News Prom U =Ene is said quito gray. ' ' • - —Liandoii is tire card system. Cincinnati ca "Ficanut mart" . —Liverpool has a committee. 1 • —A self-winding 'fork invntbm a&o nearly il'uiebed. , —A'l3.tichigari - girl parcels iu siz vets. —= - S'enoca, Kansas, • coal for over two weeks. —Florida is enjoy and ereui. I - 1 county i ,joV4r and seka or timber.,,. • ,--Tolieka, Kansas,, years old last Tuesday. --Chicago calls th ie cat bested term." , lowa p $9 a ba4tel for chestnuts. Milwaukee km largc7y improved this yeer.i —Baltimore averq sza thirty deaths & week. —The only fire-engine of St. Jo, me.. iv Unlit for service. • ' —BUffalo has a gas Well, fivt: hurt dre,l feet l'eop, but no gas.. —Prairie City, lowa, has 50,000 bu. , :titli of potatoes to sell. —.. . -The fish trade o' New England afk..,r.r.ti ti 510,000,000 a'y Nit% ---liStreet lanip - s are - lighted again ; I , the Norm side in Chicago. San Francisco has her streets a 4,;)* I.y hand twice a month, bf the sev.enty-fortr United Statet Senators, fifty are lawyers. —The city of Philadelphia claims ti:i , in•xt Lepublican National Convention. I Coal' shipineihs I from Australia 1,, (.o...rortia have aimoat eased. -llaring this se ison there were 7,1r7 iinarine disasters on be lakes. -Irri, Ari;ntlsas Mite University hat ii...:. ,i,,,saie , lls 1%,, 1 et1eva1,,. l' nail: in New. erFkvkilled Lira heir' bile killing; Lt a Ins • ziattday.' • -A-Brziss :1 prey ntive of cholera.: But is an tr,ce4the to c tolnr—ah ! The tasabie vallitition o proper ty at tlt Amboy, S. J. l l I/,281,000. "—l'onliry thieves! have been on a rintoPisful raid through Hackensack, 'N. J. —.lfontre:al has 30,Q00 lessiaopula tiLat than she bragged abut before the census, young man 'ate fourteen oys ter amw:, donation party at Bad Bank N. J. —The loss by the,e.l. - plosicitrof the Nvmsso.i, Conn., gas works, Friday, •tas Kota —Tennessee is bill of coal, iron slid marble. A Taunton, lass.; man was Sued sas eutlara fur spi ting on a church car. p e t. • !. —The pimps in NVashington c., an bt:aq.: cleansed •nd repaired goner. d • —The New EnOand harbors are fr../.ott up ialtch ealigr t' a kTadon tkisn it ctis- . tom:try: —Nyashiugtoir t t: AL:tr r 1 lotrry to --X team of no Bank, ti :J4 • catletiral froze - up -and 0 ~ I' 'lt -I:itero we* fo Lit li,rin2, Mraday ord —CopPer, .\ ilver mill, i 'qzve been Se0:01 - 167:1 I,:th? tbilit ()I p 6in . . ve Lie G::!1,1 in H. Ilgittnt . Work 1)1.1 a 'la rh.eat.ar i:ailroad I slant of fowl* —A cigar-wakell nois, juit, OEM —Briguoli ha.s grailtin7 Lira 18000 fu, MEIIMBIME Coal has be'en discovered at apripg P.in,-Stewng coanty, lliln., bnt in what qqatiWy is not yet. kiln, , ;;;11; of toe tnackerel fish ifig Igass: this 'season has b: 4•ao..ut. agai:4t $.15:000.18.3t year. Lllr. !private lunatic as :;-;101, ta.r Lexingten, 1 y.. •sas burned on 54- ti.r4ilii: boss, ;.-20,C6 . 0... ---luere are livliug 'Woodbury, , i.x . ..al'irviNiors . o f the 1812 war, all aril to cighty 4ears - .61 It is prop sed i to organize a.shoe la.vuracturing company at Williamaniic,Conn., with tt .f $23, 0 :11 r . • - Loudon fins conductors of hor - -.4—irs for evererullin;.; the cars to the in etiii‘eiesee passeng -L—ie Ri noted that the name of ev etLy,nia Fent to the l'ennsylvania pentitentiary fr big.ttny begins with 13. - —Cornith, Missisgippi, finished an ivoii jail last week, and timtlie ,ame night three prisoners escwd from --The recent cold weather has" Sif n flee dual nnetus to V(HONV lever in Vicksburg, telie.7..; and Baton Mtge. - ---The Eagle Hotel, at Northaknp t,.n. Miss,, Was partl y destroyed by fire on Tuesday. Lois 810,000 - .fully insured: I —lt - is estiinateld that 400; teams and betrsen 1500 and ,!2000 , MITI will be ',pent to the -- plum - lei by Stalviater, limn., firms Ithis ye , sr. —The receipts at the Illinois State treasury for the month bf Nprembor were $712. 1 -. 131 e t '!, and the • disbuti , ernents: $2, 004,82737.- —The United States Land-office at Siowt.City,lin - Noveldiher. disposed. of 32,h54 acre.vof land, and the amount cash received way $10,170. —De. Kalb, Illitioie,-reeetaly held an election to decide wlietter an artesian Bell abould be sunk, and the question was. carried by a majorty of forty-one.. —Thirty applida' tiorm have been wade by veteratis of 18i2, residing in Minneso ta, for the iiensien or i 8 a month, under the act passed last winter. t it please your Honor," exclaimed a juryman, , q um deaf in one ear." "Then yon may be excused, as it is necessry for juror tobeaebotlt sbles, " said the jud 1 —A inan'in - Peoria, 111., recently, being 'chased by a wild steer, which knocked him down and pinned him to the earth, caught it by' he horns and by ri quick movement threw the ammal‘aaid broke . ; its neck. --:Thit total fruit shipn*nts from Centralia, 111,:, for the :year tan were 568,075. pounds. Of these - 186,8G0 pounds were straw berries, 137,100 pounds of blackberries, 8000 poundd L , 31 ;; , )useberries, and 13,000 of.peaches. -=lii addition to the picture of Admiral Farragut presented to Prince Alexis, he is to be presented with a historical picture of great value, representing the battle of Pal tuwa, fought in 1700, between Peter the , Great Of Ints,ia aid Charles Sweden. . I —The-brick manufacture at Tann ton,'lluss.,; rho pAst reason, has dosed and has been succest•fuL 'Not less than 17,500,000 have been made. They have commanded a ready sale -at the average of 350 pr /000. The busi ness gien until/men; - to 250 to 300 per , I. • fiude l that through the lease of the Rensselaer aril tiaratogo Railroad by the Delaware and - iludiem Canal, it into be . come the great eii.l.lzriifro station of *este= Vermont. C' e,l brought direct from the mines in Penis ylvania oitthont breaking bulk. , • --January is the coldest and Ja b' the hottest month in tit. l'etterabitrg., Each year has' about 112 complete wioter day,. 59 mornig and autumn days, and 104 summer days. The most serene months are Aril and acme ; nest; March, May and July. • - Nations. growing UDITOUS U. O..OOO . DUICU. ,S. W. MINORU of the postal Toanizula. Thursday, Dia. 21, 1871, onisiille female *vigilance In accordance with a very general Custom among counts papers, we shall not , issue any paper next week, in order to give our employes . an op portunity to enjoy the holidays. ock is a New I t of the war is made BO &tar has been out of The apportionment -I- bill reported to Congress by Judge Mnicen, with o strawberries an amendment increasing the num ber from 180 to 183 has, passed the house. The Representatives are ap- has ten thous.; was seventeen portioned among ,the States as fol great fire "the Mal Mainp, Hamprhire, 2; Ver moot, 2; Massachusetts; 11; Rhode. Island, 2; Connecticut, 4; New York, 32; New Jersey, 7; Pennsylvania, 26; Delaware,l; Maryland, 6; Virginia,9; North Carolina, 8; South Carolina, 5; Georgia, 9; Alabama, 7;1 6; Louisiana, 5; Ohio, 20;'Kentucky, 10; Tennessee, 9; Indiana, .12; Rh- "sys from $8 to bor him.bmm es one hundred nois, 19; Missouri, 13; Arkansas, 4; Michigan, 9; Florida, , i; Texas, 6; lowa, 9; Wisconsin, 8; California, 4; Minnesota, 3; Oregon,. 1; Kansas, 3; West Virginia, 3; Nevada, 1; Nebras ka, 1. 1 . The gains here are To ennsylvania two, New York one, are one, Viiiiiiia one, Illinois live; Indi ana one, Ohio one, WiSconsin two. Missouri four, Michigan three, NeW Jersey two,Nortlf Carolina one, South Carolina one, Georgia two, Alabama • one Kentucky one, Tennessee on Texas two, lowa three,galiforuia one, Minnesota one, Arkansas one, Kan sas two, Mississippi once, and Mary land one—forty-two in all. The States that lose.are NeW Hampshire, and . Vermont, one each i ; those that remain in statu quo aro Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Lou isiana, Florida, West Virginia, Ore gon, Nevada, and Nebraska. The bill, as it passed,provides that any new State admitted after this ap portionment shall have a Representa tive or Representatives additional to the number .283. It also enacts that in each State entitled undei this law to more than one Re.pr4entative, the number to Which said States may be entitled in the Forty-third , and each /subsequent Congress shall be elected by districts, composed of ccmitigunus territory, and containing, as nearly as practicable, an equal number of inhabitants: —no district electing more than one Representative. It is provided, howeser, that in States whose delegations are increased there may be elections by thelState at large for the additional reptesentation to the Forty-third Congress, unless the States shall, before that time, redis trict the State. Another section of the bill changes .the time for holding Congressional elections in the several States, and makes it unifortn all-over the corm- I try. It is provided that the Tuesday next after the first Monday of No vembera,in the \year, 1.876, shall be the day for the election' of Represent atives of the Forty-fifth Congress in all the States, and the Tuesday after the first Monday of NoVember, in ev- . cry second year thereafter, is fixed as -the clay for election of Representa tives to the succeeding Congresses. It is still further enacted that no State shall be hereafter admitted to the Union without the necessary pop ulation to entitle her t i p at least one Representative on the basi; fixed by this bill. These two tie.itures com mend themselves, and abolish long , standn4.7,, and mach. complained-of rritory proposes ay off' territuri4l scl3 was sold at iy sing', for twenty- i clock at .Louis ■topped rut Axing the alarms of fire tr.g within forty-five Iliad and zinc red in Cwdar countY, ter refuited an who 6 ! eihi plat on slate have viwa,tv, mital.. near Atlatlta CWille to a. sta.tgl of Canton, 11 the,4e-xii that ho i, a Ihad the decision a railroad accident in vnr, ratifora ftpottcr. NO PXPEIi NEXT •WEEM. TU APPORTIOMILgNT: eivil 3 A TINIELi SUG.I:STIO.-lii the re ix)rt of the Postmaster-General is sug gestion for the establiehment of Post- Office savings . banks. There can be no question that even with the compar atively low rateot interest proposed —four per cent.the public would,as Mr. Creswell claims, give the security of the government preference to any other. In view of the disclosures lately made in New YOrk the bulk of small depositors woild hail with satisfaction the prospeet of so:Cething like absolute safety±beyond the reach of panic or corrupt legislation. The competition of the Government need not put other savings banks out of the field. Elsewhere it has not done so, but it has compelled them into a competition of Soundness and trustworthiness whicl> has been of immense public benefit. The indirect benefit of the people through the em ployment in the hands the govern ment of their own savings; would also be ve.ty appreciable. Set" The National Republican is in favor of bringing the Unti-Grant Re publican Senators befOrdthe investi gating committee appointed at their suggestion to testify. to what they know, personally, of Corruption .in the governinent departments. _ It says : During the lastfew days, 31... Schurz, Mr. Trumbnll,l Mr. - Casserly, and others, have boldly stated, in open Senate, that the Government "reeks with corruption:" They have allowed their statements on this sub ject to be printed in the Globe. Iti is to be' presumed that they know whereof they speak. It seems to ifs that the new committee should at once summon these gentlemen before them,-and ask them to l give evidence on which they ' ased their assertions. It is a very serious charge against the- Administration. I Let them be 1 given the opportuniip te make good their w...rds; and if they fail to do so, let thembe censured by the, body of which they are members, as'-common slanderers and defamers. Put t them on the stand," 1 LETTER FROM OOLORLDO: 12 - Ch - isztxr Rim* 4:k6, ISth,lB7l. Ma. Eamon: It may be that some of your raiders worms. _ like to hoc how things are progress 4 with us in this far' away portion - of Thiele Sam's vineyard. Our little town is still growing, although times are dull just now, ow ing to the cold weather. We have had respectable winter weather since the middle of November, With six. - ,or eight inches of snow. We have not as yet, had any extremely cold days here, but over among the Saints in Utah. the mercury has fall; eh as low as thirty degrees below ze ro. A. terrible storm raged along the lines of the Union Pacific and Kan- sas Pacific Railroads for a number of days.. On' a the 7th of December, there were eleven trains snow bound on the Union Pacific between Omaha and Oregon; while on the Kansas Pacific the buffaloes crowded about the snow bound trains,' seeking pro tection from the wind and storm. In Western Kansas many herders and their cattle have frozen to death together. The stock men in this re gion are entirely unprepared for a severe winter; not one in ten has a pound of hay. The buffalo grass, which covers the plains of Colorado and Wyoming, is not more than a couple inches high, at the best and when that.is covered with snow eight inches deep, one would suppose-that it would be impossible for cattle to obtain sufficient-to keep Ahem from starving, Yet this snow :fell itiore than three weeks ago, and I have not heard, of a single animal dying; and all the stock that I have seen is look- in very well. The principal occupation of our people at - present, is hunting. The storm has driven the game in from the plains on to the bottoms where it' has been slaughtered in great quan tities. Buffalo, antelope, deer, elk and prairie chickens are so plenty that prices will - ,hardly pay for the ammunition used in killing them. With -the assembling of Congress, the old question of the admission of Colorado intO the sisterhood of States, is revived. Without doubt a majori ty of our people are in favor of a State goi''imunent. Quite au excitement was occasion ed among the advocates of Women's Rights, by the attempt of the Demo eratic politicians of Wyoming to re peal the law giving the rights of the ballot to the women of that Territo ry. The law was passed originally, by the Democrats themselves; hoping thereby to perpetuate their reign in that benighted country. But, alas: they are a living instance of the van ity of human calculations. The wo men voted the Republican ticket in ' a body, and elected 'the Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, and came near carrying the Legisla tu-e.4.Voir, the Democrats are unan •imouslv of the opinion that Woman. Suffrage is a humbug, and have rush ed- an act- through the Legislature re pealing the Suffrage I Bill, but - Goi. Campbell blocked their little::-game by vetoing the measure. I do not ;know of any better Owe than Wy oming Territory, in which to work - out the problem of Women SW:trade, as it Would be utterly impossible to lower the standard 01 personal mor als or •political hone4y there. In our Colony, all women who are stock holders; have had the_same right to vote as the men, on all questions of colonial government There having been some talk of removing the pres i ent Post-master, Gen.- Cameron; a meeting was called to be held on Dec. 2, at which all persons of legal age, of either sex, who rebeive mail at the Greeley Post-office, were requested to express by ballot, their preference for a candidate for Postmaster; the name 'of the ono rec4ving the highest number of votes to Ibo presented to the Territorial Delegate for his sup port in Washington: As the office is worth a thousand! dollars a year, of course there was a lively competi- I Lion. There were three candidates; one of them Miss ily Morris, the second, a young, god looking, nn- Married lawyer n ed Gipson, the third, J. B. Flower,One of the "solid" men of Greeley. Mr. Gipson was the author of the proposition that women should vote at ,that election. Three hundred and seventy-one votes were polled in all; ninety-eight ladies walked up, to the ballot-box and de posited their votes. I The young la dies showed their peculiar fitness for voting, solid for the young lawyer, while the older ones polled their' votes for the - candidate whose sleigh first stopped at thiiiir door, for the purpose of taking t h em to the Hall. Mr. Flower was the successful can didate. Miss Morris received but nineteen votes. 1 The props raised by the colonists this season, was g enerally light with one exception ofplatoes. Lo many of these were raise , that their mar ket value is but one cent a pound; which,=- in Colorado, is considered equivalept, to giving them away. Wheat has - averaged about ten bush els to the acre, oats twenty-five. This is not bad, however, when we look at the circumstances. All this grain was sowed on sod grotind, which had never before been plowed; and which probably has not had -a thorough wetting since the. -days when Noah sailed over these plains and landed his ark above timber line, 'on Long's Peak. - The stream were very lew, this summer, and Om main irrigating ditch failed to carry s ater enough to wet the land - under cultivation. ' Farming by irrigation was entirely new to all of us, and of course we did not always apply the water in proper quantities, and at the right season. Mr. Hill, Who owns a farm twelve miles south-West of Greeley, had twenty acres of wheat on old ground, which averaged fifty one bushels to the acre, i over the whole, field. Wheat, at' our mill, has been selling forone'dollar and sixty cents per hundred pounds, while oats are selling at one (Millar! and eighty cents per hundred.; All grain and vegeta bles are sold by the "pound in this country. All the Bradford county boyd-who came to Greeley, still remain here, Seeley, • Higenbotani, Mitchell, and myself. 1 Allow me, Mr. Editor, to congratu late you and your readers op the glo rious results on fall electione, all over the country. Should Colorado be come amindependerit State; this win ter, you will -find her in line with PennsElvania in 172, casting her electoral vote - for th Republican can didate for the Pres idency. PONEER. , / • itet. On Tuesday ti© President sent to Congress a message submitting a report of the Civil Service. Reform Coin ado :ested 31: Joy and committed to the Ti;outlas. He was soon released on bail, towever. veer last • OLE/JIBS& —The eaperhitOing of the COMO hae puldiebed the lidloutnit" stalls*" of the blind, doef end , dumb, • IMO% s idiotic in the Mewl Bisbee, Thee tithe in regard to the jai vie be scoased with melancholy ietteresL The iota ecendtee of persons included in Shelby!, damps is 115,414 in a population of 1111.5115,983—0 r about the Smith Of one per cent. tithe popah,tion of the United Stake. The total Dumber of the blind in the United States is 20,320. Of swill 20,026 are simply blind, the rest having mane other hnlrmity or affliction of the classes in these tables, in addi tion to blindness. The whole number of blind persons in Eienrugylsznials 1,767, of whom 1,023 are males, and 745 are females. Among thole are 24 colored males and 21 colored &make. 334 of the blind of Pen*lnnis were born In he United States. The great disparity betwein the amebar of males and females in the table cif the blind may be accounted for by the fact that many occupatimui of mon ire more dan- germ to the sight Rum these of iomen. The' whole number of deaf and dumb in the United States is 16,205, otwhorn Pennsyl;ania's proportion is 1,433. Of these 1,614 were born in this country. Of the deaf and dumb in Penn sylvania 777 are males and 656 are females, among whom 8 are oolared. . The insane, persons in the United States amount to 37,282, and 2,895 of them belong to Pennsylvania, 1,096 of whom were born in for eign countries. Of the insane of Pennsylvania, 1,944 are males, and 1,951 are females, Among these 85 are colored. Of the 24,927 idiotiO persons In the United States, Pennsylvania's share Is 2,250, divided into 1,550 males and 895 females. 97 of these unfortunates are colored. Of the whole num ber bekinging to Pennsylvania 2,090 were born in the United States. • —A New York paper tints describes a bridal dinner given by a wealthy citizen of that bity : The table seated sixteen, served on met ? aide, with the lady and gentleman of the house at the head and foot. The tablecloth was . of rich, heavy white silk, with fringe halts yard deep, and was elegantly embossed. Along the edges of the table, under tile plates of the guests, were spread lengths of the finest and costliest linen damask the width of a napkin. There were no meats or vegetables on the board.* It was set and ornamented for desert. At each place was a•small silver vase, of exquis ite pattern, holding a few rare flowers. These, with knife and fork, the five wineglasses of dif ferent sizes and patterni, and the bill of fare, printed in gold on white satin, were all. In the center-of the table was a richly-chased plated tank filled with mess and flowers. Manning up from this was a_stean which was twined with tines and held istand a little less in size than the tank, which was perforated with holes. On this stand stood a block of the clearest ice. which sparkled and looked rainbow-heed in the riettnerong gas-lights, and as it melted sent lit tle streams of water trickling down among the plants, making a beautiful fountain. The fruits were in elegant stands garnished wrilrtherost beautiful flowers. The whole tabletr_esented a very elegant appearance. There were five courses, at the end of each of which the narrow tablecloths on the edge of the tables were dez terously rolled up and taken off by the waiters, showing fresh ones beneath, and clean napkins were supplied to the guests._ _ —The Swedish, colony established in the wilds of Maine only a little • more than a yest ago appears to be an unusually successful. experiment, and the general verdict is unaLi- Inotes in its praise of the unexampled elihgenet and prosperity of Scandinavian emigrants. Al though so recently established, only about eighteen months having elapsed since the im migrants who now compose that flourishing settlement first cbmmenced their work of clear ing the unbroken wilderness of the heavy tim her which then extended over the whole tern tory, such has been their industry and good tortoise that theyeave already thrashed out 1,500 bushels of grain, mainly wheat, rye am: harley,and much more retnains as yet unthrash ed. A yield or forty to forty-two bushels to the acre is'not uncommon, and that, too, on law, where nu dressing or manure of any kind wa.. to bn bad. About two hundred' homestead have been secured for that number of families Many others have purchased land from private pareses,-and many more have as yet made no selection. Although there does not appear to be any' real reason why such, an experiment should not have proved a success, still the re sults are gratifying. —The city of Philadelphia has 8,000 manufacturing establishments in which persons arc employed at wages in manufactures of various kinds. One hundred and .twenty thousand men and 40,000 women fled .stead} employment in these establishments. 'Thep( 160,000 operatives re,ceivo $60,000,000 per an num fur their labor. '• These £60,000,000 are ex pended mainly in the city. The product of the labor of these 160,000 operatives a mounts to £360,000,000 per annum. Of this vast amount not less than $200,000A0 in value supply dis tant markets, bringing in return a net revenue in money and. valuable exchanges ilmense in the aggregate amount. Eighteen hundred of these manufacturing establishments are driven by steam, the aggregate of their power being over 50,000 'horses. In these es tablishments are found looms, spindles, lathes. planes, and machines of an infinite variety. numbering-in all over 250,000 improved labor saving machines. By their aid ono man is ens. bled to produce nearly twice as much in veto as in 1860. Cheap coal frirrushes the basis o this immense, and in the aggregate enormous ly profitable business. ', —the Marble and, slate quarrie: of Vermont are among the most interesting o: our home industries. A vein of marble extends in almost a direct line from Westchester coun ty-, New York, to Canada, end is worked mos . extensively near Rutland, Vermoat. The veins, although never more than fifty feet broad, are of almost unknown depth, and the deeper they are quarried the bettor the quality of the mar ble. Three things act as drawbacks upon mar ble quarrying—the groat waste involved in it, the difficulty of getting the marble out of the quarries in sufficiently largo Weis to ho profit able, and the competition with foreign marble quarries by cheaplabor. The waste is suer. moss, in many places covering-acres of land t• a depth of from thirty to seventy feet. It it estimated that one-third of the-gond marble in a vein is lost in qifarrying, 'and one-fourth fit that quarried in sawing and preparing it fr.r market.- Several machines for channCling or separating the enormous blocks, in order to get them out of the quarriei, have been invented. but improvements are still needed in this de partment of the work. It Is very difficult for the quarries of Vermont to put their marbl, low enough to compete with that which comer from abroad on account of the high railroa. freight, and the cheapness with which the for. eign article can be quarried and the low &tie- Charged upon it. A reduction in railroad hieight and the imposition of higher duties upon ire ported marble would soon bring our' besiatifm , domestic nto universal use. - —A Cincinnati journal very trul y says that a petition of very " extraordinary ' character has been recently presented- in tht Court of Common !leas in that City. It noth in glees than an accusation in legal form,which a son makes agaist his psrents,of extreme cruelty. Damages are asked for in the sum of $50,000. as the parents are wealthy. people. The moth er apd sister of the plaintiff appear to have been the chief aggressors in the cruelties com mitted, but the father did his part. Among the many 'specifications, "beating with an iron armrod are with rubber whips," also "dragging the plaintiff by the hair - of his head down two flights of stun," may be cited as illustrations of the daily amusements of the unnatural par. ents. Other little pleasantries were "shutting him up in a closet where he could neither sit nor, stand, and keeping - him there by the day without food ;" "assaulting him at the table and driving him away from his meals ;" "per- manently deforming him," etc. Of .course there is another side to the question, and a ju dicial examination alone can establish the true facts in the case. But it does not seem proba ble that such charges would be recklessly made unless they had some foundation. Some time sinco was recorded the unusual incident of a runawaytrain.. A very ainiilar accident has occurred on an English road.. An engine standing on the 'Monmouth shire railway - , near Newpert,wasbeing cleaned, when the fireman perceiving a train approach ing from behind, and that a ctillision was they it ablo, jumped off. It is conjeCtured that the force of the.blow, opened tho valve, and started the locomotive. Between the point of depart ure and the Waterloo Junction, where it was astested, ars no loss than ditoeu pies. EIM Through Emery ass et thaw the mom, as gins exasball„ in same mass Miming Ws. kr Mew, th other* doubling theal)ao Ora *ar t is s,O!'4' , instances • nanytas aissalthan away. pima-,thr - so bath sada that Besides thee , * sigma POO l , Womb PM* and sigma bass sr planL,arrala teem ware aleMaysa or ver tiiistreamot Jost numas about itiih4 thithr, thins* pi wag track, Winn into an exabanidasaiLwhers it was caught. Strange to my. the Mains was very little injured, which is anzibed to Its hay ing bad, what is called in English railway par , lanes, a "break...l" ilk trout.— - - —The- managers of the Alabama 1 State Fair, held this year at Selma, had all kinds of devices to secure patronage. Prensi- rims were offered for eseellepoe in departments which were riot generally-considered open to's public competition. Foriustanee. the prettiest I young lady on the grounds was awarded a I handsome set of furs. and be the resa r iif her life her envious eanspetitors ("SI ten her that if, she "had gone bother she might have red worse." So, too, the ugliest nun was present ed with a gait of clothes, which •is an indirect tmcoutagement to the cultivation of fe4tires T resembling those of the origiiud The "prettiest man " received a, "set" of which may, therefore,becol a s his 'lay? i But he was unfairly treated, since the best man took s higher premium and mast have been better "suited." The only wo nder that no premium was offered to the man wi the ci, t e largest foot. The managers might have given him a chance to "put his foot in it .' The claim of the " homliest " woman torn ntie sort of reo-' motions° was also shattiefolly neglected. Why, we are not told.' Perhaps it was hare that Competition would be top lively in that . Iritsca.- r -our readers no ,'d i oubt will bo interested with a few loCal items from this vicinity, at, having been some ten th of time since you lisve road a nything sbo t our city and people, nestled as we ire among the surrounding hills, down by the ice-bounatayu ga• - ! ! Business seems quite brisk among the veer , chants and fanners. Beef, pork and rioultry aro brought into our various marketi in great abundance, and from thence shipped portb, east and south. Large quantities of potk and poultry have been sent via Ithaca 4k, Athens, It. It. to the Lehigh Valley, and, to Philadelphia: Good beef is jelling here by street peddlers for 6 and S=cents per pound; pork and 6 ettrita. The L h A. 11. R. Co. are doing a Large freight and coal business. The Sullivan Coal is highly prihted by all consumers, and a vast amount has been sold since DAT, fttranna..t. CO. have sent it to. our market it burns freely, makes I hot fire, emits leas Ainking gas, and leaves less residue (slate and clinker) than any coal in our. market, and what is very gratifying, it costs much less per ton. _there are many canalleoa • now loaded in the canal, which wore caught in j tl s the ice, with little prospect of leaving eir nn- , .spected moorings tilts spring, thaw se them 1 at lberi. kboat load of apples was _wrecked on Cayuga lake this week, several hundred bushels having "gone where the woodbine twineth." There is a proje7t on foot now to build a maintain railroad from the University Caraptla to the head of Mill stmt. _.lt is the, purpose of the railroad . company to connect' the Utica, Ithaca & Elmira R. B. with the L A A. R. R. at the Inlet... ''' The Cayuga, lAks Shore, Geneva A Ithaca, Ithaca A Athens, and Utica. Ithaca & Elmira 11. it. Cos.' design to build a union de pot, which is located about 50 rods southeast of the Delaware A Lackawanna Station. The building interest here is unabated. We have had no fires since the purchase of the ro taries: Our engines axe beauties and give ex- cellent satisfaction. The lectures at the trui versiXy have ceased for the present term. Stu dents axe cramming as usual preparatory to examinations. Next trimester will begin after the hOlidays. It is rumored that Prof. Gohawtc extra has accepted a professorship in a' Cana -Itaa College. I can not well close this 'pommuuication with- ont calling the attention i'of fanners and me- chimes, to a new and:novel inventap, in toe way of machinery, whiclabas of late been in troduced into this section 'of the State of New York, also in Pennsylvania. There aro new on" exhibition at the Clinton House several ma- : •diurins, that we think justly claim the merit of being the most desirable invention of the prey- ent age. They consist of a threshing machine; vegetable cutter, fodder i cutter, and cider mill, for the farmer, and-circular saw forth° carpet ter and builder. All these machines are driven Gy a new application of power, by which • ;rest saving is made. The threshing machine is so constructed that no power is consnmed in breaking np the straw, the grain or seed being whipped from the straw by lever flails, which strike 8,000 blows per minute. 711ese Sails arc stout twel;al inches long and fastened inside of an iron cylinder .with a movable co"' t. One uorso power is sufficient to do the w of roar horses, with the ordinary cog-wheel wer; Mr. Sung, the inventor, claims that he- can ilusesh four or live hundred bushels lof grain per day with one horse power, or one .;handred bushels by one - man power, turning the!machine by hand. 'The-4bresher also threishs beans, broom corn, ga seed, and does is work charmingly. The thresher has a buzz-tau it 't.schrnent, also a root cutter, and cider mill. Two bushels of appl. s are ground in Cltie min ate. There is a press attachment to he cider [tali with is a success bale:pressing the precious juice. Potetues sod turnips are sliced np at the rate of two threi, bushels per minute by :land power. One. man C 31.1 get saftleii.ut pow,' er by crank to saw cowl, rip or slit' hard or soft wood boards at a rapid rate. This power .0 centripetal. There are three wheels; ono stationary, to which is attached the crank or alley; the second movable; then two pressing against a shaft to which is attactied the ma •liinery. ),,. leather or rubber belt, asses around the stationary and movable wheels. A hesil balance wheel is attached to the end of the ceutral shaft. The mopon and power is pro laced by the two wheels' coming in contact with the'abalt. An agency' will soon . be 'estab lished in Bradford county; and Machines wtd be exhibited in all parts o the farmig country where the Baron - ma is re d. „. Ithaca, Dec. 9, 1871. 31ostiot, Wis., Rec. 14th, 1871. Enrroas or Dittnroin Etr.priarrat In your is sue of Dec. 7th, in the column of "News From All Nations," is the item ; "Columbus is the purkopolis of Wisconsin; tire hundred hogs sere received in that city iu ()no day.' On the Rh day of December, thire were 18 car loads dripped Rom this place containing from 45 to ;5 hogs each. Average, 55; amount, D9O. In ill successive days there' were shipped 49 car oads, about 450 per day. There bar been 2,000 hogs brought hero in one day, of course not all shipped in one clay. I think you ought advance Monroe and give Columbus a back seat. Yours Truly, TIIE rot.towiNo Ittter has been written by the Secretary of the Inte rier to Cochise the noted - Apache chief : Department of the Interior— Washington, Dec. 14.—T0 Cochise: Your Great Father, the Presideng desires your happinesssind prosper ay, and wishes to be at peace with you and all our people. To convince you of his friendship and good wishes I am autonsed to invite you, kith 'Loco and Victoria, to comb to Washington, where you can see your Great Father ana the secretary of ,the Interior, to be assured from their lips of the trutirof this letter. If you conclude to come to Washington the Superintendent of Indian, Affairs, Colonel Na thaniel Pope, will make arrangements 'for your visit, and will provide for the payineut of your expense:, L- Assuring you again of the sincere friendship of your Great Father, the President, ps well as of my own desire to promote your happiness -and prosperity,,l am youb sincere friend, , iC. DELANO. _ Secretary of the Interior. Information furnished the Depart ment by Superintendent pope, who left for Arizona with this letter Wed- , nesday night, leads to the expecta tion that Cochise will accept , the in vitation and come to Washington some time early next year. ' • aft. Senator Comm - resolution directing the Committe 'on Retrench ment to inquire into the charge made by Senator Scursz and other Sena tors relative to the abusesin the New York Custom House, ices taken up on Tuesday in the Senate and unani mously passed.. !kw MdvtlN®a th. pi,vELL & Zs Issposinirkse tits sprosolthiS y Ssaril HOLIDAY }3,-E-A./30:N, GREAT ADVANTAGE • - Of the Cunene err Baum in Its, Tou. at litich GOODS ARE,SOLD AT GREAT Ara bare bought for eaala a Imp and Win:W. LADIES' AIM CHILDREN'S PUBS, S RAWLS, , RIBBONS, SCARFS, HOSIERY Mriucrs. In bet rtety DrPORTNUT of their akin from , D. FARNsiroirru 1 _ DESIRABLE GOODS They cordially invite their friends and Customers to an early inspection •of the* stock, Promising them aidl o ill 1 ~ ~_~~ ~ l Uwe wailed ilmumaTiss et the SACRIFICES, stalk (a Dltv-SS GOODS; CLOTHS, ' 11 CASSIKERES i i and CLOAKINGF,, IMI AND GLOVES. TEE GROCERY Vp. it now tilled with new and - ; ; : .GAINS. Ezn THEIOMIMT, vom BIDE .41TERCIIR'S BL SOWM)A. PA PROCIAAMATION.-1' .s Hoes. TAURUS. STREETER, President/ridge of thel2th Judicial District. con of coun ties of Bradford and ikierinaluours, an Bons Ern. mow Tang= and S. D. liaarrstrof. A Judges in and for asidcoonty of Bradford. ha tunedtheir precept bearing date the lgth day of Dec. . lel. to me directed fbr binding a Court of on Pleas. at boy for the Waxily of Bradford, on Monday, January 21th. 1872. Nouns is Warden,' hereby given to Jurors. and all interested parties that they be then and there in their proper weans under the penalties in such eases made and provided. Mel at Towanda. the 21st, day of December, one thousand eight hundred sad seventy-one- J.P. vOrt.Err. aeen.rt-3w I Sio rfjP. LIST OF THE NAMES OF PER- BONS drama in act as Jnrors v c a Court of' Coniett - ou Pleas to -be held at , on MON DAY. JANUARY. 72,1872 Athenstwix, William II Mathewson dAthens born. Samuel B. Hoyt: Alba born., W il liam Sands: Bar tley. 7ilward J. Eldred: Burllne.ton twp.. Darwin BuPeU..Dtrid Luther: Canton twp.. Myron Yellows, Thomas S. Manir_eanton boro .. Cephus E. Andus; Franklin two ., W i l liam Roberts; Litchfield twp.. Eihnnai B. Cotton; Monroe twp.. Elias Parks; Orwell' twp. Albert Hitchcock, William Hutchinson; Rome. Martin Moorel7Risshequin. Lewis I;mer: Sprit:S tiehl twp., Ira D. Beach.. Edward n; Towanda blip% Ma W. Hale. Willis P. Yister.l4 Mervin Yen: Towanda north, lad Horton; Trill? born.. Geo. B. Durham; Troy twp.. Enos B. Lnther; Wyslndnu tarp. Justus Y. Taylor. Johns} Reeler. Jame. A Biles; J. B. Chlialbetitn. - Lathaii If Hewitt: Wyeoz:Bertrand Whitney. 'Fred A. ' Owens: Windham. Stephen Wickham, Martin Osborn: Wells. , Will P. Wylie, John Spender; Wilmot, Elmer Horton. LIST OF THE NAMES • F •PER 8088.drawn to act as triversedjurors in an adjourned Courted Common Plow. to be held at Towanda, commencing Tueruhiy. January 2d,•1b72. rimer wcz.n. 4 . • Athena boro., Isaac Gregory; Athena twp., 0. Et Spring; Albany twp.. tHiseies Brown; Burlington boro.. — Abram Morelli Buritng twp.. Charles Knapp. Josiah Lane ; Barclay, G scree Kirby]; Canton twn • Frederick Williams. Le , m and Lewis; Chltanbia twp.. Charles H. Ballard; Ors wolle twp.. Gilbert Me :aright Herrick. Oeo. B. Arid strong; Leßoy. , tirmllan Elbrike VanDe ..e; Litchfield twi., Samuel F. Wolcott. Owen NA tames B. lbseen. Edward Lnrcock; %foam° to p.. Freeman Sweet; Orwell twp. Charles Eutabrook. Solomon Sibley; /tome tap.. J. E. ow, tt, Orlando Jipericer; Ridgeenry twp., Junes Oteen. Billings Vs skiserder. Smith Creek twp... James Burnham: Steal //stone M. W. Tracy: Tuscarora, William Mahoney :Troy bora., Ezra 81 Jewell; Troy Own.. • Oliver W John A. Parsons:. Terry, trlah Terry; W erls. Alfred Hart. James H. Br i nk; Wpalusing, Br' ijaraino Ackley; John L7/110. Asylum. J' gorses L. Cobthough; Athens tsp., J. S. Leggett;' *Lutes top., W. S. linsusey, W Taber v Cohirobis, . pnaander ,0. Stevens. London' Budd;Gra_oy.l trflße. Chafies LaMent; Lltchfieldt, at mixt Kinney ;, Les ^germ stoneof onroe. James Bull. Abrupt Bois; O : wen Philetns Cu.; Pike. Minuet; Slocnip,- Henry L, steeens; Itidgebnry. Reuben v.. Squires; 'kale .tvrp , John Allen, Jr.; SmithfieldW. T. afar vin. , James Doty; Springfield, Levi Crit . tenden.,Ge_o. LI. • latter; South Creek. James Mason ;. fftteshequin.. ilt Ahaniel Chandler; Tuscarora, , Theodore- Silvers. T bonsai; B. Lyon; Towanda bore.. William Edwards; fosanda twp.. Asa W.•Diinmock; Troy tsrP.. Ira P. Bathed; Ulster, Morrie Clair; . Wilmot. Dudley, wallow, John H. Pitch; Warren, Anson Bowen, A Michael Dawkins; Wells, James I. ry. 'Andrew Strong; Wyslusing, Cornelius Bum ; Windham. John Rarford. TRIAL LIST FOR- J. ADJOURNED TERM. 1872. I Julia Azlell vs. C. T. Merry, et al 'i eject vs. O. P. Ballard , ' eject. Louisa C. Leeds vulltram Luther Ac , I eject A. B. Smith vs. 0. A. lithium/et a 1.... l .....trespass Jeremiah VanDerruirrirs. L'O..Ward t • Gus J. G. Norman vs. C. si t stanciue case Samuel Cole vs. James A. togers et all appeal C. P. Wells vs. Jesse Spalding - Swop Gordon Fellows & 'McMillan vs: Welles,Friabie & O. B. Davison vs. S. N, Aspinwall , 1/D Jacob Tome vs. larsei,Stolth - • 1 ejectment Angelo U. Partake vall. Compton et 111.... '" Angelo M Paresco vi. Benjamin Thomas.... " N. D Foz vs Hindi Sweet .......... .4 ..... " Abram Williams vs. 2dartlia Williams.' divorce B. Davidson vs. S. 'S. Aspinwall case E. A. Packer v5.,2.-F. Moans ! trespass Charles F. Welles ca. Jess Spaulding '' Martin Elabree' ems vs. O. 11. &P. Go bin. W. A. Henke,*ll cr. John S. Andrea-a-I SECOND N47:F.S Mown vs. J.B. Andrews &c ...L.,..... for att. Swart.. do for aft °sear H. RoclQrell do . 4 for att . E. C. Kellogg do ' for att H. F. Myer do 14• for att. C. M. Myer do 4i t for att fi F 'Hawn va.•J. NV Mix. guardian... ... . ... ..eject Nathan Kincaland Ac vs. Joel MclifS, eject Z. K. Clough vs. Alex. Barber. et al appeal Francis Tates xi: charley bendy . 1 treavaan 1). C. Dayton /c Co, rs. J. Jr. Horton 1 • ..appeal Nathan-Baker vs. torah W. Dunn. et ea act fa C. $. Carmichael v.. Rufus K. Mallory" et al ' case Z. K. Clough vs. J. R. flasher. et al ; case Arba Campbell vs. Martin Rogers Peain /a Coville vs. Ci. H. Smith . Snpoenaa returnable on Tuesday. January. 2d. 18;2 at i° o'clock . a.m. , and on menday. January lath. 1872!tat 10 o'clock, a.m TN THE DisTiLirT -.COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, for the *stern District of Pennsylvania. T I LACF.Y. of Bradford County, a Bankrupt Wader the Act of Congress of March 1.4 IS67.liaring applied for a discharge froth all his da bts, and other claims provable under said Act. By order o the Court, notice is hereby given. to all person who. have proved their debt, and otherperimns Bite• steel to appear on the 17th driy of JANUA IY. 1t72 at 10 o'clock; a.m.. before E. OYERTQN. J Esq., egis. ter in Bankrutcy. at his office, al. Towanda, to show- Muse, if -any they i have. why a V charge should not be granted to said Blnkru L And further, notice is hereby, given, that a GenSral , Melting of Creditors the said Bankrupt. ---;yod by Th.. `liith'Acetions, of said. Act. said Register,, at the Bathe S. O..II6IA:4:BLESS. COURT STALE.-Ily :r issued- out 'fif the Orphan's :My, the undersigned admin. -e of Nelson B. Dunham. late of Roine, deceased. will sell at pUblic sale on the prem. ises..on SATURDAY, JANUARY 27.1131'2. at 1 o'clock' pail... the following described real' estate. bounded as j follows : on the. west by Richard McCabe; on the, north by said McCabe; en the ;set by George 4eCabe. and south by George Baxter and said Richard McCabe; containing about thirty acres, be the seem more or less. . • TERMS.—SIO on .any of sale; bal i atrei' on conftr i matlon. aee2lll SOLD OUT i 4 - . , The stithwriber having sold his rteire and real ea tate in North Orwell. Pa., is now offering his entire stock of goods AT COST I IfEAVY CLOTS, - LIGHT . CLOTNS, BOOTS, SHOZS, HATS, CAPS, PLAADWAI2II.I2:OIIONS, • ana in fact all goode of every descalption that is found to • first class country store. !Merchants and others will do well to call and examine. - ' All persons indebt d. to me am reepectfullY guested to call and, settle their woman and wive =motives cost. 1 A. B. CASS. North. Orwell. dec2.113-3w CHRISTMAS ! THE UNDERSIGNED las just re °rived a large and varied assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS, Consisting of LADIES' WATCITrS, AMER !CAN WATCRES • SWISS WATCHES, of all cleacvlptlans. Also a selected tme v t GOLD CHAINS, FINE GOLD s „ moms - or ALL errus TAOI THE GIMP EST TO THE BEST.I GOLD. mu= asn STULL SPECTAMES AND MT.-GLASSES to fit all cages of Itskuired , , • NEW P.A,RZST .ACCOMODAT/NG ECTACLES. By this patent lam enai;led to eacbahge Glasses at any tame trithent extra charge. au and see. CLOCKS. WATCHES AND JEWELUY REPAIRED Aso WASULAXTID. Towanda, Dee. 8,1871 ;!)11 'iv PROEW.A). G-TINNIN.q Will deliver • course et Biz Lectures on G.E 0 i•O , • . AT IMERCITIVIS HALL,. . . - . Comme. on „ • TIIIDAY BE.II 15th' 1811 And cc - attuning through Ms Pridar Evenings. Tickets for the course. , - . - $1 25 e Ledge. - - - 25 _ • ... - &CUM - • OK, VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. - • no ooderldfforia offers for sale Milano alt. - ated in Laporte twp., Sullivan'coilidy. Pa., on the stage read about midway between 'Laporte and Du shore, on the banks of the Losalsodt creek. Said farm contains 76 acres of land, abseil 30 acres well cultivated, and the real well timbered. ass on it a saw mill. grist mill. good water power . a large plank home, kept as a tavern, a large plank barn. a horse stable with goodebeda. and other outbuildings; and a good bearing orehard. Beason for selling. ill health. Yor further particulars address Oct. 6 --1 / 1 71. HERMAN, BM°. A .DJOURNE - COURT.--PROC ramATION:-113 non. MOUS 13. iTll‘fflak, Presidtett Judge of the 12th*Judicial District. immolating of the ,counties of Bradford and Bushanxia, and. Hems. Zraczox Tairsatz' and 8. D. atsicarak Associate J udg es in and for said coun ty olltradfordlAsse tuned their precept bearing date the 4th day of Dec., 1871„: to .me chreeted for holdirig an Adjourned Court of Gunmen Pleas, at Towanda, for the County of Bradford, on 3frinday, January 2d. 1872. to continue two weeks. Narrow is therefore hereby given to jurors, and all Interested parties that they be then and-there in their proper person., under the penalties in m y / cases made and provided. Dated at Towanda. the 13th day of Decernb ' er, ope thousand eight hundred and seventy one. • -J. P. CANrreli - r/ Doc. 14. 1871.-3 w. Stsenff. SOMETHING NEW • _ IN TOWANDA. /- . ORAND'OP.Mip:O OF T 4 -' _ BEE - RINI: DOLLAR/STOREI aizitettu;s 73L0C8. tioyni stDE. Where yon can get $5 worth for Al. The mated bat4tainii ever offered in Towanda - Don't runes the plsee—test die!! to Marcum Da . - A., ..BnowN. co. - Towanda, Dec. 7. 1871: , OR SALE.—FiR - V-seyen valuable building lot' to Towanda borough. on , Cherry street York avenue and Center street Liberallenniv given to purtinserv. both as tb rice sad terms of payment. Apply to /O. D. MOSITANTE. VALUABL REAL E S FOB, BALE 7 -One lot 233;1112 fee any - desired nidth/or- length, "Unwed n sittlo. D. Bartlett'a Foundry. the prop lila Jame" Maktistm. Apply to - julyl2'7l ' ' ELIZABETH MAKINSON, MP,TANYES NTIARY for stt .ojeis .for att appeal ..Seine ITM. A. THO3dAR, Prothonotary . LE iltt GOVT. ORSON RICHEY. Adniinistrators. EMI NEW PEARS all new. nus in7ormic Now Ad-Abu=ts. Isj746AAti,vv4olAfig:l4:f.if.o4.l Are offering BUFFALO ROBES IBM HORSE BLANKETS- GREAT BARq'AI.NS dec14 . 71 A YER'S :CHERRY PECTORXL Fon D/.57.3.5ES dr SUE TUD.0.12 AND te7llus, stell CODDUS, egtam. WHOOPINa C0c3111,. .13110 - . CLIMES. A52)313.1. AND COSSVIWCIOI.I.. • • • The few compcisitions. which have won the confi dence of mankind and become household words among no% only one but many nations, must have extraordinary virtues. Perhaps ns one ever secured so wide a reputation cr maintained it so long-as dirgit's CELEIIIVI PECTOILU.. It. has been known to the public about forty sears, by a long continued : series of marvellous cures, which have won for it a confidence in ita virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. It still makes the most aston thing and effectual cures of Coughs. raids, CoNsumption. that can be made by medical Indeed the Catxtr.x Przronat has really robbed these danger ous diseases of their terrors, to a great extent. - and givens feeling of immunity from their fatal; effects, which is w . ell-foimiled, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it in their closet tor the .ready and prompt relief of its Members. Sickness, Buffering. and even life is saved; by this timely protection. The prudent should notlneglect it, and the wise Vein not. Seep it by Foul for the protection It affords in Budget, attacks, acid by its timely use. . - " - • lIILTAIIED DS . Dn. J; C. A'V'ER d: CO.. L0wt:11...)1...k ' itlacrredi. A ND ANALYTICAL And'told by priigglate all round)the , Dr. H. C. PORTER SON k CO., Wholes* at Towanda, pa., and for sale by dealers tb: the county, HENRY FRANKS, (Successor to limir • MERCHANT' TAILOR,. No. 4, Grilßth k Patton's Block. Bridge-Street, To wanda. A good assortment of Cloths, Vestings and Cassimerta, constantly on band. Goods made to order In the best manner. . • • J.A.COB,' Has removed Lis TEMPLE OF. FASHION- To 2 Patton's Block, Main street, .a.‘cond door - above Bridge stk.•et,' Where tan always be tonal 11c6111pr - etc stock of NIEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, - HATS . _ AND CAPS:. 'All goods warranted.. and sold it the lowest rates. rosyn'il '- intedidiatas. frOIVA.NIJA MARKETS. IIIOLUALZ PI%ICF.A. Ciieretied ever/ vs edoeactsy, by C. 13. pxrc if subject to amigos daily. wheal, suilt bosh b Buck heat, P bulb Cam 15 bush Costa, *tub; Beau.* WWI . : • ' • Butts? (r 0114) do (dstry,) sln new doa lloor o ll barrel odor* S-busb Wrzonis ul:lasts.—Wheat co lb . ; Con r g 1 9 Bye 55 Lb.: Oats 32 11)..• Barley 45 /oft, Bu c k s o,";; 4t UAL aesns G 2 1b..; into 20 Ibs.; clover 5.•-•1 Itts. •; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ; Pried Peach.* 4, • forted Apples 2211 e.: Ms Ref d 50 lbs. . . RIpEL.T.S. T-C CARE IrrilS Flour, beat 'Maier wheat, pr. auk.. .... •-f ,hrlndre