11
II
II
II
I -
',April
to hurt it
,until the following
',Apra Hence Corn can fed• to
.fcattleir hogs in the fiel& ;during
.
iwmter.
,
4 , Hay cots . only`froni $3.50 - to $4.00
per ton ;And drtnng grass season cat
'tie can be pastured for the expense
- Of herding. :So that cattle• a nd hog
.
-nisfi g a re idready prOfitable, end it
t Seems to me that this dry climate
sand soil must malm-it a - fine sheep
wising country also. Already large
docks of sheep are kept in difrerent
parts of the State, and are in a fine,
healthy condition.
To those coming to. Nebraska to
;engage in fhiining, who have $l,OOO
in money , I would say, stop in Cass
c_oanty or some one'of the river coun
tig, and, buy 80 acres of prairie land,
which can nqw be had for from $6 to
$8 per r.cre,', The soil is "rich and
deep, and running Tater is foUnd all
ov;:r the .er:stcra part of the State;
as well as inpuni:..ral)le springs of
pure, tli;ar
Platt.soiti l li.: , is one of the bc:st
grain Markets in the State. The St.
Joseph Cc uncli Bluff R. 11. crosses
Chi. DI-Alf:46n S s.lissOnii Ricer B.
vales east cf Flutter
mouth, forrah:g a junction. s .
•• 'Yams iii, this winter has been very
ple having been but few
cold - days. ' The Old settlers say the
prc i' it is a fair fpc..-cimen of -the
- ters'in the- 7- •
Sheidd auk - of - My . old friends - dome
. they here, will find m 6 by en
- viring of John R. Clarke, the Bank
er, or any c. .f the ;principal - men in
Plattsmotith:-. If' any one wants to
the - best route te : come after
they get to - Chicago, 1„would suggest
• that they, take the Burlington, 8..
- M. ,R. R. --'•" It has first-class cars, and ,
is managed l y the.best - of men:
ROBERT METTFrft
ne7s, FROM 1 1 14 NATIONS.
•
--The Carlisle farnace Bniling
Scringa 103 Bears old.
' ---Lgek Haven Shipped 46,322,900
feet et IE - mbeP:iast 'year.
—A Huntingdon.:physician. has
=
ME
—Three ininesi are ,on fire in'the
vicitiity of tilkesbarri.
—Allentown has a 'school debt of
1/50,0M e..nd•a city . debt of $350,0 DO. •
--Cambria county claims a sixteen
year,old girl - who weighs - 230 poanda.
—A ' Reformed church coating
185,C00 ha just been in Beading.
• • .•
Trancis Gamier, the distinguish
ed tzpiorEr sidmavalotpcer, is dead.
. ,
—John Blight's recent ejection
for Birmingh.am costs him only - $145.
_
Cameron, of Lewisburg,
has donated; a steam engine to the town
mirth{ $10,044 - •
—The body of a young man drown
ed. in the Leh: igh in ,November has just been
recovered: - i
_ .
:. 1
-=-For mailing • obscene 'prints at
iCewYcirk i. onis Sealer gets or O year imprison
ment. i • _ c I• •
—A.II, the. cap makers in New York,
men and svora. , n:al - e on a strihe l for increase of
wageg. -
•Considerable ice has formed on
the Huden ri7er and cutting has: been com
menced. -
_ -
.'`
• .—After,ller many. misfortunes' the
Spanish steainer„*.krapiles• has passed 'Sandy,
Hook and proceeded on her voyage.
- - the ale :breicers of New York'
and Nen- Jers:y hare resolved ,_to advance the
price of - ale on and after February 2, •
,
number of the Tompkinp
!pare, Nc.nv York, r;ioters-have been v.rrest•T
and lodged in tlaa.tombs for trill.
couple
.at. WoodCille, lowa,
have I.4en divorced four tirac?, and now con
ternlate.a.fifth ' -
- ---Woodhull is lecturing, it Wis
consin. and Ell' he's g t eo he can dodge a
trczen.i.otato nine oat a-ten.
—M.• M. Pomero3 has .aken his
r..s.r.ciaio editor, of his
paper. -I 1
—Rev . ; nu:ivy. Roberts, of Kittery,
tintly r-; . roy:rae.l r- inarri age eercmon.y
for jlt , r 740:1,
—EarJ•Fortscue is opposed to the
introduction auri,cular c. , nression in the
Chnth .F.n-:':•in•L''
• .—Gen. Rufus Ingalls nvci Colone
NV.CooLe. .itatt:3 arms. hare return
1 frotn . ,
4 —John J. Davi r s, linnean
. c . c..* ,- ..7.1.t..14 one if flfo West Virgipia contest
eongreE.7.
• . .;
•
, • lip:lnt and liorace Greeley
. : , . - 4.; 1 "; of :niantile eonwiaints in the
h :itgo . l-rry c •unry; Ohio.
111116's•ne - .$ '113, h
N%AI he IrUbli4ll , ..l'rt the
7:1 fehrez.ry.
—Sign:Jr .314ighetti, the Prime
. of ' has 1.1 11.4.1 . 1,1 .1.);5:11; on
1).4 rocrournaticii. -
Tuf,per, the author of
.
• --Frarwir Darle,. the ;eminent
1 . 4 t 7 /,,r111)i:l1;:.',1 to r e ,-
ftonl i:1
Seri rnfi~Bates %iirites from Eli
-.1,0i.: to thci . J..naln i , r,:pcsir.g to intr. , .
dhce the T.r.tirio
•
• •
.disr“peetfol- Vein; remarks
tbal Trea".mrer ::;plener has gone to Fiends. to'
'compare his Ell t nig riLl‘h i'l th t a!ligrz 9 - tracks
ulcbg the hayrat. „
L—A man who'clairaed to bp John
Qainer Adams. 4-Presid - Cnt, of the :United'
" States got-a a - nek'S'board and mach attention
trona a Green Bay Landlord,
—Sot:tie — Due lias.dislcovered thai fo
actpaire intimateknowledge.of the •,•Itule of.
Three" enc - shonldlive with his a - ire. - mother.
and mother-ic-law.
the tune ct man has achieved
his fifth w:fe, thelto.:on j,- - rieeTo- is nnreFerc.
-edlY of the opinion that noone can accnse him
-of Lot laying np his treasure in Heaven.
"31ny heaven- cherish and keep
you from yours truly. John Smith."
.was the
somewhat ambiguous closing of a letter recent
ly received by a young lady.
• • !
Go where you will the , disciples
Whitefleld and Wesley are is fore yon. The
lag Metholig Church we hear from is An .
the city of
Sherman'speaking of the
forts - which appropriations
it mat?, - . 1 last cc-ar.raid that II he had to
.
wouhl g outride to do
i,s a soi.3l6vvitat singular fact
ti, .t etcry mPiliber •of 6,tgress from Mi.:me
is;)ta was either pot the early part of
11'41ife
—:-Governor 1411 en, of , has
. heen.obEFf - cl, uwi37.-411.11de ec,mlition of
fue hande,t9 ask the tl.egislatore to.pas4 a law
allowing him to-ure a etamp of , r: :tin;
elfzuar..nrc upon ofticiat tiozartltuts.
• --L-Some people - are e:ftsily satisfied.
Ke ; litrie:..:: paps speahs o z 143: who'had
her arm aruNtat , ,,d bK rwo hurg Eor s - ; 13 a man
9reditabl6 to the-rroh , ..: , ,inn and Fr.tittfac l
t, , ry to the patient.
::•ier , er about thirty.
, . ,
y of a ge,l om.. of :lie prbprietor:. of the. Eagle
h..; f.llicut rn hantihtmselfun Eic 30th, inst.,
in a t•lj; sining ti.e liotc!. \o cause can
he asi4i,-.;ce•l fur the rash act.
• .
—The ' bachelors Qf Brainard,
Minn., make a pathetic appedl to eastern maid
ens to go cut there alai preside ever their shirt'
bil'lons- and cooking stoves.
I •
dorman in DerAtar, El, mar-
No. 2 before Nal had been a week under
'lkeitod. Thenczt Sunday No. 2 wanted a ride;
but was brought to - --a realizing sense of her
bard-heartedficss when ho responded.- with
unwept teas in his voice : "Mein ; Gott in
gimtnel! Tot! Yon dinks I riles so quick out
with inuder womans after mein leiber frau
c. , 'ne died
•
—An lowa Echool teacher has been
fra- ni.te of L ' oodi:g a ft - Mau;
ValtrPr4rm I,spts irstMires
'what irvlTlmmr3st. , Vre Is uny, rKtrarm to
Ei.mettlf u, the 4tlrmary diAtly:t4 lowa,
to cEr , ct yriro%7l - 3,P% xti prmtir ,
1,, i ce tn: ;1 /101 t..r , b . r.:%ry icssrics rst
; Ter , d - 144 VA L.t. ft; '11167,-414,
L A.t,
, y h tre art the rnit;;lAt,r:z 6trintratts.r.cit lv ni.A.
lire pf,s Wtsltron
fradfoul,iliporter
Towanda, _Tharsdai, 'Fobs 5, 1874,
- E pfT;O:li 5 t.
E. 0. OrOODILIII. A.1.V0.P,D
I SALARIES OF JUI;?GES.
Oar readers will remember that
last winter when proiosition ' was
introduced in the LegislEatare to • in=
crease the salaries of the : judges of
the State, the ItErorrrEapmphatioally
conderined the movement. We re
gret to notice that Mr. pnimocs, the
democratiemeraber front Wayne, Las
introdaml an act this session fixing
alaries of judgei, as follows :c
Chief Jtritiee, $15,000 ; Associate
Judges, $10,500 ; Common Pleas
Judges, $B,OOO. One of the chief ob
jects which the people supposed they
had attained in the adoption 'of the
new constitution was the prevention
of such schemes, and we hope the
Legislature may Lave reispect enough
foi the will 'of the people to Soto
down Mr. Dimrres's bill. It is fully
time that an • emphatie shotpd
be proclaimed by the people, against
the whole salaryraising business.
A. bill has since been reportecl,fr3m
committee fixing the salary .of Chie:
Justice at $10,500, wadi - Associates a'
$B,OOO ; ommon Pleas JuMef a
$5,000,
. - - - €
. ParrrV conclusive evidence that
the commercial bustness of the
country was, upon th whole, con
ducted on safe and! conservative
principles, is afforded! by the fact
that, while of the 60,(l0o' mercantile
firms which in round :lumbers, there
are in the Unitd•Sta4s and Canada,
there are from 25,000'pr 30,000 fail
ures every year, yet he• failures of
1873 did not exceed the latter num
...
ber. 6Of course the panic had a
severel 'effect upon
mercantile brsi-
A
ness in the reduction of s:ales , and
p ofits, and it is also .Vne that some
of the •mercantile failures were very
heavy - ones, while the aggregate
e
afuount of suspended'' paper was
greater than in ordinary,' periods;
but, with the hopeful prospects now
visible in trade, it i.s believed that
the ultimate loss by Commercial pa
pervill not greatly exceed the loss
sustained in ordinarv!years.
'I
THE. Press wants an "old-fp.shioned
election i'n Philasl,llll3la.r We re.
member somethinp of thbse
ioned elections, w ' ;FORNEY
was directing affairs cin'd the Fourth
ward and other DanOcratio' district&
Made any majority that was required
of theta, an& when the Democratic
roughs were -wont to maim and mur
der any One that . would venture a
protest
the
the:ir. proceedings.
Why the Colow-I shohld 'desire this
old fashion relived it is difficult for
us novices in the • coutitey t to imagine,
unless to eapects to siceed in electing
Mcaunn by the same means he prac
ticed in 1556, whcitc he frandu
lently carried the State for BUCHAN-
A:c.'
THE newlConstitagon declars that.
-";ill
—"All exiting - ehatters, or grants
of special or ex.clasive privileges,;
under, which-a. Imia fide organization
shall not have-takenl:place and basi
-1 ness,been commenced in good faith
at the time of the a [ doption of thi s '
constitution, shall thereafter have no
vrlidity." - Under this, provisA,
about 2,700 special acts, - for all sorts
ofwurposes, which 'had been signed
bike Governor, and :viere to all
ii,l
',int'-nts` and purposs, laws of the
Li , became null and ' void on the
,et of January.
. Tut Portland . Pre ~:- says,: "Ken
tucky is a Democratic- State. In its .
State 'Senate there ire but two 'or
three RepnblicatA. Before the re
belhon, the- - State-house was sur ;
mounted by the . C . rpitec . l States flag
during Sessions, of !the. Legislature.
During the War the custom Was
dropped, and, sine* that time no
effort has beenana4 to reinstate it.
A.,.few days ago au 'order was passed
by the House to the stars and
stripe, but ;when 9 it came to the
Senate the Democracy refused it 'a
•
passage."
LIEUT4.ktiT GovEta...Dn.—Among all
the,excellent names which have been
mentioned in connection with the new
oflicb - of Lieutenant Governor, none
strikes us with so much savor as that
of Col. S. KNonu, of Columbia eoun6j:
The Colonel is a min in the prune of
life, who , served 41 1 - the 'army With
great distinction, and made a most
creditable record as AssesSor of In
ternal Revenue of this district, which
position he held. at the time the office
was abolished. We, should consider
his nomination extremely fortunate
for the Republican Party in the Ste
Til E State, A.gricultirral Society, is
pressing the Legislature to pass a
general doglaw for the protection of
farmer's against baring _their sheep
killed by ragAbond. curs. It is pro
posed not only to give furthers dam
ages for sheep by dogs, . but
exemplary duffiages to the flock,
and to reduce ths riumber'of dogs it
tivill be made obligatory to collar all
with the name of the owner and to
destroy all others: The owner of
the dog is to be,
_taxed `= s2 i annually
for males and $5 for fenuales. This
is stringent, and may do so6d. •
Tas ExecntiTe,Committee of the
State Agricultural; Society met at
Harrisburg on :Wednesday. The fol
lowing officers were elected: 'Presi
dent, J. R. E9r, otilarrisbnrg; Cor,-
responding Secretary, Et.nranGn .
(oNEnv ; Chemist i and Geologist,
He u HAM 11. 1 TO Librarian,. LLIA
H. EAGLE.. It wadi 4. , ...refA to hold
the. hext Stit,t(f -F1,.;,i,• iu . ficfptembr.
int 'l,l4lce will i,tJ cIJ) - en of
.the
Much rat.ding.
Tun RTLTE 484116LATUlt.E.'
. , .
• - , -"+"'" - - -
I The genral electiOn law, after a
thorough discussion,... passed . the
Rouse last week with but one vote in
the negative. The bill was then
,re
turned. to the Senate for concurrence
in the emendm 1 is Made by the
House, and now' waits the signature
•
of the Governor.
,' Mr. Wias's b* for 'le establish
ment of Orphans { Cou.rs in counties
1 r •
having over 150,000 inhabitants, was
also discussed at engtli_by the House
• . .
and passed finall on the 20th.
Mr. , MrEa ha s introduced the fol
lowing importar4 bill: . .
~
. SE.cria:c 1. 1•;h it entitled, ttc., That the ninth
,sectionlof an act entitled "AD act to revise,
ameptl *and coniolidae the several laws ' taxing
corporations, broker and bankers," apptfoved
i
41sy 1,-A. D., lyg3, j ;hereby repealed, p &Mg,
9. however, the right f t collect any taxes accrued
under said section; and hereafter any coinpany,
coiToration, or individual owning, kasing or
iSperating any land dr lands in this Common
wealth from which c , lialis_ . „minecl, shall, guar
_terlv, on the Ist days of April, July, October
andiativar, in each and every year, make re
port to the Auditorneral .under oath or af
firmation, setting fo th the .amount of lanthi a
rtcite coal mined fro property owned, leased or
operated by them ddring the preceding-i. three
mouths, and shall pay into the Treastiry of the
Commortwealth, within thirty days tltgrwafter,
a tax of(three centslper ton, upon every ton of
anthracite coal so mined: Prorided, That the
tax. imposed by this !sectionahall not be - twice
'paid uptin the same Coal: Awl prorided,farther:
That if any company, corporation, firm or indi
vidual, as aforesaid,l shall refuse or neglect , to
make the report required by this tection within
thirty days after the' time herein specified, they
shall .Y 3 liable to a penaly of ten per, centum
for sach neglect. the. said penalty to be added
to the amount of tat foubct due finder the' pro
-Nisions of this section, upon settlement made
by the Auditor Gcui:ral in 'accordance v.ith law
Mr. Myui has: alio introdhced
bill regulating! taxation of Corpora
fiats in: this OdMmonwealth. The
first section prevides that Before any
-corporation + - Igo inko . operation,
the 'name °Lille institution with date
of incorporation, act Of assembly un
der which iuco l rporated, place 'of bus
ameunt I Pf' capital,..stock p-id
in, and the name of the President
kad Treasurer shall be 'registered
in the Auditoff Generari . ofel.T.. Any
neglect to omPIY with t4se prPovis
iorsAall'inbjedt the party to a pen
alty :'6l five IbUndred d011ar,, , . The
other sections provide for !carrying
into'effect these provisions and_ pun
ishmentln ca!le of neglect of refusal
to (10.'
The appOrtionMetat bills have not
yet taken anyi definite fOrza,t, but we
learn:that efforts_)will be im4-
ade
create anew' judicial district - put .of
Wyo Ming and*lilivan conaties. So
goba reason for such, a district ex
ists, and-if it is made it will] only be
'to satisfy the member from INyo
mino;pountv,, wifP' will undoubtedly
0.
ea' candidate for Judge. Suave
4ianna and Wyo g would make a
•
district finite ittif all enough, . And
Brdford and SulliVan might ell l eh'-
stitute another dee. , ' i • ''•
Bradford Comity will be efititlettio
three members under the 14e*: con
stitution, and W.i.tl the addition of
Wyoming or Suiliv - an cuvintyl has
sufficient population for'a Senator.
lIIIMI
_
' The Chamber:Thur. - .Reposithry el.'s
a
. , •
es- quite a lengthy article on ,the sub
ject of political leaders and the . du
ties
, i • I
of the people, in the fOlowing
L ~' - 1
. ,
truthful language:
" We do not belong to that class who hold to
the degeneracy of the race; on the other hand,
we think that virtue! and intelligence are be
coming more diffused, slid that " thei thought,.
of men arb widened with thd process of the
sans." It is , not that we have not worthy men
to serve us ;bat that the people, have been too.
intent upon their Onset' pursuits and have left
management of-political affairs to the care of a
set of willing se-vants,, who make the public in
terests subserve,theix own. In this !Mate an
unusual interestis awakening,and we have great,
hopes that itithe future our :,purest and best
men will comb forward to take.part iii the po
litical arena. This is the ticit!"rof eery good,
citizen. Pennsylvania is looked to by the rister
States to 'advance in the honest wbrk. We.
must send goodlmen to our Legislature. must
elect our best, men to-Congress, and have the
IState represeniCiii in the U. S. Senate by honor
table and faithful-citizens.. : - 1
And wo would , express our gratification at the
high position in; the respect ef the People of
this Commonwealth anti of our common coun
try, occupied ibY Him:. John ott. Calumny
has not ventured to sully hi ir -natne. He
has borno himself through hi i t rm Wi t h true
senatorial ilii;nity, honoring Ilis :State no less
than himself. He has been one bf thelmost in
dustrious of th6Sepators, serving ebb' on the
most important noMmittees: and cominauding
the esteem of his fellow-members for this pri
vate virtues and; his political fidelity: jWituout
the brillia . ney arid rhetorical ability of I some of
his conferes ; we believe for the solid. eubstan,„
tial qualfficationiffor his position, he is thelpeer
of any in the Stiiiate chamber. His legal at
tainments are of it high order; he - is jUdicions
and thoughtful; '
attentive to his dnties, and
promp‘aud decided in his actions; serving 'rio
master, but ardelAiinti jealous in his irepubli
canism, which hi.: reeognizes.as the saving faith
of the Republic 4tap as the political organiza
tion that has wink d - m Ore good to mankind
than had been hit' erto achieved id onr[nation'a
history. No SetiaterlsJrom Pennsylvania has
conferred more libiaor upon the State., ! Chosen
*
'Solely for his or he has fully justified the
choice. The ica.ons that led to his selection
will operate to r,e ain hint. It is. the habit. of
the States to con inue acceptable Seuttors in
their place. • Thi 14 wise. The training, of one
term makes them More efficient in suCceeding
terms, and increafses their influence and power..
The vantage greaol of six years experiene, in
'the Senate is immense to a man in etlery way
so worthy 4.s"SepAisr Scott." , i
" I , , ,
.IT is understood that , before the
close of the 01ri...0n a strenuous effort
will be made' tl i : revive the franking
! ..i.
privilege, and, tis believed, that not
only a majort l ef the Committee on
Po - st Offices hi : Post Ildads, but of
the members
1 ,
-of the House and Sen
itte, will favorit. When the luatter.
conies beford Congress for dischssion
iti
it wilt be sheNse 1 that instead of a sav
ing to the Govx.riment, the abPlition
of the frankin privilege has teen a
! ~
positive expe se. . The :contract of
the Govern M el t `with the railroad
• ' •
companies few icarrying the Mails is
not regulated I,pe• thq amount:Of !At
ter th - be carried; and 'no reduction
has been made y the railroad com
panies on acou t of the abolition of
the franking!p ivilege. It will also
he shown that the number Of cm- -
ployes in tl.i P st Office Department,
and in the , , , everal post offices
througtout the UnitedlStates; have
not been lessened since the repeal of
the law took. efl'ect., In this respect
there has been no - saving io the
erovernmenf f
\ Ou the other hand,
the Treasury li s, been levied upon
to the extent, -Of `-several 'hundred
thousand dollars for stamps "to sup
ply the various executive department
of the Goveru .. ent. SeVeral mem
bere have mad: a thorough 'investi
gation of thii • atter, and have come
to the conans on that instead of
being a saving
tional expense.
THE Olymi.th
Street, beloW T
was cic`ptr
day mornin, ,, ,;L
killed. The
o.uniac MEN
• I
h been 'an' addi-
, ".e Theatre on Market
irteenth, in Philade - 1-
' yed' by fire on!Thurs
st. Two firemen were
is estimated .Q 50,:
1
IM=I
M
• 1111PpItTANT: DECISION., •
It has been quite geueraUY held
and believed that manufaetiliers of
intoxicating liquors had the- ntight to
sell in quantities of not lees than fire
gallons, notwithstanding; the Local
Option law. A . case involving the
question was Carzied UP to the Si
preme Court froth Beaner county,
and Judg73 Mincen, rendered the 6:4-
lowing decision which jcorreiponds
with the pirit of the Local Option
act. There are several pSrtiee in this i
county *lio are manufacturing and
selling liquors
e, • • , ;.
In . an buneing the opiniori Judeg
Mcscun said: ,
.. . _ . .
.. ,
The act of 91st of March, '56; &tibia - tar - es !brewers
and distilleries to be returned, classified, laasesied
and licensed/ It required that the owner, ; proprie
tor or lessee of each distillery should beassessed
and pay annually the tax assessed before Obtaining
a license. It deelated " nor shall such license !au
thorize sales by them of less than flee gallons. , ex•
cept malt and brewed , liquors." t'ecUon A of the
act of 20th of April, '5B, declares that; " licensed
brewers and dist e ra may hereafter sell 'such 11q
urs as they aro I ' reed to manufacture and sell in
any quantity not ss than one gallon." The act of
32d of Match, '67, provides "if any person; alter the
'passage of this' act, shall sell spirituous and vinous
liquors. domestic - wines. malt or brewed liquors,
without havir4t. obtained-a license ' authorizing Nan
so , to do. such person. on conviction in' the Court
of Quert.r Sessions. shall be fined .' ! . ..!
providing that nothing In this act shall be construed
to-repeal the provisions of the act pa-sed Match 31,
'SG, relating to 'Welt by druggists and apothecaries."
Thus it will be observed that druggists and AMU°.
earies only are exempt from its penal provisions.
leaving brewers nd distillers equally, with all oath
ers who sell withon• having obtained a license,!suta
sect to the punishment therein provided. 1
8 ctlen 3, of the local option act- of Alie 27th of
March. '72. declares " whenever by the' returns of
election in any city or county aforesaid, tV shall . op
pear that there is a majority against license, It @hall
not be lawful for any i wart or Board: of License
Commissioners, to issue any license for; the sale of
spirituous, vinous. malt or other intoxicating liq
uors, or any admixture there'd in said city or min
ty. . . . Providing that nothingt con
tained in the provisions orthis act shall prevent the
wonting of licenses to druggists for the sale of liq
pors for niedicinal.and manufacturing , purposes.
Thus equally debarring all persons except deafest@
fram obtaining licenses to sell Intoxicating liquors.
The 7th section of the act of 6th of March; '73.
. . . . . _ . .
being a supplement to the act of 27th or Uareh, 72.
provided that " it is further declared to' be the true
intent and meaning: of Beetion'3 of the act to which
this is a supplement, that so much of i.aid section
as prohibits the issuing of licer,ses by any Court or .
Board of Licezistf : Commissidne, in any dlstrietwbez 0
there is a ntajerity against license, shall apply to all
officers authorized bye:felting laws to !keno lifenses
for tlaeltale of spirituous, vinous malt 4sr, other in
toxicating liquors; or any admixture thereof.l
This language id eertainly broadenotigh to e:teed
to the treasurer of irnunty. lie is as; elearly pro.
hibted from issuing license to sell intoxicatiall Mk'
uors as a Board of'-License Commhdlionera or a
,Court. Indeed the object of the section:, last cited
appe ire to have been to prc hibit treasurers and oth
er officers not included intim erielnal act, from is
suing license. A majority ofdlacr eleetori of Beaver
county voted against liCense. It is concluded that
the receipt given by a county treasurer, it; vet a ll
eeree la the sense in . willeti the word id used; in the
statute: Why_not ? In each of the acts', cited; wh ch
provided fcirlfiring a distiller i licenso !to sell it is
called ..a " license." That .. lieense " is the Sole or-
idence.of authority to sell. It must be!obtained be
fore any sale is made. It is the name given-to every
grant authorizing. the sale of spirituous liquors,
whether, it be served by an eilicer orby a con' t. We
are unable to etowhy the prohibition does not ap
ply as clearly and as distinctlylto a county treasurer
as to a court!' -Again it is urged that the 1 license is
sued to a distiller auth..izes him to carryon his bus
ineas nit a distiller. That haVlng the; authority to
dis4ll the nearer of Bale is s necessary incident.
TWO pride of, reasoning ignores .the important fact
that it is by the authority of t e license onlj that a
distiller is authorized to sill. Whenerer that au
thority is withheld the power sell is s uspended.
If it be urged th 4. the legislati n is unreasonable or
r nwise whiclianthorizerL the titillation of Spiritu
ous liquors but prevents th . sale thereof !in the
county where they are triennia fared. wna
e .rlet refer
the objector to the Legislature for an answer. Our
ant? is conftned to the law as e find it. f .
A careful exami.nation of tic ' several i statements.
relating to the alio of spiritou hquorilhas rental to
l e
satisfy that a distiller in a con ty wherOthe Issuing
of licenses' is prohibited by la , hay anY authority
to ,sell the ligniir mannfactu d by himself. We
think therefere that the !Larne Judge erred in.hold
ing that the facts set forth i the special r verdict
were insufficient to support he indictment, and
the judgment must be reverse . I 1
,Judgment reversed, and it to ordor,d the record
be remanded to the court below, and that' said conrt
proceed to pronounce judgment upon the verdict.
I
1 1
Tnr..N . Y. herald of , ' =lay l
says : —,
"3.l„iss NtLLIE GnANT'I4 engagement is
one of the leading topics dA sobiety
chat here. It will bo rertiemllered ,
that FANNI KEIIBLL; the tragedienne,
whO married Ir. • PI4Ci: 131JTLE, of
Philadelphia, and waslaftenVards di
vorced from him,_ had ii, younger sis
ter who evinced a geeat - talen't for
i
I
music. She studied n Italy and in
, •
Paris, and made a sen-atioa at 1 sev
eral ,
cimcerts, but be ore I.4ie I was
'fairly on the stage as priMa donna
-
.
she was wooed and wo'by Mr.'EAn,
Tux S, a rich Englishm u of ani old
fainily. Nekwhen Miss NiitiiE %AN T
•returned from Europe ast ,Sear;she .
made the acquaintincejon the stlanl
er; of l the second s'on.of this !Mr. iand
Hrs. SARTONS, and the 'intimacy ri
pened into affection. .7aat then f l :the
elder i brothe'r died and thefortupate
swain thusibecomes the, heir to I the
SurioNs yes ate. It is iitimatelithat
the marriage will come ilff in i ile
spring, and,ot.the'same time CoSn•
el Fip : GRANT will mom Miss KIITTY
Coorc.;,ethe eldest dought i er of the lex-•
Governor of the District.
1
A TIRIN on the Iron I . ..lonn;ain
‘Railroid -Was
,stopped ' masked
men on SAtarchy'ev,2ning Gaas
hill Station, one hundred mid twebiy
Idles below St. Louis, tinr.Oun , 4-1 a
side track. While the train attaches
were guarded by arc4d linen, 'the
tsengers were rcbbeli $2,000
a-d a large aniount of jewcilry. Tche
Adams Express messen'gerl was.rbb•
bed of $l,OOO and the niail s were ri
fled. The robbers' real purpose
stopping the train was j toll rob Ur.
STAUNCAIZELD, secretaryvof the Cle!ar
water Lumber, Company, ho they
expected to be, on thti, t#tin N‘7th
$5,000; brit,, lie ,A-as botl .aboa'rd.
There weile. Only twdye mule passen
gers, five ladies,-and seydrall children
on the train. The sheriff of Waine
county islendeavoring.t i i, organizea
posse of men at Piedm li nt to scour
the county for the robburs.l.
I,
CHIEF - JUSTICE WAIT, --- 1 A conies
••
ponclent to the Boston Jour na l says
.of the new Chief Justie : I ;
.-Then i tla war Koko oat.T was practiting
law in Tolcdil: Obio, and wks brought into
daily contact with him. I have tribdcasekeith
him as associate counsel; I ,4 awl tried caws
where I have been opposed
.lo ; I hayo
tried cases Where he has sat as krifere6, kind
have •i!it as referee in cases wbcriil . he wacono
of the attorneys • I know hint ociAliy, morally,
and legally.; anal know of no rnanlb •tter Sited
for the position - for which thlo President has
nominated him. lie has one iar the best judi
cial minds l ever met with, and if lie vii 44 a
member of the Suffolk bar the; t'cress-Isr altyor
here acknoWledgo Mt. Waite .as, toe
peer." , I
, timar. is .unnristakibV omething
'1
wrong in ,England; _ he i elections
have 'been attendea_wi h rioting and
. 0 .
disorder in rations pals of the king
dom,l.
r ii.
' the authorities haling . been:
t .
'called on in several inst nces to dis
perse the mobs. Vac th 4 new Par
liament 'gets together, ; there would
seem to be a fruitful field' for some
good and wholesome l'igislation,; for
the body politic there is
evidently in
a state of much uniest,l both tonter
,
• 1
Conser
vative and Liberal, at last as viewed
from this side 'of the' w. ter.
1
Tne liquor men- wholprpfess tO be
perfectly satisfied with 'ithe :Local pp
t;cii law, and claim tha i t more liciaor
Fold now i thar before it urtssage,
are circulating petitiou3 in ruis coun
ty for its repeal. Howl disinterested.
, .
TEE RE I- IY.
Oliver Cromwell's Iremedy for a de
feat would probably have leen to
hold a prayer-meeting at night, and
renew the battle. the next - morning.
His army was comp o sed of stern to 1
ligious men, tem rates intellige4
and brave. \ Theyd taken up 40/8
•
in defence of civil d. religions free
dom; and it was th i t Moral courage
which made them rrible to'the dis
solute soldiers of arles the I.
The Republican arty, like Crom
well's army; is composed in large
part of moral and religious men. It
comprises those whose love of justice
impelled them to eSponee the cause
of the slave, anddresist the enact
ments of the slave power when " Ab
olitionist " was a word of reproach,
and the slave power all powerful in
the goVeriunent. I,lt Possesses the
greater portion of the temperance
element of ' the conntry, and the en
tire body of those who Believe that
liberty is the inalienable right of all,
without distinction of Irace, color or
previous conditio . Stich men may
be surprised and outed,'like Sheri
dan's army, at Ce ar Creek, but they
will rally again, rid with renewed
zeal return to a [fief& of victory.—
' " Truth crushed to :i.trth - ill rkt agton."
The remedy is not , } be found in
compromises, or pone salons to the
disaffected We ton't want any bar
gains with, the liquor, i terest to 'se •
cure their support for this or the oth
er man.- • What we want is a politibal
revival. 1 ,
There Must be .an earnest and fear
leSs discussion 19f 'the foundation
principles of civil go,vernment and of
party policy. The new questions and
,issues of the clay must be discuised
and decided; 'the party cannot afford
to staud still 41.14e' the world is mov
ing. As the! l iquor interest has made
that an issue, let the Republican par
ty take , the temperance side. One of
the chief means to promote a politi
cal . revival, is to increase the circula
tion of good Republican newspapers,
especially of tho r re published in the
county. H
I have no unkind feelings toward
Vielowanda Jolurnal. It is a nice
lath) .paper, and the publisher has
shown a comniendable enterprise in
getting it Istarte4; but -, it can never
be of any service to the Republican
party until it isl born again. It has
started oat with, the idea of inde
pendency 1; anki independency, in
politics and religion,— though it
sounds well to the ear,—is as dela
sive as the mirage of the desert. In
deperideney is a ship at sea with an
abundance of sails, but without com
pass, ballast, rdder or anchor, drift
ing at the mer e of the waves or cur
rents it may en onnter. We doubt not
?,
the editor of t o Journal means well;
so did James Gordan Bennett when
he 'established the New 'York Herald;
but he mien found that it was easier
to tear dOwn than to build up; easier
to assail publid men than to defend
them; easier to attack parties and
measures'ever So just, than to be the
champion, of any; and, finding that
it paid jriat as well, ar better, he al
lowed it o dri t like an iceberg; and,
though c lebr ted for news and sen
sations, ii the avorite of the unprin
cipled, becaus it has no principles
and no p wer to dolgood.
1,,
Such apers are generally critics
and croa -ers,' and scolds after be
coming so-t of Ishtimelites and
guerillas,ldreaded and - feared even by
their friendii. -
lions, 1 ournals, Sentinels, &c., can
never be 1 sentinels 'for the Repub;
lican par yto put on guard ; and I
would re , poet ully suggest to Repub
'leans who ;de ire the party to regain
its ascendenc , that we make a unit
ed effort to - increase the circulation
of THE EIIADFORD REPORTeIi. Every
Republican atlleast,should be induced
to take it! D 3 n't say there is noth
ing in it ,bu advertisements. The
paper is as g od as the, publishers
can afford to ako it wit hout ,a large
subscription ist, and more than
twice as good s they could make it
without their advertisements. Give
them one tho sand new subscribers
---,which can b easily done if we all
set ourselves about it—and I will
_ .
guarantee that. the paper will, be
made lar4Ter and better in every de
partment 7 I
There y no hse in instituting com
parisons /between it and' the great
city journals. They -have • a large
capital to dray upon and hundreds
of thousands f subscribers to back
them up. If t, e paper is defficient
in anything it is in local news and
correspondent an • for this the edi
tors are not r sponsible ; they have
times without numbers solcited items
of local news and contributions from
corresponden6, with' only rpartial
success. Repu licanS! if you desire
the success of your party you must
sustain your p rty papers. Nothing
will supply thelplace of them. There
is music in the voice of _eloquence;
and a. magnetism ,in the personal
piesenca of the orator, but nothing
can exert the influence of that quiet
messenger which comes into a man's
house once a week, land reasons with
him at his own fire-side. Let us
cheer that, messen.h!er into renewed
activity, and send him, if possible, in
to every man's !hohse; and holding
up his hands like Aaron -and' 'fur
held pp he hands of Moses, the
Amale,kites will !not - prevail. ..
I ' 1 CASTELML
t h o . • .
Enron I 2 „ ._ i
MU. ; 0 /OLLOWIug com
munication was !written for-the Ar-
glig, but, as "the A i r g us is a political
newspaper, and as Ai
Option is
not polities," t l 4 editor of said Pa-
per, thinks it ou l t e' f place to fill its
columns with al discussion on the
street, and say. that to the temper
ance organs belc r nis this duty. After
reading his editorial thrusts at the
said, law, we hadilitie reason to ex•
pect a different result. It is gratify
inwthat we havti sme political
Ipa
pers that have 1 1 e ough regard for
the welfare of sotiety, to open their
i
columns for the 'discussionc of ques
tiOns not Strictly pliical in the nar
row sense in which the Argus con
strues the term and 1,, trust you
will give place far he/ '
article in, the'
,
REPORTER, unlessly a Can give athet
ter reason for - itslrejeciion. than has
been given by the Argus.'
.1. w ith
pleasure
Orriox.-'t-I have read with
pleasure your, reply to my brief letter,
and am , thankful that in so public a
manner you .give I me credit for "ar
dor," at least, in this work in behalf
of suffering humanity. And as ' you
claimi to be. " este'cially in favor of.
temperance," ansi "doing more for
the cause than many who make much
More noise on the subject," I trust
you will open' yOr columns for the
little I may have' to say in reference
to the present situation. I am after
truth, metice, and right, rather than
controversy; though, if any of my
positions are untenable, Elope you
will show them tip.l The increase of
II
drinking and drunkenness during
the late war' and immediately after
its close, had; the effect to awaken
and alarm true patriots and philan
thropists who had - theynwelhire of so
ciety at heart ; and at their sullying
cry goad men and truck women came
to the name, organizing by tens of
thousands to labor to the-best of
their; ability to relieve the suffering,
lift rip the fallen and prevent others
from` falling. After years of unre
quitted
. toil and unselfish devotion to
as noble a moral object as ever called
true men and woman together in
counsel, who dare saylhey have not
worked faithfully and well ?f By the
way, during these. years of sacrifice
and toil, what part was acted "by
these modem moral-suasionists, who,
like Jonah's' gourd, have sprang up
in a night, and now, with all the liq
uor dealers and . drunkard - makers
are shouting "moral suasion," and
demanding the repeatof the present
" absurb enactments." Seeing the
absurdity of so much labor and sac
rifice to undo the mischief that the
State was licensing other parties to
.do, those earnest temperance workers
very rationally prayed the legislature
to no longer license the Sale of intox
icating drinks. After Much discus
sion -in the legislature, as well as out
of it; the Local Option law passed.
Believing "that
. a ," half loaLis better
than no bread," a majonly, of the
friends of reform acceptektlie meas
ure as a step in the right direction,
thanking the authorities, at -Harris
burg for small favors. After the peo
ple,had studied said lawi !and dis
cussed its merits and demerits for
nearly a year, a large majority of the
counties of the State voted .to accept
it, thereby making it illegal to sell
intoxicants within their beim& dur
ing the ensuing three, years. Bat
some of the counties and Most of the
cities decided'to stick to their sinful
wave, and believing them joined to
their idols, We have left, them alone.
If they will keep a serpent in their
midst, to strike its deadly fangs int
the hearts of many of their most
promising young men, causing blight
ed hopes, human wrecks and untold
sorrow,; we don't propose to quarrel
with thew about their dear rights.
But we earnestly protest againt their
efforts to repeal this law, (which
don't affect thenil in the least), aided
by our lttridlord4, and a few other
moral suasionists, who are evidently
working with and for them. If they
'want this upas tree to still thrive in
their midst; contaminating~ and pois
ening the atmosphere, they Can have
it; but :.why should they seek to re
plant ittin Bradford and the other
counties lately redeemed,as we hoped,
from its moral pollution ?
You say "no law has been so uni
versally disregarded as this , one.
And why ?" You gise your answer ;
I now offer mine. Mainly' because
the liquor dealers forget) that the ob
servance of the lawl by them would
result in so much good that its per
rnanency would be secured ; and
hence have decided that it must be
overridden at all hazards. It is but
a repetition of their old strategy.
They persistently violate the law,
and with their ill gotten wealth strive
to defeat the ends of justice, at the ,
same time demanding the repeal of
the enactment, on the' ground that
"it is not enforead anywhere; in the
commonwealth, and cannot, be "
They fully expect that it, will eventu
ally be enforced as thoroughly as
other criminal laws 'are, and hence
their frantic efforts to 'fork its re
peal. •Bat I must close for the pres
ent, hoping to .be able in a future ar
ticle to show more fully whY the law
under consideration is not more gen
chilly observed in this county, and
to •put the blame where it belongs.
lours for Temperance,
S. S. Bern.
HOW TO ESTABLISH FREE BANKING
Synopsis if Mr. Maynarirs Bill Reported to
the house.
WASHINGTO*, Jan. 20.—The follow
ing is a syuoPsis Of Mr. Maynard's
bill on free b l anking and to amend
the several aFts relating to the na
tional currency': •
The first section amends the, 31st
section of the law of June 3d, 11864,
so that the banks shall hereafter not
be required to keep on hand any
amount of money whatever by rea
son of their respective circulation,
but the moneys required to be kept
on Shand at all times shall be deter
finned by the amount of deposits.
The second section repeals the sec
ond proviso of section 21, laivl of Ally
12th, 1870, for the redeption of e
three per cent. Tejporary ;inn, so
far as it restricts the am unt of
noses for circulation':
• The third section provides that
\the national banks shall at all tithes
keep on deposit in the Unite States
treasury, in lawful money of the
UnitediStatel, a sum equal
per cent. of their circulatio
held and used only for the
tion of such circulation.
The fourth section ' authoril
National banks to withdraw
tion of their circulation notes
of not less than, $lO,OOO, and
draw 'a proportionate anion i
bonds deposited in pledge
circulation. '
The fifth section amends
31 and 33 of the national-
law, by requiring all , banks
their lawful money reserves
own valuta , at their place'of
The sixth session re'qu'
chartered number of the
banks to be printed on the
whenever the same shall so
the treasury for redemption
wise.
The seventh section authorizes
banks to be organized withdut circu
lation, on depositing in the treasury
not, less than $lO,OOO in United
States registered. bonds, and author
izes thee — banks already organized
with Out .circnlation.to withdraw that
bonds in excess of slo,oop.
The eight section directs the Sec
retary of the Treasury to issue at the
beginning of each month, from and
including July, 1874,.. $2,000,000 , of
United States notes, of bearing
interests, payable in gold . two years
after date, in denominations' of not
less than ten dollars, in exchange
for and as a substitute ' for the same
notes Mow in circulation, which shall
be cancelled and d6stro3ekli—and not
re-issued, and any excess of gold in
the treastu-y he retained as a
reserve for the edemption of such
motes.
Wrrir7snitanE, Pa., Feb. 3.—A fire
in the Emp*e coal mine broke out in
the main way, where the men were
working, and where it was thought
to have been subdued, and drove all
the men i ont. Eight of them were
brought to the surface insensible
from the iffects'of the gas', but re
covered niter being properly attended
to. The fire is worse than at' any
time during the six. weeks it has
been burning.
TEE VFW POSTAGE LAW.
Waatnserroe, 1).. 0., Feb. 2 -'-'The
bill reported ~by Mr. Tyner in thb
House to-dayAmeedetel7 Of the pdt s
L td laws provides]that on newspape
and periodicals not' exceeding font. .
ounces in *eight, . sent fromle .
known o ffi ce of publication to rei -
lar and bona fide subscribers, postage
Shall be charged at the following rateS:
,Per quarter pound, on publications
(issued less frequently than once la
Weelqtwo cents; once a week, three ,
cents; twice a week, six cents; three
times a week, nine cents; six time s' a
week, eighteen cents; /daily, twenty , -
one cents, and an additional , rate for
each additional four ounces weight,
provide that one copy of wee'ly
1
newspapers may be sent 1.0 each s b.
scriber thereof in the county wh re
they are printed and published, and
publishers'' may mutually exeharige
their publications, 'not exceeding, ono
copy in each exchange, free of postage.
All miscellaneous matter of he
third class, , including books, flexible
patterns, samples, ores, .metals, Min
erals, and merchandise, sample cad s,
photographic paper,' letter enveles,
postal envelopes and wrappers, cards
printed or Imprinted, and on all Mat-
Or not chargeable with letter ra tes,
or by law excluded from the mails,
postage shall be one cent for each
two ounces pr fractional part of two
ounces, and Ithat the maximum weght
of all such packages' shall not ex eed
four ouneesi
It shall bp lawful for any pors4 to
write in anY book, pamphlet, peOod
lea], magazine, or other matter of the
third class, a brief form' of presenta
tion or write his or her name on ! the
wrapper thereof, or number rand
name. of articles enclOsed wit ont
additional postage.
. ,
HIGH HANDED PROCEEDING
TITUSVI4, Feb. 2. -- A dispatch
from' Conneautville, Pa., says that
last evening vrhathe cashier of the
First National Bank, D. D. Williams,
was writing at his desk he heard a
rap at his Elide door. Upon op4ning
the door two masked mewsprang up=
on him bound and gagged, andlisuc
ceeded in making their escape
$14,000 in currency and $30,000 in
United States bonds.
Williams was fonnd this ino •ning
uneonscious, but he recovereeLin
couple of hours after being rel4ased.
WE ARE gratified to notice a'm rked,
ti
improvement in the manner of i. :Ring
the Legislative Record. For s veral
NI
years past it has been'entirely •Orth
less, except as a matter of reft i reuce
after, the iiajournmetit of the !legis
lature, as , the copies were not refeived
until some, weeks after - the proceed
ingp reported transpired. Th pub
lisher is more prompt this year to be
gin with. On Saturday last I V° re
ceived the copies containing Thurs
day's proceedings.
Two dollar - counterfeit not
the First National Bank, Niui
tional Bank, Marine' National
National Shoe and Leatheri
tioual Bank of the. State i)
York, and National Bank
merce, are in circulation.
well executed and calculated]
MEE
JACKSON, )11iSS., Feb. the
Senatorial contest to-day all opposi
tion was withdrawn, leaving the race
to the Republican ' nominees,. B. L.
Bruce. 'colored for the long term, and
H. * Pc a se, late Superintedent of
Education, for the short terra, who
were elected on the first ballot.
New :Advertisements
HEADQUARTERS
W A T;C: H E S W
I L V , E B W :A 11
NEW JEWELRY STORE, ON ErdDGE
In the building formerly occupied by ,Toung
Titus, with a large assortment of Gold andiSilver
American' mid Sii;is Wale
Fine Gold Jewelry,, Gold
' C HAI.N:s AND RINGS,
1
CHAIN BRACELETS.
to five
I, to, be'
1 edemp
1 1
BUTTONS, ? PINS, &c... &e. &
A full line of 51LID 81L7p% arid pad
I
SPEC TAOLES- AND' EYF., 1 0 112
es, the
a por-
SUMS
o with
t of the
.r such
1
011111 kinds—Gold, Silver and Steel
CLOCKS
~. , ,
'From. th, cheapest to no" best, and ma i n
attacks too lautuerond to mention, hit to .
Ay calling. 1 ' ' M. . lIENDEL
' N, B. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry rep
practical *rkmen, and warranted. 1.-
Towanda, Nov, 10..13
ections
anking
to keep
in their
usiness.
es the
various
'r notes
e into
r other-
NEW FURNITURE
,rlol{
JOSEPH HINES
Etas now 9reLeci s new Finnltire Store .
BRIDGE STREET;. ['IOWAN.
tlliero be will'keop or band ,
A GE'FIAL ASSORTMENT 101'
AT PRICES TIIAT CANNOT PAIL TO PLVAgE
All who may fatior him withi their patron the.
Wultevoriaiait;e wauted ih Vitt Purntture
•
, • e I
W . beezola
•
CALL ON }INES j .
and, examine goals and priceL before pureinkslng
elsewhere, ~ May 21,1;873.
How' Is THIS FOR LOW !
We offer, PRESSEDLCIAIBER al
the following rates: 1
Hemlock Floorini, (choice)
White Pine . 4 .. • 26 "
Pitch " 28
Biding " ' ...... $l3 to 25 .4
Pickets from $2 to, $4 per hut—i&-ed.
PIATiMG, MATCHING, ErrSAWING.
Done at a moment's notice and by the beet maehin
ery now made. We have on hand
• I
ONE HUNDRED TiIOOS&ND FEET DRY LUMBER
We have in tile Mill Pond
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TAO= AND
FEET OF LUMBER
•
41nd ate constaLtly Martufacturing.
fir Porter' ho can teach - tta are teens to go
near the ra.1r0.14 for Lumber, as under any circum
stances we BELL IT cIIEAPER—atI leist the
cost of transportation from here to the ra•llrirsda..-
say ip to. $4 per thousand. ' I I
H. B. INGIUM,
CaPTIMI2.
12ENEI
e s on
\th fc a-
Bank,
Bank,
f N i ew
Com
-11 are
16 de-
roiL
L R Y
VALI -
M:
• (
Use opened a I
STREET
~lt'3~.
111121
$lB per 11.
mmi
BANKRU
The valuable real estst
da porongh arid Townsik
property of
PUBLIC,
ON T.IIIIRS AY, ;PE
Commencing at 10 o'clo
- tip Steam FlOaringllil
oro'.
'An opportanity to p
poperty at a ; bargai:n
aiairtin , a liie-time,
The .propetty to be s
I.E\V STEAM FLOU
Ikith PLei,STER
• A. large
BRICK DWELLIN
13'
With modern inciproVel
water, kc.; good parn a /
and other outbuildings,
21 acres of ground r
very best residences ink Ta
75 GOOD 13:1311a),
gear tho business'par
The Mason Fnrm h s
into
5- ACRE
And are situated O
south of the residene
desirable and va as
Vi ACRES OF
&c,
EDI
Creditors of the estat
ed to be present;
will be offered thbie to
chafers.
7
Terms made knouli o
Partiis desiring t•
of :the abov'e desqribe
. do so by applying to
any tinib before the
Towanda, Jan. 21,
1
FIRF,! FIRE! ! F
ON 'ACCOUNT
WHICH qLosV)
•
STOVE FOUNDRY,
PURCHASED STON
WE OFFER FOR T
THE 'USUAL PRI
EARLY TO GET
F2EI
GAINS
HOWARD &
Wyalnsing:,.Jan.l . 2B
MO
I 1
other
se en
AN.
THREE CHEERS
FOR ,Tll
MIS
RED, :
TRA.MP; TRAMP,
The Boys are :March,
Girls and Men atlif IN' t o
rushing for their Grodel,
BED, WHITE
GROCERIES Si; PM
Now sold cheaper than the che,_
the line of Groceries k ProvialO
FLOIJM, F
FAMILY
•
Rept at the Red, White
get 'a pile, of goudefor a lit
THE HIGHEST PRE! , P
.0117.N7t1 .
At Whit k Blue Sto
ISRIIIIIA.L.L [Sr.
BEWG
Towanda .Tan '2B '74
MRS. WOODRUF
Having decided tc.go o t o
her entire spelt of
HATS, !-
GAPS
FEATHERS
_P
FLOUNCES
AT COST, trait iAH NE.t
•
Rooms, corner of Blain anti
M. J. Long's Store. Entrance
from (truer.
TOWritidi tec 1?.
N •
,i, •
,i,
- , ~
11671 , Advireseme.
, ,
a i4A,CICEII r
/pTH G.
el . 1 ,
, ha ilin,ifirrairtnnd Urine, recal l
years rho, old •• Rom Aunt"
BP o''. are how prepared to parry on
I hi:miners in - all ita brindliew. end
if. 4 o
ea h) do thriiiwort ea cheap and ,
. . , r country AO in Bradford Cori.
t • liesse all whd !nay hiworl us with
1 1• ' 1! OPROta• Dr,
', 1 tirlingtoil Dirn", Jan: ~, '744 1
1 r
a . sspurriosJ
u,
~ , . ,
,
The ecLpartneralijp here ore axial
,m taate pf Menu= & Bc s i• It this il
el couset.!
. A.'lllack will aittlela k
al ci ma aj
%nil collect'all bills Atte the .
Toviantla, Jan.128487f. ,
' I , 1 ; i •
, 5 _ . l. II
ha butiness 11111 be Calatinuefl
'4 , the subseytbet. , - "
,
coricE !is hereby gi ,...... (am; ap
pneatton*ll ho made at the - eresent session
of tue Legislature, for a stippLe.ment to an act eat!.
11. , :.• An j net to Incorporate. the Mons Savings
B , n " approved, May 25'h,1871, ud supPiettleig.
ir
Lb . ettinglng the AiMe to ''''. Ifolne *rings
B. ," by act of Legleletnrei In 1874 The charte r .
of said_ Saving' ;Dank provides 11 • t It shall Ilie lo:
ea elin the borough of Athens, an. that branches
y he estublighed in 1 Athens •wnehlpi The
at on i iiment aakdd for la snob a the .ge of the act as
w permit the establish4ont of th Saving., Bank
I. th{( township' bf Athens, instead .1 said borough.
[l 1 . ISILIIS El i BY;
--- 11 1 1 • ' Presidont 'tome •; mringa ank. * i
Athiis, ion 2q. 7814.' l . .. i
TlCE.FHTheißoarq of Reyision "1
l• -
1 ia7o flietrzupOn tin followin dateeand Places
b two „ii the boors of R,' A: M., an 3, P. M.._ for {,
• i ilrig appeals tor 1871'4 . • 1 i
TovoLtide Bore% -At - t..4e Comm .2ipnerel 0E1c. , . , , 1
ihni-s , y. rebrnary 12.1 1 1
f
Tow nda twp.fand Tovra.nda Nor -At tl, Com- 11
.. IP-4 0 elle O&., Frida.p% F-brua y 13. ... ;
Asyl 'ra-At the hous eof 3108 . 38 eriberrer.ifou • i
ay, February 10. i
Tg --At t. 11% house ' of 1) U rubble, Tuesday, 1 1 .
ob ry; IT. 1 1
Wil et-At the liOnslio? .7 , oshth Stotiell, Wedner
ay; F b 18- , • ./
li
Albsity,Hit tlfe bon/ of T, 1 Leg, Thursday;
elf I9i 1 .
• Overtorrt..-At the boas_ of Derini Ofßriers. Friday;
eb . 201 - ; ' J .1, • r • =
Manioc , twp. n and Bata - At - th house 'et MG;
ingos, Saturday Feb 21..
Ulster-At alai C house Af II A.. es, Monday. Fe)]
i fi
11 . 1 . , , - lt 1
- Athena twp: Cud Bore-At the • ones of .T M PiBe.,l
1 uesdgy; Feb 2t. s i .
I
Smithfield -At the hise of Ed' In Bloke i
,ee,Wed.,,
, esday. Feb 'A ;
~
~
Springfield=At the hauseaf Da . lel Brown,Thurs.;
. ay, Feb 26. . "1 .1 • i
Ilidgbury-At the holso of Chi los nendy, p r id 3y. ,
e4 t 2.7 th `.. C 1
reer l r
a, ti e r O 1
Z 33 . 0 .
.0 Stifferl ,
, 81:11r. ,
day, Fiili 28. 1 - - . a. I
Welle+At th'r house of Jess , EJsall, Monday,i
I. a l L rclil2 l ,
Colnknbil end Hylvapia-At ti
~ :hernalin.,. Tne4sy. Ma ch 3.
Troy , twp an.. 4 Bora--41 the Lon
Al Son,l7eiluesltay , 3.14 , ,h 4.
-i:M r .nia andlAlba-. t the ho.
.ni.s.l,i, Marrh 5. 1 •
clanlbn twp grid Boto-At the?
Rand 11, Friday. Marl ii.
Frail:l:lin-4 the ho .
t se, .1 Hor.
da Mo:ch 7.
-1 ~
Burlington tWp and I.:_iro-2-..it
31linday. II .rch 2..,-
liurlingtounTest-Ati Ike lions
Vies,lay, Ilarch 1 0 . • 1
Oranyille--.At the holiie of B
cLiy. likrell 11.1 ll
Le Boy-At the house of C D
arc a 12. il
1 1.13 1 5. c1. , x 3 y 3, - , :. c. 11.111.1 SchFo , l . Hoz!
fill4lthequin.4-At thcihoure or
: I ,larthl.G. I 1
I,. .Litel.iftell.=_At the Mush of S
anti 17. 11 •
11 Wlh;dhav•-ilt 111.-11thie of J
day,,Zarcli. IS,.
175,*, iien--Atithe ho se of Jll
day,llrch 111,
Ur' ell-At the Conti. School I
20.1 i I . ,
, Wy,;Ox- At .the liiteae of Biel;
llarc... ill. i •
Mime twp and Doro-At tbs.
.7.lonley, llarkh 23
I Ilerrick-Ahhe hohse of tb.•
M ari:4l2l,
1 Pfil i a.,arvi Leßayarille-At the
Wednesday. 'larch 24.
Tr1in.1.1707.3-'..At the "louse of
*tn6 i
r' v ii i r .
•I „-
3,a using -r-At th e m use of
lh! 27 . 1 . 1
fbdir.g . Stono-A th:i... Lcu
lay, Match 2d./
r.
; essors will be punctual i
' les and itt maliing retur
i
i specified In the warrant
the Board of Retision wil i
cOlaslder themselves az,
it. and nria- such alterato
.4 jgat an i reasoriable.
I - i By
lteat;-E. B. Ciali .narnu,
, mluissi era °nice, Jan 2
TOrran-
I late the
11 be sold
I!
19, 1 - 874,
! .
A. ~ at
L TOvisn'flo.
]
base stioh
not ocour
LIM
Er
attach
: OTIS :
lents,
.d Stal
•ith at;
one of
ou
the
'wanda
NG LO
TO .
,
.ded
Bo
bben did
i d
are
3732
DM
eooperty
BEE
EH
est
la • tS
are req
induce
i 1
,ecouie 1
lESII
.day of
archasO
•
properto
t. l
rus
cm
1:
130
TT, Tni
7 4,.
,
L .,
0 IT
B Irt rE
A , 1 FIR
ME
HAV
I.
lES
1- 1
VdrTHER
NEE
HE ;pA •
1
IMII
1
IDGWA.X.k.
OM
_I
11 Sr. BLVI
I If
TRA.M.tr
anal
en, tao
16s to the I
_l' . I I
011 E ST9l]
.‘ j iIISIONS
, g,
1 1:$
i 8 , Evert ok*
1
1 / 6 1.
1 ,ED,II
,
E 1
,YeiwilZ be prepared to sell
24 l'',arerable,r 20,113'23, 4 td Januar
11
csnuot be ii — ansported during i
the year. , l
Nis,a dplen4l lot of.•young
the Months of February, March
• I The proprietor having had ex
and; arranging trout ponds; off
t fifo!cotitemplating laying out
ries, at reasonable rates.
. *beautiful Grove and a large
range 4 e presslY for parties. is o
The'se amour; PondS 'aro loe I
)
t,CmSulll an and Erio It. E. ab
s Towainlit
* si
dmis ion tcfponds, '25 cents;
For fullpartioubars call on or a
a 11 I - S. Et. EIL:
,
Cict;llt !•Laddsbuic, lira , .
.. _
VARY , F 014: SALE—The .tsti - ,
Li-1 scriber Offers for Salo 200 ; cres or 'his Farm i
*Down ai the Davidson Farm in ) . hcshequiii. Town- :
Ship, tarn miles - from• Ulster , epot 115 scres,,l
nnifer the best State of improvements, the , balance' ,
r i ls scree "Limber. Good water, two Large DrebaraF,
pnl house, three Barns and Sheds, gno Orainery;!
'an other Out-Buildings, this Bland is Located
rtintely; aril i of the best in the
. I,Country. Po s , e6 -!
Sion glrep at any times This farta will be j sold at a!
roisousble price and a good tit e given. !For l'.' 7 'l
thee particulars address ' J. N. CORBIN. : '
. 1044.7 3 . ' . Athens. I radford Ce..l's I
•The spb.?cr.l-;
a Shesheiiblll tn.'
icres minter good
20. Will be sold
mation apply' to! .
W. JOIIISSQN•
MEI
C~ERI, D
I
siime- t'or:lcit,
GR
MIRTZS2II
'., 8 D U Cf
WEIN
TOWAN
VAltal'Oß SALE.
A i
,Isef il -Trr rhisfar2 i
liil u n si t u.rs,
state of etairation. Good betide:
, cheap forieash. For further inf.
' - the nadet!eigned. ,
glief6egnin,Dee.l7„ '73*:
he business, E
MI
TONNE
RIBBON
ZIRYY Dyrs).
ridge Btreets, l
n.3lsin St., 8d i d.
• .
AT , i H,
'ES4E A
EMI
.
1
fEii AND
tO OE
WW . ANDA
:
1 •
MIME
L 0
h==3
Tb'high
TI . Y P
' •
I ~ i' I3LT
+ttenti6o paid to
delfs real free of roe aoywl
• (1
Jan 1,/1.6741
au 1a
S USQ
I'ERANNA
COLLE
,
L. 1 1 I
The send winter - term } of
or:nip...cut e 111.').N . 0 XT„ i .h.A..IiCA.
So palnpe will bei spared t
standing e the ihAtautinn, an
tolthe lute ests of eAch Inalisi zi
it 4 wort ec'eu more inicient.•
ink speciality, and
and
eve
topics interesting. and to seta
resit Its in Ins deitartniclit-
Cliassel drill be orani•aed ii _
inlScience and Langpag,e. _Us
1
ghela wiil e remodeled so as '3
LI C 7 Stade , is cleSiring top _.,. 11
Tp save spense, t4t boots .
county wii) be used in the tni,l
thtleaceptlon of (h•oraphy. • I
l a mako tie 'sojourn of n.m
e pleasant ' the 'principal
sitnated e i lt 3fe‘ir, rods from t
—E,cir boarding PurPoses, Nebel
thccughot and provided with c!
other eoni,eniences will be fa 'e
lathes. V.
Tpe host. roorilis in t,he'lnstitn, e
an46saigried to, the young men;
k $
the I hotzsei of tliPrincipal. T er
supirvisiim on the pait of the . 1
of Re manner in i itthich studen 1
. ...
11=ii
jr furnlehed room
and. ;}cashing not t.
week. IStudents
;be held acilountable
les. I . •
l'esiring Ito pretare tte
re - during the foiled
4e Principe once.
rom Four to Ten Do
studieit pursued.
er particulitrs or cir.
IE. E. QUEs• I.N. Tow
Pres't
4-NBEItGIER'S
Prico fq
fuel light ;
'
$* 10 per!
topci uud
their; zoo,.
'Boas d
of itoach n
apply to t
co fling t
Pi In
Prncipal,
Kati.l3.l
I
E
l
- ,I ; 4;CING, 'RESAW.,
i _,.! . ; • - ---._
, . 1 B ki,l, VOIIIIER SAWED TO ORDER.
__
BILL VOIIHEit r•Ar,............
_
~'
_,II
;
S.'F:, .kONED.'WHTI.T.,, 'PINE AND PITCH PINE 1
; [ IBOAROS, FLOORING, 'BIDING, ' ' ' I ,
...loulk variety of Hemlock BOards for sale,
I
I
I ,
"If'NV 817
'1 liVir
0 '
, now in operation a new,. heavy, six-r.).
Planet, and other machinery, Combining all the
reeent iniprovenaents, and of the }nest superb work.
7i14.1 -Itunnuatt by,a neVer‘hUiling water-pewer,
we are able to do work as soon asi it is Tresetted—
doiltlheaply, and bestow all the nare necessary for
do nu'it krfectly. Hell in the ,work ;and orders;
tve Alit satisfy every win as • to' prices a
nuinshiP .-' I ' I ) I nd work-
I II I .i
, H. Di NOll.ilf,
Caro: Adut. Artil 7, 1 Tittly ' I ' i I i ; •
, I r
I i
II
II
H
I
II
11
0
II
leased for a
lu Burlington
blaeksinith.
I Pledge
well as any
1 4 We 'study
vw & SON
1
ttrld4 thi
I rdisecol7ed tq
net the' Aria,'
Nt
BLACK.
1”3 honie, of Earl , ',
.1-
se 'of V LSI : Lon,'"
1 1 ,
, e of Ica ;Smith.i
Li house.-or ,
11/co SaiurLf
•
he
floyse, Ifou3c,l
of G W‘Gollard;
1 . • • -
T37lor;',lS'ednesi!
!corab, Thursdai?
of Piznr
al foot
..Monde;,
P Loge
Tuesday; ,
Ca-mer'
I r
a Neaycil
er, TDnrb'•
e" °^P
.y,a.Lar2,
1;
..„Eaturdar,l
!!!
ra ITYer, I
A Tlll'cr,
, ou3e-of
I i i
Tnasdly,
F E Cat
Thursday;
n, Friday,
ry Fisher.
lei Rice!
house o
IMIZEI
BEE
o. He
~ldeUveriag
notire~ }d
s. in person sat ha
at which gine aid
attend and hearth' te
bVed by the Oise a
. as to them shall
Order of the
erk,
' irk 74:
EMI
INEd
lONS
I Rovf
MEM!
HAND-. I
Alb ON
I kids o!
0 D
, i ,
UCIE,
BM
ME
ord e r'r,
ere hi the , 11? :::44i
MEI
E
MEN
INSTITIT:tTE
,
instit;t:, , n re.ll
'..13, 1574. 1
bf clrefollT
aal st,dent Ito _ . l - .7.3k4!:
:ac,ll tesel.wr t.avi
I fal:tlity to indk,-)!
. . . .
,
t •e larr,s•shi,..siltle'
se •eral mewl st+liss
te classes ii Er
, meet the wanks of
t these , branlhes.
th ssrae' as in the
ie branches, Nvitlii
•••• . i I
...resident students,'
ill use his Itionssi—'
• ,Institute building'
iinums furnished,
then 'closets and
ed for the youag
! L
will be lornfslied
all will board at,
will be a caelni
and;tea.thers
.inproy thiqr true.
board, Inc/I:Ain::
•:ceed git
nigh
tha farnitqre in
lres for the work
Stimmeer Alowll,l
a rer ternis
tkars, adress i' e
a da Pa,
El: FOX.
rd . TM:Steel!.
TROI
PODS
Alit spawn • fri , DY
20. 1774 _Sian
ottier seasyn
fur sale
.d April.
rience irilo ,= anng
rs v:L'e 3 to
i nd stociing
•
icnic Hera.e
. the arount:f
pd thel litio
t niil.4 from
§ea.snri ti,kett.fl
Idrese
oru County:, ;Fa:
' tte.
•