News from all Nathns.
—Green Cley Smith has become •
Baptist, preacher..
—Prince Nepoleon called the
Daniel Pratt of the okt world.
—Bishop Itsßrine, of Ohio, - 1$
serionaly ill in New York city.
—Flies this season are everywhere'
pronounced • serious nufsanco. •
-Schneider wears . £lOO,OOO werth
of jewelry on tho London stage..
•
—Fred taw Olmstead is to &sign
a park for New Britain, Conn.
—Edwin Booth'. pays a tll2 on
F 83,736 personal inapt).
and Mrs. J. W. Florence
are doing Holland. . _ •
—Rubenstein, the pianist, has beea
ennobled by tho Czar.
begins a eonrae of leettirea at
HariTard next Monday.
—General Grant will not bo at
Da month College next week.
. .
—An Ohioan surpriSed" btriglarti
intoleaviVim tosm worth S3OO.
—lt will be ttwenty-eight years be-
filre the 4ttr of July will again WI aponSundat.
—The estate at E. A. fibevens,
Hoboken, returnee en !wane for the past year
$85,000.
—John G. Saxe goinif to Cali
with a new lecturOomUtled French Volta
al Home."
-Wales is excited over, Ahe efforts
tnikin to bring again Into general use the old
triple Welsh-harp.
—The grand Chem imminent
the Europa Cafe, Ilewirest, Is still inprogress
220 games hare thus bp beau played,
—Two•lndiamon are lying in 8913-
ton harbor, with thofi hunt *world militiales
fillet: with bulimic* and marine grass.
—The coal dealers who had large
Ftocks left en hand 'at ibe view of an unusually
mild winter are now baring "their day.' •
—Politicane anxious about their
bread and butter are beginning to think it will
Jew.en the `'spoils" to dap` rive the Teutons of
their lager. '
—lt is said the sum of $30,000,
°MTN:I'I)y Robert Bowler for tho &mons
trotting mare Ameritan Girl, has been ?erased
by her owner.
—The proprietors of the Tip-Top
House, at Nourit Weehingionje obligedko keep
constant tires, in order. to keep rooms eomlbe
fable for visitors.
—George Copy ay, the celebrated
Indian clii,f, well-known at one time at a leetw;
rer awl anther, is dead: Ho was killed by. the
bane of his race—Aro-water.
—An envious New York paper
, ays that the Boston frog pond is toberemoved
into the Coliseum, and a hotel and cottages
erected inside for a summer resort.
—Prof. Marv, the wind and tide
man, is now president of the University of Ala
bama. He sold his birthright not for a mou of
pot rano, but for • free lunch.
illustrious individual remarks
that Mrs. Stanton is the salt, Anna Dickinson
the pepper, and Miss Susan Anthony the vine
gar of the female suffrage movement.
—The remains of George H. Steele,
or Windsor, Vt., which have been interred for
tuenty-three years, wore recently eahumed and
founiLto be m a thomngh state of preserva
tion.
—Robert Bonner,of,the New York
I, ,Itz,r, returned his Weenie last year at $lB3,
S4l.
--Charles S. Key,son of the isuthor
of "The Star Spangled"Banner,l recently died
in aryl4lll
—New E ng land manufacturers
claim that Cumand coal prorea:More cc°.
melee than anthracite.
—Seals are showing themselves in
Boston harbor. - They are little follows, evi
dently playing truant.
—Monogram window shades and
turtains anti ithito caahmero door-mats aro
ati, , vtt4l by many of tho coitaso dds at'New-
—Segar dealers are learning that
they mut sell at retail only from the boxes in
which the segars wore engionally stamped.
—Miss Otis, a conspicuous-Boston
lwanty and balk), drives a tandem turnout at
tiwnitipgeott, the aristocratic• Massachusetts
—The London papers notice._ the.
arrival of a long string °timing, broken 'hrirsea
from n Yorkshire fair, detted-for
--Donald G. Mitchell, famous as
lk.. :Marvel,geti $5OllO • tau to edit The
11,-aril, and Itome. Ike is now writing anothnr
book.
--Anna Dickinson is said to the
of two hundred declinations ill math
mr. and the cry is still they come. ShiTheeps
--Entiresuits of flue white French
flannel are much in ',nue ;along youngientle
men at the AP aside: They :are cool and gener
ally becoming. /
--Lake Memphremagog is m . ereaa
ipg in population story year, and this 1101118011 is
..is j n.li g eti by the lovers of beautiful scenery and
%Diet recreation.
—\lrs. Sinclair, formerly Mrs.
Edwin Forrest, gives another fele on the 30th
inst., at ..er Tarrytown villa. Those Vises are
feats in gastronomy and grace.
—The belle at Saratoga this season
is a Castilian damsel from Madrid. She knew*
of English not a word. Her foot is said to be
lint six inehes in length.
—The subject of Tennyson's new
is Ho old Getman legend of the "Quest
uf tto. Rely Graff." II wild. be publishod about
the bcguitting . oi the autumn season.
- —Mr. Robeson's friends claim that
lu' oii,crionated Johnson's watchword, "make
treason odious"; brit they don't credit him
with AUdy's method of making treason odious.
—The proprietors of the Mammoth
caw, &INC fitted up one of its chambers as •
hall room, which'-is to be opened this month
with a frst-class hop.
—Not long ago a youn marred
lady in flue la WAR found dead in ki er bed, and
a Coroperlrinre' rendered a verdict of ",died of
Collllll/401111 aided by tight-lacing."
—Jean DuWass, the great manu
facturer off Mulhonse, France, has deposited
3,000000 trances as a Alma for sick and infirm
workingmen, and to educate poor children.
—Several little girls At Lowell
gavetl their Fourth of July eponding money arid
get up a fair fort sick soldioz x which was Uhl
on Wednesday , afternoon and evoning,roaliaing
$B2.
—some of the Roman Catholic pre
lates summoned to Rome for the Cemmeneial
Council are beginning to =ire. Theratriareb
of Jerusalem was there in Jane. -
—Deaths are reported in all parts
4 the country of children poisoned by eating
the ends of Lucifer snatches. It trey relieve
parents to know that the little dean can be.
cured by drinking stpirits of turpentine.
—The Duke of Newcastle is not so
badly off. If he can starve on ;$50,000 a year
for three yew-a—which is his wife's Income—his
debts of something over a million VIII all be
paid out of the revenue of his estates, •
—the Berlin Geographical Society
has resolved to make arrangme.nta for the cola-
oration of the 14th of September, the hundred
dredtb anniversary of Alexander von Rambold's
birth. •
.
—The Tosti collect ion of:lntro.-
ino_ which Thomas G. Apple . ton has latalypre•
.enRB:l to the Boston Xibms7. MAIM
franu, and 1.2.1 bound 1131111IICII rtollos,
the whole eoutatning over Awe engrsvutga.
—Jamaica, taking the hint -from
the mother com op pt now asking for dieetlgtF
liidiment, an for which Is offered by
the e x piration - S t the clam of the present year
of the Clew Act relating to that
—The English papers complain of
the trapeze performance. of a child four years
who hangs on the bar by its heels and the
hack of its head, and performs other feats cal
culated to interest and amuse the British pub
lic, -
—Mr. T. INL Pameroy,lang &mem
ber ofC.ongrese fixes New Tork, and for one
flay lest March Speaker, of the Hone , his gone
into the banking bullies. as s partner do the
home of Wm. H.:fiewartA, h, Oo„ at Inborn.
—Observations 17 physicians in
..me parts of Tens show that vitae thtinstur
al growth of the while nee has bele =imped
ed, the solored people have diminhhed by mor
tality and erni,g* rittket *bout ten per cent. in
four years. ,
•
—Down in 'Chloride Flat, nye a
White line paper, there Is s esbiolbuilt
out of ehanb of Idgb grebe chloride are, esti
matcd at it 2,000 a tor. The house Is 16 feet
square, andl.tbe net in eta walls if ortudeed,
wonld yield -about #75.000. That bottse is for
sale.
—Three thousand duels were
fought in . the German tostreskhiep last year,most
of them very harmless affairs.
fradford Ittporttr.
KDITORS
Z. 0. GOODRICH.
Towanda, Thursday, July 22,186 '
itepubliecin State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
Of CI33I2O:RUND COMM • .
r : 1
HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
• • ,of 44499"4",,cru2417:
TER •REPtipmeali - BTATiDING --0011
to at Bradford county are requested to meet in the
borough of Towanda, on TEICItEIDAY. JULY 22,1869,
MI . o'clork p. m., for the ;nurse of. appointing 'a
Vigilance Committee and trimsacting inyother nein-
?minds, MY 15 . 180
The fallowing named persona compose said irom.
W. T. Dotes. It. P. Stalfcmi, Horace Willis.
ton. P. R. Burk. J. L.Quick, J. A. Rodgers, C. E
Cladding. B. R. Adams, L. L. Moody. . .
THE DEMOCRATIC soansrez.
The Democratic Convention which
met at Harrisburg, last wee . k,to make
choice between the ROWay Kings
and millionaires, settled upon Judge
Ass PACKER, as the candidate of the
democracy for governor. Gen. HA7-
omit Was the favorite of the far-seeing
and shrewder of the politicians, but
report says that he was slaughtered
for the reason that his nomination
and possible election would make '
too prominent a candidate for the
Pregidency,to it the purpose of some
of the gentlemen who are looking for
the privilege of being distanced on thii
Presidential course
We are disposed to feel kindly ,
towards Judge Plicssa as a man, and
to treat him with all the respect which
his reputation, amiable disposition,
and energy and sttieess in business
would call for. His career as a busi
ness man has been remarkably sue
cessfal, from the time when a poor
boy he settled in Snsgnehannc► Conn-
ty. until by the enhanced value of
coal property, he counts his dollars
by the. millions. : It is this enormous
•
wealth which.has given him his -pres
ent prominence; and persuaded a
Democratic contention to name him
as their candidate for Governor.
Judge PACKER on his personal merits
and his political record would have
passed unnoticed and unhonofed ; but
the wealthy railway King, whose mill
ions are in amount beyond the ambi
tion of the most grasping,is an avail
able and profitable candidate to those
who manipulate the 'machinery of the
Democratic organization.
Clever as Judge PACKER is in busi
ness, as amiable as he may be in his
perional relatiOns, and upright in ,his
private he is nevertheless the
Representative and exponent of that
same diSloyal and rebellious
senti
ment so prevalent in the eastern part
of the State, which was distinguished
through the war by its unfriendliness
to the Government, and which has
found expression in the utterances of
Conventions for the past six years.
The people cannot forget that in the
"dark and bloody" days of the lie
pnbilc, there was a class of mmi who,
if they did not extend "ai! . l and com
fort" to the enemy looked on with
cold-blooded and heartless indiffer
ance at the struggle to preserve the
Union. Perhaps Judge PACKER ' S in
offensive disposition would naturally
have led him to sympathiie with' his
struggling country„ but he i s an
in
grained Democrat, thoroughly parti
san in his character, and blindly
following the lead of men with none
of hi& integrity. His political record
gives no hope that he will in any ca
pacity, ever break loose from that
tyranny which botmd the Democracy
to the fortunas of the Rebels, but that
.he will be the facile tool of men who
have not a tithe of his well-meaning
intentions.
Personally, as we have alreaclYin
timated,Jndge lAcxEn is a respectable
candidate,--too' respectable to repre
sent the party which has placed him
in nomination. He enters the con
test however, enveloped in the cloud
of disloyalty and aristocracy which is
now the characteristic of the modem
'Democracy. In assuming the ban
ner of that party, he cannot erase
the disgraceful legends which it
bears; and which it has fairly earned
by its dubious and undemocratic
course. His riches, his amiability, all
his negative qualities will fail to nen,
tralize the recollections of the past,
make the people forget how, when the
fate of the nation trembled in the
balanCe, the Democratic party either
stood aloof, or lent its aid for the
overthrow of the Republic.
Contrast the: candidates of the two
parties! Can any honest, loyal man
hesitate which of the two to support?
Joss W. GEARY, though educated as a
Democrat, when treason assailed the
Government, shook off the shackles
of party, and hastened to risk his life
in defence --=ef his country. His
brilliant achievements in the field, are
a piist of the history of our desperate
engagements and glorious victories.
His,sword was not sheathed until the
Union was saved. Chosen Governor
of this great State, as a mark of the
gratitude and confidence of her peo
ple, his administration has been
marked by ability and integrity.
The tongue of defamation has never
wagged against his official purity.
With great sagacity, with much pm
dence, with inflexible integrity he has
stood at the helm, guiding the ship of
state. His polar-star has been an
honest and faithful administration of
public affairs. ;He deserves the sup.
port of every man who has• any pride
in the reputation of the COmmon
wealth. Judge PAC/IEI4 to he sure,
overbalances him with the ponderosi
ty. of his .Millions of 'dollar, lby his
great railroad interests, ow
ing and controlling whol • eottnties..
But what uml4Pt° offer *:' PlnPOti
tion .with the militiwy, and . civil record
of Gov. Gam? Has his millions ev
er been offered to sustain and uphold
Exc=
8. W. ALVORD
!tally-fweible4ad-pe •• • •*-
• .• •: ff akiasse
to answer satisfactOr
* y, before the people of Pennsylvania
11l be willing to repudiate a gallant
soldier and able and upright eiyillian,
. 1 I 4; •
...ILL, 1,11 I 11.
ties,' for the purpose-of elevating one
about whose skirts hangs, he odor of
W. 't
Chainusn,
A METED BURGLAtir,O OWEGO.
Tid
Ituratars defected -atthe .teork.—..4! , trate/mall ,
:mice shot and dies on..nuching kis. oten,dooe.
. steps.—One Burglar found red ft
Jail.
About 1 o'clock SUfin•day mertiing,
Officer THE Wu.ssr, of 0weg0, ,, , was.
patrolling his beat- along North Av
enue, he detected the ' opera
tions of burglars about FEITCHE ' S
store. He hOldlY.enconx4rod ti 449;
find used his !revolver freely,. in his
endeavor to effect'arresttc'°'lir tarn
he received two shots, andnotknO;W
ixig the extent of his injuries he.jiadg
ed it best to go for help. 1- ' Taking 'a
few steps- he met Chief of Police Roil
- EILTSMI, and giving him : the informs=
tion, requested the Chief to assist him
-home, as he felt that.'he • was badly
hurt. The Chief aecoiriJaided 4 and
supported him tOwardit his 'residence;
but upon reaching the door steps, he!
''fainted ant immediately died. From
information soon gained, the pollee
were able to make the. following ar
rests—EDALL, DOTY, ItYDE, and a
fourth man, name not!lnnyWn,tand all
employees, we belie e, in the Bristol
Lion ;Works. These are new in the
Owego Jail. The evidence against
them is ample to conrict. The, fifth'
accomplice, by the name of Bowers,
was found, this morning, partially
hidden behind .a drygoodS box, atthe
back of A. D. Elias' garden. He had
aired from the effects of the shots of
Policeman WILSEY.
As soon as practicable, an inques
was summoned by Coroner T. S. ARM
tiTHONG, which -is now in session
It is supposed now, that the same
gang were engved in the:attempt to
burn the Bristol Iron 'Works durng
the present week. They h R a entered
the ,oil cellar, sprinkled shAings over
the barrels, opened a- faucet from
which oil was running, and set fire to
the shavings. This was timely dis
covered by the night-watchnintn, who
summoned assistance and put it out
Such a
. gang of desperadoes has
not infested Owego since the fires
were set, that nearly 'consumed the
business Portion of the village. Of
course the gretttestfeelingotindigna
tion prevails among the pe9:ple, who
are almost ready to lynch the prison
ers.—The family of the murderedpo
liceman receives the'wide spread
pathieti of all, in their sad and terrible
bereavement.
re-The Democratic prospects in the
fall elections are gloomy and unproan
ising enough already. Dissatisfac
tion and divisikan, .discontent and re
volt lira threatening on every hand.
Even their sliin chances for a hold on
future power in some remote plaices
appear to be rapidly vanishing, and
'prospects will soon be as: dead with
them, the way thenigis are tending,
as after the November elections bast
fall In several of the #;esttalt States
the ratlical end anti radical Democrats
are on the point of a split, quarreling
and threateninn , 'l eaclinther, while in
•
several Democratic strongholds their
chances are jeopardized by feuds any,
thing; but pleaant to those who have
the suceess iif that party ' at heart.
The placing of. two Democratic can
didates in the ffeld from one or two
Demcratic districts in. Phil
adelphia show a strong niuleish spirit
on the part of leaders there, and bitter
intense divisions. That - spirit . which
brought about secession in the South
still manifests itself in the hearts uf
their northern : bretheren, and will•
evidently' rankle 'there until the Dein
ociatic party shall be no
event which in reality now exists in
most of the United States, but like a
dead serpent, its tail still. continues
to feebly wag.
• THE Peo-Rciaii. NO3I.I,NATIONS.-- 7 -
The attempt to nominate - a soldier by
the pro-Rebel conclave at Harrialmig,,
most, signally failed, the' distinguis*d
General baying but 21 votes orit !of
the 133 cast. The convention
'.pre
served its consistency. The same
men *opposed HANcocs when he WM_
•in the . ftel agliting Southern " - Dem . -
ocrats," and they were not going to
stultify themselves by choosing him
as their leader now, however low he
may baie bowed in 'the dust• to his
former villiSers. A.Seddier iVaS ob
jectionable. on prin c iple. ~Ciss. had
ceased to. be a great railroad I),resi
dent and •was not . avaihd b ABA
PACKER' had more money t4l - • spend .
than the others and he was
He is, we this ithe lea man morally
they haw:inc:l:dilated:for, a long-time;
but - he has no hold on -the - 'loyal .
~
people and will have the pririlege of
,spending good 404 of money to see
his name widely .eireplated ; but ; it
must- all enclin words.. .The'rotes he.
can't 'commend ! ' • •
H
wifrqr islnentioned US singular , „
canal
dates for 90iernor do Ohio were :both
in ane ? riogiment at' the t beginning of
the' W4t.r. ih:WEcttitir,r'rediritect 1 the
con 4 3- 4 4 :40i44,
s4i4e,HfrEnrytyPlifiate4ant4l372el4
the sane ` iiegiment ,: : : Ocdonel. Palm,
Rerinbl*tm candidate for Attorney
perchiil,' CoDeniii6ratie
etai4i4telot 'Unit Ofrfee' were Me;
wise cOlonol and lieutenant cohMerizi
the same regiment.
clamation directing an- election to
Texas on Tuesday . the 30th day of November
next, for the adoption or rejection of the-impel
hiticm adopted by tho contention held- hi Ana
tin in June last. .(!a‘^ # 4 O.' (,I
—. 1 .. t 1 i Iv: :.,. c,. • I o •v. . .-. .
I
diet Orifi.o9,oo(VA4piligee In.s,Prevh; 0 prift"
4 6 se, hz!OcF* 01 00 0 4 tcO 4O .l94•§Mr.FT , ,
flue efu4 l2s tx 44.9 I A4 tal.cft u flul?r. ". 1 1 ° ,7
trial, and thttOcpitheartcd.hdy#eferrea r ti
make ttic mnan di4o4nt ilit0;011), rikkeY4ian
VI mil the risk of anottieitriai: " ''' ' " ' l'
•. r h : ~ .7.—......1—' -, 1.,r177* . 1f•: w,llO
LLThe *torniliaid , :idaro
i pt New icaic Inge' heap 10theted tby . the
Piesident loktiforee the neutralitirignionds!ct
*ak,uflivsPeditkiniltigainlat At b a : a *' llll 414 " .
The!, h4re befn:Mixtw.qn4 t 9,90 1 ! ° 1 4 ,
actl 4 10 W,v 2 ;44 t ottO tk4T l i9 i *P, F. 3 /FOR Pr.•
th 6 *avY Xa;:dP .
19 4;` ,41 1 . 41 °Y 5, ,Tfrt e , / ,.
theYiingr:defin PrC‘!:M
ture'of oily hostile ewaition:
1:,
-41.. :C. WAtazis , Gaiernor . eh of I
• ,
Arnie* enfted et hieniditomnin - trnsfa . inish - 1
,
,on-Fpidiy hud, and wa's sisensdihibritimrifi4
imi the Mayor and Oilier • Wheels lof :tho'.atir
particiPating. • Judgiiiilicon snide ilitill"lfjc
of wOownei _lt: Allaßbnilev. GoT•iN l i#4l/*.,4P9ltPi'
14A8T,eilting La had ""ivell " 7 4 9 11) . gr
tis43h. 21na. Auccfm.B.A.',4 2l 4l , P.birld: RR..
AT gP!•lliki•F/Pe t klll i * , a - i ,a4 4 0 1 1 9,f k A h h
poll 4 , thin'Aini;r envy 44 pillirwpsh:i.:!, 1
moniii6dOt 63441i5i .: ' ''' .', Pion -.
: , t1 n• -, , v , -:,::.: , i i , . , :., v I a koi ,
•
-=The Deinoerstsaar ;not , pleased
with' ,-
1411 , liortirEtifir •r•erlesnoseisitd; nnitrign; 1
iniMt of-Out cnitho'mal trntumry. flin ,Inpii /flJ
iln64o:of We publicld,ebt is filsifying call their
ern PrOi.°4"tit:and t h e "9 , ct'illlNuruli,i' un7'
hiPpy. gen.
,tlinkli and
,ihn.l4ptildicau KV,
'hat-tipledgsd,thtmselryp - lo l'elltiotnyp retreuelr
ni`eat and the payment of dm pittlii 414," and
they me u 4 tri, fulfil their pledge if It tutikesMisl'
erabie every 13MM:wt.:Ili iii . the . ortntr9. ' I "
--1-4350055,1 one -of ,the linoarksztte:
munlerers, who 'escatied.fivm the Stroudslifirg
jail somo time since, wearer:apt !trod Hew CM
coon hrepot„on Friday ,last, `. - 11tert discAn'erod
ho had twithor hat nor Limns, and, tr . ds nearly.
maktid. lie made every e ff ort to escape; slid,'
upon hying, ovennhen, resided his 9ptora, nn
hi he ivas exlinnsted and overpotrenid. lie' as
then conveyed fo Callieonn, where he wee eta:.
buck awaiting the arrival of parti,s-from POrt
Jervis - to fully identify him. • - .
His appcar:mce indicated that he, had ludo
in the woods for a long time. •
----BRICK POMEROY was
Inn during the sitting of the democratic ;eon,
vention. Itis.said this tbstingaished :siew Turk
ehriivt-bagger was there at the invitation of . the
leaders of the party, who were ail:sleds to have
the lieneflt of his wise counsels in their delib'er.
atioas. It is also fair to prcsnine that he was
there in the intrrtiet of New York, and that the
candidate for ciovernor belongs more to that
State than to the Keystone. Such reflections
may not be pleasant to the democracy, but they
are worthy of emisideration by Peunsyh - anians .
of every party.
—ln '1863, when The LDeniocratiet
party stood solidly for peace, and were prepar
ing Si pronatinee the war' for the niaintenanee
of the Government a 'failure, Oen. RomrtitAws,
'from the tented field, wrote thus: '
"Wherever they (the rebels) have the power
they drive before them into their ranks the
Southern people, and they would also drive us:
Trust them no Were they able, they. voitild
invade and deltroy us without Axiom,. Maio
lately assured of these things, I amannized that
anv one could think of peace on au) terms. He
who entertains the sentiment is tit only lobe a
slave . ; he who utters it at thin time is,uxwenver
ktrllltor to his country, who deserves; the scorn
and contempt of all honorable men."
ARA PACKIat, the democratic candidate, for
Governor, snot a " peace democrat" during the
rebellion, and about the time this letter was
written, presided at. a •• peace _meeting." Sol
diers will reinetebt_rthis.
—One of. the most frightful acci
dents it has been our painful duty to record since
the Carrs Rock'disaster, occurred on Wednes
day night last at fast Hope, on the N.Y. k Erie'
Road, and was occasioned by the express
which left New York nt a 30.p.tn., running into
n freight train. It appears .that the frtaghtwas
standing on a switch waiting ter thu two night
express trains to pass, and that the engineer fell
aslanct7on - hcariug • ihe first train pnes sup
posed it to be the last, and mitred out upon the
track just in time to cause a coUision.lspvceu
the second express engine and his engine. '
The,baggagd and smoking cars were badly
smashed and splintered, acid wereWV)/1 in flames!
Thu passengers in the sinokingrar were:unable
to get out, and eight of them 'were
Among thein was Rev. B. B. RALILECI, a Uni
versalist preacher,• of 'Yew York. 'Mr. F. E.
Barium, of this Own,: Was a passenger - 011 , 01e
ill-fated train, hnt escaped uninjured, as slid
the passenglrs who were not in thu smoking
car. Thu engineer and fireman were badly in-
EMI
A coroner`, inquest . was held, whickresulted
in,attacbing all the blame to the engineer olthe
v )
freight train, who has been arms ed; '
. , .
~..
—lt is estiriatted , thu therf are at .
, rattr
least 50,000 American families pe t es
tablished ill Europe, living tipou s ncomes of
American investments, and enjo. 'r, ,thepretre
tiou of - the American Government, without con-,
trilmtnig nun iota to the payment of our Mies,
or toward the wealth of the imuntry by their
productive lalsw. Here is a fair subject for Con- .
gressional legislation. American absentees
ought certainly to Ike made to help support the
Government which protects them; 'end tawhich
they art...hider:Wit for _whatever stobul'ileg may
enjoy abroad. Ito long as their number osas
small; the matter was not worth Mach. causal
eration ; but now that it has notably incnnactln
some action is necessen,.. 'nie -,ll.oBting. Maui,'
can population in Eurbpe is noirly tvialta that
of 'ow Jersey, while, the permanent American,
inhabitants of„foreign countries will soon. be as
nomerous as 'the total Perin tion4 Eidawere or
Rhode Island; and when it is cOtailtiered that
the abSentecs include' our wealthiest'•eittienS,
the loss they eiinsioit to the country in 'ti. fiscal
and national Point of *few cannot be Overrated.
1 Americans are inaecil free to go 'wherever.: they'
please, but the law should certainly make some.
provision by virtue 'of which thti nation shall be
coMpthissted for tlxiir wholesale -absenteeism.
• The' white mechani4s of 'Wash.;
ington are exceedingly sppreheosive with ire.
gsrd to the colOred people. ,Fer sometime past
the combined efforts of all thc tyricSt the'
Government office have Been directed to pre
vent a colored man from worldng st type set
ting. Thp 4 same spirit of jealmimi seems per
vade other branches of `mechanics. Akm col
bred men wore employed as tnicklayemat the
navy yard, and immediately the white -minions•
began to use every effort to drive them off;. and
now the "Carpenters' 'Union; has'lnserted the
word "white" in , their coMititation.. But -net
,only the mechanics have Wien tlio Alarm, but"
the physiciansof Washington elityhtiv . c in ;fleet
ing and reiotntign throxii(nronod thems'elVeit .
itich.Safegnarde as mliptesinit &Cat:4o doctor
moithpolizing the medical practice there. In
view of The 'constantly reierntedHdeelerigtion
that the man ii so mentally inferior That
he cannot troccoasinili• ecnipote with white Men,
'and so piiitdentlyiazi That he will not Simi:, the
above iition token against him on all sides at
Weiddrigton becomes truly monotone.
continue to recieve from or - -
cry part of thelconntry most cheering accounts
iu regard to the crops: ?Ptterwheat crop pow
!kit* hotn'T t.e44, nu, that hasibTOn ' l 4 l 4asP d .
and 60,001. in- pronomfted kp Im *boy tbie
tortirado., 11 :1 e.oottoil Frv,pr i oo . Routh 'pa
il* tater 414Yatg. icar sincecommence
i dept of i!io wrir.
trreateki; Icir the Wisi; l is'ittracomMordy ,
ieLltick Viedi" tire
wag eicet;aiitly wen, - Itnti " 4 ,06666 tidlt lxi
•moro abimdaiti mew huts year. tioetra
:•?I , :eiy description are well loaded.
1 ; The Moptorir'Atsierivaii, rind
2 } ll ?4, lll burg' R . _ ,
iithar,!baid,iiaMea. .13e4tia•W:fltin 'Susi
6nnember that The, iniereala of tite parse are
to be attended to before personal matters. ,
:,40.4 4 7.9 6 ;r of* cr; Agtr—V,Pithi.shvirr." , : l4e.„ ,
koow_of lams now having seq
Willoodia. orof,
on
them that have beenitdihnite#, einoo 1858 to the
5c;14 - 4 1 4 1 0 1 0 isr i tt
celvea - ane of manure,or
,to them. — • - -
re - T - tt4Aniert
[ ..1 ,tueogoirid , liiiff re
.1= s?itild i..W h
fiOtTRA9 II, I* ( 4I( I4- , 44 7
T huv o l i f .b u lFl 3ll 9 - 1 41 / I FiTtli id • ( 4cee l
Th, r iatoniAltil.ol4ormorl,..„Lii.,,,,;
1,,,, w r11.4r0 v ..... e1ias ,4. lid,
, t „t„ a
, Inuit lore
a* tiiiiidirt e rl ihe 40 ti the VW
*1
11141thltittiir istfise Widers,vrate
if lthiattiboil Itirtigairsitillir i thatiliaitni
ahliiitut” , thcattirtkani bilundiObfthi
atit+is, Sri Misbngisiiittil•kity dinionottoria
Alta Adi itellePPlMlNeeeitiVitl4tolnd
04 410 , 4 1 # 41 402,(11War 4 0M,' ,
IP 0 PY4teinfic,4o**9l#4l) l 4 l o7 7 4ruki,
.Aai Vt 1 ° Mi s ni4 o : l4 ;rrt i Vif ig r'
T 4tti kt a t t lwr ib f dt .. 1 46 1 iji
b f r , 81 4 ... ? & f °l mu lk". / ," ,T‘'ll
iool.sigs,
„. tirit aetitag *Pr t
iliiiktit4fMtVit. !I
14 •i t ii ii t * tfi tm ei 4 , ca ti b i o; r j t hig,f yiwo okiai
k ilbi e vii n fivi t titiA.miltket,r , - le oxtt:i la J 11
.I‘S ivOisricari t titteilem itutiket Itirsik insitstal t
hmlebliagaributof birgagntitittlitill:fiti are
zesiptitiiperebasn na , thid,:funntri My - .
itostill4 TivottEeettadttir)Otnitri;lol l .oll, 4irri
,posta,o4)te Welt, *4/0•11 0141744 tPs.o,9i A.
,lorti, and &outlining regions of the xnen#ok,
n r i I . 4l 4 =rs t ir-Itt r ri t i r9titM
~rf 7 , Vl,l Min ft P 191717.
1)M1F 97°17 4 27, °
. ,
....iviii,*d il" 44 fitilihTiN4,0iiiiili F ar:imi'
, rintoeilitohibluidetistlitritett'r T - i•• i
' AO VrAt traion Ititiatiikrtiatit terntintif
itibitnaha, fortY:sii Mot sailor tis, eadnet6
• lis 'Wilk: ClilifOrat Ind ad irstestastliateirit4
skit, tethiletithe NorThiestain, it , Citititim Intl'
Rat hamassikvos,tive-utt Nrzteefiete'NiUt
lire latteaw : Oel 4944 2 cii - ,BWN Le'svit il,tne
etlebtnri K., •'- , ' ..II t .• ,t If
4.,. ‘q6 1P 7 iii ge n reTi t g,tfid e 4 4 n ttia?,2
,t' e , Fr el T,* 70?,g Tt . "f l rele 3 sr,i 44, ,
a /
pry 'thif - y set it 4 ant zie connires wait' 4
thrsoarelfiling lap ratiali'intiet:th hortite'
latr • oni'djands are hi gr4fer'deniaid ft:ltilti-cii
than ewer Wore: ' • ' ' -' i
4Vitfiat id the priti °Thor- , '
It'vattice,'eccordiiig In locality, from *2,50 to
$75 peranro, through opletadid prairie= be Oh ,
Weed at $7,50 and $lll per stirs.iVood.or
bor land , oinntnanda geed wee, ; from $l3 . t
PO- • ,',• . • , 1 :.
" .t,tio,lFl4l ► 4cingtOten up ; vrryi fast r,
It, is gut! popidatirM, „thitiblo thia Fear
through immigration alone. , 4 1 1 .
Are all provisiaini very dear?—if t4O, whiii
puce are ttley,
'
,
kW' ''prceit" . of leading oriieles :
Pioni pct sack; $3,50 ; buchwheit flour per math; I
$5 ; bolted meal 106 izathatc. *2,23; hattiir
from 20 to 25 cents per pound ; .cheese 18 to 20
cents per pound; eggs from 20 to 23 tents yer.
dozen ; lard 18 - to 2O cents pet ,pound ; Foci
Aress4,3)er 100 pounds, $140;0310,40;4120B par
pound 211 to 24 cents : ;
,istd crthe r r natio *pia
posiio7,l4 , • • • 4
h the land stony or rockY r ."
It is not. All the atones illNebrauka Are found
pi 'cliffs and quariies, and the soli fa imirmitaL"
My free' bran rocks, thortgli pleriti of Isnidl4
Material and excellent lime rock is found
ainuidanee on thetanis of Ithe large streanth.
"Can fruit be raised with inecess?' •
It can. - The orehikda , planted here halt°.
provenauceestfnl. •But farmers generally turn;
their attention tomb:nig grain and Flo* •Thek ,
two products of Nebraska aryl rapidly enriching
. all the farmers, and we inum of i no sectionArbile,
iOnstry reap a quicker reward ihnn light
_horein Nebraska. In the upighlxirli9o4 of the
Stiite; dapital are some
The itipPly - of `Watir its lir:Emitted; aria it ,blut
and times in the immehee basin; erweiing thou:
sands of acres, at iegnlar' interk'sh—twieel in
ontV twenty-font hems:Latta is alieady yield
lug lirgelr to those ongitgedikthe nzsmilitetnru
We would not :stiisletuls tont. oorroSpiunlents,
but Bugger /i t thit theijor ethers, who rend our.
replies, iisit Nel raska. and aearelo9r Abel4r
selves. llesrieettolly yonrs, ) , '
• ;
Ile-Goveraor,BaOim ..
ow, who sire=
ports Smiiitifi, Tennessee, just non , I
quoted as having entered into a; coin
pact to resign his place in the Senate
to let l inW.ignariv . J*44* written
,
a card which hasthe blowing ring
ing conclusion : • . • „ ; ,
1 In condusion,l have no confidence,
in that organization known as the
Democratic party, either North; or
• Sonthi • !..i. tali never act with that or.;
gunization,- nor , supportany man for
office, *lnr, I haVe reason- belieie,
will be , controlled :by , its .partisans,;
Indeed,. if 'desired to bring; the
devil mit of hislaity and secure. ,hlir
active co-operation • with me in
tics, I. would proclaim myself.u Derr-
ocrat of the rebel-Conservative wheel
The organization is choke-full of ha
tred' of the 'United • States , Govern , ; ,,
.111ent; and having the. fish-like ' smell
of "State Rights," - it , is ..unsavory to
the nostrils of - modern progress.
'There are but two parties left in this ,
.country--the Aiiiiinishing 'party of
• Democracy, that brought about the
Rebellion ; find the,.. rapidly • growing
party of national Republicans ," who
advocate universal 'suffrage and the
avnel rights ofall,irrespective otibirth
phice. Or i color.. ;TO . this party! I lie
long, and • with it . and country I
propose to sink' or swim; live dr die;
survive or perish !
• : s;I,
M eMitp; of F4l' " 41 *.'
traveling between —Cheyenne and
Ornaluvlast week,:fell in with arnunL•
terfeiter Who enileajored to page
Counterfeit hill Merrii 'Sub;
sequently obtained the confidence
the counterfeiter, and the. result ,11114,
the capture near litadison, 7 0sconsini r
of two nottions, thingeions ' counter
feiters, anAthe islis t ure of a large quan
tity of Icoupterfeit bank notes, plateii r
dice, presies, lac. TheCotinterfeitem
arrested .Were taken
,to 'Washington ,
and deeettalitie?iitt. the trek of the
gang., Tile; irPf4 S l .
aio
said to he the most, important made
for Several years.
- • 1
' ,f stir; A:D e
ikoeiiiiii itei in . triri- 1
• • , .1. . ~. f ~,, t,-, .:1 .
illene !?- tii Or 0 4 Y1 " Ind g 44.
proarortiik of ,t4e4 DemOcratic, , ,pgirt,y,
hopefilly remarked : "As itc, - few, , men
'saveil Sodden; ill Bitty , a; 10 imen ill* ,
OA, cid. POilikka4ip Viirs; ii Ati `rind'
t 11 0.t1 1 ;";C:tit Li i'14(914. $ 9*44 . oe r :
.FortYlut , s 4o bewor•nce of fielVati9n.
thazi tho'oldttiwnl 'cif Sodotig,.* twivise
the 1* ilghtAifitiiieil itktinlitilditito
get ' °. 4 P . _, tt*Li i 4_ i _lYi44A i ; t ni
r a
der i giiii. ,y,kulryf4N, 1 t„.!: ,!{,,t,
; .r: . . 1 .41.1. t •'• '`
Par brri Paktiorir-finiunot
bitnefit thit •he -4r
iiectki?i* firietoicrifi.a
Aditiot4'itioo.44:o,4o,44.
.4n4..440.) 1743,40 . !
phjrxicinwhe wiliehortly;
*IWO SkingS in
1 0 41 :44k 11 4.44;:4
Russell, Salem, 'Massachusetts.
'the. Keystone State: That hiti hotoes
will borondizeA the glixnny , telegrams
On - the night Of the October - election
Off orilltldhOrpifthis mind. Of
course 1m next : break will be for the
, ryoralty of MaTieb. %fluff; in yirlo...
t ft ,O.' ': '.- ,;, ll #l, f i r 4 ,..- ,14 1 ,4 t b f i lj.. A COt 1: !: s : ,
AV tIAtPe9P 9 cITIT4fP,,IfiI4: t:
iY. - Eluladebbia:Bufhlk, oak thst, t ,
lify PitealariVinlthern , ofilui i ,
diiiitc*iiEtii ....,., : tit iOw
p ..to 416
,; k + A l i a ,iii m ied c tie
<-, 1. 01 = - .)17;.....,1ir,;,, , r , •n
i iiik iii 4 !.. rriaguifiddi - ' u t eac, htlik hitHhia . '; ' ivil li ngosee it'girds im
ulvvv.„ r7: 0 97 31171,,
, 4'60 r. -"-"r.
i l koik' :,, ~, 1 ; ,'&,-Offi . liti . ; , 4llr.voii: -
•I t
1,- 3118 ...! 1.0.1 t. SI P'S __.E: 9s I f__ lll ..ii. r •
.PR 9f,, ' -'ll'ill t a ' " ' v?,{ l't 19ffig,..T ,r, • f
geritliW.) ; utbiliogntfcgocurp„any,of
abeseatevaistartfbilWellrliave i
144kottsifisialitItiii4rf II ~.,f,, , .., );4'
ha,, . fl,- ,,,, Trt , 4 4 . 4 „1 , 4.4 • , f ~ , (14.1 r ;44
itThilotatitt
qt.) !..,00 r. -..:1::., I.otte r L .,,,,,,
m tie coming° o
~,, , e , ftry, E , 7l7
~
/- 0 4 1 0ili011titifPF,Y 1 9.e - , , .„.49 1 At , 10.
• keoeutiAnoqualt of ,Abiliorsirois,)
404A:flay widAN4l7 l of , itturElvli,
Naittlerl3
~ 7V Ppd.
, ,„4 4 i iii. t i 1,1 4 44 nn er 1 .t .i t 5 .„ , ,.. 4
--) rt rirt; ,i rtr=trltt,frfttlit
lie **IA- frt? 441144guqr: Wiling
ma—tegkibitneOf micitnrivOtsal dish
',gilt liiitil'hO'irao «died , tol r ordoe by
'Oa 1 1 4iitaiiitifOiirfOlaliiiir tilt; idol
, , ' l econYe.r4lon
of 140 Irallng. l4 WkaufetfaiAnivic- . ,
:alien; at/Portland'tlfe.,eloee& its see- ,
#on on Satufday., Awe . ; veinent to;
I.7ards."6d464ffolio4l*43'.inen. to
preach the Word toAe peOPleinthe
SOuth ;1111a inaugurated and 1 a Imp,
airionut ;was subscribed to further It
on the spot.
TERILIBLE AOOIDENTON THE 'UNION
4 1 A0IPTOWSLOAD:'
Der Sums, July 16.
- passe.nger train on the Union
P o fi c ratead,which left Omaha on
ednesday A.: met with 'a serious
id(ukt yesterday near- Antelope
station, four• hundredand fifty Wks
from. Omaha, in consequence of the
washingaway of the enbankment. ,
The engine, two baggage cars . and
three passenger: cars were ,thrown
from the track and completely broken
up. Two persona. Were killed the
*man, Melville Shemt, of Michigan,
and a passenger =lied John ,Xinfer,
of Emme.ttsburgi Maryland. The en
gineer,
~and two passengers, Alex.
W. of St. Louis, And En
:l4 wereaeriotedx /Aimed .
Workmen are repairing the t
and - the Posengers has been brought
' back to , this station, which is about
,forty-nine miles east of- the place of
the accident. A, siniilar calamity c.c
, •mired east of this point on TOesday,
one win, bsing killed and several in-
; !I New Advertisement.
,
AND
BRIDGE =DIM
TowsummiE4.. •
•
I •
. Dealers tnalbildndfrot,
(140a/it/ES, -
PRO VISIONA
and
Feed
1 7 001 , ),__IVII,I.OWa!tdi STONE
'~~z4. ~R
E_l
'F :.il
f
• !ronldcall epc:cifl ottrtio?it? oar stack ct
Irl,o 1.7 A: SUGAR, TES &' COFFEE,
wiach wi WABfA2it to giro satlefiction
QVALITI: vA.tiD
CASH paid l r foir. dmiectble Country
• I Produce.
.J. Lose. G. L. K> a. •
1 ( .--....-
Tapioca. Vermacelli. Macaroni. Sago, Pearl Barl ey
and Hominy. Oaklityla, Tayklea. and Pard'. el
a
FamEy Soaps. Holman't. Tannadge,
• and Royal Ming Pairder. •
• •• Eatrnett'a Stan- ' , •
1 , '4 IlitV aersi ttractr. •
, .
. . .
•
. inaitna, Roza
Coeip Gelstkie. -
....The Clean ^ Frnit.Jar._
Baker's Chlata, Cocoa and BIM,. '
" Titna " Cream. Lemon and Extra Soda Cracker&
1. • , 6rant'a?' Wafer,„l2l22. Boatan, Egg and Butter
- , Placlrtare
. •
Towanda, /tine 23, tisco;
IsA.N . A,
• • . 'TOWANDA.
CAPITAL 1 $125,000._
6varitatf`'Ft a. ' • '40,009...
This Bank offers DIOISUAL FACILITLEe• for tbs
1341111•kii011 of •
•
GENERA.L.B.ANKLY,O
LIM:ROT PAID CDI MOOTS AOCO MING TO
•• . • ADBEEMENT.
Sproas..Cann oloac..rovata Onascuon ricrral
4•11 • I • I •
UI 1 1 r ie d 8 1:4 - 4T, Lft'rsdrill,ll,oaprlnthi
tit* cities and tawlnvid Entorn, can , bean pectura
,India for that purpose: . , • .
• , 1 • PAASAGE, 710KETS - :
TO OrAfnutlha old d u sksilar befit den 3 'cicala ,
r PF U A /es r l !/"Tft 4;" hand,
1 ' FAMILLUOII4IIIO tr 13117 9%114? Ittovenn sox&
7lryKeitlfoe ir.s Bads, Odd coed dilrer.
' 'II. ikiTn. *Watieni.“
1' Towanda, Jane - . • Cadkl6/ r !
THEMISCRIBERtfiIkag
We ihrenttaied tato r a nettled pLemirahip,'
t/Lho : e ofthe act (*Assembly of
of Pelmayleatiia; passed tbe Mit
akt '111m1t7A1r11; matltlad*" =CAA relittlie.to Llos.!
Rol PatiotmaW. Lad '. heml4 eeittfy . that the
either tithe OM order • which mild tartettt la to
!be Enntliatbaltoooolll:it 111t0T111718; tbstthe gest
eral issture or the bnalnees to be tratimeted is the
46Mnfietore of ale and other malt Honore. and yes&
ivaptkaaute,=abote MP be ,fraumated bathe
BroE mrs conotT, Pa.: that
;go .. or Copper, /I mere kit Wel tent no.
Riehastl;F. owl Coopor..both
VW titiroodb Of Vowitide.'ilboilaid.'soilt the medal. -
partner: forlDitknWo 2111;:ot titer* New Tat,
Ve.grartatortnit
d.A4940,04 aost pz
maw iln ,
i Mbodi
1 1 *VI 'tkilM r firetit • one
1, 1 1701 t"U 4I 4 ZF11p 1 4 34 % 4 "" thialt i b i f
ohm malll,?tobli
. fl, •, ti
'7 2 +!!.;: ,t 3 r: COMER* f •
, B. MOPE&
•
Towanda, April 1, 11369.14,it.1 i.
Padner.
•
TION.I—WEIEREAB,L
-;rap
ranee I=l=l
rt*Or.
:4410;‘! no, ,
....giber • this /dat4l
' r
Fibrebeottln, June 10, latlll-4tl.
ow. Afttritimitswigii,
0011NZR 07:IIAIN ST. AND 11311L . E . 2
240WARDA,
istock of Stay" and
1
'II Dli Fits
titrODS-.-
.
, z 4d elegant assortment of
f(f
M 4.1414 -AND MITJX:qt LtArElifi-
--1... a ;Ts, ...Z. • .
'lSPeC4l,rtaine.
riOCKERY AND °LAM WARE,
7 4 alt!trAc_s7coni lowurtokou, . Ti
Une
GROCEE•RI£S:
!r,l
>r!l
,WpiLF AND SADDLERY IT4upwani,
lIAIIPETS, OIL C/AXni. AND- itiNoB.
Mt extra stock of •
CEO tit% Cid/SSP/ERE%
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING
•
- AU kinds of LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS.
HA, CAPS, AND UMBRELLAS,
Tnmks,•Val.hhns and Traveling Bags,
OILS AND PAINTS, quality guaratteed, and pekes
below the general market. -
dust mrelved, 100 dozen
PATENT " FRUIT JAR,
All glass, elf sealing, at manufacturer's prices
In dna. Latock of Goods in extent and, variety. un
equaled this aide of New York city. The public are
.oardlally invited to 011 aniluxunilne
_Oodnand prlcea.
July 1. 1869. ' • • 11ONTANYES. , •
TOBACCO AND CIGARS!
The utiderido;ioed hare established a'
.TEAM TOR.ACCO FACTORY.
IN
5; 4 1 77 " , A. N . ID A
On Main Street below Bridge Stroei,
, Where they are maindactuting all kinds of
CUT TOBACCO . AND' CIGARS
Which they offer to the trade at ,
WHO,LESA:LE PRICES
That immnotiftiltdittilL Wnoat respectfully
Whit • (millrace the deal er s would
thrisig l hont Northern
Pennsylvania to an etnunlaation of
667 SrOCK AND 'PRICES
Our rotsco la manufactured from the beet
KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA
Stock &Olean be procured Julie
, liarket.
oc Olve4 l is u a ,
Mend the Vid e :: to mapport home
manufaclors - MEANS & PIUNNY 2
June 4. .
Nl6B—tf., Main4d. Towanda. Pa.
El
Fl.oolt,
A MiIIaSTRATRU.
A-1 Nottoe.iptereby Oren that all persons Indebt
ed to tee of MANOR TAYLOR, late of Orwell,
deceased, aro requested to make immediate payment,
and all persons havlngelahns against said estate moat
presenklhopt duty authenticated for settlement.
MEM TAMIL
Jane 16, 1860= 0 Adidnlitratrix. •
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
Notice is hereby nicest that all persona indebted
to thpoishiteoYNALTDlA 'V V.T V late of Pike
ased„ are requested to. nuke immediate pa
soetikstfult all having claim against said es
tate mug beNnuiented duly authenticated for settle
ment: '
ME!
A DMINISTPAThIX'S NOTICE.-
JCL liptioicis limber given that all persona indebted
to the estate of JOHN LAUGHLIN, late of Towanda
borodak deceased, areTated to make immediate
payment, end AU persons *Ting claims against mid
-estate Male protest Ustsn ty authenticate Mx settle-
Meat, . 1 • „ CATHABINH LAUGHLIN. -
Adiatin(strairir:
ZON,G.k. =LEM
ATIITOIII4 . 3IOIIOE-R. W.LEO4-;-
,prd vs. E. Learn* N 0.505, rebrusry term.
1869. In 'the Court' off Cksonton Plea of Bradford
The tinder4nedn Auditor appointed by said
court to distribute ftMdt the Sheriff's hands wis
h* from the Wenn sale of defendant's personal
property, 'will attend to the duties of eald.s
oteat-ot Wrens In the borough of T on
fidffEfiDAY, the 7th day of AUGUST, 1868. at 3 o'-
slodt. at which Moe and place all persons
Abartitg ollestia Wend hind are requeited to present
the same or txs.4ebarred from coming upon mid fund.
HENRY PEET, -
,?.. 11 41.1.1 865 .- 4 w. - Auditor.
A rbrrows NOTlCt—,John.Ho
.Cl:sset rs. N. 0. Waleson and H.N. lagilps. No.
3. Ku tirm, 1869. ,In the Court of Pktr4r3olt Fleas
bflimitord county. .
Prideralgoed an Auditor appointed by mid
Cbiggiti dlaltifiatte Moneys in the hands of Sheriff
' !ram Movira wale of defends:its personal
t=t l 441 = Borough o o f
" T i l= i ct
Ibb 10th dar;ot 'kilowatt. 1889,'!! 2
Ado* p. M., at tibia time and place all permits bar—
ing otot to odd lotoney ate .tehnlred to imiaont
inane bordebartbd from coming in'tipott mid Mild.
_NEM PEET
- .
;Of Itt:18100.-4t. ' Awn*.
UDITOIO3 NOTICE-Orhald
eietlirs.:l.• W. Devonian. No. 686 September
tennilB69.- •In the Court of Chnoinoti Pie as of Bra&
Ib r=ril l goed an Auditor appointed sild
'Court to ilistribste fu r r ds rea
ma* red - by Sheriff's asierof
didiudeaPs perscuratp— , „ attend to tbedre.
ties dna appointinent Me office In the borough
4111 Torandin, on iIUDLIF the 27th day or AIIGITSP,
.I*. 1 Weleck p. m. where all wimp having
'etahnireoagrk field rued mind weeentritein or else
be Overt/ *Owe& tbers!tonu, • •
:AIMS * WOOD,
July 15, 1869.-4 b ' -44regor:'
WE—BE IT .- co MIN-
O _ r ed: and it is &Web,. ordained by the Towneonte.
di 01l the Datonigh!ceT wandi: Mit batman , no
latiro4 be erected or Itithin the itta•
oa B.O." Withal appeation tint made
In the n =lillai tu ti. iinitthe bind ot tad&
to be th,ite ametroctioa thd Oa,
Std
Mitt Ind 11 brae thiegess of mid.
11 0=2 og saldiindkition. I lan.**
ma _ . ow wooden. addition chap be
Meitetietillds limits, tO wit : Os? Bridge
*Mot (Atm aide nitsaid
= . ' Xain Stmt. 'On Wain IX.
tallithim itindeedthe tirentithet , ideated& et
l i t C=PaPearCrtlaggerar..."
moirepeitilin ailditinfte &onion, place without slag
eantejand any woodenboliding or wooden . addition
mead& *pon ae maimed into said lintita invithitkin
, • th ia %Ounce thall bedeeined a imbtan6e; and th e
I. .-.- lo militate. removing ;nett Wiling shall'
, • • patilthedatwoldlnity,, ,!: ' • c-• , r ~ ; ;• -
Attest : . f. , : 47. s. Mgt= !Misers.,
' - .0.11,' XONTAXYZ; &Metal':
Towanda:June 19.1849-bl,
ffrfZE=
TY YEklt 8
pe
11•7111-406.1• T
MUSED
o'tfitit;ol•
APEX?.
GLASS. AND NAILS.
BOOTS AND SHOES ;
EMI
E. 8. BEZEL,
Administrators
1 1'1-
1 1
HH 8. H H H
.
B. BB 1
BB BB
S;
We are in d&U
~..5?
i l Ai rf AV9 4l .4 th ei l l t rfl
and most nimble micas of
BOOTS AN"?
B Bi 8 . . - B
WPlanr_cotatilt* . R 383 11
BOOTH -AND NHORK
414 •
Especially idaptedio gm:manta of the
Brad°rd g °llo 7
f
R
BB BB
-ftiirry ./ al 'l' ‘, 3 • "
*Otirsidickaf
1101k/tie I • •p,
'LTRAVELLING BAGS,' -
RETICULES and VALISES,
, are
offeied at krai4 14,en.
HHBH H H H
B B B B .B B. 1.3,
We have on hand the mast ezien
sive am:minim:it-of
HARNESS- AND SADDLERY
Ever - offered in the Cotinty, and are
prepared to order anything in this
line.
HHHIIIIH'HHH
KB B 8.88
Thanking our friends for the very
liberal patronage given us in the past,
we invite their attention to our as
sortment of goods in . each depart' -
ment, assuring them that we have
never before been able to offer great
er inducements than at the present.
HUMPHREY BROTHERS.
saaa..aaaaaa
HHH.HHHHHH
Townilds, June 24, ISM,
WHERE TO FIND LUMBER;
BASH, D 0913101, BLINDS,
CEILING, FLOORING, SIDING
MOULDINGS, CASINGS, GLAZED-SASH,
'WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,
MAIJTEL HELVES,
;`
FENCE It POSTS, PICKETS
CORNER 801EW,,13.18E BOARDS,
CORNICE, FREEZE, SHINGLES,
FACED LUMBER, BILL TIMBER,
ROOF BOARDS, &C.;
.GEO. P. CASH'S
W.AREH OUSE,
OPPOSITE BIETUODINT CLIEDED. TOWANDA.
N. 1.1.--Job Work promptly done.
Towanda, July 15, 1869. .
FRUIT JA'RS!
IV.: 0) DzfA
OR 7 .O.CHERY STORE
r - •
WICKHAM & MACK.
Tchrands. July 11, ifyik
(10141 e .EX, TPA, - SUGAR, FISH,
la. wholesale
. aad retail.
• Jlll7 l. MOURN, i 117 X.
A LL THE ABOVE GOODWILL
13 be sold to the ludo execeillm dose.
July I. MCA= k YTS.
VMHEWORIES, AT WHOLES
at %VI 111cCASE k 11113.
CELERY PlaWl73 NOW READY,
In One condition. at Gia Garden of
July 1. BARRY MIX. •
WATER TABLES,
MAIN STREET,
G E Al
ALL , GLASS.
RETAIL,
AT 'TIM
MEE
NEW 87;11
"4300DK JUST
kgo l. 4Frig.W AT
I:4l'Vt.Oo:'.' 7 &; .:d0,•916
&korami • at
nos axons,
CLOAKS and SHAWLS,
1100 P suers;,
6IAME3i:uI 04'N5Tmi7.TrsN,
HMbY,
IRE
-Arm IRYTIONEL
; POktraTla3,
OHKMNGS,
3dIIMNS,
TIMINGS,
.t 7.4.:) Scli l M10; . :
'7' • • _ ' - ' 7 ST4airoS,
-PRINTS,
1 g t.41 11
AN - PATTI& -
!MI
LU)IW,
_MMON,
and CHI:WREN. 'S
EEO
vAiil.
CARPETS,
OIL. CLOTHS,
WALL PAVER,
ALSO, THE CIKELLTOK&TED
afir H. S. K. G-.ll*
Oiv Spring Stock is now complete
in every Department,
.and our Good's;
have not been Relected with asiew to,
secure large profitk but to please will
benefit - our customers. We believe
we - have succeeded in this, and invite
'all to call and verify our statement— -
TAYLOR Az CO.
TOwtinda i. Apt% 1, 1869:,
HERE!
LOOK
COVELL & MYEit,
At the' old stand of Ititastasir. k Cogriza.nre now
receiving a large and well selected MR% s4[ GROCERIEI s 3 AND PlfO{l9fosilg,
. \
Which they offer to each hunts at , prices tat ddy
•
competition. \ •
Cash paid fo i e all kinds Furness / Produce-
April 21. 180—a \
Beal Estate for late.
VOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.--
The undersigned offers' for sale or exehaing,
Lie property. situate corner of Bridge and,Sixth Yda.-
consisting of a Dwelling louse, and 2 , 4 &cies of land
with • large variety of fruit, ancb as grapew, peach
es, apple,, plums, eherrlea. and a number of.bade
trees. • Far particalars enepnri of O. D.
Theelfogravrr
above property will be sold low and payments
made sl a.
July 1.1869—tf. WY. MOSCRIP.
AA , GREAT CHANCE FOR . SPEC- \
lILATION.- - kos Puss PA= AND Mzw Prior.
err.—Ono hundred acres of land. 40 acres impros
ed. two dwelling houses, tern and other buildings,
saw mill, new. with 24 feet bead andlail. 90 acres of
pond, =Loan cut from 300,000 to 500,000 a year ; 30
acres of besay timber land, with a portion of choke
pine, lying about 4 a d ieu south -a flanitliberd. with
a vel2t4eirgrade. The *bore property will be seta
.law," and payments made essay. Good reasons givens
for selling; Enquire of the undersigned on the prep
ertrft 8. 8. 1311ADLET.
Windhanl Summit, Jnne El, 1869-3ws.
VALUABLE DAIRY -.FARM
'S
ron sits.—The subscribers offer for sale their
fine. Dairy Farmosituated two mike east of Green
wood. McHenry Co.. Illinois. Said farm contains
three hundred and twenty acres choke land, describ
ed ax follows : 160 acres choice timbered. 100 acre
meadow, and 60 acres under the plow. Good dwri.
ling-house and outbuildings, large cattle barn 36:60,
and good bone barn. The finest Ming syringe in
the country, running through a commodisme spring
house. Is capable of-keeping 75 cows. and is only
13; miles from Abbott's Cheese Factory. TOMS owe.
half arab, balance In easy payments at 6 per rent inu
trivet. References—lL kl. Geemm.'ik. 8 . m e gessr e
Greenwood. McHenry Co.. I 1., or F. 8. Ayer, Sheahus
quiri. P. FL ATM.
- Mar 8. 1869—tt. - • H. B. AYEIL
"FOR SALE-EN MONROE BORO
Ono house and lot &nate on Mechanic street
adjoining the Barclay railroad depot. Also one lot
of land containing two and one sans by the side
of the Sullivan and Erie railroad. adjoining the depot.
and only - one tier of lots .between theland and Main
street.- If not sold by November Ist it will be foe
rent. FOr terms enquire of James Elliott. Towanda.
or Wm. Lewis. on the premises.
Monroe, Jillylll. Iff6P.4w*.
ARM FOR •BALE IN CANTON
'The.. subscriber offers for saki& farm In Can
ton, containing about eighty-Mx acme some serenty-
Improved. . The improvements are one
house, one barn. one milk.hotiso, one sew-mill im
good running order. with 12 - hone porMblvi engine
capable of running mill • it can also be run by water
,1 portion of the year. Connected with the PIM, all
the- ne miry machiom for manufacturing wagon
hubs. good order.Baru it also a thrifty young
apple orchard on the Preininor..and other fruit 'trees
around the house. The farm is located about two'
miles it= Canton linage, and within are hundred
rods of the Williamsport k Elmira B.U. Yor terms.
. call
a on e C.
sea Eltochwell, at Canton, or the ardacriber
arroftEW TUBER..
thlelrCete.
BARGAIN.-A FM BUILD
. ing lot on 71drd Street, near the Whelk March.
Wry feet front. bounded in the rear by an' Why. w il l
be sold at absrgsin by Immediate anybeetion to Mus
eum k Yonacnt, Attorneyeut-Law.
Towszde. July IS. pea
LOOK AT .IT 1-131 ACRES EX
eellent twining Isnd—comideribile tinsher—in
Taman% township. IN, macs from anoptown.—
Pries Slew saw, ror pastiewhirs. Wrests
11. B. MM.
Widening Co., Ps
Jay 10.1 M
AGENTS WANTED--FOR PROF.
l'ignotue Lai' of Badness. with full directions
and forms for Transactions in every Mato, by
Tesoro:tug' Etsachta..L.L.D., Prcdassor of Law in
Harvard UniveralltA ant soon ma mrsaraowt.
Explaining every kind of Contneet and Legal Obliga
tion. and ahmrine how to draw execute them.
'the highestaadbeataalhort# lathe Lad.- &albs
our liberal terms. Also be car Potent Bible pro&
pesetas. Sims Fa= PaIIYELEZ t CO., Phila.
CEt 0 D tgiu.
VOTICE.-=-131 , 0,...NHALL
09111811 r
ftiOrlfed by the - Xerosonno Appralotr,
4 1e= =mid on the lot day of Jot), I shall be
to bring snits for immediate collection. -;
O. Ar. MOM.
Treasurer.
Jn 16,180
V,AEILERS iaBSERVE—R E D
Eriur—A thoroughbred, short-horn. or Durham
InaD. recorded $.41.8.. vg. 0..1011 stood tor
Barrio:, the presentdark.
season on Joseph limier', tam
in Yonrorton,st the following voriow rate of ser
vice. rash dam: Knee now. $3; two coon. $5; no
or sir rows, $lO ; tencows, $l5. AL° for ide, cares.
both heifers and bulls, the get of EM MA. Mt old
examine the stock. J. G. 11011 ET.
Monrodon. )Irxr MCP, •
A LL -KINDS SPICES, COVELE,
routed, reedy ground, or ground to order, pot
up in 2, 3. 4. or &pound boxes.
MoCABE 4
Inffil
510YEs,
HATS,
&C., &C