NttDß from all Nations.
—Frederick Douglas pays a tax on
an annual income of over $6,000. A few
years ago he was a slave in Maryland.
—Another "last survivor" of the
Uevolutiouary army is living in Noble coun
ty, Ohio. He is 101 years old.
—Omar Pasha, the Turkish com
mander, has been severely handled in two
battles, by the Cretans. His loss was over
3,000.
—One of the cables of the Atlantic
telegraph was recently broken by an iceberg ;
but the cable of 1865 is in good order, and
doing all the business.
—Judge Edmunds, of New York,
asserted in a lecture, a few evenings since,
that the Spiritualists now numberl, ,000,000
believers.
—The city of Loudon has voted
£SOO towards the erection of a statute to
tieoige Peabody, the great philanthropist
—The Seventh Regiment, New
York, is going to oreet a 5700.000 monu
ment to its fallen members, iu Central
Park.
—The house of Thomas I'arker.oue
of the "Indians" of the Boston Tea Party
of 1770, is to be demolished iu order to wi
den a street.
—The Town of Normai, 111., decided
the other day to admit colored children into
the public schools, by a vote of 94 to 4.
—A freedman namen Lenkhorn is
running in Fluveuna county, Va., for dele
gate to the State Convention.
—Several infants were, christened,
with religious ceremonies, at a recent spirit
ual meeting in the city of New York.
—The United States Supreme Court
has decided that the prohibitory liquor laws
of Massuchusetts are constitutional.
—The steamer Santiago de Cuba,
from Nicaragua, went ashore near Atlantic
City, on Tuesday night. Six passengers
were drowned.
—Two thousand dollars worth of
goods are annually purloined from the coun
ters of A. T. Stewart's establishment by pro
fessional "shop-lifters."
—S. B. Page, the present State
Treasurer of Vermont, will be the Republi
can candidate for Governor. It is supposed
that he will be elected.
—John Seeley was stabbed and
murdered at Saganaw. Mich., by Edward R.
King, on the 16th inst. King escaped.
—llenry Brenneman has been ar
rested, in New York city, for outrageously
abusing three little step-children.
—Anthony Mahorn, of New York
city, has been sentenced to States Prison
for life for murder in the second degree.
—The copperheads of Monroe coun
ty, West Virginia, talk of running M 'Cans
land, the incendiary of Ciiawbersburg, for
Congress.
—lhe Starch Works at Oswego,
N. Y., will produce 12,01X1,000 pounds of
starch this year. They support 2,500 per
sons.
-—A Mr. Finch, while riding on a
load ol goods, in Tompkins county, N. Y.,
last week, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed.
—A Mrs. McCabc.of Buffalo, N. Y
is 110 years old. She can thread a fini
needle without glasses, and walks to church
She w as born in Ireland.
—An Imperial decree has been pro
mulgated in Austria, favoring the Protestant
inhabitants of Hungary.
—Gen. Pope will appoint one white
man and two negroes in each registration
district in his command.
—A yard ol line lace, which was
hung on a bush to dry, in Rochester, N. Y.,
one day last week, was stolen and carried
into the top of a tree by a bird.
—Within six years 25,000,000 of
serfs have been liberated iu Russia ; 4,000,-
000 of slaves set free in the United States ;
and 3,1 XXI,OOO iu Brazil ; making 32,000,000
in all.
—The Emperor of France and the
King of Prussia have both formally signed
the Luxemburg treaty, and the war clouds
have rolled away from the skies of Europe.
—The steamer Wisconsin was burn
ed near Cape Vincent, St. Lawrence River,
on Wednesday morning. Three lives were
lost. She was run ashore on Grenadiers
Island.
—Chicago is impi rting Hour from
Canada for home consumption. At the
same timo the speculators of Chicago are
•sending flour east, for which they get ex
orbitant prices. *
—A new railroad Spike factory is
m progress of erection in Danville.
—Wm. Bomgardner, an old hotel
keeper, in Harrisburg, died in that city on
Sunday last.
—Pap Dietrick, the oldest man in
Sellinsgrove, died in that town last week.—
He was 85 years old.
—The North Branch canal was se
verely injured, below Pittston, by the flood.
—Three divorce cases were before
the recent term of court in Luzerne county.
—The Friendship Fire Company, ol
Beading, is to have a new steam engine.
--The bocfy of an unknown man in
soldier's garb, was found floating in the
Schuylkill, near Hamburg, on Friday of last
week.
—The Good Templars have a new
and beautifully furnished hill in Danville.
So they have in Williamsport.
--A poor woman died in Harris
burg last week, and her friends got up a
raffle to pay for a coffin and shroud.
—I wo young men, named McDon
ald and Murphy, were drowned at Wilkes
barre, during the recent hood, by being up
set in a boat.
—S. L. Custer, late a representa
tive from old Berks, has been arrested and
held to bail for selling his free pass on the
Pennsylvania railroad.
—The woolen factory of Simeon
Lord, at Darby, was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday of last week. One man was killed
while going to the fire and another while
returning.
On the 30th ult., a young man
named Stacy was stirring one of the fermen
ting tubs of Overholt's distillery, when he
lost his balance, tumbled in and was drown
ed.
Sunoe mean thief has stolen the
yo".r.(f ntu-M, U.* entire stock of rhu
"Sfb unJ [a/t of tt-k If/ut the parson
v/.<-.'A ■ *. in
' U..1 .aav-. V. /\nva-1,
§ adffltd fUpotte*.
Towanda, Thursday, May 30,1867.
UKEKLEY AS DAVIS' BAIL.
HORACE GREELEY seems to think I
that all who find fault with him for'
becoming Jefferson Davis' bail, are
enemies
common way, of common men, when
they get into a bad scrape, are call
ed to an account, aud are unable to
offer any justification for bad con
duct, to feel, and to say they are
abused, and abuse ;s not worth re
plying to ; but we did not think Mr.
G. would attempt to hide himself un
der this old subterfuge. Now what
are the facts in this case ? Why,
that the entire republican party, so
far as any expression has been given
it has been pretty generally
given) condemns Mr. Greeley's act
iu offering himself as security for the
arch traitor. All the men, and all
the papers, in the party, denounce
the act as an unmitigated piece of
lolly ; and yet, almost all these--the
people and the papers—up to this
time, have been friendly to Mr. G.,
and have looked upon him as an able
leader ; aud now, because these con
demn his action in the premises, they
are called enemies, and are scurril
ous. They pity the man and con
demn the act, but it is not the work
of enemies, and the reason why they
find fault with his action is, because
it is wrong. They would not com
plain if those who thought aud act
ed with Davis, went his bail. His
traitorous proceeding was right in
their eyes, and it was only consist
ent in them to help him, when he
needed help. But for one, who had
always contended that the rebellion
was a crime, to assist in releasing
from punishment the head and front
of that rebellion, makes nimseif not
only inconsistent, but he becomes the
apologist for the criminals' wrongs.
Do honest men, who condemn horse
stealing, house-breaking, pick-pock
eting, &c., usually become the se
curities of this class of desperadoes?
And it b because Horace Greeley,
has, indirectly, at least, approved of
Jefferson Davis' crimes, by bailing
him away from punishment, that the
republicans all over the land, con
demn him. Not for the reason that
they are his enemies, but because he
has done wrong. By this step, he
has lost more than he is aware of,
and more than he will recover acrain
soon. He may swagger, and boast
his indifference, but no man can (and
he is not a man if he can) be indif
ferent to the censure of a whole na
tion, such as the republican party
now represents. Greeley, like ev
ery one else who is infatuated with
his own wrong, says he was right in
doing as he did. He alone has the
sagacity, the intelligence, the liber
ality and magnanimity, to compre
hend fully the generosity and noble
ness which led him into this step—
lolly in our judgment. This grows
out of excessive vanity, aud egotism
with which the Tribune's editor has
been sorely aillicted for the last ten
years. He has not been proof against
the flattery aud adulation which has
been heaped upon him. The truth is,
it has nearly, and is in a fair way of
ruining the man altogether.
It may seem like a bold assertion
in us to say, that the Tribune's edi
torials, in which arguments are ad
vanced in justification of Mr. Gree
ley's conduct iu becoming surety for
Jeff. Davis, appear absurd, and yet
such is the fact.
Look at it. The main reason as
signed for Davis, is that he
lias been kept in prison for two years,
and yet has not been convicted of any
crime! Mr. Greeley does not know
that Davis headed a rebellion against
the government of the United States,
and caused, through it, the commis
sion of all the crimes that were ever
committed against a people, oh no,
he does not kuow this. It must be
proven before a jury before he will
believe it. Is this not mockery ? Is
it not an outrage upon the under
standing of the people who suffered j
so fearfully through Davis' villainous
crimes ? And then, it was such a
disgrace to the nation, such a gross
injustice to keep an arch-traitor two
years in prison before he had beep,
convicted of crime ! Oh yes, accord
ing to Greeley's logic, Jefferson Da
vis alone has been the sufferer in this
controversy and fight with the Uni
ted States. Where is his folly lead
ing him '( He says, the mass of the
American nation hold that Davis
should be hung for his crimes, and
while he has received no just punish
ment, still Greeley contends that two
years imprisonment is a great wrong
to a man that ought to be hung.
The malicious Bpite of Greeley, as
exhibited in his lliug at Bryant and
Weed, adds a bad spot in his heart
to the want ol sense he has shown in
this bail business. We have no lik
ing for Weed, but was it air to
draw a comparison between him and
j Davis! 1 At most a rumor,or surmise
is atioat, that Weed was concerned
in a cheat against the government,
and on a trial at court, it could not
be proven against him. Yet how is
it with Davis. Is there any doubt of
his having been a traitor '( This is
a certainty, and all can say it with
impunity, but Greeley dare not say
that Bryant and Weed were concern
ed in a fraud against the government;
yet he will meanly insinuate it.
In his last article of self defense,
Mr. Greeley gives extracts from the
Richmond Whig, the Lynchburg Fir
ginian, and Baltimore Sun, three ram
pant rebel organs, showing that he
did right in going bail for Davis.—
What worse could he have done ?
Docs not every republicau in the
laud know that not only these three,
but more than three hundred rebel
and copperhead organs will laud his
act as so much of a justification of
Davis' crimes, aud that of all the
other rebels ? But are these quota
tions not fatal to Greeley's defense ?
Is he not hard up, has he not got in
to bad company, when he is obliged
to take extracts from rebel papers to
justify his acts. It seems to us, he
is rehearsing the 'bull in the meshes,'
the more lie struggles the deeper he
gets in. He declares that those who
charge that he went Davis' bail for
the sake of uotorcty, " abuse him,
throw mud at him," &c., and of course
throwing mud is wrong. Hear what
he says : " Nine-tenths of those
now loudest in condemning that re
lease are heartily glad of it, and on
ly affect the contrary because they
thereby gratify a spite, or hope to
advance their own fortunes at the
expense of some one else. If they
could have Davis back in Fortress
Monroe this hour by simply wishing
it they would not." It is wrong in
us tb attribute seltish motives to G.
Is it right in him to attribute them
to us ? Then, what spite have we
to gratify ? Or how is our fortune
advanced by censuring Greeley for
his errors? We would not, if we
could, wish Davis back to Fortress
Monroe to be entertained like a
prince, but we would send him to
the gallows, or to an Audersouville
prison during his natural life.
Mr. Greeley predicts that all those
who find fault with the release of
Davis, and with him for assisting in
the matter, will, " ere three years are
passed, protest that they did not
mean it," or in other words, regret
their condemnation of this business.
This is barely possible, but highly
improbable ; and while Mr. G. has
set us the example, we will also pro
phecy : and that is, that he will
deeply regret this Davis bail trans
action ere three years are ended, un
less indeed, he goes entirely over to
the enemy, and there is now some
danger of this ; even then, we can
not see how he can get rid of deep
mortification.
Netus of tl)c lUctk.
—Albert Allen,a boy of Lincsville,
Erie County, Peun., lately ran away with
$3,000 belonging to bis father, and was tin
ally arrested in Saginaw, Mich. He bought
an interest in a saloon in Cleveland for $l5O,
and immediately sold it for SIOO, then
bought the tugboat Emma, of Saginaw,
paying $750 cash for it,and was about going
in the towing business when arrested.
—Last Saturday night, Hamilton
Doughinan, a fitrmer, of St. Joseph, Mo.,
had a street encounter with two of his broth
ers-in-law. After the exchange of some ten
shots, he shot one of them, named William
Montry, in the left breast, causing his in
stant death. Doughman was immediately
arrested. The friends of the prisoner de
clare that the act was committed in self-de
fence.
—A singular and imposing wed
ding ceremony came ofl'at Milford, Conn.,
on Wednesday evening. The groom being
a Knight Templar, the knot was tied in a
Masonic hall, and the happy couple were
escorted under the "arch of steel" with im
posing grandeur. The Sir Knights were in
full uniform, and appropriate music enliven
ed the occasion.
—Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and several of the
Eastern States will be represented at the
coming races on the Laclede Course at St.
Louis. Fifty horses, some of them possess
ing national reputations, already occupy the
stables at the track, and take their "consti
tutionals" every morning outside the en
closure.
—Gov. Patton has made arrange
ments for the payment, in New-York and
London, of the total interest on the State
debt of Alabama, up to July 1. The May
interest, amounting to $04,731, is already
paid ; the interest accruing in June and July
has been forwarded. The aggregate in coin
is $158,008.
—Over fifty plans and drawings
for the new building for the War Depart
ment have been received. Many of them
are very elaborate and nearly all are entire
ly different from the present style of pub
lic buildings, and vary in cost from $2,000,-
000 to $0,000,000. No plan will be adopted
until next Winter.
—Carter D. Poindexter, formerly
au officer of the navy, but who resigned and
espoused the rebel cause during the rebell
ion, has just been pardoned by the Presi
dent. He is cultivating a farm near Nor
folk, Va., occasionally turning his attention
to the taking of fish and oysters.
—An emigrant and a spec ial freight
train collided at Whitby Station, C. W.,
Thursday. The rear emigrant car was bad
ly smashed. One man, three women and a
child were killed. Several others were
more or less injured. The passengers were
Germans.
—The coming monthly statement
of the Treasury will indicate a temporary
increase in the national debt, which will be
balanced by the retuen of June, when the
income revenue will be raceivcd.
—Jefferson Davis has reached the
shores of Canada, the traditional refuge of
Southern fugitives, black or white. He has
escaped the land, but not the memory of
Andereonville andLibby.
—The Constitutional Convention
of Michigan voted down, by a large majori
ty, a motion to consider the eight-hour law ;
aud very properly, such a regulation being
a matter for statute and not constitutional
enactment.
General Pope is reconstructing
Mobile, having already removed the mayor
and chief of police. This action of his
ralher throws doubt over the "accidental ex
citement" theory of the Mobile and Demo
cratic press o& the late riot.
—The differences between Napo
leon and the Corps Legislatif of France, on
the angtf -organization question, have keen
satisfactorily settled, say the foreign des
patches of this morning. We suppose this
means an amicable settlement The differ
ences between our Congress and the Presi
dent were satisfactorily adjusted during the
last session.
—The resting place of the remains
of the Murderer of Abraham Lincoln is in
the Old Penitentiary, Washington city, ad
joining the old Arsenal grounds. The build
ing hies not been used as a prison for many
years, and at the time of the assassination
was occupied as an ordnance department.
One of the largi st colls on the first floor was
selected for the burial ground. The ammu
nition it contained was removed, a large flat
stone was lilted from ifs place, a grave dug,
ahd the remains of the assassin deposited
therein, where they rest to this day. The
stone was replaced, and should be engraved
with the simple truth, '-litre rests n youth
made mad by the teachiny of modem demo
crats for surely if the blood of Abraham
Lincoln is on the soul of his murderer, the
fearful end of Booth will forever be remem
l>ered as the result of the crimiual influen
ces of Democracy.
