rz:mi Varadfori gtilotrtet =I CRAS.. U. - ALLEN, 1.06114 , 1LD1'62,111. Towapda, Pa., Dec.lz 6, 1880 FaiTEREp IX THE POSTOFFICETAT TpWANDA AS MAIL MATTER OF TUE 6PpN4CLARS. LOCAL AND. GEl4Eicip. The ezpirayon of subscription isgrint -ed ou the colored By noticing the date erery subscriber sin teat when, his paper teill be stopped unless the substirip tic% is renewed.. • SAFE FOE SALE:A, new safe of the make of 13oaler, Bahman S .Cc: , „ of Cin eitinati, 1,500 pounds weight ) , warranted first-class, will be sold • very cheali.. -Sp lay at this - office. • I • "Dors." OLD-rAsnIONED side combs are again CEZI THE cold snaps aro coming close to- gether. EMPLOY your surplus capital in en couraging home enterprise. COL. AltMB to-morrow, Friday evening, at the. Presbyterian Church. bikt wasu't that cold weather tho latter part of ,last week. - Tint Monroeton Keg Factory, recently destroyed by fire, is to be re-built. Do not fail to hear the lecture at the Presbyterian Church Friday evening. E. B. PIERCE has bought thn Furniture busineSs of N. P. litcKs, Bridge street. THE Pa. S'\. Y. Railroad Company are building an engine house at Wyabas- ing. Tut: Enterprise Manufacturing Corn pany's Shops, Troy, are working eleven hours per day. ATHENS, so a correspondent says, has six churches, six minister's, six lawyers and six doctors. IVATEn ft:om the main reservoir, was let into the mains throughout the village on Tuesday evening. Tun Tunkhannock Standard is .the most wonderfully and fearfully gotten up paper that comes .to this office. A. M. TITUS, has opened a Confection cry store in the TRAUY S NOBLE Block, one door north of Pots'ELL & CO. THE Jury Commissioners aro putting the' names of persons in the wheel who *ill be drawn as Jurors neat year. IT is a suggestiye fact that, hymn 329 in ono of_the McthodistHymxr BoOhs is the familiar "Crown HiM Lord of All." • G. S. FULLER has opened a Confection ery Store in Athens, in the storeroom for, merly occupied Py lIILTOS & ROGEM. is conseqaence of financial embarrass ment, the store of OwEs Brothers, gro ccrymen of this place, has been closed... r K INS; : Post, G. A. It., of 'Athens, arc to bold a Festival in EAsTanitdoK's flail, In that'place, on Now lears night. W I LI. 61RN ELL, au employe in the Le- Itaysville Mills, had one of his lingers cut off-while operating a_planer : one.daylast ME! Fon twenty-five cents 'you can hear one of the best lectures ever delivered in this ria'ec, at the Presbyterian Church, Friday evening.' -LEWIS P. WILLIAMS, c, f Troy, butcher ed-u - porker last - week that weighed, when. dressed, i Pit pounds. Considerable of a pig, .that. . . Cityno of the Messiah (Universalist) W3'.!. TAYLOR, ; pastor, at 1O a. in., lan d p. :m THE Wavaly Idancntc cloScd its 28t1 year witlf itsiiisue!of last week. The Ad nwate is like unto good wino. Age bu acids to its excellence. GEo. N. Jon*ox, of Leßaysville, is In ano taauring '6OOO child rens' wagons— commonly known as "Express Wagons" —for a New York arm. Om". a thong* to the poor..—Harris ba,'g Tclagral:7l.' Would not a ton of coal, . a barrel . of 'lour,_ or a few dollars in money prove more acceptable?, • PROF. DANIELI.V.'S classes in dancing ! ` opened on Wednesday afternoon' last, with sixty odd pupils. All of the pupils speak in high terms of the Professor. "] Tur•.nt: is to be a family reunion at_the resiilenee of ELT and DAiturET llohcoun, in 1.,..R0y, (In, Friday December 31st, ithe er2d anniversary of their wedding Any THE M. E. Church at Wyalusing,li to have a Christmas tree in the .Chnrch huilding on Christmas eve., for the• Sun day School connected with the Church. Titis is a good time of year to take the woolen blankets and shirts that you in tend to send to the heathen in Africa next summer,. and Su. them round among the ME Tun Waver ly Reriefr . says that, the Uayuta Car Wheel Foundry, near :.that I - ',lace, manufactures upwards of one bun dred wheels and employs alforce of about iifty men, W. W. Moony, of Rome, has been ap, Isoillted by thetourt, as a member ofthe 110artl County Atuci rs to fill the va cancy occasioned- by the resignation of 110 n. 3osEr EMEI TILE Wyalusing Cornet Band will ,givet a - Concert in that _pl co, Wedneidayeve- Mug', Decemner `4.'2d. The. programme will consist of instrumental, vocal and band music. All are invited. W lAA A M ST kF.LE, of Morris Run, says the Wellmbnro (;,irette, has challenged any man in Tinga or Iliatlford counties to ruu him a three or . fire mile race, for any amount from one to two hundred dollars. . THE people. of Orwell are to• have a Christmas service. in the Presbyterian church, Sunday 'evening, December 20, by the Sunday &Ina Subject—" The Magi and the Messiah," by J.EIVINCENT, D. D. Tur. Review says that a very handsome walnut CoMmunion Table and Lectern- Pulpit have recently been' placed in Christ Church. The Chancel furniture is now all of solid walnut excepting the Prayer Desk. "31INE liost " Buo . wN, of the Wyalus ing lrotel; Wyalosing, sold his handome team of matched horse 4 to .1. ;i.sNnacs,•of tat week, for $5OO. . They were one of. the'finest teams in•the county, =1 -Tim Novelty Fimnture Works, at At hew., are run day and night in order to Ku l y the largo demand made upon them for good::: Another large addition is so, in' to be built to their 'already large buildings. Cautuiriiiv,l:Trimeencf - -Tnikipe will appear 'at Mercer Hall thh l / 2 ..Thnes: day evening. The PUY presented will.toik the "Planter's Wife.," - • I - COL. MOM will deliver its lecture orf-, titled, '"Boys," at the Presbyteries Church, in . Ulla place, Friday evening, December 17th. Admission 25 cents. Proceeds of Lecture for benefit of the Church. Tun fourteenth annual acsaion of the Wyoming County Teachers' Institute will lie hold in the Court House at i Tunkhan . nock, Pa., commencing Monday, aecem ber 27th, at 3r. w., and oontimiing till Friday at 12 st. The first part is a human and racy pig tura of boys, as boys are everywhere found ; and the picture will be recognized, by all,as .exceeding 'But wheal he comes to the more rations branch oil his subject— home and_ parental responsi- 4 .bilities—he suggests thoughts which will - wake home to every dreside.--Lfineaster Express. - Colonel ARMS Will deliver :his lecturek entitled " Boys," st the Presbyterian Church, in this place, - Frhisy. evening, December 17tH. Ailmission 25 cents. - SAYS the Athens Grarette : "A new brick block is talked ofi just north of the Central House. If this should be built it will not be long before . our borough gill have a newimd attractive hotel which is much needed." KELLOGG Si MAURICE, to accommodate their Constantly increasing business, Are building a large addition tatbeir already • atensive Bridge Manufacturing Work!. at Athens.. The bridges built. at ,these works are said to be the safest structures of the kind manufactured in the world. • It was a masterpiece of able reasoning, sound logic and elegant composition. It was delivered in a clear, forcible and de liberate manner 'which could not fail to interest and edify.—Ridgtaay (Pa.) Demo crat. Colonel Anuswill deliver his lecture, entitled ." Boys," at the Presbyterian Church, in this place 2. Friday , evening, December nth— Admission 2.5-oeutt.4--:-. Tau friends of ReV. D. COOK will give him a donation party atthe parsonage in Merryall on Wednesday afternoon' 'and evening December 22d, 1880. A cordial invitation is.exteriiled to all. Representa tive-eltict, E. L. HILLIs, of 'fOwanda, will be pre.ient orr the - ipccasipn with a select reading for which he. has already become famoui.— Wya-iiising Star. kr is: reported thatabe valuable horses, purchsed by Col. A:PiciiEr,lp Paris notice of which.appeared in the Ba main of last week,—died on theit way to thiS country, and "were buried at sea. They Were shipped by the "Ville de Mar saille,7 and it is said their deaths were caused by neglect on'the part of the crow in-charge'of the vessel. The horses were Lsul ed. , But oven if it had been a regular and cost a walk of a mile to get there,', all would: have bren well paid. The whole heart of the lecturer seemed to be in his subject, and tb'e- eloiluence of his litia had a deeper origin.—New Castle (Pa.) Courant. Corchel Aims will deliver his lecture, entitled' "Boys," at the Presbyterian Chef h, in . this place, Friday 'evening, December rith.- Admissien 25 cents Mn. lkoNorm,Low can take a worth less sheet of paper and. by writing a poem on it make it worth -$5O. That's genius. Mr. VANDIMBICT can write fewer` words on a similar sheet and make it worth 00,000,000. That's capital,-Ex. That's ruiltbing.l The editor of the Argus can ge t up a Whole Local Department without itr.iitini even credits for clippings. That's Ateek.l Tnnnn sisters who left Canton, this county; about a year ago, to take upa disreputable life in Elmira, were arrested in that city on Friday, evening of week before last, and at the police court' were' tined $4O or eighty dayri. Paying their fine they departed, and, says the .Tate-- gram, which gives their history at some length, "we trust to profit by their . pait .experience and lead better lives in the future." - PROFF.SOII J. WILLIAM. SUFFERN, of New I'm4c, will held al musical conveu- tion itt East Smithfield, commencing De cember'l7th, and continuo Through the week, ending with a grand concert on Friday night, De:cember alst. _Mr. SUF FERN promises to make it pleasant and profitable for singers of all grades who join the class. The sessions are tu,be held each day. Ticket for conventionliad con cert $l.OO each. • • SAYS the Canton Sentinel of Friday last : "There was an informal meeting in the rooms of the bank on Wednesday evening for"the purposo . of discussing the iro'ject of organizing a National bank in Canton. Many of 'the capitalists of Can ton and vicinity were in attendance.• There seemed to be a general feeling in favor of starting such an institution, and if sufficient stock is subscribed, the bank will be organized on or about January 44" Mr. Arms made his lxiw an entire stran ger, but with his first sentences be`estab fished a warm sympathoth relation with his listeners, which grew more and mo:e strong to the close. All were simply- de lighted.—Akron (Ohio) Beacon._ Colonel Anus will deliver his lecture, entitled " Boys," at the, Presbyterian Church, in this place, Friday evening; December 17tb. Admission 25 cents. 'PIE present period of business pros perity is having its natural effect upon the hitherto large attendance in the Ro chester Business University. The secret of - succesi in business lies in, embracing opportu.iities, and the wide-awake young men of th-day are not slow in discerning in what direction advancement lies. The graduates of this popular institution are meeting gratifying succors in life. s EDITOR REPORTER I-1 see R. .13. ED MISTON, of Milan, is working his big stal lion " Gambetta," this winter. Ile is drawing logs and wood; The , loads -he draws with promptness and ease would . make a respectable Viad fOr two torkes. The boy that drives him says be Works very kind and handy in the woods as well as on the road:, He is' surely the most desirable drift bort* in all this section, of country J. B. HARD 'TO BEAT.—Hon. Gimes LANDON Utely had it ree spring pigs slaughtered, which, considering their age and weight, are! hard lo beat. They weighed: when dressed; 330, 338 and 382 pounds—total -weight, 1,050 pounds. They were all of one litter, and first saw the light April oth, ltitA, and were slaugh tered November 27th, 1880--being just 7 months old. The largest one must there fore have increased his weight on an aver age of mare than 1 pound and 10 ounces per day.for every day of. his existence. Joxiss C.,tn, of Herrickville. slaugh tered, dressed and .weighed thera..and he and others will testify to these iiicts.- . -- Leßaystrills Advertiser. , -••. - ..'- -, r-_. An abstract*ibe lecture would do so justice to its pleasant diction, Its, prevaz iwkittnnot sad its -Alappt andlrightegrit led ftpresidon, ; not world a fiill 'capon, unless it also gave the tgra&l and ease which marked,ita deliveg.—Cineinnot( - Colonel Anne will deliviei 'eclat% entitled t• Boys," of the Preelltetinn Church, in this place, Friday evening, December 17th. Adnibssion 2 cents. Tan Post-mastet General diriettaltliat a 'count should be made .of alrletters, papers and packages, receitred to be forwarded in the mails; in each posteffice during the 'first week of December. Post-master ,Powatx, forint us that the number forwarded from the office in this place, for that week was as follows : Lettere %GOO Papers and packages 9,983 Total . . ° ... • .ii. ..... 16,483 For the corresponding period last year 'the number was Only 14,5771 showing an ( increase of 21Q in one week. ... Du. E. T. O'StraronNEsav, alias 'This ?mu, alias, O8BAT•DISON, accompanied by Ttuotny Amax, broke out of : the Swims county jail' at .Binghamton last Sunday night. They sawed through a section of six heavy wrought iron bars and opened the two &peril into' the jail yard; - tbey Amin climbed over a brick wall sixteen feet high and escaped. O'SuAuau- 'EMT Is a horse-thief from • Rome, Pa. AHERN was a resident of Binghamton and was awaiting the action of the grand jury for a trivial offense. It is ouppo..ed that they were supplied with saws 4 - files by 0 1- SHAUGHNESSY'S wife, who was • . at the jail to see him about a week previous. A. reward of $lOO has•been.,offered for the capture of 'either 'of them.-40brego Ga zette 9th - • 414 . Tug Fair under the ati boa at the ladies of Christ Church, ' eld' in Mei•cur Hall ooTuesday awl Wednesday, of last week was a grand' success in every par treatert . The receipts were as follows.: Smith Family Concert. s73 50 ;Dining Hall. ' 76 50 Ring Cake and bracelets . 705 Fancy, articles and toys 293 27 Range ' - '"' ( 7150 confectionery 8 12 Taken at the door ' 37 31 George W. Childs, cash? 1 1100 09' Dr. Tanner ' 200 Total The handsome Monroe Range, present ,ed by N. EICIIELBERGBIR, voted to W. H. HAwrcs, his competitors being J. T. HALE, HARRY THIPPLEII, WILL LIT TLE, Mrs. J. A. Means, Mrs. E. - 0. 3lac- FARLANE. A. handsome doll: presented by Mrs. HswEs, of _Greenwood, *as voted to SUSIE CROSS. A very handsome itug, entributed.by Mr. HEMPHILL, I of New York, was voted tO,MIS. BILDEETIL An elegant berry dish, donated by Mrs. W. A. CIIIMUEELII4, was voted to Miss SUSIE RAUH. ,WE have received from the publishers, LTITINCOTT & Cp.,. of Philadelphia, a new book, entitled "Vignettes of Travel," the- author being W. W. NEVIN, lately editoy the Presa.- .Mr.' N. went abroad some. two years ago for the irnprovifincnt of his 'health, and the book contains his observations of European life, manners, customs and political . institutions.. • Mr. NEvires'training as practical journalist sej4ed him in -good stead,.in that it has given him the keen insight to see what shduld be seen - and to • tell us what we especially. want to hear; while his schol arly habit of thought has so touched with reflection what he telates, that the, book before us is a valuable aid to a philosophic understanding of • foreign • subjects: We have never-taken up a book of foreign trthels Which inferestedland delighted us so'. much as This of lilt. NEVIN'S. It is parfectly fresh and unhackneycd and free from the slightest trace of the hand-book. We recommend it to the perusal of those who desire to get accurate and intelligent views of foreign scenes, customs and in - 1 1 • - - kitutions. - . . t LITTRLL's LIVING AGE FOR 1881.—In 1881 the Living Age enters upon its thir ty-eighth year of continuous publication, and it Steadily increas:At in value witii its years. Its frequent issue and, well-filled pages render it a satisfactorily, fresh and complete compilation of au inifispensable current literature—s literaiure which, grows / richer and more abundant every, year in work, of RIO most. eminent writers upon all topics of interest. In no other. way can so much of this literature be 01)4 Mined so - couleniently and cheitpli a 4 through the columns et,. this standard ,weekly magazine. Its ;value to- every I American reader is -therefore obvious. It supplies theplace of many magazines, re '.views and papers, and alone enables the reader, at 'a small expenditure of time audAnoney, to keep well abreast.with the best thought and literature of the day. The m:ply / testes is worthy the attention of all who are selecting their periodicals for the now year.. Reduced clubbing rates with other periodicals qre given ; and to subscribers,remitting" now for the year 1881, the- intervening numbers are . s(3nt, gratis. LrirELL Co., Boston,. Massa chusetts, ate the publishers. • . WEEK-OF - PRAYER. The Evangelism' Alliance as represent ing Protestant Christendom throughout the world, has for Years suggested a pro-. gram for the week of sprayer, so that as far as possible all praying people might unite on the same day the acme peti tions. The Branch Alliance of the United States adopts with' aligtt modifications' its program, and suggest the following themes . and order for the approaching week of prayer , in January : January 2—Theme :- Christ the only hope of the lost world. • Monday, 3d=-Thanksgiving for the `blessings, temporal and spiritual, of the past year, and prayer for continuance. Tuesday, 4tb—Humiliatimi and confos, sion-on account of individual, social and national sins. ~Wednesday, sth- Prayer for the cluitch of Christ, ita unity and purity, its minis try, and for revival of religion... Thursday, 6th— Christian education ; prayer for the Family, Sunday SC4ols, all the edncatipnalinstitutions, for Young Men's Christian Associations and for, the Press. - • • • 7th—Ptayei for the prevalence of justice, humanity and peace among all nations; for the suppression of Intemper ance and Sabbath desecration. Saturday, Sth—Psuyer for Christian Missions and:the conversion of the world to Chrisk • Sunday, irb—Thotuk: Ou thellitdstm tion of the Holy Spirit. • THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE; As a news and family- paper the "old reliable" Tritium has never been sur passed, if equalled, and . it is a better pa per now than ever. It is a clean paper, every line in it can be read with proOt by ever? ;Member of the family. We regret that Ire cannot say as much - of every metropolitan journal. No newspaper-'in this count=y has for the past thirty yeUrs exerted sO great an influence, and done,so Much to mould public opinion on all int- portant queitiosit4 pOlos aid mina* 1111 - 41 1"w : TikO r Tro l -• 4 1 , 1 4- IPA high lut4o . l7**iti of # *it it dose *Pia l lifi4-00 141 0 1 41 ( "Acit l ' 5 4128 thiA 6 00# 1 * 1 1 1 4 1 400 13 c 4 , th at evii''Olited *this countii.o ;, - AVEC2:call attentloiaor94ibspeotits In anpthes'ool. um, and .11186 .to its extraurdi 1111113111 covnir. - - - The Ladies of ChristVhareh beet leave to Olney, =Lbiiiugh tiopee aeiimas their most. sincere thanks to! those who con ltibuted en -'generouily' 'aid* them dating the Fait.— - - . PERSONAL. —Mrs. 11. -finYtinn, of ikavenaville, is visiting friends in 0weg0,N.:17.. Editer.BowmAN, the Dasher, Re view, and Ivife, spent Sendey . last in this, —Mrs. OVENSllittit, of Bayne,-who has been daugerottely ill, is reported con valescent.. —Ww. McMum, an old and respected citizen of West Burlington, died on Tues day of last week. --4 Awns Qutot,Eir, an' old andesteeined citizen of this'place, died at his residence in the Third Ward, on Tuesday. —A. N. Tuomas, who has been Presi dent of tbe Troy Farmers' Club for five or six years, has resigned his position. • L. Sem., of = this place, has ac cepted a situation in the new machine, shops at Sayre. CHARLIE IS an excellent machinist. —On Monday. evening, Ker. D. Caarr, Grand Chaplain, I. Q. O. F., exemplified the new work of the Order before Brad ford Lodge,"of this place. • —MSS DELLIE . Azinun,ws, daughter of W. W. ANDREWS, of Orwell, Pa., and formerly of this village, is visiting friends ig Waverly.— Waverly Aerie& c is none of our "business, Imt,we are for OaLusua A. GROW just the sairie, fot Senator from 'the Keystone &stain place of Coffee Pot WALLACE.— Waierly Advocate. • —L. ROWE, for several years connia with KINNEY'S Store, at Warren CeaPre,, has taken a Position as travelling sales-. man'for. Asuwouru Brothers, wholesale grocers, of Philadelphia. - I / —Miss EMMA. RUSTON, i daughter of the Jate Dr. SAMUEL RUSTON, died at the res idence of her inothOr on York A.venne, on Toursday morning last. She•had been an invalid' for several years. tr—Says tile East Canton correspondent (if the Canton Sentinel: lasToN - B. MANLEY has gone to Towanda to fill an engagement as book-keeper in the coal office of Wsr. MALi.onv. _ $679 25 —I. IklcPuEnsoir, Esq., the retiring bistlict••Attorney, and J. W. YOUNG, Esq 4 have formed a copartnership for the practice of. : ;the law. They will undpubt edlir command a large and lucrative busi ness.. • . , —Mrs. 81:SAN TAYLOIti of Harford, , this county, has attained the extraordinary age of _lO2 years, hat. been a widow 00 • years; and retains her mental and bodily health tox remarkable degree.--Montrose Republican., — . Mrs—Tomtit, formerly. Mrs. DENNIS McManiax; of this place, died at the resi dence of- her husband in Towanda town ship yeste r day . morning, Tiom the' effects of a stroke of paralysis sustained about ten days' ago.—Reviets, Mr. 1. JAY °HAW, of Tioga Centre, prlio has been, some time past connect with the Republican office at Towanda, Pd., has been engaged to assist in the local department of this paper. He corn nienced his duties last Monday.—Otoego Gazette. —Rev. W. B. Tnot.t.ts, who - recently visited Mr. GRANTHAM and family, and who was formerly pastor of the M./E. Church in this place 'for two years, has purchased the property of Mr. J. - H. STOWELL, of Elmira, now , occupied by Mr. N. A. GRAHAM, and expects after a time to, locate — here. with his family. —Athens gazette. ÷ - —Mr. W. H. CAREY, of South Warren, Bradford County, Pa., who has been-a ttudent at the Nonnal School foi nearly a year, leaves on theitl:4o train this after noon for :Hohokus. N. J, where he will engage in teaching. While his . many friends at the Normal regret ltia depar ,ture, they are pleased to know that he 'has obtained a lucrative posltkinandwish him success.—Oswego Doily Times. —W. J. f'Ouno, Esq.; who has held the office of Justice of the Peace, in this Bor ough, for the past six years, has resigned, in order to devote his whole time to the practice of the law, and Col. JOHN A. Cm:olmi, has been apo)inted to fill the Vacancy, ' Col. Conniwo is every way qual ified to till the position, and will no doubt prove an excellent Officer, as did , the gen tleman whom hiLsucceeds. . —One of., the rar4 events which now and then comes to married mortals was celebrated at the residence of WILBER °ARDS ER, Esq., at FactorYvi lle, ra. i OD Tuesday .of . last week. About eighty guests were present _to congratulate the hale anl hearty couple, who had traveled life's 'journey for fifty years together. Their pleats represented besides Factory ville, Glenburn, Gibson, Russell Hill, Honesffide, Binghamton, N. Y., and Hun tington, W. Va.--Oicego Record. ,• , -RUG ENE A. Tnoursos,l who for the past two years has been pursuing the study of the law in the office - of °vim- TOE & SANDERSON, was admitted to prae4 Lice last week, and passed a highly credit akae examination for admission to the. Bar. Mr.; Tno?trsosi is a young man Pos sessed of !more than an ordinary amount of ability, wisich is supplemented by perseverance, and we have Ito doubt that he will readily acquire a 'good practice and bedew° a successful practitioner or his chosen profession. We wish him the greatest success in his pro fessional career, which we are confident his merits will command: —Rev.. C. H. Winott l r, of the M. E. Church, was assisted by two visiting cler gymen yesterday morning—Revs.• Gro. YRITCRETT and Mr. MILT, G. W. C: ofi, this State. The last named gentle man delivered the disconrso & ishiiii WIIS an able, eloquent and clear pp:at:station of the gospel plan of ealiaTtion. The. Bar men was full of encourageinent and con solation to the weak - and unfortunate. The sermon was listened to with deep in terest and we doubt not profit by all who heard it. The initiated need not be in formed that tt. was the platform of the great temperance organisation which the speaker' represents. In the evening Rev. Mr. Paricturri preached.—Rev4te,,Non 7 day. , _ \ ==E A.4tigi or-Ttuilics,: BY, ORD= 01P, .--BREnn—lloittort.',--On Wednesday of , last week, Mr. Joist t R. BEEBE, of Mon:- tome; formerly Teller of the Citizens Na-'- tional Rank, of this • place, and Miss BELLE Howroar, one of the fairest and most amiable young ladies of our town, were !inked - in the bonds of wedlock. Thiwons which united two laving hearts as one Were sloken by the Rev. J. S. BEERS, 'Rector of Christ Church, at the residence of the i bride's mother,, on Main street. Quite It number of relatives and ftlinab witnatiiiti the nuptials, and at their. eonelusice ~ arish&d tb&bappy, inide mid groom many fyintri of Wedded ft* and an abuti l daneri. of 'pros) cati.,. The bride was Oren Away by her hid (-brother; r( j. *--00 1 04 , EliaLl and In* 44i** in a neat traveling snit. At the. concha- Moo orthe ceremonies, a splendid coney tion Ras paitaken of by those present, w' top the fu!trells'l(erls.*l and, the ini dai idity4eparted Oii 'l4.' 0, ei route for m their future hoe at Montrose. COURT PROCEEDINGS. WEDNIpmv, pecratt!usa 8, IMO. The Grand Jury disposed of the fo4ow. TRUE 111 LLB. Com. vs. Michael Nestor—Lardehy. Com. vs. Michael Viocent—Assault and Y' batte Coin. vok - Cliarlari Calnanroe s ny. Corn. Vs. Captain Zowaski.Latpeni. \ Com. m Adolphus- Lorraine—House breaking. ,Ooni. vs. Edwin . Jobrwan—La'rceny. Coln. vs. George K. firrerri, two .cases —.Sailing liquors. to minors and habitual driinkards.; . Coro. vs. Chauncey fayler—Sclling li quora without license. .) NOT TRUV, MITA. • ; Coin. vs. C. M. Elliottir-Assanlt and battery. • , Com. vs. S. W. Wright—Violating an Act of Assembly'in not posting said :Act Art IA iitAo. - 14,its:,,L. L; Moti(tt, vipsecu trix, for costs: . Com. vs.. George T. Emerson and Al. • len Stanton—Forcible entry and detainer. Com. vs. Fred Lathrop- . --Malieions mis chief. J. D. Hawk,.proSecutor; for cost Com. vs. Philip Kipp, Mary Kipp and Doctor Kipp—Assault and battery. Case settled. - N Coin. vs. James H. McMahon—Assault . and battery. Nolte prosequi - entered on payment of costs. _ porn. vs. W 4 .,W. Allis — De sertion. Case settled py parties. . ' ' Coati vs. Clarence Johnson--Felonious , • assault,; Com. vs. George K. Suffern, two • 1 eases—Selling liquors to minors and ha bitual drunkards; Com. vs. Fisher Rose enuititei-'-Selllng 'liquors' without liCense. COntinued to February Term. - - . Will am W. Moody, of Rome township," appoinl County Auditor to All the Va candy ' used by the resignation of Joseph 'IL M h, for the unexpired term of said Marsh. 0,4 x The Grand Jury-was discharged Wed nesday, December 8, 1880. • ~ t.70t . . vs.. George Young—Adultery.. Jury nd defendant guilty. ,'Co o . vs. Timothy Miles—False preten- 1 co ll l l 5. 4 istrict Attorney McPherson and L. . Hall, Esq ., for Commonwealth ; John . Sanderson, Esq. ; for defendant. JUrynil defendant guilty. . ik t Con . vs. Michael - Nestor—Larceny. Distil t Attorney McPherson and Rodney' A. '3l tcur, Esq.. for Commeriwealth ; Jaines H. and John W. Codding for de feudaul . Jury trill defendant not guilty. Mary Heath vs. ltuel heath.—Subpoena in divorce directed to bo issued. • Harriet L. Muller vs. Anthony Muller; Ebenezer - Dibble vs. Ruth A. Dibble.— Alias subprena in divorce directed to be issued. ' 1 , Elizabeth Curhendall vs. Albert Cur kendall.—H. C. Baird, Esq., appointed Commissioner. N. Smith vs. A. W. Johnson.—Rule made absolute. . Pomeroy Brothers vs. J. B.,3ladden, al.—Cage cotkcinued at costs• of defend ants. ' 0. IL Pickering vs. A. R. Stevens.-- - .T. P. geeneY, Esq., appointed Auditor to distribute money raised by Sheriff's sale of defendant's-real estate.. The following.Sheritrs Deeds were.ac knon,ledged of lands sold December 2, 1880: - To N. G. Parke,'Annie Parke B. C Sayre and Mary C. Sayre, for 100 acres of land in Tuscarora township. Sold as the property of M. L. Ackley. $4,740. To I. o:Blight, for two lots of land in Towanda Borough and township. Soldaa the property of Henry Mereur. $1,2300. To L. Blabree, for one-half acre of land in Canton Borough. Sold as the property of S. A. Ramiall,i et al. $lO. To E. J. Sickle:f t for 92 acres of land in Orwell township. Sold as the property of James E. Hine. $5OO. . • : To Hand P. Peck, for one acre of land in Sylvania Borough. Sold as, the proper ty of 4...Cunpitightini.. 420. I To 0. R. Pickering, - for two acre s of land in Ilerrick township. , Sold as the; property of A. IL Stevens. - $B5O. _ To Miss C. P. Lawrence,,for house and' lot in South Waverly Borough. 'Sold as the y roperty of Jeremiah D. Hawk. $4OO. To Pomeroy Brothers, for two lots of laid in Troy Borough. Sold as the pro perty of A. It. Pomeroy.- $lOO.. To W. IL Decker, foi 53. acres and 108 perches of land in Towanda township. Bold as the property of Daniel W. Deck er. $lOO. MONDAY, DECEMIIER 13, 1880; Corn. vs. George Young 7 Adultery Sentenced to pay a flue, of $25, costs o prooieoution,-and one uniuth in the Court ty Jail. - Corn. vs. Timothy ICles—False preten ces. Sentenced to ,ply a flue of $lO, costs of prosecution, and three months in Conn..' ty Jail. • • Corn. vs. Charles Calnan—Larct4y. Sentenced to pay a Fine' of $5O, costs of prosecution, 'and one year and air =intim id the Eastern Penitentiary. Corn. vs. Captain Zowaski—Larceny: Sentenced to pay a fine of $5 l costs of prosecution. and three months in the Co l unty Jail. William Sill vs. Anna Sill.l—Sublwena in diyoree direetedin be issued. ' LieniritsDewelln. David Dewed ; Elmi ta'C. Curran vs.. James C. Curran ; Phil ander G. Stepheni vs. Prank E. Stephens. Subpoena in divorce directed to be. issued in each case. Polly E. Bergstresser ve. John F. Berg stresser.—Sheriff directed toy make proc- lamation. Itutk 14rshall vs. Wyley Parshall.— W. U. Eussell, Esq., appoiuted comtpis sioner. I • • George Munch_ vs. Julia E. MutMli ; De- Witt C. Kinnorvii.. Atina - • Eimer ; B. 11. Wisliblien vs. - IWO Washburn ; Eliza beth Curkendall vs. Albert'Curkendall.— Divorce granted. ' Mary - Drisuoll Alen Denovan— Ejectment. D. C. DeWitt and L. M. .Hall, and William 'Foyle, Esqs., for plain tiff ; Evans tt Maynard tor defendant. Verdict for plaintiff. • ' • •• • Local Correspondence. EAST SMITNFIELD. For the - pasefevr weeks the cold *math. , er has been thel first topic of conversation. The mercury at se i veral times has indicat ed the zero point. Most of Our_ district schools are now supplied with teachrs, but ,we under. stand that . there are \still one or two va- \ • curies. \ • About one \ hundred and twenty pupils are attending the: graded scbool. ' - In some part/I'44:d' tbetOWnibtli : there ie much sicknesi wftbdiphtheria:- ===Cl -Hr. Es3u. Ntintoinlies. been very sick 'tor - several weeks. He is attended try Drs.. PaAvw and-Ctin - Hitt 'MAO friends hope for bia recnvery. >t A • Bucazt. is to de * ,iiser kis tare 'on the "Apocalypse". wary this winter. The first _one 111 to: be on Tues day evening, December 14th. Then) Um. tares are to 'he` free # and will continue . through the Week. ° Now IS the time to 'awaits. Christina! East Smithfield, Pa., Dem 'l . O, 1880., a4tIRAIII,IO CEMR5T....411111.113001V-, ed—enother am load of U Star . Cement. eeptl. R. M. Wst.t.ne. scaooL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES -of aU klads, atUie ,lowestprlees.at WIIITCOIIB.B Book Store. • " doc94t4. Ur CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE at oct.so. Ditcus iriTovanios: • Li" Comm', ham the heat wearing Shoat . , for liten,ltoysand-Youths , wear ever offered ta Towanda, and at, pikes - within thereat% of 11. rkr A vety largo assortment or Boob; suitable for ens; all the Pau In firm bite:noir and chair, editions; away choice ltae of Illustrated Jennifer, and an the late publiestions et the sea son, at yiiirreoutrs nook Store.. doe.S.w4. • ear Elegant new stock of at the Oli-Cent Store. ' . Our goods are NEW and of • the BEST QUALITY. DEcKlaik YoualEt. ter Please look at the BEAUTIFUL STATUARY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, LTC.; at WiIIiCOMWS Bout Stare. - ,dee.944. lar GLOVES and MlTTENg—lowest prlce-st the 99• Cent Store. Oat IS, 10. Job lot of Ladies Pants, 25 Cents; worth 40, at the 89•Cent$lore. Oct. 28,'80. ,• 'III' The LATIGET and most BEAU= TWUL. stock of HOLIDAY GOODS ever brougfit to Towanda, Positive bargains at WHITCOMB'S, Book store. ' dee.9-w4. I Fora good, durable and neat-fitting SHOE, call at Y. Jl. BLUM'S, opposite Seer's j . N0v.2747. rir MERINO UNDER WEAR, at the io.cotit stOre. 0et.,28 h, utio. glr Provisions of all kinds, of the best quality. at 1. I . ).soczn, k VOVIGIIVI3. larTry.our New JAP. -TEX. `• Best in Diecgss A Yoram,. rir Choir. gt TEAS and COFFEE a specialty at " DsciEza t Vouoirrti. Now . ' 1 Booka just ont-Mrs. Holmes, May Agnes Fleming, E. P. F l oe and others—at the. 99-Cent Store. . ect7.B. far Sell your. Hides, Peitz and Punkin H. Fisvitiow & BROTHER. 06 Bridge Street. They pay the highest market prire!. novl7. I • • Oar Ministers, /Lawyers, Teachers/ and others whose occupation gives but little exercise, should use Caurzn's Little !Liver rills . for torpid Livir and biliousness. ,Ono Is a dose.. decal. • t CnoLgn.A.-,1 4 T0 danger from Chol era the Liver Is In proper order and ordhilsry . pridence in ma is observed. The occasional tailing of Oltnnsous* . Liver to keep the sysiein heal. by, will surely' prevent'-attaetsl of Chelera. Dec 9, 80-nli.. tor PRICES WAY DOWN on Gents' !Vie and Coatis() Boots at SLUM'S. oppoplte See. ley Hotel. • Nov.:74f. • ligrHorsemen.l Ask yotir merchant:for Henry & Johnson's &talc* and Ott Liniment, and keep t alwa., 6ln th; !stable, to uselp case uf dept..; „ • • • The Largest, •Beat and; Cheapest line - of Shoes for Ladles', Maims' and Children' wear Is found it Coattail:B new store, coiner Main and Plne-eta.. Tree,' &Noble% Block. I ipralli I , 1127" Dr. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters act itiron the Stomach. Liver and Bowels. remove all Iseleretiunr, purity' the Iliood,'en,d fortify the system ;against disease. . , . • • . I' eir It ia.lnapOssiblel'Or a w om an a ft er a tatief at cciuelm of treat tent with LTDIi E: VEGEI t ARLE COMPOUND to continue to suffer wrath a weakness of the uterus. Eincluie A stamp to Mrs. LYDIA E. PINEHAII; WestAirn Avenue, Lyan., Mass., for pamphlets. Sold by Dr. H. E. POIITiIt, : Druggist, Towanda, Pa. `, • • • • Julyt-yrl. . "pr Perfectly' salci in all cases.- For diseaNes, of the Thro4t, ,Luags, Croup, Whooplug Coegh. Colds, etc., pownS!-Eltztr ts a safe, sellable mitt r frecteal fttnedj. , . tar L. fl. RODGERS challenges comps . 'tition for quality of goods and low prices on Sash, Doors, Blinds and Moldinha, and a! building ma. terial. tauca-tn.. Vir The 99• CENT STORE is heal quartiri for everything In the line of LAW'S LAM' GOODY. -Sept. 2.'91. tar . TETE-A-TETE, SETTS, WINE SETTS. LIQUOR SETTS—st 99 Cent Store. UnIONCIDER ig - an excellent Portable Mill—one that commends itself at eight. - Fanners hiring apples going to waste. will do well to give the Cider Mill atrial. It grinds easily and rapidly—cruehlug the fruit kn4e ad of grating. Capacity, dye liarreis per day. or sale cheap.' M. Wit.Lxs. • Tcrteands. Pa.. Sept. 7 Ifei!.. SEW (NG MAQIIINE NEEDLES 011atel attachments at the 99-Cent Store. • vlr AYER'S CLIERIAT PkTOßAL—the world's great reniedy for Colds, Coughs, Consutnii non, and all affections of the Lungs and Throat.. • irir I have suffered from . a 'Olney diffi culty for the past ten' years, accompanied with Ilertf=l spasms. Physicians gave -me but tempo rarprellef. but after usltat tbree and one.hatf bot tles of Warner's Safe Kidney and Litter Cure, my nervous spasms were entirety relieved. , My age Is 77 years. I:recomMetid this great remedy to all suffering from nervous troubles. Easton., Po. " MRS. If !LAT !MESE - . Dee. 9, `Bl:Pw Z. c''l have no more doubt of the.bene eclat effects of 'Warner's Sate Kidney and Liver Cure thau I have that the Oettesee,tiver empties late Cake Ontarte.—Rio. . J. R. Rankin. D. D., 'Washington, D. C. . Dec. 9, -110.w2. MUSSF.P—SIIIILEV.At the bride`a home. De cemperi:ith, bq the Rev. S. I'. Oates, Capt. John H. ht ter, of Fort Sill, Indian Territory, and 311 u Klima 1.1., daughter of J. 31. Smiley, Esq., of Canton. Pa. • ASE—W AIME:C.—At the parsonage In East Lairenme, -I.recember IMO.. by Be?. H. A. • Stratum; Mr. W.ll.Chase. of Columbia X Roads,. Pa;anil Mii.s Lucy Warren, of "East Lawrence, _ • MIDDAUGH-6 RAH AM.—A t the _residence of. Caparell, in Tarrytown, Pa., December 4, .15110, by M. L. Terry, Evil., lir. Luise Middiugh and Miss Maggie Graham, both of Spring MIL SOpER—CLARK:At the residence of the bride's parents, Jieeember Ist, 1880, by Rev. M. Reck- Artlll, Mr. Ward IL Soper, and Miss Isabel Clark,, Leith of-Colutnbis, l's. • . • . BAKER--4011'.CSON.";—In ,Topeka, Kansas, vember 3d, ISso;at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Alexander Sterrett. of Terre 'ladle, Ind.. Forman lister and Miss Ella John 40n; both 9(l:opens. GOSS—filiDlfiS.—At the home of, the bride, in . Greenwood, liec,ember Bth, by Rev. Matlock • ArinsiroOg. Mr. Bruce Goss and hits., Dells Shores,AdttLet, Greenwood. HoiTTENsTEIX—JACEAY:- , AI the M. E. Par sonage, December oth. by Rev. Chas. H. Wright, ' Mr. John C. liottenstein, of Overton, and Mrs. Minnie Jacoby. HAWES—DREED;—it the Presbyterian Church, Towanda, December 15, by Her. 8. Stew. art, D. D, .Mr. William 11. •Ilaweato Miss Cath erine Hammond, youngest daughter of the late - Hon. Joseph Breed,,of 6yracuse, ===M=MIMENERIM BUSINESS LOCAL. MARRIED. DIED. ASTITON.—In LeThtyrelthr. bth !apt., 3ira. Claris de M. Ashton. in her. itatft year. TATT.OR.—linCitstle 'Creek, Broome county. N.' Ti. Noreinber 22d. Itenk Louisa E.. arifecir.A. P. Taylor. M. I)., and daughter of Cyrus and Lydia Stevens, of Blevenirrille, Pa. • SCOTT.—fn North Nowanda„ December Ilth; of Scarlet Fever, after an Illness of bat one day, son of Henry Scott, aged 3 years.. SHAYLOII-1n Wetonah, 34 Inst.. of diphtheria, Amy O. daughter of Charles 11. and Charity Shaylor; aged It years, 3 mouths and '4 days. MeCAltEr-Id- Troy, 7th inst.. of membranous cioup, Lacy, youngest son of Thomas and Emma McCabe, aged 6 years and IS months. p9:11131".—In Canton. 7th inst.. Jennie El.. daugh ter of. Mr. and Mrs. It. 3i. Perry. rged 6 ricotta. PRINCE.—At the house of S. 11, Tupper, In Pllte, ath inst.; Mr. Joseph Prince, father of Mrs. lien ' ry Tupper. aged 93 years, 1 month and If days. The remains were interred In the cemetery at :Windham, on Wednesday, Bth Inst. McINTYRE,,—InIdand, Minivan county, Ts, November Milt. IBBo.`al the residence of his son ' In•laW. Alvah Mclntyre, Win. Mclntyre, aged 71 year* and 26 dap*. - ~, • . Mr. MCINTYRt eras a midden" of Wyees. and has been a great.solmier frogs irtiimmatiini, lei!) poi and asthma for wadi years. • . . ~ • - . . . . TOWANDA. NULUICETS: BarowneriaisTirfrass £ LONG, • 0414ralditalirs la Aroonlas and Prodate t eornar - Main and Inns Serneu..- , , . • WFO3/.4OOAfiIIt:I2V I ENI.YO, DEC. 14, IRO. .•-' ' .• " - '-' -- ' iravitail. ank,Ltan ,Plear nmli _par Per sie bbi S •.*. - ': '-.". -, r...5°4011 1 r. Coria,Asal 402 100. -2 . - ,. •-- , - - 4 " Clop Vega, , ' .1 40 W OOO 4 ir bask...,. II 00 *- 1 9 cam • - . Da at Rye ".• - ... ,If Oats • ' . 47)i A /0 -,- 1 linekirbaal ' , 0 Ilocksilitat Vionr.... osoa 1 " ' .: 2 I.I=SIISINS ..WOSOIII6 . V . ..4$ 50 6 CO - ' Saansilillbs, 000•• 1 S/ 41„,46 2 " 00- • Pork. alas • bbl. 418410 A 2000 Lard • • 04 . 