail
road. It is said to be exceedingly rich, and to
yield sixtyper cent. Limestone for flux is found
on the ground.
• .
—The, 3lnnassats (Va. ) Gazette says
that a company of engineers are now locating
the new road which is to run from that place
to V.vansport, and from there into Tennsrlvs-
Ma. The surveyors are about eight miles 'from
Manassas at this time.
..—Of 11,193 passengers arriving
tram abroad at the port of Mouton daring tho
varter ending September 30, 114584 matte 'the
1 nitell States their home, the balance settling
in fifteen other places.. Germany Thotwith
standing. the war, sent 1243, only 61' less than
she sent in the corresponding quarter of last
year.
"bottomless hole" has been
faund at the northern end of Blue /fill, Nevada.
(Me explorer descended to the depths of 'two
hundred feet without finding any evidence of
its termination. The trails abound with stelae
titiss resembling carat.
—The Mount Washington Railway
is already finding imitations abroad. A. railway
is being built ny the flied upon Mr. Marsh's
principle, and is in fact nearly completed. A.
short road for carrying freight np an mclirpition
is also being constructed In ern.
--Lumbermen upon the Alleghany
river near Tionesta and 'ridioute, are getting
large quantities of lumber on the river bank
fcady for rafting by the fall and spring freshets.
'lSoversl rifts lie stranded along the river that
sVcro laid up early lastiving, no rise of stali•
dent importance to iloa them off bating since
vocal-red.
—Tlu3 projectors of the new
sprit:afield and Cincinnati Short-line Railroad
=•p that steel rail will be need between these
points, and that trains will make sixty miles an
Hour if necessary—as good time as is made on
English roads.
—lle burning well has been
struck' on the plantation of Wade Hampton,
in Virgtnia. It has beau burping "etnatlil42
triorethan two weeks. The Greeatille
ieran lays thatllie gas, wheflouud, burr*
readily, and has a' EnTphprotus tonen.
MMIC=EM
ittooot . i .r xtioittoti
sarrons .
E. o. 000rouca. a. W. ALVOUDi
Towanda. Than*, Oct. WPM
eras BESVILIT.
We print in another *Annul the
official result of the election held .in
this coanty,on the 12th. Milo the
majority for Judge Mama and the
cormty ticket is not as large as it
shonlillinirn hem. yet we
. think the
county has done well, considering
the fact that theiv was neither Na
tional,'nor State ticket: to be, voted
for. • It , speaks well for the , populari
ty of judge Mince; that his miijori
4, in this borough was increasedlso
from-his vote in 1868; and his major
ity in the county exceeds by consid- -
erablelhat given Gov. GititY last
fall. Judge PACs= carried this dis
trict last year by a small-majority,
which gave the - Democrat 'greater
hopes of electing_their candidate this
year, and discouraged some Week
kneed Republicans, but the official
majority for,,Judge BlizectrU is 124,
and we believe this is the only dis=
trict in the Ststeovhich gaVe a Dem
ocratic majority in 1869 which has
redeemed itself this fall. With any
other candidate to oppose than Judge
Marcus, the Democracy would have
entered the field with. Very fair prod
pects of success:
THE LATE ELECTION.
The following is a list of the mem
bers -4
of Congress elected on Tuesday
last. - The Democrats gain six mem
bers .and lose tWo-- r the delegation,
therefore, tittitultr 2 Republicans to
11 Democrats: •
1. Samuel J. Randall, re-elected.
2. J. V. Creeley, vice Chas. O'Neill.
3. Leonard ?dyers, re-elected.
I. Wm. D. Kelley re-elected.
5. A. C. Harmer, vice J. 11. Reading.
G. *E. A. Acker, rice John D. &ilea.
7. W. Townsend, re-elected.
8. J. Lawrence Geir, re-elected.
9. Oliver J. Dickey, re-elected.
10. 3.. W. Hillinger, vice H. L. Cake. • •
11. John 11. SYorms vice I). M. Van Attken.
- 12. L. D. Shoemaker, vice G. W. Woodward.
13. Ulysses lllercur, re-elected.
14. John D. Packer, re-elected.
15. R. D. Haldeman, re-elected.
10. *D. F. Meyers, vice John Cessna.
17. R. M. Speer, vice A .7. Morrell.
18. *O. Sherwood, vice W. -IL Armstrong.
19. G. W.
,Scofield, re-elected. 4
20. Samu e l Griffith, Vice C. W. Gillillan.
21. *IL D. Foster, vice John Cot-tide.
22 James S. liTegley, re-elected.
93. Id' Junkin, vice DE. Phelps.
24. * W. M. McClelland, lice .7. 13. Vance.
New Members.
The Tremociats have carried sever
al of the lost districts by fraud, and
the seats will be contested.
ADDITIONAL LAW JI7DGE.
The vote for additional Law Judge
in this district stands as follows:
I D/LiDFORD COIriTY
Marrow
Bentley
Morrow's majority
SUSQUEHANNA eOUNTE
Morrow
'Bentley
Morrow's majority
.4 in Ditrict
itaL.Tbe,_ return judges foz the
CongressienalDistrict met in Tunic
hanuock Tuesday last, mid footed up
the returns from the several counties
with the following result: p
Metcur, liruckway.
8824 3773
.1710 .3464
.1810. ...... . —.1592
.910... ...... . ..1381
781
Bradford.
Columbia
Wyoming
Montour.
Sullivan
11411... ..... ./0,9V3
To,al
Mercar's maJority
INAIIONILY IN POLMICS..
" Capt. Brockway is lk prominent member of
the Masonic order, haring attained the 32d de
gree of f3cottish rites."—Biegraphicalcadch of
6%as. B. Brockway, Democwatw candidate for
&agrees from the XIIILIM District of Pa. Page
8.
The campaign document, from
which the above extract is taken, was
circulated by thousands, and consti
tutes the first attempt by a Mason, to
prostitute Masonry to political pur
poses, that has come to our knoil
edge ;_and the Captain justly deceives
the reprobation which the craft will
unanimously pronounce upon this
untnasonic effort. If the Capt. really
is " a prominent member " of the or
der, he knows very well that he - has
violated one of the cardinal rules of
Masonry,4n attempting to increase
the vote in his favor by such a publi
cation. It is no mitigation for the
outrage perpetrated upon the order,
that ho has lost his election in conse
quence of this unworthy act,—be
cause it places the order, (so far as
this precedent may hare influence),
in a false position. Many Masons
and anti-Masons voted against him,
who would otherwise have voted for
him, and it is to be
„hoped, for the
credit of the order, that they will
hereafter unanimously do so under
like circumstances.
stir We can make nothing out of
the news from Paris. Notwithstand
ing the blatant stories of French val
or, it can scarcely be believed that
the Prussian armies have really been
beaten into a retreat, as stated in the
cable dispatches and with some de
gree of confirmation. There is some
ground to believe, judging from the
course of the Prussians daring the
campaign, that they are endeavoring
to draw the besieed out of the city
and double them up while pursuing.
At all events diverging statements
agree in this, that the task of taking
the city is a very long, if not a hope
less, one; and it is (pito probable
that the Prussians, seeing this, have
determined to risk bran and life no
longer, with failure as the possible
end. We wait further news from
the seat of war as the solution of the
difficulty. Gkimbetta*3 fevered utter
ances are only a dot:Wing of perplex
ities. '
, ger By referring to the returns
from the several townships, it vsill he
observed that the Democrats have
not polled as ma, - 12,, , votes by several
hundred as they am two years ago,
and ihat the falling off in the Itepub
li4n majority in the county is solely
owing to the• failure in getting voters
out.
'': . t," , x''::.Fa =‘ 44 - - z , ` f % , ~ • nr
E 1111, 2
itmElioiltoristlreo,4444m*„
411000#40481re40404110:
AelesteObtrinukioniy
**ingtidintri ,
.was TiOre guin sever * in.favor-teki. I
,! against it. This -r
Troy Sad extendi eastward in a .cint-'
Dented ...body_,:io_...:Towondai.. - :.tbeneeL
SoiLthiverd to the .courity line, and
rnbracea also
tha'eouth-eastern part
of the - county: includes Troy twp..
and borOugh, Granville :and Frank
lin, the three Burlingtons; Towanda
bort:igh and Townspp, Monroe bore'
and taiviiihipi . Barclay, Overton,
Alhany,.. • Terry, vritroot,-;Y.
'Herrick. -
More thare3,3oo voters have in this
central and. inth.4sitern •: distriet,
made Upirind 'record for t . herikeilves,,
by vo tin g to,s . :dio."wliateier. can be:
done to alleviate "the of the
insane paupers, the ideas, the blind,:
dumb, • dectepid, • and tha, 'pauper,
children:' 'gore - than - bat of thosein
every . poor'bouSe.belong to. these
classes. ' ' - -
The region described is large
enough to have a poor hoise of its
own, as is done in part of firflue
hanna county. The territory us 1n
good shape and includes 45 per cent.
of the taxable property of the county.
There are more than 20 counties in
the State of New York where the.
poor house farm and establishment
are valued.at not exceeding 415,000,
some are less than $10,000; and in.
more than 40 counties the support of
the poor in poor houses costs less
than $2 per week and in 12 'counties
it costs Was than - $1 per week.
Let these townships apply to 'the
next Legislature for a law outairiz
ing them on accepting the act to
erect a South Bradford Poor House,
leaving the other parts of the county,
where on account of new county proj
ects and•other reasons, the vote has
been so universally against it, to purr
sue their - own course. Anything ob
jectionable in the act just voted on
could be changed And a limitation of
the cost of the farm and buildings in
ported. By this plan the institution
will probably be more economically
got up and conducted than if tho
funds came from the county treasury,
and it would be less Incelytto become
a political affair.
The act should contain a provision
allowing other-townships at any time
to be admitted to its benefits, -with
;the consent of the directors, on pay
their proportion of the cost. of
the establishment according to the
assessed value of the taxable proper
ty. J. M.
CORNELL 17E19E8811'Y.
14 . . Y., Oat. IT, 18TO
S. W. ALTOED,, Eso.--Dear Sir: In
beyour issue of the Reporrea for Octo
r 6th, I noticed a letter from Itha
ca, written ' for the information of
some friends in Eastern Bradford,
(Orwell), and signed "F. A. D.;" to
which, if space will permit, I would
like to make a few additions. In re
gard to the relishing which has occur
red here during the' present term,
you have probably seen many notices
in your numerous exchanges. The
N. Y. Standard calls it, one of the
greatest affairs of kind that ever
occurred at any college in the - United-
States. Even the periodicals of Itha
ca have deigned to- notice. the first
and most severe one, and mention
it under the very worthy name of - II
row. The affsir was brought about,
as "F. A. D." says, by ono of the
class of "74 " persisting in wearing
a " plug." In his' letter he strives
to carry the idea that "74 ''' was
everywhere victorious. He however
omitted to say that four out of five
-" plugs" were captured in the Serie
ca street rush, and that numerous
freshmen went home minus badges,
and in two or three cases new coats
had to be obtained. In the rush
which took place on the bill both
classes claim the victory. But Pres
ident White arrived and put a stop
to the disturbance, and also at the
same time gave the classes to under-.'
stand that the practice of hazing,
etc., should, not exist in • Cornell
lUniversity, even if the Faculty were
compelled to expellevery' member of
the University. Mr./ Darrow mention
ed the fact that some enembers of the
class of " 73" had been called before
the Faculty on account of their par
ticipation in the before .mentioned
disturbances, and that it had not yet
been decided what was to b© done
with them.. ,Ille omitted to say that
some of the Class of " 74 " had also
been .ealled before that body for the
same cause,and that their •fate was
equally uncertain. Nor', did he say
that "73 " had beaten " 74" in a
match game of Base ball.'Tlais, how,
ever, may have occurred after he
wrote yen. Since his letter was pub
lished the members of . both classes
have been compelled to sign pledges
that they will not participate in any
future " rushing." The class of " 73"
willingly did so, but it came hard for
"74," . as it debars them from having
the enjoyment and excitement next
yeax that we have this. But the
claim; of "73 " honors them for their
ma v eenanimity in signing the pledges,
as it had great influence with the
Faculty in fixing. their decision in re
gard to. those whom they had sum
moned before them. It is said that
now they have dropped the matter
entirely.
A grand reception was given at
Casca.dilla Piece, Saturday evening,
in honor of the renowned author of
"Tom Brown at Rugby." We had
hoped to hear ri - lecture from him,
but have - been disappointed. He
however made a. short speech to the
students at the reception. He is ac
companied by an emine.nt graduate
of the University of Cambridge.
They leave for New York to-day.
There are also among us two gradu
ates from two famous Universities in
Europe—Mr. J. F. Roehusen, from
Utrecht, and Mr. E. Edgren, from
Upsal. At present we have in Itha
ca graduates of English, German,
Dutch and Swedish Universities.
The two classes, "73 " and "74 "
concerning which this letter is chief
ly written played a grand match of
foot-ball on the Bth inst., in Which
three games were played, "73 " win
ning every one. Therbase-ball nine
of " 73" is also at present the cham
pion nine of the University. I have
noticed in some periodicals 'that Pres
ident:White has been named for the
Presidency of Yale College, Presi
dent Woolsey having given notice
i that he should resign in a short time.
llt is needless to say that if,the posi
tion be tendered him, every one con
nected with the 'University will earn
estly hope that he will refuse it.
The next . Legislature Will
stand:
Senate
Roney • M - 44
t
Giving a Republican majority on
joint ballot of 13.
OFFICIAL-VIAOF BRADFORD COUNTY, OOTOBEE 1 497 a
- ••••••"'
. • ,
• , • „:,
• ~
' -
aie....
Anwar •
Athena torrnship..:;...
.Athecur borough'
loVrin . l4.;
Burlington tkooddll— •
Burilagtou'Weat
Canton tininahlp.. - ..,.4
canton borough:::.:'.:
LelialriliquboroOdh- •
Leßoy
'Litchfield.. . .. . ..;
Monroe tovmhtp
creel
Or Monroe borowds.
