altlfg . am -7-Late:.**9lkss , * ma 125:31 —Buckwheat sociable, azii troll notion. . _ _ • --4] . abui<fizig :sriOi l ioottaiiii of 34,196 %sea. , , --Snoli storms :are ; preside' t i. conistins' al:ii . ;nt 140,000 —Newark is samtwhdbr a nie making " Orange bran diy neat. wbile *Mini are 'con at Xontreal; • - - • - —Twelve steamers are in winter quarters a t East Boston.. - —A- beet *twit Maimiskory - has lwea atartcd at Alrataiitt, 1 - • --Seven nationslitiesare ,!epnigalt ,Nl in the ;sllhtscrtp_k-: --Indian scalps are worth $3OO in •cu+tn, with as upward terdamay. —Ma imam of fkatneland rail ava,tl is completed. --Donation parties are now popu lax in the rural districts.- • —ln Paris 1000 horses a day are said to be Med for food. t" —Faro flourishes in Chicago, de• .rite iga many &eche, we the Dotes. —The New York 'Canal Commis -loom have voted to dome the canals, Dee. 8. —A. London society has been fain ! &kr the prose:Alm of "baby tarasipg." —The German army is cg - aered al ,uo exclusively by the arietoas' ---Mexioo vinfficiating if7a rept*. t by again taking ik tura at reeroktUota. —The cable of 1866 is stuttering badly and that of 1865 has ceasad working. —" The Paper" is the name of a Aitraocratic journal to be published in Pittsburg. —Persimmon witisky gig the most —arching, berrerago in Virgin* ' —There are 16,650 breweries in -rho North German Confederation. —St. Paul,Minn.,has erectedlwith •ii the past year, 1644,000 of buildings. —Hartstown, Crawford county, is t i have a cheese factory with 400 cows. —There is-good sleighing in nortli ern Nam • ' —The Louisiana alligators 'ruched ~ f r sixteen people this year. —New England has fallen - off in the number of her students. —The New Orleans cotton receipts «row a large incriase ever last year. Chicago Congrega, tiorial church made a baby show the feature flits fair. _ --Harrisburg employs 69 public •qchoolleaetiers to instruct M-St pupils. —The Saturday 17erietv calls the, l'osemite the grandest earthly retreat of natures —Two hundred tons of • grapes were made into wine at &Won, N. Y., this Bea. trCtb —The Army of the, Tennessee hold their next annual meeting in Cincinnati April 4; and 7. —The first iron propeller steamer rirer service has jnat Doer' launched at an t.innatL —The Dry Tortugas enjoy the lux ury of moscinitoes and send tiles all .Ihe year rotind. —The English government has re fused to adopt any form of the Mittradense in (km British army. —By a return just published the a %vets (lithe Canadian banks in October weft:, 11(35,552,703. 1 , -- There is ice enough in tome of •Le New England - ricers to impede the passage 4 n rry testa. —The Clevehuid real estate value , - ~ ,, , ..I, l 4o n xis itet e l dt l o sco be . sso,o74,lr, en Increase of ..t 4 —Work on the New York Post ..;tire progresms rlowly, only fifty men being iow employed. —At a Boston golden wedding one the presents was • golden cgg , which etch -1 fifty golden eagles. --The Union and Titusville Rai1...2.1 ...2.1 has its Its laid to Centreville, and is rap ,,liv app!uaching Titusville. --The Pennsylvania RaileOad has leased the Camden and Amden Company's toad. —The increase of specie in the • Bank ofEnglend. Ibr the week ending en the nth hut:, tone .010,000 sterling, --The original Cardiff nit, while tiangit. was seized irk Buffalo ofirsstrirdsy and hold for debt., —Francis Darr;;',of New York, on rhorsdav MI from the trindnir of the Albe. wash: Hotel in Londcin and was killed. • —Gen. Sheridan is in Athens, Greece, and on Thunder was presented to King o , ..erge by Minister Tnekennan.- r ", —The notorious Rev.Horaee Cook. "s on Saturday, at New York. sentenced to six wombs on Elaikwell's Island for drtuakenness. • —A dispatch from Florence save oilt the 2&t of December tux been thedas WS . t e for the :Duke of Agates departure' Imm . • !tidy for Span. —Passeneers over. - :the Syracuse and Binghamton railroad are not aflowed - kp en ter the ears at Byraeuse without tickets. —The polie;" of Altoona iupplY bar-rooms with Maris' !Wart phone tcrwhom liquor may not safelyibevold. —The queition (4' removing the excintv seat of -Chester counts. Mini - Wert Chea ter to Coatinlie-is being agitated.' I —A Tani ton, Masi., bee 'keeper. during the nub year, sent to market a ton weight of honey. —All Prussian soldiers detio r rated‘ with.the trim Cress are entitled to the same salutes from sentinels as *Scent. —There ie an agency in San An tnnio, Tema fro the introduction of agrrienitnr al laborers and dommticiTrom the British We.. —A'ghUnl eiplogion , occurred et • cartridgefactory in Binrdnithsin. Engine. nti Friday. Sevendhantbk lt is reported, were and thirty of forty pounded.. —Daring The lad decade the pope /Minn of Pirstilda his inilv had an - increase of R 942. The population of Richmond in 1960 iris 17,919. his now 24093. ' —So enormous are the railroad fa ,-tlities of London that a train - ti minute. on an w a Mire twen ty - fours Of ters and lea the day, ves that city dining —" Partey," said Sidney Smith to ..onte ladies. when he was told that one of the giraftect at tho zoological garden • had eanght " a giraffe with two yards of atee throat." —The western bamninnities are agiteting for iron passenger ears on railways, and also for for the abolition of tires for heating the kars. the acre of land has been sold in the city of London for Mt MOD; and in nearly ...cry portion of the eftykad Is mid to be creasing in Tahoe every year. , —The London Timeitemarks that 'there aro not ten Irishmen in Deland who do not think of coming to America some time or ether. —An advertisement calls Ipon mane men wishing to join the foreign legion of the Preach army to *a at a certain coNI •in Boston. —The Grand army of Erie county, in their presentment, reptistunended the County commissioners to sink s - gas Well near the kid or court-house, to tarnish those buildings Int& light. —Theed&eera of the North Pa. ale road ham fteovered mut veins of eosi, on r ?hp line of the road in the valley ofthelthsociri, sufficient to furnish fuel teem* for locothottres erer the 'oodles Pettier" of the route„v4 . . —The anger crop of South Caron , tu, It Ea said, never seen a more favorable ow -son than the bat; and, netwithstanding a de . Ickmey of water and the high prices of tilbor. which was not obtainable as any peke early in he season, the trap promises to eioeed that of Lot year by it least - . 20,000 at 33,000 hogsheads. —A new eacirratingniachiric is at present in operation on the Auburn branch of the Midland Begrond, beim De Enyter. It .is rapstie defog the Tod" of men, and OD move about two cable yards of earth per min ute. The eltovel - oonsists of an Iron scraper and boa attached to a derrick, and OM family be arenra nr TM Whirl *gun*. saizoas e %•,=; • X. O. GOODRICH. S. W. ALVOXD. wymbi, mtnal w , Dwis, TIM INCESIULOW. • ThePhilsdelphiaPoss makes.the follewing comments on the .112,111 W Of E l l'egaint tinker: "Vhe Viva .tinction between the brief and con stßimedfuttsrancesuf the monarchs of 'Noji;iokey_fleitta to .I;iiimitifoate with their subject raiiiamekite, loathe hall and wire" served diicleaures of the &kat of tho:Euhnit*tratiOn of a 'Republican govermieht Was never more clearly marked than In thtr second annual Marinje, -Of tumuli S„ Grain., the seventeenth PresidentOf the United States. At a moment when the whole world contemplates the great possibility of a universal republic, a paper like that of PresidenVGaarres will be accepted at once as a con contrast and an example—a contrast between the concealed policies - of privileged power, ,and, lesson upon the justice of open and candid ac countability to the source of all pop ular power. '4%. State paper whi • will be read in all the States as the best possible interpretation of our great- advance in all national and moral progress, and Will be pondered by other civiliiations as the last liv ing argument and proof of the jus tice and benifiecnce of -Itepublican institutions." ' ?;,- TRIG CEllietS. The population of eleven • large cities of the United Sfates, according to the census returns of 1870, are as follOws : New Y0rk, r 926,341; Phila delphia, 651,159; Brooklyn, 396,661; Chicago, 348,700; St. Louis, 313,013; 8a1tim0th,.276,599; Boston, 250,701; cinnati, 218,900; San Fran c i sco , 1 0,351; Washington, 109,338; Pitts burg, 87,215. The percentage of in crease of the population of the same cities _during the last ten years are as follows:. New York, 1,84; Phila delphia, 16,20; Brooklyn, 48,74; Chi cago, 219,15; St. Louis, 94,69; Balti more, 30,212 Boston, 40,96; Cincin nati, 45,94; San Francisco, 153,71; Washington, 78,88; Pittsburg, 77,18. The percentage of increase 'for Bos ton is not strictly senrate, oh, ac count of the annexation of the laying villages and towns. THE PEBLIC DEBT. The?-work of • reducing the public debt still "goes bravely on." During the last month the amount has been decreased nearly SEVEN AND A HALF MILLIONS, which relieves the country of the payment of over $400,000 taxes. Thie is the result of a skillful and honest management of the finances, and confirms the confi dence of the country In_ the Admin- istration. 4Vithatever differences of opinion may exist as to the wisdom of the policy of rapidly extinguishing the debt, there can be none as to the fidelity with which the Administra tion has-redeemed its promises to the country. • sir The , movement in favor - of JAMEB Run, of Bradford county, for Speaker of the' next.- House of Representatives, says the Montrose Republicari, seems to be ispiclly gain ing strength throughout . the State. We are glad to see this, for we think his election would by a step in th' direction of Legislative reform. Mr. Wil3B has been a member of the House for several terms, and, , has es thblished a reputation as an chonest,i incorruptible legislator, as well as a sound and able Republican. Much, hairbeen said of late years—and no dOubt with too much troth—concern ing corruption among ,Peunsylvania legislators; but we have - noticed that those papers which claim to under stand the mater best and to individ ualize, ^ all dist; JAltts H. WEBB among the honest, incorruptible members. The new party movement' which originated with the Chicago Tribune and a few disappointed poli ticians, is not meeting with the favor its yrojectors had anticipated. The people are satisfied that there is no occasion for a new party, and will not lend their aid,to build up an or ganiranion, the only result of which would be to agtfin place , the Demo cratic party in power. The mission of the Republican party is not yet accompliajied, and until it is, the people otthis great ration will not permit it to be superseded or defeat- IMMEI Ng. What have those iiho have been charging Gen. Ga.orr's Admiii istraticm with incompetency to say to the figures showing that the , na tional indebtedness has been reduced nearly Eeveii millions and a half (lu ring the past month? Nor is this all. The estimates of appropriations for the next fiscal year exhibit a re duction, as compared with those for the current 'year, of eighteen mil lions I tom: New aspiraute frif - leadership in the Democratic party, are spring ing up, some of them in unexpected localities. The Richmond Enquirer thinks Virginia is once more in posP tion to demand and to take her proper political position; and it in sists that its people , mean to support the-National Democratic Party, and that they are " entitled " to lead that pa;rty and influence its action. *M. The Republicans - ofladel- - phis on Wednesday last nowinated anTs jkf. lasoni. for tiesiatar.' WATT deceased. He is an unexcep tionable candidate and will be elect ed. TIE WAS MOM. ittiOli Victory a Sum& f . - Cnigh 4 . 10 --The !h&c Mecklinbnrg makes the following an.: nouncement from Mean on the 10th: -"Tbeenesky violently •attacked us yesterdey„lnt were victoriously re pulsed.by the 17th and 22d divisions. notwithstanding the superiority of his forces. Our losses were, smaller than yesteirday. Ileauviney was oc =pied on the.tithinat, and..lTiezzow to Le. . - , Lesbos, pee.::',,l . 10.-LThreit' Russian vessels are bng and heatiy com pleted in Hainnides blip yards on the Thames,, said they aie mer 4:radii% not naval ships. 'lt iirtow consideredimpossible for Paris to receive from the Provinces. With the failure and re treat 'of the army of the Loire, all hopes in that direction are lost. The Germane look upon its capitulation as a question of time, and it is un noinced that Sing William only awaits the event before returning to Bosom:, Dec. 10.—The people of this city have sent a large number of recruits tot a front, and are equip- Ping and ' more. Advices from ours announce the arrival there of over one thousand Girmin prikners. - Afiniater Gambetta, in a-telegraph ic circular to the Prefects of the. De tartirents, from the 'headquarters of Chanty ' says: - ” , tiluntsy continues to resist the attacks of Frederick Charles, taking many prisoners and inflicting heavy losses on the enemy, From this yo may judge how false are the German dispatches, which state the army of the Loire is crushed. Chauzy, with only half of that army, is still able to successfully oppose the German advance." Naw YORK, Dee. 12.—A special dis patch to the World from Pagis on the 6th, Tours the 9th, and Brussels and Versailles the 10th, contains the following: ' The French hold Brie, Champigne, Creteil, and Monte-a Neron. Du crot's army on the 6th inst. was at Nincennes. The german prisoners in the recent battles numbered 800. The French loss in killed, wounded and prisoners, reached 6,780. The indications are that. the next sortie will be made on the north-east along the Soiseons railway. The Saxon headquarters:aie now remov aback to Le Vert Gallant. The loss of the 'Germans in the sorties amounts to over 8,000 in kill ed, wounded , and prisoners. The loss of the Germane in the battles of the Loire, exceed 7,000 men in kill ed, wounded and prisoners., Intense relief was felt at Versailles on receipt of the announcement of the defeat of Aurelles. The battles of the 7th and Bth be tween Chanzy's 16th and 17th corps and the army of the' Doke of Meek.- lenburg, were extremely severe, the French retreating only inch by inch, and selling their positions dearly. Chauzy finally abandoned the line of the Loire and fell back on Vendome. The. German advance on Havre has been turned aside, and Dieppe was probably occupied , by them to day, the 10th inst. The excitement in Brussels con cerning the threats of - Bismarck against Luxembourg runs -high. ' The - revision of, our State Con stitution seems to be a question on which all parties are agreed. Sena tor 001 * !NELL has drawn up a bill to be o ff ered at the next session of the legislature callifig Coniention for that purpose. If it shall do away with the present flood of special leg islation it will go far towards correct ping the abuses of which men justly complalit. 4 private letter - from ex-Governor Cram has been pub fished, in which he very properly says: "I am rejoiced , . to learn that au earnest effort is abOutto be made to secure a general revision of the Con stitution of Pennsylvania by calling upon the people of the State to exer cise their sovereign power through a chatuicl of a reform convention: Surely such a movement' must meet wiA the cordial approVia, and enlist the positive efforts of the best men of both parties, for the necessity of a thorough reform is painfully appar ent to all. .It is not in any sense a question of party politics, and it should be be preserved from the dangers of mere partisan direction. The revision of the fundamental law of a great - Commonwealth like Penn sylvania, after the lapse of a third of a century, embracing a decade of matchless progress, is a work of no common magnitude." S. C. R. R. low ORTASO.—As the hills whiten with snow, and the ponds congeal, and the savage.wintry airs drive 'us to the fireside, our thoughts naturally wander away to the coal mines., We think of the time when , trains laden with - - cheap coal shall thunder into our depots, 'and we begin to feel a pardonable deniers for the contractors at work on the unfinished- "link" to hurry up. It is satisfactory to know that that little section below Owego is now nearly done. ' Two miles of track more will carry our trains into Pennsylvania, and-the bed is nearly ready for it. It would have been en tirely so, but for a three weeks' de lay, caused by the sudden disappear.' snce of one of the contractors. The deep damnation of this man's walk ing 'off arose from there being several thousand dollars of the road hands' wages iu his pocket. The men re belled at vacant purses, and, -when the track-layers came up to them,' planted thewelves in the way. A, horrid scene of carnage was arrested by the track-layers being sent back f to gravel the portion alriady , laid. 'Col. Welles at Past paid off la ipiser ables, and the track once more. began creeping toward the,State line. In crossing wider the Fite raieway it became necessary to elevate their track two feet. This is now about half completed. -It is expected that it will be done in a few dayi and everything. put in readiness for the erection of the iron bridge at this point. This bridge supports Erie Railway, supplying at the same time a passage for the Southern Central underneath., It is constrneted 'from a desigh - by 31r. 'Knight, the. Chief Engineer, and was highly compli mented by the officers aof • the Erie Railway, when presented thein for their. approval. These officers were obliged to bestow a great deal of at tention on the' construction of this crossing through a period of about six months, as it was necessary to keep their,. trackjnimigg oat* dn ring that tisnes:4lllo7tatience an . d thil a cate . a 71g bse th ' e The ti•errtion of the g. The 7: • , k will be *sad ins wieicillia then their line Will be reedit:kr—the hick. 'Unless further delay is occasioned by de parting *matadors, or otherwit4,-ive may expect the speedy completion of the line.--Auburn .Morning Ifeett ‘ . IOTER-rgoit opuutem lac ti` Here - ram swan with my budget of JIMISMIB4) for - thi eigertaintnetttof the Bradforditer. I have beenput 'on. a -tour of inspec tion. Yesteriky, a friend and Ivo- cured steam and started for a * called Collins, s' village at the based the Rooky Mountains. We drove along the Comae 'La Padre about eight. miles ; the endless prairie on the right, the mountains-ahead, :and on the left 'of us a long range of curi ous bluffs, being about of a uniform height,- and round in form, looking like a succession of gigantio sand hills, that had had a bard whirlwind pass over ,them. The prairie will for mile or two' : present the _never ending cactus, "unhealthy " looking thorns, then , again no thing is to' be seen but -wild sage bush and buffalo grass. As we drive along we occasionally pass a ranch with its romantic gothic dwelling, a. hut that is generally about twelve feet scpiare and about six or seven feet in height under the eaves, the sides being bunt of 'mud with a few slabs on top for the roof cover, With a fonple of feet of dirt. 'kind some of the ranches there would be five or six overgrown, lazy men, whose whole aim seemed• to -be to kill time; eveiy ranch has about a dozen hard looking mongrels yelping about your heels. As . there are a great many trails across the prairie. and no snide to go by, we have to. ask our 'way; so we commence at ranch No. 1.: ,Say, stranger, which route do we take for Collins ? " Wall, yon keep this side the creek for about two miles, and if you don't miss your road you'll . strike Bill Johnson's ranch, and he will tell yon which way to -go." "Thank - you, can we buy a little milk from you-?" I ask: "rugo in and see; (comes out again) old woman says we ain't. nary drop to spare." " Thank you we will try at the next ranch." We' drive on the next ranch, and are greeted by our ,old friends, "the dogs; woman comes to the door: "Good day, Mrs., can you direct us to the best crossing to get to Col lins ?" "Yes, you keep right on till yon come to am opening in the trees on the river bank—l forget whether it is the first or second one—and if you come out at the right place on the other side, you'll come to a mile stone stuck on the end of a long poll aid that'll tell you which road to take." ." Thank von, can yon spare us a little milk?" " Yes, Ino ger re fuse a stranger milk." We get some d then cross the creek and come 'to the mile stone, which is a piece of board with the following inscription: "CoLiss-14 MILLs—LiPoaTE 20 MILD." At the milestone or slab there were three roads, but as the above mentioned mile stone did not point to any of them, we of course took the wrong one. We drive on for a couple of miles when one of our horses jumps one side, and we hear o rattle behind us, and as we turn sound we see right in the track, an enormous rattlesnake coiled up. I get out and give him the contents of one of our revolvers, which makes him feel quite sick, as his head lies in one place and his body in another. Occasionally we start-up a herd of antelopes, which ily away before us like the wind; and again we come to a dog town; the little fellows will sit on their haunches looking ;it us• for &moment, then give a bark, wiggle their tails and scamper into their holes. We keep on and see no sign of any habitation, and I begin to think we have lost our way, and so ifturns out, for after driving about twenty nites we 'come to a "city," consisting of a mill, a ,store, and about six houses. We drive to the store and ask what : plaCe is this? and the reply is, "St. Louis." " Any hotel in this place'?" " Yes, they keep folks at that house sometimes," pointing to a particular one. Utile house did not look veryinviting; we thought we would go on. Turning to the store-keeper, s we said: " Can you tell us what time gig?" " Wall, I reckon it is about (looking at the sun through his hands, and then turning back in the store)—Sal, these gentlemen wants to know the time o' day ?" " Sal " screams out from some bidden recess, "Five o'clock i-t " Thank you; how far is it to Col lins?" "Sixteen miles." Away we start, with the pleasant prospect of , sixteen miles further drive in the dark across the prairie, but we pit on a good face, look. to our revolvers, light a cigar, and—travel. After a couple of hours' drive, I see in the distance, a light, then Will sees an other, fi nd I again a third. So I say, "Will, we are surely boning to some place of importance, as we have seen three lights !" So it proved to be, for we had at last' arrived at the county seat of 'liarimy county—the long sought for Collins We drive for the first light and find a mill; a man pokes his head out out of the window, and we ask if there is any hotel in the place. "Yes, the next light," he answers. We drive about a quarter of a mile and come to the second light—two or three 'men in 'front of the door. " Halloo, there?" )"Halloo yourself." " Is this a hotel?' " I guess so." " Can we' get supper here ?" "I guess so." Old Jody Comes to the door. Can we 'stay here to-night and get some supper?" " Yes, all right; where is the ostler ?" " The what?" " The ostler." " Who is he?" "Some one to take care of the horses." -" Ain't any here." " Guess we' will have to take care of them ourselves." " Beckon yo u ? will, that's the was they hew.' " All right, get us a light, and we ,we will take them to the stable, and in the meantimeget us some supper." " Here, pin Joe, run to the 'Squire's and buy a candle for the lantern and hurry." After attending to the_ horses we returned 4-theliotel, and after waiting about an hour, supper made its appearance, and we "piled" in. After supper we wanted some cigars, and enquired 'if there were any stores in the place, and were told there was one—the, next light ' above. So we go for the gad light, and find the store. " ' Have you any cigars?" We asked' " No.". " Got any pipes?" " No.' - Got any to ' bacco ?",- "Yes, thawing tobacco." "What have you got ?" " Not much of anything now; all sold out." "Any more stares here?" No, but we are going to build a lot of houses and . ores soon. As there wnan't much to bosom ws went to bed,- andised as I WM milking into - doze *llor bed Ztilla.,fr9s4,tl/4 .r a fter me, • awer ina, and l* t ft. "r" •L 4 fire st.~ t„„ y,, 1 ' arose breal_sfaat,inOrdee to see • "Cti I found It tnbe composed of a nu* our hotel, the store,' stables, and two housec-theowitzhottao Waeliver the store, and the 'Squire kept the store - and soldiron-heidla jackknives'\for only fifty-five cents. The 'Squire is olold, bachelor, not, over fifyls d, and has got Mimi, iisoJa .a4toollohance,fur. some 4oungJad,y. who would like to deal in old bachel ors and iron-handle jack-lodvea.`The hotel was a -long, low, log hoildlot sleeping apartments anuatt'the fait era p - ,nith - curtains around three 'or four beds, so as to , divide &ion into rooms.' On one end of the building there is a large sign with "Collins House" upon it; at the other end of the building an arm projected about three feet from the ground, and hanging to it was a large rusty circa= tar saw. I was study's% what use it was for, when the old' woman came_ out armed with the shinbone of some defunct monster and commenced poundiegon it to call us to break- Wt. Mter breakfast we harnessed up and drove along the base of the first range four or.five miles furper, and came to another village, ',:called La Porte. This place had two' stores, some houses, and the "WashlngTos sAutoN," kept•by A white man mar ried to a squaw. - There were a nuta -bar of Indian women here, and the principal product otthe place seem ed to be bad whiskey, half-breed children, and dogs. I thought I should like to go into the second range of mountains, they , looked so rugged and grand; and I wished to examine the forma tion, of the reeks,. It seemed as if I could walk' there in ten'minutes, but when I enquired the distance, I was told that it was six miles; and upon' ex pressing my surprise, the man said to me: " Do you see that house yon der that looks as if were just ahead of you?" '" Yes," I replied. ." How far do you suppose it to be?" "About a quarter of a mile." He laughed, and. said it was just three miles. Alter looking around a while longer, we turned homeward, and arrived at Greeley about 3 o'clock . ; r. 31., and so ended: my first visit to the Rocky Mountains. The next time I write I will tell you all - about Greeley, what we are doing, and what a fast people we. are. ' For .the present, adieu, • JOHN HIOENBOTAIt. TERRIBLE AOOIDEBT. ANOTHER WOMAN HORRIBLY BURNED. The wife of Mr. HIRAM KISCUUII, who resides about five miles below Elmira, On the river road leading to Chemung, was burned in a most 'shocking and terrible manner yester day afternoon. Mrs. Ks-reams had occasion to. go into the upper part of the house, in the loft where there were no windows, and found it necessary to take a lamp. She took in her band a lighted lamp containing .crystalized oil, but one upon which the top was loose. In moving about the top fell :from the lamp and the oil was instantly in flames. Both the clothing t of Mrs. licrcarem and the house in her vicinity were at once on fire. With great presence of mind_ and unusual courage she seized a bed (pant and wrapped it_ about herself to smother the fire which was consuming her _clothing, and went to work to extinguish that which was burning the house. Her cries for help brought the members of the household to her res cue, but not until'she was burned in the-most horrible manna...4er. limbs and her - body up to her waist, as well as her, hands, and her arms to her el bows,'were completely r i posted. Not only the Skin but also_ the flesh was burned to a crisp, and her _sufferings were of the most excrutiating charac ter. The fire was kept from the up per part of her body by the quilt which she wrapped around her. Had she attempted to save herself instead of thq,building also, she would have escaptid with far less injury, although the house probably haw taten burned. Dr. F. H. FLooti-or- this! city was summoned to attend her , r is speedily as.possible after accident., and every thing that could be - done to alleviate her sufferings. Her situation is ex ceedingly critical, although : hopes are entertained of her recovery.--'=.E/- mira Advertiser, 12th:' ea" The: now Senator to tre elected on the 20th inst., .in place of Mr. WArr, fills an unexpired term and no rote upon the election of United States Senator in 1873—Mr, WAri having before his decease. fill ed one year of his three years' term. This - is sufficient answer to the lin nouucenient of sundry intelligt newspaper scribblers that Ceincruh, the ring, Ice., are doing "all sorts of naughty WOO kJ thinga district:-le en a Senator itiVcirable /to (4,en. CA7ireaoa's ro-election. I • Now -Advatiamento. .Il A W. ARMSTRONG; Fashionable es Barber. seer the Elwell House. Towanda, Pa. Public patronage solicited. ' dec14.70 FOR "RENT—My, Dairy Faril2 Mountain Lake. Enquire of subscriber st To. wands Post Mos. = C. E. NICHOLS. Dec. 14. 18 0. L & D. C. t o ir.Wrlt Attorneys-at, U *Law. Towanda Pa:, havinie formed a co-pad nership, tender their professional services Vs the Mr. , : Special attention given to EVERY DEPART of the business, at the coned)* sod or else. where; • JACOB DeWITT. D. CLIFTON DzWIIT. TOWANDA. Pa., Dee. 19, 1870. MILL: PROPERTY F, - 011 SALE. The valuable mill propeity: at Dashore, finis= county, belonging to the estate of &stand F. Head ley. deceased, consisting of WO Orbit Mill,,in romPlete older. Saw JOH and dveUlog bow. with - the valor privileges pertaining to the Mill nrorertr For Pike and terms apply to D, C. DeWitt. nerst-few. 'Towanda., Pa., or [to Mrs. Maria J. Headley. Executrix. at Ditoristoen. Morris county. New Jersey. The property can *seen bgapplying to Daniel TairchiM at Dusbore.l_ - Dec 11. 1870.+11 Sifgr. FURNITURE Mk"- The subscriber is now manuhicturiug sll hhsils o F IZ TITURE Ms facilities are unequaled by any Manufacturer la oorthern Pennsylvania. The raseldnery la the latest and best. Roue but workmen of fawners* are employed, lie haa ihrstelass Carter employed ands. preprred to nil orders tar earrings on sheet notice. All kinds of RIM 'LAM IR EXCILME FOIL GOODS. loo.uuor.xt. of- 234 lnob Mita°. Ditch or Desch plank, and also 1 loch Cuhuriber and Bauwood lam b& wanted. Addreas Dec..ls. 181 D. TRA.Y.—Cluite into the 4nclos - Eure of the inthealber on the Ilttrhist. a brown Bull. • The owner 1. requested to take him wen/ and CHAR. nnppr, Toirmida. PO. 13. - Ilint,:itpiliio" t.r ' - f ".•• ' - ' 7----- ;,- ~.• , 1.141:t . 1"-___ $, e e)) 'WEVON illiDiD, pr, • ' ' . lbs red 4'' '' t -.,-., ~.4- ~ . minim kw erirsalito ursst - • . _ CAST izuz. DID& - from *4s tiii4thitla'lor liseblidels. cavemen, Blidsadths.lllraiss: law yers sad ma d all acespstloas Ng protosairms, Ist trilisteratrallrAfttrica afilsardrialli to* rotated Mauro& • , _ REV. DR. A. T. DaIIIIDAOII...OI` YACTORIVIII.L. . _ ._.• sad aeons of Slam 'bare - saws -pardasea Ude awful impkensat. • Card witli Sees sad Wass sent fat sr, II- , i - a - S i - .N , . '. • i. 6l:l3rixVies . vithiu — siiior Trunks, Trtrelisai 1 ( V 1 Is ZenSpla i s l 4 2 2V ivr its= o . t i m 1 fllSkilt-• OwPr *ofate,b , ma#* r - l a:l sr a st t uiar - Dents. IDA rtia pas sad_llsdemee. liqt G. IL CIDAYOULAIDA DX DEXMOODT. , etyear eoludir. etelt bare ma. Isms here seised Estp ego and damp sztTeandlirsaf yea to know 111 116 /PIM ea tbe . s , .. .• : - - .• , . mina Sum us mae rrs ramcats: - Maas Prams. foe sinit, Its gamest sad patios. :lareatufbillq. fteu. Piens. for astidag Bobs. Boss. UR re. tr.. Formerly a - , ... i., • _ . ' TIM:ITM MAD DT lIIMTIDDID - marked Ida psis begs aside mod cat. sad lt Irwin 0 Imrs esafthillO muted. whether - 70a ire Iga oo l Cooed men pea M'S is Inv' et Mini eare= eelsl eta tannish sat. doe tools lbr mall. Also Ilium Minos= . 1 4 ,1 1 k 1 /wm!ase U to In Ind" sans =Ur . • . .. WHAT'S bt A Ufa 7" L good rams is batter than moasi or ointment..two of almost miry ireserlption—plaln sad commeoestal —Scalp and Clam= Text. air A Groom , Suave Nays Paars. with • bot• Ue of beat indelible Ink, brush sad full directions. for matting clothing , ke., put up In a cost Ws. for ladles or gentlemen, sod out to say &Meat for on. kr 40 cents. I hare also ootistaittly on Wei - • 'clnaors AND runt =nazi, . , knell al Watch Charms. CoMpaasess. kc. kc. A PIMPLIVALALYANAC: good for 1501 years, of metal.. -Price 1.5 cents. • No wen rem:dated hinny can afford tollo without some or all of the articles enumerated. amp there are very few Awes this side of Mr? York anitLondon. whem they can be obtained. Orgistran Just is recominerlded. Apply to. orhddress. . 11 G. WHITE. ILaboopany. Wyoming Co.. Pa. Wet Ilw oat—it will not appear nest week.) BEET AND CHOICEST _ SMOKING - TOBACCO, IS ILINUTACTVIIRD AT F A 'CTORT NO. I, • 3D DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. See that Etat Package you buy beers alas Ree:.l4. 1870: •, CANDY ! CANDY! ! CANDY!! EANCFAiTURED FROM Frizz SCGAR.S. Wholesale and Retail, at prim* that defy earnpall tion. -Combats, in part, of "110,LIDAY CLIFFS," Candy Atone'. Peaches , and Pears. Gum Drops. Chocolate Drops, Chocolate Caramels, Nolasse e Taffs, Cream Bars. Cream Software,. Smooth Burt and Jordan Almond., Clot* Bud. Cinnamonups, Mi String. Pepd Omdy. perm ap int Drops and Linexel. anise Color. Cinnamon Tar, Bona s. Pm- and Lemon Drop • nut Bar,Almond Bar, Bose Mottoes. Fig Paste, Jobe Paste. . Cream Dates. Conesreirion heats Loral:wen Napokan Boa • Bons, Granted, Clear. and ' Sugar Toys. Candy Hearts. Plain . and'Olit. be. Oranges and Lemons. Chewing Gum. Peanuts. Pea= Nuts, ' Filberts. Almonds. Rasa Nuts, English coal. ' nuts, and every thintkept by Confeetioneras In general. J. S. t C. S. Fell. Opposite Codditig, Russell ic Co's Ro. 121. *limit. p. 11.....flemember we sell the Family Terorite Weed Sewing Machine. • - Towanda, Dec. 13, Boars AND SHOES MADE AND REPAIRED. Bag madearraugrments to accommodate customers that rue condantly calling with boots and Slims tht .now soles. etc.. and-biro 10, ts leave them. to their great disadranb ge, until another day. The constant call for this kind of =wk. and the desire to hare it done Immedlately, has induced toe to nuke such ar. 'rangeanents that you need net return home Wlthont:your sole being renewed and your - heels sit square. WC prices that arc honestartil Perfect', tar. Ladies that have gaiters that are broke at the toe. To this repair-shop is the place for to go To get them re.remped. neatly tipped or balleoled. Andyour feet weltprotectedfrom thowet and the cold New work we can nuke you with the above donbie can We can make theui for you thin, or we can give them to you thick. We can make them with high heels, or we can give them to you Sat. So you need not stager 'with a brick in your bat. • 11.11.-Mod cider vinegar for sale by barrel or gal. Front of Methodist church. Main street. Towanda. Dee. 19,1870. L. C. NELSON. VALUABLE BOOK. TILE NFU , YORE OBSERVER • YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC„ To be issued January I. ism One of the most complete compends of important information which has aver been compiled in this country. It should be in every Library, as a book of Deference. It contains an interesting Marron 'or Macaws; Crvu; Coscamscrai,Acouctaximax. lanearra, rime concerning ad tie pie' overeat, tis the, world ; • GicesarrL Staratearr or are, ran SamSvosterr tarromi and Ric otorrs DZNOMMUMOND intim world. with a complete Naternmui, DINECTOaI of *tarty every Religious Body' in the United States, s com plete Lai or au: ma Cowan, TlicoLootcaL MM. VAMP, Matocas. and Law armour in the United States. - • PRICE. ONE DOLLAR. All perilous edbecribiag and pining for the NEW TOM OBSERVER der one yearA&P nal receive a copy of this valuable work ORAOVSLY. Wisp% copies of the Obwreer sent free. SIDNEY E. NORSE. Jr. k CO.. ' 97 Park ItOwo,New York, Malted to any address, post.paid, on receipt of of peke. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF .a. the atithholdera Of tho - Tirat National Bank of Towanda. for the election of Dilutor., will be held it the taco of the Bank, on Tuesday. Jannay 10, 1671, betireen the hours of 1 and $ N. N. p.m. Jr., - Towanda, Dui 3,10.' E'S ELECTRIC OIL! .This Oil boa proven $ 1 tself a medicine ottalopeued in the cure of itbei matic lameness of say bud re. ee 00, ma outward - application. Ve dety t cood to bring * metorisl - better adaptedhe tomei. the antrvistion of pain and Mann* in Man or Beast than is this medicine. It torte upon the same ciple aa its merest kin—Electricity 7 and although. all of our beat msdidaes. it esnidisace Eats. rot the cases of failure are very rare. and are always cotrOliested ones. It works like magic upon burns, frosttem , sting of bees. mid all external poisons. Every Way 'should hare pin caeca if fresh cuts, bruises or wales. It erWnot smartilke most med icines when applied tO a new am. It Is no quack preparation. but composed of nine of the best materials known to waters asedica, tosinwouidett ap on scientific principies. Asa hone medicine it is taking the lead of .anything in the market. Buy it and try it. II you do not Me it, Tett= It and rip cedes your money back. Poe sale by.all &twists and dealers in medicine. Price 50 cents per bottle. - ' H. BBOMBUittintaAllt. decr."7o.tf ' Prognietor.Lallayerille. IMM DISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby that the aksartoershio heretofore misting hies term WM. 11. - WkitnEß - sod Joss Udder ibe same of Warner kNut. Is this day dissolved by mu tual consent,The books and demeads of said drize.l are-boir Inab hands of Wm. 11..Warosr.of.Chilio, who alone is authorized to receive peymmt. WARNER. Maar Nor. 551.10. VAIITIO N. WHEREAS MY V wife Huy has left my bed and based. *Mont MA cause or provocation. I hereby loebid ail per. sons harboring or trusting hor on my account. as I Rill pay no debt r of her nontraciing after this data. Dec. 7.10.1r3 • HORACE WEED. Fox & MERCUR itcspeeltully throne the inbliothat they twee just opened. a Azle assortment of , Consisting of 'Wort everything in the Grocery and Prot - ham line, which they offerfor sale at _ WTIOLEM.AND RETAIL. At the lowest market we feel confident that with our experience and facilities. we shall be able to please the moat WWI. ens. Our Motto is "Good Goods at Releasable Prices." . - - W; shall wiirk bard to please.. Try us. Cotter Main and Pine attests. , • ' 'I:. T. FOS. Toward", Sept. 13.10. BODY =Ont. TUE GEM FRUIT JARS, -IL best in au% urbukualt and July - IMAM &MEI A LL ICINDS.GRWERIES_AND. A Proviairaa •at irlicaeaale sad retail. at ss C. B. PATOWIL- • CHESTER WHITE PIGS FOR BALE DT Slip 12. '7O--^m A. O. MTV, trl.4ter. Fo. • SAX PLATES L. C. NELSON. NEW GOODS, Now *htroMhoixo4 PH t L A R4"„f, - . ..., • ,:t. , t : , . ~ - .D. - - 2 - _ -4 --P-4.,.4--.7, " .0 MOST. '0 0 M P.L E T . • - Assortment ot (r/1.te,;‘..,t:3;'...'r (I , li •'4 Mg= T'EWEIiIt Yr IVA - ITIV,S, CLOCKS, PLATED WARE, I SILVER WARE, GOLD RINGS, GOLD CHAINS, Ever opened in this market, to now on exhibition and for sale at the Nvell-known store of W. A. CHAMBERLAIN. Vs. C. has just returned from the city. and, fat ten himself that his sleek has been bought at bot tom Corea. and that be cul l , offer better induce- went* to yurchaaent of nnt•claua good' than any establishment in the country TrIIIILPHREY BROTHERS IP onim 'nue WEss 100 CASES 100 CASES 100 CASES MEN and BOYS BOOTS MEN gukd BOYS BOOTS MEN and BOYS BOOTS 50 CASES 60 CASES 50 CASES ' ' WOMEN'S and MISSES. SHOES. WOMRWS and MLSSES.SHOES. WOMEN'S and KISSES-SHOES. ittki r • AND BEST QUALM AND REST' QUALITY. AND BEST. QUALITY. 100 100 ZOO - .--tc PINE TEUNKt3, FINE TRUNKS, FINE. TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, &C. TRAVELING BAGS, &C. TRAVELING BAGS, &C. FINEST LOT IN TOWANDL FINFSTILOT IN TOWANDA. FINEST LM IN TOWANDA. 200 200 200 SPLENDID HORSE BLANKETS, SPLENDID HORSE BLANKETS, SPLENDID HOME BL.A.NBETS, EVERY DESCRIPTION. EVERY. DESCRIPTION. EVERY DESCRIPTION. Large lot of Large lot of Largo lot of BUFFALO. ROBES, BUFFALO ROBES, BUFFALO ROBES FANCY-RUGS, &C. FANCY RUGS, Are FANCY BUGS, AC. Wins caviled our otlootOoso and wide extent. purchases of an goods to out besatti of tade, oto tootomet to offer exits toitoototents. . • Sept 22.1818. . • IWITIVREIr 1120THERS. _ . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ere mass it YAW by VOXa nos. - GILOUR, , THE CHOICEST - IN liaatot. amok or tarn]. alasireeth ground Vim Iwo. Veal. .se. OX . id lowest mullet Me* it F & NIUMIRFS. 17, I A OF THE- ,AIIOIINT;•„DtSCILIMCIWAttI. 'Wax& seas winairropezrAm.-. Profearlas‘land • . - i iss apaillw ols6l6- 4011-Postm or st, ' Noise, / K at t atems . ode. Lem sum Levor mad Gokt salach*, ^ at Mess $ , etc, l• retu rn ed b 7 tae siTiTilAlifsfam f' 04! Poillt7 of . 111 $41foratair as _ , . -...... . -7 .. _ . . .. et, • :-.T. 1 !,..-a • ‘ l -',4' . . .:. . j. L '., . _,„ 1 2..- .; I I ! _ '.. ' 411 ,11 "rlfie --..-- . ; --, 6 - ...- .._ •', -„, : ' •-- •t - - I ' '.1•It1 • . -• i tr o t . t. i t .. ti 1 . ,- . • 1 r o WNIIIIIPB -: and - 1111 , Ai r ll . 4 --, '-. ' vz'' ' • . Y ROSOUN,II.9: .,.2 . (, _ 1 1. t it 1 - ..,-, f " _A ... „ ..„,.- r-- -, ....- ~-,,,,.. . :. ;2,-..-4.:;1.,. • • f. - .. -It. .1. •'i - 1 .._:. „g, ~--•• •• - f It , • - ' • - - ' -ti • . , *3 3.... . • . ... i' :-_ . E 1., 1' : i' '' =''' '94 ' 30294 5301 -.. ... •..---- ' . '-• .;.. - Armenia •••• ••••• a 17.664 - - 996 • :.- iii .'.-., . 7 sii .... 3 6 ,. ,A1ba110r99011.....• .... ...:f i -'•-••---,- 130 - 398.260 27,474 7.060 ."... 4873 ..i,i .- -4 .... Allmaa Totituddp • . gmegg Dge0u5k...„.........,.. ..z..,.. 448 - 129.379 tO3O ISSN - 00 6136 ...; .13 ..„ ..:i gamut_ _ ..,-,z,„,„,;;,...;„41,-.„...;,..... . ..::...„, - ...1-.... 'MA 1 • ..... 092 ' 74.619 non :-..:.,. ..: xi - 222 .... - 1 .6 ....., .-• Meal . ... • 441 0%7 .675 ...1 :. ... ~.. . . _ ;.- ' • Croon • - ,•:, - - • ,- SM 318.987 - • 100 - M 4.: :: ' '' i .. - Towsiddp:.r: - ... ..... ... ,-,- . • in • 55.119 2.576 1,600 400 • 162 „.... .• 1- 1 . .. - _ 111341216.21 c m t aa Billilattala ,Tongsg4, 1114W114...:• " " " • .. ''' 4:- ' • IS { it'"8,40.1 1-11411 -1. 4-,-,- -'B2° . 180 540 .-... ' I ... 4 I - , 186 : -2 0 . 00 e sot :1316 NO Ora .'..: 3 4 713 • Canton Romauli. I . , - - 2n _222ons won 2 150 HO ;.., .... •;. C=g i a • • •- - -- - • - . • - 186 - „r - u.054 • LOO "..1 .. .. 3' - • .." '' _ • - • - „ t•-• ' 3 4 2 "; 1/3,160 *l4l - 3,365 : . . r , 429 .'.. ....... - I . 1 „Oraneille ' 4 - 249 99.5211 14.42. 833 . ...,1. 460 ... 1 3 , Herdck ' • 240 - 109 ' 13,178 6320 ••• • 210 ;:1-. -1•.1 ; • -- Leßoy - ' 301 142,053 11.603 6.013 ~. 210 ....„ ,;„ „..1 . : • litchlield • • - 70 29 127 • 4;636 2.R0 120 ..... .... i 4'.. • LeRand11e....1..... ' - 263 - 130.785 10,970 2,000 .... . - ~.. ,„. .... Moor*, Towaship • .. .73 ' 28,706 2.012 . • .... 1021 .... ,-.:. • Monroe Borough • 213 167338 19301 ' mai 1807:.. -- i - I: • . Orwell - • 112 - 731.902 3, 3001. - . 207 ... :.... .. . Osertesi - 451 .207,3,93. 23.3 t Lin 420 1489 .... 2 .3 i Pike • Vfl4 '161.93E33.143 • 3.913 360 300 :... .... .„. _ Itidgbur7 . f .r. s?„. 345 132.792 13.374 1.160 90.... .... .„ .1.... • BOUM TCrWUI/111. • ' • • 168 . -- 17.546 1.934 1.110 40 4 1211 ...• 6 t I F . i 8 0 / 00 B e ft l/ 0 1 -' ,l - - - . ,- .- 4 - .;.. 400 157.051-.31.318 . 1 _1. 79 0 ..1!„ - 990 - Smithfield .. .... ~.. .. • " - t•-•..... • - - 7.-- • • • ml 3 318.168 '29.151 2.770 ,675. 338 ... .... ... 99 711 110U1d _ South Creek 4 ' 3 13 94.130 13.306 1,700 180 .. - . .... .... 1:: 433 20.723 2319 ' , 300 135 270 .... -,. -.. .., flyivarda - - 'Xf 310.804 24.224 11.490 .... 1000 .... ..„ ... 2 gbatheouln li: ' • 201 110 043 11,009 4.990 ;... 825 .... .... i.. Bbuiding Stone.. i t .. f ' ~. , 243 -• v 80,250 11.007 . - .. - i . . _ .... ..-.. .... . Terry .1W 100 . 234 12.209 2.050, 13• , 23 - -7:,.. _ ti. Towanda Township • 4 191 531.920 7 772 ist,soeixpo,2lloo 6400 12 ..11 Towanda Borough • 1.. Towanda Heath ' • 133 ' 14,212 , 7.0181 2 nssi 40l 2931._ -1. 5 , i .343 , 940.915 23,8501 G. 300 MI 508, .... 11: 11, Troy Towniddy " '' M 5 " 142.963 4,7381 4,415 280 5000 1 2500 .... :....1 1 Trey &Sough . 253 122.964 13,39 1 8 ...... - e.. 1251.... ....1 . 1 Tusoiroin 234 131 428 14.216 . • -t.), . 1. • 528 .... 1 - 41 - 5 rider 319• 189.063 22.286 . 1 - .900 90 1 550.... ..., .... , Warren . - Windham- - - 282 " 151.310 21337 1;700 501 2r1.... 11-. i - Updating. ' - . .400 -176437 11.457 16304 910 4535 .... 91,... 3 . ' - 258 . 175.819 -15 520 3.000 ....• 17101....7 1 3 .... _ Wyses • 4 1 .e, - 205 • 151.3M5, 19.917 . ..... .... Wilmot -' _ 134 ......... ~ •• .r .. Welles 2Bl '309,7711 17,333 , . ... . .... 4.... l .... I ..... .. - MEI DRAMS''' . cormr.sa. - • . . - .-. . • We. the 912dErsicaild. Codeldludoda lll said Gormtg. do hereby certify the above to be a true and correct statement of the returns made Dr the seism! .Assessors of Litsdford.County for the year lel. And mauls° ithro notice !halve willmaii r t - t , las Commissioners' O ff ice. in Towanda. on MONDAY, the tqath dii of DECEMBER . 1870, for of revising and equalizing saldroscarment Given u nder our hands and official at Towanda. this' :Sib day of November, A.D.:870. rzrui. wows. L . " . tx..8.7 \ . , -,.. .10111f1 B. BINDS, CommComadssioneri. EZRA C. KELLOGG. , t . . . Attest :—E. li:Coor.aacau. Clerk. . s .. • D -10 p. EN i f'Oß THE AYS Dee.11,"70 Mll2 *IC-KHAM ik BLACK'S. Doc. 1, 12a0 B. A. PETTIS & CO., Have Jnst received a free& btock at FALL GOODS LL In their line, hondht in New Tor k"Satcl Philadelphia, atrriees that warrant them In saying that they will i ?bHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Their stock consists in Domestic 14er DRY GOODS, . MV *V ' HOSIERY, GLOVES, risilf434 . oosq7:lVoiMobf,Vi Is thoroughly furnished Fitt* m• LATEST TASEIOI , O4AND,BEIT GOODS For the season ItOl ies, : . e CAPS AND HEAD RIGS Colistantty on hind. Sept. 29,10 NEW MILLINERY ilal3. J. D. HILL' Would call the attculicm DoE the public to her large stock of ILLINER Y GOO DS, Directly from 'New York city. of the very LATEST SETLES. All of which win be sold CHEAP= than rag place In Towanda. comprising • _ BONNETS and . LICE% 1% n'WELIIT. &e. 11126. J. D. LULL. Fleet dove 'east of Brainhan & Bidgeway's Red, White and Mao store.. Bridge st. . Sept. N.M. 21 REMEMBER THAIWX ?SER CUB are retailing ktida of Gtocerier it wholesale prices. The lancet stock le town. Goods Snit cJars. Prices low. E. T. FOX. Sept. 29.10. /EMT writes B. • %, TEA; SUGAR, FISH, ke.. whokaale retaLL • 'LALLY t • . IifcCABE ft MIX; FOR4MRTY DAYS. i will siU Boots sad Shoes at cost to makesoom for New Stock. . JOBS MIXTTItS. @opt, tn,"7o. Nrw AbAlsilimAs 0 `l' . . - ES EMI MI ZEPHYRS, WORSTED, NOTIONS, &C., &C TRELU sun st, Opposite the it.iirt Bowe En 3 FALL AND WINTER COI:NETS. KID GLOVES. ' HAIR, 4,A 44 , ApP:J. - ' scefanccu&-~ I TIOWA - NDA BIARKETS. wilowliwrz PRIM Corrected eve- 1 7 • Wednesday, by C. B. ma, - subject to changes daily- •• Wheat. * hush • Stye, ilk bussx -Buckwheat. * hush OaC°rn'telbabalgib • " -- Deans, . . ....... Butter trolls) • do Wry,* * doz 11 bush plain * hal* - 23- ab f3O . Ram IS Di 16 4 0 12 Onions. * bush .1 23 Wi2WiTS or, Gatts.—What 60 lb. ; Corn 36 lbs.; Bye 6611 m - Oats 32 lbs. • Bailey 46 lbs.; Buckwheat 48 ma.; Be a n. 62 ; Bien 20 lbe : Closer Seed 60; lbs. ; Timothy Seed 44 •. Dried Peaches 33 lbs.; Dried Apple& 22 lbs.. Plaz see 6 60 lbs. T HE .LECTIIItE COMMITTEE 111F..1.0D6E,0F ?MX • I. A. :? G. T. • in tins place, Wy ounce that they Lave cap* ed the follow! yjir e t d lecturer's: 11. WIRT gIKES nl)jeti—.• After Dark in New YoiL Date, INv...mber.l4, 1870 OLIVE LOGLI; Subject—•• aids Date, January 7, le7l " BURLEIGH," REV. MATT4EW HALE SMITH SubjelAGL.. Curious Coulrastr, Oil 11111.*: and Our Timer." - Date, January 23.1571 WENDELL -PHILLIPS Suhject—°• Tim I.nst Azta.' Dat.e.,-Taunai7 90, 1971 171..; • ANNA E. DICKINSON riubject—.. To - 11 20 yiscoo Pate, April 15, la7l Admission Reserved Seat Eisasuu Ticket, ((rood for Reserved Seat' Season Tickets and Reserved Seats aro sold only at PORTER h KIRBY'S:. Drug Store. The sale of Reserved Scats win couircence three days ~beforn each lecture. JOHN F. Satztikatios. CRAiU. Mu.. L. rnosr. WTLLI.I3I and J. W. VANTrYL, Committee OEM Real Estate. for Sale. FOR SALR—House and Lot on State Street, east of Third, for isle cheap. and - other valuable town property. Apply to If. IL Me- Kean. Towanda.- Olttoo In Patch's Block. der.1.71/ FARM FOR SALE—The under signed offers for sale his place at Konntais Lake, In Burlington , oarnship, at a great Wapiti. There are fifteen acres of land. a direlling bonse and a blacksmith shop. about 2 1 ; acres wheat on ground and a good young orchard. The only reason selling is that the present owner desires to change his business. . JOHN LEWIIi. Mountain Lake. Nor. 28. 1870.-4 w• FOR SA.ll.—The house known as the Academy House," eitnated on State Street. between Third and -fourth Streets, with lot - 715z101 feet. House well finished and neatly papered. containing 10 or 12 rooms. and cellar.. Water- run. rang into same by lead pipe. and the aint' we of • never-falling well on the premises. ALSO—Mouse and lot on Second Street. adjoining the reaidence of John A. Codding, Esq. Lot 72x125 feet. The house contains 6or 7 roam and cellar: Good well of water en farniees. pi:4mgal= given Immadtately to the former,'And to the Latter April let 1871. For prices• and farms apply to W. W. Ktugsbury.-ofece of Pa. &.E. N. C. & & B. Co.. Towanda, Pa.- dec.l,lo VALUABLE- PROPERTY FOR BALE—Ninety-Awe scree of land with new Or; cntar Biw Rill and other Improvemeafh. situated io Albany township. a abort mile above. the village. Considering the location of this mill it ii supposed, to be the best place on the _stream, for either grist mill, saw mill, planing 'mill. mannfactuiing fund. turn, or any sue/Ll:lust:um A vast mount of WI maple, baswoode - beach. burch, sift and hataloth can be brought into this mill by the neighbors at si fair price. The proprietor has - about one million of, his own. This mill baa proved safe against With waters since the old mill was built about twenty years ago. The Dualism Railroad iI finished put thomill, Rt.terprisin&wvions will do,' wall ts es. amine this property. The proprietor would prefer only to sell one-half to a person of good 'character. that conld,invest from one to two thousand dollars in the business. A new home and lot near , the Towanda Ors Worhi. For thrum particulars itolo.O l at Paid hoist or at the " dec.1.14.60r - ROBERT RcINTOSII. FOR SALE.—My House and Lot on Pine street is offered for sake :lira bargain. For further particulars empire on the premises. selie22.lo. IVUA CHASE. "pORSALE.-HOUSE AND LOT, .eituati; - on Fourth street. nearJameaPhinners. Bones 21831 het. withwell and datarn. good garden and fruit. Enquire of o.D.Wicznatt, at the atore of Wickham &Black's. Sept. 15. 1810. . . VARM FOR SALE IN MONROE .1: TOWNSHIP.—The irshscriber offers for sale his ialtiable farm. lying on the Barad* turnpike, in Monroe township, three miles from the of Alorroe. and seven miles from Towanda, with a good road leading from botlYthe above places. Tbs Sullivan k Erie Railroad also paiutcs through the farm. It contains 190 acres, • about 65 acres under good state of cultivation; goof buildings; two large orchards, and is well watered. Terms ea WAsy. C. RIDGY, 2d. South Branch. Aug. 17:70. F OR SALE.—The. Movutaiu Lake -Farm icellurlington twp. I now offer for ado any valuable farm, located at Mountain Lake. on the Berwick torunike. Burlington twp at a bargain. The. farm COllOl/12/1 135 acres. 100 acres improved; about. 60 =reit stumped and fenced. (100 acres stone wall,. There are two dwelling haute,. one now horwahare. one large and one small farm barn. a good gran:wry, slaughter house and fixtures. two apple orchards. a gergelly number of - Peach. Peke. Plum and e herrY trees: two good springa of water—one at tad' house. Also a large and commotion work and toolehop. Adjoining the farm s that beautlinl sheet of tester, known as "Mountain take,"' covering some E 5 acres, nearly-f 0 acres of- which belongs to mc by purchase from F.: Overton, F.sq. There long, also w4l. whkh lightful grove of fivo acres adjoining the lake. •is well inipplicd With eprings.of pure cold water. The grove and lakislhare aireadye quite-noto rious an a rceihrt feeplcasuro averors. P. 8. I will sell a suMcfellt quantify of seasoned lumber for building a. house 24154 feet. I out also furnish the shinnies and lath if desired. .; Also, eight good cows, bogs end sheep. . 'the distance from the farmlo Towanda tee miles: to Troy 9. milee:" to Lister 7 miles: ]ld motor t miles. For furtherpartioulars enquire of HARRISON DODD. Proprietor.. Oct. 13,'70 PURE' CIDER VINEGAR ME $1 25 0 I -. 1 Ser C, 1 BO la 11E1 MEM f 3 10
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