—Anson G. B. Dodge, of New
York city, has started a town in Cameron
county, Pa., on an entirely new and liberal
principle. He proposes to give fifteen acres
of good land to every permanent settler.
The location of this land is on the Smctk
port turnpike, twenty miles from the Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad, in Cameron
County. Good roads are being opened to
the railroad, and it is expected that during
the summer a good road will be made to
bring this "settlement" directly in commun
ication with Clearfield. There is no ques
tioning such liberality and enterprise. So
says the Haraisburg Tattyraph.
Nciu 2tt>ticvtisciuents.
A LIST AND CLASSIFICATION
of persons engaged in the sale of Goods,
Wares, and Merchandise, in the County of Brad
ford, for the year 1867 :
Class. License.
Athens twp—T W Knowes 11 $7 10
Mcduffie & Co. 14 7 00
M A Wall 14 7 00
David Gardner 14 7 00
Anson Beidleman 14 7 00
J & J L Bosworth 14 7 00
Athens Boro—Page & Co. 10 20 00
C T Lyons 14 7 00
C <fc J W Comstoek 13 10 00
J W Ackerman 13 14 00
E Averill 13 10 00
Spalding & Wright 7 4 00
F S Wells & Co. 14 7 00
G A Perkins 13 10 00
D F Park 9 25 00
G H Voorhis 13 10 00
IIA lvifl 14 700
Fas tab rooks & Kenyon 14 700
Horace Garner 14 7 00
B C Sinsabaugh & Son 14 700
Asylum—U Moody 13 10 00
Albany—S S Ormsby 14 7 00
S D Steriger 14 7 00
Miller & Quick 14 7 00
Alba Boro -1 N Wilson 14 700
C G Mauley & Son 14 7 00
BBockwell, Wilson & Co. 13 10 00
Burlington Boro—D A Boss 13 10 00
Long Brothers 12 12 50
A F Gerould 14 7 00
L T lioyse 11 7 00
ltMorley 11 7 00
Burlinton west—Ed E Loomis 14 7 00
Columbia —W B Gurnet &, Co 11 700
A B Austin 12 12 50
J A Watkins 14 7 00
McClelland & Adams 14 7 00
Snedaker & Bates 14 7 00
Canton twp—D Vandyke & Sou 11 7 00
Canton Boro—S J Hickok 13 10 00
Bobert Turner 11 7 00
SII Newman Jr 11 700
II Morgan 11 7 00
J Moore 13 10 00
Abner Doty 11 15 00
Geo E Bullock 12 12 50
A V Trout 11 7 00
J Oliandall 13 10 00
Spalding A Dartt 12 12 50
John Vandyke 11 7 00
Mix A Hooper 11 7 00
O Bockwell A Co 14 7 00
Horace Tuttle 11 7 00
Simon Driefuss 13 10 (X)
Burke, Thomas ACo 11 15 00
Franklin -Sterne McKee 11 7 00
Kilborn A Brothers 11 7 00
Fall Creek Bit. Coal Co. 13 10 oo
Barclay Coal Co 12 12 50
Towanda Coal Co 13 10 00
Granville L D Taylor 11 7 00
John T Leonard 11 7 00
C W McMurray 11 7 00
Herrick—E W Wickizer A Bros 11 700
Giddings A Anderson 11 7 00
Litchfield Layton A Tuttle 13 10 00
John McKean 14 7 00
Lelloy B S Tears 14 7 00
Hartman A ltoyse 11 7 00
U M Holcomb 11 7 00
Samuel Bailey 11 7 00
Leßaysville—Bailey & Bros. 13 10 00
W F Bobbins 14 7 00
L L Bosworth 14 7 00
Little A Lyon 13 10 00
J F Bosworth A Son 13 10 00
Bosworth ACo 12 12 50
Linus A Wnderpool 14 700
J P Carle 14 7 00
Monroe Boro—H C Tracy 14 700
A L Cranmer A Son 14 7 00
Bock well A Smith 14 7 oo
Anthony Mullan 14 7 00
Monroe twp—J BCo well 14 7 00
Orwell—S N Bronson 12 12 50
Henry Gibbs 14 7 00
Anson Cass 14 7 (M l
C G Gridley 14 7 00
Workheizer A Shoemaker 13 10 00
Kimball A Ellsworth 13 10 00
Overton—Kerchiiuer ACo 14 700
Pike,—J Burroughs A Son 12 12 50
Stevens A Boss 13 10 00
, Bidgbury—Evans A Hill 14 7 0#
J C Eobinson 14 7 00
Voorhis A Hammond 14 7 00
Geo H Fenton 14 700
Bome Boro— L L Moody 12 12 50
Geo Nichols 13 10 00
L A Bidgway 14 700
Bome twp—C S Park 14 700
Sylvania—A G Beynolds 14 700
Peter Munroe 14 7 00
South Creek—J M Young 14 700
Gillett A Pettingale 13 10 00