Ridgburi
Boole tornabiti.::.....
Rome bonny*,
BmitlAeld .......
Springfield
South (free
haat& '
Staxiditi4 Mae
Tani
Monads townshlti.
Towanda, borough
Towanda .....
MM
.....
.Warran... .....
Wig,tufting -
Wysox ... .. ..
Was—, .......
vithua
Totals
w The awes of the
Whereas divers evil-disposed per
sons have, at *sundry times, wit hin,
the territory or jurisdiction of the
United States, begun, or set on foot ,
.
or provided, or prepared the means
for military, expeditions or enterpris
es to be carried on thence against
the territories or dominions of Pow
ers with whom the United States are
at peace, by organizing bodies pre=
tending to have powers of govern
ment over portions of 'the territories
or dominions of Powers• with whom
the UnitedtStatea are at penes, or by
being or assurning_to be members of
such bodies; by levying or collecting
money for the purpose or for the al
legedpurpose of using the same in
carrying on military enterprises
against such territories or dominions;
by enlisting and organizing armed
forces to be used against such Pow
ers; and by fitting out, equipping,
and arming vessels to transport such
organized armed forces to be employ
ed in hostilities against such Powers.
And whereas it is ,- alleged, and,
there is reason to apprehend, that
such evil disposed persons have also,
at sundry times, within the territory
and jurisdiction of the United States,
violated the law thereof by accepting
and exercising commissions to serve
by land or by sea against Powers
with whom the United States .are at
peace, by enlisting themselves or
other persons to carry on war
against such Poweas; by fitting out
and arming vessels with intent that
the - same shall be employed to cruise
or commit hostilities against such
powers, or by delivering commissions
within the territory or jurisdiction of
the United States for such vessels, to
the intent that they might be employ
ed as aforesaid;
And whereas such acts are in vio
lation of the laws' of the United
States in such case made and provid
ed, and are done in disregard of the
duties and obligations which all per
sons residing or being within the
territory or ju risdiction '
of the United
States owe thereto, and are condemn
ed lby all right minded and lot:-
abiding citizens:.
Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, ,
President of the United States of
America, do hereby declare and pro
claim that all persons hereafter found
within the territory or jurisdiction of
the United States committing any of
the afore-recited violations of law, or
any. similar violations of the sover
eignty of the United`States for which
punishment is provided by law, will
be rigorously . prosecuted therefor,
and, upon conviction and sentence to
to punishment, will not be entitled
to expect or receive the .clemency o
the Executive to save them from the
consequences of their guilt; and I
enjoin 'sipon every officer of this
Government, civil or Military tor
naval, to use all efforts in his - power
to arrest, for trial and yunishiment,
every such offender against the laws
providing for the performance of our
sacred obligations to friendly powers.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affix
ed.
Done at the chi; of Waibington
this twelfth day Oetober, in
the year of our Lord one
[sEAL.] thousand eight hundred and
Seventy, and, of the Ude
, pendenee of the United
.States of America the ninety
, "• fifth.
By the President:
autturox Fisn, •
Secretary of State
tier The mention of possibility
that Judge Kelley may, attain to the
position of chairman of-the Commit
tee of Ways and Means is what has
been expected for a long time. If
any member of that Committee is fit
ted to occupy the position rendered
vacant by the defeat of General
'Schenck, it is the gallant champion
of
,protection from the Fourth dis
trict of Pennsylvania. With elo
quence to advocate and patient ener
ato work out the 7 needad measures
of the country's finances, Mr. Kelley
is the one whom we -would most
gladly see occupying this most im
portant position.
,ice' The registration of voters
throughout Maryland shows that 36,-
000 neiroes have been added to tho
voting population of 'that Sta: e.
There is a prospect that one or two
thoasand will be added in the regis
trations which are yet 'to take, place
before the elections.
t Governor Hoffman; of New
York, declines to publicly discnss the
political Bituntior r i with General
Woodford, the RepubliCan candidate
for' Governor. 'General Woodford
peremptorily challen him ton dis
cussion,. but Hoffman Was too wary
to expose himself io a contest in
which he would come oat only
,sec
ond best. •
UN
Rep. • • .Dofi
41
MI
I -
Tr
271
64
119
61
16
111
155
160
146
106
116
147 1
152
110
!iii
3.775
aids
A PROOLAXATION.
U. S. GRANT
''.7:-; i l: ':: 4 C k
1
-•-• , ,v,.
1 pr .
g { II V
.~:
... "~t
H
sb i
U; 82
02 914
193
use 118 1
Us *a
uo
44'.147,
111 , in
n, 231
121
290 '
1261
125
1021
222
124 •
f4l l
/99
39
204
131
156
150
114
106
199
146!
159
1114
106
1281
1551
152
1441
1061
RE
LIE NEW ROUTE To Pimumplue.—
Below we print a few paragraphs l
from the Anbrm 'Adeeriiser. It vn'll
be seen that that:city is laying great
stress on the opeLhig of its Northern
Centrarroad to Athens, and it will
also be seen that in our frequently
urging our people to: push through
the` Ithaca and Athens road we have
not been unnecessarily zealous. As
the writer. states, there ore only -a
few miles of track to lay in order to
complete the Northern Central road
from Auburn' . to the great Lehigh
Valley road. Some things which the
writer says about the connections
down the Susquehanna Valley will
apply to us as soon as our road is
done. It seems to us, also, that these
connections should set our people to
thinking afresh, about the northern
extension of our road. The Adver..'
wiser says
" We have been interested in listen
ing to an account of the new route
to the south, made by_ Hon. H. N.
Lockwood, Secretary of the Southern
Central Railroad Company, who re
turned yesterday from Philadelphia,
over 'the route spoken of..
It will interest all our citizens to
learn we are so soon to enjoy the
advantages of an entirely new and
shorter route, requiring less trine and
changes to Philadelphia and all
points south, than any other road
can offer. This is by the Lehigh
Valley road, which now runs trains
through without change from Waver
ly (S. C. R. R. terminus) to Phila
delphia, making the time in 101,
hours.
This road passes through the beau
tiful valleys of the Susquehanna and
the Lehigh, and over the mountains
below Wilkesbarre, affording some of
the grandest views on the continent.
This connection of the Southern
Central Railroad is of for more
portance than many are aware , of, as
our traffic with Philadelphia and the
south is rapidly increasing, while the
coal and iron tonnage - will be large
from the first. This route lies direct; ,
lv through the great Wyoming an
thracite coal region, where the oper
ators aro anxiously waiting to give us
an unlimited supply of the best qual
ities of Wilkesbarre, Pittston, or Le
high coal at fair rates.
Then in return the vast region of
consumers may be supplied , from the
same channel with the produce of
Central and Western New York.
Only four miles of rails remain to be
laid to bring the Southern Central to
the connecting • point with this Le
high Valley road, and when after the
lines are in working order, no doubt
passengers and freight will be sent
from Auburn and other points on the
Southern Central direct to Philadel
phia without change."-- 7 -/thecri Jour
nal.
VS. The first mass meeting of
colored. men .ever held in New York
took place on Wednesday evening
last; on which occasion the State Re
publican nominees and platform were
heartily . indorsed. Strange to 'say,
the Democratic roughs of the city
made no attempt to disturb the meet
ing. Surely the world. has moved.
Now Ativertisomeran.
REPO T OF THE . CONDITION
of the ...niter NATIONAL ilms." of Towanda,
Pa., at close of business, October 8, 1870 :
1211501DRCES.
- .
Loans and discounts -
..8199.937 25
Overdrafts 1.219 69
11.8. Bondskosecure ...... 484.000 00
V.S. Bonds - 4o socur deptisita 56.000 00
118. Boucle and securities on band 1.750 00
Due from redeeming and reserve agents.. 31.874 79
Due from other National Banks. ... .... 23.884 40
Due from other banks and bankers ...... 3.862 09
Banking HMSO .000 00
Furnituro and fixtures 2.000 00
Current expenses , 1,498 11
Taxes l.OBl 31
Cash Items (including , stamps) 9,672 87
Bills of other National Banks... . . 1,234 000
Fractional Currency (including nickel)... 1,530 31
Specie, viz: 229 12
Legal tender notes 24.136 00
Remittances - 2.040 55
LIAELLITI 84?[0,751 39
ES'
Capital Stock paid in _ _ '
5125.000 00
Surplus fund 40,000 00
Exchange 1.316 62
Profit and loss .1 4,093 97
National Bank Circubtion outstanding.. 111,130 00
Individual DePott . ll 1111,474 92
11. &Deposits 20,960 549
Due to National Banks 2,119 75
Deposita of Secretary of the Trcastny.... 631 07
firm or PMINi. KLVANIA, I
ss.
_County of Bradford.
I, N. N. NETTS, dr., Cashier of the First National
Bank of Towanda, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowledge Mad
belief. N. N. BETTS, ar., Caehter.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day
of Oat., MO. W.-G. GORDON,
NOS Public.
Canner—Attest :
cu , JO, 0. FT-OST.
0. D. 11.0marrr, Directors.
F.. T. FOX.
AI7DrTOR'S NOTlCE.—Sylvanux
Watkixs, Orr W. Dalai antlSdrin tridkina-80.
.504 Feb'''. T. '7O. In tbotaanrt of Common Pyaa of
Bradford Co.
The underehmed baring been appointed Anditor'by
said Court trYclistribute money ha Sheriff's hands
raised from &aloof Orr W. Beaters real estate; win at.
tend to - the duties of said appointment, at hie ofilts,
in the Borough of Towanda, On 'MONDAY. the 1 4th
day of Bolt., 1870,. at it - o'clock, p. m..at which
time and dace - all persona having claia on said
money are requested to present the ammo or be do.
barred from coming tutor a share of said money..
liind..lll. VMS.
Auditor.
Oct. 20,1870-1$
MAE BEST' KEROSENE OIL= IN
-IL 'taint by The iittantity or retell et
. Fox a:maim:wit:
ASH PAID FOR WHEAT. RYE,
1 14.../ pats, Butler, Eggs, sod a 8 kinds of commix?
produce &Y FOX & =BM.
•
OOD , 1101413BEtif:It0a- 60
as'
Axll/00114
, ii i
,‘44.
0- - 113 kIr;A -VG-HrOS
,:• t
... , 1e ,,, , Y-• -%• • .. fc:4,
irlaWrs wriest " *Tom
'ma 00,0„tasaiki! ail,
rws.
~~
- The wild adeentmes And theilliacexpenhinees of
ammo* P.stsimoithetAred idth a Mina itee kennel;
li
edge of the iodine% MlAs_ gores. traditions. mite.
Agent WA* baste.. , * , /en a boa* of laten7.
inesafAand joined, became a fume
lieSeare le *or. bates, and finally egetfof 100 lodges. This
- MULattniaa mita& ulna la, .1
than life, 48 drab, gairbreedig coves, asetneng
; atop
re7i'f 4 l:l l o , 4' fa a: 4O slATit ili: ei tr i*g 4
smelt tonna Mad with avidity. )110 , wide awake ,
end send earls forilln sample page;,
.4 . 4roulete,'
teems and choice fied.' ,,- s - - F. , . , , . ,:-,, :
' ' ‘::• - 1' , A. IV .- Putgeshes.: -:1
100. Ch \Mt44t.:Phlisde!idge:"
sect.to,lo,
i
~. i
MISSES' - mrl4. -ES.TON
. . . s . •
flare (*mod iueir. 7
mums } [ AXING , }XTABl.asahrwr
, . ,
tes to= area ititaa Iltrupdara =lnto atom
(one door south of p: k Hercur's), where they are
Crßred to do all Muds of work tu 9:Lo Dress Mak
*, at rettotabis nttosi-=
- ViSMON PLATES •
ot Ws , wed style refuttrod as soon as &Walls&
Thsxwill lalso g o tta ,iustniFti on in
."711gm FITTING
1.
" anfhii inpastir '
LYDIA O. WON,
190 1
30
2521
168
162
Sept. 19
•
( I .OITPX,SUGAA, PISH,
te....ihaesoeiza
Jelly I. ;= UcCABE k MX.
FOR THIRTY DiktS.
I Ira retl'iloots and Shoes tt cost to inatii room
4 or New Stock. ! TORN KINTYRE.
104
259
111 C
10
Isr
111
147
158
148
106
1051
145'
150
144
102
van . , n
Conk a 1 nd,.=hloner.Vgia;o G i- - 7
on and ' c • • • ' Cake!, Washington '''. Amble . * and
Code& Vac . t,, and annuls of Onntkera at_. . -
Mara 4, '7O. .. W. A. ItOCHWELL% 11.
-- , -- —_,—
=
M,
Ma
=I
NOTICE. --All - persons indebd
to to for• Board or , any thing else aro rev - wt•
ea to P l 7. eaktolY. as / UM great need 'or the
nionnr. A twiny things were stolen eitt of ray
11mM:eft y;togiather with my ;Moue?. Per"
.sons owing rno wra confer s'grest tame bY Ming
up tely. MAMA WA,T,4'
DISSOLII lON.—LThe :copartHner
.Wp heretofore existing bStween. O. D. Money
and ?doses Watkins. under the Arm name of Hinny
Walkitts, is this do dissolved by =trod COMMA;
all, indebted to the firm aro requested to
na trouledista payment to 0. D. 'lfitooe.T. trho can
be found at the store for the nest tbtrty - days. en
habil:pee of the 412:13 Will be old by Mr Masi s
- . O. D. SL
• • : WOES WitTKiiiB.
tiheehequtu,
NT, OTICIL-LThe understenderwM continue to carry
.I.N on a general mercantile business as ructxtior io
Kinney& Watkins, and would be plaised _to ate di
et his old Customer*, assuring the m that he Wln. at
all times keo# stock suited to the wants Or the
Country. and at prices' an low as any eateblishmumt
In the country.' The, highest market price paid for
Butter and all kinds of - produce:ln cub,. -
• . . • 1 , . .1108113 WATKINS. .
THE UNDERSIGNED IWOULD
reayectfulle say that the Florist rstablialunent
heretofore belonging to Mt S. Ydlz, shall to Ware
be conducted by me,arelby strict attention to Mud
nee, I hopoto merit the liberal patrolman bestowed
on nay late employer. Alao,ln season, I wilt attend
to thopruning Wave alums (within the borough).
Any ono desiring my services can and me at my
Green Rause.
_-- JAMES, O. LRPLIIG. '
0et20,10-2m*
TN. BANSRUM3Y.—In the vat
ter of AIM= R. ARNOLD, Beakrstpt.
To Wan.* IT lifsr Conoras The Unticratigthrl
hereby give notice of their appotutatent as Assignees
of n/IMM a AlitiOLD of the tcouuthiP atiffnaft.,
in the county of Dradford. - and elate of Penns ylvania
withltreaid District, who-has been *divulged *bank
rupt upon' his petition of creditor)) by the. District
Court or said District.
Dated Orwell. Pa., Oct. 17, 1870.
Oct. 20,10....-4 w
ONEY SAVED,
By PIIBCIDIEONO, YOUR
• STOVES AND HARDWARE
or
s. N. SAMSON
Orwell, Pa.. 0et..20,70.
THE LIGHT HOUSE ;,
ELM BURNING AND RASE HEATING STOVE.
Coropeting with all the leading stews of the day.
Ake. rtrst Preratitras at the New Jersey state Fair,
as well as at ktunerona County Fairs.
For sale by M. LEWIS k. SON.
0et20.10. Bridge at.. Towanda.
A NEW TEEING IN TOWANDA
11111Iners,', Dress 3faking and retrnisbinifOoods,
Meldleman's Near ffiock)
BRIDGE STUEET TOWANDA. PA.
Mica. B. C. Acszawsn would respectfully announce
to the ladies of Towanda' and vicinity. That she has
leased one-of tito - oixtunodlousatore.rooms In Seidl&
man's Block on Bridge street. and has opened a first
class Dress Making and Furnishing More. Ladies'
and Child:rens' Gooda, ready made, constantly on
hand-or ;made to order. Madame DentoresCs.
Every inouth;and furnished to all desiring Them.
By natng our Just endeavors to please our patrang,
we hope to secure a share of the pnbUe patronage.
Please call and examine mar goods and prices.
0ct..20.!70.: MRB. E. C. ACKERMAN.
THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION
of Tosettors for the Public Schools will be held
as follows:
Oct. 17 Wilmot.
18 Albany,
19 Franklin,
" 20 Granville,
21 Leßoy, Corners
" 92 Canton, boro.
It born.
" 25 Vest Burlington, Center
20 Eprlneeld "1„,/
27 Columbia. Anstittvilile
" 28 Welk!, Rowley Rill
" 29 South Creek, Gillette
Si Ridgebury, Centerville "
Nov, 1 Bmlthtlelo. Center
2 Burlington. Luther'e Mlils " "
" 9 Ulster. 'Village " "
4 -Athens, born. " "
" 5 Litchfield,
.Cceiter ••- •
" 7 Windham. litlykendall •• ••"
9 Warren, . Bowen follow" ' "
" 9 Orwell, Orwell fill "
" 10 Homo. - ` Wore. -. "..
" lt ' Sbeahequln, Lower 'Valley " "
.15 Asylum, • . Center
" 16 .Terry, Torrytown " -
" 17 Wyslusing. Camptown " "-
" 18 Tuscarora. Coggswed " "
" 21 Pike. , Leksieville "
22 Herrick,
" 24 Monroe, Monroeton " "
" 25 Wilms, Myersbarg .. "
" 28 Towanda,, • boro. Ai VI.
" 2 8 Standing Stone; -Stevens ~, ~
Applicants. will plcasfi provlde themselves with
feeder. Pen, Ink and Paper. Exarciaes to commence
, at 9 o'clock am. A. A. HEBNEY,
;Oct. 9,10. - . County Supt.
IOR SALE.—The Mountain',, Lake
Firm in Burlington twp. I now offer for sale
my valuable firm, located at ktoniatain-Lske. on the
Berwick turnpike. Burlington twp, at bargain. The
farm contains 185 acres, larscres improved; about
GO acres 'stumped and fenced, OW acres stone wall,:
There are two - dwelling boners, one new hormbarn,
one largo and one small harm barn, a good grainery,
slaughter house and fixtures, two ogle orchards,
a goodly number of Peach, Pear, Plum and Cherry
trees, two good springs of water—one at each house.
Also allege and commodious work and terolahop.
Adjoining the fan is that beautiful attest, of
water, known as "Mountain Lake," covering some
85 lan, nearly GO acres of-dhich belongs to me by
=:0 1 44 ;ram E. Oferfoif, Esq. There is also a de
grave of five acres adjoining the lake. whirl
is well 'supplied with springs of lima cold water.
TM grove and lake have already became quite noto
rious as a resort for pleasure seekers.
P. S. I will sell a milictent quantity of seasoned
lumber for buildings' house 2tat feet. I can also
furnish the shingles and lath if deldred.
:!99,791 39
Also, eight goOd cove, bogs and sheep:
The di/dance from the farm to Toaranda is 8 miles;
to Troy 9 ranee: to Mater 7 mUem Honreeton 6
miles. For harthenpartieulara enquire of
lIMIELLSON DODD,
Proprietor:
SATUPW, OCTOBER Ist, 1870.
•
31:M$ BRANDT
Respectfully inforn3s the ladles of Towanda and
vicinity that she will beyemly to exhikt uo new
stock of
Tux Alm vinrrin. • •
• MILLINERY -GOODS, . ,
, •
VELVETS, MKS. • AI4TD' SATINS,
Tozetlau• with full asseetrocat or - ; : •
. 7 . •
PRM;CH FLOWERS, •
RA,N - miEncamva. AND LAQJ C0T.4118,
SATTIRDAY, tiss.: to ls .. o; .34 IS7O. 2-• •
Battu and Silk goods are enthlasing;
• • missz. , BßAimr.
• obe door south of Merry
sef,l. 25;10.
MZI:E=M
Nesv Muttisnion*-
SAMUEL N.BIIONSOF.
CARLOS J. CatrBBIJCK
AllgaglloCS.
Itae been awarded
TWO FIRST PREMIUM
At the
2EW TORE STATE YAM
i
(2 Bronze meda ls)
LADEE'S
nTRNISRINO' STORE
PATTERN SPECTITTNB
finger Bun fictonl. Bowie
Bahr's '•••
Canter •
Oct. 13,'70
MEI
rr O P9l,llglokitti4 : •
_ _ ittf s i x
, - . 4 ;i:4 4 41 ;741' 1 . 1 '" •
irfew vars., Anguni Mar HiGa.
Alioi►iae k• cal attanlianktakr pospArwiTor
or moo= unapt ntrolii*
15,‘t jilts Ire Btreirm Lose, mins,
AND JUMPER MB= -
Till 4 4 Zan
Mons as Vseripluil6.—.Thictiu. ' wticu
.Ipsr Berries; bi 10 brat elbse girt. Cu
bibs ex - WIN! fes , displasessiitt with sltfrith
od tram Juniper Hefriss ; wry Mile saga Is plod.
d ads anon rajaiititaa gr - *mon plum!
able num any sietie fn use.
I.Puell; creed_ llllo" at arklik
color. It fa a plaat3hat mita Hs *Wawa the
scion flame diatrCrP lhls (Ueft", principle)
leaving * &xi aria glistinenadeedetton. Mina Is Oa
color of Ingraßente. The Bacho. In lay preparation
prolotnetee ; the enutnest . qourtikr et, the other
toiredliktto or; added. to prileit'idezoontlittoti; np.
on inspection; tl' .be find, act tab srs Tincture
mid° In Pt=umnxdt. /for
. Uf ft a
therefore can bit noc4. In dues where fever or has.
niation exist CO. Toot hiOre the knowledge of
the ilxgrotUetda and the mode, of pteptestlOst.
I
will favor it with • ilia, sti6
that urn hialiefflow it will meet with your appro
bation,
e With a f of °Winona%
•I.a3p.7reapacifolly.
• U. T. 111:31BOLD.
Chemist and Dingist of IC years szperieue.
(Irma the lardat tatiatithettliing (.11 C 1311143 in the
- World.)
tf?;
*id aetieedatedlith Sr. B. T. lielmbold he
aompled the Dritg store oppotio9 my residence, and
war isuccesetui In coudaetlag 1.120 In:axle/a where
other* had not hoe* eivaltrao before tam I hare
been Arrorably Impreeneti with hie diameter end en.
,~,~,..
Firm of Powers k Wel ghtmsir. ilsrintseisuing
Chem,ists. 'Mixer)/ arid.:*roirsk Bta.. PbSll6.
Uri uncw's nuto prmies Burnt, for weak•
nen arising from imliscretiati. Theespzusted or.
ere of Fataro,atlch are seeomparded by eo aula,7
slusaing symptom/. ammig *high will bototual, In.
disposition to Mtitttion, Loss of Memory. %%kat&
neap. Horan (KT maeme„ or 17ceopodhigs at Ertl ; is
littitrertusi Laesitade, irosiration, and INANE&
to *item into the enjoin:Lents of society.
The corurtlation, on affected with Oignalo
Woo Vows, re*Lres the tad of waterer to strength
!
as and Invigorate the system, which HELMSOLD'S
racrxider BUCTITI Invariably does. If no treat.
mat 18 submitted to, Consumption or insanity en.
=3
REMIZOISO . II FM= Est:tier or BMW. jp af-
tecttotia peculiar to Mutate. Is unequalled by ann
ad/or preparation. •as -In Morro*, or Retantion;-,
Parotrdnese, or Schirrooitate of iho iltorno, and all
complaints incident to the sex. or the decline or
`cVyage• Of life
111:xacsatza'a k'wm, Erraice Btrcsra Asp tu-
pso *VniwlU radically exk':;lll)baste from
tha system, disease* stiaing !tutu habits of &Nips-
tion. a litildexpense,lo or no change is diet, tip
Inconvenience or ezportun; cc:m*ll4.4 ruperredbrg
thOeciuziplei#Et and dalagerons roscepalcs, Copahs
and Mercury, in all these diseases.
Use Urvsso , ,o's ihrto Erritaor Bocuu WWI
diseases of ihose-ormans,svhstber existing IS stale or
female. from whatever celiac odor tie g, and no
matter of bow long "flatting. 7t is pleasant In lido
anti oder. ”firireedieto" in action. and more ettength-
ening than anypt the preparations ot Dark or Iron.
a
Those Ouffering from broken-do w n or delicate
constitattens, Mmenie tlio remedy at onci
The rerulit mast be 'lmre thq.„ however aught
'may tit; the attack of the above diseases, 11 to =Kahl
ttraffect the Loaby teeth ai t itytainial fewer..
All the above &liaises reciaire the odd of a Din-
retie.
.lIELIEBOtDI3 EXTRA9T 13170H1T Is the
gratt Diuretic.
Bold b 3, lirnigists puca—p.2.s
per bottle: or a bottles roe lb 6 50. Peltrered t0.;237
address. Dascrtbe mrsitssai In sit 'conuarmicat
eons.
Aagit" IitTAMOLD. Drize and qua.
talleherebOttse. 591 troadriy, N. Y.
NONE. sus TIOV.
ateekizvarec! wrapper. V*UoifitAle at inythatat.
cal Waiezatur, and signed,
%tap 10. 1510.—%
IKON
Novsizza 4.1854.
MCS I9MIGIIT3Liff,
=I
R. T.'RELIKBOM
u
:1r A L IFS -I -
.ICI G.
- -
W 0 L,A P P
tweed the Steathouse awl 'mat Ware"
belenking to the Kean. Wellea: notllY the
aten" ot Wyakedng snit vicinity ghathe keep
etatettattp ast head a MI *WA of-
-
... , '. g- rJ,..4 . .--'3i . •i - _ - "V - - :. ."-'-''' , C , .'7 .1. -' -:::.:-,;"." '-i"'
1630;latft - -CfligMeT; • - 14 A. 'MW BAIPMAS..
L. ::- . . t--/Iti
. E!! ; : :t
IN BE
DEM
MM
IN SOWBBL.S4I,Ia)Bieg.
: , .'-''.".4:l''' '-,'• '-.-... '-'" -„. ' ~ !:
-.• (1,::' t:' , _,lll? - -A . ' if r'...!/'-:.:T::
-
PLASTER A,ND KEROSENE` OIL,
21111t11.14iletweaV to -gam- ft iiiaL it
noutordibki pion. - So:Nebel the OW ovum *lll
be offered for We . oonsegardly. cannot, tan in Os
tia malice satiaftptiost moeUe l g thowantertff the
Cap t 4 rap - 70.11" 'GRAM,
- I .
On dellterp'uld for every ileeetipttcos
ER' S
Or 4ten : in I =e for cam. Lime. sat,„ maim.
and Kerosene 430. • -
B. IBM b DIOTT. Infegeni, tlweie be
at the Warehouse to attend to customers. ,
Wyelnetsol,"Ang.'lo, 1810.
JUSTVE OPENED ."
A
LARGE" STOCK
PHl_i'4L - T - T .3EIT-,.9,
~. T
Iq
•
ALL STYLtS AND QUALITIES
Plain Re,il Flannels.
Plain-White Flannel,
Trilled Red• Flannel,
Fancy Shirting Flaruiel,
Plain ai447arfq Opffis, Flannel,
air : Of which T. be sold at, ihe,e,
LOWEST'
Seit.l:lo; TAILOR &CO
GRAND OPENINd.
01' NEW.
• .
FALL . AND IVLNTER GOODS.
'BOSS ILDIGSLET
Begs leave to retrun-Istr thanks to her patrons for
liberalpatram*s it142,14400e, and assure them that
no exettiona will baArptsped to encore a eontinuance
of the atone. liaTing just rettuned,from
NEW YOBS
With a lergeszut well selected 'dock
GOODS . -
•
Of the latest - I.OIIIIIIIN and I'ditlS styles, wich as
13014 - NXTB, HATS, Sm., de.,
Which I now Offer- to the iiimaa of Toianda and
vicinity: • • G -
Also. a lizie selection of Hair and piney Goods
LACES, • -
LMEN - COLLARS,
CUFFS;
HANDICERCHIES,
CORSETS;
I have also reopened, In connection with' the above
my DRESS. MAKING ' establishment, and I am now
prepared to do
CIITTING and FITTING.
in the latest fashionable styles on short notice..
Entrance next door to Pox & Mercer's, up stairs.
Sept. • -
vox.* NERpcat •
itespocifuity infuriu the pubUs that they' Luvejust
tAverula a Sae alp/art:meat of —
. . NEW. GOODS,
Coosteting of aLroost.everythlag he the Oraerrand
Prefeheo hoe, which they offer for ode et
• WROERBALE AM) RETAIL, - '
At the lowest market rates,. • ,
• We feel confident that with our,experionce an d facilities, we shall be able to please the most faatidi•
Gus. Our Motto is "Good GOOds at Reasonable
Prices." • L.
We shall work hard to please.' - Try na thimest
Main and Pine streets.
TWNimulkl3 . 44,L
aitiXERIES AND PROVISIONS
arts sell !tag at Mail by Fax kanalcun.
LOUR THE CHOICEST IN
F'Market, LOUR,
the sack -or. barrel. - Brea&
ground Corn Meat. Feed; .&0., • lowest mute?
rates it . . FOX & ItERLISIVS.
Si AND MOLASSES CHEAP
QIIGAR OF AI KINDS RETAIL
tug at wbblesalo priisea at - •
rpm &
VERY CHOICE GREEN AND
Black Tea irtktig cheap at rcWl b 7
SPICES OF KINDS WHOLE
and Omura at . FOX k NEF.CUICS,
v n il f GAR m,I T
114 MEMBER THAI FOX & 1111 -
A,V CM are" retelling all kinds of Orooetlea at
wholesale prices. The-largest stook In Wpm, Goods
grit class. Prices loan:--' E. T. TOE.
Sept. 29,10: =NEP AEPACIIR..
ACLEAN - HQOPER, _
.zusi l a tacit. trrirra
. 7 _
FAMILY. - SEWING MACHINE,
• _ price, 4133 00.
This Iltionitte will each. hem. fell.. tuck, Vat.
cord. bind, embroider/Ind gather In the MOM perfect
manner. and will aew from , the lightest to the heart
ea g oods
,W117.1017T CHANGE OF TENSIO:r.
It le not is Cheap Machine." but in all respects
equals the higher prieed - ones. while In annPricitY ,
non-liability to get ontof order. and ease el mansge•
went rt sustesses setz.
AY esturdnetion is desired train all to test the truth
of our assertions. ALL 'Mamma Neenterm:n Pre
treat. ; ' MARY E. WATTS, Agent.
Towanda; Sept. 1,1870.
INTN BANKRUPTCY.—Iiz thematier
of E.T. WILCOX; Bawkrupt. •
To Tram n ILLY Cosozzor : The nnderrsigned
hereby glres notice of hit appointment as designee
of E. P. WILCOX of tbe borough of Canton to
the county of Bradford. and State of Pentasylsratia.
WWII said District. who tom been'adjudged a Bank:
runt upon Ids own petition by the District Court; of
said District.
Dated Towanda, Pi., the 21st .da y cf Sept., 1870.,
niatotr W. cuss. designee
_
PUBLIC SALE.—I will . spil at.
public sale; on my' prerdituori MooreNt.,lllll,
'Ulator twp„ on ItionlAy, Novel:noir Ist, MO, pip
zuenclug ai .7.0 o'clock a.m.. all ahoy Stock, Drm•
ing utensils, kc.. together with my thrtn. •
Sept. 22,10.4.8 4, LEWIS LEWIS.
A . STRAY H (;G• CARE IN THE
.C./eneloeuro of the aubee.iber. In 'Oyerton twp,.
Bradford county. on Sot. lira nut. :be bog is a
Wilts boar about one )ear old. Uwe owner fa re.
queried to corneforward yore pmertr,pay Awes
sad tali tawny. WM. W. CAE CELL,.
Bert. 22,10.-2 w•
, ec
rip 0 trAi go lUif A. Via
Pa. •
Corrected every , IrpdftlideY. by len ?
added to ceasimdeW. •
Wheat, *both
it2ll *lta
Are, '8 tomb
atlet elt2l.44l
Ooirn.ll.
Emu, it. boa--
Butter (ions) *
do
. fteitit i r s• •
*22002.,
Naas 0 lb
Oakass, 1 12 tonsb
Woo J
—lr ...
hesti6o.llo. ; .
13.6 ers at Cisani
ale 80 m g.; luta 22E644 Bide, 411 lbs.; 1 224„i i . -4, )
118 Lbs.
Thnoth : Besas62 e lbra b rsu m.
; 2 0 Thielt ibtl esches o ver 8 , 1234.
12214.71A22162 22 lbs.. Fla Seed 60 lb%
MAitt AftitßAM--jERENTS
THE TO PANDA' POST-OPTICE.
v 242202 notke the Rah at tIII* ce, i ,
swine' awl ftpat ar (Mows
. .
• -- - ':. Jakse.
, D ,,, .
.Troy.' ‘ *:-.• •.; ...
•{...... 12:So is.„ ......
.. 10 .,,,
~ t.
~..tos• - 1•0( ........ las as,
.?
Ma cey ... MOO a. v. ....... Iris. IL,
ratalfate -" - .11:00 A. x. ..... ..tlto i t
....
~.., 12* X. ..,. ... 21X? w,
Metre ittstbistriveserry 1032,127. W e •2
• at 11:061.. X., itull depart' at 7:IXL
x. ot .
illtursday, sand datazday.
Welty mail satistirevery 'newsy, Th w ri..
d a y and asinsday st ISM L.x. Departs nair4 4 0 +
st 90:111x.XL • -• . •
SWAP *Ws_ sten 30 *dawn sore 13,-th, vef.
polio* • dad lliestaits Aoki mkt sotca- doe LS
to proem". _ Y. W. ALVORD, p
. , • .
1
' 1,
O THOSE GETTING TIM;
CLOTHING /UDC TO psDra.
Von stunaci siadytwo thing*. Firti
GET TREK WHERE ilutrzcid4B amm o
• Di MADE
Secondly,
WHERE THEY ARE EOLti altip
And in order to be side to sells golod stud. L y eip
the merchant must
o lndirstetet his siness. ts , l
know how, where a wh4 to buy se a rum,-
imp does; ands who
PRACTICAL 'TAILOR
In ltll Its brikhes I yrofess to be. builizg bid
EIGHTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
In the buainess. have been apittot in zoom dal
I do ruy own buying, ,selling and cuttitt,
divide nay. violas - with no man, tits that lees of , aJ
do—and with low' rent and other expense' "
busines
portion, s
ems making the cost of carry' •hp pm
Ag nr !
',pry small.
In rescling the above you lid!: gee why it u the.
I CAN sv.T.T4 GOODS . CBI ITE
Thar_ men follcorin" the bilatneek sad' hmitup
kno eledgeof then`se' elves. have to employ ctlen e
latt :e salaries to attend to fl . and eashmse-.,
Vd!kl.r accordlny„lp—ms thcy, ilkapsytelf, .
3)0 BUSINESS TO LIVE BY II
If you daub< the above statemeub be centa
by atillug as
IletthantTatlor. /ittidge St., Towttds, Pt.
Ang.lo,lo
TOWANDA A.GRICTVITRAL
woms siny ALIVE!
surerlotentlent of this ahoy Ally efe.thl
some of the Oast _
&c. dr,c;
LUBIBERi WA.GONS TI ,
AA'LATFORM „WAGONS,
I. 5,
COITIMD AND OPEN BUGGIES,
ever offered in tkdrinarket. Beet etlecvd
OAS - AI4ID HICKORY TIMEER
We brio the
PATENT BUM* IRON s SEATS,
veil , Belk and so durable bat even time has but
little to do towards their decay.
r/o4e examine one work before pima:ming elk.-
where, Repairing done on short notice.
Unseen, Preist, G. W. TtINCLST,
Toisanda. Jttly 20. 1870. Superintendent.
R.
Until-further notice prices at yard, are
• Egg, or No.
,Stove, or Nos. 9 and 4
Nut, or Coarse, No. 3...
Pittston Nut, of No. 3
The following additional charges will be made for
delivering coal within the borough limits:
Per ton 50 eta. Extra for carrying In SO CIA
Half ton 35 •• •• •
Quarter t0n...25 "••
* Leave Orders at my CoakOdice, So. '3, Mer.
ctultliew Block, south
CRT Orders must in all mite. he accompanied by
the cash.
Towanda, Sept. 15,'70.
FII.RNITURE!
Having plirclassed and replenished the well-kno , 6
- C4EAP rotsrrowp STORE
or S. T. peckei, on Matn•at., Ara door below CosPll'
it Myer's store, and a little south of the Means Bosse
I am prepared to furnish
FURNITURE or - ALL EMS,
at wholesale and retail, as cheap as tho saw can be
had at any establishment in the county. My stack
le full and complete, comprising,kell the rarieues
usually kept in a 11rd-class Furnirare Store. , The
public are rettpeetfully solicited to exatuinc my stock
and prices. at :Co. 135 Main-at.. -
rtiri
Towanam: Sept. 1. 1870.—tf
TOWAN"DA COAL YARD.
MYfll
The uudersigned. haring leased the cog Yard 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 citizesui of Towanda and
vicinity with the different kinds and sizes of the above
named wale upon the most reasonable terms in nor
quantity desired. Prices at the Yard until torther
notice : ,
E. T. FOX,
HENRY lIERCITIL
Stove
LiuTo Eft?.
Sundt 41g.
Ltimp
Plirnoth Nut........
Pittston Nut
”Barelay " Lump....
-Run of 3fLueei
Fine, or Blacksmith
The folloging additiowd charges will be made turn _
delivering CosJ within the borough Inciter :
Per T0n...50 coats. Extra for orryna,g In, 50. cents.
Hal/ T0n..38 .. 22
Qr. Ton. 25 "
SW Mlle* may be lett at the Yard, center of-Pad
read and EllzabethStrette. or at - 14. Porter's brut
Store.
I:3..erders meet in all eases be seeonipsated'ista
the cab. • WA/03 k MONTASTE
Towanda, June Laro-li.
SHIP YOUR BuTTER, EGOS, _
TEE FAMIERS PRODUCE ASSOCIATION
Office and RaCeivine Depot, 247 Washington avert
New Twit.
This organization is an Association of Fuzee , '
for the purpose of Receiving and Selling an kind' of
Farm Produce on Como:amnion only.
All communications to the Association sbould be
addressed to El. - A.'FLIMM. Seer..
24 TintAtatlgto2/ et, N. T.
Shipping earderMay be obtained bynddressing the
Secretary, or. of J. E Betty.
• • Letraorcille.
Who is the Traveling Agent in Bradford and Smarr:-
banns Counties.
R. F. B Pres.. H. FAIMAYD. VlCOhOB.. _
8. A. FELTIM Orey. -
2123112
isT° TICE IS .HEREBY GIVEN
• that applicaticeVaill be made st the next meet.
- , lllg at the legislatunt of PenusylvanUt for the Wear.
poration of e„Bavings Bank, to be known ats the
Athedi Savings Bank, to have a capital °ltaly thous.
end deliara.wfth authority to increase the same teeny
amount not exceeding three hundred thousand doh
bare. ybe objects of said bank are to Melva money
outipeosit and to discount notes, bale. L-e., and to
exercise general b'aktng privileges, to be located to
the borough of Athens, county Qf Bradford, with
authority to establish branches kt other places to
said county. Janne:To-6m
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
aux.. —sa L coraternplate going to Kansas. i
Otto for sale -the following property, situated is
Litttitield Centre. Bradford county. Pa. • My Ste.*
Ind Dwelling combined, large and commodious, has
been built only three years. Lot,-1 acre: goo"
and Lot. Lot, 3 gores. Also 10 stirs hf irnProved
Land withgood barn on. lA' miles from Litchfield
Centre. The above property will be sold ilicaP. ca
both my attention and capital is needed In the West,
%than I have purchased some valuable propet., ,n
a thriving little county scat For particula mid: crc
or eall PO the sidiserlberat biz store,
tingit.!l"o-2ln. ' • , LAT.fON•
VOUNDRY FOR SALE --S; Wait)
.1 Li game, Bradford county, Pa, I.he ebelleet
preposty in tho world.. a. large Yonne - y In minima
order, vrith everything need In" the butices, (Tat.
fiats, Flasks, be.) A good Howe_ era ni t ro, rir
acre* 01 thane hianl. good frnit, well, &e. All ,or
two thane:and dolhun. - Ire/nice of a. W. BROSS.
ING. 'tome, Ps.. or Symbol% IL tidtpray, et the
Bed, White and Moe aeons, Bridge Street. Towanda,
Pa. 27,10:-.ln '
Vi
18 °42r4
435 ri
70 6116 1 4
best :Leases in
NEW YORK CITY
HE iBY RABIIM,
used, and •►,t.; work Joule by the m9Bl
Es ICRIMN . CEICP Aronolm.
M. WELLS'
COAL YARD.
R. M. WELLES.
POULTRY. CHEESE and isms
ES 5.1
ES 50
$S 25
ES 00
Ell
$ :4
. 5 50
. 5 50
.. 6 50
6 .5
500
4 (4
• 3 50
00