News Proni .- Nations. —Ferhandiria, Fla., bas ripe straw berriee. —Large ice-houses are being eract ed at Portsmoutb,lll, H. I • —The Manassas battle-field has been sold for eight dollars an Isere. Lcigan is tote married on christmas,dsy. li, - • —ThOliciugan State p ,icon con tains titenty-two Sgdths. - ; —Tho Shah of Feria owns five hundred ) t rabiati Steeds. —There are,' 6,000,000 'of reares tate owners in the'United Stites. Cincinnati drinks beer to the amount of $6,699,000 per annum. —The Russians are kuperstitiotw, emoit to paganism, about thei cholera. I 1 The new bridge 'across Lake Champlain is to be 1,800 feet lbng. —Forty' thOnsand emigrants are espf.ctcd to arrive at Duluth next season. —Mad dogs are running over Sny; der comity. i - —A general complaint prevails all over the Slit. about cold sehtiol how*. There are 48,000 000 acres in Nebrasl:a. ' ! —The lowa press generally fav abolishing the grind jury iya.em. —lt is rumored thai _Miss Clad 'Aunc is to marry a prominent German se4lar. —A Cincinnati boy sues his father fur $50,000 for alleged ill-treatment. —Cholera pis raging to a fearful extent among the ewino in different parte of 'lowa. —New and rich silver discoveries at Kelton have canoed another excitement 'in Utah. 1 -. —lowa comes_to the front kith a .= bale of cotton ofjaa good (patty as anyltn the south.- , —Adelina Patti was recalled twen tv-nine times after her first peeformance at Moscow. Henry Lafayette under Napoleon Bonaparte, asylum. , —An enterprising ' ohipa lumber to Japan from kmoorlirer. favorite co custnivekfilig - geason are phi or the rich cypress or olive the-first theyear 1871 thirty new pat applicant from North Caro ~.ILieutenant;Governot bon Camp bell.of Texas. and Lieutenant Governor Oscar J. Dunn, of Louisan; died cin successive dap. • —lt is estimated thlt- the popula tion of Nebraska, has been increased 10,000 - during thr past six . mouths.l —A. German cutlery manufactur er in TroY runs his machinery entirely by dog pgwer.;, Norwick AdJertiser suggests "E Pluribus Unurn" as a go d name for the sOn. of a Morton. • .English rope- allier was sent to jail Mi . : falling down fro his rope and in jnnii.; a spectator. • • —lt is asserted that there is - no 1 otalnuer who thoroughly knows. the streets of that great city.' . —There are three - towns in Mas , Sachusetts Over sixty year old• which never have bad a building burn dawn.. is computed bat silk fabrics it) the weight of t' , us tone pet reek are -pro duced at the Patterson (N. J.) inills. —About two-thirds of the metal of the Chicago court hour bellhas been cut off with. cold chisels and c vertoi into relics. Preparations fir taking out a large stock bea .been made in the lutubering region. .• —The Perry county Dentocrd an 'bounces positively that the Grand Duke .Alexis' will nut visit Bloomfield. . • 1-. Cargos of produce,- valued* in . the aggregate at $7.60,000, are frozen up at 1 'Prince lidwar , l's Island. 1 . , ... te . —A. Missoun musician satdownon a k 6.; of powder laud began to arnoke. They found cue button. A —Tlie dealths. - -froin . small-pox in Philadelphia last! week re 199, being a:Me crease or m from the precious week. .1 - —X firm Ott\Feat Sumner,- ., Me., have manufactured six }thousand children's al,ds during the! wesent season. - _ . • • The Lt neaboro--.and :'Ninevah railroad. Luzern' county, was formally opened on Monday. I , —Fifteen thousand ties belonging to the New_Jerady -WeeUlm; railroadiwere burn ed Saturday at liewark. - -Lou, $15,000. r —The New 1011/ Standard says that Tammany I , hao otole6 $30,000 from the Childreteo Aid - S eiety one of the moot worthy eltaritieo of the city. —Strange' to say the . two Park girls. vietimseof the horrible Indiana tragedy, are still alivei - and ono is pronounced out of danger. --A bill iii the Legislature proposeS thitt .4omen shall not be debarred from. any occution or employment except the m~titary - ] • —James W. Mars call, the first dis coverer of fir. California, arrived in Lam bertville, Frrinterdon county, N. J., last week. It is thirty-six las since lie left his onie. 1 is:claim4d that a vein of coal t wenty-tive feeetlii ck haslbeen discovered near ltrownvdle, Xe seventy-tive fest below the ItU ['face., . - - —The number of miles of telegraph. lines in Obiii is [reported 5,038 of poles and 12,- .5:1.5 of tire. Noma - LT of ,:iffices, 464; number of employes, 59' 1 3. - ) —Fort W , .ryne, Ind.; has the . hon ' or of having th largest shaft'! of red granite .. s . ever takemont f the qnarries of Scotland. , It - ig to form a prOminent part of the Ewing mon • ; • ninent..! 1 • ' . —The, co-fields i'.l4 'Wrest Virginia 1 1 embrace an area of 15,000 square miles or about three ti es the coal area of Great Brit • am. ..! . —The sc iool teachers of Will . ,iamsport ask n tto have their attendance on ' county institutes. cautioned as a compulsory duty.. ! . . . • —H. L. ough, Deputy Stiperin terylent'ofeonimon Schools, is lecturing tolin stitutes in the tentral part of the State: .. • ' , - -A. railroad is to be built in Clear field county, from a point on the Tyrone and • Clearfield .road, to Coal Port on Clearfield erel'k, in Beeea l ria township. • • --lii the lopinion, of the detectives the negroes; who,were murdered by the regula , torain Clarke unty. In Tana, are innocent of . the Park trap y, and w Tito men were guilty of all the mur era. .. . , - ----The lf Bison - os.ition for a, le-proof h ces. It sayo;.l"The cot convenient, firs-proof bti 000 to $X l ,OOO.r ''' —sews from th diamond fields in Africa confirms the r port of splendid suc ; (vas in the finding of pr ci bus stones; but vio '. lent storms hare caused great damage - to prop erty and serions loss (Able. —:-411 - amateur naturalist in Wash . ingten has collected lainty-eight cats of differ ent colors to ascertain if the proverb be true Which says 11124 they will all become gray in the dark., ' . . . . • . , • —4:t is stated thflt the - Tennessee _ Legis f lature -t It not ate, mpt to redistrict the State during the present term; hut that an ex - tra session have to be called for that pnr 'pose when Co gress shall have flied the Con . fires oral apportionment. —The pi! antine Jabez; I Carco, were t of Iterniada; ward's laland,l =dn. ssengerS lost on the brig meetly wrecked mkt the straits of e captaid, Abraham Simmons, hes. H. Murray, ,of Prince Ed and Francis Robertson, of Ber- I —Gor. goffmanj otNew York, has ordered , & fell set of liwnblications of his State terbe forwarded tO Chicago to he4o, re plenish the 114cary of the Claes& La& Insti