Dunning A Hawly 14 7 00
Smithfield—E S Tracy 12 12 50
Fritcher A Durfy 13 10 00
C B Biggs 13 700
B Gerould 14 700
Sheshequin B Gore 14 700
Kinney A Brigham 12 12 50
Springfield—B B Gleason 14 700
N S Watson 14 7qo
Williams F Daily 13 10 00
Standing Stone—H W Tracy 14 700
Ennis A Angle 14 700
James Espy 14 700
F E Bush 13 10 00
Terry—J L Jones A Co. 14 700
J H A W T Horton 14 7 00
Troy Twp—John Grist 14 7 00
Troy Boro—S M Leonard 7 40 00
O P Ballard 14 7 00
Jewell A I'omeroy 12 12 50
G F Beddington 13 10 00
A Gibbs 14 7 00
Billiard A Lament 14 7 00
Charles Grohs 14 7 00
C F Merry A Co. 14 7 00
F J Collins 11 7 00
Grant A Humphrey 14 700
G D Ling 9 25 00
M A Gates A Co. 13 10 00
B B Mitchell A Co. 12 12 00
Beddington, Maxwell A
Leonard 7 40 00
Newbury A Peck 8 30 00
J H Jeroleman 14 7 00
S W Paine 12 12 50
Pierce, Oliver A Co. 11 7 00
S N Aspinwall 10 20 00
E N Dewey 14 7 00
Towanda Boro—Hill A Smith 14 700
Alvord A Barber 13 10 00
Marshall Brothers 12 12 50
Wm A Chamberlin 14 7 00
Humphrey Brothers 8 30 00
Bandall, Compton A Co. 13 10 00
C B Patch . 8 30 00
Powell A Co. 3 100 00
E W Eddy 13 10 00
Tracy A Moore 12 12 50
J U Collins 13 12 50
M Lewis 14 7 00
A M Bley 14 7 00
Bramhall & Cowell 12 12 50
H Jacobs 13 10 00
W A Rockwell .11 15 00
W R Smalley 14 700
Whalen Brothers 14 7 00
Soloman & Bon 12 12 50
C F Cross <fc Co. 14 7 00
Gore & Powell 13 10 00
A M Warner 14 7 00
Taylor & Co. 7 40 00
Codding & Russell 8 30 00
Wickham & Black 13 10 00
EvaSchlam 14 7 00
Fox, Stevens, Mercur & Co. 3 100 00
n C Porter 13 10 00
Montanyes 10 20 00
J O Frost 12 12 50
John Carman 14 7 00
J A Record 13 10 00
John Meredith 14 7 00
Ulster—Morris Clair 11 7 00
J W Smith 14 7 00
A Watkins 14 7 00
Jason S Smith 14 7 00
4J E Furgason 13 10 00
Henry Shaw 14 7 00
Edwin Thomas 14 7 00
Wysox—Wm Post 14 7 00
Menardi & Mehan 12 12 50
Welles—Osgood & Sergeant 14 700
C L Shepord & Co. 11 7 00
Windham —W H Russell 14 7 00
Warren—J P Bowen 11 7 00
John W Murpkey 14 700
Robert Cooper 13 10 00
Joseph Pease 11 7 00
L B Coburn 11 7 00
G W Talmage 14 7 00
Wilmot —Camuel Norconk II 7 00
Beni C Barnes 14 7 00
Michael Kinsley 14 7 00
1' M Stowell 14 7 00
Wyalusing— Keeler A: Vaughan 14 700
G M Bixby 13 10 00
A Lewis 11 15 00
Bichop, Taylor ACo 9 25 00
J F Chamberlin 14 7 00
J V N Biles 14 7 00
Clark Hollenback 14 7 00
C S Lafferty 12 12 50
Avery & Beaumont 13 10 00
J Boyd 13 10 00
A List and Classification of persons en
gaged in the sale of Patent Medicines, Nos
trums, Ac.
Canton Boro—J Moore 1 5 00
J O Randall 4 5 00
Burlington Boro—L T Royse 4 500
Long Brothers 1 5 00
Columbia— A B Austin 1 5 00
Granville—L 1) Taylor 4 5 00
Leßoy—B S Tears" 4 500
Hartman A Royse 4 5 00
Leßaysville—J F BosworthASon 1 500
Monroe Boro—H C Tracy 4 500
Orwell—S N Bronson 4 5 00
Smithfield—E S Tracy 1 500
Troy Boro—B B Mitchell 1 5 00
G F Redington 4 5 00
Towanda Boro—Gore A Powell 4 500
H C Porter 4 5 00
Wyalusing—C S Lafferty . 4 500
Keeler A Vaughan 4 5 00
A List of Bankers and Brokers in the
County of Bradford, for the year 1867.
Troy Boro—Pomeroy Brothers 9 26 75
Towanda Boro—G F Mason ACo 9 26 75
B S Russell ACo 9 26 75
A List of Distilleries and Breweries in
the County of Bradford, for 1867.
Troy Twp—J JA G F Vielie 6 25 00
Towanda Boro—A Loder 8 15 00
Carey A Cooper 8 15 00
Towanda Twp—Henry Jones 8 15 00
A List of persons engaged in running
Billiard Tables and Bowling Saloons.
Towanda Boro—C T Smith 2 40 00
Morgan A Wolfe 3 50 00
Troy Boro—Ballard A Lament 2 40 00
I, H. S. OWEN, Mercantile Appraiser for
the County of Bradford, for the year 1867,
do hereby certify the foregoing to be a cor
rect list of the Appraisement and Classifi
cation of the same for the year ; And that
an appeal will be held for the purpose of
hearing such as feel themselves aggrieved
at the Treasurer's office in Towanda, upon
Saturday the 15th day of June, 1867, at 1
o'clock, p. m.
H. S. OWENS,
May 26, 1867. Mercantile Appraiser.
COLOMO N & S ON,
Arc now opening their general stock oi
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING,
For men and boys wear. The assortment will
be found the choices they have ever offered, se
lected with reference to the wants ot their
trade. They respectfully invite an examination
of their clothing, which is manufactured ex
pressly for their trade, having a buyer at ail
times iu the market wc feel confident to give a
better at a lower price tliau can he obtained
elsewhere. Also iu store for the Itrade a com
plete stock of
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
SCCH AS
PLAIN 6L FANCY CASS. SHIRTS,
LINEN ANT) MUSLIN SHIRTS,
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS,
PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS,
SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, TIES,
HATS AND CAPS, AC.
The entire .stock must be sold by the lirst of
August, next. We are offering great bargains,
as we intend to remove, wc feel contideut in
saying to our friends and customers, you will
find it to your interest to call on us before pur
chasing elsewhere, Itemember the place,
SOLOMON A SON,
No. 2, Pattern's Block.
Towauda, May 23.'67.
E W S 'l' o R E !
NEW GOODS I
NEW GROCERIES!
AT
W. A. ROCKWELL'S.
CANED FRUITS,
PINE APPLES, PEACHES, PLUMS
OF ALL KINDS,
AND CANNED OYSTERS.
DRIED APPLES,
PEACHES, PRUNES, CHERRIES,
&C., AC., Ac.
TEAS, SUGARS, SYRUPS,
MOLASSES, COFFEE, SPICES,
Of all kinds, in fact everything in the
GROCERY LINE!
Will be kept constantly on hand
FLOUR,FEED, BRAND, POTATOES,
BCTTER, LARD, EGGS, AND EVERY
VARIETY OF FARMERS PRODUCE.
A fresh lot ot
DRY GOODS OF ALL VARIETIES,
Purchased at tho
LOWEST POINT IN THE MARKET
And will be sold as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST !
TO THE FARMERS.
CASH PAID FOR
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
. W. A. ROCKWELL.
May 23, 1567.
LINEN GREAT
variety for sale cheap at
SOLOMON & SON. ,
Nero
POWELL & CO.,
\
HAVE VERY RECENTLY MADE
LARGE ADDITIONS
TO THEIR
STOCK OF GOODS
FOR THE
SIJM\IEK TRADE
AT A .STILT.
GREATER REDUCTION
IN P RICK !
With one member of our
firm constantly in New York,
we have been able within the
past few days to profit larye
ly by violent find nations in
the markets, and have made
heavy purchases of all kinds
of Goods in our line
MUCH BELOW
REGULAR MARKET RATES.
May 23, I*o7.
M ATHUSHEK PATENT I'IANO
ALL FORTES.
Wholesale anJ Retail Agency (or North East
Pennsylvania and Southern New York,
AT THE NEW MUSIC STORE
OF
J. A. DEWITT, TOWANDA, PA.
-\c.rt door to the Xatiowd Hotel.
All these Pianos are made to scales drawn,
and invented by
Mil. FREDERICK MATHUSHEK,
Whose reputation (or theory and practice, in
building Pianos, isjwidely known. All the im
portant improvements made in America, dar
ing the last eighteen years, in the manufacture
of Pianos, are due to Mr. Mathushek, who is
rightly styled the Father of Ame riean Manu
factures. His improvements are now used by
all the prominent firms. The Mathushek Piano
Forte is the only instrument which Artists con
sider
PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT.
Call and examine them and yon will buy no
other. The re may be touud, also, at the New
Music Store, the
IMPERIAL GEM ORGANS,
For the church and parlor. Nothing will be
said in lavor of these organs. They speak for
themselves.
IMPROVED MELODEONS.
AI.L THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC,
INSTRUCTION BOOKS,
PIANO STOOLS, AC.
Liberal discount to ministers, churches and
schools. Sheet Music sect by mail. Old
Pianos and Melodeons taken in exchange. Good
inducements offered to ageuts and the trade
generally. Address
J. A. DEWITT,
May 23, 1867—!y. Towanda, Pa.
THE ANNUAL NORMAL MUSIC
SCHOOL, of the Allegan) Academy 01 Mu
sic, will commence on Monday, June 3d. This
Institution is located in the Town of Friendship,
Allegany Co., N. Y. (on the Erie R.R.) It oc
cupies buildings erected ex-pressly for it.iwhicli
are furnished with every convenience for the
successful study of music. Thus offering many
more .facilities for improvement than similar
schools held in session rooms or halls. The
members of this Normal School can attend the
public performances ol the members ot this In
stitution who have been studying a year or mote
gratis. This Normal School will be under the
instruction of Mr. A. N. JOHNSON. The tuition
in Ten Dollars. All who. wish for such an op
portnnity to study music are earnestly invited
to send for a circular. lw*
IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN.
DUNBUR A McNAUUHTS FIRKIN STOP
Use it, aud when you come to maiket your
butter, you arc saved the annoyance ot having
your firkins mutilated and disfigured, by rc
moving the .head. Use it, and you need no
cloth over your butter, when the firkin is tilled
and it requires no attention while in the cellar
Send your orders to Duubar & McNaught,
Alba, Bradford county, Paun'u., whom address
for circulars, and further information.
May 23, 15,;7.
LAOCLUR IL DEWITT, PHYSICIAN
J-A AND Si'iiutoN.—May be found during the
day unless otherwise engaged—on Main st. , a
few doors Pelow Codding & Russell's. Resi
dence corner of William and Division-sts., late
ly occupied by E. A. Parsons.
Towanda, April 28, 1867 ly*
DOCTOR EDWARDS. PERKINS,
Offers his professional services to the citi
zens of Wysox and vicinity. Calls promptly
attended to. Office hours from Ba. m. to 6 p
May 28, 1567.-Iy*
MANUFACTURERS AND IM
JJJ. porters agency lor Geuuine Italian Violin
Strings, Pianocs, Melodeons, Cabinet Organs
Brass, Silver and all other kinds of Musical In
struments. Also Sheet Music and Music Books
ot all kinds procured to order, at
RIDGWAVS NEW STORE.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF PRAY
EE Books at the NEWS BOOM.
fflisrellanfons.
F. S. M. & CO.
Mercur Store, corner Main and I'ineSts.
The undersigned having for med a partnership
as general dealers in the
GROCERY, GRAIN & PROVISION
BUSINESS,
vrould respectfully invite the attention of close
buyers, and the public generally, to our Block
of Goods purchased under very favorable circum
stances, which we offer for Cash or short time,
at prices which we think will satisfy our friends
that we can furnish Goods at the
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
One of our Arm being constantly in New York,
and making purchases for a large Jobbing house
there, as well as for us. Wc hope by giving per
sonal attention to our business, keeping a full
assortment at all times, and liberal dealing with
our customers, to merit the confidence and pat
ronage of the dftmmunity.
Special attention given to Merchants and oth
ers who buy goods by the package. Cash paid
for all kinds of Grain and Country Produce.
POX, STEVKNS, MERCUR <fc CO.
Towanda, April 1,1867.
We have a large stock of
CHOICE TEAS,
selected with gre it care, which will be sold by
the box at New York Wholesale Prices.
SUGAR, MOLASSES, SYRUP, RICE,
Coffee, Tobacco, Soap.S ileratus, Starch,
Caudles, Crackers, Ac.
In great variety, cheap by the Package.
•
A LARGE STOCK OF FLOUR
ou hand in Barrels, Sacks or in Bulk ; also Corn
Meal cheap.—Feed Ac.
P0 R K , H AM S AN D LARD,
FISH. OF ALL KINDS.
WOUD ANI) WILLOW WARE,
Stone Ware, Brooms by the quantity.
BUIbT'S GARDEN SEEI>S.
CLOVER & TIMOTHY SEED.
ASHTON'S SALT,
The only kind suitable for Dairy use.
Agency for the sale of
MARVIN A CO. KEROSENE OIL,
at Manufacturer's prices.
This oil is put up in good sound tight barrels,
warrantedto lie lull measure, and we believe the
quality to be the best in market.
NEARLY READY.
THE HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN NAVY
DURING THE
GREAT REBELLION,
lit' Tim
REV. CHARLES B. BOYNTON, D.D.
Professor at the U. S, Naval Academy,
and Chaplain of . the House of
Representatives.
To be complete in two elegant octavo vol
umes of about live hundred pages each,
embellished and illustrated with some ten
full-page Engravings in chromo tints, and
with the same number of full-page Wood
cuts, Portraits on steel of Distinguished
Officers, and Numerous Vignettes from
Sketches made by Commander M. B. Wool
scy, U. S. Navy, and with numerous Maps
and Charts from Government surveys and
official plans, furnished for this work ex
clusively.
No purely fancy sketches will linda place
in the work, but all rhe engravings will rep
resent actual scenes and objects of interest,
and will thus have an historical bearing and
importance, while they will executed in the
highest style of the engraver's art, and will
prove in every way an invaluable acquisi
tion to the work, and not mere embellish
ments.
Among the objects of great interest that
will be represented are the following :
The various New Forms of Ordnance,
and the Type Ships of our Navy ; so ar
ranged as to show the Wonderful Progress
made iu Naval Warfare since tiie breaking
out of the Rebellion.
The Harbor and River Obstructions.
The Torpedoes in various forms used by
the Rebels for the Destruction of our Ves
sels.
Rebel Casemates destroyed by U. S. Gun
boats " Baron de Kalb " and " Louisville."
The dam made across Red River to re
lease the Fleet of Admiral Porter.
. Fort Morgan ; showing from actual mea
surement the place where every shot and
shell struck, and the effect of each.
Every desired facility has been extended
Dr. Boynton by the Navy Department for
obtaining information from original and re
liable sources, as will appear from the fol
lowing letter from Secretary Welles :
NAVY DEFT., WASHINGTON, Oth Dec. 1865.
Rev. C. B. BOTNTON, D. D :
DEAR SIB:— I have been made acquainted
to some extent with the plan of your pro
posed History of the Rebellion, with spe
cial reference to the part taken by the Na
vy in suppressing it, and with pleasure
give you access to the official papers and
records of the Department, so far as it is
proper to make public use of them. The
fullest opportunity will be afforded you to
gather information from original sources,
as well as to verify such facts as have al
ready been published.
