11
NEWS no ALL NATIONS.
—lowa erected 1,20 schoolhouses
*at year.
Tbeloot and Ethos business of
Levistop, Mahe, his ingessed isine last year.
. . 1
'L
-The comer stone of Pio Nono
College Ira! bid OD figsday;st Macon, Gs.
' • - 1 -4 . new history .of America, is
announced for publinstion by Henn) 8. Men.
•
•:--Benator :Sebum Wrote two-thirds
of hit Boston oration on . f3Gimer in two days. '
- —Senator. BrownbOw now walk);
nttsuPPorted with apparent;ease, and seems to
be In better health than usnaL ,
..--E.eissinger, the supposed mar
deror of Lawlor, at Busquilianns depot, his
I been arrested.
+President Elliot, of Harvard
College, has reached horns from his Europeans
•
trip..
-The Rev. Mr: Frothinghtim of
'Now koo proachect a sermon on Sunday In
favor of cremation. I
=The Illinois 'fanners have called.
a state convention for Jane 10, two days' before
the republican convention.]
—Wild ducks have been remark-
Ably numerous in'Ontario,Aenecsa and Cayuga
counties ibis spring. •
—The firat Chinaman ever admit
ted to citizenship in Maine ,;was naturalized in
F,llsworth lilt week. r
Snow fall in Xess Hampshire OD
seventeen days in April, to the total amount of
thirty-five inches. r j
—The first,propeller that' reachika
Oiiicago this.aeason throttgirthe straits, was the
"MAD, on Friday last. I * .
' Th Lincoln --
, —e, l, , monument in
Springfield, 111., will probably be dedicated in
October, when the Army of the Tennessee
!neat' there. , .
- another centenarian has
- been found. in New Hampshire. Mrs. Anah
Goas, of Amhuret. is sti/ to - be one hundred
and four years old.
—The log and rft am. at - Lock
Raven has not yet been roftoved. In Some
cues the rafts are l piled upon one another four
deep. -
, IA - •
---,The Isles of S oafs have beconte .
So popular for summer lariats that there is a
. movement to connect th m with the main land
-by telegraph, ' I
--A gentleman bOught a piece of
luta ou the outskirts of trovidence thirkryears
ago fortS4o6. Re recently retnielV• S7V:WfOr
..the same property.
•
: - -A fine-fiill-lenoth.portnut of the
- late John P. Hale bee bean completed, and
will be soon placed in the Capitol at Concord,
NP* Hampshire.
,
.The
.•
prosecati ns of liquor sel
lers under the Civil, DaMages law in Cleveland
are very numerous.. The damages claimed in
pending suits amount to 1150,000. -
—Navigation -is still closed at
Montreal on Tuesday, and the lee was rep'art
' Ad to be firm nearly down to Quebec. The
ground is thickly covered with snow.
• —Mr. R. D. j Montgomery, of
Lafayette*, Mississippi, est his wife and child
by artailread , disaster, and ths• courts have
•
awarded him twenty•llve thousand dollars.
=The Maseach i nsetts legislature
has passed a law laying' s Ana of five dollars on
any person seliing.or haring in his pogo:salon
a lobster leas than ten and a half inches long.
Hillaborci, Mills Carpet Coin-
pany, in Milford, New Hampshire, have dee! ed
, to begin work atter a suspension of nearly two
years. The—working capital will be $lOO,OOO.
hundred' men' employed in
the Are,gheny Railroad 44ops, et Allegheny,
Pa., hare' otruc,k foe three nanntba' back
wages.
—The Re . y. Berlah Green, the well ,
norrnanti-slavery adrocite and teinperanee
preacher, died andden yat Whiteeboro ; I , Ted ,
last week.
• —On the 28th •1 April Wheat *a
selling in Ilinneapolia,atsl 15 to $1 17, which
was within ten'tents 61 the price paid in 3fil
i
wankee.
_l.
f.'
• —The , steam Caspian, Caspian from
Liverpool, on Tuesda7took init three hundred
- and fifty agricultural labcorcrs fort the United
• States and Canada.
' —The Wash4tgton !Monument
.Association at the national capitol have collect-.
ed $230,0(10 and , have 6lpeaded all but $15,000
rof it on a toweril74 feet high.
—When -Protester Swin says he
doesti't believe in thej doctrion :of election does
he mean to question the ability and honesty of
the inspectors? '
•
—Jennie Jane, has a book on mar
ried life in press which will interest a good
many people. Its title is "For Better or
Worse. f. a book for all women and some men.
I I •
—A.- New Ydrk paper considers
that Bret Mate is "more than the successor of
Dickens." Our own lopittion is reserved until
ice fincrout who the successor , of Dickens is.
—The York Press, May l B, chron
icles two cases. of, 'suicide in that county
Qeorge Eppley a- farmer of Shrewsbttry twp.,
and Simon Smith, Whadeer twp. Both hanged
themselves.'
-Messrs. Brooks and Baxter are
members of and pew-holders in the same
Methodist churn in 'Little Rock. It would be
interesting to hear them relate their reepec
tire experiences in class-meeting.
-Brigham Young thinks "if we
conldlet our minds he controllecf by the spirit
of the Lord we could learn more about the
'kingdom of - God in one day than we can now
id a month or a year."
I
—The London Banking Associa 7
tion, has appointed' Mr. Tyler, one of the
officers of the Board of Trade, to examine into
the condition sod' prospects of the Erie Rail
way Compani:
—The Itnited States , steamer
(Gettysbur g arri r :d at Havana from the
Gulf of Dark') wp the engineers who have
examined the Ntea gna and Atrato Inter-
Oceania Can,i mutei.
•
' • ,--An a .:Japti. was made on Sahli ,
day to aitaassurate the agent of the — Assomated
Press'at Little noelt, Ark, The "reformed
democrats" have burned an address in favor of
Brooks.-
' -
—The Atlantic Yacht Club intend
to open the season bn slay 30 with a grand
' excursion down thel bay.. Commodore ltoger
Maxwell, of the schooner. yacht Peerless, will
take command of the fleet.
•
—Some t t 1 t Vermont! farmers
who ploughed thew fields in Jahnary were
waiting for a foot of snow to reli&re them on
the first day of May. The birds ate starring,
it id said.
~• '
—A San r ranetsco . newspaper has
found it rather expensive:annotincang the death.
of a man withoht 'prcinf. it w.ll pay one
person Sic thousand dollars for' an error' of
this kind. j
•
--NVhen trade firdull in St. Louis, -
according to the ChiCago, 2,lbune, the project
for removing the capital t 6 the Mississippi
valley is revived. Another capital-removal
convention is announced.
is said . that Watkins Glen
'lvite.vi•'trd by seventy thousand people last
yea Tr. hotels and other attractions are to
be unproved for the commipg season, which is
ex!•ected to be ono of unexampled prosperity.
. —The Texas , stater-legislainre has
pasied-a joint resolution instructing the state
representstves in Congress to nrgr the general
government to take `steps in aid of the 'mm.
pletion of the Texas;and Pacific Railroad.
• i---Saratoga will experience an in
novation this year in a reduction _of the_prlce•
of board to suit the times, 0 the Grand Union
Rae), which will be as usual under the im
mediate supervision of Mr. James d. Breslin.
—A ;Vermont preacher recently
•
asked his congr,egatiOn to pray for the editor of
the local paper. The editor bad his 'revenge:
tY sending in to the; preacher a bill for thir
teen years' aubstription and a large amount of
advertising.
- —The WistariCoal and Iron CO.,
-
is develpplps extensive mines of coal and iron
on the West Branch; Clinton county, In this
State. - A blast fnrriace, rolling mill coke ovens
inclined plane, &c., are all in progress of eon:
-
- .
- bitircanons coal region of
PenniTlvaula is'a desirable region ~~ topenetrate
with railroads. The Warren and Dunkirk B.S.
is now to be plashed Into the Jefferson county
4-flelds tinder the management of the ener-
g tie contractor; J. Condit Smith.
—The Joint Congressional Cora
'skate° On Library have authorized the .pix r :
these, at $l,OOO, of the bust of Chief Justice
Chase, now, in the
_possession of the whir 'of
Seltstor SPra/150. If she declines a duplicate
is to be ordered from the artist.
the
Itussiaz novel
ist, has blue ayer, and eri-fid a banging far
over them, gray-hair; brushed stiffly in front, a
4a Jackson, and a broad, massive' forehead, but
onthso indolent tlfst he sometimes iv idle for
ms.
• -... •
- ---A North Carolina editor men=
wherecase otwrdisr tumor" 0 In Charlotte,
a hits woman, whose husband led In the Confederate 110fliOe. ill now w
eaning
in" colored f set s is cook, end her girl, ten
,
Mil oE, as on.
MI
fratifotileporter
Towanda, Thislay, May 140*
EDITORS i
G. 0. GOODRICH.
Eli
THU sitimczas.
_ -The -Grand4ury having—fOund
true bill against tb°2,Perties-.0
in the railroad strike at- Waverly,
in Mardi, several ofthem appeared
in 'taint on Monday last , soil; plead
guilty- to .the. dare. Ma i l honor
Jedge`ltlimow insproVed the -loppor
bsnity by giving them _scene
some advice, which will 'not noon
pass _tram the minds - of those: for
whom it Was intended. The;; Judge
deserves the sincere 11104 of the
entire community fot l his independ'-
encaend decision in dealing with
the oilenders. HIS intimation that
a repetition of the offenses would
bring'down upon the offenders the
fall penalty of the law, will ;have' a
salutary . effect upon all , similar em
ployes,; and his clear and esplicit
definition of the law will leave none
in doubt as *to the respective rights
of employer and employed. ,1 "
It may be propfr here to stskt.e.
,that the only - object the tailro4-coln•
party had in view in prosecuting.the
offenders,. was the vindictition of the
law. When the defendants plead
guilty, PACT=
instructed his
.
-
counsel to ask the court toy l impose
i
the lightest sentence consistent with
their sense of justice; tins 'ldemon
strating that he entertains no. vindic
tive feelings . towards those ;;who so
foolishly laid themselves liable to im
prisonment in the penitentiau l and
subjected the company to great in
convenience and a . large pecuniary
lose. But, because be was i rompas
sionate towards the first offenders/
let not others be emboldens to fol
low,
th#:exampte, expecting to escape
with as light punishment. ( r inother
like offense would, be ;sited with the
severest 'penalties. -
BRADFORD' COUNTY :AGRICIT
ciczETY..
Toirmin.4, May 111,1874.
Adjourned meeting' of - Bradford
County Agriculttiral and MCchanical
Society. Meeting called to order ;
&Mini D. HesKszss in the chair.
On motion of Mr. D. Rocswzra, the
following resolution was offered:
Besoired, That the soc'ety be re-organized
under the officers of the former organization.
W. H. eismicami offered I the fol
lowing amendments: -
.Resdired. Thai we do hereby re-oiganize the
Bradford Rainey Agricultural Society, and that
'all persona contributing, the sum of 11111 Y cants
be, and they are hereby declared members.
Resolved, That the old oonstitutwa and by
laws are hereby romlopted, and, all persons
who were member at the time of its suspen
sion be, and are hereby declared members for
the current year.
ReSoltlf l iOn as amended was unani
mously adopted. Moved by*r. 0,17,-
14 . °0 - sus tilt the President be author
ized to appoint a committee for the
current year of one person from eacti
township and borough in the county,
for I Ise purpose of promoting the in
terests of the society. II
On motion of C. S. Itussunx, J. W.
MEAss Was elected Treasurer for the
ensuing yspar.
J. 1% Muss offered his rgnation
as one of the managers. /Accepted.
Moved by Mr. Cat:mons that the
offices of all officers not hee present,
except the office of Treasurer,
and they are hereby declared vacant,
and that we proceed to the election
of officers to fill such vacancies. Car
ried.
On motion E. B. Comeivon,
W. A.Lvoan, L. IS.' Kmasnmxr, J. B.
31ADDIN and W. H. Cram) l ciAls were
appointed a committee to 'report WE
cers (canved bylvacancies) torensuing
year.
SIEKIIIT OF COXMITTEI
President—H. L.,,Scorr.i r
Vice Presidents—L. P.! STel., FORD,
Du arc lauzir, J. E. PiciLLET, WIL
SKTDEE, CHARLES STOCKWELL.
I '
_ .
34NAGERS.
H. Lsionia, Juror Ei SAT:mug,
Join A. PARSON'S, ORLANDO
EZ,RA Rum, JOHN S; IttkijDEN, B. L.
ROCKWELL, JONN P. BLoonl A.B. Sum
, ,
NER ' • • I .
Recording See'y—E. ELwELL.
Correvonding Seey--;*.c.Boawr.
The President appointed the fol
lowing named perpons to l act as com
mittee:
•
Athens twp, Henry Kirby; Athena borough,
Gen. ii Wilhaton; Albany, Wells Wilcox; Asy
lum, W R Storrs; Armenia. Wm; Young; Alba,
J R Reynolds.; Barclay, L Putnam, Jr.;Burling
ton twp, B Luther; Burlingt born, 'Job Mor
ley; Burlington West,Wilbur Gammage; Clinton
twp, Ward Warren: Canton ,bortie E W Colwell:
Columbia, Bandoplh MU= ; Prankdis. Wm Lantz;
Grenville, Valentine Saxton; Merrick. Geo Landon:
may. P scdocanb ; Lit J Layton; Le-
Baysville. P Brick; Manroe twp. J Blackman;
Monroe borne,: A B Cramer; Orrrtil, Geo . Brown;
Burton, John Mathews: Pike, Jasper Burroughs;
Hidgbury, J C Robinson; Bone tirp, W BUT;
Bome bore. B L Smith; BarithAeld, 0 It Bird;
Smithfield, NortAway Posktmett; Peet.
Jr. ; South Creek , Floyd Mildreth ;I Sheabettin, W
J Deipeueb ; standing Stone,Aleseansier Ennis; Ter%
Mai llTerry; Towanda twp. No El Fox; Towan da
TroyC Iltaanell; Towandarth, 0 E White;
Troy twp. Am* Rockwell; Troy lacro', G B David
son; Tuscarora. F B Ackley; Meter, Vandyke;
Warren, Miles Prince; Windham. Asa McKee; Wy.
sox, 'Stephen Strickland: Wells , Morris Shopod;
. ffitrpok B Wlnigham. .
low; UmEms, the well-known'flour
merchant of New - York, and a ;nem
der of the famous family which has
produced in a number 'Of brothers
distinguished philanthi4iste and
Christians, died in New York on
Thursday. Mr Hgoara had hel.
several public offices, but rwas chief
ly.known for the great interest he
took in public educatiOn and . ,his
High Church Ephisixspalian views.
In his house he built a: splendid pri
vate chapel, and every Sunday in it
were held services , at whi l ch his em
ployes attended.
Tas Debiocratic State Central' Coat-
mitten have reconsidered their deter
mination to hold on early r !State , con
caution, and have passed a resolu
tion to hold it at Pittsbnrg, on the
23d of Augnat. It Matteis but little"
when . or whsre that part holds its
convention, if the Republicans ;put a
good thicket in the hald.',—The
Democracy hia not tt4) slightest
Muncie fot wiecteet tt this done.
Mr. Com, of Berke minty, is
one of the ablest democratic 1130 M•
tie* of Congregibotf,this
COnatOted 1 1 1 .
del to 0 134 t #7t4 to
answered some of the . gentrellittes
questions so truthfully that tbeitein
°erotic praise have had little to, ally
-obout the effort of Mr. Crime t o
taign , the Republican party. , The
following extracts will give the reader
some idea of the discussion. Mr.
Omits says . • - . •
;
if
I. W. - .41•11011 D
!'.Thamanntacturea,--tradv, -ooviimenak and
lividness generall , were not stricken as it by
the band ' and starving men and
women did-no marchthe streets of
our cities cryMtor work or bat repott
ing neither. Kenai industry reeeived Its fast
reseed, and bloated fortunes coined initial the
necessities of the people were unknown."
But 24. Kum reminds the :Mem;
ber from Barka that at that period..
• "so tnnehliere the •people opPrilsed, thai,
asl had ornasion to - state in the remarks to
which ray young oolleagne has replied, the rev
enues of the Government in six years, the four
yeani of Brishanan and the last two years of
Pierce's Administration, ran down Ann 464:'
ammo to 1:18"000 a year. And during these
six years Essen loans were made to meet the
current expenses of the Government. And
low had the credit of the Government fallen
under their carrot and iniquitous -Adridnistra
haul that our Treasury notes Were 'hawked
about all per cent. a month and rejected•, and
two of th e loans provided that they should be
taken by the best" bidder, be the ttnns what
they might." • • -
Mr. CLTltmi tells tui that _
"In those Years sovereign Mates 'were not
rednced to a condition of vassalage, their sub.
stance eaten up, their treasure squandered and
stolen, and their pleasant places made every
where desolate by the band of the despoiler.
The very dregs of Northern vagabondism were
not forted into their highest executive and leg
hdative positions by fraud and violence, and
kept there by the decrees of a corruptjudkdar
ry, by Federal bayonets in defiance
of right and Justice and in contempt of the
Milof the people."
. But Mr. -listrzy spoils this pretty
piike 61 rhetoric by asking •
"SPbat become of the munitions of War that
had been stored in Northern arsenals? Where '
I would ask my young colleague, were they
when the war broke out? They were all down
South, except a few big guns which the patri.
otic people of Pittsburg slued on their way,
and refused to yield, although the Secretary of
. War had ordered them to a fort, the outlines
of which bad not yet been surveyed. Why, sir,
there was nothing that belonged to the govern
meat that could be transported that was not
stolen. The army was stolen; it was sent un
der:a Democratic General to Brownsville, and
was not let out of Confederate territory until
every miniver put under the pledge of a parole.
There was nothing left to the government or
the people that could be stolen.
Mr. Caves - declares that
"During those years elections were free and
not controlled by military authority; the free
dom of speech and of the press were not
abridged; the right of the people to be secure
in their persons and eflkts was not prohibited;
the right of trial by jury was not denied; no
cruel or unnecessary lonziisaments were in; ,
Mated."
Wben Mr. KEiLY, replying, pre
sents the bloody r;cord of Kansas in
this way: •
" When we of the North, to whom ho bad
pledged fair play in Sams, went to remind tom
of his pledges he would yield , and say that all
his pledges should be redeemed. Then Booth
ern men would go to him and bluster. Then
should have came 'By the Eternal l' but it
did not. He cried whole bucketfuli of tears ;
handkerchiefs were unavailing to absorb the
flow from the fountain of his emotion. His ex
clamation was ' Don't press me• do 'at do this
till I am out; there is no power to coerce them;
and yet rcannot let the Union go. Do post.
e the war till my successor comes into of
, ce.' Ido not profess to give his words; but I
fairly paraphrase them and give the substance.
This was the weakness and imbecility exhibited
t the opening of a war such as the world nev
er before saw."
The debate was a spirited one be
tween two of cur ablest Representa
tives; bat considering that Mr. CLT
area's effort had been carefully pre
pared, and , 'the reply to
from
entirely
impromptu, the Member from Berke
made very little glory,for either him
self or his party. Our political op
ponents will not, we apprehend, be
found circulating the two speeehm
together' as campaign documents.
Below we give the full text of the
new county-bill as it passed the Sen
ate. It is a great iMprovementover
anything before submitted; but is so
faulty that it cannot pass the House:
As ACT for the esteblistoneat of now, oinmtks In this
Sacrftoe 1. Be asoefed, dc That whenever one
thousand of the q=lffied elect or, residing in a tr.
rotary, Ss• -hadas&r designated and described from
one or from contiguous counties of this Common.
wealth. shall preeent their petition or petitions to
the of the Onnmoneroalth, the Auditor
General and Surveyor General. during his continu
ance in office and thereafter the liecretay of Inter
nal affairs, setting forth that the interests end con
venience of said territory willbepromoted by erect.
ing such territory tato a county/ and designating a
name for said county; said petition or petitions also
setting forth that the same will not reduce any coun
ty from which such territory or any part thereof is
taken to less than 400 square miles or feu than 20.-
000 Inhabitants. and that the territory so proposed
to be erected into a new county contains an area of
not less than 400 square miles nor less . than 20,000
Inhabitants, nor does any line thereof =pas within
10 of the county seat of any county proposed to be
divided by the erection of said new county, it shall
beetle) duty of the Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Anditor General and - Sumer General.. durins
his continuance ill o ffi ce mei thereafter , or a major
ity of them. to appoint three discreet and disinter
, listed persons as commisidonem whose duly ft shall
be, after being sworn or Claud to pWorm the
duties pertaining to their appointment with inipar
[ sat, andlidelity. to view the - territory - designated
in said petition or ;petitions' and tqe lines, thereof,
and inquire into the matter and allegations set forth
in said petition - or petitions. and report to said Sea'
rotary of the Commonwealth, Auditor General and
surveyor General. during Ids continuance in officio
and therafter the Secretary of Internal Attars, or to
• majority of them. thereon selhey shall And mid
facts to be: Provided, That before aoting said
oemokin eners, due proof shall be m ade - to t the mt
isfact of said Seastay attlts onwesi .
Auditor General. or Secretary of InternalOonnn Affairsth,.
that public notice of the filing of said petition or peer
talons has been given. by advertisements in the
newspapers published within said Amatory. for at
least three inocesetve weeks subsequent to the day
of said pn ram orpetittons baths/ been fi led: and
Artier, That in case of a second petition
or petitions being filed prior to the appointment of
said commissioners far the erection or a new coon
ti, Which embraces portions of the- same territory
includedlin the first petition, but one set of com
missioners shall be appointed. and said commission
ers, In addition to the duties bereinbefore imposed
upon them, shall make report to said Surveyor (lea.
era), Secretary of Internal affairs, Secretary of the
Commonwealth and Ault** General as to which of
said proposed new , counties should in their judg
menf be erected, and no other action shall be taken
upon the other petition or pett ices until the one
reported upon favoree sb said conunisaloners
shall hen' been finally dispose d of; Provided fur
[kr, That said petition be accompanied by the
affidavit of at least air responsible persons that the
statements in rune petition are tree, and the peti
tioners are qualified weirs of this - Commonwealth
In the district in which they reside.
Esc. 2. If the eourroissionins aforesaid, or a ma.
jcnity of them, shall report to said Secretary of the
commonweelth. Auditor General and Surveyor Gen
eral,
be, Secretary of Internal Adam. SS the case
=it " tO
a maj leV f orth tli rn'es t i l d i l iveltiletronfindor the
Atkas to be cornet and true, it shall be the duty of
said Secretary of the Commonwealth. Auditor Gen
mai and Surveyor General. or Secretory of Internal
Affairs, as the cam maybe, or of 's mittority of then!
Lanvin'. to cell an eleMon of the q uali fied voters of
ail the combos out of which any territory Is' to be
taken fa the erection of the proposed new county,
to be held on • flay Axed by the calms to whom
said report
_aluel have been presented. which shall
be litiblishild for three micamdre weeks In all the
bibbed in the said ebanties. If any
be there; if not, fn the newspapers of the
adjoining counties. not exceeding three in number,
etribich time slid qualified voters shall decide by
ballot whether said territory shall be erected Into a
coanty. The ballots of said election shall be headed
ew Carry."
nst and shall read For the new emus
ly," and Agai the new county. and said elec.
lion shall be held at the pima of holding the gamer
al election in the several elm:tics distelets in said
ImiUm and th e election Wilms entitled to
hold Wd elections. sad esti, be conducted
undo! the of this nuicieneseith for
.t e t e emral elections. Tbe nit= judges l a " , id
shall meet et each a time and place as the
said Secretary of tbe Ocimnionweeltli, Auditor Gen
erg and Surveyor General. daring his continuance
in office and thereafter the Secretary of Internal Af
.fetrs,,or majority of them. shall li the
call f o r said Qeoffon. and make out of
mid election returns , one of which shall Immo.
diately forwarded to the Governor of the Common- •
wealth by said judges under tbetr hands and seals.,
and the others -s hall be retained by mesh persons air
shall be_dedign ide deposited d by the = a i ti = L their
be
%W e lt. Upon the rood* as of mid returns of the
aforesaid elootion. If It an that at least
oneshird of all the votes cut en r h election are
lin Amer of riding said beater, tato, I acent7. it
Shall be the dab of the mid Governor forthwith to
Wei. • -predin deohrteg the resell exf asid deo.
tiOn. and that slid tenitorr be erected tato and con
atitute s con illy in this CotrunOnwellth. and .from
and after the data of said proolanudien said terra°.
ry shall be and ccestinate • mod county of this thew
monivalth, with all the rights and privileged of the
V ta r itt n a p ts ocuinty from which the largest number Of
Is taken: Haddad, That , any contest
concerning mid e shall be bad la th s Court of
Common Pkaa of C ott
Urges* adjoirdag comity not
effected.
Sea 4. It shall both* detyof mid Modem of the
Gountionwealth. anditor General and
an amohno
um...ha at:4Di sett coattaisaaa la Maud
AMMO. or =at
Mat; ~-.l galaita aalii
AMT OP surroar. • I
THE NEW COUNTY MM.
mid emundinioniis she not be binding spot tie
ploWetillidMiromnityithillaraimposthrot-the
onisß 111111141:11=the mat .neat mama Mall
mite fa them of hamithis. . - .-.. ,[ •• -
Sam I. Th e seid logrAity et 12406igionisaltb."
Auditor Orient land Surreior Genstal. lif Socribill
ettniernal Alkire, es Swamis of be. wee a. petty
of than. shall she three disomet sill cam
that
Mesons ail Oath alier Wolk
to sot MIMS the illitimisraleintial WT Atio
Um thinof. mid lOW thstr moms= ere deb
40101theirwhasailhelirttabill brio ansimplom sad'
specelkations tO be made of inch nubile bundle.
MUM'. ar ta l e t oftheary shell diem asomanne
ry and nalt the me or amid meaty. end to
mike deducts the the alictiOn thereof sad line the
seine eempieesSet es mimeos as proithishie. : .
Sao. 6. At IMilmit thsetionsisSerAhe wool
Um of mid and . all the =ate Miens pro-
MIMS by the lio st o r m Medi Continam
smith shall be end wailed amendimi to
law; and in sect acuity cabers as ate asked to
give Mil for OM of I the dales
of thdr. ethos shall give ir i mass asil" bell Or 100 aides
m those Oka/ et the ormapr from which has hem
taken the kternees to make. the "Mir Count?.
and the temmed the Moses f
of. add
hoe now meaty
Mall bents end end widths 'duties Armor shell be
same sii 6 now peovidellir law iall.
o the ars: Preekkel, net the sett of meld cemAr *aka
dud be rude ter the earruMedoneril es etorided AN
in 'mem Ive,the maid calmalnelemere bidhll ow
powered withltili salboxity and powerth most mid
Mons. make arthilesess, to nail is - rem% IP'
prove bell bonds. made sitother *Mr Mid skimps
mesesary Se the lidding of said 'election and far
the proper orgerdistion of said acuity. 1 •
Sm. T. as soon as • the several eon* taws of
say moat/ erected seder the providoes of this act
shall lase bash appetakter eleckdol eau p omits ,
held in the gamest counties fr om which mast, 1
Is nods she be Willa said new , and the
Mans of said courts shall begla on the Ira Win
itsys of the owe of January, April..Migont end
Ihrommher until otherwise worded far,= and said
Milli courts Milli Mischa to and become 0 put of the •
rt=l
ota from irldehths verbs , mmilme of
taken to seeks mid sounty„ end
the judges of aid district shell hold; the marts
therein: Provided. 'lost if the said county mantis
&population of 49.000 or more A shall. eons=
esperste n~f ial diatelet; mil there shall be
as provides in melba at ass peaddss=who
Mall. on th e dirt Mindy of imam, the
several mutts, ith the duration of the terms. and all
other matters nemearay in the pandas%
M. B. It shall be the duty of the prothonotaries
aw *
of the seven! from which the ; territory is
takento make new eounty , to rartify to the pro
thonatsry of cu d new county all !anew and
snits pending undetermined , whore she defend
ant real in said new emu% sad the expense of
said .a n d pi, pia oat of the treasury of
said now all steed pimento in
said several Um againstddendants residing in
asid new county may be so certified; but all pro
matinceing.
deeding" bad shall be in ead new county.
and the lien each judgments shall not be Moiled
by the
acid new mad?. ' •
Oro. 9. All I:palmetto:gee epos land
- situated in new county shell be had in said new
county, and the liens of al inoetgagee upon land
situated in said new county shall not be affected by
the erection Said new county; and 11l deeds and
=Tory of the mi le u t i l tii i i: tramwhich ter old new t
offikooo4record then
lo o m is taken or said new ev e . shall be tr o d to
lave
the awe f and effect am if recorded in math new
county; but t shall be the duty of the recorder of
mid new soma, to resecord lama deeds or earth
l o l s ed id c u lles .... of ot ocn k r gs e i =rest of o r person
liso. 157Ttir . inixasszy costs for advertising. erto.,
and the compensation of the onnudsthiners to be
under the provisions of this sct shall be
= l4l HIP
o tte uie Tressurer em
seas shalbe
warren col acted s the
the
State Tresearer from the new county is soon as the
mane shall be organ:a us ooinpensation of said
oommisekineff o thall be five each for every
day actually played in n duties.
ilic. 11. If a new be erected agar
toe madame of this ed . the dispilembif returns
bmeMbefore Mentioned thall be recorded In the re
corder's odbce of said new county, and all the ex
ramie of erecting Paid new county shall be paid out
of he treasury of said county.
Sic. •12. Ifl soy election districtshall tie divided by
the lines at any proposed new mcuty. Maytag the
1 place of holding elections tor
said district outside
of such proposed new m.n#, the voters in
1
in
parts of elation distaste shall To teslamb
election at the polls of?. any adjoining district most
convenient for them. '
Sm. 13. All new counties erected nada the pro.
visions of this act shall be lambed to; mid became
a part of, the Congressional mid Senatorial districts
from which the largest amount of territory may be
taken out of which such new oinintrway be formed.
Sec. li. zo la m i the time and including the day of
tb•first of said courts, the Power. antbori
ty, and j of the 111M2111 emote of 'the old
county or counties. and of the °Mem thereof over
said UM cOnnty district, shall continue without
stedgement, except as otberwite herein provided.
but no langer. r
Sac. 19.. That the pro perty and taxable inhabitants
of an? portion of the territory of the proposed new
ming, after its erection, shall continue liable for
the parthent of the debt of the county, from which
such portion of territory shall laws been takes, m
isting at the time of the erection of such new mem
tr. which tax shall be-levied and collected in such
territory arta the emetics of such new county. the
arms as before the tame was erected, until such
debt of. the county from which such berritm7 was
taken, shall - bare been fully paid. .
_ _ _
*:,l . : . : : : : I): G,
The Closing Week—Army Rte• Mon— Wilt the
Legislatur e A(Ypurn on the ltithlinsi. ?—Local
Option Repeal in the House, etc.
aunurstrao. .May 9.
For the past week, each day more
and more forcibly developed the fact
that, ,41 so farlas the present legis' la
tureAirticoncerned, the da of its nse-
MOO has expired. For days the
Hones has been a perfect' bedhun--
the Speaker being powerless to pre
serve anything like respectable,order.
At times the , scenes upon .the floor
have been'
DIBOIL&CEFDL IS TILE HIOHEBT DEOBE2,
and in order to prevent a repetition
of the unseemly behavior, especially
characterizing two daYs !of the past
week, an early adjournment is cer
tainly desirable. On this xoint, it will
not be out of place , to say that one
great cause of the lack oil proper or
der and, decorum, rests in the utter
worthlesanzss and incompetency of
the officers whose duty it is to see
that the rules of the , House are en
forced. It is - '
A NOTORIOUS
that "Tom," Dick," and "Harry,"
not entitled to the privileges of the
floor, are admitted in berds. As a
sequence, lobbying is as general and
brazen as ever in the days of " pri;
vats calendar " transactions, when !
" moonlight and Burns 1 1 constituted
the poetry of legislation. About
one-half 'the time it is impossible to
find a sergeant-at-arms; and, if we
exempt one or two worthy and effi
cient gentlemen, the preeent officers
of the. Home (not including the
clerks) are as rotten a bundle of
sticks as ever political favoritism in
flicted 'upon a legislative body.. So
utterly inefficient is one _of the de
partments, that, when On Wednes
day morning the Speaker was com
pelled to order the Hones cleared of
interlopers, not a sergeant-at-arms
was visible! Indeed, 45 a general
thing latterly, the door-keeper—who
by the way is a \ pleasant fellow, but
a trifle too good-hatured for the po
sition—has been obliged to announce
the presence, of the messaging clerk
of the Senate when that o ffi cer ap
pears upon the floor, the proper ofti- .
'cer as a general thing never being in
his place. It is unpleasant to be
compelled to allude to matters of this
character, but the evil has assumed
sttch_ dimensions, that I common de
may, as well as the dignity of the
Commonwealth, demands reform. '
On the day in question the tumult
became so great and the disorder so
uncontrolable, that at alms minutes
past 12, o'clock the Speaker peremp
torily adjourned the Home. Here
follolked au extraordinary and
. LIIDICEOVEI smear,
in which Ramey, of Indiana, and
Newinyer, of Allegheny, were the
principles. The dispute !Few out of
the merits of the decision of the
Speaker on a point of order raised
by Mr. Wolf. of Union, and a wordy
squabble it was: The epithets
" You're a liar ! " " Yon 're another I"
etc., , passed freely, but its both are
members of the "North American
'slice Society," no blows Were inter
changed or blood spilled. Bat this
riot was a trivial affair compared
with the •
all nticis
of Thursday, when the local-option
repeal bill came np on second read
ing. It was obvious froin the begin
ning that the bill was certain to gp
through, but by dilatory motions the
opponents of the measure hoped to
tat off the t
..c evil hour " gat,. Quo of
hole motions thlayes find nays were
alto d y
thei g ipeamor dadgnated
Barne as gaut i limm#
the fall. ma ! denkd,
old an " • • . 1 - him*:
t • IddE.Kri
• , , :• • ,
''dims 6:Atmore the !* !.!
Men from the' floor, when they ro=
sumed their meta. Leine officer put
in an appearance, Mr. Barney, afta
lefileg SpOdrer aimed*
.40,0040 hi* niche Hall,
at down, Elo goes ligidation
-
•• f Tall L wow - •
Mt the thimikopt t i . repialHbillfwAt'
taken on IttOndey; there ie 1 2 .9.) 10 0. 1
- of inTlitimmed Vat'
saikUwill: be mad. ;to' adjoin
the IWaWelOyer .nntil next Thar.-
asy from s m i t hy ; ;: that is, dating
thoarmy rewanion, Unit then extend
the until the 20th. but it is
doubtful if this cos be dens. The
P r elle a 4
GALA • -
Tritunphetti4es; fotetOOns and fiagi
greet the eye, eve . wbere, and 'the
veterans, will moth. a warm we)
rotor. - !
:411
- I
ie li 3 sguifi •en
cent r d big
tinie - .1 •
Two Lonautornitos Law.
1
. ,i , - . •
• The bill dvectly repealing tli
cal option lasir came up in the
house of the i State: Legislature
Reek. 'We ffrid the ff 'following
ceedings in the daily i pers:
House bill No. 393, Ito repeal, the
act k) permit' the voters of this rut-.
monwealth to vote every three years
on the question of granting li uses
to selli ntoxicating liquors. ' 1 y
The bill was opposed b
at
lan ;
Messrs. Wolfe, Campbell, Lit e I and
Morgan of Lawrence; when - Mr.l'Vebb
moved to postpone the bill for the
present. Net agreed to---" Yeas 38;
nays, 50, I 11 --- ,-:.
Mr.
.Myer offeredl, the follewing
amendment: l Provided, - That before
this act shall take effect in ani city
or county in this 1 commonwealth,
whereby a vote of the qualified I elec
tors a majority having already decided
against the granting of license in ac
cordance with the provisions of the
will act of assembly, another vote.
shall be taken at the next municipal
or township 'election that ahall occur
after the passage oflthis act; and if
at such election a I majority of the
qualified ekctors shall vota for license,
then in such,coanty or city the local
option law shall be taken to be re
pealed, sad'not otherwise.
Mr. Myer's amendment was' de
feated by 35 yeas to 53 nays.
Mr. Webb offered an= amendment
substantiallY, increasing . the license
fees. Baled out as not pertinent to
the bill. , r - - - •
Mr. AMMeirnall offered an-amend
ment making liq uor dealers liable
for damage's caused by intoxicating
persons. , Holed` out as not perti
nent to the bill.
01BOULAlt.
lb the officers and members compris
ing the Lodges of the L 0. G. T., of
Bradford and Sullivan Counties:
The next Quarterly Oonvention of
the Order—which will be the last of
the present year, and the one at which
officers will be elected for, the ensu
ing
. year— will be held at Dushore,
Sullivan county, on the' third Wed
nesday and Thursday of May next,
where the excessive nee of ardent
spirits has been alarmingly prevalent
for years,' to the destruction of the
happinena and welfare of the inhabi
tants of thatenterprising and thriv
ing place. It behooves every mem
ber of the Order then (if QM actions
would harmonize with our profes
sions) to bear in, mind the impor
tance of having eve* Lodge in the
district fully represented on that oc
casion. The Chairman of the Exe
cutive Committee; Bro. C. E. White,
of North Towanda, will endeavor to
have half-fare tickets belied for the
round trip by the superintendent of
the railroad from Towanda to_ i Da
shore. Hence the necessity of Lodg
es communicating with Brother.
White relative to, the number expect
ed to be in `attendance from each
Lodge at the session. • We should
never lose sight of the objects of our
beloved Order, and the obligation im
posed upon us as Good Tempters, to
use all proper measures to discour
age the use of ardent spirits in the
social circle, at public meetings, 'on
the farm, in' the mechanic's shop,
and in all other places. It is not a
mere matter of formality that we
have put, our names to this society's
constitution; we have pledged our
selves to be bold, active, vigilant, and
persevering in the cause of temper
ance; to proclaim the dangers' of in
temperance to our fellow-citizen gen
erally, and to do what we can to ar
rest its progress. Is it necessary
that I should make a personal ap
peal to the great sustaining haver
age of the Order the ! sister-hood—
and if &thy what power can I invoke
your presence ? Shall I carry you to
the house of the dninlairdi and point
you to Ida weeping and-broken-heart
ed wife, his suffering and degraded
children, clad in, rags, poverty, and
vice ? Shall Igo with you to the
almshouse, the orphan asylum, and
the retreat for the insane, that your
sensibilities may be aroused ? Shall
I ask you to aocompanz me to the
penitentiary and the prison that you
may behold the :end of intemperance?-
Shall I ldrato back the curtain and dis
close to you the irate of the'drunkard's,
death-bed? No! ' ; I wilt not demand of
you a task so painful; rather let me,
remind you' that as the mothers of
our future heroes, statesmen, phil
osophers, divines,. lawyers, and pays-,
loam, you are in duty bound both
by the laws of God, and man to ,
arouse yourselves from the present
inaction so painfully, prevalent in
Bradford county, and by your pres
ence at Dashers give such needfull
encouragement to the pitable airtime
of intemperance' as may, by the assis
tance of God, enable them to escape ,
from the wretchedness and ignomiy of
a drunkard's life and death. Hoping
to see every Lodge in the district
fully represented, .I remain yours in
F., H. and 0., •
Aux His, Dia W. C. T.
Rome, April 81, 1874.
PRESIDENT GlLitifil MEWS ON
EINAIIOE.
11000Ullt of an interview held
by a gentleman from. Boston , with
President Grant, on ?dandily last E is
Theby; the Journal of that city.
The President is reported to , have
expressed the opinion that, Che legal
tender acts themselves should now
be repealed; they had worked out
their whOle office; they had carried
the country through the war and
were no' longer necessary, and he
hoped that Congress, dorm its
present seldom !odd repeal all the
tender riehh, such •--. • to 0
Jan I,4owilia , that t e.
after all anittnetellt - - 'he ma d o n
a gaid. NOW -5. 116 CINI it would m
that ilditnolliflier*ne ;without y
e commercial or
' l 4 l f,tft'L .. , , atho .. , , try , a
l
ea' ,1 7"` ,' . . - ptatio to
- • ' ' • '' to the talc
ing away from New -.; lend ' Pie
excess of bank -
a n,- he said
that it really amointed to liotimilg.
Thibiiiiii finiii - this ris were now
returning their einmlatii: and with
drawing their bonds in oh more ra
*dly than - there wail ; y demand
from the Walt and nt h for the
eirordatiim. He though the fi gures
4
would'. show - within , ' he last - few
=nth, than doidde 1 a unt of cir
inilitieni had Wilkie ' • frOm the
brat thiit was asked lorhy the South
and West. • naiad he didnot ;ink '
theearreinry bM, if he liadaign it,
would hale prwiticed, inflation in the
present condition of , the country, as
thiere Wm no denim:eV:or 'additional
currenq, and no - rule fOr a large pro- 1
portion of, .what • we now had; but
the danger was in-the lature, d it,
wail mote . in. the wrong direr) 'on,
that arir,ancremee of liirredee able
Paper "would -lnjure , vitidly th na
tional
tional ,credit, while on ) - the Ch er
liazid . rui unlimited igen° of, red m
able • ourisney 'could do ,n o arm.
He ,was is ,faior of Ire.- •g,
but with it' and, as 'ay hue a able
aeginakanimenk he insisted t twe
ehordd - have redemption, and h was
willing to giii, to the W est and uth
free
.banking based on redem tion,
and this he wished aryl had taken
pains that hill friendain those sec
tions should ruiderstand. The presi-•
dent said he was in constant receipt
of communications from bru . riness
Molly bankers, and public men in ilie
Weil and South expr mg, oU the
part of the Writers, 1 err original
T .
anxiety for the passag of the i Car
reney bill, or some similar measure,
as-a meals, of relief at the pr.esent
time, but nearly all of them assured
him that the effect of i the.re &rage
had beeito restore confiden and
give permanence to the future urse
of the Government , that was ,f yas
great a relief and mere satisfactory
to business interests. He further
said that while •bis pommunications
from New York and the East were
almost all in appioval of ~his course
the action of the So th and. Weft
was nearly as' atlallill us, and -from
all this he hoped the very best !it
-o,i
sults to the country ; . d ' . very likely
the benefits would far exceed the
expectations of any one. The Presi
dent seemed as decided in refrence
to his future action as he ha been
in the past. He , axpresse the
greatest kindness toward all arties,
41: 3
especially those who 1 ight b ye felt
disappointed at th e! . course which
duty had compelled 1 to take.
is tali' to 'txon.
- .
I la
.wec
last
pra
JAY 0002 LE ik CO.
Terms or Settlement Ag r eed trpo T by the
Trustee and ftsulttee
PaccAnzr.rmi, Ma It is under
stood that the trusteil and committee
of •the estate of Jay poke & I Co, at
a meeting held yestenday, declared a
dividend of five per cent., parible in
cash, upon all clainuil proven befor -
the register as soon as or viers for
I
dividends have been made out and
sent to the creditor ! ,l)yßegiliter Ma
son. It ' will reqn some' 'two or
three weeks for Mr; J 88012 to pre
pare these orders. 1
We also learn tha the trustee was
authorized by the c 4 mittee •to far
ther settle with the 'creditors upon
the following terms; 50 per cent. in
i.i si
North Pacific 7 3--10 gold !midi; at
70 cents on a dollar; 18 per cent. in
Oregon Steam Navagationistock at
40 cents on a dollarli 7 per cent. in
first mortgage bonds of Lake Sage •
rior and Misaissippi Railroad from
70 to 75 cents on al dollar. and 10
per cent. in 10 per !emit. income bonds
of the Lake Superior and Mississippi
Railroad Companyat 40 cents on a
•
dollar ' 1
I
It is proposed by the trustee and
committee to make a further cash
dividend of 10 per 'ent. . as' soon as
it can be realized m the remaining
hlc i ssl
assets, thus settling ' 'th creditors in
fall. Opon this be ing' carried out
the 'creditors will receive 15 per cent.
in cash and 85 per cent. in ecurities,
at the rates given shove.
MONEY
I •
_,
TO AMOUNT OF „IfONEY NEEDED.
1 . —l 7
That money should p4sess in
trinsic value as wlip as b; the rep
; resentative of val i tte,-th t paper
money, is but-promises to p y money,
and depends for ' its vela on the
ii
credit of
,the pre leer _ hat it is
more convenient I A some respects
than coin, and just as goo when it
can be - converted ! ! to co* •at ' the
will of the ; holder, k 'Mout the pay
ment of 6 premium are prtpositions
so self evident tli t they „need no 1
proof until they e \ unously dis
puted. But the_ great qnestion of
the hour, about which oSions dif
fer, is whether ther+ is pa r money
enough in circulation to pply the
e
i o
requirements of l egit imate I business.`
As gold and silver; wing tn the pre-,
'ilium, are Waddle from oircnlation
as currency, thsin rimh,bitsiness of
the country i min; be transacted
entirely with paper moner, and the
amount needed, is reciselr4,he same
as if there was no gOld or silver in
existence. .
Somebody proposed in congress
x ! ,
t it
that the amount I I paper oney be
fixed at twelve do Firs per pita for
each inhabitant o , the UM d States.
This would give ti t four hundred
and eighty million in the place of
seven hundred an sixty illions of i
dollars now inmrculation, being
a terrible contraeSon 'whiela would
never be tolerated by the people.
The coils of an anSconda could not
squeeze the life on of a mats body ;
sooner than such measure would
crush the life out p all the business
interests of the netton.
When the governmenA 1 Thdrew
bat forty-four i 7 of legal ten
ders from challis 'on under Seey
'McCullough, th , i was an outcry
from Maine to • Text:a, and congress
had to- stop the 1 erection. , The
amount ,of money ;
needed in any
country can never told by merely
figuring from 'the population.
Forty millions Of peop in the
interior of, Afri might get along
very • well with - a thousand dollars
worth of beads for, money . , While the
same number in tlO tfmted States,
might need a thOusand millions of
deftly. It has been said that the
'l t
general we of L ank cheeks by
business men, rend rs a leas amount
of money neces •
"We do nbt seed w this
any difference, s s - . the b
in-the habit of swing 1
overdraw their d- s • sits.
When 'a persons ws a
the bank it is supposed he
Money deposited in here for
ktani & u3
went, and if such not the
check should not drawn,
. The nee of checks
venial* ming a i deal
Hug money but they do not lieruUt
gel! amount needidirrOW people,
sin g
Col'irr repainted by o ehee'
nwW, topostOseetrelyt.in , the 'foul
of the bank Wh ile'heist transfers ,
forum A to - and from ld to. 0, be
nevertheless it ahould be there read
to come , forth promptly when call
for.
No amount of logical deductions
mathematical_ demonstrations can
outweigh the teachingii of experience,
and the experience 'of' the last fevr
Years teaches that one or the "otherl
o two things are as certain as death,
either we have not money enough, ' '
orthat it possess a serious defect
having the - quality of inelasticity
which the money lenders take silvan
tige ot . to exact evirbitant rates o
interest. _
This - quality consists in the quan
City being alums the same whethe
the wants of trade be ; great or sm
• Money may be a drug in th
market and go begging for borrowe
in the spring, and inj the fall be a
tight as the "Knock ein on Newgate'
and command two pi , cent. a mont
and a premium besides. t ~
No careful observer can doubt th
more money is needed in the fall
when the vast grain and cotton crop
of the West and &nth are to b
bought and paid for i l and this is th
very this the money kings
_select t
make a stringenc7 in the moue'
market, and force tip the rates id
interest by what is nailed the `b et
tag up" process. • 1 '
WE fuming that if their moneY
remained in bank it, would be len%
by the banks at legal rates, the
withdraw all their deposits and loc
them up in' their own oaks. T e
consequence is; the banks,, Cann t
accommodate their usual customer ,
and instead of having more mon
to lend at a time when more s
needed, they have much less, an
good borrowers must go out in o
the streets and pay' whatever ra s
these Shylocks see I fit to deman .
This is what creates our , financi
panics and it is questionable wheth r
making more mono of, the sa e
kind, would cure the evil.
The failures of great bankers . like
Jay Cooke make matters worse bid
the primary cause of our financial
difficulties is the unyielding, infleik
ible nature of our hanking system,
placing it out of the power of ottr
banks to assist us at the very time
we need it the most, and afford' 'g
the grand opportunity for -the la d
pirates which they are not slow to
improve. - I CAST .
TUE Philadelphia I corresponden o
the Germantown Telegraph, relate
the following startling facts cm n
corning to the lignOr traffic in
133
The report of the House . of o :
reetion declares thnt ninety per c•nl
of the inmates of that institution are
sent thither through the intluenc. c
liquor, adding that l it is deplo : bl_
to see the number of young Orls
committed on account of drun
tliiiien
nests, notwithstanding the law ag t
tho sale of liquor to minors. e
re ..r.t argues in faVor of the es, ab
lis i .. ent of a home of some kind
where the inmates from the Hon e of
Correction could be placed andept
until homes and employment could
l ii
be provided , so as I ' to prevent heir
going back to their old haunts. In
all probability, permanent ref 9 ora
tion can pdy lie achieved by sen 'lig
them to k owes a long distance rom
Philadelphia. If IA reform ony
could be established in the m un
tains, under strong safeguai , a
permanent settlement might row
up of no small importance. All the
i i
public institutions make the am e
uniform report, that intempe ante
is the overburdening cause of c ime,
lawlessness, violence, pauperis , and
misery. Vet no effort can be ode
to restrain the evil without offs ding
a powerful section of the prey and
of the community.
• Tar bill for the, repeal of the
option,law was defeated in the
on third reading on Monday la
the- law wilt not be disturbe.
session
NOW Advertisements.
DISSOLUTION.—The co-pa
ship heretofore existing between •
Barron and Mrs. E.& Hoeferd, under the .
of Barron & EfolfOrd, this day di•solv •
Hoaford, haring i losed out her interest to hl
run who will continue the business.
Towanda, May 14, 74
REP ORT OF THE COND
of the Freer 11177oseh Bemc,' of T
111, it close of badness, May 1,1874:
11ES017/I,CES.
Loans and dim. inta $33
Ova:lire:a .....
VS: Bonds to secure circulation..
CT- S. Bonds and saentittea on band
Due from redeeming and reseTvo agents..
Duo from National Batiks -
Due froin State blinks and bankers 1.
Banking Rouse._ ............ .. .1
=
inreand fixtgres
t expenses
Taxes Paid
°becks and other cash Items
Bills of National Banke
Fractional Ctirrpncy (including nickel)
SPeCie
Legal tender notes •
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus fund
Etchauge
Profit and lose 1:
National Bank circulation outstanding_ 201
Dividends unpaid 1
Individual Deposits 2C
Demand mrUdeates of deposit Ii
Due to National Banks I
•
STATE or Parcrertvaxii, c .
County of Bradford. .°°'
I. N. N. HEIM); Jr.. Cashier of the First
Bank of Towanda, do solemnly swear that th
stateraelit la true, to the best of my knthrle,
bend.. N. N. BETTS, Jr.,
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 1
of May, 1874, • W. H. DO
Coiutacr—ittest: .10S. POWELL 15°tarY ' •
E: W. HALE,
OEO. • rzw.ENS,
NEW ARRANGEMENT
AT THE FIRST WARD BAKERY
MRS. HARM RITTRED
•
Raving purobAsid the stook and Illtures o
Cowles' Bakery, has matted the establishm •
purchased an entirely
NEW STOCK Or GOODS
Suited to the trade, Bach as
0110C*1111.14,ThAS ! 'Corm, Daum Fauns,
nIIITS, OANDITJ. Comircrzomy, Farms
Biscurrs. Russ, Rms.!, ic., binAr
A neat intitattractive
ICE CREAM SALOON
• ; ;
WW be opened in connection with the es
mat. where lanes and gentlemen can ale
the best cream and other delicacies of the a
,
anke
:ople to
T'HE D , 14 J. ,R 0
cheek on
has the
its pay.
case, the
KO been ref art4lll , l, and trill
piled witslaubstardiareatablee.
at reasonable rates.: Ferree=
town win find Wm a convenient
mill of the inner num.
are con
of hand
Towanda. diertl MAST
'7441.
ouse
I. So .
this
tner
name
. • Kra
a. Bar-
Mrs. J. W. BAUR
Mrs. E. S. BOSFO,
lON
,
WaSl(l.3
MEI
LLkIIIIITIE9
!.000 00
11.000 00 650 49
~/05 25
.680 00
lei
1076 6 6
,640 31
.331 78
C.
=
TEM
tionid
apofe
:0; and
hien
th day
E,
Idle.
B. A.
nt And
MOE
EOM
Wish
•U
•on.
MEI
AuyourtNE
' " •
BANK IVV1)T ! 113,t1;E!!'
In consequence *of the indemen
state Qf the weather on the 29th ult.
the valuable real astate in Towand
Township, late the p_roperty\of G.
Meson. will again be offered at Pubh
Sale on . '1
1 '
' ' • •
.
WEDNESDAY, Di 20TH,1874;
Commencing at 10 o'clock, A. IL, at
the Steam Flo ring Mill in Towanda
80w'..(
i
An opportunity to purchase such
propertrat a bargain 'may not °Cents
again in a life-time.
1
1 •' . ' 4 l
The Property to be sold is a 1
i
i
, 1 •
NEW STEAM PI,OI,IIUNG MIL I L
1, t 1
With PLASTER MILL attache,
Ii • ;
35, GOOD BUILDING LOTS
'
Near the business part of the Boro'
ItaTllviraluitdo'
5-ACRE IIOTS
Situated on Main Street, and- r,.
very desirable and valuable proper Ly.
' I
•1 11
1 1 ,
Also aue Lot on Poplar Street 94-
joining Lintit Hose ,Co.'s building. I
1 ' )
- I
Creditors of the estate are request
ed to be present, and inducements
will be offered them
,to become pur
chasers. , ,
• ,
TEEMS.-10 per ;cent. down; 3
per cent. in 0 monthi; 30 per cen
monthi; 30 per cent. in 1
months, I -
Parties desiring to puz_chase an
of the aboye l described property, tk,
Ii r I
do so by applying to- . the Trustee a
i
any time before the Public sale. 1
.7. L. SCOTT, TRVS ' TE
Towanda,; April 13, 1874. ,
EVANS
& HI
I I
•
, .
; 1 . , 1
tention4o their new stork of]
ME
SPRI
EU
DRESS G
OOD
1,
!MI
WHI
KEM
TABLE D.,V4iAK
- •
GLOVES
EMI
ri]
r
tTE-,
En
NOT 'ORS, &C
IS tact ore
=
We are
alto agents tot
LESL
Mg
Toita4s,
133
;-
.
, •
I• • f
■
LDRETH
ND SUMMER
111
, 1
(Aye',
I
I:RES,
•
APKINS,
1 • •
OILET Q UILTS
_ .
TTALL 'S '' VEGE T . ' Al3' t..l' . E, S c1...a.i..
...a.i.. TIAN uAn BTsEw, ta.ll i ' -
This standard ariiele Is •)inputifided with the
greatest — care. 1 1 I "if I '
f I , 1 „ , l i 1 ,'
R y , ht.g eire'll.ll aro ! as wormer. It anuj i satisfactory a 8
MCC, , I , . ', i • L' , ,
).' t
It restores gray or faded ha / to ltayouthlul keh•r .
• . It removes all eruptions , i ' hine l and dandruff ;
and the scalp by Its use beco
/ es whlt+nd clean. //
.-• By its tonic properties it estoreis the capillary
Iglands to theft:normal vigor, Ipieve4tl i ng baldness.
' 'arid making the hair grow 'th k and"strong. .)
I As a 'dressing nothing hai I 66n lonia'? so effe . ctita',
, ,
lor desirable, t ' t E
i ' '
Dr. A. A. lIKs:E.S, State At:saper of .2- ssachnel.tt:,
says-of it: "I consider it ih , 1,,,4 4 ,4 1 i, wr its iTiti,,,n
1 ' ' ~, ''' 1
intended purpo.,s." ! 11
DUCKINGITAS DYt.,
• . .1•t V
'ins Wutlssus4
This elegant Preptirathin linay a
. A
change the coloi,of the beardirom gral
1/undesirable shade. to broWn, or bla`4k„ l
1
llt is se3sily applied, ban; #r t 'one, ptep i
i l quickly and effectually prodries a !fen
- Iwhich will neither rub nor eh off -'
i , • I Talannlactu d br . .
'; . s. P. um.a.s &.CO., ash 4,.:
- i l Sold by all driaggists and dpalers',lit
aro
Eli
ERIES
HA AVLSi
`ELY
PRINTS,
PEROALS
SHEET
•
eut will be road coup,
PAPER PATE RN
Ml7rrlt!
• •
to Iteadfrird, yuumg.
•cootan..l4-4. Ateev*l3l
1815, tAtt other Atit
to tone aeletiet. the • • •
Toinum*ots the:A r
4; t e trove of I:tweeted
het, tattiest: tbd tale! toe ' 1
. 1 • 1
t
In pa
day of •
be ex •
In the
A. b., 1:
follow
time. •
Warraiteis'
I
; , ALSIN T. 4
Barran, John jr
Haab, Bloats 4
Wagner, lfalnes •
'!MK.
dtcAtkc,Bwa;est . - •I .
, • I
• e
t'utuilaghara, /I I
Goarg
flardy,../lunea I '
lin:Ay, Andre
Hardy, Nathan
Wordy, 81nn04 , ,.
!lardy, Pan!
Ladley, Andrew
ladl tadley, Peter • '
iowpfs
Stuart, Ez,boni
Bidders, Bazatiel
141dacia,-Joseph
Slddels, Junes
Sidde4s, Peter '
Wallace, &mild
=I
Deck, Ilekry, magi sided cal
Bates, Y redrk, " i
Barron, John jr
Pflefer, Geo7e
inpr, John
V*. •
21 - o.ynot.
Benner, Jacob
Benner, Ta of jr
Thortua g
RObert
Ephriam
SaMu'el .
North, Jasueis '
Waidruff, iiunnah
1, Sainte!
Younz,StuziFel
4.12
200
400
100
400
200
4V CRT Un
Barrie', J-neit
Bet; It e-)rY
Betz, John : •
I lletn,,Je.;epti
,Betr, J-mcg r i ; •
Upon, Hen• , I I
tames ; Patrick
Ce )12y, Simnel
Cooley, Joshua -
Peter
Fes, Sawed
Ifasu, Pet( It
'Saga, Nr Until
G teorgo"
Hareiy;SatliU
lla ay, nines • •
Itar q , Hndry • i, '
Lsdley. Andrew
sioo - 3, George ' •
Moon, Paul,
ThourtS
Seeley, Henry
Sce!ey ; Jonathan -•
Seelf,y, Peter
Bidden,. Andrew
Siddens,•Chioe,a,
Siddeus, Peter
Bidden, James '
Seeley, Joseph
Temple, Peter
Sainuel '
White, James
Ladle'', Hugh
...;,5
400
4orr
4 i
40 , 4
2t ) ) 4
4410
44k)
4utt
F 1313130
lleuky
ifunt"lrub
.Porter, Jaunt-ei
liaidGifl,llllllN3
Catlin,Elil •
CSOin, Putnam
Cortright, C*rneliti3
Co:rtright, John
11'}valpolt atnid
Fell, Jess 6
4
MIZE!
llarTvtt Jdu I
Bald sin, John
ifitanah
llorenbatiii, John
Manh, Saintiel
Sterliug, suniuel
Sterling, Lucy
Ste . ling. Sanitn jr
,
2L4o'—in pursuance of the p 3
;
!Setters' Assembly passed (U.
D., 1941, section fist. at the I L
t bo expr.sed at' plzblic..3tale't
land or real estate neslgnaci
ti unlesa the taxes upon the i;
t time
•
• , i
With
:73
H
A.1./3iirj
120 - . - 1871 Beardsli .
, 2{l ' Harris Ht.
' r 75 140 '• . Beeman .
> arrizys rw .
2{BB 2 32i87.1 31cAsi . •
ehael ' ,t 0 520
j'. 3 1 - .4) 480:. . . WeLls H , ' 70 8,00
1,50 1872 GardnerfLA' 7 50 150
1 '50.1..
• .
.0118 on .7 eph , MI 1,50
4 00 ' * . Welles 4
. Mary ' 70 .: 08
1 ' • 1
'l.r6oY.' ni
r 6 ' iati ircilet : nard i; CO ;50
81 5 . .{... 31cCran. ' Jaines ',! hki ;$5
1 1 LITCHF . r .J.
1 . 63 /871 Ovens e East «- 27" ,i r 3
I 1 ..] MOIMOE . , • ,
. c
CJ 72 ' 1701 Vl's{ JEI es ,1 ,1 1 90 •1,z5
1 .
J. ovianTO. . i
97 4 2 52_ 29 1871 Prattle Timothy) CO 448
[3 7 ' " (...'. Keno Man 125 ;37
203 568 215 .... 'McDonald Jamei 100 9-91
,1 95 546 2 . 151.... 31adde4 Patrick 100 9so
1 45 , 45 , 1872 Barrettidamcsl 30 '9O
, 1 96 '.... Barrett 9Folm 1 b.t.:l 90
1'95 ,3 12 195 .... ataddeili Patrick; 100 7 4 02
- 144 9 0'.... Frattle3i Timothy', 60 ,2 31
' 340 2 1:5'.... Casey, hornm 1 109 '5 65
1 *1 62 3 03 1 .... McDon Id Jamef, 100 it 07
1372 Welker 'tephen '' hkl 2.20
%..: White .atrie.k F 69 ,2' 40
sorizr c• • . 1 :.
.. (',O 'B3 5 1011872 Sins= n llirani ICO 12 q
1 -1, ; ; izratr.; .- ,i .
~.
3,09 - 1071 Dennis .n .1 WF , .
50 1 1(1:
1 . 1 Ts . .) - 1: iio ,o. ' 1 ,i
14 1 03 600 ,1671 Merry T h' ' lot 10 Oci
14,' 00 600 11 2011872 do 4 , ~; . • lot 21 20
8! 03 12 00 .1.... Maßtict..braN hkl 20'00,
1 , 83 47 30 06r...:' Adana's , arnes 1- 12 110 - 83'
I - - ii
WAILBEy .ei I 1
-1 00 . 1972 Bond owls k '4' 1 100 4(0
. 1 wYsox. l
1:',72 Pierce-has E 111:( lots 445
wir...mOT ' { 1 )
' ....... .1 •
, , J
1 20
?. i4O
4 45
OM
1 50
1 50
7 50
300
138
1 50
10
1 80
50
3 00
Muni nth') ,' 50 I'so
Burusiatriek L. 50 150
Lanni ArA Es 250 750
Stono tJ , 100 3CO
Bhntbart W.7'. '25 138
,Burr.3Rhilfp's 1 . 50 150
Carlq I!aul ~..i 20 80
CiarddlpentdeJF 60 150
Latin ..! MA Est '250 750
Ocerto • Edw ~ 130 390
, ,
i N. Noticen.— ii; Lnfreby giie that ii.n amount suffi
cient to pay taves.ana costs ,will be fugnired in every
I'ASC When land is sold at the time ot;isitle,.and;unle'ss
these terms are enniplied Ivith''the lattdl will - be' itgaln
et , ai t - 1 '
expo. 4 to 'ale. . 1.1...T.L1EW 30 , 44f41.14,,
: • 1 i ' !..l. Conritv'Treasurer.
. . . ,
- LIA.R3iEIiS . TAKE NO 4,
AIL
_II: !
1 The undersigned will be .repared to receive at
NFysauldnir, Ps,'good fat v- aalveili and lambs; be
kween the hours of 2 and iii .'clock . m., on Fri
day, April 3d, on Friday; A .rill'llh. don every
? r,
IFriday during the illontlus of y and une, and on
the second and foiirth Fed _ of 7 , and August
next. On the third of April . e pr , for good yea I
',calves, weighing from 130 • 2to lb*. Wld be fo,
cents per lb. For those we hlngffroin 100 to 120.
from 4 to 3 cents per lb. a • rdi to weight and
I 'condition. A ft e that date • hig h tiharketpriees.
r l 'ivvill bo paid forboth calves . d bit, being-gel ,
lerned by general markets, , A calf to fatten well
should never be allowed to ‘ . In the held of.yaril,
but should id air cadet be elo el • cohSzed in A clean
I ' ,dry stable, where it will not • are stilicient rciom to
run, and the cow should be • rlven',l into the jytalqe
regularly two or three times . ii day, and the tall
allowed to suck all it desires untill.it arrives to the
age of from 5 to 8 weeks. 'w.en it 'will enmity be
suitable for market. Romani .er fed calves are not
'desirable for veal, and If bro glit 4eirt will not I , e
bought except at low price ruiners that bar ••
',early winter lambs to dispose ,f, will find It greatl y
I to their advantage to, sell •em here by weight,
,during the months of May d June, when' they
I are always in demand at high ricee. ''persona can
Tilt any time ascertain what cell -will be paid for
I,the next sitee f edinif week, by nquiting of me at the
'Brick Store, where I am' al a lound, and ever
'ready to buy, at highest mar et paces , Vam • p hay
,butter' eggs , pock , Penury, & . &with sea goods as
cheap as the cheapest. I
1 I i GEORGE &Vali
Wysaulding, Pa., 'March 10474-3 m. I_
. i
rI I RUSTEES' SAT,.- T h e stock of
..11. goods of the late Arm of 01. ki Petted A ',Co; I'
now offered at Et! .I . ) 1. 1:1 , . ~,' f '
. Gli, E A. T ,BA.IR q,A. I NI .
? . . f t , ,
The atom can bo I leased f' 'a to if yeao at A
low rate. . 1 . ; • ..1 .) - ,
The amt,g eainprises a' g d 110 of dry goeas.
4
Raney good millinery goads ,
_,Ake. he gooda muss
and.will be sold. Fer,partifittlars .4tred, terms ell*
(intro of -.] - A. J. ' OBLIS, 1
A." 101" HOLlfictl
WralAt%
.. , Trustee!
I
,
Unseated
u ieto . _ wm
er't ome.•
da y Jun;
• 1) &1 1 11 th:r
btc , }ro tha
1
IN I
u.
tr.
4 ,
a 4;
)
."
n ti"
ili
r
11 4.;
11 I",
11 11
r, \
■
ME
II
)1
15 ")
E
1
I
Ell
/5 01
r ~~
CIE
1 !
r
BM
at
1' r
.i $,
,I ,e
,
E
L l
4'i '~~
EZE2
1,4 i
L 1
' '1
h
I a
I_ 'lfr
-
Ir
17, 4
I 5
1 74
1. vision!! 9f the Aet
23th day, of April:
me'tizne and place
4 pr parcels
in titelfollowin7
me are ald becre
A.s.sesaterti ..;
' '..l .
. d . • La
.. , :i.. ;•
D',7 ‘, ,
1 20 k •,.'d
0 . pr, 75 05
1. D tind, , 4 100 215
relied 'on
or any othe , r
at diacieti , lll.
t 1
ripene r (--ot,e,
Im'ediclue
lai