411t: - . --atitate:t
17.7 - F
-4,1-.833C)11.0.
AMTAsIVADAII-i
-r. • ,
To OUR .pefsons in
, „. , ,
30)0416 Once fOr eitt g; job-work, and
salmi : 1:4)00o arc earnistly sTcrusited* to forward
tiaciireepeetivettmointa 4t 'once. - We aro COM
polle3•tli4ldd.largoly 'l)a t material to tble taco to
keep" , pp with. tivir irkerefitaing buslooes, arid there
fore OTge therteceigitiof .all toTbeing prbtotAlti
paying nit. Tbir4tiitaforOft3ce will Ire iamoited
to thrlare itrnt-qcwinatidlotte rooms in:Smith lc
13ovrepa new - brick • b)qck before the first of Jan.
187 httlitt:.
TVA) latest news -from - Europe threat
is likely to Involve all
thetireiti , licrsiiei:e. The _detnand,made
by litie4a tor tlte abyegattun of . the trea
ty d 1856 k ifiectuse. • -
- ,
A — roriir front - Washingtyh, which
tieeinCt6ANio'pbtrin fouridaltiOn; Intl
mateS t
, of postmaster
Gencral Creswell , and the appointment
of sorpc ggevf,r9yrpitis State in his place.
New Yxtrkgalte ,Hoffrnau about 32,-
000 majority: i ht that State the Repub
licans eleet.ls,•!atitt- the Democrats 16
membera of•isotigyye9s,.a Republican
lOss of Tee. finiinib
The,P,p,eshlenhasTrectuled Dl r. .Alot
leyr our AlykiAtor at the Court of St.
an .This was expected Jung siuce,
andif .4 , kt t yr,eteito,be, it is as well now as
at any time. We .doubt whether:this
oveinn:tenb Ny,lll - A11;, his place, by one
whaan.do More tumor to the country.
.1444h-t-repoyti.of the Gann Mission
ers of the Sinking Fund ; we !ohm than
the :tatedeht vas 31,234:020 99,. of
the last day of October.._
Since November 1, 1869, the debt has
been; reduced ',51;680,014 05, Thie is a
. good
s .record:;- fcir It must be remembered
thattlierefs 1 Q'.lenger any Stateta2on
rear, estate ill this Common weal th.
_
The resnit of' the election in 'N. Jer
pey Puts the Repub
licans to the asCen - datic3 in the Legis.
lecture. The Sedate is 12 RePdblieiins
to c) Democrats;
,tote House. 34. to 2el.
This secures - the eleCtiOn_ of a U. States
SenatOr, and giVea us the power to dis
trit+: the State RA.- Go . ligres4, while it
gueij far to set•ure the Stale to the lte.
publiciiii 'party at thellext f,',residefitial
eleetiiilll Mi•. Cattell, the Nesent tlen
ittor-, will probably be re eletlted.
.•. - .
There 1s a proSpeet that Gen. (:.helick
way contest the election in,tbe : 8d dis
trict oT Ohio, and,that he Nay succeed,
tu stifte - ,or the decision- under which
the 3;'otes:of 348 wounded soldiers nt,the
:Sodiers' Home, in Dayton, were exiAtt
ded. It seems that there is a Democra
tie precedent• under which the House
way, ven go bach'of this decision which
deprived,erippled- soldiers of thei.l right
to yote, and -givifi the seat to General
.sehenek. -
Russia now deniands tlrp l reciAtyn of
heats• with. the: Alllea i❑ 1856, by
the terms of which the Black Sea -is
neutralized and Russia and Turkey are
deprived of the privilege of navigating
it with armed vessels,
Poor France is in no situation to re-
List; and England is not likely to do So.
PrllSllit is understood to acquiesce, se
cretly, and in all prob V iiiity the tret4y
will be abrogated. or our own part,
we think the demand not unreasona
ble, since the ,Black. Sea is the natural
outlet for the trade of Russia, and its
free navigation necessary to her defense
in time of war.
The .Mw York-Herald says the re
vent elections " i3ettle the conflict for
the next dongreds for the Republicans,
with the balance of power - in theVres
itient's veto ; they show in their results,
that on the. platform of Gen. ,Grant's
administration the Republican party
still substantially holds its ground\; that
it has secured, through Gen. Grant's
liberal policy teward the black race,
the nines of the.seven hundred and fif
vy thousand colored voters of the coon
tryk—a powerful element ; that the great
political reaction expected bY•over-con-,
lident Democratic arlthmetiCians; has
not yet begun,- and that the Republi
eans,', with Grant as their candidate,
have still the Inside track and a good
headway for the Presidential success
ion." •
The Elmira paity - Actvertiesr is edited
by Charles Fairman, Es 4., who has
been connected,with the prei3s in that
city for twenty-live years. In a late is
sue-of that paper, Mr. Fairumn indul
ges iii some pleasant reminiscences of
his long and faithful career as an edi
tor. rlNventy-flve• years -seem a long
time for one to toil and plod along the
weary way of al life which, after all,
does not seem te promise much, at the
best, to most of ye ; yet the MB who
devotes his energies to any calling
which Makes him a public teacher, and
does his duty luta, deserves some cred
it'; for hiq reward is mostly in the good
he does, and not the compensation
be receives, The more one mixes up
with public affairs, the more gratuitous
labor he has. to do, and the more per.
soma sacrifices he has to make. They
who think otherwise, find it true when
they come to speak.from experience.—
The editor of a newspaper is Common
Property—everybody has a share in
him, and they all demand their divi
dends daily or weekly, and pronnunee
him a bad investment, If he dues not
pay well—no matter whether they pay
well or not.
Mr. Fairman has done much for
which he deserves credit; for it is rota
little thing to toil the long years titre',
as ho has &inc., even tpril generous pub
lic ; and we hope his success in future
may fill the full measure of his ambi
tion. 1,•
The Advertaefali live linger , and we
wish it continued prosperity.
