Nom From all Natio —An Illinois farmer inskes su (real the rap of the b cider. —San Francisco has.aecidcd opiom-estiog, it; tot latentr,ranct. —ln Egypt a woman is prono , ed old at preoty-fire, and veiT, old at thlri, —There will be a- large cro cherries in Cattre county: —The fire companies of Allen do the area gprinkling. —The Lewisburg Centxe unti l Ty.; uc railroad is to bo pat through at on 4-The thiamin' riffeiri of , Le ee bigh county tre.in confusion. DemcMatio rule. . I —The use h%ruinoeis lusted bedo, it is said; is becoming general in York, —The Japaiese ladies have i tautly prQteeted.against, the iutrotltizt ehigiantlg. Neatly the sate© material'; bard in the 111.11;1141.CtUre fillgar of lead vinegar. —Soine of the largest steam§hips burn right _hr.ndred tons of coal crosaidg the Atlantic Ocean. , I - —Fifttou thousa4d pounds of have been shipped from Antioch darirt.7ll' tight t*Lekg. —Several soldiery raelinment t s are t.)bo aedic..ited in MassiiChutt!i, on Decoration Day, the 30th inst. 1 —Sectetary Bontwell was b' the Committee on Finance Friday in cot' , lion .in the Tariff and Revenue bilL —The Stokes' trial has been this tiwo till the third Mor: —The Colorado Republican vitiltion have elected delegat •a; to the P 1 .1 is Convention, isettructed for Grant. —Sumise Dana is the name Indian preacher In New I,ondon. He it be a regular Aurora. —lt is generally conceded all the State, that this has been the cold.cat the memory of the oldest inhabitants. —A Frenchman in .Allent ' cot his throat the other flay Leval could not get his boots on. P. Schcll,l the Lahr* firm candidate for Governor was .spe the House of Itepreontatires 1n 11±.53. . —The Boston Post says Unit D Mary Walker has become the happy po.ti , e, , ser of a , ` sacs ')ring pair of pants.' —A Green Bay man was wean enough to clrpe with the only school teacher in the two tilts shutting up the school.l —A. voice comes from wives ; and Washingt on „ , TCrlitoTy, Eaying, "fiend 11 . 41 thousand male voices reirpond, "Take Pars!" miners in strike of the cooper miners in Michigaif continues, and the Goveilor has been called upon to afford protection. , —lt is estimated that , forty thous and men are engaged in the eight hpur.ftrike in New York. and gravel train collided at Cornwall station. on the ,Newburg 'branch of nib. Erie _railroad Tuesday. Six cars were E mashed and ands bralcetnarx.slightly injuod. —lt is announced that the laser,: of ;Zen- York Kill stri••e next Iblrintlay„ unless allto f-I. for a dace .work of eight , • - • —The Lehigh Valley Iron 1 Cam j•aay, at Coplity, have. advanced the wades of the hands t•tnidoytil in their furnaces to cents is.u . day.l . . —I7IIC basilieSs Portion of , lige of Itaysville, near Ashland, Ohio, Was de 'stroyed by tine last Thursday night._ I_, , ;:ss ill,- - WO. insurance light. 1 —The New-York Stock Exdhange have appointe:l a committee to iirvestiate the affairs of &lamer - v• Co., the junior p.i tner of which firm hits decamped. • —By: a:decree.oflhe Czar Alexan der, fifty thousand men of the ItusSian arc jut juAt now on a furlough, which looks quite pacific. 1 —There ai . 6 to-day on atis t iconti 7 ., nent abine.More.thsin 50,000 miles o f t legraphl lines—more than enough to go twice around the globe. —A Texas Judge lately imprison td the entire bar of the phyee, except [the- Die trict Attprney, for contempt, although his Court was nit in seseim. —The drug establishment of Reno, 1:4,v Tuktio, Ohio, was damage 1 by fire Wednesday night to the amount of $311,000. Fully maured. : .—Tlfe fact is remarked that, out of .tos. tmci huudrol really distinguished . la,ly tint hot-, in this CI miltry, less. than a (1,17.-n kro ,4f ,oinin hi birth. 4 MilWaUk( e Scntinel says a siren Leggar of that city, bribed hi roov nli los day's earnings, counted 0u1i44:0 . 47, atilt dal Rot consoler it was a vPr..Y.po,f day at • - -The residenect of Mr. Bergh, at Upper.flochelle, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. It is reporled that thirt 2 t thous and dollars in United States bonds wells lost. —Washington county. is infested with mad dogs which are doing .great ;damage among the large flocks qsl 7 ,eep genorlidlgraz sd in that region. ":=!Thelsfa,Yor of Scranton, bas put on duty fouur extra pollee officers to sec that physicians report .t he small-pox case under their charge: ' —There is a base ball •club. in al e-ery Village in the State. and in four out of every fiv6villages where sin% riraiiiizatimis exist the women dig their own gardens., ! ! The' Greensburg .rribull Herald scat, s that the wheat though° . nioreland. comity looks vt,ry - ,,fa‘uraL , thinks there will he ~ yer ap!arc'rage cr —A . gentletuan in Cliestei: ' f l i has it poeket-book which be need cot! for nne years. It was presented to hi , ! aunt when be was a boy., ---,Stokes was ;trranged on to plead. Ho; cotuntel fil-d a sii;.eisti gr e at kngth th contents ot which hp to sitt•‘. T.:• ca , t) ad;out Saturday. • —An irate western editor wrote•to a coatribntor c "If con do sending me such abominable rioetry, apiece of it - some thy with your 'iamb ed - ,in full, amlssend a copy to your girl —M. Disra'e.ll, tint, autl " Lot Lair," was present at, the recent of the Mar t inis of Bat", the hero of and signed his Ilftrllt. t.) thr ontrraige yak , as one of the wittif•ssT4 of the cere) - A California, catAuary : do c t. a s , d Wag a talunte:l Imo or rom tare: He piacul the hutt of hi" gun ii while he le:It-v.1 duwil tIH niezz'e and hence rroonmoooAy. —The 'United Statvs Circui of Indiana, Jtitl,gZ: Davis presiding, I igsliNi n decre(• for the sale of tilt. Ind and ('m~iVmati itinctign Dallrnati 4;ri,m,JJ,:teceicer ! - --Seven dead bjdies were taken from as emigrant •pliip at New 'foot to the . 3forgae. An inquest, it is.ssid, will 'develop the fact that death was cintsed by larrhata, AT:right on by the . use of inferior -provi - ---Mrs. Ern:!rs, of Indiana, 1 ail e.otnen against lit-r faithless who has deserted her. SIC says hr recognizcst her a br.dien nose, which In Alsoed with a • --ITile . Slia.kegpeare mopum nnrxika on Tintralty afternodn at Par Npr: York, wild appropriate nett .inelud*.4 an oration by Cullen and tile reading of Stool.lard's poem b 116ptii. purebased $lB4-, worth of cotton from the tinted St • year, aroVntatin a net • protlt trent the ipantifsetiare4lfrqm it of sts.;.(ion free-tradero are itiotry because we did mal,:‘ , :a bizrei iev:it —Swift:Jastice wa3 meted nian r nanied McFall in Philadelphia la: He till colpatitted an apinnlt with th+ aC ntl-hitr:;:an(r,in serenteen honrs 411, 1 he was eutnraittud to the Penitentiary teen yeare.. • • -Tile War Department publishes -in general order; the set of exingrestiantlir - izing the survey, nd marking °tile tindary between'the temtory e.f the United States and the possessions \of Great Britain, frem• the Laliopf the Woods t;) the kntinuit of the Becky Multititains. - ' . [ . . : • —The refttaal of Juittie Hawley, at saaj.a.tip City, to reoottnizo the Mormon ter-, ittonal marthall, is said to be based otiltre tact that that • ofneer ws.A never epiTinti.s:rlTl, , ,l I,v the Ilnyertmt. The etr..rts •fitaVe the Anti the w.,t0,•11 r 10 " 1 - 1:1, i:l7c .:11 . 1. • • • `l_tiLlt; f..teyt'fi . .. - .1i 4'. , -.., : , 1.-...,-i.li bnilf Lc ti P.:I-1,, ~..1.i.,,r,,-,: ; 4 ....,:sov..Zethlila,jii 1533, aid in it areir . ,t' cariettr ~t_ objecti nrietere4, meroag. , (.1110 2 at' tiling,4 - I>xlri which, atter nearly three laindieil YearA, are in i , good state orpreAervation. :I,lle. col leeticsti ltz to be placedin the 'nal senni at &at . ter4am. 1 ~ . , tadforagtqwder FM EDITORS s E. 0. npoarenn. LIA 7. ALVORD. Et 9 Towanda, Thursday, May 30, 1872. Republican State Ticket. ron GOVEI0;011. GEN. JOHN. F. lIAItTItANFT. . ron StrILE.IIE JUDGE, lIoN. ULYSSES NEROUIt. ron irr.rron onnzaii, GEN. HARRISON ALLEN. 1-OV, CONGIM , 11,:!I tT LAG& GEN. lIARRY WHITE, GEN. LEMUEL TODD. • of Icon A; " 4 g 00 0 'are n of COUNTI - NOMVUTIONS. The names-of candidates for the different county offices to -be filled this fall, are already being discussed.. As there are several gentlemen men tioned in connection with each office, some of them- most necessarily be disappointed; It is clearly the duty of all:Republicans to attend . the pri mary meetings and, after a full and honest discussion of the different candidates named. send. delegates to the,' County • ConVention who Will faithfully - carry" ,'out the will of their constituente,:r / egudless of the wishes of interested aspirants for of fice. If our people have übt interest enough in the 'principles of the party to spend an hour or two in attend suce caucus, they' should not find fault, if men who are personally distasteful to them, succeed in secur ing nominations. There is nothing disreputable in desiring anyoffice in the gift of the. people, and every man . is justifiable in using all honorable means to secure success in that di rection. Moreover, when any such man receives z fair nomination at the hands ; of the party, through regular convention, it 3s the duty of every true Republican to stipport him. It isi,the privilege, yea the du ty of 'every man to become a politi cian, 'to a certain' degree,'that is, so much ps Will induce him to aid in nominatinggooden to office, even if he does not desire one himself. • INTOO le ,rt. bfore Arulta- gain day in Con ladc•l •f an aid to =I sza owl), rNe he tio ktr in A SITCI3IEN Pram—The laSt Arius prints a leAer from Gen. PATrox from wIlVi we extract the following para . graph: • Between' . the vandal , barbarism of some of our Union officers and soldiers, and the perfidy of the colored race, the Southern people have dJar:y•paid the penalty of their attempted se ce.siou, in the sacrifice of lives, proerty and their rights as freemen. At this day Maj. Will iams, who is an.edticated . and intelligent gen tlema.i,is not eligible nnder thp reconstruction acts to the petty office of even a constable, while uneducated, ignorant negroes in his vi cinity are eligible to any ofllee, from.the high est to the lowest. • Of course, the conduct of the reb els had nothing to to with their pres ent unpleasant condition. Are men who fought for the protection of the Union, or gave pp, their friends, to die in rebel prison pens, prepared to unite their political destenies with men entertaining, such sentiments. A writer in ,the Argzm says the rccommendatiOn'of Col. Thom= as ono of the Delegates at Large to the. Constitutional Convention by the democrats uf, this county. was, "both a tribute to,his honesty and. ability and their-intolhgerice." Whew! talk about Pioi.Lur's honesty and integri ty! He wus never - .suspected even by his democratic friends of.having any huge amount of either iif these virtues. 'Leading democratssaY the, recommendation was nude to get him out of the war. A NEw PllkiE IN DEIIOCIIACt writer in the Argei'd - says Col.Plot.nrr pays a large portion of our,tazes,and is a suit Able man to hold office. The rich are !ax-payersi gnd deserve the offices. this paSaLir good dem ocratic doctrine? :Tile Colonel so much boasted, *as twice appointed to office, and each time dismissed. \Vhether,lor his fitness or unfitness, we do not say. itis own party were his juqt;es. c rind and .ounty Lp,aSt rich~ lITNI of 3.eititr .1 d till 11:111=1 —Ari old Republican, who has never aslied :nor held any office, under the party 'says that his obser vation- , las led him to the, conclusion that those who talk the loudest, and complain the Must bitterly about "rings'":a , td " ring nominations," aro generally those , who have either been members of "rings," or have failed in their attempts to get into them. lately. not stop Tll paint 'ap,,n,l- for of larriagn ;,I)%bair," 1 ecrtili- Taony. " The antic na- I the nu 1:1(1,3.-tLa C(Surt hprealy anal W. p. We will have a United States Senator to Pled it 1873, and it there fore becomes nee e: to allow no dissentions is ,our own ranks that our enemies may he able Co gain a vote in the United States Senate. Itepublie,ms eau at once even see how neee.;sary it is to sleep on their arins th( issui!s of the coming Iglu; 43, , I contest ttrt` MontentOns. warns !mac b • ut.'was Central monk .4, " Wl,at do you espect to gain Gr.m.Ev's election," said a Repub lican to fi; noisy democrat the other day who was trying to persuade some of his fellow democrats to support Ii G. " Why," replied the very dis interested Teformer, " GREELEY repub icar, s will elect our Congressmen and Go -crinors this fall.• Bryant, ~r• 00,1 1 00 tes 1a t artle:— %nil am tit Lt.:!, [Out to l et we( k. I . 1 Ocht F erran t r for tit- 314; - Clure has recently been'interviewed by a Ifrrald ,repor tbr, and state:; that no one is author iz6d to :Teak for Governor Curtin upon .the i'residential question. He says if Goven4r Curtin .supporti (hunt it will lie from choice and not from an,y promise , of favor from the AThaini4tration, • 7117 , 1- By onler of the PresiElent 1-he il.:p..1111,1e111 , 1 in AV:l:dlingtou ..‘• - 01 oit Vue• 3oth iuet., to allow 11“, iThipinyes to participate ire the 'cf-r....m0i1y of ,l. orating the grace.; of the union 1-0 1(licrf.; in tho cenieterie6 rirotuld the city. CO 11Z=1:1=11 =l3 LETTER. incoi Gleauiriir-szrra. rnat FROM wasp:pen& The late Republic:art Convention -wasluxons‘Ditilisi4.l, 1872. held atElmirs 440.11ead of 34.1arroaiDuring tbeipisabar weeks, the the Nei. York delegation to : the T r, Nr , Thaw gobs sad ammosatloving irwe.- ticknal : .)1 0 31 1 t 11 4,0an :.CouVaitton. eatt 44 o ic el" gea lta tiavit een . pros cr. ' e i i i n ioi nipi 4 *i nt. , 1131 Telflety . :b_i the way of to'Flo attend the convention, he hai * 4/ o" linveace en4. 2 lC'eli WO hate bid a itioceasion lectures—old and stereo so advised 'his alteron,',i, President Warr; of 'tie Cornell University, Downed to bare b een °la bad7 ll4 7t t : l- dir the-followitlOetter,-which is worthy en Dui given as the/. aiwaya an d the er- COS of some benevolent society and in aid of public attention. AS the utter- ansig f o mme sow i r ge ch o aritab y l a e project, a pretty Ad! attend- - =co of an unflinching ; Abolitionist public is made to come down liberal ly a good iy z t t ie nr th ed e of the old type, one whdso integrity, patriotism, and puritlyee is mien, 'character stamps, which doubtless at many tilimos, his misled the lecturer into the mistaken belief has caused him to he h that 1* words of wisdom—his advice and orae- tion by tens of thonaands of people, it furnishes in a nutshell the poli ti- Cal argument which today animates the Republican party from one end of dui' country to the lother. We fancy that no ono will c4rge Gzairrr Surru with being an officer-seeker, or tho tool of an office:seeking_ fac tion : • BABYLON. Llng Island, ?lay 18. 1872. President Mae ;% illy Dzan Fenno . I see tilo gileat honor done me by the Stato Converdion hold at El mira. Truly de I regard it as great honor. I am hero with my sick wife, and for several reasons it is quite doul.tfal whether I shall got to Philadelphia. You, my alternate, will, I trust not fail to be there. , The country cannot yet afford to have the Democratic party come info power. But the success of either the Cincinnati -or the Balti more Convention will be the success of that bad party. The Philadelphia Conventi n will doubtless nominate •President Grant. e anti-slavery battle is not yet fought out, , n d until it is we shall need Grant's continued dership. "- With.great - regard, yourk GEnnrrr Sturm S THE A.ILEEICVI OTTNDAY-SCHOOL . 17mox.—The forty-eight anniversary i of the American S i nday-School Union took_ place We nesday eve ning at the Academy o Music, Phil adelphia in the presen o of a large audience. Hon. James Pollock pre sided. A portion of the Scriptures was read by Rev. Edwi n i H. Nevin, D. D., after which prayer was offered by Rev. T. A. Fernley. Addresses were delivered by Rev. .S. Henson, D. D., Rev. John Ley urn, D. D.. and ROI,. John Cotton. mith, D. D. During the forty-eig t years the society, las been in exiE knee, 51,000 schools have been organized in des titute settlements. Ti!ere have 'been also gathered in. 2,6001000 children, and 410,000 persons have been ten gaged as teachers. D ring the past l year the receipts in Of treasury de partment were : Con 'billions, $5,- 023 23. Legacies, $5,466 79: Interest .on book fund, $2409. Wnrtz found, $5OOO. Total, $93,376 Expenditures—Balai] salaries and expenses amount expended by 048 80; books given to 11; Total, $101,474,1!, 098 17. , Tho resalts have been, in part: Schools 9rganized, 1093; teachers, 6397; 5ch01ar5,43,589; scholarS aided, 3071; teachers, 23,441 scholos, 200, -474; Bibles and testaments distrib uted.lo,lB9; families visited religio usly, 18,707; sermons and addresses delivered, 5443. EEC-The National Workingmen's Convention, to anominate President and Vice President {f the United States, met on Thursday in New York ‘-in accordance with. ll* Call of Work king Men's Cential 7nion of the State. There were over two hundred delegates Present, representing thirty States. Colonel Gibbons, of New York, was chosen perinanent chair man,and on taking hiS seat made a speech eulogistic of President Grant —reviewed his policy; and said he was the only man who could be trusted by the working class. A series. ; of resolutions were reported embodying the following principles A reduction of • the national debt, unconditional settlement of The Ala . bared claims, enforcement of the Eight-hour law, a low Irate of interest ns common national law, encourage ment-of ship-building,; giving United States mails exclusively to American built ships; and sympathy with the nations sLruggling under- oppression. General Grant was nominated _for President, and Senator Wilson. for Vice President, A committee was appointed to preparonn address to the workingmen of the United States. I . 4,.4.,:y...1t is marvelous that men en dowed with the mereEt modicum of common sense will ctinne to joke with loaded pistol, when it has been proved so often that these treacherous implements; 'have a Mali cious delight in g,oing oft without the formality of taking leave. A man named Ayers, tit Clienoa, 111, the other day, _playfully took up' a loaded revolver, knocked the butt _against the breast of a friend, and jokingly remarked, "We will settle 'this little 'difficulty nOw." The pis tollpwent off, and the : layftil gentle mpn was settled'und has been gath ered to his fathers. %. The Centennial Commission has iced upon April - 19th, 1876, as the date of. the openitig of the Grand Exhibition, which will be continued until the 19th of October. Invita tions will be issued to every nation to participate, the acceptance of which is requested to be fowarded by the 4th of March, 1.87.4:--the date also fixed upon for receiving appli cations for space. • SW-No official reply has yet. been received from England in regard to the addition l• article to the treaty of Washington modified by the Sen ate, bUt prix ate dis-patehes received from LOndon \ yesterday leave no doubt that the amendments will be concurred in by 11w jlritisb govc•rn- L went per I9vm, 111intw'rot7. Wironsill . in. Vie in lorzc thebc .c.t;oi_s .01 , - -*-- Ma.. The M. K ' Cieneral Confer mice, now in'session!in. Brooklyn,has chosen eight. new Bishops. Wu opinions so emphatically laid down for the welfare of weak humanity, were duly sperm': abed in one locality at least. The spacious Hall of the Young Men's Chris tian Association. Building, where oft in times past, student met student in search of deeper knowledge and greater spiritual comfort, has been surrendered into the bands of Hernias, • and is now nightly filled with a delighted audi ence, who acknowledge by their rapturous ap plause, the pleasure afforded them in 'Fitness- . ing the delineations of a band of minstrels In burnt cork and immaculate waist costs. The stage from, which Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and other *greater or lesser lights in the causer of Woman's nights, pro claimed to the world eternal warfare on their fellow nue+, Is now the scene whore sentimental gentlemen sing their love songs with such ez -quisito tenderness as to visibly affect all the loving couples present. - T he place where the 8010ns - of wisdom have stood and poured forth in strains of impassioned eloquence, words of admonition to the old, the young, and the er ring, now echoes with the rattle of the bones . and the banjo. Tho boards on which the suf fering Woodhull with other short haired Dolly Vanden! enunciated their free love doctrines, and avowed their love and admiration for Hor ace in return for his sympathies in common with them, are being - desecrated with "'shoo fly 7 and s" Eliza Jane" dances. The artistic clog dance, the extravagaista, walk 'around and drolleries of burnt cork minstrelsy are now at fall tido and reported to be of a character suffi ciently interesting, that even the most dyspep tic of wretches may not Want for an hour of amusement. At the-National Theatre, Chio"Black Crook;' in his wierd trill dismal' retreat, amid gloomy looking rocks, withered vegetation, and blasted pines ; amid thunder and lightning and storm and.darknelis, has, daring the last fortnight lighted his fires, muttered his ineantations,and invoked to his aid, demons and evil spirits,sup r posed to be endowed with more than mortal power. The Washington public fur the first time, we believe, has been treated to this great spectac ular combination of grand scenery Fend gorge ous-effects, produced by red fire, of mountains,- lakes, cascades, gauze dgesses, pink tights, and numberless ballet girls suspended from wire like spangled fishes, or so many swans floating on the gentle bosom-of gentle waters. To those who have an eye for the female form divine,lhere was considerable of the form to be sc-en; anti with their marches and coun ter marches, hen cans and ballet dancing,there -was a wolfs reus display of female understand ings,,ainong Which were some according to the Psalmist that appeared to be 't wonderfully and fearfuily made." And fresh from fairy realm:is stiOod.the Queen of Ferries, radiant and dazzling in all the glory and grandeur of her beauty—who, with magic wand of mystic power, waved scores of ethereal .attendants Into and trete her presence, and made at helloed, green scaly looking monsters appear andlidisaPpear with frightful rapidity throngh - thel hidden traps of the stage—who nightly sang,lieraell into the hearts of the au dience; that is the male portion, and amid un bounded applause, received magnificent bo-: (pieta with pertained notes. - of a tender nature from nice lyouteg men. Altogether, it was a representation of ixauti fal groupings and •picteresgne surroundings that was rather pleasant to witness. The mor al too was so good. Just at the right time the bunch-backed Villain of the piece - who,all along IntertereYro Wickedly with the meetings alit arrangements of two confiding hearts, is all al once gobbled up bforeler of his demon Mas ter ; and wo all for one single admission fee are transported co the "Bower et Ferns," with its grottos and fountains, its groupings and silvery, tinsel, shimmering in the gas light, which for a few moments only, we are allowed to bellohl. Then with a'gencrons supply of rose colored light, rattle of drums, clangor of trnropets and much fiddling, the curtain comes slowly down. Bet amid the unusual amount of theatrical amusements now thrust upon the public, when . between acts, individuals rise and go out to "see a man," on the streets and elsewhere, the topics of conversation arc gradually assum ing a political character, and the qncatien is not untregnently asked : the Democracy at the Baltimore Coovention endorse Greeley? The speech of Dan Ntrlices, delivered 'in the House of RepresentativA on the 13th, inst., falling like a bomb-shell in' the liberal camp, produced genuine consternation among. the Democrats who feel lisp sec l to sell oitt e sSed the liberals who Wished to:tiny ; awl liven rise to the above question. We admire the honesty of Viol/roe, and if conscience permitted, twobl like to say the same for the pirty he represents. If we are to hare a political enemy, We pt efer , the. one who squarely opposes us,w.4 wars on our principles and not on our mod. ' When the• Democrats of the cm:Mt y swallow Greeley and his Past re cord just to defe.sta single individual, we shall begin to think that the political milli:iv:int is clots at hand. flew far Vortices represents the Dcriaocratic clement in our cozintry yet remains to.be EBB'S]. To the great Republican party, it snakes no dif ference whether Lilicrals swallow the Dent,- crate or EittuoCrata swallow' tl:e Liberals: It narrow the line of battle to have the op position united in the coming campaign, but the result will be the same Whether they fight under one flag or two. - Horace Greeley and his sore-head followers will find out before November next, that the people Ur this conntry are neither blind nor foolish. If his party is endorsed by the Dent,".- racy he will lie Fitoply a Druocralie candidate; fur the h idy of all animal roust control the tail --not the tail the body. According to Dan Vortices, the Democratic party is not :lisp aspil to surrcluler its body to the rejected tail of its I 02. - ce;511.717 48; $79,770 p 0; nxiliaric'Ez i $3, scliools, $9871 Excess,sll, old ante ;Quit. When cattle profs- tobacco to grass, and yonn,g chickens take to water like ducks, IsliEll stock gambling becomes a means of grace, and the arch-angel Gabriel Is found button-holing the doll, sre shall look for this loving union between the Democratic party and its ancient enemy, Horace Greeley, 3L ter A. compositor, now in tliC of fice of the Newark; (N:J.),AdaTti;•er, once asked Mr. Gr.man's influence to'procure a Government clerkship in Washington. "Can you saw wood? "• querried the ,philosopher: "Yes sir," falteringly replied the .ap plicant. "Then stay away -trim Washington," WAS the only further remark votiebsafed. The compositor now tenders tht same advice to Mr. Gnr.tu.Ey, "no matter whether he c:ua saw- wood or not." gg... We respectfully commend the following item from the Times to those friends an'd admirers .of 3lr. Greeley, who find fault with the President's friendship fur Robert Bonner, his love for horses and . good cigars.. It may be that they will conclude ' that much - of, the fault found with the President's asso6a tions is groundless. "John Morrisev, the gambler and prize-fighter, has come out strongly in favor of Greeley '''s candidature. Straws shows which way-the wind is I„l,l w i r ,_,:. It. n ill 11H rt-iin.mbi-red that, " Young " fight in thi,; Grrily intrigued with ItluniL,ev for the nomination of Governor. It is sometimes charged hat' President Grant's. friends 'are nt all that could bo desired. What wpnld " President Greeley's be ? = TWO GOOD REASONS WHT. Fifty mterrepreientin Re form," met Ewen* .in sport As at eintieeti, the most Fermin thing was= —pot hOli to advance theinteieste of the realist borers—but, who to nominate for of fices: " Offices ! offiem" Some . Re formers minds all seem to run to of fices. Two Democratic lawyers--innocent of "labor," or any other "reform," were proposed for Governor. Buck alew, sagacious as-evei ' was not anx ious unless ho could be auto of the Democratic nominatio'h to back him; but the impulsive Schell was will;no. e to run that risk and received the chance-29 to 20, As a blind, a Republican was pro posedsfor Auditor General. For - Judge of the Supreme Court, James Thompson' now Chief Justice of that tribunal, was unanimously nominated. I suppose the Judge wishes well to everything to promote the interests of the people in a gen eral way; but knows and cares no more for` ,this particular "reform" than for ,the Dorcas Society in New Bedford—except as it may be a help in getting the Democratic nomina tion also. One of the most troublesome, des perste evils in our whole . system of jurisprudence is,the liablity of Judges to become too old and'; infirm to per form their duties properly. So t2rri ble is this danger that limitations of terms are becoming more and wore common—not out of disrespect or die scourtesy to the Judges, but in mercy to them and in justice to the public. "Few die and none resign,"—(l think Jefferson said that. It is oblionslto many that with al the honesty and capacity that. may be claimedjor Judge Thompson, ho hal reached a period of life when it is not safe to assume.or presume up- On another fifteen years of health and reason, adapted to the Supreme Bondi. At his age, and with his constitution, his 'exhaustion may or m 4 not be sudden, but is sure. • As a party man, Judge Thompson has always exercisedhis rights, and none question Chem. But in . that exercise, he like all other men as sumes responsibilities also. He has been 'when slavery was dominant, a devotee as its shrine,bowing to all its behests. When rebellion was ram pant ho gave what aid it asked for from the Supreme Court. When it demanded to weaken the arm of the State in doing its share to sustain the Union, Thompson was found ready to nullify the draft. When it demanded the disfranchisement of the soldiers in the field fighting for him and all others at their homes in this State, Thompson was ready to deny their right to vote. In every issue of the. kind—as far as I remcm b-cr—he was found on the wrong, not on the right side; on the side of the real Aristocracy, and not of the De mocracy. Admit his perfect honesty—,.or dis honesty—either way, he is unfit to be the judge of a people, who have so repeatedly and so emphatically condemned him. He is wrong ut heart, totally at fault. It is no more proper to continue the old race of pro slavery Judges, than it would have been to continue Judges on the Kings side after the Revolution. Happily, the people have in Judge Mercur, a man in the very prime of life— studiously inclineL] rather to• judicialthan legislative labor,though in both, 11 , ,nored and sitcce:3sful. He is also heartily in sympathy with the people of Pennsylvania, on the great ,issues of the day, which they have so often decided, and which should not be cnclan,ge.red_by putting on the bench one who haS eenibeen named by the old pro-slavery pri , y f..: President. As a citizen - and as a I)licycr. iu human liberty,. then, I say, :NV:, ThenwS - ou should 1)c lilt in the rank's of the common people in Octohei; neit. Ife•iS neither of the prop r. age nor of the right principLs. The endorsement by the Senate of an, additional article to the Treaty of Washington was gover i ted br strong desire, in which the President _shared, to remove the difficulties which threatened the prosecntion of the -arbitration tinder the treaty, which a year ago the same Senate, soemphatically ratifie.l, an,l• - which was designed to settle the differences between-the United Stales and Great Britain. It is known from official and private adviccsT that Great Britain. WAS I.I.:TEM:INED TO '•vil - vDr,...w from the arbitration should the tail ed States persist in the presentation . of claims for indirect da:n2,, , - , es, and it is further jinown, the United States was for some time, under these cir cumstances, disposed to throw the responsibility of thi; failure of the treaty upon- Great Britain, ord. Gov eminent hristing that it had a right to present these claims with the oth crsbefore the tliblinal, in order that tile principle iuvolved might be set tled, though not expecting to receive a moneyed consideration of Great Britain, which, with its - view of the -case, was disposed to throw the re sponsibility of a failure of the arbi tration; ON TIIE UNT.rED The vote taken last night in the Senate is regarded as an. empression of the views of a large majority of the Senate a,gainst the claims direct damage: , in vice. of a like ad mission on the part of Grcat Britain against the United States in a future contingency and under circumstanc es similar to . those on which the cb jectionable class of claims originated: The President, as thus advised, has already •by the Secretary of State taken measures through the Atlantic cable, to procure the assent of the British Government to the article as amended by the Senate; with a vie•:: of putting in "treaty• form b, declara tion against indirect •Damages which the United States navr. o.cv in.tyroNm) . , and which Great Brits asserts she. never.claimed for herself as against other powers. During, the consider ation of the subject in executive ses sion, it was thought at times that the article would fail of securing, the re quisite vote of. two-thirds, owing to the contrariety of views prezer.ted. Not less than six amendments were effered to effect the desired end: Conflicting r.ports prevail . as to the vote advising and consenting to 'the rresitient's negutiating treatyou the propos,,tl basis,!mtt 19 to 9 a:26111n 1() l.e Cott mom rolia1)1(-‘ •'stateniciit, a in:oil:kr Of though, nc.l is chatig,e(l in phraseology, from the though pre:,ening the prin- Nllo sought to ho . estahlished by the two governments with regard to' cm, [For the Darman.] r:::: 3lay 1:-,7•2. sequential damages. The ,precise language of tho article will sot be officially made known until it AO ha" beau ratified. and it is certain -that if the double injunction of secre cy imposed OR Senators shall he re spected* all of them; it cannot, be known through that, source. N. Y., May . 24. About three o'clock this morning the build ings belOnging,to W. G. (Johnson, on Fall Creek,- were set on fire by- an incendiary.' One of the steamers of this c tai was stationed on the high bridge over Fall Creek, jest below the foot l of the main fall. When the fire was 'nearly out, the bridge, with out any warninn. b by .cracking, fell, carrying with it. the engine and the people who had gathered there, to the number of about`two hundred. • The.hridge was twenty feet ,above 'the water, and the whole of it went 4owir together. Fifteen persons were severely injured, including a number'of the students of Cornell University,. some so badly that they are not expected to recover. Tho following r is a list of those badly Lqrt ; Charles,Davenport, saloon-keeper, hip broken' and right leg crushed. Andrew J. Davis, leg broken in several places. ' J iv. Fenn, fireman of the steam •er, badly hurt. • Samuel Brook, serious spinal and internal injuries. John W. Smith, leg broken. Warren H. Lyon, leg smashed and hand' pierced. W. Blind, student., from Addison, N. Y., leg broken. • John °stratum, stndent,•from Ran dolph, N. Y., arm broken: • V. L. Davy, student, ankle smash ed. ' 4 'l.9j9r Robert J. Renwick; an old man, leg broken. Surgical aid was quickly tained, and the wounded were taken t their homes on couches and beds. Tlle steamer was slightly fnjared. • [For the AN INEALII3EE TEST. . I was strnek with the 'remark •of an old lino Whig, a protective man, and a - temperance - man, who had "taken the Tribaner and , its prede cessor from their origin. Said he: "Siniply as a personal favor, irre spective. of party or principle, would as soon vote for H. G. for ;President to any man, Bnt H. G., aSthe choice -451 the Ex-Rebels is the 104 man .1 could or would rotefon!" That is the feeling of ninety-nine out of a hun dred of the " Triimio3 men " of to-day. It is a perfectly safe test,--if you can find oug just who Jeff Davis and. his friends want, vote against them, and you will be right. Said Benedict Arnold when- safely in England, to a Whigvisiting there, "What do ybu think the - Yankees would do for me if they could catch me?" " Well," said the Whig, "they would take off - that wooden leg of yours, and liury it with the honor of re.-1 of you they'd hang on a OnsEnvna. EMU (11M.r. , !.'' trn,, A correspondent \slitting from Tennessee says : " It is charged onr enemies that, all delegates to Philadelphia are olive-holderil. Our ! State Convention ha 3 not scot I sir.* fiVeral rjr4T holder to the N'atiCnal Convention. All republican's: in for .Grant ; and the movenent is ,Maitnaged hr those \rho, drtritig the war wer open; and then pat;sive enetnics of the 'Union." Is; c.,-;,7 ..A.ivortitemsatt. FOY.LE ?.I&PHERSON, Arron- Nt: - . - - , ttr.1...t5.•. Towanda, Pa. Office enrnor of 1f: in and Pine strett.i. np attars. . nr2y2.9,'72. TyAVID. W. SMITH, .A.rroitxEy-AT; L., Lk,. TOWITI.II. Pa. Oflk.• on !.1 , 1 floor ander (:14,!-C., If. Wor4ll'N Pli,rto - zra;.n Gallery. my 30.1.2 1-1 TT STREETER, . ATTORN EY-AT TOWANDA. FA. NOTICE.—This is to notify all r ..rs,ais not to trn•t ran ConaMAßioners of WyntlnEing Township noun' a.-connt, is I in/ III1Sbk! to pry my own delta ur Calta. JOHN CARR. The only Gentleman Idler in Wyi'using twr. PST.—On Saturday, 3ray 25, 18:2, either in Towanda • Iteroneh. or I,t.ern Towanda and L'lrter. a lILICK LEATHER rockur BOOR. enr.talning about E2r, In money. The finder will be liberilly rewarded by learimt the same at this otlin or iiith ELIZABETH BACIIIOI7ft. Ulster, May 25. 1872.-3 t• GENTS FIND . LiIEitA.TIIJRE, A ART AND SONG is the test selling book ever offeml. It combines. the humor of SLIPCdOtk, the wisdom of essay, the information of history and arthy. the perretness and grandeur of poetry. the inquiet:to charm of mtisle, act 400 beautiful il lustrations. rem,lini7 far graver moments plc3aant pie tnren to illumine quiet bourn ; aul gems or song f.,r the -octal circle." An Agent writes. Sci.kl 127 coDies this week. Will sell 50.) this month easily." One one rie..ei of igniwring does away with ob. Jectior., to the business! Particulars free. A valu able present to every new Agent. .I"STERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. 93 and 93 Liberty Street, Neir Tork. may3o.'72. TIRIDGE LETTING.--Sealed pro .ll mals will be received at the house of Albert Seeley. in Wellcs Twp.. on Tuesday. Juno 2.5: 1872. until 2 li t 'eloak. p.m.. for the building , and comnitet ing a liri.tre across Millertown Creek. near .The house 24,16*. in said Township. Specifi cations for the same may be seen at the Commis.' loner's ortliv, and at the 110111‘0 of Albert Seeley for tun days prey:on:4,ln said J. fl HINDS, E. C. XELLoGG, 1/ORRIS SHEPARD, Entatnssioncr's °Rice, May 22, 1872. Com're. SELLING OFF AT COST! GREAT DAIWAIICS OFFERED! On account of a conteniplatril change in bnainess, my entire stock of Good 4 ;e r . consisting of - a large stork of READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HUTS A: CAPS, T111,\1:::, VALISES, &C., &C., - Will for sixty days be offered AT COST ! FOR CASH ! !' P - Xrchasers an• 50'.1.-!trd to examine and price the goods- E. SCIINVAEZ. One door sloth of Poi - ell k Co.. Main Strect. Towanda, May 30. TO WA .N DA. M LI . SICA_L ACADEMY I:DIAP. 11. SIIEMWOOD, FiuNcFAL. k/ r Eli .‘ N A CO LL 1 I ATE INSTITrTE, TOWANDA., PA, Pupil, 'alit be rtc,AviNl a 'any time st the following rates : Piano F.rto pn74114, per quarter $15.00 Including Harmony mut Vocal claim, per tjr....20 00 Erracrir flux QterazaLT IS Aivalccx. Uccitatfons twice a week. No deduction or time made up." except in case Of Moen of more than one week's duration. This Slusle .School is cilssiEed into three depart ments, viz : Preliminary, Primary and Advanced. There will be s certifitate given at the completion of each course with the musical standing of the pupil. Pbpila frorna distance will find accommodations for board and piano practice' in the Institution at very moderate prices. , liartoz.-11r. Sherwood has a progressive course comprising the best modern methods, iaciudlng the prominent features and appliances of the once pop• ular Lyons Magical Academy, of ,which hie brother, Rev. 1.. if slicrwnc h l, was formerly principal and 51r. Edgar 11. SIR rs 0:4 las iteei,le,l talent, tine runsleal acqUirrinrnta and riteristeh experience in talclant;.—Editor liorhfrfer ZuJital Timm Towatla, May 9, 1b72. ener : .telie Agent; Ms] , PAntat. ~'ayital, and •• - a , ‘ ten t cu. 1 ri•f:rou.iis, ant. v . :co:ay if rnqutr ..l.•Tek TA Tin: A GE:5:.7 of tho LOCT.- 7.171:1: :Or this Ail.htts I'. B..Enricts;.(hincre.l lizont for Pt r.nayhanh \. E. Corner Thirteenth and Chest nut troy 11."71-s. 1. PROST fi 5j o! ,ti iONS . have the largegt "tizzituire in inn intuit:lu. Now Advortismato. BRIDGE tETTING.-3ealed= weals will be sseatitut at the bow cd 1:11111no. In DurltngtaSwssti as littimilusr. Java inn. until 3 o'clock. p. for lita buildlog. Sad completing • Dridge !moil MT= I=4 bongo of Joseph Whoa is NM cstkms for the was lasi -ba Mg at the Clama► stoner'. omoe. and at the lama at Joseph linen. . for tau days previous to mid J. MD& Cl. 11[1:LL000. MOSS/11 • • Commtssloncei Waco, May 21.11172. Comll.. A LIST - AND OLASSIFICAI7.ON . of persona engaged In the aalscdoollswares and merchandise, In the county of Dtadloed too the year 1872. Athens twp—Wm Ivan J Sing JtWall D d Gardner A idlest= . F W Enowls 14. Athens boro—Corbin & Co l3 ° Potter k Charm 14 • J. B. Williston , 14 Rine & Prescott 14 John Carroll ; . 14 ' D. F. Park 9 A. A. Sinner 9 Mitchell & Brothers It • F T rage 1.1 .1 tr,,Comstock i 13 — 'Frazer & Drew ! 9 0 A Perkins 13 . William Carrier 14 Mrs Drew •14 - Fitch & Kinney 12 0 L Eastabrook 14 F Lyon Albs bor lt eagh—lleynolds & Andress 14 0 ta Manley ' 14 Asylum twp—U Moody , -14 Albany twp—J E Patchl4 • 8 Garry - 14 Btenigere Tracy & Co II Miller & Heard It Barclay twp—W J Thompson 5 Fall Creek Coal Co - 8 Burling gton boro--W ii/) Green . 14 P Tracy ••• ". 13 Burlington twp—Mortimer Knapp . ", 14 Burlington west—E E Loomis 14 Canton born—Smith 4 White 9 11 ill Trout \—........ 14 J Kenny - . 14 A Doty tc Boa 14 E L Manly . • 14 Jll Scudder It • . E Newman - 14 D.ll Este!' 14 -J il Baldwin , - 14 Burk. Thomas lc Co 9 Mix & Whitman 14 Florae. Tripp it Pierce 11 'Bpauldtng,ft Darit . 11 W A Creamer 14 II Tuttle . 14 Ii Morgan - 14 • A J Merritt 14 T 8 Manly • 11 Canton twp—C n Biggs - 14 Vaullke & Landon II 'B A Mien l4 Columbia twp—Fairclaildsli Minis 14 Austin & Watkins 14 Morgan & Purguson . 14 C (4 APClelland 14 • Franklin twp—C F Gnarl] & Co 14 McKee Brothers 14 Granville trY)—L D Taylor 14 E W Learned 14 Eerrick twp=-Giddings & Anderson 14, . Parks Litchfield twp—W E Armstrong D A Beeves Loßoy twp-11 It Holcomb S Tears • Whit° & Bally Lerlaystille.—D ( Bailey J F Bosworth Gray & Lion tlorham A: Coleman N Johnson ' L L Bosworth W Gregory Baldwin it Blackman Wm Davies & Sou J P Carl W Little Monroe born—U II Rockwell A J Fisher. - Swect Brothers A U Crammer Tracy Sr. -Monroe twp--Irvino 1c Summers J BI ackman . Jurors Harris Orwelt—Pendleton k Damon' Vrisitrio & Coburn William Boardman 1I 7 00 Overton-John Sherman 14 -7 00 Ileichermer A 3losbacker 11 T 00 F P Corcoran • Co 14 • 7 00 .F Gallows A Co 11 7 00 Pd.e-II A,Uoas 11 7 00 W C lc A 11 Biurows 11 11 pa E J Eastabrook 14 7. 00 Rome boro-,1 Whittaker:: 7 Eon II OO George IVichobs ' 1-4 7 00 L It' Browning ~,- 14 7 00 J W :Kilmer • Co 14 1 , 7 00 Rome twp .0 Lent 1 7 0 , 1 Ilidgbury-A NV Voorhis 14 . 7Co H A Maroellus 14 7 00 /1 C - Evans Ii , 7DU Robinson & Craig - 14, 7 00 D L MeAffee, li 700 South Creek-W B•Pitt 14 . 7 of N E Kingsland ' 14 700 Smithfield-0 11 k C B Web' 12 12.50 C B Riggs ' It ' 7 09 11 Geroulds . II - 8 - h) . E S Tracy• •12 12 541 0 11 Brown 14 7 Of Sylvania boro-P Monroe 14 7 00 Springfield-Chester Harkness 14 7 on l'i 8 , Watson- 14 7 00 C W Scott 14 700 Sheshequin-Kinney & Watkins 14 7 ea LB. Gore 14 7 0.1 Standing Stone-C 8 Taylor • II 7 0., II W Tracy . 11 7 0 I' E Bush . 13 10 1,0 A Ennis ' - 14 7 09 • JAllleli Espy - 14 7 00 Terry-W A: Jll Horton - 13 py 00 8 C Strong II 7 011 Inittles A. licinman 11 7 00 Troy boro-S W Paine - 14 7eo • Newbury A Peek • M 30 iM Newman A Parsons 11 • 7 .00 43 1) Long /,-. Co 1/ 21 ou Iledington, Maxwell 6. Lconala 4 so vu M • instal A Son 14 7 Ts; .111 Grant 14 7,(5) Herrick A Hovey 12 12: 5,., Morgan A Quaid 14. 10.0• J NA T W Wolfe 14 7 01. , Eiglany Az Gray - ' 11 13 00 Charles Grohs I t 7 eIA I 'AV 11 Ors an ' . I 1 7. od'j A DAB N• tipabbng , 11 7 1,0 ' Dewey .4.-. Co . di 700 Rl' Itedin,n,ton ll 7 tio Jewell A Pomeroy 12 12 10 Hobert k Porter -14 7 00 Pierce & Cowan , 11 i,.04 - EC Oliver 11 7 CO Towanda boro-McCatte. A Edwards C, 5t.1 00 Adolph Hiteutu 14," . 7 00 ' C T•Kirby - l.l '''' lo 00 F J Calittis 14 . 7co Gore • Mc3labou ll 7 00 It 31 NVelles It ' J 700 Montanyes 10 , 20 00 J 0 Frost & Son It 1500 II C l'orter ..: soa - 13 • 10 fol ios A Mercur 2 23 00 Wolil Bros • - 14 7 00* Mrs .I.no Carter . 14 7 CO 1. - 1-1.:,:u A Illack • 12 12 10 c S rit..l. 11 700 3 h.v S.lonton . 10 20 (4) Taylor k 47.0 . 3 10(1 1 00 Powell ACo 2 j 110 00 E Schwartz ..____ ' II 700 A M Warner - - 14 _.7 ito C W Smith 14 7- 00 • r 'C F Cress 11 . 7 to 'll Jacobs ' ,14 , 7 "00 31 J Lon , 'J 2500 111•Lirwaf A Everett 0 21 (4) S Woodfor•I '- 12 12 50 Henry Franks 14 f vo li Harris ' 11 7 0.1 11 Lewis - 11 7 4,0- J 8 Allyn &Co • 14 700 3 Itetillernan 13 • ' 10 00 Wells A Titus' 14 700 Evans A Ilildreth 10 20 •00 .NV A Rockwell . 11 15 00 ,ME Rosen fi eld 14 • 7 00 31 Lewis 14 " 700 Cowell it Myer , 11 15 00 H A Cowles - .14 7 00 D W Scott 12 . 12 50 Thomas Muir - &CO 11 ; 700 CII Seeley _ - 11 , 7 On Cabling, Borsch A - o, z , Zol 00 Cll Patch - - • 1.1 10 no. • N Goldsmith- 11 j Ir. 00 ".1 -, LI. 3loody ACo . 10 • 20 00 , 11 W A Chamberlin 13 .. 10 vii 11 Taylor . 11 11 ire. Tll Etitutomi. I 1 . 7 00 HA Pettce A Co 12 12 7.0 . Mrs E L Woodruff &Cu 11 7 fo M . W 'Watts - 11 - 7-00 John Fitzgerald 14 7 (e 8 Johnson . 11 . 7 V) 31 .1 Larkin 14 700 Tuscarora-A J SOcaria • 11 ' - 7 00. Ulster-Morris Clair - 14 , . 700 It E Spencer 14 •,. 700 J 8 Smith ' 14' 700 E Ferguson • • 14. , 700 C B Elsbrce 14 ' .7 00 J C.Flood 14 7.00 A Watkins 14 700 D Slyer . 14 7 00 Wilmot-C A 8ton:ell - 14,, , 700 A Lewis - - 14 - . 1 .1 - ' 7 00 Wysoi-George Smith 11 • 1:1 00 J P Wattles . 11 - 700 Wells-James 0 Randall. 11 ' 7 00 C L Shepard " II 700 L F Shepard It j 700 Windham-E E Baxter • -11 7 00 .. J A Ida • 14 7 t 0 G W Talmadge ... .11 700 ./ F Cooper _, 14 ' 7 00. Keeney k Abel • 13 10 00 Wyaluslng-J E Chamberlin 14 7 00 C Hollenback 14 700 031 Bixby " .''' 13 . 10 00 0 F Chamberlin . 14 - 7 00 II 8 Ackley ,k Brothee 11 . 15 . 00 A Lewis 12 - 12 50 G K Thompson ft 7 00 It J Hillock ' . 11 ' , 15.00 Ackley. Lloyd A Blocher 12 ' 12 50' Lafferty A Laadon 12 12 LO William Camp & Sons • 14 700 Avery A Beaumont 14: 7 00 , A list of person a engaged - in running bllllareta- Wes and bowling alleys lathe county. of Bradford for the year 1872 Burlington boroll B Calkins. 1 table.,‘„ 30 00 N B Stevens 1 ••-, J - -J 30 00 Canton boro-C A Terry '' 2 • ".. , , . 40.00 -Canton twp-.-G S Peat • 2 0 t . 411 001 Monreebora-E Il Young. - I ", , 1 20 001 Tali/ands buro-Eoen ai Means, 2 •• ~ 40 00 . ' A K Smith. , '.O .. \4O j 3) Troy boro-i N 8: T W Wolfo 2 .. 40:11,0 A list of persons engaged in the banker's and bio. kers brtainess In thit county. of Bradtard for the year 1872. I • . . Canton boro-Strait;Clark &Co 9 • 23 09 Towanda boro-0 F Mai= ACo • 6 33 00 .. ° -M. C. ?demur .9 . 23 00 Troy boro-POmeroy A Brother . „0 ' 25 - 00 A list of persons -engaged in. the Sale - of patent medicines, nortruths, &e.„ lathe county of Bradford for the year 1872. - . ,-.,. Albany twp-Siterigere. Tracy & Co.. -1 500 Athens boro-Morse • Bros., . 4 • 500 -0. A. Perkins 4 5 00 .Cainton boro-Mix A Whitman 4' 5 0 - 0 Columbia twpr.L. B. Slayd, '... 4 - 5 v3 Granville twp -1.. D. Taylor -4„ 5 ou Leßoy-11 S Tsars 4 5.. 4 '- 5 • isi Leßtysnille -I F Pusvorth A Son - .4 3 09' Monroe born-Tracy & Roiled • 4 . ii 0 011 , Mn-:MattoA Potter-5 (2.) Home born-L.l4.4roarning 41 -•5 09 0 D Stiles 5 . 00 Troy born-Newman 4: Parsons 4 3,00 RIP Rodington, 4 l 5 0.) Towanda T Kirby I 1 00 -II C ,Porter A Son ' . 4 ! 500 1 Tuner' .t, Gordon ' v .. 4 600 Wyslusing—J X Allhr Tolnes nomet . - ♦ list of persons engaged in running diatillerfer sod breweries, In the county of Bradford, for the par 1873. . ' . • Towanda boro..A Loder 9 5 00 Towanda t -henry ;ones 9 '5 00 Troy barn--O 1'; Vella ,- 9 - 5 00 ' B. 11. Prif * yne, 16iciattlic'iippralecr kir the county of Bradford. for the year 1142. do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct hat of the ap praSaament and classification for said year 1872, and that an appeal will be held at the coromisidanene .ofhee in TOWANDA; on BATCBDAY the 15th day of JUNE. 7S72,_rar the purpose of hearing maim feel themselves airgriiied try reason of sale a meat . H, . M. EIMEMiaMi CUM zacorsz. 14 700 14 100 14 , 7 Oo 11 700 17 7 oo WOODFORD,'' NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE STORE, - 1:o. 8. PATICON bGBIFIITIISBLOCK,DDIDGE St Is receiving ono of the largest and best stock of BOOTS & SHOES ever brought in -Toivanda, which he ' offering at the very. lowest prices for Cash, consistinf , e of • G ENT3 & STOGA, Boys CALF BOOTS, LADIES, MISSES and CmiDnEN's Shoes of all kin4s, all bought direct from' the 'Manufacturers, and hand made, all goods warranted.. A rvi.t. STOCK or LEATUED, FINDINGS. Thankful for past favors; I salici a continuance of the .same. Towanda, !tar, 1. 1872 7 09 7 IM) 7 00 7 00 if 700 700 14: 700 14 7 00 14 700 14 700 ' 10 10 00 10 00 10 00 13 10 00 11 740 14 700 14- • 700 13' 1040) 14 el° 14 1 7 uu 13 10 - 00 /1 7 00 -14 7 (0 14 7 (0) 14 700 I 3 7 00 101st 7 00 7 00 20 00 10 ( 1 1572, ! EVANS- & 11ILDRIMI SITING DRY (WON! BB,IpIE STREET AYER!S CHERRY • PECTORAL Fon Dxsx.mss of TnE Tut AND LUNG,. St :CD A COUGHS. CDll*. W/DXWINO Coton, clans, Arrnms. AND COSSVurrrox. The few Compoitiona. which have won the confi dence of mankind and become lioniehold. words among hot only one bid many natiolia; must have extraordhiirir'ilrtnea.• Perhaps no one secured Bo wide a 7pitation or maintained .it eo• long as dorEn's Cincrinr PTCSOIIAL. 4 has been known to the public*.abaet forty years, by .a long continued aeries of marvellous cures, which have won for it a confidence in its virtues, never equalitid by any other medicine. It still makes the most aston.shing and klecinal cures of Coughs,. Colds, Coaramption, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed the haa,really robbed these danger ous disews ottfieir teirors, to a great extent. and given a feeling of - immunity from their fatal effects, which is well-founded, if the remedy be taken in season.. Every fatiaily should have it in their closet far the ready and proMpt. relief of its _nierubcts. Sickness, suffering, and even life !slaved by this timely protection. The prudent should not neglect 11, and the wise will not. Keep yon for the Protection it affords - in sudden attacks, and by its rp ICTIO ti. .4:11) AN/LTTIC iL • And &di by Druggists all renal the werld. - Dr. H. C. SON E.- CO., 4%110:ca.:1e azzate To•sTartai, Da 7 , :.r..1 or F 7112 b - dealers lt.Foeglaptit the county. - , ' dec.7, VARMER.S; bring yoUr produce NA well to3IERCUB. ha, 19, 1211. Mscellaneoas. AT THE OE siTaNC; J uo - r on NEL) ENTII E STOCK 01' NEW WHICH TREY ARE oirEnvid - AT POPULAR. PRICES PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE . . EVANS & HILDRET.H. PRSPATtED. tit Dn. t'.Tr. CO„ Ittifcellancour. T 0 ti A 31 A RKE H, umula,EHAT.}: rmrpm. • Corrncted every tvetiocityrry. by C. !D. l'Arlt subject to chancy tfally. Meat %bush Rye . . 'f buida If 4 bush Corn, 13 boat • Oath, "it broth; Beans, brads.. - .... Dotter (rolls) 11 t. do ,(dairy,) urn'. Eggs"' VI dos Potatoen, It bash,. Mohr, *.larrel Onions. la buith.". • - 5 00 5 00 ..... , .... _ WILMIITO-Or Gist Go ib. ; !", t. ltyo GC lbs.; Oats 3/ lbs.; F-arloy V; ; 1;;,, 48 lbs.; Beans ( ;24r1:21) lbs.; t;;., 11. K. ; Tbnotby Reed 44 lbs, ; Dried l'earhes Dried Aliples 22 - 11,8.. Flax Ecli ' LIST—CAScADE 311.11,L, . Flout, treat heat. 1,14 ....... •o . " a", iikinttrell /ha . Fred. Pot' cwt • • -............ Ctuitcrtri Wilding a Gc,L, at otir,c, a U.,. pacify of the tulll to altetemt for a !a: ;n ;": cork. r - i , ' • es.mptown, 313.7 2.. 1872.: &flt - Xi:k - FO.l - 1, • IC, IL WELL lii; ~1; rot. rict, Until furtlmr•nctirn pric,a at yard. of 2000 p 01111.73 :• ANSITP.ACITE _ • Egg, or No. 2 • t . Fitor, or Nos. 2 and 4 $ • Nut, or No. 5 ... ... Cartage at octal pri..l.r.s. air Orders ruustdr. al; caw.. i tho cash. • Towanda. Feh...1.'72. TOWANDA COAL 1). - AND-P411.71!1:-.6t-;;( The nuderelttl!t-1. 'Lavin.; Duck at tiv, 0:41 Itarclay Itatin," aryl - ;g:,t a urge C0a11,,1 - pq. Office .tpl,l[l. now prepared tc, turrifrh tilt( 42.tizeat. iicititty with the di ri ' (• rir.:t tilhi aud nantrd collb.uprntLe tuoit,rr.nacrlat,l, quantity l'arl in notice per nnt: tun of lutro Egg, or No. 2 Sio , io. or Nog. 3 a::..1 4 Nut or nj. 5 .... ...C. W.V. V: A NTtii:Acrri; nrtike^ Large Stuvp Small Stove • "Barclay" • Lurap 44 44 . Fice, or Blachniu;lt ....... z The fullorang additocal cbar,: ,-, 41.!: 1 . .. df2l:vering Coal.l.sithin the horol4;h Im. t.: Per T0n...50 cents. Extra 14.. r carr}:/.1,f i,. - Half Tint..ss • " .4 4 , Qr.T0n...25 44 sar Orders rr.aylbe lett at :Lt. lan:. Mid and laizab , _lll Strcct, or re 1.. c tpruz,Store. talt. Orders zr.vst all ca. , :s 1, 2 the each. Tolvsuds. Feb. 1., ti.72—tl •• HALL'S VEGELUILE SICILIAN HAIR: P.ENEWER Every year ble flair rreparaticz; ranch Is • • ' We can a5..511V; ortr old.paLrens urf to , ita high standard; it arld perfected prcparzlien. Faaetrllair to its yotztLiiil trons,..-at4 silken. The. gealp, by i t , u . %kik: an:ix:eau. Itrent ! ... - e. es 1..11 ruff, and. by it4' ra,v•rt:,,, fr. - in GO' ••:' a. , it r: it6"rose '44 , 2 ',air stronger. I , n 1 , 41:1: - ..e.s3 it r:ist , r , s _ to their normal vigor, er(s.te except in extreit;e It is U cal Hair Dress:lif4 esr c Ls - It' pt:re • f• - •‘ , r rlicatlons, aridgicera.t4a I•aiT'a El pearitr.ve. llayes, 31. D.. i,ass.chu,ett,, And selected for eXveit ~ conaltler it the -, • 1•y to:: Przt;gf,•;, . - 'PR. J. C. AYE!: & co., D/W1:11 , Pfacticr.l and ALL i' ; : 2t'::, Dr. c. Tullan,l.l, in., a:v.l foz . - Dec. 7, 1611:—..1:-.1.--;.x. T ILE G 13EA.T PA.2,1 " • OM E STI C SEWING MACHINE Jar: ad the latest ir.tprove:_:erds that 111 , , , . 1.22, ns..atio;;.: a ono 5: tlio lrreatt,t art. Maeloul::::5 ara F.:A:l:lit:Ty and rower great. A:: r,,rt, terehatozeable. if auy part rt emaetly. • (it rat rain:c: work, lir.eet 2 r , urso Iteayer r Lrather. teat 221.1fi , op a 'stitch. Tenstori not ellitnge in r.. s nt rther znaellinfs. It is one of the :51 , e 5 t pri lar Melons i 1 ' t - vt " r•-r - pla.a.! the'eth;;, every!. ;fly.- All telutire ea loonut re:.u.-Veor.le that has.a . Clem art PO d. ith itwt.ll they are writill;t to friends t.; I itnatl:lle if arty, for s i:t will do , anytbirut (bat a:. will, and runs so cue) . " and reginre. po tr.ailde barn to run- it. Tlu• at s tont , hing ::et that tunary. . all the lat, at I:rCe.er.e4rd s ,Too:Al:A,. the • eorul..l:ly 1231.. ...; 11 , arty 2i 2 /.1.1 , 1 FO fen; tuuall tarritory cauldesss.d. f,_,meld.-1, it ha- , na parallel and tlif.f our e ore an tent pe.:;:!;:. I bare I:ettu (h . :Fir - tut to J.:et the atreray of a Marltina that I,- .1. and reoa.:.l.lend ii ithent earAterapn; any one. and my thnee Lu •Te have baen run:in. - J. indoorslon:: I -1 trtlllnat. w uitt iI Atol no,* I • . that want, t.: buy a tiewit tuna your 1.11111 , 1,12.11 rL ,2 .12 , 7, . 2 • kind as 1., inforin tuo his letter.. or welt ele:•rtnlly brae' Sr.,: and try it-fur 3 work. and it: it tb`l . :l . :lot rle:ne y•-. 1. 4o irll an , not S.:is:le:l it i - - the be-I, all t :e.lerel. I udi if111121:)-,-11 nil ullyticku it awky. 13nt it...-eenn= tla , it 1 3...• • ' 11. 2 21 2 3 S 7, • 2 r. 2 1,21.0k part waft it. Co , r .2 ( * trek , 13 u. , t lull uut'a,ut 11• m: kl—ral. - L. • Itra.lf,rd e MEI _ jULES CATLNIN Ia e3r.-stantl,yr,:,7,-ivir.; mont oro-AmmiqAN ..Np SWISS 001,1--INZY SILVER WAIECIII: F.: L. 1,1,6 311 a lIIMM'LI3I2ffMFMMMMMEII Fr.o2 - 7:IE ,Crlt_l:Eq-'5 - 2,70 TEE BE.P: si•E(l . 2.c:.rs VA!: lETY. 'Pal:V..lllas ;;Ivcn, t I,ltl . 7 , _ll',:M[l;,tNt; 14' w Al 1, '.c•.:l: \VALI: ‘.N'rt b• 11,..1. --I t to,.; . 7,1 ,t; - MEE G 00 DS 111 GE.E.IT VARITAA, :iI(rN OF THE riG iIuNNETI) CO.:SISTING IN l'Ala,( P, .I.m.rorc.n:D ,A , ND -p03T.1.1:.,.i.; DRY GOOPS "71:7A.N KE E N.f YIS ri:)7CS L.il?~, illiUiDl LI '- FAN a SUA',V,,, :MILLINERY 000));, NOVELTIE Or 'rm.; 5[:,....c. ME I , I to , RE ~; ~. . ~,; ,71 , r. tr':. iornrr-tclrL EWE ! MIME MEM] ~ - „ =CI ^ll I 1 lEEE c: CTA)CJ~t , JCl,j:' !it :~~ . MIME A'U THE MAL!. , r I . ' , tl'..t•z( )I.f-4 t-;1 . 1,()N HosiERY .\ l'.', T:I L. !:. , lIIM s , E El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers