fcftfei n. v. mortiuukr, . . . editor MHIICIUTON, I'A.! SATURDAY, ArRlL 0, 1878. In the County Court at Hnrrisburg Wednesday, Judge Pearson decided in favor of tlio CommomrealtU in 1U suit ngainst tko Insuranco Company of North America for the recovej-y of about tlx thousand dollars tax on prcinlums paid on policies by non residents of thd Stale. The New Jersey Central Railroad, in its report to tlio New Jersey Slato Controller for 1877, gives the capital of tbo road at $20, 000,000, funded debt $24,700,000, other in debtedness $0,331,115, a total of $51,031,11. The-cost of the road, branches, stations and equipment is given at $20,083,711. During 1877 tbo gross receipts were $3,720,105, the expenses $2,171,037, and tlio act carniugs $1,549,157. In the Maryland House of Representa tives on Thursday of last week, tho Commit teo of Ways and Means reported against the payment of damages for property destroyed during the railroad riots last summer. Tho committco stated that, as a general rule, there was no dereliction on tho part of tho State, it being an occasion vhero tlio laws could not bo enforced in duo timo to prevent destruction of the properly for which in demnity is demanded. Tho report was adopted by tho House. Tho iron trade is generally reported in this country to bo in better condition than at this time last year, whilst in England its condition nppcars to be worse. Thcro is not so much an improvement in prices for iron In this country as an improvement in de mand, necessitating a better supply and keeping the iron mills in better work. Thus at this timo lost year about two-thirds of tho furnaces in Pennsylvania were idle, whilst now only one-third aro fdlo and two-thirds in blast. As at least one million pcoplo aro dependent on tho iron industry for a liveli hood, this increase of work is a great benefit. In New England thcro is reported a some what better inquiry for bar iron and ma chinery, with prices firmly held and 6ome increase of orders, but thcro is nothing doing in that locality in railroad iron. By the monthly report of tho public debt for March wo learn that tho debt was decreased during the month $2,313,014 77. Tho total principal of the debt now outstand ing is $2,191,757,200 38, on which there is due and unpaid of interest $22,200,773 42, giving a total of principal and interest of $2,211,037,973 80. Thero was at the same tlino cash in tho Trcasury,of coin, $138,353, C03 14, of currency $761,851 35, currency held for redemption of fractional currency, $10,000,000, exclusivo of $25,215,000 of special deposits for redemption of certificate, miking tho total of cash in tho Treasury $174,324,459 49, reducing tho debt, less cash in the Treasury on March 1, 1878, to $2, 042,037,129 08, debt less cash in tho Trea sury on April 1, 1878, $2,030,72314 31, showing a dcercaso during tlio past month of $2,313,01 1 77, Decrease of debt sinco Juno SO, 1877, $20,131,708 95. Tlio Nationals. Gill ron a Meeting, or the Stitx Cos'- YKXTIO.W Rooms of Executive Committee, Xational l'iirty of Tenniyhania, Fottsvitle, April I, 1&7S. Under authority derived from tho Btato Executivo Committee, I hereby fix up on 11 o'clock in tho forenoon of Wednesday, the 8tli day of May, in tho city of Philadel phia (tlio hall to bo hereafter designated), as tho lime and place of holding a Btato con vention of the National mrty of Pennsyl vania. At such convention candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Peim sylvania, Judgo of tho Supremo Court, and Secretary of Internal Affairs, will bo placed in nomination, and such other business transacted as may, in tho judgment of the convention, be deemed necessary and advis able. The number of delegates entitled to seats in tho convention will correspond to tho number of Senators and members of the House of Representatives in tho General Assembly of Pennsylvania. Tho number of delegates from each county should corres pond with tho Legislative representation. Where delegates ore appointed by County Executive Committees tho credentials of such delegates should bo signed by the Chairman and Secretary of such committee. When delegates aro selected by convention tho credentials should bo signed by the President and Secretary of tho convention. Tho names and wst office address of tlio delegates already selected should bo forward ed to tho Stato Executive Committee. In such counties as have not yet selected dele gates immediato arrangements should bo made to do so. It is hoped and earnestly requested that there should bo a full repre sentation from all ports of tho State. Upon tho wise and judicious action of tho conven tion tlio future welfare of tho party may de pend, The National party is gaining largo ac cessions to its ranks throughout tho State. Advieo as to future policy is freely tendered by both Democratio and Republican politic ians. As it is not presumable, that such jxiliticians aro sincerely auxious for tlio wel lure of tlio National party, such advieo should be received for w hat it is worth no more. The National party eoino into ex istence through a belief that no relief could be found in either of the old parties for ex isting evils. Tho causes that induced tho formation of the party still exist. No sac rifice of either principle or jiarty organisa tion should bo considered, even if tho lemj tatiou of assured success to nominees is of fered. Build no Chinese wall around the party, throw wide ojwn the doors to admit ucccaeions to its members, but strictly main tain its independence of action. Success of the nominees can bo attained by a wise selection of candidates Un a conservative platform, supplemented by earnest, vigorous work. That work must bo done by tho National jiarty itself, it can not expect, it has no right to expect aid from its enemies. Delegates should come prejiared to help tt)o,National irty and none other. "God helps thoso who help themselves." F. P. Diwits. -iAJjfajr' keep on hand, as delay increas Vsull'erinf. If vou have a couch or cold nioDr.'Buirs Cough Syrup. ItwilVeur i nn i9 opou. Our Washington Letter. Interesting Scents in the Capitol ilen HHPs Jlevieic of Pacific Jtailroad Sills The Massachusetts Contest Dean Scaled by One Majority The 2'ao Jlcgistcr cf the Treasury A Huge Blast. Wisnixaro.v, D. C, March 30, 1878. Mr. IIIU entertained tho Senate for thrco hours yesterday with one of tho ablest ar guments heard in that chamber for a long time. He discussed the sinking fund ques tion, and devoted his argument mainly to tho constitutional powers of Congress over charters and franchises to corporations. He characterized it as a flagrant violation of contract agreements, and as containing prin ciples contrary to tlio constitution, contrary to tho first principles of tho social compact and to natural right. lie said that thoso favoring this bill may bo divided into three classes, viz.! thoso who hold that tho bill does not chango tho terms of tho contract j thoso who claim that tho companies aro mortgagors in possession, holding under a trust for the benefit of tlio mortgagees) and thoso who claim that Congress has the right to alter tho contract to secure tlio debt, either under tho reserved