All sorts oreensational rumors .are
afloat as to the existence of a scheme
for the betrayed of the Republican par
ty In the Legislature, the coming win
ter.
that a coalition has been
formeTetween a few friends of Irwin
and tool Democrats, hiti 'election as
State Tres.surbr: 'file' friends of Mack
ey are again urging his claims, and It
is difficult to foresee what Will be the
result.
We know a way to getoutof this dif
ficulty, viz: Take upn new man in the
caucus and elect• him. We do not un
derstand how it is that this war is to 1.)
kept up ,at the expense of the Republi-
Can'ti4itY:''We -7- briWe -- *Winliitth y f
with dm bolters who joined the Democ
racy last year and lielned elect
,Iri , in.•
No man who can be guilty of such trett
-ohiiiiiii Wil.:6f.liwiti:Laint.bliikdlOW;;
ers, is lit,tp.be treasurer of 41;reat,State. ,
When. : it-Cotnes- to -this,- that :.men en
;
Arusted.-with pi es- of party responsi
,bility,-;caa bet] a the trust - with imp&
nity, there is n security left for the en
foreement of tl will of the majority.
AU Partysar alike Interested , h 'this
doctrine ofpolitteal fidelity :- treason to
the party - is AS -commonon-- one side as
the Other ; and it Tiff never' . grow. - less
prevalent until the .people themselire'S
establish' integrity as the pritne qual 111 7 ',
cation - for office. It IS not eliongli to
'have, intelligent," men 'in ..ale° :` 'they'
Must 'be lion 4 , ' also, and, 'abOve all,
should be moral and upright. _N0 . 1.110.11 ,
Who will betray his party as Irwin did
last winter,. is fit to hold any. even .the
most-insignificant office.. ' •
' Mr. Mackey is a good man, hut there
are plenty other men in the 'State just
aa wellqualified,-who have never held
any office; and it is better 'to take up
one of these, and put a'stop to this , file
,
tious - strife. .
,
Growth of the Union—lnteresting Sta- ,
tistics Showing the Progress of Our
Principal Cities.
The following table shows the conaparativo
growth in popnlation of tile cities named, since
1860:
NAVES: - 11;70. 180:
New 'Dirk.— - . - ' 907,979 813,869-
Philadelphia..,... . 759,000: .582,529 -
Brooklyn 406,007 266,714
St. Louis _ ... 312,903 151,780
Chiceg4 \ 297 4 718 109,260 i l
Boston., - : 253,92 i - .177,812
Cincinnati....
Nnw Orleans.
.Duffolo. _
Washington
Pittsburg -- '
Detroit.
Milwaukee
Providence, R. I
Boohester, N.
Allegheny City..
New Hamm, Conn 51
Memphis
Charleston, S. C 4
Worcester, -Mass ...
Lowell, Moss
Indianappolis
-Cambridge, Mass
Dartford, Conn
T01ed0....
Columbus
Wilmington
Dayton
Lawrence
Charlestown, Mass.k
L3nn, ... .
Fall River, Mass__
Springfield, Mass...
Quincy, Illinois
Salem, Mass
Manchester, N. H...
Peoria,lllinois--
New Bdford, Mass
Oswego, N. Y
Davenport, lowa
St. Paul. Minn
TITAICKSGIVIN(4.
When the Pilgrim Fathers landed at
Plymouth, it is said that they knelt
down upon the rock and gave thanks
for their safe deliverance from the per
ils of the sea, and the persecutions of
their enemies in thkland of their birth.
Tey sought a country wherein liberty,
of conscience might be indulged. -They'
had stood the test of martyrdom, and
by its fires had been purged of all the
dross of human weaknesses, and . put on
the faith of a higher and nobler nature
An idea 'W - 64 greater than lands and
Muses and : worldly honor. I t was Pet
ter to obey the law which is eternal,
than to submit to that which is ones
tetuporat, and which must melt away
as a mist, under one glance of the Infi
nite, such as the man Jestis gave Peter
when he denied his Lord. •
Looking back through all the inter
vening years, so full of events, so preg
nant with great triumphs of Truth, and
Genius, and Philanthropy, and seeing
them, that little band of good men,
standing upon that rock, with eyeS, up
raised to Heaven in, mute adoratio%
the God who had giVen them but theif
freedom, and a wilderness for a home,
—if they had cause to thank Him, how
much more have we! The Wilderness
is evquered ; forty millions of pepple,.
whose homes should be happy and tom
fortable, acknowledge the supremacy , of
the same and equal laws,, over a teilrito
ry only limited by the sea; embracing
three millions square miles, and teem
ing with hidden wealth immeasurable!
Such a country was never before given
to any people in the history of all time!
America, America! God be praised for
such \a land. Peace, plenty, liberty,
prosperity ! Let us be thankful for all
these. Thankful that the shock of bat
tle no longer rends the land; that the
years of peace have done so much to
heal the wounds of war; that a now
era has dawned upon the South, which
shall open up her virgin soil ton better
civilization, and make us truly a hom6-
geneous people.
And let us not forget the pdor. Them
we have tilway ; but kind fortune has
placed us above all other nations in this
respect. Poverty may not alwaYs he a
misfortune, but it is ever burdensome
in the toil it necessitates, and the op
pression of the spirit'. It is hard to
keep warm by a scanty fire in a cold
hovel, on such. a (14 as ; for to-day
the air is cold, the snow flurries about
us, winter has driven off the genial sun
of the late summer, and an icy chillness
comes over-the heart, where there is no
recollection or hope of a brighter day
to drive it away. Remember the poor,
- and forget not the poor in. spirit. If,
indeed, theirs be the kingdom of Hea
ven, ttie:boon is won through many and
unknown tribulations. If we have
done anything to make others thank
ful, the greater is our reward; for it is
better to give than to receive.