tute, destroy by The late fire. .lored people in Ivarious antry will celebrate the' twelfth the hsnuing of John Brown, nr on the -17th inst. -Thus the gown still marches on. - • lon. Joseph Medill, who ned the Mayoralty in Chicago.the oath hr . office, relinquished nnectionisith the TWlmue,spa rfbtrxi to him *nits present great Which mu; a large - share. —The parts of the ei antuversary which Will oc soul of John 1 —.The has jost semi before taking hia editorial c per largely inj position, and lanai /twain. iDITOUS i - - IC. O. 000DIUFlik . ALVORD Towards.' Thurstay, Dec. 14, 1.871. A few weeks since we called atten tion to `the habit of many, 'business men staying away from the polls on election day, and pointed out some of the; evils resulting from such a course! The gigantic and unprece nented frauds committed in New York ',city, are the natural results of surrendering the ballot to dis honest and corrupt men. No man who enjoys the protection 'of our government has a right to remain at home on' election day, or fold his arms and "hold himself above voting. HENRY Warn Bum= in a recent lec ture, dealt - some heavy blows to this class. , It is a shame, he said, that'men who have gathered their whole wealth under the protection of- the law of the State should neglect the ballet box. The man who stays tiway from the polls is a NIA citizen, and the higher he is the worse he' is. Speak ing of the primary 1:11/eetings; Mr. ..BEEcuza had similar remarks for the eminently iespctable people who are afraid to mil with the dirt of tho cau cus. They themselves are responsi ble for the dirt in the caucus. If they wo. d have men-at the bottom of so ciety bright, they must rub them bright with their own coats. Mir The Demo Cretin party has for years professed to be par excellence": the-- working man's friend, and' has managed to secure the support of 'a large proportion-pf the foreign ele. went which yearly seeks a home in this country. Fearing that they could iao longer deceive this class, the leaders of the democratic party have encouraged the formation of a. Labor Reform Party, hoping thereby to again foist "themselves int') power, but the intellig+t thinking men of the laboring classes are gradually but surely beginning to dicover and act on the fact, that in - the Republican party can r they alone find that relief 1 for which they are struggling in for lorn - third-party 'movements. It is cruel to entice thel into political forays which only endanger their own prospects of ultimate - success. Senator - Wilson, now teaches the same fact, in public speeches which are irresietable, and it would'be well for workingmenif they listened to the advice of a publicist who has risen from their own ranks to distinc tion. Lili . or and morality, business and finance, in all their various inter ests, can only be harmoniously bene fited by the complete success of the Republican party. who served is in an Indiana isconsm man is saw-niill ou the ors for street o of dahlia color, = months ; of nts were issued to 'lla. stir In accordance 'with the law creating the sinking fund, Governor Geary has just issued a proclamation reciting the amount received under the act, the amount' of interest paid, and the amount of the debt. of the Commonwealth redeemed and 'held tiy the commissioners. From this it appears that the debt has been re duced, in the year ending November 30, 4871, $2,113,228,63, and that overdue the loans of the State have been reduced to the extent of eigh teen thousand dollars more, the two amounts constituting the total reduc tion of the debt.` Unfortunately there is nothing in the r proclamation con cerning the exact s amount of the in-, debtedness of the Commonwealth, which, for the. information of our readers, we will state is in _round numbers about $29,000,000 or almost one-half less than that of the city of Philadelphia. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fnnd, who are to awarded credit for the management of our finances, are State Treasurer, Mackey, Auditor_General Hartranft, and Secretary of the Commonwealth Jordan. HARD CIDER.—One of the "hard cider" cases from Medie was tried in the Delaware country court last week. the charter of Media, granted some twenty years ago, positively forbids the sale of - intoxicating drinks within the borough limits. Dennis Leach, a store keeper was charged with having retailed to customers cider so "hard" that it made.some of them tipsy. A good deal of conflicting testimony, as to the effects of the cider was present ed, but the fact of the sale was not denied. - *Judge Butler, in charging the jury, said the only question in volved was whether the cider sold was intoxicating.or not in its effects. If it was sweet cider "—the unfer mented and pure juice of apples—the defendant was not guilty. But if it was "hard, "or intoxicating, its sale was a violation of law, and it a forbidden drink. A verdict of guilty was rendered by the jury. There were several other cases of the kind on hand, all of which will be governed by the same ruling. . tirna/ has a prop dding for county of& t of ibis eubatintial, 'ding will be from $lB,- DM.Ex-Senator Wade, who for . his long political career and his intimate acquaintance with the people of the West, if; certainly to be supposed to know wherefore he speaks, states that the popular impression which p royails in the Eastern States relative to the opposition of the agricultural classes of the West to the system of protective tariffs, is erroneous. He affirms that whenever in the West the Re publican party has placed itself squarely in favor of the tariff, it has 'always received the heaviest majori ties. in.. Hos. W ILLIAM 'Atua.w.t.sn died at his residence in Kirkwood, Delaware;-. on November 26th. He was a native of 'Philadelphia and represented a portion of that city in ingress, .from 1854 to 1856. He was United States Marshal_ under President Lincoln, and for a time Director of the United States Mint. THE DUTY OF TOTING. lIORTIIIICAN ' PACO= lUnt *LOAD. Although we have one great Con tinental Wreak the,,eaporimioe of the primal, mum lei' "ache!ably proves that it is not sutillekat, forum demeadsof tide Vanil , ' Two other great wadi. tur pre;jectediad should be encourd by Congress. The Northern Paolle'which traverses the richest agricultural district in the world, and the ' mildest climate, we are glad to learn is • progressing as, rapidly as pc(ssible; and will be com pleted entire and have trains run ning from / Ninth to Puget Sound within two years and a. half. The managers_ of the road have thus far had no occasion to place their lands in the market, ample fundi being pro vided to build the road by JAY Cocas A; Co., from sake of the Northern Pa cilui 7.30 gold loan, which pays greater interest l than any other Amer ican security, and, therefore, pro gresses rapidly.' THE DMMOCRATIC DISGRACE. The New York Evening Post, in an article on the frauds in that city, says; "It is a huMiliation for an entire com munity to be engaged in warfare waif such men, but it is a humiliation that must - be borne. The very fact that the contest is between the honest men. of society and the roguers—between our professional men, our merchants, our tradesmen, our hard-working me chanics and a few party leaders, sus tained by the sweepings of the pot house and the dregs of the stews— humiliating and painful as it is, should animate our hearts to new holies and terve our arms to addi tional vigor." The spectacle isindeed, 4 the Post says, i "humilitating." ThTisi Tam many thieves (says the National Re publican) have brought disgrace on The entire Democrati4arty. Every Democrat in the country must . blush for their villainy and crimes. Honest men like Charles O'COnor, and Mr. Roosevelt and . Mr Tilden, have no alternative but to leavo'the party and repudiate them. The Democracy has only itself.to thank fot this state of affairs., The orianization of the party—the machinery---has been per ' mitted to fall into the hands of a.set Of fellows who ought to be in the penitentiary; who, it is to be hoped, will be there within a few weeks. This will go a ways toward redeeming the party from the national odium that has fallen on it; and —will be productive •of good results in the future. . Itel„. The _ Washington correspon dent of the New York Herald in re ferring to The discussion by the House of Representatives of the ap portionment bill, speaks as follows of our member. Judge IMEacrn occu pies a position in the House second to no other member from this State: into House having resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, Mr. BgRTON C. C is o - OE'S Apportionment bill was considered. This- provides for 281 members in the next House, the additional unit being a design to give Illinois a representative fora fraction somewhat less than one-half of the basis'. of representation. Under it Vermont and New Hampshire will lose one member each.. A table pre pared by the. Census Bureau, giving the basis for,, apportionments on 250, 260, 270,280, 290 and 300 members, was distributed to the members. Mr. 3lsr.ora, of Pennsylvania, to whom as a sub-committee of the Judiciary Committee the matter had been re ferred in the last Congress, and who has reported a bill, moved to substi tute that report for the bill now be fore the committee. Mr. MEncur.:s bill proposes to make' the next House consist of 280 membert. This would be upon the basis of 137,900 for each Representative, and would make the whole number about two. hundred and seventy-six—the additional four members being allowed to States having large fractions. The two New England States named would still loose one member each. It was evident that the Pennsylvania Rep _r_Emkntative had mastered his subject, and at once the House was clustered around and about hiS seat. Though nett a brilliant man ;Judge MEsoura made figures attractive and handled his theme with great 'grace and ease. Mr. FINSLENBURGH 'of Missouri, was very anxious to knoW why and how it was the large fract i ion of his State ovef the basis on which twelve mem bers were given was not recognized by an additional member. Almost the entire Missouri and Illinois dele gations with a stray Vermonter were on their feet eager! to badger Mr. Mxucrn with questions as to how he arrived at his concluitions. It - was a treat to witness his 'perfect compos ure and the facile ease with which he .managed Fnixstrornim, FARNSWORTH WILIARD and others who interposed interlocutory objeetioni. - The gener al _ impessioit seemed to be that he made all his Toil:ail' and clinched them. After short speeches-by FARM worm and GARFTELDI the committee rose and reported progress. i The Charlottifsville (Va.) In telligencer pepetriftes the following thumper : I Our military President has issued his proclimation calling upon the people to unite in a general Thanks giving some day this'month. All dis tricts not obeying this general order, No.—, and where tie churches are not open, and the people assembled for prayer, will be placed under mar tial law. Any minist er failing to ob seive this proclamation will be arrest ed as a Kluklux. District comman ders are ordered to direct the whole force of the Government to the end that the people shall "pray" for the Government, and thank God that they are what they Ai*. . People who indorsT the above dis respectful language toward the Chief Magistrate of the country are far ;rom being reconstruOted. They are "fit only for treason, stratagems, and 1 , spoils." It is fortun te for the above paper and for such people that we have not a military resident. The country is absolntelY free for Demo crats, and the evidence of it is such articles as the abovei report.is in circulation that J. Edgar Thompson, president of the Pennsylvania Railrdsrd Company, - is about to resign, and his place will be filled by ThomSs A. Scott. Mr. Scott's place is to be filled 11 1 . A. R. McClure. h:-1 4 0,13:14:7))vi Noil),11 Wasomuncs. CL:SIe• eip 187/. lga am*: The faiiiakftiat Conran on lagloseg as asisi *mod= of • linPitstbilimapergis M . 1V Capitol. The gelleetee othoth the House sad lienste, were lon before me% time of meet raid ihefildhiceLeapeatty. Not a feat nfroom was aysibibie ibi - iliber tatting or donate& and the several portions set aside for the . use of reporters, fbredipulipkinats and Is- die% and usually anoccupled, were alike crowd ed with one dense Mass of hatasaity, Muftis to witness the organising of the second session of the Forty-Second Congress. Why cariosity should at this particular, time be so excited over the emit— certainly neither novel no r strange—we are at a loss' to comprehend or conjecture, unless it he from a desire to 'look again upon old sod familiar faces and lo come now ones. It was a multitude ocibiposed of no one, par titular class of persons, but apparently gather ed from every circle and station in life : from the gentleman of wealth and leisure down to the most Impecunious idler of the street; from the fat dowager standing amid an array of beantymorelovely than the women the Mo hammedan pictureso the Paradise to which he hopes to go, down to those scrawnier than the •witches of