1 -10 IS - 12 Butter, tube • ' Rolls - . 20 A 22 'i 0 27 Cheeseh AA 0 - • 14 A 14 B Matins. par bask,." 20 0 0 22 SO 0 eeinnis. ' • COISIXTRI) BY GRO. A. DAYTON Hides • ' I AM 0 - ON Vaal skins. 00•01 00 Dotson skins .40 0 .sa Sheep Palls. ' ' - 460®1 a 0 RORWROTRD RT B. DATIDOW A aim. Hides Skins 3 0 7 04 0 $1 24 67%, Vaal Des= Skliza....: ...... -. 40 0 Se Sheep Pelts ' 4 no In Wag Shathemtb. T" 'Anneal Meeting of the Stock holders of the Towanda Bridge Company for the pupas of eleeDng a President, Treasurer and six Managers, to serre the ensuing year, will be hold at the once of the Treasurer In Towanda, on. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Mb, IND, between the hours of 3 and 3 P. at. JEWELRY. Oct. tii, isso. N. N. BICI7B, Secretary; TOWIPAId/S December 4, Mo. SHORT -HORN OATTLP: • • • AND BERKSHIRE PIGS. e' have , afair choice Balls sad Halters 'which we offer at very raisin - abk) pleas. Also pare bred Deitablyea, 13 ysiumug, 1480. w WELLES. - POWELL. - fit CO. Are opening this week a large stock of NEW GOOD ! THE HOLIDAY SEASON They have taken advantage of the markets at this season, and have closed out lines of ,;( Goods • which will be offered' at great bargains and much be low former — prices. • • particular Attention! tie si Goods CLOAKS . H . " .. ' 1 - IAWLS, . .. AND FURS AND TO THEIR • - NOTION STOCK Which is fully stocked-with all . • the Novelties fgt. the • Holiday Trade:. Towanda, Dec. 9, 1880. TH EQUITABLE' WI ASSURANCE' SOCIETY SURPLUS AU pOlides INCONTESTABLE (VW three Nearly 113,000,000 paid toßolley-liold - era In 111711.. . • TONTINE BAVINCB FUND PLAN, Comblneslho advantages of - ORDINARY LIFE WITH ENDOW , ANENT ASSURANCE, . . Securing a projltabis investment, with' posittec pro(ectios to pout family, _ REM For full particulars of TONTINE. and all other onus of policy issued by this Society, apply to JOHN D.. STRYKER, Agent, ' At First National Hank, Towanda. Pa. L. C. Coe, Manager, 120, Broadway. N. Y. . Nat. 11th, MO. . . AGENTS! , AHENTS AGENTS I JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE TheHAS " ROTE ": A best di funniest Of 'all. 14 T EW BOOK. di '.... m y WOywaid-Pardnei," Or,The account of Samantha's Trials and Eltifferis ys with her husbondJosiah, te; Tuts will tie the leading ti;ok of the liaison to sell. AGENTS WANTED in every Town. Don't miss it, cwt rend for circulars at once and secure Teni tory. Address • '1 F. 0. BUN & 00, Newark, N. J. A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—In the • matter of the estate of Akins° 11111. In the tours of Common Pleas of Bradford County. - . °tire is hereby given, that application having bee " made to said Courton the 2Dtb day of Nevem tier, A.D. 1180, by James U. Codding, for the ~,\I benefit of creditors of the estate of t e raid -assignor, In order OM be may eon , out the agree ment be has made with his creditors, and also that be, said Joints R. Codding , be discharged as asst en of raid - estate, the said Court ordered and dlree ed that motlee be _ Oren of the same to all r k a Interested by publication in She BILILDTORD ram fita and Bradford Argue for the sp ee of three eels, after which said assignee will ask that Isame Be granted, unless gum be shown why the should not be dime. JAM ftS D. COPPING, Assignee. " Ism ToWan a, Dec.:, lBdow9. _ • ~• • • \ , • . , Especially adapted to Is asked to their NEW STOCK -OF-- =II To their New Stock of OF , TUFF. U. S., NEM YORK CITY PERFECT SECURITY. CZ= NOT A; CLAM CONTESTED. Utterance In the EQUITABLE on the az • ITELLO SALE OF SHORT P 110151 f CATTLZ.Tbei subscriber will offer for sale. on fIATMIDAY. DECZNIIIIR 19,1M9, st it teeloeke• s, 11.; on the Troy Ir w Orooads. 31 held of &bloody-bred Wafers and s of from fa parrot siee; Calves of 4to 5 moths; 14 netters of from 14 tof9 months; 1 Buff. Calf 7 montbe, and 4 very chotady•bred Cows 3 to years old. The calves and yearllnt• are the Bel ot ••Gen..Oraot,“ inhibited at Towanda Tab In 187 e. The cows the _get of Aeon of “ Might." bred by the late Hob. Sus Cornell, of Ithaca, N. and said to have been the best ball bred by him. They have been bred for the past M ears y from Um very choicest milking strains la this state—the dam of **Gen. Groat having even 73 lbs. of milk per day for wend days •In suedeselon on Visi alone; she also made 11% Rica batter per week In February. Thus tattle artiwot a cull lot, bat the very imam of the herd. A credit of eight months will be given em o ted approved notes with interest;- S per cant. for cash. . 0. CADY. - Dec. 9. Treervilke; Tompkins Co.. N. T. TRY THE NEW YORE OBSERVLR THIS YEAR. The Larges, and Best Family , Paper in the World. Send For Sample Copy—FREE. NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 Park Row. New York. THE BEST PAPER BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATE 6 The Scientific American! The,SCIEN.TIFIC AMERICAN is ilarge First. Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages. printed in the most beautiful style, profusely . _lllustrated with, splendid engravings, representing the newest Inventions and the most recent Advances In the Arts and Sciences: Including New and Interesting Facts hi Agriculture,' Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable tactical papers, by eminent writers In all depart ments of Selene, will be found in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Terms, 13.20:peryear, 11.60 half year. which In clude!' postage. ,Disconnt to Agents. Single copies, te.'Cetus. Sold by - 111 Newsdealer!. Remit by postal order to XUNN & CO. Publishers, Ff Park Row, New York. • I'ATENTS. In • SCIE NTI conn FlC ection with the AMERICAN Messrs. Mints t Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign , Patents, having had 35. years expel , lence, and now have the largest establishment In the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms: A special notice ts made In the SCIENTIFIC AXERICAN of - all Inventions patented through this Agency 4 with the name and, residence of the Patentee. By the Immense circulation thus given. public attention is directed to the merits of the new Patent;and sales or Introduction often easily effected. • , ,o Any person who has tirade a new discovery or In vention, can ascertain. free of charge. whether a patent 'can probably !be obtained, by writing to Mt:Nsr k Co, We also send free our Hand Book - isiLout the Patent Lain, Patents, Caveats, Trade- Marks: theiritosts, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances on Inventions. Address for 'hi Paper. or concerning Patents. 31r,rw k CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, cur. 1r alp Ste ;Washington. D. TAE GREATEST LIVING AU THORS, such as Prof. Max Muller, Itt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Jas. A. Fronde, Prof. Huxley, H. A. Proetor Fteematt, Prof. Tyndall, Dr. W. B. Carpenter. Francis Power Cobbe, Prof. Goldwln Smith. The links of • Argyll, Wtn. Black, Miss Thackeray, Mrs. Moloch-Craft, Geo. •Mae- Donald. Mrs. 011phint, Jean Ingelow, Thos.. Hardy, Mathew Arnold, Henry Kingsley, W..-W. Story, Turguenlef. 'Carlyle, Ruskin, Tennyson. Browning, and many others, are represented in the pages of Littell's Living Age. In 1811 the Lfein,g Age enters upon Its thirty eighth year, admittedly unrivalled and contin uously successful. During the yearit will furnish to its neaders the productions of the most eminent authors, above named and many others; embracing the choicest Serial andBb. rt Stories by the leading Foieign Novelists, and an amount , TINAPPROACHED BY A.NY OTHER PERT . . In the world, of the most valuable Literary and Scientific matter of the day, from the pens of the foremost Essayists, Scientists, Critics, Discover ers, and Editors, representing every .departmeut.of linowledge and Progress. The LtrINDAAHE is a weekly magszlne giving more than,T , THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND linuble.colunan minim pages of reading-matter yearly. ft presents in an Inexpensive form, con ',kering its great amount of matter, with fresh ness, owing to its weekly lane, and with - a cals. faCtoty completeness attempted by no other ;midi cation, the best Essays. Reviews, Oltlearns, Tales, Sketches'of Trivet and• Discovery. Poetry, Scien tific. Biographical, !lisle:lca and Political Infor mation. from the entire bodyof Foreign Periodical Literature. It is therefore invaluable to every Amaerica•• reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and com plete compilation of an.indispensable current liter ature--Indlspeumble because It embraces the pro ductlens of the ABLEST LIVING WRITERS. •• in no other form can so mach thoroughly, good reading be got for so little money; In no other form , can so much Instruction and 'entertainment be got In so small a space."—Philadelphia Times. "There. Is no other publlta.lon like it. It is known and.readlry all who desire to keep abreast with the cultivated thought of the English-awak ing world."—Episcopal Register, Philadelphia. • It reproduces to fully the choicest articles from the foreign magazines, that' ms who takes It does. net feel the need of anything else In the way of foreign periodical literature."— The Adea nee. Chicago. " its frequent issue and ample space enable it to. give all that the very ablest of living writers fur nish to periodical literature on- science: history. biography. philosophy, poetry. theology politics and criticism, and to'add to this the full comple ment of the best that 'there is In fiction."— The Interior, 'Chicago. • "Gives the best of all at the price of ono.",—lrere York Independent. • " Teems with the choicest literature of the day." --Sim York Tribune. " It Is, by all odds . , the beat eclectic publiihed." —Southern Churchman. "It enables the reader, at trifling expense, con. aldering the. quaidity and quality of the reading fat tilshed, to 'keep pace With the best thought and literary work of our time."—Chritrtian Union, Sete' York. "One satinet read everything Igo. man will be behind the literature of the times who reads the Lii•teta Aog."—.Ziort's Herald, Boston. , " We know of no Invest:bent of eight.dollare, in the world of literature. that will yield equal re turns."—The Presbyterian, pkikdelphta. ". It has no rtral."—Here Tort Raining Post. Published WItS/ELT at 18.00 a year, free of post- ..27,366,RU . 7,M5,407 11101. TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year Mi. relenting before January Ist, the numbers of Me issued after the recelpt of their subscriptions, will be sent GRATIS. Clab-Prioa for the Bat Home and Foreign 'Literature. C"Poisesaedof Ttfs LIV/NO iAos and one of other of our slvacious American monthlies, a sub scriber will find himself in command of the whole situition."—Philadelphia Evening Bunetin For 410.50 The lavlso AGE and any one of the •1 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or 'Bazar) will be sent for a year, postpaid; or, for f 9.50 Tits LIV ING AGX and the tit. Nicholas, or Appleton's Jour nal, or Lippincett's Monthly. Address LIITTELI. it CO., Boston. ,NOTICE.--:-Notiee is hereby given that an application will be made to the csTitGen eral. Assembly . of Is Commonwealth at Its nest sessiort for the e of a special , aw prohibiting the °running at go in the County of Bradford, Pa.; of horses, cattle, mules, sheep and swine. J. A. RECORD. and many other citizensof Bradford Co:, Pa. Towanda, Dec. 'ell-w4• : 4 ---.,, MI FOR SALE.—As I wish to go West, I offer ter sale my Norman Stallion “tiambetts." Ile M. young. kind and sound ; weight from MOO m 000 lbs.; is a very mare foal -getter and nle coltNare very desirable. Be will be for sale until the neat of March nett. It. 8. EDMISTON, Owner. • Milan, Bradford Co.. Ea., Dec. 2-wB*. AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR popular New. Book. THE INDUSTRIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Its Ag- Henltu ~ Manufactures; Mining, Banking, Insur ance. e . Agents make $2.5 to 9100 per week. Send for SI, tal Terms tO HENRT BILL PUBLISHING CO., .rwlch, Ct. _ Nor: 4-w4. F A ' M FOR SALE.—The subscri ibe offers tor sale his fans of MI snow located to Orw •II townthlpj. improved, with good house and barn and orchard thereon. 'Time given to suit puithaser. Also. will sell his home farm 2W, miles northwest of Leßaysvllle. of ISO acres. For further particularsparticulars call on or address • JOHN GLACE. Oct. 14-mold TAKENOTICE.—That I have ap plied to the llonotable Judge of the Court of , turntmm Pleas of Bradford County, for the benefit of the insolvent lawa of the Commonwealth of Feline!Muds, and the said court .hae appointed Dec. a. tale, to hear me and my creditors, at the Court House, in Towanda boo:nigh, when and where you may attend It you think proper. EDWARD CRILSON. Towanda, Nov. 16. 1850. , , _ $66% - ric k k i . 11 iz . ,1. 6 71, 0 ,: - .....tit t b e ll f t ' Zs Vat Witch *norm of Other six eau make great try ail the time they wart. write for pude uhuro to 11,.111iRTIATT k C 0. ,. Portlind, 6110!". TRY IT 38Tit TEAR - .~_~~~ The J.eadlrig - Ariverkten Newspaper The . N . ., - YTribunes FOR 188 1. ME LARGEST "OTROIMATION LVONG • 'ERE BEST PEOPLE , • During the past 'year the New-Yark Tribune ' reached the largest circulation it ever * Mislead. with the single exception of s short period In the lint Lincoln campaign. It is a larger circulation. sag more widelyillstrituded over the whole country than any ever enjoyed by any other newspaper in the United Stater. This fact may In takes as the ,verdict of the American petple on The Tribune's political force. its fidelity to sound principles, and its merits as a newspaper. Pot 1851. The Tribune will try to deism imaally • • well of the public. What and how =welt it AM tee the success of General Garfield it Is content to let earnest Republican tell. It now hopes to give to his Administration • discriminating. support as effective as Its efforts for hii election. The Tribune 'will labor for, and it tenth:lenity expects the Incoutbig AeoallastrsUon to a free and fair suffrage, Southend X ' sound money, protection to' Home Industry, judicious liberality In Internal Improvements, sad a Civil Servilee conducted on burin,* principles. on the , theory of elevating; not of Ignoring or degrading • Every citizen who helped to bring la this Ad mlnlstrntlon should watch Its course. The 'events to be recorded In The Tribune for list will there fore have a peculiar Interest. , The year promises besides to show whether - the South will stiff siert flee everything to solidity; and whether the Demo. antic party, after twentg years of disloyalty and . defeat, will dissolve or reform. Abroad it will show whether England can compose Ireland ; whether the Itenoblicin Trance, without the sup port of the leaders who established it, can stand alone; whether the Turk can longer pollute Europe. In Science It promises such Fanatical triumphs as the use of electricity for gas. new modest)! heating. and new loans of power In place of steam. In , Literature and Art .1t offers the very Sower of oar, nineteenth century development ; in • Religioo, a ameentration qt force, and union of organisation* on simpler creeds sad better work. , tio Intelligent man will be willing to live through the year without reading of these things; and be will he wise to look for them In the journal which. has long enjoyed the dlstinctiou of the largest cir culation among the best people. This position The Tribune secured and means to retain by becoming the medium of the hest thought and the voice of the best consclenal of the time; by keeping abreast ofthe highest prtigress. favoring the freest discus- •• don, hearing all sides, appealing aLways to tie best intelligence arid the purest morality, sod refusing , to ester to the tastes of the vile, or the prejudices of the Ignorant. - The well-known special features of The Tribune will be sedulously maintained: Its Agricultural Department will remain the fullest and best.. 'The Household and the Young Yolks' Departments, the literary, scientific and religious features, the standard market reports, will all be kept up, and, as opportunity offers, extended. Terms of The Tribune. Postage free is the United Stater. . . DAILY TUDIVNIC , , II: 00 DAILY THIBUNIL, without Sunday edition:J.•lo 00 SUNDAY TH11111:Ilt : 00 .1 .. THE BEHI-WEEICIATHIBUNE. . Single eopy,ne year - 41. 2 re eae ' tt . Five copies, ne year - • Ten copies. One year 00 each THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single copy, one year r be Fire copies, one year - ISO each Ten copier, one year 1 On each Any number of copies of either edition above ten at the same rate. ,Additioas to clubs may be made at any time at club rates. Remit by Draft on New. York, Post Office Order, or in. Registered Letter. . • THE .TRIBUNE PREMIUMS. The Tritinhe ha - never been eqiialled In the aut. Manilal and permanent value of its premiums to agents and subscribers, and It adds to its list this year two of the 'most desirable it has ever offered. Note the following: . . _ The Great Bible Concordance. Analytical Concordance to:the Bible , on an en tirely new plan, containing every word in Media- - betlcal order arranged under its Hebrew or Greek Original, with the literal. meaning of each and its . pronunciation ;. exhibiting 311,000 references. 1114,- 000 beyond Crudeu ; „marking 30,000 various read- . WO In the New Testament;- with,the latest infer nastiest on Biblical Geography and Antiquities, etc., etc. By Robert Young, author of a new Literal Translation of the Hebrew and Greek Scrlpturcal Concise Critical Comments on the tattle ; a Grammatical Analysis of the Minor rrd phete In Hebrew; Biblical Notes and Queries; He- _ brew Grammar, etc., etc. Inoue handsome quarto wartime. Containing over - 1,100 three-column pages. very substantially bound In cloth. The pages and type are the same size as those of Webeter's Unabridged - Dictionary—the type having a beautiful, bold, dear face. making it more a sally read even than that Of the Dictionary. The stereotype plates upcn which It is printed hav ing been made by-the phototnitriving process. It Is necessarily an exact fac.eitnile of the English work, without the abridgement or variation of a word or letter. It . lv.sit once a. Concordance. a Greek, Hebrew and English Lexlcon of Bible words, and a Scriptural Gazetteer, and will be as valuable , to students of the Holy Word as an Una- - bridged Dictionary is to the gamest reader. Every - home that has a Bible In it ought also to have this great help to Bible-reading and study. It is as well adapted to the use of the com Mon reader as to that of the scholarly clergyman.; This great work was originally published In England in October, 1870, and was sold at lit. We can now ofter ft in connection ,. with The Tribune at the following remarkably low rates: For the Concordance and one copy of The Weekly Trlbuue five ,yeara, 13r flee coplea; one year. For 1111 the Omcordauce and one copy of The • Semi-Weekly Tribune are years. or are copies one year. or ten colds' of The Weekly tribune bile year. For $2O the Concordance and twenty copies of The Weekly Tribune one year. The postage on the Concordant") Is 40 ,cents. which the subscriber will remit If wishing it sent' by mall. Except for short distances the, mall will be cheaper than the express. Our second neW premium this year is the follow ing The Library of tri4versal Knowledge, " Ir.mbraclug Chambers's EncyClopsedia complete, omitting only some, of:the cuts, with extensive ad dltlens by an able corps of American editors, treat ing about 14,000 additional topics, thoroughly Americanizing the entire book, adding to it over 1-511er cent. of the latest, fresheet and most %aids ble matter, the whole making 15 Handsome Octavo Volumes of 6 by 9% inches in size, printed lit large type cm good, strong, calendered paper, and neatly and substantially bound is cloth. - We can offer thls - valuable work In connection with The Tribune as follows: - “The Library of Universal Knowledge complete In lb octavo volumes, substan- Fire ill - stantlally bound In cloth as above de , scribed,. and. The Weekly TribUne 5 years p:, one subscriber. . .. - The Library of Universal Knowledge Fisr IMO as above described, and the demi-Week? ly Tribune 5 years to one subscriber: The Library of Universal Kno wledge 1 For $l9 T as h a e lx' W y e e e d k e ly ieri Tr Wi ttoine an o t n i et'yeuar7pies or The Library ofUnlversal Knowledge For $2ll as above described, and .twenty copies of the Weekly Tribune one year. , . . Fire volumes of the work are now ready, the slxth Is nearly through the press, and the rest will , rapidly follow. It Will be rent by mall or express at thesubseribers expense. The postage, If stnt, ' by mall, will be 21 cents pereolurne. In packages, by express, they'esn be had much cheaper-.t.. rRUMPT WORK • To Induce quick work for this great premium we make the following most extraordinary offer: With the first 2,000 orders received for The Library of 11. !versa Knowledge we will send runs, an a present from The Tribune, Mecautay's History of - England, in three handsome volumes, printed on large type and good paper, and neatly bound In These books, like the others, will be sent at sub scriber's expense by mall or express. The postage on the three volumes will be 21 cents. 'A Magnificent Gift! - WORCESTER'S GREAT UNABRIDGED DIC- TIONARY FREE: ' The l'ilewYork Tribune will send at subscriber's expense for freight; or dsliverin Kew-York City free, Worcester's Great Unabridged Quarto Dins trited Dictionary, bound in sheep, edition - Ad ter;. the the very latest and very best edition of that great work, to any one remitting 810 for a single fire years' subscription in advance, or live one-year subscriptions to The Weekly, or.• ,- *la for a single five years s subseriptionin advance, or tire- ooe-year subscriptions to the Semi- Weekly, or one yeas's subscription to The - Daily, or. LlO for s single three-years' subscription in ad t • since to The Daily. Tribune. Tfor'one dollar extra the Dictionary ran be-aeut by mall to any part of the United States, while for short distances the express is ranch cheaper - )'or any farther informatkm desired; addrOss • • . TIIS TILIBIIX, TRIAL LISP FOR - DECEMBER Term of Conn, 130, to be hokl at. Towanda : E: i V. E: Poliet vs. Jno.l. Means — ..ampt Minn. Spa. Ip. Co. vs. Pottsville idut,lns. Co. debt. . _Leonora Heath et al vs. John Carroll treat:wall Wm..H. Same vs. Wm. May ' trespass ' Hiram liortou's we vu. Ersatus Shepard ad •l I 44 • lot 44 _ H. Christian vu. J. I). Owen set fa A. A. Khmer vs. P. N. T. C. kIL It....trespaan - Catherine D. Lefler vs. Wm. LA Mr et al:l—issue Wesleyan C'h, Towanda, vs. S. Powell et al..lroe Towanda township vs. Asylum township... —eject \ A. IL Cs...rough. vs. W as. IL. Storrs et a 1... .eJect, Jphn Ssraek hammer vs. (has. and Mary sal..ejeet Jerome White vs. P. J. Dean trespass Esther A nu Mister vs. P. J. Dean et al appeal Burlington Burge Itehool Digest" li.P.Trae-y.appeal 13. IL Bentley, ice., vs. Commercial Ins. C 0... debt • • l IA • Bose L. Berns. vs. gash& Atherton—. ... issue M. W, Wheelock vs. Jacob L. Ball eject Elisabeth Haley's use vs. r. 4., Dean • , appeal Lawrence Ameigh vs. Gen. Aeseigb eject Zelphia lionenerancel use vs. P.J. Deae....eject , Subpoena:es tor wooed week returnable Monday. December Ittn, IMO; for third week, Monday, Deconsuer 20th. 111$30. •l 7 Y.V. W. BLACKMAN, Prothonotary. Towanda, Nosetuber 26, 1660. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let te aatuhalstrattott hsetng been grant ed to the untit.sliiitied,, upon Abe estate of niptmoso 4..L10yd, ta:o oc Wyshastng township. deceased.. notice is be u .l.y given that all persons indebted to the estate 3to requested to mate hunsedlate payment. an I all persons baying claims against said e state, tenet Kowa% the same duly andwuti. eased to the oiler:tined for sehlentent. • JOSItYII 11. WAltgli, Leltaysrl" , ! i'"• 10 , MO'. • • /Administrator