k ,
r_ur~s~,zt , ~=~ far ~ . ar.~s+~c: : ~*^- == -:r~ j,
~,~r~v~s~~so~ = azz~.rraTioris
Closed in New York Tans
diy at 1183.
--Lohal Option counties are now
"lemonade e dlstricts."
—Ggrgia has not a single Berg,-
lioanbeirrpsper.
--:SawAilit boxes' Are still seliing
&taming people who neior read the pipers.
—Chicago wants s direct railway
To the Cita!' of Mexico. -
—Legion as the name of the iiender
of the first postal card.
—TheAliary - of the late. Ohief -
tice Chase is 10 be published.
—Americana have ruined the best
Loudon hotels by their extravagance.
—Thera are three4ourths of a mil
lion more females in Germany than wiles.
• i
—lt is a violation of law to allow
a Csuada thistle to.get e living in Ipwa• - • •
•
—Miss Nellie Grant will be eigh
teen year old on the 4th of duly.
--The Scranton silk manufactory
employs about 200 opCratires.
a —Heavy shipments of ,wheat'
eon:lmmo over the Philadelphia and Erie road.
—All the western governors are
!invited to attend the. Juno jubilee in Chicago.
=According• to the San Francisco
mat, 6. there are 29,000 Indians in California.
—The Erie Railway will have a
fleet or thirty propelers on lake Erie this sea
bon.
—TLe courts = of Missouri hare
decided that debts contracted on Sunday are
legal.
.—A Georgia mule was recently
riddeil eighty-one miles In, one day, and by a
woman too.
—The old cable rate of $1 per word
to Great Britain will be mimed on and after
Junel.
—Boston is talking about mount
ing some of its police for service in the suburbs
at nit.
—A cocoanut exploded in Rich
mond the other day,. one piece striking a youth
and Slightly injuring him.- '1
—The citizens of gyde Park,
Scranton, talk about putting up a t 75,000 (Turn
tionse.
—Six little Jannnscheks call the
great actress, mother when: she is at how!,
and soon the seventh one tt-ill.
—There are about from _4,000 to
5,00 miners and laborers employed io the
Lehigh region.'
—Moseby the es-guerilla chieftain,
passed (Mir the Lebigli Valley road h tor days
ago.
—The vine pf Turner's pictures in
the handA of English collecion3 and .priv.ite
galleries has been estimated-at £3,000,000.
I -
4There - has been only seven Chief
Justice:4., The first was John Jay,. appointed
in 1189.
• --Sine:o 2 th° 4th of December, 18-
71, the shiramtg of lumber from Lick Haven
;
N.. hare reached 6 405" 000 feet.
.; •
=The. great spring at Bellefonte
.t(i to dkehn.fge,l,ooo,oo3 galluna of pure
water per honri
ire" -
-Colorpd Congressmen Lynch of
sr4ti ills old master voted for him pt
the recent electidn. The world moves. •
—Au effort is being made in New
Void: to place in Ce..tral Park a memorial to
Denitil O'Connell, the Irish Liberator.
- —Eyery DeMocratiO politician in
Sehitylkill comity is said ti) be a candidate for
Congress.
-Ex Governor Coburn, - of Maine,
fo vtu tht: State Indu4trial School
ft,r. 141;19.
Toledo .111ade and the Cinei
ntrtii CiAtoilL-le.fitror General les. R. Hawley,
or !twit I're:4oola.
--Butler's g.indidacy - -fur the Goy
eri,,:rehip. of Masssehuskts is stirring up the
tie a sp.oprrs ~f that Staiol a frightful exteut.
/ —.l . WftSbingt.:ol: special intimates
Presidout Tufty make Attornoy .
Gi•ricy.q t.11:01' Justioo, stul itpp , iut
Pi , . 11 , I.` •
tlt . v , s it 4 Potter cuttitt. ar
1.,‘ , •,At.,, sup, .. F CllOOlB - from whielt i
tun. , 'r.c iliturrt,! that the sc•ltools are -g )in.
to.thi• i!3 ,;;a.
1' e r qgs Are four c( 4 nts apiece
null one grocor announces that
• ~//k.; ;evitry selk- coutm+ a gold
---A eat si , t fire to a - bouse in Syra
cuse. the (Abcr night,by upsttlng a larn;,. The
I,llref-I;:mre.bnt luddly the .at was say-
lleamerats anti Liberal
lb ;niidicsn Corninittec.of Ohio hare decided to
hold then. e•-,ivention at on the Gth
ut :111,4n5%
—The 11(11x-test brain tm record
w:ts ruce:oly found in the skull of a London
hrieMayvr, tad Leither read nor rite.
Its f:t.ight wt,s 1;7 ounces.
—We arc! indebted to the Moth-
Eiopzirer cor the new word `dengthsonitx."
and to he Whig for the original and still more
graphic. term ".t nusene
—A train of 1,32 wagons his lef
Warsaw r. Vicinut, cutiNcying Russian contri
butions to' the F.xliiiMion of Vienna. Tlic.sec
t,n(l train is to COnsist. of
.113gty
—The official eativ'ass shows - that
at the April electiOn. in Michigan. Chief Justice
Chriatiancy received 14078.1 cotes for re-elec
tion; there boin7, agatm4 him only eight. - -six
votesAno of which Kai for a woman.
•
Ciaciuuati - pateutecl ltu
nntx•rella uhicli woull :shoat the nun who
attempted t , , tqk- it. Mil . la it in tile way of
him inwher.. : n-t:tw. Hie :s fratttoilhoweh(ild
now.
-,The Scandinavians ask to be
represented on the next Republican State ticket
in Um:le:Iota ; itn.l thr . ! tit Pvil Press concedes
th..i - je , tiee of :heir claim an.l the advisabtlits, or
(-implying v. Alt tt.
—A frei , ; P lit train on the Grand
Trunk Railroad 111 LI do neat the open draw of
a liridgc neAr I'm:Rand ; Me., t,h.% other znorning.
Theeiw.ne dr,ifilii.d over and Several ears wen:.
b e .• l'irokt, up':'
.-
i
-:-Wh li 14.)rd Eldon brought in
his hill f-,r restraining the idrrty of the Press
, Ineober inorcA a,t ;trt additional clause that
alll a.3oii).i.ou: WU rla n1,,0il hay LI au! Imo,: of
t Iv , 2 uttV,r printt , d on the title page...
---The only hishthep iu tLe . world
%.11,:t-L. a fl.:11;:i nett sae hro
that of jlisltott.Santoro, IlCittice of the `Moravian
church at Betttt ;sin, and' his son Bishop luta
eAus Rotolo of New Yori:, also of the Moravian
church.
--Our English cousins . . belie - vp in
draw the realism. A. play, has been produced
t West lietford, founded eel a recent local mur
der, in, which the principal aCtres.< achieves
sue es 4: bocepse she is 'the very initge or the
murderer." •
—Siity Indian , fighters in - Colo
rado "hive offered their perviees to General
Sherman, and guarantee to thigh np any tribe
azainst whom thiy • May be sent to a short
time, ufovidmg - dm government furnish horses,
arms and rations. :""
proclamation of the Japanese
f: , Wernmeift giVttA .p?rnaissin4 to all Buddhist
pricstcses and 11::1:4 to mari-3 . , and annuls the'
vrollibitipn to eat animal food. The priests of
this region were free:;- several, +months ago from
smiili3r esrietious.
—They catch - ptckeraVat Hamburg,
N. Y., by tying. line,' trith-.bsitea hooks to the
feet of gei.se and dritingAhem across the pond.
When a fish bites, the ge ,, se flounder and
:mice for the shore, when they arc retired of
1, , it burdens and sent back for more.
-Icconliila t p " Cuunnissioner
viene:r,:port a trained artisan reeetrea for
throe hundred' and thirteen working days an
average of four dollars per day, er.51240 an
nually. almost. double" 'the :;.payinent. of tli
clergy.
•
—Ex-Senator S. C. Pomeroy pas
sed through St Louis; Thwaday, en roul for
Kansas. He gave a . newspaper reporter t o
underttand that he weld at ono imamate a
campaign for the Senatorship ' left meant by
the resignation of Mr. Caldwell.
—A sp6cial dispatch from SL Paul
xassthatthe ,31.1tmesuti State Senate; sitting
' -Ails , ' impeachment hi the rase of
1 4,4 4 .1 4 , T re 4,g- my. found him guilty
144.4:4 tiar-uttryo fiamallY
him (rum ittlif.o,
Coe Bag 41 Euglaud forgery
4 .. 4 UP- , X I / 6693 ertnttuisu 14.4 Vled that
' pervit;Rt, fitiffgt• MariVinal4, - be ectatulittA
tk; the its.4exly at tho.:l.lt6tori States Marshal of
ItAttict of 351:,w an- zit to;
' • t plee
<4,
• •-:--Tiisl:V.Yi.jc:i4t 14 ape 1 - iyis.w. thq
44•14.te.44.• 7 1 ..4441..4a ipit! or.
vay. - • , ;.• 4* $. tie f4V7it4l. AfilYttlioar'itexif.
10rt,40 0 . :414 IFikit 0 14546 , 144 fAr . ,
, rat•iitpker, I Ttat* 4.444tirgt bid ' logs
Tco• /Agt s•vt‘ps- vet,
ludfindlgotttt
Towanda, Thursday,. May 92,1873,
EDITORS $
R. O. GOODRICH.. S. W. ALVLILD
SALAttIES.
It was beliQved that tbg Constita-
tional Convention of thisState*ould
set an example of economy and 're-
form whiCh might safely be followed
by Our_law makers for many years,
but the action of that body last
week, in fixing the pay of its mem •
hers - at, $2,600,00 each,, has shaken
the confidence of many. 'lt is aired
that so - much time has been , con
sumed that the thonsant Aollara
originally agreed upon aMe com
pensation, of members is inihfficient
to pay expenses' and remunerate
members for neglecting their private ,
business. If the.- convention had
confined itself strictly to the work
for which it was chosen,, its labors
would have been concluded long be-
fore this time; but it is a notorious ,
fact iht4 large numbers of the mem
bers 'are habitually absent from their
seats,—to such an extent has this
evil grown that the convention was
compelled to adjourn for want of a
quorum, one day last week. The
people expected better things from
those to whore they entrusted the
very important and honorable office
of forming a constitution for the gov
ernment of this commonwealth, and
the men who voted themselves an
extravagant salary will find that they
have forfeited the confidence of their
const ituenth.
WE hare always looked upon thi
clamor of a certain class of newspa
pers for greater freedom, as more of
a- demand for license than liberty.
The Pow . r of the - press, either to
" build u "or " tear down " men, is
well un erstood, and we are prone
to believe the desire to exercise this
influence actuates many in their aa
vd6acy of legislation to protect the
press. The' subject - was fully dis- •
cussed in the Constitutional Conven
tion, last week. The duty and prov
ince was well -and ably defined by
Mr. SHARPE, of Franklin county. His
remarks show that he appreciates the
dignity and importance of the edi
torril profes.ion and of the sphere of
the press. Let the newspapers- of
the land elevate themselves to this
standard, and public sentiment will
be their surest defense and shield.'
We quote from Mr. S.'s speech:
:‘lanifestly the newspaper ought:to
be, as I believe it is, the schoolmaster
of the masses. It ought to illnmi
nate their understanding; it taught
to improve their morals ; It ought to
lift them up into a higher plane of ,
existenee; it - ought. to teach them
that .which is right and beneficial
and proper; it ought to furnish them,
with mental food which is healthy'
and nourishing. This may be termed,
the province and social diity of ' tile`
press. Bitt, 'sir, beyond this 4nu
above this it has a higher duty still
to discharge. It is the duty of the
press to educate the public mind up
on affairs of State, to drag from its
concealmentthe malfeasance of pub
lic officials, to watch and denounce
t all arbitrary acts of government, to
Communicate to the public every
-1 ' thing that is necessary and proper
for its information. In short., sir,
the me.vspaper ought to be, as I ii -
'hove it is, the wide-awake sentinel
and guardian which stands upon the
watch-towers of the. State to protect
i the liberties of the people. ,
,_
IT TS a notable fact, and well wot
thy of frt 'Line u t repetition, that
wherever President -GRANt shows
himself, he is receised entluisiasticil
ly by the people. Usually,• n man in
his second term as Oli!ef Magistrate
is regarded as having filled the meas
ure of his fame, and the people, while
respecting him as ti, trusted leader,
do not evince that enthusiasm iu bis
presence which they in.inifsfed at
his ily.;` aliparance. Not. so with
GRANT. His hold ,on 'the popular
heart is as elastic, firm and .powerfal
as when, .in the dsrk hour Of our.
straggle with treason, he Illuminated.
the Continent with the effulgence of
his victories for the Utrion. It is the
hold of a man of counnOnSense on a
people ever rea ly to rocogniz't and
appreciate gennint; greatness:- Stich
a popnlarity e only b.,: s..tcarld br
nuconseloris merit; and it -w.ll live
when the object of it has c , -!:iseil to
move among , men:
TLE fa'iners' fight against the cor
poration in the West has at least
one disagreeable feature, which is the
attack uPtin the judiciary. In Illi
nois, for i4tauce, the farmers are at
tempting. ti extort pledges "from the
candidate:cfor the SUpreme Court to
the effe f at. that, if elected, they will
interpret the laws according to the
wishes of the aggressive husband
men. : Whore the regular candidates.'
possess sufficient dignity and respect
fol. the bench to dacline thlting any
notice of the insulting communica
tion, the independent tillers of - the
soil nominate in opposition some one
in sympathy with themselves. If. the
farmors should persist in this polies!
die); may dig the grave,of theif
-2 ", movement ': before it gets out of itfi
waddling clothes:
I .
t,, —.-------4,----,..-----
THE Pittsburg Evening Telegraph
has been - pubtish l ing an interesting'
series of articies in relation to Build
ing Associations.- In one of them it
gives the following carious " com
pound'' illustration —ho money
grOws: ,
The islatul of Maithattan, 'on which New
Yorko city now stands, was bought the Dutch
rim the Indians, 162 G, for the trilling an of
125. The assessed value of the wealth of New .
York is 1h00,000,009, and the real value is not
lon than 1 12 , 000 ,000,000. and may even °tibia
this. It will be said, of course, that the Dutch
made a glo•I invest:mot of the.r 125, and Ma
doubt LW did, lint if that 125 had been put
tot at ku pe-r Cctit. ante: wt, on th,„ A ro . of if ,„
tobexplf;26. an 1 it.e hatct, at rc..nr,..st_ , l (as in
I if,* o w; of Imilding Asairistiona), its) entire
c,4 tok4 0. tea the o r ,
lif72, (24,W).17:01 - 02,, then twruty-sis
tboustaid m hlin a, or early tiriteal is great u
ttie utestuel irstu or property In New I Turk',
seal 1 0 41 01 1 is great that rat -Miktißd ?the o f
six co tat nit tri,
GENIMIAL
We have roe** from hie excea
-I*.Oor.)l4ol4lFrAil**-I#o
bi 4 0) 1 1, kitP
ilkill*kandlil*ed S 7 * -
erh . akkisilY , titcaP 6 f
them' 'including three faint remota-
Lions. The special act passed nn.
donl:itedly ninnber nearly two punts-
- and, tiacluding thoeirvetood. —As
suming that the pamphlet before
contains all- the general lasts requi red :.
by the interests of the State, Rh; ev
ident that much of the time of our
legbdators was *Tent in the consid
eration-of matters pertaining: .solely
to the interests of private 'individu
als. But the , vast ntuntier of - private
and special bills presented,'lndoutitii
*Ali prevented the' consideration of
sOme important piblic bills, as it is
natural for members to give preco
dome to nxattere which their im
mediate constituents are directly
Wrested. . A provision in the, -cinusti
tetion taking from the legislature
the power to enact special laws,
wenlil materially shprten the , sex
eioni, and at the same time giie am-.
ple ` .- ipportunity for full conaidera•
tion of all public bills. •
Among the moat important gener
allaws enacted during the last. ses
sion, we notice one for the creamn
of an insurance department, designed
to protect the interests of the in
sured, and to • establish guards
over insurance companies. - If thor
oughly and hone-tly executed the
law will preve.of great benefit iu cor
recting the evils which have crept in-
to the transactions of these •numer
ous and . influential corporations.
The department has been placed un
der the charge of Mr. Fonsrra,a gen-;
tleman of .utiblemished chdracter,and .
thoroughly-acquainted with the bust
ncss. Under his administration the
inierests of the people will be jeal
ously guarded. • -
The law for the " better security
of life and property from the dangers
of coal and refined oil," is a 'very im
portant one. It provides for the ap
pointment of several inspectors, with
amiilepowers to prevent the hale of
unsafe oil, imposing penalties suffi
ciently severe to compel a compli,
ance with its provisions, if '.l3e offi
eers appointed discharge their duties.
The law went into operation on the
first of May, and it is now puhisha
ble by . tine And imprisonment, , for
any person to offer -for sale within
the Commonwealth any illuminating
fluid the fire. test of which .shalt
. he
less - than 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
As, most' of the gasoline, , burning
fluid, and petroletim heretofore in
the atarket; for retail, would not
staud a test of more than seventy or
e•rzhty, the law- gives a wide margin
of safety. It does not interfere with
the maunfactura r of oil fur exporta
tion outside the State. The demands
of the trade and 6..mpetition, and
the local laws of , ottie'r communities
lutist regulate that.
The law repealing the cumulative
voting.system in boroughs, will meet
the approbation of the voters. The
fish and game law is also an, import
ant enactment, and will result in
great good to the people. The one
increasing, the par of jurors to two
dollars per day,t,is just and equitable.
Heretofore the compensatton of jury
men has been hardly sufficient to pay
txpenscs.
There are also . 'rm . 's for the
ineorpoAtion el companies for
manufacturing and other purposes,
and defining what property shall be
exenipt from taxation. that will tend
to dt•erease the fipplications for
special legislation.
T4lien ILS a .whole there is no
'ground for complaint with the public
acts of the last legislature. The time
spent in the. consideration of special
bills is chargeable more to constitti
"eats than members.
Torcumo licmEst.—The COv
,
ington,Ry., Joicvna/ says : A slier!
time since, in this
.city, a brilliant
and inuctOadinired_ lady, who bad
been stiffeiing for.some time with a
trouble of the oyes, Was lead . to fear
a speedy change fOr the worse, - aud
immediately consulted her physician.
An examination discovered a sudden
and fatal-failing in the optic nerve,,,
and the information was imparted as
gently as . Pessible, that the patient
could not retain her sight more than
a few days at most, and was liable to
be tot roily deprived of
menu
The afflicted mother returned to
her home, quietly made such ar
rangements as would tecur to
. one
about to commence so dark a jour
ney of life, and then lind her two lit
tle children, attired in their bright
est.and sweet' st costumes, brought
before her ; and so with their little
faces lighted to hers, and tears gath
ering for some great misfortune that
they hardly realized, the light faded
out of the mother's eyes, leaving an
ineffaceable pictifre of those• dearest
to her 9n earth—a memory of bright
faces that will console, her in many a
(lark' hour.
Gov. JEWELL: of Connecticut, has
been named by the President as Mint
ister to the Conrt of Rusin. . The
nomiftaion is one that will meet
with hearty acceptance wherever
Gov. (Tzwzra, is known. That gentle
man has won for himself such genu
ine respect for his many excellent
qualities ass public officer and as a
citizen, that the country will be glad
to have him receiver any "honor the
Government can bestow. The nom
ination is dun very fit to be made.
his. Hui., 11. S. Marshal for the
Western District of this state, wins
golden opinions from alt who inalce
his acquaintance._ In hia official ea
• pacity he stands very high, TA only
with the government but with all
who hays any btudneas to transact
„pith him. He is arising man.
Vihareas, _ prete.._ P;
Hell the present thtire of Loidalana,
'cur "arldithers "thlPOClated' with ttm - ttr the
State administration, were not duly elected,
certain turbulent and disorderly plnalarhava:
combined together, with force and arms, to re
sJ4the laws and oonstiintedanthceities of said
Eltits; and whereas it has been duly oertiflecd,
by the proper losel enthorilise, eio4- 'Wait
determined by the infetioried Swb Courts
of said State. that said .olliosers are entitled to
bad Iheiritilleite - leipectirely,* led entit led
zl et -Lischarge the Athestione thereof; qui
Congress, at its hat seishin, upon e
due othatddration of , the - Subject, -tacitly :Teeny
nixed the said .Bseentira. end his socia t at
then, as nog. in oiliest, by rahsing to Sate any
action with tespiettherelo; and iittienith 11 is
provided - WA. Collation of tam united'
States that the United Bilks shall protect eve
ry litstelie this Video, oil application of th e
Legislature, or of the Ebb:stirs when the Leg
islature cannot be convened, against domeitio
violence* and whereas it is provided in the laws
of the United States that in all cases of insur
rection in any.ittate, o; of obstruction •to the
laws thereof it shall be lawful for the Prod
dent of the United Blab* of tbo
Legislature of tech littatkor of thb _Executive
when ebb Lagialatara casinos. b. .00arr000d, to
gat i lLetath' the militia of any other' State or
or io employ* such part of the land and
nasal as Mali bejtuiged., necessary for
the purpose of suppressi ng such insurrection,
or eausing the laws to be duktioseuted; and
whereas the Legislature of odd State is not
now insession, and cannot be convened in time
to meet the present emergency, and the Eseo-
Wive dead Stale, under section 4, of. article
of the Constitution of the Milted Skates; sad
the laws passed in pursuance thereof, his
therefore made application to be for suc h part -
of the militia limn of the .United States as
May bewmaary and adequate, to protect said
State and the cilinene thereof against domestic
triolenee,sted to enforce the execution of the taws;
and whereas, it is required that whenever it
may be necessary in the judgment et the Pres
" tient to nee the military force for the purposes
aforesaid. he shall forthwith, byniroolamatioa,
command such insurgents to &Terse and re
tire peaceably to their res,soctive homes within
a limited time. _
Now, therefure, I, Ulysses ft Grant, Presi
dent of the United tiftates, do hereby make
proclamation, and command said turbulent and
disorderly perioaa to diaper's, and retire peace
ably fo their respectire abodes _within twenty
days from this date, and hereafter to imbmit
themsolres to the laws and constituted author
ities of said State ; and I invoke the aid and co.
operation of all good citizens thereof to nphfilil
the laws and preserve the public pesco.
In wittwas whereof I bare hereunto set my
hand,..and capscd the seal of the United iitates,
to be affited.
Dont! at city of Washington Ills Al day
of nay, in the year of nor Lord 1873, and of - the
independence of the United States the ninety.
seventh.
By the President: U. S. GRIN r:-
-BANCROFT PAVI4,
Acting Secretary of State
When Gen. Dix issued the tom-
tnand, "if any man attempts to pull
down oar flag, shoot him on the
spot," it was heralded to the remot
est parts of oar land, as coming from
a daring soldier and a brave man,
and the sentiment was re-echoed by
everyloyal heart and every friend of
liberty. When his name was brought
before the public-for the important
office of governor of the State of Nos
York, the universal sentiment of the
people was, that be me) . _the right
man for that high position, and so,
also, did the electors of the Empire
State declare, in the large majority
that made him Governor. - And even
after enteritsg tipon his official duties,
his firmnesiin deciding the fate of
those who had`committed the great
est crime known to law, seemed 1 .- Li
demand the highest encomiums of
the i intelligeut masses for his inter
est= in protecting the lives, liberty
and happiness of his fellow-citizens.
Bit alas!
,every great man has his
weakness, and this is shown - fully by
the Governor's late veto of the Local
Option law of his own State. After his
firmness to send men to the gallows
for the better protection, of human
life and safety of society, he raises
his .arm of authority and says, in
"substance, thii bill shall not becoine
a law, because it destroys men's lib
erty to drink beer, cider-or'
the vary first seeds of intemperance,
the 4.,!innieg, as* says, "of four-
Oils %of all the crime. panperism and
domestic misery " in our laud. If
the Governor had heard and seen
what - I did on Friday last near To
wanda, from the effe cts
‘ of drinking
- cider, he would have been satisfied
that cider is only , one led of that
monster that ruins : its th msands. •
We hope those high-mined and
noble-hearted legislators of our sis
ter State, who passed this will
not be dismayed by this-unevected
veto of-the people's rights, but 'per
severe in their efforts till this grow
ing evil of intemperane' shall no
more curse our land with its direful
cosnequences.
May 26, 1878... CxT zees. -
THE Department of Agrictilthre,
by its
.publications setting forth the.
agriCultural and mineral resources of
the country, is doing an excalleLt
work, as the kuniiledge thus circula
ted is productive of much : benefit • in
stimulating emigration - Congress
at its late session authorized the
publication of a large edition in the
Gerrcian and other languages of Con
tinental Europe, .-which has been
distributed under the supenision of
onr'consuls at some of the principal'
ports. Alarr.Te English edition has
Aso bteu distributed thretigh oat
tlirrviral districts of Great Britain.
This has been the means of attracting
.ed States many thous-
ardy Anglo-Saxon, Celtic
and Teutonic races. A letter reeeiv
edtla-st week at the State Department,
frbin the American consul at Belfast,
Ireland, says that during the month
oft April 3,300 able bodied emigrants
left' that port for.tho United States,
whose determination to leave the
land of their birth he attributes iu s
great - degree' to the knowledge
gleaned from the : agricniturnl reports
ofthe , promising' . homes awaiting
them in the rich fields of America,
Such of the States as have agents is
Europe are *reaping the benefit of
their enterprise and wisdom in hav
ing the opportunity tocapetare the
settlement on their. soil Of the best
classes of emigrants .
Os Saturday last the New York
bune office was removed into the
iron building on Spruce street rad
joining their "old office, where it , will
remain until their new building ie
completed, the erection of whicli will
commence immediately. l. Thie j btuld 7
ing *ill occupy the site of the old
one and also that of the ad i joking
buildings, the whole being (90 feet
upon Printing : Rouge Square, 100
feet upon Sprite° Strept - there north
to Frankfort street 165 feet,
.with a
frontage on that street of 20 feet..
The new hnilding will Ile blot: stories
high and will be one of ti.e tineat
bn?siumim (-4.litice.;l tho yatliern
part of the island. It will be abso
littaly fire-proof and built 'to Jut for
ever.
;to IFJC We ELltnatil
LOCAL PROHIBITION.
. .
- 4118 tOPIAMOS TRIFPATM - :
~
' - ,'',-;: oust , 't.- •: , 3
.. . ..,,... - r._•,... '
_,'
tiers of.' - .... ' I'. i , I , - 1
- ';
' -•''' .
at the i ,
en ;k .
, anC .
, , 'il
, .7e• •,>•rihf; • . . i ,
North • pa , ' .; 4 _ -
He weir followed hy r ithe *airy ' .d s
asked where he was goingi He tad
the oflieere to mind their own busi
lleakitud if ~theYlvaotodto tight ho
was ready. He was warned tio--te
b ate hinusArand fills:wed to - pais on.
TER 111:D.1 11310IIIITIDI AT-1111Weit =MKT
-1 - Aire,
ytiiaiitis Orr. i /14.;-=A: tele
gram train the dainty sheriff of Elko
countyomit to investigtite the troubles,
:with the' 'lndians; at Spruce Motet
itlns; emit= ',the previous molts,
A large number of Snakes, Gfthoota
end Shoahones are bolding a council
Oa Deep Creek, in the-vicinity. Of the
Spruce Mountains. '
1 , OW red skinehsveall disappeared
from around the settlements in this
section. The ,Hodes,„ in charge of
tai i Bradley's cattle near the scene
of the late trouble, have bi3mfnotifxed
by the luditins to leave the country
immediately,' tinder penalty of being
The settlers of Spruce Mountains
are securing all thew arms and -Bin
munition and"preparieg to resist the
Indian outrages.
THE MAINE 'AGAINST NEXIOO.
, The New York Commercial says:
!` It begins to dawn upon' the publics
mind, or such portions of it as pay
any heed to affairs on the Texan
border and in Mezieo, that three -or
tour elemental facts are coming to
the surface. In the first place there
will be established against Mexico
claims for damages to American citi
tens to the amount of .swenty or
thirty millions more than the claims
. of Mexico upon the United State&
This is an impottant fact, "and when
it is added thst the treasury of our
unhappy neighbor is empty and can
not be filled, the mind takes iu the
thought that there may be a cession .
of territory to the United State.
After this, the assumption of their
debts is natural, and the United
States pays the damages from the
proceeds of the sales of the lands so
ceded. And that is the way our
southwestern borde will march for
ward peacefully but effectively."
WE find the following among the
proeeeding,s of the COnstitutional
Convention, one flay lut week. The
- ---
a
proposition is an - inapoi taut one a nd
gives evideneci that Mr. nerreei ap
preciates the duties of his poiition
and the wants of the people:
Mr. Patton, of Brad:owl, intrerinced a reso
lution requesting the COrtunittee on legisla
tion to rcport a provision requiring tiLa. all
• ezempting property from levy and sal!
shall be .innolato, and that the legislature
shall enact such laws 13 will prevent a debtor
being- detiriced of the b...netlt of such exlmip-
Con..ec.. Referred.
New Advertisements.
C
I i i i i .. l.7 .l TlON .4 .— pn All
, crtto ... n ex t ar .g e
acuau
oto
_ s tren by me to Harvey Cummings, for Fifteen Dot.
larsolated on or about the first of May, as I have
received nii - iialue and will not par the same unless
compelled by law.
asylum. Pa., May 24, 18 1. 743 111 . °U8 VARG": 114.
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
JOSEPH NINES
nu; now opened a new Purnitero Store en
BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA,
W 1 re Le will keep on band
A GEYER tL ASSORTSTENT OF FURNITURE,
Mich sill be sol,l
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE
All wbo max ['Tor him with their patronage
Wuaterer may be erantea in the Furniture line.
CALL ON HINaS
and examine .goods and. prices before pnrthising
elsewhere. May 21. 1673.
To OUR PATRONS
GEO. H. WOOD
, • PHOTOGRAPTERS,.
. TOWANDA'
Gr.teful far the generoua patronage of tbe
, put year, would ihtortn all wanting Pkturea
'
that we are aUll adding to our eatabllabrnent
NEW AND LXPEOVED INSTEENLIM:IB.
And adop•lrig tried and approved modes of .
printing and retouching In order to secure .
FINER PHOTOGRAPHS THAN RERETOFORE
made outside of the elides, and that we make
it a specialty to4miarge all kinds of Pictures to
any size desired, and finish in Water Colors,
India Int; or In oft, in the
BEST STYLES AND VERY LOW PRICF-3.
We also endeavor to tako all the time pout
' ble to making children, pictures. so as to re.
cure the best results.
1
We 'are constantly adding to our stock of 3 '
rasmEs
All now patterns and tasteful styles. and fur
nish them at a small adyanc, 'from coat prices.
May 11, 1873.
THE TROTTING STALLION,..
PATCHEN
WM Rene &aree the presint Beaton, from May lit
to August lat. at the • 1
- 1-
LIVERY STA=LE OF ROOMY k PLOW=
TOWANDA, PA.,
From Monday. noon to Saturday morning, and
AT MWKW;IIIIS,
At the farm of L. IL Kingdom. daring Waal
*Magenta bemoan. _ ,
The abovelforee poettitety aernt,bat twenty
flee awes this pawn. . . =
na.‘3—s2(l by the mama; many due at tires
Oilier/ion S3O to. Mom one min. and $0 tar
two mares owned by one peanut mCOey doe as
soon an the mare to known to be. with lQel. Any
=lharing - a mare insured and parting with
b a elers the time of foaling. will be held Im:connt
.
able for the Insurance.
PEDIGHTE.—PateIIen was Wad by the celebrated
Tt trotneg stallion Gems X. Patches. by Caesium
C2a.T. The dam of Patellae' 'oral n an o a wand
due. lifessenum
Altarl4m
wrivra HULL BllCEffligier.
a.J The intworfber oilers for mile, ma the Mater
Highland Farm, a few baatieht of the abone-named
'cutely of Buckwheat, wan the past feu= in the
Pm field with the common rgray Ilackwheat, the
time of sowing. Tulip of land, anil culture being
with each alike. -It grew larger. kept in bloom long
er. and filled Getter than the gray. The busk is
tidnocr, taereby containing a greater peroentage'of
dour. Per bushel Of as pounds. SUS. A sample
utwy De aeon at the dors , of Weal* AL , Edwards.
Towanda. pa. LEVI NOBLE.
Mater, Pa., Way la.
114 - 11,
• ..-
- •
• -11 .4; 1
-L-f; I •
. . , - : '
1130131 TRY k 130LOILON.
1‘ Sir► Mhinhasid‘,,,,,,r.::
•r5Zt
• 7 ;;.* -1- 1 1 •
' ;
EVANS•& HILDEETH
EMI
U!iypiust readved tbair
11;
4 7
',FIRST SOCK.
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS,
AND WOULD
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
To MEM
Black Silks,
Black A.lpaA:at,
Dress Goods,
Domestics,
Shawls,
White Goodß,
Hosiery,
Gloves, Sm., &c.,
Which they are offering
AT POPULAR PRICES
lIVANS Jc ILU.DItIaN.
prldge Street.
Towanda, Mardi ,
FURNITURE!
SPRING OF 1873.
The largcst &hit I/cut sciccted stock of
FURNITURE
Ern offered for agile in tbe State may now be found
THE IRON FRONT STORE,
- 118 Market Street,
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Our stock la new and we halm many new patterns o
CHAMBER': SETS,
Parlor Stallea jut out sod aim before afro ed
for age. We have such an immense varietyllud It
would require a large volume to enumerate all the
articles Ire have co harip.ind simply its. that we
are Hilly prepared to furntlih the meet
11U MULE COTTAGE
or the
PRINCELY MANSION'.
Our II and Irintablng lean done under
sn
our ouu on and warranted in eTary
epeet as represented.
WINDOW CORNICE AND LAM
BUEGITINS
=lalg; nude and !rumbaed to order at shat
Medal for-inaldng Landirequln of every
color and Teat,' on band and for ante at
NEW YORK PRICES.
In addlttoa to or roxnitore bull:use it hare a
store at- ,
- \
•
• ~
• 1 1
• •
•
11't IdLABOOTRINET
!knob. fin!) to thwis Mak sale at
Ilk Muses.
always Ss Bluing,
toon sad
tat low pris VW irtercs ht p
stock may ed • .
WHOLES ALE. OR. fiftkKi.
• 1D
Ail In woad of Goods to our line ploaie . 'eve no a
eall
and we will NDla. aa low as you eau bay fallow
Tort or rdisdolidi
air oliods
dun careftttly packed and delivered M tbe
depot tee* of e. '
VOORIIIB - & PAGE.
G. 11. VEX 123111..
IP; •311.4 AGE.
irdkasaurs. gsrehliG3.-4to,
. f•t ' . >,
•s.;; - .. - - , P... , '
• • .
.• . -
LIST AN* *IICATEOIt,
persons le WU' 4 - -
and
isi ; : R 1 8, 1 , , ,„ ,
~:7,
„, _
~ ,
Atbinia
year
B/Millisk 1 1 'l. ; 61
Towisaand 11.011.11 4 ~, •-,. . •=:_ 4 t • tOO
Athena Boro-F T Pea t '. - , '; 3 , lO ME
0 A Perkins . " • • 12 12.10
J 3 Witham. , 14 700
• 1 W Comstock . 4- ~ 13 lO4lO
Mitchell Brosll • WOOl
Fitch di Kinder 10 20 09 1
• Blood k Co 13 000
r
, _.." _
13 ,:-.• 10 00
'-; • . Agin -- - ' 121 ::?,..12 501
COII
G L Esstabrook . 12 i ' 12 50
• •
D A Beare' 14 7.00
_ • • ImialiFotter 4 . 1 a.
If P CUM* • '''` 14
14 - 7 7
0 00 0
J L Cottda ' 11 15 00
, . G T Orringer II , - 700
Morse Bros 1 ,1. .. 'l4 7 - 00
0 96 00
Alba Bom-Beynolde At Andraiis ,„,_ 13 10 00
C 0 Manli tt. no,, ' • , : 12 12 50
INT
Albany -Joa •;..',,,; 14 700
_v. 8 D ater WM k Clit: . •* i. 11 i„l5 00
Joseph Beide' • .1, -, ,
'l4 , -"+. Ir_oo
Asylum Twp-Difflody 13 11l 00
Barclay Tarp-W.:J•Thoespson dr Co 3 100 00
Fall CrOrk Biturnitionatal Co T •• •AO 00
Darlington West-Rd I Manta 19 • " 12 ISO
Burlington Top-Mortimer Knapp 14 . 700
__ ,__. . ',Wilma , . ,_ It . 700,
Verangion Ikeo-OT Track ' 13 13 60
WII D Green 12 ~ It 50
Canton Tirp-0 3 Biggs 14 - 7 00
Vandyke 3 / 4 Landon • 13 . 112 50
-Cantos Borft-J 0 &nadir 14 7 Oa
Doty lc lion • 11 ' — '7"
• . z •&W Vohnill-• , -
- • ' Jame Zinnop,- - _ , • 14
, C A Krim
Smith ik White ..
k •
. re slg m k TrppDarla
Manley k Jackson
A .1 Meant
rag A BOOM
' !kers a Crainmer
...1111Bernark
' gads.: - ' ..' •
. Min k Wldkrann,c . _ ,
Burt. Thema Aco `
G It Bleb
lc Edell ,
, '.• :' Wan .. *
k Bon"
' • ' Lewis k Coons '
B B Parsons
Columbia-0 P McClellan
. • 1,41• In Billings
Morgan k Ferguson
A B Austns
• h B Sleds •
W H Baedeker k Co
nutitlitraterri McKee
C W Smith
Orakville-L D Taylor
Herrick-M W 'Part
Giddings k And.e.rs
3 T Biggs
Litcklhdd-WmK Armstrong
'W~ 1 ' Y
` 9 is ~':
II
-
Home Mann '
Loollo7—}l A Holcomb
C D Hokonab
White k Bailey
Raysirille Bore—Ci W Balky
L L Bosworth
F 'Bosworth &- Ron
6twy k Lyon
Garbs= It Coletrwa .
Cleo N Johnson
' L P Man=
A L Baldwin
J P Cut
Monroe Torp—J W Irvine
W nip:rater
Monroe Horo—Swoet Eros
8 liclion
Otirsll—L P Root
Overtoo—Flaiciromer h Nwbargcr
Ottorocuto
?Corcoran it Co •
Pflio-11 it Foss • I
' S J Sasterlxrook
WOkAB Burrows
nidgbury-13 L Micateo
ti C Evlns
Robinson k. Crzlg
Jed Voortas
Mine Boro—J W Kilmer k Co
O D Stiles
C;nsliweres,
Eastabzook k Browning
Geo Nichols
Friable A Coburn
Pendleton & Darrow
Springfield—M L Maynard
Daniel Brown
Chester Harkin Ri
O G Dunbar
N B Watson
thaidoleld—G H A C G Weeb
Beebe A Gerc , ld
C B Riggs
• E S Tracy
J D Underwood
Oscar Brown
Sylrania floro—C E Waldo
Peter Monroe
South Creek—Wm Pitt
Berry, Turk A Cu
N E EiniaLand
Darid Dunning
SheshequLu—Kinney k Walk': s
Ralph Gore
Standing Stone—Miss E II Depcw
Alexander Ennis
PE Noah
Terry Twp—T M Bottles '
Henry Fetter, Jr
S C Strong
W A J B Horton
Troy Boro—l A Pierce
Newbory & Peck
B Mitchell '
Mrs Criquc
ODLong&Co
Herrick A 1:10 . ey
Morgan A Qnsid
J & TW Wolfe
Elghmey A Gray ,
Hobart & Porter
Charles Grohs
W B Orwin
A - S N Spat/Icing
Enterprise Mfg Co
It F Rcddington
Jewell & Pomeroy
Reddlngton. Maxweli A co
EC er & Sun -
John Grant
Towanda Boro—Montanyea •
• Frost A Sons
II Lewis
J Allyn &Co
Porter & Son .
Fox Meteor
Julius. Wolff
Mrs Jane Carter
Wickham A Black
C S Fit'-h
Alex Solomeu
Taylor A co
Barron A llosford
Powell A Co
A Ilingunin
Turner A Gordon
C F Cresi
II Jacobs' 14
31 J Long
J B Johnson
S Woodford
".4 Lewis A Smalley
Jas B Forrest
John Bldleman
Young A Titus
Evans A Hildtetli -
A Rockwell
J Larkin
E Rosenfield
H A Cowles
- Humphrey Bros A Tracy
Howe Sewing Machine Co
James Dunn
Thos Muir .Co -
M Welles
L S Case
ir an
C B Paten •
T C Cowen
Corner A Coons
C F Dayton '
W A Chamberlin
• /I Taylor
T H Emmons ' .
B A Pettes & Co
Clark It Porter
D Scott A Co
31oCabe A Edwards
C T Kirby
H TJune
• FJ Calkins
Oxlding, Remit A Co
. Willson A Maiwell
S S Pierce
II Phitincy
R Caten
Phillip 11"
Cole, Parsago A Co
Ulster Tcrp-11 Clain •
Rockwell Bros
J 5 Smith
C E Ferguson .
F 31 Nichols
Alex Murdock'
C B Flabrce
A Watkins
Wells Twp—J O'Randall •
Sergent
O II Shepherd
Wilmot—C A Stowell
Wyrox—George Smith
Windham-=Beth Doane, Jr
Wm H Russell
Warren—Robert Arnold •
Kinney & Abell
F Cooper.
Geo W Talmadge
• J Aldo
Wyaluslng—J E Chamberlin ,
, Lafferty & Landon
Wm Camp & Son
Avery & Beaumont
H 8 Ackley & Bros --
A Lewis &Son
11 J Hallock.
M ESia
Ackley, Lloyd A Blocher
WHoward .
CI 31 Bixby ~ •
A list of distillers and Brewers, in the County of
Bradford, for the year 1873.
Troy Boro-0 F Viola 9 25 00
Towanda Boro—k Loder 9 , 25 00
- Twp—Henry Jones 9 25 00
A ' llst and classification of persons engaged in the
sale of patent medicines. nostrums, Ac., in the
County of Bradford, for the year 1873.
Athena Boro—Horse Bros 4 500
G A Perkins 4 500
Albany-5 D Sterieere &Cd 4 500
Canton Boro.;-.E W Colwell 4 • 500
Mix & Whitman • 4 500
Columbia-0 B McClellan - 4 5 00
L B Slade 4 5 90
CI !SWIM! T Riggs 4 , 5 00
L D Taylor - 4 5 00 -
Leßoy—H A Holcomb 4' 5 00
M • ' 4 5 00
t 0 D HolcombHolcombßosw 4 - 5.00
* Leßaprille Boro-3 F orth &Bon 4 00
Roam Boro—R S Hollow - 4 5 00
Ovarton—Retettemer A Wencher 4 5 00.
7 Pdbms 4 500
Pikelf O . it A B Buriows 4 500
3einsitcwo-0 D Styles • 4 500
k 4 5 00
X 3 Watson Craig 4 500
Suithilebt—.l D 'Underwood 4 .i„f 6 01,
fienth Creek Wm Pitt 4 5. IX)
Troy BOro—it F Reddlngton 4 '5
00'
Towanda Baro—Potter it Son . , .10 00
.Clark II Porter
4 ; 500
C T Kirby • 3 11l 00
Turner & Gordon 4 I 500
Ulster--JSmith - 4 ' 500
Walls—B S Sargent 4 5 ola
• 11 R She 4 ' • . 00
Whimilians—Wm H Russell ' 4
5 00
Wyallising--7 Vas 4 • 5 oof
Allot of persons envied in running billiard ta
bles and bowling alleys, in the-County of Bradford
for the year laid,
Embroideiieß,
IRE
Lipl
=I
NO. MILDLY,. UCENS.T.
Athens tioro—,l Platnuor • - 3 5D IY)
Burlington Boro-21 12 Calkins I . ..:10,09
Canton lioro—Ssinuil Simpkins t liii.lio
ckner 2 4 00
Ceaton T i p — Sti P B A tick 2 .4 0
Oil
rOg-actro—V M Long & Son.
" 2 40 00
d & T W Wolfe 2 '4OOO
Towanda Boro-P A. Welsh (alleys) 2 • 10 00
d Smith • 3 L . 50 00'
Roan & Meths ' 2 .- /0 00
:V - .M Forrest ._ • 1 50' 00
- 4fohn Burley • •: 30.00
of.bankera and brokere" In- tti&Velfinty of
itradford, for the year 1873. x• ••
• • s cJAM. racismm.
Canton Boro--Sbralt, Clark & Co .9 25 00
Troy Boro—Fonieroy Bros. ' •,o • 25 00
Towanda Bora—M - 0 Merano 9 ••23 00
'•-• I. J. B. M. Iftmarair. Mercantile Appralser t far-the
County of &egos& do hereby certify-that the fera
ci = l= a norreet .131 the t Vsd
thwyeas 11173, that•-aa. appeal
Idaho held at theTressuarer's In Toward..
sit datordrei the Mite lily. of /Ws. 1872.f0r the
purpose of hearing inch as feel aisniereellby:resson
of said appraisentent,_ 4 J. 11.-1 L HUMAN. *
- " • Mercantile Appraiser. '
Monroeton. May 29, 18i3. sir
ASSIGNEES . SAia Cirif;; J:tEAL
Ih3TATE.—In the matter of S. vrv-PALNTE,
Bankrupt. By virtue of an order issued ant of the
District court of the Ballo t/latest. for the Western
District of Penititylvanis, the unrieeslyted Asidgnees
of• 8, W, Paine will sell at Public • Sale; on' SATUIV.
DAY. JUNE, 140 1873, at 111 o'clock a. na,,, the fol
lowing described real estate: •
Lot No. I—Known as the 'Foundry - Pit. slmate
Troy bop", Bradford Co.. State at Pannsylvazda,
bounded and des .athed As idles* • Beginning tiff
an iron pin in the center ,ot Malls at. being, the
nortb:east cot. of g. S. licraesn'aild, thence, south
82% deg east, it 5-10 per. thanes satith . '4A deg.
east 2 340 per.; thence with 80 deg.. oast 540
per, thence south 17 14 deg. east 2 per. thence, in a
southerly direction along the western line of the
7LC.11.11.C0. about 50 per. to the boundry of 1.0.
Oliver's lot, thence north 15 deg. west 13 2-16-per.
to a cor:, thence north 80 deg. sat S per., thence
it. rthl , 2 drg. esstl9 5-10 per., theses north 5 dog.
east 15 per. to the place of beginning. containing
474 per. be the same more or less.. There is _be
lorigng to said premises a good water privilege,
engine fr boiler, copal° and set hay scales, (For
El
• 1 oO •
T 00
20 00 .
2800
20 00
7 00
10 00
12 59
9
10
• 14
:a
19
14
gibe du ton soak).
Lot No. 2—Situate and being to the boro of 'firrg,
counts and date aforesaid, bounded end described
as follows: Beginning at an Iron pin in the renter
Of Main at. being the north west cor. of lot No. 1.
them* north.l2 deg. west 6 per. to, a cor.. thenoo
north 73 deg. east 5 3.16 per. Menet south 21 deg.
east 29 links, thence north 12 deg. east 4 83-100
per.. tbettoo north 941; deg. east .5 per. to a cor..
thence earth 17..; deg. east 18 per. to a centre of
Man at. thence south 811 deg. vest G 5-10 perches.
thence north 44 deg. west 2 2-10 per., thence north
82g deg. west 13 14-10 ; _ per. to Owe of beginning.
oontsimeg 220 Me per: be the 'unguent or lees.
with three framed dwelling betmes, two framed
barna and other outbuildings. -
Lot No. 3--Situate, lying and being in the born of
Troy, county and State aforesaid, bounded, and de
irribed as follows: e .Beginning eta post being th'
south-east cor. of Orson Dodge's lot, thence north
60 deg;eest 4 per. to a cor., thence north en 'deg.
west 12 4.10 per. to the line of the N. C. 11..11. Co.,
thence south along the line of Bald railway company
4 per. to a corner. thence south 28 deg. east to the
place of beginning containing 49 6-10 per.
Lot No. 4 ',Situate, lying. and being in the bore
of Troy, county and state aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a post the
south-west cor. of Lot No. 3, thence north riA) deg.
east 4 6.10 per. t 9 cor. thence north 21.% deg.
west 13 per.to .the line of the N.C.R.8.00. thence•
southerly along Obtain° of said railroad company 6
per. to a con. thence south 33 deg. east 12 4-10 per.
to place of •beginning, containing 65 per. be the
same more or less, whereon is situated a good frame
dwelling house and outbuildings.
Lot No. G—Situate. lying and being in the b:..ro of
Trot', county and state aforesaid, bounded and-de
scribed as follows: Beginnirg.at a post on the Gut
line of the N.C.11.11..C0., thence south 24 1 , dig. cast
13 per. to a cur. thence north 48 -deg. east 5 per. to a
10 00
12 Iso'
7 00
10 00
7 00
,7 CO
7 00
10 00
7 00
12 1141
12 50
12 50
7 00
10.00
12 50
T CO
car., thence north 25 deg. west 13 6.10 per. to a car.
in the line of the N.C.11..8.C0, • thence southerly
along the line of the said railroad company 5 per:to
placo of beginning; containing 611, per. be the same
more or less, whereon is a. goodtframed dwelling
house and ouiliculdings and a few fruittrees.
Lot No. 6—S:taste, lying and being in the bcro
of Troy, county and elate aforesaid, bounded .112 d
described as follows: Beginning at a post, being
the south-west car. of the lot herein described,
thence north 48 deg. Past 2 6-10 per. to a car., thence
east 5 per. to a con thence north 2 deg. cast 16 per.
to a (Tr. in the centre of YAM at.. thence south
.83
deg. watt along the center of said Et. 5 pct. to a
tor., thetre south in a southerly - course along the
Use of the N. C. 8..11. C. 9 per. to a car. thence
south 25 deg. east 13 6-10 per. to a car. the place of
beginning, containing 1 acre of.ltuad„ be the same
more or lees, with three good framed dwelling
houses and outbuildings thereon.
Lot No. S—Situate; lying and being in the bore of
Tray, conr.ty and state afore-111d, bounded and de
scribed as follcmt: Beginning at a post in the can
ter of Main et., being the north-west cor. of the Ict
1150
7 .00
herein described. thence smith 2 deg. west 1G per.'
to a cor, thence east S per. to a car.: thence north
2 deg. east 111 - per. to the center of Main at., thence
west along the center of Main et. S per. to the place
of beginning and containing SO per. be the same
morn or less, whereon is situated a frame dwelling
honse and ontbniblings.
Lot tio. IQ—Situate, lyir.g and being in the bozo
of Troy, county and state aforesaid, bounded arid
described as follows: beginning at. a poet in the
center of Main st. being the north-west cor. of the
lot herein described. tneneo south 2 deg. west 15
per. to a cor., thence east 5 per. to a cor., thence
north 2 deg. east 11 per. to center of Main at. thence
west along the center of Main at., 5 per. to place . of
beginning and containing CO per. be the same more
or less. whereon is situated a frame dwelling houso
and outbuildings.
EEO!
Lot No, 11. Situate, lying and being in the boro
of Troy, county and s'ate aforesaid, bounded and
escribed as follows: Beginning at the north-west
eor:of the lot herein described, thence south 4 deg.
west 16 per. to a con, thence cast 5 per. to a cor,.
thence north rdog. east 16 per. to a cor., thence
west 5 per. to the place of begjmning,. containing 841
per: be the seine morn or lessowhereon is a framed.
dwelling house and out buildings.
Lot No. 12—Sitnale, lying and being in the hero
of Troy, county and state aforesaid. bounded and
described as follows:. Beginning at a con. In the
center of Main at. being the north-west cor, of the
lot' herein described, thence south 3 1 , deg. west
16 per. to a cor., thence east 5 per. 'to a cor., thence
north 3 i; deg. east 16 per. ton cor, in the center, of
Slain at.. thence west along Main et.-5 per. to the
place of be-ginning, with a framed dwelling house
thereon: '
Lot No 13—Sainte; lying and being, in ,tho Boro
of Troy, county of Bradford, describedes follows:
Beginning at a post being the southeast ore.or of
Amanda Drake's lot on the line • between the Todd
lot and the lot herein described; thence south 3.;
deg west 50 per to a "car; thence sonth. 663; deg
west 96 4-10 per to a cor; thence • north 94 deg won
57 540 per to a cor; theme north 3 deg east 76 per
to a pine stump for cor; theme north 15 deg west
53 5-10 per to western lino of N. C. 1:. D.Co; thence
north 63 deg east along line of said railroad compe
ny to a con; thence south 33 deg east 12 4-10 per to
a ear; thence north CCedeg east 12 3-10 per to 3 non:
thence•torth 24' . deg west 13 per to line of N C.R.•
W.; thence north alomesaid railroad 30 feet to a car;
thence south 21.; west 13 per to
. a car; thence
north 48 deg ca 46( per to a cor; thence elsrold
4-10 per to cor of .7 Alexander's lot; theme ne±th 4
deg cast 16 per to a e'er in centre of Slain.st ; thence
- east 30. feet to a Corrthence south 4 deg west 16 per
to a con; thence east 3 per to a core thence north
4 deg east 1G per to a car; thence south 83 deg cast
23 per to 'a cor; thence south 3%; deg north 14-per,
to a cor; thence east 10 peel° place of beginning:,
containing:l l 33' acres, more or less. •
Lot No. 14--tuate, lying and being in the Barn
of Troy, County and State aforesaid, botneled_ and
described as follows; Beginning. at a post being
the southeast, car of E .0 Williams's lot thence
south 3 deg west 21 4-10 ner to e cor; thence north
863.; deg west CO per to a con in line of N.C.8.W.C0:
thence rorth - 410. deg east 27 2-10 per to a corner:
thence soitth'Bs deg east 12 5-10 per to a car; thence
nortik4 l Odeg east 7 640 per to a cor on line of E C
Villllithas's lot; thence south 70 deg; east 49 840
• per to place of beginning, containing 10 acres, and
53 perches. more or less:
Lot No. 15—Situate, lying and being in the Belo
of Troy. County and State aforesaid, bounded and
described as follews: Beginning at a post onesast
line of N.C.4W.Co. being the southwest cor-of the
lot herein describni; thence, south 85 cle>. , ea_gt . 12
5-10 per to a cor; thence north'4 l 3 deg east 4 per to
a cor; thence north 75 dee west O. 5 - 10 per to a core
,thence south along line of' said railway company 5
per to place of beginning. couteieg 60 perches,
more or less, wheron Is a tramp' dwelling.bonse.
Lot No. 16—Situate, lying andbeing in the Bore
of troy, County and State aforesaid. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at' ,
in the
line of E C Williams's lot being the northeast cor
of the let herein cleicribed; thence notth 70 deg
west 12 5 10 per to a cor in the line'of the .N.c.R.w.
co.; thence, south-along line of said railway compa
ny 4 per to a cor ; thence.sorith 75 deg east 12 5-10
per to a cor; tbencenorth 41. deg east 3 6-10 per to
place of beginning.. containing- 47 .5.10 perches,
more or less, whereon is a framed dwelling house.
Lot No. 17—Situate, lying and being in the town
ship of Troy; County and State aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a post in
the line of E C ItOnhwell's land, be , ne, the south
east con of the 164.1ierein described; thence running
in a westerly course 83 per and 2.1 t) of a per to a
con; thence north 3 deg east 2-3 per to a eon; theme
south .363-; deg east tel per to. a cor; thenca south. 3
deg west 25 per to place of beginning, containing 13
acres and 61. perches, more or leas.
Lot No. 18—Situate, lying and twine in the town
ship of Troy, County and State aforesaid, lxunaeleel
and described as follows: Beginning at a post - on
the line of E C Rockwell's lot, being the =southeast
con of the lot Iretein described; thence north Si deg.
west 132 5-10 tto a cor on the line of the N.C. IL
W.Co.; thence north 3 deg west 17 per to an iron
pin; thence north 3 deg east 51 4.10 per -toe* cor;
thence south 85 deg cast 44 per ta. a corer thence
north 3 deg, cast 116-10 per to a cori , thenco,ionth
863; deg east 93 240 per to a cor in the lino of E C
Rockwell's lot; thence south 3 cog west 152.10 per
thence outh 130. 1 ; deg east 15 640 per to a.
CM; south 29 deg east 44 640 per to a cor;.,,
Wilco south 16 deg cast 36 per to a cor; thence
south 3 deg west 21 1-10 per to place ef_ beginning,
containixer9l3; acres, 111.0 re larks's. On'said premises
is 'a good framed farm dwelling house, three good
framed barna, a thrifty young bearing ottliard.
The above farm is well adapted for dairy purposes-
Lot No, 19—Situate, lying and being in the Bona
of Troy, County and State aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a post on the
lino of the N.C.ILW Co. being the sotitheaSt cor of
the lot herein described; thence north 83 deg west
32 8-10 per to a car; thence north. 3 1 ; deg east 6
per to a cpr; thence north 863; deg east 26 4.10 per
to a cor in centre of Canton-at; thence. north along
centre of said Canton-at 4 5-10 per to a cor
Canton-et; thence north 87 deg east -6: per to-a cor;
thence north at deg east 7 per to a car; thence
north 843; deg east 79-10 pet to a cor; theorem north
7 deg east 10 1.10 per to a cor; thence. south 86, 1 4
deg east 38 per to a cor; thence south 3 deg west
along the line of the N.C.11.W.C0. 23 per to place of
beginning, containing 7 acres jtiard 100 perches,
more or less. Resetting from premises the
spring, sitnated in the northeast"-cor' of the same,
near the stone culveet.
. Alftheohuildings on the above: deitceibed real es
tate are in good condition. Moat of the houses
have been built in the last few years, All of the
land described in the above is in the highest state
of _cultivation. Mr. Paine having spent large earns
ofinculey in rertelizing and draining the same. 'The
land is well situated near a healthy and thriving
town. and locations are elegible to- those wishing
pleasant bogies.
TERMS OF RALE,:-One third cash on the Prop
erty being area down, and the balance in one and
two years, with interest from day else& •
- DELOS ROCKWELL,
. CEO. B. DAVISON,
Troy; Pa., May _1,1873_ - Assignees. • '
12 50
13 CO
10 00
10 00
30 00
7 00
15 CO
10 00
25 00
co 00
1:0.00
;700
12 50
i•_ 50
15 00
0 00
20 00
7 00
.25 00
00
fili 00
12 50
1%0 00
250
7 00
10.U0
13 00.
10 0)
12 50
15 00
10 00
12 50
12 50
12 tO
100 00
30 50
7 09
SO 00
12 ZO
1.230
11151
0 00
0 00
0 00
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—H. & 0 :E.
Wiley TS B. E. 'Sabln.—lio. 171, May Tenn.
the Court of Common' Pleas of Bradford
County.
The undersigned baying been appointed Auditor
by said Court to- distilbute money arising from the
Sheriff's sale of defendant's real estate williittend
to the duties Of said appointment on SATUTIDAY.
JUNE 11,1873, at 10 o'clock, a. in., at the oflliq of
Watkins ,t.4-12ttle. in Towanda Borough, at which
time and place all persons having claims on said
money are requested to present the same before
said Auditor; or be debarred from coming in upon
said fund. - STANLEY W. LIITLE,
May 21-W4. Anditer.
A DlifirrisTifA.T()R . S NOTICE.—
Notlree to hereby given to all peratnis indebt'd
to the natal.) Of , SaMlid late of Filletliequi , ,,
deceased, must `nuke immediate .payment, an.t
all persons having :claims against said estate
must present them duly ,authenticated for settle
ment. • 4 . o. F. AYERS:
Api.2o-we , Administrator.
URAL
d 1
1 total
PittraIIIIISSALK-41y..*1413 s -
N.-Iv:if of Vond.Es.isaried mg of the COnet aeons; •
mon rites 0812/ford flOnnty; and tO Ms Mimeo win *
be
~2 1 :0 1102 vabilosale at tbejloatt Bolsi to • •
the Borough at
,Towanda. 'll4lO/114 ging
itisissi - otioew4 in..-the followingdeawribeg - k t, :
niece, or parcel 'of land situate in-Pike lownshi
bound e d gis fonoWe: On the &rib by nada Of Lag
Stevens and Clinton Kinney. east by lands
sag S. K. Stevens, south by 8. Wand 8. B. litei , e l 4
and Geroge Bought. West by had of Lacy mtivftl,
0:1114 Manna. and 0430, 07Biritilllt. cot:taints* o-e;
sass o f law. more or leo. aboutill acres lzuproved ;
Linen framed Muse, old board stable, framed ai te p,
.414 taw fruit trees Menem
`Seized and taken into esecutlon at the ae
nt
e C. Attrood's tie vs Henry Sherman.
other lot. :place. Orparosi— of land sit-
Alga kyysoilwp.: la:minded sa follows: Begin:si; .
at a earner id' centre:of soicaltird Bowmarea Lid; -
road leading to Towanda; thence south 31 &li e ,/
36 min cast :2 per to a co* on south aide of North
Branco - Canal; thence sonthweiterly along }and
heretofore oeimpled by the, P5.4: 8 :T.11.1T.C0. the
several courses and distances thereof • to' a comer
south of mid canal and . fairing path and on es e f
line of land heretofore conveyed by Benj. Mal e,
Mary P. Diunixdold; ditties along Bee of wee
north 6S; deg west.o3 per to a Mr an south line of
land4if Stephen Strickland, Jr.; thence north aloe ; ;
his line - 63 deg and 10 min east 13 1.10 per to 3 Or;
itto.l3C4l2loftri 5 deg west giant 4 per to a co - r.tr;
thence along lin e of said" litricklaud north 63 de;
and 2 min. east 133 per-to place of begintartg, e .
tuning St acres, more or lealf."all improved; framed
house. framed barn, and few fruit tree. thereon.
Seized and taken into execution at the nit o
L.P. Kirby and L. L.. Ifoodri nee vs S. P.lNValsa.
ALSO—One other lot. piers. or psree.l of. ism '
nabs in Wye= twp., bbunded toildwa: ileginnite
at • oor on scmth line of Stephen Stricklar.d, Jr/:
thence South Sjj deg east along lito.,of land lately
owned by Benjamin Ross.l7o feet to fluscrochanna -
Kiser; thonce said river rho several courage and
distances thereof to the South-Cast cog of isn't for
merly owitedloyel. P. Staby; *eons - along line of
lame north 4.; dew west 1.530 feet to cot; thono , .
north 62 deg east through Esst Towanda Trottani.:
Park about 830 feet to place . of begiatinfr i contain.mire hog 27 acres. mire or Iran, al improved; !raised
house. framed barn, portion of said trottln.:
park thereon.
Seized and taken into oxPeat!ou at the salt of
K. W. Noble awl "Geo. 1).-Montanye vs C. ileinane.
ALSO—One other sot, piece. or parcel of land alt.
.Bile is Burlington trip.. Sounded as follows: 1.)4
the north by hod% of dt. rz J. Morley, east by 13.
Ward. south by Sa,Tai Creek, treat by A. M. Swath,
J. 3f. Haney, Alien Henry. an 1 Job Larcum, - coo--
tsinicg IT_ acres, more or kali, about F.O. acre', in:.
proved; framed house, framed barn, tram-d
and an orchard of fruit tregk-thercon.
Seized and taken Into citeutien at the suit of
T. Davies vs John Ballard. .
31 57 . 14.14 IL swims, She
ADLINISTII-ATOII'S NOT - IcE_
Notice is hereby given to all ' , trains indebt
to the estate' of Francis Tyler, lots of Atl.en,.
de00; must - make immediate payment, ac.;:7l
all persons having. earns against said eatato rea-t
present them duly f or
seorL
settlemeiat.
A•lrrilnii.tratett pendante
A 1,2.3 , J -n G
E xE CUTOR'S NOTICE —Notici,
is herebs , Fl ,3 seri that . all person; ini e tt e i t o
the estate or!. W.Vanzmux.late of litnrAinggtr,v.
deed. ars regnesteil to make immedtattetsytket:
and all persons Lasiag -411 alms against said /grit.
must present them. &sly authenticated NAV:,
ment. ; DAVID S. VANNE.,
May7-w6
-p; X'E CUT OR'S NOTICE.; , -
JLAl".;otice is hereby given that :II persons
to the estate of John Baty, Late of Canton tn.,
deceased, are reryr,ested to mate inunediate rarnt-nt
and all persotts having claims Igatnet rquis
must present them-.dulyauthfMicatc-d for scull.
went. #IOILtS. BAIT, ,
EvTurnr.
ECr T 0 R'S NOTICE.--:
Notice is hereby given that all p:•ranns tn , leht
ed to the estate of Charles Bargees, deceased, lat. ,
of Sprin2teld. aro requested to ti=l:e
ate payment, and all persons haring claims acdr.st •
said estate must present them dnlyanthenticated to
settlerter.t. TILI,NELIN C. IlrltfrECS,
lIICIXI D'CIIGESS,
April2.-nU Execut crs.
-TNTHE =TEA OF JACOB G
FLETCILER;-13.rup4
It)r. t!' We 'tern .I)!stri4 s t nat::sylr..nia
=EI
ntorn it =ay rot ern—The un1.1 , 141) , I 1: , ..re•
y~~,•s .1' Lis app,tutrat:ut.
oI JACOII ILETCLIE.If., of Switlitcl..l towusLip
in the county of Bradforcl atl4 - ,blato of relay
sylrania, witlan mid.l)istr.ct, rholias Von 'salt:4:-
ml a , 1.1.1ukr1:14 -upon own; by
Count of r.ul D.Ntict.
My
A tDiTairs NoTicE. N., • N.
8PV.14 E. N. er.,l Elsa: ti E- ,
tl:e Cnaa of CO3:1711 , r 1 , • etT.
No. 13. Dec. Tenn.
The underqr.gned, nr, sr p•-.;ttt ,
collet to distribute moneys atisitrt
sale of defendant's real e.taile, w••I
duties of said apPointruent at the efii•e • t k.
Pec:t, in the Boron;:[; of Ts4 - 1:11.1.
DAY, 2S, 1S7:1, at
et pc:thus having elainis upon raid tunas. a:, tt •
quirerto Present them -ur La .1-I , arr
In upon said tur.d. • • '
TN XE . C TQR ' S -
31...4±Zotice her. 'y given that i Alr^l
to the estate of Bridget Cullen.
,Pfte of - A:l,iny,
deceased, are requestell to 'Flak'. iann,,l:...te
payment, and rill4erson I havinc arainst
said estate Must prcPent nt-duly aittl.er.tr - atc , l
for Fettlemer.t: DAVID CtILLEN,
Iv eat.,
11.5 2 , , f,
A D'iTINISTUITOR'S -
.L..Lliotee is LerebY giTUD. that all;trscos - btrd
to the est:lto - . •
(..;27Ma:t 13)*:
deceased, e.re.
paynieat, and all pers.aus hayiw,t, claims azac.7.st
estate tollid, prcs‘set t
tleraeut. - I.4rj..E.NE KE.1.11:1r;
May:lß-Ist; AintintAratcr.
(111PHANS' t'()ITItT SALT,:-Dv
N.Jr jrv; 1 , • , :r.1 cut of _the Cridtan,,'
Ciottrt V-•••• :Ind! r•-•:tte !. -11-
ntinittr,O,r f the :•-•tatv er:•. , •ed• F.iii••• , , de- •
int..of the City. and s Count:- Fnihtde',llll.l. \•4111
„eY.Po.Se tireolot cra the pren.r.efF• •on Tr'
D.‘Y. 41.;,Nr„ 151 . 3, at r 2 o'd , -
fn.; a ! •seritt:d. t. ptcio... or pare-... 1 of IAL-4 ..to..t, in
'T . U.C1r.)7.1 VAT., Coon c. henn :•
t?n tht , east- by tin.,S•dflo• :Anna t'. , -• -
•• eoutti I , : land. 01 t It:
00 thc north by ta u t cr t" , •^l4 i'l.l Bt ., Icy ;t I L.
r ! ey„, containing :DI or, .eith ~,
purtertancet.
TE.R.M.3—;I'IO.) to be p on the. ry .n
struck eft% onq bat! the tt•ti•inre oo
pale. and the I,al. tr. 7 , in iron: led
ite
Maytts wtt .I•lta!restrat •r. ce b• !Cs n ,n,
:yttsc
5071 IT TII INC- NEW
IN .TO\VANDA
NEW ILUIDWARE
At the ell xtat•.d et S,N, Aspinwall, 1.2:l Thin St
'Ehe sqhs..-th:2rs Ze=pectfai , y
thn pnbli.: that they' have rziter.ed .int
ship. for the itrpc,se c th rig a
GENE . ILiL JOBBING AND RETAIL 1r.:•;1NE,4
In Ilaniirare, iuolndln¢ .Tin.. Skeet lren.
per work in all its various braueliss. at all
times-keep in stock -3 full line of Beni }labs
and Spokes. ar...1 everytliing elsc used th.
factura of Waggons and Carriages;
BUILDER'S D W LREE
CilTreleer3 T`9i3, Farming. ow:
'Variety. Paints. Oils, amliYarnislies, Sash
and Mina.. anyt even thing else. in the. tiarJicare
line marlzet may deinaml, all of aLira
Imoro9l-: - TO SELL SYRICTL Y I••OR
ClV2ap AS the cheapest. ta :init. our pstor.is the 1
Olt oa priers over the °id fashion crullit syt-no
Atiention to bu;iltiosa wo
a lib-:al ,3lrtre of patronage..
BARRON & H05F0.81).,,,,
Towanaa, Apill 9. 1873.
pERHAPS YOU. -DON'T KNOW_
J. H. H O AV. R
Has rt.ani an extj.nhiN e
HARDWARE .STUBE
AT: 11-1.17.U.511('-4.11A.,
:Where may be found a
-M 6(lA.ral.
Stock otCarriageakc.rs anti 1;1;1cl:-
smiths Suppligs, Lent StniiMokes ,
Itubk Sze., Iron and Stcel, Nail Rods,
Horse Nails, Horse Shoc.;:,
.
HOUSE FUNISHINO (101-)Di,,
Locke, Snobs, ind
and Tatty, Piant3,
Brnslies,yk`., &c.`z
Cir.PEIsiTER OTIlaiS TO: LY
full line of Choke rocket sail Table CIO.
Silver rated Ware. Forks, Spoons,
SPECIAL ATiEISTION GIVES TO THE S.TOVE
TRADE, TINWARE and
lIORSE•SEEPII4 GOODS.
A goOd assortment of Agrionitural
_ IDIpIeLOCIAS.
KEROSENE, JIACHINE: AND OTHER oILS
Cprdage, Dope, and \Socklett Ware.
lu'fact I. am ready fur the Spriutt 'Trade sr I. the
murtt complete agaortment,oi
uENEI AI, It Alt 1.) W
Evevoillced in vicinity
have in connection- a
= FIRST-CLASS TIN.SIIOP,-
With clnwetent •t - nrtmem etv;rtged..
.1("1.1,Ing promptly atterlde‘l to.
I mato Eave:rniagii and otitilor
Cd'ye rim a Call at "StOwell'a New Vez
street. I will not be nuile 11. -
.. Chvsp for Caeh,” is my motto. •
J. H. HOWARD..
wsains4l4, Pa., tprti 1. 1873. •
_I
IMMO
wr.nr;
NEE
EME