Macbeth, all doubtless, earnestly and 'visional/ interested in the new legislative scones and incidents transpiring be fore them. On this one common level, upon whi h they all met, all classes from the highest to the lowest, fully conscious of their rights and_privileges, were this day evidently intent on enjoying thetn in their brciadest sense. In the reorganization of the committees, we are pleased to observe that Judge Minces, while retaining his old posibton on tie Judicia ry, has been called to tho responsible position of chairman of - the committee on Private Land Claims, one of the most important committees of the House. While this action upon the part of the Speaker will be exceedingly gratifying to his many triads both in and out of Congress, it must at the same time be regarded not only in the light of a tribute of respect, but an an knowledgement of his integrity and ability in the management of public affairs. From his well known legal acquirements and experience, close application and earnest attention to the various legfidativeinterests of the -country, no fitter selection could hive been made. Judge Mcacra:during his term of service, has thus far earned for himself an enviable rep utation. pacing himself squarely upon record in the advocacy of just and wise measures, faithful in the support of those great principles which secure "equal and exact justice to all men"; closely Identified with that policy which has firmly established our national credfHind given prosperity to the whole country—true to his convictions of right, and meeting all issued openly and firmly, he has attained a position of influence that has become known and felt in no small degree, The peopje of the Thirteenth district have reason to feel that while their interests have in every way been proteCted, they have in their Representative one who has fully sustained un dimmed the glorious prestige of the old district of Wnamer and °sow. Eminently worthy of their utmost-confidence, ably sustaining the Administration in its honest,- plain work of pay ing the public debt, and laboring assiduously for the peace and good of the whole people, they may with Justifiable pride point to Judge Natters as " the right man in the right place." Senator Scow, in his forthcoming report to Congress on the disturbancese existing at the South, will reveal to the public state of affairs far more deplorable and horrifying' th'an has yet been told. In thii report, which has occu pied nearly the whole of the Senator's time, since the adjournment of Congress, and to which he has given careful and earnest atten tion, most conclusive proofs will. be found of the dastardly and unprovoked crapes and era elites perpetrated upon Union and law-abiding citizens by these organized bands of disguised rebels. The most convincing evidence will be given-of atrocities committed of a .character such as we have been taught to believe could exist only` in ,the breasts of savages, and in ,lands unknown to civilitiation. The attempted 41enial by Democratic le.iders l ip the South and throughout the country of the existence of this organization, especially as a political body, is now' completely exploded by, the investigations of this committee.' That the Ku-Klux-Elan does exist no fact is more clearly, proven; and so mighty has this baleful organi zation bdcomc, it is in evidence that the civil authorities and the citizens are completely sub jugated and made to do their lightest bidding. To attempt to -assert the-supremacy of the lavl would be but the. signal of death to any officer attempting it. The masked marauders and universal terror broods over every borne where loyalty dwells.- No person- is safe frorri their persecution and hatred, union openli disavowing all Union and Republican senti- Anents. - The minority of this committee, represeisted by Idessre. Burn, V Tnumr and Bus, have, in addition to their privilege of cross-examina !ion, been allowed to 6=03013 as many witness es as. they deemed proper, from some of whom the most damning testimony has been record ed against the Democratic: party and its lead ers: Senator Ruth, who once "carried a sword "under the linion," in Lis crotia-ewnination eierted himself to - his utmost to shield his par ty from all blame or evidence of participation. Yet Lis efforts were entirely futile ; for the very leaders of the Etti Klux themselves testify that the order was organized by the Democrats to the interest of tb Democratic party, and for no other purpose. They have met and confek red with them as equals in council, profited by their actsof Violence, and, by their votes be come Judges, Senators and Representatives in Congress. The testimony covers thousands of pages, and is full, convincing and complete. It is an entire answer to those who prate about a "ruiLtar/ despotism," and pretend to disbelieve the revolting .tales of horror committed by these disappointed; vindictive and unrepentant rebels who, still defiant and disobedient to the law; 'Still fostering and muttering sentiments of stifled treason and rebellion, are spreading terror and desolation over :be entire land. Congress, as customary, will adjourn over the holidays; %rid, as usual, until they are past, but little if any attempt will made at legisla tion. Although this will be what is generally termed the long session, yet many are predict ing that it will be bat *abort one. Why or up rn what grounds these assertions are made, we are unable to discern. There are, it is said, nearly a thouinind bills on the-calendars of the House and Senile to be dispoced of, which cer tainly will require time and a great amount of wort, all ot"them being of less or more import ance to thWinteresta and welfare of the coun try, In addition to these there will doubtless be new ones introduced on the recommenda tion of the President, besides those naturally arising in the course of legislation, and upon all of which action will have to be taken. Few sessions of Congress have had more important measures before them for settlement ; and still fewer have been more interesting than the ap proaching session prothises to be. There is every reason to believe that the session must necessarily be prolonged into one of very con siderable length. _ Signs of- - the approaching holidays already begin to show themselves. November closed with Thanksgiving, and the long array of fancy goods establishments on the Averruck . and else wherewith their tempting display of beautiful and costly wares, indicate that Christmas and the New Fear is again near at hand. In the events of the past year, the country has many things to he thankful for, and not a few to mourn over. But while it is thepart of wisdom to submit with grace to the inevitable in the past, to try and make amends in the future, it will at least during the season of gifts and good will offerings, be deemed better to be merry than otherwise. • The Prince Ar.zats arrived among us on one day, paid his respects to the President, and de: parted on the next, to the utter disgust of those who had so fondly hoped to gaze upon his royal mug. Owing, it is said. to the un friendly relations of Madame CLTLCAZT with certain of the upper tendom of Washington, their expectation of a grand ball,- with a suc cession of still grander levees, was disonied to disappointment, and they were'pared the scramble after 1 cards of invitatioh, with the rush, jam andKgeneral ." cussedness* incident to all such occasions. Madame CAUCA= has had her revenge; and, those who so eagerly an ticipated the event, with visions of the "Dook" whirling in the giddy fascinations of the waltz or german, mast be content with the cold amn ion of reading the accounts of the parades and fetes that reach them from other and more fa vored cities. Thus fades into the land of drifams all our hopes and expectations. Will .rictt-lisme one send us along a Japanesx Tama or somebody else, over whom we can let down our excitement. GLUIER' —A oorreepondent tithe Crnieiropit.i earenoiriWe in. of Minkr:righlkend, there is rig* hil4 cas kil= bow :•••• of Ifie, iPeowi r r cry ereto.o ' match be; yet I remain unmarnea from pnowegvauu will remain single until the laws are ab Oiled as to make me master of my own home. lam the owner of iesi estate acquired by my min labor; Ide flak to _ allow inj woer'tim to control me in my diposal of thakkapertv simply became she should happen to be my wife. She would have done toll& toward having earned that property, and, have no moral right in Heide. Any Isar ghhig her aAower third is simply_alnd' on me, the . more so as the law does not sly me any dower third if her property. And then the ceremony D0w40 4 1174 calleil marriage, d9is not give me a wife—it simply glens me a woman who can leave whenever she ph sae.. I cannot keep her against her wishes. She may go back to her father or elsewhere, and I can't compel her to come back; but should !leave her for any reae en she can have me arrested and * Compel me to support her. Bach a thing is madded and un fair. A woman held by such a loose tie is not in my opinion a wife in the holy way a decent man has dinned in his thoughts. lbe laws have degraied her into a mucibinee —Senatat Conkling Of New York, in . a recent speech at Albany, made the following just reply to the oft-repeated charge that Gen. Grant has been enriched by accepting pres ents: "Mr. Tilden alludes to President- Grant as ono who has been enriched by costly presents while exercising the immense power of the This is an unqualified assertion, made upon absolute knowledge, lad yot oq k g upon all the - information I have, I belitiie it utterly unfounded. The allegatian that since his election to the Presidency, Genend Grant has been the recipient of costly gills. Returning from the war a victorious General. and holding no civil office whatever, he did re ceive gifts showered upon!.him by a grateful people, but_ ho received them. as the hero of many battles, and before he was - even 'nominat ed for the Presidency.. His case _was not soli tary. Gen. Sherman-also received mrinificient testimonials; so did other Generals. Gen. Mc- Clellan ran for the Presidency four years before general ,Grant ran ; He too was 'enriched by costly presents,' given, doubtless, eonsidrs bon of his millitary.l services, and Us political opponents never cast foul respersions on him for it. Wellington, after the battle of Witerloo,l' received presents amounting to more than two million dollars. Whether heroes, in farmer or in recent times, have done well or ill in accept. ing tributes from their countrymen, is not, however, the point bore ; be that one way or the other, the right or wrong is the same in all cases alike, since Gen. Grant's , accession to the Presdency, as far as I can learn, he bas never accepted a 'costly present' from any our —The New Yerif — Cont;iercial Ad rertiser describes the personal of Aleut,: and his appearance at the naval ball of Brooklyn, and says: The Duke is six feet two inches high. He told ex-Senator Morgan, on the Mary Powell, that he was ono inch taller than his father, Alexander 11. His hair is combed straight up and back. and is in color a light an. burn. His forehead is high, gently sloiiing back, like Mr. Beecher's. His nose is regular, eyes large and mellow, and - his lips soft and velvety. His moustache is abort, and like his side whiskers, is of a golden hue. Ho is a band , some mom. Stand - him in a crowd of one hun dred men, an"! he would be picked out as the handsomest. He is handsomer than any Mem- bcr of the Executive Co=oittcc, which is ram- posed of the best blood of the metropolis. He wore a pair of Pool peg-top trousers, double breasted, cut-away coat, Byron collar, and a plain scarf. His bands were =gloved. His head was surmounted by a drab crash hat. Daring the entire parade his hands remained angloved: His overcoat was muff coloi, with velvet collar andlapels. with smoked pearl but tons. —A lunatic or knave named Flint has etablished a spiritualistic post-office in New York. Letters from lunatics in the flesh direct ed to spirits in heaven or hell, u-the case may be, are forwarded to Mr. Flint's post-office in New York, and he sends them by eipresa to their destination, and receives,the snorer. The postage is,rather binding, being two dollars per letter; but it must be remembered that the de partment is new, and expenses heavy. By and by . a movement will probably be 'made in the direction of cheaper postage, as •the facilities for inter-communication between the celestial, infernal. and terestial kingdoms are increased. —The Albany Journal,in comment ing editoriallylon the Republican outlook, says: "Not for thirty years has any administration at its intermediate stage so- much strength as was evinced by President Grant's administra tion and the Republican party last year. But the unparalled success of the second year, have been eclipsed by the matchless victories of the third. The opposition ip completely overwhelm ed. It is utterly disorganized and confounded. Ono part propcises to pass the presidential elec. •tion without a candidate at all. Another pro poises to nominate a distinctive