EWS ratt NATIONS.
E
Diamonds set in jet are a faVor
t-!-ut rn t 1 ,1". •
Vetvet is the etanaard trimming
Fea , on
--Musk is once more becoming
i ; lnablr.! perurne.
—The leader of Madrid society
011 an Americaz.
The Count Sclopis is the latest
G in gcntic.-mon's scarfs.
Handsome imported' costumes,
dy made, can b^ qt - it tz from Sfl'Xl to MO.
—San' FranciseD propOses to build
14-•,; , ,-st hotel , 13 the Continent.;
—Yytt can buy - wool in Colorado
a pglifid. GJ WtSt:
— . Washington had a slight -fall of
711 - ountain coal is to be
r: crFi is ;ialt LC
has been introduced on
t-dax roads of New York.
111311
EMI
—Late rains tutve done immense
ris, tit cr.l ail over Idtbo Territnry.
•
—Nt-brlAa expects to have Yeceiv
--3. • hi the end or the Year.
—An English theatre is to pe
P4rlZ
4 •
Now that the hens have got it
Titelibome trial for perjury
: f. 17 the
•
—The fruit jar patent .of -John S
NCX Y, has been extended:
—The Boston Coliseum building
&E. c 7, Sat ardii2. t , by auction, fot, flO,5C+O.
—Nearly all the Broadway (New
hase-been el , .yeed by the
—A less Dn geography; Kansas
atni Artansas in Kan-
1169
—Five hundretf i.nen. are preparing
the snow.
rtumbull denies , the
lAI, , t,i :tr.', l _7ll yez.t in the
• J
IBM
Yielliati .v'Exfosition is to
at& 7 , l^:ar.uizi 0! 2i0,015
1,,, C ~.
misease cditorB have
evc...st:•2l "Febnquo-
ME
tiffle
ri:l! . s (.4 ins.nrance have been
t f.rtv per cent. By the Ne
: I"h•lcrwrit,r4.,`
• 'Woollen Mills, at
C:ty, Lo. - • Ipicn thstrop• 1 by Fin,
L
Ti—;! President has appointed
• :„ a 1,211,4.6 ag , :n.t at D,-.3
'. bLrt %
' 1 ,ri , , I ,
thr:n-:and dollars have been
1, , :r the r.rdrererB by the
Daniili innriti“.!:,,
—The ,Jestittite Italians at Castle
Yorlz. to Was d'e
V. 11!! Inolovniont.
—A is bein ,, tried in London
t,-11.-t-nn'.',W1,1"1“,.:1,c-ra hiall ciu ree ill, when
F- , 10,r, I'_l 'd away when wilfully
—lu i is Ip..,xt,report the Secretary
,!,,
it i l 4
--Thep value of rough
witi,ln the pa , t tv,.nty
iitty a ci.nt:
P.llatler, ofliarietta, Ohio,
largdy int , t , d in, iron inanufactithed and
niiirmtd ,difTend , d Friday.
—Lien'tenant - Commander 'Weid
:nu ha f9rm r , rtualn(l of jhe
^.ll t p •• I o'n waltiug order?. 7
—lt is now estimated that the,
!n,-sem bycity fir“
',MI I RAW:. 4i :IN .11V , C.R,
. .
—\\ hit. 111 IS 'llO long,d - i• worn
ri!, - •.. f! ,!!1;
';•1,4 .. - ) 1 ;wearing,
T ;.;.;;; ;:,11 is !uiti
MEE
l •, /1:112
if troLtllig tsawn is.
att...1.;10n
,- !cayenr, F!,,ronc..
IMES
at
;;rt
—L;;(1;(,-; out d,bur ganucfuts Iww
r, - c•iJc•,ti:
-Tlu
.•;.:co.fq )I.lnsc I or :".t.cdies,
th.• 1 -, -1„ 30v, Hort(..l 4,n,
and bC , III 1 , (..1,•few1e 1 by
c9l/11
i-Aintry. fair in Stillwater,
7,1 1 .:, ,„ t.2 , !t•19t , ,1 a valu,ble
Gar 111'2
-!..ttly on th•-•
—llehritttt-11 I - taint -soh, the no tori-
Dow ~..naizieLt
j , HI. trat:.'f , Tr..l to St t;••
Aiyhyd In .1111.J.1
—Thee Woo object-glans which
1%.1r; ,S 0 Illy•A LI 1.34'; toleri from 110 , Allegany
(): , 4( rv;:tory la• i:as ( n as
r( storation of the portions
C!,N•ie by fire lu.t
yi•,l 111:(4,1 vtay. (2011';'0)11ti(.11S b(-Pri
loind.llll.
' —Greeley's official majority, in
Tomes:, is 5.7,t;: maynani, Congri•s4 at
larw., ha , a laajilaty ovtr clicannon,
¶l2.i ovk-r A•Ay q 46
appears from the report of
w.1 , 11ii,... ; t, n Ii ,ard of nualtit tifat the
i•c .111111T4 , 1X From Jrinnary to Nov
. tuber %%L:512, rut I 111 death,.
B. Dutcher, now Supervisor
twereal blis been urpoibt,t.d by the
Pre-ith-lr l't I.Sill :Igen;
.I.4enuy :tt -
, portion' of the Nvalls of the
5!•.,•1.01 , , , , , in • ':!1 ••trro.od by the 31,,n
-day 11400 foil W,•tit , eq , lay, 4.iain two firem (to
rm.? v.
.
—A London paper states that dur
h:g the laht mouth or two the htirmber of the
En;;li , h ari-tocracy %% hi ha)', left England for
A th . . 2. .ca I: unrreet I. 111 ,I. .
—The silk v. 4 eavdrs on a strike in
Pater-.' u,'\. J. are very much excite': over the
arrest. by their late enployer's o two of their
munbcr, un th6charge of conspiracy.
—A new thing in buttons for white
driving overcoats is made of pearl, very lnrge,
and ornamented with sfltaiilettets of sporting
subjects.
. 1- 4 , —The shell work so skillfully
umuutactnrcl ill the West India, Islands. is
sothewhat use:l tlu's winter as a garniture fur
evening dresses. It isxery beautiful.
—Carrying boquets to dancing
parties and receptions ha.; goy e out of fashion.
They were a great nuisave, spoiled the gores,
end wcre'always in the way.
—Brenzell .tz Fort enliongles colery„
at Mtne Lun, r.rar Pa.. \VIIR
troc.•J le., fire We,lnezday. Titc lire is ilirpposed
t.e hat•• 1. %. r,li
111:m:red.
NVilkings, a• proinuient
i•ankf.r and hrolt,r, of 1), troit 71tcht..... , ,an, has
:ailed Jrf a. 'argil - amount, and conlyi , scs, to
1.) the i'2,0.011%).
--It is reported .thAt tit police of
hav,!arruxtcd a roar: V)
1.151 4- 4' o. ..11 , t lantalerer
T. Tlin*.Rhy last.
--node Is!anti has a poultrr
..71 :1,1;:lion to ILA. . lan 11
, ;z2 , t 11.• . - )rso
•. It ,„ 6 u.l I I I. ,••••..- ).111ItrV 5 , 1:......:31” to
V.idat ; :‘ , ..ti- • ..! !.' 1 v , l'y ,Sttlfrtf , ! t• 1. - 1'.':4.--
H,ir...
u
t 4 •
--The scientifii• men: who art to
th,
,WaAliwzto:i
tr 3 tt.ttql \..n , 11!10 Irma dog to go d9wn
the r ft.) 0z1.0.r er
, !{
—Two thousAud seven hundred
'o)!tri7l. weighing 1,-
poundß, ar. 1 re.llc.l at .311,471.?5, were
truni „icet•po ant
Mt 1114(1,0".
—Th© Hon. Milo M. Dimmick,
Inure f r 01 CongreFs froni the Eleventh Pertn•
11 ~ z :c• fir , qa the year 1549 to 18:12,
lad r.t 3T:.:11:1; gt ,, r,lfty ynnrnir.R . and
14;i
,-A et:6ra i rig tt) moent intelligence,
I:l4rie Arad the Ituhr,
t. 7,1 it! Ulm; (lwry
• • ••••• -• ki,l%
4)1 L
Prittlfortigtporter
EDITORS I
E. 0. GOODRICH. -• S. W. ALVORI)
Toranaa, T.imrsaa7, Nov. 23,1872.
- oak.s SION AL.
Onr neighbors in the lower coun
ties seem to think it important to
hold, a special election to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation
of Judge NI - Frtcrfi. _While we can see
no necessity fOr the trouble and ex
pense of such election, if- the majori
ty of Republicans in the district
think differently, we shall acquiese.
The Columbia county ilepublicart, re
ferring to fire position taken by the
REPORTER, says :
The election of Hon: U. Mercur,
our representative ih Congress, to
the judgeship of the, Suprome Court
of rte,Kivania., leaves a vacancy in
diitiict until fourth of March
next. • The Bradford RE - eoLz•itu, in
speaking of Judge Mercur'sresigna:
tion, suggests the propriety of allow
ing the vacancy to be unfilled, or, in
case the District determines other
csise, to elect Dr. J. D. Strawbridge
to fill the unexpired term. IVe see
no reason why we should not have
our representation even though it be
for a short time, and therefore dis
sent from the first proposition of the
REPORTER, but we endorse the second
suggestion. that Dr. Strawbridge
should . be the successor. He has bitt
recently been emphatically endorsed
by the District, and the short term
would familiarize hiin with the work-
I ings of that_ body sO that he would
I be more effective fdr the full, term.
The Montour AmOrier.n however,
speaking by authority,seemingly,says
AtOntour layl4 no elair - 4 to the posi
tidn. We, however Montour
ought to lay claim to the unexpired
term, and taking into consideration
the fitness of things hope Dr.:Straw
bridge will his , own privice
wishes to the earadtly expressed de
-sire of the District and consent to
a eaudidato for the unexpired feral
of Judge Xl.ercur.
THE IROIV TRADE
According t'. tlt Pitt,burg Coat
mePcial , the iron trade just now ,
presents n•: - initi remarkable pliaSes.
Thhe are at present in that city a
gents• of an :tndlish house,: who
offer to deliver in Pittsburg sixteen
tons of thonetnd s: oi ,.
ore rroto lgeria,
at prict:s quite moderate.. At the
figures named tin: ore would not
cost more than LAe Superior ore at
the prices spoln.: - ,',f for next s-!ason.
On- - ; are %b.:O oft-ring from 'Suva
Scotia et figures •-tlll ltss than the
Africa!' ore. Tiles. , -
ores are war
rbmied to yield six l l ty-two pei;',o , -nt. of
iron. Should Suprior ores continue
to advance, the foreign product will
at once come in competition with
them. It is retearkable that these
1 ores. (•:r h:. ea , ; ,, ti o:ltch long dis
y Watkr, 11101 0,1(1,1 fri*' . l 1 t t'll
tit 1/, Ci...
vertA irme, 113111.1,11
forod nt pricus Slv.111(1
the at• 111 Ind fur iron e , m.tinne I in
(.l,•ast.; if will no ~ .1, ) 110. i•,,111•Ity tift
i.h.v&lopmc,nt of Our of low
gratlL: ore. The We.,tcrn
are rich
in iron one.,—of a lower per cent„ it
true than those of the Superior
reg: consictering the
tlitlt!rente in CoSt, must 60011 Lind
market. It would be an anomaly,
indeed, should the iron ores of Africa
b;_, brought into competition with
thos,! of Lake Superior. ill the Penn
s-vivaria niarket.
L Lainciu VALLEY IL it EGrupn.-
-,
We find in the columns of the Tch,-
! ,ropiu the foll6:wing account of the
telegraph of the Lehigh Valley :
Some of the most perfe - etly,,eonstruct:
ed telegraph lines in , the United
States, both •in a mechanical and
electrical point of view, are to be
found Ju a few of the leading rail
roa-ds in Penusylvaniricspecially up
on the Penusyliania Central, Phila
delphia and Re.nling„ and Lehigh
Valley roads. -A line of 250 miles of
No. wire, through a mountainous
country, which fur wceks at a time
without 411 ,. : ILA c. ssity of altering the
adjitstmont ~f a single relay, even
through a I' nc. - ; and confinuous'rain t
lasting three or four days, is a phe
nomenon not by any means as COlll
moil as it should he. In' fact such
an experience is almo4 unprecedent
ed.
The line which works to this per
fection is the propirty of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad,-and It extends from
Philadelphia:via Bethlehem, Mauch
Chunk and Wi;lkesbarre, to Waverly,
N. Y. has been in operation about
a year, and appears to be in as good
condition as when tirstput up. The
line is On insulators, and is
carefully trinouLd wit so chat, it
touches_ itiothing but insulators from
one end_ to the other. The relays
have their resistances adjusted to
suit, that of the line, and the helices
are wound with copper Viire of nine
ty per cent conductivity. By the use
of the , taost approved form of the
Cahand I.attery, botir-f , )r n.aius and
locals, a perfectly even current is
maintained, and the line
work! , ,, rain ;:s i'll as he
most fastia tons operator could Nvi• h.
-~~o►
Herf. is anotlik.r_pl, asant no!e
from 13,-.Slon. The girls employed
by _AI - au:air, -& Parker, in
their lirge (I , :cline to
aecept their wages fur. last week's
work. thinking that the sum in the
aggregate might la% nec e ptable iu
consideration of the heavy losses or
the firm. On the- ether hand, the
members of the firm, solicitous for
the welfare of. those whose losses
miglit be small but sufferings great
told :Miss JL•cstE COLLINS' to send to
them any work girls, and particular
ly their Own; Nvho might be in ne o ,l,
oul a provide. fur t 11,01..
REM
=IN
4 11 ~:!, 1 ; 1
=MI
MEM
Vr TO JTTIOE MERCtR.
1
The members of the Bar in *is'
place,, desiring to make some public
demonstration, on the occasion 4 , of
the retirement of Sage liancua froth
the piactite of the Mir, tendered him
a supper. The invitation was ac
cepted. The following is the corres
pondence upon the subject :
. - TOWLNDA, Nov. 73,1872.
HoN. U. llttcra--Dear Sir: We, members
of the Bar of Braford county, and officers of
the several Court!, take this method of con
gratulating yon upon 3-onr election to tho hon
arable-position of Judge of the Supremo Court,
and as a !light mark of cur appreciation of
your honorable' . Cereer and conduct as a pr.tc-,
titioner incur Courts, and of yonr .worth as a
man, we herbby invite you to partake of a sup
per to be given at such time as yeti tuay' ; Please
totdicate. Very tnily.youra, .1
Js2r.s WOop, rat 41. Manua, ; t
T. 1141 - 11=sotv, -W. P. DAVIES,
Wit.u.tat TOLLE, J. N. Ciurr, ,
0. J-Curt.Bucu, Wlttasat Ws!siNs,
L. P. W.tia_ti,7l - 3N, H. g tr.critt.,l
P. D. Monnow. H. itsr,
E. opvt_Trot:, jr., N. C3F.assurst,
W. A. Tuouss,. , C. N, Ilour,
C. E; GLADDTNO, H. B. blnEr.sic, °
H. I'. I.latiunr„ E. IT. 4
Etuorr.
i - Towsr..t, , Nov. 23,1872.
HON. P. D. lloanow, H.IPEuT, AND E. °run
:Os, II», E-QA., AND 0:11 - , —Gelit/Colen : Your
kind letter, inviting me to rtake of a,.en pper
upon ni retiring from th Bar, is received. I
ar 3 a
a., , trt: you, gentlemen, tit t lam not insensible
to the very kind and p al manner in which
vou have communicated the sentiments of the
Bench, the Bar: and the officers of the several
o)cirts. of Bradford count. i
Alter so many years ofl . friendly professional
1
and social relation! with , any of you, and with
kir.dness toaards ell, I duly appreciate thisto
ken of lour zor,fldence an I respect, and'dq. hot
fgel atlitx-rty to deny your request.
I will therefore designate. the 26th instant as
the time best suited to thy convenience.
With sentiments et grateful consideration, I
remain, Y4ttre truly.
'' 1. - ta - s-ts 31ruccn.
BANQU
------_~
It an early hour ou Tuesday eve. a
large nurnber of the members of the
bar, officers of Corut. and a few oth
er in 4 Vit,ed gw_4_4is repaired to
ihe M.-ans - 1-I , ins, Anti after spend
-11:-, hour or social inter
course, sat down to a most elegant
and sumptuous supper,
, gotten up
in a lA:inner would have - re
-111.-CtA credit up , !in 'Delmonico. The
ample rewist was thoroughly dis
en-ssed
The supper over, Judge Muria iow
npon an:l mad a neat
and appropriate The very
iutiinate ions which haye alwa;i's
exilztcd Mr.ncua and
the speaker, referred r tO as giv
ing an :opportmnis , fit a thorough
acquaintance w; '4l. I distinguished
tie.-A of the eve
The great 'lOl which Judge.
' MEncb: has attain 1 socially, pro
-
fessionally, at‘i was at
tributed to his sterl~::i worth, undeVi
atino inti -, - - rity and iiiwearied perse
o •
verance. ' His life,:, - as held up as a
model fur yolii.g
Judge Moil tow. was followed by H.
Pam . , Col. Cr , EnT6N, T.'DAvins, D.
C. DEW - I'o . , W. A Capt. MAN
VILLE, N. Ti (' B WIT, Col. J.
A. CoriiiiN ,, :mil - Col. H. B. McKEAN,
all of. whom endorsed the remarks of
Judge MOr.ROW.
Judge Mnacnn replied-in quite a
lengthy fip±ch, in whidb he recited
some of his early experiences, and
closed by giving some excellent ad
har 7t•ia thnnlring thr
for the vcry cordial luautior
th:v had enftrtain:d him ou the
[ Judgo kft on Wednesday
inarnii.g fir Philadelphia, and will
ent•r she diselfwge of his new
and resp.,,,silile dunes on Monday
rif2xt.. To ay Ilia'. he will be missed
in th,! c'•-•le 1 , so long honored
in this courlt::, ' , at expresses
the truth. It be a long time be
fore we liar..! supe:lor in any
thin* which makes [lw man. "
• •46.4.--.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
In an article this subject the
V'r!h -I»irric:7n wakes the following
remarks
An organic law,to - be acceptable to
the people,- must represent the aver
age wisdom of the times rather than
the highest. Of course this• will be
denied, because the highest wisdom
of any time is always regarded a de
siderattun. A little reflection will
serve to shake this judgment. If we
starch .history we find that natioils
live, n.'-e, and have their being in
the average intelligence of any mo
narchical government which deter
mines the policy of the . government.
It was the force of the average intel
ligence of. Russia which abolished
st.rfdom. The highest intelligence of
that empire, represented by its no
bility was against abolition. It•was
the average intelligence of Great
Britain that compelled the reform in
British policy which render its last
decade of history natable. It was the
average intellikence of the people of
the United Stales, which: compelled
the abolition of slavery.
We have to remember that the
masses of men, when they move.-with
judgment;
T Ove slowly. Sometimes
they make an impulsive rash- for
ward, impelle&by indignation or en
thusiasm. If they fail, it is insur
rection. If they I succeed, it is revo
lution. Itivestigation,would probab
ly show, that whenever the average
intelligence of a people gives birth
to a revolutionary impulse,the move
ment generally succeeds. • The at
tempted revolution of 1848 in Ger
many failed, because the average in
tdiigence of that people did not de
mand and woull not ,sustain the
movement. The attempted revolu
tioi. in the South,4,o 1861, was not
the work 'of the a''rc,rage intelligence
of, the people involved_ It was the
work of what. is 'known as the high
est intelligence 9f the South. But
by this exhibit it is not intended to
belittle highest, intelligence. The
fact is ,imply act fortli,aml the infer
enee 'of that is, that every permanent
advance in governthent :must
.be in
. ! ~ ,
r. ? Surely Hot
ti." , 1) hc;.:,Li/ their 4.111.
ati • /1,1.11 t', l / 1 11"liatf . r t. 4.) Olt dOetriing
L
.-1 , 1
~:l~ :i'~+~f
.
strict accord with the - average wig
(loin
_r - atid intelligence of the times.
If only onr Congtitution - makers will
remember this, r and not attempt
somAhing bevotid the average pow
er .of hininin . i cmpreben_sion, their
work will piol alily prove acceptable
to the.people of
l'ennsylvania.
keartkly endorse the fol
lowing from the iniladelphia Prom :
"If it is true that every road leads
to Rome, it, is also true that every ef
fort to explain the late election leads
to the vindication of the Republican
party. Take the case in any of its
aspects and the (sequel is the same:
Vit.w it, in every 'light, and yon end
in the admission, that the Republiz
eau ideal, being right at the Tirst,wai,
right at ;, that, originating iis a
has - been crystalised ;
ii t ito a
‘‘,1 .1 7,1 iia m
tly aid onf
ANarKE:BIENDOWECIEWE
Many of our readers remember
DA ,Tomt, who formerly resided in
BloomsbUrg; and edited ;the Critim
-44 County - &isle years
since be removed to Eliribeth City,
N. C.,tind established _ a live Ileptibli
can paper, with which he has maim-
.ed to do active service for the cause of
Republicanism; In his sOuthein
home he does not forget his old Key
Stone friends. . Here is what he says
about Gen. CAmmaos, every word of
which we heartily endorse :
SIMON CAMEPAON OF PENNSTL - VANLL--
We are proud of our native State*old
Pennsylvania. She has covored her
self with glory. And we are especial
ly proud of her for thoroughly and
completely vindicating her leading
Statesman—a man always true .to
her interests, we mean General Si
mon Cameron. Next to President
Grant he has been the best
In
man in the United States. - In Pain-
syl4ania he has been made the specia,
target at which the opposition have
fired for years, but in the late tre
mendous contest waged there he was
not only obliged to meet the inveter
ate and combined assaults of those
who -had hitherto opposed him and .
the great party .of which =he was the
recognized leaderl but he had to con
tend against the fierce and unscrup
nlons attacks of such men as Curtin
and Forney and McClure--=--men who
had sworn to break him down. They
Made the contest in ,October a per
sonal one—combining with - the Dem
ocrats to crush Sirudn Caineron.
Behold the result! He' met them
all, fought them, and ok.ertclteltcingly
(If:relict! them. The people of Penn
sylvania know him and'', have coefi-t
deuce in him. They accepted the
issue, made his cause their own, ntid
gave the verdict at the ballot-bon. r
Ever since we entered public.- life
we have known Simon Cameron, and
we have known him well. He has
bi.-cu our friend. He is one of the
most remarkable men of our Ames.
Born poor, he has,. struggled
,u,p to
exert a mighty power in the nation.
Both in the Cabinet and in the Na
tional Legislature • hill has evinced
superior telentilud rernarizable influ
ence. And then he can, always .be
relied on.. His fidelity to the Repub
lican party is unwavering. While
others have cast about and conspir-'
ecl its ruin, he has stood firm. Though
new seventy-three years uld he is
just as intrepid, active and full of
energy aS ever, good,we hope and
believe for at least a dozen tuore
years of service.
HON ULYSSES MEBOUE
Such cli....int.er , .,sted testimony to
tlitw ability and worth of our distmi
g,nislied fellow citizen, as the f2llow-`, ,
ing from the Dfinville, /nth yo:/ent, is
appreciated by all of :Judge 11Ercrit's
neighbors
We are gratified •to record the
election of Hon. Ulysses Mercur, our.
present representative in Congress
as Judge of the Supreme Court. We
earnestly advoca'cd, and by oar 1 - ,ote:
and personal efforts supported hini
for Supreme judge. -Notbecause he
wrus :..otoinee ; but
hecause we linTs him to be an able
a it ftli honest •than—i Tine ‘yno
do honor to the dluter, iu ttie exalted
position for which be has been cho
sen.: For the law eight year; he; has
represented ibis district in Congress,
and no man stands higher inithe, es
timation of his comp Ors, thariThe.
Not only hn, be ben honored by
the body of ,which he'is a .member ;
lint he has accomplished more for
the masses of the people, than any
of his predecesSors, and more we
fear than his successors can accom
pliSh for a generation to come.
When..the change was mai'q.; in the
constitution, making the Judges elec
tive, the editor of this paper bad the
honor as a member of the Legislature
to aid the reform. At th ic time it
was contended that the jukeship
would, if left to the jv ()pie; ,become
soiled by the' mire of party Po - litics ;
and thus mere partizans and not
jnrist would occupy. the bench. We•
then, as now, repelled time idea, that
the people were incompetant to make
a good selection., - The experience of
twenty years has confirmed us iu our
convictions; and, the choice : of Judge
Mercur is the strongest possible evi
dence that .he Amendment was wise
and wholesome. -Indeed, we think
that the hi,tory. of the past has al
most univer,ally proven that, the
people have chosen better tin-n and
abler jurists than those who previous
lfbeld - the office by, Executive favor.
therefore triUMphantly point
to- the ction of Jp'dge Mercur, as a
;proof of our argmuent in the Leg,is,
lature in favor of an elective Judicia
ry.
ma. Few persons who have nOt
taken the pai r ts to lookup the records
have any idea of the number of per:
sons who receive pensions from the
United States government, nor the
vast amount annually disbursed in
the payment of this noble pational
obligation to the crippled soldier,the
widow and the orphan. The forth
coming report of the Commissioner
of Pensions will contain some very
interesting statistics. the total
number of pensioners now on the
rolls is 232,220. The past Year has
witnessed the death of 11,104 who
have Leretofor'e, drawn pensions. The
number is, however, more than made
np by the.-addition to the roll of
marry thoUSands, consisting of army
invalids, soldiers' widMis, and I a
large - number of the soldiers of ~he
war of 1812. One of the -most interj
eating features of theConnuissioner's
report is the fact that Ahern are not
less than:s7B widows of soldiers of
the war 1812 on the roll. • 11m ap
pr.Triations fdr the
. Present to pay
the Claims of the 23t.' 4 ,229 pensioners,
is $30,000,000 for the army and $1.80,-
000 for the navy.
8121 - Same of the advantages of the
recent election to -the Southern
States are illustrated by what is hap
pening iu Tennessee. In that State
seven of the ten Congressmen re
turned aro Republicans, and the
Deniocratic majority' is reduced to
about eight thousand, while the ma
jority in the Legislature is ,so small
as to be worth little to the party.
The ?ule of the Bourbons is over
thrown, and the people of the State
atread}• begin to agitate improve..
Merits in education and schemes for
profuoting iintaigratiou to the State.
N t only the future of the South
settled by the eleetiou. but it is nt
tfcil'for good.
.LETTER TROY WASHINGTON.
wAsittErrcrs, D. C., Nov. 19, DIM
Ma. Durum : To say that the weather at
the present lime Is delighU'ul. would perhaps
be making an assertion that might be codaid
ered departure front the ,tenth. At
the same time, It cannot be tnathfully Said that
there is in the weather any thing that is par
ticularly uncomfortable or disigrecable. al
though .
"The melancholy days have come
The saddest of the year,"
when It is deem6d by many
" A shade too warm for whisky straight,
Too cold for lager beer."
The signs dot novelly foreshadow the ap
proach of winter have began it many rely' tp
make their appearance. 'hi rich foliage of the
fotesi 01% 4 /lately was so beautiful in its tints of
purple and gold, Is fast falling from the. trees,
while over costs and winter wrappings.are daily
increasing in fientarld. And, Alan occasional
gust of wind sweeps drearily aloiig 'the streets,
now and then soma stray pedestrian may be
seen suddenly . disappearing from the way,
doubtless in 'search of just a little something
to take off the chili.
Within the past few weeks a very percepti
ble change has taken place among us, not only
in'regard to the increased number that appear
Japan our streets and thorongfares but in'tho
general activity, that is witness 4 in all the.
various occupations and branches. of business.
Merchants are blindly engaged in opening and
displaying to the public their now and beauti
fnl -*lies, while iiotela siribein renovated and
repainted, preparing for the `reception of thelr
winter etnes4.3. Furniture is being relieved of
sumi'er coverings. Cob Webs 'brushed away,
and 'a general placing of things in oilier has
commenced at palatial tesidences that await - the
et:ming of their absent owners ; and,in a very
little time, amid the whirl and excitement of
the fashionable season, soon to' commence, we
shall, doubtless, forget the somewhat disagree
able serrations experienied through. a, long
semmer, that has been r e markable for nothing
except it 3 extreme heat.
At the White House% during the • abseuce of
the President and-family, Valle very desirable
alterations and improya mints hat e 'Leen made.
By the. removal of alarge -portion of the old
Cumbers= iron fences which surrounded the
mansion, a much pleasenter prospect has bun
openCd up to the grounds,:, while. he Mew root
with the animal coat r.f Faint which has bt ii
given to the building. adds very much to :t3
gcratFal appearance., not 'eery anyrsing at ti.e
hest: For the greater c-Aull.it and cfrit
ui
cucc of its occupants, that p n Con of tie
intc
ti.•r Jeroted to domestic us: s hrs been gt ettli
changed and improved ; ahne, at the
time, the Ftion r. , ,-ms have rc t been
over l ,a , ho r neglected.
In the great east r,:Viai the gorgeous cal
girt from the turki-h Emr.c ter, but consid , red
far it Flair, and democratic i.eople, to be of
rather 100 /owl a p.tttern has been re moved,
and one dtt , rned more buttalle substituted.
Much has been dune toward rendering the
budding more clinf.,rtalde as a dw,elling, as
w, 11 as endeavoring to add somolling to
wsrdappearanct s—a difilcult task in either case.
al‘p..ars to enjoy occasionally a
quiet uallt along the Avenue : doubtics, quite
as w4reezble to him, end as'accept , .4l,. t.. the
puhl:o, as recent ,v.!:rs have shOwn, as if he
manifes!ed a di -1• )-ut. et to swing aromad the
circle, t a stand.r rear platforms of releding
express trains, talking t, beery crowds, k,r up:
on hotel balconies, p:-s'laiming the multi
tude what he knows alliaat ever} thing.
The amusement siase:n, it may be said, is,
fairly opened and at full tide. At 111 , .: Na timal
Theatre largo and fashionable and:WlC:.a are in
nightly attendance, delighted rainail; with
eaCli new sensatim .1 them. This The
atre, with its new decoratinn.! end tit:, ht. pre
sents a cosy and attractive apper.ra:. i fe ;nod is
universally pronounced a great improvement
over that of last season. The contrast between
the present and forTuer mairagernolt is very
marked; and, if liberally patronized, it: will
place the National or: a fmating with Cm best
Theatres of thlo country. Ti n 3 t..-a:
and judgement display' d by the mana,„er
his laudab:e a.trm ts to gate Washington a
iirst
el2~+ailic of at so. far, has ;. , at
without at, a1•-..a'1. dernom, , ratei 1.) the
cro..•*ds .that liar in \ an I- out of its
(1 ore , .
At the same tiure, the o:10 W.zhingt'm,which '
Isa . zll , en ch:scd for a manhcr of years,haslately
rerm Vied and improv ,, d, and opened
wilt e. first-clas4 company as a. Tneatre
aupplyit4 a m•ant that has long been
f.-It in the amni, meta line. Free from the
many objections that usually attend a wariet'i
..otertainment, the lovers of the t , r; drama cnta
gratify tho.ii• t.J.cs without discomfort or
annoyance.. 1 0:itn2ssing the gay waltz and
v.;.d gaiop, i. 41 lint; I g to lig: hitilialit ever
c:.s and romantic /i6cturm - s of the . c.rcht A
t :a. tie laic; et! may furget his briefs and'plead
the hatihrr his iliconnts, and the mer
chant his prrfats and loss. The It gisiator may
here throw aside the care, of - St ive, and tmdis
turbid, on the glow and glitter of gaslight,
gaze as Complacently as he hhes on the m itch
ery and giddy charms. of am ballet. Folgi t
hug in the glamor of his surroundings Ins 'wis
dom and his statesmanship, he may unresert—
ediy join in applauding each airy -•= danseiree as
bile this bewitchinglefore hum., btautiful and
lovely as Aphr , idite Ni hen she rose fioni the
ERR
Wall's Opera House, that about a year ago,
cat irdy eLstroyed I,y lire, ti being
rebuilt, but on a larger and more I:lllo.,Ying
scale, It. ita construction it embraces all the
modern improvements, and will upon its coin
ple,ion, compare favorably with any building of
it,. kind in the country. fly the urst of 'Janua
ry next, it is expected that it will be entireii
and opined. Under the direction ef a
well kriutii and popular theatrical manager of
Ita,tiniore, it is understood that we shall then
have the opp,ri t uulty of listening Id the groat
operatic celebrities of the day, commencing
withixol - A, the Dieine, hillowed by others of
_equal or loser note, until we have run through
the entae list.' An operatic season in Wash
ington of more than one or two weeks' duration
will be something new,- and opera' goers, we
stipm,se, will be in e7xstaeles.'
The indications aro that the coming isinter
will be the brightest, and most brilliant itc have
had in many years. The capital has never
more beautiful. Public improvenients, during
the past year, Lave been pushed forward rapid
ly. What was once misightly, Las now become
nut only ornamental, but the- scene of business
activity. The spirit) of enterprise and energy'
which took hold of the people a few years ago,
is plainly manifest it the improved and beauti
ful streets, and the many magnificent struc•
tures that have gone tip as if by magic. The
era of mud, ruin and decay, has, passed away ;
and the stranger t.M.t will come to see Gen.
GRANT inaugurated on the fourth of March
next, who 'four years ago toiled up to the Capt
tol in the filth of the /venue, and marked . the
general desolation all around, will, when he
comes this time, hardly reol;nize the city, ssah
its smOoth avenues and its new parks and foun
tains. The fashionable - Iwamoto; of our watering
places, of Newport, Saratoga and Long Bramii,
with all the congregated glory and gram:the of
their wealth, will, in a very little tinie, scarcely
compare with the beaiaty and splendor of a
winter at the Capital. M.
. tom.. The Constitutional Conven
tion may, POW be said.to be fairly
underway. The Chairman announe
edhis standing committees on Mon
day.
We, notice that Dr. HOUTON TS a
membei of the committees on Legis
lation,:nud Railrcads and Canals.
Mr. T-eitaria. is chairman of commit
tee on State Institutions ,and Build
ings, and is also a member of the
committee' on Private Corporations:
Mr. PATTON', from this county, has
offered a resolution that in all elec
tions .hereafter -ballots should be
open and endorsed by the voter.
The convention probably adjbunt
ed yesterday to meet in Philadelphia
the first week in January, when the
committees are expected to have re
p oTt s - ready.
- ts. There is a painful rtunor'that
IfonweE tink:ELIN Li • losing his inind.
We hope- there uifky rio fouuda
ton in the report,
New Advertisement&
.El7tllB BEMAINING IN THE
PostaSee, Tans% Pci Nov. 117. 11172.
•
Allen qua' lisDerinot Junes
West Jttat I IlhallidentAnnts •
Behan= Jolna . McDonald AI! .
IlluMentlol Ai - ' - =ler arid= .
Bild*lii D - Kean James
.Bowman J 8 , - Khios Wade
Blitz J • , ' Xrigilly Iwer Anil a
Brier J J 4 • /41.ne is Kim
Bristol John A Nabs Li* •
• Bahl Mary A Mint° Themes .
Clark 13 11l Mrs 4 ' Meehan Mary '4
Clarey Bridget , Msbe Albert
Cranmex Prank - licAndle Mary Ann
Cangley Thomaa MeDertnot Truk
Clain Morris O'Boyle Patrick
Caleb= Jimes Powell Wm D.
Cohn Samuel • • Place Mader
Cass John - Clninlan Daniel •
Campbell Henry Mamma L
Cannon C II Baklall Wm
Depart Lb*, i - Ruppert ]
Decker Daniel . Hobert.° Mrs
Ellis L V ,• _ lumen Mrs
Eckley James IloCkwell AP. •
Prink H A Oen Smith Peeper
Fitzgerald Ellie - i Shiner Stephen •
Fleachrate Annie Elorei Maddison
Meager' =art - Shores Abraham
fle•chutte Dr . Stull A
Erazier Mary
Foster
'Wm k •
Foster James G - Schooden John
Priurold Chu A ' Shoemaker Wm A
Goff E F Sullivan Dial Jr
Gritlin Thos • Smith 0 B
Hurley E ll en 2 • Stewart Mary
Herring Solomon . at .. Ternan Mrs J
Hurd E - Thatcher J
Hill Annie 2 'MIA' Joseph W
Irvine E C • Tucker CD .
Johnson Win Wallace 13 P ..
• Jefferson Jas li 2 Willie Margaret Mi
Kingston Wm • Walbridge Henry
Kernan ThosWalls Elizabeth
. ,
F:enerey Susan - Whitaker
Lang Lewis J White Ida •
•
tinitss HELD roe POISTAII4.
Wana - e Beardlike, llonroetozi; Addle Ennis,
West Franklin; Mari go ll y, Philadelphia; E P Bop
ler, M.D., Nes , York.
THIRD AIiNVAL
. O . . T .
LECTURE COMME
Make the following announcements. for the
SEASON Cl' 147f4-3
ROBERT COLLYDR,
Date;
Subject—"
JOHN B. GOUGH,
January 21, 1873
Date
Subject—..
,
ANNA. I E. DICKINSON,
February 117. 1873.
Wh4t.'q to Illuder.-
D3t ,
SubJett—
Iv. I
FREDERICK LiOUGLASS, .
,;....February 2d. 1S1".1
Da!”
Subject—‘.
E. 11. and EIEI4IIIY WLILD BEECIIELL will be
the other lectulers if their sersims catl , be secured.
Otherwise other lecturers will be engaged.
SEASON TICKETS, $3 00
General Admirelan,
Iteserred SPata,,..
For !ale at Elttry's Drug Etore
COMMITTEE
JNo. F. Sx7mmiox,
S. W. Atvour,
Towanda, Nov. 13. 1872
IS. A J. NOBLE & CO.; ,
Raj J:j STATE
I, N AGEN
4 ,-
Office with
NOBLE & VINCENT
Towanda. Nov. 27. 1472
TIME TABLE OF THE SUL.LI
vAN k ERIE RAILROAD. I -Tating ellect on
Monday, N0v.11.'18;2.
SOCIIIWAILD • I
irraTioNs. I Itorraw
,
A. 11. I:I
8:00 I TOWANDA IP. M.
• 6:00
i s
8:10 I DARCLA JUNCTION I 3:30 '9
8:30 I ....11. :MOE 3:30
9:10 I • W . X 8....... 2:45
9:30 I NEW ANT.... I 1:15
0:50 I .......MIL ES.. ..... I 1:03 • .
10:20 I
DUSHORE 1:90
I E
-11:10 • BERN 12:30
..x. I 1' ' I P. U.
.LIIIIBERMEN,
LOOK AT THIS ! .
The subscribers offer for sale at a
•
BARGAIN,
All the machinery for a mutay Saw 311.11. which has
been in use only eighteen months and is as good as
new. The !till can be put up and run on the prem
ises of the subscribers if desired. and any:informs
tion In regard to operating it cheerfully given. Will
be sold at a great rbduction from original colt.
E. CASE k SOS.
-Troy. Ps... Noy. 13,1872.
IVIERCIIIt'S HALL,
TIII7II3DAT YALAL.NO, SOW. 28, 1872
Ma. F. C. lARRIOTT
Will give an entertainment at Mercur's , Rail, on
Thursday evening, 'Nov. 29, consisting of ,
READING AND RECITATIONS FROM TUE BEST
Ticlota for sale at Kirby's' Drug Store for .one
week preiious to date of entertainment.
' Nuti.l3.lr2
ANNUAL MEETING
Orrieg TOWANDA Inoit Ilro. C 0... ,
TOWLNDA, Nov. 37, 1872.
:Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Towanda Iron Idaririfac.
baring Company will be held in the, Grand Jnry
Boom, In the Borough of Towanda. on WEDNES
DAY. DECEMBER 18.1872. at 2 o'clock, p.m., at
which time olAcers for 'the ensuing year will be
chosen. 11. L. SCOTT, Secretary.
ESTRAY.—Came into the enclos
ure of J. W. Nichols. of Burlington, on or
about the 9th of Oct., 1872, .one 3-year old Eleifes,
spotted. with short horns. The owner is requested
to come forward.. prove property, pay charges, sad
take her away or she will be disposed of according
to law.
N0v.13•w3
A DIMUSTRATOR'S NOTICE--
A
Notice is hereby Meat that all indebted
to the estate of S. 0. FltViC . late of Wets.
deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment, and all persons haring claims against said
estate must present them duly authenticated for lA.
tlement. CHARLEL
:C0a.27-w6•
A DICDFISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
JOlLLSotice Is hereby given that an persons indebt
ed to the estate of Daniel Mom, late pf Granville,
deceased, are requested to mats immediate payment
and all persons having claims against said estate
must present the same duly =the:Molded for set
tlement ADOIoPHIP3 SAXTON.
N0v.27-w6 k Administrator.
GROCERIES.—Fregi supply of
best Syrups, Teas, Currents, Prunes, supply
rued Ptekeli. c., at
0ct.9,72. W. A. 'LOCKS-EU:S.
• •
T.ARE TROUT, sornci very fi ne
II 4 (meg, e vcry low prico. - by
Jaw! 15, 1371. FOS ; IfElt.Cl7li
PLASTER.—A supplvi - of Fresh
around Plaster forclo W. A. BNB.
X/1.1" 0et.4,72.
PATENT WEATHER STRIP,
,
to exchide cold and save coal, per-
manent and ornamental, at
JUST REbUCED THE PRICE
IMPROVED MORNING GLORY
e. W. ALVOED, P.M
~.Jannsu 3, 184
50 cants.
75 cents.
L. R. Faos r
N. P. RICKS.
/2M3
It. F. GOODMAN.
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Of :few Toik,
AUTHORS
J. W. 'NICHOL&
M=MI
Esceltaneoui.
A cheap, simple, and sure way
Codding, Russell , 4l CoA
THEY SAVE
o THE
SWVE
TROY FIVE TO SEVEN DOLLARS PEE STOVE.
-rac
Mori 1 ing Glory
Is ONE 01
TAE MOST DURABLk,
MOST SIMPLE, .
.td -
- ,
BASE-BURNERS EVER SOLD':
CALL AND SEE TIIE3I BEFORE YOU BUY
TRET ALSO SELL TIIE
ILALUMII A.,T011,
A VERY BEAM - WEL BASE•BURNER
THE FAVORITE,
itITERICAN BASE-BURNER,
I .
1
AND .OTHEIt STOVES, FROM SIX DOLLARS
AND UPWARD
BALTIMORE HEATERS,
REYNOLD'S WROUGHT IRON
rTERS,
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TATPROVED COOKING STOVE,
EXCELSIOR RANGE.
DEXTER tel,k;D CprfERS.
CHAFFEE FEED CUTTERS
ROGERS & BROS. SILVER
PLATED WARE
PLATED KNIVES IN CASES
COAL SIFTERS,
POWDER, SHOT, GUNS, PISTOLS
IFNIFIMr - MD3WiTUM
GAS FIXTURES, at
CODDING, RUSSELL & CO
'Towanda. Nov. Is. 15712: 1
Miscellanctiru.
E j VANS & HILDRETH
ABM NOW OIIENHiG THEIR,
FIRST IIs'VOICF4OF I,7ALL.
DRY-GOODS
AND ARE PREPARED TO °FITZ
DEC D,ED I.A,RGAINS
-IN
BLACK ALPACAS,
BLAICK SILKS,
POPLIN
AND A 1.5..10A4 LINE OF
RESS GO•O•DS;
SHAW LS;
FLANELS,
TABLE LI NS,
TOWELS,
DONIESTICS,_A = c
EVANS & HELDRETH,
Towanda. pig. 23: 1872
i -
=II
M 0 Nril.A_N - Y" S
ARE=
NOW RECEI'VfNC-,
ME
PRTMMFAMM I UMIWZM
SEASONABLE GOODS
-TO BE
=SE
, -
SOLD'AT I4W PRICES
Toininaa, Octbber 23, 1872
J EWELRY! .JEWELRY!
CHRISTMAS. A, f ND \.El' YEARS
HUGUENIN IZOTKERS,
AT THE OLD BT-AND FORMERLY OCCFIVD BY
e.L WAR;SER,
Have just rceived a largo assortaterit of Jewelry o
all the latest styles.
American and Swiss Watches,
Gold and Silver, from the cheapest to the best.
Also a large assortment of
CLOCKS, GOLD, AND STEEL SPECTACLES
Retdeinber the rim:ie, two doors south of Powell
Co.'s,,Towanda, Pa. . ,
ea, Clockif and Jewelry carefully repaired
GEN
CM
000 AGENTS 'WANTED at once
J
I or our New Back. the Life of tha Great Ex
plorer,
LIVINGSTONE
A thrilling account of what he his eiperienced and
accomplished during twentyfelgtit years in thewilils
of Africa, and of his resurrection from a !Mug
death by STANLEY, with particulars of his pertioni
trip In search of, and long Bojourn with the aged
discoverer, etc.. etc. 600 pages, only $2 50. Trni,
vernally wanted. For' full description' and terms
address at onto'
sep.ll'72-ly
COKE!
The BEST. most DESIRABLE. and most ECO
NOSIICAL FUEL for culinary purposes daring rum
mer. For sale by the
TattANDA. GAS COMPANY
Twelve cents per bw!1 ; e1 at tho Gas Rouse:, ored
tr. 3 !. 1 1DAT311,1:474
VAR MERS, bring your prodnee
and sell to FOX & ltnz Ott
JZL 19. 1871. ,
MOWANDA MARKETS
minoutstax PRICES.
• Corrected every weauesday; by C. B. Paltjj
subject to chausfes daily. .
Wheat. IP WWI
Bye. 11 bnelt
Cora,
Buck.whast, bash 7
- 4l r
Oats, 64huill
1014
Boar's, it bush.
Batter (rolls)
do "
plalry,jll lb new. :.. `
re 1 1 dor ,
Potatoes, 1 11 bushAtew
moor, lit barrel
- / 1) .4 11 (Ai Onions .
Onions. 111 bush • - 1
• Vismoirrs Gasnr.— Wheat 60 1b..; Com 66 I Lt. t
Bye 56 lb Oats 92 lbs. • Barley 46 lbs.;
48 lbs.; Bemis 62 lbs.; Bran 20 lbs.; Clover 8,04
lbs. ; Timothy Seed 44 lbs. ; flied Peaches 33
•
Dried Apples 22 lbs.. Flax Seed 50 lbs.
PRICE LIST—CASCADEInIit§'.\
Flour, bezrtiir-ter.,wheat, pr. sack ..
hundred l b,.
4 barrel
.4 we
Feed. per ewt
Omit= griading inssialst done at anee:ir
•pseity of thst islnadlci.!..lo for truant
work •.
Camptown. 181..
WEEKLY ARRUAL OF _
, 1 ,
Bridge Street.
CBI
_ . 4
-A
MELEE
-OF
1- : • -'
•
MS
Iit:GET:STM pRO•S
HUBBARD BADS., Publisher&
Phil& or Boston.
XiscolLsneota.
A NIIIRA.CiTET COAL
On the Railroad, at Canal gireet. which wilt A , ;
by Cie car load or be quantity. and "delh . PrAd
reasonable, terms. Picric call at tne-eoat Yard.
JAMES Salesman!.
"Aug. 2i, :(P72. • L. S. CASE. Pm;
- - -
T OWANDA COAL YARD -
COIINEC " 4 -r t"rra G,
SOLE AGENCY SULLIVAN AS`.iffE.ACITE ANL,'
. BAECLAY arrolmors ("1.41.
Liao ALL SIZES P7ST(II: ASTHRACITE cOLL.
At 3larket PriceA
Aug. 1L 1872
WARD & MOSTANYI.
N E ; sv ARRIVAL, OF
MLLLINEIIT GOODS
On and after SATURDAY, Ocr. stli,
I !Mall be prepared to exhibit my new arr';vl;
M'ILLINERY GOODS
To the I.M.es Towanlla awl virMitV. Ily -
comprises everything in trio brie, and . 1
5ka... 1 1
tinue to sell at my.usually reasonable
Give me a call-awl examinee
selves.
Octal, 16-72
R UBBER PAINT!-
_
TIIE BEST . PAINT IN THE: wbr.LD
ALL SHADE-S; TINTS,k , COLOICSI ,
- PURE WHITE AND JET BLACK
'4:OR SA.LE AT WHOLESALE AND ,RETAIL.
!_IIEAP, DURABLE, ELASTIC,
'WATER PROOF tk: BF,AUT IFtL,
vtry Twc.
the Iltml.Eir. - P , 24::;: ar^ b
oranzry p_unt:
It Is . s whicli, when aptaivci
i Fiftrta b,,ra, cet e.a.stie, and produc
- qua). to vArnish..
MI EU
It ha. n manufactured in the United Stat,s fo: 1
six p...st and stool the ee«rest tests, an I has
estar..ll , ted, for itself a brilliant reputation upon a
firm for the following ~Fialittes nted,l
make any paint valuable, nana.ly: *Durable,
affectol by sun, wind, frost, heat, or water: nr.n .
And elastie, strong and adlasive,• will not era.e r
peel, tff: retains its color. -giving a surface as br*.4 . at,
smd,otn, and deliilte as if varnished.
the Musa freely and settles .promptly. Is alalt,.l
to all kinds of painting on either- wool. ::our
.
• 4
or plaster. other paint will ros t Water • Taal
to it, making it tinjittaled for painting
metal roofs
•
In F.lll t'le requisit , q , of a first-ruse rlb
bei• I airs is nne-Aticale.cl: It' is prepared
Wh.f!.....,f1.1 in r.llCJtt,:e . altil (A 1.,: colors. cowi.r.i•
4ny nntntser ...fchterent shades. • on, Paget: .i
the Ilubber I..int Hilt co, : er twc . r.j.y to thlrt?'yarls
two Cy•tt , . _
MIXED F.EADY - Far. VSE ANI) S
GALLON 1111 I, 'l, 3,4, _5„ . 11,!. 15. •30. :ILI 10
IiALLO:N I'ACSACIES, AT St ANT.T
t ymetls.
Eampic•" ruferczel,:p. rno
liEts, and c thcr parbc-4>ars furr.]: , :bed Ly the
Eriber or . ou perEcnal
E. •M. WELLES,
Vilolesalea:.•.!l:-:•.=1.1. - stnt
Tqwanda, 'Soy. 5, Ix;•?
EXA.3IINATIOSS.-
T The Annual.Examunations of Teal:hers for-h+
Public Schools, ' be held as follows;
Oct. t, Sugar Run School -
" 6—Springneld,
" 7—Vest Burlington, ;;;mtre
" 11-11Urlington,Luther's 11111.
- " 12—Ulster, Villiage
" 13L-Sheshequin,-Ceutrr • •
• ‘• 14--Athems. Boro',
" 16—Wysox. Myersburg
••• IS--I.ltolllield, Centre
;; I:l—Windham, Kuybendall
44 20—Rouae, Boro'
. °mei].
Hill -
2—Warren, Bowen. Hollo w. • •
Leßayssulle • . •
" 25—Herrick, Landon
25—Wyalusing, Campton - 1i
- 27—Tuscarora, Keeney
" 2S -!:-.Asylum, Centre.
29. - --Standmg Stone Stcyetrs ••
'• 3;J—Towatida,BPro'
Applicants will ple.tse themselve.; w.tr ,
Foolscap. Pen. Ink. Pencil and rniou_Sixtli
Exercises to begino'clock, a.m,
A. .k. KLESBY, County Sr.l . t.
Towanda, Oct. 1, 1572.
AGENTS. AgT.C.Ii.! Or von will
:Lois. of territory. ttliere ie a EL-Sll :t
on DIU LEWIS'S last and great work • •
.01:R tatif ST lON ,
On MI JOLLY FRAIND'S SECIIET
It is by odds the mast taking and saleable boo ,lo
the field. 1. It is on a vitally importim
2. •It is by America's most popullr writer on health.
3. It is. for the price. the largest ,and handso=c4
book ever sold by subscription. Agents,-the pe.Dp:r
are eager for . suchla hook, and wdurge you le''^
it to them. Write for terms, &c., free.
;.,'",ACLEVS, Publrsher,
sep.ll'72ly . :733 Sansinn Sti'=eet,
TO .: 11P
,VINS COUNTY
SEEDER AND PLASTERSOIVER
Thls is an Attachment to that FIR-T.;CL}SS ICA
TIER TOIIPKINS. cot - N - Ty
WHEEL TAKE!
And we can recommend.
. .
BESI I PLASTELICgOWER TN THE ..*.,f.A.11p71
.
its advantages over all others are man, 1, - :t
call special attention to its atiaptatlon to
BOWING PLASTER. LIME, ASHES, BONE PCB:
AND OTHER' FERTILiZER.
The Distributing device Is so arranged
tually crush All lumps ; thereby lusuring au
distribution of Plaster, even crlf,n full of hard 1 7 Y
lunitm. IT !NOWS EQUALLY WELL
ALL KINDS OF orals AM) S sE:I6,
Suci as Wheal, Bye. Oats, Bailey, Bil.:10, - hed. 7 :Jr .,
Max. seed, Timothy, Clover and other tiras'i
The Seeding-Box. is hung und,,r Le 1:
ground, anl 311 be
'nED IN A STRON WIND wiru.)ri
TERI'S& THE PLASTER OR SEED, lIJSVErII4
It is drive a by a cam on the whorl.
ge,t out of order ftom use ; as iv the•'''''
ett by gearo.
IT .CAII MIFFED FROM RAKE TO SEED.E. I ;:
OR FROM SEEDER. TO RARE,, IN FIFILLIg
Pl:Hi'aS or SEEDER . , AND
Seeder, alone, or oomph:...
Rate
Combltled Rthe and ;Seeder,
Seeder Attachment, alone...
tin- Nrauting the St - eler
Wh-at or Rye, or for Fall sowurau of Nau , •r. , • . :
can have the titsehine athl ply for it tr.:. J. ,
though purchlsea pelt sp, tug. '
4
FIVIEIIYMACHINE IS W.AI:II..O.;TED,
R. M. WELLES, Gi , nma! AZ: I
pwtmda, Pa., Aug. 20, 1971.
11OLIDAY GOODS.
- I have added to my •eitensive variety of
LAMPS and TABLE GLASSWARE;
tn,... Motto Cups and Saucers, Motto MGO'
and Toy Tea Sets, in great - variety. Also 1 g ii..3
and Fancy Toilet sets or ti:autism:nisi ae
_ ,
sif.: , ,ns. „,f_ty ' - • • .
• These goods I have imported- directly tr.,ril
]:grope. and toy pricics an o C. , *via - :13 any
portcr can gel! the s.A.Ino e.a,.,;..: ~:- t her the c:
erlNei.v York' ,A, .1. WF.IDENEII,.- •.
1 . 5 .. 0,. :soil S.rnth ::•.:-• ..;-.:.1 and 29 :Nt.4%tsvi,.. , r• '''''.
I r,",..1,.:,-.1.,..,r.i.
' 7
-
\.L': - -Ity st,lel: of CII.INI.T.I.JELS. esrt' , ''''•.
::,,tartea to f:hureheA..i4 Very I=-4.5. I w,..1..: , of Pr&f.
iti4., ..., bowing the uesigti .9,f each ,-1.1.:,,e!,1wr -3 . '
bracket, will be sestf-eu relinest. _
0et.2.:.!-1112 I -
I . .
•
El
$ 1 £0 03) 1
' ?r,
64 1 r,
EEE
12 ..,
, to
, op,
S. BT.
r e coati td:
.J.L.D
CUL\ E,
LLUELT
EENLE
•
4
13 +