BUSINESS NOTICES
The publishers of this paper offer for sale
cheap for cash the type (Beerier anti Minion)
on which the AorrATon has been printed up
to this year. The type has been in use heft a
short time, and is ittgood order. "Theq
(Bully of it to print an eight-eoltunn paper.
Address Van Gelder k'Barnes, Weltsboro,
Gt.
:new Cutter, Buggy and Harness for,salc
"cheap for cash. Apply to
2, 1872,
• .
ety' _Aoi.tatot,
'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1871!
CUR Itt'S'I"FOPIN.
tiOd clonal in New York lat Saturday at
109.
Full diplomatic: ielatio& ithr'e be4•rc
storgd between Germany mid Franc:e.
The Pope ie about to take hi hfnd those
Bishops tvho do not subscribe to the ne'v
clog.nnvof so the cable
I
Jolol 4 6hertunn, preEent U. S. t-:euator from
Ohifatav been elected for another term by
Ihe' i Lvz . klatore of that State—a good choice.
lia3 the Utah Legiilaturt
providing for the election of delegates 14-,
fraiite a Constitution for the adtnii , !3ion of
1.7 t ah a' a St at r
The Republican National Conanittee ►net
1-at Washington last Thursday, and deter
mine-d
to call the National Convention to be
at Philadelphia on the fifth of June
3
next
All,Eitttect did not * mourn over the death
of Jame© ri,t,"Jr , nor did th© 1-14,: ttVek
liolders, - we imagine. • The day after his
death ; Erie .stock 'advauced about too per
cent. -
lowa proposes to send Ilom William P.
Allison to the S. Senate to succeed her
present Senator, Jtunes -Harlan. This is a
good exchange, though we think WiLson's
namelvonld have made it Still better.
Another of those terrible colliery explo
eions—n lurid illustration of nu article on
the flist'page of this sheet—took place in`
Wales a few days since by which tweWe
mesh lost their lives by the ignition of fire
clamp,
TheluenT Governor of Georgia—one Smith
by name--was Innusurated last Friday. He
proposes to pay the State debt, and to faith
fully enforce the Constitution aid laws t; so
we congratulate Georgia on tier Governor's
ood resolution:,
Our.member of theHonse of Representa
tives at Harrisbur, Hon. John I. Mitchell,
has been appointed a Member of both Aidi
c•iary committees, of the Committee on
Counties and Townships, that bn Estates
Atici Escheats, and that on PeckTal
All the eihninal cases before the - United
f-tates District Court in Utah have been con-
tinned until :starch, because there i 8 no mo
ney for the payment of witnesso and other
\ court expenses,' unless Congresi provide it.
;+o Brigham has n respite
Yostnia3ters will soon be instructed by the
Department to reeeivc mutilated currency in
payment for postage stamps : and stamped
envelopes, and to forward it to the Treasury
.... for redemption. This will prove a great
Ettlyttlrerd: •
. in _ff t imas hit, the HAThii - ege — lie I
daiWhen lie remarked thattiieffeja - filintif
party sent its thieves to the penitentiiry,,
while the Democratic party sent its thieves
to the Legislature Witness Tom Fields.
Boss Tweed. ce al
The Clovernor of New Jersey makes a
very sensible recommendation in regard to
Aticharged convicts He advises that the
state provide labor for them as a means of
temporary subsistence. It is no doubt true.
that Many of these unfortunates are forced
back into crime by their inability - to obtain
work in the usual market.
All the London journals have articles on
ther as4assination of Fisk: They cite the
cases of 'Richardson and Crittenden, and at
tribute the frequency of such deeds to the
- peculiar civilization" of America. How,
then; do they acconnt for the recent deeds
of
,Governor Eyre in Jamaica and of 'the
English officers , Is'lliereonything
peculiar" ahoutthe " eivilizationrof Eng
land ?
Governor Wttsbtann, 01 Massachusetts,
in hig inaugural messaire to the Legislature
takes strong ground in fat - or of prohibitory
liquor legislation. lie says he would like to
see the prohibitory law which was repealed
sour years ago reenacted and rig - idly en
forced over every foot of soil of the State.
'lnds excellent, especially as routing from
a Govcrnbr who was not 10 nil pledged to
prohibition before Ilia election
0 , 1.;
021 till 4 1.11..11 r% • r
.1,11 e; 11 1 . ;.- ';, ;
have ,rlhint
.L :
f i vo11;ro l ;
Uirtv Avt•l; ;Lt . P. ill 1)(j(
rani fore% eV .t•%l
both z!o,
laud of Porn
letor II it .1 .1`
lillittle for n , t‘lt in 1`. ,4 l rra+• par ! ) A i .
Hi , nit r't+r n•uut I lie
legi+l;tivt 10111 •..11 t•
Q tntlirp : - 1:s1 r 1.: Pri.l
- ignorance of pailitnnet:t t:11.1,!
hiro a tutiQatice in tot:, doitt , cr t 1;.(•
bly. Altkourh a nod
111., he ran On the monarchic Fl ticket, mid
his defeat id a -Itraw how the
Utica] wind blows in
The uew Governor of Massachnt:ettti iS in
the same state, in regard to the oman 3;li"
lrage question. as thousands o' other men
—a state of suspended opinion—one - viiic h
no true woman can ever appreciate -Ile
says he regards the subject with many mis.
.
sivings, and proposes, as il...piactierd test,
that women be allowed to kote - on - the ijues
..
don of the sale of ale or beer within•the 1
town of their residence. ..tia,e„iftys,.
this'
would giVe the advocates d opponents of
woman suffrage an opportunity to judge of
..its-practical workings. .
ThAt wheel-horse of Democracy, Mr. Ye
;role= .Y. Vasby, has been making a tour
of the Noßth in the interest of the ''passive
key," to see jUst how much strength the
Democracy could 'draw from the Republi
cans in the next election. .31 . r. -- icasby is not
sanguine. He dill find a few Republicans
whe wanted a change in the Administration,
. .
but he says of thew: / / litei'nfe uten
of that peconlyer chariteter:',Wlio
karriell, when what we watOS tneoOpable
uf - tarrying u. 3.. I ittlt fear a 2 the ,'ex-
Oritdpt won't win', and that biter alt we
pt. - --111 hey to settle back into our old! party
!lines and be - whaled - again• ez usual.
John Tarr, the proprietor - of the famous
" Tarr...rsorm;" - died. - recentip_ at hfeativille, I
in this State, at at) p.dvance4 , 'age. Up to'
1.361 Mr. Tarr's earthly Posserions could
haNtj been purchased for, the munificent sum,
of 000. -Brit in ; June of Alia year he ,
-• *lack ile," (And iii ISti4 was offered- $2;--,
000,000 casrLfor the fee - .simple of ids farm;
which refused: 'The product of the prop
erty Up. to 180 NVAS 650,000. barrels. Yet
John Tariiot 'nothing - out of all this, nitu-
teriallf,'Unt hiS-boartl end clothes.
"A great sensation has recently been crea
ted in ecclesiastical. circles Rev: George
11llepworth, the pastor the' Unitarian,
eldireli of the Messiah in New York. It
hat been rumored Tor some weeks that Mr.
Hepworth was about to renounce the 'ddc--
trines-Of the tart 'of which he was' an elo
quent lender -and on t'mtlay;
h i e preached a sermon 'in which he withdrew
from his pantoral tharge, and professed a
firm belief ip the . divinity of Christ. His
sermon, which is'reported in cull in the
YOrk dailies, is remarkaitlr fitypoye reasons
than one. He states that Unitarians= fast
drifting from their former position tuid
er.i. and are genvrally accepting Theodore
Parker as au expiment of the if l ue -faith.