Republican. Still -another proposes a straight Democrat merely to preserve the - name. All admit the hopelesniess of any contest. To every appear ance the Republican party has i a clear field." The Recent Tragedk fa Havana—girl.. irate Letter front a Student. The following is an extract from the letter of a medical student in Ha vana to his friends in New York, in regard to the desecration of .Castan ou's tomb: - HAVANA, December if; 1871 You will have learited with horror, before this, of the massacre of my fel low students.. I would like to give you full details, so that you may un derstand it. You know we hear lectures on anatomy in the Hall of St. Dionysins, 'adjoining the ceme tery. On that fatal Thursday the students of the first-class went into the cemetery to gather specimens• Some of them broke the glass that covers the niche of Castanon's tomb, and some plants were destroyed over the grave of Guzmanel Bnene. This was all that was done. The volun teers say they took out, the remaixis and spat in the face of the corpse. This is utterly false; nor is there the least proof that any verses were post ed on the graves. It was a foolish escapade. At first only four of my poor comrades were sentenced, but this did not suffice the blood-thirsty mob, and accordingly four more had to be sacrificed. Those fortunate enough to escape death are now at work with thZ3 common felons outside the walls in the stone quarries. Un accustomed to such terrible labor, perhaps half of them will die, I can not express to you the grief in the city. Even the Spaniards are aghast at this brutal cruelty. The _college must close, because the students have all left it. One single , student, poor boy, shed a few tears; the others died without a murmur. , - UNITED ITALY.—The entrance of Ring Victor Emanuel into Rome, which is henceforth to be his place of residence and the seat of the Italian . govern went, will constitute an epoch in modern Italian history. Since the do . wnfall of the Western Roman 'Ern pire, A. D. 476, the Italiati States have been broken, and it is now nearly - fourteen hundred years since there was a united Italy with , Rome as its capital. - It is not to be we'. derail, at, therefore, that the citizens of Rome exhibited uipisual joy and animation the other day when Victor Emanuel muds his entry' into the Eternal City, and that all Italy,.ex cept the Pope and his ultramontwi e - Catholic adherents, is in ecsiacies. TilE pion 'or Wit 120-71401 L. =moms unicorns. , - __ • TIOIL ': , . .. - , Togulbeili, fiat 17 silt.,-L-Priiab; ' 4m . . ": - f3andsinghimaidWind *sr (en soma Apt - hope of ,a 'ilk % plan in the Tribes% dis ease . ' patient's 'Voice ratlike strong, 'f_!, proof that Astaire is not completely admitted. - -.- • The preparations which were mak ing aga an unfavmsble result are ruing.' The telegrams, sent from Sandringham to Windsor are more reassurtng,- and the hopes .of the Royal household at the Castle have been raised this afternoon by a pri vatedmpateh from CoL Ponsonby. ` - The Princess . Alexandria is almost constantly_ at the bedside of her hus band. When compelled to retire for rest, her Place is supplied by the Princess Alice . - The Queen remains at Sandringham. A non-conformists' educational conferrence to hate been held at Manchester, has been Postponed on account of the illness of the Prince. Laces-THE PRIX= PAX= A QUM ZPZIMXO. , Loanox, Dec. 12- 7 11 P. X.—The bulletin of the physicians frum San diilghanr, at 10 P. u., states that the Prince has passed an unusual quiet evening, but his prostration does not increase. , TEIBIBLE AFFAIR. 11111GEANT8 Awn TO DEATH IN =HWUCA. 138TEMI:121 BODIES IN ALL 701:11M. ST. touts, Dec 12.--Information has been received here of a terrible affair in Salina county, Nebraska, Which occurred during the recent intensely cold weather. A party of emigrants with their families, were passing through the country west ward,when the cold instantly increas ing, they concluded • to Camp and light a fire. They were on a piece of high prairie, `several - miles from any house, but three • miles from a piece of timber land. After unhitching their teams the men started for this timber to pro cure fuel. Not returning for several hours, the women left their children and started to hunt them. This is all that is known, acept that the bodies of seventeen persons, who perished from intense cold, were found. The children wbo were left in the wagons were the only survivors of the party. ter The Cincinnati Enquirer's Washington dispatch says that the Democratic 'ffiembers of Congress want to know how many and what Republicans of influence are prepar . - ed to step out against Grint, and will refuse to support him in any event, before further steps towards "coalition are taken to unite the Democratic party with such an ele ment." Therefore, the Democratic caucus will . be called this week, in order that Democratic members,when they go home during the ;holiday re cess, may inform their constituents precisely where the., party stands: All of which is exceedingly amusing. The Democracy 'is evidently in a hopeless condition. New Livertisemmts. F OR THE HOLIDAYS Union of ~J WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE, Are invited to In inspection of the LARGEST ARD ikorr counsrE AssoataLENr Of goods in this line ever offered In Towanda. Comprising GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, From the cheeped to the best. JEWELRY, Of the Inert qttalitr sad la test "Wes. soltabl fo HOLIDAY 'AND . WEDDING PRESENTS. 1/.l:)frotillyVADiabl 4 Urge am:Arne:A sad every style of NAPKIN RIGS In endless variety. Solid silyer and plated GOLD k SILVER SPECTACLES, To suit all eyes. In hen I hays everything in the Jenelt7 line, &a at the very lowest prices. • W. A. C deel4ll EMI E powELL a co., la it lb* intaulallit ME HOLIDAY ' SEA•S ban mailed thecOsolTes of Übe GREAT ADVANTAGE Of the Cioeogo OCT 8a in Krer Yoe'. at irhieh WMF:IIq7MSWIEFMV4 SACRIFICES, And have bought foe cub a large and 'plaided stock of DRESS GOODS, LADLES' AND CMU?IIEN'S _.TI7/33, SHAWLS, CLOTHS, IMil,MFr77q and CLOAKLNG, RIBBONS, SCARFS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES - In tact eyer! DEPtiItTNICITT of their stars from . ! • THE GROCERY UP. IA now. Luca Intl' Dew and - • I D E e S IR,A BLE GOOD 11!!IMI I Tbey cordially invite their) friends and atudomera to an early inepatetion of their ethnic, promising them BABE; BARGAINS. 7:1-t deellll NMI ADJOURNED COURT.—PROC utIiATIO2I.-iniSB6ar Bon. PAREIS B. 11=1=1, president Judge ht the 12th Judicial DWzict. consisting of the. counties of Bradford and 111 . 11 and Sons. Zmackok Thal= and 8: D. Associate Judges in and for maid arum -trof Bradford, have issued their precept bearing Ms the 4th day of, Dec., 1871. to me directed for bolding an Adjourned Court of Common Vino' at Towanda. for the County of Bradford. on Monday,. Jeuvavrid. 1872, to continue two weeks. 'Nonce is therefore hereby given to jurors, and all interested parties that they be then and there in theirproper persona, under the penalties in such cases made awl provided. Dated at Towanda, the lath day of Deomither. one thousand eight hundred and seventy one. ' J. P. VANFLZET. "Dec. 14.1871:-3w.:.Sheriff. HALLS VEIM'ABLE SICILIAN Zesty year Musses the, popularity of this value. ble Hair ,Pregasrationi *deb is due.to runt alone. We can ware our , old patrons that It is kept hilly cap to Ma high siapdard; audit is the only reliable and perfected preparation for resti,g Gray or Faded Mali to its youthful color. making it soft, Ins. trans, and silken. The wily. by its use, becomes whibfand.clasa. It removes all eruptidne and &ad roit and. by its tonic properties, prevents the hair from Ming out, ei it stimulates and notuishes the hathglands. By its us the. hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor. and will create a new growth. except in estruse old age. It is the most economi cal Usk Dressing ever need. is it requireefewer si gh:aeons, and gives the hair a splended glossy, ap- Peassnoe. A. A. Mayes, M. D.. State Assayer of Massachueetts. aye. The constithefits are Vve. iutd carefully selected for excellent quality ; andl % rudder it the Best Preparation for its intended purposes." . Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicine,. II 0 N decl4'7l SOJIETHING NEW . IN TOWANDA GIaND OPMING OF THE BEE BINE DO - TJ, IN HEDCUM3 DIME. SOUTH SIDE. Inert you ean.get,.ss.„-Itortli for $l. Vie greattOot bargains ever offered in Towanda- Don't miss the place—text door to Mereura Dank. A. B. - DROWN /r. Towanda, Dec: 7. Hal. • F • ORSALE.--Fifty-seven valuable building lota tp Towanda borough. on Cherry street. Tort avenue and Center street. Liberal terms given to purchaieni, both as to price and terms of parnent. Apply to 0. D. MONTANYE. Oct.l& • . VALUABLE REAL EST A T E FOlt BALL—One lot 2334:112 feet;loi one lot any desired width or length. situated nearly oppo site.O. D. Bartlett'a Foundry. the property of the late James Maidnison. Apply to Juiyl2 - 11 ELIZABETH ILAEDISON. MONTANYES A re oderinli, . BUFFALO ROBES .2 -`+- \ 1 GREAT BARGAINS man ATER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR DDIEAAE.Et OF TIIE THILOVT AND LUNG , . sn'il A: COLGEDi, COLDA, WDOOPL.Ne. Cou(ar. ,ClirrD;. ASTII3II XND CONSCIIPTION; The few eoriaPositions, which have won the confi dence of mankind and bee-bite household words, among not only one but many tratfons, must have estribrdintryvirtues. Perhaps no one ever secured so wide a teputation maintained it. so long as Aiatn's CIIERIIT PECTORAL. It has been known Co the public about forty years. by a long continued series of marvellous cures, which base won for it a confidence in its Virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. It still makes the most aston skiing azikeffectrial cures of Coughs. Colds. Conrione/ioa, that' can be made by medical skill. Indeed the CIELEET PEcrortaa. has really robbed these danger ous diseases of their terrors. to a great extent. and given a feeling of imnaunity from thp k ir fatal effects, which is well founded, if the remedy be. taken in season. Every family should have it:in their closer for the ready and prompt relief of 'its members, Sickness, suffering, and everiT4life is 'gavelby thiii .tinielpprotection. The prudent should not neglect it. and, the wise will not. Keep it by yon for the Protection it affords in sudden' attacks, and by its timely use. „: And sold by Druggists. all round their-Orld Dr. H. C. PORTED SON & CO.. Wholesale agent at Towanda, Pi.; and for male by dealers througlrau the county. HENRY' FRANKS, (Successor to Hussy ll,sactso MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 4, Griffith k , Patton's Block. Bridge Streel, To wanda:- A good assortment of ClOthe,.Vesti4ge and Casaimeres, constantly on hand.. Goods made to order in the beat manner. dec.7,'7L-IT. • P 101VENNSYLVAlkill STATE NOR -L. MAL SCHOOL. Winter term (14 weeks) will commence December 4, 1871 Spring term (Niemen weeka) will commence Monday. March 18, 1872.. Student/ admitted at arty time. Apply to CHAS. 11. VERRILL. Minefield. I ec,'7. 1871.-4 w., . • Priucipar: CHOICE GitERN AND BLA.O TEA. and Coffee, cacap, at Juni lb, NIL Fox & mraccrit. *ow Admtibm)ntit I ill :4 *I DIAv 301 PRICE ONE DOLLAR,. Ela HORSE BLANK.gTs rtErenzp 13Y D - u. J. C.:A.YER & CO.. LONVEIL. 31A14.., PILLCTICAL . AND ANALTTICAL CHEXL.TS, MANSFIE:Uk: TIOGA couyrr. -, ''';`)iniNibgtft . mlL __ ....... =AN .I ?,, , k,_,IIILRIEETS. 1, 110 4s PRIM _ met womimy. bi C. B. PATCH subject to chaegea &W. Wheat. II Dial Wie 41-1 to DM . barna . Buckwheat. 1 bulb - : I \ i pets, *Obtult4 ' 44) Beans. 0 tolleb• _•• • / go Bungs (ro ll s) IP Ils 20 cie z do' (dalrY.), A nee ' 23 61 26 UM. 0 4203 28 Potatoes. * /MIN " lis roar. 0 barrel 11004 moo Onions. Il bulb is Whirrs or, Gaarr.—Wbeat 60 lb. • Cora 66 lb /X Bye lbs.: Oats 32 lbs.: Barteyl4B lbs.; lbseirwt wo. 4si m g . ; Bops egt lbs.; Drab 20 lbs. ; Clover Seed 60; lbs. • Tissoth,, Seed 44 lbs. • Dried Peseta* 33 lba • Dried Apples 22 lbs... Fla: Seed 60 lbs. - • ' pRicELIST—cAse - ADE 3111:LS • iltiur, best Wltiter wheat. ... ... ... $2 4$ as " hundred ..... .. 4 • 00 44 4. b u m • • • 8 , 00 Custom grloding t tingly done at once, at the e. padty of the zaill ituelciettt fors 4rHe 02no ta t7., 'work. • ' A. B. DiGRAX - Cazziptown. 'Jab' 23. 1870. CENTRAL COAL YARD, WELLEIS; Prop !icier Cntil feirther,notice prices -at yard are, per net ton of 2000 pound.: E iirraaiscaTz COAL, Egg. or Ifo.• 2 Stove,rori.Noa. 9 and 4 • Nut.'or NO. 6 ..... . • 46 , 171.12VAJ1 412 11 7MuleTTE MAL. . ' Si - Urge SUM , _ ' 14 40 RmaLl Stove , 14 50 • :ant• '; • - ' $ 3 75 The followftg additional charges will_herusu f ,.. delivering coal within the borough ' Per ton' .50 ch.. -Extri; for . eiriying in 90 4 4 Ralf ton —SS Quarter, .ton •.' " air LaaT 4 l.Ohlers - at my Coal cltßee. No. 9, s u . curs New Bloeli, south aide, or it Dr.. 11. C. Porter Son At- Co.'s Artig Store. Sir Orders must in all cede be eeeempa n ki the cash. . 7 Towanda. now. 22;71: IL IL 2VELLta 11°W AIsDA COAL YARD, • .ANTlmicrrE AND Brromors Co.us The undeisiimied, having leased the.coal Yard% ' Dock at thwold Barclay . Basin." and must completed a large Coat-house and Office upon the prentaes, at now prepared to furnish the 'citizens of Towand a ViCinity with the different kinds and sizes of the above naimed_coaha upon the most reasonable terns in any quantity desired' Prices at the., Yard until hitter notice per net ton of 2000 minds: ...- lANTIOIACITE COAL. E.V. or 'No. * Store, or Scis. 3_ ind 4 Nat or .No. 1•••• *** * "fq.t.uck* ANTIMACITE COAL. Bcoken.. - .4.:. • Largc,Store', • • Small Stove,i • Nut . . "Barcl - st" . Lump 4 Oo .- - Run of Mines . _ 400 Fine. or Blackamith 300 - The following additional charges will be rude for delivering Coal within the borough limits - Per T0n...60 cents. Extra for carrying in; 50 cent s . Half Ton. :35 " " " " 25 Qr. Ton . . " . 4.. es t. 16 25 - far Orders may be left at the Yard, corner of Pail road and Elizabeth Street, OPorter F at 't P,irby.e Drag Stare. f& Orders must in all eases be a'ocompanied with the cub. 4V-4.13D k .110STASTE: Towanda. tiov.-22:1871—u. NET COAL FIRM Ou Canal-Street, fronting. William Street, TOWANDA. PA We-srrj reiving direct ftout the m itts theyery test PITTSTON, FLYSIOTII, and S L'LLITAN =LUCITE COIL, which we. propose to sell alt. owt.st rr.arket price We reapecttully invite those vriableg W purchase: w i=l.l and vim:nine our Coal. • Re also keep lame, fresh intim the La. We will deliver Coal oitime whenever desired :on short notice, adding only the customary prices. sep2o'7l4f To BITIT3IINOUSCOAL MXNERS 1 AND OPERATORS.—The tarthans Coal and j_innber Company will receive proposals until Dee. let, 1871. it their ()thee, for the mining and4.lel;ver ing of their coal in the schutes at their mines near Renova, Pa., or for the mining 6f the cull at a royalty. , -The capacity of the prescht openings, plane and sclintes to from :;00 to 700 tons per day. - Those wishing to tie* the premises please call! - ,t Witham D. Pollard, Superintendent, at senors, oto wll 'show. them tire mines. &c. For terms address, • JAMES SItADNER. Treas.. No. 10 Walnut street,sPhiladelphia Etua FIGURES. WILL , NOT LIE ! THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN TOWN TO BUY BOOTS! DON'T DOUBT YOUR OWN Et al ! HERE ARE THE FIGURES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: Gents Kip; 2 -sole 3: tap Root; botte .made, warranted • . $4 36 do 1 _ do do do - 43 i do. a do do • do nailed. 4 O do double sole do - 350 do Cali peg do do- s du, S GO -Boys Rip.. 2 sole and tap, . do 2 75 t03.0u Youths Kip, ..; double sole, . - do 2 10 to f i 22 - • Merchants can be supplied twith the above class al goods at very reasonable prices. We are prepared to make Boots to Measure; Also First Class Repair. iug at reason able prices..• N. B.—The above very love price. system must be nudes-toad CASII invariably oa delivery rr-Caii and see before you buy. Shop opposite Methodist Church, Mau Street. Towanaa; Nor. IS7I FOR SA House and Lot on Railroad street, opionite John Benitacit's renider.ce and convenient to the.lron Works. ni libilne in new, contains 5 room and a brick basemett; a well ainl-other necessary convencies on the prece ices. .Apply to WSI. lif2:llY, at the Brlkifird street, Towanda, Ps. Jona:l4f C"ASEVA INSURANCE AGENCY, TROY;PA... ~ YID:E . :LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effem.i in first-class companies. Also Land Surveying ac: Conveyancing. - Twenty —seven ybars expecia:s. Orders 14 mail promptly attended to. •,. Aug.3 , .,'71.-ly E. A. CASE. COAL AT \VYALUSrNG-1. . The tudersigneti . hace on hand:, and intend keep. a. supply of Sullivan .inthrsade. Barzny, hard Atethrtulto Coal of the arion's sizes. - Sept. 23. 1871. ' G. H. wrtd yq, CO. FARMS TO ItENT.—Three valu able farina to Immo for money rent. near To wanda Borough. from April next. Ellillare of Gninerrti A: PatroN, at their office on hnze-st., Towanda; Pa. ITONEY SAVED," PrUCIIASING Tom; STOVES AND HARDWARE or W. L. PODLETON Orwell. P. . TAIL J. S. SMITH'S • -DE:ITRGEN"I. POWDER. For 6:11.3 at - POWELL & CO's, TOWANDA, f. CLEARS EvEnrnaNG. Try l it and bi convinced. .4,2611_ SASH BOORS, AND BLINDS. I am wesred to furnish Kiln-dried Doors, SW' and Blinds orany style, stir, or thickness, en ,t , rt 1101iCei liana in your orders ten: days before s':;' , want to use the articles, and be - sure that yen get doors that will not shrink or swell. Terms on delbeetT. Towanda, July 19, 18,1. GEO. F. CASE. FXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—WiII be exposed to public sale S.tTURDAY. the 25th day of NOVElfttElt. farm of the late Amos S Coleman. dec'a.. in IVF► fusing tp., Bradford cotintY, Pa.. lying on the pnt.l,.. road leading from the river to Camptown. and co tathing about eighty acres more or less, about - Err.' acres cleared and meter ithprovement. with a hec..l log house and frame bath and other out build:l4;i thereon erected. Ternie wade known on day of sate. WILLI VA 3. F. CILASLBERLM. October 23, I 571.-4 t N'OTICE.-:--The copartnership here totori, existing:between Mrs. W. G. Nes - r - -vr and D. - . 1 Newman, under The name of NeRMALIS CO.. has this day been dissolved; Mrs. W. G. Ne% man retiring from the firm. MILS. W. G. NEWMAN. D. J. NEWMAN. noVj 3W- All bills strait:tat, and all bills due the late f.ra he settled by the ntlersaTnett, who will continue 11. busine'ss at the old stand on Bridge street. ' • . :41 J. NEWMAN., AR)I" FOR SALE. IN MART- LAND. AT a GREAT IldiftoAlN:—l 4. bab tfill climati, perfectly healthy. Farm lies on Baltimore Ohio RR „ one and one-half miles fries two depots. 13' smiles from Washington by Turnpike 23 lull from llaltimOre, - contains 200 acres, fell water , ' With Springs, abent 30 acres of choice Umber. WO amount of trait, and auceeptable of the highest col. tivaVon. excellent neighborhood.' farm house burr' ed last. winter, only slog house and a log stable !r4 the way of buildings. Any - good farmer can soon maker of it a very good property. Price r. 00.3; ort third "it'. or 5 Per Cent.. 0.1 for all cash ; perfeet-e• tie, must be sold soon. Address, J. P. WILLIS ON. Athens:N. prtAlwe 25, ISTI - , TH:RE HOUSES AND LOTS TOWAIOA BOROUGH FOR on Poplar Street above Western Avenue. There hout3es are now being built and will be conTpl , u ,, l on Arigunt Ist Good well cistern—and cellar wtth each henae. ',For further particulars addresei7rec, quiro of. n O,IOALL. At Red. White., and R h o Store, Tow Sada, PURE • CIDER VINEGAR AT I. TOL& IMRCVIt'S. .SIS 50 .$5 50 .S 3 23 • 45 50 ••• 500 ..- 6 231 L s. cAsg . k. Co.' L. C. !.CELSON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers