NEWS rnota ALL NATIONS.-
•
—Young America is ' beginning to
to barefoot.
—Bellefonte has about 2,700
populattitm.
—ltilliamsport has 203 renders of
zacrpmdiße.
4The Local Option law is strictly
observed in Jersey Shore.
-h-The "box toe" boot and • shoe is
coming into favor again.
Handel and Haydn Society is
propol . cd in Lock Haven.
prize package nuisance on
the T.* is becoming unpopular.
—By the bad weather, rorepangb,
of elrens fame, hips legt $15,000.
—9. good strawberry crop is
an
ticipated in Delaware.
—Harrisburg laropsnre not lighted
maonlight nights.
—The Dauphin countS prison has
thirty criminal(4tipatits.
,-•
—Flack fish have began to bite at
the De ware Breakwater.....
man'sin Avondale named
Coates lads ho ha.; lived 115 years. '.' ,
—the Grand Lodge of the Knights
of Pythias iv - ill-meet in Beading Italy 21,
--The health of the Pope continues
to improve. 1 , "
—Chiet,Justice Chase is to have a
monument iiiC,ipcinnati.:
—Sumsher twist be coming, for the
soda fountains are all in operation. '
—Ono -"hundred and ,fifty-nine
ticez.):Q3 have been granted in Wilkes-Bade.
• —According to the Appraiser's
fist Snubury has 81 venders of merchandise.
—The Lebanon ear- works are
manufacturing frGla 100 to 125cara per month.
—The buds on the fruit trees in
CiMbria l county .have not be much injured
by the frosts.
—Fishermen have met with poor
euecct , s below the dam at Culattbis, this sea
eon.
11.„ Astor is Said to be
the owner uf three thousand houses in Now
York en.,
_ —Reschid Pasha been appointed
Mit4ister of F'oreign Muirs in place 0
EMMiI!
—Joaquin Miller is now called a
retired llodoe. He. 1170 vial that tribe for a
ntifabbro! years.
—Es-Sheriff Reader, of McEwens
yule, LFeerning county, ie rs lively as he . 'wan
forty jcars ago. \
—Ague in the West Branch valley
trill heritt - fer be known r. the "Sustinehann&
-jigßememt." • •
-
boys, the 3 isonly
are do:lara floe for the dcstrnetion of a bird's
nest.
.. . . . .
. ,
—There are 251E1600 Vusliels of
. ~.,
y wli , :lt ail.-at at Erie aeaiting transportation
- - -'
• e a . - ._!At ara.
1151
—The editor of the Watsontown
Bccord has been shown a German Bible which
is TJO ycarB old. .
-The author of the saying that
"Yon must alwa . 3 take a man aA yon find
bim,", was a conttala.
-JosephTowid, aged - nearly 84
years,- died in' Milton on Monday. lost. Ho
settled there in 1817.
;'---The Legislature passed a law
last - w:nt nrohibiting the sale of oysters dur
ing the of June, July end August. '
-- I ,A trout eight inches long,; and
weigl4ng three, pounds,zas caught, a day or
' t%v !luec, in a stream,neSx Pottsville.
•-;?1, 1 '
—XS a general thing, boring to,the
ba,4kz std season, tlfcra %till be a scarcity of
11);vci-, ferlkeor.Ltion,Day.
- L--The Lyeoming ,insurance emu
have given Loti ,e of another five per cent.
*M. s=zovn! , p tvithle nu the 2J o f June.
--The wages of breaktnen on the
rhuvi aq•l railroall, have 1,e , ..n
advatice , t 1 ,- 1
--The Sioux Indians are getting
so the ) want Cone re water to
atttr to-,ky.
—jrhe Rhode Island' strike is
swirling ninny or thell Canadians
ba7:: to
—Great Britaill appropriated $30,-
003 ftq: the Vic, na and the United
Stat. , .; $3.30,00-,
—Prairie, chickens will be more
thie Ecason than tor a-nunibcr or years.
do any tie old F,:tlers
—A. uvissia , * bridegroom in Dribuge
W. 13 forint in a I).•cr shop waning Mr a new
'pl . : - '1;o:.t th be
—Horace Maynard's friends are
Working to make Lim Speaker of
. the next
Na'ional Ilort,s^ of Represe..tatires.
—The City Court at Chicago has'
decided that under statue In- , : a reporter may
earry . eoacealei w,npins.
• —A New Orleans baby funeral
was i p,ii t A by a heavy clap of tl.nnder last
wee:). It breuglit the baby to life.
—Tile Boston Post has - pnichased,
us a locAi l an for its ni w building, the site of
tire b;rt:,:ma...,3 of l3enjamin Franklin.
Japanese have decided to ,
gait the seYerai . days of the new week,' I: girt,
Moo, I' re., Water, Metal and Earth.
•
—Arazona is said to be superior
to T.-ca, fur the stock business, and Texas is
cone'd..red paiteii. of stock growers.
; • - •
—Millions of capital is sid: to be
tloattn.; int.) nortFern Alabama from New
England ant New Ybrk.
—MT. B.- T. Greene, the first
etilorci graduate of Hartford, is ao Editorial
writ( r on the WA i•hulgton New Era.
—A lady 9‘..; years old, in New
Hanlrgiire, i 3 suffering from the whooping
ermgli and teething at the came time.
-- uti g e Aitt.yir assured the grand
jurol of Ozlittr last we.•::: that the
Local o)thal ,houl.i be at - jetty enforced.
:--It is e.stimated that the mills in
Cahn ruin consumed +11.."2.00 poumls of quirk
-1., r month. "
•
—Plaster of paris, allied; with a
thick solution of gum arabiz, macs a l!,ernaa
cement•
• —The mayor of Pittsburg owns a
• mare whi2h coit i 31,000, and lie pays a jockey
:?200 r Month . to , :are of her.
—Blair cuitlity boasts of a member
of the 1. , &,:,.-ialatnro who fetry•A the whole
and yet n-ver to, or even saw the Clov
. ,eriaor.
—A palftettrd in the whAow of a
Brosiway_,store sets forth, "Irish, aLso a lit
ecristz•A language spoken
hero."
—The finAl` examination of the
graduating Onm at• the rentisylvauia State
Not - null .. 1 / a nslicht, cemmenets on
the Itttli of Julie.
—A writer says : "Apples are
itljnreJ, senk,of the fire,: breeds are killed."
Breetil of apples is gona. We eball neat have
"hand thefe I.mtxerr..'
--2iceorilit , last eenias
CaM6rou e.uluty had, foza - -four ruanufactnring
4-ntalk,thment, the nontql iiridge's of hie
are va:ncd at f-sug,sto. 1 „ ;
—The Aret shipmeur of wheat:
this sorin ,, over the P. k E. road tram Erie to
New York, consisting sf fifty cars,, was pat
thr , ul.-411 in-sixty six hours. -
!i< x'd
r
—The shipments of lumber from
I.o.ck.liaven, by railroa•!, for the week ending
-May Cth, 1573, foot np - a Lail of 338,000 feet,
decrease, as
.compared with last week's report,
of 131,000 .
,
. .
—Asa Packei and .Ario Pardee are
the richert men in the State. Forty years MO
they were botti poor men. Industry and strict
integrity macre thr.in rich:
—Nearly half the revenue of
Austrialia;lis raiod by duties on im
ports, some offli?driminate in favor or
home Ltidusrries:l
PaStWa to the shield of de
funct Careandhevehitt, which is on exhibition
at Dallas, Texas, t is a roman's scalp; with ter,
long and beautiful hair.
•
-Young. ladies who have red hair
will he inter/M*4lW learn that bait made from
bark tht.: redwood tree has been, patented
w;4: 2:Ma if) tl,e market.
114w/is Judge has determined
11.40, rr..rpenilible for the
tz 1, 1 4 finally liablo for
4A , 45 tors 044 450:1. rif hix hrroso.
t9>3.1 , At,k Pfr 1•11qg 'injaix to
_ 4 ,rm 4 ,* 44*4.44 rn,,„
if that "OA
%"11 Y.' Ate 4 1 01,i) ta.4 jt.tortc.m4
004, - - • .
radfordNiattir
.1•11.
Towanda; Thursday, itsi..22. 1873.
EDITORS s
E. 0. GOODRICH. S. W. ALVORD
A FILAIID.
It has been published throughout
the length and breadth of the land,
that a liquor dealer in Philadelphia
has recently drawn half a million of
dollars in the Havana lottery. We
very much doubt 'the truth of the
statemimt, and whether true or false,
the pnblication is calculated to do
much sari in -inducing the .credu
lons and weak-minded to invest their
money in - thestr gambling institu
flour,' !The repot% of the vast fortune
gain e t by the Philadelphian, is more
than inobahhti " decoy " to deieive
those who hive, a passion for lotter
ies, and this class itt :mnch larger
than the public have an idea of.
There are two traitkin many charac
ters that make men disposed to buy
lottery tickets—a 4esire for sudden
riches and a love for a " trial of luck."
Nit these investments are fit for
none but fools; and it is upon-per
sone*oi that character that the lot
tery swindlers base their calculations
.1
of heavy gains. The whole lottery
business is n swindle,'" a cheat and
a lie," a fraud of the baldest kind.
There are heavy prizeaallowed to
be drawn. Stool pigeons are~ some
times used in the way of getting
their names trumpeted ashaving won
large amounts, for the purpose of
drawing on the " greenies " who are
simple enough to become the vic
tims of the lottery thieves, and in
that way verify the old saying and
" a fool and his money are soon part
ed." Let no reader of the Re.nonT-
En be misled by these lying state
ments in regard to large prizes hav
ing lleen drawn.
SOUND ADVICE.
We cordially endorse what the
Lebanon toitrier says about the
nest State Convention. - The people
haw trusted the Republican party
becausb its principles tare in accord
.with the genius and interests of our
country, but if the organization ever
falls into the hands of unscrupulous
and designing politician!, the "confi
dence of the honest masses cannot be
retained. Honest men must lead,
and fairness pervade the convention,
if we hoe for success. The Courier
says:
. The Republican State '
Cent-ention is to be
held in August, and it is to be hoped that its
proceedings will be such as to properly reflect
the Republican sentimedt of the common
wealth. 'lcto coalitions, tatintrigue for person
al aggrandizement, no "ways that are dart
of any kind should be permitted to blur the
character of its deliberations. There aro
rumors abroad of schemes to bo carried thro'
the convention to iti,bserve the ambitiotis Ale
signs of certain indthduals, regardless of the
wishes of the people.= We warn the conventiod
of the danger of any but fair, open, frank,
straightforward proceedings. The voters are
in no mood to be trifled with, and if it be nee
ceeary to do no to 'have their wishes respected
they will take "'the reins in their own hands"
at the polls. The intelligent Lind honest politi
cian understands 'the situation " brought up
on ns by the :Lid Congress aid by other things
that have been done which should not have
been A done, and will "realire the necessity of
placing, the Republican party on a plane above
such conduct, and of giving in the proceedings
of the. convention through a reassertion of the
true aim of the Republican organizaiion in re
gard to prin'iiples and the nomination of candi
dates above \suspicion, an aceurance that thg
pat ty N not deteriorating.
Telt comparative results of Repub
lican and Democratic control of goy-.
,ernmental affairs - are strikingly
shownin New York in the manage
merit--of the canals of that State. The
Albany Evening Journal gives figures
from ;:the State Auditor's office,
covering a period of fourteen 'sears,
which 4-low that the receipts over
expenditures in four years of Demo
cratic rule-1858-59 and,lB7o-71
never ; reached one million of dollars,
while the average during ten years
of Republican rule, from 1860 to 1869;
inclusive, was over $2,900,000. This
great difference furnishes a terrible
revelation of the enormous degree 'of
corruption praaited by the, Demo
cratic party. In 1869 the excess Un
der Republican management' was $2,
882,772,58; in 1870, tinder Democrat
ic management, it fell to $570,893,27.,
Ten years .out of office=frona 1859,t0
1870—pot only did nothing to purify
it, but its last state was worse than
its first. Doubtlegs_there might be a
worse party than the Democratic,
but doubtless there never was.
A rsoposmoN involving an impor
tant change in the 'judiciary System
of the State, was adOpted in itfre Con
stitutional Convention in Committee
of the Whole on Wednesday. The
office of Associate Judge is abolished,
and each counts containing 30,000
inhabitants is made a separate judi
cial district in which a judge learned
in the lad is to be_ elected by the
people. Counties containing less
than 30,000 inhabitants are to be at
tached to other counties contiguously
situated in the formation of judicial
districts,
Loc.u, Oprioii.—The Legislature of
Now York have passed a "Local Op
tion" bill. It gives to each villiago,
town and . eity in the State the right
to decide whether distilled and malt
liquors shall be sold in the limits of
the mnncipality voting on the-,ques
tion. It resembles in many respects
the Pennsylvania law. It is given
out that GOT. Dtx threatens to veto
it unless it be recalled and.malt liq
uors and cider are excepted from its
terms. The friends of the bill refuse
to do this, as they say it would ma-,
der the measure powerless for good.
A CONGIUMIONAL excursion party
left St. Louis on the 16th for a trip
to Texas via Kansas sand the Indian
Territory. It is proposed to extend
the trip_to'New Orleans, thence up
the Mississippi to St. Louis and Den
ver. Onr member, Dr. STIIAWBREDOE,
is ono of the party.
REV. DOCTOII B. .11. PADLOCI: Plea
Lust weds elecled Bishop of the Dio
cese of Maseacbesttio,by the Episco
pal Convention. •
asarass
For several years past thci - project
of a road Iran Binghamton or Owe
go via this Owe to some point on
the -N. O. 11 - IL has been agitated:
No one has taken more Wang in it
than our olefriend 'iced B. WIZ tk
ni
He has laid the atkibefere - th' enkii-. -,
road aigm' laries -of this 'ant ROW
York State, and . has spent much
time in advocating the measure, and
securing-necessary legislation. The
prospeCt for a realization:, of his long
cherished hope now seems somewhat
flattering.ag Should the road ever be
built, sr we have no dottbt it will,
Mr, lifir:olS Will beentltled to a large
share of the credit. The people
..„-of
Bing
. i ton are largely interested in
• • •
the en rprise,. and will undoubtedly
render efficient aid in constretting
the r 'd . The daily Republican of
hi;
the 1 h inst, in referri4 to the
subject, says: • •
Jobe & Aladdin,
i Esq., of Windham, Brad
fort Wanly, Pas a., wiz this city Monday,werk
ing With Alderman Hays in the interest of the
proposed railroad through -Bradford'lsounty.
This route is a new feature, and at present ap
pears to be the best supported project connect
ed with the canal extension railroad schemes,
commonly known hype one name ot the Da
shers railroad. . • /
The project, however, that Mr. Medal rep
yesents, la not Deakin°, but a connection be.
tween "t t o Albany & Susquehanna B. R. sod
the Pennsylvani a Central R. B. in another di
rectio '. it contemplates building a railroad—
in acco nde with the Senate bill—on the tow-,
path e tendon, within two years , to the Slate
t ec
line, a Nichols.- From Nichols the route bears
almest
terry south to Towanda. thence in a
southresterly direction to - Canton, on the
Northehi Central R. R.. From Canton the
Northern Central road can be used to form a
connection with- the Pennsylvania Central, at
"Williamsport. This project it is said. meets
with the approval of the Delaware and Hudson-
Canal Co., the Pennsylvania Central It. B. Ca.
and the Northern Central R. R. Co. It nee '
not necessarily interfere with, the proposed
Dushore Bailrosd, any further than it forms a
throu g h line between Boston and Pittsburg
witlibut, and would deprive it of the through
freight r nd passenger business its friends hoped
to secure for it. Another mature is that if such
loss of traffic causes the abandonment of the
Dushore Railroad. Binghamton will form the
connection with tho Wyalasing Valley and the
lower part of Susgrieliteua county. that is so
much_desired. .
A chatter for that part of the Towanda rail
road,south of the State line was secured from
the Pennsylvania Legislature on the sth of
April. Thomas A. Scott. President of the
Pennsylvania Central R. R., J. D. Cameron,
President of the Northern Central R. IL, and
twelve citizens of Bradford county, among
them Mr. Aladdin, are named as directors. A
survey of the route has revealed an easy grade,
acceptable to capitalists who stand ready to
build the road. Mr. Aladdin's petition received
the names of Judge Phelps, nearly all the Al
dermen, awl other prominent citizens.
A petition against the adoption of the Senate
bill by the Assembly, and opposed to Mr. Mad
din's petition, his been circulated by - Warring
S. Weed, who represents the 'Vhcxxmat, Wya
losing and Dushore route.
It is quite important that vcr citizens should
understand this matter, and where thefr inter
ests lie, and unanimously support the - party
that best represents the g ood of Binghamton.
JUDGE BUTLER.
•
We have, on several occasions, ex
pressed a preference for the nomina
of Judge Bumin for the Supreme
Bench at the approaching Republi
can State Convention, and we copy,
with pleasure, the following notice of
the Judge from the Lebanon Courier,
one of the ablest and most fearless
journals in the State:
There is a Supremo Judge to be chest-u, and
the candidate must be a man without spot or
blemish of character, and with ...ability to be an
ornament to the place. There Is a man of this
kind named, but- he trill not descend to elec
tioneer for the place, and his friends will sanc
tion no intrigues to place him upon the ticket.
lie would have been the choice of the conven
tion sear ago, had not the candidate tor Gov
ernor been front the East. We allude to Jnilge
Butler, of Chester county. . lie is a men in the
full vigor of life, with a repriEitiZ.llTturludisiall
ability among. the tint in the Stec, amt.-with-a
character for purity above suspicion. He has
been on the liench fur over 9.full.term in the
Chester and Delaware district, whore — his de
spatch of businesk the correctness of his de
cisions, and his urbanity towards ell witlawlaom
he comesjin contact, has made him the must.
popnlar Judge that that district has ever had ?
notwithstanding be is a successor to such cmi.
vent juristsas Darlington, Bell and'ethers who
have had national reputations. The election
or such a man—by the convention wont I do
much to concentrate the strength of the best
elemeitis iu the State on the ticket, and with
other prweedings to correspond, would sure
us a serious ccn.tast in the canva=s. Ilay it not.
be hoped that such will be the object of the
convention, rather than to permit it to tall into
the hands of men whose personal triumphs are
dearer to them than are tees success of the prin
cples of the organization to which they profess
to be attached, the welfare of the State, or the
good opinion of the holiest /113.880 AS intended
there to be represented.
r
RIJN --A. - 11. 1 / 4 NaT - --Great excite
ment existeil in Scranton on Friday
and Saturdty last caused by a "run"
on the Trnst Company and Savings
Bank. The panic- was started. in
this way: A German named Horn
- war ted,to draw his funds out of 'the
bank,`and us most of the money of
the institution is kept in New York,
the cashier gave. him a check for
$l.OO on -the First National Bank,
which was promptly presented. • The
cashier of thtit. bank requested him
to procure some 0110 to idet4ify him
Not understanding the request, he
got no idea that he was about to lose
his money,' and reporting to his
friends his suspicions that the Sa
vings Bank was about to break, a
panic seized theM and, rushing to
the bank demanded their money.
- This excitement is said to have been
intense and 'the depositors jostled
each other fearfully as they scram
bled to gain an entrance. .The bank
officers tried to s pacify thein by the
most positive asurances that every
dollar would bd paid, but in vain.
The "run" continued on Saturday.
&DUB POINT R. R—At a meeting
of the directors of this road, held at
the office of the company, at Sodas
Point, on May 6, the following gen
tlemen were elected to fill i'acancies
created by the resignation of B. F.
Rooms. W. S. Turamn, and other
members of the old board: Dr. E.
ELDIUDGE, of Elmira; Hon. F7nt Con-
NELL, of Ithada; CLIABLE3 Tats,
president of- the Genera and lilacs
road; Cullum J. PCSET, of New York;
Join: Armor, Jr., of Elmira ; HENRY
H. Coos, of Bath ; Cusnims J. Lilco-
DON, of Elmira; General Grows J.
Mums, of Watkins, and lion= A.
Pacrza, of Towanda, Pa. This array
of names represents an amount of
capital, influence r , and the control of
a carrying trade• that will soon - pat
the road in the position which its ge
ographical locality and its magnifi
cent terminus for business on Sodas
Bay entitle it to.
THE election in Williamsport last
week resulted in the re-election of
Mayor Sr
cess of the entire republican ticket.
The Liberal candidate :for Mayor re
ceived ibont 70 votes. ,'
Turfifty-seventh anniversary of the
American Bible Society was- held in
Philadelphia, oa Thursday last. Ap
pr4riate addresics were made by
Bishop &stews and others.
"~iaso ~oo~i's'.
The following t4bu(e.to one of our
able, and dietingniuhod &asters,
Au* lkor4, lll,lll dru. clip from the
lkinklba iterfoliliklffresseu our
aim iestimonto oklerfeotly and so
won. that 11111 cram g& it to oar od-
etmnt - Pawl:den deeeive the envia-
tge reputation, Fie Jim
.honestly
earned - for himself, and it affords ns
pleasure in ..making our readers so
quainted witlf him, aml-reoommend
ing him to their eontiluea cona-
deuce:
- •
It gifeli its pride that our Senator
Scott has ebown himself above .the
common grade of politicians whoa
have come into high places; and that
he is conscious that he represents a
great State in the National Councils,.
and is._ not in the Vfnitad States Sen
ate to subserre rerscinal ends.
Bat we are not now to re
sped our honorable- senator.. We
were among the first to suggest him
as a propern to uphold the
honor of the perso n
in the
Senate, and to act as her agent in
that august body: For many years,
we had known him well', and while,
under the old division of parties, we
foun'd him on the wrong side of the
line, we always recognized him As a
pure, able and honest gentleman.
When the rebellion broke' oat, he
severed his party fief, and boldly and
eloquently and with all his energy
spoke and worked for our periled
country.
Since he has been' in the Senate,
he has filled veryimportant positions,
&ladles exhibited great seal and inz
dustry in discharging his public du
ties. lie ranks among the ablest
legal minds in Congress; and while
'he is an emphatic and leading Re
publican, no one counts him as a
'blind party, man, but as one who
serves his:party because he finds in
its principles:- and measures the safe
ty and prosperity of the country.
No public man of our day is less of a
demagogue, .none . is more correct,
fair,or upright, none has higher mor
.-al courage. There may be abler de
baters, men more scholarly, more el
egant orators, more adroit managers,
more attractive and influential per
sonages in the Senate Chamber; but
no better Senator answers to the roll
call than " Scott of Pennsylvania."
We believe that such 'men are
coming to the front. The people are
growing weary of the class of public
men that lately have been at 'the
head- of politics; and mean to trust
their affairs into the keeping of men
whose integrity is avouched by pure
moral lives as well as intellectual
ability. And so we anticipate a high
er position in the future for our ac
complished and faithful Senator. It
will be a happy day for the Republic,
when such as he are its, favorites;
when intriguing and self•seeking,
place-purchasing and vote-selling as
pirants shall be hooted from the
hustings, and men shall be sought
for to fill positions of honor and
trust for their worth's sake. Then
we will find prominent and honored
plain, pure-hearted, clear-headed cit
izens, like "Scott of Pennsylvania."
ANNUAL REUNION OF THE PENN
SYLVANIA RESERVES.
Gam - sumo, Pa., May 15, 1873
The anaial reunion of the Pennsyl
vania Reserves, was held here to-day.
The Philadelphia delegation was
headed by a band of music, which
arrived at 10 o'clock' a. m.,and a
lar. e number of o ffi cers an soldiers
were present from other parts of the
States
The association headedby em-Gov
ernor Curtin,, visited the Cemetery
Hill, and Round Top,' the. position
held by the Reseries during the bat
tle, where they so gallantly repulsed
'tile rebels. After- spending two
hour's in rambling over the. battle
field the party returned to town.
.Nearly every house was decorated
with American flags and bunting,
and the day was obServed as a holi
day by the citizens.
In the afternoon, the association
was escorted to the ...court house by
Post No. 9, G. A. R., the boys aVach.
ed to the soldiers' orphans' school,
and a large number of citizens. Ez-
Governor Curtin presided at the
meeting. A :sone , of welcome was
snug by a glee club of young ladies
and gentlemen, amid great enthusi--
asm• after which Chaplain Jas. H.
I
Beale, of the First cavalry regiment,
delivered'!in able oration, which was
warmly applauded,Resolution4 of
regret at the death Of General 'Meade
•!it'xe adopted, and chiquent address
in eulogy of deceased were • made by
General IrClellena and Colon
el Porter, delegate to the State Con
' Stitution'a Convention.
- Colonel Taggart offered a resolu
tion asking the next Legislature to
make a liberal appropriation towards
he ereCtiOn of a memorial monument
on -the battle , field of tGettysburg, in
honor of General Meade and the
Army of the Potomac, which was
adopted, and copies were ordered to
be sent to Governor Hartranft and
both houses of the Legislature. -
The following officers for the ensu
ing
_year were elected: President,
Andrew G. Curtin; Vice Presidents,
Colonel T. F. B. Tapper,
Colonel
John P. Taylor, Colonel R.-13. Rick
ets; Recording Secretary, Sergeant
Charles Devine;
Corresponding Sec
retary, Colonel John H. Taggart;
Treasurer, Sergeant Joseph H. Kill
. _
ingsworth.
In the evening' a grand banquet
was given the association at Springs
hotel, at which ex-Governor Curtin
presided. • It was decided to hold the
next annual reunion at Bellefonte,
on the first Thursday in-June.
WHILE ito linKlux are resisting
the law and refasilig to pay taxes in
South Carblina, the rebels in
other portions of the South, who lack
the courage of open resistance, rp
joie° at the barbarism of Capt. (hex.
The Georgian, a paper published in
Athens, Georgia, announces the
massacre of Gen. Cr:in thus feeling-`
ly:
"Oaptain Jack and his warriors areiago the
South by murdering Gen. Can by , one of her e
greatest oppressors. • • • • Keep the
ball in motion 1 Three cheers for the gallant
No:loci!
THE Wr.wrn or Cutup Jcsncr, Cams.
—lt is understood that Mr. Curia
was worthfi•pm $150,000 to $200,000
at the time gf his death. In -a will
made-about two years ago, he be
queathed a considerable sum to Dart -
month College and a University for
colored people at Wdrthingtozi Ohio.
and the sae-
Gm. W. H. H. Diva, editor of
the Doylstown Ikmocrat, has been
appointed an honorary commissioner
to the Vienna Exposition; by Gov.
Hasrancit.
Gnaw. Itumatts. Wing tendered
his resignatkon to take awe oath,
Ist of June, the Ckrtersce hes_ 4.
004,4*x
.. -bail; th•
mist SO NO Guesa i ,,
Phihtdelphie Genera if
Potheirhanhw -
iniZi
Ma. Fur" editor of ilia Harris'
rilsburg Patriot, has gone to Vienna
as a reporter for that. paper. TM
Major is one of the' %oat 'rigorous
writere in this ootintry,snd his Utley;
will prove very interesting,. -
Now Adurtistanots.
VOYLE & iroPSERSON, A.l.row;
storolos-Liw. gOtraltft..lto. rim gin prompt
P.
to dl seattsetootrustat to. WU,
tr. voita C 7 rt
DINII2/ 4 4 .6144.1 . xtritautro.
VIABTLETT it TRACT; bannuircr.
Asto Inns Lazrzs AND llamas. office
third door south at. lint National B.Dk. ground
floor, Tamils. Pa.
o: D. Manzer. in G. Palm
EXECUTOR'S SALE.—ThI4
Two minim COVERED
bdow4 to the estate of Ws. CI. L. deed.
will be WA at Auction. on
BATUBDAX. PUT U. 11171. it 1 oil**. p.m..
Et VIIONT OP DD. POSTER'S BARN
on Lombeid Street. Terms made town at time
of We.
lw
N. N. BETTS. JR, Executor
IN THE MATTER OF JACOB
FLETOKEIL—Bankrupt.
For the Western District of rennreTenta
narnatirrrcr.
To whom it vs) comounL-The undatelipxd here
by gives notice of his appointment as Assignee
of JACOB 0. mamma. of Butlihnsid township
the county of Bradford and Btate of Jinn
sylrania; vrF.hin sald tdatrict; who hen been adjudg
ed a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of mid DMA.
JAMES N. WEBB,
'May 31.1t73 Assignee.
TOWANDA — COAL YARD,
coma IUSLAOAD •ND
SOLE AGMDTI SULLIVAN AsTama= AND
BARCLAY BITUMINOUS COALS.
Asia ALL SIZES PITTSTON ATIIIILICITE COAL
At Xarket Prima.
](xl2l, 18;3
NEW FURNITURE STORE
JOSEPH NINES
Liu now opete4 a uew Furniture Store en
BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA,
'Where be will titer on han.l
A GENERAL ASSOIITNENT Or FUNNETTEI,
Which will be eelti
AT Mars THAT CANNOT FAIL TO py RA cs
All who may favor him with their patronage
Wnatecer may be %ranted In We FurnLtnre line,
CALL ON HINES
and examine goods and price' before purchasing
elsewhere. Mar 21. 1873.
TO OUR PATRONS
GEO. H. Iv co,pD & co.,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
TOWANDA, PA.
Oretefal for the generous patronage.of the
past year. wordd inform all wanting Pictures
that we are a:311 adding to oar establiatunent
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTIIL'ItENTB.
And adopting tried and approved modes of
printing and retouching In order to secure
M ..'7 n:CqtifCci: l[ l:34:ll , vi.V.:o4:44o)ie)A
made outside of the cities, and that we make
it a spedaltyto enlarge all kinds of Pictaxes,to
any size desired. and Inish in Water Colors,
India Ink, or In Oil, in the
sEsr STYLES. AND TEN( LOW MICE&
We also creleaser to take all thettime_poest
; ble making chfldrens pictures, so ar to 'se
1 cure the best results.
We are constantly adding to our clock of
AU new patterns and tasteful stiles. and fur
titan them at a mail advance from coat prices.
May 14. 1873. tr
WOOL CARDING,
MANUFACTURING, &C
After s recess of four years. and beery expenditure
is tanwerring 11111 s wad Water Power. we again
oar Old business of
mi.7tracrunDia. WOOL CARDING. MATH
DIIEBSLCCI, kC,:i
Appreciating the hard times. we have thought
test not to "let down." but tomb Some Indussa7
Y the best means of minting plenty.
For the sooornmodatlon of the nearly extinct nee
of Spinners, we shell nuke Bolls. For those who
prefer, we will nuke Tern.—
ISTOCISING YARN. FIANSEL. &C.
In conjunction with Load Option we propose to
aid the frugality of the country by =sin a few
thousand yards of Stout Cloth, that will enable a
every man to keep his breeches on.
fhooti.who can. should call and we will show
them one of the congest and most complete
WOOLEN FACTORIES
In the ll:sited States.'
Our math May. is now in good order. as oar water
power is serer ftning the public my be In no bar
of disappointment, and we warrant an work to be
done properly.
RiGHAIL
Camptown. Pa., Nay 11, 1873.
EXCELLENCE wrnt ECONOMY
AttaDoa or purcbuqg r=l!
CLOTHING!
At the old and well-known Clothing Souse of
, ; JULIUS WOLFF,
STYLE, FIT, AND QUALITY
I hare just opened an Immense stock of the West
styles of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
To which I twits - the attention of cay tranmeone
amaxnem and ad others who denim to Maly econ
omy to the maltase of Nothing.
ONE DOGE IMI7TE 01 PDX k 14
gir is I nuke it a pant not to wig unsessos.
able goods. I mks toy groats Yinglonsil In order to
dispose of rya' stock Won • things of Clottdig Is
reqedzod.
Kay 14. 1873.
ußvileAl BARBELLS I—A
imW Mgr tad Pork 411aisollb
kW* week lam al a. W.
Sail all
at. 101:11re
01111WT1
ST RI 11:Cf.i.'‘,'
111
S. 8. PIERCE.
I •
iIIAMES
Where
guarsatsed.
JULIUS WOLY`F
smut
Hue AA realm! Umlr
FIRST SOCK OF
NEW
,SPRING''.DRY
AID WOULD
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
Pr . T ' M
Black Silks,
Black Alpacas,
Dress Goods,
Domestics,
Shawls,
White Goods,
Hosiery,
Gloves, &0., &c.,
Whirl they are ocreriDg
AT POPULAR PRICES.
FOS k HU.DBErn.
Teirsa4kKarch
C ARR,ETSI
CARPETS! is
CARPETS
TAYLOR & CO,
HOT* fast Zebeired OTIO of the Lulest,atocks of
CARPETS
S ‘.
V
ETer nfrereil before in thin market compridirg all
the new pettetiti.in
BRUSSELLS,
THItErePLYS.
EXTRA. SUPER INGRAINS,
SUPER INGRAINS ,
INGBAIXS,
COTTAGE ELM'S,
Vi AO lOW • 4;1 1/ ill aiLCIA
Ana the difinent iridtbilit_
MAITINGEI AND OIL CLOTHS I
ts:e) s•Ji;v 4
Is draw other Dweitzsente.
ff
A .LIBT
0 A271)
perecoN •6111•4 la OS ids fII Inelia. .10111.
and tassoasaailkill 0W *OW . 13 11141111016. [or
lie year 11113. : - ,
_.... .• : iti i ii. -... , , kali ...
alga . tilltl i Alta ' al . ; 11/ 0 W )
00
Minns Doso-4 1 1112#' - , !•-• _ li 7 b
DO
11 .
0 A
i irtmuat li 11
Bros. 4- - - 11 oop
• lit la 09
W b" * . . 13 000
9 25 00
a a ' 13 10 00
' • Jobaeoll 12 .11 50
G L Illeanerbrook - 12 - 12 50
D A Sabres . 16 . ~ ~ - 700
Isaiah Potter - • 110 --•' 100
X P Chaffee 14" 700
0
I L Conan . '• - 11 15 00
T Granger 14 - lal
Mons Bros 14 700
A • Kiriner + &
0 25
0000
All* Pop-Rayiseal Andress 13 10
. 00 .11Wiq kilos 12 12 60
AlbssaTiln-Jcs Pden 1 OO
Ilta= Co . ,11 IS 00
Joseph - IA .-''. 700
Asylum Top-UW*l4i ,_.-13 . 10.10
Barclay Svp-WJ Thompson & Co' i „ • 100 00
Pall Crook Blininatoas Coal Co ? ' OD 1)0
Burlington West-Ed Z Loomis 11 -- l2 AO
Darlington Top -Mortimer Knapp It 100
_ _
_. If Wlleol •-1 • 14 .I. OS
Drulington Dcao-0 IP Trite! l.l 12 , SS
' W II D Orton 12 LI 50
Canton Twp-0 E Mop L lt 700
Vandyke & Landon .92 12 50
Canton Boro-,1 0 Scudder ' z 16 7 03
Dab , ik Bon .11 15 00
F. W Colwell - 13 10 00
James Blaney • 14 700
111 3
Ease It Trout .14 7
7 00
CO
0 A
- . Aknith White' - • 10
Ipakling & Datil , - - 4 25 00
Pierce Ac Tripp 10 2000
Manley Jackson . & ,14 7
00 ,
•- , .13 00
Maley & HoOper 12 12 50
Bears & Crammer -• . li 100
3 8 Danmark. , ' IS 10 00
.- . /I Morgan • „ , IS 10 00
NU AI aildtursn ' 13 - 10 00
DGurk4 7 Thomu & Co'Co'l 40 00
3 Rich . 00
l=a 1
111161144- 13 10 00
14 T
Owe= &HMV ' 12 13 50
• , ha& Com/ 14 . 100
rlhirsens 13 - 10 06
ColuenUa•-0 F McClellan 11 - 15 00
Ed.n 11l ling, . 14 • 7 CO
Morgan & Ferguson ' 13 10 00
• B Austin , 11 . 15 00
L B Wade - • It .7 00
W II Baedeker kr Co 14 700
Yranklin-Btern McKee - 13 10 CO
0 W Smith - 13 . 10 00
Gruirdle-L D Taylor • - 13', 10 00
Et T Was - - 13 10 00
Lltchlield-Wra-E Armstrong 12 - 12 50
Horace Munn , 14 7 00
41 A Holcomb ' 13 10 00.
11 M Holcomb • • 14 700
0 D Holcomb 14 • 7 CO
Waite & Bailey 14 700
auk Barn-0 W Bailey - 13 10 00
L L Bosworth 14 700
J F Bosworth & Son ' 12 13 50
Gray k Lyon 12 12 50
Gorham & Coleman . 12 12 50
Geo 10 JohnsOn 11 700
L P Blackman - . 13 10 00
A L Baldwin : 12 ..12 50
J P Carl .- 14 . 740.1
Monroe Twp-J W Irvine 12 12 501
N W Brewster 14 , r',7 00
Monroe Boro-Swee
14 t Bros 13 110 00
1/ 8 Itolkas 7 00
Orwell-L P Boot . 14 7 . 00
Friable & Coburn 12 12 ' '50
Pendleton & Darrow 10 2O 00
Springfteld-M I. Maynard 12 -11 60
Daniel Brown. 14 7 00
Cheiter Harkness -- 14 -7 CO
3
0 14 7 00
. - 8 WatsoDimbnar
14 700
Stethmanph Cor -Ninn o 14 er & Watkki 12 1 7
0 2 60 :
sail ,3 l o.
Standlng Stone-Miss E H Depow 14 7 011 .
Alexander En_ nla 12 12 50
1' E Booth.ll 15 00
a
Terry Twp-T M Al . I.les 14 7.00
Henry Yeller; Jr 14 - T 00
8 C Strong 14 7 00
W & J B Horton - - 13 10 00.
Troy Boro-I A Pierce . 13 10 CO
Newbery & Peek • . - 8 30 Ou
' If B Mitchell 12 12 50
13.1 a Crique . 14 7 00
G D Long & Co 8 1000
Herrick & Hovey 11 11 13
Morgan & Quaid 10 20 CO
J 3, - . T W 'Wolfe 13 10 00
Elghmey & Gray 10 20 00
Hobart & Porter 14 700
Cbules Grohs 13 ' lu 00
W B Orwin ' ' 12 12 10
A. D & 8 318psulolog 13 . 10 00
Enterprise Mfg . Co . ..- 14. 7 .
' ..11F Itedditgtan 12 12 ! 0
Jewell & Pomeroy ' 12 12 50
Reddington, Maxwell & Co 2 150 00
E C Oliver & Son - 14; . 700
' John Grant 14 700
Towanda Boro-Monta.uyes 10 20 00
Frost & Sono 8 33 00
Porter & Son . 12 1/ 50
Fox 5: Moron 7 40 06
Julius Wolf! 11 15'00
Mrs Jane Carter ,' 14 7 00
Wickham & Black 11 13 00
C S Fitch 13, 10 Os
' Alex Solomon ~ 9 ' ,25 00,
Taylor & Co 4 to 00
Marron & Resford ' 8 30 00
Powell & Co 2 150 00
A ling,unin -14 :. 17 OW
Turner & Gordon 'l2 ' ' 12 Co
0 F Cross . • 12 12 50
11 Jacobs 11 1500
11 J Long . , ' 7 4.4 00
. Jl3 Johnson - 10 20 00
14 Woodicnd 11 15 00
LoAlis & Smalley 12 12 50
Jai! B Forrest 14 7 00
John Bidlernan 14 7 00
Young & Titus 11 15 00
Evans & Hildrella '3 25 00
W A Rockwell 9 21 00
- AI J Larkin 14 700
M E Reeenfiold • 11 15 00
II A Cowles 12 . 12 10
Humphrey Bros I Tracy 2 150 0.
Howe Sewing Machine Co li 7 00
James Dunn 14 7 011
Thos Muir & Co 12 12 50
R M. Welke . 14 700
L 8 C 32. 12 12 50
D solom on 14 • 7.00
C B Patch 9 25 00
T C Cowen l3 10 00
Corte? & Coons 11 15 00
C F Dayton ' 13 10 0.
W A Chamberlin 12 12 50
11 Taylor 11 15 00
T 11 Emmons _ 13 10 00
B A Pettey & Co - 12 12 50
Clark B Porter 12 12 50
D W Scott & Co 12 12 10
McCabe & Edwards 3 100 00
C T Kirby 14 i-00
II T June ~.._ 8 30 50
'I J Calkins - ' 14 700
Codling. Russell & Co - 4 SO 00
- Wilbon & Maxwell - 12 , 12 50
S S Pierca , 12 12 50
J II Phlnney 12 12 50
R eaten - o l4 7 00
Phillip II Coons . 14 7 00
Cole, Passage & Co - 8 00 00
Ulster Twp-15 Claire 14 - 7 00
Rockwell Bros 13 10 00
J 8 Smith • . 13 19 00
C E Fowls.. n . 13 10 03
FII 'Nichols . 14_ . ......1 .7 ?-
Alex Murdock 14 s)
C B Elabree 14 700
A Watkins 12 - 12 50
Wells Twp,--, J 0 Randall ' - 13 ~ 10 00
BS 'Semen! 13 10 00
- Gll Shepherd , -13 10 0.)
Wilmot-C A Stowell . 13 10 00
Wysax-George Smith , . 7 -40 00
Windham -Seth Doane, Jr - 14 7 00
Wm II Russell 13 10 00
Warren-Robert Arnold ' • 14 700
Kinney & Abell -- 11 15 00
J F eqoper 12 12 50
Goa al Talmadge • 14 - 7CO
lAMO - 14 - 700
Wyalusing-J E Chamberlin 13 10 00
- Lafferty.& Landon - 11 15 00
Wm Camp & Son - 13 10 00
Avery & Beaumontl3 10 00
II 8 Ackley & Bros , ,
11 25 00
A Lewis &136 n, - • I. 11 'l3 00
• Li J Hallock , .', 14 • 7 00
.7 Nt Ellis ' • 14 700
. Ackley, Lloyd & Blocher 12 12 50
• JII Hoiiard ; , ,10 20 00
G II Bixby 12 13 50
A list of distillers and brewers, in the County of
Bradford, for the year 1873,
Troy Boro-G F Inele 9 ' 25.00
Towanda Boro-A Loder 9 • 25 00
.
S. Twp-Henry Jones. .9 •25 00
• Xlist and classification of persons engaged in the
sale - of patent medicines, noetrumr, &c., in the
County of Bradford. for the year Ins.
Athens Boro-Morse Bros 5 00
0 • Perkins . 4 '5 00
Albany-3 D Starter) , k. Cb ' ' 4 500
Canton Boro-E W Colwell
.{, 4 500 p
Max & Whitman ',-,‘ i a •5 VG
Columbia-0 B McClellan 4 500
L B Slade • • 4 500
Granville-8 T Biggs 4 500
L D Taylor • .4 500
Leßoy-11 A Holcomb _ 4 5 40
H 11 Holoomb : 4 500
C D Holcomb - . 4 . 500
Lellayrvilie Boro-J F Bosworth & Son 4 600
Monroe Boro-11 S Horton. 4 5 00
Overton-Heicheurer & Mosbscher - 4 5 00
F Owthoms 4 .-.5 oo
Pi&O-W C & • B Burrois
Borne 801"0-0 Clltries 4 5 so
Ridgbury-Robinson & Craig • 4 . 5 00
Springfield-N 8 Watson 4 500
Bmithileld-J D Underwood 1 5 00
South .Creek-Wm Pitt . 4 500
Troy Boro-14 T Beddington • 4 500
Towanda Boro-Porter & Son ' -3 10 00
' Clark B Porter , , 4 • 500
' • C T Kirby* 3 • 10 00
Turner & Gordon 1 , 4 3 es
Vlster-3 8 Smith 4 , 500
Wella-B 8 Sargent: ! 4 „ i- 509
G H Shepherd .
• - 4 500
Windham-Wm H Russell ' 4 .&-00
Wysluitiug-4 M Ellis 4 500
• list of persons engaged in running billiard ta.
bles and bowling alleys, in the County of Bradford,
for the year 1673.
1.8 8.
Leltoy
OEM
anssimeres,
Milbroideries,
Bridge Street.
CARPETS!
MEI
=I
TAIZOR
: 10. TAWS/. LTC
Athens Boro-11 Plituaer 3 50 00
Darlington Boro—M B Cathlzei 1 30 00
Canaan Boro—Samuel Slaaplaths 1 30 00
W.W Weimer . .2 40 00
Canton Twp—P 8 Attlek i 2 to 00
Troy Boro—T SI Long k Soni 2 40 00
J A,T W Wolfe 2 40 00
Towanda Boro—P A Welch (alleys) 9 40 00
P. S Smith •3 50 00
loon k Means 2 40 00
17118011.--Mark Forrest 1 30 00
John Marlow . ¶t 1 30 00
A llst of bankers, and brokers in the Connts of
Bradford, for the year 1873.
cum. racr:esr-
Canton 13 aro—Strait, Clark k Co 9 25 00
Troyßoro—Pomeroy Bros oo
Tam% Boro—M Mercer 9 25 00
L 3. B. M. HINMAN. Mercantile Appraiser for the
County of Bradford. do hereby cart* that the fore
==eerrect Bat of the appralsement and
for the year BITS. sad that atiappeal
tabs held at the Treasurer's Mee In Towanda.
as Saturday, the lath day of Juts. IST3. for the
purpose of hearing each se feel earteredlitrfoesson
of said appraliement.
Mercantile Appraiser.
Mozwooton. May O.
A DMINISIZATOR'S NOTICE.-
CI. Notice L hereby given to all persons indebted
tothe estate of &Maud Inner. late of Sheshequin,
deoemed. must make immediate payment and
aII panms having daises against said estate
smia pram! them duly stithentleitted for settle..
demitt. AYIIII4 .
ars4Attministrator.
A W_CiIiTEV3 1 SALE ' oE — _,, atAti
A - 1 1111Th7D—In the matter of 11..1-W; PALE
=pt. Ity - v4ktue of an order issued oat of tat:
court of the Vnitedltates. foe the Western
District of Pennsylvania, the undersigned As si gnee.
t
- of S. W. Paine rill soli at.Publie Sale, on th
DAT. JUNE: 14th 1873, at 10 o'clock a. in., the fay
lowing
_described rgal estates
Lot No. I—ZIOWn is the Forint:l7 lot, sidiste to
Troy bore. Bradford Co.. State of Pmaoseiviuda.
la/tended And deseribed as felleirst Beginning .at
an Intl pit In the center of Main at. being , the
nortlesast.eor. of P. S. IffeKesn's lot, thence 'Oath
88) dell east 12 a-10 per., theater south 44 deg.
east 2 2-10 per.; thence north 80 deg.. east-650
per, iitence south 17 1i deg. east 2 pee. thence le a
amtWy direction' along the western line of the
N.0.D.8.Ce. about SO per. to the ben/Orr et _3l. C.
Mine" lot thence` facrth 13 dog. wet 13 240 per.
toe cot.. theses north 10 deg. east 8 per,: thence
nor* 52 deg. east 195.1 per., WOWS north 5 deg.
east 'l5 per. to Sa n e of beginning. caintabaing
474 par - . beithbMare Or lees. - There Is b e
to said premises a good Wafer privilege,.
enema St bake. eupalo and met hay scales, (for
Vibe are ton male). •• - -
Lot No.'2—Situate and being inro
the bo' ' o
f Tiog.
county apd state aforesaid, bounded and diseribed
acs follows: ilegbaning to an iron Olt In 04 teeter
of Kan st. being the earth west chr..,of lot No. It
tbenco g eorth 19 deg. lief 9 lr per= in WII:c i h e l "
north .11 deg. east -. 0.16 per , th encesout h 1 deg
[ east, 20 Holm thence north 72 deg. east 4 82.100
per, thence north. gig &vat* a per. toe ear,.
thenpai,south,l73; 44. it` , ber. - td a centre of
Ken sit.. thence 'me th CO des West. 6 5.10 - perches:
thence north-44 deg. west 2 240 par.,, thence north
/3: 4 )=. west 12 S-111 per - - to Place Of beginning.
ug 910 5-10 per. be the samemore or less,
with three framed dwelling houses, two framed
barns and °We Outbuildings:,
Lot No. 8--81 t ate , lying and being in the hero of
Troy, county and state sferessid, bounded sad. de
a'rtbed as foll 0141: Beginning
_at a post being the
south-esat oor. of Orson bod' lot, the north
60 deg. east 4 per. to a tor ., thence :meth 31- deg.
west 19 e.lO per. to the line of the N. C. B. B. C0.,-
thence south alonittles lice of Wild railway Company
4 per. to • &niter. thence south 38 deg. east to the
p.ac• of beginning containing 49 6.10 per.
Lot 140.1 -Situate.lying and being In the boro
of Troy,
_county and state_ aforesaid, bounded and
essetibW as fellows: _. Beginning it a post the
southwest our. of Lot 'No. 3, thence north 60 deg.
east 4 3.10 per. toe eor. thence north- 2434 deg.
west 13 pet to the line of the 14.0.8.11.C0 , thence
southerly along the line of said rattrosti company 11l
per. to a car., then south 33 deg. east 12 4-10 per.
to place. of. _containing 65 .per. be the
same more or less, is *Wasted a good frame
dwellitt4 house and ontbuildinga.
• Lot,l_to. s—Sitnate..lyinig and being in the bare of '
.. 1
' Troy.'cosulty aud state afore dw bounded and de
scribed as fellows: Beginning t a post on the east
tine of the N.C.ll.lt.Cet a thence Guth 24); deg. cast
13 per. to a cor. thence north 4 deg- east 5 - per. to a
cor., thence north 25 deg. west 13 6-f0 per: to a cor.
in the line of the 11.C.R.8.C0, thence southerly
along the line of the said railroad company 5 per. to
place of beginning, containing 61 per. be the same
more or leas. , whereon is. a goodteramed- dwelling
house and outbuildings and a few fruit trees.
Lot No. 6e-SittiateAlying and being in - the bet"
of Troy, county and state aforedald, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning ars Paiit , bting ,
the south-west car: of the lot herein described,
thence north 48 deg. east 2 640 per :toa cot., thence ,
'east 5 per. to a an., thence north 2 deg east 16 per.
to a car. in the centre of Main st. ' thence tonth 83
deg. weet: along the center of said et. 3 per. to a
cor.. thenc e south in a southerly conrse, along the
line of the N. C. It. B. Co:, 9 per. 10 a cur. thence
- south 25 deg. east 13 640 per. to a CCr. the piece of
beginning, containing 1 acre of lancr, be the came
More or less, with three good framed dwelling
houses and outbuildings thereon, .' . -
Lot No. B—Situate, lying end beingtn the boro of
Troy, county and state aforesaid, bounded and de
: scribedeslollows: Beginning at alb' st in the cen
tter of Ilain at., being the north-west cor. of the lot
herein described, thence south 2 deg. west 16 per.
to a cor , thence °eat 5 per. toe cor.. thence north
2 deg. east 16 per. to the center of Main et..-, thence
west along the center of Math at. 5 per. to tee place
of beginning and containing 80 per. be the game,
more or less, whereon is situated a frame dwelling
house and outbuildings.
Lot No. le—Situate,. lying and being in the boro
of Troy. county and state aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows: Begthedng at - a post in the .
center of Main at. being the north-west cor. of the
.lot herein described. thence south 2 deg. west 16
per. to a car., thence east 5 per. to a car., thence
north 2 deg. east 16 per. td center of Main at. thence
west along the center of Main st.. 5 per. to place of
beginning and containing SO per. be the same more
or less. whereon is situated a frame dweitirg hence
wed outbuildings. i
Lot No; 11. Situate, lying and. being in th e bore
of Troy, county and state aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning-at, the nortli-west
cor. of the lot herein described, thece south _ 4 deg.
west 16 per. to a core thence east ri per. to a ear,:
thence north: 4 deg,. east 16 per, to a car., thence
west 5 per. to the place .of beginning, containing 80
per bo the same more oriees. whereon lea framed
dwelling house and out buildings.
-
Lot No. 12—Situate. lying and being in the - '''beeeo
of Troy, county and data aforesaid.. bounded-and
desetibedssi follows': Beginning at a cor. in the
center of Main et. bang the north-west car. of the
-lot herein described, thence south 3e, deg. west
-16 pent() a cor., thence east 5 per. toe car.. thee:co
'girth 3'i deg. east 16 per. to ' e car, in the center of
Main st., thence west along Main it. 5 per to the
place of beginning, with a framed dwelling house
thereon. . ee _
'-' Lot No 13—.SItuate, leing and being. in the Bozo
of Troy, county of Bradford, described. as follows:
Beginning at a post being the southeast eorner of
Amanda Drake's lot on the lino between the Todd
lot and the lot herein described; thence sleuth 3! , ,i
deg west 50 per to a cor; thenee. south 56. e deg
west 86 4-10 per to a eor; thence north 86 deg west
57 540 per to a cot; thence north 3 deg east 76 per
eta a pine stump for car; thence north 15 der• west
515-10 per to western line of N. C. B e lt. Co; thence
north 63 der east along linetf said railroad compa.
ny to a cor; thence south 33 dr. , g east 12 440 rer to
a corethenee north !'il deg east 12 340 per to a car;
thence north 24', de ,, ,_, wee,-13- per to line of N CIL
W.; thence north aloiltsaelraileold 30 feet to a car:
:thence south 24 'y deg west-13 pert° a cm.; thence
north 43 deg cast 7 0.10 pee to a cor: thence cant to
4-10 per to co: of .1 Alexander's lot: thence north 4
deg east 16 per to a cor In centre of Main-st; thence
east 30 feet to a cor; thence eolith 4 des west 16 per
to a cor; thence east 5 per to a cor; thence north
4 deg cast 16 per.to a car; thence south S 5 deg east
23 per to a cor; thence south 3 1 ,.. .deg north le per
to a cor; thence east 10 per to place of begiunirer.
containhageS3Se Acres, mere or less.
Lot No. 14—Situate, lying and twine is the B .ro
of Troy, County end State aforesaid. blernegel and
described n e e, foliowe: lieginnirie at a post be:ng
the southeast cor of E C Williams's lot: thence
south 3 deg west 214-10-per Co e.cer- thence north
86% deg welt CO per to a cor q: line of N.C.1.t.W.C0:
thence roe:stet /, deg' cast 27 2 10 per to a
,corner:
thence south Ki'der cast 12 5-10 per to a car; thence
north 4. l ;deg east 7 6-111 per to a cor on lite of E C
Willliama's tot; thence south ie.,' deg east- 49 8.10.
per to place of beginning, containing 10 acres and
55 perches. more or lesa., .
Lot No. 13—Situate, lying and Icing in the Boro
of Tree'. Corinty and State aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a poet on tree!
line of N.C.8.W.C0. being the,southwest cor of the
lot herein described; thence south 85 des cast 12
fele per to a car; thence north 4'; deg east 4 per to
a cor; thence. north 75 deg west 12 - 510 per to a car;
thence south along line of said railway company 5.
per to place of beginning. conteing 66 perches,
more or less, wheree is a trapl dwelling house.
-Lot No. 16--Situate. lying, n being,. in the Boro
of Troy, County and Stela orelaid. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a poet in the
line of E C Williams's lot being the northeast cor
of the lot-herein described; thence north 70 deg
west 12 510 per to a cor in the line of the N.c.R.Nv7
co.; thence south store lite of said relieves- compa
ny 4 per to s cor; thence south 75 deg east. 12 e-10
per to a cor; thence north 4., deg east 3 6.10 per to
place of beginning. containing 47 .5 . 44) perches
more cr ICS'S, where n is a framed dwelling house.
Lot No. 17—Situate, lying and being In the town
ship of Troy, County. and stet° aforesaid, bounded
end described as follows: Beginning at a poet in
the line of E 0 Rockweles.land, beano the South.
cest cor of the lot herein described; thence running
in a wee - terly.course 93 per and 240 of a per to a
cor; thence north 3 deg cast 25 per to a car; thence
south BG3 e . deg east 03 per to a cor; thence serail 3
deg west 25 per to place of beginning, coat:dein 13
sous and 61 perches, snore or less. ,
Lot No. 18—Situate, lsinr, and being In the town
ship of Troy, County and State aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a post on
the line of E C Rockwell's lot, being the southeast
cor of the lot herein described; thence north e 7 dog ,
west 182 54.0. per to a cor on the line of the N.C. R.
W.Co ;thence nore3 deg west 17 per to an iron
pin; - thence north 3 dig east 514-10 per to a car;
thence south 85 d. g east 44 per to a cor; thence
north 3 deg cast 11 6=lo poet° a cor; thence south
861, deg east 93 2-10 per to a roe in the line of E C
Rockwell's lot; thence south 3 ueg west 15 2.10 per
to a car; thence south 861; deg east 15 6-10 per to a ...
cor; thence south 2.3 deg cast 46 6.10 per to a cor ;
thence south 16 deg eat 36 per to ,a car: thence
- south 3 erg mestet 1-10 porter pleas of beginning.
containing 94e; totis, more or lees. On said premises
is a good flamed farm dwelling house, three good
framed haw thrifty young bearing orchard.
The above f is well adapted-tni dairy purposes.
Lot No. 19—Situate, lying and bare in the Bora
of Troy, County acd State aforesaid. bounded and
described as - follows: Beginning, at a post on-the
line of the .N.O B.W Co. being the southeast car of
_the lot hemln described; thence north 83 - deg west
308-10 per to a cor; thence- north ilii . deg east 6
pdrln a car; thence north Si.; deg eaet e 26 4.10 4er
tot-cor in centre of Canton-st; thence north along
centre of said Canton-st 4 5-10 per po a am In said
,Canton-st; thence norm FT„cleg cant 6 per to a cor;
-thence north 34 deg east 7 per to a ear; thence
no:th 54); deg east 7 9-10 per to a cor; thence north
7 deg east 101-10 per in 'a . cor; : thence south 56.=4
deg east 38 per to a car; thence south 3 - deg west
along the line of the N.C.71.W.C0. 23 per to place of
beginning, containing 7 ecres and 100 perches,
more or less. Reserving from said premises the
spring, situated In the northeaet cor of the same,
near the stone culvert. , "
All the buildings on the above described real es':
tate are in good condition. Most of the houses
have been built in- the last few years, All of the
landatescribed in the &bevels in the highest state
of cultivation. Mi. Paine having spent largo turas
of money tasSertellring and draining the same. The
land la well iiikaated near a healthy ' and thriving
town, and locations are elegible to those wishing.
pleasant homes. . . .
-
TEEMS OF SaLE.—one third cash on the prop:
city being struck down, and the balance irtene and
two years,ewith interest from day of sale.
Se ' DELOS ROCKWELL,
GEO.. B,'. DAVISON,
Troy, Pa.. May 21, 1873.' ' Assignees.,e_
A lIDITOR'S NOTIM-H. &40:E.
-LA-Wiley vs B. E. 174, May Term.
1872.—1 n the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford
connty.
• The undersigned having been appointed Auditor
by said Court to distribute money arising from the
Sheriff'. - Sale of defendant's real estate will attend
'to the . duties af said appointment on SATURDAY,
JUNE 21, 1813. - st 10 o'clock. a. ra., at tho ofhee of
Watkins - & Little. in Towanda. Borough, at which
time and place all - persona having chums nn said
money are requested to present the same before
said i Anditor, or be &bare& from amine In upon
sate fund., • . sTAniev LIITLE.
May 21-w4 . - • Auditor..
E E C'TI - TOR'S NOTICE.--
Notice 1 hereby giVen that all persons indebt
ed to t h e estate of Charles Burgess, deceased, late
of Springfield, are requested to make:immedi
ate payment, and all persons haring claims against
said estate =dreamt them dilly autbentleated for
settlement ~. FRANELVS C. BURGESS,
IRVLSE BURGESS„
Exeoat.i.rs.
Apri33-v , 6
ri:XECUTOR'S NOTICE —Notice
is hereby given that all persona indebted to
the estate of Isaac W. Vanness.late of StandingStone
deed. are requested to make immediate payment
and all persons having claims agalnet raid estate
must present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. DAVID S. VA '£d,
3lay7-•teGr Executor.
VXECIITQRS NOTICE.-
.I.4Sotice Is hereby glen that al: persons indebted
to the estate of John Baty; Into of Canton twp..
de:Ceased, are reqpested to make Immediate payment
and all persons basing Claims against said estate
must present them duly authenticated for settle.
meat.. THOILVISATT, •
17.5y14440 Executor.
yid.
ciffifftlll"l3 SALt—llf i virttie of •
44*.1t ef Watt& histsed egloif theCm
mon Pima of Iftsdford Cositiff elm Mtn
will be exposed to Public safest the Court
the Sor4lllol 01 Tirwands. 11111 DAT, 6,
1873. at o'clock, p following described lot, •
piece. or parcel or lamt Moats In Pike onship,
bounded se follows: On the north by Wide of Lew
Illeseene and Clinton /Linsey.osal lty Linde of W.
and S. O. Stevens_ts moth Ara. W. end *t• B . Stevens
and George fiought, west by land of Lacy littreek -
Cyrus fitersam, and George Sought. containing ot
acres oflendimore or-less , ghoul 41 acres Improrm ;
moll framed hones . old board stable. framedahe,,
and fruit trees thereon. .
Seized tad taken Into mention at the rut of
Oef O. Atwood's am es KampSherman. -
A other 101, piece. Or tercel of hod at.
Wits Wpioz bounded as follows; lead a 4
at, corner In centre of 11.= lienimatea Ear „
ram leading to Towanda ; south 31 des -
SR Min eget 12 per toe car on, south stile of ,Korth
Branca Canal; th ence southwesterly along km
beirtofore arcupied„hy the 84 .k1i.Y.8.h.C0. the
several courses andryillehinees thereof ,to a come
south of said canal and towing path and on tut
line of land heretofore • conveyed ny Beej. Loo t t o
Katy D. Drum:cum:ldt thence along line of laze
north deg treat 85 per 10 & 00r 013 south line of
land of Stephen Strickland. Jr.; thence north 404.
Ws Una 0a deg and 10 min east 13 1.10 per to a eor;
thence liorth 5 deg west about 4 per 'to a actor;
thence idonellne of said Strickland north G 3 dr4
and 2 rain east 133 per lei place of beginning. coo.
taining 84 sores, more or less, alllioproved; fra n ,,d
house. frstsad barn, and few fruit trete thereon.
mad taken Into exesubo at the mit
J. P. Kirby and L. L. Moody 's nee ti
vs B.P. MELr o f
ALBo—One otter lot, piece, or parcel of land Bit.
Data In wpm . / twp.. bounded as follows: Beginerg
at a cor on south lisle ,of Stephen Strickla,nd Jr.;
thence south fog de rut along line of lan /ately
owned by Benjamin goss 17S0_ fo.t to Suspiel snot
River; thence up said river the several courselt and
distances thereof to the 4vitheast co: of land for
merly owned by J. P. Kirby; thence along line of
&IMs north deer west 1530 feet to cor: thence
north 62 deg east throtheh East. Towan la Trotting
Pirk about 831 feet to place of beginning, contai n .
Mg 27 acres more or 'es.",-eel improved; frame - d
house. frimed bkrn, and portion of taid trotting
park thercoa
vexed and taken into eketuton, at the suit of
MPW. Noble and Of 0. - D. lifontauye vs C. Homano.
ALSO—One other lot, piece, or pare , ' of land sit.
nate In. Burlington tw'p . - boutdecl as follows: On
the north by lands of A. A. Morley, cad by B.
Ward. south by &up& Creek. - west by A. H. Se...e.
Henry, Allen Henry an . Job Larcum, or
tining 102 acres, more or • loss, Ithrinte,o )34:11.4
proved; framed house, fram'.l ba:ff, ft . /C.A . (' Pl <4.
and an orchard of fruit trees thereon.
- Seized and taken tifte'etecuti..n at the su.t of•ty.
.T. Davies vs John Ballard.
May 1441 J 11. 3111TH, She
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
L -x. ---
Notice ie hereby to an persons indebted
to the estate or Francis Tyler, Late of AtLees,
deceasd, niest make Immediate payment„ lad
ail persons having claims 07 2 inkt said estate rm,t
resent tl;cm drily authenticated tor f.!:tetTnier.t.
B. L. SCOTT,
Administrator pendente
Ap1.:1 , x6
- Xis:-Mamottz.r
o(-1.
RE
Having izoilattt the. stock and
turrs of George Ititihrway, at the old itir.,l .G; tie
RED, WHITEY AND BLUE,
I would inrprni ny friends ar.l ellbt3mera tbAt I
shall endt.iwor to 1,1-,p9u hand ri'Lk=itxt-bt..tk
_
TEAS, COFFEES,
ANI) Fi
GROCERIES 21.-5.D..11-t6ViSiONS
W11:1:111. bottom prices
.
,7' hlnk i n g a getercrs publi, ic..c tliciir syn. piitl.,
for ray late Larsfortnne, I: h01i., - sliy strict attecticar tc_,
biiiilaes a, to ir a cirit.a alurre et iti vatzonagn. ,
1
. .ii
--sir: ,
, J;-i<. JOE:IiiiON. -
TowaL:1;;; Itarch-12, 16%. '
.
THE TROTTING STAT,LI
ON •.
PALC HEY ,
WLII terve marts the 1! . 1% , , , ,tit f:
tq...l.uk7,st Ist, at:the
LIVE.E.I7 STABLE. CF ,;01,ullto;
T CJWAN DA, PA
Trora l gOnd, , y noou t6F-Iltnrlty .Tn
tT SILE=III:QUIN
At the f.irra of L. S.
and Alc,nday terf-doon. •
-The shove
matea this solson. •
ti:.lll:lS.—s2l by the ti , .7.3'n; , 11.1
of :31 to
ta'o stares awned by ore pvr,eut
so= as thc lease is known
pers'on haying a I:3 , 0 insared aal
her before' tle Ulu°
an' fo:
'n:"_ , • by 11,
inattiDar 11, by Cv54.:, 4
Clar. rf I'l-11-u
dam.
7*lzy 7:21:k
SO3IETHING.N - Ew
- • IN tONVANDA.
NEW HARI:)WARE FIRM
At oIJ sand of . .............. 1.!)
.
'rue subszrb , r3 vii re - , , w , ctfall:.• anu , ati,t
thdpciblicihat tiv.7 h vro cut,rt,l" is‘o
ship, for the purposr red a.: c
• -
. .• •
G.ENEIIAL. Jor.rd.N44 4 . AND itr.u.A.:r,
,
In Ilafilware. inelinEliar Tin, •S b ',et Iron, a.
perwer'al in all its -vitri.ris ,branv.`ts.' Nv . , , i at! , .
times ke-ep in stock a filth iine of 11,:: , t ;;•...i . :. Hal.
and Spokefi, and everything Al,e. tiara in th.
factr.r.l ilI It*.•ratons and Carriaeo§.
• -
- .
BUILDERS EISR . P E
.. . .
,
CarTcn'erS T0 , ',4. Firna:ng Implt ta,lntz ,, pf -eve:y
variety. Patnti , , Oils. and Varuieht:3. Sash 1.11)..re.
tun,: blinds, , sint ever)thiun else in t', , Itinisare
line vitich the r.37.rbet to tle.: - ntnit. al: et whlch a..._
P 1 NOSE TO SELL STRICTLY FOE C.lthq
Cheap es the elleape.st, on:
over the 01a faihion
By strict attention to bueir.ess
a litkr.aell.r.re patronage. . -
t
mutrtoN HOSFORD
Tay:al:dz.; 18;3.
pERITATS YpIT l i paYT RN°
1. H. n 0 W 1:13'.1).
H:.3 t eiteusivr
•
HAJ DAV S
AltE T 0 kE
WX.OrSINti,
, .
. W - berc tun.) - be ;found v. General
Stock of Carriage Makers and Black- -
smithi Supplier, tent Stuff, Spok'
Hubs, 4:c., Iron and Slcel;• Nail Rods,-
Horse-Nails, HOrse S'l s, and Tool:.
HOUSE FUR:NIS TITS G G
Locki. Knobs. and Trimmings, fail
and Putt:Y. - Paint!,
CARPENTERS' AND 'Clell*.S.7 o .: l- ' ,
A tal tine of Choirs Pocket
Silecr .P.atcd Ware, - .
.siorE
SPECLid, ATTENTION: GIVE` TO si
TRADE, TINWARE an.]
,
I. • nors - e•KEEPINGO 0 vDs.
gbod. assortment of ui 41.
.. Implements.
KEROSENE, 11ACIIINE, AND °VIER OILS._
Cordage. Rope. and Woode - W.*. e •
- In fact I am ready for the SprMj.,Trai! w.t h. l ' e
most complete assortment of
GENERAL lI.ARDIS:AE.r: .
Ever offcred in Wyaineing cr viccuit3•
I also have in connection a •
With elmpetent-workmen, engaged. ittpaltitkzay.,
,Jobbing promptly attended to.
, ~
;,;till'
I make Eavo Troagti andlontdoor work a :i .
Giro Inc a call, at .. Stowell's Nee,' Stole, ou Y^ La
street. I will not 4>e undersold. • 1
.
t
"Chew for Cash "is my motto. - • ,
J. IL -HOWARD .
Wylluaing, Pa., April 1, 1b73.- ',
EILENBERGER'S TROUT PONP
S.PEeIit.E.D BEAUTIES 131 inr. TuursANy.
- -
AS ON •
These famous frentronds are now orer.k..".±?4-
season of 18;3, and Are stoekedirith a large nualbei,.
Of trout of every the clearest, purest.
coldest spring water. Any size trout sold at reo ,a
able rates, and shlpre& by express as erderel—
These t'onds ire not open on Sunday.
in • ,
The proprietor, taring had experience
and arranging trout ponds, offers brf. serricc
those eentimplating laying out and stociiisg
ries. at reasonable rates: : . , •
r.
AdmissientopOnds 23 cents; Season east!
E'er lull partioolsrs eall On or address
.S. H. ELLMSBEBG ES,
Ap1.23111.- - : Laddsburg, Bradford Co.oaq , ,s •
3 :
11111
V
I
4.
11•112
ME
IMI
ENE
tiMil
.Eii,;=.llTlN
EMI