NEWS PROM ALL NATIONS. 8 —Oregon wants. d burlap mann- factory. .Michigan has 51,000 more men than women. • --Salem, Oregon, is to have a steam ploy. matmfaetory. —Sown wheat in Minnesota is rot ing in the ground. —Cheese fabtories are springing up all over Minnesota. —Marie Antoinette sleeves are now worn in fall dress. .. —A Chicago theatre has billed "White Eagie l , or, the Modoc War." • • —A telegraphic city messenger company is about, to be started in Buffalo. hnndred Hoops left New York Thursday for Ban Francisco. -:-Nevada! complains that many eastern people think it is a Territory. Minneapolis druggist was fir.pi for selling toothpicks on Stithy. —To keep the Indiana quiet re quires considerable Ingin-annuity. - —Gen. O'Neill, the Fenian Gen e' rogidos in St. Louis. - —lt is thought thlit California can raik jute with great Enema and profit. -Abed of coal at least seven feet thick has been found at Freeborn, Minnesota. —The leader of fashion at the Prussian capital is a Philadelphia ex-Quakeress. -Florida talks of breaking off her irestem extremity and. giving it at Ala bama. ~—Edward.D. Johnson, town &irk of Bergen, New Jersey, in misang with $6,000 of the public funds. --Spurgeon,the sensation preacher of London, is said ;to be - the most conceited man in England. • —Roger A; !Pryor is to deliver the annual addreSe beforelbe alumni of Hamp den-Sydney College, Virginia. ' —The Presbyterians say Beecher is not orthodox. If he is there sand zhe a wonderful religious retrogression. . —A Chinese capitalist proposes to buy a whole block of houses in 'Wichita, Kansas. —lf you lit the cat out of the bag never try to cram it back again ; it only makes matters worm. -f—The Scientific Congress of France recently opened its ninety-third session at Pan. —Farmer's t,hronghonti the west are gibing increased attention to timber grow ingr • 7 —A steamer recently launched, to play`` ity Oregon waters, is name ,the Don't Bother Me. .---An Italian machine for stare ' graphing music played on tho piano is to be exhihited at Vienna. —The fish trade' of Sandasky,so., bas brought to that eityit3so,ooo annually, for the past three years. • • —The Japanese* goyernment has 'negotiated successfully a loan of $1000,000; at 'seven per cent., in London. --The new earth-piant discovered at Forest .Grove, Oregoni, ta said to proattee s handsorpe Cherry rev.. - , --Treasnrer Spinner writes that hehas received C 77,757,77 of the "back pay" froni members of Congress. —The deposit of cement discover ed . at Wilson Station promises to be a source of great income to western Kansas. . denial is given to the reported offensive and defensive alliance between Italy and Greniany. Michigan man" says lie has discovered how - to so temper. steel, and even iron, that it will cut like a diamond. —Governor Beveridge, of Brnois, has issued his proclamation designating Fri day, 'gay 30, as Decoration Day. , . . —The health of. Senator Biownlow* is better than it has been for the last six years, and he has discharged his physician. —The London Illustrated News ' says that Lord Byron's secret was that ho had atother wife when he married Miss Milbank.) --LGen. 'Sickles his been obliged to further postpone his visit to"Parif, on ac cotint of the critical condition of things in Spain. —The Strasburg Gazelle states that the Prusians arcrmaking preparations for removing their 'war material accumulated at Belford. , .--Galveetou had cumulative voting at its charter election, and things aro so mixed up that everybody was elected, and everybody beaten. - —On killing and cutting open a dog at Faribault, Minn., a live and healthy snake, thirteen inches in length, darted out and scampered off. —The doctors have now come to the conclusion that eblorofor in killedliapoleon, and that i f they had let him Alone he would have lived on. • —The work of stocking the lakes and rivers of Wisconsin with salmon trout is being carried on in earnest. Orer 40,000 have already been put in this season. is reported that Lord Lytton has left behtnl a play. as wolf as a novel. The drama is in five acts, and"is entitled "The Captive." • —Henry C. Selby, of / Philadelphia baa been appointed, Inspector of Petroleum waft tho act of 1873, passed at the recent sea sion of the Legislature, • —A contemporary hints that the Modoes aro a "mean set." That's something whabliapoleon forgot•to say of the lish,after the battle of Waterloo. • —A speculator has, commenced business on the great corning event for 1874 nameiV, the transit of Venus. Re advertises front seats atone hundred dollars each. —An lowa matLeapnot remember where ho bid a coffee-pclfall_cesilier during the war, and has scratched nearley etery hair out or his head thinking about it. — , -Affairs in Lonsiana are , quiet, and no further out breaks'are anticipated. It is said ttutt the vigorous meliiires of the Kel logg govr,,reent have Midis good effect. —tie statement that General Sherman has declared in favor of taking scalps has been pronounced untrue. lie 'nye ho can see no advantage in scalping dead Indians. —The Binton Globe published the following maxim for the benefit of lady readers: "Never turn round in the street to see what another girl wears, because you will always find her doing the same thing." —The Second Deputy Commis sioner of Internal Revenue has just -sent to the printer a new schedule of gaugers fees, which reduces the per dium from 19 to $6. The new rules went into effect on the Ist inst. —The government of Stockholm has abolished the ordinance which restricted Java as to their residence. Jews can hence forth reside where .they please within tho king dom. / -;--The case of the Massachusetts Medical Society against its hommopathic mem bers, after two daTs hearing, has been contin ued to the 14th inst., when a decision may be expected. , memorial Tlindovi, commem orative of Sir John Franklin, bat been plac ed in a Church in 4andon, of which Sii John was one of thdlorinderi, and which is attended chiefly by sailors. " --A Baltimore hotel is being sup plied with exterior fire-escapes, consisting of iron sptralatairways running from the top story down in front of the.hall windows, with a plat form at each story. —lt Illustrates the 'rapid increase ktf travel that the sleeping cars , which were so', few years ago an experiment, conveyed hit March between Boston and New York a' little more than ten thousand passengers. —lt is interesting to observe the way a man .- turns and looks at a stone his too has stubbed Against. We forbear to repeat his usual exclamation on such occasions. His looks indicate the sentiments of his heart,, , —A Mrs. 'Ridley, residing in the township of Grey, Ont., drowned her three children in the river, Thursday, while laboring ,under a fit of temporary insiuuty. She, sub sequently attempted to drown herself, ttnt was rescued. —TheSecretary of the Treasury has received a telegram stating that Messrs. Cassalser, ?I'nliock, Mulhouse. Whetpley re ' Brainard:of Washington. arrived In Thursday, with the flecon4 instalment ut bonds for the Ryn4icste. --Se era( tin minea_ have been Gpt nni in Kan Wirieriline, eauatr, Cat., which , prrarrise en ext.sastatersourre offuture wealth. one of tho-to.erntireeti nine lodges, the essays Ving Pura teentptaro to. thirty-wren per eon of we melt ' tadforiftpotter Towanda, Tb.upday, lday 8,1873. MDITORS i • E. 0. GOODRICH. • S. W. ALIFORXI DEMOCRATIC AIITHORITT. If there ,is a pre-eminently dem ocratic sheet in the Union, the Har risburg Patriot is entitled to that credit. In speaking of the fast leg islature, it gives this candid picture of Capt. PROCKWAT I the champion Chanticleer on , the democratic side of-the House. If the demociacy of Columbia, again place the boy itt offi cial position, the odium of his legis lative career will rest upon them: "Now that Mr. Brockway has risen to ex plain, cannot he be indaciid to tall all he knows about the Minnequa job and several others with which his name is associated? It there was money amnia, how much did he get? To him was acoorded the distinction of leading the venal crew of Minnequacks in the House. Be read the bill in place, championed it, and took charge of it through all its stages. Shameful service like this, involving as it did utter kiss of public confidence, should have met with- a liberal reward.. Men do not voluntarily themselves in the public pillory for nothing. ) Those who quietly recorded their votes under the orders of the member from Columbia of course Wald not expect as highs a reward as that of their loader. In distributing the, booty of a prize, pirates always concede the largest share to they captain." Hos. W. A. WALLACE, State Sena tor from the Clearfield district, has been chosen Vice President orthe Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and has taken' up his residence in Texas. The democratic party of Pennsylvinia has thus lest one of its shrewdest, ablest, and most upright leaders. He is one of the few men of that, party who has preserved an unsullied character daring his official life at the State Capitol. The Erie Dispatch, (republican), pays Senator WALLACE the following compliment: The Philadelphia papers of last week announced that Hon. William A. Wallace had been elected Vice President of the' Southern Pacific Railroad Company, of which Colonel Thomas A. Scott as President. Mr. Wallace intends to start this week for his new field of operations, his headquarters being located at pres ent at Marshall, Texas. Whether he will continue - to hold his position and perform his duties as a member of the legislature, where he has yet one session to serve,is not yet announced: In his departure the democratic par ty will lose one of its ablest and most talented leaders. For more than ten years in the State Senate he has per formed able and efficient service, not only for his party but in theinterests of the whole people and for the wer-' fare and development of the State. As speaker, he won the commenda tions even of his opponents by his courtesy and impartiality, and as chairman of the dedocratic State Central Committee displayed' high executive and organizing abilities. With his fine talents he cannot fail to be successful in his new depart ment of labor, and, for that favorable result he will-lake with him the good wishes of many friends of all parties and sections TIM Supreme Co'art of Pennsylva nia has decided that Sunday schools do not form any pait of the worship of Goo: In Augusta, Northumber land county, a Lutheran and a Dutch Reformed religions )society united in building a church under an agreement that the 'structure should never be used for any other purpose than the worship of GOD. The two societies got along harmoniously enough in their joint occupation for a while,bnt after a time the Lutherans deter mined tb hold their Sunday school in the building. This was resisted by the members of the Dutch Re formed society, and the - matter was carried into court, where the.lauther ans obtained a virdict in their favor. But their opponents, belonging to a denomination proverbially obstinate, in the maintenancei of their opinions, appealed, and finally the Supreme Court sustained their appeal,aeciding that the business Of teaching a Sun day school,cannot -legally be consid ered as . the, worship of GOD. The Lutherans were More than astonish ed at this unexpected termination of their suit. Tnn SEASON.—It is the Opinion' of verymany persons that. the seasons are changing—that Winter does not linger "in the lap of Spring," but continues his journey on into Sum mer. Those; who think that the weather we have been experiencing, and are yet to undergo, is something very strange, 'need only to be informed that it is not unusual. For instance; the Somerset Whig, of May AI 1819, has the following weather item : "For a few days past the weather has been unusually cold for this season of the year. On Monday last it commenced snowing and confirmed by showers until Tuesday morning, when it ceased: the snow in places was said to be four inches 'deep. The knit trees have sustained considerable injury from the frost." IN the Constitutional Convention .the second section of the proposed article on the judiciary, providing that the Supreme Court shall consist of seven judges, who shall be elected by the qualified voters , of the State at large. and - that they shall hold their offices for the term of twenty one years, if they shall so long be have themselves well, but shall not be eligible to re-election, &c., 'was passed to a second reading. With the exception of the features indi cated above, the court and its juris diction will remain as at present constituted. TIM new militia bill passed by the late legislature has been signed by the Governor. The militia force of the State, will hereafter , ponsist of two hundred companies of fifty men each, and each company will be en f..;. $lOO rer annum from the S'3,'_c Treasury, , The militia tax of fifty cents, which has heretofore been imposed on all persons liable to Mil itary duty; l ift xepealed. KOZTINO OW TZEIOII'ATM , The Bepublifurn State ()mini Committee met in Harrisburg on Tuesday last. Neirly all the nom bars were present„ Ind harmony pre Tailed. It was decided to hold the . /Rite ConTentiot on the 18th day of August, in the city of Harrisburg. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the republican party of Penn sylvania have reason to be proud of the man ner in which Governor Haetranft. has dis charged the duties ef his dim and ais tro t & of the Commonwealth may feel their interests will be fatly guarded during his adminlatratkm. .Resolted, That tbe thanks of this committee and of the republican pattrofPennrylvania are hereby tendered to the Hon. Russel Swett, chairman, Cien. Bingham, treasurer, and the several secretaries associated with,cthers, for the efficient and able manner in , which they discharged their arduous duties daring the late campaign which resulted so gloriously in the trinmp of republican principles. •• There are but two officers to be elected at the coming election: Judge of the Supreme Court and State Treasurer. Tnz following account of a finan cial transaction may be turned to good account in these " hard times." Let it be tried by debtors: By some means or other it hap pened that the office boy owed one of the clerks three tenth, the clerk owed the cashier two cents, and the cashier owed the office boy two cents. The office boy, having a cent in his pocket, concluded to diminish his debt, and therefore handed the bronze over to the clerk, who, in turn, paid half of his debt by giving the coin to the cashier. The latter handed the penny to the face - boy, .remarking, ' Now, I only owe you a cent." The office boy again , passed 'the penny to the clerk, who, passed it back to the cashier, who passed it back to the office boy, and the latter squared all accounts by paying it to the clerk, thereby discharging the entire debt. Wnux England is paying off her debt at the rate of two or three mill ions a year, we ark reducing ours more than that evetry month. The amount of reduction for the month of April was nearly four- millions! _Vire take the following figures from the official Statement: Debt, less cull in Treasur; , May 1, 1873,.- • . 12,153,489,155 96 Debt, less cash in Treasury, April, 1, 1873, . 12.155,376,641 56 Decrease of debt since Apr. 1, 1873, ' 13,891,544 . 57 Decrease of debt from March 1, '69, to March 1,13 5.368,082,559 48 Bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad Companies, th e Wrest payable in ' lawful ' money, .prine:pal out- standing, 151,623, 512 00 Interest *corded au ,I not Te i !paid, • 11,292,470 00 Interest paid by the 11.8.,.. 118,509,280 90 Interest repaid by transpor tation of mails, lcc., 14,185,433 64 Balance of interest paid by • the United states, j , ' $14,328,842, THE JUDGESUIP.-A correspondent of the Beaver Bakal, writing from Harrisburg, thus‘'alludes to the Su preme Court lineation : 'For Supreme Judge, Judge But ler, of Chester county, is most prom-' inently named at present. He has been long on the Bench, and is an able lawyer, a strong, vigorous man, (a chief requisite,) and said to , be one of the best Common Pleas Judg es in the State. Col. -W. 8. . Mann has recently brought out Judge Pax son, of Philadelphia, as a candidate, and will press him strongly for the nomination. Judge Paxson has been on the Bench but a short time, and very little is known of the man or his qualifications. All the, strength he .will have in the Conventioniwill be what Col. Mann gives him." CHEAP .CORILESpaspncE.—LA gentle man in New York took occasion the other day to show to what uses the new postal cards can be put by send ing upcln one of them a letter con taining 1,500 words written in phon ographic characters. It is not prob-, able this feat will be often repeated. The card will doubtless be used chiefly for communications within cities, and this part of Post-office business will be largely increased, but as they really give us one cent postage, they art likely to come into general favor as a means o!, ;commu nication between distant pOinte.. Tau importance of cheap freight on railroads is illustrated by the fol lowing facts, stated by the superin-` tendant of the census for 1870 : "While corn was selling in New England at 90 cents a bushel, it was being burned for fuel in Iowa; wheat brought $1.35 in New York and 45 cents in Minnesota; beef was selling for $7 a hundred on the hoof in the East, while cattle were slaughtered for theiF hides in Texas. " Tan I.pational debt of England was L 824,630,000 ten years two. It now is L 785,800,000. These -figures show a redaction of X 38,830,000 in the decade of yearn between 1863 and 1873—0 r nearly a diminution of four millions sterling per annum. Com pared with our rate of redaction, this . appears an inconsiderable amount IT 18 report°. that the prospects for a large peach crop in Deliware are unusually good. The Wilming ton Commercial says that some time ago the crop wail believed to be in jured by the severity of the weather; but it now promises to be the largest that has been grown for several years. . IT is rumored that .TAXES GORI/ON 1316:4:Nt,i, is making preparations to establish a new daily paper in Lon don. The project is said to have been a favorite of his father's, who held that a London daily conducted on American principles and with American enterprise, oust reach an enormous success. It is understood that, the recall of mister DELona was caused by his constant violation of instrtctions in making presents to the_ Mikado of Japan. Besides it was thought a more faithful representative could be appointed, who will be named soon. Tim name of Senator WOmma is mentioned in connection with the Democratic and Mend nomination for - Mayor of LETTER, noinuar 'var. • KM Ornfitlfga tic, Ism Thus ot thinistgalar features ot Nissan* City hie s aittatiorehe it differs fnon almost nosy oar Annioaft ilk, is its womadie charsent. • Adostaala yon know are tlioas tribes Of Men Vim hate sq Axed dwell inset, bat who wander free ;.plea , to plan ihreaghout a net region of country, pitching Moir gents wherever fancy cog neosasity may in duce them ; 'such as our American Indians, the Araba,:and Tartars. On the first day is May in every year, rain or shine, the restless, bornedeas population of clty change their abodes. It seems to be a frenzy; for move, every tenant must, and f you would like to be hold the strange sight of thousands of sets of household goods oil wheels at once, the first of May in New York is the time and place. All houses and rooms aro let from the tint of May, and no matter what time in the yeir a tenant takes pomade's, his lease expires on that fate ful day. It must, I think, have been in the es pedal interest , of dealers in house furnishing goods, that this annual hegira was Invented. The quantity of furniture destroyed yearly must be sometbizig °apnoeas. I can fancy the glee of the glue men, as they anticipate their harvest of broken chairs and daanged bed steads, and fractured sofas. Alas for the gro .cers and the small desJed, as sumo slippery customer departs, leaving a page or two of his ledger unbalanced. The newcomers into the neighborhood must make up his loss to him; and short weigh and small measure is the rem edy for unfortunate faith in appearances. The rents are something to stagger a man. For a very ordinary three-story bottle in any thing like a decent neighborhood, the rents range from fifteen hundred to two thousand dollen per annum, and for a stylish brown stone In an aristocratic quarter, they will ask, and get as much per month. So folks - tf small means, business men *hose piofits do not ex crud five or six thoiand dollar a year, and who will pot live in flats, with half a dozen oth er families in the same haute, either - buy or rent houses out of the City, irbere prices are within the reach of moderate incomes. At least ope hundred thousand tam le; whose fa thers, sons or brothers, earn their living in this City, reside in the suburbia cities and villages. The number of trains on railroads and steam boats on the rivers, that are nu to accommo date this hical travel *enormous: From many of the stations within a few miles of New York, thirty, forty, and even fifty trains a day are run, and all crowded with passengers. As a consequence. the country around io rapidly filling op., Jay Cty with a population of 100.000, Newarklerith 110,000, Hoboken, Eliza. beth, Rahway, PAtterson, • and dozens ot thriv ing villages on the Jersey side; Brooklyn, Staten Island, Yonkers, Harlem, and scores of smaller places bathe New 'fork side; are really the overflow of the mighty City, whose met.• chants control the trade of a continent, and whose enterprise and power are felt all round the world. Now York City itself grows with the growth; of a giant; but ibi capacity to house thettUoltitudes is limited ; a narrow strip of timid ltjrcien the fluciamo and the East Liv ers, it hal not room for all within its borders, and such as stay have to: pay for it. A build ing lot in the upper part of the City, costs from 120,000 to $60,000; a little strip of land 2.1 feet wide by 106 feet deep, and then a house has to be built on that, so you see, that for a man to have a good hon.-e to himself, ho most be eith er very wealthy, or oleo in the receipt of an . enormous income. not what about the poor. What do the laborers and 'the mechanics dot What entne's of the lone women who tell in shop or factory? What of the young men with' out , families, who are only the' 'under clerks in these great busineps houses. Well, the single folks board at various prices and accommoda tions, from a nice room to one's self,and a good table for $OO to $lOO per "month, all the way down tbo scale to $3 a week autttert - ln a room. There are depths below that ;' there are lodg- logs for six pence a night, where the .wretched can lie on a dirty floor, with no pretence of, bedding; and•no separation of sexes, in compa ny with twenty or thirty other unfortunates as poor, as forlorn as themselves. The great ten ement houses Supply the demand for shelter, that comes from the working classes. These buildings are from tour to eight stories in heiglith, with a common entrance at the street; the floors are divided Into suites of apartments, generally of four rooms; water is introduced On each floor, and hero for rents rangin; from $2O to 1.0 per month according to location, vast numbers of the population dwelL Dat the system is bad. All sortrot people aro thus forced to reside under the same roof, and u vice is more contagious than 'Virtue, the chil dren are exposed to many risks to their morsls, which the quiet dwellers in the country would shudder to think o L The tenement houses in' New York aro the prolific sources of juvenile depravity and adult' crime—in the nature of the case it einnot be otherwke—and there seems to be no remedy. A family that has a. snug little house with an acre of garden around it, will never appreciate how well they are off, until they tale 1. look some day at life in a ten ementliottie in such a city as this. •Idonsez Gretra.riv l vas about right when he ?aid, "no man ought to come here from the country, un less he knew be had brains and strength to do - three men's work." The rivalry and icrush for a bare livelihood is something terrific. The demands for more labor is kept constantly sup• _plied by the horde of foreign immigrants, who land hero by hundreds every week, and unless a man has ; something to sell besides his lauds, ho better stay away. We often hear of the man who succeeds, but the thousands of hope ful hearts that come hero and go down forever, who hears of them ? lILPCIBTANT TO .PENSIONEBE. WASHINGTON, May 5. —The tr Com missioner of Pensions . to-day an nonnced the following highly im portant ruling: Section nine of the act of March 3d; 1873, provides for no addition to the two dollars increase of pensions in any case. It is a consolidation of section two of the act of July 25th, 1866, with an amendment to the former sections, so as to give the same increase to the widow of the soldier or sailor for children by former wife as for children by her; self, and to the widow of an officer a' well as soldier or sailor. It also gives an increase to all children tinder six teen years of age of officers as well as soldiers and sailors, instead of all but one, where there is no widow, or where she has died or remarrieli In other respeCts it embodies the pro visions of the three sections named. TEs Ohio House of Representa tive by a vote . of 60 to 20 on Mon day last adopted the following . rel3o. lotion censoring those who voted for the back pay grab: Whereas, The action of the lut Oongrep in increasing the compensation of members them of. the President of the United States, and other officers, vas tmneeessary,tuicalled for, and dis tasteful to the people of _Ohlo, and it is believed of the whole nation, and its repeal is earnestly dems,nded by the people thereof. - Revoked That our Senators and Representa tives be requested to zealously use all honor. able efforts to procure the repeal of said law, or so much of it as relates to such compensa tion, at the earliest practical period. Arrmari GENERAL Dnehrocx has gone to Europe to spend the sum mer. The onerous duties incident to his new official position have greatly impaired his health, and a respite from labor for a short time was deemed necessary. IT is reported in Philadelphia that Col. Jowl W. Foßm is to " lie run for Sheriff by the Reform Asiociation. The Sheriff<y of that s city is one of the most lucrative offices lathe coma try, a term therein being regarded as equivalent to a fortune. Tin Norristown Register runs up the names of Hmunucas andEfaiicomc as 'Democratic candidates for Presi dent and Vine President in 1876. - Al AIVPUIr AOMDMIT. OwNor hill s Irma lerider alotiong Dili% 11 l ?kW 41. - --111 tirade - • - cadent, lambing a falsfal loss of life, occurred here abP; dinkoon. The rite oflpspiimaiaiiibiiinc:4ol2o:dei tered at a point In' Beck rive: Just below the Truesdell iron bridge, and about two hundred persons, includ ing many Mies and children, had gathered on the bridge to witness the ceremony. Suddenly, without warning, the bridge gave way and precipitated the living freight into the stream below. The scene which ensued was indescribably terrible, as the struggling victims - vainly - en deavored to free themselves from the ruins of the bridge, and from each other. • Large crowds of people -on the banks rushed wildly to and fro, many of them so distracted with ter ror as to be unable to render any as sistance. Others more self-possessed, speedily brought ropes, p lan ks, and boats and went nobly to work to res cue the living and recover the dead. Some of those who were on the bridge when it fell were so near the ends that they 'were able to reach land without assistance. ITO to 6 o'clock P. u. thirty-two dead bodies had been taken from the river, and it is almost certain that there are others still under the wreck of the bridge. Of those saved, twen ty-four were more or less injured, some fatally. Drsort, 111., May 4—Midnight--No other bodies of the victims of the bridge disaster have been recovered at this point up to the present hour,but several bodies have been picked up at Sterling, six miles below here,and doubtless the swift current has borne others still further down stream. The general estimate of loss is from ninety to one hundred. As stated in a previous dispatch,thirty-two bodies were recovered before dark. Five bodies floated past the men at work at. the wreck, and have not been found. . It is. supposed that at least fifty bodies are still in the water. , Most of them, it is supmed, are , under e wreck of the bridge. The bridge, which was of iron, (Truesdall'e pat ent) and of five Spanst was elevated about twenty-five feet above the wa ter, which is from fifteen to , twenty. five feet deep. Only the two end spans fell. The three middle spans are standing, but in such a condi tion that it is thought that they will fall when the wrecked spans are re- Moved. Workmen aro busy to night put ting dp derricks in order to clear the wreck, and making arrangements to secure the bodies beneath !t. THREE HENDRED PERSONS ON THE IMUDOE: It is now stated that there were 300 persons on the bridge at the time of the. :accident, and that a greater number escaped than was at first supposed. When the bridge gave way most of the poo , were gathered at either end., though a large portion were near the center, and some of - the latter remained Where they were after the crash and were taken off ;n boats. Some per sons jumped ,from their precarious resting placesOd were drawn ashore. . Two horses:' attached to a . buggy were on the middle !pan when the crash same and remain there still. as there is no way of getting them off. There were a number of remarkable escapes of children, of whom-lhere were probably not less than fifty on the bridge. One little fellow , aged 13 years, was caught by both feet in the iron rigging of one span,aild had a leg broken, but he managed by sheer strength to pull one of his boots Off, and then coolly took out his knife and ripped the other boot from the crippled leg and swam ashore. Two li ttle girls (sisters) standing side by ' side went down to gether. The elder caught the other by the dress with one hand, and with the other hand seized a part of the t it, wreck, d kept their heads above the wa r until they were rescued. Diao r ., Ills., May 5 Evening.— The 3dkricks for raising the fallen spans of the bridge were got in - place; shOrtly before noon to-day, and the work of recovering the bodies of the unfortunates under the bridge 'com menced. . f . The following are those recovered to-day: Mrs. C. T. Hinter. Mrs. E. Hope, Robert Dike, Frank Hamilton and,Mies Nellie Hill. There aro a great number of people in the city,aud the river banks near the scene of the accident have been lined to-day with.people to witness the re sult of the search. It is certain there are other bodies still beneath ruins of the failed' span, but how many it is impossible to de termine. FORTY BODIES altogether have been recovered so far, snd it is believed that twelve or thirteen more are still in the river. It is now believed that the number on the bridge at the time of the acci det#, did not exceed one hnndred and fifty. The wounded -tre nearly all doing well. The coroner's inquest was corn .menced to-day. Nothing of interes was elicited, and the inquest ad journed until to-morrow. ii4:ll4:LlOOTjize:v3,rae):4:l:i.Vl IM; v 4 ito The announcement that the execu tors of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens are about to apply the residue of his es tate to the founding of the orphan home designed by him, will make the extract of his will given below of in terest. Mr. Stevens, it is known,left a considerable estate, a portion of which was disposed of in legacies and the creation of annuities. The residue, estimated at' various amounts; from fifty to a hundred thousand dollars, he directed to be paid to his nephew, Thaddeus Ste vens, on the following conditions : If for five rears he totally abstained, from drinking spirituous liquor, one fourth; after ten years of similar ab stinence, one-fourth more, and the remainder under similar conditions, in fifteen years. These conditions the residuary legatee having failed to comply with, the bulk of the es tate willioe devoted to the establish ment-of the orphon home, provided for in the following extract from Mr. Stevens' will: "If the aggregate .sum shall then amount to fifty thousand dollars, without which no further disposition thereof can be made , 'l'gtvo it all to my trustees, to erect, establish, and endow a house of refuge for the sup port of homeless, indigent orpluins those shall be deemed orphans who have knit either parent. I desire twenty thousand dollars to be ex pended in the erection of suitable buildings, the residue to be secured in permanent securities, bearing not less than six per cent. per annum. I wish the • baildhtg to be erected in the city of Lancaster, synth or East King streakia. ;natant ground, not less thilu Erovid tie-m*4,ll*U be donated therefor. 'lf, not, then on &slyest (north) a* of : obi st., on s the same oondition&;-, idlektnt gialuat should not he: gratuitously *Teti ,thati, I dusize4to b a .built at Columbia. •' 'The orphans who cannot be bound out may remain in the insti tution until the age of fifteen years, and longer if infirm, at the discretion of the authorities. They shall be carefully educated in the various branches of English educataion, and in all industrial trades and pursuits. This must be left-to the discretion of the authorities. No preference - shall be shown of race or color in the ad mission or treatment—neither poor Germans, Irish, or Nahinnmedans, nor any other, on account of their race, or of the religion of their pa rents must be excluded. All the in mates shall be educated in the same dress and manner without regard to color, - They shall . be fed at the same table, the dormitories tube un- der the direction of the authorities. The trustees shall procure an act of incorporation at some oonvenient time. '—Lancaster Inquirer. TEE MODOO CAMPAIGN. flaw= suziumes VAN& Wasrasotox, May 5. General Sherman, in conversation on Modob affairs, shows that he , fay appre ciates the situation and has entered upon the subject with his character istic spirit and energy. All rein forcements required will be sent to Gen. Schofield without delay to tLe last matt that can be spared. A reg. imont will be conveyed to Omaha to be in readiness for a prompt move ment. A. body of four. hundred In dian scouts will be raised for service against the Modocs just as fast as fit men can be found. Senator Casserly has had several interviews with Gen. Sherman and is satisfied that no effort will be spared at headquarters to enable Gen. Scho field to inflict on Captain Jack and his fellow-savages a blow that will not soon be forgottenby them or the other tribes of ' the Pacific coast: Gen. Sherman has no fears of any thing like a general Indian war. ALL QUIET IN THE LAVA BEDS. SA!: FaAxctsco, May b.—A. di4rpatch from Yreka .to-night, dated Camp South Tule Lake, May 3, says every thing is quiet. Not a shot has been fired by either side since the after noon of the 26th. ult. A large fire was seen this evening in the dime.- Lion of the place where Major Thom as' command was slaughtered, dis tant about five miles. Hos. OAKEs Ads was attacked by paralysis at 5 o'clock o:► Monday at his residenee in North Easton and remained unconscious Tuesday rimm ing. Mr. Ate► has not been able to attend to business since last Tues day, and was at his office the last time ou Wednesday, when ho was advised to go home for rest, but no apprehensions were felt for him until Tuesday night. New Advertbaments, TEE TOWANDA JOURNAL. It will be the aim of the =doctor' of this paper to make it a desirable Tem= Paper In entry par. tinder. It will be devoted chieffy to Local and County News and interests. It will contain attrac tive selections, original contributions. and no effort will be spared to make it a first-class local paper. • UNPILECEDENTIED I2etmcolvrr3 . To Srasearzzas. TErats—Reariably in .!drone OAS copy cue year..... $ 5 1 00 Ms copies OO. (Nub often -7 50 - The pDstage of cents p er quarter required by the new Postal Law, taking effect July 1, 1873. to be paid by subscriber, at °eke of mailing or delivery. Sample copies sent free on applicaUon. Tug Jomskat. Will be sent for three weeks free o charge to all 0611101111 Incloaing to us their name and address' with a three cent stamp to pay postage. TRIAL Iltrarriztott: 12 weirs 25 ca ere. Fill out tit following blank with game and address and send to us: To Tar. Jouottat.,- Towar.ds, I's. Strict Titr. JoiawAL for 12 weeks. (including first .number), as s trlsl subscription, to '• On receipt of this order witb 33 cents. Ttui Jona- SAL will be sent to your address for twelve weeks. postage prelakt. Give our paper a trial. TO ADVERTISERS To those desiring to bring public sttenUon to their business, s rare opportunity is offered. THE TOWANDA JOURNAL, the fiit 'number of which win appear about May 10th, will have for several weeks. CIRCUIATION OF ABOUT TBILKE TBOUBABD MEW IN BRADFORD 00UNTT. These will be placed in the best families in the County, the rrmaber number cif whom live in town. ships adjacmi te rommis, is ietict Awe Mr, do ail War trading... In addition to this, Tim Jomomt. being a new paper will be read, by' an who meets. it. thus to the publics medium for adTer tieing any other. . • Advertisements far first issue should be handed in st once. to Omce in building tersnerir oecupiea by the Brad ford Reporter, on Park street. - [ApL3O-tf THE TROTTING STALLION PATOHEN Will sun mazes the present season, from Kay is to Angnst Ist, at the LIVENY steam or NINOSUBT k SOLOMON TOWANDA, PA., From Itonday noon to Saturday maiming. and s AT ECELKIREQUTN. PL, At the farm of L. IL Kingsbury. during SatardaY and Mindy , forenoon. The above Hone will positively sere bittwenty. Ave mares this soma. 111:11118.—$20 by the season; money dna It time of service. $3O to insure one mare. and $5O for two mires owned- by one person; due is soon as th e mare is )mown to be with Any Vcatuning a mks insured and parting with bettore the tinmot toiling. will be held amount *hie for the insurance. PEMOSZL—Patoben wee aired by the celebrated trolling Adam GOOTO M. Patches; be by Cush , X. Cnt a ll ter ke don of Patchett Arm thnock; grand duo. ]fay .2m 1C014311131711Y k BOLOYON. PLANING, BESAWING, ACC. Btu man sAWED TO 031)Z. REASOIIRD WEITZ PINS AID PITCH MR BOARDS. noosnto. SEDDID. And variety of Esidock Bards for Isla . • - • We bias mow is optestlos am beam Hum. sod obit asattdosey. 000ditsing stf Ott mast hoproistoesta. and of the wit superb volt. sisoship. Ressisig 6 7 s smotiollidOw irstioissio4 we ere able to do wadi to soos ss prsiesbid— So If dm" sad beam" all the ism aim= ditto, it pailtetty. Roll bt lb work and ire wal satisfy rim wa as to pekes sod wart itssablp. • 11. B. 31113L1[. Coaptown. April 1873,1 y VXECTPTOirt3 - NOTICE —Notice .A. 4 by rain Slog ill puma lanabad to the a wnn of issacTiranneialan a liaating Bans &c.d. as requested nabs faunalints sal al peannus 10 eishillimia 40 0 and present than duty annasanas the nitOt man. DAVID TAM& Itannice.f pit ix 18 Bls Silks, Domestics, %Vllit*; Goods, Hosiery, CARPETS! Ever offered before in this inarliet conlaidng all D. IL TIIIINKEL Edikir and PnbUstair. MATTINGS AND OIL OLOT6I • ECM EVANS & zazk Ern( Have Juni received their FIRST SOCK OF NEW SPRING DRY GOODS, AND WOULD CALL SPE, lAL ATTENTION Tel THEIR Black Alpacas, ._ Dress Goods, Shawls, Gloves, &c., &c., Which they are offering AT -POPULAR PRICES. EVANS k ItILB Bridge Street Towanda, March la, 1873,- ft PETS ! .CARPETS C' A It P E TS! TAYLOR & CO Rave-Just received Tie of the largest stocks of CARPETS the new patterns in BRUSSELLS, TIMEL-PLTS. EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS, SUPER INGRAINS, INIGRAENS, WW.rt . M . M, I rM VENMANS AND RUGS, And all the &Moiled widths in , Aw;t 1I 4 II 4 V :.1!) 01;11 In all our other Departments/ Ilkedi SO, 11113:- =ME=I SO3 . II.THING'•NgW . v:. NEW-HA.RDWARE_, FIRM M the old stand it 8. N. AsphrwalLVtalit St. The subscribers would respectildly announce to the public that they hare entered into avarice*: ship, An , the purpose of &tags OKNNRAL JOBBING AND • ESTAIL 'BMWS In Hardware, Including Tin, Sheet Iron. and Cop. par work in aS UAL redone bunches. Will - at all times keep in stock s fall kw of Bent Stuff. Subs and Spokes. andsineyttdotelse need In the mini. team of Waggons and Carriages. BUILDERS HARDWARE. • Carpenters Tools. Tern lug Implements of £Teri airlift. Pala* Oils. and Varnishes. Bash Doors. and Minds. sod everything else in the Hardware line which the market may demand, and which we Isamu TO iptLl ;glrbg macrit FOB CAM , • Cusp as the etteepeit. our patrons the hop e!!! as Fakes over the 014 ,I , m credit _when.. By Met ideation to bai lmot we bop° to metre a liberal shun of patronage. BARRON & HOSFORD. Towanda. April 9.1873. N VW . GOODS _sr_ B. A. PFTTES AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG BONSET, • ' . Omit/Um of Sta,4l:ewg'Ancy , DR Y 'GOODS! , FOB' THE SPRING TRADE. HAIR GOODS AND IdILLINEBY IS A SPECIALTY • • In their stock. Ttnrartds, April 9,11173. PERHAPS YOU DON'T KNOW HARDWARE:STORE Where may be found a General Stock of Carriage Makers and Black smiths Supplies, Bent Stuff, Spokes, Hubs, &c., Iron and Steel/Nail Rods, Hoe Nails, Horse Shoes, and Tools. ' HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.. Cassitheres, Locks, EDO), and Trimmings, Nails, Glair., • tad Patty. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Broahea, ko., ke. • CARPENTERS' AHD OTHERS TOOLS. A full line of Choice Wicket and Table Cutlery, Sliver Plated Ware. Yorks, Spec Ora, Ac. SPECIAL ATTENTION GlVpf TO THE STOVE TRADE. Tr4vira.‘m and HOUSE.SEEPING %m ins. A. - good assortment of Agrimlttiral , Implements. - • KEROSENE. BACILINeAND. OTHER OILS. Cordage, Rope, and Wooden Ware. • In fact lam ready for the Spring Trade with the most complete auortmentuf - - GENERAL HARDWARE Ever offered in•Wyalosing or l vicizdty. I also have in connection a- . Embroideries, With vrcopetent workmen engaged. Repairing and Jobbing promptly attended to. makiEave Trough and outdoor work a specialty Give me a call at ..StowelPs New Store..” on Main street. I will not be undersold. ...Cheap for Cash " is my motto. • - . . J. H. - HOWARD. Wyalosing, Pa., April 10673. NEW SPRING GOODS. • _ , IARESS GOODS, - For 25c. 31c. 37i0. 62c. 95c. and $1 per yard. , A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHS AND CASSIDESTIES, PRINTS; AND, PERCALES, GINGHAMS AND DOMESTICS . - AT THE- LOWEST PRICES. ,* - 1 • • ••• - • TAYLOR A: CO. Towanda, April let, '73. 11PtARAPT „g I B AlUtntrA I—A .a., mW as Oder and Pock Sarrels, sad All Idols*[ over Work on built. at W. A. ZOOK WZ/1011. .. ' ' . 049 M. TAUMI k 00. New ditirMiumetts: IN TOWANpA6 ' '9* THAT H. HOWARD Has Staited:as exiszustvo AT WTAIMB4N% riusT - CLASS TIN .8110 P, % r. It- A Y .R & C . Hove now opened MI L R .G EISTOCK SHAWLS, FANCY GOODS, NOTION S, All the novelties for the SPRING SEASON. A SUPERICif .31111 E OF BLACK ALPACA. ' - A Complete Assortment of TABLE LINENS, NAPMIO;TOWELS AND TOWELING '-3- BUTTON, KID _GLOVES For $l. KENTUCKY JFANS, MEI 4 4 ,, tegal. 1 . 1,!. tr LIST forlipei Taint, 1873, ace= DHogirap vi P Cash Pain K P *Whet? of Albany vs 110 of pbany........j ed Amasa Reveal' vs hi 0 Hamm t i osa .,,, Asa Doty vs Win Snyder u --Aerevatiet7 Joel Bennett ve O WMolOt ..... • debt John Devine ra Ps &NY 0 k BSC* ...... weigos e i Jam walbes Gibson vs P Jane Gibson, et al .. . ... ..treepfu onvin G BOMA vs Slim Boardman..:, . ...... aci ta 121 r It 0 Paper kCo re J Hallockk . Co ...... .... debt Geo vs Towunts Boro ....... • sun KJ - Kadin vs a & Y0&BM Co ... ..... :yeep us Edward Overton v.l - L Ciunpbell, et at ...... eject Louise C Leeds W Onaa'a asp , kc Daniel Hill. Jr l i.•!• 4 1 e1.14 vs Hiram t LaWl.l5 Havens ge C L Ward, heLuther, • al.-,eject 'debt Jonathan Whipple vs D Cash's adtor'er Ten Catherine Wheeler's use vs Moon k Btafford . ...-ej ee i Aaron Ilbeeler_ve J Davy, et al P. • • genump A Pecker ei John . erd " elect . Iltepken Day vs Benjamin k Bergeson ... .... A C Moore vs Erashis Riff, et el ...... . Avg a D Cu. vs Troy Township • .:. . . ci a6 VII Persons is Petztaff, et al .... ......... -.. . t ar S B Aipintrall vs Lft Tears • trespass VII Persons vs John Wolfe, et al ... •.. ..... appe a l P K-Atoarett vs / R Wier......... cut C PWeUes vs Jet* .. SPiadtag• ••••• • • • • • • 'for an P B Killer vs T MeNaught. . pO do ei ;1. d dolt o Henry Killer vw.141 Snrith% &Ames .. . ........ *Deg A H Pomeroy vie C J Coolbwigh ; et al. ...... .. d e b t . lulls Arlen vs C T Merry. et 111 ...... . ...... • .eJect GP Ballard. ke.... . Moore vs iebn Curnutirui...„ •• . Win Snyder rs Au Doty ...... ...replevin thalon Bank of Lenten-um SSAspl avail, et eLeu e P slyynkoop tis E Smith ........ case win =MA VS JSEstitlf Canal Co . . ..... • ..•••••• e .. ca R Persons vs Loeb k Lyon . ..... p dobn 'Jones's adrur'S vs U ...... . apeal ......... P W Stowell, terstee nJ 8 Wier, dtc ..... ....debt G T Cole vs Joseph Bishop .. ............ replevin John Bennett vs' P Vanneet . ...... • • ~ trespais G W Decker vs Ssf Laporte . .--........ca5e 0 D BarUett vs Anbne Dater . . .... Mukalla:, Smi th s &Jordan villenry Waril;et aLtres Geo IC•n-man es flirarn Kinsman ... ....... _eject John'Coisan's We've Ilizby.. Subpoenas retort ;Lable ..51ondag, nay 12. 187. at 2 o'clock, p.m, . • . April 304 d LIST OF J,IIRORS drawn for Mi y Term of court, at Towanda,'l B 73. - v TEACTILS Jrlitrits.:—szoorD wgzi, 'Armenia, Joseph Becker,. Darwin Alexander, Athena tarp., Nathan Edmmater; Albany, Hen rY -King; Burlington twp., Frank Beardslee, ' Reuben 0 Haight; Burlington West, James Ward; Barclay, Charles Sigfield, Dennis O'Dea. win; Cantrfn twp.,. James Ketchum.' Benson Wriht. Ward Warren; Granville , Joseph B Clark; Herrick. George Armstrong; Litchfield, Samuel P Wolcott, Adelbert Munn, Elijah m unn • Way, Wrn . Tillotson; Monroe boro, Patriac Dunree; Overton, Alfred Streevey ; Rome twp., Alonzo Richards. John Fought; — :' Ridgeberry, Andrew Traley, Moses D Heraum ; Springfield, Willard ATtrown, N E Parkhurst Standing Stone, Lawrence B Gordon; Sheshe• gain, Elias lit Douglass,Moses Vancise: Trov twp., Lucius Stiles. Putman Barter, Geo IV 7 - 11. Fish; Tuscarora, John. 0 Neighi . Tevranda boro, James Stoveman; Ulster, bnro. Levi No- Ides Henry Kitchen; Wells bore; Allen Shep , Wade Beardslee; Wyalusing, Harrisla Detric '; Wilmot; DeWitt 31 Tarr. OHERIFIt SALE—By Tirttke of A. 3 a writ of FL Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, and to me di. rented, will be exposed to-public sale at the Court Mouse in the Borough of Towanda. -on rarrav, MAY D. 1 0 73. at I fl'elock. p.m., the' following des• cribed lot, piece; or parcel oz, land situate in 'gyros twp , bounded as follows: Beginning at the cents of the State Road 20 ft. or thereabouts north-mat of the Kellogg house, and running north 63 deg. west 8,1; per to co:. (locust stake); thenie tooth 3.0,, deg. west 14 2-10 per: tee lomat stake for a corner thence south-63 deg. east 8 5-10 ger. to centre of State Bead below the blacksmith shop; thence north 341; deg east 14 2.10 per. to place .of begin. ring, containing .7‘ of en acre, more or Leas,. all improved • framed ,dwelling house, small framed barn, blacksmith shop, and few fruit trees thereon , . ALSO—Or.+ other lot, pier,. or parcel of land sit. mate in Wysox twp., bounded Ss follows: Beginning -at north-c. cor. -of t lands now' owned by E. B. Myer, at a piAnt lmeentre. otrcad leading to Acme, on south bank of the mill 'race: thence north 22 deg. east along main road aforesaid about '9 8-10 per. to s car. in centre- of said road opposite eolith-east car. of a lot belonging to estate of Jesse Allen, detreased; thence on line of said Allen estate north 68 dig. west 10 per. to back car. of said Allen estate; thence south 22 deg. west 2.10 per. to car. en south bank, ofmill race aforesaid; thence easter• ly a ong the said south.lrank to place of beginning, containing ) i acre; more' or less, all, improved: two-story Banes' building used for. a .blacksmith shop. with water power, machinery, kg., attached and belonging te:serne, thereon. . Seized and takm into execution at the. suit of David C. Shermarivs George T. Granger. April I,C-td . . J. IL SIIITII, Sherif.. NITED STATES INTERNAL TT ‘..." REVENUE. NOTICE TO SPECLU.--TAI PA_ law of December 24, 1872, reqtres everyVcrson engaged in any business, aromtice, cr empidyment, 'which renders hint liable to s SPEC Lk L -TAX to procure and place .consPicu6u9ly in hiFl (gal, litattnent or place of bush:lees. - ' AST.I.3II' denoting the payment of said Special Tar. I.o.fcre promencing business. The taxes embraced within the provisier.s cf lsz above quoted. are the following, viz • " Rectifiers— ....... .. Dealers, retail liquor ..SS ru Dealers, tiltolesale Dellers in malt liquors, whoiegge• - , -- Dealers In malt IlqUors, . SO Dealers in leaf tollteeo . Retail dealers in le tobacco.... ....... 5C0 3 and on axles of over flood, fifty ei ar+ ter earl dollar in exess of moo. Dealers in manufactured t0bacc0.... . .....51G Manufacturers of stills .191004 and for each still or vrormtnanufactured. 29 00. Manufacturers of cigars 10 'OO Peddlers oftobaCio, first el,Ass, (more than two horses?..:.: z,-) v.) Peddlers of tobacco, secott,i ela.s, itwo • horses : 250.1 . Peddled's of tobaczo. third- clAss. lone h?•r:el 13 N Peddlers oftobacco. fourth class, - ( . 7ta f..ct or public conveyeatleel Brewers of less than s(a) barrels Drovers of SOO barrels or more. Any person who shall- fail to cbmply .u - th the foregoing requirents mill be. subiect to )!ereM penalties. . Sped:ll4lx papers throughout the United States' are remanded that they must make application to the Collector (or. Deputy Collector) of - their respeci tire districts, and procdre the proper stamp forthe Spectal-tax.Year, commiencirrg, May 1. 153, Nrithont traiting;for further notice. GEO. D. MOSTANTE, ! Collector Internal Revenue, 13th Dietriet, Penn's. Towanda, April 25.1873 A DIEINISTRA.TOR'S NOTICE. 4 Notice is hereby given to all perso . us iallebted. to the estate of Francis Tylei. late of Athens. decessd, must make Immediate payment. sxd all peivons having claims against said estate west present them- duly authenticated for setUexcent. 11. L. SCOTT'. Apl.So.rrd - Administrator pendente Ltt.. A i) Xfpl, ISTRA.TOR'S NOTlCE— .st.tice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of f . ramttel Fuller. late of Shesliegr.ir. deceased, must make immediate payment, and all persons having claims -against said estate Must present them drily authenticated 'for settle. meat. 0. F. AYERS. Ap1.30-w6 Admintstrito7. X - Fl-CUT OR'S- NOTICE:- .1:1 Notice isiherebY given that cal pel.sons indebt e4 to the estate of Charles Burgess, deceased; hte of . Sprtnedeld, are requested to make tharaedi ate payment, and all persons Worms chums against RAW estate must present them duly authenticated let settlement. • FRANKLIN C. BURGESS, • . • ,IRVINE BURGESS, Aprila , s6 Erecutnri... ' 'Apellaneousr TOWANDA. NURSERY. -2 `,;- The nnaml,rneLl hiving' purchased th• NT lISERY ON TOtANDA FLATS, Calls atteutlon to his largo stoei. of r FRUIT AND ORNASIENTAL TIZED3 Wti now prepared t DELIVER ON HOST RES,...ONARtIERn Orderß itrperson orbs ' malt premptry athr."4:l Towanda, 41)1.11 16. 1673 LOOK HERE: - Having - • Naught 'the- gtoek aud tures of George liiclgway, st frie obi atzutl at the - RED, WHITE, AND BUT, I would inform ray - . friends =a eustoMers tiati shall endeavor to Beep on hand - a select stock vf T.l; A S,.COF 1' E E S ~ AND FINE GROCERIES • AND PROV.ISIONS I ' . Will& I-v. 1.11 cell at bottcnivrio - e. .., - • Winking $ generous public fur their syrs?"': lot{ naylato . misfortune. 1 hope by strict atteritios 0 butneu, to merit a share of Its patronage. , . 1 . ~ • 1 I' . - . " . . ;',7, B. d011:0 05. iogranda, ll'arch 151873. .-• , 121 8.11. PECK. Prot 11)0 im.sn rEEI
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