jiowers or tinder its general jiowcrs of sovereignty. Ho held that this bill docs undeniably proxso changes in tlicso contracts; that it adds ma terial conditions; and that it chatiges the very terms that were inducements to tho corporators to go into tho enterprise, and more than this, that it imposes penalties for acts that aro now lawful. As to tlio claim of trusteeship on tho part of tho owners, ho showed that thcro had hero been no default such as would alone authorize tho interfer ence of a mortgageo for his protection, and proceeded to consider tho claim of power to amend or alter tho contract at Willi He said that, under tho reserved powers, Con gress could clearly amend or repeal lliti laws that gavo authority to make contracts with these companies, but Hint it could not touch contracts already made under them. Ho called attention to tho distinction between legislation by tho government as a sovereign jwwer and Contract agreements made by it in the capacity of a civil corporation, Tho former acts aro still subject to its plcasdro ns to change ; the latter aro not. He conclud ed by asserting that, if Conirrcss can chance this contract in ouo respect it can ehanco it in nil; if it can repeal ti part of tho act of ISoi K can repeal me wnoio aci anil matte tlio government's lion a first mortgage. Further, .is to tho declaration of tho mean ing of "net earnings," ho held that it can bo declared what "net earnings" nieans, net earnings can be declared to mean gross earning. In short, ho ground tho Judiciary Committee's Bill very line, and made it ap pear so extravagant and so "monstrous" to quote ills fcnguago that Thurman thought it necessary to get up and substan tially announce that th.o bill must be a good bill because it rnmn frnnl UCh a nood com mittee 1 Ho said that it wo.uld bo shown, at tho proper time, that tho government of mo unueu btaics is superior w any .corpora tion that can exist in this republic, and gave notice that ho would ask for a voto t,n tins question on Wednesday next. Tho excitement over tlio Dean-Field con tost was renewed immediately upon the as sembliug of tho Houso yesterday. Tho democrats, ns usual, wero behind ; whiio tlio republicans wero all on hand and ready for tho contest. Through tlio excellent man agement of Springer a voto was delayed un til tho democrats wero in their seats. Both sides became, very nervous when the roll call commenced, and members gavo relief to their suspense by straggling over tlio lloor and speculating on the result. Both parties had rallied every vote, and nobody could tell who had captured the larger num ber. Tlio republicans were certain of their own party, with tho exception of Butler; but they learcd a weakening on the part of some of their democratic allies. Jones, of Alabama, who tlio day before voted with tho republicans, changed his voto on tlio ground that tho Houso hail decided against tho election of Field. This inado tlio voto ft tic, 123 each, and Speaker Randall camo totlio rescue of his party with tho deciding vote, which saved the day and seated Dean. Tho republicans were disapjwintod and ill natured. Conger nired his bad manners nnd vented Ins ill-humor by questioning tho Speaker's word. Congcr,as usual, mado a failure. In fact, ho is a chronic failure, Tho republicans visited their indignation upon tho bald head of Ben Butler. Harris, of Massachusetts, said that Butler is never a republican more than fifteen minutes at a time. "He is nothing but a radical Ben Butler man," said Harris. " Butler seated Dean, and no man glories in it morp than lie docs. Ho will go through his district, and tako crcat credit to himself for his in dependent action." Representative llines, of Missouri, Balds "Wo succeeded in get ting rid of Field by Ben Butler's vqtc, Butler is justifying tho prediction that I mado four months ago, that ho is working uui: him, uia ucMiucruuc party. wnen they cot tired of abusinir Butler, the roiinl.. licans branched off to Senators Gordon and Hill. They asserted that it was through tho influence of these Senators that Jones changed his vote. The democrats did some thing in the lino of criticism themselves. They condemned the course of thoso demo. crats who jicrsistcd in voting against Dean, and it is very plain that tome of these "uu partlsan" Congressmen will find themselves without influence in their party hereafter. Hon. Glenni W. Sclioficld, who has just accepted tho position of Register of tho Treasury, to suoceed Mr. Allison, deceased, is a nativo of Cliataugua Comity, New York, where ho was born in 1817. Ho graduated in 1810 at Hamilton Colleco.and removed to Warren, Penn., where, in 1843, no was annulled lo tho bar. Wglit years later ho was elected, as a democrat, to tho lower houso of tho Btato Legislature, nml soon became a promlucnt member of that body. In 1850 he was a member of Urn Democratic Stato Convention, and voted to instruct mo rcnusylvanla delegation to tlio National Convention to support Buchanan for President. Ho was, however, unable to endono tho offeuslvo pro-slavery platform adopted bv the democracy at t?inrinnnti. and went over to tho republican party, .ivaitiij. (-sousing us causo anu supporting its candidate for tho presidency. From lh51 to 185'J ho servntl. na a rpniilitwtan. lr tho Stato Senate, having been elected over ouo oi mo strongest democratic leaders. During his two year In this bodv ho rcmlcnd among the foremost of its members. lit 1801 lie was appointed to fill a vacanay as president judgo of tlio eighteenth judicial district ol Pennsylvania, and tho following year was elected to the National Houso of jteprescntauvee, where lie served with great credit for six consecutive terms; five as a representative of his district, and ouo ns a repreecntativo at large. Yesterday there was a ycry interesting exhibition of mechanical and inf.iniwrlnr skill at tho navy yard. It took place at onju, out ong ueiorc mat the largo foundry iiiiwi mm rjieciaiers, many oi Whom wero members of Coneru with' lies, and noted officials of the government, with representatives from tlio White House. Tho occasion was the casting of a proiieller for tho United States steamer Brooklyn. ai - doksui nu; irro rumoee was DUed with 23 tons of brass, and the fires started. In a little over an hour the mass was melted by o terrible fire. From tho tall chimney hot flames Bhot into this nir; arid from tho upper doors of tlio furnace green, blue, and red fires burst out with in awful force, scorching everything near by and curling into hundreds of fantastic shapes with every varying hue. Kettles that will hold 12,000 pounds wero swung on crones .of tremendous power under tho furnace, and tlio molten brass was drawn into them. As tlio fiery stream rolled into them, a miniature picture was afforded ojf tiioso vehement con vulsions of nature which have buried be neath liquid lava ocean cities and the in habitants thereof. Obedient to their task, tho cranes swung tho kettles lo tho centre of tlio foundry, where tho great mould was built, and, being carrictf lo a sufficient height, tlio liquid was poured Into it simul taneously from two sides) and without acci dent bf any kind the cast Was successfully made. This propeller is tlio largest in tho country, being feomo 18 feet in diamctcr'and weighing 20,000 pounds. It will remain in tli6 mould until Monday, and then bo taken out. to receive in tho bureau of construction its finish and appliances. B. T 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCEBN. All nernona nrfl liprebr friVllit Tnpililhnr with the HOUSEIIOLU FUrtNlTUHK now lu f possession of J Frank and Cliilstianna Elscu. laucr. ot LjMeluon borough; the famo di tug thopropcityof the nnricrstirued and Innntd to the said Elsouaattcrn ourina our pleasure. 3)1!. YU A. DKKUAMEIl, t . . II. P. KI.ElTINCimt. Lolilghton, March 33 is76-w3 "VTEW STORE I NEW GOODS t LOW PRICES ! rthrs rinderBlgncd 1ms removM into tho Nw Storeroom onwilIT? feticct, WeUaporr, Ph.. (opposite) the Hum ci 'a Hotel), and U opentnjf a full stock ot Cbolco Groceries, Provisions, Candies, Confections, &c.j WMch he is delimit at VErtY LOWEST CASH I'll ICES. X'atroniuerespcctluily solicited anil eallefactlon Raorantcctl. Jacob Straussberger, March So in 3 WHITE St., Wcissport. JTEGISTEIi'S NOTICEj Notice is hereby glvon thnt tho Escfrntors, Adnnntstrat'jrs and Ouanliaas hereinafter nam ed, have Weil their respective accounts oi the fcllowuiK estates In the lUTlteiJb offlco. at Munch Chunk, lu and for the Cuno:v ot Oirbon, winch noeonnts have ooen ullowed by tho Kea. tiler, will be presented to ttie Jnuges of the Orphans' Court oo Motidav, tlio 8th ilav cl Apti! next, at 19 bV.locU A.M.'. foe confirmation i First and nasi nccount of A. It. Tobias, Art. minl-trator oi tho Estate ot John Ilclti. co ceased. BERNARD PIULLirs, Kecotdcr. Stanch Chunlr, March 16, 1S7S. 2.BK S3 3, e4- C g n m O 2.2 i&w- B1 3 2 - B n W t2 in t-.. fi i eg S Hi '3 'i1 "P n 3 PS c in a rsi a hj so .s oo && o lie" g. & SCO pa TREASURER'S SALE or UNSEATED LANDS ! votick is nunisnv GIVEN that, - agrecnblv io tho Act of Assembly ot tho Cotiimanweultb ot I'ocutvlvcma dlicotinirtue luoJt ol art lur tho 'JnttaiM Lnilil tor 1 aicii llm fminwIiiR Trarts and l'aim ot Tracts cl UtmeairA Ijuids will be roMi at Pubtiu i'l , on JUNE 10th. it being tho Vud Moiidnrot Juno ncrt, ut Hie Comt llouse, in mc Hnrough ot Mnucli Chunk, lor tho nrrtar-ce ol Tutot due, end the co.is necruod on eacli, rarecm'tlr, un U't tnu same be iald b-loro tho Oa. of ball!. Sale to eooiiuenco i.t i'KN o'o'ecb a. ta. 1CIDDE.H TOWNSnir. JMrf of Warrantee Xante. A. P. A. 1: Am't Uradf Jid. IhoniH, H5 tnw urowu. Jountban sn l i Drown, uaiharino UO 414 4J 31 lilke y. David, 4!3 31 a crals. .Inue v:i 413 -10) t'ralir Thomas 4i4 42 7J Clirutinun, Gels & Arudt 12 1 13 ui Uvor. Johii ac 4M 74 :s liyer. HJian. ZM 0) so 7 D .y, Uoiipmin.. U IJo :i Oi l'.vull", 1)MJ Ml 4i ;a llorni-ld. WlUlom ...... "-03 408 03 71 llnltuUB, Dtmel.... 440 SI U Hoituuu Daniel..... M 411 to oil Kelder, ullelian .. 1MI 437 IS 41 Kiamo Julia..., 110 1!U Nonlilt, John K 400 43 VO learfOu, Iauac.,..M 437 157 OJ Itoortey, Thuiaas ICS Is lu Itoberta.Ucorge W 10 4) itlce. Uweu 411 t: ins Iteese, baniuel 440 , 30S bi Khaw, John 4 4) 43 2j ThuuiQS, Datnel 231 Zi 7 Thomvsou, Johu ,.1 (41 43 43 I'ENN yOCKST. Andrew Jaeob Cl 114 4 fo Ilurr, Joseul 1 4i8 liu :i l'j Hadrr, f anmul It 414 144 r; in llnsn. Tbomai 40O 10 Is 41 ueabni, l'hilip 33 15 4:5 13 31 u) lit'iacl, Juan 432 so to 8 1 lieet, HinT..,., 4.3 14 co Courad, Uataew 411 14 M ciavnole. Dana 3-j.i so 10 M Carrol, John..... 433 14 SI I'aldwcllf HaaiiH'l.. 4'."J 83 Jo 4) Illecltloi'. David 3S7 11 U Duncan Ittnie ,ii 43 9 w l'.lIiiev, llcnrr... 4ie ni c 1 Katiiey, Aadrew lis 421 24 10 Kvjih. Charles tMi 14 4j Hartley. Jobs 414 131 so 4) Orler. 1'aul 1 43) is 43 liamlot. Uodtrey 4 t 23 11 hs Kudcr. Conrad........... 434 )e 4i Kern, itich'l & Uheckler. i:s 124 e 40 Knder, Abraham. no a 41 Levers, Win 2tis 0 24 Leaicn, Joau ., 411 et 13 1. I.ogan. Jatnea...., .,423 t7 13 113 Eoaich, Abraham 1JJ so u tl Mcuiirr. Vrauclt. .. 4KI lei 11 m Kc.lgU, MarUn 431 138 14 21 .cuiui, niunuui,,, ,,,,. tit lb) II Ilrrer, Morton 107 74 SM 41 ' IUrr, Mertaa. w itu w ce jNTow Advertisements. . .Tart of u rrarranttsSVatnf. A. P. A: P. Am't. roor.Joha 397 120 Zi JO Heed, Susanna,;,.,,..... 439 C3 10 40 Mmmrrft Jotisi 410 13 72 .Totprt, Itlchard..'. 413 54 2d (2 vaiunt. ceoaaiian 401 is u ai livani, rliUlp 430 to 34 OdCDbclmor, I'DlUp 353 1(4 403 1C II 81 Colt, llenrj' 27 1V0 3 OS Urycr, Nmtoii....! 34 2 04 Wfieelfr. BenJ;.and)mrti.f Wrc.UaituianftMCasoy 47 to Coats, Thos !'. 122 J "UJ I,EHIQ11T0M 130UOTJOII; Pcmme'l, Anna Maris... 4 15 KretRO. iame 3 l Mennincer. Jollah I;.. 4 CO Hanlo.Throdoro Chis. Fiolinheiserest..... 8 24 Thomnson, Jonathan 3 00 maccii chunk noitoucra. KcalMcFailden....... 3 CO 11 AIIONlftQ TOWNSHIP. Mathan l"nrner tract 60 'IbWAUENBINO TOWKSHir. nowmao, Henry.....; 100 8 20 Craiir, Thomas. 100 '."J Cralu, Tbomai IM 12 60 Craiif, Thomns 200 8 So B.tt o, Cbar:e 417 31 02 lllitlo. Charles partot 170 13 22 ltittenhouse, Ben). S23 40 01 Asn, jamos 1M n 6 ' Mcmhaid. clias 409 lb Cl Soit IMuland'Jliomas.... 41 0 10 IdcManua. feter Its 17 St fctoccr Francis lis 64 8S Smith. John til 23 41 Mndcr, Cornelius 13 10 71 Shocoebtrscr, 0 3 122 Yobst & Oetlnc 4-S CO 84 Z oyentus. Reuben 70 19 12 UaiO, u. & J. K. llichert.. 91 14 21 LAUSANNE TOWNSHIP. Carson. Andrew f3 10 2 Kniithor, ncorKeJr 400 73 ; Smith, Daniel 300 172 01 I'ctrey, David f.3 . SI M Jones, Davidson 85 37 337 79 18 33 Martin, Peter 72 SaO 13 llail.Ucnry 10 3 73 Green, Jno 10 73 I.OWE11 TOWAMENSIJSO. ncrji; John 41 382 a 3 70 Twii Km IS 170 IC3 6 94 Parti lde. Joan JTI 40'J 81 3S tti scidie, Jam 60 333 19 4 3 Uowaiau llernard. 10 2 4i i.rfltw. I'lim.. PBt i 210 15 91 Craiir. Thoa , est 121 If 23 llicnlnt', .Tncob I ' J Kasrler, Win 4 3 21 Uunk.M. E 2a 4 87 Kasslnr.Win 4 WEATIlEItLY uonotjdii; Davis a Jones SO 3 13 Maiuii Peter to. 330 . 11 18 MATJCII CHUNK TOVNSUIP. Cortes, Janp.i 133 CO Cunningham, Juailco 1C3 14' 9 io D.iutnn, lB.iac .30 33 24 2i Fell Jonatnan i 2i0 17 to Keith Join 21 400 UO 13 00 Lionnrd Peter 372 110 3) 91 Ijinrtis. Itoticrt 430 t) 17 lu .Mnriihej. Ocotic 12 t OS Eobcits. Jon-nh su 2 13 Hex. Emanuel 63 S 80 EAST MADCU CHUNK itOItOUOH. Sinter, Emmntl ... 413 27 43 Hn'or.Johti 1C4 100 4'.4 1t3 11 K Li t No. SO, tl and S3 24 M 1.01 No. 117 . 27 10 PA CKE It TO VV NSH 1 P. Alsm, Henry 61 401 4) 1 80 licnion. Peter 4 3 23 67 liatos, Fre.leiick 419 13 2112 Bates, llonry 401 43 23 43 Itllty. Jno.... f5 12ti 443 6 73 Beats, Frelerlck 202 . 12 31 Coaf Dnilims 113 131 129 131 7 41 Oil Int. John 217 12l 12 9 Co.lnay, Jacob 4:2 32 23 SI .Decatur. Stephen 402 23 61 Dcamcr, John 41 Jl 2; 4S Delano. Sharp 4 1 24 01 Dcamcr, Abncrj 403 2j 4) tiAflt nrnftin , SI 43 S IS Dunn s Weiss..; ! 10 2i Danu. Oeoige,Ja8.Jno 227 100 13 71 Eplov, KillUn 101) 0J 83 tnltv. Tonmil 100 430 Oil' 'Fiomberser, Jno 104 150 0 82 Fudge, James. 4'7 70 24 .13 , Kiev, Joeuh 4.12 10 23 61 Fra6r, Ma bio 431 HO 25 14 (ireir, UCOruo 437 43 2 4 91 (inTtfivpr. MmtliHW An. drew & Jicob niatier..,. 139 477 13 9 4C (lanuwer. Matthew An diew & Lawrcuco New bait 427 13 21 tl nnidrn. Join 1C2 93 18 14 (Jcutel. James 40u 100 23 40 l?rCV, Wm 4 4) 23 J3 40 Ore.", IMOert 430 49 13 40 (iiinm.r. Matthias An. Jacob GLiiter... 71 437 1 7 4 01 (loodhard. "ei-rv. 400 110 W41 Haz.pnrwd,.'ecb 42S07 2 81 Henry, Joeepli . ?2 Heatli. Joseph JO . M 153 12 20 Hurler. Daniel . . ,,, '? Ileliter, John ' ' 4 47 Kinmcl Chiuilau 2,5 i 1 " Kcllc, lheodote 2 2J ' l.nnkVl. John J13 2.1 Hi Maitln. Peter iKf JJJ . Meara John W 412 117 S 68 Moats. John W 4 ; 117 0 33 -Ktn.tln Ph..m.. . Ill 410 8 04 McNcal, James 4J1 23 4d ltomlT, John lSi M M ltnmli'.Jflhu lid SO IE! C3 17 30 ItoiiilR. John 03 63 ICO JO 03 bluimcrs, Will 41t 43 21 40 I-mokcr. John 3) 73 4t2 117 2 C8 ISavllz, Klizlbotll 113 433 23 7 44 Kavltl. Jo-opa 42) 19 20 29 BtCdmau David 200 4".1 80 23 40 Smoker. John 237 413 117 20 60 Savitz, Jo-ephi 120 7 73 Nioin. Anthony 221 41 13 33 Tench I'ratel 431 35 25 23 Wcies,jiieob, 431 41 2.130 U'tlsi. Jarob 8O0 399 30 17 8) Uillinir. Margaret ISO 333 89 0 41 WiUu.-r, Jacob 407 23 73 Wrisa.'lliotnas 217 (SO 1117 Younir. John iii.411 48 i3 43 Z'ctlcr. coaral 243 12J 14 41 Holler, Uenry 43 437 20 41 Hotter, aabnol 8 4oH 6 43 IiEHIGlnOWNSHIP. Jilnckwrll. Itobert 4)1 120 S3 ro mown, John uo 33 9) lml j, lior-J mli 4 2 120 S3 to Dodson, M'ibel 431 CO T.l Djileoliy John 43I 30:9 Kiimuuds, Danl 11... 431 113 ts 11 (liimore. llonert 413 luo (7 43 llili. John 401 si ei JIi)tit:iftln, Davio, n 10 83 liar z & Uooson 63 s so Klllifl, Join 1W 42)18 13 1) Aiarttn, Poter 73 S-.8 20 31 31oure, Jo-eph., 3:0 t2 3) jnoiie, Jatnoi. 401 u ill Oiden, John 3,o tto 61 9 I'll or. Norton 413 no 17 iv Both. Peter 43G 113 l)u ticrii6tiiir, Jos I4 120 (VI vj .lilincln. llouiy 4 7 50 r'l SI biivltl. Joicpll ISO 420 10 21 47 hniltli Oliver 410 69 19 Waiten. Michael 41 31 IS 3j Willing, iii.'baid 4)J 4) r.s to Wcia, Jacob 193 18 (0 Wit, rbitnna so 4 C4 Savitz, KllZJIielli 223 10 423 CO 31 8'3 KlVltz, 3oi?.b 12) i7;o buaiiuons John 31 71,1 hi atsoli, j i.oab. , n 7 S3 V.Tt.J. C. 73 12 6.1 lldmnuds, Peter 200 4oa 19 IS Kaaacs, J 3 v la weissPort Bonouon. LotNn 81 , e 44 Part ot lot No. 31 4 S3 DANES TOWNSniP. Brady. Wm 4) 91 42 11 3 30 lir.uii, Jouu s 43 413 12) 162 Ciark Knbert .to 433 20 8 1 'arc, U'10 330 20 60 Ciarn. Walter. 41 1 120 71 01 cart-on. Andiew 303 40) 2t 8) Daviasou. Joaaa ... 2)1 4 ) 337 71 18 20 lirev. V. m 117 27 410 43 11 12 Ora-it Tlioin. 10 33 HO 41 2 1-3 Hamilton Tlicmai 12.1 kl S3- 12) 13 IS Jack.on, Jeie. 119 128 3 0 1.3 11 33 Kuimle, CbrUfljn IIS ? 4G S3 4 'S3 Krrrurcr. Djnl 0 67 4is a S3 Lyon, liooifrt ..loo 4oo 9 CJ Murlli, Piter 92 331 11 32 Mryrr, John in .VI 1(0 70 Martin, Ibrm-is. 233 40 41oa tt adman, Elizabeth 112 iw to 11 31 Ste.d-ran, David. 231 41) tv (2 73 EAST I'HNN TOWNSIIIP. CooV, John 112 II SI Dnuclrev John Slo 10 87 Mn-'Selman Oliver. .-.-..., 10 s -i MoT'r. liHvd si IS 80 Mnnaou A llilliet.,v. ti 10 S7 Price John M ins 10 81 Hoyer bolnmon t)2 13 4) I'taifol, Aloidlcal. ........ 2so 13 14 Tea, llobert a. 2 00 8 4o llartilue, llepj 400 2o 74 FIIANKLIN TOWNSHIP. Robert, Tonke 33 isu lo JS lav I t Ueujamia l 411 ISO 8 22 Mhceitler, livd So III 4j 31 2o T. D. CLAUSS, Treasurer. Uraek Clio ah, Mtrrn tatb, urvvl TAME OF IN SPEESra DRY fiOOBSj CAEPETS, AT THE ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE OF apnl 0. "73 The undersigned announces to the ladies of Lehightorf rind vicinity that he is now receiving and opening a largo assortment of SPRING GOODS, comprising such as Matalasses. Delaines; Coburgs, Alpacas, &c. Also; a large stock of PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS, which ho is offering AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES FOR CASH, In order to' reduce stock, ho is offering the balance of his Winter Stock of Dress and Dry Goods ai a GREAT SACRIFICE on Fodmeb Pkices. Grrocories and Provisions ft Specialty at prices to suit tho times Clover, Timothy, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, VERY CHEAP. Opposito tho L. & S. Depot, J3ANK Street, May 0, 187:yt T.EniGilTON, PENIf'A, mfkM W Dress Suits, . Boys' Suits! Made tin from tlio Uest MatPflnl. In tho inlest St'ylcf, rna Perfect FIti Gir- nntecd, nt LOWEST riUOES FOU CASH. Alao. TBEJiKNDOUS SLAUQIITEIt is THE rWCES Or Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. er Call and examine GceO' and Trices before m'lSiPe your rntchaips' elsewhere. T. D. CLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nd door above the TubUs Square, BANK STREET, LelilRhton.' For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE Elegant Table Silverware Cam t teeurtd tj all o emrlin Uh tin M' li eon Jlllt-oi Tht Niilonil Sllf tr riatlnf rroiav.104 Chtituwi Htrcet. fHUdet Ut. lunaufjatarrri ef Turt tola Htaultrd bllrrr-PUtM War, trill icud l uy na b mclrrt lltli nolle, EH ef Dun b1 Kt'r ru(o4 Hitter Uooui, and engrave on eneUinooa uny dtlra initial. Vb kr rrQnlfc0lutiui at folio Inc Hllttrro t'utuu un i ll I 1 ha K.aasi pAinfiat, bUI. tniiriiiHii anilBil Ufl -II rgw.' fuel uJf tig ceil of cuirailng IniilnU, j tckluf. biiof,nd iprtlt cbirfta. Tlit ftom Urntl)T wx riiior rail. If but nt tifrtit iincr), u4 iltiirtrM la year baud oiiuem rvribtr ecti. iittM rponns mrw g uria m ft lit botiutiefUl, tt.l teiu 10 tbt ti SttftrTlui U.rt wdf, lUt vUwU IttUr rrw tlit CMitptuj ttnlfr : ....... Orvict or NirioNiL Kimit Vitrif Co., 101 Clmtnulfil., rhUJfIpbl. ra. To whom It mr Concern. Tht ttorn uat t uu'rrtti.i rrtngcniiil wt giitrstitt rtr UiQullit. rrl bu(l; (Utf4 UU fort oUkfl itlit btrdtit vbltt tuittl kutiru). ft4 datiUU-eitf Ut f urt Cwit bttmJaril Rilitr t4ttI ip of tbt d tkti, tuui rcudtriuitbcBitbf very Mrt sihtr-i'Uttd vrt mof lurtl, Wlll huiior DttrJirwbkbdatt itoi nBii Ut blhtrwtrt t'eifoa, iSl t vlllM-l bentr tbt CtUMI ftlwr tutli Trtii Iht tJult r ! tM'- litlgntil NATIONAL BILVEH PLATINa CO., , siiA'tuwAiti: courox, Oa rtttlpur Ihlt Coupon ugftbrr Hb 73eenti We-rtr atrcfttrtci.lnetvd log ttrit tr lu.illog. ttgrailsg ad bating, wt Irtrebj tgrtt to Ittl It fcoj 4' tfrt k Ml tf ttr putt CoUSumJr4 dtublt tiu 'Ute4 SILVER SPOONS, tad fa tittt fpwa totrmtt tty dcilrtd lullitl. All chargtitti tM rrtptU h$ tbt 70ctnu ttBiai,i4 tbt BtCBi -HI bttUtil l dtitlotUoa frtttr ibf tbtrgt. Gnl fr bltttr )ti frtin dmlttf tM piptr. tfir vbkb ibU Ctuftna I bill OH f 111. l3lUTO j 1AiUflAU 8btiTd U U dttlrtJ, ty nt r Ibt Mlltg ulleUi will bt nit la l!ttfll Roo.4 tu ytutni of tbt Itollowlbgcbtrgti: RU ltil itl bfthti, bUdttnd hau4iiutattil4 ltct. bet atcrl.donblt kluktt and allrtr flai4, fl: all Wki. daut'-lt Ll-ktl and imtr Ul, M ci. If all tbtt gotnla art dirU, tbcbiat th t-ul chargt. bleb will bt fr tl fr kcWtt. Vict". ftr furk wtal, ti TO t but tocurUefvr ti.U wbat wtnld etil vifb mwt It Mtyr waj. Htmtiaber tbbt each artlolt. exoopt knlvrB, will be agrgTed with aj iuttui flMlrtd wltboui xtr eoit. IMPORTANT NOTICE'. Thlf tlUral ITr UUt good for f clotty data rrtm tfaU, lb?rf n ft 1 t tbt Inifrtit tf all braattar lu bcstfilt It act U ll UaV t7 .rtkatdtbarrt'lbjrrtaatatf tblt(lra.ilonr Ibt tlut tcia4. All Ua Uri ordtrlog flllnrwart bul4 bt addrtutd dlraci t b JTATIONAL SILVEIt I'l.ATINO CO., Us. 70S Chestnut Birtct. puiLAcri-pniA. ix. THE .IT OIL 'fl Business Suits lra. and klm tucloit wllQ It 71 ttUti DliiVXiU fUU ill U skf.. VUlwieticut oi., rnuaacipuia.
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