The beautiful summer is gone. The
broad leaves have faded and fallen, and
lie dead and wasting away upon the
ground. The luxuriant trees and fields
are bare and brown,- arid the late flow
ers are erystaliz6d in the half-hidden
places where they struggled to escape
the first frosts. Only the recollection
of, the genial spring s the early flowers,
,the glad songs
.Of birds, .the dancing
rills, the blue sky and green fields of
June, and theAelden ;sunshine of the
i dylng day imstirtimer, remains of all the
nfinite beauty- of the.seasons gone, as
linger - in: , the memory the •kind offices
of friends,-the loved and the lost. Yet
for all that has been, since all is as God
decrees, let , us be thankful, and strive
to do the better, and be the better, for
the rich glfts.He has placed within our
reach.
Elections were held In some eigh
teen States at the beginning of Novem
ber, and the general result should be
accepted as an endorsement 'of the eCo=
nomical administration of President
Grant' by the people. By• these elec
tions, it is settled that there is to be no
actions opposition to the policy of the
Republican party. in Congresic during
'r'
I working malOrity is 'iiecured ; andjt is
likely that:this is as well:, for.the• coffin=
try, 4lud better for the party, than it -
T.Wonlitheledurffe..staiiirge'a :prepoladtz ,
apee ,Cougreas es we, haye .bad: since'
the War: . PFaddi ea mar:went,.
it is eften true that hie-great strength
Is the:greatest wealinei:s Mididauger of
a Party -lu r povier It, is indleinatable
that' the"tendeney Of` ail 'Parties is to- ‘
ward. ,cOrkuptl'on; Atniesh the rapacity
and selfishness of party leaders anti
bangerson be. restrained, and held 'hi
check bY the lionest people. 'O9 - ekvias
the history Of the old Demeoratie :par
ty: its, friend§ killed luby_ the; adoptibp
Of etirrupt alieasures and the keephag of
badmen-in office.- •
.215,000 , 161,044
.194,688 _ ' 173,783
-.11
40,937 38:827
47,648 18,611
39,650 - 20,000
38,900 - 29,152
3 - 1,693 18,758
31,330 , 18,554
80,904 11,358
- 30,366' ' 10,031
_.. 29,131 . 17.039
.... 28,330 25,063'
28,231 19,033
26,769 14,028
29,706 15,199
24,863 t 13,032
24,119 22,252
23,500 20,107
22,854 - 14,045
21,231 r 22,300
.... 20,960 j 19,288
20,141 11,267
.. 20,045 t 10,401
The unit of a - partY, is a single vote;
majoritiek represent much :pelitleal
etrife and effort on til& 'part 'of leaders
andivorkers - in .the party ;..individUal
interests In the 'success of the party' be
come vested, itzU'itianner, in those per
sons whom the PeaPle;time being, feel
willing to trust with delegitepower ;
and sicli is the nature of Alan, that too
many',.th us trusted and'honoredi betray
the trust, and' dissipate the honor for
personal and selfish ends, or in the in
terest of rings and cabers. Thus-disaf
fection arises, and a eryis raised of.fae
tion against 'fruition, which must end,
Sooner or later, in the defeat of all par
ties that tolerate such domination.
The Republican party came into pow
er through the dissensions of the De
mocraoy, which bad gathered strength
for lizeneratioii before . tlie downfall:—
ead there beeri less dorairfation and
more toleration of the people's rights
and wishes, the result would hive be
.g 1
different. But the party which had BO
long held the power in its own hands,
forgot whence that authority emanated,
and in its forgetfulness was- at last re
minded of its source by dismissal, as a
servant which had grown to know more
than its masters.
They chief interest - in Most of the
States .centered upon the Oection of
Representatives to Congress; and the
Legislatures. The party which has the
ascendency in the Legislatures, has a
manifest, and perhaps undue, advan
tage in, the control of national affairs
for the next ten years: this by '
partisan
districting of the several States into
Congressional and Legislative districts.
Of course the party in power will throw
the' opposition majorities together, as
much as a reasonable regard for fairness
will permit ; and this regard is not like
ly to stick at trifles. Vor, although it
may be said that parties are accounta
ble entities, since they must return to
the people for renewal of authority ;
yet the party conscience is not so sensi
tive, ordinarily, as to bring repentance,
so much as a matter of conscience as a
measure of necessity. And even in this,
may be seen the shadow of dissolution ;
for all such acts, done even by a politi
cal party, will return to plague the in
ventors in the end. 'Revolutions in pol
itics are so frequent, that no one can*
foretell the status of a given territory
for any definite time in future.
It is
. ‘Vell therefore to pause, reflect,
and consider well what shall be the
course of the Republican party in , the
immediate future. Questions relating
to national policy re in an unsettled
and uncertain situ tion ; many of them
la are '• r) CM.OI. - v 0.• a t n , ea - 7 ,.....t.-i.re.m-vj
that party in general convention ; and
it is of the most vital consequence that
our deliberations he full, cautious, and
tolerant of liberal' discussion; that the
final judgment may be sound and ac
ceptable to the country. Questions of
right have but one solution : those of
mere expediencY may have more than
one in the minds of those whose inter
ests are to be affected ; and therefore it
is proper that all sides be beard.' — ,_ -.
The chief difficulty in the late cam
paign, lay in the indefinite and uncer
tain limits of party creeds. Both par
ties were divided among themselves ;
and such a situation could but strength
en the opposition. A party f in power
must have a defined policy ; its heralds
must proclaim no uncertain sound, if
the people are to follow. Not that it
can be doubted what Republican prin
ciples are, in the main ; but that there
has been•no common and authoritative
declaration of them. ' .
W r ith a • fair, - working majority in
Congress, we may look for caution and
deliberation in all matters affecting the
iiateresta of the people, and, let us hope,
wisdom and fairness In the conclusions
which shall in great measure shape the
future policy of the Republican party,
and control the issues of the next Pres
idential election.