Our State _Superinceildeut of, ..Common_
Schools does hot :think very -highly of the
system of compulsdry education proposed
in maliy opylers. On this, subject he Says:
" A. compulsory law, even if fully enforc
ed, cannot bring into the schools children
suffering for want of food, clothing or shel
ter:children who must work or stein in Ord&
to: live, children who have no parents or
friends to-care for them ;.-and a large Propor
tion of, those growingup in ignorance are
this class. The county home is just: the,
place for them, tind tiiins . of thousands might
by its Means be pluelted!like trands"frona
the burning,' -and'. matte good pmmbers..of
society. .1 have almost ,tmbouncle,d, faith in
the selleet Of- good influence's upon the char
-acter of the young. I believe most 'firnaly
that if all the
, ignOrant, vicious boys and
girls -in Pennsylvania' could be, at. once
brought- into -properlyananaged homes, .04
the hind just spoken of, ,nineteen one of every
twenty could be made . good men and•good
women—good , memberS do:
piety is ever reformed, it will be one in this
.
Way."
tieUeral of ( the 'United States Army, died at
Louisville4Ky., on the 9thinst. ' He was a
graduateF , ef 'Mist Point, and at one time
Assistant trofessor of Engineering there.—
He was aiWays a studious man,' and wrote
several works on military science and one
on internatiOnal law, which are looked upon
as respectable authorities. 'His life, although
that of a student rattler than an active one.
was quitepventful, and certainly useful to
the country. Making an honorable record
in the Mexican war; participating in the or.:
ganization'of California as a State; winning
wealth by mining operations there; practi
eingllaw in San Francisco; re-entering the
military service in 1801 as Major General ;
succeeding 'Fremont in the command of the
Department of the - West; projecting and
carrying through the Fort Donaldson and
Shiloh campaigns; made Commander-in-
Chief-on M'CliAlantafailure, and afterward
Gram's. Chief, cd :Staff; after thezwar placed
in command of the Division of the'PaCifie,
and finally of the Southwest, where he died,
his life,hai peen cro7dcd•lultef important
services faithfully performed.' He *as nev
er a popular officer; hiss manners being re
served and austere, but lie was always high
ly revccted for probity and ability. His
peculiar piVsiytte, together with his acknow
ledired learning - , won fee him frOm the sol- .
diers the title, " o.ltl Brains.' Take him
[cloy all in all, he wa- -a man who deserved
well of iii country, and on the whole here
! ceived his deserts.
The mv ,, age of governor Hoff Man, of
/ NC \S" 1: 4 ft queer4.locpmeht *for a man
himvelf 'Democratic to put forth.—
proposes to change I„tbout everything that
to IfIC St01(1‘1131'S
op,,:t or sit.
t I:
lEEE
.) he State go\ - .erntnent, and nearly all his
rosed changes are • in the direction of
r•lli7ation and one-man power. It would
•;)~ that since the political-earthquake of
• ,vcint;er Ms - Excellency has lost • all
once in the capacity of •the peoplq to
r arc of their own affairs and elect their
KM
1.1.0,41 t(
. • . ' -not election—of a select little coterie
~ ,I tinent citizens to revise the present
.ft Constitution, although Ile admits his
' i ; clearly up / constitutional. He wants
, retary of State and Attorney General
appo,nted by the Governor „without the in
ent ion of the Senate. He wants to abol
.- h the Canal Commissioners and State Pris:
011 1118pectOrs, and substitute for them single
pe tint endents to be appointed by the Gov
' ituor He thinks perhaps the State Trees
' and Superintendent of Public Instruc
hrld better be appointed by joint ballot
ui tlw Legislature; 'but all other admit:lis
t tai i e officers should, in my jildgment, be
appointed by the Governor, with or withont
the consent 3.1 - the S . enate„' says this jaunty
statesman. District- Attorneys -should be,
appointed by the Attorney General or by the
CAket. nor. And, - 11r crown the edifice, the
L Governor should- hold. office thrpe• years.—
We assure you,l3ll#l . ed redder, that - this is
no burlesque, butis , affilttin, solieestittftentr
of a few of the wondefful recommendations
of the " Great Democratic Statesman" (with
a big 5) who at present afflicts the good Peo: -
pie of the State of New York. lluV
never write another annual message, unto*.
i
indeed, 443,pts his term. ettended by the Go-o
traor without the consent of the , i9etiate.- ,
111
Some of our Democratic cotemporarfes
arc 'still trying tcr persuade their readers, or
Every d t itythe conviction grows upon us
that Mr. 11011reeley is a raw remarlcablo man.
As an editor he is admirable; as a politician
he is simply-ridiculous. He is an Instinct
ive judge of principles; but of men and ,
their motiyeS he knows no more than a
'child. Here we have what he calls an "old
Private letter'? of his—although it is dated.
so late as October 18, 1871—Ns : ritten to a Mis
souri Democrat, wherein he tells what in his
opinion the Democratic party should have
done in 1:(38 to win the Presidency, and
what' they must do this year. for the same
object. A3'to the advice, if accepted, we
don't think it would hurt the Republican
Party much. But the funny thing of the
whole matter is Mr. Greeley's clumsy co
quetry with the Democratic nomination.- 7
Ire writes,—" awf not the an you need.
limr party is mostly Free Trade, - and I am
a ferocious Protectienist. I have -no doubt
that I it'll& riamlnated and 'elected' by
help, Litt lt would place. its' all in a
false position:" He.tellsthem they "-must
take some man like Gratz Brawn, or Trum
bull, 'or Gen: jVto Sec - retail? ,of the Ind
terior." One: thing is certain: -they had'nt
better take Mr. Greeley," thOttgli ie wish,
they would, '• ferocioui" fie he more,
;:- -
he changed in the' politi*cal Inaehiner
offices. lie recommends the appoint-
liff=9
1 ,
t e 5e1,24 that the. ultiulkyf /.
4,43, , tt Is ammagmaryoqg:mktionitvcttied
f4tpoligejd pyilpostifi 13u‘.9 Ic. t ypls
Otilonni7oo eink - Ol'rat*tefo,Wii4luit - v,
tea States Court in 'that state ita7ye.estab
lished judicially the fact that the: - elleg,ed
outrages - 'were alrellev.:-
erdy Johnson; the distinguished lawyer of
Baltimore, and Mr. Stanheiyftitere
-etlJo defend themOntlespite-thefiltiblest
efforts most, of their clients were convicted.,'
; But, we desire : noW • tttentiOn. to,gOitierl
of 11r, „ToluiSoals remark i
_in
_summing .up
>thekleferise for onot.theleivAingiriatAterers :
Ettis aid • th - er my dhitingu ifilfotl Wendt;
Mr. Situ:awry ; nor myself 'is here to, &fel,
i or justify or palliate any outragea . that
_Mat
haS;C' been fieipp,tiatecilit'yotir Stitie Mit=
.asseeiatfon:oi liuklux. Ithave. listened *MT,'
liorrorto some of the tearimiint .
brought: befOrd Tke :-quttagesi
pr,ared laiv,' o lee shixfany latiaatifti;:thd l
admit TiettAir : of justification
Ffelaie natur e '
upon--aocp,'' AsAlte,testimony, of_
an 'unwilling witness wfmlit"ll:o,..PPA 4 s,crth
'dare impeach; of a late Detnoerntie•eluttoX
from Maryland—a late Democratic,Mlidster.
to England-,:nbove'alL of: a Pc l Pc.ol4 , whoi:
a few shoit weeks ago; presided over a meet•
ing to protest ag§ingt the suspension of thn
Hallias Corpus in South CtFolitta. Yerily,-
out of the miiuths of its enemies lithe Ad
ininistratiOn fustliled. 'But we 'haven't lib :
(iced any Democratic papers pUblishilig the
•
above. ,Nrhsps,they have a.ll.overlooked itl
• -
• We undertook, last week,- to inforin our
reader; of the orgarazation of the . ,!''State
Legislature at'Harriabilig,
der in ..making hp our solunins, the
already in type, was 0nc414,0 , Elie House
of Representatives was promptly arganlied .
on the td bytheelection.of Elliott„
Of Philadelphia, as, Speaker, gep,,,Tutqa
Selfridge as Chief Clerk; (*apt, Aitts.ll )4 . o!'n
risme Assistant' Clerk, and.%Jolan A. &null
Resident Clerk. The Senate did :not
recd in. -4 eleeting a-Speaker-in=
stint, When James Rtttnn, Reptitillein, - of ,1
13eaVer county, was chosen on jtiie,... ; etghtti
bailoi hy;3fr. pueki&y: Re*obrat;,:vo-:
ting for him. Prp4lou . s . to that balVii".fhe
vote bad been a tie—lti'to , No other'
business of..itnportanCo : was Aranseeted uetil
the 10th,' when theAW•altouses: 1 - a4. It! loit4
convention to ballot 105 State*..Treiantrer.*
R. W-. Itlnekey;RePtibli&n; of Allegheny,
Ras elected - over William E. Dotigherty,: of
Dauphin, 13$ s vote of 75. to 47. ',The same
day the Senate succeeded is electing Geo.;
W. Ilamtnersly Chief Clerk. Ili the House,.
a petition of certain 'electorti of Warren
County was presented;' stating that Luther
Green tyai duty elected Representative froiri
that county, while Willhttnll.
,Short. had
been adtnitted inlis place, acidPraOld:an
examination of'' the ease. resnlUilim
poiiiiing a coinuiittee of seven Orili9bo and
Co-operation was adopted. In the 'senate,
'on -the -nth, the -Speaker announced the
standing committees; and by unanimottayee
olution most of the old Officers were retain
ed, so the Senate was fully:organized.. A..
joint resolution 'was offered proposing. to
amend the constitution so that the. State -
Treasurer shall be hereafter elected by the
people. • In the-Hemp the Chair announced
the'standing committees, and' a 'Committee
to try the contestedelection'casefrom'War
ren county`wab draivn, when the - House itd
jciurned to the letb. ".
With the close of the old year:theWo
man Suffrage party met.. a severe'
; chetah. in
Pertitg3ilvania. At the last October, election
Miss yarrie Burnham offered to vote in Phil!
adelphia, but the election offfoirrefusell.tp
reeeivelter:balot. dissCarle
biought suit ,neinst the toillcori, averring
that she'vVas a dulikigile i skirtt o
Com
monwealth. y To this declaration the defen
dants demurred, and assigfeff,amoric, other
causes that the plaintiff was not. u freeman
in the sense in which that word is used in
the Constitution. The case was
_argued be
fdre ;Indge.t3harsWood, ; w h o : held dm' Nisi
Prius branch of the Supreme Court, 'and On
the last Saturda of the Year he -delivered
his opinion, which was adverse to Miss
Buinham's chitin. The Judge seta out by
saying that it is clear - tat a woman born in
.this country or duly
s riatuializeifls itAltizen
as fully entitled to the protePtion - of the
Government as a man, and with aright fully
to enjoy the privileges, which' properly be
long to citizens. • But rile denies that the
elective franchise is one of thote privileges.
He denies, also, that the Fourteenth and
iFifteeniii'AiuetidmPritsto the Constitution
of the United Stateshave any bearing; upon
the qttestisn. ` He says the COffstittition of
the State " does not, iii thiereapect at leak
abridge the•privileges, or immunities•of citi 7
zens
,of ljnited,States, for, the electiVe
franchitie is not one of them, nor is the right
of the plaintiff to vote denied or abridged
on account of race, color, oi previous con
dition of Servitude.P He then takes up the
question whether the word. " freeman' in
Article third, Section first of . our State 6m-
Stitution intended to confine the '<right
of voting to and 'from a short
. review :of the Several:Constlo4lOris .of : .the
State—the presenfigne, that of 1:790, andithat
:of '1778--concludes that it wits. - Near the
close of hin - opinion niakeS one remark
which is very signifleant: `"lt is - clear That
th‘Constitution contemplates that tho same
class of, ,persons t_ he also
do' the fighting."' 'This deciaion` eeeina to
souk the matter in PentitiYlvariiit far as
the constitutional argument is concerned.
Congress met after the hojiday recess on.
the Bth. In,. the Senate Mr. Fenton called
up .the bill previously reported from the Fi
. mince Committee to re-organize the customs
service, and supported it in a long and able
speech. Mr. Schurzreplied lo certain char
ges against him by the New 'York 2Vmei,—
In the licdse a bill was introducedand're
fcrrecl to preserve the independence- of the..
several departments; and to regulate ap
pointments to and removals -from office.---:.
Mr. Cox introduced.' a bill to recognize the
belligerent rights of Cuba; Mr. Upson of-"
fered a resolution, which was adopted, in
structing the committee on civil . service re:
form to inquire is to the proliriety 'of provi-"
ding for appointments from ;tie States hi :
proportion to their populatiot, that'
preference be given to honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors. A joint resolution to
amend the Constitution so.that . ,foreign-born
citizens could hold the offices of President
end Vice President, was offered. In the'
Senate, on the 9th, the most important busi-,
ness was the appointment of a committee of
three to' in the charge against Ben ,
ator Clayton, of Arkansas, that he did - when•
Governor of that State make a• bargain to -.
give a Democratic candidate.for Represeh
tatixe axertificate oPelection, although his
Republican opponent was really elected,' iu
consideration that the Democrats should: I
vote for' him for U. S. Senator. In the
Reese - a report was made impeaching thel
character of M. Edwards, a metriber — from I
Arkansas, for the Same transaction,.which
was referred to the CommitteesmEledions.
In the Senate, on the- 10th, a bill was inlro-r
duced to admit six Japanese yonths to the i
Military Academy at West Point, at the ro
WiM
=MMP
t 'of the Japanese :G;Oy V
erl
• •‘ ; ,l- li . t l er gave notice OL:•*!- - !; . ] i ,,kAilt.t*, ,
Shillug the civil service,:,,,,j+
(iiitiattlf„tatl, announced tr . l., •
In earl , day' to discuss gifa:
cal delusion which prposeil'teliittidet Jae.
' vatrorrage-of-tho Go4erutuenkfrovallitvofil".
•ceTs
„upon Av,hotu the Cortstituku eviler& kt,
ingtou t 9 , n -The
bating a bill relating to ; tfte.nqiitN,assay
of
ces, and coinage of 90:1 - rOun r t r i...
`Aichlwlne - onteste4 . l . 39itAi4e:,(ro,l4',k#p
theendraisslou -1431.,
ikft; bnll4'. 47110 its),olll!&irclirtutlng•
t o t f,545 addliliuitilytor ; the . 1:):0 , 0F. Xtti4l-
Ittildux tounnittwits
-'ot3posed' theone:tertuatuneilltraent.'W
,tlie'Conatitolibn.in
itiier replied to lip, : 1 1 i , i1Wioiffi T 'a bill
was intinduct'Aloi the
eels iind'othey':inntericfhi:thetfit4';:vuul tat .
14e c° 4 '4 ll joo- l i' ' ,Yf
r eels.
.A.long and :Intereiting:,,Oettiailcin
'he:chat:Actor the Futhers 'New,
England folloWP:1 1 , pNvolf.edj?Sr,:tl,fe..lifesPlt
teflon, to CongrOs of a,statue-of.,itogg,Wil-,
limns by , the:entitorities of Ithodvlsland.
s ,
RERMAIWgOOIETY. •
ec • • • •
!Lture -Course---114147t
followitig I.xtitterd halm Levu caAilaged for_ the
" I llormalc I.!etuio'Couia6liit uvalag maim:
qdofida WILL/4 I.<r-1 b<12.1872
ANNA E. DICKINSON - March 4,4872
.41E0110k VA N , ~1872.
.11&7. Vi I 1 4( 4 1 1 P 4 yip% .•A0;44, 1872:
.`4..P.Kf1t04 14 1J 4 r . 'N ASSY • • Jam 130 1812.
14111y.44. CAA 1: 1 ,1872,
,11172 11 Kir Yv.,4# lABE9i , fBl l .... ..
.
"CettL*To'o4oll3:.; -' 4
• 134 P. uici.tihi, liies's. •
igtiN r, ,511AlifEC,L, _
• - 411.1011-TOWNS; -
• oorsa,
- 7
. 4 R. 13064.8.1.) S4o'y,
• r
4.iu. 1. irik = tt ' ' '` - 11tlgetli. '
• : . .4t ,
• ,
T 4 pieces -A2aPV4?*si re c eive d .
• •
. .
4600ydo::Miti-atiBdealretli•atile:e;oki'xidga - Jiiat
pei'tect. EiRDE4I3, •
; - . • ;.•"‘ 4 . „
_ .
ariawriendideschT l 'ed eheetingi In all svidtlii for albs
- elkespif • • HARDEN'S,
. • , • , •'• •
its
Delmies, Mertmoes, Satins, r : retre
tie& giTilryfififlYtAditft
, 7,, • , 7,1 -;;;':!-.
Beaver boi:iis,bitiednier•el; - Doeiltikente -
Vuri. for sale 4140 • .
and (cents'
merits for salecheiw at , v'f!+#4antiOe_al•
t q1 41 0 1 4,M. 10t. ItT4'
Ail
lotasoils indlibled to TOD. Harden are requested,
to maim immediate payment and wive costa, T. H.
• . .
;New, ...-Tiewelrar •,- tome.
ti" ' kited would respectfully 147
- to the
tzezul li o l 6 1:11r0 pd. yl,cAtiq t Vast ha kWPelf SA
• 1,
jgratial l it Store' •
tho 1)11=4 reostgr' oitousditt ., iii O. L. 'Willem
His stock complies a full assortment of
Clocks; FP atelies: jewelry,
• " s : l lPfr chid, 1 5 ?fftfa - Tare,
o.p.wpasni, ono otthebersttterlintat Xotth
ozzarsilvotteruirto4no;---; •
Eepairitif :615 - W4thiriseA •
tees earll
Ptiretical 41a•tell.
• Weilst , cifo, Aug. 23, IH7I-4..
IMMill
u,y Pr.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
,
Issued every Saturdab gi'fts tlfty-two numbers of
sixty-four puges eacb, or more thad
Three thousand Double-Column Octavo Paskii
of reSdhig-intitte : iybariy; and fa the o n ly cbtollatku
that Presents: with a satigtaotory complefenessiul well
as freshness, the beat tamp Reviews. Criticisms,
Serial and Short Stories, Pot Scientific. Biograpid,
cal, , Historical, and Political Information; from,al l i .gr k
Ore body of Foreign Periodical Literature, and from
the pens of the
'.• • -
...'
'lt 4 thartfore trultspfruatt t e o everymn4 • o ....•sisibeg
tci keep pace lila!' the-omb oiii3teffettitdij *sohbak of
the time, pc to cultivate in himself orhll l ;•ataTily.'gen•
end intelligence and Maury taete. , ' ••• • ''t i'r
~.ExtraCtkfrom I Notices. . -
„.
"Were I; In view of alitheAorapetitors that are now
In the field, to choose, itihtltild certainly thank qui,
Lrirufea,ApV !',4ev, nclo 'Mira /Wirt :.
.
"flk no other single publication cau there be found.
so mueirof sterling literary excellence."—New Pork
Evening Fait. ~ ; , - . , .
.Tho best of all our eclectic pubLlcatious."—The Na
tion, N. '• - • - -
abifiet,essays, the most eotertaluMg fltortelp,
the &teat poetry of gio English la.aguite; are here
gathered together ."— !Uinta State Journal.' •
"For ,thinking people, the bestof aittheeclootic pub
lications, and Mean:Tat. . .Itis a monthly that
roles ferry ititrek.”—rat 'Actvatico, CitiMpo.
1 1 .1 t &awl° its regal( more thah V i r eo 4ha usan d
double-column. octavo pag: ea a* yeas, .
most val
uable, tuatructivb, and entertaining readingetthe day.
LlistorY, biography, action, poetry, wit, wen% yo.
tics, criticism, art,—what is not here?' It is the only
cbmpiration-that presents with a ;malefactor% coMplete:
*nese,..o well iustrealmese, the bestlitora)ure the . *
most innumeratio,"and generally inaccessible, En:ape
= quarterlfes r baontblies, and"weeklles,-La literature
embracing the producgons of the. ableat,ankanost cul
tured writers-living: l lf is. theteftire, Intlikpensede to
every one who gedthe a thorough eltsponges t °tallest
is admirable and n oteworthy h4_the li terati worwP
Boston Post,
Published weekly at 88.00 a ear, Jive qfpgepre.
Address - 'L.IT7i.L le BY, , pa.
./ 4 ficial( ) ltsWdkPiest:.
t"Poseilessit'of I=n:A tsvn Sid of osi or
other of our viesoetuitatiatican sgontbliaa, a. aralbecal,
.her will lind himself in (xuarmandit,i,W,Wimle-ilittts
tion."---Phildchaphid • '
For 2Wkilogars, Taw Linigi* - IVkly, contain
. om/oregn. Per i odi cal Literature, and atal4dadee:or Hcui Liters
-pare nents4 r bNow. triple sent te, one address, for ono
par: viz.,—
liarpOt's Monthly (or Veal!, 'Or Vitier y, 7 1
tiodonthly, Lippluoott's Bleitthly, The - Old
and New, Sdibner's Monthly, or ApPloton's oirrnel
• (weekly); or:for, $8.60. Thh Living Age and our Yonne
Folks. Address as above.
.Ptaster /
. - •
Amdersigned, ,havlarg Purchased ' thn Plaster
1' Sill one , mile so uth or Mansfield, and litarted
another at the mouth of Em's Creek, .Dear MOllldaylh
is pripare4 to ihrtilih ground,.
- .
,
- ' Octiyula, PlARter„
__.,._ . .. ,
from either pat int the lowest marketprica for test.
The MatafleAlitineral Paint will also be found for
sge at both p So: :MN•UP,UTNIX..
Jan. 1 . 4187 ' " '- . -, • - - -Xansfleld. Pa. ,
.Cards!' Cards! Goldt ojd
-
--txritrrrEit or . VI eh .
ifteettiiiditt the ;We of &east. a,5t(1141..
dan TiOt for, Orassaintil wri seat to `e,v,.o4l4l:lrtes
an tocelpt ()twice. Cards ilt.dz. btn,f_e cents to
S3,W. "Abldeti 1017
_oltUlloitir,r aiii447the
cants per ,bottle. • AlNldtees.. - . A D.
cad
11:1812-tt. It*
, • . • •••,.
Valuable Aux fbr: %lei /.7
1311 B 01111013 ;:laiJni,1,6„1111-11,4*.badti
flu n 9 for sale, sib* ,tecrin :Charleitow oti thiOdatte--
held road, about one mile trout thertildlefloWirbotel.
Said ram can be divided into farmatill the giblierOad
pusses, through ,the center, leaving_tWo orobardi :on
- either aide,' containintabout 90 acres, TM tiurfalrotirel•
ed, a dame house and - two frame barns .them. Rea
farm is in a 'good state of eultivation,..tind ..wily. be -
sold cheap. A portion of the putthatfe'. money came.
mats: against the farm. ' For farther. indAtiAtion,
inquire of the 'subscriber On the prenifs__
Jan. 17, 1872-tf. NOAH H.94IOrOND.
PPLICATION to amend charter. Notice is hereby
giVALI -that the Washer° 47aters:Compasy bare
made appllattion to the Court of 'common Pleas of
Mega County to amend their . charter, - actd:4lutt laid
application will be presented to aid court, on , Monday.
the 29M.day ofJanuery MO J, r. DONALD/KV,
Jan. 9d. 18724 w, ProllloPtary•
S"MI
"TILE LIVING AGE
has no equal in any
country."—Phaa. Press..
"It standsl 'at th'e
head of aineteentit
eentupy,literamfo i l , -
Chicago grening. ,Toyrnat. ,
"The best- periodical
in America.' —Rev. Pheo.•
aamtaTwi),lgp,j f „
• " "
CM
Ipi for 14ce
rvEN. that th f , .11.
_
" • hiMrt made appliCatlo '• • 4
; 1 4 00 POW Ont'i -. 11.0118 4 3 Licensee, e
•- to the Omni of • •
istbbs WIWI Aporlint St 2 o'clock, • • 4 en
'ltifibteneetitiLiiociattend it they think. proper.
• HOTEL.
Edward Seeley, LewrencoviL.
itlosehurg-1- - •
John A. Martin, "
s ti. C. \rpm:ayes, pained. ; •
y
releg Dond. WeUisb°
re' " =
Sol. Bunnell, "
ClutileCD:OcKidrich; Nelson.'
J. 0. Price, Covington.* • I
S. H. Thompson, Blossbuig.*
L. M. Sarah,
Lewis Daggett, Lawrenceville.*
Geo-Close, 'Westfield.*
ilea O'Connor,. Wellaboro.*
M
'rhos. dritvea, Covington.*
David.- Irvin, 'Union. •
J. F.
Clerk. '
i u: 1( 1A73-3w
• _ . ,
i . ~
, : ' Sheriff's: Sales. • :
li3.iz. VIRTUE:Or sundry writs of Merl WWI. Lark .t
ri Faciaai and Vendidoitt Expones. Iseued out Of •
Court of Common Pleas of Tio,gs, counts , , arta? nap
rectea, I will expose to pulalo gale, to tog heat
and best bidder, at the COW% 149 4 13 in WC. l 4 l) *" , 0 4
lifooday - the 29th' day of January/ )4112, at 1 o'clock,
P. M., the following desteritied ProttertO,Vier, , •
.4%. lot 0f laod lu Iliddlebtlry, bonteleit on the rotrth.
by peblie highway,' on the went by lands, of Snyder
Chambetiatuaud S. A, Cady, on the sontli and opt by.
lauds of S. A. Cady, containing about twenty-two acre*
—lO Acres improved,s log and thine boost, frame
bun. apple orchard and other fruit treed thereon. TO
be Oda us tilO property of L. L. Andrews, aunt Of Geo.
ALSO—A lot - of land in Elk township, bounded on
the north by Warrant No. 442 e, 011 the Beat by War
rant No. 4416, on the south by Warrant No. 4420, and
on the west by Warrant No, 4444, it being laud sur
veyed in`pursuance of Warrant Ru. 4421; containing
Woe hundred and ninety acres more or less, about five '
acres improved, with two frame' 1% story housis,
frame 80 and 40 it: barn, alice liover ulter ttill . stid
colt buileiuge Melva. - To h eolXae the props tyof
M. D. Field. N. F:Wile,tit & Deltil InOld, suit of C. , t
J. L. Robinson. ' • • `1 •
• ALSO—AIot of land in. Liberty, township, bounded
north by lands of C. V. Veil, and on the west by lands,
of the estate of Leonard shoubaekor and the public
highway, on the south by Jacob KnWlu and Ram
Shonbacker, and east by lauds of John Young, contain
ing two hundred and thirty-tievonl 6crce, 111 0 1 4 1 or 102 V r
plag istedrc4l and fifty setee innernyed, r Fettle ituae,
but buildiega; three 'apple orelik•Q, - tat other" - fruit
trees Morcott: . • :,. - 7- • • '
Also—Another. looend in Liberty. bounded on
the north by the Wi l lis .loson _Road, on the west by the ,
public Alloy and.B. P.'Werline,'Oli the south by public'
Alley and Adam; Camels end Lewis Edwards, on the
east by Ferdinand Thomas, acrufagniug fifty:two feet in
front,,aud•two hundred and eight feet deep, ono frau.*
three liory hotel, outbuilding' and fruit trees thereon i
ALso--Xnoiher hit, in Liberty, boondk on the north
by•publie All y and Albert IlentW‘i•Sie the' %het by hold
of Wm. Narber, on the south by . public highway end
i Win. Narber,' on the east by public Alley, containing
one-fourth of an Acre. with Verge: liguno atidharn there
4n. To be gold as the property of O. D. parry, suit of
Gurdeu Fetter, for use of E. Pomeroy. -
-,„ ,
' ALfio.-:-A lot of land in Weatiliald BorOugh, bohnded
on tha north. aocl east by lands of B. B. Strang, on the,
'south - by public - highway, and on the wen b y -
Bu t ler; Butler; containing otte-half acre, all improved ; With two
brewese'sellars and fruit trees; thereon : - ';... ; • .
Aiso—Anotherlot of laud inSaid Borough of West
'dad, bounded ou tho north by lauds' of Richard Ent
ine, ou the west by she public highway, Outlet month
.by lends of School laireetore of,eeln 11orong,11,, on the
Gnat by' lends of III). Stritog, being fair Todd Mi the
PubliO'hignOleigid effect endttteep, triune. bonito and
outbuildiegs Inereou. To to sold as thd property of
John Swartzenbitebet R. Kruse% suit of Joel Park
,. ALSO—A lot of land in 'Liberty toninetti‘p, boil:ideal
an'the north-by lands of OaorgialEfand`, on the east by
the public Highway, on the south and west by lands of t
.Waahington Newbury. Containing .about three acres'
all insprovee; frame barn, apple orchard and other fruit'
trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Andrew
Teeter suit of Sebring k Miller, I
ALSO-1• lot of in Nicilganno nonndcd. IR f 01 .2
lowa : Ito:1408a *laud
Prenef Street; southwee4y, Lincoln
Street,- portlreitet by let in pfebsilonofJgen'Stialin.
Mgt northeast by John E t4n r ibfl i lig /-81.? by 190 fe9t. all
Unproved : , , =, _ s '
Auto--Alio another lot bounded on the soqtheast by
the above described lob, south Wes- by,Line-M - Streee,
northwest by Main street, and northestatby John Etncr,
being 160 feet on Math' street, ' } and 80 feet on -Lincoln'
eteeet, 'with a two story- frarOdwelling hopes , a throe:
story frame cabinet and ch , manufactofy, operated
by ste,amPower, OutbutleurePit Ind fruit trees thereon,
allemproved.
, .. ii• , -e. 'e ,
.
' ALBo—Ono let bounded en thp,n?Ol; by s irllate al
bey and gamuel lirlitrecer end ediert, won try ' e public
highway; eolith by Atm /Welt suCtothets, - an west by
John Buehler; containing INecree, all improved. with.
a frame hOuse, *ante barn, outbuildings and apple and
other fruit tieee ttee,ron.
~ I , -. .-,' •
Atao—One lot bounded on the north b3r Detid Peak,
Jno Fishier and John Den - gel : gnat by Ann Strait, smith
by Robert Kelsey, and. west John Dowel; contain
ing 2y acres , more or lees, . Unproved, with apple
and other fruit trees thereout 1 • ,
Also—One lot bounded on the north by a private
alley and Samuel Herzog, east by Simon Mails, south
by Ann Strait,' and west by David Peak; containing
half an abre, more or less, with Itiretni) tttreere and fruit
trees thereon. 4"0480181 as tiie property of J. J. Stick
-lin, John Bigler & ocirralgt, soltrof Wright & Bails
,..4l.SO—A lot of land in Weilaboro, bounded onthe.
Cotith-east ter Pearl Street, 20 tit-west by LinoolriStreot
, north-west by lot in possess! n of Jacob 'Sticklln 'and
north-east by Jnoßtner. Witt 100 by .190 feet all Inn.
Proved: • .
. arsoOtio bounded on theouth-eeet by the aboVe
described lot, South - west by milli street, north-west by Main St. north-east by J Etter; being 160 feet
0 4 1,
on Main street and 80 feet 'on Lincoln Street. With a
two story frame dwening 110n110. 'a. three ;Pry frathe
cabinet and chair Marrafitaitlyry operated by ateam
power,' outbuildings in feint tree, thereon all Mt:
proved. To be Sold 'ail UM Plelpettlf .O 1 -J. J. Stieldin
wait of;ntright,4k Dialil_y,. „, • t f,,,•7 ~.- , • 1
-444 7 1 -:- .41.411.41412,5EM0i1e . &laic
weed -13nern,.attelt by lande r atimml #. -,0, wreath
by Milo GOodtein & elina; ellt by' Wide of John Übe,
containing sixteen acres, ere en steno. hrOPravetli Alarm
edits°, frame - , harn,l outbuildin gs, apOlt; Orchard 511(
other fruit trove therm! • -
ar.so—A another lot of lanln the said township , of
Middlebury bounded nort hb Milo. Goodwin & township
I xt
west by lands Of Orlando Bro dr Ralph Button, aci th
by,the Bingham Lands,`east 7 lands,of John Roe, con
taining ten acres Bi.X. acres proved. To be sold as
the property of John Doan &Mizabeth Doan, suit of
Henry Button for the use of eymour Guild.
ALSO—A lot of land in Ru nd township, boun ed
north by lands of &ashes Roe, welt by land!! of Dente'
Nunes, south by /at . op olio . 6 11. pop, eeet 67 the
public • Highway, oonWnln4 ithollt two sore% frame
house, frarrle barn, entbtilldinga, apple orchard and
other fruit treeretliereon.• • T ,be sold rut , the propert,
of Benetinin P.'Sherman, elf, t of Jane Wilson. -
41.,t(0-:-A. lot of land in Westfield Berough, boon et
on tlio north by - Main street, on the attest by land o
i ssu e plena and• Charles 8,.0n the south and east le
the Cowanesque river, co nlng about one-four o
ao acre, with a blacksmith sop thereon : , .
. o ,
Also-Onene other lot of lan in Weetlield nor% ho n
ded on the south by 11410 Irett, on the west by c
torts Buck, 'on the port by ic oria Bitck, and on •
east by Cowanesque River, containing onto eighth o as
. acre, one frame barn and o a tAbuildings thereon.”T lit
sold ae the property of Fr Buckomitbf ;Nelson ot;
for use Of 7.'Parkhurat di Cd.i i i . .
' ALSO—A lot of laud in estfield townshio, be: .
rang at the southwest porno of lot No. 260 in ' Wes , etc
township; conveyed to 'Joh Little, thence south :: h i
degrees 'east 80 210 percher' miff N. a deg. east 64 •er
elks, thence along the west o of. lot No. 290, so lib
Iti deg. welt'96 8-10 perch ' thetiee 3nen.,ff nor, ih rue
of lot No. 292 north 131334':4; . West- os ran faer 'et 3 ,
thence along liriee Of let - No , convoyee te h. F. • -
r o La
,burg, north' l deg:. east 12 a,"*noith 88 deg. • eat
122 0 - 10 perches, and south deg. west 40 pinches, nd
thence along the north line, of lot No. 293, north : :ei
deg. west 82 6-10 Perches;nee along the line be,
tweon TiOga and Potter, no 234 deg. coat 68 640 , or
chea to theplitea of begtoid le containing 129'4104c es,
be the same more or leas;•1 acres improved, log li 'use
,applo orchard and other t trees thoreon, , • •be
sold as tho property of Nat - 0 BiltMir, volt of • m.
f 13,4
Itinglntis Treaties, ..". • ' : •
ALSO—A lot of WO in B .. e eld townshlpAbou . ded
north by Lands conveyed to . e adlum estate an. lot
•No, 1413 conveyed , to Joel ' khurat," east-by A. ~,
lands, south by lot No. 146 • • uveyed to Park dr. 11,ttd
erfion, and we'd by Adler( nds Oft being lot No. 143;
Brookfield, and part of want NO. IBM Con . .g
ality:five acres and five-te • the of an acre. To be :old
'as the property - of Enos S. • • ver & SartmelTubbe, sue
of Joseph Reed, Ingersoll, •t alTruateee of Win, ;Mg
bath's Estate.'. .- , • • - -
' ALIIO—A. lot of lane Est`- • !hart+ township. be - (lei
north by lOt No. 81; Oonvey =d to Thomas Focht; can
by lot No. 29, conveyed to • thew Lover' south by th•
south line of warrant No. 11;.•weat by lot, No, 61, con
veyed to Thoruas, Focht. .. •otaining eighty-four _an
- nine-tenths acres. It bet. • lot No. • 20, - 'Liberty, an
part of warrant No. 1177.. • ghty acres improved f am
hones; fmnic; barn, outb go, apple orchard an
other fruittrees thereon. , • Bolt as: the e
of Soulro 1400 ks, snit of Ttnsteett Of the ; in: hat
ALSO-1-41dt of Lind in it Both Of Wellabeso , 411
ged yeah -cad try Pearl s t ' 410 bt •1e '
e r cr,
street; nordaweet by la sees ono Spa :pt
and north-east by Joh n
~ beings feat by •fe
all improved: - , _
also---airke hennaed. - illintibove deli , . tit
lot, south-west baeldeleelli tenet,- north-werit bi`' o
-street and nartboliat by:Tri l Etner, ballot 1.08, f t'l
Malta street and 60 feet on coin street, "with - ts
story frame dwelling ho a three story frame • 1-ir
and chair Manufactory oper * tsted by Mum Poway_
MI
buildings and frulifthreea Awn Improved:•
aran=one bounded north by ezactistwalleyan • Ela
net Harsog; east by Simon paint, south by Ann :er
and West by Daniel' . "Containing half •• to
'more or less, with a tram lame tottai l i ra .s e
,on, To bo flAidle. Au .41,7 oft; if - . litieNin Job
Simon
Boulder suit of L. 4 : . •- • '
ALSO—A lqt of land in Mind township, bo • doe
as follows: Beginning in e line between S. S. • nil J.
C. Johns and William let the west end •f the
county-bridge across Mill • thetute in a w erly
crane along the Mill tree road, 16 rods and' • • o feet
to a stake and stones; northerly along le of.
William Brace 16 rods to crevice `in the rocks nd a
pile of stories on the no side of Mill ccre4; oneo
easterly along said-sock s og f los north al4O o Mill
creek up to thtera Witt of If t . end 3. 0: Jo .. a and
tt..:,
vroi„ Brace; once it th along "the ,laid di ion
lips between S. S. and Jr . - Mina' and William ; race
-to the place of beginning, riOntaLuing about two acres
of bind, be • the same more or leas, ,it being .8 lot
known as the Bescatthd Goodwin sawmill and I.t, to
gether with a trarati saw situated thereon.
Aiso—Artothe lot of din the township o -Rut
land; begienea Waite ock struilei, (fort:herb , • herd
lock tree') Al then West • 160 m b e eil t c ? /Mt'
i L tin
41
the corner of.. 'I) II let.; Co pc. c. ~ ilitlidir
of ibel eald Will‘i 159 ea fah s. ti; aid
1 con:keel Will Moine mid or& 4ndetia l•t, so
[ • called, now S. a 4Johrues elltenoe east alg
'the line of said Andrui Et, 46w owned by S. ' :. an'
1 3. C. Johns, 106.2 percheit to a post, the corner 4 a
said Andrus lot, nOWeneds4l by. S. &and J. O.' olv
I and the Bentle lot' thence tomtit 169 perches elt
line of the WiutatuEinfeadniealato ei) • ' . • i
frr ) %t e k: e b ig P- 0 : 341 e. 1 3_ _ .
.14 a 1 r t 4
WI One s
re te:tar- l • tilers the.:
PM 8 the UV* —bY "s 'Be
son It. C. Jelms , 4 trt afOline fa) ff. : . ten J.
Johnti • ' .. . 1 - ' •,• , ' `•
, .
ALso—AnottAr ]et_ Of /ofi to :toe *MEND . lii
land; beeirming at the herutwesit - porper ‘ of -Di . , -a;
flinittee and: thence etnng, Odd enftig; south, 8 ,S
east, 85.1 rods to lanai; 1 . .1 /Aran oquirear.the •ye 1
the same north, MK deg:reel; east, 109..7 rods t• • lan'
-Of William Lawracer thonee by , the same no •, 28
-degrees west, 42.1 rods tri a post, the east side of ' lar
rock; thence northil fe degraes west, 40.8 rode to • poi
- thence north; three degrees east, 84.3, rods„ to, pot
thence by lands late of Imo Bentley north, 88 . egre
west, 96.6 to a post; thence by land lately o • •ed
Lymou Benson south, trio. degrees west, 82.8 .. tc
wet; thence north, 88 agrees west, 60.6 rods to po
thence by Bingham lands south, three degree we
108.0 perches to a pos; thence north, 613 e •e:
east, 119.3 rods to the p a lace of beginulogi con • lii
159.56 acres, about 125 ree 1 .1191F 0 Y4 WO %tin
house, two frame berm], On apple orcoard en oil
it trees thereon. To a sold - NI the propel 01
. and J. C. Johno; Bull of 4.14. Morehotme.
Jan, 10 , 1872,
1 E. A, rutu, 9
rk "IN, filtAllYfA ,
-vcv.:,,... -;F:,-,;.:.:,:-:,
ft yoU. Witutfi taco assortment of
Eli
MEM
~ I ~T„ ~t.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
',flux sr "I
1 BALDWIN'S SHANTY,
TIOGA,
I f you want Dretie Qq94, of all I,tuda 4
call at BALDIViN'S Bbanty.
yclwviatit, Brk Alpaca, call tar the Oraud Dutchoaa.
at BALDWINIIBIIaIktr
Tf you want au Ottoinao Shawl,
•
:-,-
.
.I I .
^ - -
'
If ion - waitt Ladle* 4 Genta' l anger were,
, ,
. call at BALDWpiI IlllaUty.
If yiza ;wasit notions and trimmings, •
caA Pt p4.L.DwTlit Wu:ay.
If yot aan4 FT%
call at ISAIIMIN'II Shanty
• _
Xf
"1:4
"• k)l24 4.4)Ct.Cl4 '`
call at BALDWIN'S tlhatitir
You want thde end Cap,
u you v( 1 04404 stict. Hhoeq"
NO BALDW/Nll WMII
It you rant a set ot.Dlsheo,
call atShint7.
If you Want a ready made suit of clothes, -
call at BALIIWINI3 suanty
Ural want a suit of Colima leads Our nloainire.
ai BA.LDWEN'II Slasty.
ii goy fin%O,g4r Ck 4,011,
call at BALD '8 Minty.
U you tyaut Buihtlo Robes, • _
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
, •
U you waut prices that cant be beat, •- • '
. call at BALDN'S Staidly'
That'B Vfllate the
We ste spsiOus to Sell these goods befo
• Nov. !, 1871.
New Sto
41' TIOGA., PA.,
Arkil oa ADUZ43 new Stock of
aa906.2 1 8. , 4.1.,M1) .6410.0.
. •
Eri4Tra 3 / 4 BON, having just completed esti
H. new ItrieklstOro on 3Lain- straet,f which is oim of
tlthe beet lIDIBMItedIM4 Most inviting s
end Ine Conn.
are nOW olfering to their old customers hapUt«
Bo ganarally a hatter selected stock of
BOOTS An SIIES,
than
eyes before presented in the borough of 'flogs,.
Wise ware of Burt's make, ecostant/y on hand. Al
so, ?Mum A Bandin's Organs, and a Nartety of styles
to Retest frOnl• Ali are fWilte4 to call and orstans
Prkea Oa quail% B. E. BkITT/1 SON.
Toga, Zan, 5872.-14 r.
I,
' '-' ' for - Sale - I
Che - 4,
' ONE elegant , :',411 new,: elwe leather I le
oneta) two horse r
a good single Imam.
.. June 21, 1871-If. i
willow;
4 0110 WO OPeZ
. luto_ar i .:wag_b au;
HAIRY. _,-
,
For Bale Cheap .
CABB, or, good papa. on short time,
L WOW, CUT BB HAM A% BUFFALO, Ace
all onlirel3? new., Inpuire at tida office
WALE O C A , LATHRQPR
• . : 11).14441:RS
HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL, NAILS,
STOVES, TIN.WARE, BELTING,
'SAWS, CUTLERY, WATER
LIME, AGRICGLTURA.L
IMPLEMENTS,
Carriage and Ramos Trimmings,
:44MEE6E8, SADMIES . , age
Coming, Jan, 1, 1872
OSADALIS
THE INGREDIqNTS THAT
tO,MPOSE ROSA DA LIS are
published on every package, there
fore it is not a secret preparation,
consequently
ri - IstlttruE IT
ie.tt eettaitt ourei fee E4rofuta,-
S3iphitis IA all iise.fr, Rheurno.--
tittu i Blcin Disease. , Liver Com
plaint and " - r,11 ,1 diseases 'of Owl
Blood, - • ,
COE BOTT4IA BO2AD4LIS
will do mune good t ion ten.bottlet
of, the, ytttirs sf 'Bursaparil4.
THE I.INPgRSICHED PHYSICIANS
}mite used Ronda/la a theltlfrectiee
for tho past three years and freely
endorse it as a relis.blo Alterative
'and Blood Purifier, '• • '
Dlt. T. C. PO011; of 136,1thaore. '
DR. T. J. BOY KIN,.
bit. It. IV; CAM/. "
it.T, O. "
'4
Eljt ' J. . B.l3Par t l cs, Nielkolasvillo,
ICJ/
DR. S . MocAUTDA, Columbia,
.T
V.
4 B. NOBLES, '.dgocomb, N. C.
Unix ENT Eltho, - ESED BY
J. D. tntNezt•& soNs, Pan River,
r. W . ti,NITI7I, .14c10 1 on, Mich,
A. F. 'NV Lima, Ohio,
B. BALL, Lima. 03 }e,
CRAVEN a, CO., Gordmivlllo, Ye.
SAM L, G. McPADDEN, hturfroea
- bor.),Tenn. -
Our spare notaltow of_an_y oje•
tended remark?. "inl rolatton to the
I virtues of It oil ll . Totho Hedfal
Profession wo,guinatittio n Fluid" Hit•
tract superior te.anyfthey • base em
wed in the hemline/at of diseased
Blood; and telt tiaillieted we to
Roaadalla and. you will be not
le hifalth!
NI i : ' 0 :
1 I
Ea i . 1
La - .... .
d
n
.'.;• 1 :
kt.
i
, .., . -• 1 ,
~~
' i Id b all
Itosadalis *so Y
pogo qs.so per bogi, Addrima
VS. a raa • aa.
mittOcti*, ches,e4
11
WS
• To Fortin
rpm underilenea offers for us •
: • es his
:Citester _White!
•e;
. es purchased et AmttLvllle , Chenengo
by be found on the road from Wello ,
, 'ebfrut 2) Mlles from Wellaboro.
t; zan. 104 w.
at.
•
,Pay- ._, . .
. 0
,+o ,,
el persons indebted to W. : 0
Krug by Note or
ter Book account are hereby no ed that immediate
8. pusinesi a ap:gent is required or oats ttill be made. We mean
b. 1
P W. 0. NEW. •
• A 29 1 Zitn-OWt,
WWI
call at BALD*IN'S Shanty
ME
call et aez AVVIti a E,ltast7
MU #.4. l D_ WF i k ithukti`
=1
we leave tAa
WIN & Q.
I=l
=
Boar,
004 N. Y. Ere can
ro to Babb% Cm 24
:barges $2.
O. B. STONE.
11......•.:11061•1 1 1. 011, .. , V111111.Vi -
• 0,1 '4
'
E4l '6•
•
, Y, ;
1~~
R i.
iT ~ S
ES
WEED
Hu slimily Veen lawrovad, and is now vitiout a don tiso vary
11111]EgWilY43i , • .111LALU XII
Does every kind of Work with' the least
Never 'gets out of order, and wilt run a lifetime without repaira
Don't purchase a Saida • Machine of any kind until you have seen
3-i vial I,`#:.s
The acknowledged
A. L. BODE, Agent We"labor°, Pa.
J. B. lIMED. Agent. 131ciaaburg. Pa.
alas ..EY Agent, Erwarville. -
J. BCriIiEFFELINJr., Agent. Toga,
Dry
0130122111843. EATS, CAP
Weilsbaro, PP, Jai. 1, 1872
FEM
Wint
ME
zatrattako. bentid a MEM= B
Ann, ana as tsuaq new ones
IMIM
_
s'‘'looD ff , of which-we hy4
Manta AND 0498;2111.11ES, is
I
iron on ohm intim
Cnat ataait ht the largest, egad;
*a l ibi' JIM', 1872
NE
j 1
Last(lie
Parainak Itohairs. Plaids, French
an at prices mach 1
Fancy Goods, Tan
Hosiery from 10 to p
Boob from.. • $
260,
Zona' Show Kin ' ' $O5
Sop' noes from • '.11,00
, 1 .
. .
A.l3r IMSO3 -
*ReadYildad
;'4o.lV4)lStict7tor
' Aftts tor
*.iMUxtti for • •
+Met
Teas c'd
sugars • .{ •
Tudarou'Ougueat
Out Motto is. "Aut dealing,
•
W m e Unite s
Om on Lorrain o
ai pleased to slum our_
WeUSINcro. ALI. Z 8
=SEM
4GAIN I'll
NEW IMPROVED
SEVIIKG MAC
tbtiworid for genoml two
(WED "WE
champion Sewing Machine of iiho world
TZLLOTSON, General Agent, 88 Zaire 8 ,
Chas.
C. Mathews
, I •
=I
:satiety of oterythbv in the
Rlll ari 1113
00as
. BOOTS AND SHOES, READY DI
endlesa variety. Call and see.
r Cam
MO
Ztow folly 41233:104, and Efanippod for!
ter Cainpai
WI
RICADE OF GOODS, ready to meet
may chose to favor us with a call. I In
fancy
and Staple Dry o
, wing bundles of one business s
- a /ergo variety.
Oa we evil by tug park, or make I!
IL GApiram
for Ladle-
Geatiam:22 224 Bo;
Rl~~Tfs
A full stock, embracing
One
Hundred Pie
awing t\onk 25 cants to $2,52 yard
iggees thO iovnit; of Airy Ore.
Sopttiorn New York.
3-0()
avvrizativari AT
Orton
ICI 1 BO'
a gpiws BLOOH. Iniasno
7 rox.e;simi
and Irish l?oplina.Paws° S ilk, ran
•-8 than base been sold for beforo. W
:ee Jrotions, Boots,
r L
0 cents.
85,60.
• $5,60.
• $1,60
.LE 400Loil AT IMP.TOIZOIITED LOW
Clothing ' n _J
10 tattle'
10 tents
20 Wets
I •
e --Grocer
Arga
• ands..
lartceS,aaastrictlatalititeto
PRO
ne. ,
OTECLICk; --
ign-
ggo ilrom all
st s took cd w old =lto
. on to a Tall
a the most experience nth-
LII
ruing, suit probabtr to
S •
Dr
042.55
.rod and Black Dreag Silky,
a fall line of
~ Hats 4• ca;s.
from 30 cents to $1.25
, • 78Coatits to *B,
cents to sl,BBt
atildrona'
Hats from
Oips from
1 PRICES
'undance,
46 Oats.
Ca, (apeCiallty) $1 to ?..sa.
oh oil3B
Oma
tell
to 80
,es,
Coffees from
Spices, all
eoaps, all
business," w
cis is shrOye the key to Eng
'lc through our stook, se
j.j{,9BPIA4
and 6 tttko a 1
II
DI
Kg'
ouble,
pp"
Slpirk N.
&tn. /, /871
0. 0. MATHEIta
WATRInt IV