le NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS. tiaarly all the ring mills of Dan~ii clued th!s Wolfe, Hof Chilton county, tepttired nine fo.:es kr.edzy reePr -Nearly 4UO tavern. licensei were gran!el count/ Met month. (4 Lock Efas , en, owns a Bible printed in Gertuuki in 1670. • sobeson is spokes► of as Jars auceelsbre at Vienna. -LA Carlisle heti lays~ eggs with black'shells. • —All the druggists 'of Warren b9rutig,h 112.. e signed the pledge. - —Twenty newspaper. reporters Werefict litsgnebas na Depot the other day. :3—Ex-Vie.e.-President hn has an interest insomm Pennsylvania oil well'. . —Queen. Victoria has ,twenty-one grandchlldrog. --(licago,divoree lawyers are now a3n&l atent Pt perators." —Longfellow intends to spend the ooming ounmer in Canada. ---Two million Dollars a r e invested In the I.(o , lbnsines(iti Citioago."- —Twol.ichigan - girls, about twelve ears of Rue, have beeen arrested for forgery. • ---In one township ‘ot lintkr county three sets of twine have be.n born and one E.e . : of. tripletd. :removals and changes in Lucks euunty fill torir,co7nmds of the Dellylea tOWO _ . —Mrs. Te, ttings, Of 'Williamsport, who in ninety-Ex , e years old,lait winter knitted thirty-three pi: ,f men's socks. • ' • ' —Tye Altoona. Sun warmly recom. Incnds 'John esq.,_ of that city, for lieu tcnint' governor on.the democratic ticket.: A. 'Waltman, of Stint's Eddy, has received a Atintract to furnish 2,000,000 feel hemlock for the centennial banding. .z...4•The Jenkins of The Sioux • Cityliournal, described nne of the belts of a bill-room as "a graceful little toad." - - .--Georgetown, Mass., 'hai•lieen eeandalized'y the marriage of a" consolate scidower the day after his first's funeral. —Only nine families, it .is stated, 'are lett in Pithole City, Pa—At once boasted por,ulat....io of 15,600. Sielransie! . - vlrty .of five Indian skeltcni ,•itting in one grave round a ancdotasii • lett:e has.bcen disinterred at Natio, Concr' r ; =Admiral Porter's disease is !can cer or the ; stomach. Ills dr i VlCms3 beerir at any 1:13,4111?!1... f I , • • .- 1 -' —Theirtme under which young • '- z-i 4 puleon it _now spoken of in: Mu Pirisian ' :journals is L.:: !'rime Invseiou IV. ----" .. . ~,, . i - 2 they.hate got a- Dr. Tapper in the Can dian parliament. That his philoiophy is not of ltheprbverbial Bert."( —James Russell Lowell hasisent from Italy to thb Atlantic Monthly tqr fay long poem r.q.l the death of Agaieiz. - ---SeCretary,Richardson has given up his house at Tashingtort, and his family are making arrangements to go to Europe. -="slrs. SaraliF. Ames, of BOston, has been importnried to go upon the stage by a It ading actor_and 'play 'Lady Macbeth' only. —Theodoie H. Garrigues, a lead tug lairyer.of Betiding, died on Saturday morn . i • v- . , . - 7 tThe ,thrte commissioners of 1- Crawford • county weigh 600 pounds' • and racism. pirfeet in height on-the average: i• ' , ' :H-Th:e. Sunbury jail contains two pepione who arc 111111 accused of .killiag their rmlic , rs-in-law. ~-..,. _ . . . _ . . Allentown has a - prison - or within its jail itho :11a4 made C,355 yards of 'carpet since his,ineareeratiou. —lt is estimated that 150,000 bar rells of oil.changeil hands ai a meeting of the Titusville oil exchang . e on Tuesday. - —Forty women praCtice medicine in . New York. Tho majority of them are, home opathists.. 1 —The manufacture - W paper from - pine f lia.v ings has been commenced at Burlin g- 1 tom, Vermont. ._. ; I —,The French government has; determibed to keep 5.000 carrier pigeolos for' ; . i:erviee in war timcs.- . ; . —The • reports from the - peach clis mete of Delaware are promising, but is a early to f , irni an opinion. . 1 1,. —A man in Alontgoraeroy county, upporte Ilia family on forty, acres; an 1 arA WOO a year besides. - . Q —Michigan is out of debt, and has s-ci large . a balance tho State Arerniy that', • ehy preii.ee to have a Slate tax this . Tear. • • —A gravestone iu a, Nei#-Ifatap shire graveyard has a bull engraved on it, as follows: Sacral to. the memory 1:4 three —lt - is said 'hit there are old peo; ple Ijcinitid the inonntaine of Kentucky who have never tasted or seen tea or coffee In their =I —Thos. Dansioh ofAireithertifield ; ; Vt.. is jaßCdead, CI: ..yeirs, leavihg • a widow, Cl,-N year; old, litho hnd lived with him LIXIV: yearo, -• , . • •a calquet-maker in Michigan is rnaAlng a c.:_binet which shall 'exhibit the .13 • Yarielieg of r:ootl that grow it that bitate. , niauy shoes are made in . .Zlal4achnstts Inv; tie conjectured from the tact that Bri(l4c , re.ter alone I terns nu :30.003 paire, 1 — • • I I •' Ges-Tucker Campbell,! who (lied r'"fw.entlr,in lainne*ta 0f4i.,000 cao't to n , ne_ct s karitable institutions to that city e • .-Sanator Edrutidg,zuf Veipont • writes from Florida that his Irealtli is; almost comOhitely restored, and that tie will return to Washing : top very soon. --Hon. C. Johilebti of Meadville, rpe.ikvr of thi Hotise of Repres.ntative# of th 6 ststo legiidatuto to ISlii, has been sppoinse4 'o , romispi , ..‘t4l. of t•rttomr., - • —Rev. J. Si. Paddock, a Ttletbodiiit proaelif-r stationed rat ,_.Nanticoke. Luzeraa _cf.nnty . , accidently tilled bitaFelf on Monday th a revolver. r • •,. , . —The Heiniback slate and mining cpmpany, of Northampton county, reprenntiog . stock to tho *value of $200,000, will hare its perscnaloffects sold by the sheriff. 1 . • • ' —Th'S young lady who jumpe d froma third xtory window ~at Millerstown to escape from the ravages of Cho fire is expected to recover. -- • • -Fifty dUttble houses are EE be ereeted 'at Packerton by the Lehigh; Valley railroad company this' season for the ; use of their c• , rirtnen at that place. , 1 —A pocket book containing $5,00(1 . Crated States -Wilds was round tinder the • ft ,or of a hain burned down fa..l -Rear at • Rochester. .13eaver olunt,y: • • • ,--Proinineti citizens of Mil;erg the at 'erte of Ili° !ate sweeping !Ire. up . "-- - Ibere.nill be more buildings in'the plain than bercre the corflagration, in Eixty day, ; —Two hundred men on the Win ffilrarch of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroadAroion a btrike for inerease of ges7firml $1 5) b $1 75 per day. _ 1 1 ~ — .i. latlyl 'of Pottstown nand i e. . Feventy Ceara Ivaa_.• fiPattlfrd by a, brute named 14f ehN•r, wh. , in 443,11.qi to fixating her terribly ..e.traged her pri il ; ,, a, The ba , tri.ter,i who bili. 1 - .4'1 A' reg:ec, g! , .i . ... , ,,Ter his, jufftmtlui crital. • • —Clearfield has the largest fire brick works in. the sta. Their . presens capatity ill 12,060 per day, which can be idcreasi ed to 10,000 when necessary. Governor:Biglee ie presiderit, of the Oompany r —3lm .Margaret P. • BehlOser o stied 100 years and widow of a revoluthmary aoldiir,.died on 'Wednesday in Ptiiistisiplas‘ ‘ , irtiere she'Llwas born. - tier youngest chUd is , ° a; ty-five years old. - i —ln tbe' case. of Mrs. BrArrt, ' I.3ck Haver, Who died anddenlY a few day& , *since the, jury rendered &verdict that the lady's •.leettivres can - lied by poison. , The PreAnTiPtio nee prepared ;u a 'drug dere , of Itiat torrn.7 t , Holconili, a soldier of to - of 1812. sheriff of Gumbarfand'elantr, /Mae ren t deputy aherill for twenty yeapil and justice of the peace tenor tlrteen-•yoarti., died recently. Decease :I was eighty rears of agp and bad bete!! !parried four times. • ; 1 one ' sired 'man near Area • ilend, L. aides &Ins e4a44lerabla Innibering end tarach ortbe Leavy cork on a large. fang, - ;luta within the -;: put- per mide, nithont_ erg I lassistance, &nice bureau, table. slablitinda. tnekett, etc., in a a e ner. fradfoulfgattn Tomas, Thursday, April 9,1874 spiTousl E. 0. 0000RICU. MEETING OT THE STANDIN G COM* I MITTEL At a meeting of -the Republican County Standing Committee, held on Tuesday last, it was resolved •to call a Convention on Monday, May 4, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of s e lecting delegates to the next Stater Convention, and for the trans action of such other business as may Come before the meeting. The names of Vigitance committees will app .ear next week. A BLACKMAILER CAUGHT. A neat tittle swindling game of the bogus detective orderhas lately come to grief in , New York. One. Elm= Cox by some means discovered that Jogs E. Wmusms, a clerk in a drug stors,,' had' $l,lBO in bank. Ascer taining that Wrutots salary was Only $l4 per week, he , jumped at the .1 • conclusion that Wn.mors - was robbing his employer. Cox sought and Obtained an interview witliVuwis' employer: As Cox was not 'grilling to tell the cause of his suspicion, the interview terminated without any decided result.- It was, however, admitted that there were 'doubts as t o WIT.T.TAMIe honesty. Thus fortified, Cox saw WILLIAMS, ;and after telling him that he was a private. detective, and that hey , knew of WILLIAMS' knocking down $lO per day, offered to compromise the Mat 'ter, and rid WILLIAMS of the susPio ionf on payment of $2OO. ¶.his WILLIAm agreed to, and arrange 4 to meet Cox next dsy and payilita ; Mr. Wuneits then notified the po] The, next day WILLI oss met itloz handed' him a package of $5O bills, carefully marked. As . soo Cox had taken the money_he was rested. At i his trial at the Gen Sessions it transpired that he lately been discharged from the Pris On. He was sentenced' to year in the Penitentiary for fidence operating and . blaektn. TEACHERS, AVTHORITT. Our readers will remember hat considerable excitement was , ca mil 1 in this place, by the action of the teachers of ' the Gr.tded School, in ' Suspending" scholars for iregnlarity, last winter. The iconduct of - the ieacherewai denouneed as tyrannical, illegal and unjustifiable," by al m few meddlesome men. The follu , ing legal decision in a similar ' will perhaps satisfy these faultfit that scholars who attepd si regularly have some 'rights as wle the truants The Titusfille gerald giv. account of a suit lay in county, Pa., cpucerhing 'iatten. at F )A, which is rather a ca l one, and will be of interel parents, teachers and pupils i sections of the country. This originated in Albion, Erie and the facts appear to be tha Flora Keeler, attending Bobo ) ; that township, neglected or re; to bring excuses from her pare .1 irregnlar attendance, and Mr. ' the teacher, forbade her atte ! school until such excuse sho furnished. The girl's father stui teacher for $5OO damages, rel. — . the rules of the State Supe • . ent, that no scholar should b pelled or suspended, except by of the Board of Directors, and the case should be written out their minutes. No such Betio: been taken, nor was `any ofV. ion taken at 'the time, except individual members of 'the approved of the action of the to One of the rules of the salmi I vided thal written excuses; sign : one of the parents, or guar• the pupil, ,he required As ex tion for tardiness or non-atten. The Cormt held that thk;instr. of the Statd Snperintendipt, designating the manner' in supensions and expulsions ' s be controlled, was not necess. law on the subject; that the : hool bqard and the teachers have the right to prescribe reasonable rules, far the governthent and discipline o the ~ schaols; that the requirement tf Mr. Swift was a just and a reas. . able one, and if the pupil was. .enied instruction at the school simply,while disobedient to this reasonable order, for the=mere enforcement of Proper discipline and without malide, he should not be liable. The jury' were at first unable, io agree, bat edge Vincent informed them that th case being a very plain _ orie, they mast endeavor to recericile their opini ris,aa he did not wish to try it They were accordingly sent and in a short time found a for the defendant. WHI§IMDIIOPS.—The BOard cise, at. its' - meeting: in ,Ehni Saturday evening last, mm' refused to grant - any licenies ruin. iThe ladies of the Quee have reason to feel-enccutragedH Ti.e Philadelphia Press sa number of applications for lice' that city, is' nearly two thous . ' than last year ; and :yet it i:. whisky is gaining ground. W: believe it. Such a vile, curse swept away, and we believe th ent movement among' the having a powerful effect kir B. F. Marais has sold the .p Gazette td John M. REYNOLDS F. Kum, who will.hereafter machine. Mr. limas also declines to be considered a can. l forq.deut. Governor. With the printing and Patriot otl his. ha will find work enough to kee buy without engaging is poli I a candidate for office. Two conductors on the P vault% Railroad were aentonc Saturday last to pay a tine . each, fot making -too snitch Out Of the &triply. The indefatigable PrOl'Well of the Bnidford Railroad; is still pilling the project. and we have no doubt, will succeed ere long in getting the work commenced. le company with Col. Coemso, President 3isDDtx last week visited Williamsport for the purpose of consulting other Railroad men. The Gdylle and Bulletin in rehiring to the consultat'on, says: The need of ° more direct commu nication from Albany. to Pittsburg and the West, has long been felt; all of the existing routes • are circuitous, some have heavy grades, and all are more or less objectionable. An ex amtnation of any connected map will show that the Albany and Sasque hannah railroad, is the commence= ' meat of mi almost airline from Alba ny to Pittsburg. This road now completed and in successful opera tion as as Binghamton, is leased by the Deleware A . Hudson Canal Co., a wealthy and powerful corporation. From Binghamtonto Owego, on the south sidaof the river, a charter is held and :the grading partially com pleted foie road connecting at the State Line, with the Bradford coun ‘ty railroad, under the able and ener getic management of John S. Mad din, Esq., as :President. For ten years Mr. Maddin's earnest efforts _hove been devoted to bringing- his' p'lans before the business men of Bradford county, whose hearty ta. operation he has fully secured in aid of this important line in a great en *prise. His plans are now being rapidly put into shape; the surveys from the State line by way of Tow anda to Canton have been; prosecu ted under his direction, and the road located upon a very. light grade, 'and 'through a'fertile region well adapt ed to develops a, heavy local traffic. From Canton twenty-six miles of an extension westward passes through the Block House region into the _heart of the Lycoming coal basin, probably the finest undeveloped tract of bituminous coal on the eas tern slope of the Alleghenies, thence, following the high, lands westward, to connect at Driftwood with the Allegheny low grade railroad to Pittsburg and the West. The _advantages of this route ere evidint at a glance. It forms at once one of the most direct outlets to. New England - for the great and ever increasing grain products of the Mississippi valley. The completion of the Hposac tunnel makes Albany the gatetay ;to New England, and this route - will be from Pittsburg the most direct to Boston, or diverging north to Montreal * id . Lower Cana da. . For us of this county it gives at once a stimulus and develonement to all of our northern townships; of whose results Ike can hardly form an estimate. 7 The Esiacein States are clamerons for coal tbefrieir many manufactor ies, and the region thus opened will furnish it in enormous ,quantities, giving the road at once-sin assured and paying traffic The westward business will in turn assume large proportions. As is well known to the iron trade, our softer ores re quire mixture with the-harder mag netic ores to produce a superior iron, and the Lake Champlain district now furnishes a large proportion Of. these rich ores to our mills and furnaces. The Deleware and Hudson Canal Company own large' tracts of these Lake Champlain ore lands, and are now constructing a-road on the shore of the lake for developing this inter est_and to serve as a feeder to the . Albany and Susquehannah,' so_ that with these lines completed, carrying our coal to Eastern eimsnmers, they will return to us these valuable ores. creatiag at once a paying__ traffic in each direction. The intention is to prosecute_ at: once the work upon the connecting link of this great en terprise through Bradford and Ly-. coming counties. , :_fJohn' Maddin Esq., President of Bradford County railroad, with john Codding, Esq, Trees 'um; and Colonel John F. Means, of Tewands,'"weroon Friday last at the Herdic House, in consultation with other railroad men, to mature the plans for the vigorous proseca lion of the work: The names of these men and their associates in this enterprise are a guarantee of its success, sad while' the public look with distrust upon the building of great -trunk lines through regions tame or undeveloped, they will not hesitate to give substantial encour agement, to an enterprise- whose suc cess is in the nature of its traffic as sured from the commencement.____ • • 11. W. ALVORD Iffl :ra had ,tate one E case ders, hool 51E1 act-' hat ard EDITORS REPOUTERf The meeting of Grangers at - Wyalasing on the 2d inst.; is. generally admitted to have been - a grand success. No one.'had the least idea there would be such a large-gathering, and if the commit tee of reception. failed in ituiking ad equate provision for their entertain ment, it was because they were not put in possession of that desirable . information. The weather was very fine, and if " Old Probabilities " at Washington had anything to do in making tbat day beautiful. or appointing the 'meeting on it, he can retain his posi; tion a long time ,without 'any inter ferance from *rangers. The granges of four counties were represented, and if any grangers staid at home the brotherhood is much more numerous than is gener ally supposed. The 'Academy build= ink, which has fiequently been =used for mass meetings, 4th 'qf July cele biations and Indian shows, and was never filled before, was filled to -its utarost capacity with granger 7-. male and female,—while at the same time. there was a committee of mas ters assembled in the brick Church, which filled it sbout as full as an ordinary congregation. It was an unusual and not unpleasant sight to see politicians who had fought each other on many a hotly contested field, and bearing as many scars .as Caesar, 'working_ together on the same committee in perfect friendship and accord—not the faintest trace of old memories or Partisan animosi.; ties discernable. back, .rdict If Ex a on onsly li sell . City, s the se in d less said don't st be pres es .is Do political ambitions ever die be fore the politician "dies? Perhaps they dc. It is not probable that the Patrons of Husbaniiry will , ever be come a permanent political party'; but there can be no donbt they will act- together politically should 'they ever believe their interests as a class were neglected by the two great, po litical' parties, or that our legislatures were controlledly the great money na_enrponitiOns. It was unfortunate that there should be' so . much sick. ness at Wyalusifig` at the time of bolding the - meeting ; four or five of the most hospitable mansions could not be opened to entertainguests on goco of 'the severe skikness of their earizaa. :y • OD $5OO inlay Var. sa,roan a. n. 'k=}l'ol l . 12Cdt . I, 1811. mal season " Ith has not either ao 'w mastics chowders tlie social . "Pumps _ interest 4iii !Adam= receP• Zoe of Miss tr, and pro f " kif and lhat has in penitential . surrounded. In ke,, old Boma his been far from His sweeping blasts and' blinding t were constantly whirled thro' to the great annoyance and detri sweet harbengeri of spring,— ders,—who hare been anxiously e up tfietr melodious wanderings Wing search for nickels.. c , _-_-_- I the unfavorable aspects of the true sons of the Emerald Isle be debarred from their usual ob. enjoyment, of St. Detrick's Day. the mean being idle.; clondi of the stieeti, meat of t the Orgill 'A waiting to and pes:sin Bat ;with weattier, were not Si. terrine!! Regardl- of wind and storm, thej gathered in great nit hers, " with sprig of sliillaish and shamrock green," and with the harps of Green Eiir triumphantly waving over the dis cordant el ments. It was perhaps the best represent" ion and the greatest gathering of of Irishrii l and the eons of Irishmen tbst his ever been witnessed at Washington. The ,Knights of Bt. Paitick, with all their varietal associatto6 , organisations and iodetier, were out in full with badges and ribbons — and plumes am! regalia', while mounted marihals with ban . 1 .. a and music led 'them with martial step throe no inelezies, h the principal Itreets. to the W- O " Erin go ,hAtgh." Despite the Of the weather, be display end pronounced a Anne's ; and, what ore remarkable than all, the day nt any of the nenal canaille', such parade we it perbips closed wit reads, °ribs, enstornary represents l e lively metres et Donny brook Fair u broken tion of t in the wake of the western mon o suppression of tho whisky traffic, es of Washington have' been hold. of -meetings with a view of perfect• Pollowin ment fur certain lag a eerie meiiie for miklog a like demonitre ag lITID meetings have been quite largely and from' the interest manifested it dent that such a movement will to pproval and encouragement of those ith the cause of temperance. The will certainly be a fortnidahlo tion. late:Aod. is mite wave the! ideutitlel stodertal4 should they succeed in getting a umber of ladies sufficiently inter rr making the attempt, it is with tier of serious doubt if any amount Iresult from the effort. It hi per fiat there is no city in the Union, of one; and rtquisite i ` ested to many & 7 of good w baps Ina ~oration, where there is so great I on, of intoxicating beverages. But, and consumption is mostly oonaned er themes and to the large transient we do not, as a result, have among ent amount of its consequent wants es, poverty and crimes, to inspire at amount of energy or action for 6 melon. A prayer meeting before a P.n rum mill, we fear, would only ex 1. nder of a gaping crowd, and prove d idle as heathen's supplication to a age. qt certain localities these praying ed by the-temperance organisations, much toward lessening the enormity ls 'resulting from the excessive in. .f intoxicating drinks, the !torevaili-g here is,siich that, however earnest ir:cted maybe their effats, there is to hope for the accomplishment • at reformation. the past few years, boweier, there e respect., been a marked change, lethally perhaps with regard to mem ngress, whose habits and daily walk emarkable examples of sobriety. The I Hole in the wall " at the Capital, .gressional "nips" were so quietly no longer known, as a favorite re ktails and smashes have gradually ed: as sober ant reflecting men have plies of 'hi southern fire eaters, takin th with hhi cons. The lc dip, sti. and coin session s caret* imports appears to work dems tilos and straws, pistols and bludg ion of Congress doting the past few wa that the time expended In debate lite° dialog the earlier part of the as not been idly thrown away. After and deliberative consideration of the t subjects claiming their attention, it yi bat both Houses have now proceede d n good earnest. In obedience to the El, of the people; th ey first reduced their own sa ries, a , Measure of wholesome and practical economy that was carried, however, l by a Re übllcan majority, Without the assis-' knee of single Deinoeratio 4 tote.. Following this ca e a reduction of twelve millions of ' dollars lit the first three appropriations passed by the House, by , which an increase of distress and taxalion to the working classes wu avoid- Ittin the modification and perpetuation of_ th e l bankrupt law, the legalisation of the re-issue il the full volume of legal tender and thit passage of the National inter-State Railroad law, affording reLef to the producers of the West and the consumers of the East I alike,—all go toshow that the Republican party, as it alrays has been, is still' the party of the people, ready at all times to respond to Their wants. l'l'o the manufacturing, commercial and indent.) il interests of the country, the benefi cial results arising Item the settlepent of these et4l questi will be sitarist incalculable. It will ro-• vtvo . ths waning confidence at business men, and eta nkte and encourage thousands who had we t nigh ab indented hope. .1. tea .ce at the prceeedings of „1\ the House, precedlig and during its final 10011 upon the Transpo tattoo goes ion, • c inclosively shows that th wants and complaints of the Grangers are to entirely ignoted by the Democratic party: I With but five crceptions, the entire Demoer tic side of the House voted solid against the bill True to their selfish instincts and characteristic indifference, the Demceracy, forgetli of their promises, have. turned a deaf ear tot i eir complaints and .tve given their in i eng ad condemnation of any tumuli a fur . their rr r ef. ._ : . The pprepriations necessary to keep ; the treat i achinery of the ;.government moving eve no yet been reached ; but when they are, is evi eat that the disitesition evinced in the 1 rly ! tof the session to lessen and cut down eex nites from those of the .past year, will ad ed to. Reform is the catch-word by lett rtaln members are hoping to conciliate tr stituents and to setae a generous for _.l . ULU on Anew, part of certain unsavory' is mmitted in the past—deeds that were tw at lacking in these elements of re ,h e at which they are now so particularly rib , and before which they so humid); • 1 _ oi ly devotion. A reduction of the cler in the Departments at Washington, i lig 1 0 hi, will prove a panacea for some of ; and consequently, whether detri o the interests of the government or ductlon is demanded. . But while !buy to the feast of the passover of m eat, it is remarkable to see how careful to have their own leak! posts marked, 'lB destroying angel, with the .broad p 1 conoruy in his hand, may -be sure to pass by themeolves and their friends and go over an smite the children of the Egyptians. The tract investigation continues daily to drag I sl ow length along. The Memoralists, np to e present time, have made but little in sustaining their charges; and the indicattardi are that their efforts to prove fraud i and tton in the administration of publics astral y the Board of Public Works , will end as it in smoke.. The old fogy element of W gton, which has succeeded in giving no anti , y 'o ne of these grand spectate:ilex_ ex. tl i hilii ' , have not been as careful as usual In pre*, ng their play nor as choice in sele c ting their rfonners. A more motley crew never .. I , within a jail-yard to witness a Militia ' , than may be daily seed at the crowd s of the Investigating committee ; and . the ” mpound of villainous 'smells" arising from the strongly tinctured with musty to bacco d cheap *bitten could 'not well be ex. ceede . Streli are the elements with which the Cong sacral Committee are daily surrounded, ands; is the material that is constantly cry ing o " fraud and corruption "to obedience to they tit lb* obstructkmists who furnish theafter the mum It was farntO ' ac c i iraxitto it i'' tilitsg." meat* not, a ait do 7 treneb l .. they al so tba axe of HE TES PEWEES AND THE STORIU , NI =. am , ;Tar um aliment Teti The Tree* SA Tun : Dews the Suite. • ,h ar— The Amount of Jfillions— ediTal Inter• and the The peach buds Wive. weathered the past etonu, thus la r, without injury, it is thoftht t but the greivis manifest great anxiety for their fu ture safety. In their present mud- lion of bloom, or readiness to do so, the buds are exeeedingly;tender, and unable to stand any very grett amount of exposure. The openin petals forms sort of cup like recap tad° of sufficient size to - hold a tiny drop of water, the crystalization of which would prove disastrous to the bud. Their present condition is, in fact, the most delicate of the season, and it is thought if they pass thro' this storm in safety their future preservation is , assured—from the cold at least. The storm has been very general, and extends, so far as, we can. learn, over the whole each - growin g coun try. As in tills end of the State :there bas been a mingled fall of snow and rain as far below as Seaford. The weather hi - collo betin quite cold, and the mercury registered one de gree below the freezing point this morning. Still the snow upon the trees, as not formed into ice, and unless there should be a still farther fall in temperature it is not thought that any injury will be done even if the present weather continues for a day or two. A few degrees more of cold would, , however, have a very final effe9t. In the lower part of the Peninsula the peach trees are in full - bloom; an indication that they have escaped all injury, so far. The blossoms hang very thick, and should they all ma tare the cry of the peach growers will soon -be 'converted into com plaints of a too bountiful crop, As far north as Dover some varieties are also c in bloom, but none above that point, although the trees are 'grow ing very red in their upper boughs. In that vicinity also, the buds, as far as advanced, show no signs of blight. Along some of the water courses, however, some injury hag been done, although its 'extent cannot now be told.= Wilmington (Delaware) ; Com mercial, April , THE CONBEOTIOIIT STATE ELEO- FIRST DISPATCH--w-LIORT VOTE EXPECTED. HARTFORD, April 6-2.30 P. IL-It is impossible to give anything defi nite about the result of the election. The weather and traveling are good, but the vote will not be a heavy one. There have been' no public meet— ings, and but little excitementin the campaign calculated to call out a large vote. in this city it is probe able that the Democratic_ majority will be from 100 to 500 for Govern or, but there is a chance of, the elec of a Republican Mayor. The Pro hibition vote in the State will be much larger than last year. Advices to,-„day show that the Prohibitionist are working hard in several localities. It - is generally thought there will be no election of Governor by the people. PROSPECTS lit NEW HAVEL NEW HAVEN, April 6-2:30 P. M.- Notwithstanding the fine weather, the vote in this city hi light. Gen. Harrison, the Republican candidate for Governor, runs well, and will nearly equali Ingersoll here, the Gallagher! Democracy cast ing a vote of 1300; all for Harrison. L.B. Morris, . Democratic candidate for Senator, will , probably be elected. The struggle over Representatives is very close, and probably one from each ticket will be elected. Prohibi tion is polling a heavy vote, probably three times that of last year in this city. If the voting is of the same character throngho9t the State, it is likely the State ticket will be thrown into the Legislature. LATER - THE DEMOCRATS HAVE IT. lityrrosn, Conn. i April 6.—The election resulto4 in the re-election of Ingersoll, Democrat, for Governor, by. an increased majority. Both houses of the Legislature are Demo erotic. Fifty-flie towns give Harri son 10,272, Ligersoll 11,995, and Smith 4,445. Y. Hartford gives Harri son 2,880, Ingersoll 4,087, and Smith 124. • FIRE AT MILIEESTOWN. Seven Pierson, Burned to Death—Sinety. Six Buildings Consumed. MILT RTOWN, Butler Co., Pa., April 1:A fire bioke out here at about half-past one o'clock this morning , in the. Central hotel from the gas need in the building, as is supposed. Sev en persons were , burned to death, but the bodies were recovered. Their names are Dora Carty, of Pleasant ville; George Deet, a German; Cap tain Oliver, oil operator • 'Martin Phillips and Sanford. Acer k, drillers. The other two are unknown. Nancy M'Carty jumped from a third-story window of ,tbe Central hotel and was badly injured, but is still alive. All on the east side of Main btreet from Frederick's grocery and' hard ware store, including the Central and Hanlon !houses. opera house, Reed & Durant's hardware store, Link's hotel' and other , buildings south. On' the west side of Main street from Red Frank's - shebang north, inclusive of the Butler county bank, United pipe line's office, ex press office, Millerstown savings' bank and Waterman's grocery up to /Schneider's billiard room on Slip pery Bock street, north side from Frederick's boot and shoe store, west to -Broomhart's grocer' , store from Hookli dwelling south side of Slip pery Rock street east to, Huff's lann 'dry building, ninety-six buildings in all. M6re persons; it is thought, have been burned but not rt recovered. Prrrsauao, April I.—The loss- by the fire at Ifillerstown, Butler coun ty, to-day, as far as ascertained is $232,800; insurance, $34,350. Tun Lancaster Intelligencer, in an article approving uniformity in school books, says:. ' "The plan proposed hi the bill of fered by Mr. Buten will meet the wants of the people if the governor phoosea proper commissioners. The duty entrusted to them will be one of decided importance. 'The com missioners should be elected with es pecial aid exclusive reference to their fitness ,for the -- work. They should be men engaged .in the education .of the young, and the very best and most ' enlightened of their class. Such a *board would give to the aehools of this State the very best textbooks, and the people would be be freed from an onerous and vexa tions tax upon resources, which are often slender. . The poorman can ill afford to buy new books for hill chil dren every time a change nifty be made through the 'capricious:lees of *teachers at directors, or at the ed. TION. TINS LOSS foliation of ffholl4 Mr. Baton's bill paean, the pool* of thO State viill.'negentinino.olonotr :- the op tiointinenti tads indotlf, .14 • Gov ernorautninft. Thetannt be men oninplete fitness 'and high • mom! Obittoter." • ilasurrou, Pa., April W—A fire broke out last night, about .half past eight o'clock, in the stables at Laurel Rill Slop), owned by A: Pardee &Co., consuming the stables and twenty three mule,. The fire company was promptly on hand, bit failed to eon .bol.the fleknes. The origin of the fire is unknown. New Advertisement,. HEADQFARTEBS iron , WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVERWARE! bL HiNDELMAN Has opened a NEW JEWELRY STORE, ON BRIDGE STREET , . In ll* hulloing formerly occupied by Ifmuiir h This, with a large ossortnient of Gold sad 84vor American - and Swiss Watches Fine Gobi *Jewelry, GUM Seta, CHAINS AND RINGS, CHAIN BitIOELETS. BUTTONS, TINS, &c. &c. &c. &c. A full line of amm invan and Voted ware. SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES 01 ill kinds—Gold; Silver and ,Gtoel CLOCKS t From the cheapest to the best, and many other articles too numerous to mention, but to be se en by calling. Y. IIIpiDELMAIN. Watcliiii. Coda scut Jewelry' repaired by practical workmen. and warranted. Towanda. Nov, 10. '7B TO THE PUBLlO.—Having had nearly litteen pars experience in boring ironed pump logs, I offer my services to the public. Work attended to in any part of tne county in abort meter. and satisfactkm guaranteed. CALVIN ALLEN, New Albany, )larch ALE - & PATTON, AGENTS poi common. awrun LIFE INBUBANON CO. ODIN No. 3 Gait& l Patton's Block, Bridge Street March 26, Ire. • PA. QUICK, M. D., GaAnum . Mcrnauctry or Ito arAz.o. R, Y„ - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ell7Olll UR, PA.: • Oftlae at Store at Z. BTowrir- March 26.18144 m•. P zer &I DAVIES, Arrolirrrirs-AT MEECtrit'S BLOCK, Apr V% CIO TO JACOBS' - : TEMPLE OF FA S HION MAIN EITHEET,, FOR LATENT STILES IN ' SPRING AvD SUM= CLOTHING. GOODS ZIKIXITZD lIVIDT DAY. Timilmils. April 3. Iser4. hALL 'S VEGE TABLE SI OI LIAR BAIR RENEWER. • This standard article is compounded with the greatest care. Ita effects are u wonder:al and satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itehing and dandruff ; and the scalp,bY its use becomes white and clean. Dy its tonic , properties it restores • i the *Wary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong.. As a drawing nothing has been found so effectual, Or desirable; Dr. A. A. Hays,, State Assayer of Massachusetts, niys of it: 41 1 considerit He but preparation for its Intended purposes." BUOILINGIIOIII DYE, son TEE wituaums. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard &Om gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown, or black, at discretion; It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and Anielly and effectually produces a permanent color which will neither rub nor wash 0ff..... .., = • -, Idanufactured by H. P. HALLS & CO.. Nashua, N. H. ' Bold by all druggists and dealers In medicine. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. The undersigned will be vepared to receive at Wyeautiog, Pa., good fat veal dives and limbs, be tween the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock, p m., on Fri day, Apra Bd, on Friday. April 17th. and on every Friday daring the months of Kay and Jane. and on the second and fourth Fridays of July and August next. On the third _of_ApfilAhe price for good veal calves, weighing from 130:to 200 lb; whl be 5% cents ver lb. For theio - Weighing from 100 to 130. from 4:to 6 cents per lb, according to weight and condition. After that date the highest market prices will bo paid for both calving and lambs, being gov. ernod by general markets, A calf tolatten well should never be allowed to run in the field or yard, but should in ail cues be close'. confined in *clean dry stable. wit will not have caent room to nin, and the here cow should be , driven suffi into the stable regularly two or three times each day, and the coif allowed to suck all It desires, until it arrives to the :age of from 5 to 8 weeks, when it will madly be suitable for market. Remember .fed calves are not desirable for veal, and if brought here will not be bought except at low prices. Farmers that have early winter lamb* to dispose of, Will find it greatly to their advantage to sell them here b weigh t, the months of May and June, w hen: they ars always in demand at high prices. Persons can at any time ascertain what prices will be paid for the next succeeding week, by enquiring of me at the Brick Store. where I am' always found, and ever ready to buy. at highest market prices, grain. hay butter- Ma. MIL Poultry, Ac., and to sell goods as cheap iui the chespest. azintaz swig. Wysaulding. Pa., March 10,'744m. 1 NEW ROUTE TO PHILADEL- VIA rims PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. We and most direct line to Philadeleda. Dd. thOofe, alth/to% and the Smith. Pengers t 7 this route takajwnnaihanis Neto Beamed train, passing Towanda at 10:40 &If., and 2:05 p". m., make dose connection at D& thlebeln with Express train of Worth Penn's Batt mad, and arrive lm Philadelphia at 11:20 P. it.. and 1010 p.m.. In time to take night trains either for the South or West. Palace cure are attached to the 2:05 P.M. train. CntrPillienifelraire are at the Depot on arrival of all,Ordne cones *manger s to the various Depots and to all putsof the city. . menmsuito. Lean Nee& Penes,lrsilmad Depot, corner Deets and asserlain *3% ..nnedeacat.. at 8/0 it 9:45 AIL. arriving at Towanda 1:57 i S:O5 P.M, same evening. Mann's Deggsgs collects and delivers bag. Ss" ot! 15 ! Do. 105 Soul • fifth street. Pbiladelphis, nuns= enoorourtuarces. • Freight received at Front anu Noble streets, Phila. &VIII& iued forwarded by Dally Put Freight train to Towanda, and all points in Basontanna tailed with quick dispatch. FLUB 'LAB= (ion. dirt N.P. Front and Willow Sta. June 9.1877. ' Philadelphia. DISSOLUTION. • The cinnutsership heretofore misting under the Ann mos of Nadi k Jackson. is th is daldbisolved by tautest consent. J. N. Narshmillasttle NB claims KAMM the firm and collect all bills destbsta. • JOHN JACKSON. The badness will bs aintintied at the sum plea by band. who will ammideotare and hoop on er whcassele andneen. e/1 kinds of Jani tors. Being prepared with a quanta of good lum bar, good men and amohluery, faeddy to manatee. tars to snit the times and please customers. Be: tore baying give him a call Mu 10.1441 • , GOOD FARM FOR SALE cheap, contalrdng about 73 acres, about 60 proved, formerly owned by J. Y. Bowman. deed. Log kouse good frame barn, good water, young bearing knit trees, and situate toy twp four miles from TOwands. Terms easy. P.ngulre of A. (MT, Towanda, or iar 19 1 OR SALE OR RENT.—Allesira .4. - ble Rom and Lot on , ?earth street', filth' tom north of 0. D. Bartlett% Convenient to bud-, tate or Graded liebooL Enquire on , • WM. , lIMIP. ToVellile,lloAt Ho 'tie . TIMMONS SALE of Thilisted 1 Lode in Boulfood 040110: To mama Old Ad of Adodbl7, palest tie =is day of Mambo ISA mad , other Ado QC Asorobly. Ida be grifolootto L loblio adoddlilo Cooodolloolot MO, In the Bow of iiitusdo.ott thild 111 vague, A. 11., 1874, hods of oaseded !and a In do (dialling Hot, tinted Me tad do pad before that :fem. Y Warrantee Nose. 1171 SI EZZZI 200 202 402 139 154 43. Na 400 100 400 200 400 400 400 . 400 50 Fleld, henry 100 liant,Job as Porter, James ltu Baldwin,..latues 200 (Win, Ell 250 Catlin, Putnam 150 Cortright, Cornelius I 383 Cortright, John • 30 Davenport, Daniel 144 Fell,`Jemo 200. Thomas, Nicholas 140 Allen, John ~ 216 Barrett, Joel 331 Baldwin, John . 89 - Hibbard, Hannah 75 Hollenbaek, John 07 , Marah, &Foul • 170 Sterling, 13aninel 70 Sterling, Lucy 180 Sterling. Samuel Jr 394 Williams, Rufus ALSO—In VII:MinCe of the provisbms of the A of Genera Aseembly passed the 29th day of A A. D.. 1844, section 41st. at the same time and -rt will be exposed at public sale the tracts or . • or land or real estate dealensted in the fo list, unless the taxes upon the same are paid bet , that time : , Tawandi, Pa. t - • 1 20 75. 1 40 1 60 1 60 4 00 _ :ovenToer. 97 252 99 1871 Franley Timo th y (0 4 37 .... Keene John 25 03 568 915 .... McDonald James 100 9 95 646 215 .... Madden Patetch 100 9 43 • 43 1872 Barrett Jame* 30 96 .... Barrett John ..bhl 93 312 195 .... Madden Patrick 100 7 144 90 '.... Pravda Timothy 60 .2 - 340 223 .... Caley Thomas 100 5 162j3 03 .... McDonald Jamel 100 4 • marmrizt,D. • i2O 2x40 60'3 CO 'll 40 1872 Kinsman Blum .10 12 iOO 4 00 600 4 00 600 11 20 1872 . do 8 00 12 00 Kadin Abram 83 47 36 36 .... Adams Jame, B • w.unuesr. 4 00 1 BO 7 be 890 BRADFORD COUNTY, so. We, the undersigned. Cm:minim:ere of • County. do hereby certify that the foregoing I correct transmipt of the various taus due from foregoing persons upon Seated Lands u .return by the several Collectors of Townships and : • °ugh/ remaining due and unpaid at the date he • • In testimony. whereof we hve I ereunto our hands and seals this 2d day of a Febr h uary. 187 NOIIIIIB 1311ZPABD6 - B. HIITLIERDALL, Cowers. ABRAM 83=14 Arany: —E, B. Com:arcs, Clerk. LIST of , the names of pars°, Ma drawn to act as Amara In Court of Comm Pleas to be held at - Towanda, commandos 'MO DAY; KAY 4: , Athens, Aaron Wolcott, 0 B Spring; . bany, C H Corbin; Alba,4 H Fellovrs_ ; Bri a , clay, L S Kelder, Burlington, Moses Walt • " Canton, Andrew Watts; Herri T A • t Litchfield, 0 F Wolcott, J Teed ; - Monroe, Irvine. Pike t S Buck: Rothe born Jno Pas' more; 'Granville, S Manley; Springfield. W Potter; Terry J C Dodge; Troy twp, Ward, J Thomas; Troy born M Winsto Ulster, F Noble; Wilmot, H Dodd; Wyso U C Shores, J M Piolett, , Wells; B S Se geant. Asylum, H L Haighty Athens twp, W S Parks, Wm Plummer, 0 H Sibel; Armeni It Bixby . ; Barclay D O'HeroniColumbia, J Howland, P S S lade; Granville, J'S W. , berton, W Banyan, R M Ross, J Reno.:, Leßaysville, P H Buck; Leßo.y,lt Chaa ; Monroe twp, W H Hawes, E C Reno: :; Orwell, J P Coburn;.Pike, T Peet, B Beet er g E S Skeele; Rome twp, D Rdgeberry, , open , Smithfield Alle ; Sheshei, A 'Thompson , E Doug . -s; South k W Pitt; -Towanda boroi C J Coolba 14 Chas Patch, M Parsons;.T... wands North, W J Delp tech , S Mills; T. El• carora, A B Sumner, 0 Sumner: Troy t A Hoffman-, Ulster, W Tall ,e- Warreni Arnold, M Russell, 0 Talhnsdge; Wyso , J Ridgeway; Wells, El' Harr." • . . Armenia, A De wey Athens boro, lii Mitchell; Athens twp, 'J A Perkins; Alba, D, J Manley; Albany,S Murphey; Barelay ..1,.: Commiskey 2d;- Burlington twp, J Hain .s, J•Climpbell; Burlington Meat, John C. .. p bell; Canton twp, N Roberts ; Canton bo s, E Landon; Franklin, Nir Cmyton,_• Gran e 0 Patna*, F Saxton, C &plea; Herrick E vl : Carr, Litchfield, C Vanduzer, Monroe bo o M M Coolbaugh; • Pike, .0 Meeker, Tho J Thomas, 4.,Cfiampicm; Ridgeberry i E Hu - ham; Springfield, M 'llir.ness, 0 Rarkn sg, D Baer S, mithfield. G—Tricey, John H C'haapel; Sylvania, P Peck jr,_Shesheii in, J Newman , : Towanda boro J M Rahm, inn , J Towanda twp, S ' Dimmoik; T y boro, D J Quaid, E F Johnso,rr taste , C El ,mitlr 'Wysoz, J 'Anderson- Windham P Lormsberry, J 8 Mitines, T -White; W . la zing, T Arnold, ? , - J. M. SMITH, Sheri ' . L IL MAUR. 3. R.,OOOLBATTON. • Wllkesaare. ilakSi Barron. John Jr Nash, Moses 'Wagner, Haloes riE2l3 McAgree, BUM, "t IMICLAT Cunningham,A H Bags, George Hazdy,ltunes Hardy, Andrew Hardy, Nathan • Hardy, Shwa Hardy Paul ladley, , Andrew .Ladley, Peter' l Stuart adley ,,Ws/ter Joseph Stuart. Deborah Bidden, Samuel Milne, Joseph I/bidet's, ames P,lddens, Peter . Wallace Samuel WWl'. - Beek, Henry, undivided one half 10 Bates, Fredric, " " " ,10 BOSON John Jr . • 41 Pilefer, George? 14 4 Singer, John - _ - -1 15 ! I - wo2rlor. • . • Benner, Jacob • - Benner, Jaiob Jr Gray, William 7 Hamilton, Thomas 3' Hopkins, Robert. McAdams, Ephriam . North, Samuel • North, Jamea • Woodruff, Hannah Wilsod, Samuel Young, Samuel ' ostsiriix. • Barnes. James ' r Beta, Henry Bets, John . • • Bets, Joseph ! . • • Betz, James ' Spoon, Henry - Barnes, Patrick Cooley,Samuel Cooley, Joshua id" Peter • ElUs, rcy Fritz, Samuel • Hags, Peter Haga, Nathan Hags, George Hardy, Samuel ry Hardy, James Hardy, Henry- Ladley. Andrew _ Mon, George Noon, Paul • • Palmer, Thomas Seeley, Henry Seeley, Jonathan • Seeley, Peter • Maths, Andrew Siddena•Georim Bidden', Peter Siddens, James ' Seeley, Joseph ' Temple, Peter Temple, Samuel White, James Ladley, Hugh Mil 1=7171:13 EMI EZE=2 To Whim Assested. • = IR7I teardsly D J 20 1 .... Harris H 0 1 75 Beaman ND , and;; 100 2 farszse TWP. 288 232 1871 Mass Michael _ 5O 5 320 480 ~.. Wail! 8 70 8 1872 thirdmer.L A 50 1 ' z.. Gilson Joseph . h&l• 1 .:.. Welles Hew, 70 1871 McKee LeOBIM GO ' • .... MoCraney 'Ames bkl LITCIIIIZLA Ism onsunin s Est 27 iontot 111 T. 63 72 1781. Ells James - - - - 1872 Walker Stephen hart 1 .... ?Mite Patrick 68 2 SOUTH =CM E=ll 1871 Dennison i W 30 TROY 3010 1 1871 Merry T 1872 Dc‘iid !Awls & T 100 4 wtsox. ,1b72 i'*.n Clua MI 18 lota a-n.kor. CC 1671 Bnina Phllipp 50 1 .... Burns Patriet 30 1 ... L.nning 11 A Est 250 - 7 Stone A J 100 3 1872 Barnhart W J 25 1 .... Burns Philip '5O 1 .... Carle Paid 20 .... Carroll Dennis J 60 1 .... tanning M A Est 250 7 .... Overton Edward 130 3 GRAND JURORS TRAVERS.JUROBSIRST WEEK. ?RATERS JURORS-SECOND WEE) SEIRRICET'S SALE.7--By virtue sundry write Issued out of the Court •of Com. moo Pleas of Bradford at the to me directed, will be exposed to public aide at the Court Rouse in the Boresugh of Towanda, on TRUSSDAT, APRIL 89. 117 4 at one o'clock, p In., the folicoing de scribed icit, piece orparcel of 1112 4 situate In Canton bore, bounded as follows On the)terth by the es tate of =as Rockwell. deed •I, on the east by the Steam Kill lot ; south by the creek. and west b! ;lands of Lewis k Coon.- containing one acre of f more o r rem improved: with a framed 'building used for Planing KW and . Factory. with Steam Eit. gine, Soifer and Ifittaree attached, thereon, (as the property 1;1 4 . Doomat) — other lot, piece or parcel of land situ. ate in Canton bora. bounded as follows, to wit: On the north land of A. 13, Sedans; on th e east by lands of A. D. Spalding and ner Rill; on the south by Canon stress and west by land of James Pima °entitling threst•fouthe of an acre of land, more or less, all improved, with it framed 'dwelling house, framed barn and a few fruit trees thereon;.l Seized and taken Into ezecullon at the sui of Atha, Clark fe Co vs. N. S. Denmark ana J. E. Rockwell. Also at the snit of Pomeroy Bros. vs. N. S. Denmark 2256 224 XVI 7.20 108 I 37 30 as 401 ca 321 83 401 and' liiruti Rockwell, ALSC t.‘ 4 Tho other lot. Woe or parcel of i•nd alto ate in Canton twp., bounded as follows : On the north by the public higliWay; east by lands of Caro line Minh"-, ; south by lands of J. S. Manley and Nedetdati Smith; and west by lands of Macey Smith, containing thirty-seven acres of land, more or leas, , about thirty emus improved, (no buildings) being thel same land as conveyed by Rabbet Manloy to J. S. Manley. by deed bearing date Feb. 13th. 1872. I ALSO—One o th er lot, piece-orparcerof lend situ ate (n: Canton twp., bounded. as follows: On the earth by land of H. H. Hickok; east by lands of George Meeker; south by the Towanda Creek; and west by lands of Nedebish Smith, Containing seven; tr-Ave sins of land, mere or lets. all Improved, with a framed house, a tranied barn. with shed at tached. hay barn end I few fruit trees thereon. 1 Seised and taken'lute execution at the mit of S. Jayne, Oiler ad Unita of Hubbell Manley VI. .1 S. Manley'. 140 1 . ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land si t u ate in Alba born, bounded as follows: On the Wo rt by land of 214 M. Beynolds.k V. M. Wilson; on th east by land of A. Merritt and P. S. Miller; on tb south by land of J. A.'-Witheral; on the west by pu ho highway leading from Troy to Canton, containin one acre of land,. more or less, with two f dwelling houses and fumed barn and a few frill trees thereon Seized and taken into execution it the suit of L. A. Packard es. J. L. Baker. ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land ran. ite in Athens twp., bounded as follows , to wit: 0 the north by land of Perry Holghtwine; on the eau i by a street (not named)*, on the south by , Pittney Street; and on the west by lend of George Bogert, conteining one-fourth of an acre of land, more or less, all improved. with a two-story framed dwelling house and a small out building thereon. it being lot NO. 21 In Coolbangh's - Addition to 8-iith Waverly ". Seized and taken bito'execntion at the suit of 11 Beidlentan vs. Charles Monroe. ..- ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of lend altar ate in Burlington terp.. bounded as - follows, to vilt: On the truth by lands of Gridin Stevens and the Mountain Like; east by land oft Morris J. Smith; south by land of James W. Wants and the nubile highway leading from the Berviici turnpike near Nichols' School House to Luther!' Mills; and west by the Berwick turnpike road, containing fifty acres at lend. more or less, about forty acres improved. -nth a framed house, framed bare and a young oe• chard of fruit trees - thereon. Seized sod taken into execution at the suit of John Arnot Jr. ore vs. F. I/ pads. - 1 -10-43 r -.:e:e or parcel of land Intel 73 •I 30 : 32 6 24 83 85'4 1 60 •; 32 •I 4r. " 54 54 50 • 54 t i 46 13 46 54 54 27 41 54 60 • 30 13 50 51 ri 54 , r 2 54 17 50 51 54 a 30 101 54 :„ • la 7 sa 54 M 51 t — ALB' Jne other lot, piez.e or parcel oi a.... _. eta in Leßoy twp... bounded and described as fol lows, to Wit ,On the north by land of Frank Chapel mad Levi -Palmer; on the east by land of Norman Wilcox. C. Morse and John McEeal; on the south by Towanda Creek; on the west by land of Frank Chapel, , containing one:hundred and fifteen 'creel, of land, more 'or- less, about sixty acres improved, with a framed•house, framed barn and a few faint ,tress thereon . Seized and taken into ex&cition I t the snit 03 A- 0. Kelly vs. Lewis Jenkins. - 1 , ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land si ate in Tusearins twp.. bounded auf follows: Math north by lands of John • Clapper; east by lands 'Joseph Coleman; south by lands of Julia Canfield and west by the public highway, containing twenty five acres of land, more or less, all improved, with a framed house, two framed barns, and an old wood building heretofore used for a blacksmith shop, an d a few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into ex ecution at the suit or-Henry R. Hell use vs. John Harsh., - ~.... I . . ALSO—Obe other lot, piece or parcel of-land situ-' ate In Canton .boro, bounded as follows: On the north by land of Eldaah Granteer; east by lands et EA N. Harding and C.,13: Selland; south by land, Of O. 13. &nerd; and west by ilu ll ivanStreet, contain- . lug threo-fourths of an acre of lanl.-more or less;' all improved, with One framed house, framed bap.' and cooper shop, and a few fruit trees thereon. 1- , ALSO—One other lot, piece or Wool of land sit u ate in born of Canton aforesaid. bounded as fol owe'. to wit: On the north by land of E.'o. Seymour; east by Centre Street; south by land of 0.8. Wised: and west-by lauds of Eidaah Grantees and B. N. Hard ing or the above described lot, containing ono-third of an acre of land. more or less, all improved. Ino buildings. Seized And taken into execution .at the suitof Edward Lyon vs. 13.. N. Harding. . il ALSO- - One other lot, piece or parcel of land a tn. ate in Windham twp., bounded u. follows , to ,4: On the north by lands of Anna Cowles; east by lands' of Mahe Shoemaker and Ellory Cheeney; south by lands of Myron Nichols; and west by land ~ of -Wash ington Webster and E. A. Owens. containing, 110 acres pi land, more or less,Abent 50 acres improVed, antlifew fruit trees thereon; no buildings. .11 ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land situ ate in Windham twp., aforesaid, bounded as follOWs, to wit:\ On the north by land of Jacob Grimly; east by land of Anna Cowles; south and west by the publiihighwaY, containing 30 acres of land. Mora or le , about 10 acres Improved ; no buildings, Seized and taken into execution at the suit of ' El hanan Smith va. NormanCowles. I ALSO—One other lot. piece or parcel of land afito ate in Franklin Dep., bounded as followei_ On,the north by land of John Lantz; east by Wads of Bur ton Brown; south by lands of J. , R. , Vanztest; and • meat by lands of Elijah Blake and William Rockwell, containing fifty acres of land. more or lesa„abont forty acres improved, with a framed house, framed barn and few fruit trees thereon. Said, land levied upon alt the property of the, defendant J. B. John son. Seized and taken into execution at the-snit of O. W. Smith vs. P; W. Cowell and J. 13. Johnson: ALSO—One other lot. place or parcel 'of land Situ ate in the bore of Towanda, bounded es followe,lto wit: On the north by an , alley; east by land of L. p. Moody; south by Chestnut street; and west by la d of fay Chapel, being fifty feet front on said Chet i nut Street by two hundred and seventeen feet de p with a framed dwe ll ing house , a • plank berme a null barn and few fruit trees thereon. Seized l a d taken into execution at the suit of Codding, Rue 11 & 00. vs. L. C. Nelson. - ' 1 ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land al 'c ats in Burlingtotrboro. bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by land of B. M. Clark; east by land of Zozeohne Campbell; south by Sugar Creek; ;and west be lands c Ma. Mathew Betts, Geo, P. Tracy, S. H. Hill, Mrs. Geo. C. Hill and J. 31. Ayers, 'con taining seventy-five acres of land. more or lease. ',all Improved, with! Irimed dwelling house, framed barn, horse barn, gronery, other out buildings, and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into ,e.e cation at the suit of Booth, Peck and Curtis [ s. Reuben Morley.• - • • .1 ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land 'ettu ate in Towanda boro, bounded a; fellows, to tan: On.the north student by lands of John F. limps; on the south by land of E. T. Elliott; and weatiby Spruce Street, containing one acre of land, more or leak all improved, with a two-story framed hotise, teamed barn and - few fruit trees thereon. ALSO—One-other lot; piece or parcel of land ialtu- Ateln Towanda, tarp., bounded as ' follows, to I wit: On the north by land of H. H. Mace; mitt b-lapel of Michael Dealane; -south by land of James McOill; and west by land of John Bowman. containing thir ty:eight acres of land, more or less; no imprdve 'Mien% Seized and taken into execution at the 'nit of John F. Meanove. Benjamin Lewis and dames •P. Lewis. Also at the snit of John F. Meansivs. Jame P. Lewis. ' ' . 1 1 • . Also at the suit of John Holmes vs. .. Benjada l In Lewis and Jimes P. Lewis, *, ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land situ ate in Canton bore, bounded as follows, to wit: 13e. ginning at the southeast corner of a lot of lend owned byl. R. Seems; thence north 6,7,!; fog.-.feat 23 feet; thence south ..1; . deg west 113 and eight twelfths' feet to the' centre of Towanda street: thence northlON-deg east 137 feet to W. J. Phelps' lot: thence north 15 deg west 87 feet to said Pheips' northwest corner; thence north 71 deg west 32 set tesaid Phelps' northeast corner; then& nort 12 deg west 120 feet to a corner of Joseph Beem n's line; thence north 89 deg west along said Boom 's south line 93 feet to west line of lard of 0. A. Kr se:, thence south 234 deg . west '132 feet to the place of beginning, containing ono-half of an acre of land. more or lees, all improved. witii.framed bonze as known the Central Hotel.- f ra m ed' barn, meat market, ice house, , other outbuildings, and few huit trees thereon, being the same lot as described in — deed from Jared Runyan - and wife to James Fox, bearing date July 27th, A. D.', 1867. and recorded in the office for recording deeds, 3c ; ,"-in and -for said county of Bradford, In Deed Bock - No. 93. page 341. Seised and taken into execution at the milt of Jane's Fa; vs. Randall A Manley. ' Also at the suitof James Fox vs, Randall & Manley_ . ALSO—One other lot, piece oe parcel of fond Obl ate in Ridgburry twp.. bounded as follows, to ruin: On-the north by land - of Stephen Dewey: east by lands of Patrick Butler and Thomas . Butler: south by land of Edward Cooper; and west by the Berwick. turnpike road. containing sixty acres of land, Moie or less. -*bout fifty acres improved with's fro ed dwelling house thereon. Seized and taken int ei. smitten at the suit of D. H. Burnham -vs. J. . Chase. Also at the snits of Benj. A. Burnh • ' vs.. J. W.. Chase, and fD, _H. Burnham vs. .7i W. - Chase. • • ' •• ALSO—One other lot - piece or parcel of land situ ate In the townships of Towanda and Monroe. bounded as . follows, to wit: On the north by lends of Thomas Mulchy anti Eats Carter: on the esti . by the public highway ; on the south by land of ' Thomas Bennis; and west by lands of D. W. Ha , ey, containing fifty welt of land, 'more or less, about forty-five acres improved, with a framed dwelling house, framed barn with abed attached, other putt buildings and an orchard of fruit frees thereon: Seized and taken into execution at the snit of John Donelley vs. James Liddy. - Also at the enite Of Richmond Roche vs. James Llddy„and titramlElsi bree vs. James Liddy, and A, 0. Cranmer va ..7:ameta Liddy; • ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land tin: ate in Smithfield twp.. bounded as Hallows; to wit: On the north by lands of Levi Ormsby ond.W Jana Ormsby; east by }ands of Luke Perldne and Ann, Phillips; wrath by lands of George Beech and-11311-, liarn Waldron; and west by land of Schuyler Getes; containing sixty-four acres of land. 'more or ;keit: shout fifty acres Improve& with a framed dwelling house, framed barn with shed attached. and an or chard of fruit trees th ereon. Seized and taken, into execution at the stilt of E. S. Tritcy vs.' Uri Phillips; Also at the snits of E. S. Tra - ey . & Co. „ve. Uri Phil . lips. andE. 8. Tracy es. Uri Phillips.. t ALSO— , One other lot, piece of parcel-of lead ,situ ate In Towanda bore , bounded as follows, to wit': On the north by lands of James 0. Frost; east by4inde Of John F.- Means; south by lands of John ntz ; and ,west by Cbtries street. being about liNi feet on said Charles street, running back to-the line dfiland of sal 1 ..10hn F. Means about 140 feet, more or 'legal with fi framed e,hdp thereon. ' ALSO—The defendants, 0 1)-Cash and F. A. cash, undivided 24 interest in one other lot, piece or, par cel of land situate In the said Born of Towende, bounded on the north by Poplar-at, cast by Third-6A .oath by laud of Win Griffis. west by as all ey • be: ing about 105 feet front on said Third-et, and about 221 feet back 'on ,said Poplar-it: with:, a two story gothic brick dwelling , house, small framed. Il.srrr. other , buildings, j with fruit and ornamental trees thereon., Said lidknownas the homestead lot of thO David Cash estate. • .. ' f f ALSO—One other lot; piece or parcel, of land as the property of the defendant, 0 D Cash, situate in the said Borci of Towanda, bounded on the north by lands of Solomon Walborn add H Jacobs, east bY land of T 0 Delano, south by Pine-st, west by lap of 0 its Molnfilel-being about 100 feet front on said Pine-at; and being about 112 feet deep, running back to the south line of said Walborn and Ja c obs, with; a framed dwelling tease thereon. ALSO—The defendants,' 0 D Cash. and F A Cash, undivided 2-5 inteiest in one other lot, piece o par,- . eel of land situate in Barclay tarp. cuntainin 113 gene, more or leas, in the warrantee name of 11 H canninghant. WWI at saw, mill, 2 mill houses and stables thereon. 1 ' I , iALSO—The said defendantai tmdivhie,l 2-3 int rest i one other lot, piece or parcel of land situ, e in the township of Barclay. state, and county Afore siddLeontalning 400 scree, more or leas, i the ifirarnuatee name of Peter Ladley. ' ' ALSO—The said defendants 2•5 interest I one „other lot of land situatein Bald . Barclay . township, bathing 580 scree. More or lek in the wa tee 1 of Join& Laelr. .. _ . . • . . , I 1 99 1 lot 10 lot 21 had 20 12 11• I • I 1 i . , • Ii• I ~ . . 0 At5 : 4; 1 0 6011 : 0 : ' ' C; I tortoMp otilarclay i . lase r In tee warrantre cin oil s lV 3 io s t s er lic t r = '°" : r interest 2 . ' 1 1' ' . 480- r iald dells .. unarvided 2.5 , rtrat . i : ono , other lot; la Barclay and Overton, excitiiitims ,40c. acrtil s ._WiOre Or less. Di the Warrantee Tama oLla.- d a :, 1 lad Mid taken into ezetntiiin at Kra __ IL il bat Diaries D. Cub . Ind Fred A; Cash. la - tely cop , trading under tte h firm mate lofD. D. Cash. k Co. _ ; 1 . I Attu. the tmdaltretl melt Interest intimrate an it. tan s. et, the suit 0f 11.,1 is O. Di Cash. ~ . ,r A Cub's nadi ad 14 interest i eit , l at th- suit of I, LII y's use el F A Ciiiih. . ne building an of of trrotind gnus% In . twp. i said brill gls a dart Ding hanse, a, sto aruil a halt too, s# by twenty feet on thi• - \ Kronen!. 'bounded on the or* by binds of y.er T7 • ' Babcock; on the east by ward Afar t pker, 4. on they south by lands of vir'iti and the weft by binds °Clued= Lewis. ftted and taken late ale. nib= 14 the snit of Hartley W. B o t o mi , lohn , ditst lif i irlia a m w : -.- 1 1 i v. I. other lot, pi or parcel of lan etc. ate In Towanda boro. and described fol. ' - 10*•,40 I wit : Iletektning on the southerly I t irie Of HMCO street; it the. at corner of i lo con- I traded to Wm. H. BM - by O. D. Bartlett; eiic6• n so Th 23, deg and 24 m tit ett 138 feet; thence north 60 li ce and 36 min caeca eel; thence , north 3l deg an 24 min westl3B feet; nee week* along the .11 of Spruce street 26 feet to the place Of beOri nth& containing 13,445 aware feet of Land, more or - Leas, all; improved. with s smalrfulgtiatict dwellinu hftse and small horse; airn thereon: ;Seized and l;an into regulation st th 4 suit of 0. D..Bitztlegt vs.- DW. Hughes . Susan Z. Hughes and Mary Barris- . I le LSOI,One ether lot, or parcel of and sati ate in Franklin two.; ded as follows, to wit: on the north by lands of . g, Bolford; on the etat and south by the public high ay; on the west by lands of Luther Smith; contain! g onte.ball an scre of land, • re or lees, with a ecl., barn itut Ice house . eremt. ;, I I ..; I nee other lot, p ece or parcel Of ;land situ a In anvils . twp.:. tw-inded as ; follows, to wit: o re— ' -- In ,___.— . _rp. Stu _. -,.v..., - .._ E4ththe I north by lands f Willisoal hfflar . eir, and Porter; on Abe east 1 y bunts of 'path Porter; on south by lands - of Wrn. May and John F IltOLT; the -' by lands of James Ifswpir.- - ' . Itair - ---_-_. -- ose nest; by lands of I l amea Hswwftborn , contain. 1 g 4 agree of land, more re• less. all Improved, with e named house, framed barn and a ore hen.set with a few frit bees thereat. Seized l and Sabin into e ecuti ri at the suit of Jitm Pergusori use: vs{E. A. J • nnin R. l , [ ..._ , AL.SC--One other lot. niece or parcel of land ide a in ike Imp . bounded and deacnbed ate follows, t • wit: [Beginning at a' poet the norta west censer of I nd formerly owned by. S. B. Clark; thence eset ong lands of the estate led Levi Lefts 80 pereo the a ;Gregory's .onse; l thenee screen add highway nd on the same 1 • a and along lands ofd M. H. (Gregory 25 per. w lal . a corner; ;thence son h 63 • per to an ofdl brick ..rnert, thence west b . land forerly [owned by : abbe' Pratt Le per. to centre of d highway; and t. once 'across said highwity and on the same course 2.d aldng said Flubbed Pratt's land ill per, to a peat f.r a corner; thence north 29 deg. west alas lands f . .• erly evened by Cyril Lewis 34 per. Ito a, poet; .ericemorth 30 min. weird $1 and 3-10 per. Ito the Bret mentioned corner aid place of beginning, cen t/dear% 40 sires of land. more or les,aboid ;Y1 acres Unproved, with a framed dwellin g bourse, framed t i Nara .and fruit trees thereon. Selz and taken into e ecntion at the snit of Geo. Insider , now toinse. er .S. Dusenbery vs. Biliad Ash and SiMol C. tt. I [ I I i 1 ALSO—One other lot,jiece or ye eel of land de:- aop Herrick twit. , bci ded is foil s, to wit: On &berth by lands of 0. 13.1 Cassell, n the eastby ads'f B. W. Camp; on , the south and west by the p bile highway . con • ing three! acres ofi land, r ore o . less, all imprbv d o with 'a rained hence', a f ed barn, framed aho , ether onthuildinge and a 'd f w fruit trees therebn. 1 sized and! taken Into exo c tara bon at the suit of .tl3..Angle vs. q.IW. Hendricks. on o . i: a la wi nt ;sitoem a ALS ia caO—Ontonue two„ lo o t' ud *ece ed t e north by land of Calvin 'Brown; Ust; by .and of 1.7c1 bu a o s r f l oll lark Brown; month by lands of ;a ea Turner and op; and west by landsiofJames rner andlesie eatJ containing 150 epees of land, mere a less, out 40 acres improved, no buildings.. Seized, and en into execution et the snit of le. Al Knee so, . Iramlftockkell Her Ofllias Beckwell Sec di N, ALIO--One other lot, tete or parcel of land rue a, a in [Tnecarora two.,bounded as follows, to wit: Qn the; north by Lindeor Avery Pickett and E W. bb; put by lands o 4 Pardo Potter erid Riley Pot. ,• south by lands et Stiles Potter; and wed by I dof A. Waltmen, containing fi ecres of, land, ore tie ;ess. about thitty acres i m [ proved, with [ a I gho a with framed addition at • hed, a framed C i l arn, pg barn arid few flult trees thereon. - Seized taken m , d t into - erne:ai at the suitof Geo.[Wocel • now to nee of Allenlay rea ne vs. l Llunsineer. AL!-o—One other lot, piece or parcel of land ode s. e in_Wyalusing twp, bounded as Werra, to : n the north by lands IP. 11. Cdratiskey; east by ' t e public highwae; son by lands! of Chas. Bram.- • and Beat by land ofi,EL Gaylord, containing one ghelt of an acre of land more or 1135,211 Impro - ed, th *framed dwelllog amuse an ' few fruit trees eon. Seized and, aken Into exe Mien at the suit f Ackley. Lloyd lb Maker vs, Jtualia Wiire'ire •nd Albert Wtekwlro.l i. p t. I ALSO---One other lot. Voce or pacel of land situ ate IniTurscarora tarpt, salbounded follows, tp wit On the north -by lands 4f Bailey Keeney; east by land of Mary Woodruffe south by the plane hieh way known as the ,Farge',rotte; and west by Lather Keeney. containing three acres wf land, more, or less I improved, with a framed honae t la heard house. kw =II and fewefrnitirees thereon. 'Seized and en o ltito execution at the End of D. Hankieson T. 4. •S. Fick. ' L , 'll i ALIO—One other lot, pieceter paTel of land sen ate in l Monroe boro, bout:Mediu fell .4; to wit: On the north by lands of A. Bois; ea.4t , s - lands r J. L. feel Rockwell; south by land of W. A . RoCkwe I; and vest by Main etreet, containing on -half of en acre c f land, more or less, all. Improve . with &drat:see welling house, stable4shed and par' fruit "trees ereon. Seized and taken into xecution at the s(tit of Stephen G. Titus Oise vs. En:tenni! Hiller. O ALS-One other lot, piece or perm! Of land see a, e•in Athens twp„okatamded as follows. to Sit: s On the north by lend Si Perky Knightser,e r on the east by a street not named; 013 the son. tb by.olsitteeyst. - dwelling hence. d d on the west by land. of George Ravi, trs,oesintiel. 1 g one-fourth of an'acrer of land, !bre. or less - . a.; preved, With a two-awry framed nd a, small outbnildina thereon, it ;drag to No. 2:!' i Coolbattgh's ad/idiot:CM, South Warerly. Si:- ei tad taken into execution'at the suit cd_ Isaac Ids.,s:-. an es. Chance 31 nroe.' 1 1 ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel c 1 load sit , ate in Pike twp.: bounded and dean- b•il es follows: th wit: Beginning at a post on the lied of lar.C. 01 B. ;ones, a corner of a lot con eyed to Reuben atton; thence south 61 deg east o • toe line of snit r I enben Patton's lot 56 per to a pot ,• thence south },.deg east on the line pf lands o Benbei' Patton per; thence south 20 deg west 23 • r; thenaa north l deg west 72 per lo_ f! , _post on be line of Mrs. one!' lanai tnence north 52;, d g east 25 per t 3 t , o pee of beginning. containing, en acres Of land. . or pr 'less, about roar acres i .preiTed,l with a Mal plank house Saaereon. ticiek arid talon into xecetion at the suit of Jacob Smi • ,vs, Hat esh et. .tan on and Ebin Stanton. • , I AL, o—One other lot, piece or pa eel of lad 01.10• to in Towanda _bore. bounded ri follbeW, i to wit . : eginaing' at the northeast oorn- of a Ibt owned •y kin 4. P• IL Jacobus, en the soul side of Poplar treet; 'thence along said street 1. • . easterly diree on 50 a feet to the northwest come sr wdoe owned yCh les E. Haight; thence son herty along said : [eight? line about 100 feet to alo owned by Jobs,. He ns; thence westerly along "dI Helms' line • 0 feet Ito the southeast corner of t.e said P. 31. Jr °bus' ilot; thence northerly along .el dud Jacobns' me pout 100 feet to the place of beginning, con thing 5,000 square feet of land„ .. ore ,or less. with framed dwelling honeeehereon. ..:eizsd and taken nto execution at the suit of Hohn I k IPatiange use s. Seem J. Jeeobus and P. M. Jactibni ' ALS --One other lot, piece or parcel of land san te in °wands born, hounded sal follows, to. wit: n the north by an alley; on the east by land, of L. i r . Nelson; on the south by Chestnut street; and estrb land of James Hl Nevins, being 75 feet front n saidstreet and running back talsaid alley aboUt ' 06 feet, with a framed dwelling house, 'framed barn titer Outbuildings, few belt Meer' ud i ii,Taee Nines hereoh. ' , - I , ALSO—One other let; piece or r reel of land situ• to in Towanda bore. botinded,ar. idesenbed as fel owe, to wit: Beginning- I ,on the wet line vii[Foarth treet 120[feet north of the north line of Lluston-st; here ' norteerly along the west line of saill,[B,lurtli tenth . t 120 feet to the nth hne of land of tie edate of '. H. Smith dec'd; thence -westerly tderersael mitt a smith line 150 feet to 1 Cerner ;11 thence out eily, on a Bee parallel with said Fourth strut. 20 feed to the northwest corner ''t lienrydioy-t's ot; thence easterly atopg stid yst's.noetti Lee 50 , /eet to the place of beginning, ontaiturie leot.o qn re p feet of lrnd, more or less, ell [ lmproved, CO Millings: _, ' [ 11 ' I[ ALSO—One oteeriot, piece or parcel of land see te in Towanda bore, bounded and deedibid as fol. iOvWtt, to wit: Beginnini on the irli line[of Mrs. idew Huston's lane I 0 feet we oti th e west I,^i , 1 Ponrtli street; thence north 11 deg and 4e nun - est 255 feet to the south line of land of the estate f E. H. Smith, deeld;thence ATOteTly, alOn, - !..a. , 1 mith's line 521 feerto the east line of lire. M id[i! Bardow's land; thence south 2.9.? [deg east . 2..,1. fi l et o thelcorner of said litre. Hust a lee land; then e (Mg Said ilustonts north line 455 feet to th e plays f heginning. containing two il , [ severseeelitis reel of land, mere or leis. all improved, tht , • 1,:: . i OW!. •.!ized and taken Into execntOm at t? e 511 , 1 <1 antes 'Pester vs. Jay Cheapel., I [ , [ .480-!One other lot; piece or parcel of I. tel s t..• to fn Athens twp., boueded as follows, to it: ye he tnorth by lands of ()dee Hoyt; cad by land- et arinah fine 1; south"by lands 01 d. di: fa sworOe. ud west by land oil thestate of capq John Grua, deeld, icentainingl3o a es of land, more co 1,4 z- Abolit 25 acres impreved, with framed 1, ,, 1141 , , iff wiled barn and few fruit trees thereon. ...[ ALSO Ono other lot. piste° or *col of land I. iv:- to to Athens twp. bounded as toppers, to wit:" on e north. by land/of Justin Merle • east' by lands 1 o,lElabree; south by 's of Alexander Pael. d[ west , by land or Giles Hoyt, de tithalug'2o aerii land more or less, all improved, no buildiroe. ized and taken into execution at, the: suitiof Cr. C. rtegeoe. [Witham Elsbree. ' i 1 2 ALSO—One otherp lot. piece or ell of land Erl:• oin Priiiklin twp., bounded aa follows,l to wit . ginning at the southwest center al tract of land patented to Oliver W. Dodge Jr. y the COMMOO- Ivettlth bt PennsylVania by patent ated the 19th of Jut). A. D. 1838; thence along the,, est line of said patent by lands fornierlY owned b Wm 8 Spate ing, dames W. Ifercur, N. Smith a 45. 8 tOTFLIM: 189,and. 8.10 per, be the ;same ma Om lera, to tin louthwest corner of a )ot of 50 a res so a -, il tlin torch eta to John Lantz; thence °Leh 69 P.o, oak 93 per silting line of lot geld to sal ohn Lint:, to p ot: thence south"along the' weal! liue ot! the part toff td said 0. W. • Dodge. Jr., air nee 19 P'-[ ,,[ o of !By I iron Brown. 162 3.1 0 [per e a iralnitt Ire'; to I east *bout le per to a post; Ithent , e. south '•' il-10 deg west 58 8-101 per tc the Towel - de co ~'s; thence [ll9 said creek the severalcc nesse there e t? rhe plate of beginning, containing •10J acrid of Iriel, mare or less, about 75 acres I =previa, sill a ratued[hoese, two framed barns, Other OtiMIIIiSITIV. 4 and fete fruit trees thereon.. Seidel Sad tateuinta , execution at the suit of JacolsTall -.5.! 3. 11. VanneFt Uel WM. Lantz. I to inALß(?ii-fnlmit other I of I ' rid rite! etrouVititecab°ifut. real t i i t : liw-• :I d: On the north by land of Bic aril r ila 11 1 / .. . , ' ; P: ‘, at by; Wad of Wm. Oriels: south, by Len 13 Or L State a James Espy decd; and Treat by lanal` ~, l• 4estate of Elias Dixon deed. end I:l4cird J U '1 1 : t. containing 15 acres Of land; Imeresor less, all Improded, with a framed house, f cried bernSin a ) retv fruit trees thereon. I Seized an Weill flt .)e r [ Li 11 nation at the suit of T. F. B . 31. , s py Er re 01 ''," I s 3sisy estate vs. C. McCracken and. Z LarnPh l T; • 1 - I 1 i* J. M. 11111TH, Sheri , Towanda, April 3, 1874. [ , , ' ' '------ th4 III:ATOR'S • NOTICE. , ' —L- Ih . tile • matter of the estate of Danlel Slellaree. — T ° cl k Orphans' Court, of Bradfer I Conuty.]; lie. Pi February T.. 1874: - 1 - ' . Thenudersignedr anietuditor ppointed by sA , ti 'court to Idispose of exceptions filed to tlit...nuipte . ' , nier.tary i account - of Abe exkutore cd • said ebtate: hereby, glees • notice that be all! 'attiArd to hhe dutteer of his appoititmention FTIIDAY, 0)n eighth day of MAY, 1874, at 2 o'clock. p. 0.. at bI4 officio in thr Borough of Towanda, at whielonne and pl.e.e all pArtges concerned are reque.,n4 Ito bo ' prceinit and b 3 heard in the Outdoes, otherwise -to be de. barred of a henalog before mo. Olt. FOYLE. r. 4pr li 18711 . i.. , .: Aiiilite 7" -- 13- • i t DIIIINISTRATOIi'SI NOTICE.--- Alot!co is hereby Oral that al pethons indebted t•-• the est toot Wm. Van Wort, tat' el and l Elonth'Cre,ok , 'de 'd, most male immediate pay ent, ' all per so a baringclanneagainst said estatot mu. Preop t them duly.authentleated for settlehtent. is. I ! 1 • AHD; A. TAW, ET, - Saran Ur, _ . II I , ' --- I • I
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