'NEWS riox eLL NAVIONB. r L-They are -going to organize a Flower IfissiOn in Brooklyn.. —They are talking about baying a zoological garden , in Cincinnati. ,--Coarse red hair indicates Power: • tannin:nil passion, together with a =res ponding strength of character. —The rainufactarere of pig iron are to have 'meeting on Thundly th-of May, in Philsdelphis. --Thoderman Crown.. Prince and Princess will visit Qneen Victoria at the Isle of Wight, in • —The Pennsylvania Railroad an nually carries 10A/00,000 tool of freight and 6,M0,000 passengers. • . —A society for the cremation of the dead has been formed in Lando, and is advertised in the Athencrum. —:-The London Times his just been:coropelled to pay about WO damages for lirci..lt still contiannee publication, however. • • —The. Brooklyn Argus is trying to make itself popoluf'hy Saying that the Brooklyn ladies are the loveliest in the world. -Al; Leek, a Chinaman, was bnri ecl in Chicago on Thursday. ,ith 81n and Ye al high ivere among the pall bearers. —Clucago is angry because era! Sherman mores his headquarters toSti Lot: i Of course. • —Square-toed shoes and tha same square Colorado potatofim Ore =one ed "eornming." —The Would-be assassin of Senor ; lily Margall at Madrid iru a priest who badi jest been released from a lunatic asylum. I , —Mr. H. P. Kidder, of Boston,' • announces that the subscriptions for the Sum.; , mer memorialfund now amount to Slam" 1. , 1 —Mrs. Belva A.. Karns has beeai admitted to practice before theCOurt of Cialule - in Washington, beginning with a $lOO,OOO snit , . —A' Chicago schcx)l-boy - got np tci, ... , rite an "original piece," and he told about Mary's little lamb: He was lambed. 'l ii ' ' --This courts have decided that Council Bluff's, lowa, is the terminus of the Union Pad& Railroad, instead of Omaha. li - —The Boston Globe lies discovered that the name °litho new Massachusetts Sena;• for core hines cleanliness and crematien—•Waslie. burn., ' ' 5, , ; • ,i I 1 -•-!--General Bitniside has been inf ---. %iced to make a speech on the 4th of July at ' Knoxville Tennessee. He has a cei/t the invitation. --- ' ' 1 1 —"An overflowed `widow with three children" advertises in 'the New Orleans l'kryyne cruller lost cow- that pr dissappeare? - It is, - with l the flood." . biro to niaie stage' wooden ones noir employed. 1 -J,-A 'Young lady is of opinion that ' it takes more hard study to discover the front of a now spring hat than would win a case, in the Supreme Court against a railroad. i - 7 • A: Louisville man complains his wife is an inflationist. She blows hi ' ttp every day, and makes him circulate rut , be actually feels that he-is beyond redemption i ' . —Mrs. J. Edgar Thompson has . her dresses made in Parisi On a recent In- A (ACC 04 lady paid $6OO customs duties, =din . %las only a trnnk fall. Foolish '1 ,i ' • —Major Poore has received from the executor el Senator Sumner a locket eon __ taming some of the hair of the deceasei', and hi•srini; his, monogram. ' I . -4. . e, p Lien Ifitchell, of GlasgoW, . seen . . I.'. ha, be queattied the sum of £700,000 for t' • ioirriling and maintenance iat' a .free ' lawny. .ii hat city. , z I , —The Catholic ' Review linfornis Mayor Kelley, of Richmond, that if he persists in his friendship, to the common school spite , no I.ii•hop tell give him absolution. • [ 1 7 —A Wyoming paper delicately announces that its charge for , marriage notices is -just what the ecitacy of the bridegroOm may prompt." . ' i ---, The steam canal boat the City kf New York, arrived at New Fmk from Buffalo on Saturday with 7, 500 bushels of corn !lon board. ------ C • 1 —The tannery of Messrs. Holcomb & Co.. near White Haven, was destroyed by ;ire on lionday. . Twelie thousand hides were burned. 'the loselß 475,000, F ' --Williamsport is growing apace. i Ovi r six hundrr'd thousand dollars.worth( of new rni !dings- are now in course of erectioi tit , ri -Small tomatoes are said to be making their appearance, labelled very high forme to indulge in them for some time Pet. - „ =The latest style of shnifiingl,off this nr4.11 keel, was performed by one Martin Hagerty,' in Philadelphia, oho_ snicided hat -- :week by faking two bottles of hair dye. G. Eldridge, an Ameriean merchant of Calcutta,. has been appointed a member of the legislative council of India.l He is. the first foreigner who, ever received I:this 1 - mark of distinction. - —Onlytwo sophomores . of all the . three 'classes in - Bowdoin College were; on 'Facade Saturday morning, allitha rest of jibe students having signed an - argument not ..to attend military drill. • • —Panama ailvices . says that tionzola, the commander who inflicted the'ttut „Otago upon the British Count. Magee, is getting well and preparation are making for his tiiiat. Ile will probabily be shot. - "smart young gen.tlemarV fix Buffalo, aged four yew, recently tied crape io the door knob to see if the carnage would ,take them out riding as it did the family sterosStbe way. , ' '—The. Preview Mail Steamahip rompsny's ncsr steamer was launched at Ches. ter on Wednesday, in tho pretence of hail:line crowds ofpeuple. The new Teasel is 5,500 one burden.. . A t kii - ; 7 .of Babylon ordeted cremation n for subjeeby and built for4h.t practice the flat fttrna but Messrs. Shad rach, ldeschancli ' and' Abednego wouldn't cremate.. .:_Th e &prier family, which gate Maesachusetts Colony A Governor, andj was represented in our time by Senator and General Starrier, migrated In 1604 from Biceiter, in 'Oxforfiddre, England. —The late Rev. Theme Binney, . by his will, directed that no' attempt May be ,- made or sanctioned by his family or friends to write A life-of hint, as ho wishes to beefonly mercifully remembered by God. I ' 1 —The litarquisd' °arches, Who lately died - s.tParis, founded a prize of 20,000 francs to be awarded by one of the members of Paris Institute to whoever diccovered the Most • - certain riga of death in a hamar being. -_, 1 - ; —Pennsylvania stock . droge , •to . , 1 4'll ()lithe rumor that Mr. J. Edgar mann ,/ was hopelessly ill, When it wu announced - that he wasn't ifi, the stock went up to 484. 1 ' I .. -Hit' the iMprovements are earned to a Tericeesirbil completion in ten year* the capital of the American nation will be the meet handsome city in the world.—English 4b vista in Hite& ing!on. —A New Orleans woman wears a buitle made of Government bonds... Rer ihis. band looks - over the repent of the bonds I Mar , lied id the evening papers before going borne :from the club, to see if her back is np. . i —A 3fiesiasiPpi man has recover ed $25,000 from the /Southern Railroad for kil ling his wife, and is preparing to ' invest in another Matrimonial ,speeniation. He says It beats cotton planting all hollow. -2 Y. World. • t —A man at h Joilet 111., has been testing the endurinoe of potato buga He placed Some in a bottle eight months ;;ego, They have been exposed to the extremes of winter and summer, have hat nothing tO eat, and ars atillliving. ~ 1 —I gentleman `. i n: -- 7 Lafayette, - Indiana, onbeing asked to take a drink recent ly, said he preferred, if agreeable, to take a lost of bread, The treater accordingly bought a ten cent loaf, which the gentleman had-ssulto a,neeily family. \ i ;Adeline Patti, the fair MargiliSe ' of Can*, is said to be growing enormously fat. litceni cabinet councils • have been held at Si Petersburg about it, awl the Czar offers . a bberaLrewartfor the discovery-of any means to milt her Ont. 1 --The - wife • of ex - Ckwerikor M. '-:ock, orColorad - O, died. in Washington on :rne*ds.7 or. 4.*:dd pneumonia. iihe had *len :n the cap ital several ausi th awith her husband, Who is awaiting-the result able nomination to the Senate for Governor ofCciicrado. '1 I .1 - 0 • ~. _.--The Delmore 1 - 7 only Rep= L.,'-fleaor,tor Friday„ informs as that -1"-r.mle's of Itarcas- Hook,, caught 6,000 'dad in a soil r.et, otas- day dicing the }seam, week ' Mil is the , greatest dumber that has been takti: to a Engle day on the Delaware; for irianYsn./.rs." - . , . . 7-Trichitzi Merit ere botutting of a girl al that tab *tett hos 4:1/04estbri.. _, _HAAG gremitauther, two gresit & Arrandfeesiese era a great-grandmother.. ea bee ems es eh* add / both grandparents, .a greatigra& 41:01u , . trebo ßn ig cs m it imi ten era Jew's` ' fradfoliftpMtt Tomas, Thursday, *ay *UM azossions • 7. 0. GOODRICH. • aIr.PUBLICIN WATS COSVUTION. The Republicans of Penneybank will hold a 18tate Convention it Harrisburg, at roo t cm Wednesday s Anus" 19 , Ink feir PuRPON lof nominating candidates far thetenint Our. ernor, Moltke doserat. fkicketary of Intend I Affairs. and Judge of the Supreme Cloud. The regress:nation of the mime' mulles in !this Convention will be based on the, Amor tiooment of &Nam and Repreeentdives atade by the prated Legislature. eadt Sedaterfal and Repreaentstive district being *stilled to dele .,gstes equal in number to its representation in the Legislature under said apportion:leek • Russ= Rawer, Chainman. Joni MCurzo t. Etas Loma, secretaries. vem CONOILIJISIONAL. We 'lint in another cob= II Com munication from Wyoming county, recoinniteding Eon. F. CL B1:1110ML at the candidate for Corigress from this district this fall. While we have the highest regard fort Mr. 8., and wall support him with the greatest pleasure should he be the nominee, yet we believe Bradford county anti fled to the candidate for (longest thecomirig term': We are the largest county in the' district, and poll by far the heaviest Republican vote. deed, without our large majority tbe result in ,the district would be ex ceedingly doubtful., Zither of the gentlemen in this county mentioned in connection with the nomination, would make a good congressman, and' receive the united support of the party:- We believe when the conference comes to meet the .nomi nation will be unanimously conceded to Bradford, se in justice an r d equity it should be. THE LATE LEGISLATI4II/E The adjournment of the legidature has given occasion to many of the press of the State to indulge in the usual indiscriminate criticism and abuse of, that body. While there were, undotibtedlyousworthy, men in both branches, we believe taken as a whole.. theywere amost, Creditable assemblage, and that their labors foi the most part will meet the ipproba tion of the people of the State._. Thesession was somewhat pro longed, owing to the new order of things under The new constitution. Many new general -laws had to 'be framed_to meet the requirements of the new constitution, to do which the old statutes had to be examined, and the utmost care observed in or der to make the new enactments conform to the present fundaniental law. - : In addition to this important and biborious work; the State had to be appiirtioned into legialative:Fid judi cial districts, which is , always a most difficult task. A careful examination of the pro ceedings will satisfy' any :one - that the Jah-r performed - was - immense, and uf such . ,a character '-aa should command the approval of the entire people of the Commonwealth. While on this subject, we feel it duty to , especially, commend the' course of the members from this county. Theififfites 'were always in favor of retrenchment and reform, and not the shadow of suspicion of corruption attaches to any of their acts. Our pe.Ople should be' proud of the record of Messrs. Mm and Wxnn, who were, reminized leaders of the Honse, and whose legislative course is as creditable to our coun ty as to , the j members themselves. With such a delegation Bradford need not fear losing the high posi tion we now occupy at the State. capitol. Tan present Congress has not doie much in the way of rendering " aid and comfort " to the ex-soldiers of the late; war. Last week, however, a move was made in their favor, which will more than likely " bring forth fruit." The Rouse Military Commit tee authorized 'Mr. Gtalcuti. to report a bill to equalize soldiers' bounties, which he has done.. The bill has been long, and carefully considered, the committee having takEn testimo ny of the Paymaster-General, Con troller,Second Auditor, and others. It proVides for the payment of $8 33 per month forlitt the time of service, deducting bounties already paid. In case the bounty should mom' to $lOO or over, the soldier May, at- his option, take a warrant for 100 acres of land, for which he May, without residenoe or settlement; obtain a patent. It also provides that widows or minor children of Oldie who en listed for a period law than one - year, and were killed or died in the service, shall receive 000 bollitY. This elms has never been provided_ for before. This bill, it is believed; , is -so framed as to cover all deserving- cases, and yet is so well guarded an to make the total sum required much lees than was called for by any previous bill. We need hardly add that we hope this bill will become a law, and the sooner, the more satidaetion it will render to those whom it , is intended to ben fit. - Cesvax leading Democrats the country held a meeting at the heed quarters of the Idanhatbin Club in New York slew days NO, the - - object of which was to revive and remains the Democratic party. put it prov ed a dead failure. In refaering to it the Springfield Republican says: The demmistastiou has Mtn fiat A few hundred well-dressed gentle.' Men have done justice to a tooth some oollatim' 1, imbibed a certain tVa,' of ohomPolloo, iin4 wawa naty more or less :entertaining end edifying speeches. :Which' the Dancers& party. is the better foe tbe perkenlince, does slot pi ap. Pow; it most* be my ameb *bete it lees bare. 'The Bpiseigil church in the dio cese - of Pesnalmuda bas been in seaiaa in litiladelplft during the weik. Tiss "low don e° pi* - 4o be ha aft' IX mint Um mod eeriest 114 zealous divines in the church, waa defeated as a delegate to the Ckneral Convention by a. High- Churchman.. Bishop - Sums, in his 'address, was outspoken and emphatic in his de nrinciatice of the Ritualistic tenden cies of a portion of bis flock. He said be had reached the deliberate conclusion that the so called Catho lic Ritualistic party was schismsti cal in that its , inevitable tendency was to rend asunder the Church. It was thoroughly disloyal, libellous, ; it established a ty =nous iniesteraft, and it was revo lutionary. As yet the opinions and practices of this system were con fined to a few persons, but these few were agitiely active in their ef forts to permeate the unwary and to lead ,captive silly women. Bnt be cause it was small it should not be overlooked. What might be the ac tion of the next general convention no one could foretell. One thing was demanded, and that was clear-out apeakingon the subject of Ritualism. It was a give question, which the next convention had to settle in how far it was ready to go, not in the general revision of the Prayer Book, but in giving such wise relief as would ease the mind of many go's:id men ai to misused and perverted terms, and - protect the Church from the false teachings and beguiling ritual. " I should not be a faithful watchman on the walls of Zion; should be recreant to my consecra tion vow," said the Bishop, "if, see ing and hearing and feeling these things, some of which are doing their evil work in our midst, if I did not solemnly warn you, who are commit ted to my oversight by the '.Holy Ghost, of the peril and error, and urge you to stay, as far as you can, this lemming evil by a more diligent teschirig of the truth as it is in haus, and. the more faithful exporare of these covert, but the yet fascinat- s. W. AIIVORD ing errors." Xorren fir.roursa: Wyoming County, slate its organisation, has been left ont in the political wet. When Lowrie was a part of the Congressional Dis trict to which ft beliersd, that county materially gobbed up the llon's sham. nem ammo Columbia., with her Dernocridic Leslie's and Ifairrnoldi", and Wyoming kis been universally ignore& except a it could gather the crumbs u they fell frot► the tablas Of the two great political parties. Wyoming County was arganizod in littd—thirty two yaws ago. Prom that time until the present, it has been represented in. Commis by gentleman from other counties, with the mception of the an" =plied tams of Chester Boller and Mimes Namur. The former was fined by John &labia, and the lat ter by Prank C. Donnell. Mahn en elected ; in MO. lie was opposed by Gen. I. L. Dana. at present Law hides of the serge county courts. HO MS run u an independent candlibtteg Sad, in potato[ bloat and Mess, was infinitely =peados to the anccesstol man. Party discipline. Itoweesc. priraAed. I pm= Kr. Bennett would not object to re trivia( the Republican nomination, and It seems fitting that It should be accorded him. It has never been the custom. with any political party to drop a good man, nor is it expedient to do so. especially upon the pies at locality. Mr. Sananell threw him. ma into the breech at a time when , defeat seemed certain and inevitable. Eli popularity. especially to his yeti county. tarot the election to the Republi can party. Re is not Waded with-the Credit No. Niter or alsrpgrab abominations, and his entire course through the suasion proved him to be the honest and capable gentian= his neighbor' here always credited Elm with being. - We ask from the other egunttae of the district. that courtesy which seems to us just, and proper. Give as Ir. Raman as °Ur candidate for Congress, ,and 'swill roll up beldam here in Wyeitnixig county such a msjodty as will astonish friends as well as foes. - • . - ~Taris is cause to apprehend that the United States will yet lose the Muslim Mennanitas, who had recent ly Made extensive preparations for immigration to Dakota territory, and in '._whose behalf a bill exempting them from military service is now be fore congress. _ The Russian govern ment has become alarmed concerning the thffintened loss of so valuable a portion of the population of the em. pine, and has sent to them General TODLIIIIN, the celebrated defender _of Szsupropez, to effect a compromise. Gen..Tonzines is authorized to stip ulate that the, military laws of the Russian empire shall be mitigated in deference to their religious opinions. They shill not be required to perform active service in the field, bat the re 7 emits furnished by them shall be mil ployed in the military hospitals. What effect this offer will have re mains to be seen.- An advance party of the Mennonitis has already 'ar rived in New Rork, and it , is prok , able that their arrangements for ezn igration from the Crimea are already so far completed that they cannot abandon them. In that case Russia will lose and the United States will gain a colony of industrious, order loving, and virtuous inhabitants whom any country might be glad to • welcome. . Jes. H. Wise.--As Mr. Wass is not a candidate for renomination this fall, no one will charge - nit with endeavoring to ."set things up" by copying the following very compli mentary notice from the Venango Citizen. The county loses much more than Mr. W. does when he is left at home: " I cannotolefrain from 'speaking at this time of that noble Leg:sham veteran, dames H. Webb; of Bradford county. He is one of the true, hon est and able members of the House, who are above even the suspicion - of harboring emin2t motives. -He was Speaker of the Hmse in 1871, and is an , eseelleat parliamentarian. The defeat of the notorious Peter Herdic, of linlismsport, in his attempts to pus a bill for the formation of new comities of ioltheral a character that he could form a new county crnt of parts of Bradford, Mega and Ly coming, can in a gnat amours be credited to Mr. Webb. A weaker, less faithful member would hare enc. combed to the inducements pre saged by the wily Peter to mom =designs. Webb cannot be frightened or flattered into betrayal of the interests of his con stamina L' thejpeople of bulked • us ssosible they will re.elect Ida lhaV Ii 1874. THU IMPILL 11111111T7 SILL. The mslog"! ite Bill; as it Passed the Bente; risditst *dlows: -That all AWN. rind other per sons walla the tiOn of f the 'United SU* be entitled to the Sul to lie=agjeynaeat of flie . ac elpis, facilbes, and privileges of inns, public convey ances on land or water, theatres and other places of amusement, aid also of common schools and public insti tutions of learning orbenevolence supported in whole or in •part by general taxation; and of cemeteries so supported; and also the instil*. times - known as agricultural colleges endowed by the United States, sub ject only to the conditions and limi talons established by law, and ap plicable 011ie to cilium of every race and color, regardless of any previous condition of servitude. Sic. 2. That any person, who shall violate the foregoing section, by de nying to any person entitled to its benefits, except for reasons by law applicable to citizens of every race. and color, and regardless of any previous °tradition of aervitude s the fall enjoyment of any of the accom taixhitions, adviuitages, facilities, or priyileges in said section enumerated, or inciting such denial, shall, for ev ery such offence, forfeit and pay the *um of $5OO to the aggrieved there by, to , be recovered in action on the case, with full costs, and shall also for every' such offence be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shalebe fined not more than $l,OOO, or shall be impris oned not more than one year. Provided, That the party laggriev ed shall not recover more than one penalty, and when the offence is a idiom' of Innis' I, me penalty may be recovered by the heirs-at-law of the person whose body has been refused And provided, father, that all persons may . elect to sue for the penalty . aforesaid, or to propeed un der their rights at common law and State statutes, and having so elected to preceed in the one mode or the other, their right to jirmieed in the other jurisdiction shall be barred.. But this provision shall not apply to criminal proceedings either un der this act, or the criminal law of any State. Bac. 3 That the District l and Cir cuit Courts of the United States shall have, exclusive of the Courts of the several States, cognizance of all crimes and offences against , and vio lations of the provisions of this act, And actions for the penalty given by the preceding section may be prose cuted in the Territorial District or Cireut Courts of the United States, wherever the defendant I may be found without regard to the other party, and the District Attorneys, hfarshals, and Commissioners ap pointed by the Circuit and Territor ml Comte of the United States with powers of arresting and imprisoning and bailing offenders at the laws of the United States, are hereby spec ially authorized and required to in stitute proceedings against every person, who shall violata the pro visions of this act, and cause him to be arrested and imprisoned or bail ed as the case may be, for trial be fore such court of the United States or Territorial court as by law has cognizance of the offence, ! except in respect of the right of ac ti on accru ing to the . erson aggrieved, and such district attorneys shall cause such proceedings to be prosecuted to their termination as in other , cases; provi ded that nothing contained in this section shall be construed to deny or defeat any right of civil action accru ing to any person, whether by reason of this act or otherwise: - &a 4. That no citizen possessing all other qualifications which are- or may be prescribed by laiv, shall be disqualified for service - as grand or petit juror in any court of the United States, ur of any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, and any office; or other person charged with any duty in the selection or summoning . ol jurors, who shall exclude or fail to summon any citizen for the C.llOBO aforesaid, shalLbe deemed guilty of a' misde meanor, and be fined not more than $1,000• • , Szc. 5. That all casesarising MI. der the provisions of this,act in the courts in the United' States shall be reviewable by the Supreme Couit of the 'United States without regard to the sum in controversy, , under the same provisions and regulations as are now provided by law Lfor the re- view of other causes in said court. RIGHTS OF RAILWAY • PAFSENGEI2.- Thp Sunbury., dmerican gives the following summary of an, interesting contest with a railroad company: "Mr.' VANE= bought :a ticket at Northumberland for Williamsport, and went as far as Min i on and re turned. Afterwards he ',inquired of the ticket agent whetheT the ticket would still be good between Milton and Williamsport, and vas advised that it was good. He aubsequently started for Williamsport( and bought a ticket to Wilton, and after leaving that place tendered the first ticket to the conductor, who told him that he could not ride on that ticket. Mr. Voisin offered to pay If his ticket was returned him, which the conduct! or' refused to do, and I ejected Mr. Viamax from the cars at a desolate point during a heavy 1 rain storm. Mr. Vaiimai walked to I the nearest station, where he was detained for some hours; besides injaring his health, he Wing an aged person, it involved a loss of business to him. The court below decided that he was not, entitled to • recover. The Su preme Court has reversed that decis ion, and the case wily again come before the court belowl Toms Exemze.—With the expira tion of the Legislature 1 last Friday, expired the terms of eleVen Sandoz's, viz.: F. D. Counts, Lnzerne county, Dem.; Ws. lideSszaar, Adams, Dem.; WacrAce, Clearfield, Dem.; B. B. STRANG, Mega, ReP.; Jexrs 3L WrAlum 02mberland, 1 Rep.; sAP A - IrErrE Fuca, Sasquehanna, Rep.; R. W. DAVIS, Philadelphia, Rep.; Jas. L. Gamut, Allegheny Rep.; M. S. HUMMREY, Allegheny, Rep.; HARRY Warrz, Indiaria, Rep, and A. B. Mc. Cuiaz, Philadelphia. liberal Rep.- Sturm Cirrunt, of Etie was chosen Speaker of the State Senate adin teriv4. . He will perform the duties of that position at the next session until the Lieutenant Governor takes the oath and assume the Otiee of his °floe as President of Ur &nista , • =1 11114.17T1RA OP IllirClLWrirli • LAMMSTUMM - - - . . The practical j vroriang of the; , sys tem of cumnleAive, voting, which his b*N2 hobby of Bner.u.sw, for some , . orover; ab2 l : o hul:farV forfeited theirclihns to sui the rrain . of the people, 'is illustrated in the election of tors ' of a corporation in Lancaster county recently: There were Iseven Directors to elect, and the holders of a majority of the stock, suspecting nothing- of what was going on, gave one vote for each share of stock to the seven men agreed upon . by themselves. The holders of a minority of the stock took the other track and cum ulated' their votes,' casting seven votes for one Director for es& share of stock, By a judicious combine tion of their force; they were ena bled to give more votes for a majority of Directors than either of the seven men had who were voted for, by the majority of steekholderi The mi nority thus captured the board and obtained control of the corporation. To show how this matter was wor - , let us suppose that there were 1, shares of stock, and that the majority held 600.0 f them. They voted these 600 shares by giving 600 votes each to A, B, C, D, E, F, and G. The minority holding only 400- shares, 'divided as follows: The holders of 100 shares gave seven votes for each share to H, thus securing him 700 _votes ; the bolder of another 100 did the same for I, giving him 700 also, and the holder of ,the other 200 did the , same fer IC and L. Thus H, I, H, and L, representing only 400 shares, had 700 votes each, while the other seven, representing 600 shares, bSd but 600 vette, and only three of them could be, elected. 'The minority was thus, by this supreme blunder, rendered superior to the majority. This is 'cumulative' voting, and minority' voting is no better. Cum ulative voting makes 400 superior to 600, and minority voting makes the minority equal with the majority, in cases where there are but two to elect. The system' is anti-democratio, and totally antagOnistic to the principles of republican, government. Tux certificate of the marriage of Nzzass Geer is , engrossed upon parchment, connection with five other documents. On )the upper left-Land corner of the sheet is a copy of the license, written in a plain, bold hand, and empowers any minis ter of the GosPel to marry ALGERNON Ssivrouis to NELLIE Grum.. Below this is the clergyman's certificate that he has married them. On the upper right hand corner the clerk of the court certifies that he gave the li cense. Below this the judge of the court identifies the clerk. Still lower the Chief Justice, identifies the judge, and last, the Secretary of the State certifies to the existence and offical character, of the Chief Justice. Thus in all there are not less than six cer tificates engrossed upon the sheet. This document was rendered necess• ary' by the law of primogeniture of England, and will be deposited in the archives l of the court in the Par ish in which l the happy couple reside. They hid determined to live in this country, but the death of SARTORIS' elder brother and the consequent en tailment of large property, renders his presence across the water necess -1 • ' aty Cemxrcox has introduced an important bill in the Senate, looking toward the construction of canals dm, by which to afford 'chief transporta tion. The bill directs the Secretary of war to ( cause ,to be executed 11. survey of the Suainehanna river from Ohesapeakel bay' to the New York State line, and frpni that line through Seneca lakel to the New York canal and to lake Ontarie, with a view to ascertain the feasibility of steamboat navigation between these points by dams, lockei and canals. ' I A sus. pitied the Legislature dur ing the last' days of the session, pro viding for t he appointment of sieno‘ graphers in the several Courts of the States, It ' i f authorizes each of the i r several co ties of the Common wealth to a point 'a stenographer to report the ourt i•rocendings in fall and such r port shall be deemed and held to be fficial and the best au thority in I any matter of dispute. Compensation of ' stenographers- is fixed,at $1:),00 per day but not to exceed $l, 00 peryear, to be paid by the county! or counties forming the Judicial District. • ' , Tux Judicial Apportionment bill was amended befotLe the adjournment t of the legislaturN'changing ju / dg,e Eiwrlals district. InEitead of leaving its double, I diatrict with an additit tl Law Judge, Sullivan and Wyoming counties utere made a separate die. trict. The law, does not go into ef fect until after the next election. In ' the meantime, Judge'lsoia,m will act until the !ftrEit of January. , If the people of the new district fare wise, they will elect hiai for the full term next November. WE never ! saw the apple trees so covered w}tl bloisonis as they are this season,. Old trees with scarce ly any life In them are no exception. Every tree in large orchards - are fre quently crowded with blossoms. If this Beast* at least in ,this rrgion, does not give as' , plenty of apples, we shall w' i t vain l for one that will. The same promise , of an -shun canoe comes to us from nearly all over the conntri.' The same is the y case as to peaches, pears and cherries. I I THE Chi ago kolice have found a den - where forty boys are kept in charge of an °lll l i scoundrel who is training them to beggary.' Re sends them out in the morning with the understaniing that each boy returns at night h fitly cents, or partakes of a flogging in default. The ages of the boyS range from seven to ten years,and most Of them are hired oat by their parents i for one dollar a week , to their Udell* , emplayer. TIM WEDDING AT TU MUTE 110111111114 - The - long-talked-of marriage of Was Num GBANT came, off, at the White Ham on Thursday last, the happy bAdegroom being La Mr. Su mas, of England. 212 1 ceremony was performed in the ETtr Room of the Executive Mansion, by Dr. Top orr,of the Metropolitan.E. Church. By request of the Pres Tent, the in vitations were = issued rithout any i ir reference to his official sition, and but few were invited wh would have been omitted under o f er circumo , stances. Reporters an correspon4 dents were rigidly exclu ed. We era, aware that our young I y readers at least will be interested n knowing some of the particulars . the grand affair, and we append . - following, selected from the daily j•nrnals: Punctual to the hour guests entered the 4 Ea; arranged themselves in the platform. The toilets of all the ladies were of the. richest description,l and there was a profusion of point lace, vari oasly.worn. The soenel was unusu ally brilliant, a large display of Sew ers, with their fragr ance , adding to the charm of the inter esting occa sion. - The bridal party easing thro' the Blue feora, entered the East immediately hushed Their presence immediately hushed the company to silenc.e. The approach was ounced by music from the Marine d. First came Mr. Sartoris and,CoL Frederick D. Grant, the only groalmsman, next 1 the bridesmaids, and t oby two; the President and 6 Miss Grant, Mrs. Grant and her two son , Illysseiand Jesse. These were followed by the relatives of the family . I On reaching 13 the platform the Pre ident trans ferred his daughter to Mr. Sarteris, who, with the bride, ascended the platform„ where the ofriating min mter was in waiting to receive them, and then they took position under the floral wedding bell. The President and Col. Grant, to gether with Miss Barnes, of the bridesmaids, were the only other 1 persons near the brill party on the platform, Mrs. Grant and her' two boys standing in front of , and the re taming seven bridesmaids on the side of, the structure.' The bride wore a wh?te satin dross. elaborately.trimaied with pointi lace, tulle veil, and her hmi was adorned with orange blossomi. The dress of the groom was in thp latest , style, with the conventional White neck-tie. The bridesmaids ; I were . Misses Barnes, Fifth,. Drexel, I Dent, Porter, Conkling,Sherman and Frelingnysen. They were dressed in white colored silk covered with white illiision, with puffs and pleatings, Caught up with flowers. Their sachet' were of the same mnetrial as the, dresses. ' Four of these ladies were distinguished by pink roses, and the; other four by blue flowers • • All things being in, readiness; Rev. Dr. Tiffany proceeded; With the; cere , mony according to - the form of the ; Methodist EPiscopal;Church. .Every one preserved - marked silence and listened attentively i t l o every word, though at the same time closely .watching the manner ! and 'coanten mice of the.bridal pair. I' The - ceremony over, the minister was the to kissthet bride! She immediately turned; Ito her father, who embraced and kissed her. Then her mother approaced and I kissed her, daaghter, as did; IEo her broth era and numerous re atives and fe male friends. .The Erly-made hea -1 ;band enjoyed his aht , eof hand shak ing and orally exprosred congratulo tions. I. Among the moat listly gi ft was a dessert set of eighty-, eur silver pieces, .by Geo. W. Childs, and a complete dinner set, by A. J.;Drexel, of Phila delphia, the combined cost of them being probably $4,q00 ; Seeretary Fish, a large silver tankard; General and Mrs Sharpe, of New York, a ring with stone cam 40 set With dire mends ; Postmaster r General ; Cress well, a very handrme silver ice cream service; Ex-S nator Cattell, a diamond ring, fine stones, L. P. Mor ton, of New York, fin emerald and diamond ring—thes, two rings are probably worth $1,600 each; ;Secre tary Robeson, a toilet set and side pieces, brass, elaborately finished, of the style of ome XIV; A. T .• Stew art, of New Yo rk,_ the largest size lace pocket handkerchief, each as sell for $500; 'Gen. B abcock, , an ele gant Valenciennes lace fan, with na smoked pearl frae m with the ; mono grain of the 'bride in gold. Mr. Sar lonia presented his bride a large and choice collection of flowers. ' 1 The present of the father of the bride is $10,900.•1 - 1 All the immediate relatives and members of the, President's; family gave handsome presents. Tholarger portion of the bridal gifts were from the house of Bailey & C 0. ,; Phila., and a number frOra Tiffany , & Co., New. York, and Shreeve, Crump I & Low, of Boston. I These presents were arranged andlelassified by Geo. A. Barnard, of the bouse of Fitailey & Co., who came hithEir for that especial purpose. ; These were sent $o New York by express, and placed on board the vessel in , which Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris have taken passage to Eng land. , • • Most extensive'preparatios were made on the stearnEthip Bahia for the accommodation of Mr. fiarteris and wife during their mugs to England. Captain Kennedy gave up his cabin on deck, which - was fitted tip as . _a' boudoir forthe bride and the ladies accompanying her.; Rich Turkey car ,pet covers the floor, lace, and crimson damask curtains hang at the win dows, and from the ceiling are sus pended several bronze lamp of an tique patter& , I The furniture of; this sparnient is a lounge, - which tat night can be turned into a bunk, and aril elabor ately carved toilet stand. State room No; 1 was also secured for the party. Ris almost as loxes as three, ordina ry rooms, and is so situated, that no motion of the vessel is pereePtible to its occupants. The room was-entire ly refitted. - Only two of the; berths. remain, and= these; fold up into set tees.. The apartment will be Used as a reception room. The furniture s Of walnut, and consists of two sofas, easyl•chatrai card tables, writin g table ant rack. The walls are cov red with mirrors. This ceiling is s ow-white, relieved f with pink, and se oral statutes adorn the angles ofthe; ohi. ; 1 Mr. Sirtoris aid ro bride wilt dine' , with the other cabin isu3sengerilt, their , seats being on either side of Captain ' Kenneky, at the head 'of the table. The Baltic's patengera prepared a ; programme which *a to supply; amuse ment to the travelers each evening of their voyage, SuE „ tay alone excepted, on.which day di . *, e services ;Will be held by Captatil Kennedy in_ 'the, Main, saloon. 1 I ,- - / T MIME annimpapx A Whole City /wept Awsti=lhattejtele. deuce Tows, tide Irtare,verty the beet Ileseetlihose half 31111hris. * Curcio°, May 25.—A dispstch says that the eitY of• Independence, lowa, was nearly destroyed by fiire to-day almost the entire business portion being in ashes. The fire broke out , near a bridge on the south side of Main street, and fanned by a strong breeze went rap idly eashVard, taking everything on both sides of the street. Among the stores and business places destroyed are the following: E. N. Welch & Co., grocers; A. J. Bowie, dry goods; R. E. Plane, hard ware; Fisher Brothers, grocers;' Itawton & Post, dry goods; Herrick & Renshaw *and C.. A. Clarke, jewel ers; Moor & Chamberlin dry_ go?ds; Moss & Barrio, dry goodi; Kinn° & Kenyon, hardware; the Indepen dence Conservative office; August ! Meyers, dry goods; Small Brothers, .drug store; Roberts & Taylor, hard ware; Williams & Son, grocers; I B. Turner, millinery; Rettridge,. book store;'N. Whoell, boots and shoes Burr Block. - .• the invited Boom,' and full view of Over forty of the best ,bnairies: houses in the city are gone and number of dwellings, also the Ger man Presbyterianchurch. Curtiss &. Burnett's store, Sher wood's livery, and, the Postoffic: escaped. No estimate of the loss has bee: received, but it will hardly be les , than $400,000. ANOTHER MOWER MYSTERY. nticu Ceuex, Pa., Al l ay 20. horrible murder was committed s' i t Summit Hill last night. Kate Lei* bath, a young and beautiful girl df 16, being enticed from her home an l killed in some low brush just outside of town . The victim was the dan ter of a widow. The body was nqt discovered until this morning, wheh a laborer stumbled over it as he wenit to his work. The only wounds were on the head, and they were evident made with a stone. The crime is 'a dark and bloody one, the - most my - terious of any ever - committed iin this region. The post-mortem ex amination revealed the fact that the young lady was in a delicate con d - tion. This may serve as a lue . whi will fasten the crime npon, the gra il 1 party. ,Tbe Coronor is nqw held' an inquest, bnt no evide;ce 6f i - portanes 'has - been elicit d. The was no atteinpt at outrage It is - lieved the murder was committed I.y• the-lather of the child to hide bis guilt. The people are greatly excitdd, and threatsaf lynching the murderpr when he is caught are openly made. BADGE OF THE GRANGERS. • ' As Grangers are becoming Um:apr ons in Bradford county, land as nn organizations have been eitablieheq in this vicinity the following description of the badge accepted by the National Grange, will be read with interests: "The vignette represents the sun is ing in his majesty , over the dist of hills, and throwing - light over the, broad land and the tiller of the soil, its bright rays illuminating the pith; of the steadily increasing and gigan- 1 tic organization .which is so rapidly absorbing the intelligent Ilagricnr ists of the county, and whose object and purpose is 'Protection to Indps try.' About the vignette, flie l i American eagle, with outstretc ed wings, holds inits beak al scroll, - on which is written, 'Est? Perpet ta. p '! Grasped in the eagle's talons is tthe American shield, attached to which is the medallion or vignette; andi t on its sides there are horns ) of plc ty, l i i from which flow the fruits of the land. Sustained by cupids on ei her side of the medallion, stand the us 4 bandman and Matron, while about all and below' ll are two well-known figures, illustrating the fact that thiS Order, composed of the Tillers o '• the Soil, is supported by 'justice and crowned by Liberty !" I Indians on the. Warl Path. ASJIINGTON, 'May 25. T - Rei from Fort Richardson, Texas, cate that !eke, bodies of In. from the Fort Sill reservation ar , route for thefTexas border on a-! ing ) expedition. tone Wolf was on the war pa avenge the death of hie son,' . last winter in a fight wit! the 11, States troops. .At the last iss rations and annuity goods to the manches, Kiowar.• and Apach Fort Sill about three th?usand present, and their beharjor was insolent." All Were armed and ed.' 'J In forwarding this ..epnr(, Sheridan , says this looks' very i! like an eipeditiOn into exits to horses. • I , DEATH / /OF OONGE,EI3BII / 0 MEL WASHINGTON, May 24. 1 7 —Hon. 1 B. Mellish, Representative of 1.1 who was'removed to the govern asylum for the insane for tree , about two weeks. ago, died about two o'clock this afternoo has required constant svatching his confinement, being fit times violent i . Speaker Blaine and Con t ,are. Phelps of Nevv Jersey visited few days since. He was una. recognize them. SALE OF BLOODED STOO. Another List oF Hugh-Priced An 1 Cumloo, May 22.—Chse of th most remarkable saes of blooded took ever held, took place here yest rday, being that of the celebrated L ndal herd of short horns ofi Minn aolis. Fifty' eight cows and twenty !bulls were sold, the forme'p aggregating $101,615, the latter $25,376 uyers were present from every .part f the Union, Canada and England . - .The bull, Duke of Hillshart, was s d for ;514,000,.and goes to England. SMATOR STEWART of Nevadal avor of free schools.: He h: ered the_ following. imen'dme he Constitution: • An acre 16. If any State fail to maintain a common system, under which all p between the ages of Ave, and teen years, not incapa e hlted, fo satrie,shall receive free of etterg elementary , education , as Co may prescribe, Congreis shall the power to establish therein system and cause tho same maintained at the expenso of State. Referred to the Com . on "Judiciary. BEForts the Leg diatttre adjo finally on t! 15 h, the bill was , holed suukiug, Decoration Day holiday, Bankers and persons acting business with. hanks 0 , remember .that such it statute TROUBLE IN TEXAS. , { VIE PREVENTION GE EXORBITANT ' • PREIGHE -OBLIGES. iu.• . , • u.waus , May 22. 17 - Governor 4 .....„..- , tiylor issued te, day a circular. in which, after reciting the resistance of the Milwaukee, end S. Paul, and Chicago, and Nothwestern Railroad COMpauits to the law recently pass ed by the Legislature 'fixing tariffs forth e = transportation ,Of freight, he urged every citizen to pay only the, amount the law prescribes for . the services of these roads,' and if they exact more to Make complaint of such violations, before justice of the peace and h e thein come up to the higher crimi al toUrts. He re quests all distri attorneys to prose onto the roads if.any suCh complaints reach them. 1 1 i ' fl•f 1 1 i ''Onaonarioama.' l —What does that word mean Yen May ask ? We reply by stating that A- is the name for the new kind of butter made • from kidney fat, milk, This new pro duction has attached Much attention of late as it is entering into ,trade and promises tolbe (Oita -an s.rtiele Of commerce; One of the establish n merits for making this kind of hat-I is situated 'At Bethlehem in -this Otate. One oft,: ing of.the "Olen says: - '."They invite the i public to seef the : whole proem Oftheir factory in Mortocacy block in Bethlehem, Where everything is 1 11 scraPulously clean They use nothing but the purest and cleanest selected call and kidney fat; and milk and the : same veget; able that most Cheese and butter i Colored with. The' fat is cut ,fin and crushed and forced through a lo Of small holes, o Separate and break Op the fattey. cells, •to ; be prepared for the separating t i anks which is heated by steamto a' low tempera tare. The oil is taken offiseparated, the' tissues, &c. falling to the hot! tom. The oil now ; contains the stearine, and by becoming , cool, would be of the consistency of lard, en it is yet in clean bags and this pure oil is p . resed out, the stearine remaining in -Pie bag, which is, it beautiful, clean white. When the l oil is ready for', the churn, it is mixed - - with milk and water and then churn ,'ed, and the bilter comes the same at any other butter, the' same chemical change takes Iplace, and it is the same, chemically. It is then salted and put down over 'night, and the next day it is_lworked Over and put up ready for rdarkcti They are mak ing about 300 lbs., a day, and sell it as fast as they can j make it. They Will soon be able to turn clut ZOO lids. a day. , We have, tried I it, and So' have many of Ithe . families in these arts, and it is generally liked. It taStes well, leeks well and sells wen. - - • • , , , A. NOVEL .1.1.11.1V.ir . Sur roll. FWE Ht DREM .TLIOESASO DOLLIMS. -In 18G6 a sleek • traveler 6 the Edst i Tennessee and , denrgia Railroad ,was carried 13 ( i , his point of debarka tion, owing t , the station not being called. He.' was a member of the Legislature and Introduced a 1.11, where it w i as jprovided that con(' c tors of passengertrains shall, call qut at each stnltion, in a loud voice, its name and the length of time the train is to stop. For each failure to do so the road must pay a penalty of one hundreddollar,s. ' Ifis declara tions were printed and consist of two thousand five hundred counts, the aggregate ofinenalty amount ing to two hundred and , Afty thous and' dollars. 'This is the amo ut t claimed for failnre to call the -na es of the stations and two hundred, nd fifty thousand move is claimed or the failure to, call the j stopping time, making in all half a million dollars. The law, is distinct; and, it is not easy to see how the road can escape the penalty.' Tl:e law :provides that _ball the., penalty- ball 'go to' the . com plainant. 1 , , ' 1 , EM I orts di.l ians ALIST A.,.TD C of persons e±ngaged and merchandise in the • year Is7t. ATHENS THIVNSH Moses Gettliman, - Anson Beidleman, 6,51 Hoyt, B D Loomis, Townsend & Snow's. en aid= ;h to 1 led 'Red e of Co s at ATHENS BOROKG Fitch & Kinney Mitchell Brothers ( . A . Sinner, 1, T Page; H L Gibbs; - Frank V Hull, I L Corbin, Fairchild I; Thurston, D F Park, F H Lyon, John Carroll,. G L Easterbrook, Woolcott & Gohl, Isaiah Potter; Conaidock & Cc ryell, P Chigoe Blood & Co.. Kellogg k Morris ere' very/ niii- en l steal - ALBA= s D Sterigere J Bested, ALMA 2, owNsint., , ISH I D avid . Y., YI Webb, C a Manley Sc Sqn. . ASYLUM TOWNSHIP, 0" Moody; • . ent ent hero l.He since very ' BARCLAY' TOWNSHIP. Abbott, Davis & Co.. J Thompson,jgent,, Fall' rest Coal ompany.' DIIELL'ipxoN WEST, A H 'McKean. I DIMLING 51 Snapp,. , DURING G,P Tracy. W II D Green, !man jrn a, CANTO' Tan Dyke & Land Harry, Green' , GANTOk Smith & White, I 0 A liaise, A V,TrOut, James Kinney, E W kHz 'Whitman, A Doty, Owens & Son, Estelle di' Spalding. E Newman, G Scudder, Burk. Thomas Co.,k Ricamdud Sr. Levy, J F. Levergood, H Horgan, W Beardsley. Hanley & Hooper, M H Trout, I. Pierce - , Tripp & -Pierce, B S Dalt, I Jackson & Johnson. D D Parkhurst. . TOW. Oil, Ell COLUMBIA TO' Morgan & Fiargaison Edwin Billings, I ' H B Watkins & Co., A B Austin I . 0 E Wadding, C G McOlellan,il, .. Oeorge McCann ek, Vir It Suedekiir & Co., FRANN.LaN TOT N SAllca B 31 Wi,iitor, Is l i n s. of- Oto t r 'I E TO 1 '611.31 , 0, D Ti,Vor, S T Riggs,' Forte: , Broth° shial bo(?1 rsons eigh- iIEABIC Giddings &An, LITCEF • W E Armstrong; E A Ekmorest, the :such grew have oh a o be such it tee LaROY B 8 Taw, H A Holcomb. H 1d Holcomb, White . & Bailey, 0 D Holcomb. !TOWNS Le„BAFI N W Bailey, T - DI II Gregory, L L Bosworth, W F Robins, A 8 Baldwin, D 0 Bailey, L P Blackman, J P Girl, George Johnson; Gorham a: Oolen Orly k. Lyon, F Bosworth & Son, MONROE TOWN. W Irvine, I U 8 Rollon.1: MC rued per .lll/113- ht MONROE DORO awes! lirotturre i l Einznamot Patio littnnOltt - ' e local papers speak xn.argiinen Compan • ements. Advo I ASSIFWATIQN the'sale of goocla,viares 'zloty of Bract/ord. fo~ the = 7 CO 14 700 14 7 CO 7 CO 11, 14 . 00 11 1,13 CO 11 . 1;5 00 .13 . IO 0 . 0 12 12 50 12 12 50 11 t . 13 1 1 0 00 001 1 9 . 25 OU 13 . 10 00 It ' i 7 00 ' 12 }250 13 10 00 OTOL'a 4 1 ' 1 I ON T 9 MEM ROUGII, ON BO I 1 1 10 taxi, I BORO 10 f .1 4 . 14 ME iIECIBI 13 14 IMI EZ2 700 7 00 10 to 10 tio 7 (V ME SHIP, 1 DISIII.E., rmi ItOUtili, lIM GU,. - 13 ' 1 . 1 .14 a k. Traci , 'A L Wilier kO, 1 1 E.P Hoot,ll °SWELL TOILi I 11 W Park", 1 , I N WLlttuatnaell. •• 'Pell'lloOli,fr. Demi", ,Friable.l embus". ' : I ovutrrom untiriute, Pifeichenier Ir. Mosbadten • athoms I . - _ I i fax lowvinup. siostr k. Stevens. W 4 k A It Barrow", A B•Bartlett, E I Easterbrook, ILIDGBVIIT TO I I D 71 oorbig• , II Cl , Evaipl, ' Boblasosi ir, Craig, B LlifcAttee, 1 Geor I ge Nicho I nomte, BON E at Pratt, E NT:oat; • EastarbrOok & Brown J q W l Kilmer, 0 l Bard. Stile*. I 11,0 1 TOW Eugene Lent, lavasonEtv . 0 G Mahar. N SlWati/Ort, B gßruttaam, Daniel Brawn, Chester Harkness, _ j sSrrIIFIELD J ulVabp & O'., , E St Durfey, 1 , E STracty A; Co., i 0 li IllgrA B Gerould. Freda: 4. Vottritle, ' ! J D Underwood, 1 ' I 1 SELVANDL BOBOVOB, e E Waldo, Peter Monroe, , I 110 Tl 3 CREEK TOWNSHIP, W S Pitt; 0 0 Turk. N E Eingsland, I SHEBELEQUIN TOWNSHIP, ou Nborn. Noises Walking, STANDING STO NE TOWNSHIP Fu- Binh. I ~ Alex Ennis, Peke: Liandmesser, lls E B Depew, TDSCANOBI TOWNSHIP, A Sylyars, !TERRY TOWNSHIP, 'l' 31 Bullies, s C Strong. 1 6..- W' k J II Horton. Jones k Tarry, , • lITROY BOROUGH, B i litchelL , - Newbury. Peck & Co„` John NlWolf 1 I A Pierce, EC Ohyer, Redington, Maxwell A: Co. Jewell k Pomeroy, I .1 LI °mut. .-- Aktell h Armstrong, lig' Redington G ha k Ike I • Dewey I 4 Co. . ... , Jais Jaroleman, Enterprise Manufacturing Cornpan 7 obart & Porter, W Elghtney, , • 1 Horgan G: Quaid 1 E Loomis ' r Did ) :l4; ,S: CO EAST TROY. .7 n ster 3: TOWANDA BOROUGH. ramliall k. Haight ' Samuel Woodford George Smalley / s Allyn & Co John Iteidelman c . M liendplruan 1 Swanel.k. Ilildreth Roakteell k Titus Wm A Rockwell' ET J Larkin ) , . II E Nettredge 1 - Tuomas Muir k Co' James Dunn James II Plainney ; Michael Pyne Unnsphrey Brothers s Tracy Wm. Henry . i I .1 F 'Tortola A' F Bender ' I' J Calkins . CT Kirby HT June 15 Powell , W Scott W f tatcomb k bliatit C B Porter T II Emmons IJH Barris 'Will A Chamberhu , - ,Corser k Coons T e eoWen 1 ,-•,_ C B Patch i i Cole; Passage & Co. Montanyes JO Frost 4: Sons ^ B C Porter 6: Soul W.A Bubo . I Ta,ylor 4: Davis McCabe 1: Edwards Codding, Russell S.: Co J Wolff C F Dayton Mrs., Jane Carter If E Rosenield C S Fitch Alex' Solc mon 1 Taylor :: Co 0 A lilacs: ' 1 C li Barron M LtWiii if A. Iluegnin Powell .S. Co Turner k Gordon! c F Cross r LI Jacobs stevens & Long Redman Caton It g Welles Bowe Sewing Machine Compan• Pierce k. Nichols • W IT Ifunatuiston l L. S. C3I3C, IE=M I h.+' ULSTER. ,- TOWNSHIP J 8 Smith . l' --- ' Pocka - Pll Brother-- -. 1 : J 3Lither 1 C E rnrgasort , • ~ . ILO ,Shaw A 31'Firdock . . It BlsPree . A Watkins . :, . I tWELLS TOWNSHIP. W 5, IJ3wman ( '. B Sserg.ant ' WILMOT TOWI:SIIIP1 C A; Stowell • I - Horton & Terrell' • - G TLltigliam WISOX 1 ,TOWNSIIII 4 . Gcmge Smith 1 11 ' WINDHAM TOWNS:B 1 WM II Bassett , ( . ißeth Doane' McKean Brothers, Cs ,W.I.URES TOWNSHIP: W a Bootlick ! • 1 i PDi Kinney . I 1 I J FVooper . I G Talmadge_ ' J Barr - 1 ' 1 - , wrsiusiNG TEtwxsiti J E Chamberlin: ; : : A Lewis & Son 1 ' j G 3I Bizoby Clark Hollenback Ikl-P,, Bosworth &Co ' C E Swart H j HOMO; Ackley ,& Broth ro • '' . , . Allis A: I,loyd , ••. , Hafrard ,k.,ltidpsay:, • Ackley, Lloyd &. Blodher. JII Mar in - ' 1 ..• : i Asory. & Beaumont ' WM S . Camp Jrl Laileri7 ,t Landon r Hom4t I i D D Cb.iffee i " : I A List and ClasaillcationAraorusitt the sale of Patentlledicineki , trami county of Bradford for the piar 1874. ,•; 1 e uisA. • AL I BAN/. , '. S D Sterigero Ic, Co. , , ALBA poseroa. C J Stanley, • 1 _ 1 . it 1 . . CANTON TOWNSEIIII O . .. Vahilyke k Landon: J L CAN - TONBoBouGn.: E la*:.Colwell • t• • k Mix 4: 'Whitman t . 12 - 17 u I 7 - GO 1) Oi BM COLUMBIA L I; S'.l47e. 0 Oi IQ) 01 25 CQ yILLE, D Tay:t.r LEUOY U :A. Holcomb C n liolconab i ~ ' LE sYSVILLE. S'ir Bosw rth & Son 1 i . 310 t 13.0& BOROUGH.' r.l4clurran M . Trkr l , Swet 13rothers i• 1 MONROE TOWNSHIP. HS Holland* Co • .1 . ' 1 , ' 'ORWELL. 4.'tz, L i 1.. P, Boot ' , ' • , 2) C 7 C 0 200 Q OVERTON. F gelchremet & Co 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 70 10 00 10 CO 7 1 70 I 7 0 • • . PIKE! " - - ' ,_j li'C 3; A B Burrows I! SOME BOROUGH. E 31 Frost' 0 D Stites ‘. RIDGBURy. -Robinson & Craig, • • , I SOUTH CREEK. :' -I NVIS Pitt F ~ Sno .STADING STORE. - . • 1 I TROT BOROUGH,. Aztell Armstronj -R F Relington ll' H L TERRY. WI& J B Horton, Tow.t.p.s. sonoviotu. OIT Kirby . • 4 H,C Porter & Son 4 I O 13 Porter ' Gordon: • 1 , Vied.l.6. • H ' Ir iis Dowtaan • , WYALUBING. A • S; Llord V,Roatet... , IA List; of persona engage! , t t rltnideg Billit Tab!es and•Bocidliog Alkyl e mined) , of B , ford, for the year 1874. 1 2.,1 - 1 , I i O. Tildes. - Li I ATIBaL3 BOROUGH- 1 , * Einem. _ 1 I• . is ' BURLINGTON-BOBO:trai l ' ,'• ! i i B Celidne r ~.. ' I II .47ANTON BOROUGH.! I' • I W •NTOleokezter I I - • 'l 2 I , , TROT BOROVOH. ;1 0 V, 11 Loug . • I 1 Ld Jebn 31 Wolff . . ', - 2 , . I.surrznew. 1 . Edrin Blakeelr- 7 Oft 7 010 4 Op In y.~aley TOWANDA Boaouoii. John ComilkeY I A List of Bankers and Bradford for the year 1814. II C 11iTON' Bouoraa. skraiuular& & Co. - 11:1101f DOI101:7G1t. Pomeroy Brother.. r • 1;1, SAIIITLL LYON. Iferosu cenntl'of Bradford, do hereby going is a correct list onto, classification for the year 1874, will be held at the Tressarer% urt BattOday. June 13, 1874, flu ing such as feel themselves ;a„ Bald appraisernent. ' I i i ' • lltourve, Aliy 25,1874. II 11 El E ill lkiragir. 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It 4 4-, 11 1 ) 5 (~ 0 En BIM BM II BEM I CO CO EMI i 5 • i 7 . 4 IBM EEO 51 0), 51 6u:7„0 Ell 10 On 5 00 00 10 1 09 r l 14 El2l EOM BEM MEI El EMI MEE a is tilt 1 9 SEM MB ME APPraiser • ty'ttukt t • .;c•ells' • • Par* leTelib7 appeal T01m'.1,43.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers