For Mr. Lincoln.
New-Hampshire 9 Delaware 6
Vermont 10 Kentucky 9
Rhode Island 3 Ohio ....14
Pennsylvania 43 .lowa 5
The whole vote for Lincoln was 131.
For Mr. Seward.
Massachusetts 22 Kentucky 7
New-Jersey 4 Texas... G
l'ennsylvani 24 Nebraska 3
The whole vote for Mr. Seward was IST 1-1.
Bates 35 Cameron 2
McLean .3 . Dayton 2u
Chase „ v 42Ji C. M. Clay 2
The third ballot was taken amid excitement,
and cries for " the ballot." Intense feeling
existed during the ballot, each vote being
awarded in breathless silence and expectancy.
For Mr. Lincoln.
Massachusetts 8 Maryland 9
Rhode land 5 Kentucky 13 :
N'ew.-Ji sey 8 'Ohio, (applause) 29 |
'Pennsylvania 52 iOregon 14 I
This gave Lincoln 230 1-2 votes, or within'
1 1-2 of a nomination.
Mr. Andrew of Massachusetts thru rose
nnd corrected the vote of Massachusetts, by
changing four votes, and giving them to Lin- j
coin, thus nominating him by 2 1-2 majority, j
The Convention immediately became wildly !
excited.
A large portion of the delegates, who had
kept tally, at once said the struggle was de- j
cided, and half the Convention rose, cheering |
ami shouting, and waving hats. *
The audience took up the cheers, and the
•confusion became deafening.
State after State rose, striving to change
their votes to the but the
noise and enthusiasm rendered it impossible
for the delegates to make themselves heard.
Mr. McCrillis of Maine, making himself
licard, said that the young giant of the West
is now of age. Maine now easts for him her >
10 votes. I
Mr. Andrew of Massachusetts changed the
of the State, giving IS to Mr. Liucoln
and S to Mr. Seward.
Intelligence of the nomination was now
conveyed to the men on lhe roof of the build
ing, who immediately made the outside multi-!
tudo aware of the result. The first roar of
the cannon sjo.i mingled itself with the cheers
of the people, and the same moment a man
appeared in the hall bringing a large painting
of Mr. Lincoln. The scene at the time beg- j
gars description ; 11,U0J people inside and
20,000 or 30,p00 outside were yelling and
shouting at once. Two cannon sent forth roar
after roar in quick succession. Delegates bore 1
up the stick.-, and boards bearing the names of
the several States and waved them aloft over
their heads, and the vast mn'titude before the
platform were waving hats and handkerchiefs,
i he whole scene was one of the wildest enthu
siasm.
Win. M Evarts, of New Vork, having ob
tained a hearing, said : " Mr. Chairman, can
N\v \ork have the silence of the Conven
tion ? [ Cries, yes ! yes !] I ask if the vote i
lias been announced? [Cries, Not yet.j—!
Then, sir, I wait to be in order."
Mr. Brown, of Mo., desired to change 18
votes of Missouri for the gallant son of the .
\\ c-t, A brain Lincoln. lowa, Connecticut,
Kentucky, and Minnesota also changed their j
votes. The result of the third ballot was an
lion need :
Whole number of votes east - - 400
Necessary to a cho'ce. .... 234
Mr. Lincoln received 354, and was declared |
duly nominated.
The stales still voting for Seward were
M ne t<, 8 ; New \ ork, 70 ; New Jer- 1
sey, f> ; Pennsylvania, 12 ; Maryland, 2; !
Michigan, 12 ; Wisconsin, 10 ; California, 3
—Total, 110 1-2.
Mr. Dayton received one vote from New
Jersey, and Mr. McLean half a vote from I
Pennsylvania.
The result was received with renewed ap
plause.
When si I n-e was redorei 1. W in. M Kvarts j
came forward on the Secretary's table and
spoke as follows :
Mr. Chairman mil Gentlemen of the. JVJi
-11 nnl ( 'tfuren!i"n : The State of New Vork, i
by a full delegation, with complete unanimity I
in purpose at home, came to the Convention
and presented its clnice, one of its citizens, 1
who had served the State from boyhood np, 1
and labored tor it and loved it. Wc came
here, a great State, with, as wc thought, a 1
great statesman [applause 1, nnd our love of j
the great Republic from which we are all del I
egates. The great Republic of the American 1
Union, and our love for the great Republican
party of the Union, and our love of our 1
statesman and candidate made us think we did
our duty to the country, and the whole eonn
trv, in expressing our preference and lave for
him [Applause.] But gentlemen, it was
from Gov. Seward that most of us learned to
love Republican principles and the Republi
can party. [Cheers i His fidelity to the
country, the Constitution, and the laws, hi> ,
fidelity to the party and the principles that
majorities govern, his interest in the advance- <
ment of our party to its victory that our conn- '
try may ri-e to its true glory, induces me to
declare that 1 speak his sentiments, as I do
the united opinion of our delegation, when I I
move, Sir, as I do now, that the nomination of
A brain Lincoln, of Illinois, as the Repnbli-1
can candidate for the suffrages of the whole!
country for the office of Chief Magistrate of l
the American Union be made unanimous.— j
1 Applause, and three cheers for New York.] 1
A life-.-ize portrait of A brum Lincoln was ,
here exhibited from the platform amid renew- <
ed cheers.
Eloquent speeches, endorsing the nominee, i
were made by Curl Schnrz, F. P. Blair of
Missouri, and Mr. Browning of Illinois, all of [
which breathed spirit of confidence and enthu
siasm.
At the close, three hearty cheers were giv- (
ea for Niw Vork, and the nomination of Mr. <
Lincoln made unanimous.
With loud cheers for Lincoln, the Conven-!
tion adjourned till b o'clock.
The Convention reassembled at 5 o'clock.—
A large banner was brought on the platform [
by Pennsylvania, bearing the inscription,—
" Pennsylvania good for 20,000 majority for
the People's Candidate, Abe Lincoln." It 1
was received with loud applause.
At j 1-2 o'clock order was obtained, and '
.the President announced the business beforc
the Convention to be a ballot for ViceT'resi- i
deut. 1
Mr. Wilder of Kansas named John Hick- |
man of Pennsylvania. i j
Mr. Lewis of Pennsylvania seconded the v
nomination. [Applause.] 1 1
Mr. Carter of Ohio named llauuibal Ham-! '
lln of Maine. j ll
Mr Bantwell of Massachusetts named N. ! ,
P. Banks of Massachusetts. Loud applause.) j
Mr. Smith of Indiana uumed Cassias M. ;
Clay. (Applause.] I
Mr. Lowrey of Pennsylvania named Gov.
lleeder of Pennsylvania.
A ballot was then taken with the following
result :
For Hannibal Hamlin.
Maine .". 16<Ohio 40
New Hampshire 10 Indiana 8
Vermont 10 Michigan 8
Massachusetts.... 11 Illinois 2
Rhode Island B;Wisconsin 5
Connecticut 5 lowa. C
New York 35 Minnesota. 0
New Jersey., .... 6 Oregon 1
Pennsylvania ...* 11
Maryland 8 Total 194
Delaware 2
For Cassius M. Clay.
Connecticut 3 Michigan 4
New-York 9 Illinois 2
New-Jersey 1 Wisconsin 5
Pennsylvania 44' Minnesota 1
Maryland 2" [Nebraska 1
Delaware 3 Dist. of Columbia 2
Virginia t..23
Kentucky 23 Total 1014
I Indiana 13
For John Hickman.
' Massachusetts ljCalifornia 8
Connecticut 3 Minnesota 1
j New-York llSOregon 3
Pennsylvania " Kansas q
j Maryland 1 Nebraska 5
! Delaware -1 __
| Missouri; 9 Total 58
| Illinois . 2
For Gov. Recder —Massaehuseets/l'; New
\oik, 2 ; New Jersey, 7 ; Pennsylvania, 24 ;
Illiuois, 10 ; lowa, I.—Total 51.
For JV. P. Banks —Massachusetts, 20 ;
Connecticut, 1 ; New Vork, 4 ; Pennsylvania,
2 12; Missouri, 9 ; lowa, 1 ; Oregon, I.
Total 48 1 2.
For Henry Winter Davis —New York, 8.
For Sam Houston, —Texas, G.
For If m. L. Dayton— 3
For Mr Read of Pennsylcania— l.
Totalj 4GI. Necessary to a choice, 131.
The second ballot was then taken.
Massachusetts withdrew the nam'e of Mr.
; Banks, and cast 2G votes for Mr. Hamlin.
Pennsylvania withdrew the name of Gov.
lieeder, and cast 51 votes for.Mr. Jlamlin.
New York cast 70 votes for Mr. Hamlin.
The result of the vote was announced as
follows :
Hamlin 3G7 | Clay 36
Hickman 13
The result was received with tumultuous ap
plause.
Amos Tuck of New Hampshire, moved
that the President of the Convention and
Chairmen of the several delegations be a Com
mittee to inform Messrs. Lincoln and Ham
lin of their nomination. Adopted.
Mr. G iddings offered the following :
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with
those men who have been driven, some from :
their native States and others from the States j
of their adoption, and are now exiled from
their homes on aceouut of their opinions ;
and we hold the- Democratic party responsible
for the gross violations of that clause of the
Constitution which declari s that citizens of
each State shall be entitled to all the privili
ges and immunities of citizens of the several
States. Adopted.
Air. Lane of Indiana took the floor, nnd
made an eloquent speech in favor of the whole
ticket, and pledged Indiana for 10,000 ma
jority, and his houor for the redemption of
the pledge.
.Mr. Washburn of Vermont moved a vote
of thanks of the Convention to the President
for the ability and courtesy with which he dis
charged the duties of the office. Carried
unanimously.
A vote of thanks was also passed to the
other officers of the Convention, especially the
Recording Secretary, Pratt of Indiana.