SPAS NEW
A dispatch from TourAated the 12th
inst., gives the following aeconntf the
French victory at Orleans on the 9th :
"The engagement began both at' the
eastjind west of Orleans, on Wednes
day;'the 9th inst., and was continued
until the evening of Thursday. Du
ring. Thursday the French drove the
Prussians from Orleans, inflicting se
yore loss Upon taem, and are now in
occupation of the city. - Gen. Von Der
Tann, with the remnant of his army,
is now retreating on the road leading
from Orleans to Pithiviers, after vainly
attempting to force is way through
Chateamneuf and Mo targis, where be
hoped to join the army of Prince Fred
erick Charles. Gen. D'Aurelles hal a
force of 50,000 men on the north bank
of the Loire;ann4 70,000 on the south
bank. The obstruction of the roads
and bridges between Commercy and
Orleans has prevented the advance of
the Army under Prince Frederick
Charles. He has about 75,000 men, a
great part of whom are probably north
of the Marne. After having disposed
of the remnant of Gen. Von Der Tann's
army, Gen. Paladines will march di
rectly on Paris and assail the. German
lines between Versailles and St. Ger
main, while Gen. Trochn makes a
sortie with 160,000 men to cut his way
out and raise the siege.. Communica
tion between Gen. Paladines and• Gen.
Trochu and the Fovermnent of - Tours
is'constantly maintained by means of
carrier pigeons."
The battle flisted two days. The
French loss in killed and , wounded was
about 2000, while that of the Prussians
was much larger. ,Gen. De Paladines,
in command - of the of the Loire
issued the - following congratulatory ad
dress to his army on the victory at Or
leans:
, .
"The action of yesterday was a glori
ous one, for our army. Every position
of the enemy was .vigorbusly carried,
and the enemy is now retreating, I
have informed the Government of your
conduct, and am instrueted to return to
you their thanks for your victory:—
Amid the disasters in which prance is
plunged, her eyes are upon you, and,
she counts Upon your courage. Let Us
all fnrike every effort, in order that this
ope may not be . rnistaken."
he General reports that he took 2500
Isoners and the Prussian loss is re
torts t i . wit r - ; f 1f 1 : 4. • • • 4.
---------
are hurrying from the south .f t'ranee
-to: - - - reinforce , the Armor-at ' hey.Loire s
and a great , battle seems =Anent.
Stiatiwiltie minister Gaulbet e.ongrat
-8
dlittits pe soldiers in - in addr sas fol.
-lower : -,‘ ' .' - • - '• •
algirar courageous eft"orlicretall vletnik
to our cause.l . .Fxance - owes her &stray
of hope toyou, and I offeryou the Pub
, lie prate° and. gratitude- for your re
wAril. , Recevettring strength with dis
cipline, you have retaken Qdeans, in
augurating= a glorious offensive. ,
,- You
are on the road to Paris, which aVialts
You r - our honor hangs on ;your _ loosen!:
lug the f t "rasp of these barbririani. Re
double our c_onstanoy and ardor, and
you will overcome your' eitemleil su
perlinity irl'eannou with .Frencli elan
and patriotic fury. - So will the Repub
lic issue victorious from the_ atruggle.”
Phi:4list colored:man ehieted topflice
in PenniYliranla,'..under tpi) ofidration
of the Fifteenth Aniendment . ,
eleotedre42 Star
ble of peo Vincent .townehip, - Chester
coiltity, at the late election by Limo
°ratio"votes.
„
=The West Chester village Record says :
"We must confess that we had hardly
expected to record the election of, the
first -..colored man in Chester coutty,
under ` the workings of the . Flfteetth
AmPn4lXient, la a 4 0 .wnefilD. that rd
up e,,pernouratio majority-. of forty six
bn ntotal - irote of two hundred and
Democrats The voted for Johnston tut
of oPIU), but they probably never male
IA better choice." " —Ex.
SOHN 0. WlEtTrzen, the poet, who
had been noTninated • for Congress;by
the Prohlbitionlets„ 4eolines the in
sought and gratultops honor in a letter
which 4oes credit :to ; hIS
life-long Be
publioanism. A's says: ba4 Ott ,
tered -iuyself ! that my nepublicanisaa
was. above , suspicion ; but if there is
anybody in the Common Wealth whO
entiirtatzui a dOxibt tif it, In ecinsequenct
of the proceedings keferred to, it is anti
Admit to that the use of my nao2e,
w i le wholly urialithoriSed and - that the
nomination has been -promPtly de
clined."—Press. '
, AheillOs Sales.
• .
- BY VIRTUE OP , sundry writs of) leriFa
cies. Lever - Moles, andVenditioni Enponas, is
sued out of - the Court of Common Plea' of Ti.
oga couhtyi and to me directed, I will expose to
public dale, to the highest and best-bidder, at
the OwttHo se in WellsbotoiOn Monday, the
28th da of ovember, 1870, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,
the foil wing described property , via : .
A lot of dln Middlebury township; boun
ded on be n - by Mariette,Losey end George
i ith
Hall, e tby ands of Nathaniel' Dieltitrson, de.
ceased, oath y Walter Briggs & Satoh Briggs,
and wee by ames Stevens and Anson; Coss;
contain ng 1 8 acres, more or - ess. with 4,130ub
76 acre impr ved, and two frame bowies, two
log hon es, other ontbuildingsoin. apple orchard
t
and Oh, r fruit trees thereon. To -be sold as
the property of Hathaway Locey end M. G. Lo.
coy, suit of C. L. - WillooX.
ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township,
bounded on the north by Miles D. Rice, east by
Michael Bloat and George Sleet, south by Allen
WebsieTkand west by Bliss Tipple and Geo. W.
Mott containing 1011 sores and allowance,
with bloat 70 acres improved. aflame bowie,
frame barn and an apple orchard thereon. To
be soldes the property of 'David J. Hulslander,
suit of Daniel Bacon. . - - '
ALSO—A lot of-land in Liberty township;
bounded on the north by Zimmerman creek,
east by highway , south by D: W . Canfield, and
west bylsaid creek; containing 'd an'acre, more
or less, With a frame - house thereon. - - --,
ALsol-Anothee Fat situate as aforeseld; boon
ded on he north and east by gimmermen creek,
south b D. - W.-Cautield, and West by highway;
contain us i of an more: or less, with -a
frame house thereon.. To be sold as the proper
ty of Michael M'Afahon, suit of J. W. Bellew.
ALSO—A lot - of land in Elkland; bounded
north by Main street, east by L.T. Wood and
3. W. Shoff, south by the Cowangsqne river, and
west bY,Aire. A. Joheson and . Joel Parkburet;
containing about five eery, all improved, with a
frame house, frame barn and an apple orchard
thereon. To be sold tuctisa,nrants-
S. Coates, snit 01 -T-- , ' 'au . "
___ • r r. -_,... - lot of land in Westfield; bounded
north by SamnetTubbs, south and east by the
Cowanesone river, and west by B. B. - Strang;
containing 100 acres, more or less, about 76
acres improved, with a frame house, frame barn,
other outbuildings and an apple orohard there.
on. Tnbe sold as the property 3 , of M, G. Bow.
man, suit of Joel Parkhurst.
ALSO—A lot of land in Jackson township;
bounded on the north by P. Smith and T. A. An,
drewe ' east by T. Garretson and J. Hall, south
by A. Bryan and fl. Niehoia, and west by J. Ev
erett arid T. A. Andrews '
• containing .64 acres,
more or less, with about 10 noses improved, a
steam saw mill, with the machinery and , appnr
tenanoes lielonging thereto, three frame houses,
a frame barn, other outbuildings' end an apple
orchard' thereon. To be sold as the property of
Oliver Hamilton, suit of J. L. Ellebree.
ALSO—A lot of land in. Jackson township;
bounded on the north by - highway and Silas
Hall, east by Samuel Reynolds, Matilda Shade.
rant and Charles Ferguson, south by Samuel
Reynolds, Norman hfurdaugh and Noah Dunn,
and west by Waterman WlnOre;‘containing
70 acres, more or less, 60 improved, with two
frame barns, frame cornhouse, apple orchard
and other fruit trees thereon.. To be sold as the
property of Ellen Searles, Adniinistratrix of I.
Searles, deceased, suit of Jacob Stolle. • .
ALSO.--A lot of land in WestSeld borough;"
b ounded on the north,- south antlirest by Am
brose Close and east by highway; containing 76
rode ' more or less, with frame barn, frame house
and frame harness shop thereon. To be sold as
the property of William Hurlbort, snit of
.0. W.
Beaoh. I .
ALSO—The following lots in Morris town.
ship : beginning at a stone corner; thence by
lands formerly owned by the J. 0. Pieter estate,
192.7 rods, to a beech corner; thence east by
land of John Wilson, 44 rods, to a hemlock cor
ner; thence north by . said Wilson, thirty rode,
to a post corner; thence east by lands of ----.-
Morrie; 78 rods, to a stone corner; thence south
by lauds of William Bache and Borst and Wm.
Black, 65 rods, to a post corner: thence south,
25 degrees West, 801 rode; thence south, 26 de
grees east, 21 rod I;. thence south 84 rods; thence
' west 61 red's to a post; then°. south by land of
, said Blaol9l rods, to a stone corner; thence
west by la dof John N. Bache, William=
mee and A. S. Husselton, 122 rods, to a stone
eorner,!tbe place of beginning; containing 150
acres, and six per cent, allowance, about fifty
acres cleared, with five frame houses, one frame
storehouse,lour frame barns, a blacksmith shop,
saw mill, other outbuildings, and an apple oreh
and and outher fruit trees thereon. Being parts
of warrants No. 4,865, James Wilson warrantee,
and No,. 1,587, Hewes & Fisher warrantee. -
[ aLsol—One other lot, situato as aforesaid;
hounded on the south and east by lands of heirs
of Luke W. Morris, on the north by lands of
John N. and William Bache, and on the west by
lands of William Bache and Borst; containing
130 acres, and being a part of warrant No; 1,-'
587, Hewes and Rider warrantee. To be sold'
as the property of - Wm. W. Babb, administrator
of the estate of William Babb deceased, snit of
Wm. W. Babb, now for use of Philip BAIL
ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township.;
bounded On the north by Hickson M'Cloy, east
by Stephen Waters, south by James R. Wilson,
and wait by D. H. Cooper; containing 60 acres,
about 30 acres improved, with two frame houses,
two frame barns and a frame blacksmith shop
thereon. To be sold is the proPerty of H. E.
Coopers suit of Edwin Dyer. .
ALSO—A lot of laud in Union township;
bounded on ,the north by Mary E. Fairbanks.
'east byldary E. Fairbanks,
south -by Dennis
E. Casseday, and west by Charles -Whitcomb;
containing 73 acres, 20 acres improved. To. be
sold as the property of Henry H. Champney,
suit of Isaiah • Champnoy for use of A.P. Cone.
ALSO—A lot of land in Farmington town•
ship; bounded on the north by' laud conveyed
to lan M. Shaw and John C. Robb, on the. east
by land conveyed to Eddy, on the south by
lands conveyed to John Eddy,. E.. 11. Adige and
Stephen Smith, and on the - wait by lands con
vey'ed to said Smith and to ThOmas L. Baldwin;
containing 100.7 acres, with the usual allowance
of air per cent, for roads, - &a,, be the same more
or less ;I it being dot No. 161 of the allotment of
the Bingham lands in Farmington township, and
parts of warrants Nos. 1031' and 1369; 'seven
acres itoproved,with a few fruit trees thereon. .
ALSO—Another lot in Farmington township;
bounded on the north by land conveyed to Ohs,
Blanchard and-ka_B..S. Mulford, on the east by
land conveyed to James Dunham on the south
by 'land conveyed to George W. Dickinson and
to Minor E. Field, and on the weal by land con
veyed to John Eddy; containing 48.7, with , the
usual allowance of six per cent, for roads, be
the same more or less; it being lot No. 214 of
the allotment of Bingham lands in Farmington,
and part of warrant -No. 1039; ell improved.—
To be sold as the property of John Eddy, snit of
TrasteeS of - William Bingham the elder, de-
Ceased. t •
ALSO—A lot of land in Tioga township; bonn.
dell on the north by A. S. Turner, east by John
Parker, South 'by J. W. Mann, and west by Jets*
M. Keeney; oentainint-18 acres, , more or tea r
about 10 saes improved, with a frame house,
frame bun and an apple orchard thereon. To
be sold as the property of Jerome J. Brady and
James K. Brady, suit of Olive Mutter.
JEROME B. POTTER,
~ • . .
Ewa
_
A
ft'
OWIMMEI
`.- The subseriberi are ie d S'in: Mir prepared io • show a larger and
previodilear. We have nOW to qtook,
,BAROADIII In all our
DRESS.GOODS,
FLANNELS,
NOTIONS,
and: Seep 'Skirt Departatents.
•
vra kesPik*lillorge etoakeiGeoielli eseh of the above Doartateati, sad sell them
rat!! nott-ifM Mist** qleent logvn.
. _ .
1 51 041 0 1 1 M, 4 1111 0 1 0 4 3 1 014 1 14 -
• •
We have oat malts: maks at a reduction of 10 par cant, from opting rates, via :
Our 46 cent. *Witt* now $7l onto/ 600 for 460 60a for 400; 020 far Ho; 760
for edo. Ws ars also looping a fall line of our DOUBLII-BAOND
W LGSMS= MORA,MS at 621, 76, 871 ow, $l, 61,26,
and wit warrant ,thara,to be equal to the bast makes tbo nutakot, and at much lin rata.
VELVETBSNOWIn tom and light weight, In Slack, Blue, trown, Green; Garnet, do., at
• reasonable prises. ' •
RIOAAAIIO. I it high idoroi far MI oats'
su the-new Pilke /town toll:unto.
PLAIN ALPAOAS; l 6 oonts...
VASIL POPLING, now colors 26 sent&
BEB4B-.414 foals & llrilVatultoents, Antares, 22 cents Lusters, do., 20 cents.
Fevre! i Clo3hit all ncitere, dIo, French Merinos, ell oolore, The, All-Wool Scotch Plaid.
I The, Dodd, 'old Alpo* Poptino, Oft
HOOP cLarits, in Solid and Fancy Colors.'
WATRIEt - '
Root sato _as
- SANWZIO irtall the
1.7 - 1
a 1
• -
GOOD BROWN TABLE LINEN, 60 cents per yard.
GOOD WRITE TABLE LINEN, 75 sante par yard: ,
TOWELLING, 19 121,16 and IS cents pa yard. (heap.
LINEN UDESIO,B, 10, 1 16 20, 26 and 60 cents.
t
-.111311/34.1133.
4 goo 4 hem Bal
110•91 - 11 RY, tier
A
Dorn
• .
We intend to keep this stock foll.of nil detrable Goode, and to sell them at very close
' rates, expecting to increase our trade largely. We are now selling in
PAINTS, a good common Print at 8 1-4 cents. , '
A good fast colontd .814 at 8 ands.
1 , .Ordinaty styles of had Print , at le . cents.
Extra patterns, newest Awls at 121.2 cents.
,
SIINETINGS, a good 78,6vy yard wide E4edin,g, 10 cis. _ " ,
• - • Extra he yard wide eosin, n cis. •
• , Extra betty better yr de Sheding, 121.2 Cis.
- I Fine Sheeting; ya wide extra, 1212 cents.
SLEACIIED MUSLIM, a good yar4 Wide Muslin, 121.2 cts.
Better yradisl Muidin,,l6, 18, and 20 cents. '
I 1
TIOXINGS, common 2'ickings 16 to 22 cents.
Rimy Feather riekings 25 cents.
Extra wide, extra heavy Tichings, 811-4 cents.
, .
—DENIMS, STRIPRD- SKIRTINGS &c., equally cheap.
COTTON. BATTING, good, 20 onto per pound.
.COTTO N N BATTING EXTRA, 26 cents per pound.
COTTON YARN, heft 37.1-2 cents per pound.
CARPIT WARP. but, 40 cent , per pound.
$111111270. Olpeffeitte, =era quality, 24 eats:
F4znid
Wit hate more bargains In thlre Stook than °air before.
• •
Scarlet- Twilled Flannels; 2*, 814, -137 i, '
Grey Twide4l , ll6nneho, 24 811., 874.
, • Blue nvilled-Flaiknals,. all prices. 1 .
' Plain W/iite Soarkst'and Orange Flannels, all prices.
.Plaid and Fancy Shirting Flirneb, all- deal,
oat entire Stook will aunty lb per cent. leas than last patty
_ .
Ail Wool & :Union Cloths & Clod cress
' A largo stook of intstatttial foods, hist& for rations and Moots:dos' wear at low :
- rates, even less than last 1/6/1.
BOOT
We make this stook our leading Department, keeping an annually large variety of
custom made work, and selling at lower Woes than any, one in thellme Trade
Wont can afford to sell. The Wiest portioreof ous stook Is made espeolelly for
as, and we WARRANT all work that" tre all for custom wink. We bare an
1111filliell Inn Of
US
Boys' ,Tap ale A. Z. OaV Boots).
Boys' Tap soler,Finde Zip Ike*.
4 Boys' 1-2 D. sole .Fi eZ p Boot*.
Boys' 2 oh lilioga Kip Boot,.
Maths' in same stew.
MI entire line-a, wo* le atone snakorlid as been kept by to for ' it good many
yew. and bu bean tried and adopted , by a go portion of our Customers la their pnr.
shares of substantial Custom work. •
We deo keep fun lines of Bowed Work; Ladir4 Misses add Children's slue, in
litainictil, Hal[Po7ieh, Pall "Wish, sad - Batton style; nada of,Calf;Tebble Coate Mo
rocco, Eid aid amp, Slugle and Double Bole. We Invite all close buyers to look at
our stock of Pine Work, before buying, as we hats the REST CLASS OE WORE
MADE IN TS U STATE, AND SELL AT VERY LOW RATES.
We snake large elating In this stock, but the airiest of oar business in this line war.
rants as In so d •
• _
Fan G
AT,
docip,Nixe,
=I
1311AWLO,
OASSIDIXRES,
HOOP SKIRTS,
, •
-
/-
• '•
GOODS DEPARTMENT.
ivy chimp. A good 0 Tape 20 Spring U ht , 87* onto. •
• - A good wide tape 20 Spring 60 °eat&
newest etylea, to fait about emery op., at the lowest market rata.
prOrer Vaillilaporommows
leo 1D46, N;), ,%";
i ' t
•
oral at, $l. A good heXvy Balmoral, high colored $1,25. Extra
qualities Balmoral, at $1,50 to 112,004
cheap. OORSETS, i 7S eta. NOTIONS, all kinds; cheap.
liMilillaiii
sad Dep.rtm.'t.
Illvattiment.
AND 81141 DEPAIViIIENT.
1810U326011 , 6
wmeses
Misses
Childien"i
Women's
Misses'
Children's
Warren's
litursee
Childrenls
MEMO.„
6ods
EIMM!MIMMfM
OEM
i-CEI. -•,
• ore attractive stook than in
apartments,. viz :
.DOMEST/OS,
LINEN - STOOK,
BOOTS . & SHOES.
'W© L.
In Mel* 2 sok 200 Boots
In 11taes.1-2 D. Fins kip Boots.
Men's 2 sole awl ; Tap P. alp Boots.
Mr* 1.2 D. Calf Boots;
Men's Tap sae A, Z. OW' Boob.
Men's Tap sale Preach Calf .71"ta 14.
4ifejes 12 D:43..:',Frenc2 Oalfaeiced.
Ca(f Baintorai and Polish ffooto.
• Calf Balmoral and Polish_Boote.
0°11'134/nth:rat and Polish: Boots.
Zip Bahnoral and Polish Boots.
Rips Balmoral and Polish Boots.
Rip Raiment 1 , and Polish Boots.
Goat Babnoral and Polish Boat.
Goat Balmoral and Ailish, Boots.
Goat Balmorakand Palish Boot*.
z
a - he~~ii~~ae~- t~ii~~fi-oi~t==
MI
TO BUY-FOR
=1
=MI
. ,
Try our
Prie es
before
Purchasing Elsewhere,
TRUMAN i -BROTlita,-
ME
GROCERY & PROVISION
STORE!
Don't Ask For Credit.
July 27, 1870.
Cleanse.the_Blood.
. „
- WITH corrupt or tainted Blood yeti
are sick all over. It may hu et out
in" Pimples, or Bores, or in me ad-
Mae disease, or it may merel keep
you listless, depressed and good for
i nothing, But yon cannot hay's) good
health while your blood is lure.—
Ayer's Sarsaparilla purgers ou theee
impurities; It eXpels disease and stlmulatee the (nano
of life into vigorous action. fiance it rapidly cures
a variety of complaints which are camped by impurity
of the blood, each ap scrofula, or 'King's Evil, Tensors,
Ulcers, Bores, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Bo{ le, le, Bt.
i
Anthony'. Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tatter r Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Ripg Worm, Cancer or Ca census
Tantora,SoreEyee Female Diseases, such as Retention,
Irregularity.. Otegiression,
_Whites, "Sterility, also 8y
Mils or Veneta' isedisee, Lifer Complaints, and Heart
Diseases. Try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and see for your
self the imrprising activity with which it cleanses the
blood and cures these disorders.
inring late years the public have been Misled by
1 e bottles pretending to give a quart of Extract of
eaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been
fr ude upon the sick, for they not only contain little,
if any, Sarsaparilla, but o ft en no curative ingredient
fever. hencp, bitter disappointment. has followed
t use of the various 'extracts of Sarsaparilla which
od the market, until the name itself has become
nonymoua with imposition and cheat. Still we call
le compound,, ,, Sarsaparilla," and intend the p ply
ch a remedy ad shall rescue the name from th load
o obloquy which rests upon it. We think w have
1 4
ground for believing it has virtues which are irr Ist i
bleby the clews of diseases it is inteded to cure, e
can assure the sick, that we offer them the best aft ra
tite we know how to produce, and we have reason to
believe. it is by fee the moat effectual purifier of he
blood yet discovered.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is so 'universally knoi to
surpais every other medicine for the cure of Co he,
Cold., Influenza , Ilearestness, Crony. Bronchitt , si.
olpfent Consumption, and for the relief of Conan -
she Patients In advanced stages of the disease, that t
ft Widens here to recount the evidence of its virt i ned.—
.The world knows theta.
Prepared a by Dr. .1. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, lass,
mid sold by all Druggists and dealersin med duce
(everywhere. May ,18,187 m.
' .
FOR SALE.
AHouse and lot on Pearl Street, 2d house
South of district school house. Enquire on
the premises,
ISSUES
Life insumuce Policies
Under the Trapp:y/0i and Original•Systero.
- The payment of
TEN DOLLARS
Will secure a Policy o l f
Two Thousand Dollars,
(larger sums in proportion,) and a ituall pro rata
payment Is required only when a death occurs
in the class and division 112 which a policy is
registered.
aut u na li f i l m on e e p s r s o ra t t a i t a a l payments , olht ssuch
an al . a
e medical ute p eA :
totes, this Association does not vary from any
of our oldest companies; but in greater Simplic.
ity, ifoonorny. and Accommodation of Payments,
it diffors materially..
AETRORIZED COVELL; 8250,000.
~ F er particulars, send to the Agent for Pamphlet
Gen. S. P. HPILSTZELMAN, 11. S. A., Prw
ISAAC RQSBNPELD, Jr.,,Vice.Preoldent.
Win'. S. SMITH, Ag't, Knoxville, Pa.
SHCVE L Kxanlinlng Surgeon.
Oot. 12,197,04f._
IRON IN THE BLOOD,
NaTUNWa OWN ilrAzurati Aonz-420N.
Coustors....Be Eireyou get Peruvian Nyrup.
ituripbleta free. J. P. DOTBKORN, Proprietor,
.1+ 't No. SO bey St., New YOTR. •
'136112 by Xtrnuista morally.
April ti f 1870.-3 y- 1- • - •
TN DIVORCE.--To • Ayers Ames You are
hereby notified that Hannah Amer, by her
- next friend,
_,Thomas Holliday, has applied to the
Court of Common Pleas of 'flogs vounty for *
divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that
said Court has appointed Monday, the 28th day
of November, 1870, for the bearing of said up.
Omit itt the premien; on ivbiob Decagon yo
can attend if you think proper.. -
Oat 26, 1870 4w l 1..8. POTTER, 8600'.
iV otice. •
ALL persons indebted to Sears a. Derby
whose accounts are due, are requested t.,
call and settle without delay, or `colts' will b
utemoo BRos. & co.
WI-101.•,ESAIA
• ' - '' wit - i, I ~0',4
ELMIRA, N . 1. ._
lEEE
=MOE
Ell
=I
IE
•
4. F. TRIM
I A. A. TAUB!
THE
111[4tual
GUARANTY
Life
Association,
No.. 98,
BROADWAY, N. Y.
~ e t ..~ irf
_ . /-.< -...„ ~,,...,
t. , . l• - ••- - • ;--ric P 1 - ''! - . 75.'r• - ,:tr ~ ~ ~ .,
i.. ' '4.\.._..z.z ''',•'---:
,•;..t,...:,.
.'
-, ~.
..:if;' :,617:1111111:111_171.41111111: 1::: I I
:, : $ . $ 1."111,11;."1.'...;
'.,i 0,11 II n ) " ;`......,..,`,.,„
a , —•
•.,.,., .-!&- gl itl ••
•
1 -
'.i ; i , I ',
,
4 I ,
- . ' '.2 ' ... , : -. 6 .161isild ....$ 0.1 ..., L- r .: ' : j:4, b : 4l. •
t-..-a.
• ' ' ': • ::., 4 /...::. ' 4,-. :.'''''n. -- ; '
- .
WU. J. iliitionT), :T.
- / - PROPRIETORS OP.
STEAK COFFE! & SPICE MILLS.
T ORMORE BROE. 16 CO., - tvould - call the ht.
4,4 tendon - Of the - Trade 'in - tl4, counties of tlio
flotithern. Tier of Ittel!,, , Yorif. and Northern Penn
eylvenia, to the . Largeaieeorttnent of
6ROCERIESii:RO-VIaIO NS
constantly on.hand at their extensive Warehonst;
and Stores, No. 37 and 391 .7arrOIL , Street, if. Y.,
and offered, for sale Int the -most Liberal terms,
satisfaction in all caeo gaitranteed. _
Our Stettin Mills
MEI
for the Reastinkof Coffee and tho Cirindl i ng of
Coffee and Spices,: ariiiir The moat recent lin.
proved construction, - and riot' excelled by any
in - the country.
TEAS.
We have a fill siooliTrilhcircie - Teiul. We buy
direct from Importers in New York for oaab, and .
801 l as cheap as any house In the trade.
Sugars,- Molasses ilk" Syrups
_ .
from the beat Refiners i and ,ecold at latest and
lowest New York quotationa...,
FOREIGN DRIED FRUIT, AND ALL
RINDS OF 'NUTS,
MishimaDesi &_Ple, led
We buy from first bands In thd East, and can
afford a bettor article at a lesser price than any
firm in Western lier„:Kork.n •••-71,
1/
WOODEN WARE, Cordage and Brooma—A
fell tine of goods. '
LIQUORS..
We call Old attention of the Trade to our lame
stock of Wines and Liquors, which for purity aud
fineness are unsurpassed.
\
IMPORTED ALES—Scotch, Dish and En
glish, and of the best brands constantly on hand.
FOREIGN Alll5 DOMESITO LIQUORS—
We specially insvite tiurebagera to veil and X -
amine our stock bf Foreign--and Doiaocie
Liquors before buying elaawheie.
MEDICINAL WHISKEY— We put up for the
especial benht of the sick, a pure article of OH
Bourbon Whiskey for the Druggist Trade.
Sole Agents in Moire, of the Urbana Wine Co.
In brief, we invite a close scrutiny of our goi,de
and their prices, the whole assortment being too
numerous to mention - 1u -
LOYMOIRE BROS. & CO.,
No, 37 & 39 Carroll Si,,Elmira, N. Ir:
Sept- 21, WO. ly. •
,
TIOGA. PA.,„Dettitr in
HARLWARE
of all kinds,
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
IMPOIENTS,
Building Materfah Iron Nails; Cutlery,
Stoves, Tib-Ware,' &c.
MY STOCK OF STOVES embraces Forty
different kinds; and I an p,epared to
guarantee '
Bottom Prices to Cash Buyers,
I have also on band a large stock of
Electric X Cut Saws,
and Moor's Donble•Braeed Arch ,Frame Wood
Sawa These are the best saws in the - world, and
are fully warrautsd.
The best stock of Oil and i Ktroseno
TKRNS in the county.
I Nape-many articles not kept .by ether deal
era which 1 would be glad to :how, and giv e
prices Chat will defy competition. f
Aug. 31; 1870. T. J SCIIIBiTELIN, Jr.
To the Citizens of Mansfied
AND y.rOINITY,
ITAKE pleasure in announcing to the Nadia
that I have en hand a large and splendid as
sortment of
PARLOR itOID COOK
sT ov - I -4:s,
both useful and Ornamental, which I am offering
to the public, cheaper than ever sold byline 1
will sell a good No. 8 Cook Stove with Furniture
for $2O. I-keep in stook P. P. Packhoin't pop
ular, Cook. This is said to be the best Sto%e
made in tho' United States. I also keep the
Lightnip - g X Cut Saw,
the fastest cutting Saw in the world. The man=
ufactureis of this Saw challenge the world under
a forfeleof WO that that this is the fastest cut.
Ling 504 , made. ' '
' , •
Th n ing my friends for their patronage is
the a , and hoping stillto merit'their row, I
era a QVCrgratOrlll,
0:" B. ICIFF•
. .
1 1 . . 1
P. S.--1 . challenge one and all of the A, tov
dealers in this -county to sell as chea • as I do
I
Eilll3
4 i •
:1!-4°CALDIviLL