Ntuis from all Nation".
-0,1 Wednesday of last week, an
old working of Shailis Mountain Colliet7
eared in taking a stable with it, which,
with one torso and three mules sank into.
the earthisixty feet. The hose was taken
out alive, 1 , but the zanies were all dead.
---'Thu loafers of Pottsville coupe.
gate on the streets andspit tobenno 'juin
on ladies dresses'as they pass. . • ,
--Highwaymen still represent the
En Klux in . -Schnylkill mounty. Theodore
Petdorf was recently Arai et by asmuidne
bid in the pines near Newtown, in that
county.
—Harrison Triebly, of Pottsville,
who recently swallowed a dental plate,
while in his sleep s died from the offsets
last 'week.
—An old lady named Lieby was
garroted in Tamaqua last week, and. robbed
of a small sum of money.
—Parties charged with the mur
der
•
der of Mr. Bea, am On trial, in Bloomsburg.
—At the auction sales of Scran
ton coal last Meek, there was a decline of
about 2,5 cents per ton.
—The Columbia Spy 'accuses Mr.
Griest, * the late Treasurer of 'Lancaster
'county, of having loaned county tends to a
banking .house, and of - receiving therefor
' , WO interest, which he kept Idmself, in
stead of paying it over to the county.
: :--Jost as a grocery was being
closed by a young' man in Philthaildly
two men rushed in, one'holding the led by
the throat, while the *thee robbed the
money drawer. They were *eight by the
owner who entered the store Airing the
transaction.
—Senator Lowry is recovering
from his recent illness.
—The Pennsylvania Railroad lost
$200,000 by burning of the car *shops at
Altoona, -and 400 men were thrown out of
employment.
—St, Louis is . taking action
against 'wildcat insurance companies.
New England Agricultural
Society has elected air. George B. Loring,
President, and Daniel Needhpri Secretary.
—The Eritiahl)dinistry; in their
forthcoming budget,. will reduce the army
and navy estimates. one million sterling
each
—Gov. Hayes, of Ohio, has de
clined to interfere with the sentence of the
courts, in the case of Lewis Davis, con
demned to be hanged on Friday next
—Gen. Davis has had trouble with
the Sitka redien , c, and seven of them have
been shot The collision came - of a sol
dier.; quarrel with an Indian.
—Miss Sophia Howe, daughter of
A. B. Howe, a prominent citizen of Spring
field, Mass., has bees missing since the
30tkult. d reward is offered.
—Sir John-Young was escorted to
the Montreal Court House Thursday morn
ing, by a grand military turnout. Having
been- sworn in as Governor-General of the
Dominion, he received addresses.
' —Tire militia ordered Out by the
proclamation of Cloy. BrownlOw is slowly
organizing. But sixty men,:. armed and
equipped, have arrived at Nashville, the
general rendezvous.
—The remains of Capt Louis Mc-
Lean Hamilton, who was killed in Gen.
Caster's battle with the Indiana, passed
through St. Louis onalitonday en route for
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
—Dennis McCarthy, Michael Mor
an, and Patrick Fitzgerald were arrested in
Greenfield, Masa, recently, for setting,the
fire which . destroyed the railroad bridge
over Deerfield river, at Cheapside, Jan. 17,
ISG3.
--Wm. Noe, steward on the Mem
plus steamer Caldwell, was shot through
the head and• instantly killed Thursday
morning by Arthur Cartwright, waiter on
the same boat.. The difficulty greswout of
neir admiration for a chambecmaid.
—lt is reported that a Brazilian
force has gone to Asuncion to establish a
Provisional Government
—Governor Palmer will veto Fat
ler's bill to regulate railroad fares in Illi
12E3
—lle Georgia House refueled Fri
(lv to refer the eligibility of negroes to
the Judiciary Committee.
-LStill later deapittchea from Ath
ens, announce the probable adherence of
Greece to the protobal of the Paris Ocaufer-
63311
—Lient,Col. Edmund Henderson
has been appointed Commissioner of the
London Metropolitan Police, vice Sir 'Rich
ard Mayne, deceased.
—A delegation of influential wo
men from 13Q Louis presented a petition to
the Legit'lat4e in Jefferson City, recently,
for woman suffrage.
—Miss Frances M. Caulkins, the
- distinguished authoress of Ns* London,
died On Wednesday morning, 3d inst., after
a very short illness.
—The Appaches and Wallaltaya
are preparing for vigorons raids on the
roads, leading froni Prescott to the Colora
do River.
—Capt. John P. 'Hale, superintend
ent of the Scott Foundry in Reading, Pay
died of typhoid pneumonia, Thursday last.
Capt. Hale was a son of JudgeXiale of Cen
tre county, and a brother!iii.l.air of Seareo
Mry Welles.
—The Missouri House has passed
a bill which provides that any joint stock
company or association from another State,
transacting business in Missouri, may sue
or be sued in the courts of Missouri.
—The Central Pacific Railroad has
been completed 510 miles east_of Sunman
to, 151 miles from the. head of Salt Lake,
leaving - 240 miles of trans-continental road
to be built.
112
-LThe Maine House of Represpit
ativea, after an animated discussion Thum.
day, refused, by a majority of four, to pass
an sot to legalize any Ate of interest that
may be agreed upon.
—ln the Illinois Legislature, Wed
nesday, a joint resolution was pissed sub
„tnitting to the people an amendment to the
State Constitution, in effect that the Legis
lature shall have no power to release the
Illinois Central Railroad from the payment
of any tax on gross receipts.
—Charles M. Dupny, professor of
the French language in Baltimore, died
suddenly Thursdiy, of an over-dose of
chloroform administered by himself; He
was at one time the Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Md.
" —A Baltimore woman lost $lO,OOO
in a street ear on Thuriday last .
—Mesa's. Rickey, Sharp & Co., of
Philadelphia, have failed tor 1.600,000.
—The Texas Convention Thursday
engrossed the ordinanee:Astitiiitting the
Constitution to the people.
—The President has pardoned Car
lo Latryga and Francis libstinetti, coon
terfeitem --
--The Canadian railroads are
ender an embargo of mwer. - The Montreal
mails are 36 hour; behind time.
fradiari
Towanda, Thnrada,y; Feb. 11, lINKL,
COVNTI.IIO THE
• The counting of the votes mist
the,Presidential Electors of the differ.
ent States took place in accordance
with the law;On Wednesday-the-10th
inst. We have as yet_no-accohrit
the ceremony, and the following will
be interesting to our reidersoia indi
cating the probable method of pro
ceeding. The
_two Houses- of Con
gress will meet together for the pur
pose at one o'clock in the afternoon;
The :President of, the Senate will ,
open the sealed envelops containing
the votes, and read them aloud. They
will be recorded by three tellers, -one
of whom will be 'chosen by the Sen.
ate and two by the- House,
Before the vote of any_State
corded, any Senator or Reprmienta-
Live' may object to it. Thereupon,the
Senate will go back toits own.cham
ber, and the two Houses wi l vote
separately, and Without data°, on
the question raised by the objecting
member. That done, the Semite
will return to the House; and the" re
suit of the vote jest taken will be an
nounced. If it shall be found that
both Houses have agreed to receive
the vote a the State objected to, it
will be counted of coarse . ; but if one
House decides to reject, even though
the other. is
_willing to receive, we
presume that the °vote of the State
will thereby be excluded. The ques
tion be determined by the two Hohses
will be whether the work of recon
struntken has been fully accomplish
ed according to law. The condition
of every one of the rebel States is,
prima facie, that its right to vote for
President is suspended until it shall
be entirety reconstructed ; and un
less the two Houses of Congress join
in the declaration that reconstruction
Is complete, and the right thereby re
vived, that right cannot be exercised.
The States whose votes will not
be counted are the four whose recoil=
struction has not been consummated.
These are Texas, Mississippi, Virgi
nia, and Georgia. The only one of
the four about which any difference
of opinion is probable in Congress is
Georgia. Indeed, the other three
chose no Electors, and have sent up
no Votes ^to be acted upon. The
Representatives of Georgia have;
however, been recognized in the low
er House, while in the Senate they
are not yet admitted, on the ground
that the process of reconstruction in
that State - has been marked by viola
tions of the Reconstruction law. If
this view should prevail in the House
also, when the point is raised on
counting the Electoral votes, it will
leave the House in' the attitude of
contradicting its own former action,
and of retaining in its membership
six gentlemen whom, on second
thoughts, it does not regard as right
fully entitled to that distinction. But
as the vote of Georgia will be equally
excluded whether the House adopts
that view or not, it is possible that
-the two branches of Congress may
be found in opposition to each oilier
upon the question regarding that
State. The vote of Louisiana may
also be objected to on account of the
general terrorism which prevailed
there at the time of the election ; but
it is doubtful whether it will be
thoughtriecOssary to press that point.
After the result of the election has
been officially proclaimed by the Pres
ident of the Senate in his capacity as
presiding officer of the joint meeting
of the two Houses, a committee of
members of the two will be appoint
ed for the purpose of formally com
municating t 6 Gen. Gun and Mr.
CoLrax the fact, which they are pret
ty well aware of already, that the
one has been elected President and
the other Vice-President of the United
States. In 1860 when the votes
were counted that elected Immix
and RAMLIN, the arch traitor Brum
inimemc presided over the joint Con
vention of the two Houses. Those
who (like ourself) had the pleasure
of witnessing 'the ceremony will re
member with what evident disrelish
he performed - his part, and announced
the result. The presiding officer
now is Bur WAns,who will be hearti
ly in sympathy with the vote, and
whose announcement of - the election
of Gun sad CoLrAx will be given
with evident satisfaction.
PACITIO RAnaoAns.—The plan for
the Pacific railroad lines agreed upon
recently by the Senate Committee
provides for a Northern Pacific rail
road and an Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, the latter extending from
Little Rock, on the thirty-fifth degee
of latitude to the southern border of
California, there to join the Southern
Pacific railroad line as established
by a California charter to San Fran
cisco. The bill will provide for a
branch from Portland, Oregon, south
west to a connection with the main
trunk line of the *Union P.Lcifie rail.
road on Humbolt ;river ; these com•
panies to isstie betide, respectively,
as twenty mile sections may be com
pleted, to the itmount of thirty thous
and dollars per mile, bearing six per
cent. interest, payable in greenbacks,
running thirty years. To secure
payment of interest by these compa
nies, all dues from the Government
to them for transportation are retain
ed, and the title to public lands to
remain in the Government until the
latter shall offer them for sale in the
usual manner. Each company is re
quired to pay to the Treasury ten
per cent of the gross receipts as
(order security for the - payment of
Interest.• The branch road from the
Northern Pacific to Portland isexcla
ded from the above aid, as is also the
eastern division in Kansas. •
—The Mexican Congre a s adjonrn
ad on the 21st of January. i
13=E;MO=1
FRO.V. WASHINGTON.
Weannwrom D. 9., Feb. Bth. 1889.
" TheltdertinhieWheittk*l4ekerfeitg
„awls =
POlthatel4 lo4 o l / 5 00114100 - „
O f Clee tir t e*e.Plee* , , -
PtUeltitt.theur4ll6! 411*
i siel = "ll
!Me , in the regulmceder(**
It will be passed and sent to the saw
The bill contains 289 'seams, and its great
Jength.preigades4he prusibility of ner ,
big ,TOOF., fledo24 emm an abstrast of its
inciiishms: '
'
..The Housedming the last week pamed
and sent to the Senate _the Indian appro.
pennon bill, and also the Consular and De.
The Joint liesolutkm„ annulling the ow.
treetee4e4thth V. the geteeetexiOlhe
*Mk!, with Ansa; lientisei and ' 0' •
TPOlet the the 1 \thndathilrof the ..BtetSeri
for the inteder i eleedeent. on 'emdieht PI
Sr* freealle the pelt of &hi eeittsetak
Paned gnash Oxi . gdotlitest. .
cnttgrclit it insieudag with i lina harolits
4p 051 140n to allidOiles te 3 1 1110 44 -41 4 4
every pejo:riot this hind witch. hoc *eel
to a vote thus far this , Mssion, his been
moat elfeutaidlyicuiehol. ~ . i . .
The Niagara Sidpermal bin, for about
the fifth time, met the .seme iliti. It will
be well if the humming Coerces , is is
prompttio lay its band. uponall the seturems
of the lankpubbers. end traseury.plunder.
ere, as*. present. bakbeen. - •. _ : ,
A novel feature will be.presented in pu‘
lio affairs at the Capitol. 04 the fourth of
March, is the Ihet, that' the 40th Congress
expires at 12 o'clock nom and the 41st
Congress, in pursuince of law, will im.
mediately be organised, and the Speaker of
the. present Oongriew, having been elected
:Nilee•Presideut of the 'United Stab* mill:
be required Mixt in attendance in the Sen
ate upon the Inauguration ceremonies of
the President and Vice-President, which
take place at the same 'hour, Cr' as new
so as may be. The law creating the' extra
sestion of Congress on the fourth at March,
will make the day a Way one,: it the Capi
tol, on the approaching fourth of , March,
and will present batons or unuouf Wen
In #lO, otianiisttian Of the nett Coligress,,
presentisppearanoes 'indicate the =thoioe of
Hon. Jaites G. Blaine, of Maine, pi , Speak-.
es; the re•election of Hon. idiriidldoPh'er
eon, of Pannaybahla, ter' Clerk; th elms;
tion of Hon. Heniy D. Waslibintie, of In
diana, for tilergeant4t-Aims ;. the re-eleo
tion of Otis B. Buxton, of New York, for
Doorkeeper ; and probably of W. B. King,
of Minnesota, for Postmaster, of the
House.
As an item of gossip floating here, it is
said that General Grant informs the Com
mittee-who have dune of arranging for
the inauguration ceiemonies, that he will
not conform to the usual, practice, of the
outgoing and the incoming President riding
in the same carriags together to - the Cap,
itol on inauguration day. That he does
not Joel compelled by' common usage to
ride in the same carriage with the man who
- undertook officially to impeach his. chaise
tee for truth aid veracity. That 'the law,
as he understands It, requires him to be
preient, and bemustered in, but he don't
know of any laVr requiring Andrew John
son to be present sad mustered out.
Nothing definite as to the new cabinet.
Conn.
Rum-imam or Acauccucaz.—The
Commissioner of Agriculture is over
whelmed with applications limn all
sections of the country for...seeds,
vines: plants, &c., the result of an
erroneas impression that the former
system of genera ad miscellaneous
distribution of common garden seeds
would be continued. It would be
well for the public to be correctly in
formed upon this subject yat once.—
Owing to the very small sum of
money appropriated by the last Con
gress " for the purchase and distri
bution of seeds, cereals," Sic., (being
less than one-fifth of the amount ap
propriated by the preceding Cen
gress,) it will be impossible to make
any general distribption as hereto
fore. The very limited amount of
seeds purchased - has been selected in
Europe with special care as to new
variety and superior quality,and will
be distributed through members of
Congress, State and county agricul
tural organizations, and Monthly sta
tistical correspondents of the_depart
ment, and not through miscellaneous
and unknown channels. It is there
fore useless to apply individually to
the departnent.
GENERAL HANCOCIL—In reference to
the statemet49 which have appeared
in the papers dining the last few
days, to the effect that Geneial Han
cock's name has been mentioned by
a portion of the press of Penney!ya
nk as a candidate for Governor of
that State at the next election, the
Washington Chronicle says it may be
stated that it has been well knowii
here for Several months that General
Hancock has persistently refused to
become a candidate for that-office,
,or
interfere with the local politics of his
State
,as long ;as he may remain in
the army.
Cusamtcr Rammertox.—The amount
of mutilated fractional currency and
United States notes now being receiv
ed at the Redemption Bureau of the
Treasury Department for exchange is
greater than ever before,and requires
the force employed on that division
to be at work until a much later honi
than usual. Since the 20th of last
month the. daily amounts received for
iredemption from all quarters has
been very heairy, and seem to be in
creasing daily. Seven hundred thou
sand dollars were received on Toes
day,and a larger amount on Monday.
The large sums returned forredemp
tion indicate that the origin al issues
of United States currency are worn
to an extent that interferes with ita
circulation. •
me. Dispatches from Cuba repre- .
sent the insurrection there as quite
formidable. Subscriptions were be
ing raised among . the - merchants of
Havana for the purpose of equipping
the three months volunteers so that
they might take the field M once. It
was reported that several cargoes' of
arms for the rebels had been landed,
and also that a commission had been
secretly dispatched •to this country
for the purpose' of enlisting the sym
pathy of the Ameriean GOvernment
in behalf of the , rebels. Portions of
the cargo of the wrecked steamer
Star of the Union had , arrived at Ha
vans, and it Was thosght that nearly
the whole would be saved.
z
Munn r„rtafftiva Orrntia Cog
otrots.—* '.f the tall of
.n RePublican,
asaembled
Harrisburg, on
Ulu% there be
jog's dance of the
- - -
After a tuff-Lien:hone of opinions
• folhwinrieligaticourvereatlopt.;
ad, viz : ' • '
- Bowing., Tint the Mut
publican State tkaasenticin ithtarbe
held finitbe city of "Phil l kifekilA
Wediesdny,tlM - 2sdliy of June next;
at , lo - Veltierit'll.rfethe-pnitiole
of nombuftleg osadidates fiat. Gomm
row and
.J lithe :Supreme 'eon*
Rissolyed,What this ersomittee.earn=
estlyzecommeto the 't adoption :4,6e
Metropolitan Police bill, and' request
tba•Repobliesa members of • wan,
filature to . give to the.' measure-- an
eanmst,amtvlgonati support.': •
, Onlmotinaof
fork, and Ifr:.
ter, the followingPreamble peso;
lotion were. . adopted, via :
i winging, Vigorous- enonomr
been made sk otuvlinallpriiteiple orthe
Repablicani,orty ;,, th e r ef ore .
Booked, 'Th at we dcVaincerelide
sir' that all persona occapying an
official *position shalt have &die
,re
sPect for the same ill all theiiiietioas,
-believing that', the future agonises of
our party depends 'largely Upon the,
strict, observance.of tint princiPle.
G. A. (how ; Oliairman.
Gso.' W. liiiimuuNt, = c
INS. The cable amnia' ces a-bloody
tattle,. between the . Tu ks and,Jdon
tenegeins; withoutdetai s or-mention
'of the cause or result:"`
undoubtedly transmitted" through
,the, unsuccessful. attack inade upon
Monteugro, by Turkey k 111/13, from'
an earlier date. Mo - ntengrco is ;now,
{as it Ring inabeen; 'stibstentially a
Russian dependency. The , annual
tribute of $20,000 to the .Bulton is
always paid by the Ozer, *hose. will
is .supreme, acting through a non*
nallyrepublican form of government:
The whole country is onky about one
third , the size of Rhode - Island,. 'and
basin tenth orthe population of Phil
odeiphia. But the Greek , religion
*veils, and binds the peo ple to the
Patriarch-of that Ghurch, while indu
cing a - perpetual dtsputi with the
disciples of Mahomet. The country
lies between Austrian and Turkish
Albania, and has bad
„frequent con
filets with both. The youth.of the
chief families are educated at Bt. Pe
tersburg, and - thus the hatred of Tur
key is kept, alive. The Turkish tole
has always, been more nominal , than
real, but at times, when it wasinten
ded to make the government felt, the
methods adopted have been severe.
it is every way probable`that the re
ported battle had some Rassianuiati
gation, and it may have been only
the late delivery of a blow intended
for the moment when Greece, profes
sing the same religion, wee involved
with the common 'foe. The battle :
may amount to neithing,. or it may
lead;to serious
CCiMPLDIENTARY.—The .Prephyterian,
an ably conducted newspaper; pub
lished Philadelphia, in alluding to
the electiotr of Hon. John Scott as
United Statei Senator, pays him the
following handsome compliment ;
"He is not unknown to the Presbyte
rians of thb interior of this'State.
"He is an elder in Jhe Presbyterian
"chprCh of Huntingdon, the town in
"which hehas resided for many years,
"and has always been an honored
'"and useful member of the Church.
"We hope that in the wide sptieit to
"which he has been transferred, he
"will maintain his profession with
"honor to the great King he series,
"and
,keep himself 'unspotted from
"the World.'"
Commencur Svars CoNvornort.—The
Republican State Convention met at
New Haven, on the Millet : , and nom
inated for Governor HarshallJewell ;
for. peuteriant Governor, France
Maynard.
Resolutions were paslied declaring
the confidence of the country. in Gen 7
eral Grant; and pledgmg him their
support. They. ask full I freethim and
citizenship - for all citizzna, and . that
the condition; of suffr ag e shoul d
ap
ply impartially to all 'lien. They
condemn repudiation- and corruption,
and - demandjbe payment of the pub-.
lindebt in-gold, -except where; he
original contract otherwise provides.
They call for - the Strictest economy
in the management , of - the -Vovern
meet; oppose all subsidieesnd inpro
priaticiu3 for enterprises out de of
the machinery of the Government.—
They ask au impartial Collection of
taxelvand the honesk. spplication of
funds, so collected to the \parnent of
the national debt: - Also, they ask
the resumption of Specie payments, s
uniform currency, and the removal - moval-of
taxation from 'abet and thesnecesea
ries of life. •
Amiss IN vas.Sours.—Generals
Porter ,and Babcock, of Genial
Grant's etaff,bave . returned froth their
tour of inspection through the South
ern States. They, visited -every mili
tary post in the - country' through
which they traveled, and will make
an' extended written report to Gene
ral Grant. They represent North
Carolina as iu the bestk condition ;
and neit' to that State in Akblimi.
The Worst state of tartars exists in
Georgia,. and some legialation s by
Congress to iiicure theaights \ of the
loyal ;.people in that `State Will be
recommended. They say the negroei
were in the right _ during the Ogechee
troublexand'they should" be protect.
ed. Notwithstanding the militia
troubles in Arkansas the State is in 's
antidotal* condition.
The ()cutlet Forage, clootioned
above, is a eon of the late Gov. Pea.
sza of this State. ie said t4'.tiat a
yoting lean of mere than . willowy
ipromfiet, 'inheriting the "toilentsrAnd
abreirdnessa of hie father. , •
noommnr-zir vus
- Thetrul marks , Ivtrecl!
I! liii: OtiVOiiiii • - "liii
to -- -' 1, , .' itia trt
the , .
~ r ~...4 110 . : ... -, `- 1 4i'
inpthe
hhir( .'-',' 3 • ; l'' en*
tab 'ieid by Mr. • C r ai=lll/110t
~ ,
fail to meet the 'approbaticiti ihs
-.., -
.people of this district. Theareauon
Cif hill iiiiriikellitalieifibiiiiitYi
,
*Legitilattfrei iiiiitoilebeintatobirmai
-until Aratitallunnyurpensicumisadds
l 'ln ar on ge trtli t i' h _ tl l lgr eesereral l yil l i: ll"W paiti
'men - Si - fri lkirpliOult,' - iiii
receivettaiderki, iehoJendered no
equivalent therefor.' It is high time
the abuse wase ,cerrected. The Re
publican me - oilier/of - the Legislature
owe it to the reputation of ;the party,
that therreformall ouch evils when.
ever and whenever-they exist. ~- - 1;
The report'-below- is taken - from
the Legistatice" Record, ' of: 'January,
18th tr''" ' '•
' ' . 7 "
• Mr. STUNG offered the -follow
ing tasolutlin4whicli lOW twill* read ;;
- .. , ~ .
Rezobed, . Speaker and
, :T hat the
Olerk-nrkiltrb7:iiketkeeieed lkl elo
point,a,sefilcui!it number ofadditiou
,al officers to conduct'Abi ; busineitof
this Noise, not , exceeding twenty
'seven in number. ~ ;- - ',. • - •
-Mr - WEBB. -I desire' to pay a few
wordsUpcin thieLqueStiow- - Like the
'gentleman who has-just takenlis
seat, I voted for'lliiii bill' last-win
ter, but I - did net help - to report it, 'I
'voted for it because,/ believedit wits
right. I did not vote for, .it,as the
gentleman on -the other aide- of the
House said it few,:miimecits ago, for
buncombe.. I belieied it ' wad, r ight
thenOttni I believe it -4 fieht` 4l o l !-
Never, until the learned gentleman
of Tioga"[Mr. Elritieh], - took the floor,
did I.hear any than say, that it t 4as
necessaryiti intviase' this number `of
officers: I supposed; Mr. Speaker,
'that it aims done for'' the purpose of
taking care of our friepds, and not
because it islieoessary • . ,
Let us meet this question fairly;
squarely- sa d honestly,- I-do.-not be-,
lieve thatincreesed force is necessa
ry here arall, and althOugh I voted
for it- r -although I , voted_ (Or ,the joint
restilition--for reosofie,whieb I could
give, if I saw proper. - I am not dis
posed now to vote for it, and I am
glad the Senate exercised their pre
rogative, which,/ think they bad the
legid.right to exereloe, to defeat this
bill, and I trust they will stand by it:
If it is necessary to increase the
force of this House,' then let us vote
to increase it, but until_ the remarks
that I listened to this evening, -I
never suspected that any'man thought
it was uecesosry, to ; increase this
force. 1,
Go into the paste *room, and out: of
the twelve men that ought to be there,
three are not_ there, and you may go
throngh andtake'the several depart,
meets and - you -will .nOt Hfid all the
men :where they should be. You
bring oat, the force that is proiided,
and it 'ls able , and , capable of doing
all that it is necessary to do.
The gentleman from Tioga „[Mr.
&sone] said that this Record, if it
was worth any . thing, (and be paid
that two or.tbree times over), ought
to-be . put up and got ready , for mail
intin three boors and a half. , Ido
not think Much of the Record.,. In my,
opinion, it is notrweeth very much. .;.
Mr. WILSON. I went& ask if the
gentleman did not vote for , this in-,
crease tbuother day- ? ,
Mr. WEBB. .1 said that I did, for
reasons which I- did net eiplain. ..
Mr: STRANG. I would like to
ask the gentleman if he is' willing to
have his speech kept - out of the Rec
ord. 11 i
• 1
Mr. WEIR Yes. .air, I emii and
I think if it was not for the buncom
be that the gentleman 4eakee tO cre
ate at home and elsewhere, his re
marks ought to be kept but. 1 I am
. perfectly willing my speech l 03ould
4.,1 1
be left out of the /lewd. W two
gentlemen occupy , different_gr undo.
I am one of the- men whose "man" is
out. [Laughter.] I. have got no man.
.I would like to bring'twenty' down
'here,
.and give them six hundred dol
lars a - year for doing. ndthing, but if
I could bring every- man J , thatl. asks
'me to . come, I would „have to damp ,
point , nineteen out of twentymen,
and 1 think we might as welldisap
point the whole twenty men , and dis
pose of this, question,and appropriate
this fifteen or thirty thousand dollars,
whatever the sum may, be; to some
other
.purpose—for education, or for
some charitable purpoee,' . or tome
thing of that kind. 'There le, io this
whole amount of pasting and folding,
a sum-of more than fifteen thousand
dollars expended. I believe tSienty
se van multiplied by- six hundred
would -make sixteen. thousan d twp
hundred,which we propose toincrease,
and without benefiting the people of
this State, or out constituents, any
tody,-excepia- few persons'whom we
desire 'to bring here and girt places
, for the purpose of taking care of this
sixteen thousand dollars, in order to
treat our 'friends. That 'is' Mating
the tiling just: as it is; butjor one,'
propose to go back-upon this thitig..•
' - A bold attempt was. Bade to
ra
rit
rob the pastenge on the ;ramming
express train, vehi h left New York
on the . Hodson ri rat eight eielock
Ttiesdj
. - morning. Soon after the i
train left the 'awl and while ;un
ning 'loci u p
tbe - 11 Venue, a mob'of
thieves entered th - last . car, one of
them singing cut, rThiougii IFUietl.
gets, take the forward care," , All
started to go foiward, when the
thieves obstructed I the doer Way and
oomenenced their irk. : Mr.%Brisbane,
doing tmsinen at 4 Aieystreet,', New
York city; was ro i bed of hie wallet.
Another man was ribbed of his watch.
All the thieves m ; e theiP escape. '
.. • \ I
' ••00 . 0,e\weeigi :Loge, Edward H.
King, ',lr:, agent of • • ,Virginla Express
Commis, in \ Norfenr., reported, that he was
robbed of stop% .. I --- . to. him. as,
i Ti
'veil fore boat in burg., - He we i e;-
rested ansiderion, and has new, nuale's
fill confession of the, bbery,' restored pazt
of the money, and that the balance of
it was in the- hands of hip' billusr.. E. IL
King, .fir,., Of Ilia' bin ad. , The latter has
been arrested . , ,
:The failure of Rickoi; . Sharp do
qx,'lxte of the hugest drpgoOds houses in:
- Thiladeiptb, is announced. n The amount
involved in the Mani' is pnt dotrit st about
half a otillion of dollars: A compromise '
with' creditors hi talked of st seventy-Ave
•
cents to the dollai. -
—A sericsus riot l occart:ad in 'the
,town.d Cnboo. day 4 two . • •
bel*a culmu?s sulk Spotal:rds, do*
-w l3 4,ecirers4Prow v0.1 1 '4 1 1444 :NO.
frizther diitiuberaoas have ociarrd in
*rii,si7.**.4o - # :7 :.
lioteer,
lift OPOINaI4s. 111, ? ' OA Imlay
iimmegthotegit iw iorgis i m
.111**001000Vorci*Otimroffer-•
I,o4lissamlit*SaloW4‘
";:--git the Wild*" of ;,Tairtia;.
good Hotel at St.' Fol. - "oo l llPaftpiday
alga imunber of the gouts wow mined
totrilliar /stalled* liwelitate
taw aid tber vim eon Mee boa Si
AN Soot kW MIMI Ce badillM Kr.
&lOW bevilatioilts t eballssad
Sastrrillia b7,411110kk bit s.. mold by
it Ueir; lose bi; AC •
has
_
spina Oilios Biests;' thi Adman =tr.
dlon4 sat# Nara " , •
few avenisgs since lir. John
1 1111 0 110 4 libeeled tOouiogton, By..
:wastel sum fok highway wawa com
',mitted intbetrulnaboti theca's lbw bows
:Wore. " Tiklithka suaindeted quietly. but
while` on tbe. ,inty to. jilt imddettly diew it
lacanisna it'd the MAW in the abdo.!
men and made bin Nom Tbomp
oon's wound in madders& Tes7 dangerous
—:-Oipt. Roesesu , of tint Arksinas
.1' I
ninWal SODA whore nuOnttless elengen
bore been Refittnnl_ Wei cd Wood
inmeoolty obt mit**, lilseknieilingote:,
ben been misted end lodged in the pea , '
telithity MUM' Nook. f
.T.Mlohael Baaffilan shot and killed .
w'boy nanzed.rdward Wier, in. Mann,
Pow, on liokiiininy La. The boy woe look.
lab the window, . ana did not
go kw to do so. linuffinan
Jinni t Lim * *ion& tiii window with elTe•
'fwd.* Whig idietdotandy. It was with
ldifflouity the. camp feweeated •the crowd
PAR 1 ?./ .448 Kauffar4*)
Albany /Joirnal- says that
Ketcham Want bees whaled : l• that he
now__hi- Sing Obil Pripc•ii,, whore he has
.been steadily dace ids incarceation ; and
Abet "one the hisf icte orGov.
Fenian was ,o write a letter in which be
reiterated hiti'deterMination not tointerfere
mitlithe operation' of law lWei ems, not
witiatanding the most tremendcine presume
from social,' political and linancial circles
was brought to bear npon him in behalf of
. the conefet.
-HThe town of Seybo,in St. Domin
go, is reported to be in open revolt against
the Government of Baer:
—On Wednesday a fire occurred
at Fianklin, N. Y., destroying property val
ued at, $lOO,OOO. There is no Are company
or might in the town.
—Two old ladies living near Union
pow,. Ohio. on a pieoe of land which they
owned, were taken suddenly sick last we k,
and one of them died. Ernmination showed
that they had been poisoned. The man
Who managed their farm is suspected of
having committed the murder.
, —Fifteen inches of snow fell at St.
Paul, Minn., =Timothy. Thursday morn
ing the International Hotel, in that city,
Inks destroyed by fire. The gueiits escaped,
brit lost a.ll their clothing. The, total loss
is estimated•ot $lOO,OOO. The proprietors
Imre making arrangements to enlarge the
building in the Spring.
—Two colored men named Donsti
have brought nit against the authorities of
the parish of St. Landry, Louisiana, fot
SIS,OOO damages, claimed in consequence
of the destruitioni id their paper, the St.
lehary Progress, and other MP:Vy, by an
Veged armed mob in September,,. I 8 and
in consequence of their being compelled to
ban their home in ppolonsas, in St. Lan
• —Repbrie are current in Spring
flea d and Quincy, DL, that Hon. John N.
Morris, of the latter city, has been tendered
the portfblicrof the Interior Department.—
The Illinois &ate Register 'credits the rimer.
-=Five hundred dollars reward is
offered for the recovery of Miss Howe, of
Springfield, MOM, who disappeared a few
days since while temporarily insane.
—A •locomotive ran into a horse
oar near °oboes. N. T., on Thursday, and
knocked - it off the track. There were ten
passengers in the car at the time, three of
whom were ladies, ,re seriously injured.
—John McVey, James Brown and
Michael McNiunara, who were convicted in
Philadelphia of distilling - whisky illicitly,
and sentenced on the 28th of November to
fines and imprisonment, have been pardon
-04 by the. President.
—Solomon H. Sharp, of the town
of Hoot, H. Y., murdered his father4n-law;
John Pulver, aged 73, last week, by break
ing his *up with a nutnl. Sharp had come
home late at night with a companion, both
drink. Sharp dragged his wife out of bed
and compelled her to wait on them. Pulver
objected to this vestment of his datighter.
when Sharp seized the maul and beat the
01 man's braini , out. He and his compan
ion were arrested.
—Jay Gould, the President of the
Brie Railroad donipany, has been before
the Railroad Committee of the Legislature
,to °Wain the manner in which that road
has, Increased its capital stock, which he
claimed to have been legally done under
the general railroad law. He also gave the
Committee the benefit of his views on a va
riety of subjects 'connected with railroads,
and especially the danger of allowing Com
modore Vanderbilt to get possession of the
—i, young girl named Mary 0,
lfcraghtaling died suddenly at Medway, N.
Y., list week, and the Coroner's jury ren
dered a verifot setting tooth that sire died
Ize
from rum and vio administered to her
kby a man Inuned . J umons.
—.Several pens were seriously
Wired on Vedneeday night by the falling
of the roof of St. Patrick's Hall, in Montre
al, Canada. A concert and ball were in
progress at the time;, and about 4,000 peo
ple were present.' Some one who saw the
danger raised the alarm, and the crowd
rushed Or the dear, but some were unable
to escape before the roof came crashing
down upon theni. It is thoughtno one waa
killed. •
—ln the Georgia' Senate Thurgday
a propositbm to restore the expelled colored
membeas.to their seats vas deniedia hear
ing. In the House a resolution to submit
to the Courts the question of eligibility of
colored members was 'agreed to.
A GENTS WANTED FOR SE
-41 CUTS OP THE GREATINTY--A. work
descriptive of the virtues and aloes, the myste
ries and crimes of New York city. If yon whlt
to know bow forhinee are made and lost In a
day; bow shrewd men are - ruined, in W all St.;
hlw ministers nod 'mercbants ere b mailed;
how dance balls and concert saloons , are
.nissi
conduct 1 - how gambling houses and lottaries,are
ed t how stook and 01l conipsnies orig.
Inge sad how the bobbles bunitoesil this work.
It cooking DS fine engravings ; tells all about
the mysteries and crimes of New. 'York. and is
sPolestand cheapest Mork of the kind pub-
Price only 81.50 per copy. , : !Send for
cueniars' tad see our terms, and a fa descrip
tion of theme*: Address; JONES BRIITHESS
*/ CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
CAUTIOft —lnferior worksof a similar obar-
Oder are helm circulated. - See that the books
yon buy contain II One engravings and sell as
51.50 per copy , - • Feb. 10.
DISS - OLITTION.:=TEIE CO-PART,
nership * existing Intim' tbe undersigned
is, this day dlowlred by mutual «num% • 'The
books a nd so:counts ire at Dr. llason's Ofileo
where all indebted to the late Arm will do well
to settle immediately and lite costs. • -.
La. magiN.
f, Towanda,
,14,b. ,H. 0. Ei.T.•, •
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it
4 S I4TNIIAL IMPORT. OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OY
-- Bradford County, from:January I, to - December SI, 1868: •
MI
• $ 206 001
iiiiik;r l •
• • • ' 1666 .70
Bridge Contract" • 5102 28
Boundesto Volunteers per dot 1863 25'00
Bridge. Views . ... •
41-001
Comsocomaliklirdis • 1816.82
Constabka kir untiring Returns and
at.4 4ll sAitig:i l —' - . 111 ;. * • nags
32
District dtdorrife • ' • 203
... . . ; 1674 - 25
Fuel rind ligkisi. .... . - .ZS 88
Grand JurdlW • • • 4 ' . 699 11
Travel=:a - " -- ; - 2558 96
110 25
Counsel to 80 00
Justices' Incpdettions. . 49 82
Jury Conimissionen 1414 Oink.... la 10
Office Book; snd.,stationssy6T 89
Prisoners' mire. is County Jail; 00
Acommirwith the meld Oolleettns of County. Tu for the County of Bradford for the
yea:lB6Bml previa*
. • ,
.._ . ~. ~ ,
Ib iz ,44. - frkllecksu. Ter. C7taryed. Recciiiecl. Fur's!! Per. Ct Do,_ ; . • 1
. .
Tv*. b0r0.... .... A. S. Newman. 1867 •3120 _ , 25 50 .5- 70
Armenia J. D. Becium.. • • • - 1868 135 04 ;.• 105 00 - .2 78 66120 61
Athena tdernship",.. Abram Knell • ' 1741 36 1638 86 16 251 86 26F
,A.theeS. butkugb., . Maria T. Thal " • ..._. " 540 99 , 511 18 291 26 90 1 ;
2,/,1U4i.'.... Woe Esaiiti.. . ... ... :... .. 534.07 500 93 677 26.37,
„.....,.... ". Aieandie Engihh,.. .... 347 28 309 83 21 14 16 311
Alba borupgb - D. L Manly ....... . :... -97 13 91 43 89 1 4 311
Beaky . - .. . .... John . Waggot .. :. 748 18 705 24. 5 75' 37-19'
Burlington::. .... P. pain= .... .... 518-27 489 96 252 25 73,
Burlington hero'.. A.'.T. Wheat -.. • 198.44 11600 6 92:
!Burlington Welt,. G. A. Compton. ; .... 445.68 422 78 55 22 26:
:Canton tip O. W. Landon ;.... 933 03 882 70 387 46 461
Canton born', John W. *UMW ~.. 313 60 297 35 60 15 65
'Columbia J. H. Noma. ... .. . '.•..,- 1043 59 987 55 406 51 98
;Franklin. '• Sir,,:- H. Hi1b0rn........ ... , 386 18 337 45 97 17 761
Grenville., 1 vid Bayles ...... .. , .... 632 32 599 01 174 31 571
Herrick ....... .... * L. Stewart. .. ..... "..... •434"43 410 31 -2 52 21 60'
Leßoy - • Oupenter Hoagland...:. '" 524 43 1110 00 762 25' 84,110 17
LitehtlehL Chlo. 657.16 W. .M0rr0..... 16 - 622 12 229 32 75
,Lelbiyaville Niro:: J. M. Benham -' . - ... 131. 30 121 97 ,2 91 6 421
Monroe twp W. A. Kellogg. ... ... .... 572 96 - 541 36 ;3 11 28 491
Monroe bolo '. • Jobs Dougherty .... . .... 131 95 124 97 :1 35 553
Orwell... • ... W. EL-Darling ...... ;. .... .754 35 712 57 '4 28 .37 50
Overton Josiah Rhinißbolt ... . . ;-:-... 157 20 • 145 11 -4 45 764 `,
Pike...: ' John Keeney. ... : . ... .... 990 08 944 46 -192,;49 70 ' '
Itidgbry James P. Sonires ..... .... 737 04 697 27 307 36 70'
Borne twp B. L. Smith . 550 31 519 64 3_32 27 35
Borne bozo -
Christopher Riney. .. ".... 79 05 74 60 52 • 3 93 1 , •
Smithfield - William B.. Forrest... ~.. 1142 72 1083 68 200 57 04; -
SpringLield„..-....' . Martin Harkness.... .... 978 47 928 19 143 48 85 1
South Creek _ G. H. Thompson ... .. .... 409 81 .379 21 10 60 1 - 20 00 -
Sylvania. -.......: N. H. McCollum ..... .... 106 29 100 98 - I 531
Sheshequin...' 0. D. Kinney. -..: 1015 06 961 42 3 041 50 60
Standing Storm ... Jaoob ShaCkletan...,.. .., . 504 66 477 47 2 06; 25 12,
Terry.. Jonathan Terry ..... 358 92 260 00 346 17 78; 77 G 9
Towanda twp D. D. Mayn. ...... -...- 416 62 393 19 256 20 87,
Towandalxtro' . ... A. H. Kingsbury ~.. . ....' 1872 22 1771 02 799 93 21'
Towanda North.— Geo. B. Mills ' ... - 331 14 311 36 339 16 391
Troy tip...... - Ezra Loomis , .... 1036 55 973 20 613 51 22'
Troy boro - Chas. F. Bayles.- . . .... 6111 _ .50 534 30 "5 35 30 41 43 44
Tuscarora ..... .. O. H. Newman ....... . '... 535,34 365 00 235 26 65,111 St
-
Ulster .... -. S. 0. Hovey.. ' 614 45 575 34 B'B3 30 28;
Warren.... • Abram Whitaker . . ... .... ' 845 34 802 79 301
42 25 :
Windham. ' Andrew_ Hand. ' s ...... 714 16. 676 65 1 90.. 34 611
Wyalnaing. —.... A. O. Stevens
.... • 789 41 746 37 3 76 1 39 28!
W7fic!' -. : ... .G. 5eamen....... :. .... 779 41 . 737 65 3 38 1 1
38 38 '
'..
Wells .. ~ ..
- ..' ... ~. .. W. 8. 80wmani........662 50 .622 74 7 021 32 711
Wilmot . G. H. Morrow- . .... . .... 466 '7l 435 70 8 081 22 93
I - =Reassessments ..... ... 214 55 21 98. , 116 191 41'
. . 1 --
, 28684 35 26472 391191 69,14.12 4G
sag
1
0 ti
sti"
Dr. Cats. N. Monair,.:Treamiies, in 'account
To amount due upon duplicates
for 1867 and previous years ....$ 332 17
To amount of duplicates for 1868 28438 60
Received-froin Unseated Lands.. 870 17
" . Seated .• 356 79
To amount of 110.a4sessments 108 25
Incidental Recelvals 646 51
In Tmaeury dam 1; 1868 2654 97
Total
Dr * • County Orders in account with t
To Orders issued in 1868 623104 85
Outstanding dan. 14868 • . 637
Total
BRADFORD COUNTY, 88.
We We undersigned Commissioners of said County do hereby certify that the above it
a true and correct statement of the receivals and expenditures of said County from 014
Ist day of January to the 51st day of December (inclusive) A. , D..1868. - -
Witness our hands. and seal of office at-Towanda, this 21st day of January, A. D. 1868..
, W. B. DODGE.
JOHN A. MOODY, r couirs.
EZRA LOOMIS. •
Attest—E. B. Comsitron. Clerk.
N EW FIRM I NEW GOODS• 1
Wonld call the attention of the citizens ;or
Rome and vicinity, that they have opens(' with'
A. New. Stock of — ,Goodel
At the old stand of L. L. Mood Where with
close attention to the wants of the community
they will keep a good assortment of goods,
,which they will
•
•
SELL AS LOW AS' THE LOWEST,
And at prices that will induce der, one to boy
of them. We shall at al i times have a good
assortment of
FALL AND WINTER. GOODS
,Embracing all the latest styles of
LADIES DRESS . GOODS!
DELADIES, ALPACAS, PRINTS,. GLOVES,
cHIGHAMEI, HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHS, CASSHIEBES,
VERTINGS, FANCY GOODS, UMBRELLAS,
Mily Groceries, Hardware,
LADIES L_. TRAVELLING BAGS.!
WOOD AND TIN-WARE.
Drugs, Furniture,. kc., • cbc.,-
' The above gives bat a alight idea o( the
GOODS WE HAVE IN STORE,
Arid we only say to onr-nnmeroms friends and
the public generally,. tall and see na. test the
merits of our pretensions, and if convinced.'
BUY AND • MAKE YOURSZLVES RICH
By savlng money In your purchases. We ;In
tend to
GIVE GREATER -BARGAINS THAN
We kninds ow we cap pleyee yon,,so .give Dia call
All of
•
m
;! • FARMERS - PRODUCE-
Takenin excbansgs for goods.
WICKHAM & FROST. -
. Eiticeetsors to L. L. Moody.
0. - D. - • ID. FROST.
Rime, Ps:. Nov. 19, 1868 - -
LOOK • i
- NEW JEWELRY, •
AT WARNER'S.
GOLD WATCHES, -
lAT WARNEWO. y- _ -
ELGIN WATerHES, •
AT i'ANNEIEV,3.I .
WALTHAM WATCHES,
AT WARNER'S. .
FINE a•OL"D JEWELRY,
AT WARNER'S.
ALL " KINDS CLOCKS, ;
AT WARNER'S.,
Spectacles, and lots of Maze too numerous- to
rrenthn, a 4 .WARNER'S.
Call and see him. you will save wen!, per cent.
in your purchases, -
W Watobee, • Clocks and Jewelrj repaired,
aril Warranted. Patton's , Slat.
- A. If: WARNF.R..
Towanda, Dee, 1 , 18ed. • •
,-=W
K
WSW. OR ANY. OTHER AR
mix in our line, ordered at ikort notice
of cAlling at the NEWS Roost
RANDALL & BILL'S - BLOCK S,
C
ALVORD & BARBER'S.
ionittg :Otaitment
$33407.:46
WICKHAM FROST,
CROCKERY, MIRROR',
snit itsvone IMAM OF
IMES
PA;enema' support in Eastern P. it
_
itauttilly, • ..... 1555 P
prisoners to Eastern "
P -
Publin 362 2:;
•
Indult* iudgui.e.a '2B6°,
:Prothinsotary and Oink of ammo= V ° 3 I f ]
Bepairs upon PAU° Buildings_ _ 373 ante Lonstlo Asylum .. ••••• • • • • C 5 B.';
'Elammoning Jurors ' .... 131
.Tesebers' Institute, as per Act of
9th of April, 1867 .
181J.1 Cat Certificate .8 _ .. , 3
7 ..
Stern' Mores. late Commissioner . .. 348 (b .. '
William- R Dodge, Commissioner.. 424 ( - yO .
John A. Moody,
•• • 406
Mara Loonds, •
• • 48 00
K. B. Coolbaughi:Clerk of Com'aq.. 121a0 00
Slim t0ta1....: $4164 85
with the County of Bradford, for 1864. Cr_
Amount returned uncollected for
1868 and previous years - 8 767 73
Exonorated to Collectors ..... 227 44
Percentage'l " 1112 48
Orders redeemed . 23165 85
Two per cent. commission on same 462 12
One " • " $2834586 283 48
Paid State Treasurer -5832 30•
In• Treasury, Jan. 1, 1860.. . 1317 04
Total
e County of Bradford; for 1868
Orders redeemed in' 1868
Outstanding, Jan. 1, 1869
$23111 22
Total
OFFICE OF WICKHAM& BLACK
TOWANDA,
• Having cleared our shelves of -our
Holiday Goods 'and. replaced them
with House Keeping Gi:ds of all
liinds,_w.e are now ready-) g - ain . to fit
out ay one going to House Keepiog.
We h re the largest stcck„
,e.l ti .t
1_
quiility of thockt ry and CrIJ nr,
ever opened in Tuwat.da. -
In addition to these G, muff i:4v,
a full line- of Knivue
Spoons, Lamps, &c. By imp r 4
our main stock dire&
tery &rope, and gettniz
Lamps and Glass-ware fr. ta M
ufisctory, we are . able to offer ;re w•‘
inducements than ever. off-cr..'
this section toe'or:.. It- 11-%
while to call and ,
prices, before purehasibg:.
Most Respectfully -Yours,
G O TO T II E
E 3 E RY
GOOD MEAL,
OYSTERS . ALWAYS ON HAND,
IN THEIR S'SASON.
BREAD,
PIES,
CAKES,
BCOTT & BUFFINGTON
-Towanda: Dec.ls. 1868.
TOVESI STOVES 1 STOVES'
S
• Just received new line Stoves at
lit METROPOLITAN HARDWARE S ORE,
ORWELL, PA.
•
-Are attracting mach attention . An i men r
variety of St Ores
• ..:
. 1 ALWAYS ON 11.1 ND '
Stovei. coal or wood, that will gait—yoo tor
PARLOR, 0 FRE, STORE, SCHOOL, SHOP,
011(TACH, BOAT, oa COOKING STO3-6
Come and see the nem' patterns—at ',as
ONE LOOK BEFORE' 13tTyING.!
• We keep all leading flr.4 t-ete.si'Stcse r •
opulent, or cheaper variety stocei', , r !he ;•t:v. -
bleat. Exemibe for }our:eh - Es. ur
tereet
s
°swell, Pa., Oct, 21, baiS.' _ _
CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, <1 S
• 4
Cattail:le atteriqa pahlfr: t(111 3 i.'
that . he mannfactal Ca aad at
Mlffenlll=l
4.11 kinds of Confr.cti.tril. ip. Foreign ard
mettle ]! lots ,Deiticrs in.trtjt• t 'tore 1. 1 . 1
log anything In his line wilt do 5t,..-11 sto o
their orders to him. and the: - I- r ll .'"
attentitd to, Hatictuction guarato.col. rr
In south side of iderear's New Block. Torn.
da. Pa.
Feb. 21, 180.—tf.
11
MEI
16 Jr
602 01
$33407 46
$23105 be
5 37
$23111 22
WICKHAM & BLACN
CM
I=
FRUIT,
.4
Sica , CAN ,
,A-1
P,I
NUTS,
ASI) FRIIIIS
t. 0 ;RT