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CIRCUIATI
P: C. VAi(;g6LDsß,Ldit'or.
I elloborouili..; ,rt: s
dink9y.l l .lanuaryi_lB-._1171.
' •• tli' t'
'Wing' been ii.spbsint Led In
t
ground to fear au outitrculi- apfl I ttufe
of violence anti anarchy.: Spain pe_sine
:to reccive her, weed A secordiAlg ;to)Wo
natal) ibg of i con) pe psatiow, r 1 i i
, •;* f
O}IF.U.IISENKING-40 A &MALL SCAjilO.
. , .
Bef:hwinter, oo u ttio insetink of COn-,
'pees, theie - IS a lathering of E. , in Ord=
flee seekers—Or seekers for.si`nall Ottleas'
-;-,that,disgraces, not,orily the .seekers,,,
hut the maim'. - It has been -computed_
by those who- shauld , It.,ioW, , LOU; , that
there Is au. Average of anotit , fifty appli
cants for each oflice,or clerkship , which'
paysthe incumbent 81200 •per ottani:re
Or upward . ..' ,Washington is ' tin .exi)eti--
sive city ; and it islikelY that the forty-,
nine - disappointed ApriliChrits Air eaob
office will spend at least lift l P chillers
each, In the'enstreeisfid -iiiicl.huhillia
ti rig ("nest. 5f: ) .,44 - ti sPent:f4r. 4:4: Se
lik thil
nothing ; more than the °e is woril ~
probably; to the successful appileaut. '
But the loss of self respect ate • mai? ,
ly independence Is the worst fen .urizi in
the case: For webOld"lttrtie;' - i. int no,
than can go to' that delectitifc Clti!r f
legislative talent' and 'Palijoy`4 - iilit'Or .0
tY, bore foran . Oilice'tpit:ll ':lairiWg and'
begging prove liapeless, - aii.tl return
home with a full stack Of Sett ii?ePect f .
The ;fery . sjuali . ties, that gO to make a
.•,.
successful applicant., iirp jiii4fthe ones"
that sleight,. in justiee„ unfit, liyh rpr
any. ofVe of trusi, and
_, protlA. Who
does mut know Maim nisei : retteetit ab)l
ity, modesty andiaelf.respiet4candpride
Of manhood,,thatl w ill dot Coildescend
to•blatant self-assertion: and :shadielesS
begging, are just, the dualities .thattro
to - thalie au - unsuccessful &Latinists - -; tor
a clerkship or minor °thee at: Washlag
ton 7 while the lucky appli6iihti Only
expects to succeed by the rilost7 - persis ,
teat slid energetic . boring 111M:ben . *
and the'mestindoinitabl'4'cb€4,"utitil
the harrassed tiongcessiisian:i.kl4'dis
tribt prays heaven to heAlelfvered i , from
him. 'Bat tbe seeker ; must ,ntit.iiiind
this: his creed is perseverance,: his
_stock in trade, past political service-1-
and brass. The man who s>ucceetiiir,lii
usually alkiiit - iiF:S . :eilVli,as he is "thee-
ky," and hOls - api."to nialtelils ilia fiUO:.
cess the stepping . stone to fitucimihiAig
that "pays better.', , And it ifi tbe,c,row
ding, pushing, selfish politicians, train;
ed in t h i a obtrusive, hard-pheeked
school, who, to a great ek tent; rirlethe
country, no matter what party 'may Ter
the time be in power. ""Tic true 'tie
pity—pity 'tis 'tis tide."
' .
We do not write this . under . sore-head
influences!: we are not an applicant for
government 'patronage in any, shape,
and never shall) be while eight hours k of
honest labor will bring a dollar• in ctir- ,
,rency. But we were led to these Tetley.;
tious by
,a couple of propositions that
seem to find favor in the U. S. Senate:
one, to tax'every application for official
position a,dollar, with another dollitr
for each name - appended. The other, tt
bill introduced by Mr. Trunibull for the
relief of Congressmen from the iwpor-,
Aunities of offleeseekers. Th 6 latter
bill is rather strong in its features, and
was strenuously opposed by Mr: Mir-.
ton and Mr. Nye. By the former, be
cause it made it a pewit 'offense for him'
to recommend a candidate for appoint
ment—a privilege belonging of right to
any citizen ; and; also, it made him in
eligible :to office.
Mr. Nye said that, wheie a thief and
an honeSt iMtir were applicants for the
same office, it prevented a Congressman
from interfering; and inquired ",whe
ther the Congressman who interposed
to preventthe,appointment of a, thief,,
or the thief himself, would -be put in:
tl i te penitentiary?"
It strikes us that a law might he ad-',
vantageously framed, which ,d ;
make going to the capital to here for!
office, bar to appointment. We,dare
say . a 4o A
mpetent man might be found
in almost any town, who would s.aeri
tice his personal feeling for the' good'Of
his country, without this -expensive,
demoralizing exhibition of petty-office
seeking, whereby many really 'capable
young men try to dodge their:share of
the world's work. Let usliiivelliele.w
—in some Shape.
OUR GRADED SCIIOOI4.
We suppose there is ho LiecesSity for
entering Into an argument to,prove the
value of the graded School system. It
has been so thoroughly tested, and with
such uniform success, that to ar g tit e
against it is merely disputing the mul
tiplicatio'n table. But there - is onelloint
in this system that we think will bear
further ventilation : We mean—a n d
most men will see that—the' tax point.
It is Claimed that a - ,graded hoe; )12
any town or borough, adds largelylo a
tax list already sufficiently burdensome.
At- the outset, this, may be so. Nearly
all enterprises require an outlay at the
beginning, that need Litt
‘ be„ repeated
in subsequent years. Every business
man understands this; and the expert
ehce of Massachusetts, Michigan,' and
every State, East and West, where the
system has been - tried, goe's to prove
that, while the graded schools! are Im
measurably superior, they : are in the'
end more economical. But, suppose
the cost to be actually he:tivier'on tax;
payers, does it follow that they Lire the
btisers thereby 7 Let us See. There are,.
within 45 miles of this' Corough, three
villages (and we might add, a, fourth)
where the schools ate, and ha - ve been
for years, little more, than' buFletiqueii
on education ; where it has been, the
boast of overgrown, loutish boys, that
they could " beat" the .teacher
and they did it, too often Ag i t:heir. own
good. In, these villages
.whisky-.ShoPs
are not rare; fights are not infrequent;
you may find a party of whisky-drink
ing fathere and husbands at tlie•borner
grocerY any 'night in - the - week ; ' and,
should lyou inquire 'for' the "
man' in either of these Villages, - Sfail
would iirobably be referred tti themati
who could make the beet
tumble fight—" thelitrdest Mail to han-'
die." I -
Now, how does property . stand , 44 ,
these villages? Each and of them
are located on rich bottom land's, excel
lent for*Ardone or (tut t • ;40,3 ag; their,
all have beautiftdiee'nei
optionally - and each oTtl em
EMIEIREMMM
EEIESS
can offer to the. retiring intsiii4 nian. I
very tempting II , 114,0; 101 • 11.11; 3- 114 , ,
the further . Ind'To' fn ff lc:
(
:--
home, almost Wall 'la .p -It , tvili . ,i l l
railroad facilkltht, - ,;',,.%; VW' 'itt„' t . l
~ „„T e ;),":,„r
'men, with fi*l'llfivie‘ e '''.' - e, 'il . s Itili,
,-.
these villages, add - purchase. homes at
four tinaes . the cool in.,9l.per,loettlitie4l
rtirri; ittiiitiiinise and lot go begglog
atAl s OQQ) In one of these places, white
a similar property . in an : adjoining vlit
ihelllis liltV'et - 'ait Bilii%ti-i'lllfic4.t
-! .. I :thfl reasons are otivlow3E; First, unsenr'.
elbleloan. w itl-..folun tart ly i place Ili , i 'ex
ebildrellitCcbtittiet /milli ,denuirat Wink ,
Litifluendesf titiil,-.ifecondlYittiVseryll'aititr
hintleT'rsteintiSl t he-' - aiNatitage: %I' i lig- 4 / 1 6w
-tiis - liitaidi/A , iiiidlit'k . tiliUi• liii:'6i‘iv
eye—within : the lotkuenceS Of :hi;ne'ilaa
Well on econcnaCal as'l - 4441. i fundS.
You. ,"
_.,:.,,,,.)ti , 5 -, ....j iiaLW
. a ~. t.... 6.,
V9"N .I ! I _,Y-. 9 :4' l *Ti:Pfl ~W-f!Mr .
to, lidytant ! acheolArless t..lAns2oo,per
itii ti um i I wAi,lio A h e t copt of,wyear:siichool
!ib%NF oPo i'v)..l-)g ,, YYJ I -4 11) ,ttu;Vnsy.w , u l p :
,of t,,gockt) graded school, is _almost. unr.
felt. -- ' - 1 , • '-7
IYe,have•said that the,gitided tiohnot.
system: haw been -fdundithe,lmosVeetind—
i
mleattin States!where it has t)detiliirly
tested; L' We Wilt add•,' : that' 'in t•li'ab e
State fnan s ir ',zik eei igkiheids' tUtre' bee4,l
found self suppcirlilo, the s ixi
ny boarding seliolara
tlee 443 1 , ktvgg)y," ; foe ,the,ivalue,of
,p s repegtyA s ylog t within reach .ef these.
...PC 1 1PP1itr 1 ,,,...) , ! 1 JAI tt" - • • v ;
We - had: intended to sailsdrnethibli
about the system of teathitik'qui(ipted'
11 . i our school, as ebnipared: vithothe Ol
,:derbiethod, biit retest leave fec,'titto
ther 1.1-11 - 1 e:
fah; trill tin - 'I te l Meri tik '"`
T 9 the farmers pf`Ploga,
_Eltatlron?
and Potter counties, leb us hayt: run
heavy • pr, .C ( T:PA, „Argue,. 1 3 9 1. 3'S/u4wAli7
thes e aifli34,gylkilt , fhuntles , i , wcouir
pared WithfOth.e4gcltin growing regions.
ievel• latidet ttf western , New
York, of southerrrlllabighii, northern
Indiana, twd+thirdal'of:Ohlocit n d ng
inneh of our o'Wri; Stute,.i'are' ad tiMeh
tieltor.adaVed" to the • C:of wheat
and eau!: that coufmott '44006' wciuid
Seem to''inakafelthe ietti'ng
them grow theghtfii,at least
-while we turn,onr'atiertiOr. tai' , the, pro=
ducts h I eli n e.Gan het" ,46 a
ftere we have the best'of : it. lu,a pith
:ereleuttive chance fir, observation in
ionie fon:dean 'of the,...Middle, Vastest'
and Western States, we have né v e r
seen a single . cciiAty that ~wn'think
fairly equal ,to this for -the purpose or
dairying:. -Vatter -and Bradford e,
scarcely. inferior—perhaps equally as
good ; though we'tliink the -former,' "as
a whole,,colder, while the latter woilid'
-be Sooner affected in a severe , drought.
Now, it is a well established truth iu
farming ; that dairy farm constantly
improves under treatment that would
run a grain ham down beloW the point
of paying cultivation. The grass crop
y be i
but t never, entirely
fails;--riot in this county; at least. k',O l dr
times at least during the last twenty
years tlie.dairynni and stock• growers
of Aliegliany . coputy in N. York halve
been driven to the-necessity of calling
Ou us for hayilto save their cape, after
having their herds by sale and
picked up all the spare fodder,to be had
nearer home. Only last week, n
dreh of cows, 42 in number, were ssnt
bore from Cheklango county;! and , 00ld"
at fair Prices in our streets. _The past
summer was, a trying one for most of
the.dairying regions, but we-have
der for ail the cattle in the - county;t JA
can take'a few semes of extras, if our
neighbors have them to spare. And
- during' the- twenty-one' years we' have
been a resident otthis county, the grass
crop has nol'fit'lled once; nor has the
County raised grain for its own con
sumption any one year in that tinie.
- Of 'course, good corn and -wheat can
be, and are, raised here; butilta,pestof
labor that makes the
,profit doubtful;
while theyrpfits on Cheese _at sixteen,
'or bUtter at forty cents, not doubtful .
its the '
A few years ago, before th re was, a
cheese factory hi the county, - e took a
trip into some of tie cheese making
counties of. :Now,Yorli, with Le view to
starting a factory near.Wellsboro. We
found farms and cows more expensive
,in., Heyjihpet a.ii d Madison counties
than at home, while thelarnis werc\de
oidedly ; of poorer quality for dairying
than cns. Yet, \ the dairymen were all
thriving,as they never could hope to
do under a system . 'of miscellaneous
crops, where grain formed the.main de
pehdence: 'We found:too:that the ilea
COws, as milkers, , were mainly natives;
while' high :priced, "ViOoded" 'rate*
did not seem, very „popular, ."‘A4 the
tnest'giu l ecessfui * dairypten. : On ;the dif-.
ferent reeds of. cows for the dairy,
reeds of.
may hae something to say in a ,future
article;l for the :presont we will close
by mentioning the, fact - that there are
farms in Engladd Which haveheen de
voted to dairying for nearly - e. 'hundred
years, on which - no manure has been
used but'such'as hai been made od the,
farm ;'anii these &r i ms haire' been' don:
staritlY increasing in fertility iind: pre-:
duetlVenesi, tintil 'they are tile' most
valuable lands' In English agrleuitn're.
- ,
. ,
The Book Ciiiimittee of the Metlio:
diSt Episcopal Book - Concern is to hegin,
to-day the investigation of the charges:
against Dr. Lapahan for exPosing' the
alleged frauds in the management
that institntion; , and the Interest thro'-,
out the W'hole extent of this great and {
powerful body of Christians is intense
as to - the revelations' and the result. It
is whispered, that:there Is a disposition
on the part Of' the majOriti , of the ppm
=Wee to keep the proccedinip,seeret.
'tresuggest tbese:gentletnen that the
daSi'ior secresi is Past. .They have sit&
fered • too much in' the'puldic,estiniat ? ion,
thfrongli shunning the light, already,"
the `34:lOner`•nnd 'the faitir they face it,
new, the better for theta, and, for ; the
Church, wlioie l inteiests.-in palC4
have in Charge,--=.2kr. Tribtine, 4 1
The opponents of the San Domingo
project may ipw see their fatal mistake.
Intending only to oppose, annexation,
they really arrayed themselves against,
an investigation of the, reason& for or
sgainit annexation. What th4Y, wan- ;
ted; . '4as' to ah9w we . should not
taliti - Bah :Peininieck, - 7-wh,cit:., the:.. did;
Itas opioge irninhy into
the fabtli indicating whether *Ei'shoti
hotlake ",*They sought t o
Matta mistaken ;IS4t *0:0 Y
tlieidset*is thk - Attittifi refit g ;
cmnidtlifie iikelittt(Oie 11416463 4
dittiiito;i2Wfruhe. '"
~ -s ::.i :•~:,tiifi % '` ;3.4~>:fo;.~.Yn.Yc~`i{„ka ~w7:s•'::~ `r'fr,".~:~~i t,"4if~S~:n~.i:^al i~~vi'4`tb"f%~C~
=EI
_THE FARM-COWS.
IE2I
ims
if,,.
f t ‘,.. : '' teorrespontleuce 1 ci i Al t itfilar.]
et, z, %4 -; * R : :.xtu,tici,' , i '‘.;.4i 0 1 1 87.1.
....-0 . ~.- •• •, 4'l- ti - • days.
A, r :4 - 4. 1 1 5 ••. pm '.e„„.,..,. v. m
4a
e g , t f, - •: • i's`:l 4 I- .- pi blciel 'on
In p 't ft, ,„•,,?,*, . - t . -: . :l , ii , , .9:,.,, - 11 , 10 x,
Mfe . pe I. ~ , f i p, i.g 7 trVa",, , .. ' , t, fer
such an Ault n i tMtitalett
. t.,4: .." • t long
be restrained . : IL idioness . --4 : Will'out.,
'idiaikiiii4rici'iiiitrili.'"'", - 7 — ", , 7
A bill was passed at the eouvehßtAf,.
the Legislature to.,day, legalizi i ng the
AfixitillirestktlitiniewAit z u.kil s,
several eOurts 9f, Tirga:equutyi. tie , / ,. i ~•
' ''Tti'Agde.x.,:flie Xbih'lieing,',,tbe:Aattir
'ia,alifiii pciminipanqiit,ls44, l s l s6ill -
'Si about '4i_*4iii'iatkii#4iinte.
`made "lii' itki 'Etoliiii&';'44t;iii- w bow li
presume, iiohlW hs , nriiiifig ‘ tij `sa . 4iocle . .
theinseivei for the (01•,.idd, of, thq'yoti f ici,;,,
the' eleetio li t to i 4: in lda ' '',? , .iil V(Ilig0 Oi 1
Of both houses, on Wedneadax,'tipilitht
i tist: 'lt 'nail(' toini a' I neiati 4 ' 4111 ge .-
in& one at ' Will not cra mp ,' etffet r l ,
one's`l6o3l oi t 'gain: :O.: is tii , i li ht l ! _9l4!
'thaf - Oni/ciin`stiinttnnill tie so amen
'ifed Sato inake ihil, , an 'Steetlin (Vircs,,
titit -. Ate . of the ( iis,OPIS ;211, - *On id '4O
,
-incri - ont ;Honied 'Of teriiptiaiOn'tO nip:, rgg-. 1
:ii3littlink illiii,'iiiiiiibli*:Voini.iiitre4s:4l"
.the House were arynepacett `` t o =day'; ; 1.,-
R. Stang batik stiiiirnian ekt ttiS',N4Y i s
i.
And Means,' JAI': Elliote'of ItniWO9 ,
'and' fri'..l - Uitliiti i di' 861 rolls *FA 't) e k
416 most liriWinitt `nOttituittaie 41
~.: l
r• , .., , ,-, .),.
ifltobeit 'W.".Aftieseyias z eleetouliitate ,
{Trealin Air,
.. iiir:''tlo,'ulittn'iln`dink : ir'6l4 . 4f 1
the Republiatis: ' NOkiltinifiiigti f nla:
- 14416:4OhntoOdid t inenitifii 'Ot c con ;
iftssit . fAsit theliSt distilot l iSf 'Pennskl ii
Vatiiii; -3 ditd tytiiterday e 'idoiniiii"t s
t t:
lithpfeif iliiidtienly; ray• ttipr t i- gth Es,
tick6l•l4 tliftiViy,rootioaft'ii iiiiele:'
AfrivedttlitiliiNieningl;•iiiiiidiii' p 'fbi,`o -`,
panY v ith' his ivire, , oh , iiii}k-V"yitt•l “
el t - of Waillinitdn; in hin' t iiiiiia l e . 'iititt 4 h .
of • health, and 4tui dniinieliliitiiiiit nit
"hour. - , Att psitaawasoitikitat rdefi l . n 1 '
'rAt thiksii6iOn'df iiASii,',nlii lisViiaL
Uwe' 'eontractedi4ini M . TC6,oispiii!,.
of Philadelphia, to paint 'A t :Pi:OO - of,
thellitife'hileettkibti l ik,:Widob fe noir,
lotirliPritidiViii i ej4iiribi of o b 40,
andis said to be"a'lnasterkiess o(this
ail. t ,tif- -...c.,t f:f ..,,,, ,•.., , e ~,0 7-, ,i,....7 , ,„. ..
• .14f
MS
,t t '
)1 LE* thpAgtti4tOr4i3: ••
MIOUAEL ANGELO.
• ' The 'world iai, fieipto, a evelkao .
yvn
a greater iteniiiil than ' letikel ' Ankelo.,
' He' kinds 'Anitin g the ' nit in', ..thii 'plias),
deptirtinolitti'lof iirtiiiiititin`g, l. efintp
,torejandarchitecticre ; •aad liaalettlii,
each` departtnetti', - rhaSterpleeiis' Willeb
have been the wbfider, envalid add&
ration of the World,lfor **tie centuries..
As n poet,: too, he 'left baittid:ich'ice
which would frescueliis bainizt'fibnirob
nylon ; yet in •thite4dapabity he Ideberee
-19 known, on account of his unparal
leled, success_ In • the other, three,' . His
works all . itnpreas..one ,as grand; sub
lime; ,and we see reflected in them the
vast power of the mind,which feariebs
ly coped with such majestic thetnes.-- , .
It is true he lived in the , golden age, - of
painting; et the time- When., art :was
•revived la all , its departments; when
Leonardo di Fine', Aaphael i Correggio,
Titian,
.Georgione . ( and Albert. IhirOr
were,each inserting , their names - eu lm
mortal; .tablets; just after Perugino,
Pkilrlan4Jo and Giotto had breathed
new life into the art,tlong since consid
ered, dead. , Yet 'he seemed to; stand
aloof ; to, be untouched by these".influ
encas—to breathe a diffetent atmoST
phere from the ,others; to inhale the
strong, powerful
soft,
of thoiNorth,
rather than ,the soft, beautiful.breezes
of Italy. Though others might excel
him in tiannony of design and beauty
of execution, yet, none poeased that
sublimity of conception an - power of
expreesiga that characteriz e I_A ; ~r:,
is,
,thinithe una....k00k.-.- ... J ... -. ~-
Miohael_Angelo was bo n near the
city of Florence, in 1474, , n, arty twen
ty years before Columbus set out on his
remarkable voyage. He was descended
from a noble family,nace among the
noblest and most influential!. h Italy ;
but iThadAradually become so reduced
in circumstances, that his father was
glad to accept an unimportant office
under governmeut t and early destined
him to the study of law. These *ldles
were exceedingly• distasteful to ttielin-
aginative, spirited boy ; and be. began
secretly to visit the studios of , the Ai&
Went artists, ; and especially i -.that of
Ghirlandajo, at that Wreathe most gel
ebrated artiatbiFlorenne.i thefattlart
tie_knew„ w0u14 . . look v witb scorn : and
great . disfavor upon tigainelhaation, for
at ..hat time it was no honor to a noble
family to have an artist among its nutn
ber. • .
. Making friends with the art-students;
he borrowed models and drawings; up-i
'on which he spdnt much time' in his
own..room:: His,copies were BO perfebt,
and m
at the time displayed so much
,originality r as to attract ,the attention,
of I Cltiffiandajo, who, becoming deeply
impressed with his talents, :plegd his'
cause with. his father.,.' His scruples be
ing at length overcome,. ,MichaeL was'
apprenticed for three years , toAis nine
ter, Ghirlandeje. The latter,. however,
sotappreciated the developing genius of
the boy of fourteen, as to pay; him for
his service, rather than-receive pay , as
an instructor. . .; _ , /1_
Here; and afterward I lie art a&ide-
my ereoted by the generosity of Loren
zo the Magnificent, ruler of MoronCo,
his works soon excited I the admiration
of his instructor and the• envy of-his
fellow students ; from one of. whom the
received: that unfortunate,..blow,-the;efp
Nets of -which were apparent. through
life, lu his 'flattened nose. - , ,
• 'rorenzo took hitii under his : Patron 4
age at the agesi: Sixteen;'and gave hini
a home In the alace of the Medici.t=
About this tirn he first began to mould
in clay f having thus far given his en
tire attention tb, drawing. in lesslthan
two years he lo6t his hind patron , and
was henceforth, thrown upon I his ' ()war
resources. .Alieadklisbeciiiptines be..
.gau to excite ,n2qh „controversy-,and
,speculation, they frequently • being ta
ken for.,werks of , antiquity. -,?daey ,
'however maintained that there was no
;coI
o pgrieon, his pieces being , vastly ~ in- 1e
1e lorjo the
_antiqiie., Hp determined.
(143 ,put ,tllOl. ' ki?()V:e4gq 4,134 ~iiYeFAtY
to a sev e re ,st. 4ie ,loompieted a fine
pid, YlifivlPg ,carefully ,conc.fial4,34,ik
fr 1:12 all ,e.Y9O, ,a l O
_broke pir ,14-4 i qui, and
b ried. it in hiagiirdeo l as It was no,nn-,
eonamdn thing for works of prleelesel
valve to pe,thrown: p i p by tb,pplAT:kei's
pick. ' ',This 10)FOn apl,Was, sikin, dis
hp*inAhlElarile workinen, an4lilii i *t
dlately an *escited thiong,w4 praising'
aiiihild loudly dhipOsing , its ; Met*
and t .Telatnninusly assigriiiieli :ta,,this
and ; {,bat, anpient actilptoi, all iegArdOig
It 'ail; antiiirtie. ' ,*fh`en :41i - it - point 76;a8;
$0 22 ' 66 0 1 ,1 r- ' l ,fo 2 itted,;,,. Nil_ ti, "ft, -1, 4142
9tday )400194 ITAtips7aaivt. 4 kts,
own; &I n t - I'' i PAP4i-Attif4iPii4'
a - don CO - ,(Eing,lhe fo*.fii,p!4 tp ttie,
bioiiiin'fitittfilulaii itualo ' '
UM
' illierenown oUthis•and otlierrworks
iettehed the Tope, ,Vhof outantenedvbize
tckßettkeovhere the most of hie pester.
Piece. werer.zeoqteik; The coUsidentok
VCRl:OfbeCtine.of theseinaylorm.inaterl.:
fhxalhtUre - tcitatutmicaltdana:, 1:11,
IL M. W.
:?i'~i ^ .a?'ss~`t. ss~:,c`.:,"~i'~F?~~~t_:t'.a:. _:'st'.~~~.e::',``.;~_~:,.~.Yz+'s°y; .;ki.'_{r~o
• IfEtrii.- ~'-., -
' '.'l;z4 1 : ' L
• r '' '‘ll," ~ 4 4‘q , ' , ' lL'', '.l'' ' '. 4 1 ::4
•:..i.g ., ,,-
idea it .-..r - ;:: 4 -..i 4 :: .0• 1 0, , . .., ~.
,
:risen . . 161 1';
;;) ;V '' ; -''' oyes ..;
auilfikk , mane aretto hold Alsace,
• Lorraffie, - ilelfart. Bit on() andthe line
'; - 1 1-- iti il t liliralforliVrriirft .- Mtif
_
1 ora l a. , .;, , frovotantrreudeo444 -
1-Atio .' : - trelifratilifred AlAla initda le;
_
'vpoardhied
.....w.4.oB2premorviatiowt , Ordo•
1 if tilikeakillhi°Pd-thR, PPrig , Leskiant
w4l'',B,V4pirA'il:#.lr.pßifiet on tie .of
11 .4 43 I *4.ll °lv- , - ?F?: 4-..,i. : ft -(,,
The - I t t l,fi el l - ''f'dk9P94:l/ 14 4yiuto
'tl,.oivi bYTtilugii3l=44Tigo i .ips Lwii,l-.
.i, r -Aihrgool4lk_ata' 4 -ve.0, 113 84 1 x ,
ty,410,4' iiiyAilinii4„,tioiptifiadad i forte.
411ii !V d 41 4v° , i ii;t ig. T.t li :j4 . 0 11 f$94 6 : 9 0gg'1 - . t-XSI'
'h r f; a tt ii# * zi.ri.: fkr-A- I ,Prtikirp9ed,w.ltn
P'tg e llt b iiil o4 4 , w 44 0 1 /ciaoo..'eaven
' f,4o l :kti i ikhi kioitio4:oo# weighing
-9 ;4 "' u f O r 9 ct:"1N4',916P,-#P40YP4444003'
Rftrffifill gingtte#llC Peot: in,4l="
llesiakikir9r...4.4s awful gh er) tifttA7tite '
iIM 4 k kella 1 40 1 t1i”04.4 ickt the,- fox tlite4:-
tiope l sputhropknail, notth „of fiarisil is
pip gun Keyes effeetime.,;.kon the
3th fute 4ipay Vapy res. mere. el ion eed.
WiAkmoisbafisliwizit orthe , oikutheak: de
-124gfitNill.Pisehirto tog),Plittilx.erTootiviL
Nk i O KOMPATI IRPIP4IO4 4.10 / 1 - 0434 rguilie
ArAlcie.Pl4;49, l 4, .4t OW Pillierkt, 1,1 e
does not execlectwpg.tYi,
--I#4o . 11 i lektiViStifife SXPIA oar fiAterhis
soul or Paris wakjuoreseeckfillio,
• 04 1 4.8 •AktgLitr,47Pga ; were
14;144..f 0 LikiZiElttlf ; h 133101
T - Orday;th.ore.is:a, dense .fog,,.and- the
JlPROAClnielliAtionOteAtOqteaVYy and' the
POl7AeltrftriroM , tligiErorgtk/ Wino,: is
,
1710..germsualost - on klunday tiventY
..fivelnen44,i. # ll : to- 4
.'l,E4a Pal Mt tayal that‘ the titianelal is
worse than the military situation 'and
proposes a return to "assighate," or
vaporAhultouoy/i
/iIA//bittle4viot fasghl fro itte. orßo age-
Ihout
with !arviottorYtili 4 ;thillitieii;'
- ,
- ,` l ' 4 l l Keiaithictili*O4r 3 fKyrhiah:#44l
A440'0 - 64 3 Ofin,ivs 'With
4- 14 . 8tiellye
,und 'the
It e o t ihit e. ii r • 4 ./1
The bombardment ofthe fOita Of . Pails
vigoianifyi4t uji*dai::,The bat
terieit.Whleh' e-e
-bn:'lsnehed forward'towa rd the'e s jii , r fire thismorn
ing: irkieliat'reoki in': Foie Dilfailir 'me
'' day? bombard
ment bP pfa7.4 forts and tievan':Fvenoh
- hidfoffee h_Oelti
iitthal - ofte; is that no
tierloadantake )14 hder‘done and not
eimihai - heendkii9,uxqed. But
310 - 'Germans have been 'killed and
wonvideit • • '
3 44, i 'ritan.wisasii.9 ;by.t ,eFreuP
'are' Etna I .he clerreauli have evacuated
the ' pee t , on The .'ip.tie at, Claimers)
reach the I,:i!,scei l dne and the Champs
dfi Mari ) . •
El
Paris - ad,vieeei of he= :.Bth. say thit
ghe/4 d are, failing in the Mont-Marte
persons have been killed In the
churP4 0f.13t,
Sheriff's Sales.'
BY VIRTUE OP sundry; writs 'of Fieri Pa
alas, Levarißaciee, and Venditioni Bzpones,is
stied out of the Court of Common Pleas of Ti
oga county, and to tie directed, I will expose to
public sale, to _the highest: and ibest bidder, at
the Court House in Welisboro, on Monday, the
80th diy of January, 1871; at V o'clock, P;11.,
the following described property, viz :
; A lot, of land in Liberty township ; bounded
on the north by lends; of John Stewart, on the
east by land a of 'John Sheffeland `Ellis Merrill,
on tho south byllands 'of 'George "Sheffer; and
on the west;by the Williamson road; contain;
ing 12 sore', be the sante more.. or Jess, with .an
nnnl Orehard &sena
-re I a
rs WityllUed and Andrew Eirtrd,`linit
of- Sidney, Field; tor. use of R. Sebring. '
ALSO—A. lot of land in Bless township; boun
ded on the east by'..the Williamson road, on the
northlkitiiiihrof/JameiMooney, 'the west
by John Farr, and on the south by Daniel Jones;
fifty feet in-front and one hundred feet deep,-
with one Mimi house, one frame Vasa and AA
buildingithereod. - To bieold' -a s the property
of Mary ljapwelt, Adminntratrix of the estate
Of. George _Haswell, snit, of Curtie,Parkhurst, for
tire of 'Hoiatio`Seyttiour:` '
• 'ALM:if—A bit of landln Brookflelettownship;
,bounded - on the - north by Hamlin, on the
east by Lewis Skinner i . south by Samuel Tubbs,
and West by Walk er itLathrop ; containing 800
air's; Mere or less, =about 150 acres improved,'
with a frame Xmas*, two frame barne, frame corn
hoist:, other ontbailltings sz and, an apple orchard
thereon. - !to be'sold'ai th e property of Noble
Prideindt - GeorstiA:Baker,lcir use of Bon
W, • r
ALSO-4 lot .4f le i nd,in Liberty,,township . ;.
hinktided'on the north by highway, eastWittnsto;
••• aline; and "west •Si
htghway;, containing ; 1- - of art sore, Zaaraor
With a, frnote lease, ems barn, hog .41110040;
a few fruit trees thereon. To
party of J. H. Leveigood; snitwflielseri W -
ney. -• • : •
ALSO—A l 'l?t ,of land - Li Ward toirruddi;
bounded; oft the- nortli t H east by lb e
wldoW'Gafford, west by Truman• Rexford, and
month by 8.11. Comfort; containing, 101) sores, :
more or loss, about 80 improved; with two frame
barnrione log' hoine and a few fruit them there.;
• on. , To be sold as the property -of George W.
Pali, sult„ofl Andrew J.:Joyner, for use of Jew- '
'ell & Pcireerby.
- ;;ALSO--41. t lot of land in Bloss ,
township;
. lying on - Mown' side of , the Williamson road,
fifty feet front on the said road, and
.150 feet
'deep, being and block 6 isk. Tubing;
with a frametettite, frime barn; cap* ontbitild-'
Angsiand some fruit trees that:ion. - :T 'be sold
as the, property of It. liagenbmk„und 0.
suit of Roes A Williams. ;
ALS4—A lot of bind in Cherie:ikon rownship - ;
:bounded on the north by lands of L. At John
:in and. Cyrus Dant,.outhe east,by • binds of C.
tit I. L. Robinson, on the south by lands of, Wm.
Bliss Aid Elijah Warten,',.and on the we'd by
Mut& of Job Weiniore ancrJohn Soon ; contain.
ingoo ; acres, more
_or less,' with _no improve
inents. ' 'To be sold as the property of George'p.
Wilson, Bait of Darwin Tkompion. . .
•ALSOi-4A of land -in Union tow n shi p';
beginning at a post and
,stoues „tzt-the warrant
line ; t h ane& east 88:5.perches, along said:war ;
'tent line; bia'post, beings corner of the Whit
cirmb lot not iatd - warinutt;%theittie stitith, .11;
green west, 156.4. perches, 'along the line of , said
Whitcomb lit, to a post, the southeast corner
thereof; thence west 84.5 perches to a post ear
ner dividing the above lot from the Rechael B.
Morris; lot on-the, west; Aaiun . north, '1.4: de::
pees east, • 150.4 perches to the ; place of begin-.
king ;, containing Bti 'acres, 10 acres improved,
with a log house; 'grid log andiranie barn there
on.; I To.be sold es the property of Nanoy:Pat,
tenet', snit of JOAtt Irvin for use of S. W.Paine.
- Al,llO--A Lit 'of land in 'Wellabeio; bottidid
sonthiest by Linc'olit Minot, northwest** hfah
street,;, northeast by:John Etner r and southeast
by Pear, street; being 260 feet-on Lineolnetreet.
and 180 - feet on Main street; with &frame house,
frame steam chair factory - And a few fruit: trees
thereon.l To be sold,as the property- of ,Jacob
%Win, snit of C. L. Wilcox. - -
ALSCI:JC lot erlind in Sullivan township;
bounded kin the noith'by lands; of U. H. Dent'
dud Allen.Webeter, oh the west by lands of Ed
win ,Dewey, mitt Fanny Tanner, on the south by
the.Publio hrgliiiiy - strid lands Of H. H. Dent,
and shi-the east by Dent; containing 52. t.
anti,niote oriels; about - 80 - aerep ;improved;
with
,a4egbant,artd- log house thereon. , . To lbw
sold el the prOperty of l'irry Tanner, snit of B.
Cooly foiuse of Roant ' • -
,A.T.SO+A lot or bind in] Chatham toWnibip;
bounded.on the worth byfrande of Henry' Math. :
- fdia highway, w eat . t7 William Freeman, '
;eolith by Oharlii - Latti; arid east by Wei aims*
'containing 80 improved with-a‘
'frame imago, frame barn and cow boner, and fruit
.trees tbefeon„ To be aold:aelbe property 14 P.
Bodm;inilt of ti.'lobrison: • -
• 'ALSO lot of land•in Delmar and Shippen
:townships ;; bounded on the north by landi. of
:Catherine.,l3hitian,,James Eranois nod Henry
tpinghk, Olt ' Jari Job
e Landis arid Zok
:Dagi tionth l y binds 'George English and
lohns English, And-mt. by /ands Of. Jobn Brivi
liskandllenty Darling; containing 209 acres,:
'intik* or IfiroiVi_ acres IttipTovid; With a
Annie. ft**ir bleb 'int - apple orehatd
;Marmot -Tn'he bold as ;the .propetty of Albert
;1/..-fautdiOnitof X. A. Oitrdner.
-. A.14130441 - lot *Oland' in 'Gaines tniniship;
Wilde& 'ori wink by !rid originally
White,lkostaner,lt,' 1840 k con.
41 4 4 /4E A 94, urea; nal -4,Warrents Eno•244f
and 2170 William Willink warrantee; ;mitt by
Itliriant'Ne: 2508, WHEW warranthof
olidikirt by the Poftet. county 'Erin; Containing.
1190 acres. To be sold as the property of Glos..
Muster, snit of Wm. Redde.
t. „ . gun; 1
WatttOTO, AU 11,1811 Sherlif.
- iiol4l-4119 a will be a plata,
dt
isl
slat 010S4sk of Milt , n'a Pan ' .Liiitii, '.
11seithAArit i a . Balt, on Wed
1 111ay - •
; , sl'husiAlt : fogs, Jan. ,Bth Bth is 19 A.: i
,tikitiOil ,wopl spoken oby those ~,,.,,4 ,
1t.,,.. * : Oil 25ets. wk..' ," 1,
oficoot.T. :. Dcougs,
..=- iiiil4!-;mlV 'Ei g hth sj. o Philada.
1)
4 s' ; J (.;-; - -1- 4 ‘ 1 71
101 0 • ' ; i_erri:'9
GAL - „ o
, 7 {
—!,....:,
EETB
. . ... ‘► ..__. .....
I. v
1 A color and, easing that will
liot bora the.itair or injure the
heiiii: ' ' - - -
,--:-
It ,does, not • produce a color,
mechanically,' P - fl i P . * 4 . 8 0*
preparations ; do ,: ,
• It gradually 4 estO rea .
;the
fIA - r
to, its";eo ,Olir i
mut :lustre,
:by supplying .new life kid riget.'4
r-: It bailees aluxuriant'arow*
.of Egift, flue hair., , .1 , ,, ....., • , 1
•. Thel , best- .ana sahat ,c , r,000
9Y - ''
14ro -- '=" ' - i
er'i 9_. ...,. -,•,. ~ , • = . - ,
Clean anaTur No sediment:
Sold . eizeiyil re:". ' ' '
ASK volt MINS'.
-Nov. 28, 7.6715. 2 0ra. I t
R. 3331.03.11:1Legr
r - j :, - -, 3 „14WE 1 4#9,„ • •
• •!. *-- 'PdiNSPIELD,' PA2
gSups nonstnntly otibiud, ELGIN WALi-
HAM fir 447 ASIVItit3i.WATOBLNEI,,•• Marine,
Alum, and cikenilir 01,101,48, , ; •
,
SILVER.' SPOONS; -
P.lato4 S poon s and. N4rke; Tablet Butter aad
PAM Klaus; Cups, caetpr! and Oak, Baskets;
Napkin Ringo; C'xisanktit Sugar And Mustatd
fipoonepPins Gold and 'tate Rings iflold Pena
and Pintails; Bolld4old =litetaiPearl jauoy apd
Plated Button ; Watoh Gnat* pad *9
A large steak of SPROTAOLVII 4 art
Coloradelame;-altat tedialiptlOf . ' -
N. B.—Watoaes end';T'ew elryiaeattr ReFnited i .
Dee. '3l'; 1100;
, ...
• S4l-1 8 5:7 14- ag 1 :8:"8.," 1 I
1.
rg gg' j
i -
.1. co M4' tr,ar a. 911 g 1-: I p:s a cf
A :51 .4
a:
s.. • , i 1 „ : c i, ;r. PI
. V '';',i ' 4 4 tlfb-t h l a 'l 4 `•
td ,
1 4 ,' '. 2' l ill ,1 1 i t i t 1:a r, s 4 5
riel it„,ll -sy , ig-xL.,-ick, A l, •;"4 .
4MI 12 9 fla i'. : r F4 -i-311) A .
' 43 Fl _ « ..- t ..4 a. 0 • -,t- t) — ; . r 4 -
0 .0
OPa 0; ia ci. it 4l it. 4 ) 8 0 M
aitoi
CO Q r 1 q A CI 1 , 0 1-•
i: 4 1.1 Am g ' . 1 :;•
= c,
5 1 4 . 4_1 ..40 4 ,1 c,4
t IA 543 4 4 , 4t. 0,9 I
b. ati m pr i w - to • - 2 ..--..b
li ...1 4 . .i
0 . a '-', 4 A e 1,...; .0.
• •L _• 04 A+ ri fri E! „
MIMI
OM
1100 t, AND.:' 'pi-16E *Om,.
•
Mess . BUSH & ItANDOLPI/
b ve purchased the libot
_Aka and fib c. Store of Messrs. Scars
'••••••• •••••• & Derbyyyyy, and propose to conttn
ue the l ' business—reducing the
prices on all goods any selling strictly
OM
Hats a
BOOTS, BALM
Warranted. to tit any foot from NO. 0, to 18. is
oluoivo.
Our Stook of •
•
FENNO CALF, FRANCS KIP,
P SOLE, COMMON CALF, "
L DIGS;
• xtocOo; -
kept tap aigheietofore. •-
' - ',.o*Xitidiags we shall bil;fonad_at house.a.l4
;Ways i lie'd we shall endeavor to sell at priest
saliditotorrte the trade. We' tiolOt be tinder:
Bold:• - • • • " '
Done promptly and well. Repairing done,
on abort potfee. Drop in and be convinced.
„' t • , BUSH RANDOLPH. •
pito, 14, 1810.--Iy.
I
- Thi i
/Whit I
make V
rive an
in atte
Jan
[Tr
ohlaes
other
maoht
is
' i
Zan:
=II
cASII.
.IV4Oll=-'
keep a go'
'od a ssoktutwit of
d ,Caps,
RALS, GAITERS,
BOOTEES; BROGANS AND
' GALLIGASKINS
CASH PAID
FOR' amts.
USTOM' WOR
C K!
10IISboro
001.'MATN ST. & TEE & 4 01 . NITA,
MILLSBORO,' PA c
SOL. BUNIIEL, rizto,r4e.
• 7 :
a popular Hotel lately -kept, by 1141,
. The'Proprietoi spas. no paimafo
a first-olasa house. All the stages 'at:
d depart from this house. _:A good hoitler
dance. ANI-Ltvery, attached.
, 1871-1 y ,
Shuttle Sewing Mach
Meohine is the !tidies Itatoilta,
sinuses_ all the advantages . - of other t ma.;
and Is furnished amok loss to rico Abut
treddle machines. Any ono deshing a
e will call on, or address
EZRA " •
efai proakeni for Cree ;
A:tatit
Moto Co.
4,1871-3 m.
'>='2
EIS
~
. ,
• ' 1 -, , - " , N, ,
'5 : .. ' 1 ' 4 ' '. .'.. 1 ";; 1 6 . ' A•-- 1, • i.: - : , `:. ,;', - .C . , f t , : , , t• , ' • ;Zi --:,
px•‘l''''l) 4., i .. 1.- 4, NA,
, !,,v.f:l -. .xii t ~ r-li . ttl. ' - A 7- ;:r4, , , A ,-, , ',`l:4 • -
' 1 • ';.% ; 1..;'... 4 ,
;tii,t, R
~ ,_•.,t, 1.11.1.[,4:. ..,
1. 1 1..... 0 I to ,
*it j
. ...
i,.i,,4. t. :•,•
..
, .....,, ) .
A'. 7 , - 4.....,;4-1, , . 1 , ‘.:---
t 1
,---''
LS:Pst '•.
•
EIE=E
u~~,w _ ~.~.M
4 ,
BIE
J3O *TS
.. .'.l ;. •:::
E
Call and see the strong inducements we are offering to our Gusto
t ßlaek American Silks, worth $2 25, new $1 87.'
Black Lyons Silks, worth $8 00, now $2 60.
14 • "' 88 76, now $8 00.
Bich French Plaids, all wool; worth $1 and $1 25, now 7&o. •
Our entire stook bs. and Os. double fold - Plaids, rich colors, now 50e.
Our entire stook of Sc., 8y,.. 6d. and 4s. singlo fold rich Plaids, now 2s. Od.
Double fold Alpaca Poplins, well worth Bs. ed. in gold, now 2a. Bd.'
Bilk Alpine cheaper than ever.
65k Mash" cheaper than ever.
4U Ottei styles or' dile good* equally (leap. We have an immense ,stock, and are
lag prices down all the time. - I ,-.
Our assortment is larger than ever. and our prices are bailed on late purchases, and
fall to suit any ono.
!.;'iR
! :•••
We lkve Just put in an entire new stook, bought at the lowest sates, and Dave now a bolter
end cheaper stock thea,,et and time Were. , e
___--
_.--,---
_---
; •
Our trade in the above goods warrants us in keeping an im l ease stock, and it,„is now filled
with all kinds, at uncommon low rates. •
Scarlet, Blue and Bray Twilled.,— -- •
.i.
," White and Oran o, plain. : • -
:..diso-Plaids of all kinds, in each variety* will suit any ono.
' ~.• : i • L. , -
_ ' i • ' ' ! • -
•
■
There is also a still tardier reduction in the;illees of oar Domestics, which was :not looked
.for this fall.
We I
nowsell all goods In that line at a'rednotion of ve to ten per cent. less : than the low
, prices of *October last. We now sell a-
Better good wide 10o.= shoe& .
- "
ig... -
, lie. 'Mattis. • '
4, , . CS
fist lokiriVie;, Priats
25k Feather
it , • •
25tr.Peather Plokinici f
Iqw prioed Bleached
200 Oo ton ateiog. r
-41 no . '
eskytiitteisi'elghi year/. Call Oiteie
~ ~i
, /It
1.
MEE
Fn . : :1 - i.t Af 7 ' '-: t 1-:',IYA: 1 I .- a
Bargaiuft
-L,
•
_... _: i_
=1
~.: .iA:.
Eli
1a t
mom
. -7 ) i 2 ,
MEM
ET
NM
IMIIII
lIIME
S . 1 ' .. 1 t
=NI
BUM
•
• , '.! • •
heal" , 'dedine in prices of most kiOdo''Of
~s
1 .
..?;. 4: 2 , . ....1:.:, - ,:. i 1;i:A .:.--,
.t lii;1 t.......“41'..0
lIRF
ME
EMI=
. R• f i.
. •
Owing the past
=MEM
Our purehases b&ng made NE,w,4sii
to giv4 our easterners the fell, b .--neftt of the DECLINE.
GRE4T BiliCiilNS IN-OUR NEW LIST OF. PRICES
OEM
I=
FM
Mil
;j a i : 715"grrinTril.
Shawls, are very cheap.
Beaver Cloths-ate very cheap.
Fancy ClOakingoi are very cheap.
Arabs are cheaper than ever. .
Balmoral Skirts are cheaper3han ever,
Felt Sicilia are cheaper than ever.
11
BIM
r :. A r
ME
• I
Corning, Nov. 80, 1870.
are now offering unusually )
~ LI
I - kali kinds of
=I
tr' I
,
G
El
=I
, t
'4I::NM)
1.? •
.
,
'
,
.
'
I=
tenons
IMIIII
I=
I 1
valvairamws,
WARM 2180011049
I
t
I
MOM
MEI
=3l
, "”:c
!MI
'
=MI
MII
n
.D
1111
s : kiL d Es
NM
=II
wo weeks.
MESE
y, as - needed, we
.are iu position
Min
ME
IT. Ae PARSONS sic CO.
ME
LORMORE BROS. & CO.
wilotlEsALE
4 1.. J •!, • ;
HEE
5
t L /
IMI
d
L CA / LVaLL
S ;
STEAM COFfEt & PO MILLS.
MIEN
•
LORMORE .BROB. A 00.0 a uld call the at
tentipu of tlin Trade in the counties of the
Stouthein Tier of New York and orthern Penn.'
syliatia, to the •large. add fel assorttoeut t,l
CIROCIRIES*-il
, 'I r-
aonatantly,eplapikat their exterieive Warehouse
and Stores, No, d', and 130.,P# 1: 1. 6 0t8tre, , Pt, Y ,
and offered for sale on the moot liberal LOMB ;
satisfaction 14811 rams guaranteed.
, 1
for the Itoaeting,nfeoffer t and,tbe Grinding' ot
,Coffee and Spfees,, are of the moat recent im
proved sionetracrion; and ndt excelled by any
in - the cottiitry.' -' .t 1 ' ' . • '
We have a full stook of Oholos•Teas. We buy
direct from importers In New Yerit i for cash, and
801.48, pflonp ay any : henso, Ola. trade.
•
Sugars, Molasses: & Syrups
from the best sakdiselci, et latespaed
lowest New )roik qtv?talorir.
FOREIGN- DRIED FREJIi,' AND ALL
KWDS OF NUTS,
• . _
PishaligDry.&•Pickled
•
We buirlromlirat bands in die East, and can
afford a better article at a leaser 'price ban any
Min Iri.lreitern New York:
WOODEN WARE, Cordage and B ooms—A
fall line of &Ode.
•
We call the attention of the Trade to otai l l, i p•ge
stock of Wines and Liquors, which for puritzand
fineness are unsurpassed.
f 21
IMPORTED ALES—Scotch, Irish and _-,En
glisb, and of the bast brands oonstantiyon band.
- .
FORE/ON AND DOMESITC LIQUORS—
We specially invitepurchasers to call and ex
amine our stock of Foreign , and Domeacte
Liquors before buying elsewhere:
MEDIOINAL WHISKEY— We put up fotthe
especial benfit of the sick, a pure article of ou
Bourbon - W hiskey for the Druggist Trade.
Bole Agents in Elmira, of the ilibana Wine Co.
In brief, we invite a close scrutiny of our goods
and their prices, the whole assortment being too
numerous to mention in detail. x'
LORMORE BROS. & CO.,
No. 37 & 39 Carroll St, Elmira, Mi.
Sept. 21, 1870.-IY.
bring-
The Singer
SEWING. MACHINE.
The Singer manufacturing company in 1869
sold 86, 1 81 machines. These figures, and theta
givenhelow, are from Sworn returns (to which
any one can have access) made: to the receiver,
appointed by the (owners of valuable sewing'
machine patents. who license, most of thervompa
nies of lesser important:6. ‘
In 1869 the Singel' 'Manufacturing Company
Sold over the Leavitt S. M. Co., 88,010 machines,
Sold over the Parham " 85,640 "
Sold Aver the /Etna ~ 82,233 "
Sold bvsr the Empire " 78,081 "
Sold over the Florence; " 73,120 : "
Sold over tho Weed " 67,094 . " ,
&leaver the Rowe " 41,781 "
Bold over the Wheeler A Wilson, 7,915 - "
Sold over the Grover A Baker, 51,503 . "
Sold over the Finkle 4 Lyon, 86,442 "
Sold over the Willcox & Gibbs, 69,580 "
Sold over the American B. IL, '78,989 "
It is a fact, and the - figures show it, that the
sales of 18119 far exceed those of our rivals in
trade. It is also a fact, that we sold last year
'over FORTY-THOUSAND more machines than
we did two yearsgo. It is also another fact,
that these inertia ed sales are owtng to the great
and growing popularity of our , New Family
Sewing Machine. It is still another fact, that
ninety of every hundred machines' made and
sold by, us are for FAMILY use But tho stran
gest`, feat of all lei, that some dealers, knowing it
would be, vain to' attack the reputation „of oar
manufacturing machines, and who ere free to a-
mit all that can be said} ir d t their favor, thus ho -
ing to secure the ,buyer ' s confidence,. !kayo tle
beldness.to • say 'that WO *have no foOtity sewing
machine, whereas 'ur now maohino_k_,!
pur
pose is capable of a range end y _t• hat
e/1..1y of eaqui
r
site sewing, which amazes evenUwe.) w 1,4, are
familiar with the best work of other family ma
chines. -
-New it is mere fancy to suppose, in the face ofi
the above figures and facts, that such ea)lugs as
the one spokenl of can have any weight. In
stead of giving oar to such fancies, theft people,
before buying, (whitever may be eltiimed about
Paris Exhibitions—or Fairs, where we, seldom
exhibit machines,) examine and Judge for them
elves, and because in doing so they . had our '
t i
ew Family Sewing Machine as superior to otte
r family sewing{ - macbines as our manufacturing
autchinos l are for \ their purposes. The true
world's Fair,' held in every city, hamlet and
home, bee awarded`us the premium of the high
est tales. ,
01111110 t
ESE
These machines are left on trial. We ask no
One ,to- buy, unless perfectly satisfied that the
machine is all Ills represented.
E. W. 110CIABO0M,
, G6lOl Agent for Tioga county. •
Mansfield, Jtin4, 1871 y
Mil
i
f
'llt PRI
1 ~ OP BYpiI,YBOpY
FROM $36 TO fAOO
1
i FROM $36 :TO $lOO
l‘ Oheaplor, baster, and cheap for cash at
1 I
H. riticEß a SON'S,
"W
• - ' ' 'Westfield
l"Oestilol*,'Ja 4, 1871.,
i
ryto TAXPA,VERS.—The tax . • yere of 1.14-
..2. illebOry tpirnehlp are hereby notified ttOt
Abelr taxes' multi bchanded. Ina on or befoF
tt(o afift of ,Rebruary next, or coat - will :beta 6
on the Banta. A. B. A, BRIGGS,
hitddlOtt Jana 1871 8w • •
It
=IN
Mil
ERE
OE
ME
' .. ."'''!.`-'itiSitli,•'N: V. i
MEI
FROPMETOIIB 6F
Our St,etem Mills
TEAS.
LIQUORS.
FIGURES, FvTs AND FANCIES
-TM! pc C,UTTBRS!
CU
FARMER'S, - • •
DOOTORS,
LAWYERS,
MERCHANT
A
U
ra
STS,