The following was announced as the Na
tional Committee for the next four years, Penn
sylvania alone unfilled :
Maine C. J. Gillmnn Kentucky C. M. Clay
N Hampshire.. .C. (j. Fogg Ohio Thomas Spooner
Vermont !.. Rrainard Indiana S. Meredith
Mass J. Z. Goedrieh Missouri. Asa S.Jones
It. Island T. <>. Turner Michigan Austin Blair
t'onn Gideon Welles Illinois K. BJudd
New-York....K. D. Morgan Texas I). Henderson
New Jersey 1). Doer Wisconsin Carl Schnrz
Maryland J. K. Wagoner lowa A. J. Stevens
Delaware.... N. B.Smiihers Cal D. W. Cheeseman
Virginia.... Alfred Caldwell K msas W. A. Phillips
Minn John M'Cusick Nebraska O.H.lrish
Oregon W.C.Johnson Dist. Col J. Gerdarde
Mr. Ashmuii then, in short remarks, return
ed thanks to the Convention for the kind as
istanee extended him in the discharge of the
duties of the Chair. lle congratulated them
on the gratifying auspices of the result of their
labors. He indorsed the character and abili
ty of both the nominees with whom he hud en
joyed a long association in public life, and ex
pressed the conviction that victory must crown
the efforts of the party in November.
The Convention then adjourned sine die, with
nine hearty cheers for the ticket.
Jicto Sl&bertfremntts.
ZFZE&IEID iMIEZRiOTTIR/,
{ HYIL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR AND
DRAUGHTSMAN, respectfully announces to the cit
izens"! Bradford county, that be is prepared to do any
work that may be entrusted to him, with accuracy anil
despatch.
Towanda. May 24th, I*6o.
Spring and Summer Clothing,
• AT SOLOMON'S
Clothing 1 Emporium,
A To. 2, ration's Block.
IHAVE just returned from the Eastern and
western markets with the largest stock of SPRING A
SCMMER CLOTHING ever brought to Towauda, of the
latest and most fashionable styles, which I am prepared
to offer at prices lower than any other Clothing Store in
Northern Pennsylvania. Every rare has been taken in
selecting my stock, anil the careful purchaser will tindon
examining that they are made and got up equal to cus
tom goods. J invite the public, my old customers, and
as many netfr ones as wish to favor me with a call, to ex
amine my goods before pare basing elsewhere. Additions
will be made to my stock almost monthly during the
spring and summer season, so as to keep ftiy reputation
of having the best stock in Northern Pennsylvania.
1 respectfully call your attention to the following list of
Goods:
Coals Fine French Black Frock Coats ; Medium do ;
Cotton warp do ; Fancy castimere and doeskin Business
do ; Black Cassimcre 110 ; Fancy Sattinct, Tweed and
Kentucky Jean do ; Linen do. of'all qualities and gradas.
Pants Fine black doeskin Pants ; Fine black cass.do;
Fancy cass. do ; Black union cass. do ; Cottouadc do ;
Linen, Marsallies, Ac., do.
Vests —Fancy Velvet Vests ; Plush do ; Silk mixed do;
Cassimere do ; Marsallies do ; Linen do ; Farmer's satin
do ; Black and Fancy Silk do.
A good stock of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, and
BOY'S CLOTHING, of all qualities. Remember to call
at M. E. SOLOMON'S.
tur A good assortment of SOLE and UPPER LEATH
ER, Kip skins, French and domestic Calfskins, Morocco,
Lining skins, Ac., will always be kept on hand and sold
at the lowest prices.
Cash paid for Grain, Hides and Pelts.
Towanda, May 23,1860.
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL !—25,0001b5.
WANTED ! —The highest market price will be
paid rt May 23, 1860. M. E. SOLOMON'S.
WWash your Wool clean before you bring it to mar
ket, on the sheep, if possible, or in tub, as one-third will
be deducted for unwashed wool, as is the custom in the
wool trade, and farmers can do it a good deal cheaper, as
above mentioned.
f UVUT( >N —Whereas, MARTIN W. MA*
\J GILL, indentured to rnc, has left me, without any
good reason, this is to forbid all persons harboring or
trusting him on my acctwut.
iuwauda, May l j, 186(8 W. W. BOWMAN-
.firto ASbrrUsnuntls.
FOR THE SERESTG
THIS WEEK,
AT THE
KEYSTONE STORE!
A NEW STOCK OF
aiEm mis
Will be Opened.
221 R]K<lJlll£flHS9
VARIETY
mtm mmm*
I\e have never been able to exhibit
A Stock of Goods,
THAT WOULD COMPARE WITH;
AX INVITATION IS RESPECTFULLY
EXTENDED TO ALL,
TO CALL UPON US.
MAY 23, 18C0.
HOOP SKIRTS!
1
STEEL SPRING HOOP SKIRTS
At a Great Reduction in Price.
Slllltg ti
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Tit vec-Phj and Jut/ vain Carpets, j
JUST RECEIVED AT
The Keystone Store.
Nails ! Wails ! !
"A\A KEGS NAILS of aSnperior Quality,
/' '\J Fur Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at the
KEYSTONE STORE.
Bajous Kid Qlovcs I
VLL sizes, in colors, Black and White, of
these celebrated gloves will always l>e found at the
K EYSTONE STORE.
AMEBIC AN; HOTEL,
Near the Bridge, Towanda, Pa. !
TOIIN LAUGH LIN respectfully informs |
•J the public that lie lias leased the new and commodi
ous Hotel rocently erected near the Bridge, and having
furnished it thoroughly, is now prepared to accommodate ]
such <>f the travelling public as may give him a call.
He will endeavor by attention t > the wants of bis guests
and by the reasonableness of iiis charges, to ulerit a por
tion of public patronage.
The Bar will be kept stocked with the best Sprituons
and Malt Lsquors. Good Stabling is attached, with care
ful attendance. Bfay 23, is6o.
BLACESMZTHINa.
\ DAM ESSEN WINE respectfully informs
AV. the public tlmt be may still le found at the old
stand where lie has worked for so many years,and where
he is now,doing all kinds of RLACKSMfTHING, in the
same workman like manner which has distinguished him
for years past.
The public is requested to give him a trial, as by re
newed exertions to please and strict attention to busi
ness he is determined to merit a share of public patron
age.
HORSE-SHOEING done in the best manner, and at '
the lowest prices.
PRODUCE of all kinds will be taken in the payment
for wrok, but netlit positively declined.
Call at the old shop of ADAM ESSEX WINE, 1
of Main street opposite Bartlett's Foundry. i
Towanda, May 16, 1 s6O. (
WILSON, BARNES & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
And Extensive Dealers in Tea,
115 Warren street, (three doors below Washington st.,) I
NE W YORK.
WILLIAM it. WILSON, formerly of the firm of Ful I
ler, Dayton & Co;, and Wilson, Jackson A Merrill.
1). V. BARNES, formerly of Bradford county. i
A. C. KBENEY, of Wyoming county. Pa.
SAMUEL N. DELANO, of New York. lOmyOm
SHERIFF'S SALE. —By virtue of a writ
of Vend. Expo. Issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Bradford County, to me directed anil delivered,
will lie exposed to public sale at the Court House in the |
Borough'ofTowanda,on FRIDAY,JUNE 15thj 1860, at 1
o'clock P. M., all the defendants interest in the following
lot ol land situate in Wells, bounded north by land of
Daniel Strong, east by land of Henry French and Catha
rine Aytea, south by land of Stephen D. Pafmeter, and
west by land of James Campbell. Containing sixty
acres, nlore or less, aliout thirty acres thereof improved
with a framed house, framed barn, work shop and a few
fruit trees tiicfeon. .... .*
Seized and taken in execution at the snit of James H.
Blink, to the use of Jere Adams, vs. Robert Adams.
AI.SO—The following lot, piece or parcel of land sit
uate in West Burlington, and bounded as follows : on
the north by lands of Orrin West gate, on the east and
south by the public highway, and on the West by lands ,
of Bama Vroman. Containing forty acres, be the same
more or less, all improved two framed houses, framed
barn and an orchard of fruit trees*.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Charles C;
Paine vs. H. H. h Jacob Grace.
THOMAS M. WOODRUFF, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, May 24,1360.
THE BRADFORD COUNTY TEACH
ERS' ASSOCIATION, will meet at Canton, on the
Bth day of June next, at 10 A. M. The Bev. J. G< CAR
NACIIAS, of Troy, will address the Association. Essays
may be expected Iroin Miss SARAH BLISS, of Troy, and .
Miss MAKY ADAMS, of Canton, and a Declamation by
WALLACE RODGERS Esq., ol Monroe.
The members of the Association and the friends of ed
ucation are cordially invited to attend, as the session will
be highly interesting.
I o j a E. GUYER, President.
' R. a. BtAKpsttt, Rscotding tetKtary.
JWstellatfeotts.
Cowles 1 Bakery & News Room
TFyou want fine ORANGES & LEMONS
-L GO TO THE BAKERY.
If you want CANDIES,
GO TO THE BAKERY.
If you want BREAD, CAKES, PIES or CRACKERS,
GO TO THE BAKERY.
If you want good TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
GO TO THE BAKERY.
If you want an extra GLASS OF LEMONADE, , _
GO TO THE BAKERY.
If you krant a very extra DISH OF ICE CREAM.
GO TO THE BA KERY.
If you want the LATEST NEWSPAPERS,
GO TO THE BAKERY.
Ir you want any of the POPULAR MAG AZINES,
GO TO THE BAKERY.
If you want to ORDER ANY BOOK.
GO TO THE BAKERY.
Or a PIECE OF SHEET MUSIC,
GO TO THE BAKERY.
Go to th Bakery, and see what is there !
SPBINGGOODS!
H. S. MEECUR
UAS jnst received a fine stock of SPRING
GOODS, in which will be found a great variety of
iFISniOHIBII DRESS GOODS,
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of French,
English and American
! PRINTS AND GINGHAMS,
IN TOWN.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND SUMMER STUFFS,
Of every description.
Carpets and Matting, ,
Oil. CTOTHS, DRUGGET,
WALL k WINDOW PAPER, SHADES,
LACE VEILS, EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
BLEACHED A BROWN SHEETINGS A SHIRTINGS,
IRISH LINENS,
CRAVATS, NECK TIES, STOCKS, SHIRT COLLARS i
BOSOMS, SUSPENDERS, Ac.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
An unusually full assortment of Common and Saddlery
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CORDAGE,
WINDOW GLASS, SASH,
GROCERIES, i
OILS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES, J
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE,
All of which are offered at the Lowest I'riees.
Towanda. April 28. 1860.
*— I
DIl. JOHN MTNTOSH, will be found at
hia old office, I'atton's Block, during Spring and
Summer. Teeth nserted on Vulcanised Rubber—the
latest improvement in dentistry. Specimen piece to be
seen at the oflice. Persons indebted to me will please
pay up. JOHN MTNTOSH.
i'owanda, March 20, 1860.
DRESS MAKING!
THE undersigned would respectfully iuform
the Ladies of Towanda and vicinity, that they are
now prepared to do all kinds of DRESS MAKING in the
latest and most fashionable style, and cheaper than at
any other establishment in the County.
KTer Rooms one door below Beidleman'a block, at the
residence of A .J. Noble. MRS. A. J. NOBLE,
April IC. 1860. MISS J. H. HALE.
Wool Carding in Myersburgt
IDERSONS living on the West side of the
- Susquehanna river, having WOOL TO CARD can
leave it at the Clothing Suite of E. S.BENEDICT, in
Towanda. and it will be sent to the Factory inMyerskurg,
Carded and then returned to the store Without'any extra C
charge for cartage.
Myeratmrg, May 11, 1-ON. W. A . BENEDICT.
"VTOTICE TO COLLECTORS —Yon are
xv hereby authorized to deduct five per cent, from the
State tax of every individual who shall pay his or her
State and County TaSes in full, on or before the 23 day
of June next, and the saitle shall lie allowed you in your ,
settlement with the Treasurer, provided the same is by
you paid into the County Treasury on or before the 26
and 27 days of June, next. By order of the Commis
sioners, E. B. COO LB A UGH, Clerk, C
Commissioner's Office, May 5, I*oo.
New Arrival of Hoots & Shoes
N E L SO N'S t
Ladies' celebrated serge Long GAITERS, at NELSON'S.
Ladies' serge bottomed GAITERS, at NELSON'S.
Indies' French kid heeled SLIPPERS, at NELSON'S.
Ladies' kid and morocco BOOTS, (his owtl
make and warranted not to rip) at NELSON'S.
Misses' serge Congress GAITERS, at KELSON'S.
Misses' kid Congress GAITERS, at NELSON'S.
Misses' French kid heeled SLIPPERS,at NELSON'S.
Child's copper-toed SHOES, at NELSON'S.
Infant's SHOES,at NELSON'S.
All kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, at NELSON'S.
Gent's Oxford TIES, at *1 03 and II 75, at NEICON'S.
Gent's thick and kip BOOTS, 12 75 A 53, at NELSON'S.
Gent's calf peg'd BOOTS. $3 50 to $4 50, at NELSON'S.
Gent's calf sewed BOOTS, $5 and #5 5(1, at NELSON'S
They are determined not to be undersold, at NELSON'S
They have engaged the services of Mr.WBBB,
of New York city, a highly finished work:
man, to make first class pegged and sewed c
BOOTS, at NELSON'S.
Ladirs' calf SHOES and BOOTS for 88 cts.,
II 00 and It 25, at NELSON'S. '
Ladifes' Kid BOOTS made to order, fbr II
37 J and 11 C2J, at NELSON'S.
Call and leave your measure, at N ELSON'S, f
All kinds of Repairing, done at NELSON'S.
All kindsVtf CountrV Produce taken fbr Hoots
and Shoes, at ' NELSON'S. r
Towanda, April 16, iB6O.
The Old Cash Drug House j
REMOVED! 1
11
S
C
CORNER
Main and Fine street,
fINP
DR. PORTER'S*
NEW
MEDICINE STORE.
FRESH ORANGES AND LEMONS, at R
FOX'S.
FRESH FIGS AND frenes, at <
EGAS. I
f&fsteUnneous.
WNI. A. ROCKWELL
la just receiving a splendid assortment of
WDQHDSFE
AT Wo. 1, PATTON'S BLOCK,
Corner of Maih and Bridge sta.
