davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16
=. A. SIXTH.
Commissioner of the g General Land Office.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMA NTS,
Every person entitled to the right OF enption
of townships above enumerated, Is required To es
tabsh the same tn the satisfaction of the register
ment therefor as soon practicable after seeing
this notice, and before the day appointed for the
commencement of the public sale of the lands en-
brsoIng the tr.ct claimed otherwise such claim
viii be forfeited. S.A SMITH,
Commi ssioner Of the General Land Once.
NoTR-Under the regulations of the department,
IS hefetofore and now existing, Fay ment can he
naua 10, advertising prooamations except to sueh
Hastsaers ss are specially datAorixed 10 eubiish BY
az S 3'n,n.issi"net Ut the General Land Oboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

! tips on TT JS "a g g., 81 AEh
Motion every TUESDAY .andss
FRlpAY, 81 g O'Clock 2. N y; snd ALEXANDRIA
intermediate Landings. On her return trips. che
will Leave Gun RIoMAN every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY. at o'cloct a. m.
LUCIAN &. PAGE, Proprietor.
NATH'L BOtSH, Art, Alexandria. fP -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16
S60 IMPORTANT NOTICE 1864
SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS.

- 6
FOR MEMPHIS q NEW ORLEANS
VAQrange g. Aleyandria, Virginia A. Tennessee.
Memphis h Charles ton, Nj ssieSippi Centrsl.
and New Orlesns & jackson Ralro.ds.
DIRECT ROUTE AND CONTINUOUS RAILWAY Coz
rEcTioNs TO
hscAn!oNd, LyHeh6n-E. Bftsfng ksor~sls,
Dafca, Hnxtsci,s, Mobtls. Gottosopxa.
AHasfd, MONTGOMERY, Cotxurbss, Nashrtlls,
6ra"d J nsS Ns,,, o,,.,.! Md'mra'''
~GREAT REDUCTION OF TJME.-n
UTTHE LYNCHBURG EXTENSION, FROM
AIexaE1Tla 20 LynchbuTg, and Also the MtSSlS
sltRi CESIhAL, are now completed, making
SHORTEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
TO NEW ORLEANS,
AND lrTERnEDIATE PoINTs.
THROUGH TIckETs 10 all Of the above points nsn
be procured At the G,eGg Southern ard SoHhtress.,
Railroad ONee corner Of Sixth street and Pennsyi-
wanna avenue, Washington. ID. G.
The Trsin leaves WASHINGTON ats g. m for
the South and SouthwegG
IEJ- Be Sxrs and ASK 5or Tck.ts -ia Ora,s, u,4
Alercsdrta Ratirocd.
passengers from New York Will meet an Aren't
Of the Oreaee and Ale1nndrla Railroad at the epcS
at Washing ton, from whom they will receive polite
attention.
Opnibuses leave the Office, corner of Sixth street
and Pennsylvanla avenue, at s a. IN.
DrOn arriving at Wsshlugt ton. pn ssensers fer
the south will be careful 90 take the Orange sud
AleIandrla Railroad Omnibus
JAMES A. EVANS.
fe1-d Ticket Agent Wsshington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID WLSHINGTflN 6RAkCH
GRANGE OF HoURs.
q roE1

Comysseirs on Monday ,nornias, October ~, 1855
&ks 8 q
Trains will roo IS follows:
Leave WASHlNSToN ets-2e and 1.Ss an.
On Sunday at s ~ p. M, OILY.
Lssve sAALriM00RREE 81 sts SIS ana Nm n,
On Sunday At an a, M, only.
Passengers for the EAST viii take trains sts.fs
and 745 q. m, and SO .. m.
For the WEST ate.2o q M, and 500 m.
for A,HHAPQLls At rs a. m, and $40 y, m.
ooi5' 4. II Il PARSONS. Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
TRIE3EMAR, I, 2, & 3,

TKIEsEMAR, I, 2, 3,
PYotectsd by Royal Letters P0tent Of England, asa
secxred BY the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmaete de
Paris, and the Imperial College Of Medicine,
Vienna.
No. / is invaluable for exhaustion, Spermator-
rhR q, and all ply sioal disabilities.
No. 2 completely Grad oates al traces Of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the
seous and pernicious uss Of oOpavla and oubebs.
No. has entirely supplanted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby insuTing - the sufferer speedy
relief dispensing oil impurities, and roofing ont the
venom of disease.
TRIESEMAR N s. 1 2 and 3,are prepared in the
form of a iOzenge, devoid of taste and smell, and
oan be carried IN the wastcoat pocket. Sold IN tn
tered BY Valpeau, Lallemand, Houx, RECORD, 80.
Price s. eaoh or four GASES for 81 which saves SS
To be had. wholesale snd retail, of Or. BARI ROW,
1874 BleeokeJ street, four doors below McDougsl
mittance, Or. Barrow will forward the Triesemar
to any part Of the world. securely packed and ad-
Sold also ' By 5. CALVERT FORD, Jr, wash
~ington, ID. C., de 6-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP IN THE
L WORLD.
?hs beet C0uSH SYRUP IN the world = ~,
HARTSHORNE'S PECrGRAL SYRUP OF

nounced BY medical mon, and those who have used
IT, to be the best preparation for CoxxAs, Colds Co
ts-y1, B,oseAitt:, Hoa.ssnss:, Sore TA,eas Jre.s
snNsptios.
Persons who sing should use IL. II is pleasant t.
the taste sottens clears and gthens the voice.
Aays ali irritation of the throat and lungs, and pre-
vents taking ocld.
IL Bottles 25 and 20 cents and 81. Sold by oil
druggists in Washington. 9scrzeiov and AlexAp
Owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16
MEDICINES.
ERS.
BEWARE OF MINERAL POISONS.
DR., J. BOVEE DODS' .s+.
CELEBRATED
. VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

HIS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS.
For the cure of Iuoipient Consumption, Weak
Lungs. Weak Stomache. Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
General or Nervous Debility Piles aud all diseases
recurring 2 TONIC; are unsurpassed They are made
oinal properties, they are most wholesome and
delightful Beverage.
HIS BRANDY CA THAR TIC.
Is sure remedy for Costlveness, Liver Complaint
in their operation; ard as a Cathartc entiyeiv .f-
JeetuGty and positively supercsce the use Of Pills
30 na1seOus and disag eeable to the taste.
HIS IMPERIAL GIN BITTERS.
Act on the Kidneys, Bladder ard Urinary Orsans
and are g. superior remedy for Dyspepsia. con,
nected with Liver Complaint IN all its forms
FOR FEMALE DISTRACTIONS.
They are truly vaua BILE, made of pure Holland Gin
pleasant and agreeable to the taste, and may be
''' ''' ' FEMALE COMPANION.
HIS CATHARTIC SYRUP.
For Infants, Children and Delicate Females. il
certainly one Of the most desirable and valuable
for Cdlon1el, acting the Liver, removing ali Oh
structions in the Bowels, curing COstIveness Indi
gsstlon and Dyspepsia. Althons it is as sure and
efectual in its "peratonslas Ca omel, vet il is 20
delicious to the taste, that children will cry for it.
and 1t Is rs gentle. innocent and harmless as the
dews of Heaven. Thousands of mothers thrOueh
out the land will bless the disooverer of this in
valuable Medicine. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16

NVrESlN TRAVEL AND STUDY IN ITALY
+ mare BLANCHARD L MoHUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16

NARESHORNES CURE-ALL,
k3 THE GREAT PAIE ANNLHILATOk.
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAI
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
PREPARED BY CHEMIST
EofTL1s II, % and 80 cents and one dollar.
HHE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
HARTSHORNE'SC URE-ALL should be kepi
In all famlle In csss OF accidents sudden sick
less, as Cures liz less timo than it re-
su!Tes 10 &c. physician.
1t cures pain In any part Of the system and 10 ussS
externally and internally.
As the frequent changes Of the weather sre-
duee bad Cold, Rheumatism, Pain in the Limb,
and Body; also, Stia Neck.eveIy person shoule
Sinews, Blood and Bones; and by its warming cleo
tfomsEnsnc power, exSels oil pain from the system
BSSpssEs f ys9 hSEe cnskh rts r HARTs
GRERRY-it is the best Cough Syras in the
EIcu are Bilious, use HAIR
BILIOUS FILLS. They set upon the Liver. $50
1aoh and Bowels, Carrying OF 81 Bile and Foul Sc
sretionF.
The above medicines to be had .. all DRUG Sss,ss
il Washington eit{; KIDwELL CISSELL Z.
Georgetown; II. PEEL Co., Alexandria,
90 li-sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16

sWINDLING QUACKS.
SAUTlON !-Quaoks their Books, Cordals.
Buohu,, Hospitals, Instrumeots, or RInEs--shur
them ALL and, If disposed TO profit bv my experiences
write for my private Circular on
sPERMATORRHEAi- Its CURE.
With stamp enclosed. address, in perfect oonk
denee. yonr friend, former sufferer, merely suDsr
scriblnG Box 176, ChaIlestovn, Mass.
10 t. D&W1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16
MEDICINES.

nR. JOHNSTON,
- BALTIMORE
LOCK HOSPITAL,
Has Discovered tks Csstasa, Speedy, dsd oslS
Efeetxal Remedy IN the World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY MINED ATELY.
4 CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD l. co

PROPRIETORS.
b33 AND Dol BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
And sold by JOHN SCHWARTZ, Druggist, 46S Pa
avenue, next door to the United States Hotel, and
~ druggists generally. mar l4-ly ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16

MISS n. A. LOCKE Confines TIE latest sty
lvl of DRESSMAkINQ In ell its branches Of No
SsEs:s cseisDl :t.sst DEssses made IN the nesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16

TM sLyE BOOK FOR isso.-Js.t pub.
hi BLANCHARD 4 MoauN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-16

NoTR.-lEder the regulations Of the department.,
a. herstotore and now existing, no ayment can be
made for advertising proclamations except 70 suoh
lubllshers a. are specially dxsA 70 publish by
ja S-iawiSY - -"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
Old Abe Started for Washington
4,3OO in Bradford !

The great battle of Tuesday has result
ed in the complete triumph of the Repub-
lican cause. By telegraphic dispatches
received at Troy and WavorIy, we learn
the intelligence that CURTIN is elected
Governor by a large majority, probably
1000. The details are not sufficiently
accurate to publish list Of counties, but
of the general result there is no question.
This County has done nobly, despite all
the circumstances. The majority for
CURTIN will exceed 1000, and will proba-
bly, be about 1900. The Republicans Of
Bradford have done their share towards
this glorious triumph, to be made still
more glorious in November.
The Republican County ticket will have
majorities ranging from $500 to 1000
enough for all practical purposes, and de-
monstrating that there Is a reliable major
ity of thousands against all efforts to af-
feet the integrity Of the Republican organ
ization.
The following is the vote for President in
1856, and the majoritics on Governor as
far as heard from -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

AFFAIRS ~ ErRorE-The Tribune predicts
great, if not general European war as the
result of the revolutionary proceedings in Italy.
The belief is founded upon the assumption the
Garribald will not be deferred from pushing
his advantages beyond the Eternal City, but
will lead his victorious army to the relief Of
Nenitia from Austrian rule In that case Aus
tria will declare war against Sardinia the feet
of Young Italy will forthwith transport a revC-
lutiOcary expedition TO the cost of Dalmatia,
aud kUSSuth will once more arouse Hungary
to a struggle for liberty aud Nationality. Then
if the Gar should once more cast the heavy
sword of Russia into the Austrian scale, Louis
Napoleon will be compelled to march to the
defense of Italy and thus the flames Of war
sweep from Etna to the Caucasus.
The extraordinary career of Garibald
has surprised the world ; aud his success in
Italy may rouse the people of Europe to gen.
eral effort for emancipation from monarchcal
oppression, ln any event, the recent occur
rences in Italy from a remarkable chapter
in history, which is regarded with equal sur
prise and delight by those who cherish the
idea of popular sovereignty . as a reality to
be ultimately attained by all the people of the
civilized world. The latest intelligence iudi
Gates. however, that disSention has broken ont
between the revolutionary chieftain and the
Ministers of Sardinia, which may interrupt, OF
defeat altogether, any further advance of the
army Of liberation. The news from Europe
fully shares the interest which is felt in the
great poll teal movements in this country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

Cosmopolitan ART JOURNAL We have re-
ceived the third number of this valuable Quarterly for
the present year 1t is devoted to the diffusion of
for Literature and Art and its high tone and
the important information it contains those subjects
combine to render it welcome visitor in cultivated cir
ces. The Illustrations in the September number are
Juliet the Balcony Scene-the Maiden Of the shield
four illustrations -Four full page Electrotypes viz
Lie's Morning and Evening" September Morning
-" September Evening =" September Treasures, =
and portrait " Johnnes A. Oertel." All communica
the Journal should be addressed to c. L. Derby
Actuary Cosmopolitan Art Association, SAG Broadway,
New York.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

THE POPULATION OF ELMIRA.-The town Of
Elmira, as shown by the census just published,
contains population Of S,68l This, it will
be understood, does not include the third
ward of our village, which lies in the town of
Southport. The population of the town, which
embraces very few inhabitants outside the cor
poraton limits, is considerably less than the
population of the village
Two persons reside in the town who are over
100 years of age A Mrs Smith in the west
part of the town who is lOl years old, and
Charles Gray, a coored man, residing within
the limits of the corporation, aged 102 years.
The population of Elmira in 1855, as shown
by the census returns Of that year, was S,4S6.
Southport now contains a population of
A. 728 ; in 1855 it was returned at 4,479.-
EtmirG Gazette.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

Man KMLED.-On Wednesday morning last
the mangled remains of man found near the gas
works the Erie railroad, in this village. He had on
rather poor dress. A ticket found in his pocket
which indicated that he had from Ithaca, and was
bound to Emira. 1t is supposed that he drunk and
and had been reposing the track and had been run
by the Stock Express which passed about four O.
clock in the morning. He very much cut to pieces
His remains collected and by DR.. Churchill ordered
the reception vault His is not yet known and
it is impossible from the bloody mass, to describe his
appearance before his death. drunk man. supposed 10
be from Ithaca about the depot after the even
ing train came in OtcegO Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
DIED,

In Towanda twp. Friday, 2Sth ult., HIRAM CHAPMAN
FOX, in the 44th year OF his age
The deceased was one of most respected and wor
thv citizens. Possessed of amabe disposition and
liberal spirit and united with who appreciated his
exceences and reflected them in her own character we
know not another who seemed have more to live for
than he But the disease from which he had suffered
less from for many years, of late assumed vir
ulence which no means employed could counteract.
1t painful to give mp wife and child and friends.
but he obtained help from above, not only to renqush
these cheerully, but to regard this life exiles and
" dying was but going home -
90 Be ye also ready"
At Troy October 5, 1860 after short illness ALICE
MAYO, only child of CHARLES c. and ELIZA PAINE.
Weary and sad thy absence now,
o. little bird that nestled close
Within thy mothers heart for one short year
But now hast flown!
The lark at early sunrise scars
With sweetest song, toward Heaven
So hast thou gone
Unto thy SaviOrs home on high
Fond hope to meet thee there again
But weary is thy absence nowl
In Tuscarora September 9G 1890 sYBIL L. daughter Of
LUTHER L, and ARLETTA KEENEY, aged l! years and 2
days.
Hope looks beyond the bounds of time
Where what deploTe
Shall rise in full immortal prime
And bloom 10 fade no more.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

DHrHERIA AND It's CuRE-SMmE AND EF
FIcACIoUs REMEDY FOR THE DEEAsE-The sin.
gular disease which has Tins far seemed to
battle the skill of our best physicians, has be-
come so prevalent and has been SO generally
fatal that any suggestion in regard to is cure
will hardly prove uuintercstiug. Its causes
arc not known, and therefore all treatment has
heretofore been merely experimental but its
pathognomonic symptoms are SO diversified and
diSSimilar that in many instances the throat
Of the patient closes and lie dies before his dis
cease has been discovered
The diaguostic by which it is known from
other complaints of the throat, as the forma-
tion of a membrane, which increases gradually
until the patient is literally strangled to death
1t is sometimes accompanied by liberation, and
extreme prOStration Of the entire system, aud
at others by neither Of these symptoms, yet in
either case it is equally fatal To arrest the
formation Of this membrane would therefore
seem equivalent to curing the disease, and this
IN most instances may be done in the following
manner
In the early stages Of the complaint which
is always accompanied by a soreness and swell
ing of the throat, let the patient use simple
solution of salt and water, as a gargle, every
fifteen Minutes At the same time moisten a
piece of flannel with a solution of the same
kind, made warm as the patient can bear it,
and bind it around his throat, renewing it as
often as the gargle is administered and in the
meanwhile sprukling fine salt between the fan
mel and the neck Use inwardIy some tonic
or stimulant, and either separately, or if the
DostFatiOn be great use both together The
treatment as may be seen, is extremely simple
and, if used in the earlier stages Of hedseaSe
will effect complete cure Clucinaah Daiiy
Press, September y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
LOCAL. AND GENERAL.
TIRE.-Tbe planning and Turning Mill Of

FIRE-The Planning and Turning Mill of
Messrs. Brooks of Factoryve, first discovered to
be fire at about 81 o'clock thsmornng in OF the
upper stories where fire had been used for long time
The building, the entire machinery. and much valuable
lumber totally destroyed. The estimated loss to
Messrs Brooks is s4000-insured $1,000. James Part
ridges loss 500 in Turning Lathes, Tools and Lumber
The Tanning Mill Factory of Athens, Pa, lose the
frames to 100 Mills besides Castings &c. There appears
to be singular fatality about the spot where the mill
was located-a few years ago Woolen Factory was
burned under circumstances somewhat similar TO these
pointing to an ncendiary as the origin Of the mischief
-WareTiy Advocate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCIDENT An awful
accident occurred on Friday, the 2ISt inst, in
5he town Of Victory, Cayuga county, n. Y
The wife Of Mr.. Charles Sayre while in the
operation Of kindiing FIRE, poured quantity
of burning fluid on the fsel in order to ignite
it the more readily. The moment fire was ap
piled a puff Of wind swept the blaze over the
can containing the ilnid, which had been placed
in close proximity, and it instantly exploded
throwing the contents over her person. Her
cries for assistance brought her husband to the
spot, who at length succeeded in extinguishing
the fames but not until she was burned in a
horrid manner. She fingered two days in great
agony and expired
Such dreadful affair as this should be a
sufficient warning to those who will persist in
the imprudeut use OF burning fluid.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
LADD, WEBSTER, d. Co..
IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH
Sewing Machines !!

DRICES reduced to $50 and upwards, for
l. Families and Manufacturing establishments 10,
Manufacturers Plan tes Farmers Housekeepers or anv
other persons in search of instrument execute an,
kind Of kind Of Se1Cing dome by Hachiners maxi
they The best, by examining before pur
chasing.
A few of mady reasons why the SEWING MACHINES
of LADD, WEBSTER CO., preferred above all
others
l. They are remarkably simple in their construction
child operate them and understand the mechanism
2. They the strongest Sewing Machine made. 1t is
al most impossible TO break get them out Ot order
3. They sure in their operation finishing the
work in a uniformly perfect manner.
4. They make tight lock stitch, alike both sides Of
the work which cannot be unTdrelcd.
5. They stitch, hem, bind, fell, and gather with.
out basting.
6. They equally wer the lghtest and the heaviest
fabrics.
l. They the heaviest seams without changing
the tension or breaking the finest thread.
s. They any No. Of Cotton, Thread or Silk directly
from the spool
O. They a straight needle curved ones are liable
to break.
absolutely necessary for heavy work.
IL. They have rheei teed none others are in constap
contact with the work.
II. They easily and almost nOiS6esS
l3 They not liable TO oil the dress Of the operator
IA. They do not require screw driver set the needle
Is They do not have to be taken apart oil or clean
Is. They capable OF doing greater range Of work
and in a peTft manner than anv other Sewing Ma
chine proved by the result OF our challenge Tor
trial, which has never been accepted
B.F. SHAW
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

Bag- The Pony Express, with San Francisco
dates of Sept. 26 arrived at st. Joseph on
Sunday night. The Government dry dock at
Mare Island had been destroyed, by accident
and it would cost 100000 to repair it. The
new copper mines of Del Norte County gave
evidence of immense wealth. There was no
new feature in the political canvass of the
State. The mining accounts are encouraging.
The latest dates from Oregon state that the
Senate continued adjourning from day to day
without quorum The House had invited
the Senate in its d;sorganized state 10 meet in
Joint Convention to ballot for United States
Senators. The determination of the Senate
was not known when the mail left. The news
from the Oregon and British Columbia mines
was very encouraging. An arrival from japan
at Victoria brings information that the French
Minister at Yeddo had resigned, being unable
to effect anything with respect to the treaty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

BORDER RUFFIAN FROM NEBRAsKA.-A
trunk arrived at Mr.. Edward l.. Lloyd's, last
week, from Nebraska, which contained at this
end of its Journey an article evidently not put
into it at the other end 1t was an old fashion,
cd hair trunk, and in the top was hole prob
ably cut by rats. After it had remained in
the house two or three days some of the family
proceeded to remove It's contents, when ont
came a good-sized prairie rattle snake. His
snakeship was OF the western stripe, and had
probably ensconced himself il. the trunk before
1t left Nebraska. After brief survey of the
east, for the fatigue Of his long journey, his
head was bruised = u Wlamsport Gazette.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

THE Pixies PEAK SILVER MINEs-The
Denver City correspondent of the St. Louis
Democrat writes that the excitement in relation
to tie alleged discovery of silver mines is very
great The gold leads are being deserted and
stories are told of silver ore so rich as to yield
$4,000 to the ton Mr. Hedges, formerly of
CINCINNATI and others have sent east for silver
furnaces and!t is generally believed that the
supply of the metal is exhaustible.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

WHAT ENGLAND WILL Dot is the opin-
ion in diplomatic circles that England, who is
watching with with intense interest the Con-
tinental movements, will aim to maintain her
ascendency as the leading Liberal Power of
Europe by uniting with France should Prussia
and Russia join Austria torecover lost ground
in Italy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

GRAND CoNcERT-Thc eminent Scottish
soprano, Mrs. LNDsLEY, upon the solicitation of
acquaintnces has consented to give grand Concert at
the Court House, in this place, Tuesday evening next
Mrs /. enjoys a high reputation a vocalist and our
citizens fortunate in having opportunity enjoy
her performances. She will he assisted by her brother
Mr.. }. Roy FRAZER, tenor and Mrs ELIAsoN of Emira
pianist. Tickets p cents