NEWS tam su' "NATZINS. —Gold closed in Now York Taut aay`at 113/ Q 114;, —There are sheet :28,000 lawyers in Pennsylvania- -IPottstown has been troubled reeadly with ttud dogs, - -Mr. Tweed is to remain at Black Tiland. The tomb of Caleb Cushing 's • wife,'Who died forty years ago is inscribed : 'To my only wife?' 1 • . —There wts d variation in •r tamspork aniesegienta on Wednesday. They had a fox chase at E!ertlic_park. —Rev. Wth. iKerns, of Centre . !counti, was cbcgming Wood recently when a fchlpstruck himin the eye, knocking it ant. 1 1 ' • —Senator buruner's last vote was in favor of the bill providing fora commission is investigate theliontir traffic. • r • -- 1 —A Kansas ju dge has decided that 1 - a husband and wile leart enter a show on a ticket reading "admit 0n0.7 r • d " —4he Svaniardain Cuba are short of money, and the prospects for tke success of the - insurgents are brightening. , official of the National bank ..of Brighton. Ideas , haS left for parts unknown, • - and taken- e7O - 000 with him. old tree recently, cut down in,(44iesce COunty,.SZew York, was; according to Ire et - 111,g of its rrgs, 4BO years old. - —A. (itifor4t 'jury returned - a Yirclict -of !•not utili s e," but • unanimously re - quested defeat:tact ti? restore the stolen sheep. in • —The t statry is so , deepor , ilia that they liz - ve to dig down deep t Calif o,find the tips of the r iele;;T spil l poles. • --The Virginia ;Legislattme prol poses Ito tax .marriages. This should satisfy those whowant to see bonds timed. ;—The &eeriness-of Kansas snow . ' storms is - relie!ved.bylfrequent tulles of light tiing., A Kansas editor sans it-a '`fenomerion." L • —web.. Mr. Meekham, of Green • Bay , Wis&msin, sayi that it is his belief that / most of tlie editorial:fraternity will eventually , be Saved; • -- 1 • . bank-lock, which works by clock Work, and can% be opened except at cer tain hours even, hy tho owners, is- one of ths - 1 1atFat inventions, i , • , —Fort Wayne has a house in which four snicideS have been committed. The owntr offers to let it cheap In anybody desiring` to depart this lire. —lt i 3 said that' John Shaer, the President 'of the Miners'. Union, will be a can didate for:Congrers, , from the Schuylkill 'dia . IS sfahlthat the Catholics of Phcenixville proposit instituting a school for the r , p edt 3 ication of their children, apart from stxi ti otluentes. ---The Cummings .& McComaugh Well on the- Doughbrty farm, Petrone, alter drillivg__deeper 'struck a. better sand and is goin,g lit - the rate of fire hundred barrels. . =The Oakland ,Coal Company, 'Mercer county. lastNednesday drilled through a vein of coal four feet three inches in thick nesti, on their territory, at a depth of 130 feet. —kshr_veying parkt - was engaged fags week in running a railroad line eastward froin Pineville, Bucks-county, to the Delaware, .at or near Brownabrirg. . • —The Kellanginj sentinel.sayd the new narrow gangri railioad from Parker's Lan - dinm ' to KarntsCity in the oil rdgion' earns as high as $l,OOO per day. - ~..---LTwqhundred men nn the Winton • f:ra, of the - Delaware, Leckswanna and, rti railroad are on a strike for increase of %Ts rrom $1 50 to f 1.75 per day. • t, E Pancost 'has been ecctea to sttc:.eca itis tither, Prof. Joseph Pan 'coast, to professor of anatomy in the Jeffarson Medlin! College, of:PLiiadelphia. • • —The Pennsylvania itailroad Com pally propose to redri , ...e their - .force of brake men, in consegnenUe.of having provided nearly nil then: trains with patent sir brakes. few lights since-several boys t lilt af. fire in a Ilarristinri ;sower and. the finokr. `therefrom ;Passed intd a number of limise?, 'caused, tlio . occupants to think that their .vellings were pn tire. • —N9' Jinn - lan beirro• cow-a-days, is . anythit‘g r but tt. , .or gvnteleman. A :St. cis paper recently told its readers tnat "two :gentlemen and a Lidy left for the penitentiary taAt. ' —lt said that Ralph Waldo .Ea.cr.on is willing to bccome rector of the l'lnivt , rtqty of Glagoiv, provided they will remove it to Concord. Hamilton don't be'ieve it is aristocratic to, borrow;inoney withot paying it back. Thb unbroken { traditions andlpractice of the nobility for ten centuries are against her. motion. . • 1 -The nearest feminine 'whim is a change Vox, of peirl, in the shape of it ball, which dangles from the waist belt las The umbrella did last aeason. • I I , —The amon l n.t of thel, present crop 0 cotton thus far marketed abroad is 2,030,000 baler, against 1,803,000 bales to date last see,- 4)11. The *toe!: in the ports is now 703,000 against 531,000.ba1es last year. „ I Salt take City, recently, a Mormon 'named - James Wilson publicly an nounced that be would kill any man Brigham Young didn't like ifordereit by the Prophet to do so.' --i Amok! lady hearing some one rendirl abtint 6ngressman.•t large rushed in the kitchen door shouting ; , "Sartitt Jane,' Sarahane ! don't leave the clothes out all night, mind I telt you,,for there's aCongreuman at ; largo." • ' 4 • —The-report that a suit was insti tuted bvJames H.j Banker 'against Commodore Vanderbilt for il,; 0,000, iw authoritatively contracted -It was started for aitock jobbing purpose. , - men tried to rob a clothing store under the' Astor House, New tee:, pn Saturday, rnorningt in daylight, They secured some, goods, but being nabbed at,, dro ! ,p, 4 their booty and went: , - • ' —The president 'of the BroOklyn ,city railioad has !issued an order krbidding any of his drivers for conductors to drink any intoxicating liquor, or to live in or even. to enter any hontee ' ,where liquor is !so!d, under pain of disnaisAl. —Tlig order to -remove Tweed to the peititerti,ary hospital as . hie sleeping guar tors. w an efigerteeded Saturday andsthe warden ordered ao,.peruiit hi n tit oeerpy hie room untll farther notice. Small pox le prevailing to some extentln the hoPpital. = • —Murat Halstead, editor and proprietor of the, Cincinnati Commercial was arrested Satnrilay night nn a warrant charging him with violation of the- Ohio lottery laws in: prifilishing_an adiertiseroent of a gift concert of Leavenworth; Hansa's. - --4ndge A. S. Arnold, of .1111ean county ; died it Port Allegheny on the Ist inst. He was - an estimable and useful citizen and formerly represented his district- In the legis. !attire. • ' • --The "clAin' fibrs" hav,e struck at Div). thport, and the Delaware, Lackawanna awl ,tte,rn railroad is therefore , obliged to d' .11) its coal at Hoboken and :mate its ship. n, -I,ts aveordi.,gly. = . 01 . 1 . On ,appli c at i on of the poorhouse. directora for Northampton eannty. the conit appointed 4 oommittee of citizens to inrestigate tt:e condition and management of the alma ..L.,nae. The committee ought to Mvemitirate :LI fq):11e pnarpohite4 time. • EatOn and Amboy railroad . arebiyin- , their track in Phillipabnrg ,and to day will Lye established connection with the Lehigh !•: alley main track at the , Dalaware. bridgr. ' For the present the track will be used bzi a slillnpt.-E0S:1071 Flt, Pi*P.C.t„Apr aB. —A. young Fienchman le . cently A m t himselfin s Mcnrreil `and while in „Icar- - Ardeath C - iinfe.esed that ha had gambled a- aya large amount.of money, and that the solicito r Gcner., t 4, Canada WaleonaS of -th e - I —PrcA ssor iff Ann Herr ra b.. iehigac',- condemns wine, beet and cider. a , wining alcohol not camatially varied be = tither ingredients with which it is mixed. • Ile tap/ that they may be medicines el: they may he pobione. —At Trnakee, Nevada,. , Maith 25th,An icicle eighteen feet long, • and eatimat rd.to weigh ten Aons,ifell and smashed' a pier., tion of the flume; of ibe, Tackee lumber com pany, at their Theicicle was . over six _ feet in thickness. . little boy j hid himself in the ;lodge room of the Corry Granges. the other " - ening, during an instalatfoh t and afterwards gir. rent to a great deal of innocent prattle att.q e t them tying rye xtran - About each others' 'Aga. We suppose this is to represent the dangers of iniAniging; in tangle-riot. -1 The following - name& gentlemen Fart, ; :en appointed. delegate% from Luzerne county :into democratic *We annventrein, to be bald at' Pittsburg in ]fay next H. Wright, - John Handley, Frank Mosier, Ea, Short,, - E. Have*. L. Larnbertoo , John L 7. D. , Cc) Stanley vbx4w ar d, in D. B. Horse. Italfo4f.epor,ftt Towanda, Thursday, April 16;1874 ISDITOR s IC. O. GOODRICH. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. 'The Republican electors of Bradford ',County are requested to meet in their respective elec tion districts, on 'Saturday afternoon, May 2, for the purpose of choosing two delegab l e, from each of said districts to assemble'in co nvention in the borough of 'Towanda, on MONDAY, MAY I, for the ptinxiite ol_choosiog delegates to --the ItepublicsinAte t ts Convention Tlie Standing Committeettend, that the meetings be called • tlinich hour of the day as will beat accommodate the voters of the dl* tricts ; and further, that 'the "33 distinctly set forth lso7 long the polls will be kept opev. VIGILANCE COJOUT7I33. Libel:ll—S D Starters, Freak IrLyossaatat Brown. Armenia John Tomlinson. 0 Mb, 0 D Meld. Athena Twenship—W 0 Thttrstan. N V welly. George Birchnrd. AthenaMoronP—Z 0 Fitch; 1 Leßoy Corbin, Ls. finite 61111011. I ' . . Alba l!loroigh—Clisales 0 Maley, lead, !Mon. =ham Andrews. i Asylum—Bobett Bum N Moody; Wiz Cote. Barely—l 0 Blight. Charles P Moore, melanin, Burlington Totruililp—Myron Luther, Wm P Lane. &nazi& Mikado% . 13Burlington ht. Borough—John IldcEby, X DOnglais. L Barßngtoa Wrig West—B P mot. lobn Can ParOke. eantcm—Daniel Dines, Lawrence XanleY. Clark C , Canton Borough—George W Griffin, E Wesldwell. Anson D Columbia—John H Kagan, John X Young, Alvah Cornell, ; li Prazdati—eharles Stevens, Nelson Gilbert, sterna cEse. atanviso—Tarman Taylor. Adam Innes,lJohn rer an:rick—lL J Angle. Ezekiel Carr. James filasbit. Leltoy—A •Id V -Brigham, Jasper Holcomb, A W anreet. Litchfield—A D Munn. David suable. W, Campbell. Leltsprville—X H eodding. Jesse ?Carle, J 1( Dm ham. • -John Satedei, Dance J Sweet. G • 8 Ball. XonroeTownship—Dawle S Mingo% itizam nor , thrup, Freeman Sweet. I Orwell—James A oobata. Wm liattbewaa 0 Aloe. ,- Oveztaw—DaMel Beaveritteeey. XrAhAn Nor. tbrup, Jr. Pike—B B Chaffee. Spencer B Tupper, P X ,Wo . od. ruff. Badizbapy—Ward Itanderettle, Hector Owen, Ikm:am:a Rome BoroughLOrzon Rickey' .. Allen Young, L B Browning, r Boise Township—Charles Forbes, John , SE Btuketl: Cyras Valivinlele. rattdield—Z Z Chimberitn. Augustan Phelps, John Bird, Jr. '- _ _. I Springfield-rLyznan Porter. 7 u P starkness, W a Wiibiten. South Creek—lea Came, Peter J Rein, A B neap. lon. Sylmuls—{}serge P 'Monroe, Dr g 0 .Tracy, Finley - Farman. Sheahequin—W H Gore, George L Fuller, John H Chaffee. Sbinftg Stone—Biebard .Teantrtm. George Sage, John Gordon. - I Towanda Boro—First Ward—Henry T gleveris, his Bryant, A J Nobles. Towards Boro--Geoond Nard-4341wa54 'Walker. Bar. ry Streeter. Wm Et CcriertiMe. Towanda Tim—Third Ward—Uharies[ 'Tracy, It grank - Goodttum, James Mitchell. TOwszads Tolntship—Lymaa Blacionan. 111 Pau. Itilaader Ward. _ TowandaNortb—Jamas roster. B Debug, Ezra , . Trty laiti ßlirocmi4.B B Sapinwall, Liston Bliss, Her. rick Miami. • Troy To ship—William Lament. Nelson Wood, - .Tina Dunbar. I Ter Tonna'lp—Hatae ,, MUler. John 0 Dyer H.L Terry. Tnanwors—John Taylor. A J CcepweLl. Wm Black. metes—W R Rockwell, Lllobles, 8 8 Lockwood. Warren—Henry Allen, James W Jones, Geo Ricks. Windham—Geo , Moacript, Fred Rotriddar, Hiram Elsbree. Ayalneing—Martin Yee, Allen Mimi., 6 Roberta. Wynn —Thomas Myer, Gro Gard„ Adolph Hines. "- -- Shepard, Wade Beardaley. E E Dii- litson, Wilmot--lolin a Brown, Thrwasur Quick; John EV. H. I.,....l3o2Tr4tuthanan. IT is a forcible argument m favor of compulsory education, that one tenth of the illiterates, of o'er State are paupers, while only one in three hundred of tho , :e who can read and write have bee reduced to this con dition. If we had the statistics of crime as fully presented, it would in Il probility be found that the pro portion Of illiterates who have become crimnals. is still_greater. These are facts which carry' their ownmoral. HoN; H. C. JOILNSON of Dieadvile, this State; 'was nominated by the President last week, and Confirmed by ithe Senate as Commissioner of Customs. Mr Sonssox was Speaker of the Horde at Harrisburg' in 1864, and a inember of the lame . ' body in 1870. - He takes the place of Mr. W. T. Hsi, an Pa-Editor` 1 of the Pittsburg , GazeUe. Mr. 4m-sox, it is. - conceded, will make a , careful officer. THE committee on Ter the House of Representaties ington, have reported in fa admission of. New Mexico The icommittee lacked one nmuiimons. It has a finf great.paineral resources an. nable grazing country. T. sion of tke railroad system bring the Territory and i advantages into more prom tice. THY Local-Option 'repealed by. the preset/ On a test vote the other House decided 41 to 22 in the law. 3,11- Mrsn, of! th voted with the friends-of Mr. WEBB was absent, b have voted the same Iwa • been in his seat. Let the 1 temperance take court* forward. - Do not suffer I reproach' that the law' can forced.. It can be. THE Pittsburg Comnrrciftl appeass . in a dress of new type, ITC in ap pearance is equal tb ' any paper in i t the State. I t is one of the most readable of our excheng 's, bright, lively, and thoroughly so d upon l a all the topics of the day. tis edited by RUSSELL Enneri, - Cheir , an of the Republican State Commit ee, whose talents and industry hate already made the Commercial the lading Re publican paper of the COmMonwealth: Vii! Bo Mss SUSAN PENNON Bo LEAL! died recently under painfal . circ mstancer. Her husband was thrown pto prison in Franca ,on suspicion- of having knowingly issued fratuin t railroad bonds. General FSESIONT ' ii broth- IL er--law;liad induced 'to take them. - Undoubtedly th were. innocent of criminal inte nd, yet Bom teu was degraded, and p6ished as i t the lowest criminal. It 1 to a great bitterness — between the si ars; the fa mons 3 ssairr. Famorr be* suppos ed by her sister bha brought this trouble of her. lan4ame Bon.- tau Was a noble woman, v plished and amiable, and a broken heart. Several she was one of the most I naments of New York Aral lint' was mitarfani admi specked. f ! Thurman of the Connecticut eleo-' Hon has again aroused ' a hope in the breasts Of the democracy that their long deferred victory - is within easy reach.' They fraglit the put- history of their organization and the causes Which lead the people to rise up al most en masse and hurl them from power; and so long as the republi can party is loyal to- the trust be queathed t+ it, the pftoplii.'will yield it support 4 and the record of the party which led the country to the brink - off ruin will forever debar the democracy 'from again , ruling in this country. The Albany Evening Jour nal, referring to .the political , situa tion, makes use of the following sen sible remarks: S. w, IL.VOIIII The vitality and power of the Republican organization have always consisted in the profound convictions which animated the great body of its members- It was not tradition which brought them tinder its ban ner. It was not discipline which held them in , its ranks. It was not blind and — unreasoning devotion which determined their allegiance. The Republican party came into being as the expression of the quickened Conscience cf the country in protest against the iniquity of slavery, and the nioral impulse which produced its birth has' moulded its character and shaped its history. Like every successful party it has attracted unprincipled adventurers and self-seekers, but underneath everything.that might appear on the surface;. the\great body- of the or ganization-h*heen composed of the best elements of\the American peo ple. They have \ i re tood. together because there were at objects to be accomplished an \beeaur . they had faith that these grand national ends could only he subser4ed through the ittfaeas of the Republican party. And if they remained - attach: , to it now; it is because they believe i still embodies the best purposes a' d holies of the country. When clear moral issues have commanded the field, the Republican party has been , strongest. When it has most appealed to the manhood and conscience of the_ people, it has been the moatir4esistible. The elements of which it is made up are only roused to their best, action when, their sense , of the. reqUirementa of public safety and public morality is impressed. So long -as the battle against slavery, and. the war for the Union, and the establishment of equal rights stood in the forefront, of living questions, the popular heart could be touched and the popular re sponse was certain. If the questions of the present appeal less to the deep moral convictions of the • people, so muck- the more reson for fulfilling their standards and answering the expectations in - the work of &della istration;',„ In order to preserve their unabated attachment, the party must make itself the representative of the cause of good and honest govern ment,. as it did of freedom and national existence. The bearing of these remarks lies in the application. What we want is to have the representatives of the party wherever they are found feel that its continued success depends upon the continued and 'active sup port of the better elements, and that this can be preserved only by main taining the highest standards. If Congress hesitates/ upon questions before it, let it ask what the conc science of the country demands. :If the Executive Departments are re quired to deal with disputed ques tions, let them seek out the, better opinion of the , ,people:. It is as easy now as it was ten years ago in the heat of the war, or five years ago in the heatof reconstruction, to deter mine what the judgment of the nation demands; and ourrepresentatives everywhere will be wise if in all their action they will consult that rather than false guides. 1%1.-Yoas city is making a move irifavorof-a—"cremation" organiiir- Lion. 3lany - tersons therebelieve that dead bodies ought to be burned not - buried. At a' meeting held in that city a few nights ajo by those in favor of , the new order of things, let ters were read from Rev. 0. B.; Fsarnixanam, Csaarrs A. Deis, HENRY &mons and other prominent persons, all adopting the idea that the earth's surface should not be used for 'graveyards, 'end that the present mode of disposing of the dead was anseqentific,.cUmbersome, and repul sive to the living. At the present time we are not a cremationist, and it is quite probable we never will be. There is no use, however, denying the fact that the advocates of the tow doctrine are ,growing more numer ous in this country every day. But here is not where the idea originat ed, no= where its deepest root can be found. In Switzerland and throughout Germany many ; distin guished persons are advocating its adoption,' and at Zurich where burial ground is growing contracted, 2,000 persons have subscribed toward an association founded in favor of burning the dad. At Basle the movement has received the public approval of many of the orthodox clergymen ; and physicians there have recommended it on the ground of promotion of the health of the community. In Germany the news papers are talking about the subject a great deal, while one firm in Berlin has advised the invexition of ,a new furnace in which to perform the operation. And last, a charch-war den of a Jewish synagogue in the same city has proposed to establish on a new hiirial ground, lately acquired, ono of these furnaces. tories of t Wash rot the a Stith,. lOf being elitaate r ~ • $ IS a Tai ls expall• will soon natural nent no- not be gialature. day the favor of county, the law . ; t would had he friends of id - .push , nger the iof be en- THE Judicial Apportionment bill finally passed both Houses last week, ,and was signed by thii Governor. The apPOintment of Mr. - Isamus as additional law judge 'in 'the twenty. sixth district, gives universal satis faction. Heis well qualified for the responsible and honorable position; Although the district is strongly democratic, we should not be sur prised to see Mr. I: elected next fall. •ry seam he c4ed of years ago 'ant, or rOblas, and re. Trte dolden Globe, of Colorado, has suspended on account , of the disap pearance of the editor. He was lad seer; standing under a tree, and soma men were Pulling on a rope. - nnl 2111 . M STANDARD. .40117NX STATE CAPITAL. Party Vamettesia-4,Thid &yin Ms Irouse.-. -Naar fir Me aidermial Bill—Appoint4 Meg! °V VW Glearnor;itc.. ttd, &e. • • amemliM 441gagovsa. April 20,1874. 4118'present week has been one of more than ordinent eiciqunent and aetivity in legiabitive egclee. On 'Wednesday morning a ; caucus or TEI musoonario ,Itsmnole AND SZNAToRa! was held, in which it wasiresolved to oppose the Centennial appropriation bill and the bill providing for an in crease of the debt of th:ti i ty of. Phil adelphia:This action :pr edicted on the basis that by opposing the measures named the Republican ma jority would be compelled to concede what the -Democrats *mild call a " fair apportionment," far as the city of Philadelphia is earned. vitit - coltriA. While the Democratsivere in can : ous,concocting this nice little scheme, a resolution was adopted by the Rowse making the Centeruiial bill the special order for Thursday,—a proceeding which somewhat discon certed the caneussing Democrats up-, on returning to their 'seats in. the House. Well,, the billicame up and occupied in its discuesiin nearly the entire morning session.' An amend inent was inserted and the bill passed to third 4eading. It wee then hur ried to the printer, and by three o'clock was ready npou ,the files of the House. After a hitier fight, in which all manner ofdilatory dodges were resorted to, it po,,stied finally ; - ayes 60, nays 34. It ' now goes to the Senate for concurrence in the last House amendmenti . Voting for the bill were the following • DENOONAIN* r Messrs. Crawford, Crosier, Crogan, Egan, Foater. Hegelian, Jamison, Josephs, Kennedy, Loftus, Talley, Yokes-12. Voting! against the bill were the following! nsPusucalls; . Messrs. Crosi, Jones! (of Potter), Morgan (of Lawrence), Ramey, Thompson (of Payett4), Yerlies-6. •We shotild have stated that on hold evening the' Reptibllcans hold a caucus, of ,which Mr. Mylin, of`Lancanter, was chairman, and Mr. Mcdullongh, Aif Philadelphia, Beefy. The follo wing resolutions were of fered by`M l r 4 Myer; of ißradford, and were nnan . ously ,adOpted: Resolved, Thatthe action bf the Democratic caucus in resolviiik, to oppote the Centennial bill without regard te its merits, as a means of extorting concessioneto therh on the legislative apportionment bill, and\thri doing their WO to make the Centennial iparty measure when it has nothing really partisan about it, is a pal try political trick ,unworthy bf men who have m assumed the solemn resporniib 'ties of - Legiar Resolrol, That the Centenn i a l b g a thor oughly non-partisan measure. we ave it to stand or fall exclusively upon Its erirs Yf - our_political opponents choole to niskeit a pe tits:al question they;mnst betr all the odium of such action. . , Resolved, That the Republican membeitof the House stand prepared to decide all quell bons that come beforo them on their merits alone, will not therefore take caucus action on non-partisan bills which will leomo before them for an 'unbiased consideration. 1 ' A COCK THAT WOHLi HT FIGHT." As may be surmised, the leading managers of the Democratic machine, who planned- the caucus job, are in an exceedingly bad humor, and this morning say very ugly things _about their bolting brethren. But the bad blood caused by 'yesterday's skirm ish will soon be dissipated, and mat ters will move on in the usual good natured manner.. For the purpose of expediting business and hurrying forward really important legislation, Mr. Myer yesterday introduced the following rasUlntion, Which was agreed to: Resolivd, That hereafter it shall be a (pee- Von of privilege for's member to move to take' up bills pending on the tollo - wing subjects: Rev enue billy, Constitutional Reform billy, Apppre priation bills ; which billp, when called for, may be taken up by a vote of a majority of the mem bers present : protided, this resolution shall not apply to bills reported with a negative rec ommendation. BILLS FINALLY PASSED The House, to-day, passed the fol lowing important bills, finally: No. 156. " An Se c t relating to resignations of members of the General Assembly." No. 14.5. " An act fixing the time when the term of office of the judges of the Supreme Court,and other judges learned in the law, shall commence," No. 189. "Aq act to punish the fraudulent issue or use of tax receipts." No. 160. "An set relating to the election of and defi Secretary. ruing of Intern dutiesal Affairs, fixing his salary ni his ." • Ben: 54. "An act fixing the compensation of members of the General Assembly, and the number, duties and compensation of the officers and employes thereof.". JUDICIAL APPOINTSIEN7S The Governor, yesterday, sent to the Senate the following appoint ments for president and additional law judges: ADDMON AL LAW 3GIKIE9. 25th district—Clearfield, Clinton anA Centre -John IllOrvie. • 12. Dauphin and Lebanon —ll•Jbert hi Ilen arson. 26. Columbia, ➢lontour, and Wyo , ing—Thommt J Ingham. 17. Batter and Lurrencel—Chas. U'Candless. PLIESIDENT Jrnass, 32. Delaware—Johnli Broomall. 3. Nortbampton—W &Kirkpatrick 42. 'Adams—David 35. Illereer—William MaxWeil. 33. -Armstrong—John V Painter. COIiFIBBIATION The Senate Phis morning confirmed the nomination of Mr. Orvis. The others have not as yet been acted upon. Ba&DFORD. Mn. Eurran : I have beci reading altentioqy and carefully a lecture delivired by Wm. N. Thompson, Esq., before the Teachers Associa tion of Bradford County at Ulster, last Februa ry, and published in the REPOIITZII of the 26th of March. The sentiments advocate] and the position taken by the lecturer are so much at variance with Truth and all the laws of our being, that I propose, with your permialon, Mr. Editor, to overt:will the gentleman's ragehest and lot him see, if possible; what a piebald, patchwork counterpane—what a madman's robe be has been constructing. Teachers of babes and instructors of the fool ish, ought to know better than to 'make such egreious blunders, such glinni-mistakes. Mr. Thompson starts out with the proposition that "Education is the . first and highest duty of man,"—" that wo must fan ourielres to a white heat," so that, as I suppose, like Samson's foxes in the days of old, we may run among 'the standing corn of the Philistines and sit fire to all about us. But the Prophet kits us, Mr. Editor, that ail who kindle a fire and compass themselves with sparks, should walk in their own light, and the cud of suet a state of things should bs, " they should hare it at the hand of God to lie down in sorrow.". Lot' Mr. Tnomp son carry out the idea and elaborate the sub ject for himself. 'I had supposed, Mr. Editor, in my ignorance, that as "the word of inspiration informs us, " the fear of the Lord was the beginning of knowledge," while "fools despise it ; "—or in other words, our moral natures should be the first to receive instruction. All knowledge we may be able to acquire, comes, not from our selves, not from the fire which we may kindle, , but from on high. Why, air, the intellect of Man is stay from,God's own brightness--a spark struck from oar God's eternal throne, which, bursting through • the , shades 'l?f night,, longs to shine where once it shone. . But Mr. Thompson, it Seems, does not be lieve i i this at all; mutt la sufficient in and of himself; all ho to do ie to fan the sparks or the Bre 'which his himself has kindle•). - Ilene° the gentleman propogestolhd,a near er and better way—sir ike out a path itt which man has never trod before!: this will lead us to the temple of Truth, and Abed a. brightuess on our pathway such as the weal has never seem This new, this better way is our search otter wisdOzn, levee God and RIO deuce entirely out of the queer "In the =tidings of our ride Bids **ail from Olt W.* and wet° to ilia with Opt chest 0. githle us In ourr i ioarN ; amigo:lit atom, efern chitinkttielthebefore, its of BreAtbrid 'Donn* • ...,- -: I had iiiiipOseil lttet Mr. ThMit believer in Divine Bevelatioit,., but ments make Me doubt:- What are manta, proposed to be Minuted ti dren, but a* kind of splendid Atheism over and sager•coated, It may be, enough of tweeting morality to ma lowed by the multitude? , - Mr. Tinnapium need not t give4imself the trouble to sir edzi out this new and ter way of . which he speaks. The itse (?) me mof Greece loni t and Rome didlall ithe temple Truth, as this for him ago;. and this patttleads, nog to they supposed; but to the temple o Error and Delusion, where sat enthroned th idle Self; and hence the motto; ' "know thyself,' - wait r written on their temple doors. Thel only source of wisdom was to look within--eulti ate the in tellect first of all and at the expense of the moral faculties. The philgeopliera of Greece and I writings have come down to us, ire Aicholars intellectually considered; alt "they were children, sod even the Adam was involved in chnerh They knew n othing of the great I being or the objects of life ; to the might rise and set, the seasons cot winter's gloeCaiy reign might eel& I of spring,—tiut to them, no spring ' Would revisit the mouldering tiro, No day ever claim on the night of isle grave;" their only hope and expectation as to close their eyes in everlasting sleep. . Aristotle, One of the 'wisest and hest of these aneieni sage', said to those who wa hed around his dying couch: "II came into o world in impurity, rhave lived :in anxiety, depart with fearful forohodlngs—Oausa causar m miserere mei--eause Of cantos, pity me." Mr. Editor, our more/ natures need cultivat ing as, well;' as our intellectual. The soul as well as the mind must have food Suited to its wants. Without it man is not eduCated . In the proper senseof the term, though l/ l ie may spend his whole life at the heat university in the land. , 1 He may bed splendid savage, a intellectual monster or an educated fool, bat eis nothing more. No wonder such a man is fund bowing down to a snake or a toad; and ho might is well worship the meanest, most loithsomn rip. sae that hops or crawls upon thle ground, as .the idol Self. ', 1 An.cducciled men id one whoselora i fAculties have had thestart'of all the rest n the pursuit of knowledge. Teach a child, first of all, his moral accormts.bility; that hollves here' only to liveUgain, and that ail knowledge, if, rightly used, is &Means of happiness; thot ho sustains a three-told relation to things &bent him : first 1 tljils Makor, secondly to his fel ow-men, and /daily to himself , and we have gi en him afair Start In the ways of wisdom. Where now aro Greeco and It their wisdom ? Gone like a dro; of the night.— "They live but in the , tales or other times, Their, proud paillions aro the hermit's home , While their, long colanodes and p u blic walks Now faintly echo to the pilgrims'feet." "Know thyself "is nothing ba heathenism in its broadest and hrgbeet sense David's ad vice to Solomon is much the boat i "Know thou he god of thy fothrri.'• Bolomo; heeded the admoUition, and the result was lorions. Bat this paper is already too long, and I will stop, to resume, perhaps,.the subject 4t some future Mn e. 1 : G. W. S. GREAT 'FIRE AT WILLIAMSPORT. I Wzia. \ sroirr,Pa.April i2.---About 1 o'clock\this afternoon a destructive incendiary\Sre was started in' the piling yard of, Brown, E 'rly & Co.'s saw mill, consdMing the ntire . con- I tents of ;the yardhe re burned over about • FORTE ACRES OF , GRO ND in the heart of the luMbi.r district, comprising the space t.ween the yards of White, Lentz & White and Reading, Fisher & Read in con suming about thirty millions ol%s , ea- Boned white pine lumber, the aw mill of Filbert, Otto & Co., the Eni s pire planing mill of C. Ff. Arouse & Co., and 'a large number of dwellings, mostly tenanted by men employed in the milli The loss cannet be much short of' ONE MILLION DOLLARS. r The Owners of the largestramounts of lumber destroyed were: Brown, Early & Co.; Filbert, Otto & Miller; &. F. Ranstead, S. N.' Williams, and Peter Herdic, and about ten Millions were held in small lotS by various other parties. • Herdic's and Brown's mills were almost miraculously saved by the ' INTBED/DITE OF TilE CITI ably assisted by engines Haven and Sunbury, bro ' cial trains furnished by .k ent_Baldwin, who clearel .of all regular trains for t Only about one-fifth the ered by insurance. Now Advartis IMIEM!eIOM HEApQUARTERS FOR WAT °HES, JE IMM 14.Y-1E It W A RE! M. llENteratioi Ltas opened a NEW JE EMIT- STORE, ON In the Thu, WI M= ican and \Swis old Jewelry, Gold Seta, Fine CHAINS AND RINGS, HAM BRACELETS BUTT NS, PINS, &c. &c. I A full Line of KILT au a n d plated ware. I I SiIEOTACLES AND ' EYE GLASSES - (H all kireli t —Gold, silver] • CLOCKS ~ , I ' ..., Prom the cheapest to the bes and' many other arttcles too numeroui to mantle . but to/ be seen by calling. M. lIENDE:LWAN. N. B. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired by practical workmen, and warrant°. Towanda. Nov. 10. 13 • TRUSTEES' SALE _IL goods of the late fain of I) now offered at a GREAT RAR The store can be lased for a low rate. The stock comp ti a good line of dry goods, fancy goods, mnline. goods, at The goods mut and will be sold. • • For partimilitra and terms em• quire of A. I. NOBLE, WI 8 A. WICKHAM, . Trustees. TO T. E Having bad A. nearly Arleen years oil extern:eta boring round pump loge, 1 offer my services to t the public. Work attended to in any part of t JA county in short meter and satisfaction guaranteed. ALLVN, New Albany, March 25 tr. HALE & , rverroN,l , Ativrrs ran _1 i I 003NECTICCT MUTUAL LIFN ENEWBANOE CO. Mee No. 3 Grath& loatton's Mock, Bridge Street. Mardi p 5. IS% , , . PM!" d nAUT/ON:.-Whlisamy • °Alice tam lett soy bed outipairdwittont loot cum or poor ng moillolo. poroaoworo hereby forbid bar. boo or touting bor,ao rottroototo fa; win FAY no of bar oroft*WVAttikr this ow. OMANI oduipollol ' SOW ITITZO i • Tom" nap IdrdirP- • at - to 11*--,teop WWI i► GREAT AVOTIOS SALE renal. inch anti , .onr Salmi/ hen with just o,it ; swat- Lqll . 'jMd:ll,n!iaMi ON DREDOE Erraszr, TOWANDA. Commencing MANY, MAY ittb, at; and continuing until all is 101 In CodaCquenci or dads's my Yu .1 alialraell soy entire stock at this salC sell sew Top Ihtm and s Platform 111 , lon. F aison* wanting ?mistime WO sae cpportonity. Towns cash sa.all sales lass than $2O; 1 * sales eiceeding $2O, with approved secpi BI shall continue to kellat very lowest the day of sale. rgme, whose ! - splendid ukin :nor- W0158, -alt n darkness. -nil of their ,m the mini Towanda. April 10.1874. - U. and go. the bloom B ANKRUPT SA The valuable real estate i da Borough and Township, property, of G. F. Mks° wi at Public Sale on WEDNESDAY ; APRIL 29 Commencing at 10 o'eldell the Steam Flouring Mill in Boro'. ' An opportunity to pinch' property at a bargain may again in,a life-time. • The Pr9peity•to be soli' me with all in or a SiBIOLI NEW, STRivitr FLOUBIN With PLASTER MILL FIFTY GOOD BIJILDT Near the bruidness part of t • The Mason Farm has be into Situated on Main Street very dpsirable and valuabl, Also one Lot on Poplar oining rata Hose Co.'s b Creditors of the estate a ed to be present, and in! will be offered them to be chasers. • TERMS.-1.0 per cent pa; cent. in 6 rdoilths; 3 in 12. 'months; 36 per c, month - Parties si ring to -pg of the above'dsliibed'pr do so by applyin to the i any time before thespubbe Also, one Platform a l 2-horse Pleasure Sleigh, • Bobs, Plows, &T. MEMEN, from Lock ght on spe uperintend- 11,14 . • SCOTT, Towanda, Atiil 13,181 the road eir passage. loss is cov- - A PER'S CATHARTIC = PILLS, 1 - I'On ALL THE it/MOM Or A YAISCIV . I MAIO. Curing Costiveness, 'Jaundice, FlysPepsia, lath gestion, Dysentery, Foul Stonfach and Breath, Ery dpelss, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism. Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dilionlmess, Over Complaint, Dropsy. Totters, Tudors and Salt Bhetun, Worms. duet, Neuralgia, ass Dinner Pill, spd Purifying the Blood. are themes! consortial purgative yeW Perfected* Their effects abundantly showhowimuch they me • 11l other Pills. They are rare and Iplessent to take, but pOwerfal in cure. They purge' out the foul Ira more alba blood ; they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ into action; and they impart health and tone to the whole biting. 7 . 1u4 cure not only the every day complaints of anti body, but [amid. able and dangerous diseases. Ho skilful ph:id /dans, most eminent clergymen, and our host sans, send'esrtificates of cures performed .and of great benefits they have derived 'from these Pills They Sr. Out safest and bast physic; for children, be cause mild as well as effectual. Being sugar coated. they an wasy,to take; , and being prir a'y vegetable they are entirely , harmless. IVELRY RIDGE STREET d by Young & , Id and Silver Walehes, PRICPAPXD 81 Dig J. (1. AYER AO.. LO A Practical and Analytical Oh 89b1 erit i nav by w a il Druaglida and Dealers FARMERS TAKE NOTICE The undersigned will be repared to receive at Wimuking. Pa., good fat veal calves and iambs, bo tween the hours of 2 and G o'clock. 'p m:, on Fri. day.' April 3d, on Friday, April 17th, and on every Friday during the months of May and June. and on the second and fourth Fridays of Jrdy and August next. On the third of April the price for good veal calves, weighing from 130 to 200 lbe, wid be 5,54 =in per lb. For those weighing fram'loo to 130, froni 4 to 5 cents per lb.'accerding to weight and condition. • After that date the highest marketprlces will bo paid for both calves an 4 d l p la t e mbs, being goy. erred brgeneral markets to fatten• well should never be allowed to ram thein field or yard. but should in ad eases be cloael: c.nned in a clean dry stable, where it will not lutve truffinent room to run. and the cow should be driven into the stable regularlytwo Or three times each day, and the calf allowed to suck all it desires, until it snivel to the age of from 5 to 8 Weeks, when it, will usually be suitable for market. Remember fod calves are not desirable for veal. and if brought here not be bought except at low prices. fin d it have earlywinter lamb. to dispose of,'"will flnd it greatly to their advantage to sell them here by weight; during the months of May and Jane, when they are always In demand at high prima. Persons can tit any time ascertain what prices will be paid for the next succeeding week, by enquiring of me atthe Brick Store, where lam always ;,found, and ever ready to buy, at highest market prices. gistn. hay butter. eggs, Pork. Poultry. ito.. and to lett goods cheap as the cheapest. GEORGE =ER. WyastikUng, Ps., March 20, '74-sm. COAL - . and Steal 1 The stock of A. -pettes & Co. Is GAIN r 'term of your at a The subscriber harlsi the agency of the Rutchl• son Conks, at Kingeton. Pa,. is memed tofUmilea dealers with all slue of Anthracite Coal e ' weprzed In the best manner. from the celebrated Cooper Utz A fun supply of this Coal may be seen calling on W. IL nutalston. At the new Coal by on Pine , one blait south of Main ;street; where all are Invited to call. Full weight ood good quality insured. . L. B. CABS. Towanda. Feb. 3. Mo. , ' - - (1 OOD FARM FOR SALE Cheap, AA cm:alibiing about 79 °scree, al?ont Ed acres im• proved, formerly owned liy lil.l Bowman. deo'd. Log bonze. good frame bare, good water, young bearing trait treei, and situate in 4sylum two., four miles from Towanda. Terms easy.. Enquire of tf. O.OOFF, Towanda, or _ Mir 19 'll-tf. PA., 0 o'clock, Business I will nino • tag WI• nd this CO days on ity. DIES InfirP Ell IM! 'Towati late the bo sold *,.1874, 4 A. M., Rt owanda ase such, of occur EE ttached; 'G LOTS he Bore'. n divided 5-ACRE LOTS and grit property. Street ad raiding. re request dneements come cpnr, down; 30 per cent. ,nt. in 18 zehaso any Iperty,'can Trustee at sale. • Inge, one 111;- Pair of TRtSTEE. MUM, emote. In lhd iofna d. 14.000LBAM88. tee-Sure, Ye. rpREASUBSIAS SALE 'of 11 ha Bpidttori Coast:: tirseassee deo Ai! oi Amombly i Weed day o f March, 181 i, and ether r d Aimee* De exiV4poldie side, as the Cloitualsolonen to the of Towsudasolt the Sht A. D., 1.11174, e tracts annotated had dei et &Mowing Hat, mass the taxes me , peid heti time. Wa . ,2l7crate: WM Barron, Jobn jr limb, Moses Wagner, Mama McAlTee, Hunan, ea Cunningham, D It Hasa, Georgo Hardy, James Hardy, Andrew Hardy, J iattinia Hardy, Noon Hardy, Paul Laney, Andrew Ladley, Peter Ladley, Joseph Stuart, Walter Stuart, Deborah Stddens„liamnot • filddens, Joseph 'ldderut, James Siddens, Peter Wallace, Samuel as until Beck, !leery, ttndlibleil one half Bates, Fredrk, " " Barton, Admit nefer, George Einger, Jubn • 200 2O 402 139 154 .llcir ter, Jacob • Be: ter, Jacob jr Gray, Witham ' ILamlltOJ, Thotoos Hopkins, Robert McAdams, Etihriant North, Samuel North, James 432 200 400 100 400 200 Woodruff, Unnnolt WLI on, Samuel Young, Samuel Barnes. James , Betz, Henry— • Betz, John ' Betz, Joseph Betz, James Dyson; henry Barnes, Patrick Cooley,Samuel . Cooley,•Joehua Edge, Peter Lilts, Marcy • rltz,Samnel - Maga, Peter Bags, Nathan , • Raga, Gacrge nerdy, Samuel Hardy, James hardy, henry Ladley. Andrew Moo i, George '• • Moon, Paul Palmer, Thomas Seeley, Henry - Seeley, Jonathan Ste eY, Po . .er Siddens, Andrew Slddeas, Geome Sidders, Peter Sledens, Janes Seeley, Joseph Tc...ple, Peter • • Temple, Samuel White, dames Ladley,ellugh 400 29s 400 4(K) 400 Field, Henry Hunt,Jol, • Porter, Janted 12) 200 250 150 3h.,1 . . Dalih in, James Catlin, Eli Catlin, Putnam Cortright, Cornelius Cortright, John Davenport, Daniel Fell, Jesse Thomas, Nicholas 11) 211.1 351, Allen, John Barrett, Joel Baldwin, John Hannah llollenback, John Marsh, Samuel Sterling, Samuel Sterling, Lucy . Sterling. Samuel jr ilufas ALSO—In pursuance of the prOxisions of General Atombly passed the 23th da A. 1844. section 41st. at the same Urn.' will be exposed at public sale the tracts of land or real , estate designated in th list. unless the taxes,npoii the same are ~ that time : • I (? i• 2 , g • irhC:ll Aslusul • SE 1871 BeardalY D .... Harris H .. Beeman R D radj.., *Timm TWO. 2 88 2 92 1871 Me. Asa• Michael 3 29 480 Wells II 8 1872 Gardner LA • Gilsbn Joseph • .... Welles Henry imam% 1871 Melleo Leonard • .... SlcCraney James. LIIVELFIELD. IM7I Grewsldre 8 Bat 0003110 E 17r. 63 721 1781 Ellis lames • crezaimi. 07 252 09'.1871 Pranley Timothy 37 .... Krone John 2 03 5 68 2 15 .:... McDonald James 1 as 5 40 2 15 .... Madden-Patrick 45 45 1872' Barrett James 06 Barrett John 1 05 3 12 1 95 ....'Madden Patrick 144 90 .... Prauley Timothy 3 40 2.23 Casey Thomas 1 62 3 03 ..... McDonald James _ 1872 Walker Stephen White Patrick SORT= CREEL 3. GO 3GO 5 40 1873 Hinman Hiram imorr J. 00 .75 ' 1 40' 150 150 4 00 1 20 2 40 18 7 1:Dennison .1 W TROY DORO. 00 600 . 1871 merry 0 4 00 .0 00 11 20 1872 do 8 OD 12 00 Matta Abram 83'47 86 36 . Adams James 13 1572 Doud Lewis fi T 'PrYSOT. 1672 Pierce Chas 13 1 111 Cr] 1871 Burns Phili ..,. Burns Patri .... 'tanning Id A. - Eat Sto.he A J 18 . 7 . 2 Ba rnhart W J Bums Philip .... Carlo Paul .... Carroll Dennis Jr Lanaing 11 A. Est Overton Edward I GO 3 90 N. B.—Notice is hereby given that an tient to,pay taxes and costs will be requ ease when land is sold at the, time of sal• these terms are complied with the iand exposed tonic, . MATHEW MA Count• UST of the . names of drawn to act u Jurors in a 'Court Pion ta bo Inild at Towanda, COrDIIIO DAY. BUY 4: Athens twp., Aaron Wolcott, 011 Sp ' C H Corbin; Alba, Jll Fellows; Bard Helder; Burlington twp Moses Will two., Andrew Watts; Herrick, Thomas Bold, Oscar F 'Wotcott. :John Teed; Hobert Irvine; Pike, Samuel Buck; Bo John Pasamore; Granville, Samuel Said, Horace W Potter; Terry. John C two., Nelson Ward, Jacob Thomas; Morgan Winston; Ulster, Frank Nob Harrison DOdd; Wysox, II C Shores, Wells, B 8 &rgeant. TIL47ZIIB; JUIT-Irll5T W Asylum, Hlglit; Athens, Uri Parke, , Wra Plummer,' Geo H Mel; 6 °M BLIb7; Barclay,. Daniel O'Heron .John Howland, Phillip Blade; amnv Warberton, Wm Bunyan, Robert M IteUtigg; Leßaysville. Parley li Buck; .Chaapel;' Monroe '04.4 Wm II Hswe logg; °nivel], Jas'P Coburn; Pike, 'T, Bradford Beecher, Edward 8 Skeele; Daniel Sullivan ; Ridgebtry, Addison C. field, Daniel Allen; Sheshequin, Ab . .1 son, Elias Douglas; South Creek. W" Towanda boro, C doolbaugh, Charles timer Parsons; Towanda North, Wm Silas Mills; Tuscarora, A B Sumner, rt Troy twp., Andrew Hoffman; Ulster, W Warren, Robert Arnold, Minor Busse madge; Wysox, Joseph Ridgeway; Harr, TIIAVE SEE JC,111,.-SECOND Armenia, Albert lsewey;.Athons boro,l ell; Athens twp., John A Perkins; Alba, Albany, Stephen Murphey; Barclay, miakey, 2d; Burlington twp.; John Hain 0=041; Burlington West, John Car ton brio.. Newton llobertai Canton S Landon; Franklin, Wmtrayton; Gran; Putnam, Franklin kluton, Charles Ss: &alai Cart; Lttchfleld, Charles Vandi WTO,II 74 Ooolbaugh; Pike Georgei I 1 Thomas, Azariah. Champion; Bidgi Burnham;, Springfield, Martin Hari Harkness. Diamis Bailey: Smithfili Tracey, John H Cheapel; Sylvania, Pe Sheshognin. James NOW/SIM; ZOWSIDA Bahm, John A Coddinim T wands Dimock; Troy buro;Baniel J Quaid. ' Ulster, Charles - Smith; Wysoz, Jam Windham, Platt Loundsberry, - Jame Truston White; Wyalusing. Thomas A AL 131111 , , IN BANitittIPTCY.—In trict Mart of the United States. fo, District of ,Pehnsylvania, No. 1877 in r• In the matter of 1144118 Y hIP.C. Ba creditors of sad Bankrupt. ' Tags Ecrnci that by order of said si general meeting of the creditors of a, for the purposes named to the " Section.ot the ' Bankrupt '.ot of the 1860. win 'be held{ st ttw office of E. one oa the Begtsteis in L;ankruptcy on the 28th drKt . of Apr.l, 1874, at 11 o JAMES April' 74 , • shootin 1.1 - arras or fishing upon the prem scriber after this date, is strictly forb , Wyaluslirg, PA., April 18'714w ME MEM r M will r* u, Jul?. 4 to the cfre that I= 32 64 2 24 202 MEM MEE I= '10.40 ;.,41 GO 14 . 44 1,5 94 MEE OTLIZSO! , I MEMO 12119 IMRE! of the Act of April, ; and place I or pintas following aid before IRE 11E1 ALBANY 20 120 73 03 100 •2 15 50 520 78 800 50 150 li.tl 1 50 70 400 CO, 56 h&I 85 27 G 3 DO 1 33 CO 448 25 37 100 994 100• 9 56 30 90 WU 96 100 702 go 234 1102 5 65 . 100 467 11U • 1 20 69 240 ICO 12.G0 :o 1 00 lot 10 00 lot 21 20 b&l 20 00 12 119 83 100 ICO lots 45 MEM 50 150 . 5i 150 250 750 100 3 00' . 25 138 50 150 20 SO 60 1 80 250 7-50 130 300 hrbunt mifii te4ln every , and nfiloLs ill be again 'Treasurer. pasops .f Common im; 1103 - Gad= • Jl7/2011S , Albany, sy, Lester 8 er; Canton .-Lee; tacit * nroe Mrp., e borotigb: ey; Spring ; • •e; Troy .y rough, e; Piolett; Warien' , s enla, Ban- Columbia, 110,, John In out, John -Boy. Hoyt Ezra C • oraaa Peet, 1 : ome tlrp., per; Smith „ nomp. am S Pitt; 'etch, !dor- Delpuech, i eo Sumner; aom4' t aTl. ; Bincion 74 31" Stitch- D J.Manley; ernes Coin. • I. Josephus . OttII; Can. or., Eldaah L Orville I - : Herrick,r zer; Monroe eeker, Thou berry, Ctrrin ear: Oscar , Gernali 1 eg Pevh..7c.; bow, join t wp.. Samuel P Johnson; , s Anderson; 8 Matinee, I. nold. 11, Sheriff. the Die the Western roptcy, t mt. To the .urt a sicOnd d bankrupt, enty-Saaonth Lnd of March, 9verton; Jr., said Markt. I clock, P. m. FOSTEB, -- Assignee. with fire e of the gab. den. WEI.PIB. QBERIFF ' S S E.--By virtue of Al . Pei snedry writs lathed ra t of. the. Court of Co:n inon Plea, of Bradford 0 only,' and to rue dir will be exposed to public le at the - Coars Mt 112 the Borough of Towand o ft TUUREIDBY, A ELL MI, 181 s, at'one ,o'clock, p en., the follo wi ng dd. scribed lot, piece or par of latid situate Isthmian, „hero:bounded as follows': On the north by the es tate of =as Rockwell.. dee; d ; ' on , the east by the steam MI lot ; south by the creek, and west by lands of Levels & Coon, containing one sere of land more or less, all improved, with snouted brt ding need for Planing Mill and ; Feeney, with e En gine, Boiler and lidstieres attachod. thereon, ( the ay of N. 8. Danmark-) i te A ne other lot, piece oa parcel of landaltu ate In Canton both, bounded as follows, to wIt:1 On the north by land of A. D, Spalding; on the eby lands of A. D . flyeldlng and Eber Bill; on the south by Canon stree end west by land of James Plnett cent-Ming thre e-fourths Of an sere Offend, more or less, all 'reproved, with I framed dwelling house, Batmen barn =de. fee fruit trees thereon. ii ; Seized and taken into execution at the 'Mt of trait; Clark kCo vs. N. 8. Denmark ana J; E. Rockwell. Also at the and of Pommy Bros. vs. N. B. pool:nark and Hiram Reckirell, Seer, , - I ALSO- , :One other lot, Plea, Or parcel of 14114 situ ate in Canton tim e . bounded, es follows I On the north by the retitle Ithehitray; east by Linda of Caro line Manley ; sou th by lends of 1.8 . Manley and Nedetdah Smith; and west by lands of Macey Smith, containing thirty-seven 'ere, Of Land, more or leu, about thirty screeimpreeted, (no buildings) helOßthe same Land as conveyed by Bubbel Manley t: J. B. Manley, by deed Bearing date Feb. 18th, 1812. ALSO: - One other lot, piece Ore:areal Of lam BIM. ate In Canton tarp., hennaed as follows; ildn the north by land •'Jot 11. 11. Hickok; east by lands of George Meeker; south by the Towanda Creek; and west by lands of Nedebiab Smith, containing Oven. teadve acres of tend, more or less, all Improved, with s framed hithse, a framed barn, with shed at tached, hay barn ands fswireit trees thereof}. . . , Seized and taken into execution at the welt of Wm 8. Jayne, Adm'; ad =am of llubbel Manley ve..L. 8. Manley. e 1 ,I ' ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of 111 sitn ato in Alba bort, bounded as fellows: On th north , by land of N Ito Reynolds & V. 2d. Wilson; on the east by land of A. Merritt and Pe S. either; on the south by land of 1. A. Vilitheral; on the %rest hy pub lic highway leading from Troy to Canton, containing ono acre of lend, more or less, with two framed dwelling houses am! Bernd barn and a few true, trees thereon Seized and taken info execution -at the snit of L. A. Packard vs. 3 . L. Baker. o l ,ALSO—One o th er Ion" piece or parcel of land site- Mein Athens ti., bounded as follows, to wit: On Alm north by lan d of Perry Enightedr.e; loathe east by a street (not Mimed); on the south by Pinney Street; endolletifwest i by laud of Geenge Rogers. containing on fourth pf an acre of IstB more or less, all improved. with a two-diary framed derailing house and a small out building thereon: it being lot No. 21 In Coolloseigh's 'Addition to Somtb Waverly. Seized and taken into eneentlon at the and of Isaac Betilleman vs. Charles elortrote. 4 e ALSO--One Other lot piece or parcel of lei ate in Burlington twp., I bounded as follows,l On the north by lands of Gatlin Stevens Mountain Lake; east by land of Morrie J. soatb by land of James W. Nichols and the highway leadlisti front' the Derwick tempi, Nichol;' &hoe! Donee to Luther's Mills; a; by the Berwick turnpike-road, containing fill of land, snore or less, about , forty acres ino eith a framed bonne. • framed barn and a yei chard of fruit trees thereon. j Selena and tali ,execution at the emit of John Araet Jr. n 4 It Davis. 1 , I 1. , I ' ALSO—One Other lot; Mem or parcel of lao ate In Leßoy twp.. bounded;;and dmcribe lows, to wit; On the nerth by land of Flank 1 awe Levi Palmer; ou the — naerhy land of ~ Wilcox. 0. Morse and John *eget]; on the by Towanda Omelet on the west by land e Clapel, containing ono hundred and Once - 4 of land, more or less, about, sixty acres hni with a framed house, framed barn, and a fel trees thereon. I Seized and taken into exeen the suit of A.. G. Relly t va. Lewis Jenkins. , I AnBo--One ether lo piece or parcel of la j ate In Tuscarora twp., houndedn se follows; north by lands of John Clapper; east by ' Joseph 'Coleman; south by lends of Julia Cs and west by the publl highway, containing! , five acres of land, morn or Sees, all-Imprend a framed house, two framed barns, and an o building heretofore Reed for e blackmail sli a few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken' ecution at tho snit of Menry, R. flail two N'' Rush. 4 - 1 1 ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land situ. ate in Canton bore, bounded as follows: On the north by land of Eldneli Granteer; cast by lends of B. N. liardnig and C. 8. Selland; south be lands of O. S. Sellard; lard west by Sullivan Street, contain ing three-fourths of au acre of land. monee less, all improved. With ono framed house, fram d hare, and cooper shop; and a few fruit trees therdon. ALSO—One'other lot. piece or parcel of land Mtn ate in bore of,Canton.aforesani, bounded ae fol owe. to wit: On the north by land of E. 0. Seymour; cast by Centre Street; south by land of C. B. Sellalel: and west by 'ande l of Eltaah Granteer and B. N. Hard. ing or the above described hot, containindne-third -of an acre of dime. more or less, all imps ved, no buildings. Seized , arid taken into exeenti e at the suit of Edward. Lyon vIL s- I. Harding. ' ' 1 ALSO—One other let, pie e or parcel of and site ate in Windham twpo , bound ed as follows, to wit: On the northlby lande,of A ea Cowles; ea, ,by lands of Elisha Shoemaker arid E iory Cheeney; eonth by lands of Myren Nichols e and west Upland. of Waeh ington Websterdnd 1 1 E% A. :Owens. contenting, 110 acres of landl more or less, about 10 acres iMproved, and few fruit trees thereon; no building:a - ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of 'and elf& ate in Windham, twee I, aforesaid, bounded 'a follOWee to wit: On the north l by land of. 'Jacob Grimly; east by land of Arina Cowles;, south and west by the public highaday, containing 30 acres of pad, mare or less, abcnt 10 acres improved ; no , , melineoe Bolzed and taken into anent/on at the uit of El hanan Smith vs. Norman Celytes.. • ALSO—One otherlot, piece or parcel of land sines ate in Franklin tam, ;bounded as follow : On the north by land of John Lantz; east by lan s of Mar ton Brown; I south by landa of J. R. Va nest; and west by "andel of Elijah Blake and William Rockw-B, containing fifty, acres of land, More or I less, about; forty acres improved, with , a framed hones.. framed bun and few fruit trees thereon. Said land levied upon as the propertyOf the defendant, J. B. John eon.'Seized and taken Late execution at t he suit 0 C. W. Smith vs. P. W. Cowen and J. B. Johnson. , ALSO—Ono other , lot plem or parcelland satt ate in the bozo of Tewandas bounded aa ollowe. t , wit: On the, north by an alley; east by )} odd of L. L Moody; south by-Cliestnut:Street; and west by lam, of Jay Chupel, being Oily feet front on aeid Chest, nut Street by two bemired and seventeen feet deep I with a framed dwelling [house:a plank house, a small barn and few fruit trees thereon. I Seize f and taken into execution at thel,sult of Codd l ing, nussell & Co. vs. L. C. Nelson. e . I ALSO—One other, lot, piece or parcel‘O r land 6 :M -ate In Burlington bore, bounded as folio 3, to Ira': On the north by land of !LIM. Clark; sas . l.)y land or Joseuhtts Campbell; south by Sager I reek; and west be lands' r f Mrs. Mathew Betts, Geol. P. Tracy', S. 11. Hilt. Mrs. Gectee. Hill and J. XL Ayers, con; t a n k in g eeeentyneyelaeres of land• more or less, all improved, with a framed f dwelling hon'ee, framed barn. horse barn. gpaneryother one beget:nee. and few fruit trees thereon. S ized and takqn into ex. ; sentinel at the snit of Booth, peek and Cart's vs, Renben Morley. 1 I 1 . ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel ,or ate in Towanda born hounded as folio i On the north and east by lends of dehn; on the south by land l of E: T. Elliott; tit Spruce Street, containing , two-story acre of la: less, all improved , with a two-story fret framed barn ant feW fruit lt. roes thereon.) ALSO—Oue ether lot. pac,, or paroellof land 5.16 ate in Towanda two:, bonnded as follews, to ni i On the north by land of Ii e H. Mace; east by land ,n 1 Michael Deslanei-south by land uf . James McGil I and west by land of enbredlowman. cootainine thlr tsesight tierce of land, More or lesseo impro.4. mente. Rained add taken into exeentio at the snit of John r e Ileansys. Repjemia Lewis and James P. P. Lewis. r Also a tthe auit of John r} Means es. James P. Lewis. 1 Also at the cult or J0b,12 'Holmes tel B a jemin Lewis and James P. Lents, I / ALSO—One other lot, piece or parce 61 land situ ate in Canton born ; bounded as follow , to wit: 13e. ginning at the southeast corner of a' t of land owned by J. E. Seems; thenceiaorttaST la dee west 21 feet; thence southl deg west lip and eight twelfths feet to the' centre of Ts wantla street; thence north.7ole deg east; . 131 feet to W. a;jlthelpe' lot; thence north 15 deg west 87 feet to aid Phelps' -northwest corner; thence corner of Josee Beerusn'e line; thence north se dee west along se , ..sl Beernenrs sonthline 93 feet tp west line of lard or I. A. E T iQp : thence south 2 , 4 deg won 132 feet to he place of beginning. conteintng one-half of -an 'a re of land, more or less, all impr,oved• with a fretteed house, known as the Central Hotel. . teemed; barn. meat. market, ice honse, other outbuildings end few fruit trees thereon, being tee I same fO7, .1. 1 leecribel in deed;from Jared fitril'ar and wife ha James Fox. bearing date July 27i11, A, D., ISO 7, and recorde I in i the pence for record ing daeds, do .to And for. Fold county of Bradfor d, in Deed Book No. 19a. page 21's, Seized and taken I to execution at the ,s:nit of James Fox. vs: Randall ft Manley. Moo at the sea of James Fox vs. Medan & Manley. I ALSO—Ono other lot, piece or parcel of laud situ. ate in Ridgburry twee bounded as !Views, to wit: On the north by land of Stephen Dostey; cast by lands of Patrick Boner and Thomas Butler; south by land of Edwara,CooPer; and west heithe Berwl , 4 turnpike road, containing sixty acres of land, more or lean about fifty acres (improved wi b a framed „,, dwelling house thereon. Seized and t en into ea ecntion at the snit of D' lll. Bnrnha vs. ,J. W. Chase. Also at the snits Of Benj. A. Burnham nee I and P. 11. Burn vs. J. W. Cha ßurnham vs.:J. W. Chase. I I I e, 1 ALSO—One otbet lot, piece or parcel tof land sin:t ate In the towns i rps of Towanda and - Monroe, bounded as follow to Wit: Oncthe north by lands of Thee's,' Mulchyj and Ezra Carter: on the east by the public highway ; on the south ny lands of Thomas Bennie; and west by lands of D. W. Harvey, con t a i n i ng f i fty acres of land,' more_ or less. about fatty-free acres improved , with a framed dwelling house, framed barn withshed -attaebeel, other mit buildings and an 1 erehard of fruit trees thereon, Alfred and taken Into exOeizt ion at tho luit of John Donelley vs. Janms Liddy. Also .at the snits of Richmond Bo& eis James Liddy. and Hiram Els bree vs. James Li cly, and A, C. Cranm sr vs. JaMes Liddy. 1 ALRO—One other lot, piece or parcel of Saillm,l - in Sueithneld tWp.„ bounded an ,oil w e, to wit: On the north by laiele of Levi Ormeby and William Ormsby; east by lands of Luke Perkins and -Anna Phillips; south by larvae of George 13es4h and WU. liam Waldron: anti west by land of Sennyler Gates, containing sixty-four acres of land. more or less. about fifty acres improved. with a frai 'd dwelliog house. framed barn with ! abed attache . . end an Or chard of fruit trees thereon. Seized an 1 taken into execution atthe snit of 'E. S. Tracy vs, ri Phllli ea. cr Also at the snits of re S.' Tracy & Co. e• dirt Phil lips. and E. S. Tracy ea. Ltd Phillips. , Mlle? 11) ALRO--One e? lot, piece as parcel f land site. ate in Towanda boro. bounded as folloadt, to wit: On the north by lands ofJarnes 0. Frost; east by lands of John F. Meane. south by lands ofohn Lantz; ar.l e -ce' by Charles street, "teethe abort 165 feet on fro- .1 '"arm s semen running back to 01 line of land of ell ' Jan reel - rens about 140 feet, ore or Icls, NOV .6 frt:ecd shop thereon,. eoe)—The eefendante, 0 D Ceele mot F. A. catil, endivlded 2-5 interest In'one other lot, 'lore or per cel et lend situate in the said Bora of Towanda, hounded on the north bY Poplar-st, cost by Third.st. south byland of Wm Grifilse west' by' en alley; be. ing about 165 feet front on s4id Third-s.- and about 221 feet back on sett Poplar-st, 'with a two story gothic brick dwelling hence, small framed barn. other 'buildings. with fruit and oreaenental trees thereon. Sold lotknown as the homestead lot of te e David Cash eetatq. I - ALSO—One other lot, piece or parerof -land s the property of the defendant. C D Can , situate in i the said Born of Towanda, bounded o the north ... . _ .... . ffl Amt. OM lEEI 10 08 16 80 21 00 12 60 32 20 I 2 52 'l2 10 16 80 12 92 20 07 J 2 22 8 19 7 . 00 9 04 1581 6 51 le. "4 by lands of Solomon Walborn add TI .J land of-T 0 Delano, sone) by Finest, of fl If Manville; being shoot 100 feet, Rino-at, and being about 112 feet back to the with line of slid Wathorii; with. a framed dwelling home tbereon' ALSO;--The iletendanta, n D Cash a l ilnitivided 2.5 Interest in ono other lot' - cetiii land situate in Bar:lay twp, e acres, more or les■, In the warrantee , Cannlngham. with a Par' rail% _2 mil fitablep thereon. 'AL9O-1110 aaid defendant3nndiv9a I n ono other N. picot) or pttroot of I ha tau -rattan of ,Parelny, rdato and imtd. containing 4GO acres. mord cr i warrantee name of rotorLsciley. - ALSO—Thn said defendonts 2.5 i other lot of land situate In said Barc containhiß.32o scree, mare or lime, la natio'of ,Tocceph • • • tior 4 t • ' I -, • 'I ' AU , ,t ....0,i,t...;.1- • ' j -..e............ - -4. -- ;34, _,..., _r ALSO—The said def.,nnilltided 2-3 l *el other lot of land . a tufo In mid townsfil of,i containing 266 rinrea, mare" leak, ittlt Wei ma* of Walb*Stessart. , , t i - ALElo— Said delta.; undivided 2. - 1 frititrest other lot in Barclay and Overton, Contain, drew scree, ore or 161.1,, in the . yrarrintee, Oants Lmadly. • Selzed,and taken Into tien nt at . 1 sox i o Jacobs vs Charles D. Cub an, re,e4 A ;Cul copartnere, trading, maderihe firm ej 'Cash & Co. ~ , l it ' Mao. Vas tundivived ontofifth !atoned !rill, lands, at , the snit OIL Jacobs its C. D. alt Also, F A Cash's undivid4 14 hat rest lands stab' snit of L L hforalcs no va,F 4.1.404-One building and lo 'of grOntAl el Tupettrorsitvrp.; said bedding a 4 dwnting story and a half high. sixteen by twenty'{ Sec (; (1 arc/rind., bounded on the north by_ limits • Babcock; on the east by Edwatd 'Llarbter , the south by lands at Docirlekli; and 'oditho lands of-Justus Lewis. Seized and to 'on ClitiOn at the nit of Hartley: Bdb4'ta 74 Clappef. ALSO—One-other Ulf, gee pardellcif land e d;,.. atti in Toyama boro, botindlid_and deli se ft.!. ls, tO wit t. Beginning One goather4, line or Spruce street , at the .northeajt Coriiergif ,t; lot con. trllleted to Wes. It. SlitproattbiOlD,Balitl, ett; thence south 29 deg and 24 min sundl36 feet; (hence north 60; degand 36 min east 06 feet; thence ;north 20 deg and 24 min west 13a feet; thetaoo stifte i rlY along the lino of Spruce street 96 feet ."to the ;place of begin ning, containing 13„446 !Tigre foet,Of 14rad, more .-, r less,' all !reproved. 'with's .all franked, dwolliug - house and small horsei theredn 41 Seized and ' taken into execution otitis indt of 0. p!, Bartlett et, 1 I) W. Hughes, Susan E. Hughes and Wary ilarri,„ lALS4 , - I .ono other lot, pleoefor paritel'Of 'land-CM ate in gran - kiln t w p.. boanded tut feta. o wit; On i the north by latida .of E: Bitiferdri - ithe east std . south by the public-highway:4 (lathe West by lands of Luther Smith, cOttsilitslith e-hall atf kin of la ti, :,; , more or leas, with a frame barn and.lics houre s ' ,. . l thereon. .- ~ ' ''---• l j' • - ° ' ALS9---fte other lot, e c., : or parcerei land sit,l ate in .Granville top., n edam Id lovra. to wit; On thei, north' by i lands of 'intik= IftllarT.,,,r and' i Seth Porter !on the east by; ads of Siitti l lYortr..r; on: trio south by lands of Wm. ay and .fol!,n Piston,.' an thew:at by lands of deinnat Detre, couttiol ilifif 4 tieres'ef,lend, more o' ink all I yfoYeti, wllltl framed house. frathed ,Ilearn and axone house, :5.,,t , ,,, l, it few :trait trees thereon. itleised arinD !den lett , . exeCution at the suit 9f .1 - citll'ergusion use C. L. !. ;entities. , , , , 111 j - 1, 'l I ALSO—rhae oilier lot. pa or parcel of land Egr.4 ate in pike; twp., bounded ad ' escriliCct as Selland to wit; Beginning at a post. north " eat corcer et land formerly -owned by. S' • . Mar • ';then;_e a li t di . l along lands of the 'edge Of vi Law!' 'Bi) per to tilt ll e centre , ..of highway leading ;past M. Sli t OreJory'e house; thence across maid highwaY'an4 c t u the e.,... Ilse and along lands of .iaiellilif . . II: effory 9,5 per, to scorner; thence sent!' 43 per, to,.' an old bra, -k 6.orner; thence west br land kartia4ly owned be Rabbet Pratt CO per. to i centre(tf saidlhighway ; a,..,._; thence across estd hightrey end on the Same course and along said Bubbel 4attts lanit 47--pfr, to, a prat for a corner; thence no '24 deg. West ,aloud; lands formerly owned by tyrne Lew s 31 per, to a pear thew.° north 30 mint West fpl and 340 per. to the ' first Mentioned corner and 1 oof lit ginning, con. Inin'g 40 wres of laud, mar r lltshont :in acres t'i l nproved, with a frsmest d es llidg ;douse, trgig., - ; -tiara and fruit trnsstlaereori Sefiedand taken :sin execution at the Cult of Geo, andnni new to ii•fq of C. S. 'lnismithery 'N't3. Itithard slitod and AL, ..; c: pratt.' - ' i ' I AL3O-.‘- one other lot, pie r , p reel of 1ar41,i, , .. ate in:Herrick tvP , hountie , a4.olloite,, to uff: ha • the north by lands of 9. B. l iCacEellti on ILe east 1,7 /ands of B. W. Cimp; on thds?nth-at - .d ! west 1,7 V. 5: 4mblic highway,' coutainit !Omen scres of inil: more br less, all improved,,twith a ftlimed house, a franace barn, framed shop, ntltr outbuildings and a few fruit-trees thereon. Seite and ca taken into'... cation at the snit of J. S. ;Ping! vs.p.ilV., Ilendr.,•l3. ALSOOne other lot, piece ,r parcel of land wit ;- Ate in Canton twp., bounded a folio's,', to wit; r fin the north by land of Calvin it r wn! cast by :and ef i 'Clark brown; south by' dant If Jaii:l4 . l:,Tcfrner and hoop and west by lands of aies T ' erandlr-w. , Wneat, containing 150 acres i line. za6re, or leqe. ' about, 40 acres improved, ne;;litaildinipk, Seized and taketilinto execution at the 4aultof C. Ai Rife,: Niram Rockwell Ex'r of Elias Iltiniwell,ilcc a. AL,i , .O-One other lot, plede Or parcel of !and, sit c• atedri .Tuscarora twp, bounded as folloc,f, to wit: On -tae north by lands of /very' Pickett and E 1 7 ,Z. Cobh; end by lauds of Par o Potter and 11.11,..y P:,l. ter; south by lands of 'lnfest Pot t in and west b's• land of A. Wadtratn, 'Contaiiiirig dit acrem t , f . land, , mord or .ese, about thirty jagres li pro,,,i, „ A L -,. log lionko with framed addition atti lu 0, a ;ram, ; barn, log, barn and ifew frui. - tret t ereon. ii-1.7.-.1 1 1 Band taken into execution at i e :le f I Gea. Wcni ruff now to nee Of Allenlayt. vs.iWna. , llcr.s:t.,„,s r. 1 Alic-O—One other lot, pi 4-e or parcel of land sly:- I ve in W-alneing two., be* ed as follows. - t. - ,T,:t : ' J - , ' [On the north - by lab 's of 11. 11. liioq. :st ~, iskey; e-, y !the liabllc highwaiii Caulk y lands 'I iCtiae, B:luz. ' hall land west by lend of 111•Gaylerd cantata:2g nt. i ; eighth el an acre of laud; More ells 3. All i=pro" , d: Arith fraMeA dwelling laicise and few fruit tri.es thereon. , Seized and taken into eXe7t bon at the sea of Acktey. Lloyd 5:: Blocksir re. deritsila STicii'win and !Albert Nt'ickwtre. l' i 1 :JI I , ' DSO--tme other lot, p:tteloria:` el l of 'lac: sU,I. i ate in, Tuidarera twp., l bout.ded as allows, to a oi . Or:ldie north by lauds of 113adiiyi geene . y; ea•-t - t. land of Mary Woodruff; eiatith by rue,prithe h:_;;• !day as the Fargo rciali'ind tt est by Lan. , r Keeney, containing three acres of l a . di, more ore” all improved,. with a freinell hones, hoard km , ;:‘. sawmill and few fruit trees there, .. 5t.:7.P.1 at. 1 taken into c•-..ezatiou at the- sn't of .D . „ Hankins: 'a t:. .E. - K. Fisk. , _ll - 'l' - i -,", A.T..0-0: - _ , ,, enier lot, r. c, 7..:--sit, ~...ty.:, F.!:;. ate in 31.onroa boro. bounLied as'. 0,1 w„7. to -,...t: the. orth by lands of A. 8 ,4 ".5• - ,:asi. , :,-,1. tc;:s °W. L. Rockwell; south by land 4,11 . ..,1A.;:ia0:i.wei1: 7.:_i wept by Main street, coots Itr.c.'itto-1. 4 *if of an 3.77 f ).,. of land, mere or .Iv.R.a, ae nip:s:T:l' si.th 3 fran.:,:-.1 dwelling 'house; stable, S id and )4.-7 f trees t trees theibon. seized and t 5. ;nth c r . ,iiiiit:o-ii at .:- suit ref Strphen G. Titus vole l ys. tmanuel 51:11.7. ALSO. -One. other lot, ?lice orlpar, el of :and t:-q; ate lin Stheus wp., bonr.did, as 401: -r., !» 'Tit; u-_, the' north by land of Perry, 4 tii4L.t.i :j.: 4 - ,- : on M , ear ' i d eitu . to wit• nd the Smith; , public Fr near nd west tyllereB .roved, sung br. T. en into • :s, F. ad b tit r.s fnl- Capel. 1P.1111311 e north Frank arc 4 - ; Ipros `.v . fruit 4tioa at Id Etta On th o Wield Itwenly. with d wood iop, and lint() ex p. John de pc. .... ~:......4 tre r.: E .i.4 ~..t , 1. . by alstreet - ilot nanacid. on ou id ity htt:.. -, 7 .. andu the west by land oiGfoidge 115zors. c , mi. , . in;; bite-fourth of an acre ckliana, z4tire. , 72' It.F , 4.1 improim-1, with a two•ttoril frataed. 21wellm r ; r andla sn_ ill ontbrdidsng th leen', I: kt•lnsr b.f. fia. '2l i iu goolbaugt's addition t Souili Ai arNrly. :-....::.1 ar.ditalmu auto exception a IA uit'ai Jeri - ll , ' . li,. man ye. Charles 51 zlroe. - 1 I ' l'l r f ...I.LSOL-One otherdu:, plOde o i parkel cf 1-1,1'.L1 at.i fn Fite . ticp.. bonnds.il MII desaib-d as f 11: - ;, • to ~.• it: - .I:e:tint:in Z. at-a Pc on ihenitne'of I u.. , .. of 51r .g. Jones, a corner of ad tl 4op.t-,,,,,ti to re--.,.: a Patton; thence south 01;14,, east: el tie lille.C.: 51i ~.,, ,Ilei'ben Parton's Idt :16 per t a; porit; the sere i ~ .::_l 3S 1 deg east or the line of lands of l ktenbeu litum If P r; thence south' 2i deg,w 2pi est I2er; there i mum 'ill :eg west '32 per to a 'Et on be line.of 5.11-3. .10es' land; tnenco :north 32 , if - g east - 1 - ; r-r t• theplace of be,ginning - r.co . atnlng : l en acre; ellrrai, motelaci or less, abouti for tieres ineproyed. s' ;I. a sniall plank hbUso there() . I iii 7 :74 - 1' mud miol a 1: - .1e exert:en at the. snit of - .Jrola Smir ii - s. If ati:::. Y. Sta tou and Ebb Stanton 4 I I ;' - - f.l .5.1.:30—0ne other lot. pirce or F" IM. of land =du. atehn Towanda boro, botioded a follon - : , , La is':: ; 13 , -gimaing. at She north( ,t l chrn l hr, lof a 1 , 1; oa - ard by; '2,lrs. P. 51. Jambus, Uri he ioutb, l Eli:2 iF.: P 1.1:.: street: thence along-said ittetit lin .u, ea , -; , :ly a:me -thin 50 feet to the uorthw•O t carne ,of a I:: c - amed oY l C,harles E. Haight; tliencli a:of i tlieriy al - mg soll:i i Haght's line about 100 f et. to! a lat Ostn-d by' Jolla F. l l Means; thence wester x alJnirl , aiii Isisaa-t' • .i.';.• 50, feet-to the southoast ro er of tl,e , said P. 51 h• t 1 ,4 cobuii'dot; thence norther: .21. , Fnethe i... - .24.1.id.......-L.: , " lbale about 1012 feet to thif IpLice tit bet.:iiiria.;. r. , -... wining a.vuo square feet ,gi hinit. ino . re Cr 1.,.... , .;:: a e-an..ed dwelling house tporeqn. ;11.7.ie:.-.. , -.1 an,1t.51:,:: ina execution atthe ouitbf Htillti'ee ez. Pais >Y a-- •vs; Snsem J. Jacobus and i p H./ Jcirobifs l‘i SO—One other -lot, 11" ce l 4r Parcel of land ~..r. at c .;! . in: Towandt biiro, bil; zded.a,l fidloii - s, to 'wg. On the north by an alley; it the last by Pit , : '4 1.. C .Ndio/1; on ilde Euntl y ,i2.baithlit Efre(l: .1:..! what by laud cf James H. erins, being t 5 tort :;rat tt (n said street and rur.iiin ar...,..1- to Said alley. at' ' .: 2:10 feq, with a framed d „fling !sense, framed I; iii other outioll'lit",:s, 21.-w fr iit .tit e 0 ....aid ,rare th. i tla,tem. r • ikLSO—One other lit. pc ce or parcel of lard ~ '.7.. ath in Towanda bore, boikist de and described t•re , :- loss, to wit: Beginning CT the we , tline'ol.Yesirta iitivet 120 tent nortiket ti il.: ricifth"lice of if if-f-:;•,:: ~ th ence norteerly eleng tl, l . , w•st lace of is. !, 1•1:::':, , t 1 12D feet to the :sown I g le. of : . land of ;Se.st los el HI H. Smith iloc'd: tits ncel westerly :du:: 5,...1 Smith's south lice- 1,50 4 feet) to; a l corier; ti, ice I sOntherly oir a line paiali 1. - 5:- I tli ;said F ,iiiiis sue,n 120 feet to the . nortliiveal co.rnerl of Henry i; -pit's 4t; thence, easterly aloUg 54:1 13oy.rd's re...irta lire ''1;10 feet to tbe-place of b inUingl, coutamune l'' i. , •l' square feet of Irrol, more, r files," all imisrui -.1. c. , buildings. 1 . , ALSO—One other lot ri ts.. hr taro; of Lir , : .1 , 1 ate in Toorauda born, bob de4 andlaletcribe.; as 1 - 1- it kiws, to Mt: Hegintilng'l n the north tine! i , - . 1 .1it. Widow Huston's lani 1:2., feel wos. i ot the i5i•...,- ot FOnrth street; there forth 'Hides :, mi 1 - '11 , ..1 West 255'feet to the gout:4 ineofl l land cf. - tli.• .m.l.ite of E. 11. Sniith, der'.l; • ' , enej , Imit , rry 'll's.: : t'ati Siuitlt's line 521 feet to th e st lint of Mr, V,. i - or forEtow's laud; thence EP ith I 2i74., ‘l,g , e i •t i. , .2.:c. , :t to the corner of said 5.1:- . . Husts.,n's 'am '.; tl:.-:_t t e, along said llnston's nortp line Hisllfes t't s the :';tie:';tieo2' . beginning, containing tiyo :arid ' ,or-I.:it: , acres - of land, more or le.. all iMprem. sI. : - .11 ! '-'-', togs. ' Seized and taken i tu;e:seole....t. :-..: n., , ,p , ;! -I Jaincs roster es. JayClli. pelt 1 Ili r. ' ' ALSO—One other lot, ece 'or Parc.l or ' --ir. ,l ° '.'• ate in Athens tap., bonnsteil i iis fi sllows, to is .;: r orl the north by lands of tails oyit; least by 1.•.a.b. ..-1 Hannah Stied; south b$ lamlel 0fti.111.,, r.:l e.,..-,rce; and west by land of the tiltatst o r,c4 t. .1 - 1:0 am's a. .dee'd, e7nt4ining 1) a ri l sof land nr:rs , o -::is, about 25 acres Ilnprov , With ti framed I:'l'' framed barn and few f trers the son.' lALSO--One other lot, ti si , selorlparrel of - lard: faro 1 1 ate :In Athens twp., bona boun de d as - toll s, to wit: .fa i the'porthby lands of J*n.3.l.bnliiyi east by Ist.,,L, land FHA to wit: JP. Meanii d west •d mnre or c.,(1 of iii C, Elsbree; soufh j b la ' rn l siti‘ l i and west by land .of Gile oyt, 'kola) of land, more or less, al inaprdvel Seized and , taken into ex*: flop it t/,. rage - es. William Elsbreo 1 . 0 r , i' ALSO—One °tile* lot. $ coo:Orr arol ea i.,.. i ate in Franklin twp.; b ruled as fblle.,!. t.. ~• Beginning at tho southwp t corgi f a tr.;.:t c: itri lint:•nted to • Oliver W. 11 age J. b, the Cr:::".:::. wealth of Pennsylvania y - pateitt ated ih' !:":'t cf ..T.une,.A. D, 1533: thencoilong the eat ii:..e. or s:.y.i Patent by lands fornierl3. owl:malt; .1Y , ra LI 6 , l 1- 1. ing. jaines W. Afercur, 4 sEvt.ioira S. $ 1. , 1, , ,:-.:,-. 4. It" ant 8.10 per, be the 'ilianie mom or 1,,,:, to the i southwest corner of a , 7t of 34 ac ss s. , .'i c:: the forth end tti John Lanti; thlncil m till' si i.,:. 9 . 3 Peraltrg lice of lot s d t45aft1..4 , .1.ta Lant.... t. a r st: 'thst..mety south alo" the 'slat ithe c: t1. , 1 ,,. . set elf to sail 11. W. Doge,..jr.::and lu":"; 1 % 1 . 4 - :" .;- ftion of Byran'llrown. 13-10 y+r i a v,'.l.rt tN ,. . thence east about 14 rto 'olst th,...v.,. , ~,nytt. h . 1 20 3-10 deg west 53 84tYipek fc,t lei 'occanda cn.:',.; thence up said creek th serciral i crr4n4es th::,... , :et.?, the place 'of Ontsiniejg 1903, , rcic:,1,:n , .! , anoro - or lets, 'about 11 acte sl improved,.,:ll.. a. framed house. tte frau: Ltaiosott cr oilan;!.'id.:l4.• end fcw fruit frogs therfOn. le.it 3 - , tl and tat . ..l: l l l h', .oxeention at the Felt of 3 - .l(..obja' I v i .. J. B. V..,.: , ,z and sylit. Lantz. ' -.7. I 1 '.. ' ' ALL:ID—One atilt rilotop e*:.er,of.,jiarTel cf I in.l .it•t• i `i,te- in'Statnitni.:':grine t . I , bolnd.d a, 111•,•.:, .:a. Nrit: On tne,rtnih:py I n6l oti 11 - khar , l 113.4?tas•';: . , t -1.13 t, b. , - • —-- - .1 ill, : ~0 , ,1 i i, , :t• land,. of t.t IN, -'inr.-3 'l," !and of Wm, firtn, estate ; of ' lames Et'py the estate of Elias Dixon eon. rontainhur 15 arrla tnlprav'erl, with a in:m(ld few fruit trees thercon,i, (Union the snit of I'. t". Eery esto.e t'."SfcCro.O! • Towanda, April 13 - it.l • T IT Is;OTI 'EI matter of the osthto of Ll:/'Aicl the Orphans - Court 0 ftr.tdfo (.1 t'obrnary T., 1874. I The'undersignetl, Aticileprai?pi x.ke, obis. east by • sat by land tont on said 6p.1 running boa Javolls, _ .. . court to disposoof exde ptions sle.. : to thn suppe. nientary account of th" execute rs of said estate. hereby gives notice hat he ' ; Win attend , to tfto duties of his appointor nt 0nt.F,1T1D..4.1', th.. - richth thy of M.ll', 1874, at 41. cI o il - 1. p Ina, at bi. 3 . O a I C, ! IU V thc orotuilt of Toccanda,...!4lt ',, which' iLW , old l'i''' all rattles elnlcerned :re, - rutin:ride l to bo.. pretTet z:ha ba heard in the p cluiEcr, hell ralse - to be ,le ? barred of a healing Lett re,rue:' ';',. Ni - f..I"OI"LE. - 1 Apr 1, Igi',4.t., • ,: H. 1 Auditor. • 4- ~..._....____H_____ A DmiNisTßAltori'ti NoricE.— _,:a_ Soece is herel , y glen that 42 p4rsouv ihdelited P , toe est te or Win. VaAWert.;late qt South ererk. • i 4.ee.%.1*, toast niatte name Inite payinelt. and nl.l per',... 'sons ha% tug clancas agsi st said ote a ruttatfpresant theta duly authenticate( for satlpm ut. '- ... . . . 1 J01.1.W4. rANWEUT. ; .ti, ril !. 1 ,!374.. ' ' I.'l ;) A lathal Orator - • I L - I 1 5 I . . I [ • 1 : . . 1 • , i 1 5, •I , •,, .:• 1. d F A enßlr; le4v or 154 r. 113 amo of Din honges and 4 2-5 intnr nxl eituato (Huty afo Ices, t tyres! in o' 37 towneli Nrirran! 1 it Ia ant syclay lin t,t, , n,q 4r,,1 of A Cr r[/ 3 C. 1)- '• aJ6~rt (7Q Ci(~ Canh. ate . 11 ;IMMO .1 ' ' 011 thn f . PPrry '4 .4, 0. weia ntO r r g. Jrhr ilexar,d.r tair.ivg 24ac'r:s o Pnit 0: K. !aril •%.1 1 i if 4 ,k^:llrii , J•lit I . 1 , ,- 2 cr ; eS liarn trten 1,;;E:*c: I n the ounty.l I(!, 6!nted by E.lid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers