davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
Lecompton in the House,

After repeated victories. in which the House
majority has stood firm III opposition TO the
Icc0lnpton SwndC, they have at last eXpe-
rjcnced reverse The Senatc's efforts totorce
the House INTO an endorsement OF the LecOnp-
ton Constitution having been frustrated in eve
~ instance, they at last proposed Il conference
and on Wednesday, contrary 70 the hope and
expectation of Anti-Lecompton men every
where The House decided to grant Commit
tee Of Conference The following is report
Of the proceedings
Mr.. Montgomery of Pennsylvania moved,
when the Kansas bill was taken up, that the
House insist upon It's adherence, and called for
the previous question.
MIR. English announced that if the previous
question was voted down, he intended to move
for a Committee of Conference.
The House votes by tellerS. The result
was l08 in the affirmative to l07 in the mega
tive. the Speaker voting the negative. The
demand for the previous question vas not SuS-
tanned.
Mr.. English Of Indiana moved Confer
ence and demanded the preyiouS question.
Mr. WaShburne of Maine raised point oi
order to the effect that the House, having
once adhered, could not retrace its steps. The
speaker decided against him.
The Yeas and Nays on Mr.. FngliSh'S mo-
tion were Yeas l0S Nays, l08. MesSrs
English, Hall, Pendleton and Owen Jones vot
ing in the affirmative. The Chair decided the
question by casting a vote in the affirmative
A motion to reconsider was made aud laid
on the table by the casting vote of the Spea-
ker-l08 to l0S. The House then went into
Committee of the Whole
The ant-Lccompton side Of the House is
still confident that all viii come right at last
Messrs English Hall, Owen Jones and Pen
dleton profess to have voted for a conference
for reasons of Parliamentary courtesy. and not
from any change of opinion as to lccOmpton
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

SECOND ADyENTIsrs AGAIN.-The Newark
q. j. Adrertiscr says some of the leading
Second AdventistS, i'll that city, have again
set period for the destruction of the world
protesting to have discovered the errors of
their previous calculations, and to have finally
aseertained the exact truth. They regard the
recent financial depression, and the prevailing
religious excitement, as signs of the last days.
BY the next arrival from Europe, they expect
to hear of the destruction of the city of Rome,
and this will portend the conhagration of the
world next Summer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

BArrlsM IL Hoops.-At Chicago last week,
n rather amusing scene took place during the
baptism Of a young lady by the pastor of the
Tabernacle. The Union says The minister
requested her to assume the dress peculiar to
such an occasion, but she declined to take off
her hooped skirt the minister told her Of the
Inconvenience that must result from her ob-
stinacy, but she persisted. When she came to
descend into the bath, the inflated skirt touched
the water and rose up around her like balloon.
Her head was lost to the congregation, she
was swallowed up in the swelling skirt. the
minister tried to force her down into the bath,
but she was kept above the surface by the
floating properties Of the crnone, and was
buoyed mp 50 successfully that it was not until
after much difficulty and many forcibIe at
tempts to submcrge the lady, the minister sue
ceeded in baptzing the fair one Finally it
was effected, to the relief Of the minister and
the seriously inclined audience, who could not
keep from laughing in their pocket-handker-
chiefs"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

CONGRESSIONAL ADJoURNMENr-THE DAY FIX
ED.-Both Houses Of Congress have voted to
close the present session on Monday, the 18th
of June, the Senate having on Thursday con-
cured in joint resolution to ha1 effect pre-
viously adopted by the House Of Representa-
tivcs. This is an earlier day than has of late
years been usual, and some will doubtless at
tribute it to the fact that members of Congress
receive a fixed salary instead Of eight dollars
per diem as formerly. Their pay is now $4,000
per session, exclusive of mileage, as well for
the short session, which terminates on the 4th
Of March, as for the long one which ends when
ever Congress pleases. The present is the first
session held under the salary regulation, and
the day designated G0r Adjournment will pro
badly, be in some sense a precedent Six
months is certainly long enough even for the
long session and ifby any possible edlct or
rule the length and number Of Buncombe
essays read and spouted, could be materially
curtailed, the country would have cause to re-
joice.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

BSr A German named Joseph Mohr, aged
about 80 years, tanner by profession, while
eating dinner, on Tuesday last, at the tavern
Of Mr.. Weaver, in Canal street, Harrisburg,
ate piece of meat, which, either for want of
proper masticaton or being too large guam
tity, refused to pass down his throat, causing
almost instant strangulation, from the effects
of which the unfortunate man died in few
mi&utes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO REV. DUDLEY A. Tying.
On Tuesday morning the Rev. Dudley A.
Tying the eloquent and popular divine of this city
left his study at Brookfeld, near COnshohock-
en-, to look at the operation of corn-shelng
machine in the vicinity Stepping on the in
cline plane, he placed his hand Oh that portion
of the instrument known as the " mule" which
spreads out the corn. His dresSing-gown be-
came entangled in the wheels Of the apparatus
which laeerated his arm in the most frightful
manner, from the elbow to the shoulder, sew
ering the main artery and vein, and inflict-
ing the most eXcruiating pain. He immedi-
ateIy, with grea: presence Of mind, ordered the
attendants to bind up his arm tightly and was
born to the house with q great loss Of blood.
Two physicians were called in, one from Con
shohocken and one from Norristown who rem
dered every assistance in their power. This
morning Mr.. Tying was doing as well as there
was any reason to expect, but he cannot be
considered fairly out of danger for several
days. Phil Ere. Journal, Is.
Us The Rev. DUDLEY A Tyne, was com
PEELED to have his right arm amputated on
Saturday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
People of Bradford COun

y particular, and readers of the R4"
L in general. .
MARSH & CO., OF ELMIRA, y. Y. send gre =.
TO you and yours, and desire to inform one and al =
they can and viii make it greatly 10 your adyan'-- 81
purchase every thing yOu want in the sh1gg " ~
GOODS, FANCY GOODS and MILLINERY g.,
wholesale retail of them at No j. Union Block, ~
aforesaid village Of Elmira. y. Y.
Their facilities are certainly unsurpassed A. one
bey of the firm is on the spot all the while coA'-'
the tastes and wants of their numerous customers
another Of the firm is daily ia the auction rooms -
porting houses in New York City, securing the ..M
aud most desirable goods at the very lowest r.r
they buy exclusively for CASH and they sell Nv y
only they have no losses to make up. and coh'ei'
can and do sell so cheap as to defy competition n.
and space preclude the possibility Of mentioning Y.
quarter OF the many inducements which are o',.Z "a
to trade at their popular establishment and l.s :~
ADVERTISEMENTS win from week to week give Ga.a NJ
ed idea Of the many advantages to be derived ,i
on A. T. MARSH Il w.
No. 5. Union Block, Elmir3 y ~, Z,
?. s. For further particulars, see New AdyeruE..
ask those who have called and 90 see for yourrr,g~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Bsg- The telegraph reports the waters of
the Mississippi to be in some places higher
than ever before known. The towns of Ma
poleon and Prentiss are still inundated, and the
whole country on both sides of the river from
Napoleon to Lake Providence is submerged.
The damage is immense Some fears are en-
tertained at New Orleans of crevasse, and
precautions have been taken against such O
catastrophe
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

TIE ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss-The SEN
ate has passed the joint resolution of the
House which was adopted some time since, fix
ing the final adjournment of the present session
of Congress for the first Monday of June next.
A resolution was offered in the Senate, which
was laid over, That Congress reasonable on
Monday, November lst
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

MELANCHOLY DEATH-Mr Warren johnson
of ShepardS Greek, was killed on Wednesday,
while running quantity Of logs down roll
way The logs were blocked about midway
down the hill, and while Ioosening them Mr..
johnson attempted to clear himself as they
started, by springing over the logs, up the hill,
but seeing he could not effect this turned and
run for the creek, near the base of the rnn-
way, and was struck in the back while in the
act of leaping over a log that was laying Oh
the bank Of the creek, crushing him 50 severely
that he died il about six hours. Harer!y ID
gOcatc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

A NICE LITTLE SUM.-It has been shown by
official documents that in the Banks Of the
city of New York there are upwards Of .torty
one milttoas ol, doilars ON dcposi t, and the ac-
oumlations Of unclaimed deposits are said to
be between two and three millions of dollars.
This large amount has been advertised for
ml ny years, but still remains and goes on in
creasing by the addition of interest What to
do with this money, has now become question
Of considerable Importance. Attempts have been
repeatedly made to Withdraw these deposits
from the banks and place them under the direct
control of the State their proceeds 10 he ap-
piled to public purposes. Two propositions to
that effect are ut present before the Legisla-
ture-Dr. BEANDRETH's and Mr. LAw's-the
oGe having 10 .iew the benefit OF the common
schools, aud the other tue completion OF the
tayAls.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Ray- At the great anti-Lecompton Demo.
cratic Mass Meeting in Pittsburg, John W.
Forney said he repudiated with contempt
and disgust the platform adopted by the Dem
ocratic Convention at Harrisburg, and would
repudiate VIM A. Porter if he placed himself
upon it." Judge MKinuey of Westmoreland
county said the Harrisburg declaration of doc
trines Il" was not PLATFORM, but a gallows,
which will hang any man who steps upon it."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

The LICENSE LAw.-The liquor bill has
passed both branches Of the Legislature and
been committed to Committee of Conference,
who have adjusted the differences between the
two Houses. What the report is, we have not
heard. 1t has passed the House by large
majority, and probably will pass the Senate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

RSE~ The Lueerne Union of the 18th, says
that sixty-fve members were added to the
Presbyterian Church of that place on Sunday
last, nearly all of them upon the profession of
their faith. The proceedings were highly in
teresting, and an unsual solemnity pervaded
the audience throughout the exercises OF the
dav
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Ia JONI KELLEY, an Irishman, fairly chop,
ped fellow countryman, named HUGHES, in-
to mince meat, with an axe, at Philadelphia,
on Saturday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

FATAL BOILER EXPLosIoN-O the 9Th inst,
one of the boilers in MeSsrs. Shoemaker 4
Medar's Lehigh colliery, at the Sharp Noun
tain, Tamaqua, Pa, exploded with terrific
report, blowing the boiler house to atoms, and
scattering the materials in all directions Thos.
Foster, the fireman. age II, was the only per-
son in the boiler house at the time, ard was
instantly killed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
8raOforo Reporter>
E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
OWANDA ::
Gbursoup hIornlnn, april 90, 1858.

TERMs-Oac Dollar per Gnnum, invariably IN Gdrance-
-Four tcctS preuoas to the expiration Of subscription,
notice ,ciH be giuen By printed wrapper, md u not
metced, the paper rW in aH cases be stopped.
CIUBBlXd-The Reporter tc be sent to Clubs at the Jof
loucing extremely i0tc rates:
copies for. s. 90 Is copies for.Si2 90
10 copies tor...... s 90 20 copies tor.-.. 10 90
ADvERTIsEMENTs-Fo square Of ten lines or less One
DoHa fo, three less insertions, and tICentyre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Erecuted ,rih accuracy and despotch, and
reasonable prices-ic ererg facility Jo~d0HS BOOKS,
Blanks, Hand-bWs, Bali tickets, &C.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at riskencfosed in an
cnreope, and properly directed tce tcW be responsible
for its safe delireJy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

pa~ The Bridge for the Susquchanna Rail
road, at Dauphn is completed and cars have
run over it. 1t proves to be an excellent
work. The completion of the road from Ire
verton to Sunbury, is expected in June.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
Is OF VIGILANCE.

COMMIT rs or VIGILANCE
Albany 'ames Wilcox, Daniel Kellogg John Stergere
Armeuia-Alba Burnham, Alfred Ripley, John Mason.
Asylum-Edmund Horton. J. NJ Wilson, d. II. Corbin.
Athens tp-David Gardner, s W. Park, John Griffin.
Athens bOro-F " Page, LW. Burchard, A.1SpaidIng.
Burlington-Jos. Campbell, D.M.AleXander, NJ smith
Burlington borO'-N.T Z. Dickinson, John H!CI Merry
Burlington vest Ballard jr H. LAdams. B. Pratt
Canton--J. 4. Rogers, Enoch Seard, '. NJ. Wilson.
Columbia-Jas. c. NJ MKean, Isaac Besly, L. b. Slade
Durell-ClySSes Moody Robt. Bull John '. BenJamin
FrankIin-Neson Gilbert, Robt. Meter, JOS Spaiing
GranviIlc-Wm. Bunyon Stephen Tidd, b. F. Taylor.
HerrickGeo W Elliott, Ezekiel Carr. Oreana Stevens
LeRoy-J. G.. Hammond, r. Stone, NJ L. Wooster.
Ltchfeld-H. Morse, \. +. Campbell, Hiram Rogers.
Monroe tp-M. NJ. Coobaugh, J.. Kellogg, II. c. ngham
Monroe boro'-H. c. Tracy w. 6. White, +. Huntley.
Orwell-Wm p Payson Josiah Newell, A. W. Algcr.
Pike-D. VI. Bailey, Eugene keeer, VIM. B. Stevens
Rome--John {. ToWner, Orson Hickey, y. Strope.
Ridgbury-C.T T. C0ye Daniel Dewey, VIM. Stevens.
Shcshequn-R. Young, VIM. X. Hill, O. H. p. Kinney.
Smithfeld-S. r. Crane, J. W. Phelps, Lark Bird.
South Creek-Ira Crane W. Y Gnes, Cornelius Haight
Springcld-A. &. Brown, Amos Knapp jr,J. l.. Phillips
Standing StOne-H. Gordon .Grifis, Geo.AStephens
Sylvania boron. II. McCoum, l.. \. Tnkham, Oar
win Alexander.
Towanda boro'-J v Geiger Geo. Britton J. H. Nevius
Towanda tp.-llarry Decker, \. W. Dmmck, John H.
ScOvile.
Towanda North-E. Rutty D. Kennedy, Vim. II. Foster
Troy bOrO'-G. p. Newberry. g. D. Long y. VI. Pomer0y
Troy tp.-G. Shattock. J. Lnderman, d. n. Allen.
TuscarOra-E. G. Wells, Ferris Ackley, \. f. keeney.
Ulster-Jas. Birney Russell Mckinney, Guy Tracey.
Warren-Wm. NJ. Chatlee Miles Prince, Jas. Cooper.
Wells-Newell Leonard, Lyman French, l.. w Knapp.
Wndham-Wm Wheelhouse. W. p. kinyon, II. Boyce.
WmOt-J. l.. Jones. j. H. Tyrrell, Jonathan Buttlcs.
Wyalusing-C. W. HOllenback, Jacob }leS. Jas. Fee.
WysoX-JOhn Tuttle Julius Brown, 6. I. Granger
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

B1- The revival interest has extended to
various parts Of Canada. In Montreal prayer
meetings are held three times day, and are
largely attended.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

b@5- The Minnesota bill passed the United
States on Wednesday last, by vote OF 48
to 3. The bill provides for the admission of
Minnesota as a State with two Representa-
tives.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Rey~ The dwelling of David Ferguson near
Salladaysburg, Lycoming county, was destroy
ed by fire on the Doth ut. The family barely
made their escape.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
Now Just Hear what Marsh has w
and gone and done.

1ST-Went to New York on Monday night. 49,, -
L 2d-Bought lots of New Goods Of the very 4.,f,,.
most desirable styles, few of which will he uNn
in our new advertisements, but most Of when -.
seen in order to be appreciated ;s, u
Jd--We intend our stock shah be more eAieAs'''
ever, ana last, though not least, we shall
SELL FOR CASH ONLY! RS
and as cheap as we can afford to and pay "" b
enough to keep them honest. We woud lG'I -. IA. .a
our facilities continue to be such that we via "a
MARSH ! en- slr.a.
No Union Block, tlu---~'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
Nem advertisements
COAL OIL LIGHT

CALL and see some beautiful patterns, ,s,
y burning KEROSENE AND BRECEFypIir, i,inll
distilled rom Coal and not explosive ti''O1L q
any light yet discovered; Both Oil and Iamtg.. Lamp Ia
DIR. II. G. PORTERS bPj-c en-
April 81, 1855. 0' SI02E
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Bag~ Gov Packer signed the death warrant
of John Lutz, to be hung at Pittsburg, May
%, but subsequently recalled it to give Lutz
a chance to apply for new trial.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
Spring and Summer Millinery
FOR 1853.
BY A. r. MARSH & ca
NO. s, Union Block,
Ell NJ [ r A, n. Y.

HAVING made extensive arrangements and ml'7
i Il ments in our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Rgs'
cordially invite all to favor with 4 call before pi
ing SPRING or SUMNER MILLINERY. icslH. a-
dent we make it to the advantage Of ALL
OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
VIII he full and complete with everything in the line
Millinery such a. Straw BOnnetS BloomerS, ta =
Gypsiettes of all kinds and styles for Ladies or Nse
wear, by the dozen or case.
Ruches and Flowers by the box. Ribbons ty ther
or cartoon. B0ndS, edging footings and Straw I'r'
the dozen or piece. Bonnet Frames, Crowns and hA
hy the dozen. Reeds and covered bones by The -nN'-
Band boxes by the nest or gross. Foult1nS, IHa
LisSes, Crown Innings and Cape NettS by the piece
in fact everything required in the Millinery Inc
greatest abundance and at the very lowest CnY "ay
SALE PGICES-
OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
VIII embrace full and complete assortment Of q.
the above ment toned articles at prices 10 suit the I
All bonnets bought at the store viii be trimmed IN
charge in the latest style and best manner. Gool',,
by parties from out Of town, will be packed and a
ed to the stages cars free of expense.
A. 7. MARSH OVr
No. ), Union Block, Elmira, Y. y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

leg- Ex-Gov Pollock has been invited to
deliver the Commencement Grafton at Prince
ton College, n. j.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

RA~NOTfCE.-The North Eastern Convention of
saEF Penna., will hold their session in the Episco
pal Church of this Borough to commence Wednesday
evening the 2st. Sermons of special interest may be
at 10 A. NJ Service and Sermon at and at y P. NJ.
All arc invited TO attend
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
Special Dispatch to the New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Friday. April l6, l85

C. A. Woodward, member of the Mime
ola or Leavenworth Constitutional Convention,
arrived here to-day, bringing dispatches frcu
the Convention, and copy of the Constitution,
which he delivered to Mr. PARROT. He says
that the organization of the Militia by the
Free State men is SO complete that the exact
number of voters and the political sentiments
of each voter in the Territory are ascertained,
and that the Pro Slavery men are only two
thousand He further says that an important
element of the dispute over the Lecompton
Constitution has been overlooked-viz /: the
charters granted by that instrument to bridge
companies, banks, &c-aIl Lecompton con-
Germs, which, if the Constitution is accepted,
will have vested rights which cannot be taken
from them except at their own price.
The Kansas Conference Committee did moth
ing to-day, but fixed meeting at 10 o'clock
Tomorrow Mr. STErHENS was not present,
but was confined to his house by serious indiS-
position. The suggestion was informally made
by Mr. SEWARD that both the Senate and House
bill should be discarded and action based on
the Leavenworth Constitution. 1t is the be-
lief of member of the Committee that new
plan or none must be adopted.
DnMICK, of Pennsylvania, q LecOmpton
Democrat, is so i'll that his life is thought to
be in danger
Mr.. STANTON, Chairman Of the Tariff Inves
tigating Committee, has to-day written letter
denying the rumo: that Gov BANKS has been
here.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

A n extensive variety Of Crockery, Gb.
IA Yellow Ware, Fluid, lamp wicking &C., aT
PattOns Block.
April q, 1858. WI, \. Rockwell
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

4 LARGE assortment of Ladies Ia.
"A Baskets, Childrens Willow and EIppi,s =!
&c, at No. Pattons Block. ~
April u, 1858. VIM. A. ROCKWrr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Begn The Legislature adourns to-day. We
have nothing later than Saturday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Monday, April 10.

WASHINGTON, AOnudy, Aprli H.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
this morning directed NJ. CLINGMAN, its chair
man. to report a resolution abrogating the
CLAYTON Buiwer Treaty, condemnng it both in
its American as well as its British construction,
aud authorizing the President to take immedi-
ate steps for its abrogation.
The report that the Senate Committee of
Conference have unanimously agreed to report
against all appropriations for river and barbor
improvements, is incorrect Mr.. HAMLIN did
not agree to the proposition.
The Joint Committee of Conference on the
Kansas bill met this morning, all the members
being present Mr. GREEN, on behalf of the
majority of the Senate Committee, submitted
several proposed notifications of the Senate
BILL none of which proved acceptable to the
House Committee. Propositions were then
solicited from the House Committee. Mr.
ENGLISH responded that at the next meeting be
would submit a new bill, the precise character
of which has not transpired but it is understood
to be new line, proposing substitute for
the Lecompton ordinance, and that the ques-
ton of admission under the LecOmpton Con
stitution be referred to fair vote of the peo-
pie of Kansas at an early day IF the major
ity vote for it, Kansas to come into the Union
at once under the Presidents proclamation
if against it, then the bill provides for the for
nation of new Constitution, whenever the
population there equals the number required
| for member in the United States House Of
| Representatives,
The Committee adjourned till to morrow
There is some reason to believe that Mr.. EN-
GLI>H's bill will be need to in conference, and
passed by both Houses.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

RIRD CAGES of all description, Hen7,,
~ Canary seeds, Birds nests, Cutie Bone ana
Bird fXens al No. Pattons Block '~
April II. l.ls. WM 4. ROCENPr,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Republican County Committee having met on the 9th
inst. resolved to call Republican County Convention,
to be composed of two delegates from each Election Dis
tric to be held at the Court House, III Towanda on
MONDAY EVENING May ;, 1858, for the purpose OF
eectng delegates to the next Republican State Conven-
tiOn.
They have also appointed Vigilance Committee in
each Election District whose duty it will be to call prl-
mary meetings of the Republican electors in each election
district for the purpose of eectng delegates to said
Calnty Convention The committees of vigilance are re-
quested to confer together and call the primary meetings
Saturday the lst day of May next, between the hors
venent, and at the usual place for holding such elections
+ -. GOODRICH, ERASTUS NOLCOTT,
r. LAPORTE, j.. BAILEY,
D. LUL.EY. CHESTER THOM s,
NJ. F. KINNEY, WI ~ CHAFFEE.
April 8, 1853. County Committee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

GARPETING-Fine Ingram. VeDf,-
" Hemp aud Rush Carpeting, Mats, Rugs &c.er
2, Pattons Block,
April q, 1858 WM. 4. ROCKvr1