' Nam from all Nation
--There are si Smiths in' therOon
,.
lieetieut legislature.
—The merchan ;of Lewiston, Me.,
hare organised a quilit club
—There is still y two feet and a half
of snow in the. 'ds near liwiston,
—Hazing has broken out in Brown
University. -
—Ainerica had- but tbiqy papers
bgelearti sae.
—Jenny Lind has made her home
in Hamblug.
grand Dnehess Constantine
in consnmption. 111„,. •
—Head Central - Stephens will be
in New York this month. 1
—Dubois county possesses a calf
with a heavy fleece of fine Tool ,
—A New York girl takes 3'7 white
muslin dresses to West Point.
—Canton Zuriab, Switzerland, had
64,016 citizens at the lad election.
—An Admiralty for the seaports of
North Germany will soon be established.
—Dile, author of Greater Britain.
is dead.
—Mrs. Dc. Walker wants to be a
detective.
=A Detroit widower has married
his mother7i,u-law.
—Next-fall New York is to have a
woman's parliament.
Stoelkl has received a
decoragou and a pension.
. —Ole Ball gives his farewell con
" cent in Boston on Friday.
—ln carver county, Ky.,, a woman
has been indicted as a witch.
—The marble statue of Henry Clay,
in Richmond, has been iiintilatid.
—The chasers( l of ,New York have
formed a mutual benefit association.
—ln the Indiana State Hospital
for the Insane, oat of 322 inmates 157 me
women.
--J. A. Knopp, formerly deputy
sheriff of Tioga county, died at Emporium
on the 7th inst.
--The Seth Thomas Clock Company
at Thomastoj made eleven thousand clocker
last month.
—ln Jackson county, Mo., the
blackbirds are devouring the grassh4pers
by the million.
• —The Hartford Asylum for the
Deaf and Dumb has 232 pupils-18 of
them from Connecticut
J —Nearly two hundred babies have
already been entered for the show in Boston,
in Jubilee week .
—The St. Paul "pioneer" reports
another_large arrival of Sweeds and Nor-.
wegians nt that place.
—The driving of piles across the
Quinnipiech River, for the Air Line Rail
road, will be completed in a few days. -
-There are. now in New Hamp-
shire fifteen,pliapters of Royal Arch Ma
sons, with a membership of nearly 1.600.
—Winstead and the surrounding
towns in Connecticut are fall of freshly
arrived 'French Canadian immigrants:•
—There are sixty-one children in
attendance at the State School for Imbeciles,
at Jacksonville, Illinois, this year.
—One thonsond persons have been
conceited in Indianapolis under the recent
preaching of the Rev Mr. Hammond.
—lt is reported that Boyle the no
torious "Butcher Cart" robber who was
sent to Sing Sing for 40 years has escaped.
—Alfred Pell original projector of
New York Central Park, died last week.
—Gen. Robert Anderson, of Fort
Sumptir fame, has gone to Europe with his
family.
—A committee of the Maseitchn
setts Legislature have been- examining.the
Binghamton Inebriate Asylum'.
—The new railroad between Fr,ee
hold and Farmingdale, N. J., carried over
'three 'thousand five hundred passengers
during the month of April.
—A class'numbering fifty-two com
prising the best musical talent of Bangor,
Maine, are in rehersal to take part in the
great peace JuWee, in Boston.
—Some men have lately been en
gaged in removing the bogs from . .the outlet
of Etoricon Lake, in Wisconsin, thereby
lowering it perceptibly.
—Eleven black snakes have been
killed in Pittsfield, 1.1.)H., lately, whose
length average five feet wach. Two were
killed by little girls. -
—A starch company in Indiana has
F"consumed during :the last season, in the
_ manufacture of starch, - two-hundred thous
and bushels of corn.
—The chaplain of the Kansas Pen
itentiary has induced the directors to make
an order prohibiting all other ministers
from preaching to the convicts.
—Farmers in Minnesota are pay
ing twenty-four per cent. interest for money
to head their wheat, not wishing to take
eighty or eighty-five cents for it..
—Fine salmon 'are now taken in
drift nets in the Penobscot River, Maine.
They weigh from twelve to twenty-four
pounds. The number increases every
year.
—William Souther, of Blackburn
met, Minnesota, saw twenty-four rattle-
snakes tear his place,. of which number he
killed nineteen, the remaining five escaped
unharmed.
—Over five hundred dozens of pig
eons were caught in- nets near Oak:Held
station, Fond do Lao county,.Wisconsin,
one day last week. They were sent to New
York.
—A fellow in Newcastle, Indiana,
sdrertiges for a wife rho, be says, "hag
just left him as his summer's work is be-
ginning, notwithstanding he has had the
expense of wintering her.
—The Frankfort (Ky.) City Coun
cil have appointed a committee to arraugO
for the 7th day of June air the centennial
anniveraary'of Daniel Poxes arrival in
Kentucky.
R,o[rnirTh Catholics have erec
ed convents on the Wild Rica rives, in
MinnesoLay.c.„inlOtter Tail comity, and a
number of Sisters of Charity have recently
been bent there from St. mid.
—A society has been formed in
mantinbton, Mass., for ,the purpose of set
ting out the shade trees, improving the
streets and enforcing "the laws for the pro
tection of trees, fruit and useful birds.
—The baggage of Mrs. Kellogg's
opera company was attached at the'New
Haven depot, Tuesday, by an extortionate
expressman, to compel the manager to
comply with his demands., ,
—A giant has bought a farm near
Algonquin, in McHenry - qouitY, 111. He Is
seven and a half feet high, And weighs 614
pounds. `He is a nietie of Jeanine, oame
to this country nine years ago. asOspoe?cs
twenty languages..
vaitord
=Toss :
E.G. GOODRICH. 8. W. ALVORD.
Towanda, Thuraday, June 31_1801;4
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION.
It is somewhat failionable now-a
days to write about Legislative - Cor
million. Editors and correspondents
dip their pens in wormwood and gall,
if not morb combustible and aril
phurons combinations, metaphorically
speaking, and say the hardest and
comelest words they can put on
paper to show the profligacy and dis
honesty of the Representatives of the
people. So when the Legislature of
this State lately adjourned, a . gen
eral and spasmodic strain of thanks
giving
was indulged in,,that the ter
rible body had finally separated, and
the Commonwealth was relieved of a
danger more serious than " was, pe
stilence and famine."
We don't know that even at this
late day, when all these rascals have
been merged in their respective con
stituencies, that it is safe to utter a
word in their defence, er to dissent
generally from the popular verdict,
which consigns the Legislature in the
agregate, to the depths of infamy
and disgrace. We say, "in the agre
gate"—became we have no idea that
the presses which have been londest
and most unsparing in their denun
ciation, would include in the condem
oation their own especial Representa
tive, or Representatiies ; But while
they are sweeping in their charges,
they have a good word, and a saving
clause, for, the gentlemen represent
ing their own County. If we can be
lieve these newspaper judges, there
was no virtue in the Legislature, ex
cept' that embodied in the represents•
tive jrom that County, who succeed
ed in preserving his integrity amidst
-the geneial debauchery. The anath
emas hurled at the Legislature are
always accompanied, with the declar
ation which places some one on the
roll of honor ; and we , are led to con
chide that the general= corruption is
but the setting introduced to show
off to advantage a bright, particular
*ewel.
=I
It is undoubtedly the prerogative,
as it should be the duty of the press,
to report corruption in office whether,
in the 'executive or legislative
branches. But we question the truth,
or. the propriety of the wholesale al_
legations which set down the whole
Legislature as being venal and cor.
rapt. That bad men get into legis
islatures for dishonest purposes, we
do not question; , but it is insulting
the integrity orrintelligence of the
people to affirm that all their Repre
sentatives are•uecessarily scoundrels
and thieves. •
The general charges of,dishonesty,
so freely indulged in, have a tend
ency to lower the standard of Legis
lative morals, and to bring aboi4 the
very state of affairs deprecated and
mourned over. Satisfy a Member
thathe is to be convicted of having
ari "itching palm," and branded as a
felon, from the fact of having become
a legislator, and we fear be would be
more easily "talked to" than if he
felt that he had a good name to pre
serve.
We notice thit most of the mem
bers are looked upon at home as rep
utable citizens and enjoz the con&
deice and respect of the community
where they reside. The approbrinm of
legislative dishonesty does not seem
to attach in individual cases, but is
res&ved for general use. A news
paper at Harrisburg undertook, soon
after the adjournment of the Legisla
ture, to make a distinction, and sep
arate the faithful from the unfaithful,
by making a list of the honest.
was a lamentable Jailure, being so
evidently and palpably unjust an4in
correct, that we predict that nr re
spectable man is likely soon again
to make a like attempt. The truth
is, different critics view people from
dffierent stand-points, mild have en
tirely and widely different knowledge
of their motives and conduct, and
what to one may tppear flagitious to
another may seem honest and proper.
Personal prejudices and private griev
iances have their fulLshare in affect
ing or perverting our judgment
and in doing injustice where wrong
is not really intended.
re have no intentions of entering
into a defence of Legislative misdo
ings or of whitewashing -the iniqui
ties of • the late body. They' did
enough in all conscience, which was
disreputable and for which the peo
ple should hold them responsible.—
The point we sought to make, was,
that whilst everybody was _ready to
join in the hue and cry, yet each one,
had a reservation to make which
saved some one from the general
condemnation, - and hence, if we gath
ered the evidence of all the coustitu
ences, each enulpating - their own
member, the Legislature, was, after
all a most virtuous, honest = and ex
emplary body, divisible ; but in thp
agregate fit only for the peniten
tiary.
Corruption has undoubtedly crept
into our legislature. In plain terms
there Are members who expect to
make money from every important
meE sure, either by promoting or
retarding its passage. They i form
what is called a "ring," and though
not numerically strong, generally
include a portion of the talent and
experience of of the Legislature.
pass a bill without their co•operation,
or with their opposition, is ahnOst
impossible, and they often succeed in
"bleeding" the agents of important
measures, of large amounts. The
gentlemen composing this
.ring , are
well knowkatlfarriebirg, as are` n
fact, all those who are in'the habit of
selling their votes. we amluippy to
say that the number of inch* Marv
utable-vitatncters is not large; but
Spey ari-0 010 /10 1 7 01101 P)
ti i i # l t h e il th rna P l4 o 4 *'
ant to.-7ataht ,the -*PO*, 17
Whole 64.70 f which'
- The:evits 'and abuser groanixt °vitt,
now are no worse than in
days.' They have existed in all ages
andiinder all go -liniments.
not suPtiOse they will be entirely
eradicated, until " the good time .
coming." Certainly not, whilst hu
man nature remains as it is, and has
ever been since the fall of man.
; We people can do" much' _towards
correcting the abuse, - and restoring
or rescuing the characier of our Leg
islature,
_by sending only las_ mum
burs; honest and trustworthy men
A.' man of integrity ; is not likely`
,•
to
become a scoundrel because be
serves a term, or half a dozen terms,
at Harisburgh ; but an unreliable,_
dishonest man, is alreadit a corrupt
legislator when he first sits down in
his seat. Let-the voters then song ,
nize closely the character and stand
ing of the men who seelt,toth represent
,them n - CHarrisburg, and judge, sole.
ley, cautiously, and- without local
prejudices who is the most fit. By
so doing they will effect more -to
wards proper and honest legislation;
than any amount of groaning and
lamenting over , legislative corrup
tion. If the legislators are• corrupt;
then their constituents are either
dishonest or culpably. 'negligent.—
For they have tie power'and should
have the integrity and intelligence to
be properly represented. : , '
sey. The British press met - Mr;
Motley's arrival with a grand erup-
tion of American essays, and Mr.
Laird has come opt with another
rocket to defend himself and England
for the Alabama outrage. The tenor
of all these expositions is that Eng
land is and always has been perfect
ly right, and that if she has ever ig
norantly done wrong, the United
States set the example that warrant
ed it. The specifications defending
the latter ' assertion are so meagre
that we may well take credit for our
blameless policy heretofore. The
hopes of a speedy and happy issue to
Mr. Motley's negotiations that, were
'predicated on the action of the Liver
pool Chamber of Commerce,are dash
ed by these more genelal expositions
of feeling. They are not, however,
decisive, and thoughtful Englishmen
in controlling positions see that some:
thing more must be'd'one inthe pre
mises than merely saiing "You're
another'? and "I won't."'
stir The Court of Common Pleas
of Philadelphia_ has sustained the
section I:4 the new registry law which
applies to hotels and boarding-houses
in Abet city. .The decision of the
Court commends itself to all who are
in favor of sustaining the parity of
the ballot-box. Under this law asses.
sore are prohibited from registering
the nmates "of taverns, and sailor
boarding-houses.' If any such are
citizens and qualified :voters a- they•
must go before the board of canvass:
ere and establish their rights. , The
Democrats are very indignant as they
are well aware that the enforcement
of the law will deprive them of thou
sands of illegal votes in Philadelphia,
and will insure the city for a Repub
lican majority.
THE Detroit Pod pictures a dread
ful state of affairs. It says :
And now two colored clerks have
been appointed in the Patent Office.
Henceforth no Democrat will invent
anything patentable ; or, if he does
invent anything, he will, of coarse,
refuse to patent it ; for what Demo
crat would not scorn a patent per
haps filled tip by a "nigger" clerk
What Democrat would subs it' his
invention or claims to a "nigger" for
examination; or for record? '
Whether the world will lose much
if Democrats of the modern Ainerican
school cease to "invent" remains to
be seen.
A Korman, upon Southern soil, in
honor of the tens of thousands of
brave Union soldiers who perished
in prison pens, has been projected.
By all means let it be built, and let
it be eo conspiciously placed that
every living rebel, who has upon his
conscience them order of patriots,may
at some period of his - life see it, and
have recalled , to hin.' the pictures of
misery and death wfiich his fiendish
barbarity assisted to produce.
HARD TO PLBAss.—Some of the little
yelpers are whining .about they price
of,wheat, "only $1.40 per bushel,"
and they call on the farmers to oppose
the administration of President
Grant, because the farmers cannot
live at these ruinous low price& for
wheat. On the other hand, they call
on the laborers to oppose s Gen. Grant
because they cannot live-at the high
price of breadstaffs 1 Ob,you insectsl
when will you be wise ?
Ammar. cum FOE Ausserr.—the
attempt to Murder a whole company
of soldiers, at
_Louisville, Ky., is an
other evidence of the quiet loyalty
on the part otrebels. Should not an
amnesty arid a
_restoration -to the
right of Nuffrage be
. voted at once to
rebeli7 What a repentant !set
they are ! .
Virmassless, the new- Ameri
can Minister' to Paris, bas had his
first official interview with the Stip;
ror Nothing : was said beyond what
is usual 011 such weasions,. hut Mt
poleon • estavesed his , satisfaction
with the kindly. feelings this country
was stated to entertain toward his
government., ..
IS. The tieit:Torlt Suipnblisbea
accidents occalkineds by dinnkemis
under the bead iit"Tetipecapoe Pdzo
Essayei - _ •
MGM
LETTER FROM KANS AS.
1 ' ' ':lol* - 41bii 20 . / 86 tt
an= of rintr.:
t i t s * " I 61 !
eamicr i die soCrecipmestat
TN!Prt , menu= and
boa% aaa we
banialk*Valt*Tei t
Monde, anamplatimonso lull tamed
• a The rooks.with their eisisal bracts "
stingielkiesimisorablem.
i mam •
I propose more pintiniarly, however, to
'peek of a few of themnip Bradford mu*
men in this vie
_ z l/mow of mem that
ere dissatisfied ar 'desirous eot retiming.
One loon—o Ihniington absi—dbi bark:
sitar. steams hare of afew months.'
No one.can blame poor Rosa, though, for
be settled down among the Irish and con
trabands.- . Wing Rom , canton . Myself, •ot,
muse I have bebonie more particularly se
,ciainted with settlers fonn IYestern Brad;
"' ' *am • a*: 4 and H. a
•PAns• °Royal . .Tamis Plasmas TiFlua‘
an," Doane Taotsca t *A. Man i W. E.
.BA ,:G. NimPsys
Tamen iiPlXer s Dr. Roconals and
that °Lothar's, .From Towanda ii Capt.
TOIL &us, now. mining IkaannAd tar= Is
dot AktenkeY. :.015t. Rxerrillls the o-
floe. with - sti ib.. and has drawn front ail
raldla his Iddliff to ; the.iniefesta of the '
inaliqua of the county... Z. J. Donau-, a
niche* ..of 001.-'Mama, ,of , Towanda,
formerly edited the 2bpeka • Pak: Tram;
but the • dribi me "went dead"----or, as the
plainsmen say, "got out oltick7 and NZ
BMW& is now managing &Tubuai in
the butte Record aloe. 'Tulle Orme "
Tams, though still strong and active, be
gins t 0 show the.effects of; constant hard
ship and exposure. In his inimitable voice .
ha says,
L "1 h1013.)321011 and spent a heap of
money in Banns." •
Beif oontisets are generally supposed to
be tolerably remunerative, and so they are,
provided Ido• "Lo" (the poorindian) don't
bidet upon a division of pro:Cite. This of
ten occurs, however, and "Lo " is not in
variably honest, taking the lion's share
whenever practicable. iskoped here, that
Gatar's Quaker policy with thl red-skins
will settle the question in Eastern minds.
It is confidently expected that some Quaker
hair.will be lifted presently, and this, it is
supposed, may serve to convert the pseudo-
philanthropic Noacci G. and the Tribune
readers from the folly of their notion that,
it is all a. pooito," and " the base' white
men." Government has pampered and fed
these fiends long enough. lon, readers of
the Exponrsa, pay a liberal tax to fundah
men as able-bodied and 'strong as your
selves sustenance and clothing. In return,
your pioneers, men of pith and enterprise,
are slaughtered and scalped. I tell you these
people are not the "noble red men," but a
pack, of thieving, murdering villains, Inca
pablo of humane feelings. Civilization must
stop, or extermination proceed. I prefer
the latter.
Here I am, switched off on an Indian trail.
Pardon me, and let us go back and see
" DOLPH " THOMAS. He is to be found in
the office of the Clerk of the U.& Courts.
Comfortable quarters, and profitable.—,
"DoLiA"ls a fine clerk, and deserting the
position he enjoys. CHIBTZB Tatnas, at.;
has become a tiller of the soil—not that
"yeller clay" of Bradford -z-and lives happy
in the consciousness that cattle grow day
andnight. "Carr" has a fine herd, and
no man in the Wakarusa Valley takes bet
ter care of stock. I believe he considers it
no particular honor to have been beaten
sheriff a year ago. His father' played the
same game successfully - upon the Bradford
county people two or three times. "
jr., however, received a majority of all vote .
cast, but owing to cestaiiiinfluences broughl
to bear, our District Judge instructed the
' Commissioners not to count, the soldier vote,
which gave " CHILVEI opponent a majority
of seventeen.