Very respectfully,
GIDEON WELLES,
isecretary of the Navy.
"The author undertakes the work in the
earnest hope that it may aid in setting the
work of the Navy in its true light before
the public,—to show the people how much
the country is indebted for its triumph and
present security to those who organized and
directed the operations of the Navy, and to
those who so successfully guarded our long
coast-line and communications, and fought
our battles upon the rivers and the sea
whilo the publishers are determined to car
ry out the most liberal views in its produc
tion. They intend to spare neither pains
nor money to make the work all that the
most ardent friends of the Navy could de
sire. It will be printed on beautiful paper,
of excellent quality, in large clear type, and
handsomely bound in various styles.
SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
PRICE or THE WOBK :
Iu Extra Cloth, per volume $5 oo
In Library Leather per volume 6 00
In Half Turkey Morocco, per volume 7 50
D. ATPLETON A CO.,
Publishers.
CHARLES M. HALT,,
Agent for Bradford County.
Subscription Book can be seen at Cod
ding & Russell's, Towanda.
May 16, 1867.—4w.
ALL THE LEADING WEEKLY
and Monthly Publications, for sale at
RIDGWAY'S NEW STORE.
fflerctjanifyf.
GOODS AT THE OLD
STAND OF J. W. TAYLOR
The subscribers having availed themselvw „ ,
the late low prices of Goods in New York. are
now receiving a fine assortment ot
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of ever , thing in the line of
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
Such as
BROWN SHEETING AND SHIRTISf,.
A variety of widths, from 10 to 20 cts. per yard
A good assortment ot
BLEACHED MUSLINS,
From I2J to 35 cts.
PRIN T S ,
From 10 to 18 cts.
TABLE LINEN &TABLE CLOTHS
CRASH & DIAPER FOR TOWELS
SPRING & SUMMER DE LA INS,
A variety ot styles. A large and splendid as
sortment of
DRESS GOODS FOR THE SEASON,
Including the latest styles , with varities to suit
the most fastidious. A nice assortment ot
SPRING A SUMMER SHAWLS.
SACKING CLOTHS,
For Ladies Sacks.
BALMORAL SKIRTS AND BKITING,
HOOP SKIRTS,
The latest styles.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
A nice line of
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
I.atest styles.
A splendid assortment of
RIBBONS,
A good assortment ot
YANKEE NOTIONS, and
PERFUMERY, AC., AC.
M.I LLINERY !
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT wiil be
kept.'in good style, under the supervision of
MISS 1,. A. MOSHER,
Of well known reputation. Having just re
ceived from Now York a. splendid assortment of
SPRING STYLES of
HATS AND BONNETS,
Together with a nice assortment of
FANCY TRIMMINGS.
We arc prepared to furnish in that line soon
thing that will please and suit all. No pains
will be spared to give in this branch of our bu
siness entire satisfaction.
Call in and examine our goods, one door north
of the Post Office., Main Street.
B. A. PETI'ES A CO.
Towanda, Pa., April 16, 18S7.
r LASSWA RE!
225 Greenwich Street, 2 doors below Bare lay st
Is the Great Depot for
CROCKERY DEALERS' GLASS WARE.
CONFECTIONERS' "
DRUGGISTS'
GREEN GLASS BY THE PACKAGE
la fact all kinds of
GLASS WARE.
Also, a complete assortment ot
BRIT A N N I A W ARE,
And
SILVER PLATED WARE,
KEROSENE WARE,
CHANDELIERS, LANTERNS, AC.,
Best brands of Kerosene Oil.
The best patent Fruit Jars in the market, to .
be sold at the lowest prices. A full liueot
Looking Glasses. All Kinds of Glass Ware
made to order. Agent for Meridie i Britannia
Company. .
J. T. WRIGIIT,
225 Greenwich Street,
April 15, '67. 2 doors below Barclay, N. Y.
NEW BOOK STOKE,
NEW BOOK STORE,
NEW BOOK STORE,
IN TOWANDA.
C. F. CROSS & CO.
The attention of the public is invited to the
large and attractive assortment of
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
PAINTINGS,
STATUARY,
GOLD PENS,
MUSIC,
&C., &ۥ,
Uusually kept in a
FIRST CLASS BOOK STORE.
Their goods have all been bought with cash,
and they feel confident they can in view of the
quality and price of their goods, satisfy the
public.
They design to Jkeep constantly on hand all
kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Such as
PIANOES,
MELODEONS,
GUITARS,
ACCOIIDEONS,
FLUTES,
CLARIONETS,
FIFES,
VIOLINS
MUSIC BOXES
AC., AC., AC.
P lease call and examine.
Towanda, May it, 1867.
FOR SALE.—A level upland Farm
containing 125 acres, 6o cleared and stumps
ovt; in the grazing county of Tioga, Delmai
Township, 3 miles soith of Wellsb.ro, near
cheese factory , school house, and on the direct
road to Jersey Shore. Wood land hemlock,
beech and maple. Good springs of water, and
orchard of 100 grafted fruit trees, frame house
and barn, somewhat out of repair Price $2-' •
per acre, a liberal dedaction tor cash.
For particulars apoly to
ABIUM SHUART.
Mansfield, Tioga county, Pa.
May 23, 1867 —3t.