T\ r E invite the attention of our old costo
v Y mere and the public generally to our present as
sortment. Our line of
mmw
Is as usual unrivalled. We have a great variety of
DELAINE PRINTS,
JACONET PRINTS,
UNION PRINTS,
CHAI.LI PRINTS,
And all the Latest Styles
LAWNS, ItKKAGES,
GINGHAMS, BRILLIANTS,
DELAINES, SILKS,
CHALLIES, WHITE GOODS;
SHAWLS,
MLLINERY OOODB,
BONSEfS,
f LOWERS!
tilßliON9|
RtSIIES,
BRIDAL WREATHS,
LADIES' GOODS.
HOOP SKIRTS, MISSES
SKtRTS. REEDS, HOSIERY,
EMBROIDERIES. LACKS, GLOVES,
BUSTLE CORSETS, HOOP CORSETS, EM
BROIDERIES, LADIES' SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY,
DOMESTIC GOODS.
DRILLINGS, BATS A WICKB (
SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS,
CURTAIN DRAPERIES.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHS A CASSIMERES,
HATS AND CAPS,
COW HIDE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SOLE LEATHER,
KIP AND CALF SKINS,
HARNESS LEATHER,
GROCERIES, FISH, OILS,TAtNTS, DRUGS, GLASS,
CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GLASS A SASH,
BIRD SEEDS, CUTTLE BONE AND CAGES,
WOODEN WARE,
KEROSIXE OIL,
LAMPS,
AND FIXTURES.
We don't profess to sell below cost; for we find too ,
much encouragement to think of leaving the business, j ;
but we do profess to sell as low, if not lower, than any
other establishment in town. Come and see.
\YM. A. ROCKWELL.
Towanda, April 2T, 1860,
New Arrival of Clothing!!
CALL BEFORE YOU BUY ! j
J. ZbX. COLLINS
18 now receiving the largest stock of Spring ]
and Summer CLOTHING, ever offered in this market,
which he is selling at astonishing low prices. Every one
knows that COLLINS' is the place to buy good Goods
and cheap Goods. His stock is larger this spring than
ever and bound to sell at some price. In addition he has
a large stock of Cloths and Cassimeres which he is
ready, at any time, to make up on short notice, and all
work done in this line is done in his own establishment,
and warrauted in every way or no sale. He lias one of
the best workmen in the country to oversee the Tailoring
business, and warrants a good fit, every time, or no sale.'
His stock consists of
MEN'S BLACK DRESS COATS,
MEN'S FANCY CASSIMERE COATS;
MEN'S SILK MIXED COATS,
MEN'S BLACK CASSIMERE PANTS,
MEN'S FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS,
MEN'S BLACK A FANCY SILK VESTS,
BfEN'S LINEN RAGLANS, ALL KINDS,
MEN'S SPANISH I.INKN COATS,
MEN'S LINEN PANTS, ALL KINDS,
MEM'S LINEN A MARSAII.LES VESTS,
BOY'S CLOTHING OF EVERY SORT CHEAP,
HATS AND CAPS; , '
FURNISHING GOODS,
SHIRT COLLARS, CRAVATS SUSPENDERS, i
MEN'S TWEEDS CLOTH & ALPACA DUSTERS, 1
CLOTIIS, CASSIMERES; VESTINGS A TRIMMINGS,
KW CiTTfxo done, as usual, and warrrantcd. ,
April 27, 1860. J.M.COLLINS.
JUST RICEIi 3i> BY
J. D. HUM HIHEY,
( West' Side of the I'. b!ic Square.) j
CH ALLIES,
DELAINES, (
BAREGES, i
POIL DE CH EYRES,
And in short a Full Stock of 1
LADIES DRESS GOODS;
BROCHI SHAWLS; 1
BROCIII BORDERED SUELLA SHAWLS,
COMMON STELLA SHAWLS,
DELAINE, CASHMERE AND THIBET SHAWLS,
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINI'S; (
' SUMMER STUFFS,
DOMESTICS, Ac. Ac.
A Great Stock of J
FAXftXLY GROCERIES;
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
CROCKERY, NAILS, GLASS,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, WOODEXWARE, j
At. At; Ac. '
Tiie aimve Goods kere purchased under very favorable ,
circumstances, and art bound td be sold CoEir;
*T Call and see.
Towanda, April 25, 1860.
WE STUDY_TO PLEASE. t
TflE EXCITEMENT which has been cans- f
ed by the selling of GOODS so cheap at the !■
NEW CLOTHING & FURNISHING STORE 1
or 1
E, . BENEDICT;
stents to lie stiil gteatet this .spring, ftn the arrival df the
Largest and Cheapest stock of MEN'S A BOY'S CLOTH
ING, of every style and grade ever offered in this mar-
ket ; together with a fine stock of HATS. CAPS, UM
BRELLAS, CARPET SACKS, GENTLEMEN'S FUR
NISHING GOODS.'Ac.
Feeling under many obligations for tnut patronage for ;
the last fbW months, I beg leat-e to call your attention this
spring to my stock of Goods,and only ask you to call and 1
examine and judge for yourselves. Tdu will find a good
assortment of
MEN'S BLACk DRESS COATS,
MEN'S BLACK FROCK COATS, v
MEN'S FANCY CASSIMERE COATS,
MEN'S LATEST STYLE OF RAGLANS,
MEN'S LIGHT CLOTIIS FOR SUMMER WEAR.
MEN'S SILK MIXED COATS, VESTS AND PANtS, -
a
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. r
TRIMMINGS SOLD AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. e
BEEBE'S BEST BLACK SH.K HAT; 1
lIATS AND CAPS OF TkE L.\tEST STYLE.
LINEN SHIRTS, COLLARS, GLOVES. HOSIERY,
CRAVATS, STOCKS, Ac. Ac.
a-Tho*e wanting CLOTHING, pleaae give ua a call, j
and we will endeavor to please you. (
Towanda, April 17, 1660. 1
SMOKED lUMS AND SUOULBEKS. 1
at less.
Hcgat,
AN APPRAIBEMBNT AND CLASSI
FICATION of the different persons engaged in the
sales of goods, wares and merchandize, in the (aunty of
Bradford, for the year 1860, with the amount of licer(so
thereunto attached:
Clan. Liirnte.
ATHENS BOBO—A 0 Scfell 14 $ 7 W
J I'arsona 14 7 00
E Averill 14 7 00
P W Meeker 14 7 00
C Park A Son 12 12 50
O A Parkins 14 7 00
W H Fritchw 14 7 00
Page A Bristol 11 15 00
C Comstock 14 7{i
ATHENS TWP— L A Gardner 14 7 00
A Biedleman 14 7 00
AfiYi.ru rwr—Ulysses Moody l 4 7 0®
ALBANY TWP- H A A W Lancaster 14 7 0O
BL'BLINUTOS Bono—Miller A Michola 14 7 00
4 M Long A Sons 14 7 00
Merry A Wilham 14 7 00
BURLINGTON WEST —4 B Foster 14 7 00
CANTON —Lock wood A Bennett 14 7 00
YVm S Baker 14 7 00
Mix A Hooper 14 7 0®
4 Vandyke 4r 14 7 00
A N A W W Spalding 14 7 00
4 S Baker 14 7 OO
J M Foster 14 I OO
D W ilcox 14 T 00
E W Col well 14 7 00
E Newman 14 7 OO
COLUMBIA TP— A B Austin , 14 700
E C MeCormick 14 - 7 00
ORANTILTB— K Melo* 14 I 00
L D Taylor 14 7 OO
W Phelpa 14 7 3D
HBRRICK— Geo Nichola 14 7 G4>
rKANKLiN —Basclay R R A (Aral OO 14 7 00
LtuoY —D D Park hurst 14 7 00
MONROS— Tracy A Edsall 14 7 00
Smith Cranmer A Oo <l4 7 00
lilll Hinraan 14 7
L Blackmou 14 7 00
D N Newton 14 7 00
Brown A Rockwell 14 7 00
5 3 Hinman 14 7 00
OYKRTON— Charles Hellhemer 14 7 00
ORWELI Lyon A Taylor 14 700
H Gihhs A Son 14 7 OO
S N Bronson 14 7 00
Bronson A Vannutten 12 1'- 50
C G Gridley 14 7 00
Baldwin A Seymor 14 7 00
Stevens A Burrowa 14 7 00
D Bailey A Son 14 7 00
L L Bosworth 14 7 00
G H Little ft 7 00
RltXJfcußT—ti Woodtuff 11 7 00
A 11 Voorhia 14 7 00
B F Buck 14 7 OO
A K Tanner 14 7 00
RohE-J S Whiiaker 14 ' 00
J W WoOdburn 13 10 OO
Ceo Nichols 14 7 oo
SnESHEQiix—Kinney A Gore 14 7 00
E Brigham 14 7 00
J It Harding 14 7(0
SMITIIPIELB— C B Riggs 14
Durfey A Fritcher 13 10 00
M Bullock A Co 13 10 00
fc 3 Tracy 14 7 00
SpßiftaPiHtb—Hernlan A Voornis 14 7 00
Paly A White 14 7 00
SorTH CREEK— J M Voung 14 7 00
TUSCAROKA —J Taylor 14 700
STANDING SYoxe —H W Tracy 14 7 00
George Stevena 13 10 00
John Espy 14 <OO
TROY BORO— S W Payne 14 7 00
Maxwell Ijeotlard A Bro 12 700
Guernsey A Mitehell 14 7 00
F J Calkins & Co 14 7 00
1) W C Herrick 14 7 00
Nichols A Long 12 12 50
S W A I) F Pomeroy ll 15 00
Goodrich,Newberryi Peck 12 12 50
E H Dewey 14 7 00
FL Ballard 14 7 00
0 P Ballard 14 7 00
Exsf TKOT— R A L Stiles 14 700
TOWANDA BOKO— A J Record 14 700
J M Colling 14 7 OO
P C Hall 13 10 00
H W Noble 14 7 00
Tracy A Moore 13 10 OG
E S Benedict 14 7 00
Joseph Powell 10 20 0®
E T Fox - 14 7 OO
O P Barllett 14 T 00
J P Humphrey 12 12 30
Wm A Ghamberlln 11 7 00
11 Itunk 14 7 00
J F Render 11 7 00
E A Parsons 14 7 00'
Chester Welle 14 7 OO
Montanyes ll 10 00
J Kingsburjr 14 7 00
HSMercur 12 12 00
J Shlam 14 7 00
J Car.nail 14 7 00
A M Warner 14 I 00
Patton A Payne 14 7 00
J H Phinney 14 7 00
M E Solomon 14 7 00
Wm A Rockwell 14 7 00
J Biedleman 14 7 00
L C Nelson 14 7 00
TERRY- J Horton 14 T 00
A B Denison 14 7 00
Terry A Jonea 14 7 0(1
ULSTBR— IIL Mingle 14 700
Newell A Brines 14 7 00
WARKEX— R Coopfcr 14 700
Talmadge A Bowen 14 T 00
WixnnAM—Wm H Russell 14 7 00
WYALLSING—J M Bixby 11 10 00
A Lctkis f4 7 00
W Taylof 14 7 00
Avorz A Camp IA 7 00
WYSOX— V EA J E Piollet n 10 00
Allen A Myers 14 ♦ 7 00
WILMOT— Horton A Strong 14 T 00
A LIST AND CLASSIFICATION OF
Beer Houses. Ac., in the Connty of Bradford, for
the year 1860, under the Acts of Assembly :
ALHEVS— H Garner 110 00
BURLINGTON— € i> Ross 10 00
CANTON— Metier A Co 10 00
H Tuttld 10 O0
E Porter 10 00
GRANVILLE— I' S Bailey 10 00
MONROE— E C Gascal 10 00
K R Rockwell 10 00
ORWELL— S A Chaflee 10 00
TROY— O P Adutns 10 00
Wm Morgan 10 00
F Cowles 10 00
TOWANDA— E Kromer 10 00
J C H'ilsdtl 10 00
d H Neviut 10 00
F B Ford 10 00
A F Cowled 10 00
M Garter 10 00
3 Conley 10 00
ULSTER- J S Smith " 10 CO
W ShaW 10 00
C Rockwell 10 OO
Plowman A Clair 10 OO
WvALCSivd—J M Solomon 10 00
Wtsdx— E R Bishop 10 OO
A LIST AND CLASSIFICATION OF
persons engaged in the sale of Nostrums, Ac.. In
the County of Bradford, for the year iB6O, under the Act
of Assembly of April 10,1840 :
Clan. I.ir erne.
ATHENS— G A Perkins 4 $5 00
I.KROY—T) 1> jjarkUurst 4 5 00
TROY— F I, Ballard , . _ 4 500
Guernsey A- Mitchell 4 5 00
TOWANDA— Pittton A Payne 4 5 00
IIG Porter 4 500
A LIST AND CLASSIFICATION OF
the different Breweries and Distilleries in the Coun
ty of Bradford, for the year I*6o, under the Acts Of As
sembly of 1840, 1850 and 1858 :
SMITHEIBI.D —NichoIs A Olmstead > CO
STRING YIELD —A Rrall 25 00
TROT —G F Beadingtori 25 no
P N A G F VielO 25 00
TOWAADA —A Loder 25 00
A LIST AND CLASSIFICATION OF
the different Rilliard I ables and Ten Pin Alleys in
the County of Itradford, for the year 1800 :
TOWANUA— F B Ford • Two Tables 140 00
Chase A Langhlin " Alleys 40 00
A LIST AND ALABSIFICATION OF
of the different Bankers In the County of Bradford
for the year 1860:
TOWANDA —Lapoj-te, Mason A Ccf SIOO 000 $lO 00
B 8 Russell A Co 100 000 30 00
NOTICE IS hereby giyen, that an Appeal will be held at
the Commissioners Office, in the Borough ot Towanda.
an the 16th day of next JUNE, at 1 o'clock, P.M., at
which tithe and pi ce any person Who fhels aggrieved by
the foregoing appraisement Mid classification can attend
if they think proper. A.P.ROSS,
Leßoy, May 15, 1860. Mercantile Appraiser.
ADMINISTRATO ICS NOTlCE.—Noticd
is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es-
Btate of CHARLES PERKINS, late of Smithficld. dece'd,
mufit ntako immediate payment, and all persons having
demands against said estate will present them duly au
thenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH PERKINS,
Mayay 24, 1860. Administrator.
915 REWARD.
STOLEN from the subscriber on the 27th Of August
last, a Sole Leather Belt. 42 feet long, 10 jnclies wide
one new Axe, one pair Head-Stalls, and one Garden Rake
Whoever will give such information as will lead to the
recovery of the property, of the detection ot the thief
will receive the above reWaid.
titter, March 6,1660. A B. SMl^a.