Dr. W. S. Bases, with whom the greater
portion of the able-bodied male citizens be•
tweet' the ages of eighteen and forty-five
residing { in the Thirteenth Pennsylvania
District are acquainted, has just completed
a fine store building, renting for p 1,200 per
annum, and is now busily engaged in build
ing a dwelling in which he expects to spend
the remainder of his days, -unhaunted by
flaky visions of towering rockrand bottom
less snows. The Doctor insists Pennsyl
vania, and especially that portion of the
Keystone comprised .within the boundaries
of Bradford county, is a splendid country—
to' emigrate from. Sztrairr Mums, who is
known to many citizens of Toiranda, as a
former student at the Institute, and later 'a
law-student with Miscue A Moanow; is
eated at Paola, county-town of Miami Co.
In company twith a former Classmate, he is
doing a general insurance and land-agency
brudneth, hoping, probably, for opportunity
to say to "twelve good and lawful men,"
"Never, gentlemen of thajury, never in'the
whole course of my professional career,"
Ac. He has been duly admitted to. the
Shawnee county bar, and to practice in the
Banta States District and Circuit Courts.
Wax. Baia is at his old tricks—nialcing
pills end spreading plasters.
The Oases? Oh, they are 0.8. The Sri
of A. H. & M. H. Czar. (A Hard and Mighty
Hard Case) is dissolved. En is the same
Bra that left Bradford • years ago—a good
lawyer, but for him "even'bacchanalian
madness has its charms." Mturois, for
merly a practitioner at the Bradford county
bar, is a member of the heaviest law firm in
the city, and so crowded with business that
I think he scarcely even dreams of trout
fishing, anft it must be " business " indeed,
that drives that from his mind. M. H. is
intending to erect a dwelling this summer.
"Box " Cass- Honest "Bee "—is located at
Marion Centre, 100 miles southwest from
Topeka, His name is now entitled to the
prefix "Hon.", he having been a member
of the House last - etinter. He aUb enjoys
the positions of P.M. (" wick means Post
Mager "). U.S. commissioner, Notary Pub
lic, County Surveyor, Clerk of Probate
Court, Landlord, and Attorney. "Busi
ness is business—go in and Win." - Dimas
formerlyof Leßoy, is driving a'con
tmcting business. He is a good mechanic
—slow but sure. Dr. Bowles, formerly of
Herrick, like "Joshßillings' Perambulating
PBX" attends strictly to business, and has
good pro&peZts of .16 pleasant and lucrative
city pectic& But my story is growing too
long. I cannot name half the men that
have fallen from' those Bradford. county
rocks into this - "Garden of the Weak" G.
E. Buzzogs. of Canton, Is here prospecting;
also SAYUZI4 NZIMAN, from same place.
Both are pleasantly, but not yetpesnent
ly, employed in the. city. L 'L Mammas,
formerly of 'boy, has just sold out the
.Lader establishment, and is out of's' hii."
W. I!, Mr ezemez; s son of IbT. Atreaszi,
of Eimithilead, who came here Aimee years
ago, a: niers consumptive Skeleton, is now
Wig a. geed truthless at Auburn, fifteen
miles southwest, Sum Puma, who left
the Old Keystone some twelve yearslago,
ownsanawatits • Arm farm at the. same
Thelmmigratiort
this spingis Immense:
lis.thmoress TIRCOLUFisys she has counted
over Myths= passing their , depr in one
day. And still there is room: Fariners end
mechanics cannot come too fast. We al.
'ready have a alphas of e/erke and domoth t
folto,. Poi, stook state is only
excelled by the vast wilds Of Taxes. and our'
spkrattun t l propels are beyond compari
son., 'The soil is deep arid rich edi the
constitetents requisite to the healthigicrirth
of coral and' forests. Oar farmers' can
and 40, ride their plows, ride their Man-
EOM
1 ' -
tam
not ga
IM
em
Ik/s
-oma
cense it is
stoP "Wain
I *odd hen,
nally,ireidere.
gowas ,
hut,:
thefilea
terrestrial
the unit.
nob end
land& enstenanee
sir The New
ing, annotico4
had given
_up religien, arid hia
total abhttnere* vieWe and oPetied
a, faro bank at !White , kine,,t4ereby;
in the eyee of the editor : of the
crat, becomh:g a epectable c itizen,",
• •
Ned aenda•him e following: -
I have' nevei ambled •in my life,
never belonged any - 'church, never
voted. • with an . but :the - Native
American piny, and never ;aincei
joined'the Sons o Temperance,-ehoit•
ly after the clo e of the war, have
broken the eel obligations of thet
order. I hivi tt t. yet becnin 'White
Pine, and aluinl4go . there; I do, pot
l i
fear demorelizeti
_n. .I expecteoon to
reach New :for , and hope to find
you have been juet enough to afford
me, room to reply to an attack at
once unkind and *merited.; .
-Yours ravec,,. tfalty,
lb
• .Z. 0.. J ODION. -
:!,The Imperial
come- out,agairui
in favor; , of De,
called Democracy I
rialism, thus at
gether." -
&re the ne'
against Radicali.
"Oongres is
us a „ form of g ,
gland's and a ma
a monarch. We
rale over ns, a.,
continues to rule!
INDIANA has lest the preeminence
it once held as the easiest State in
the Union to get a divorce in. Its
laws have been so amended that dis-;
contented husba ds and wives cannot
commence proce dings in its courts
T y
for a release fro \ their matrimonial
bonds, unless th have previously
been residenta i good faith of the
ir
State for one ye 1 and of the county
ninety -days. Whether the change
has been made i the interest of mor
ality, or only in that of boarding :
hone and hotel keepers, does nut ap
pear. i • )
Tat Governor has appointed John
Eadick Health Officer of Philadelphia,
In place of Ga i n. H. G. / Sickle's, re
signed in consequence of his appoint-
ment as Collect.r of Internal Beve-
Iltle
New 2
'AGENTS
Parsons Laws
motions and Forms f
State, by Tutor=
fervor of Law in
Boon FOX mars°
of Contract and I •
bow to draw and •
and best authority I
liberal terms : also
- as. Barr Pau;
.
ANTEI).--= 0 Good Bark Peeleri
t by the Tow •da Tanning Co ,at . rent
wood, Bradford Co nip Pa. Highest wager
will be paid datingS peeling season.
J. B. BOWE.
Greenwood, Nay 31,18e9, tf,
BRIDGE NO CE.—Notice le her
underiven by • undirsigalid commission
era, the Act o the Gemini - assembly o
the' Commonwealth of Pessimists*, eiti
an "Act to tricot •• to the War e- and No •
Broach Bridge Ass ..iation," ippoired. March,
26th, 1867:that the egidsite smonat of stook •
complete the Into • • Sion of said.. Assochitio •
has been an • • and that a meeting of • .
Stock Holders will be held at the • Bradt° •
House In Athena To • • p, on Thursday, June
17, at 2 o'clock P. for the election oral
and organisation of .e Association.
TIMOTHY HIRERS
WM. R. MOORS, ,
• D. L. F. CLARK,
Cewonfssioners
Athens,May 1: . 1889.
MEW eroc!
May
apices
A FULL
411%. Ware at
May 20.
FRESH C
iimny morning
cane at
•POREIGN
Frults of all
May 20.
WOOL.-;- 50,
for whith
. May 3.5,1889.
CAUTION.-
YAW
witheatjast cause o'
bid all persons .har
seetnuat, as 1 will p
log after this date.
Asylum. Ka 'y 24,
ALL KINDS
May
_P B
rovisi MO ons ai w
.
DHOF. HO
1
a7O.
aration st
I STEVEN: I
IN • rren. Be'
coiner o Wa f Second 1
Poirendd. Key 25!
C • •,
AIITION. -
=
itaarraliee left
Jost cause_or p
by forbid harboriagl
moat, as I will pay
after tble date • I
=3:1731
TEM OAK
GOOD OIDE
TwmuLs,May 20
A LL - KIND •
A PmAdomi at,
May. 20. •
CHO , IOE
L 0 0 lc. -4
,at the old steed of
sow reeetelag a
OBANlatni .
*Wt** 011 it to
plilashotomoiltloo.
paWfor
Aprll it, 1819.41
AfAVEREL;
4111. e.L, Y4ot4 1111
SPILES OF
andAtiv
geowad.
FEED AND
"abort
Asokhziortor
OPP!ki,:aet.
yon a question:
Sabred witikei
11 , 114- r d "t i .ot.
Jae
that 'thou
upon to
1 7.
Dnzoo.
MEE
k , DernocrA hay
!lied 'Buntline",
"Ned Buntline"
. neWspaper has
the "Radicals," and
°crag. What is
and what is lave
-
last "lie down to-
prononciawnto
'he Dictator. Give
i vernment like
En
like Gen. Lee for
want no trash to
it hte ru l e d and
I" •
vtttistmcnts.
• NTED.—For Prot
.f Badness, With full Di• &Transactions In *very
PAZIONI L. L. a, Pto
• University. A mew
Explaining every kind
obligation, and showing
ate them. The highest
the land., Send • for oar
r our Patent Bible Pro.
PARMELEE & CO.Phils.
COFFEES' AND
C. B. PATCH'S.
TOOK WOODEN
C. B. PATCH'S.
FFRE GROUND
put up In 2.4 and 6 and
C. B. PATCH'S.
AND DOMESTIC
di In the* semen at
v. B. PATCH'S.
00 lba. Wool wanted
I. will be paid.
W. A. ROCKWELL.
, ereee, 'toy wife
&shift my bed and board
ployocation, I hereby for.
'Hog or trusting her on my
y no debts of her contraot.
GEO. A. CHILBON.
: • 9.-3 t•
GROCERIES AND
lank and retail at
C. B. PATCH'S.
FORD'S BREAD
0. B. PATCEVA.
D., Physician and
deuce at N. Tidd'a. Env ,
• College•sta.
1869.—tt
" . ereas my wife Ela
m/ bed and board withoit
UOllOlll persons are hero
or trusting hos on lay so
debts of her contracting
8.8. BENJAMIN.
,869.
S.CELEBRATED
C. B. PATCH'S.
VINEGAR at
C E. PATCR'd.
GROOIMIES AND
Diesels and ret4dl at
O. B. MOWS.
oANDIBS.
(*will& WEB.
RBI
r
L Ar, MYER,
I eataLu. & Corm" aro
and oellleirtod suck of
D P1105110E;
topes at 'pikes that
di fa!men Mane.'
,: c ii r lirrße
Smoked BAWL
cowismi
LL KINDS, JAVA
all grades roasted sad
COWELL at NM,
RN KRAL CHAP.
cow=4. a NUL
oo
oo
oo
P•O 4. N
--- ioo ~.. at
_ •
0 i I.:W - 001mile* ..,.1 aso
-n-. --'!•41 A Polies .. s_. 4.15-.--.1000
MAO Brothers -11 l 10 00
i it A Rime 3 80
.00
DEW -. 1 - 3 3000
judebist i ts
' - '1 i" f l it iek i -r-r ,1131141310
..:_,,,,'4.1t 0154 ~' t‘,.. 5 '3 4 :tpv 700
Ape , bora-, at Plaice' ' .4 / - _ 900
0 Gllmiley& Sons ' -- 13- 10.00
. .•; E X' Rockwell. •,- r, ,- .13 lO.OO
4 "` .1'1111141. -8 1) & 841 = 4%;
C° '
.--' '-: 11 'Jr! 00
Moron MUM - ••• - 1111 - .Et 00
Is7hol-4 1 3/041, 1 - - - ; . 13 -10 00
BOU9s4 ol 4, l mrorr•D *Moe*
~ . 13, lO.OO
Dribs'& Clo: ll'' slO IV
- ' '-Wl9lsvirthetit - -' ?• ,-, 14 , r - 'too
' A 'Orb , * ' ' ' ' ' `i ' ' . 14; . :..-910
in&fEWest : 4l - Ittoril* ..- 13 , ' 1000
Berelayowsweooelllo _ -, 0 .. ..30 00
Osaka tirp/1 Viindikti.Rlion` 14 'r 7 - 00
Centon-bmo-0 Shepithis •14 " 4 '7 00
Mt Speldlarg , --' -- .11: -16 00
r _ 001. &Maisie I A
Taber .
_bl -,,, 11 1
H Mown •' ' a-7 Od
- -Basitl, Thomas A . Co" - !-10 'llO 00
E Rieman 7 • ~ .-
13, 10 , 00
-, Warren & Xis . ' -- 13( 710 00
I 8 J Ekkok & Son . - 10 '9O po
s vmnit i soi - -14 ..- 700
' Hamm Tittle •, • - " , 14- '7 00
Wotoott lienlet: 14 .-7 00
JyDoolittki ~ . .U 4-• 700
N 5 Dennuirk , - 14 :700
Abner Doty .I' lt 16 00
oble-dostin & Eaves -4 10 :10 00
JR Mills it Oe - 14. X4:00 .
trrial=mon "14 7.00
ma t e
& Me* ~ I 14 7.00
W E Einedaker - 14 ', 700
Anklin-,-M H Inborn . 13 10 00
McKee & Warner. . 13 10 00
leanvilkt--L D Mirk* ! 14 700
McMurray &Iwo _ -,,- 14- 700
:IE-Wleldzer & Whipple 14 700
Giddings .& Anderson •14 700
bald-D A Renee 14 700
Bit 1 13' . 10'00 ,
r-jit i Vcomb 14, `
10 00
B El Tears 13 OO
Same/ Bailey 14 700
rmille--1,P.14 700
DEt Bailey & Brother 13 10 00
L Bosworth 14 700
Bsworth & Bildwln 13 10 - 00
L o ittle & Lyon .. 13 10 00-
,
; F Borworth & Son 13 10 00
Oa hrp-J R Cowell 14 700
,Irline A. Sommers ' 11 15 00
oeboro-Itockwell& Smith 14 700
A L Orannier & Bon ' 14 700
H G
ST •
14
1000
11-Cass Brahma 4 14 700
Darling & Friable 14 700
Werkheiser & Shoemaker 13 10 00
Friabie & Coburn 13 10 00- ton 7
Mro/nsonNor 1 1 0 4 .
20 0 00 0 ,
Emu
Gibbs 14 ' 7.00
m-Herohimer Brothers 13 10'00
I;;3
UM
CC!
Francis Oldham &00 13 10 00
Pike-E .1 Eastabrooks 14 700
11 AB= - 14. 700
J Burroughs & Sons .12 12 60
boro-1111 Baxter 14 7 00
L Ridgway 14. 700
Whitaker, Crandall &Oo 14 700
Wickham & Bust 13 10 00
George Nichols 13 10 00
my-Voorhis Hazoneind 14 700
J 0 Robinson & '
14 700 i
M L Martin &On 13 10 00
Gll Penton - 14 700
Sylvania-Peter Monio 'l4 700
South Oreek-G E Haniphrey •14 700
-,D 14 700
P L Pe ng ' e i - 14 700
You & d 14 7
Smithfield-J H Web 12 12 00
50
B (Would • 14 700
: 4 0 B Biggs 13 10 00
E S 'l'racy : 11 15 00
Springfield-N S Watson 14 700
Isaiah Montanye 14 700
, Addison Decker 14 700
' 1 0 Harkness &Co .14 , 700
Shesheipfin-Kinney & Watkins 13 'lO.OO
11, Gore • 14 .700
Standing Stone-11 W Tracy . 14 700
Janes Espy 14 700
1 1 g E Bash
S Taybdr '' 12 - 12 60
14. ' 700
Terry-W I 0 B 13 00
B 0 Strong Horton
14 'lO 7
00
Troy twp-Bectban Stiles 14 700
Troy borowey-J H Grant 14 700
•M A Gam Oo 14 700
Velie & yanarded. 14 700
' Mitchell, Parsons Jo Co 13 10 00
0 P Ballard 14 700
Davidson A McCabe' 11 16 00
GH. Eaten • - 14 7.00
• F L Baihrd 14 700
Jewell A Po'ineroy -12 12 60
11 F liedington 13 10 00
Charles Grohs 12 19 60
'.. L W Eigkmy 11 16 00,
Itedington, . Maxwell & •
Leonanl 4 80 00
0 K Spencer . 14 700
G D Long 14 7
: W
1 Newbury fr. Peck 8 30 00
I I A Pierce ' 14 700
B W Paine 13 10 00
1 H Ladley_ 14 700
Towanda.borci- Montanyes 10 20 00
Foi,: Stevens, Ifeccur.& Co 3 100 00
Cohen & Itosenfield ' 14 700
Miles Carter 13 10 00
Wickham A Black 12 12 60
John Carman 13 10 00
Solomon & Wolfe 10 .. 20 00
' Taylor &Co ' • 3 100 00
13 N Aspinwall i - 9 26.00
S Bosenburg. - H. OO
A M Warner 14 .700
WH H Gore 13 10 00
0 P Cross 13 10 00
Long & Keeler 6 50 00
Porta 13 10 00
Patterson & Kinney 10 20 00
W A Rockwell - 10 20 00
M MB 14
II Jac Ll obs 13 10 7
0 90 0
Cowell A Myer 11 15 00
8 T Decker , 13 10 00
.1 Merideth 13 10 00
T M Battles . • 14 700
I A Record 13 10.00
Dennis. McMahan 14 700
- 3 0 Frost ' 11 15 00
' Codding, Russell ACo .3 100.00
Tracy & Moore : 12 12 60
B W Eddy . 14 700
P owell & • 1 200 00
0 B Petah Go 6 6ooo'
G V Myer : 14 - 700
Humphrey & Brother 6 50.00
W A Chamberlin 14 7.00
.1' 31 Collins 13 la 00
Emmons & Brown 19 .' 10 00
B A Pettis & co. ,13 10 00
.. Scott & BMn&xt 19 10 00
Woodford &_Oark ' 10 20 00
, 3 Mes& • . ' 700
McCabe im & Mix -• . 14 5
110 00
° W u &
shall I:l=rs 14 700
.8
Calkins A Bather , - 14 • 90 7
00 00
C l one A Amabry 13' . 10.00'
' G H Wood 12 7'oo
Ulster-M Claire . - 14. 7DO
~ - Hollenbach & &Own 13 10 00
00
Henry Shaw ' 14 : 7 OOO
0 E Ferguson ) 1,3 10 00
0 G Rockwell ' 14 700
A Watkins 13 . ' 10 00
0 L Sullivan 14 7
,00
WysoxA E Menu& 11 'l5 00
,W .7 Crane • 14 ' 700
Wells-0 L 131 Rea tffl • 'l4 700
.1 0' 14 , ~7. 0 0
Windham-Wm lientingkon 14 100
Wll Russell 14 ' 700
Watren-4aseph Peale . 14 700
• =& Abel 'l4. 7 00
Cooper, , . 1 4., 7,00
Talmagel4. 7,00
il at iTwen : - 'l4 ' '7 00
Wilmot-J Stowell 14 700
. Michad Kinder • .14 700
Lewis _
Chaffee 14
10 00
Wyalusing-D D Chafibe . 14. 700
0 13 - Lafferty . 11 15 00.
Avery & Beaumont . 1 13 10 00
Ackley, Lloyd 4 Swim/ is to 00.
Keehn & Vamhn l4' . 7 .0Q
A Lewis' •". - 11 1500
G M Bixby - ..*" - ' 2 13' 10.00'
II Et Ackley &Brother ...13 10 00
Bike & Chamberlin * - .13 10 00
A Liit And Classilleation at ' =4
=in the sale of Patent - Nos-
Le., in theta. of Bandfbrd, Int 1850 ;
Biller
4timnin iksro-P D - '• . 4 '5 00
Alba-0 GMan/sy &fints •- '. 4• = 600
- B P Bodraull" - - , .:,-, , 4 • 6. 0 0
Burlington born -QP Tne taliiiil 4 :..6. 00
Osaka boro-Oolirißß " 4' .' 6 00
Oaluinbis-4 B BMA 1-' • : 41- 100
M! Tqloe -,;,,' -- . 4;-, -500
B &Tom .." " - -, 4-5 00
Bolikorlik;' 1" &Snit: 4 ''x`oo
Borne briro=traltidgway ' -' I ": s'oo
Biiigbasy-4 0 Boldnroa .-, 1 - - . 1 4 ;:e5 00
TIO7b OIO -10/411dieregionsi00 4 . -, , 5.00
1 4 i 84 0110 . m. • - -... -... " 4 ' .. 5 °0-
.
E2=
!!!!
To WX X Oote - 2 1 10 00
1101Politi ; -Ai :1 0 00
Ifidm= i i ke lLssila il Nreaglid l.t'lrit t itaW SPRING GOODS Jilin
um.14,1A.P - illia linD AV
Cud.l ' k ni% " 2 ., '' ,s 4 -1 7 ,.<
boar—A Lodes* l' 4l ' 3104111 IZT.:011,- dlc CO.'S
o••w*Brohatio, ail .4*. 21,1 ~,„,, 'C O 'S
Tals& mrp— 4 4 0•6 ,i.. _
_A the of mow ' XIV '!- - 173
laid Tab's . in Ha Oasaeot `pm .-
len: .,,t- fir?, , Marl
Tray bori—ls X Mak& TAW A " - -.40 - 1/8-
Toms& boro—A XA a 8 Smith 2 - IN 001 161)(
—42.4k24044501111ataa11ums sad t
Robb' bi Ulf Cboak,of lke
l dfor4 for th e C'
=air, r
Ilh
.-In - c, . Al-f__,1,,..: Y.
tago—astr Soak ' •• N 0 100
~: .'0 Elfasea ibOo --:- - -, ':' , lV NI 00
Troy boso—Pastavy Drotiaas 9 25 00.
I, ifossa thearsav, Ifferesoill• 128ribig
for the of BeedlbrA, do aweby ees
tHrlfatibs staasetllitottbs
Ansalssisesl Olaboldestiosiof
for lb* Yoktn isi mig sri irr- 6 1 ral Inn
be held at the • OISos, Towolit
de, oa SATURDAY. tbi 120 i day °CHUM,
21109,.# destamoakofimlstlit sob as Awl
tbasoayss aggareed-lw ream of said e
mbalmed. NORRIS SHEPARD,
___ ~y - r ' ' IllsreadlisAldwidset.'
1 W 4 4116 *sr .13080.-
8!.•..1t:;,_ . .:::0P:Ai1i
Would invitit(the citizens Of Bradford
and i oioing cotantlei, — to call
at his HARDWARS 'STORE, - and
examinelds Vioodi''and I
have -an igen -constantly 'ln 'New
York, and boy *stilt: hands, Which
fives me so „advantage, ;Ivor others
in the would say, to mei
chants, tilat'i faith& them c iwith
Goods at'Neir YOir price
s, `ridding
freight ' haver:for sale the 'celebra.
Buc k-E y e ow-ex .
SMITH &: BAND: POWDER 00.
I am Walt_ f°r sise
NORTHUMBERLAND NAIL 00
I am agent forthe
DIIRHAMVILLE GLASS WORKS
I am sir ot for the
GREENWOOD SCYTHE CO.
I am agent foe the
BALTIMORE HEATER
I am agent for'lhe
STAG LEAD AND ZINO
I am agent for
OUR OLD HOME COOK STOVE,
RATHRONVB BRILLIANT and
MORNING GLOIRY
Heating Stoves!
I aniaimit tar
TERWILLIGER & ' Co.'s SAFES
I am agent for
TURNER'S PATENT LADDERS
Ihave a very large stock of
SCYTHES and 'GRIND, STONES
Hay and Straw Forks,
• Hand and Horse Rakes, .1
Scythes and Scythe SnathEl,
FOR THE SAYING SEASON.
I ohrar keeps complete rock of
Carpenter's Tools,
Wagonmakees Tools,
Blacksmith's Tools,
and everything weed In their line
I anodways re : dy to
MANUFAOTURE OR REPAIRh
Any kind of Tinwant. •
I am Hinidqui,sters of anything• In the
HARDWARE LINE.
QUI and be convlnced„ 6
Towan(a,./ime 1,1869.
GE9. V. MYER,
Ha Ting tarchased the
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
One door South of the . Pita Nations I Bank, is
so• Mlliog ever3thlng In Ms line wholesale
and retail.
fla'kespa constantly on bud a complete
atm& of
' O . I IOICE'CIGARB,
PINE CUT, MON NO 1 PLUG TOBACCO,
Put hp et elketyles. The beat (panties of
nowt BLACK and SCOTCH SNIIP , B.
Tti► mist eelelna t ed br ands ct
FANUY SMOKING. TOBACCO
is great variety,
PIPES,
TOBACCO BOXES and -POORES,
MATCH SAM,
•
and all ariWs ;441y iep tin a ilrgt elan
CIGAR STORE
Desists sit 11110 will foal 1 siot esaiolne his
I=adsod iron abets& - Met.. •-•-
April - 214 18514'. -
1 711 DIMUSTRSNOTIOtINotiiie is
AZ.-Ilistilitvoi Solidi pinions fiSobtoi to
Is edits of Tlia4B tuif tale
_ 1 of Pe •
pewi
obsolo w: the'd.. .11f ts make la"
Maw. t; sod' %twist- claim
=Mato auelpunt ties dolysii
„PrJlo4,lollSP.
-" StlMEti;
?Aro 10.,1151. r: AtoSaittatir:
... ,
InIOE ' l oiii - to ki - AL" '
( , ..- og : took az _..r.
VI 'lmPrOitstate.'_'li Si Moot=
nage viler potter wait bs :Instil:to
mud wog tor mks likit& tali Resat„ •
iitiltriett WWl* to prev at, d Yappl
lose Week eistemiats '.- Muhl settiousti lir•
W .... J/ Via u ettellgibinitt s mar
. AM spelt of. do.
Waft &Ike imisatOtid at Ant so.
-C414 14 04;14$ U, lice.: . • '
..:.~;~,
Nisrlitt -
pale GOODI3,
f iotL -pL4AKl3,and 13HbWL$
HOOP SKIRTS,
CUATEdl , wit i l OASSIOnS,
,
' SfLENt•INGS,
AND .BATTS.
LADIES' _
CAPS.
=I
CARPETS, • 1
OIL OLOTHB,
ALSO THE CELEBRATED
; •
wrH: S. K.
1
Our Spring Stock is now complete
in every Department, and our Goads
have not been selected witkayiew to
secure large prpfits, but to please and
benefit our customers. We believe
we have streceeded in this, and invite
all to call and verify our statement
Towanda, April 1, 1869
UST RECRIT ED
.MOIII4NYE'S STOR.E
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED Eribok
Spring and Summer Goods,
Depression of the Market
WHOLESALE AND. ItEl'AlL'i
P.m ORATES OF tIROOICEKY I
Apri15,1,868...
111011111 LOOK. LIIMBEIL-LATH
AJLXILIXCILIB.- t h 'dm Witte of Sonde.
Ifloorlag, Sesatlies aid Timber Of 'almost say
bulk cemeniens. Aleo g=
Leib and Uri beet /awed
eae ri tats poeitymalmo= l eto puttee for
Palms=clod notice aid epos
re= nosoubbe • bir leathrthele or at the 'Amide OM erl. or with tam
X. Woomonrs, Ileep, At the Towanda Coal Cob
Di ge;t4ti - larch 31
A brie dock cps
HOSIStY,. GLOVES,
-,:; AND '.N ()TIMM
~~
I
MIISLINI3;
TICKINGB,
DENIMS,
STRIPES,
PRINTS,
'''CCiTiON TARN,
MISSES', and
13HILBRICifY,
SHOES,
HATS,
11111
WALL PAPER,
.&C. &C
TAYLOR Sc. CO.
AT THE PRESENT
MEI
W bleb
.wiil:be sold secondly at
dim ilreet, fro* Liverpool,
-- .
Inuridhauous.
CARpI CARPETS- I
.
1
ttrilifacreued ibelr facilities forlei
Nbittillt i r ic:l4 *ls title. Mae, Ana ete now
remielthig foe t6g: .
S'P.l“ N G- TRID
more extensive and
.11!liTTZR d 814011TED0 STOCK
CARPETINS,
I
FLOOp. - OIL CLOTHS;
MAtrINGS, bRIFGGETS,
tce,,AC.,
?ban they flare ever before offered.
ibt7 respectfully unite - attention or the pub
lie to thls department of their business, aui
Pledge themselves that their goods shall al
w 471 be sold st t be
LOWEST. MARKET PRICER
•
.41'•
March 47; 1669 —it
:BEAT_ BARGAINS IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
imEmi
--a
NRIT YORK BOOT AND BROE STORE,
Soith end of Ward Horne Black
;The undersigned are receiving a large nod
Well selected stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Suitable for the
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE,
WWI! we offer low:for Coq'.' Consisting of
GENTS,
LADIES,
AND CHILDRENS +WEAR
GENT'S . SEWED and PEGGED BOOT
IltE - TO ORDER
ll=
REPARING NEATLY DONE,
and nay when promised
Thenk al for put f4r3r t a coo tint ,
awe of the mate. -
SAYUEL WOO)?ORD 411. - iga7 N. CLARX.I
Towanda, Pt, April Ls, 1869. -tf
J. M. COLLINS'
lIP TOWT CLOTHING STORE
Opogite the Court
96 MAE STREET, TOWANbA:
NETT- SPRING GOODS,
Received eery day, at JFERY COLLINS
BLACK CLTN AND FANCY CASSIKEBE
813.78, at JERRY COLLISS%
LINEN COATS
Of all ;Ma at JERRY COLLUOV.
LIMN DUCK SUITS,
A:JEARY COLLINS',
SPRING OVERCOATS[
AtJSBBY C3LLINS'
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
At JEIIY COJLENS' at COST
TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS,
BOYS - CLOTHING
It JERRY COLLINS'
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
it JERRY COLLINS'
HATS /k-
At JERRY COLLINS',
Belling Clever thnnany house in Towanda:
CALL AND_ SEE HMI
May 25.1369
NEB GOODS AT
R. A. PETTES & CO.'S
Dirt.ey oppciite the Corirt House
The. hie rust parch wed , in New York a
fresh stock)f
SPRIM AND SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting (in part) of
DONEEriC AND FANCY‘DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
'4ILLINERY GOODS,
HOSHRY,
MESS -TRIMMINGS,
and a tcal as s ortinent of
NOTIONS, &C., &C
They oillil respec tinily invite their old Ma
totters & tithe pgbile generally. to give them
a call bye' purchasing elsewhere, pledglog
theasseirs to sell as :cheap an any one In To .
"OWL •
wands.
They keep the genuine
ALdANDER KID GLOVES,
,lIVANS KID GLOVES,
Haßiffi , SEAMLESS KID GLOVES
Their
141,INERY DEPARTMENT
f e th o voildri furnished with all the norelllas
of th e moon. and some of the most experienced
migh)ittea
to at tend to the wants of of the Ladles.
g e p oo hl boa paid to Bleaching and Straw
woe h. - . Miners wishing goodant wholesale
priest Ido well to call - or sand their orders.
B. A. PBTTDS A CO.
. •a. Aped 27.1669.-3 m
1011106LAMATIOK—Whereas Hon
MEWS B.' STREET/lit, President Judge
of the 11th Judicial District, consisting of the
counties _of, Bradford and _•• Baennehannt. and
IhAzn o tbolon Triable eaut J. W. Van Dyke.
Judges, In 'and • for - uld Donny of
maned. have brutal their precept bearing date
the 14th day dila 1869, to me directed'
lor Win; an a ourned Court of Common --
Mew. It 'Towanda, for the County of Bradford,
on woodsy. the 21$ day of Jane nest .
Dalai atthe 14th day of Nay, In, the
per of our Lord Towanda, ,
one thotteand eight hundred
.. and alzty•nbee, and of the Independence of
the United States, the rdnetywecosid. •
WILLIAM OBIFITI, -Sheriff. •
INI
MISSES,
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1
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GLOVES,