II
MS FROM ALL !Tiermts.
—John" nemley, a brother of the
historian, is deal,
—The Duke and Duchess of Edin
burg will soon pay a visit to Ireland.
•
—A Mr. Purple, of Marietta, is a
flower dealer. •
Datican. amiss, Oil City,
but beitn psinted,
--:Philadelphia his 1 6,000 taverns
• and 500 churchea: .
A.company is forming at*Scran
`lip to ''go West.",
4 —The old theatre, City, is a
wrtek z.nd a terror.
—Laneister meditates a colossal
saurr-traut manufactory.
.—Ten tan:iing machines are built
.-47,1_ , ' at the...Crary woe. F-
—A. Sanbnry jeweler, named
, :f rq.ortf.d to Lave abscontled.
--Corry tiles her liqupr sellers
lii:, ,•7171.: r✓r !Lc I? . r..) , Ait ‘,1:11e police-Cenral.
-Tlie Titusville
printers, impris
f,,utd c )1 .- 0..7.1.fi11r, mere re:eased tin Fri. - lay
2n,ltrt,ill7r.t.d
lov i estirgatior. shows that
7.1 - g!..f r.,ry, 11a9 btarv4o to e!tali:
to,jait . e. Eetr.
- fire cdzured at St. Chtirsville,
W. V. tr.thilav, desttGying sfillouses, In-
Weldon7F Mock.
-The "Wickersham Normat-ipsti
tutp," is.thw t3atr.e of a school at Brodheads
rile, Monroe .c.'cints; Pa.
—We regret to announce the death
of Benj. W. B.U.r.tison, a well known citizen of
Lock Haven. He was fifty-five years old.
:--Easfon.Norristown and P4ila
f -
delphia aro conteelaing for the location of the
next «fate agricoltaral fair.
• -Two ciicus employes, while plac
in. cigc:s on :, large, at Cincinnati. nn Sunday;
fell into ;lc zi. it and were drowned. - '
Mrs.. Wheat, of Alabama, had
r. few , daye ago. In looks
grain to be exalting
nlieat at , thii t.tro of
. -401,nLangblin, age,l2o corn-
Searborn, Me , on Sundar, by
•1.±.1:•g inwn at, the edge Oa pond 'and bolding
his Lea I , the watei.!
--At Sparta, Ontario, two brothers
'mire MIA and another named
tv'eretillt (1 on 'SatttrAt,ll the caving in of a
, F c 11 which :117•y were reisaring . • •
---James,ll. Fleming was stabbed
tad, nth at San Frandsen on Sunday night, by
JAI- G. Cdtbett, whoin be had assau!ted while
drii. Corbett 'ci'an'arrMed. .
•--The Baltirnore-.& Ohio Railroad
Company has declared a semi-annual dividend
of flyel)er cent on the ftock of the main lino
- and ;he Washingtonltirtneh. -
•
I
--in the ' case heforo the jury at
Meadville, Pa.. , the -Titusville C.ltricr against
the Printers'Union„for const , iracy, a verdict
was rendered in favot of the former. '
gas iesplosion in a house, in
Wheeling, on ,Tuesday, tore out the celliok
and floor and demolished the plate glass win
- dOw inifront., No one was seriously : injured.
' •' '
new 'rolling -.
.at Palo
Alto, Sclitnlkill county; which 'has been idle
ever since last fall, will resume operations thls'
week.— .
. Lynch, .conductor on the
Allc4beni Valtc•F railroad, ivAa run over and
,inl.tantly,l,ll"eil . Foxbnr,g on
,Mon•lay evening.'• •
•
.:rustec:s, u : Washington
,4-' h . g.or I r.nuotltic4. that
the, ! , r J:propra !or
thf- • T.t ,, :t .tUdonf,.,
. .
- _.,-
---kMI iii'uctueer.: have .struck foi
Li g h t ., i . T.i , ti. .rhc o. : yni.: F., or ono hundred
and twero.y... , ar .walls nos under way Lace .
agr,,. - .
...1 1,1 ' , to:- 'drilini4 for-ninets data,
.
.
. --
,-.1. _
• .I.m: cr.)p . reports froni - all parts
u'r I , ,,fit,ylve.ukt are: very. favorable. I Even th‘
fruit tree buds do not appear to have materially
stifle: • , .1 from 'tll3, severe 'weithes. •
~ ,-: I'
__, ; -It i - i - 4 aid that lectiirer-recetaly
-iirp. v„c,tl,li4venp anti; half-past ten to; • , ten,
1:3 h m
,4: „taller 'i in , t3vor of going to L .: ac
•
half..: , l'-t mf,i•..l . .
i : . : . :
Vvi , conin clergy' luau has beri
quilt; b cburclt c nr. ca fr , f "rot al
v•ar, . Cd- truth .Aitu ,u(111:: , lit are
- t• 4 zit rt•riejtv.
• 1
11 1 7-bin ,, capsiZivi off
;vudnes,iny. rijon were
:AAA Te , -. 1,14-lied to the boat
Tile •,thf rs wejT hst, waq a 'terrible
g he _ •
. sid€nt Grant is to lay tho
c „ , :r -1 mn , r_um. r :nrul ',history
'Ar,l'f77l - I - I. Mty It Is t.) inn - granito
•A, l l c , _,:+t,ltalf a million - ..( 11 dca-
. . .
—Senator, Saumers• pictuips
hi, il '11.31 in W , -.l;inriton have been caiatsgue
• Then , are i 0 al paintings, valued at t-25,(91,,
...an:: more than it, , AS.) engravings, plontographs,
- ctJ.: iugP, ,k:..:!., Diurth ahout as much ranee:
' -. 1 • .1 ,
.t.... - herel is .. a senool district in
Miinc:.,whery t1'.:21 pu i ilsare all the teacher's
secofill. - cousmO
s,nd each is brother, sister:or
cousin of-every Other pupil. This is what slay
be co,•1101 al taindy school.
1 '
—Tine sports of Berks and Schrtyl-:
tin 4..m.1:t.e8 had a it.g):. , ter fight at 1 Beading re
eulti,, rally .1. ^.n: should give them often
.. . .
iion f e.4 vi..lator•4l :1-:;,..! Itv andiai indulging in
a 1: 1 :y brutal sty .t.
- • - • 1
—lt repJeted that a:readv pre
pa.;:atzoa: an 1. isag ru t•le anr3ng workin
,
,
, Nrt
teen in Nev Y, rk for a :trike in caso tlre.mas
- 4 .er ra,;ehaws-; Irrriit in their determinnt:on to
.- eMtin i t-z. . :a•nr: , acs clay's iaborj
..
' aisrateh from Calcutta reports
that i.ri.tive4 have died fronrZis
ease And in list:(.oull The mortility
from the abate.] hy the relief
tro Lsilrce :y! • ) 71 11/mill!. •
fiv,, toile 1,..):tt race fo: the
charnpioushi ? .0.1.11n:.ti s ani $2,003 has ['tea
arr-..unf‘.l be , Citn. Brown, of Halifax, : , 11(1
Wm. l.qc . mi 9. '.'i , ..thby.irgh, to ?/0;o plac
ntx,.
crevaFia: on Bayon Lafour
che,Ln„ occurred on the Bragg plantation.
The break . is now 201 feet wide. Fctirt-con
pluarahns are area ty overlllwed. the water
is Err t.a
• ,
—_The.ls
ChicagO Tribune' stithates
thatge t ttln,-; b.l a costs the people br the 17zaitfll'
Staten $220./P1.W.11 anqual4; getting marrieli r .
$230,0 )0„0 ),-; ,-;,t•19;.7, Itari-. , 1, $73,58:1,130; total,, ,
$513,..Q1,4 7). -
.. . • 1
- -I- =There is a fioy in one of flip
i
common 13011006 41 Win , cbago [ county, p.,
J-Iyho has over GO9 speeirattis of tns'ects, most of
them &ossified in pairs, males and female&
Be aspires:to be,""flog Master General" of the
. • State. _ ,
—AT - Colivans; Ind., ruf.,,tiiNo
itp.„-estedsome years ago in an oil well
given the matter up as lost, recently received
notice Ma dividend amounting to $4,000, due
bid payable on demand.
`=: It is proposed to hold the first
Ineciiug or a Satlona! Lumber Assticiatioa, in
whiCla the trade throughout the United States
shaa J. • r,:presentNl. at Williamsport, Kuno
tinv. ,%tx nest. . •
Sunbury Gaz,elle. states ttia
the indebtednesii of that bough is rolly at,orit
Cli.011:. 1 the aamel as Ras two years ago, not.
witbstanihng a cumber of improvi-meats harp
niadc_witiiin that time.
,
' '• 0 —Jmbre Truukey, of Franklin, IniS
.' ,1 , :eii1 , .-d, in a ease brought before him from Oil
City, that where the grading , of a street injures
, s a min's property the municipal authorities
.'must paythe ext ent of the dam3g.. ' I
,-..
k "
• -A: Lebanon Valley branch, eight
miles long. II to be built from flummelitowli,
southwarl to Mindleton'n, on the Pennsylvania
enact, io ie:rvo as 's short •cat line for freight,
mainly 4011 and lumbar, - liow carried on
thrilir,b. ifirri- . Varg. . rl
f , 1
,
—The French steamship Europe,
which euriliinmid-ocean, was iasnred for $600;
• 000 . in Lin on and niris coMpatties. The sal:
yap (-few of t..: l 4 . l,National Line steamer state
that tLe teal: ‘iloch canzed the lors of the vessel
.wii , :r.: 'theeagfne room.
—A,wornan in Dapeer, Mich., took
her .Luzbtnils 'knife a lew dais ago to open a
felcio; shortly atter her husband need the knife
to esirset a Hirer from his hand, and inoculat
ed I imaelf with the virus of the the felon. His
hat d began to swell, and in four hours he was
a rt.ring maniac, and in' less 'than forty-eight
hours died.
' 4—A snit hie been enitmeneed in
.the' Supreme Court, New York, against Jay
Gould and others for ten millions of dollars,
hp one of the bondholders of the Union Pacific
rhi.rotd. The p,tarpoie of this action is to
melt nlaintiffs pay• np the pat -cline of over
thrte bcnetred thonsand Wares of tlita stock
;41:i^.11 ti.zy now held.
--Ndiv that all the Moant Vernon
:t7ver.t4Thre ilea(); the witea cf those disttn-
Cathe'.lrt,taitxrs are dropping off. Virginia
hes recou:li- bat a maple, and it will soon be
-time the Cerothaas and s. few other States
who Pride - theinsalves on their au ((pities to
fall Into, line and ',wen the list. '
EMMI
gaff°Olgorttr
Towanda, Thursday, April 30, , 1374
EDITORS s
0. GOODRICII.
11F r .PUBLICAN COISTENTION,
The Itepublican electors of 13radford•Coluaty
.uarequeitted to meet in their respective eke=
lion districts, on Satuiday afternoon, -May 2,
for the purpose of choosing two delegates (rein
each of said districts to usemble in convention
in the.borough of Towanda . , on ' MONDAY,
MAY 4, for e purpose of choosing delegates
to the Itepubhcan State COnvention • The
Standing Committee recommends that the
meetings be called at such hour of the day as
will best accommodate , the voters of 'the die:
tricts ; and farther, that the' calldistilletly set
firth how long the polls will be kePt open".
The Convention will assemble in 31EfiCUIVS
HALL at 1 o'clock, .P. M. - '
VOliff-CAN) '.4,',400t1;4:4:11
D Sterigere; - Frant F glons,:ohnAtrourn.
Armenia -John Tomlinson, 0 Fitch. 0 D Merl
Athens Township--W 0 'Thurston. N V Weller,
George Birchard. '
Athens Borough—E G Filch, J L•Boy Corbin, La-
EME!!M!!=2S
=slut Andrews.
Asylum—Haber! Bull, 2 4 1,P BloodT, Wm F Cole.
Barclay—l 0 Blight, charies Ploom, Ditehbuna.
BurUngton Township—Myron Luther. Win P Lane,
Arnarlah Blakealey.
Burlington Borough--John Meg.i . by, 81 Douglasz, L
S Wright.
Burlington. West-11 FiShattoct. John Rockwell,
Joseph Foulke.
Canton—Daniel lantz, Lawrence Hanley, Choi
Brown
- -
Canton Borotigh-George W E W
...AnaonD 1;111W:in. •
501umbla—John-11 Morgan; John M young. Allah
Cornell,
Franklin—Clarks Stevens, Neison Gilbert, Sterne
McVo. •
•
Gram'.lletr-Lumsn Taylor, Adam' Inn's', John Per
gnson.
Herrick--E J Angle. Ezekiel Carr. Jameti Neil)lt.
Leyloy4 At_Drtgham, Jas; er N Holcomb, A W
Vanneet„
Lltchtleld=4. D Munn. David Strnble, W Campbell.
Lellayanne—M H Coddlng, Je:ase P Carle, J Mite° ,
Monroe I Borongb—dohn .Saterlee, Dal Jae 7Sweet,
S Bull. - k.
Monroe Township—David 8 . v ilinges, Hiram ' Nor
thrup. Freeman Sweet. -
Orwell—Jamos A Coburn, Wnxillatthewa. J O ilgee
Overton—Daniel Heaverly, -- 7 8treery, Nathan Nor
thrup, Jr.
Pike—U B ChaffeU; Spencer B Tupper, P 8 Stood
ruff ,
Bidgbrry—Ward Handerciile,. Rector Baena, A
Burnham. •-•
Rome Borough—Orson Rickey, Allen Young, LA
_Browning.
Rome Township—=Charles Forbes, John 11 Russell.
• Cyrus iVanwinkle.
Smithffeld—E E Chamberlin, Augustus' Phelps,
John Bird, Jr.
Springfield—Lyman Pclrter. 0 P Harkness, W J.
Wigstim. , •
'South Creek—lra Carne, Peter J Dean, A 1.1 Thomp.
son.
Sylvania—George P Monroe, Dr F, 0 Tracy, Finley
Furman.
Rdieshequin—W H. Gore, George L Foyer, John H
'Chaffee. ,
Standing Stone—Richard - Jennings, George Sage,
John Gordon. '
Towanda Boro—First Ward—Henry T Stevens, Jae
Bryant, A J Nobles.. . .
Towanda Boro—Second Ward—Elward Walker, Hs:.
ry • Streeter, Wm H Coverdale.'
Towanda Boro—Third Ward—Charles Tracy, R
Frank Goodman, James Mitchell.
Towanda Township—Lyman -Blackman. J II Blatt,
philanderrWard.
Towanda North—James Foster. E R DeLong, Ezra .
Rutty.
Troy Borough-9 B Aeplitwall, -Listoff, Bliss, Her-
rick MllLean.
TroyTownship—William Lament, Nelson Wood,
Etna Dunbar. t 7.
Terry Township—Nathaniel F Miller, John C Dyer,
L Terry. •-.
Tuscarora—,John Taylor. A J pzi:::ll , ir ell ,Ns' Ei Black.
Ulster—lV 11 Rockwell. L•Nobles;•9 - 8 Lockwood.
Warren—Henry Allen, James W Jones, Geo Hicks.
Windham—Geo Moscript. Fred Hotchkiss, Hiram
Eisbree. , •• ' •
Wyalusing—Martin Fee, -then Hooier, tiltoberts.
Wysoz—lhomas slyer, oe, Gard, Adolph Hines.
Wells—Charles Shepard, Wede Beardsley. E E Pll
- liteon. '
Wilmot—John G Brown, Tiv_,:ia.s . Qui.ek, John Ely,
H. Tr: SCOTT, Chairmen.
BOLD ASiD TRUTHFUL.
. A portion of the Philadelphia press
was greatly alarmed when ANN&
Dicst?oN unounced a few nights
since to lee; are on.. the social evil.
But their criticisms failed - to deter
her, and (Ai Thursd a y evening last
she filled her •engagement 'before a
large and cultivated Audienc.% The
proposit i oa of Dr. CitEnsa, member
lof, 0- 1 •gislature, to license the so
cial coiaiptli attention .to the
'subjtct ; and ive'believe the''evii may
as well be looked fairly in. theface,
•
as attempt to Coy , r it pp because the
Subject is unfit for public . discUssion:
The sentiments of Miss D. will meet
ills:). approval of every right thinking_
'Man and woman in the land.. Men
have too long been exonerated . from
any censure' for their compliceity
in the crime, and the lecture calla
attention to the fact in the following
bold and chaste language,:
The lady appeared on, the stage
very late, and her tardiness wag ex
plained by the plea of indisposition,
'She "surd that her work was one of
conscience. She had no mirth, no
satire, no rhetoric to plese her audi
ence. She hid not come to speak
for heiself, brit for thousands upon
thousands of fallen women, whose
voiceshad been piteously asking aid
for ageS. She then referred in env
thing but complimentary terms to
the newspapers which had con
demned the subject Of her lecture as
unfit for public discussion: Concerni
ing the bill which had already passed
its Second reading, she stated that it
was modeled from European laws,
and then showed by the published
language of many eminent men that
not . only bad those laws proved fail
ures, but that afier their - enactment
crime ha 1 alarminglylucreased. She
o'bjected to the bill fOr liCensing the
social evil, because, in the first place,
it compelled all abandoned women
to be registered by their real names,
thus denying them
~the last hope of
reformation ; and second, bectilise it
levied a heavy tax upon the creatures
for the specious purpose of maintain
ing a hospitarfor their benefit. She
argued that, in order topay this tax,
they would be obliged to sink still
lower; and that the very walls would
have to be raised by the fruits of sin
which might otherwise beeri left un
done. It also virtually 'suspended
the habeas corpus act; Shg , said that
laws were supposed to be just. If
this law was made just, •and eqnible
'she wOuld,be in favor of its adoption
anctenforcement. But to be jest it
mast be so framed ,that not only
:honld, every woman be registered,
but policemen should be placed at
every door to take, under oath, the
real name of every man who crossed
the threshold. Miss Dickinson stated
and quoted excellent authority in
support of her views that the 'evil
wan one which could not be benefit
ted, by legislation. It was necessary
to strike at the' root of the matter:-
- The childron in jails and almshouseS
must not - be thrust in among men
and women ;. steeped in.crime. They
were the Orphans of the State, and
the State" should see to it that they
were not Oriven to perdition: Socie-
ty muSt ceiseia raise girls only for
the .m•Striinonial market, but train
them to a life of independpnee. Men
must be taught that they and not
their yictims were , the guilty ones,
and society must punish both or, nei
ther.
In concluSion —the . lady drew a
thrilling picture' of the sad fate of a
pure, refined girl with Whom sbo had
- been 'acquainted,. and,..repeated the
TOW made over the newly-made grave
(A her friend that, while life, should
hat; she would defend the downtrod
den of her ses, and seek, to aid them
to gisg.
At a recent ierm of court in Lan
caster Judge Lrmosron, addressed
the Constables,setting forth their du
ties in a clear and formide manner.
As the same law regulates the duties
of these officers in all the counties of
the Btatime maketbe following ex
tract from the Judge's charge, for the
benefit of Bradford - County Con
stables:-
Ar. L VORD
The law also requires you to ra.
turn to - us the 'names of all retail
liquor dealers in your respective
wards and townships 1, at each
,term
Of the court duringl the year. To ,
make a return on oath or affirmation
whether there is anYlliquor sold with
out license, or On §tuiday, to your
knowledge. = And the laws make it
the duty of the court to see that you
make your returns With reference to
the Tioliktign of thess laws faithfully
and truly;' and in case ,any of you
'fail to do so, to enforce the penalty
prescribed,' fine and. imprisonment.
In order that you nay make a just,
true and cbnscientienn return to the
court, a is!your special duty to visit
personally ,all placeS in ybur several
wards and townships, where vinous,
spirituous 'or malt liquoric,are sold,
or where you reciaive information
that they are sold whether hotels,
restorer& or stores; and to see
whether they have,l as the law- re
quires, a (license graited by this
court durifig the year 1874, signed
by the clerk, and having upon it the
seal of the county, in a frame, under
glass, and hen up in the chief place
of sale; and if you i find no such li
cense so Put up; •request the land
lord, pr person inpharge, to produce
such license for your. inspection, and
when produced, directlim to have it
framed and pat np, as the' law, re
quires. No person can lawfully
en
gage in the sale of spirituous or malt
liquors in this county, or city, with
out a license from this court, and if
yon find any person selling without
such license, return him as such at
the next term of the court, with the
names Of witnesses who will prove
the fact, that he may be dealt with
as the law directs.
We cannot percefve Why consta
bles should hesitate,: or fail to per
form this part of, their duty. faith
fally and conscientiously, and with
out fear, favor or affection, reward,
gain or the hope thereof; and we
Shall expect - you to do so.l When
you- see a man coming out Of the un-
Accused restaurants and ( drinking
places, which curse this city, and we
are pleased to be able to say that in
this in city you will find .bat few of
them coming out of licensed houses
staggering, noisy and blaspheming,
you do not hesitate to lay hands on
him, and carry him, even though it
requires two or three of you to do so, ,
to the locknp or before a magistrate,
where you bear testimony against
him and cause him to pay a fine or
suffer imprisonme%t .nt the expense
of , the tax-payers of 'the city and
county, from i3O to 90 days, - while
you pocket the fees for so doing, and
allow the man who sold him the' - -)iq
nor in his unlicensed cellar or den to
violate the law with - impunity. You
can, by the cankientibus perfor
mance of your plain andsworn duty,
root ont .and remove all these dens
of iniquity in a, single season; let
them know that they must cease;
and when they find. you in earnest
they will cease. We expect,•and have
a right to require this of you, and we
desire here to state, that it is almost
impossible for us to believe that con
stables in this city do not tearfully
stretch their codscienre, when they
swear at each term of of the court,
as they are required to do, that there
is no liquor sold in their respective
districts in violation of law, without
licenSe, to minors or on Sunday, to
the bes' of their-knowledge and belief.
Let us have no such returns from you,
examine, 'investigate and learn the truth
before,you swear thus.
Surveyor General BERTH sends us
the following act, recently passed,
regulating the issuing of warrants to
survey vacant lands of this Comman.
•
wealth:. •
Sr.crtoat 1. Be it enacted, , That every ap
plicant for a warrant to survey any of the va
cant lands of this Commonwealth, shall pro
duce to - the Survevor General a particular de
scription of the land applied for, with an affida
vit of sAisinterested witness. made before a
justice of the peace of the, township or borough
m which the land applied for or ,the greater
portion of it is situate, nr if there ho no justice
of the peace in such township or borough, be
fore a justice of an adjoining township or born
ough, specifying whether the said land be im--
proved or not, and if improved hew long since
the said improvement was made, that interest
may be charged as now provided by law. The
applicant for such warrant shall declare, upon
oath or affirmation, before a justice of the peace
of, the township or borough in which the -land
or the greater portion of the same is situate, or
if there beam justice in such township or bor
ough, before a justice of an adjoining township
'or borough; that ho verily believes that no war
rant or other office right has previously issued
for such land, or if one has issued, after gtving
fall particatare in,relation thereto, shall depose
that he verily believes it has '
,been abandoned •
and if any time thereafter it shall appear that
the person or persons deposing as aforesaid, or
any of them, shall kiaowingly have sworn false
ly, such person'or persons shall suffer all the
pains and penalties of perjury.
. 4r.c. 2. No warrant'shall issue for any tract
or piece of land on which settlement it made,
or which may be' either iii whole or in part
cleared .20 fenced, !or Otherwise improved;
used or occupied aldllaeld by defined bounda
ries, unless to such person or persons respec
tively, who have made the settlement, clewing.
fencing or improvement, their legal represen
tatives, or assigns, upon proof of ownership of
such settlement or improvement right, and if
any warrant shall issue otherwise than as afore
said it shall be void :- Prorided, That this sec
tion shall not apply to abandoned iniprove
meats.
Rec. 3. Every applicant for a warrant to sur
vey vacant land shall, after flung hie or their
application for such, warrant, and depositing
the amount of the purchase money and fee with
the Surveyor General, give at least thirty days'
notice of the filing of said application, with' a
full dot cription of the land as set forth in the
application by publication, once a week for
three successive weeks, in ono or more news
papers of the county in which the land is situ-
ate and nearest its location, and shell furnish
proof that such notice his been given before a
warrant shall issue : Provided, That if any
caveat or - caveats shall have been entered
against issuing such warrant, the same shall
not issue until directed by the board of proper
ty ; 'and if the board of property, after a bear
ing upon s citation issued in pursuance of any
caveat shall decide against issuing the warrant,
the purchase money shall be returned to the
applicant.
Sec. 4. This act shall not apply to applica
tions for warrants filed with the Surveyor Gen
'era' before its passage. -
Tai DELAwanc PEAcii CWT.—The
fruit growers of Delaware held a
meeting on Monday, -itt Dover, at
which the prospects of the peach crop
were discussed. It was' agreed that
the buds in Southern Delaware and
counties in > Maryland " of same
latitude, or farther South, are almost
entirely killed, having been in full
bloom at the time of the sharp frost
of the 11th and .12th of April. Ia
Middle Delaware the early varieties
are generally safe. North of Dover
the crops are still promising, and in
Newcastle county, including some of
the best orchards of the State. the
buds of all varieties are substantially
uninjured. The prospect, therefore,
up to this time, is good for, an
average crop, and the growers es 4.
mate it at ,000 1 000 bets, which
hi probably
,too low'a e.
otirr. or oOltorsomes.
LAND WARRANTS
TUE V •
. • ....---.
- Below Rut give the' full test of t h e
i
President's
i• veto of the currency bill
, . -
recently paisotby•Oongress. . Altho'
we confess to a 'decided leaning to
,. ;
ward More C urrency, vi cannot•delkY:
that thiPresident's re sons for with '
holding his o ffic ial ignature : are
good:. The statement that the west
is already ~entitled t nearly thirty
millions Of currency w jell
.they have
•
not the securities to tke up, will be
newsto many, and t ie fact is suffi
cient argument in favor of the veto:
•
Hereerith I return senate' b 11 No. 617. entitled
"An act to Si the amount of United States notes
sad the eireaLstion of national, s, and for other
purposes," without my app val. In doing so I
must express my regret stn being able to give
my assent to &measure which received the sane- '
Lion of a majority of the legishitors chosen by the .
people to make laws for their guidance, and I hive
studiously sought to find imfecient arguments tapas.
Illy such assent. but unsuccessfully. Practically; it
is a question whether the mess tore ander dismission
would give an additional doll to the irredeemable
paper currency of the country or not, and whether
by requiring three-fourths of the reserve to be re
tained by the banks and prohibiting interest to be
received on the balance, it might not prose a don
traction; but the fact cannot be concealed that.. the. .
oretwally. the bill increases thui paper circulation
ono hundred million of dollars. less only the
amourit'of reserves restrained from circulation by
theprovision of the second rectlon. The measure
has been supported on the theory that it would give
increased circulation. It Is al fair inference, there
fore, that tf in practice the measure should fail to
create the abundance o circulation expected of it by
the friends of the remade% particularly those out of
congress. would clamo i re srach Inflation as would
give the expected relit . 1, .
Th e theory, in my belief,l;3 a departure from
tree principles of nuance genet interest, as
bond obligations to creditor congressional congressional prom
ises, party ei ledges on-the pa- of both political par
ties. and of personal views and promises made by
me in every annual message tent to congress. And
in us..tanaugural addreu.. la my - annual message
to - U. sln December. WO, the following par
sages appeared : ,
• ...among the evils growing out of the rebellion.
and not yet referred to, is that of an irredeemable
currency. It Is an evil. whkb I hope will receive
your most earnest attention. It is a duty, and one
of the highest duties of the government; to secure
to the citizeir • medium of fled, unvarying value.
This implies a return to a specie buts, and no sub
stitute for, it can be desires). It should be com
menced now and reached at the earliest practicable
moment consistent. with a fair regard to the inter
ests of the debtor class. Immediate resumption, ii
practicable, wouldnot bo deferable. It would com
pal the debtor class to payyoml their cueracts
premiumthe on gold at the fate of their purchase
and would bring bankruptcy and ruin to thousands.
Fluctuations, however, Ine paper value of the
, measure of all values , gold i detrimental to the in
' tercets of trade: IL makes t o mar e gebasiness an
involuntary gsmeler„fOr, in•all sales where future
payment is to be made, both parties speculate as to
what will be the value of the currency to be. paid
inn received. I earnestly recommend to you, then.
such legislation as will inure a gradual return to
specie payments and putu- Immediate stop to
1
fluctuations in the value of c rrencye' •
I still adhere to the vie a then expressed-. As '
early sspecember 4. 18G5, t e houie of representa
tives passed a resolution, be a vote of 144 yeas to a
nays, concurring in the sieves of the secretary of t bi,
treasury in re ation to the necessity of a contra_ti 7U
of the currency with a view to as early a reiramptlon
of spele payment+ as the trainees interests of the
country will permit, and pledguag CO operative ac
tion to this end as speedily-sa possible. The first
act passed by-the Forty-nretlcongross.ou the 18th tit
'larch, 18Ge. was as follows i
An ACT to etrengtheia Mel credit of the United
States. . .
-Be it enacted, de, That in order to remove any
doubt as to the purpose-of the government to dile
glum all its obligations to the public creditors and
to settle conflicting questions and Interpretations of
the law by wblcb such obligations have beets con
tracted. it is bereby.previded and declared that the
faith'of the United Staten Is solemnly pledged to the
payment In colli e or Its equitaleut, of ail ob fgatione
of the United states, and of; all the interest bearing
obligations, except in cases where the law authoriz
ing the issue of any such obligations exeresaly pro
vided that the same be paid; in lawful money or
in other currency than gold or; aileer; but none of
the said interest bearing obligations not eleotee
due shall be redeemed or pald before maturity, un
less at suchtimes as the United Stites motes shall
be convertible into coin at the option of the holder
or unless at such time bonds of the United States
bearing a lower rate of intetest than th! , DOUila to
be redeemed can, be sold at par in coin. And the
"United States also solemnly pledges its faith-to
make provision, at the earnest practicable period
for the redemption Of the United St. tea notes In coin.
This act still remains ea a contlnulne, pledge of
the faith thee United State, to make pro, Ibion at
.
the earliest practicable mosiient for the redemption
of the United Stateenotesiin coin. A declaration
contained in toe act of Duna 30, 1801, crested an ob
ligation that the tetabemount of United States notes
Waned or to be-issued, should never exceed $400,-
000,000. The amount in actual circulation was act
ually reduced to $356,000.000, at which point con.
gress passed the act of Fetabaryl.lB6s, suspending
The farther reduction of the currency. The forty
four millions have ever been regarded as 'a reserve
to be usetrbialy in case of emergency, such as has
occurred on several °cessions, and must occur:
when from any cause revenues suddenly fall below
expenditures, and
,such a reserve is necessary Ibe
cause the fractional currency, amounting to illty
millions, is redeemable in legal tenders on call
It may be said that rich a return of fractional,
currency for redemption Is jrnpessible. But
steps be taken for a return to a specie basis, and 44:
will be found that silver will take the place of frac
tional currency as rapidly as it can be anpplied
When the premium en gold reaches a sufficiently
low point with the amount of United States notes to
be issued, permanently fixed witinp proper limits
and the treasury so strengthened• as to be able to
reOeem themln coin on demand, it will then be safe,
to inaugurates system of fro+ banking, with such
provisions as to make compulsory redemption of ,
the circulating notes of the banks iu .coin .or
United States notes, themselies redeemable and
made equiv Aleut to coin. ss a measure preparatixy
to free banking, or for placing the government in a
condition to rOeem its nqes in coin at the earliest
practicable moment, the revenues of - the county)
should be increased so as to pay current expenses,
provide for the sinking fund required by . law, and
also a surplus to be retained in the treasury In gold
I am not a believer Many artificial method of mak
tog paper money e4ual to coin when the coin is not
owned or held ready to redeem the promises - to pay.
for paper money Is nothing more than Promises tv
pay, and is valuable . exactly in proportirn to the
amount of coin that it can be converted into. While.
coin is not used as a circulating medium, or the
currency of the country is not convertible into at'
at par, it lot comes an article, of commerce as much
at any product. The surplus will seek a foreign
market as will any other surplus. The balance of
trades bas nothing to do with the qnsstion. Duties
on imports being -required in coin creates a limited
demand for. olg. Abont enough, to satisfy that
demand remains in the country, and to increase
this supply I see nor way open by the
government hoarding through the means above
given, and, possibly, by requiring the national aid
His claimed by the advocates of the measures
returned that there is. an unequal distributionof
the banking cspital °Yee country . I was dispos ed
to give great weight to this view of the question at
first, but on reflection' it will be •reruemNired that
there 'still remains four millions of dollars of
authorized notetcirculation assigned to states having
less than theietibota not yet taken.
In addition to this,- the states having leas than
their quota of bank circulation have the option of
twenty five - to be taken from
those states having more than their proportion.
When this Is all taken up, or, when specie payments
are fully restored. or are in t old progress of, res.
toration, will toe.the time to consider the question
of more currency. 6
•
Eventivo Slaminn, Aprill
TIIE OLD SUN
The Norristown
au' old istatute,
Law, 'passed by
April. 22,: 1194, forbi
engage in , !'worldly
Sunday." !Ibis law,
IC anuex,•is still in
Section I. liiny perm%
stir worldly employment
ever on the'Lord's day, conmonly: called r-lun
day, works of nePessity an l charity only excep
ted...or shall use or practice any unlawful gamP,
hunting, shooting, sport or diversion whatever,
on the same day, and be convicted thereof,
nvery,such person so otrpricliog shall, for every
such offense, forfeit and pay four dollars, to be'
levied by distress; or in case ho or she shall re
fuse or neglect to pay the i -said sum, or goods'
and chattels cannot be fond whereof to levy
the same by distress. heor she shall suffer six
days' imprisonment in the house bf correction
of the proper county.
Provided oltrays, Th t nothing contained
shalt ho construed to prcbjbit the dressing o
victuals in private families, bake twinges, lodg
ing houses, runs and other' houses of entertain
ment for the use of sojourners, travelers or
'strangers, or to hinder watermin Isom landing
their passengers, or ferranien from carrying
Lover the water travelers, cir ,parsons irtnoving
With:the:r families on the Lord's d iy, common
ly called Sunday, nor to le delivery of milk, or
the necessaries alde r het re nine - o'clock in the
forenoon, nor after five_in the afternoon-of the
srme
TIE fulsome 'prais
Deraperatiq press
President since his v,
a.grecableio him nn •
Ho has: en
sorely
bitter abuse from t I
during the whole co
ministration, arid li
becanse it wits genui,
pecked; but their . fla
nine—it is .spnrion
and the President knows it, and no
doubt would4villing4 , dispenso with
it Were it in his power to do
, so, As
it is not, we suppose he must "grin
and bear it" as we di other unavoid
ables.
A 11ESOLUTION endo
dent's action in cctni
bill, also. approving'
the. National and St
tion-!, : wa:; adopted
ItLproutativs of th
day last, by a strict
the'democrats voting
An animated discussiontook plod°
in the Senate over the s, new county
bill: Mr. 'ff.a 4 his frehula
were anxious to'have, as ,few restrio
tioni as 'possible, quid ito log-rolled
through an an3endme4l *min' g the
commissioners to be appointed with
out the confirmation of the Senate.
Daring the debate, Mr.IEIt*ENTKOVT I
of Berks, Mr. PLATFOBLi, of Fayette,
and Gen, WRITE actively opposed the
itifamoui bill. 7e (Do l e from Sen
ator R.'t3 remarks: • I
"As, the bill now stands, without
the amendments I proPire to add to
it, if, possible, during/ i s passage, I
consider it would b the nieaus of
perpetrating great ou nip upon the
ti
people of the count es where it is
sought to be enforced. - I beg leave
to call the attention of atriotic Sol-.
ators on this floor to the faqtthat
there is a principle in' 'this 14 for
which this country became involved ,
in and carried on a very bloody and
extensive civil war. - I '
. This' law, which it is iproposed to
enact, is no better than an ordinance
of secession, because any section of
a county, under the provisions of
this bill, may make their application
to the State officers, hate their corn
tnissioners appointed, a d if they re-,
port favorably, the county of which
they form a part Will be divided. i It
is only that portion of the territory
which is designed to be erected in a
new comity that will belpermitted to
vote. Justice and 'dece ncy would re
quire that all the citizen of the coun
ties that are to be diyided should
have the right to expregs their opin
ions and vote on the qus tion.
There should be no dismember
ment of a county in this unfair and
'outrageous manner. Any portion
, of the inhabitants of the large coun
ties of the State, such as Barks, Leb
abon, Lancaster, Chester,' may make
their application to the State author
ities and a commissioner will be ap
pointed, and when the election.is or
dered, these people may by their
votes secede from the Bounty.. This
is'a recognition of the Very principle
which thig. country spent' blood and
treasure to putAlown daring the last
civil war. I say it is nOt , fair, judi
cious or expedient to carry out this
principle, and the object I had in
introducing this amendmeht was to,
Make a starting point f r the inti'A
c
(friction of other amen ments to cat
,y it; the idea that all the people of
the countics_who are t be affected
should have the right to vote upon
this question."
Senator PLATFORD also exposed
the iniquity of the bilL He said:
Mr. Speaker, in addition to what
has been so well said , by,the Senator
from Berke [Mr. EIt]ITROLIT-1, I will
sty this bill has been most adroitly
drawn up. Thee; is nO provision in
the bill requiring parts of counties
stricken off to pay aiiy part of the
debt existing upon , tose counties
from which these new counties are'
taken. This is the argument to be
used .in. the establishiment of now
counties;- " here," :interested people
will say, "you vote fl , tile , creation
of a new county, and,y u escape your
share of this larao debt now upon
the county .", ,In no case ought that
inducement to be held out to parties
to enable a vote tcrbe Fast in favor
lof the creation of a nbw county. I
believe all the acts of the Legisla
tui.e passed in for Mer Itines have a
provision that, the people of the coun
ties to be incorporatod shall pay their
just proportion of thd ;debt of the
counties from which tliose4arts are
•akeu. There is no pr vision of that
kind in this bill. Th t is because
they do not want it in. . That is to
he one argument to g t a majority
of the 'voters to cast their ballots in
favor of new counties.
The bill will allow of
ati'on of the new (list
and will not allow t
the line' of the old co
any voice in th(t mat
means the best pOrtion
might .be taken away
which isbarren is left,
residing in the barren
county then have to pa;;
the ; county, and bear
while the richer part i ,
by a device like this.
The following very c 1
(?) letter on the financ•
the Pres of Saturday,l
ther„ is the well-know
U. S. On uIT
PIOLLET. t
signed the currency bi]
would have begnUtd
his denunciation of ths ,
pansion measure. Ha
,most faith in powe
OE
AY LAW.
Ylcrbld eN.hutnes
I n as the:sunday.
the legislature,
doting p,,cople to
employment 'on
, a topy of which
force.
the farmers, no sooner i
bill vetoed than he atte
the farmers by an iniprt
tiou 12d
any ono else can coin'
shall d'o.or perform
Jr bosinesH whatso-
letter sounds more like
utterances of , a sot tha
skins of an aspirant-for
honors:
Wvsoa, Branford Co., re
P.. the Editor - itfi The Press :
: Will some ono give to ;the public in the
columns'of the Press a proximate estimate of
rho annual cost of the ,United States Govern
ment tcrtnaintain finch+ payment upon eight
iumdredmillionS of her own greenback curren
cy? Tolfloat'that ammut ef. our national debt
in legal-tender macs wonlcl,he a saving to our
'National, Treasury of forty_millions of dollars
p'pr annum. it CNA our Government this
sum ? The Sup ,me Cleat,- lies &bided that
Cengre.s,!, under; the Cetistitutiou_of the United
'States, has a right to make a Irgal,t_ciider other
than a ter.tollic One.
There as not enough gold and silver fx• cur
rency purposes. The -obligation or our Gov•
ernrnenr is the ebligation of every citizen, and
we all to view it ; and if rightly understood
weuld prefer this lawful money, even it the
Government aLoael be n t the cost or making it
equal with the hietallic legal-Under of the oth
er govirrimenti L aith whom two hold business
intercourse.
with which tLe
be3patters the
tigtst be Ais
try his patience
.onntered iuueh
This l a eu•oper,•tive action by the
people ti furniiii a currency at all Lines con
vert:l3:e for their cr.: navans:*, both &nu s tic and
foreizp Thi4 country would require: just about
onelhonSand million dollars curtency. Tiffs
taking-the place one thousand million dollars
of onr United'States' five per cent bonds would
save the people's United States Treasury the
sum of fifty million dollars per annum, and I
do not helieve that it would reallycost our
United States Tieasury one-tenth 'oti this sum
to provide for ild.convereion, at the ball of any
citizen of any for4gn governmenwhose idea
of =relies is a metal , that would be worthless
to the civilized World if nut ,tnado a token of
value by authority,. of law. ,
• The tax•pa3itig' labrrers of Any rica aid: In
vain what right have their Government to pay
interest upon individuadcapital used for indi
vidual profit. j A PATC.ON .or
s same scarce
rse of his ac
-
P
pine It bravely,
Ins B,ns to be ex,-
terY. is not geii;:
hypocritical
•• .
The ILioran .Tner - ric Dr. L. LOCAL
Oerzox
,Conan.--In looking. over the
court proceedings in Caniberiand
county V;r.o find that eleven persons
werolriecl for violating the_ liquor_
Law.. *Rh
,onf, ot• two cleeptieu
they ,wert , l cOnvieteti, sett most of
tht , ln oteos,. Th e
jail of that cOlinty
liquor pellen . 3 . for the next thirty
days. .:-• • •
.
shig the Presi
.g the currency
Oh. poliey of
the 11,4 - 1:k. c
DMIMUM
party rote, all
in the negative.
SEW COIINTES‘
1y the poptV
q riet .to vote,
hoie within
nty to have
ter. By this
of a county
~, while that
The people
part of ihe
,y the debt of
its burdens,
s taken array
CLEAR AS
kr and lucid
Is appears in
st. - The an
demarrocine,
e President
, the Colonel
and long( in
act, as an ex
*inn'°
the tit
!
.r to mislead
the current •
II pts to befog
infla
'tho: he nor
ehend. • The
the maudlin
.the eipres
abrrnatorial
, A.i i l 29,.1b71
I .
PROM B G.
The " at-Opti* io
didat Salartes...:ApPortioninvo acid "head
Leek: (t.c.
1114turinno, dprzl 25.
-And now it isine- - ---Bains just as
though tberci - bad not been sufficient
already to start ii:uiPaeriste deluge,
and seriously incline modern /Oahe
to arkbuilding. Spring has invoked
the muse of other-day poets, but we
would like to see a Thompson or 'a
Spencer try his hand on such . an
abominable season as we have'- en
dured since the beginning of the ver
nal solstice. Having abandoned all
hopes of , sunny . days and roses
blooMing in their appointed season,
We have reached thesober cono
sion that Mora and Pr d
oserphine, are
chi s, from an attack of chi s, and
that perforce Spring has be n' dis
pensed with for the year of o r Lord
ono thousand' eight hundred .aud
seventy-four. , But SnmMer , will
come,-by-and-by, and' in the spirit
prompted by this awful weather
we 'll sing . 1
~ Bonnsier days are sweet,
Aud sr o ion to mark the's 'coming.;
etc.,etc , etc,
WORK OF THE WEEE.
Both Houses -have worked with
more 'than ordinary industry during
the past week, striving to get through
and , adjourn finally by the 13th of
May Thh end in view is certainly
laudable,,but we still adhere to—our
former expressed conviction, that the
first of June will se&the Legislature
still in session. One strong reason
for this belief rests in the fact that
neither the apportionment or appro,
priation bills can possibly be passed
finally before the first week in May,
to say nothing of Other, highly.im
portant enactments which arc neces
sary to runt the machinery of the
State government. Thq, too, the
BE-UNION OF . THE AT OF TIM POTOMAC
takes place here -ou tl3e 11th, and
precious little business' of a legisla
tive character will be transacted dar
ing the festivities of theloccasion in
question. in & conversation yester
day with his acellency - the Governor,
he gave, as his opinion, that the ses
sion could not ,close earlier quin the
2Orb. Within the last few days, too,
there has been a develdpment of un
luoked for strength pn ,the part of
the friends of
LOCAL-OPTION REPEAL;
and it may be set down as certain
that, in the Honse least, the bill
repealing the local4)ption law is cer
tain of passage. 'What influences
have worked this extraoidinau met
amorphosis of . ()Pinion, we do IA
pretend'to say. Madame Rumor in
sists' that the lignor league, taking
advantage of the hungry, condition
of members,'Whose pickiles and per
quisites
,hove- - been exec-Jingly mea
gre this session, has tone44.4.lle,,„sne
oeptible ones with, the. golden wand
of Midas, and caused them to view
the subject in an. entirely different
,light than at the beninping. Be this
as it may, .it is cerlaipty significant'
that not even the overpowering pres
ence of the "praying women -' 'Of
Pittsburg, reinforced by their sisters
of this city, could prevent the pas'-
sage, on first readihr , of the, bill ex
emptidg brewers 'and c ' tuannfacturers
from the effect of the - loeal-optiOn
law.' It is understood that this ac
tion was only .
FEELEB,
for the purpose of testing the temper
Of the House, and that its further
progress will not be insisted, upon.
This view 'is sustained by the fact
that the repeal bill, which has slum
bered in committee for three months,
was - yesterday reported affirmatively.
Of course, the fight will be prolonged
and bitter in the extreme, and will
in itselfa add tivo we'elts at lirast - to
the length of the sessio'. The bill
in que4iiOn will come u,
order on Wedriesday's.ca
it is quite certain that
bill will be withdrawn
submitted. It is the pre
now. among tle most and
ance advocates, that th 4,
will pass both House an
LEGISI, 9TIVE APPORTI
The apportionment b 11 has been
terribly slashed up in the House
Committee, and will oubtless re
quire the good services .f a confer
ence committee to adjus it satisfac
torily.
THE SENATE DEAD- OCk
on executive confirmatio.s stilt con
tlie Democrats steadily re
fusing to recede from F heir caucus
agreement, and the B, publicans as
determinedly insisting a on passing
an apportionment bill
selves.
A good deal of ei itement has
I
been occasioned'at the ction of the
House, '• in reconsideri g_ the vote
by which bill 282 was b gatived, and
passing it to third,readi g t The bill
in question will come up on (final
passage. on Tuesday. sit affects
the title' to some , 4,000 acres of coal
lands in Luzerhe county, and is
strenuously 'opposed by • the great
monopolies of that region, its pro
gress is watched with unusual inter
est.
In the Senatz,. helot idjonrnment
on Friday, the
JUDIWAL BAL9RY ILL
was reconsiderbd and
amendments made then
arias of Philadelphia
been increased to $7,001
jddges to $6,500, and t
and additional- law jn ,
CoMmonwealth fixed at
THE RIVER
is very high, and the
rapid that raftirg has
tinned A new
DENOCVAT ; IC ELITE N
is abcnt to be stbrtA Ii
ers . are I3J I / 3 0 it-r 1 me
Sens,!e and Hone.
CIVIL RICH
The substitute for
Civil Rights bill: repo'
Judiciary Committed
all persons within the j
- the Vnited States. shall
to full and-equal enjoyai
public- conveyanCes on 1,
theatres aid-other plac
amusements, and also
schools and public ,• in
learning or benovolenco,
,04 . whole or in parts, by \
ation; and of. cemeteries
ed, subject only to th
'and Limitations establi
and applicable alike to
every race and color; r
any, previoui condition
Any person. denying to
any privilegeS conferred
stall pay $5OO to the pe
ed, and shall also - be d
,of a. misdemeanor, An
vietion thereof, shall be
than $5OO nor more tha
imprione4 riot less.thi
more than one year. Th
Circuit Cottits of ' the
=
f I ,
are given, ex c lu s ive of, . the, courts'of
the several
. S cotataciee of idl 1
offences againeithe bill, and actions
may be =proeetated in, eny United
I
States Clout - Wherever defendant
rosy be fond, without an d to the
,other party. :An
who.'
Attorney
who shall willfully fail to institute
and prosecute the proceedings re
quired, shall, for every such offence,
forfeit and pay the stun or $5OO, to'
the person aggrieved, and, upon con
viction thereof, be guilty of a.. mis
demeanor and be fined not less than
,sl,ooo . nor more than $5,000. Nor
citizen shall be disqualified for ser-
Lvices as a grand or petit juror in any '
State or United States court on ,ac
e,ountrotrace, color or previous con=
di ion of servitude, and an y officer
who shall exclude or fail to summon
Any citizen for that citise shall be
fined not. more - than $5,000. 'All
VMS arising under the act, may be
reviewed by the Supreme Court of
the United States . 1
Pnor.. Baues n't forget his old
Keystone friends since he took np
his residence iu a foreign country.
In the last numbr of his paperi the
Dover (N. J.) Mail, he pays one of
out Representatives in Congresa l the
following merited complimeit,
For the courtesies tendered; _us by
Hon. Charles Albright, member of
Congress at large from 'Pennsylvania;
we desire to'return our thinks. I We
and on our table this week, with his
compliments, ,a complete set of Hay
den's Geological Survey's of the Ter
ritories made under and by the au
thority of the United States. These
volumes are doubly valuable in that
they are now out of print, and be is
fortunate who possesses them. This
kindly act is in keeping with Pan.
Albright's character. H never, for gets a friend, he serves his State
faithfully and works always> for the
success of the *publican party. The
printers of the country are indebted
to him as the author - of the bill passed
by the House of Representatives last
week, through the .efforts of Hen..
JoUn Packer, restoring the free ex.-
chage of newspapers and the free
transmission of papers to subscribers
within the county.
THE Liquor Dealers-League is col
lecting money to secure the Pa l ssage
of the bill to repeal the Local Option
BOTU of ok, members faithfully
represented their constituents in op
posing the repeal of Local Option.
IF you wish to see a really fide dis
play of Flowering and tither Vaunt; call at
VANAUGH'III GREEN HOUSES, on Third street,
and you will be delighted. His price§ wUi suit
everybody. Ho has also all • kindil of vegetable
plants in immense variety in dno condltloml
April SO, '74-2wiP , •
•
TRUSTIES' , SALE.-316.stOck of
goods of tho late farm of B.A. Pettesl& Co. ls
now offered at a •
GREAT BARGA'I I Ist! •
• The Store can to leased for a term 41' years at - a
low rate.
The stock comprlses-n good line of dry goods,
fancy goods, millinery goOds, Ac. The gooyds must
and will be sold. For particularsi and t.rma en
quire of A. J. NOBLE,
JOUN EiOLSIES,
•
• • A. WICHLIAM,
- I Trustees.
offer at
Auction on MONDAY. MAY 4th, In "front -of
the Ward House, In Towanda, at 1 o'clock, p.
the following described property blaclt gelding
horse, 8 years old. a valuable /Muni; 11 span of
young mules and harness, kind and gentliii 1 demo
crat wagon; 1 farm wagon ; 1 one horse wagon; 1
railFoad chi:ler:power; I log wagon.
Terms made gnown'on day of sale. i
A. IL swam •
GREAT AUCTION SALE
- -
T. C. •COWEN,Auctioneer
Ulster, April 23, '74*
• AT
HINES' FURNITURE STORE
in regular
lendar, when
the brewers
id the other
- ailing belief
apt temper
repeal bill
Senate.
ON LRIDGE ST,REEr TOVANDA; PA
Commencing MONDAY. MAY ith, at 1(i: o'clock
and t ontlnuing until all to 501 d..!
MID
In consequence of closing my Furniture Business
I shall sell my entire stock at this sale. I 'will also
sell dnew Top Buggy and a Platform Spring Wa•
gon. Persons wanting 'Furniture trill &nil this- a
rare c pportnnity.
Tennis cash an all sales less than $2O; CO' days on
sales excr•eding $2O, with approved security.
at I shall continue to ECU at Teri lowest prices uutil
the day, of sale. .
Towanda. April 16, 1874.-tf.
N EAP ARRANGEMENT
AT THE FIRST WA.RD BAKER . t.
SIRS. MARY E. KITTREDGE
Haling purchaied the stock and . 11%tures -of H. A.
Cowles' Bakery, has refitted the establishment and
purchased an entirety
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
Snitecito tbo trade, slash as
GROCRBIEg, TELS, COFFEE, DIIICA FLUIT.n, CAN ED
Fimn rF, ayRDiL3. Coxr ECTI oszt.r, Faun BEE. o
litNli, BOLLS, &C., DArrx. I
ICE CREAM SALOON,
important
to. The sal
lodges haie
Allegheny
e president
geil 'of - the
14,500. -
will be opened in connection with the establish
ment, where ladies and gentlemen can always tlnd
the best cream and other delicacies of the season.
THE DINING BOIOM
Efas beemrsfurnished, and will at.all times be sup
plied witd eubstaiatial eatables, which will be served
at reasonable rates. Farmers 'and others Visiting
town will find tale a convenient place to supply the
wants of the inner man.' .
I urreut is so
Ibsen diicon-
MARY E. EITTREDGE
Towanda, April 23, '74-tf.
WSIAPER
re. Its back
, hers: of the
BRADFORD.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
The undersigned will be rapirred to receive at
Wysauking, Pa., good fat veal calves and lambs, be
tween the hours of 2 and d o'clock , p in., 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 Friday* of July and August
next. On the third Of April the price for good veal
calves, weighing - from 120 to -00 Ibs, wrist be 53..;
cents tee lb. For those weighing from 100 to 130,
from 4 to 5 cents per lb recordingto.weight and
conoition. After that date the highlist market prices.
wilYbe paid for both calves and- lambs, being 'goy-.
erned by general markets, A calf -to fatten well
should never be allowed to run in the field or yard,
but should irtail Cases be closet confined lit a clean
dry stable. where it will not have snitleant roomto
run, and the cow should be driven into the stable
regularly tiro or three times each day, and' he calf
allowed to suck all it desires, untll it arrives to the
age of frim 5 toe weeks, when it will usually be
suitable for market. Remember fod calves are not
desirable for veal, and if brought here will Act tu,
bought except at low prices. Farmers that have
early winter lambs to dispose of, will And it `};neatly
to their advantage to sell them .here by weight,
.during the months of May and 'June, -when they
are al - ways in demand at high prices. Persons can
M 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..a.nd ever
aeady to buy, at highest •riiarket prices, grain, hay
butter. eggs, pork. poultry, itc., and to sell goods as
cheap as the cheapest.
r. Sumner's
ted by the
ovides that
risdiction of
Ibe entitled
ent of :inns,
nd or water,
es of public
of common
stitutions of
I, supported,
general tax
so support
e conditions
hed by law
citizens of
eg,ardless of
of servitude.
any citizen
by the bill
son aggrioir
• owed - 'guilty
, upon con.
'ned not, less
Sl,OOO or be
ity days tor
District and
sited Blatt;
GEORGE 8111TH
Wysaukting, Pa., klatch 10,
TN BA.NKRUPTOY.-Tu 'the
Dis
trict Court of the United Kai es, for the Western
District of Pennsylvania. N 0.1477 in Bankruptcy. .
In the matter of HARRY MIX, Bankrupt. • To the
creditors of said Bankrupt.
TAgis NortcE that by or .er of said Court a second
general meeting of thq creditors of said bankrupt,
for the ponies-, o.tac,l in the—Twenty-Seventh
Se , Roe of Ow llunkropt Act of the 2fid of March,
180, will bo beta at the °Mos of E. Overton, Jr.,
one co. the Registers in Bankruptcy in said District,
on thetBth day of April, 1874, at 11 o'clock, a. tn.
JAMES FOBTER.
lonftzmoi
'AprOlt.
New Advertisements. I -
JOSF.PFIIIINES
A nift and attractive 1.1
Miscellanea&
BARGAINS S!
BARGAIN
1
! HU'RRA
ior the ue:t 90-dts Po
8E , 11443 AND BUMMER mot
M. -
E.' It 0.8. E N I ,I .D E ' s
• -
. . - : I 4
I 1
•
Opposite Tracy's New Block; Store foam orly cc4n
pied.by WielLaw, & Black, his just received and I
constantly recoiling new atoc rof _ Springy and Bum
=or Mottling, for • . ; ;
MEN /116 Boaz ' Vir7EiTt,
Thau can bd nd in any other cash'
aide thaciUeelY az acnyan-yaicas vox
Also, a fall line of
GENTS' FURNISHING
• 1• • '
. ,
• ' ''
• .. „
.
lata. Cape and Silk Use, all of the latest styles and
novelties of the present season, which I sun uttering
at the MIT LOWEST 1111Cte, all bought direct from
thi manufacitirer,. therefore I will mak,: it an ohr
Jed to all cash buyer. to purchase clothing of mo
this Spring. All go ode wix.ranted aarep i rsentcd.
' '
Thanking you all for four , kind and bora pat,
ronage formerly extended, I respectfully ask a con;
:- 1 ,
Minutest of the same.: • -- 1
• • ZI..E."•JtORM
April . 22.'71, To •
EYANEI HILDRET H
6.lll:ait eutioultcotheir nfr4!rtn
SPRING; AND SUM
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOOD?,
.
CASSIAI,ERES,
TILLS
TOILET Q
GLOVES,
EMBROIDERIES
WOOL SHA\VLS
PASF,,LY SII,
SHIRTING,
NOTIONS, 41
In fact every department will be roan
We are alff agetts for
LESLIES CUT FAKIR PATE
Torrands, April :3, ';4-if.
•
- pp EGISTE R,'S NOTICE.
_Lai hereby given that there his hew.
Mice of Register of Wills in and far t 1
Bradford, accounts or adminiF . tration
lowing estates, ' I
Final account of Caleb Abel, Erecu
tate otHannah Bullock, late of Warren
Final account of Harry Mix, gtrardi
E. Beaman, minor child of Jacob Beam
Final account of Nathaniel Bennett,
Daniel S. Bennett, miner child of S.
deceased.
-Partial account of `A.larytu T.Avelaca, A
of the estate of A: Lovelace; late of , She
ceased.
Final account of Lucinda Schoo , nov l i
tratrLx. of the estate of Richard Saloon
Standing Stone. deceased.
Final account of Nathan Pedrick, .E'-r
estate of Anna Pedrick. late of Wells, d(
Final account of domes Crowley, Ath
the estate of Ednioncladadden, late of
Final account of George Gard, Adu
the estate of John Gird, late of Albany,
Final account of Efenry Gibbs, Eiecut
tate of Samuel Lyone, late of Orwal, de,(
Final account of Elizabeth' and Rent
Administrators of the estate of Ferdu
bite of Borne, decemied. •
Final account of, Edmond and Susat
Administrators.of the estate of J. 31. H I ,
Terry. deceasad.
Part al account of E. R. Blanvdt
31inni&U. Beeman,' minor ehitd of Ji
man, deceased.
Final account of C. S. Honiet, Mit
the estate of G. H. Stone, late of Wyalu
Final account of Joel A. Calkins, Eag
still of Harriet Spear, late of I toy. d
Final account of O. W. Kinney, Elf
• estate of Guy Kinney, late of Sh o pt ieq u
Final account of Robert Riehaxla,
of the estate of John S. Drake, late of
Final account of lA. Allis and Orson
utors of the will of Silas Allis. I do of
Partial account of ',Lieoigo P. Canh..
of the (—We elJohti Jones, late of Ms'
dbr., tho iptir.mieinent of property,
'salters , Administrators to , widowa
the fu11... .auc decedents. viz 4
of Isaac Gregory.
• • Ellis Dixon.
Mary B. Benjamin.
' ° Timothy O'Brien.
.. John A. Beaman.
Jonathap Whipple:
"John Tuttle. i
.. Abram A. Worden.
" Bowen Merrill.
Stephen Shiner
And the same will be'presented to t
Court of Bradford County: Thursday;
at 2 o'clock, p. m., for cOnfirruation ar
- • •
I. 0..1: clti
Apr 4,'74.
Ip . XECUTOR'S ,tice
is hereby given that all, persona iedebtk.d to
the estate of Milton 'Holcomb. lady Teter,
deo'd, aro rogriested to , make immediate
, p ayslit.
and all persons having claims against .;-
must•present thom duly autbenticat
meet. ' POLLY Hi
Apr 23.'74
•
A DmiNisTßATaws
hiottee is hereby given that tape]
t • the est to of Wm. VanWert, late. of
deo'd, moat make immediate payment
eons having cleans against sato estate
them. duly authenticated for settlemo)
Ana 1,
JOHN A. V._
Adutlx
7 1: ~ i L.,— .', i .•- `, ~1 •f
- 'L. - --- --• i .i l i e i [ •,: • • I . i
t .
AL A .
- •:•-•—•-.-• 1 --:-%,-.--,---•
rpßEAgurtEirs of Unseated
.1. unaslia Bradtatel CoO*l j 7 - • I
~ t i ; , ,
In r•nrinuence dein Att .of ?mu"! Iy,, pasellA 'I 1:,:tli
1 4.87'0f March, 1815, It nd other ' . et meet/ably, w ill
be exposed r t Euwie. *ale, at tha Co ' leelotter'e-ths;,,
t i
l i n the Bow of Veran , l,6, , the ia l d Btendiy of 3 etv.,
A. D., WIC i e tructe °raw, f ted tlescril,(4l,in the
I .fol'owilif list, quiets the (.4 la ~ paid .'.!.w.r?fe th.d
'line. ,I''' , . - ij ' 1 -;
. ~ ,••
MEI
MI
- Warriare A'ame
I
MG,
31281
II
nacut out,-
1=
1 1
0 ODS,
•. ,Pa.
El
VI
1L
".75
4 i
1 )
.-r,
ASK,
..1,1111
I.LirTett, JO
351, \ 1:01ths in, ;Jvht
N:. • llaA.anl., Mint,
775, .liollsalutcl;.,
: 4 7 • Miti".ll, : 4 :11nu!1
10 Sam.:
. :"ttating, Luc , .
metlivq. Sault,
1
NAPKIN
JLTfi
EEO
lit
ER
2 32
7
0j a G 6 2 11
1 25 3' 1.; 2:t;
- .15 1
; . D;
3 12 1 ; .?;
144 :90
40. 2'25 C
1 62. :11:1
PItIN 1 s
INI
ME
SII
IREgI
SEE
BM
MEM
EVANS
NOti.
filed 1
e Comit.yf
po.n .1.
or of tho l e s
;deceased .1
}4n of Erna
en, deeeiss o.
n
gnarU i
ti of
D. Ilbrinttt,
ldruln, strnior
epheqniii, de
-1
Le, Ailialnle
noyer lete of
erntol
o the
leceas d. •
!Mutat a olio!
7:yeo . }legit.
nu:astral on of
r,, &Kilos .d. r
.--
litor ( - 4 the ;es
•feensell.l 1
Fy S. able,
lamid 111 e,
1
1 1 3 L. 1 rton,
o
rtou, 1 to of
guar 11 n 1 of
times 7 9 . l
loo
pl ,r inistra 9r -
siug Id , r"
r.cutor o:(
sped i
i cutol o
( 1 1%13 ((
01 1 n
Romeldi
rwekeelt 4
dmintsl
i or, d(,ce
et off ,
c r cln1il!
1 / l'
or of
cal.
tb?
La
ased.
rator
Nee
razor
tleie
:S . ..nril 13. Isq„' ' - 3
fAIIPtiANS' CaLTIITI SALE:--:l3y
v virtue of an - order t.i4.led 'slu of .fie Orphans'
Court 01 ltradfiird countit, the Undersigned. ailiniti
istritdrs of the ePt.Lto 0: 1 -i5laill 'Oroftit. tat, of Le
- Ito twP. , il'''eisailed, with! e"Rose,l l. 4 pnblioisalo o'i
lite inemises in Leßoy tip,, l iiM ATI:MoIy, It ~y
• ridt ist'l: at 2 ; o'e:o. -- .1:. p. ' .. t e , loilocin : descritxi:d
lot' piece or par- el di Id id elms yin Leßoy twp., I
'i bounded as t011..)w a: 'lhiginntrig it a Efeiiilmk, the
sontuwest comer on tit ndrtli built 011 oaantia
Cris t i-thencti north Fi 'thi • east Nil lands of the heirs
and sisitignees of Ira Cral it, acqra r 114 pct' to a post
- and stones the ntwthweh corners thence orthi 6S ~..:
deleast forty and ,7-10 s'er to lioeit tliti orthwest
corner of 31, L. wili'll"'tcr's lot;iltheure -s nun 3 der: ,
west tat per by lands of Ihe WO NI. I,: }Wooster to.-
a post and stotiCs on the northi bank 01 Thwandaf
Creeit ti..ence•up said erfek by itasLeveral courses to
. - the Oleo at beginning ecUtain , M:l4l. acres and 2.2 per.
4150, the interest o ' l siao dement in the roll - Owing •
de'scrihed piece , if ta d-a,:tuate tithe twp',,, of Leßoy
iforek 11
iid, and adjoiniag'llte I'o , leco of land herein
beforsi describ ;di and bcfnudetTllsi lotion's. viz: On
the south by-Towanda eteek: Cast by binds t'l said
decectent - berembefure d4,cribeat I north by lands of
Robert Mason, Jr.; andii(est bands of IA-I , ' • It'.
Crawl. containing' in all'o ecrcs; mote.'or le e e 3
RIA
' T.3lB—sloo tobe.. , id orl!he property heir,' 1
1 4
otroch down, and the bs titeoorr, coritirtuation. . •
. ' ' NAIteI.IS•.T... WOOSTPO,
' . cALledturtitA.'L. ci.TAAPEL.
1 !,. ! Admini.Strattiri:
. .._ „.-4____
i ',..;.e)1, ct- , ,_ NOtic6 i
ic .t!lt ..r . .. ,,, n.d. iinlidlted tiii
fliirii:s; 1 ime.• of WilnieW,L
iniiiii• .'linimediate Payment;
.iii-SI against Sind Q.Strlt,)
-
, antillti
•Liticated !for settir• -
: •.sO., I , ARS tS, • ? ,
t i
iI:IIQIA.I.IARNt.S.
`l-1,1',.11 It. ,lIINEB,
1!i • ; F.sc(% - .:“ :.!
'I ti !. i
ME
the
51
ipl 1
VBI,
Ion) lan's
y 7, 1 1374,
11094ance.
gister.
EMI
Barron. jr
Unahi,lloseit
Wagnor ? '
Aar
3[r.A_Ml;; Yueau,
Ctinutiighan,l, D
Ifte,tr,a,': George
• nahlY,,,JuiriPs
!tardy, Andres.'
Rang, tiatiiatt
!lardy, Plmigx
Hardy, Paul
Ladley..Antlx,x
• Luelloy,
:•••tuagt,
Stnart, rJr
I t r idtkil4,
:-..iiddeu4, Joaepur.
tqdilect.f,
, P•iddralkiPek,r
Lf
I I - I
ck, fI, yry, it: ft
proirk,
, J• 41.11/ jr
'Pfi•Ar',
rin~cr l J.hn . 1
- •
J I
113•4.1t0r,
I ramiltou, T 11 4 ,43
11rTkin.N, 1t01.4•4
31 ,, ,Atrun'o,
Stirtlt, : 2, itun.sl„.l
North, Jatikft4 -
Ww.drull;ll.aliii.
,
-
V EP.
Jalll.l
Ilenry
P.••tz,
11 , 17, Janlrs
11y.)ix, Ilc.nry I.
!Janie..
V; itt,
1112.1,
Natr:. , ll
Swlrl• 1
11,.1/ry
Andr, r."
31,11 , , Paul
11/
Jouatl
S••elry, Peter
Si , ll3vn-. s)r
•
1i1 , 1 , 1t
Pet,: r
:
- VC! it•:. ash',
EMI
p,11,1 1
e,tifin, Eli
12,rtright,
F.ll, .Y;,,•-•
Sick !,
I
LSD—In par:in:lnce w
of- General .issemhly
.4 D., 1544. sectiou He.; 1,
will be exliased at Fill:MI
of land or real• etito
list, radesa tl.re tares uVoi
that tine :
,
the pt . DN I
•, eil the 2
tthed=
ails the .
egmttetl
.'the each
z•: 1
t
7 4 4 •
• rd. ;3 - D
riS t:
1-.1 1'
MI
.
.-- 1... 4,: .... .I.iilLaall .;:.1.;
,- . 17.r4-2i6 TFII ,
2 .6.-. , . 2 . :;:: 1 -7.1 3 c' l .lsa: 3t1c4.1.
3 23 ,e .: V..4.1..5 Xi. H , i
1142 ,(.-. plait:l p A,
... ilfs , ....r 2 ;Tottull
. TNie.l.l.E.T.tiqr.rk
A I I 1 '
TOT: i '..1 j
1 K '.
1 1..
..... ,c., 04
'crlaie.:l,J4
~,
- I - r ` l t -- 1. 1
- en,hlr,T•i....z
2 2y •
»O ...1.1,11..-
'2..T0,F:. •
k. E.ri. r •,C d, e o ,o.i;-l3ln
"
D u .
tJm
(
:Tett .3 . 612.tial
.I!ari 41 p4r. , ,,
.itidy '419
!4er.:11 - l l r
p lial,ll J
f." - --'i -
ri 7...„1..n.q,
1 . -7/ wt,ik r z Sti l rl.
i. 1,. /l pat pc!:
4. CILL,E.Et
1 r ,
1 3 , 1
U')
BE
LIP.'
l it 0
4. D!
. 71
1
MEI
150
2
n /
CEO
1: , 931:1
.r.
}l4lecti J
o r
• • I
' -r Y 4. 1
L.)
3Cu 511 ) 1-T2
IMII
1 01 1371 D
40J 606 I 111)1;
(0 6 00 11 ,!2 , )z ,
112
8 0) 12 00 !
rsa J
L
ce CI9
,
' • • 2 D.
MI
•
4,13 1,72
z ' I
i:••71 Thtrus ••: •
• • • • iiiXusra .. ,.,t 1• ; k .1 •
1 • • ... Lt\uuing 31A EEt . .25t) 7.'; •
Le A Jll li)f) ' • •.•
'li l l2-I.li:llbart '2; I
, liqrtv.l'll.lt; ' .5•.• 1:••••
Cci,e Paul ' . ‘2O
15):
1 a
7 50
Co
1 T.,)
'o' , ll.)etr.:,•ig Jr I;) 1 !'.l
Et-t 230 7 :„;
rwu .eairartl 1:10 3
1
7- , 50 •
1 , 1 - , -
• ri.lit all .11121 itl !It
lt Cif 16 it'fini '
Foli in VI r 1
•
to
QHE 1.1.17 F. , SAL
a writ of ii, Va. i 4 ,,11 - ILEA. _
U.:1011 P:mis . of If:3f - fiord f: ,unty. ;bid to toe directed,
uili be exposed tdipnblic sale at tl e Coin t Muse in
the Idwougo off TOWa:I.I .I Of: 'Nt )IY, May 1,
at one o'clock; p. 00.. tie tollowing dcFeril
cr piircer of htnd 's titatif it: Athena Boroug'i.
bounded as; fill,t re e,n the no:rtb"by
etrect: on the - past tin Mt tlidtbst Chnrh lot:
the tooth bY lam-s form{ rly ownolly John Drake -- •
on the west lands for , nerty OWneil F N Pa_:-.
belugi:Zs feet .front on et ratingtreet and 75 fe.
deep, with one framed iotoe; wed born am: a
few fruit trees thereon.
ALSO—One,dtlicrdot, ti‘cee!oriparcePof laud
ate in Athens bore; - boukled, tip f*W
olle: On th,:, •
north by Chet:dung streci: on tif' : f.'cast by the above ;
described lot r On the soup bWlatt formerly owned
by F N Page: 5M the west by ford erly ownsd
by 11 tY Patriot.. bring sti:fec.t troutt on Chemung.st;
and 75 feet to depth ` beim; loeN
s • q -\ , o. o. 4 Still 5 of the
sub-division- or lands of the estate ler Fliary,.Welle , .
ilee'd, al made by Ct. SteWrart
ALS,94-One Miter lot, fiiece
ate in Athens f horn, botnideil as
, .
north by the atioe de‘er:bed tot
west by linds ibrlnerly oiyue.t,
the south by lands forinePy
beiikg 49 fret in width froia north
feet in lenkth trout east. 6 r. - ortk
as conmed to'F .141
book:Nd.s.Lpag , t 119. Slti,..: , d;un
lion at the'snit'of ikl.traplprii
errill and. A. W. If. A%
ALSO—one other:lot. II ;
rad inlinrlinkten t‘ep bijunded,
Ori the nbrllL-hy 1117'4.4 p
lands of Sidney Venoy; ion th
EdWard on thd we=t by
conts.ning.4s aerre, m• - q, :eSs'
a franked dwe.llng. franicil
orchard thereon. Fela...t and.
at the snit pf Edward Swain's
A p.:1.7.1
VXL. , 'C.UTOR'S
4 t tiert , by'gNo - t" tin
the estate or • treti: , eu
doed. aro rerrested to
and all p'orsens havinrt
urnseittesent thee OA
tient.
2c
II
II
111
WM
MCI
c"
MI
ME
lIIM
=
MI
II
NI
rE
11
1
1
,1 r
Ili
12
2q I"
Din
1 N - I
i~iouscfth•:
AprO,
tin and tdace
;tract's pan
in the followln ,
te are pa:d
1
MN
ct•l 1
- .1 1
L l / 4 1" 1
EMI
=
cJ 1 1••
11.0
;
r.. ...
LA:
otby
l'l 7is
G) 2)
h)9 5t
1. 1 4
ICO 12
=
lot' 1 ,
lot 1
12 11) •
MEI
E S I:A.1 4
lrof-I•of lana
,fellowa'; .On
1: on the cast'and
lI W Pa tiick ;•au
by• J olta Drake.
to .roath, au .1 117
ring 14 sanvs lot
recorded iu tlep;i
taker.) into erecr:- .
ra. -Eawara
'reel ci tand.
followis. to ccit :
ry mt ttie cast by
oath by lant 4 s,of
~1g of t.„l T Soain
aU improvvil,
I ongo and a sinair '
'ft: into iemeention
vg. A m:
ti.Vllll,
' shenti,