N 8 E 111 NEWS PROM ALL NATIONS. Maggie Mitchell __will pass the summer at Long Brad. —Mr. (Darwin will spend the stir= mer in the south of Foam.:. ' . —MI. Hurd, a . Boston merchant, _ovine the Hotel Chatham, - —Lawrence - Barrett, the actor, will quit the stage for the pnlptk G —Jane MA; of dervera;ille,Bucks scanty, died recently, aged 101 years. . wonuin has set; ont thirteen thowarid forest trees le Greeley, Colorado. —lt is said Brigham_. Young has a yon at West Point. 4 '1- I 1 _—• -- Te„Nes I. is t alkie of -a! $l,OOO testimonialm to Gener al' Mackcinzio. . . I .t . . . 1 -Michigan hail' been the Lake_ State.• f • .• c - - , • —Rome's first, l'retetttaub Church 11A in pracess of erection. - I ' —The ;Anti-Collie League of . San -Prancisco hastbecome very powerfuL 1 —Thomas Hughes is the phampion of religons equality in Engiandl', —The New - York insurance 'offices . lost-1.291 ; 000 by the -man Begitiin fire. —A rich vein of maxble- has been .4truck in Doyeiltren, Bev !county. . —Poitsvilie is. complaining of the 1 a leti , liaiy other public sohool•lreuses. I ---Caseneral Napoleon Bonapart, Fart PiHew Forest, of Nap oleon is in New - York. • ,H. .Surratt is writin history of his life and his Connection with the assaminalion plot. • • I —TI report that Mme. Lyson, wife of Father Hyacinthe, has a son and heir is • contradicted. --,Es; . -Senator Nye was among the. tessengcrs for. Europe on Saturday from New ork. . In'efJustiee Thos; B. Batleri of Connecticut, died at Norwalk enSaturday eve t I• ictorta Woodhull • ivery . in at, heiresidence in New York, and is not er peeted ta recover. ' - ' stated that: $10,000,000 oj the siio,ooo,ooo celled !Xmas have been received at the "I'reasury Department. • I •-• —Lord Nigel }Kennedy has became a bankriint with no aisetir, His are ; the pia. "Fortmiiitei —Tillers 'thinks Republics are . pngratefq 4 . Old Pomeroy- who ts running for the Senate again, doesnl'agree with him. - -'-lltlontrealis organizing a Flower Mission, tnSupply flowers to the sick in hos pitals, bails, and almishouses. —ArnOrmg the elegant attractions promised atHaratoga, is a series of contasta amotuaggennitie English ball-dogs. j" , --HeriAfter the legislators of lowa - willl have aD Penknives or other perqusites. Five dollars:4'day must satisfy them. , • . —A SCdalitt, Missottri, physician, in — bie adreibiaement fora wife, says he has !`money enough to burn up a wet mule." Charleston father gage a 'young man Who had salved-his daughter from drowning, a: two-year . old steer and a shot-inn. lientneky wants one more per trait of Daniel Boone.. The last artist put a paper collar Ori Daniel, which wasn't tight: —Gov.Hartranft.visited the grave }. of Got , . Geary, on Decoration day, and placed !.a magnificent bognet thereon. Lancaster is to haiv anew hotel which will coat $75,000 to erect.. The plan Is said to be very handsome. '; _ , . A youth in a Han4pton, Conn., ' school Las beCn,working on the alphabet eight years - and hasn't mastered it yet. —A woman at East Jaffrey, N. H., .has had an. exact, picture of a juniper tree prin ted on her leg by ski - lash of lightrang.• JAt.ge at Raleigh, was guilty .offfiorrowilig a chew of tobacco of a prisoner and Mut seuffing him up for three years. • —Dayton, ghio, .eliarges so. high • •fotsircus liCencenses that the tents are pitched th corporation and all tax avoided. Aboat thirteen' ; thousand ezni grani3 arrived al New York daring the past week. .. • -,--.A.- Convention Of School Directors will be held in the Clearfield County Court' •.Hounejune:2. ' Indiana, Pa., a grand military display will take place on the "Fourth," and • General Harry White "reviews." —A new railroad between New, and Cleveland, passing thronsOns pine' land mineral regions of . Clearfield, is talked of -- . AnArab horse, in India; was ridden by' its oncer 400 miles -in five ays, without, it Is said, showing any signs of diStress. —Mr. Jessie Grant - , fathei- - of the A.reSlauLtt; ix ri - lov'ei In be rapidey failing in health. _ • r-:-:Professor. = Sjialcii of. Hiul'ard ljniCersity, has been appointed State georligiA 'of Kent acky. " • . , 4 . ',=Bass, the English brewer, - paj.s Scarlyii.oomo to the railroads for fraitsporta • tion.'' ‘,... . , Lew-Wallace has written • 'a' hisioriejd novel with Cortez as its hero and Mexico asits , scene. —Dr. - Hilgood, a- graduate ". of Heidelberg, has been appointed 't6 a chair! in the Michigan University. ' -Th e , N ew fork Tribune. editor 'sat down and wept when he heard of a hod-car . riei whose brain weighed`siity-seven ounces. -• 7 .-Qol. Thomas Seat - has been • made a defendant - in the-case of the ',Credit blobilitr bill in equity. in Hartford , Coup.,with otherr. ' - 2 7 .1 lady writer has a novel in ipress called "A Study of a Girl's Heart." She will.,probably write a companion volume tied ',A Library of _a' Bey's Lifrer." • .. —Advices from Guatamala of May 430th sttato ' that" the President has issued a - 'decree 'granting religions liberty is the State: A..numb:T of Protestant churches will be erect. 4 ed. —Caleraft is needed iii Marion, Sbuth Carolina:- • When - Levi Souls was hung there, recently, tte :shored ler Fix:minutes' attar the.drop D4triot Blander: "Since the stringent teroterenk:Te laT in `Massachusetts barbers me more av rum Shay ev'er, It filters • throngirthe dcalp i r Tlie . on] gives the faintest kind °fan idea of the :number of ,the illanburrman's'imitators, who himself Is an imitator ofThiesticks." ' —A considerate wife writes to the New Orleans geraZd , firopositig that every bar room be requiied to have an ambtdanco attach ed. to tbe establianent. • , -:—The Gnlveston- Standard says it in not true that Damocratie Congressman 1). C. Giddings, of Texas, has turned over' his part of the salary gl•ab to nn orphan asylum. - - - The hmOnd Whig complain% :that the negriat the,Seuttro . earries his politid cal prigniple trd.prefudiees into everything." /Tow is it wit the white Southerner? couple of teherinen r near Dubuque, on Friday,' hauled np ; an alligator, foul-feet' long. while , drawirig in their seine. It is the firsl 9,ne ever. found in those waters. John-P. Hawkins ;lirothfs-in4aw of the lat 4; General Canby, is collecting materials .f or a Hograph y of, that - '- - • . =The. territory occupied by coke burning_in Westmoreland mune). is five miles Wide and pfteen long. 'AO number or ovens akgremtlite 3 l 552, 1 ~ --4 t is rumored thatlhe Insh and , Itokingtiese cole heat : era on the Ede and Mlle :, Ittligh docks, at Erie, are to be supplanted by I colitny of HeathenChinee. • ifon: R. B. Roosevelt, of New toik, hie been secured to deliver an address . :-befere the Indians County Agricultural Society, aegis neat fair. • Attorney Qeneral.Williams, on Saturday, rendered an opiniorithat the ifodoe prisoners can be tried by a military commission, and the War Department 'will at once instruct Gen. Davis to that effect.. • —The Washington Chronicle SW nonnees that Senator Buckingham has not arum bis back pay. The . Chronicle doei not my, however, ,that 'he has returned it toThe Treasury, whom alone it belonga. —Congress - W. S. Holman, •of Indians, anaiers the repeated calls fir the prelim thi State for an explanation -ter his *poeition o n the saw grab by announcing that General SPinuer-19a the receipt for his share of, the phinder. • - tailfaiftpodtt Towanda, Thursby, Juno 12, ,1873, ZDITORS B. O. 000niucn. S. W. Amman ILLINOIS - JUDICIAL lIIJICTION. The result of the judicial - election in Illinois on the 2d inst. was) gener ally favorable - to the candidates se lected by The farmers' organizations, without regard to their politics. Two.:judgets of the Supreme Court the .8411 e and twenty-siF. Circuit Judges Were chosen, and only three or four party nomiztatioi- were made, The election Fond cal significance esi- trsttYnen the Re publican and Detiocratic parties, but it showed a formidable element has entered the politicl' field in the shape of the agricultural oTganiza tions. Many persons and newspa pers prominent in this movement oPposei4 making any issue in. the Ju dicial election ; and we therefore, judge that even successful as they have been, the farmers did not poll the ' fall; strength of their organize time. That they will enter the p - Regal field proper, at the elections in the fall, for legislators and State of& oers in the Western States, we pre sume there can be no- queitson, but whether as a controlling element in the old parties' as an independent movement, rimaine,to be seen. The natural course would seem to be a bid for their support, or 'a coalition "with them, by the minority party ; but the Republican party is so thor oughly. identified with the best in terest of the people everywhere, that every practical result desired may be secured within that organization. Every great and .etilistantial reform accomplisheil in this country has had the support and co-operation of the republican party, and the farm ere, as well as all other intelligent 'glasses so understand the matter. The republican organization can nev er be crippled by tiny movement hav ing in view the welfare of people. CAPITAL AND LABOR'. There is so little honesty and inde pendence-manifesto in the discus sion of the 'capital and labor question nowadays, that it is really refreshing to find a paragraph like the follow ing which - we take from that able and fearless journal, the Lebanon Courier. There IS no controversy between cap- Rid and labor, and if demagogues would cease their meddling "strikes" With all their attendant evilt‘ would ,die out. It is as much to •t inter -est of the employer as the -employe that labor should be well remuner ated. Capital and labor are both necessary to the development of the country; without the.nouriahment of the fo'rmer the latter could nut long subsist—without the aid of the la.- boring :now- capitalLwould soon go 1 - begging: ' DEMAGOGISX —A member of the C,onititu. tional Convention made a speech, the' other day, in which haled much , to say about the oppression ot labor and the privileges granted to capital. We yield to no one in respect for labor, and are siTry to see.-it: shunned by so many who would be better off Individually and more benefit to society employed in useful la bor than in lazing away life as they do. But still it is transparent that there is an immense ainount - 61 tlemagogism in the talk of, politt dine about labor.: It cannot be denied that la bor is better paid today than it ever was be fore—the wages of labor having doubled within the past fifteen years, and the demand for it seeming to be greater than the simply. This increase of the pay for labor is rght and just, :for the cost of living has advanced with the in-' crease of the wages of labor, as there are logi cal reasons' why it should. Bnt 'what about capital? The legal rates of Interest hare had no Increase; the six per Cent._ that money al wayabrought; being still the fixed legal rate. But six per cent: twenty years agp would buy asintich ak twelve per cent now, showing that while the price of labor, and the price.of al most everything else, have advanced a hundred per cent, the legal rate of interest has remain. ; ed - stationary.• And still notwithstanding this;. demagogues persist in abuse of capitalists, and industriously indulge in vulgar efforts to excite public hostility loviards them. Now, tree. statesmanship is to makq capital and laborCo laborers in- the adianeement of the public and private interests, and harmonize them in the work and progresi to be achieved, instead of having them like &pair of stubborn oxen which work in the yoke to little purpose by.palling different ;ways.l We need more honest com mon sense in the treatment of .public questions, and less of that deinago=4„ sm that is now so rife , among those seeking public favor. If capital and labor are to be arrayed against each' other, they will re- enact Th e drama of, the Kilkenney cats, and the general interests will suffer thro' senseless strikes, capital will be titinsleired to safer localities, and general stagnation of bnei ness will followi So let the. demagogue "dry up," and all interested in the progress of in dustry Unite to iamb on the ball of prosperity, yin:fishingrasodity wherever found, in high kfe or low, stopping conspire:les, whether o f capi tal or labor, Vd accepting: in business, as should be accepted through all the depart— ments of life, the golden rule of doing to others as we would have others doloas.- THE cumulative voting system,now the hobby of - unfledged and' c,enten narian political, economists, is the best scheipoo that can possibly be de vised for taking political power out of tbe lands of the people ni -the polls and 'giving it l to, nominating conventions. It is remarkable how some men 'profess to have great re, iarelforthe ;intelligent() of the peo ple, and all that 'sort of thing, and yet . give the labor of their lives to curtailing the power of the people. England, with her aristocratic insti tutions, favOrs life offices, cumulative voting, Szc.,land we have ".reformers" in the Vidted Stites who world gladly refoini us back 'to the follow ing of English raredents. Tan ";irrepressible " GEORGE Faor ,cis Taw: has beat ant the New York Courts, anil has gone on a pleasure or business' ; trip to Europe. 'He - has been in priSon in New York for , some time4-a kind of white elephant on the judicial hands—awaiting trial for eircalating! obscene' matter through the mails,and was finally pronounced insane an ordered to an asylum. ButGaison " never surrenders," and he, took .the proceedings before a jury to deCide on his insanity,- and has triumphed! He will now be' heard of Ventilating New York jus tice in volimble speeches in Europe, Asia, Africk and America. Peitsox ./isowsr.ow has no ' ea of dying yet. In a late letter he p . - ices unreconstructed Confederates That as soon as his term in the tr. S. Senate expires, he will revive the Knoxville 11 7 419, in which he will give then! r` a'bit of his mind." The old Parson will never say die. t Tun snow xeseasoss rourarsow The Bineuunton Republican prig s the followineletter from P. E. 4u Of .Monroston. - civil. Ammar, in - - armee to the proposed - mina Irtiiri Binghsmbin to eonneot with the railway n t . • _p e t: --tip= iystrig an article At " and g that there see= to be a lack aria to distanem grades and general of this section of the coun try, I take the rty to communicate a few of the regatta of extended- surveys, and observe tons, made by myself it various times,. along the proposed route. - In regard to distances and grades: From Binghamton to the State,Line, near Nichols, is twenty-four mile., of very light grades; probs. bly at no point wilt the grade aimed ten feet per mile. P o om the Stale Line, up thetaap Mud exeeks,eix mile, the Cl i rtr i keadow 5enU3111.,.. The liss4o on this six mhos hilt atertga tomfee t. _with a maxi mum of fifty feet to the mlie. Then follows," down grade along the valley of the Wysox creek, of twentyiiiight feet to the mile, with a maxi mum of forty feet, for ten miles, to Wysanking. a station on the Pa. &-N. L B. R. Thence from Wysankhig. crossing the Susquehanna river at or near Towanda, six miles, with little or no vide to overcome, to XonroetcaL which is at the junction the Dashers or Sullivan and Erie Railroad . with the Barclay Ballroad. Thence, from Itonroeton. in westerly direc tion, up the valley of the Towinda creek. twen ty-two miles, with a moan grade of forty feet, and a maximum of fcrty-five feet to the mile, to Canton, a station on the N. C. 8.8. . „From Clanton, there Is'direct oomtnenication with Pittsburg, as Mows: Prom -Canton to by the N. C. R. B. fork, miles ; from W' t to Leek Haven,by the, Phil adelphla and 'e Railroad, twenty-live miles; from I.<lvlt Haven to Tyrone, by the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad,- fifty-Ave miler, from Tyrone,, by the Pennsylvania Central, one hundred and thirty-one mites to Pittsburg. Making the to tal distance from Bingbars_tot. to Pittsburg. three hundred and nineteen miles, with only sixty-eight millet of new road (L e., tram Bing hiur.ten to Canton) to build, and that through a country requiring very light grades. The section of country along the proposed route is a most prosperous agricultural region, thickly settled with an industrious and intelli gent elan of farmers, who would irabsoribe lib erally to h railroad project- which promises to so thormigly develop their already rie,:distfict. The connection at Monrcaton with the Da shore or Sullivan anthracite coal field,, distant twenty-two miles, by way of the Sullivan and Erie Railroad; the Barclay bituminous coal fields.—Ottant twelve miles, by way of the Bar clay IWlroad; and the junction at Canto; with the Northern Central Railway. only ten miles from Blossburg, the center of the Mega . county bituminous coal field, afford unparalleled fadli ties for shipment of coal to the east and north- . east, and will -furnish an unfailing article of freight, which pays well for transportation, and one which would not reach any, road built par allel to this route, farther tooth thanthe valley of the Towanda creek. 1 The cost of grading a road along- this line need not exceed nine or ten thousand dollars per mile, including right of way and bridges. • Upon comparing the above distances with those...by . way of the Coconut, -Wyalusing and Dushore routes, to any point connecting with the Penn. Cen tral road and its branchei, we find quite a difference 'in favor of the Towanda route. Prom Binghamton, via Wyalusing, to Dushere lc by the, shortest practicable route, seventy? miles, 'and, thirty of it very heavy grades.' From D re to Williamsport is fifty miles, with an are eof not less than sixty feet per mile, making the total distance from Binghamton to Williamsport one ?Mildred and twenty miles, Against ono hundred and eight miles by the Towanda route, forty of which is already built, or, in other words, ono hnndred'and twenty miles of now road against sixty-eight miles of now raid. • In farther comparison of the two routes we see there aro twci important results attained by the Towanda project, shish aro only partially reached , hy the other.route, viz: A complete connection with the Dushoro or Sullivan coal mines, the Bradford county mines, and an un broken line of transportation northeast and southwest across two of the most enterprising States in the Union. • Hoping that the above may receive the care ful attention of the railroad and busiress.men of Binghamton andvicinite, I am, respectfully yours, , •P. t. ALDEN, C. B. , 'Monroeton, Pa. • THE LOUISIANA MUDO , The democratic press has had so =CI to say in disparagement of the President's policy in regard to affairs in Louisiana, that many honest peo- ple really believe that he has acted the part of a tyrant. The -following ex tract from a well-written article in Harpers,' Weekly gives the other side. In this connection we may add that A. H. STEVENS also endorses the action of President Guam , in sus taining, the KELLOGG government: Such is the ~condition of the' un lucky State. With an extravagant debt, a heavy taxation, small re sources; and no help from immigra tion, instead of giving all its_ ener gies to peaceful labor, the madness of its Democratic politicians has nearly plunged it in a civil war. The origin of this- contest is' one of the most shamefill passages in our histo ry. Those—and we fear they are too few—"who have 'studied carefully the Congressional reports on the Mi nix conspiracy will find there the source of the woes of Louisiana. In -1868 the " White Brotherhood," or the Ku-Klux began! their murderous attempt to - Convert the Republican population to DemocracY„ In the spring Of that year the elections showed a large Republican majority; in the autumn, so successful had been the efforts of the murderous associations that but a few thous and votes in the whole State were given for General! Grant. In one parish, where the Republican major ity was large, no Republican vote was offered. The State wall, almost unani*us for Seymour and Blair. Yet the horrible means by which the victory !was achieve might ' well bring a , blrtsh to the cheek of ever/ Northern supporter of the opposi tion candidates. Two thousand ne groeft were murdered or maimed to secure the terrible result.. The sworn testimony of many witnesses proves the number and i the crime. The "Knights of the White Camellia" rode through the rural parishes in- , flicting atrocities that are altogether unparalleled. - In the famous Bossier negro hunt alone :it is shown that nearly twb hundred peaceable color ed men were killed in one raid. The desired effect was gained. No col ored man in 'many districts dared vote for Grant and Colfax. But from that' moment ;a stain has rested. upon Louisiana that not' all the floods of the Mississippi can ever wash away. The 'outrages were continued with varying, intensity - 'through the suc ceeding elections. , We do not be lieve that many of; the merchants or the - Planters looked upon them with any thing but horror and dread, yet they made no - effort to save the col , tired population. They have :never dared even to rebike the murderers; and in the last election of 1872, we are told, whole parishes were carried for the Democracy by similar acts of violence. Even Mr. Carpenter was forced to admit that had the vote 'been fairly taken; Kellogg would have been chosen by a large majori ty; and the real question now to be decided in Louisiana is not whether Kellogg or BrEnery is the legal Gov ernor, but whether the snpportors of WEnery are not actual "re b els who have endeavored to deprive their fel low-citizens by violence of the right of voting, and who under the Consti tution and the Enforcement act have become outlaws and the enemies of the nation. If the party of 111'Enery obtained a nominal majority at the recent election by means is desperate and unlawful as those employed by Sey mour and Blair in 1868, when ,two thousand victimn suffered in order to the rights of the people. might be . verridden- and destroyed; if, as the colored citizens told Mr. Carpen ter, thetwere afraid to vote; if the massacre at Colfax properly , repre 7 sett the impl!lsee of that desperate fan on which 38 laboring for the m , in= Cif WEnery in power=-we think the safety of the cloyed •. • •on end the honor of ,the V ,‘, A Omitted the • tibn of the • ,• • • government. ; • _ the k. l _Otitis ;did re• • • bf • 'lleripbei*hiie tio free thotioniimild - be held, NeliNig .vas• • :abeam -;No &dawn of 6 Or '. confOr ty on the blood-elained election • hie opponent. The employment of , ' violence or intimidation in polo ties-is a crime eci great as to be In expiable. We trust that the people of Louisiana. will soon learn to think it so. " If tLe'white,popolatirn of that State have sot =dent I courage. to - proiect the liberties of all their-peo ple, we hope the-aid of the national government will not prove ineffective. ATIIOOIO,IIB 11188A0BE OF NOMA PEDIONEIIa : he Ore ea Volunteer* deemed Of the artily Azt—lhaavaillas of the 'TANK*** lb* Kerey—Fite Killed Oise Iquow irrighttally Weniaded—lrodspe of the Assamilts. fLut Fautctsco, :tine 9.—Despatch es from Boilea earap, date& jester day, telatn , the particulars fan tro- dons massacre of the Modoo p n en) supposed to haie been e- - trata by thb Oregon vcilantee On n F p Saturday niohing James Fairchild and about a dozen men left Fair child's. Ranche, on Cotton Wood Creek, with seventeen Modoc cap tives, including women and children, Shack Nasty Jim,-Bogu s Charley, Tehee, Jack, Pony and Little John. The Indians were in a wagon &emu by lour niulfa - At the Crossing of Lost River the party encountered a body - of Oregon volunteers under command of Capt. Riser. The soldiers'gathered about the wagon and questioned Fairchild. The latter: told theni that the Indi ans were all Hat Creeks, ()adept, Lit tle John, and that: there were no charges against them. .. Fairchild un dertook to push on to Boyle's Camp and the volunteers 'retired to their camp near Ciawleye. On the road Fairchild noticed two men ahead, riding to Rocky Point, as if to inter cept him. When the team approached, the two men, one of- them presented a needle gun at Piiirchild, saying, " Get down, 'you old white headed —,--, 4 "By what authority?" geld Vigra/dd. "By mine. lam going to kill the Indiana and you, 400," was the reply. T he leeder caught hold of the mules and unhitched them,, cutting the harness. Fair child c linging to the lines, leaped to theround. The- poor wretches implored for mercy ana begged: Fairchild to save them. . The warriors were unarmed and knew that resistance was useless.- They were the co lest in the party although facing inevitable death, but the women and Children shrieked, groaned and wept piteously. Fair child had nothing but a small pistol and six inches frob his ear was the muzzle of isrneedle gun. H e. says that tears came into his eyes, and he mingled his entreaties with those of the !dodoes, in hopes that the mas sacre might be avoided. ' He'adds: "It was alerrible scene, and one I never: shall forget. I shud der when I think of what I saw and heard. The tearful ' voices of those women and children still ring in my ears; bat the cowardly, hounds were not to be balked. IA shot, and Little John lay dead in the wagon with , a bullet in his brain." The mules dashed away with Fairchild, who be came entangled in the lines.. Five more shots followed by which Tehee, Jack, Pony and Mooch were killed, and Little . John's squaw was fright fully wounded in the shoulder:) Away ahead on the road in tho di rection of Boyle's Camp, a cloud of dust was perceived, indicating the approach of a team, The murderere espied the dust and shortly after wards were riding- rapidly away. Sergeant Murphy, of Battery G, Fourth Artillery, with ton men and a teamster, came up to the scene of the massacre. The Sergeant took charge of affairs, and remained with his men on the ground. Fairehilds, a teamster and the wounded squaw With her tWe'ehildren came in et3wo o'clock this morning. , : : Fairchild reached General Davis' headquarters, and related his story. Teams with an escort were at Once sent to bring the - prisoners, dead and alive. . No steps were taken for the 'appre. hension of the felons who performed the, bloody work. It is generally supposed that the guilty parties were the Oregon volunteers. Fairchild is of tbit opinion himself. _ , The warriors killed were not charged, with murder. Those who know them best say that they have only participated in the open fights. Every one here condemns the affair as atrocious and Without 'excuse. There is no doubt but th . at the mur ders wer&earried oat upon a careful ly arranged plan, {i s Fairchild no ticed horsemen on 'the road ahead and behind Lim when the shots were fired. Had John Fairchild instead of James been present another mur der might have, been added to the last, as.Oregoniani are bitter in their, hatred to John, the old man and other Californians. - - The Warm Spring Indians have only a few weeks longer to serve. Sergeant Clinton is fast failing. TEE experiment recently made in Ohio of placing women at die i bead of ;all the schools, below - tke high schools is pronounced a decided sup. cess. The instration and discipline have been as good as formerly; there have been fewer difficulties between teachers and pupils, andlowerycom plaints hate been made by parents against teachers. The time; is not far distant when ;the whole business of teaching below the academic grade will be in . the hands of fernals. Tan Cincinnati Cominercil . says: "If the Republican party does not proceed to purify itself pretty rapid 7 ly, it will be purified' by external forces and with violence that will disturb its constitution." 89hy, the Repuyien party is . undergoing the • mp . purification process as fast na po ble. It has got rid. of n 'hard crowd" of Liberal Republi.ane in carious parts of the cotmtiv last year. Give the party time.. r WmLE the suffrage clause ivae up before the Constitutional Clrven tion, Mr. CAEPIIIR.I. of .Philadelphia, moved to *Arab out the wvrc i male, and about forty "members voted for the proposition.' ,Messre.: notrrom and PArivit voted for the ameiduteut. ~ N Alierlievr it Ett* Citlit.,lateltrristio• Atte ,to ilkotape—thut Ream a tywltight ilrodoeS bi =r—lbseeatbiais iftyysil by Ord** lfWillisiels*ltme 6.--The foi- . ste, 1 0 • a jirialitioialitewii from 130Y les : -. ldaled'Ato. l othe: evenillg of the Agl - v.:-. -- ,1 2 :. "-'' -' - BOYLES Camp, - June - 4LI iiid an interview with ;Captain Jack through the medium of an interpreter. At first he was reticent; in , fact, he did not even notice me. Finally his tea Mary prevailed • oti hint to talk. Xis first remark was in relation , lo his shackles. He said it made him' fell mean to, be hobbled like i.horse. , He was not afraid:to/die ' and had no idea of running away. As he spoke, his eyes snap*, . and he lOoked a very lion in a rage;• All questions ,pertaining I to his fighting he declined to answer. When I asked him his age, be gave ine to , understand that he was thirty-six,and , he then voluntarily started upon a statement of his grievances, and those of hitt people, with referenbe L to the Ilan' Wright stray: He said that the white men mnidered hie potapple years ago, arid that what he had' done was only in payment of old debts. He did not enter into detaiki, but left the inter- I preter (Scarfaced . Charley) to patch up the story. , . . A critical study of Jack's 1 face corroborates the impression derived at first sight." He is a" thorough Indian ; Ins head is large, quite i gt spiare, and East firinl y on his ioul dere ,' his eyes are ' 'and , right, and his face ' broad. with pr minent cheek bones ; his nose , is syminetrical, and slightly aquiline ; his 'lips are thin and clean oil; and, combiried with his chin, indicate that resol te ness of purpese that has won im snob notoriety ; his complexion 'is dark, and hie face has a pleasant look. Take him all in all, he is; a striking maw Place him among ' thousands, and he would be taken for a chief by any observing stranger. . Those who have seen him do not wonder that he is the . leader of the - Illodoes. 'Though in chains, and on the brink 'of eternity. he is yet feared' and -res pected by the Indians labout . him. His nearest companion lin chains; Schonchin, is about fifty years of age, is wrinkled, and has the villian depict ed in every, line of his face. He wears his hair short, and stands abut five feet in his Mocassins. ' Boston Charley is about twenty-five years old. His face is expressionless. Jack would attempt to escape if he had a ' chance, even at ' the risk of being shot down. Probably he never realized that his death was inevitable until the irons were placed upon his feet. Scarfaced Charlie says Jack told him he could get blear when the white men were - asleep. ' This was before the irons; were broright into use. . , • General. Davis is satisfied that Jack did try to escape last night, and thf,ough the aid of confederates 44 the outside, for upon , and examin ation of his shackles this morning it was Toind that one of the rivets had been filed nearly in two. His legs only aro emafined. At four o'clock this afternoon Colonel Mason arrived here from Fairchild's Ranche, with the infantry force of the expedition and the seventy Modoca who came into there. Thus we have hero one hundred and twenty-eight captives.. SECOND' DLgPAI Cil BOLLES Camp, june 4—Midnight. —News has reached here that Hooker Jim and Steamboat IFranli made a successful scout yesterday, by co operating with the Oregon volunteers. They trailed three warriors and five squaws to T iirer Mountain, northeast of here, Lind assisted in making a - capture. !One of the cap! tives is Black Jim. ',lre is the Modoc who bullied the settlers in this region for two or three yeais, and commit ted cruel murders. IThe Oregonians regard him with special hatred. Only five or six of the Modoc war , riors are now missing. The Warm spring! 'lndians held a war clain , this evening, which was witnessed y a fate audience of Of ficers and. men. • , • TIMID DISPAiCH. • BOYLES Camp, June SL-9 Late yesterday afte6oon a detail of men belonging to the artillery arrived in camp from Timber Mountain, near the penininsula, with twenty juniper logs,clean and straight, and evidently not intended fovuSe in they erection of tenth for the prisoners. Many persons marvelled 'for what purpose the timbers had been obtain ed. This morning the secret is out. General Davis intends to erect a Eel.t fold, and execute about one dozen Of the went murderers in the tribe, at sunset to-morrow. He feels that there is no need for delay, as no doubt of the guilt of \ the intended victims can exist, and ,justice de mands speedy and (pertain - action even at this time. .He is now writ ing out a statement of their Offences, which will he road to the condemned Modocs. J I ;. A stilrlater dispatch Pays: General Davis after having 'completed all the arrangements for the execution of the Modocs, received milers ..froniVash ington to hold the prisoners until farther advised, and it is thus stop ped-in the contemplated work- The feeling in camp is one of profound, disgust at this result: One of the Oregon volunteers, just arrived in camp, says the troops captured, five. warriors, four squaws,' and five Ichil dren, emoting them Dave., The pris oners were at Linkville. ATTORNEY dEtIERAL , WILLIAMS OYPriION TSE MODOCS TO BE TRIED, - BY A MILITARY COMMISSION. Washington; June 8.--r Attorney Gen eral Williams' opinion 'on the Mo4oe question wati rendered yesterday, and coricludes. - with the following pant graph : . ' ' "My conclusion, therefore, is that a millitary oommission may be ap lointed to try such of the Mode° ndiana now in custody as are char ged with offences against the recog iiized laws of war, and ; that if upon such trial any are found guilty, they may be subjected to such punishment as - these laws required 1 :d justify." President Grant and the Secretary of-War have been info ed of this oppinion, and the General 'of the Army will in accordance stherewith instruct General Davis through Gen. Scefietd. , - _ There is no doubt that the Com-. mission will, be organized , without delay and the trial commenced ac cording to the xvigula!ions of •'ibe army., The proceedings and find. ings of a military COMMIBSIOIL, where the sentence is death, and transmit ted to Washington for review and. Approval of the President before the sentence can be carried into, effect, several weeks must unavoidably pass before the punishment of the Modoca can take place, should all the usual postal forms of. communication be observed instead of the medium .of the telegraph. - r , pcy'vt.- , 1 I Vlgiii i — .11.115 an unpeaaan eanaat 13rboklye, 'in which Haar '.` Nirmui, %muta Titseho4 Tit ~...icia la* 00. 130a are involvid. :It ie wore'or leas of the olulreeteiof; the professed expositions ma 4 by Kr 4. ygopm34 ; Fria& :pi Mr. Beware 1 eeneidet 1 i mpolite for .liftßewere to remain onger quiet ,und the a - cnsationg that have '' been Made against hi A Fins amp explosion occurred it the Ben y° Clay Colliery, near 134- :lnokin, Pa ; Tuesday afternoon last.: "tf ;Eleven rsons ;were taken (Mt `shortly Site the explosion, eight Of them dead, Aug Hare, ` the inside foreman; be ng, one . ; el - the la(ter, McMai us. t e general foreman, 'its among,then niber rescued alive. There were 'from 111 teen to twenty. 41r0 periling still in the mines 'at' last aeconnts, but tnergeile efforts irete makingotO get them fiat: , 111 ME THE court of 4ppeids by a *map. iknons Opinion giant a new .trial- to Stokes: Nevt.edvartbements. RE GROUND, CAYUGA AN PIASTER, warbled, roi Py • inn 11'73 W A. gocsivEd. .NEW CARDING MACHINE.. • WILLIAM A. BENEDICT. At the old stand in -4 Myersburg, Pa., has provided himself with aew and Improved machinery, and is now-prepared to do , all work in his line Ins saperli or manner. Pleise give him a call, as be intends his work shall be done fairly and honestly,) and give satisfaction to his cnstomers: June 9,1879-m9 Mt. A. IBENEDICT. • STRAY.--Came , into the enelos E nre of the undersigned in Sheshequin on or about the 20th of May, ohs, 2 'year old • • Selland one 2 year old Red Steer. The owner requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them I'm or they will be ' dis posed of according to law. , ' A. J. 81101 LES. Sheshegain, June 11, 18 73-w3 ,PRING,LES TRUSS AND ST.7k- PO U ITEII.—The Ingenuity' of nun hal done many tin g iet to relieve the afflicted, but iii,doubtfill •If ever re was an invention that did aolmuch to 'Alleviate the sufferer and Rave the afilictedlroni ac tual torture u the flpringless Truss and ffuyporter made by Dr. G. W. Dotchiclu. vlisit follows!, •! • TOY. Pa., Troy Howsei; June 17. ; • Towand4 Pa., Ward House, dupe 18 and 19. .Viraferly, N.Y., Fields Hotel, Juno 20 and 21. Go early in the morning before tbe crowd gets in. He M truly the sufferer's friend. as many whord ha treated 'on his former visit will testby. , Postollice address, Hai 29, Albion, N.. 14 Ju9.141 ASSIGNEE'S gA.LE—the `'sub scriber wi ll at'auction at his barn in North Towanda, on SATURDAY, JUNE -21, 1873, com mencing at 2 o'clock, p.m.,' he lollowing'ProPertY: -Two Buckeye Mowing Machines: alsolNotei and Book Accounts of S. N. Aspinwall, Bauktupt. N. O. ELSBREE. Juno 11-td . Assignee of S. N. Aspinwall. ISAAC VOSBURG; PRACTICAL "MISTER AND °RAMER. ALL WORK WARRANTED: Having secured the services of 'Jong TAYLOB, one of the best workmen in the county, I am pre pared to do all kinds of work in my line proMptly. Orders left it Dr. Porterliivill be Ittended to, Towanda. tune 11, 1873. DLSSOLUTION.—The cppartner ehlp heretofore existing between the under signed undirr the firm name of Ward .4 Ifontanye, is this day dissolved by.mutual contest. - The busi ness will ne settled by either of us. JAMES M.. WAUD. JOHN D. DONT/MD.. & Pismo having , purchased the ' interest of Ward & Montanye , In tho coat business, would re spectfully solicit • 'bare of piabllc patronage. Towanda, May 10, 1873. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE adjoining the village of Franklindale, in Frank lin township, on main road jeading from Towanda to Canton, containing 103 acres. A good house, two barns, a nice young orcharCand other, fruit trees thereon. Any person Wishing to avail him self of a pleasantly located farm on favorable terms, can do so by applying soon to the subscriber living . , on the premises May 14; 1873.•tf • J. It: VANNEPS. lopEponT OF (THE CONDITION ..ALIV of the .• Finn NATIONAL BANE." of Towanda Pa., at close of business, April 23, 187 t : . IRESOUIteE3.. Loans awl discounts U.S. Bonds to secure circulation., ....1.. 132,000 tio U.S. Bonds and securities on hand 250 00 Duo from Adeeming and reserve agents.. 22,224 12 Due from National Banks ' ' 11,637 89 Duo from State hanks and bankers 13,413 43 Banking Boum 6,000 00 Furniture and natures 2,000 00 Current asperities ' ' 2,076 77 Taxes Paid ' - 1;141,30 Cash Items (Including - 3,152 91 Exchanges •2.386:18 bills of National Banks f. .... 2,857 00 Fractional Currency (including nickel)... 332 91 Specie ' ~ 1 -133 07 Legal tender notvt . . 33,507 00 • I . 5557,115 17 LIADILITLE.. : • • Capital Stock paid in ' ,' ' ' $125 000 00 Surplus fund • .1 =`-'.' Ad,ooo 00 ExchangeLB7B 53 . 1 Profit and loss • f, • , 8,279 80 'Nationalltank circulation onti,taniling... r 10,730 00 Dividends unpaid ' Vi a ..... . 72 00 Individual Depoaits.t, ' 4 237,187 94 Due to National Banks I ' 3,612 91. Due to State Dinka Rad hankers..,.... „ ..'... .', 359 99 , . $557,115 17 STATEE OFTENNSYLVANIA' SS. .. - . . County of . Bradford. I. N. N. BETTS, Jr.'..Can or of the FiratNatlonal Bank of Towauaa, do 'solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the beet of my knowledge and belief.. : N. N. BETTS. dr.. Cishier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of June, 1873. W. H. DODGE, • Notary FAIle Courißcr—AticS: ' JOS. POWELL, r J. 0. FROST, Directors E. T. FOX ^ THE TROTTING STALLION PAT.CHEN' Will Niro tunes the present 8628012, Iron:, May tat to Auguit lgt,at the LIVERY STABLE OF EINGSBEY & SOLOMON' • 'TOWN:6A, PA., • • Prom•3fonday noon to Saturday morning, and AT suEsnacmrs, PA.. • • • At tho farm of 4lngebnry, during , Saturday and Monday idronoon. The above Horse will positively servo but twenty ( Aro m s this season. EIIMEL—S2O by the season; money due at time. of service. 630 to insure one mare, and_ $5O for two mares owned by .ono person; money due as eon as the manta known to be with foal. Any person having a mare insured anti parting with her before the time of foaling, *ill be held account able for the insurance. ' , • • • 1 . , PEDIGREE.—Patchen was shed by the celebrated trotting stallion Genre M. Patchen, ho by 015/11138 M. Clay. The dam of Patchen seas Dttreck; grand dam, 'Messenger. 111ay7.2m NINGEISONY & SOLOMON. IiERIW'S YOU / DON'T KNOW TIIA T J. H. H. 0 W 11 n D lias started an extonslre HAR.DWA.RE STORE AT WYALUSING, Where may be found a .General Stock of Carriage Makers and Black smiths Supplies, Bent Stuff; Spokes, Hubs, &c., Iron and Steel, Nail Rods, Horse Nails, Horse Shoes, and Tools. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. : Locks, 'Knobs. and Trimmings, Nang, Glase,\ and Putty, Paled% onk yarntaties. Brushes, ke., kcc OAUPENTEWIP AND OTBDBB A 11411ino of Chotoo Pocket and Tible Capon,. laver Eated Ware. Pecks. Spoons; ke• SPECIAL'ATTEITTIOX GIVEN TO THE STOVE TITADZ. TINWARE and novaiparminiqo octopp. - A. flood I assortment - of Agiienitaral Impleinents. KEROSENE. 11ACRINS, . AND OTNODII.3. - Cordage, Rope, end Wooden Wail,. In fact lam ready for the Spring Irnde with the most coropleteenortinent of ORNERALIUARDWARF Ever offered in Wyalnaing or vicinity: .;1 `I also have In connection a • 'FIRST •'OL/4)21 TIN SRO*, • With competent workmen engaged. flipstringand Jobbing promptly attenged to. I make Nava Trough and outdoor work &Specialty Give me a call at Ste ell's New Store,'" , 011 - EMU street. I will not bo undersold. • - < B .olie6!or putt is lily Motto. ' Ji H. HOWARD. • wydFsiug.ll-. April 0 8 7 3 . • .1 • EOM Eri S P ' -t t 1 VANS El =E lIMI IRS ER SPRI L SPEC ISllks h Black Black Al Dime =I Shawls, Hosier Which Os. aro offer T POP Isl . ll. March P,, TOWIII 11 - rt, F t $324,001 1.9 sPRO =MEI nd btst Fel KNIT •. • , 1 . Ever off rin 1M E Off k la new 11l dor Suites . We bate Ltegrdre I .wo have o ly'prepared; And P for sal would article!aro HUM PAIN Upho . • and Finishing is ell done under wn super •on aril' warranted In Auer) , re. u represent I I • DOW ORNIC GIJ: Ou • our • 'ed A apecialty, made Doak". Malaita colorsnd quality o NEW 1:112 ES s 117 M =Davotptexclusival MittrFses._.Bl4lTeg stock ay asw.aria• Ir.EOLESE: OR RETAIL. • . • Anintantot in on co 444 we eau ai icnr Iror Ai rilm4e4pafs: , 1 " -4"111' ''' eilliefbag'Packi =1 VOO ' BEL ,u. voo ' I I 78. , I l • 1111.1DRETH , ' ' I 1 t i rricel!ed, theft d•C II DP En RY _GOODS, . D WOU I= TT - EATON MI PRI Oil 1 H IF . . 72221 11! IE Cagaimetts, I oods,. ME Embroideries, IMI MI MES HU PR ICES 11.1.LDSEE11, Bridge Street. WE ME! ITRE 'G OF 1873 1 . EU stock of y now bo found Le iu Thu Stit • 1 N MONT STORE, • 3ltirket Strut,. ES-BARRE, PA = EMI - • d pro ' have Many new patterns o &MEER; SETS, , - I Ind out and never before Offered such an immense variety that it rge volume M enumerate all the hang. and , simply say, that we 10 !thrash the meet Till COTTAGE' 1 CM or the LY MANSION. E AND LAM S .11 fang or main n hand .ed,to order at short Latabrequin of every for alle.at PRICES. miK Farnltu bushier, two hire a .„ STREET Idiot:ire and Bale of ding, whore a large low prleea . to the and found 1 1 lbw please . glvo us a yon can lmy In New and 41eUvere4 at go Az PAGE P. N. PAGE., A! LIST AN I ~atpuicitia enga 614 aneretuindleo • in the leas L'iJ Mai ed to the lildle . Imo go 1 Atteliartni-4ason {. T • owusand Atbethlkiro—B T , I G A Pinking j 41 it Wdliston IW Comirtac ~!L• L . Mitchell Jiro Fitch & Sint Blood & Co Dfart Tiyiin • G L Esaterbri D A RediVes Wish Potter ' N P Chaffee J L Corbin G T Cringer Morse Bros ! 1 A A llinner Alba Boro—lleynolda k And 1" COManley & Son Albany Twp4los Patek 134) Sterigero 'A Co Joseph Heated; Asylum Tnp.14.7 Moody Bartley Twp .-W J Thompeol Fall Creek Bitraidnai Borlington INeat—Ed,E Ldoc BurlingtOn Try—Mortimer I 1 F WAN:of Burlington Boro—G P.Track l I WBGreen i Twl)=-C, E Riggs Vandyke k 14ndon, Boro+4 O Scudder . Doty !S!#(11/.. Cant daiiti3 $ w E;oIReU James z i r so no) , If Tro t 'OA I Smith & Whit 43 .;Spaldlag & Dartt Norco & Try% bfardey.kdacl A diterrOt ar'Hot Beare 44 Cram N B Com:Mark H Miaow Mix •Wltitml Burk; Thomas OE Rich SPalAing d, Et E Norman Owens & Bon 1011 r..r tier } BM ~~~ =I Lowl• & Coo H B?mons Lia—CMcClellan Edwl Billings! Morgan* Ferguson A B tinstin I L B Blade W H Bnedekef & Co ianilln—Stern Me'Ko C W Built& Herrick-31 W Park I Giddings & Andrews, T ICIER E Artnatroni Horace Mu in r—H A Holcomb liE I71!3 OE2 I r HMU( C D Hp) _ Lenayatille lloi L L Boi JFIIpi Gray A: . Gorham Et.eoNJ L P 13!s ALBaIi J P Carl Monroe Twp--; N IV Fin Monroe Boro:.-431 I H811o) Orweß—L P-llc Ovorton—}leickemer F Urterouse F Pporde:an, k. Pike-11 A P Oak ; I EV Easterbrk ' • W A B BnITOWI Ridgbury—B l L 3tni4ao H C Eying I . Bobpson eciaig • Jed °orbit; Boma Boro-4 W Hirer k 0 Stiles Easthbrook prowl Geo liiichols t Friable S: Coburn 1 Penpleton .t i Darro Oleld- r NiL Maynard Danlel Brown Chester Ilarlinc es 1 3108 MEI 0 0 Dunbar Si Watson, "i (.! Wsi DeSbe & Ger Old C 13-Itikgs - E Tray I 1 finiktbflat, I ' JD Midenvood ,•• 0 ar Brown Eylvaniaß ro---C E Wald , , I • Peer Monroe • South ere k—Win ',Pitt - -", B rry, Turk &C. I ~,,,' 11 ,r, 11 in ga lan il I -David Du ning Sliestequin—Sin ey & V 11 1 !ph Gor Etanding tone—S A exande 1 - F E Bush Terry Ta•LT M Henry Ye 8:C Brion W, k J B Lorton :orO.--1 A P eree :iewbery "Peck E It Mite ell Mrs Crlq• e 0 D LOD iCO Merrick te.MoveY Morg - n Si Quaid J - . 5.: T W Wolfe Eighiney Lt-Grayi Pobarrk porter' !harles eras i i.. 13 Om Ili D & S.lll Epaull nterprllellfg C F Beddingtonl fiewell & Foiner eddinetjon, Mai .1, C Oliver ',/i Eon •john Graht, Towandalldoia—Montan: Frost Sc. gra SI Lewis JlB Allyn , /c. Co Forter it t , o n Fos A; M rent. Julius' W 111 Sirs Jane Carter Wickham k Blac; .8 Fitch Alex Solo on Taylor & o Barron &lltos ford Pbwell k co AI Hugnuiln Turner &ICiozilon CEITI IssE Ennis Depew :guttlen ter, dr I Trop E so. Y well & Co A e$ C,F CroE 11 Jacobs 31. J Long , JIB Johns on 81Woodford , . Lewis & Smalley Jae B Forrest John Bid4eman T ‘le itoung us . - Evans & Mildral 11' A Rocwell . 141 J Lark n U E Rose field • , I 1 A Cowl s- , umphr Bros .., .owe lie 'Da 3la James D An, Thos Mu" `& Co IA M Well S E S Case • Ti sillilva :. C I D Pate . TI C Cows , . Cprser & oons CIF Dayt n • W A Cha Ivilin E 1 Taylor Till Emmons.- .. IliA Pellet & Co . Clark B Rt,rter •I DIW Scott* Co NeCaboA Eilwarf & Tracy 1 ohine co/ 1 di."llrbyi H T dttap 1 lt,Y,callinl 'l 4 COdding,' .. isselll Willson k. 314xwe SsPierce 3 Et Phlnn 1 It Caten _ . Pbillip 11 coca .„ Colo, Paego & Co Ulster Twls—E:3l. Cl. Ira. . 1 Rockwell ros J 8 Smith , Cl. I CE Forgo an `, - • • 1 ' VAI Rich Ei Aler..ll cek ' l' C 0 Elsbr e, ._ A NT, atktnn ri; Wella Twn:—.l 0 ndall II . Il i Serge t, 0 Bhep .ercl Wilmot— .1 Sto: .11 Witox--Georgo B .WI Wltilla!rn tSeth D .ane, .3' "z- -, r Wpn•lT En eell Warren—Robert A . 01.1, Kinney & J! Coops • I - Geo W Tat ' J A L 16.• • wyalusing-I-1•E C . • LaTerty & • ~ Wm Cam , . • Acery &IN I I II 8 •Aelsie A Lewis & HIJ Rail ,•j J M Ellis IR I ' Ackley, i • J /lowa . • • 3113ish A list o dlstille s and Bradfqrd, for the car 18" Tiny,,lldro—G F 1 ICie ToWande lloro—A, Loder - _•:' . Twp--Illeary4o. A list mid class' icatlon sale of ptent nicdlcine' • County of i ßradford; for tl Athens B ro-3lbrse Bro I ' ll ° G A Perkins Albany -8 D•Sterigere & Canton Bezo—E NT Coltr xd: NV aq h it 1 : 3iimen I Celturtbia=C-B 31 Cleilnr L B Slade • Granrillo,,-8 T RI gs 1 . ,: L D Tayle I - Leßoy—RA Hole tub RIM liolo b • I : 0 D iloicolub Leila yaville Boro4i F Be Monroe Mro-11 6 Roller Craton—Reid:en er & Mi _-'• - F Calhoun . Piko—W d i & A 13 Lnrrowl Rome Bozo-0 D Styles RidgburyJ-•Robinebn & CI Springtleld—N B Watson BMithrleid--, ..1 D Underwut South Creck—Wm Pitt Troy , Bore—B F Biddingt ci l Towanda Boro—P der & : I Chrk BPo or I . CT Kirby ! • I l • Tuner & Orden • Ulster-4 4 Smith Wells—B 8 Rergen • 43 If Shepherd. Windham-+Wm AI Russell lifyalualogi—J M s - A list ofrrsons ilgrige bleu and b wling a eys, I .for the year f.F.'43: I• • • Athens Boro—M P loner I Borlingtonllloro—hl B Call Canton Boro—SaniCll3.lm; _ I '• IS' W Sticker Canton Tw-P 8 ',tit* TO:3f Boro-4-Y M Leong & • .„ axi T W Wolfe . MO .anlb !Lando & Son inmo & Br. 'Soh gill . 1, 15 00 [ 1 1 1 ' .. 7 00 1 114, 700 .310ther. 2 p 2 50 . C ' 1 , 0 2 b ou li2 . '1..:. , 50 [ .l rowers, i , 1 n t •'e County of ' 9 . 2 r 5 00 1 • ' 0 25 00 OsLu 3 , V ~. - 00 lof.persone engaged in the , o r y ll ea oß r kl' l n s .l:49 . ..t , ' 1 ~ 1111 the ,-.. , 14 - 00 I 1 , ~ ' , i t 5 . 00 oo l ii , 4 .boo 4 0 00 i I ' 4 • r:, 00 4 5(0) ' • 1 .5 41 11 • 000 0 00 ' It. 500 ' • ' ti : 500 )15worth 0 Son It , - 5 0 0 n osbacher - ' ,3 ( X fOO ,oya .%-, 1 a In raining the County 0 :13 : • we; my of - - - I TION , wires, ord. for Toimida Iloro-1 1 A. t 1 B 8 Btolth - 1; , = Boon k 'deans 11 1 ~ later—Afark Forrest ,11 1 . i., John Burley. 11, ,'- A fl , at of bakers and brake 'Bradford, for the year 1811. Canton Bora—Strait, Clit at - Troy•Bora—Pomeroy Bro 1 Towanda 800-. ' 0 - • /. J. B. M. Efrestur. No ant (bunt, of Bradford, sl4 lulfeblf going Mit correct Hat 01-t.b.: classification for the yeas /et). will be hold at the '2'numurer's cn Saturday the 14th day of purpose Of bearing each as fee of said appraisement. 1 J. must. $lO 00 7 00 10 00 . 12 60 7'oo 10 00 10 00 EMI MEI Moaroet4l43fay 20, 186,1 RPHANS I CO itT - SALE.Lt --'-. o 1 virtue of as order leaned out of. the Orphi ji .1 . , .., COttsf . of Bradford County, the =lei/fumed, k.,. ; ~ saintstrator of the estate of 0 er Pales; dectat44; --.. late. of- the City • nut Cotitity f Philadelphia. *II • " expdse to public sale on the , remises, on 7174. - DAY. JUN o 24, 1973, at 4 :••ct *, p.m., the P. , 11 , ,w. ,1- hog described lot, pfece,'d ipi eel of land 'Melte.: := Ttadorora twp., Erailfor4 ,Co nty, boanded a, e t ., i;- lows: On the cal: by ipo . , niwi Lt nchants Collrity ‘ - line,' south and we 'by hinds A; A. Yaqui; 4,5 . on the norili by lan et' 3xr. p to and D A tip y E i r ,.. noy,lcontaining 200 Inert% ',Xi re or lees, with i. , • ... purtenances. I. 111 I I • (II I' : TEll=9.-41C0 to bo p fl e the property L:11. l!' st,ruelt off, one-half the baton on confirmati•4lc.f • . sale,land the balance - in six rii nths from laet tr... ' - Boned date.. I • ~ Oldik LE LEACH, ' bt aq2B.,wki .„ Addiibiat I tor, do bents 1: , ..nl '. T.. 1 C E.-J.' 'IA- -...10 5 . 901, S , pt. ; I'i:rt: L m Pleas of • Braelfft ' , 9 ows 13 14 / 11 I Co, 15 3 s Coalido 7 12 14 14 CZ] 14 44, I 119 114 . ' '9 l i b . A' Kirby vs?P. W. . Coital] 1871 i—In Cie Court of Conim County.. .. '... 'll, 1 The undersigned, an Atkin court to distributo• mone is a .Saie of defendan ' t's real es te r , ties of said appointment a ;the ro Elebree. In the Bough Ofl DAYi. JUNE 30th, 187:!1 , a 1 where all persons having c.ai err ltonired to pres2nt .th 'tit' aoming in 'upon ealdfund. I 1 May2B'-w4. P. C. J. AA I uDITOP*I N Ackley i's Robert Td CoL ion Pleas of, Bradt° May Term, 11173. '? The Towanda TaDn'.ll: C the (Inuit of Cosr.mon*Ple!J No. 43'..), May ,Tcrm, 1873. The undersigned an A court May 8,:n73 - 71 - a'dir frotri the Sherifrs sale of d will atttend, to!.the dull on ITCSEISA,Y, tho Ist at 'Y o'clock,, 'a. m.. Borthigh of Towanda, wh l liavinv clainis orCeald fum or be debare:d from c , 'ltnin fund. ,Juioei•wi ~., 'l; ' 4 I, il a , l 14 • 13 I 14 1 ' l4 A ITDPI'OI3.'S R. E. Sabi 1}372.—1n ihn Court of Co: County. - I Thu undbraigned Lavin Ivy said Cubit to distribu Sheriff's sale of dcfendan to - the duties of said - app JUNE 21, 1673, at 10 o'eloe Watkins . Little. to To' time &Id place all person money are requested to said Auditor. orbs debarr said fund. May 21-w4 • U' I= N, I-4 DITOR'S N i I' . 1 ABette ve:. E N. Keel In the Cgurtior Cornmon!P e. r ! ~• o . 13, Dec. germ, 1870. 11 ! rcou t„ ; !‘ unilerBhtn74, 'an Ap o uictibuto moneyi4.; sale ! o hefendint's ! teal ! e ! duties of raid aprointnien : a - Peck; in -: the 'Borough o 1 A.r..JCNK, 23, 1573, at 6 aldpersons liarnur, china.; n '.. quired to prOsent them er I - . in upon titillititux. • i 313y23-w4 i ' .. 1 =MEI 12 ,Jsti u 2 1 00 RE A UDITOR ' S N i W ta , l lk vs George ft • Common Ples, of Bra ltord i I Term, 1e72 " 1 The undersi_tned, an Agai Court to distribute money i arising from the sato of ('de will attendl to duties 'of at his office in Towanda Jo JuLr 22, 16:3, at 14 old peroons hatin4 claims tron sent them or Ibe debarred re- 2 SIMO. T i 11-e.4 i il F 4I X.EOUTOE ' I , ,otire is hereby given th to the estate of Bridget Cr „1 13 deceased, tre requet , pi •mcnt, and ill rerse lui said estate mit rie9cut t l i'e for El . tit TIPI 2 31132 9, -, Sotire is he - reby:73iv en th to the cstote of ,Gun-ai 7 deceafte4l, am request; dI ti payment. and pli persons ba;vl. estate rati.t'pr'esent them 615- tlement. MiY2S . WO . TPXIfACVT6E ' S • 1 iq bereby g(fett that 1:11 tUe PO t tlo of 3 as, Ci. Van O.(0.8 dee'd, ere mqueste4 to mak. and an pers• - ,nq. nnist present tlacni (tar , , n ' moot. : • I t o 3t3:v.7-we, 0 20 I, 10 0 20 TX F.!! C .'cotiee ts her to the estate of tleecasetl,tire, req and all persors • most presjot th ment. I • • Miyl4-w4; N.FAV U. MI 10U 00 7 00 30 00 7 00 SO 00 10 00 12 00 El= PRICES TIP 1T C',l7.N! 1 , 4 12 50 • 1 7 00 11 ' 7 00 ti 30 00 11 - 7 01) L)00li ' l / 1 lo 00 hl . 10 00 - 7 00 1: . 700 1" 1 • „ 7 00 1". .12 50 1 10 00 ! 10001 7 1 ' 10 00 : , 10 00 • 4t) 00 1 `7OO ,111 40 11 7 .00 1 0 I .15 00 , 1 , / 12 5C 1 -00 00 'lO 00 1- • 15 00 1 1 1 10,00 1 ' ve .11 1,5 00 1\ • and exolair.c , grr:rls - antl elsewhere. " i Gr,teciil for the Fen irk, past ray; wonl4. infon t alt wi..... IL thirCle aro sill addin, to iitr eStabus... l ~ i 1 NEW ADD IfllEiito ED iINS,TELT.IIIINTii, • , .... ! • 1 Arid adopting ( 430 la. 3 apprO - vEiddrodel (J.' - printing and re j tottchin in order toiseenre .... • • Vi. I i ' j. I ' 1 --[ L 1 .i irltiElt riTOTidr;RADI THAN HERETOFt3SE i l , 41 I I- 1 " Wile ontshlo of .the 1 'es, and that , lC'e inilkel. ,it b. gpacisity to enlargcVall kinds of Pictnrei to: at size) desired, and' ftnislt in 'Water Coldm Inllia Ink, or in Oil, initho " ' 1 . [ - , .• 1 ~_. ' BEST STYLESiAND CE.. 'Y LOW PRICEt We also enileavoiti takit all the titritilio[sii bib in making ehililrcin p. tares, so as - 3o ;so cnro tobest„yettultil.l •I. ' ,.-• . -I, Wo atie Constantly a 1 liu, rtogr ttotfsl a 1 I ' 1 ' A -It S • - ' • • il .. ut - ful iityles, and kn. id iartio front cost priii ,l, TIISSOLUTI(I —jNotice is hefebV .1./ given that . tlid , p. rtnorship lately.: c4ftle's between Clark Willson, nil Thomas S. Maxwelh c't Towanda, under the firm. . mo of ; Willson -.0 Marl well, ,was dissolved °alit.. .9th . day of Mayjts;s,.. by mutual consent. Allld.ots,bwing.to said.pOtaef• ship ace to be paid to Th•mis B s ; Maiwell r and alf demands on said partners , ip fro to be presenitel t him feepayment. t,: O. -WILLSON- r' • 1 ' . IA T.. MAXWELf.. • 1 . 1 4./ , ,•: . • i / I will say to the publit4 Oat I expcct to cootie.',w in the Sewing Machine bn .incsat our former t)e.ge• next door to Means Hon o; land alien esi ,?, s t all claims 'connected !Utile ' ormer -businef to be presented to me, ao welt : all 'motieys. now due' falling dne to be paid to n e'protoptlY. Any r tl a i ll . ' for the American • Sewi.g , &chino -will f ..",..... , - : , prompt attention. 1- - r I : .luxe 4 w:, • T. S. 'SUXW/11^:- MI billLtra l Bradfd TEM 13372:1 y na .king -1. , : - 7 '":„1•' 2 .46 , a 1 r 40 :•7,f! -' a to the Count an Y. ybf cr.w. io 9 25 I a ercnr, 9 25_,44.. . Ayrnfier :or ti, ...miLfy that the • appralserrient set radd that 1111:1 app44l °trice In Tcw,lo , l l : June, 181 a. ter tt, • j aggrjeved by rcai • c t IL HINMAN, I rcantllo Af.pralitm I,r sippoint , ,cll,y EL .ing from Sign; • !will attend to the rt. • . °Tate of Oi - eruia:t Towanda, on 310 k. 2 .o'clo:1, p.: r:1;1) ms- upon raid runt,. .r bo dr. - ,brred frrrg , NGELI.3, Audior.' the eouit County.—No. , ,?.a2, • Robert, Bradford I . , .. V r ,appointed by 80 I. to the fund iris:: ~.: aant's perapnalfr" . ..., pf Ids alipointrar.4 .. y ,of - July, ial, hiel nflhx., in' el. ' • nd ivh , !re all persori, at pregoit The sa:,l> fur a share of p;41: • IV. ..$... PECE, .-. , . ' Andith: 4 . “l GE. -!-H. 8:, O. • No: 174, May Tyrn„., .' Von Pleas 0f.11:3..ifc.r . .' O 1 ' - ,•en appointed Arilit., oney arising freer eal Cbtate will :111,, . ent. on 9.111:Itli.kil 1 .. tn., at the. Olire "•1 a Borough; at 1.,c1 1. asing claims cn . imiti rent the pane btfx from coining iti er-ii.l . I LEY W. LIITI:Y, . ' . Audit -. , a tr.r appointed by in. rising froth sher 4 I 614, will ri.4.Pra'r tJ, office 0: osrands:an 'clock,l a. zni, , s - Itrli sa-R1 funds .are, ebarred from c0u.1 , 74 , F. 'IC M. M. \. ME—ln : the eomti ~ jouniy.—No. 87, :41 p 1 . .1 Inr, appc,Anted by fa: the Sheriff's i1r.:..., , endnat's rear , est.t.4.. smih' appoititHilit • ugh; or. TGESDAt A., -a. m., where :.r. aid far,d3 must i•rl soming in npen t' JNO. W. MA..: " - Auditor. ' l c i: NOTICE -T I t all. peracinelnd , 1. ti.. lien, late of Albatit, o make Ithaledizh, vin„ clalnas ag:4t 4 t .- du',:y antlienb.al i IiATID CULLEN, JOEN 11UP.111Y. 1 ET.,".ento:'7.l ,NOTICE.JL ; tit all nenyjna pas,. late of lit. niaku :s claims spina: 44 authenticated for tt: TGENE REELER,. Administratc.4. S NOTIC. 1 71 i at all persone late of CAUtOll' :e inmroediate papner:a .is agJrst eakt el ? tt: the titleateg. ; fo! r ttt:•• Tilif.MAS 1j .1 • E.aceu'... T 0; by g}v • ohn `II e.ledt• avirg c duly MEM ~~~ 10E9 I J 0 S MIN EOM EliMlll2=l ME .To;',,VAN ME FE L ME 'hand I NT 01' MEG A 01 NI. V , ich WLI 117 F'AIL'TO;23 • wl., :41.ty !avorui ' —• • 1 = 11•11 Wixatavcr 0 • ..1 1•' is th liarmt;i OriCC3 before pare : May 21. IMi Ta,9174 1 • E 0 : 1-." A PHOTO:CT I l it 1 Ns.. 7 . .. ' ' 0 I P & C () • • . 1,A1 • .' ~ . HERS,r •• . 1 DiiiPA, . , i, ,"-. II •ro . f. patronagc of , he t I wanting liet* , to i?ztt establisllael , t • t, ME EiEl • . - • . . 1 All now patterus an( ntsltthent at a sniill 313y,14....1:373. ..~: ;y: ~~; `~~~~,;. 'tu;a6 11 Il II FEME nil India otiiraqford Ccnt. OM ICE =1 ofqce persons itidet ; te , l Ite of Standing Stifi immediate payini-4 against : said c:lati •enticated for 14e1t1- S'ID'S. VANNTS,I Execiiirf. E .-STOSiE: El I NkES =old -lI:NrEp EMI II =
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