News - Prom all Nations.
=Montgomery; Ala., wants a pubs.
lie macling ram. 7 ,
=lady in Indiana la seeking-her
fourth divorce.
people of Cexdington, Ohio,
arant2:n female mayor.
—Pilots-on the Arkanias River
receive MO a month. ;: •
-The Hartford Fire Department
is to be rein-forced. . .
—A. spirdnaliatie association has
been started in Hartford. _ i .
i 1
—Cook county, 111., wants to issue
one million in botids. I
7 --A new. temperance paper has
been started in Hartford. c '
--Anthracite:conFhas been found
in Northern Minnesiits;. - • - _
- --.-Thernare .sixtystudents in the
kyrscuse University. - • •
Utica, Rochester and - Oswego
1,1).rt +now on Saturday.
.
—Worcester Mass. had r a street
vra runaway on
—Lima; Pern, is to Lave an - Anglo-
Anleric-ap newspaper.
—A limestone quarry •ba3 been ,
dierucered near Holden ?de.
`—There are one hundred' 'and one'
ntudents in - I,Trinfty College.
- —The lowa State Asylum for the
Mill! ha. 'ninety imitates.
—tight hundred men are etuplov 2,
v:d at the Kittery Navy Yard.
__
Bridgeport- Conn., has voted
fit),ooo for. a tire-ahu-m telegraph.
•
—Redding, Conn., sent two string 43
.if red pepper to Chicago.
—Fair Haven, Conn., exports -five
thonsand- gallon's otoysters daily.
—Mineral paint has been dike6YL
ered in .kripanoose county, lowa.
. . !
—3.lilwankee has one saloon tO ei
cry one bruulredcand twenty inhabitants.
- •
—Twenty-five tons of grapes were
rais“lat Cedar Rapids, lowa, thiS season. 1
I •
—lt is proposed - to build the great
Southern Net& road op the three-foot gauge.
•
In England, oysters cost fire
tiutus as much per bushel mus - as thoY duliiu
1961.
—Clara asked Tow :"What. aui
mai dropped. from • the clouds:"' "The rain
dear," was the reply.
Twelve - wives sought divor,ces
from their, tinKbanas in one away, at Lonisi•We,
The Cromwell, Cony., Quarri,
Company procure the bay foi• Their Rtoek fronl
Canada.
• —A. re*ftrd of $3,000 is offered by
BoTtat. for tho arrest ot=the murderer °Mate
Ltithan.
;--A'fr.,: or crop of buckwheat lai;
- beeu raistA In Southern lowa this year than
ever before.:
Dalles county, Iowa; adopted
the_prohibition law at the recent election by
a majority of ISI.
. boston consumes seventy gal.!
, bsis “r •vaicr-per dal: for ei•ery luau %lama
and child in the city. 7
—A man in Fayette county;ind..,
ha. been twice publiCly whipped by the same
,woranu.
• More than one --hundred eels'
%yen: taken from a turbine water-wheel at one'
ot:tne Lauraster mi!ls. - : I
—Cincinnati proposes to use the
:cater Qom "the Davidson fountain for
pilaw hatii-house.' •
' in Memphis bought five
Imrdred tick is at C. , ..each.tit a church fair dna
arQw tn'os prizes. .
—Tuct'ruining districts of Easters}
:s:,7:ra,la are now in telegraphic donitunnication
with San Frakiuco.
!!!, There haN'e been ! 14,200,3'27
i. , lfinas of tea trammorted over the [Won Pa
el:iv Railway tl n v tar this year.
•
—A 'senior at Hartford : answered n
p!,,f.essoes queidion by the remark, "I don't urt.,
derstand that myself." • I
--Since September is; there hitvo
ooe hundred and fifty cases of yellow 'fe
y .•r at Vkksburg. •
—An onion bed of ten acres in
T , ra•a yields its owner.the. 'sunk of $2,736 this
!,year. Itanee these tears.
—Egypt is mtikiug such progress ]
. thrit it is proposed to use the. pyramids for!
tie:Ober signal service stations. •
-The Vermont Centrul :Railroad
has a library of Iwo .thousand volumes at 4t.
Albans; for the Use of its uorktuen.
—The - steamer America left San
Francisco for China, on the Mat ult., earrylng,
seven hundred returning Chinese,
The bark Edith itha Rose Vas
I arrived at Fortress 3lonrOe, to fake 200 e'.!lored
people as colonists to Liberia.
—Senator Carpenter estimates the
number of lu'es lost by -the Wisconsin tires at i
Trout twelve toyighteen hundred.
—The Apaches made', a raid re-/
rntly on the 13ettlev . iut of Kirkland, ArizJna,l
epulst:d the.sLttlel-s.
. i
--The authorifies• of Harvard Cul;
1,- . ge have refused. the applicarii l pt ora Nashua
lady. who desired to attend.the law. -
-- A desert' sand-storm in Los
Ailga - os county, California, on Sunday, was the
_ , evert st that has occurred there in eight yeari
—A. cargo of ninety Itous of ice,
quit to India
. by the Suez Canal, had melted
away to four
tons tvlirn it. reached its &stilts:-
lien,
,
: • '
, 1- ComilitviOner Le gal - I;as et , ;
tended the Wept of llichnrd M. Hoe for his
wale of operaftig the tic-f ns of printing
prebscs. 1
_ .
—A Waterbury fanner pbasesses a
remarl:ably benevolent turke,t. It has just
raised coUrt ern young • tnrkeys from thirteen
.eggs.
—A locomotive at D'pmson,
recently grazed a w,unen and took off one of
.her ears, which was the first she heard of its
approach. .
--DaNid S. Gaddeu, of .Clouglfs
Gilmanton, N. H.-, a farmer in comfortable
circumstances. committed suicide by hanging
on Illomlay evening.
—ln the ease of Mayor Welk, of
Salt Lake City Justice McKean has admitted
the prb.onef To bail in the sum of $50,000, with
two sufficient sureties.
—The coroner's jury at Los An
gelos, Cal., has found a verdict against a num
ber of per pons of different nationalities for
ii_ting and' killing the Climese.' •
- ..±—Pmideat Tillers and. the French
MiiiWrs of War and of Marine, are going to
ltonkii on the. 57th . instant, to lay the . comer
stone of anew Military school.
—Of the twelve hundred living .
pel sons in PiNdte, Nevada, six hundred have
been hi mate pr:ison, and of the eleven dead
bodies' in the xemeteq, two died of natural
cans .
—Bogota
_dates to October 7 an'
tiounce"tiiii the New-Granadian government
has'actennined to protect the American steam
er Virginhis. at Aspinwall from Spanish ves
scds:
—A fish store in Somerville, Mass.,
•
has a sign on which.iipain - ted: "Leviticus xi. :
and 10th verses." A reference to that part
of th- Scriptures Fill show the application.
Aunty, N. C., claims to
l.) the hanner'cottim comity of the Soiith. It
has taken theiltst, - second and third premiums
' for the finest staple of uplatureotton at the St.
Louis fair.
- -
•=A womau weut to the theatre in.
Kansas City. and demanded free admission,
which was rentsed, whereupon- sho drew a re
volver forced der way inj and smashed all the
windows in the lower story.
—A. iddy. who ".Was one hundred
years old died" the other day, near 11;Aim, lowa,
frcm the effects of over-exertion in carving a
, sack of flour on her shoulderi about a mile.
• —Acting Governor Conl3-'8 .3fes-
Ki to the Georgia Legislature was 'read on
Saturday.. Ile says writhing aliontUi elpction,
and hopes there will bp no gustmd for her
reeonsfruction. Ile argues for. free education
but against mixed schools.'and urges that the
State's pecuniary faith be kept inviolable.
—The Michigan State Relief Com
mittees- have published a circular stating that
• contributions of clothing from all parts'of tha
country for the relief of the sufferers by the sire
in this State.hare been so generous that the
stockmeet
the
baud and in transit willfully
the wants of the sufferers ; but time is still
need of building materials, fuming ute
. and provisions, or -li.v.;ney to purchase them.
VII I ford frporter.
• - EDITORS s
0. GOODRICH.; S. W. MN OR D
Towanda, Thursday, %Tv. 0,
,1871.4.
DEATH OF COL. STA.NTON.
The melancholy announcement
reaches us of the death of Auditor-
General elect, Col. MVP Sxevrox.
Re died at his residence in New
Brighton, Pa., on Sunday morning.
He had been suffering . for a day or
two with her'.s in the face, causing
him much Bain, and about 7, o'clock
Saturday 'evening he injected
quantity of morphine into his arm for
the purpose of quieting jbe pain,which
had beCome very severe, and by this
.he was much relieved. Sleep ensued,
IrOnaWhich his.wife foundit impossi
ble to arouse him.. Drs. Jaclisan,.
licKenney, Winans, and Reed, were
siimmoned, and used - every effort to
bring about a reaction, without pore
manent effect. It is the opinion cif
the physicians that, in making the
injection's of morphine, he punctured
a blood vessel, which owing to the
peculiar .state of hi. 4 system, was the
immediate cause of his death. He'
was forty-two +years of age. :"
This startling - announcement will
create aprofound sorrow throughout
the Commonwealth. Dr. STANTON, al
though this was his first appearance
in public life, had many friends
.and
admirers. He was a resident of New
Brighton, Bea,vertreounty, and a son
of the.late Dr. Benjam)n Stanton
. 1
Ohio. He was born . in 1829, and
when twenty-one years of age remov
ed to his place of residence and cola
menced jhe practice of 'medicine, a
prefession he was actively and profit
ablY engaged in at the time of his
election. The evidences ci.f his merit
and qualification were apparent in
diplomas from the Cleveland Medical
College and the Uni‘'-ersity of Penn
sylvania. In August, 1861, he enter
ed the service othis country as sur
geon of the lst.Pennsylvania Cavalry,
and Was connected with the Army of
the Potomac until promoted to-the
post of ITilited States VolunteerS; in
November, 1862,froin which date un
til he' resigned, in December 1805, he
'acted as superintendent of hospitals,
and as assistant and acting medical
director of the Northern Department,
on the staffs or Generals Heintzelman
and Hooker:: In 1804 he was brevet
ted lieutenant colonel, and in 1865
was — made brevet 'colonel. The Dbc
ter-was of QUaker descent, an old
time Abolitionist, and a near relative
of the Jamented„Secretary cf 1‘17.11.
Stanton, to whom be has a,stroilg
personal resemblance. On the kith
of ;last May he was nominated for
Auditor-Geueral by the Republican
convention which met at Harrisburg.
During the recent canvass he stamp
ed.the State,and the election received
over 14,000' majority.
:=l:=
NEW RAILROAD
licoKna of the Northern Tno•
Gi
zet?e, is advocreting they building of a
new railroad from this place west to
Smethport in Warren county. That
the road would be a.Paying, one there
can be no doubt. The proposied route
would traverse one of the richest and
most fertile farming fiistriets in the
State ; and open a Large c‘teiai of
country nos‘l . ahnost 4t oil fi;op rail
road privileges. - Au& then `tyre road
would furnish an outlet for the coal
fields of : llradlord, Sullivan Tio
gl, and - the lumber and oil of INflican,
Potter and'Warren counties.
The eompletion of the road, And an
extinsion from this plaea to Bing
hamton would furnish a conneeting
line between Boston snit the west,
at least silty miles shorter than : , ny
now in opt_lration, -
The Philadelphia 1 y, in noticing
the project, says:
The attention-of enterprisingioen.
is turning toward the subject of a
new railway line froni- the cities of
the cast to the great west, to pass
through the northern tier of counties
of this commonwealth. To the 'unini
tiated such an enterprise may appear
foolhardy; but it.is a pretty will es
tablished fact that railways . depend
for fittccess upon the. carrying trade.
If a line passes through a county full
of mineral wealth and which is also
highly; productive in the .staples
which the world must have because
it Cannot do without them, its suc
cess is only a matter of time. It is
certain, .because a railway brings tie
country through which it passes into
market. Men will produce if they
can sell, and with a market open and
convenient the producer can sell all
he can produce of any great staple.
The ne Y line cannot be said to - be
projected; yet it is' being, discussed
with much eaniesfness and force.
Starting in at the eastern boundary
of the State, the line would cross the
Leh gh Talley road at Towanda, the
Northern Central at Trov; the Wells
bore and Lawrenceville road . .at
Wellsboro, the Buffalo and Washing
ton road at Port Allegheny, -the
Bradford road at Smethport, and the
Philadelphia and Erie at Warren. It
Would thus form a great trunk line
from • which seven great thorough
area would stretch on eitYr hand
within two hundred miles.
Such a line -Would likewise cross
one of, the • richest .mining. lumber,
and a . gircultural regions in the world.
It would - tap the -anthracite fields of
tUe .east, and-•the semi-bituminous
mines,- and iron mines of Sullivan
county. At Towanda, it would tali
the Barclay coal mines, which last
year sent about three hundred tons
to market. At Troyfit would- touch
the Dew- mines of coal now opening.
Thence passing west, it would touch
the Tioga coal fields near llainsburg,.
as well. as the new flagstone quarries
in Sullivan township, Tioga county;
said to bo ineshanstible,and the fin
est .known. Thence it would pass
westward, crossing the Corning, and
Bloomsbum railroad aud, tapping the
Bloss•coal. fields, which last year sent
nearly a rnAlion tons - of . superior coal
to market. 'At Wellsboro, it--would
connect, wits the Wilson Crec , k, 'or
Antrim Mine.; of bituminous ceal,just
opened,' and a cording the finest, qual
ity of Opit vain able stapYe. Passing ,
west from that, point, the rpadyrould
pierce the Pine Creek sine i'egion;
the largest and finest body cf fine
timber east of Southern Michigan,
and abounding in tpakezrtanni- iron,
potters clay, lead Saul copper. Leav
.g Coudersport, it would; eider, the
coal and-oil regions at Mae* bOtUI-.
V, aid - at liVarren;' it would connect
Ithe great oil region -itself.
I These considerations are very
great.. That _Ol6 - 06 dq not corer the
grorind. A large portion cf
the country - through which such - a
road would pass is the finest grazing
and crop raisingnointry in the mid
dle The • butter and cheese
produced in Bradford :and Tioga
counties commands the. highest price
in the market. North ;Pennsylvania
butter sells as readily and atlas high
. a price as the famous Orange county
article. In,fact, whoever -buys the
latter in the eastern . markets is as
likely -to buy Northern 'Pennsylvania
butter as Orange connty. There--is
no difference in. the article. The
cheese factoriei of Tioga county turn
out au article fully equal to the fa
mous " Old Hetkimer," and in large
quantities. No better wheat is,grown
in the State than is produced those
counties, and a few acres yield so
bountifully as theirs. - Nearly every
farmer can profitably • raise his own
breadstuff.- The country is elevated
and the growing season short; . but
the corn crop seldom 'fails notwith
standing. ,
We have writtrn in view of the
discussion now going on-in the news- i
papers of the northern tier,-touching
the feasibility of the enterprise. It
may be many years beforei such a
road will-be constructed,it may never
- be constructed at all. But taking
into consideration the vast resources
it would develop, there is reason in
the discussion.. Though-a mountain
ous country in the main, the grades
would be Made . moderate and rock
cuttings few. The streams are not
.generallY rapid, but of equable fall';
and though such a road Could not be
constructed on the'shortest line be
tween any two distant points as a
Tule, the deviations from suh a line
would not be serious, all things con
sidered.. 7 .
I
Candidly speaking, thera4are more
inducements to build, this reps.& than
there Were to build the Erie. The
-cost would be much - less; arid as - for
the resources of the' country, they
are treble, and even quadruple those
along the hue of the Erie road. From
the first northern Pennsyl?nia.
not_ 'been in ' communication with
Philadelptia, but with NctSN' York.
The' Northern Central broke through
the icy reserve which the north
maintained' toward: Phi adelphia,.
he Philadelphia - and Erie road fol. :
Jowed, with good results. TieNorth
-ern Pennsylvania road brie tarred
the attention of Bradford county this
way. Tioga and Potter still look to
'• •New• York as market. They send
their butter and cheese to that city as
• a general thing. That ought not to be.
The trade centres of the north ought
tolrespond to Philadelphitilbusiness,
and s every county ought to have rea
sonably easy communication with-us.
Whether this desired end can be se
cured, at pre,seril remains for capital
ists• to..say. We hope something
godd may come out, of , this earnest
disCussion.
==C=IM
L
Terrible Disaster to anArc tic Whaling
Fleet
77, irig Four ri , .s.sas blst— The Sizi!‘,rx Forta
m2h./y evo:rpe—.l frakr-Logycd l'exselD,ard
' 010 I; , :ard lied bra the Capta:n.
Fsmasco, Nov. 4..—The steam
er Moses .Taylor has arrived from
Honolulu and Australia, and reports
having boarded, the .water-logged
brig She.lchoff, from San (Francisco
to Callao, and found all dead except
the captain, who was saved, though
hardly breathing,
The Moses Taylor nisei, reports a
terrible . disaster to an Arctic whal
ing fleet, caught in the ice. The cap
tains of the several whalers, who had '
arrived at. Honolulu furnished the
following details of the loss of the.
whaling fleet :
The, vessels commenced arriving
on the first of May. On the first of
June the ice opened and let the fleet
up within sight of CapellNuvarino,
the fleet working- northward. They
found some Avhaels erps9ing the sea
' of Anadyer, and in the Behring sea
more and plenty, but 4x . perienced
much trouble front Mei ice ; and
when the 11. et arrived at Cape Beh
ring and Flour Bay, the whales had
passed through into the Arctic Ocean,
whither the fleet followed, meeting
with fair success until abOut the first
of •September, when the ice. floes
and bergs' to :4, great ottent, coin
menced drifting down, and by the
10th a nuthberof vessels ,had Item
sunk and the bulk of the remainder
hennaed in - by drifting ice or driven
ashore.
' On Sept. 13th the• captains of the
fleet hemmed in between Point Bel
-cher and_ Wainright Inlet, held a
meeting, and resolved to abandon
the vessels, in order to save the lives
of the cress', :which west done, and
twelve hundred sailors took refuge
on board the remainder Of the fleet,
which had been fortunate enortg,h to
escape outside before thi) ice closed
in on the vessels.
It is supposed that. the *whole
number lost will reach thirty-four.
Seven vessels:, with 3,050 barrels of
oil, are known to be saved. All the
abandoned vessels will be a total
loss, there being little: chances of re
ceiving even the cargoes in the
spring: . •
The loss by the destruction of the
fleet is about one and.a half
of dollars.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Itnlaccd thi; non: h wit r1) 1
The work.of reducinj the public
debt, as part of the pulley of the Na
tional Administration, j still'" goes
bravelyon" from month to month.
AccOrding to the .oCticial statement,
which we give in another colnnin,
the' dilkt was reducedl daring the
month of October, $i,950;191 8.1.
This steads diminution of aNreat•
burden, which necessarily carries
with it a coricspouding reduction of
taxation, is. one of th© Many reasons
why the Ad rn inistration retai s•so
entirely the public confidence., and
will be one of the - Ltr(' l mgest argu
ments which can - nsed next- .year
in fitvur of the re-nomination and re
election of President Grant.
lIICZOITI
tit Tit , _• Mansard roof, uu much
in fashion PR modern architecture, is
to be disoardedi.in the - dans for: the
no . buildinp.s • ChicaF cß cr. It is said
0
that the buildings o herviiso lire
pronf fell a Trey to al; fury of the
tl i atuvs in the lato erintr gration from
the.fivit. of their being rapped with
31►n~ar~t roof.
The 3110c4ions I
did .Ispubati .'Triumph
Atiiiv . here
ain?)o. mes
-
New York Elects the En tire
Republican State Ticket.
triscansin, and M •
Right&
NEW" 'font, Nov. 7-10 r. 31.- 7 -4 he
C6mnierciql has just issued an extra
wherein it says : - -
The Republicans made handsome
gains in nearly every section of the
State as far as heard from. There is
every reason to belieVe, from • the.
complexion of the returns, that the
_Republicans have carried their State
ticket, and elected 20 of The 3;2 Sena.
tors, and a handsome majority in the
Assembly. 'Returns from the ulteri
or of the State lead us to believe thiti
the Republicans will have a hand
some majority in the House of As
sembly. • ,!
MAgSACHUSETTS.
BosroN, Nov. 7.-10 p.m:-The re
turns from 177 ci ties
. and towns give
Washburn in round numbers 51,000,
Adams 31,000, and Chamberlain and
Pittman about 5,000 each. Wash
burn's phirality will exceed Claflin's
of last year, which was a little less
than 9,000.
The Legislature will be largely Re
publican.
Charles Hale, late Consul General
in Egypt,is elected Senator over Mr.
D. Park, Dern.
ILLINOIS
CHICAGO CIIAIITEIt ELECTION
Cinc.too, Nt.v. 7.—Rettuins from
thirteen precincts give Medill for
mayor '2,678 niaj., and Von 116 lieu
for collector 695 niaj. The ratiovill
be about the same for the rest of the
city. It is estimated that MediWs
majority for mayor is about 12,000.
WISCONSIN
'3lAwsoN, 7.—The weath
er is rule and a large vote was polled
through the State. Partial returns
indicate the election of IVashburne
for Governor and a Republican- ma
jority in the Legislature.
GLEAlitriGB. -
—Every patriot will siucerely
mourn the death of the gallant defender of
Fort Sumpter, Oen. Robert Anderson, which
occurred at Nice, France, on the 25th ult. In
connection with this melancholy news, it is
proper to state that theXre - port re9eutly set in
circulation that the General wall in indigent
clrennastaticesoras without fewr,idation. The cor
respondent viiho tqll.l l that stery—.a narrative
by the way; which hail been generally publish
ed throughout the United States—allowed his
sympathies to mislead his judgment acid te car
ry liim,Off without proper inveatig,ation. The
War 'l/4partinent declares that 'Gen. Anderson
receives i , 4,12.1 pet annum, which would be
quite en' (nigh to support him in the Ponied
-States. even in the great cities, in a respectable
I manner, and which could be made more availl - 1
No in the rural sections, being a ranch larr, , ;r
iiicotne than linnilrcils 'of thm%ands of his
countrymen enjoy who get along cornfortly,
andliave good him: and plently of cloaiug,atrd
ale able to pay their- debts. Thitiollkirtzin tleis
case, to show that our eJniory - is mean, Las nut
been succcssful. , , e r . •
—Hoe. F. Jordan, Secretary of the
State, in a commuication as to the changes
needed in the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
suggests the following :
1. An increase of the number of Senators and
tlepresentatives inithe General AssemlAy.
2. Lielnial sessions of thel.ei;il , l4ture.
3. l'Ae election by the people of i.nntlry State
ofriecra tuns otberwi,.... chosen.
•
4. Minority representation.
J. Modification. of the pardoning p...iwcr.
G. A change in the tenure and nnalt• of
iog the kr•tliciary.
7... A change in Ilic date or our annual f i 1
election to the time of the Preaidential election,
to prercnt what is called colonization from sur
rounding States, anti to dispense with ore
cicc
lion every fourth Tear:
. •
restrietdopen the primers of cOr
poratiotts.
—lt now appears that • BRIGHAM
You o; has lett Salt Lake City for good. The .
and energetic action of Judge M'Krss, is en
forc:ng the law against this remaining "relic of
barbarism," 1s anything but pleasant to the old
sinner. and prudential motives have undolibt
edly compelled him 'to seek new quar ters. A
ivell known mormon writing from Seaverunder
the date of October 31 says :
"Ilrother Brigham arrived here I.J-day, and
after a rest of about tiro hours, left fur St.
•Cle . to'rge,on the southern bander of the Territory.
He was esecrted by twelve mounted men of the.
Narmoo I.egkin. lam told tliit he had Lilian
a final adieu to Salt Lake City.
` This movement of Brother BrigliaM is
grmtly agitating the minds of the people here
abouts. The Mormon press • has made no re
sponsa to the published fact thatpolygamy in, l
Utah was utterly disavowed and condemned by,
the Mormon authorities until six months alter
the passs..%;, - of the Territorial net against mint
tern. This act was approved l'ilarelt G, IS-12.
-The revelation ofpolymuny is said to have been
made on August 29,153.52. This overthrows coin-
Ph•tely the charge,that the United States Court
,here wag wrong in allowing a - verdlet under that,
tetagain.t a polygamist, on the ground that
the net was naffed hr a polygamist Legislature;
and hence the Intent no \to Punish polygamists:.
—DTATA of GEN.\ E.vr.— General
Wm..uNerroe; I.l.'F.Nr formerly commander of
the stll Pa. Besen - es, died at Lis residence iu
Bloomsburg, on Sunday. During The war Gen..
Ext. distinguished Limself for bravery And dar
ing. In 1868 Mr. Esx was a candidate of the
Democratic party for Surveyor General of this
State : He was beaten by Jacob M. Campbell.
He was yet a yoting man, and would 11)1 doubt,
had Le lived, have eon for himself an hnnora- .
ble place..He had many friends among thesol .
dices of ;this c*inntrs.
—Nu "WouK NO 'PEEIL—TIIO
g o Pod (.f the 28th ult., says.: It 14 -beginning
to be understood that the %sat ennfs contribat•
cd for the relief of Chicago are not to be ap
plied to the "maintenance of thosie who will not
work. The funds ate 'for charity, 400 t, ta foster
pauperism ; and.the tau - is inesorablo . that who
so will not work, shall noreat. Not a cent to
the constitutionally tired, or.tlw professionally
destitute
—lf the world was startled by the
terrible calamity which swept 'half of Chicago
Out 6:existence, it will not he lees astonished
by its rapidrevival. roar years wcro necessary
to ri Lund London when 13,000 of its buildingi
sere destroyed in the seventeenth century.
Chicago lest nearly as many structures, and of
much greater valu6,lit it
,eili require lesskthan
halt that length of time to replace the greater
peittiori of the burnt district. Chicago has been
fearfully. 'filleted, but that matchless energy
which Ins made the peel le of that city famous,'
is now more apparent than ever. Her business
men are not bowed down with grief, however
heacyftheir losses. They are already pushing
forward to recover what tho flames lave swept
away. The people of this country and Europe
have stretched ant a helping hand: to Chicago
but Chicagoans are also helping themselves,'
nun in a manner which shows that - aid has been
well bestoWed in their care. licfore the embers
lire cold, new bindings are already going up
by hundreds.
—lt is the custom of the Demo
crude press to criticise and grumble at the ll
nancial policy of the Natignal Administration.
In reply 'to these crit:cs and grumblers the Al
bany Erestiagrjortrnal pertinently observes
1. The Republican party has redaced
es within the past live years to_ th.) amount if
$231,a18,827 32; that is, it has thrum of taxes
which would tiare Produced a T‘ :trier qf
=
ion of revestie a year, or two and a half Vines
as much ails now annually paid on the
deb public.,
t. : -, . .T. •
"2. Ikeibliesti has , nsisisil tbs.
current -.41 O ven,
,
meet; s, tidelli
mrow otter war t :=
litallta
gd the sass of 4 13,_520 . 21t14=2.1 listib
log JtrosllL UNP3. tber.Cll l l- . 1 10 6.•
648,592 111 ihritte feet: Mai*. PD. 1271. ., -
"3. It thus appears Oahe-lusty* that the ne ,
auction of the National debt is not effected by
heavy tuition. but in spite of a large decrease
of taxes. It is effected by a 040f0111 retrench
ment of et ...Mures and by honest service.
And it fort . er appears that this Adutiditration
Instead of.'ritot debt any nude thab the pre:
stone ono,' I doing_inlipitely more. It is pay
ing ankh More of the debt oh a Mu t% intEler
rate of taxation. If the - same ratesTimm
veiling now as under Johnson's admini
President Grant would pay throe hundred attd
fifty millions or the debt a year : instead , of a
hundred million.
El
soy- Senator Scorr, the able repfe
sentative frorn this State is now at
Washington engaged in the exami
nation of th testimony for
the puTosel:of preparing a draft , of
:the,report of the Committee, of which
te is chairman. The evidence taken
in Washington covers over twenty
two hundred printed pages and that
taken in the Southern States will
probably 'cover as many more. The
report willovithont doubt, be a thor
ough and able one, as there are fe •
men more competent . , to make i so
than Senator Scorr.
New Advertise=
SEASON OF 1871-2. •
1.0, OF GI T. LECTURES,
The committee- have made the rtglowing engage
ments :
OLIVE LOGAN,
Date—WEDNESDAY. vcrottra it,
Subject —..N100 Young !fen."
Dr. J. G. HOLLAND,.
(TIMOTHY ..ITITOMB.)
Date—TUESDAY. Novrattra 14. 1871
Subject *, The Social rtadertone,
JOHN It. GO UGH.
Dati—TCESDAY. DECEKBER 26. 1671.
Subjrct-•• Will it Pay."
PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
Date—JANUAIIT 3!, 1372.
tiubje:A-L , ' The MisAluti of Skinewaugh."
ANNA E. DICKINSON.
Itkitts-FEBEZALY 29, IV7i.
Su laJecV— l4 JO3SI of Are."
The other lettnrere rill probably be ILK9RY
WARD DEECIiEId and MASK TWAIN.
The IMCD,ELSSOIV.it QtrOTTEITE C/M1.3'1011 give
a cuttcert DI C.E.11111.11 1.
. .
General 40in:wt.:on
1:f-served Reati....
8,-afsun Tickets....
Tickets for sale at ruarresa.: Dreg Store.
FAle of Reserved Set will cohalieuce two days
liefore *soh leetnre. .•
run.!'.
N. P. HICKS.
.1. NV. VAN 'MM. -
3\O. F. SANDFXSON
L. R. FLOST.
.tovrancl3, Oct. 5. Ih7l
VARII FOR, SALE LN MARY
LAND. AT A ,GREAT 11AROMN.=-Delightrul
climate. perfectly healthy. Farm lies on Baltimore - k.
Ohio R.ll , one and one-half miles from two depots,
13 miles from Washingtm by Turnpike. 23 miles
tram Baltimore, contains 206 acres, well watered
with springs. about' 30 acres of choke timber. large
amount of fruit, bind in:temptable of the highest cut.
ttystion..exeellent neighborhood, farm house burn
ed last winter. only a log house and a log stable in
the way of buildings. Any good !armee* can soon
make of it a very good property. Price ST:OO3 ; one
third and), or 5 per cent. off for all cash t-perfoct ti
tle. must be sold soem. Address,
I- a J. P. WILLISTON.
-- ctober 2.5, Ital.' Athens, Pa.
TMITE UNE
DRSIbNED AtICHI-
A_ TELL ' Aljti IIEILDEIt. wishes to iidpini the
citizens of Towanda,) and vicinity, that ha will give
poirtimilar attention lo drawing plans, deaigns and
qieciiications for all manner of buildings, private
and Public. Saperintendonce given for reasonable
canpensation. Office at residence N. E. corner of
:second and Elizabeth sweets. where he will be found
deep evening from 7 to 10 p. m., Saturdays all day..
.J. E. n.y.mnia.
MI, Towanda. Pa.
cB.-t. 5 1871
:S ^- 15 - g . Q - UE HANNA COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.
•
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.
This tnatittutton-artll commence RI Seventeenth
Ytar
MOND:4 Y.. A uar Kr 28, 1871
The courses of study are English. Normal, Coro
t/1(.1%1d. Academic. Scientige and Classical. in aft of
which the Instruction is systematic and thorongh.
The Principals will bu assisted in the various
depattrauts by a larrc and very excellent corps of
instructors—three rnuluates, experienced teachers
baring h-cu recently engaged—and nu eller* will be
spared to Make the institute. In coin - fort, discipline
and mineral -efficiency. second to tie other similar
institution.
The Slnsiest Department wilily under the chr
of Profespor H. Fr. Jobannefsen.
This imtitution is now in thorough repair.
In aidttnn to the extensive improvements, daring
the NIA year. new apparatus. maps and charts. and
moat approved patent ghats and peat' for all the
sand and recitation rooms have Just been pt
hased.
The Principal - of the Normal Department will
organize August 23, it Touchers' Elam, and by
artztaz.arrronoic aid to complete the most thor
ough comae possible during toe time.
Tuition front $4 to $lO. Board and room in the
Institute $4. `-If desirable, students - may obWri
rooms in town and board themselves. Early iip
cation for beard and rooms at the Institute shoMd be
made, as the room, are being rapidly engaged.
- For farther particulars or retalogne. apply to
C.. W. Ryan and E. 11. Quinlan. Prin4.pabs. Towanda,
MILLER FOX. .
ang.11 . 7 1 • President Board Trustees.
VXECETOR'S SAIJE OF REAL
ESTATE.—WM be exposed 'to public male on
SATITIWAY, the 25th day of NOVEMBEEt. 1871, the
farm of the late Amos S. Coleman, deed., in Wyst.
hieing tp.,.Bradford county. Pa.. lying on the public
road leading Irian the river to Caruptowts. and con
taining atmut eighty acres more or less, abort sixty
aces en ,itted and under improvement, with a belted
log house And frame barn and other owabuillings
thereon erected.
Terms made known on day of sale.
WILLIAM J ma:4m.
J. F. CHAMBFI7II"ii
October 23, 1b71.--41-
TIOUBLIC SALE-,The undersigned
haring sold his farmorill sell at public vendue
at his reed:nice, on SATURDAY, NovratnEis 18,
commencing at 10 o'clock,in the forenoon, the fol..
lowing property: 1 span of mares, 8 MTV 12 tons
hay. oat straw. 1 lumber wagon. 1 democrat wagon,
1 Pci double harness: plows. drags, about 100 bush
els pottioci‘, acne of corn In the chock. 1 mow
inumachinr, churn power. dairy fixtures, !to.
TElt5R$4, All soma under $5 rash: all rams orer
85 six roopths credit with apprneed security.
I'. 11. TOWNER.
nova 21C 4 . North Rome.
\ VOTlCE.—Theeopaitnerrii; here
.A..l totem existing between Mn. W. G. - Newman
and D.I. - Newman. under the name NeWman
11A this day been diasoleed; Mrs.. W. G. New
imui retiring from the firm.
:.ilia. W. G. NEWMAN.
nov., p. J. NEWMAN.
All Lille against, and all bills due the late firm! tie.
be eettled bythe undersigned. 'who will continue th*
business at We old stand on Bridge street.
D. J. NEWMAN.
. ,
rp o ITITUMINOIIS COAL MINERS
A. An) OPEUATOR.S.—Ths Earths= Coal and
I n
Lumlx.r Company will receive proposal until Dec
Ist, Inl. at °Moe, for the mining d deliver.
Mg of their coal In the 'chutes at their mines near
/Lenora, Ts., or for the mining of th , coal at a
roraliT. . ..
The capacity of the prebent openings, plane and
setintss Is ft= 100 to 100 tons per day.
Those atasNng to view the premises please call on
William P. Pollard. Snperintendsnt. at Remora, who .
will show them the mines. lie. 'For terms address,'
JAWS BRADNEIt. Treas..
'uo . o ...*. No. 10 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
` WINTER- APPLES.--;New York
State apples by the turret or buAhel. -
ncrv9 at FOX L. MZUO ,
STUARTS WHITE DRIPS At
.
PDX k NED.CtrIIrd.
MO
CRANBERRIES at
FOX .k mama's
nor!
GROCERIES OF ALL,' KINDS,
cheap for caah at FOX k ItEJICCIVA.
uoTO
SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS.
iardprepared to furnish Mho-dried Doors, Bean
and Blinds of any style, size, or thickness, on short
notice. Band in your orders ten days before you
want truss the artlclea.lnd be sure that you will
get doors that will not shrink or swell. Terms cob
on delivery. •
Towanda; July 19, Ml.' GEO. P. CASH.
POWELL MYER Al SELL
i mg TEA very elietp.
ESE
.5 :o
It 3
ISZMET2I
NW
n ABDWIL A Z!
IRON & NAILS,
ms.2!!L.ta:›Nnmmvass
129
M TN STREET.
Agent for the celebrated Heating
Stove,
ILLUMINATOR !
Call and see it with a fire in it. A
fine line of Cooking Stoves, =bug
are the
, AIR LINE, •
• PAY MASTER,
NORWOOD,
PRARIE HONE,
SENSATION,
FRENCH WINDOW G1.4.k85,
Carefully paeled, same price as coin
mon American
Sash, Oils, Putty, Paint & Vaniishes
JEWETT'S PURE WHITE ~LEID
Locks, Latche s , Butte, Screws, Ike
Horse Shoes and Toe Corks.
PURE MANILLA ..HAY ROPA
Cheaper than any House in the State
We will sell you anything in the
liard*aro line 10 per cent cheaper
for cash than any House in' Bradford
County.
11.
Towanda, Nov, 1, 1871.
T OWANDA STEAM
FLOURING MILLS!
W. H. FULLER A; CO.,
Respectfally inform the public that Laving rebuilt
on the alto of the old ruin, frith all modern improve.
aerate, they are now prepared to do
CUSTOM- GRINDING
In the. beat possible manner and on the 'aborted
notice. No pains will be spared to give satisfaction.
Fir:tiers doing bnainoes in town can bring their
grain and bare it gronnd the same day to take back.
FLOUR. BUCKWHEAT FLOYR, FEED k 3;7....AL;
By the car load or lu quantities to salt parclukaers
GROUND CAYUGA: PLASTER
AT $6 PER TON
All kinds of grain taken in i r azhange for Piaster
Cash pad for all klnd&ofgrilln
Towanda. Noy. 1. 1871
"HbUSE, '
MA.NSION
I.xI9XSVILLE.
W. W. BROWN-IMO, Pnarnskrola
This House is Conducted In Strictly 'Temperance
Principles . Every effort will be made to make
guests comfortable. Goad rooms and the table will
always be rapplied with the best the market af
fords. . Nov. 1871.
NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby glien
to all persons haring accounts against
MALL Bat/THEM, that the same must be pre
sented tome at onoe for settlement. Pierson' know
ing themselves Indebted wlll sere cost . by making
immediate- settlements.
- Towanda, Oct.' 31,171
E •
STRAY.--Carne to the enclosure
of the subscriber on or about the 20th of Au
gust last, a yearling STEER. The owner is request.
ed to come forward, pro-e property, pay charges
andlake biro away, . , •
• I - • J..A.,OIILETT.
Sheabequin, Oct. 29, IS*lO , .
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
A
Sall every Wednesday and Saturday, to and
front • NEW u jli s tlai AND GLASGOW.
CaWag at Londerry to land Naha and Piss' engem.
The Steamers of tevoritb line are built ex
pressly tor the Atlantic Yamenger Trade, and Stied
up le every resimets. with all the modern improve
ments calculated to insure the. safety, comfort, and
convenience Otpsesengers. Passage Rates Payable
in Currency, to GLASSGOW, LIAERPOOL. and
LONDONDERRY.
ZIRST CABIN. IQ azla TA, according to locatlon.
CABIN =TIMM TICKETS, st3o. aecaring beat ac
commodations. INIF.B.IIEDLATE. FEES-.
AGE. $2B.
Parties Igniting for their friends In the Old Conti:l--
try can pdtcbsse tickets it reduced rates. 'For fa
ther particulars apply to EIMIDEBBON MOTHER&
Bowling 'Green, N. Y. or to 8.O: ILEANS. Central
Express Mee, Towanda, Pa. . autoctlfilt.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers' for sale his farm sits.
stud in Laporte tarp.. Sullivan county. Pa.. °tribe
stage road about m idway
the eetween Laporte mid Du
atom, on the banks of Loyale:eh creek.' Said
tarm contains 78 acres pf lend, about 30 .dreg well
cultivate& and tho rest well gathered. 'Has on it
siarialli. grist mill. good waterpower. a large Plank
house, kept u a tavern: a largo plank barn. &home
stable with good sheds. end other outbuilding., and
a good. bearing orchad. Reason for selling. ill
health: For further particulars address
Oct. 5, 1871. 121113LiN RIM..
FOR SALE—Fifty-seven valuable
Melding lots In Towanda borough. on Cherry
street. Turkmen°. and Center street. Liberal terms.
gum to purchasers, both as to prle e Lad
, &ez , i ts of
payment. - Apply to • i •0. D. MONT .
payment
- •
pAtikpit a BOND. . ,
PRODUCT, COMMISSION MEL:CHANTS, -
2t7 Washington street. 'Saw Tprk..
Speedy Wee! - Ilextet Prime. and' pessupt returns
assured Sept. Im
STOLL &JOHNSON
•
coinlissics lizechans. Towora, PA..
Will reecho and forward all kinds of produce en
treated to their care. to such parties as the owners
may. direct; in Newark or New Tort after Oct. 21st.
Oilloe it the store of Marshall Brosi - •
Coati paid for 11l kinds , of Pogittj.
H. P.
S. H. JOHNSON..
Ott.lB
pARMERS, bring your
_p_rcmince
itad mil to FOX k CUL -
Jan-19. 1871.
=
Nrw Add
LOW PRIOMOS
FIRST • CLASS GOODS!
MONPANYFeS:
STOCK NOW COIIP.T.g.ETE.
C3-0070SI
Furnishing Good
C & PETS-!
TRUNKS & ELIRANELtrd* BAGS!
i=3l?iiEl-141 A
G. Y. 11.ASON,
W. u. 'MUM?.
CHOICE, ,
CilvocriOs!,
H. - T.TMME.
kliVuee
August 30, 1871
49
I=
MI
1 -
irott
IS THE RULE: AT
IN ALL KINDS or
=I
LADIES AND GENTS
FLOOR OIL - CLOTHS
‘. 1 • k.
AND •
BOUTS '4)
liil
HATS AND, CAPS !
ILCAOCKEUT AND. QLASS-WARE.
IS=
105' MAIN STREET,
:GOMM/ OF TILE PUBLIC SQUAB:,'
TOWANDA, PA
I
...
CODDpiG, RUSSELL & CO;
TOWAKDA, PA.r
Ask atieittion to their tiee for furaishitig dl
BUILDING MATERIALS !
SUCH AS
LIME, \ SASH , CILU;S, BLINDS,
IXX)B.S, NAtIU3, LOCNS.
Wi.A-171•1 1 18, _C) I Imo's;
AWL,* at dm, loins! miss
ALL ZEIDB OF
HEATING &. (COKING STOVES,
8Je14063 A.M) FIT4NAdtEt.
FIX. I I I U.ELES . ,
GAS GLOBES. &C.
HOUSES PIPED UPON SHOUT,ITOTECE.
•
tioors Inn oic
WITH TIN ORS' SLATE
CONDUCTORS MW LAVE TROUGHS
MADE AND . PIIVfIJP,
THE
BEST cv.xr.lN,r
j2 . hkLaL!,a m i;
ALWAYS ON HAtli-D
KNIVES & FORKS
Vied July ilth by the Odd Fellows,
FOE SALE•AT 75 CTS!:PFR
MASS KEMP,
Clothes Wringers,
PLATED WARE. . .
_
IRON, STEEL, r .O WIAR,
LEATI . CEEI B'ELTILNO
Cr em Fruit . Ja r s.
BY ..THE CAGE OH DOZES
snsn.s~.lS 1
131
- i
El
z
FA
P 4
0
Pi •
A 0 A
WEi
L D
0w ,t 4
gr 4 - -
0 ~
- z
0
m . 4
‘JJ • • E 0
A g
.Z • 0
.
A
Z • .
I -4 •
T
OWA.ND-A- MARKETS.
.-.- 1 1 111011109aLE PRICES. •
( o ne c t e d even wessicsaay. by C. B. PATCH
subject to cbillSestally,
Wisest 111 We- —-- '
lig=9 boat....
* Com $ bash
Oshi. II .
Hems, 11=1:
.-' - ' - 1 . 8 . 611
Sutler Trolls, .us . . 22 kr, 24
40 ri.). nines 2 3 46 26
das 1 . • 21;
111 biadt. • 30 -' 2
.irlsesi.. barrel .; 8 00 010 o 0
thdolas, II bosh - 11::
Wixom er Osess.—wheat 60 lb. ; Coro 58 lbs.. -
Sys id lbs.; Oats 412 Tbs.; Bartel 48 lbs.: Buckwheat'
Orbs.; Pesos el Me. ; Been BO lbs.: Clover Seed 00;
lbs. ; Thooeby Seed 44 lbs. ; Sided Peaches 33 lbs.;
Drkd Andes 22 lbs.. nu Seed 60 lbs. •
PRICE LIST--.CAB9ADEMLLS
irlatm.bestWiater, wheat. pr. aar-k $2 1.0„
• .. tamilied •,. ..... 4 01).
! dur• a• A. 4. b ana l
• Cast= grinding usually dorm at 'once, is the ea
pun,at the mill ts milideat for a lira* amount
wash:_ - D. INGHAM.
gmytov►n. July 23. 1810.
CENTRAL COAL YARD,
Until terettrer notios rims at yard are. par net tA , tl
of 2000 pounds :
mostauctrr. coax.
' Egg. or No. 2
Stove, or Nos. 3 and
Nut, or No. 5
111
Broken. . A . $ 3 75
Large Mote ' El ix,
knell EitA:M3 14 ix,
Writ $3 77.,
TIM following adiltUonit charges be made; „.
deliraring easbwithin the borough Jimita:!
per ton 50 etc Extra for earryineiin ao eta
Half ton 35 „ 25 „
Quarter ten... 25 .. 25 „
/13", Leave Orpiere at 04 Cosi Offite. No- 3, lf.2r.
curs New Mech. - 011th side.
ear Orders • nanst la all else be serompardPd
Teemed& Aug. 30,11. ,
TOWAS 4 TDA COAL -YARD.
The undersigned. having leased the Coal Yard sup
Dock at the old Barclay Basin.•• initjust completed
a large Coal-himse and Office upon the prenosei, ar
now prepared to fin pleb the citizeda of Towanda an
skiuity with thedLtrerent nde and Area of the
sunned coals upon the most reasonable terms in ate
quantity desired. Prices at the Yard mad furtLe:
notice per net ton 'of 2000 . peunds: -
Zap or'Nef. 2.
Store , . or Non. 3 and 4....
Nkat or 140. 6
Denten ....
large Store •
Small Store
.
*. Barclay " Ltung...• 4 04
- " Bun of Mines 4,,:,',, 4 4ho
" •
Ylne. or Blacksmith ' ' i 3 50 •
Sullivan - Anthracite :: no 1
The following additional charges will bo jr,ad e (0,
delivering Boil within the borough liinits : •
Per Ton ...ISO cents. Extra for earrYing. in, 54 ie : e..
MIK Tom ..35 .
Qr.T0n...25
any- Orders nig, be left at.tbe Yard. corner of
read aid Elizabeth. Street, or at Porter & Klay's
Drag Store.
.3.ordere must in all caster be stroorop3 nit fl ottb
the caph. ' WARD .t• 3101 , ZTA: , ..:1 E.
Torwanda, June S.
The oldest, largest, and
safest. purely- Mutual
Life Insurance ,Coin
party in the United.,
•.Staties,l.
THE MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW. YORK.
Attorney in fact for
rMrs.l l / 3 .1. H. MILLER ) in
the settkrnent of her in
terests arising out of the
Estate of ,the late C. L.
-WARD.... -
. -.4
41 0
• A P. 4
C.) -
11
M
A '
El
1
~
=I
pr71ir77777711
U. M. WELLES, Provrt.f.yr
sins.rvaa .axntcal.L.
iarimgAcrFE .urp
.I);ITILACITT, COAL
. 4
W...KWGSBURY,
.Agent
-ALSO
OFFICE_
Con Main e ff'.),Stale
TOWAArDA, Pfl
aD.2.2311-tf
.1 7
= tti5 . 4.2.7 - =
F. t E E
4' 7
-
v.
.d
= • .•
MI S
cal p. 11,4 s•
—7
pf,- E.
• ^
Q— 74:
==
A • r.
.7. ;:-
=. 2 . 1 . .
1
• -
• • on,
•••••'
"frl (
MJ•Pir
CAUTION. --1 Whereits, Illy tt ift.
LOTTIE. lout lett ray bed and boatel uitii , d
jussteause or provaratiou, all. persons are L!.r,by
forbid harboting or trusting her ou we ai,ouut;
I will pay no debts- of her contrertaiii
date. •. ' P. u. DkiE.
Leßoy. Pa., Sept. 3+. 1871.
NNOTICE.—Having been allp,,iliti4
Trustee ut the estate of Henhett
late of Canton town Ship, Bradford county, Pa., ac
cessed. by her last will and. testament: I 11.-i..14
warn and forbid all persons from purchasirg unY
property on the prenoses, hum Isaiah
removing the same 'without. my consent.
penalty of prosecution. . W:11. S. JAYNE.
isetdlAv 'Cm
DR. J. S. SIIITH'S
DETERGENI POWDEE,
Fur' sale at
POWELL & CO'S, TOWANDA
• CLEANS EVERYTHING.
Tey it end be conirietvd.
CO AL FIR 31
On eunal SMet, fronting/Will4w titr.•_
.
TOIVHSIZDA; PA
We are reoeiving direct from the- unn,6 st
begt.PITTSTON. PLYMOTII. and SULLIVAN IN
tITERACItEVOAL, Whiel. we rropt:e:e
_to ,11 th
oaPeat market price
We respectfully iurite thot4c wi5,.11p144 to
call and examine our Coal.
We:alio keep Lime, fresh from
, We will deliver Coal or. Lime whene%re
onirhort notices addiril only the . enstoneiry pri,es
e
eep2O'il-tf
MONET SAVED, .
BY PURCHASING YOUlt
STOVES AND • . HARDWA E
Ps- July 21,11
PUBLIC SALE OF . A GOOD
VAll3l.—the undersigned will off, r at 1111. h
Yritdrie o SATURDAY. - .NOVEMBER IS . . 1'7 . 1•
IfrovlOek. a. ra.' on .the preitii!3eA, the fart, hat .y
owued, disco Smith, deceared.'situat ,
twp. Said taruizontains M acres, all irnpr.,,...1 et
cept about 3 acres. 6001 feDeed alll watcret l.
One good dwelling . 110UM4), large barn. gralile.r.Y
other outbutldings. Two orchards of elto:••• irult
trees, about 5 acre grape vine's in 'Loam:: : For
terra. So., apply to ._ MYtkiN Ili.
Towanda. pit. 20, ' . • _
•
VORSAIM—A.lionse anal.ot on
stmt. oppciite-Johu Itcith-nas
rtsitleuce and etms - cnient to the nor`...
Lows: is new. Contains 3 room and a hric3 ha,' , 31;
3 `Nell and other uicessary convencies on the nt
ises. .141s1y to W3l. lIE,NRY.. at the lirattor ,l
liri4e - street, TOwatida. Yr. auc•2'7l4
CASEVA INSURANCE AGENCY,
' 4 TROT. PA. -
•
FIRE. LlFEnnd ApCIDENS INSURANCEetto t‘ a
in &stria's companies, ' Also 1;1ml Surto illg . lia
Conveyancing. !Twenty - SeVell yv - scs et.p.,1,- ,,, .:- ,
Orders by miul promptly attended to.
Anit.3 4l . il.-ly z • 11. A. C-' , SI : ..=
COAL' AT -WT.A.LUSING
The underiigned Este on hind, an.l intend t..,
keep. a supply of BulAvan Anthracite, Barclay-. and
hard Anthracite Coal of the rarioua
Sept 25, 1871. G. IL WELLES .
puitE (limn V t Eti:llt
• rox & mEßcuir,.
$ 1 111 0 1 gr
ES 511
15 SO
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L. S. CASE s: CR „;
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