ISM 1 NLRB noir azz IfLTD3N9. --The Legislature . appropriate $60,000 for the normal schools, of the Stab!. '1 Astor owns only eev+ • hundred houses . . —Washington count* produces annually 1,802,752. pounds of wool. I I • ; —Ship building -along the Dela ware has become one of the important Indus tries of Pennsylvania. • - I I ri ( —A Chester county man, with rod and line, caught an eel 4 feet long and 16 inches in cactumferenes: • —The dead body of a; well dress female infant was found in the canal at Hurii . burg on Wednesday. , I , I .The fifth annual -reunion of the Penniyicaniteayalry will be held at Carlisle, Cumberland county, to day. -- • —The antiliquor - men have eat , ried eldron'oat of fifteen election districts, In California. —Two strong mindedaisters horse whipped a Boston Man in Titusville the other day. - .. , . . • —The Spanish Elciternm - ent his forbidden the pressfron} attacking it. financial teheme& " ; ,1 —Acting G-overnor Talbot ill said to have the ineide track for next Governor of Ilaasachnsetta. —The place where Um the dust of Alexanderllemiltoo, in Trinity Church yaM war decorated on Ban:advs. -- =Ally candidate for office , in Omaha who wears a shirt collar is considerad a bloated aristocrat. ' " -A. Loildgn medical and surgical journal multi to know 'How ottair young ladies be flogged r WeStern papet announces the death of a lady ,celebrated for the liptirity lof her character and complexion." .• i -- • —,-An apprppriate song for the te - penwee crusaders : "Sweet Spirits, bear my prayer!" I —A three-year old child dowieist recently said, i-... There's two things I ‘spise--: Sundays - and dyke." —The young lady. out West who received $l,OOO damages for alias is said to be spbiling to be damaged again. I • —Katie Martin, a little girt of Newark, N. J., skipped a rope three hnndred times into Parodic(); • —A. new democratic paper with a capitol of $25,000 is to be established at Bar riebtuw. S. S,ltigler, as Condactoi. —The Baltic, with Mr. 'and Ws. Sort4ris on board arrived at tareenstown on Sayirday. All well. ' • — . Washington's monument in the Union Square, New York was decorated 'with flowers on Saturday.' —Saturday being. Decoration Dfy, there was no Meeting of the Stock, Gold, or Frodnce Exchange, in. Nei , York. —The-pastors of York recommend to the churches the. use of unfermented *hie,. only, iu the administration of the Lord'sS per. - 7 -Jonathan Palmer I Loper, son!o millionare sbip„owner, gees to the State -Inison in Not York, 7 year., , for arson in he ttiir,d degree. • —The, rumors that Germany i i ia ambitious for,the Spanish throne for one of her princes is considered without foundation lin Berlin. • —The Catholic pilgrims from 't ;e United States for Rome were entertainedlin Paris <<a Satordsy, by the Catholic Club ,of that city— —The ,testimony on the Mill River disaster investigation en Saturday, goeir 'show that neither the builders or owners or the dam, aver' considered it safe. ' . , —A. woman died a week ago pl Harrisburg from eating ham inhatited - by shine, mad several are ill from the same asP. -Nine thousand cubic feet of mud have beer removed f the FainnOont rt.rv,..irF, Philadelphia, at a • coat of $15,000, Dear nand ! - - - 1 i. .1 . —The Soldiers' Mo#umental 4.8.- . sbMiUon of York' have adopted & plan• for a mbnument to :Mark the graves of deparled • soblici t s. It will cost $l,OOO. I ' I ' ' •, i t :—Dr. L I. Hayes,! -:of Cheder eatmt3', the Artie Explorer, will represent the American Georgraphicar society, at its Uele- - bration iu Iceland this summer. I I . —Cheatei has had but little in . - crease in her hotels for sat) years—fron t ! a time when the population was fifteen hundred until now—when it is twelve thousand. —General Is. H. Bristow , former ly Solicitor of tho• Treasury is lgain mentioned as the probable snecesior of Secretary Itietiaeol l son._- - —Memphis his received the first shipment of the new wheat harvest, and kisi a right to exalt over it. 31.1asissippi is the ,arst State to harvest. - . --All the treaties. are ratified,] , so that the United States will have free 1 liish trom Newfoundland, and all other parts lot British America. , ' --;-The bill for the redaction of the 6 army'has passed the House. Should It become; a law, the West Point graduates this yeat*ill find themselves without an occupation. , --The- American pilgrims have safely reached Ririe, and been blessed by the Cardinal Archbishop. They will next visit Rome, and hope to congratulate the Pope, pn hie rcetoration_to health. _ =Sehutz . ntinoundes his intention to embark in the organization or a party which shall - contain. none but honest men. Diogenes once tried this anti, ignomininuily - . ' I —The editor of the. Coloritdo Globe denies that he was hung by a vigilinee committee Western editors aro great liars, and one km'. 1: - !ow whether to believe them' ar not. - . ',The editor of a daily yiaPer, • recently started, pensively remarks : • W,hen your pocket book gets empty, and everlbOdy • knows„ it you can put all your friends id , it, • and it won't 'bulge out' worth a cent." ;- [ —John Bender, a soldier of 'te ..1 • war 1812, and for fifty years driver of the atige on the Chambersburg and Bedford turnpike -died . recently at kleConnellsberg, Fulton cunty. . I "3.1 ' i --The wife - of kr. Frederick Dingee, Of No. 1815 Memphls street, Phil/dai s phis, gave birth to three male children, all of which were living, and at last accounts Were doing well, , - • or , .., =The three county commissioners of Barnwell, B. C. convicted of corruption, have been sentenced respectively.to ten years, Liam year., and thirteen months in, the „pent ! tentisiT. .. , i t express -messenger -was -at 'tacked on Saturday, by two men, one of whorn cusped' with _twenty-seven hundred dollars. The other the messenger succeeded In -killing. • —A recent number of the Chicago contained lengthy biographical cbes of the eleven ladies of Illinois who tusve bec-a elected Supeiintendents ..of Common Soho:Ain eleven different coun ties. —The: grand jury at Bandus4, Ohio, last week found fifteen Indictments! against Rash R. Sloane, late President of the ' Cleveland, Sandusky and Cincinnati- Railreitl, for . embezzlement and • - nine for forgery. Sloan is in Europe. - —the House . Judiciary Commit have resolved to recommend that the fine, of sBastinl3. Anthony- and others, be. refundedibn the ground that the judges rulings were wrong in that be took the case oat of the hands! of the jury entirely. ' —The - Protestant Episcopal can icatioa ofliarylind in session at WaehhigtOn, rofascdton Saturday, after an earnest clisents, siort, 119 against 52, to permit the churclalof the Holy Communion to organize on account ol Its ritualistic character. J private, telegram was read in the Presbyterian Aseemblr, on Satur day, Certibes that the Presbyte rian Church South bad appointed a commit olconferenee with tile former body. The announcement was received with great applause. —Chief (Malice McClure, of Ai kneel's, affectionately known throughout that nobte commonwealth as "Poker Jack" is not inc*iiiied in the legislative amnesty of the par ticipants in the BroOks rebellion. Articles of impeachment bavel,. - been prepared against ban. - =Chief State Engineer Thompson; of Louisiana, writes to Governor Kellogg that 3,61).000 cubic yards of levee is required to bit _built to taws the State fromi overflow nest years -and-that •Loblaians cannot pay for the cent struction Of VIM thin onethird. He suggest that an appeal be nude for itional aid. - I—Chicago dont know , whether t tonnes orbrictgo. A tunnel coasts 135,000, Wen Awn IN Year to keep it in order. an A, bridge Coats 5 30,000, and lasts till' it Is aro* ottt. But this is • beggarly sues, and there In isn't a chance a m t for any poy to t eal. MS& Weld building an iron That com the" Itteinfoil txtudderly., • pUct tadfotdlglodet Towandi, Thursday, Juno 4,1874 1- r nvroias Z. 0. GOODRICH. 11. ALVORD AEPIIBLICAIi. STATE CONVENTION The Republicans ,of Pennsylrania 'will hold .a State Ocurrention at Harrisburg, at noon, on Wednesday, August 19, 1874, for the purpose 'of, nominating candidates for Uentenint Gor ernor, Auditor Goneral. Secretary of Internal =fairs, and Judge of the Supreme court. r. The representation of the several mantles, in this Convention will be . based on- the appor tionment of Senators and Representatives made by the present Legislature. each Senatorial and Representative district being entitled to dele gates equal in number to its representation in . the Legislature under said apportionment. livesau. Easutrr, Chairman. Evan LtriEill, - • Secretaries. ?oat lirecruntran,_ THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Theie are some 1510 call them-, selves Republicans, who - doubtless reverence the principles of "the or ganization, who yet feel some mis givings about its stabilith: owing to thi) infidelity and ciimiption of some who had been entrusted with high positions. The fact that evil-doers are discovered, exposed, and pun ished by the Republican party, is to us one of the surest indications of continued success. Under the old democratic regime, if is partizan of the adininistration - wai found guilty/ of malfeasance in office, he, was, screened and protected, for fear that' exposure would endanger the party: How differentundar Republican rule 1 Gen. GRANT announced at the begin ning of his first term that he should not hesitate° to change any of his appointees if they proved themselves unworthy ; how faithfully he has kept the pledge is too well known by every reading man. Charges against the highest officers have been thor oughly investigated,and when proven -guilty they have not been Protected on account of their high standing or position in the party. The Republi tan paxty has inaugurated and car ont more reforms during the past sixteen years than the demo 'eratic party has done during its whole history. While the,SANBORN contracts .were under discussion in the House last .week, Hon. E. H. Roirays ;made use of the following plain and truthful language upon this subject' in reply to Mr. BECK, who had attempted to make some political capital for the dem - ocracy out of the abuses of the moiety' system: " Abuses will grow up under any party, and it takes brave men even in opposition to fight abuse's. Abases will grow tip under a party in power; and when such' a party is brave enough to strike 'down to the roots, that-Tarty hag a rt . htto brash aside any partizan, allusion that _may be made by anybody anywhere. Mr. Speaker, gentlemen may criti cise the Republican party. I will criticise the Republican , party as bravely aR I know how to do. I will atterntit all the reforms which in my judgment can be achieved ; and• I will dO, it in the conviction that thus the Republican party does its duty to itself and at the same time to the country. - And' the party which is brave: enough to reform Abell will live. .Corruption will break out in any party, and it, is , the work of ad ministration and of legislation to check that natural tendency. The Republican party is the sole party that has ever sought to cure its own corruptions; and a party' that - has courage to do this is a party that shall never die." 7 - Ix !Its been intimated hereabouts that CoL Pouxr's new-born love for the German element of Pennsyliania was induced by a desire to be the next democratic gubernatorial can didate, and the following item from the tebanon Courier indicates that there - nany , be some truth in the ru mor. But we assure our cotenapora ry that the Grangers of this part of the State do not intend to support such an old !! ; political hack" : , The democrats in some of the Western States are trying to prosti tute the Grangers to their use to ride into power on. They will no doubt try that dodge wherever they are in the minority. Victor E. Piollet, an old democratic party hack in this State, who has been trying to be re stored to office for years past, with out success. has joined the Grangers,and it is said hopes through 'Wang them to get a'fat office. Honest Re publicans - who think of joining the Grangern should keep, an eye on the democratic manipulators. , • - As a v er wa spassed by ths lest leg islature authorizing the appointment of a commission , to report amend runts: to the new, constitution, as the experience of one session proves the instrument very defective. It is only to be regretted that the provision in relation to the election of 'Supreme Judges could not have been amended before next election. Gov. Hilt?. misrr has appointed the &Uniting well-known and able gentlemen , com missioners- under the law: Chief Justice Agnew; Judge Will- iams, of Tioga; W. A. Wallace, of Clearfield; A. T. M'Clintock, of Ln zerne; W. H.Tlayforcl, of Tayette - ; B. H. Brewster, of Philadelphuvand Attorney-General A Lew Fruso THE SALtanm or Com: Comiasaroxims.—At the last session of the Legislature the Mow ing act fixing the salaries of County Commissioners was passed. That the pay of the COunty Com misioneri of the different counties in this. State shall be three dollars per day for each day actually employed in attending. to the duties of - their said office and the said per diem shall be competed from the fast day of January, Anno Domino one thous and eight hturdrei and seventy-four: Prorided, that the privisicais of this act shall not apply to Commissioners already elected. and in office nor to counties having over one Annsired and Ilk thcound mr SIMPORTJUIT LAW. The following sot passed by the late legislature has been &mono! 'by like Governor, end it now it* le" at thisfitste. If suitor svall the* Seim of ite protiatons il stitch Ind expense will be saw 1 the. Mei of canoes: &•-• Ax Acr. to provide, for the iambi sion of civil cues to the decision of the courts, and to dispense with trial b jury. - Scones N 1. .Be it enacted, Sc.,. That in any civil case now ding m any of the courts of this .Mmonwealth, or hereafter to be commenced, after issue joined, the parties; thereto, ex • 3pting those acting in a jam-nary ca pacity, may, by agreement Sled in the proper office where such suit is pending, dispense with trial by jury, and submit the decision of such cues to the courts having ; jurisdiction thereof, and such court shall h and determine the upi ' and the judgment thereon sholllesubject to writ of error or of appeal as in oth er cues at law . or in equity, at the option of either party. SDI 2 The decision of the court shall be in writing,'stating separately and distinctly the facts found, the answers to any points in writing by counsel, and the conclusions of the law, and_shill be filed in theAffice of the prothonotary or. clerk of the 'proper court where the case is pond kg as early as practicable, not exceed ing sixty days after such decision shall have been made from the ter mination of the trial, and notice thereof shall be forthwith giyen by the prothonotaiy otclerk to the par ties or their attorneys, and if no ex options thereto are filed in the prop er office within thirty i days after ser• vice of such noticej udgment shall be entered thereon by the prothono tary or clerk; if exceptions to the findings of facts or conclusions of law be filed within said thirty days, the court or the judge thereof who tried the case in vacation may, upon argument, order. judgment to be en tered according to the decision pre viously filed, or. Take such modifica tions thereof as in justiceaind right shall seem proper,. subject always, nevertludeas, to review by writ of er ror or appeal in the. Supreme Court, such writ of error or appeal to be taken in the time and manner and with the effect prescribed by law. Sac. 3. Every such case taken to the Supreme Court upon writ of er ror shall be heard and determined therein as writs of error are therein heard and determined, and every such case taken to, the Supreme Court by `appeal shall be beard and determined therein as cases of ap peal in' eqnity proceedings, and in case a new trial is ordered it shall be proceeded with before the same court in the slime manner as hereinbeiore provided for. SEC. 4.. An agreement to , submit under this act shall be a waiver of the right of trial t by jury. Wu: 5. Caws stbmitted under the provisions of this act shall be subject to existing law as to costs, ex cept . no jury fee shall be required on enter ing judgment: WE MOST heartily endorse the fol lowing sentiment from the Lebanon Courier, National safety . demands that a continued remembrance of the great enormity' of the crime of re bellion should ba kept before the ;people.. Let the rising generation and those who , are to :come after them, be taught that those men who sacrificed theiiiives for their country merited the highest honors, and that the course of those who look up arms in opposition to the Union should be held 'in everlasting infamy: Some extremely liberal and forgiv ing people are advocating the India cnminate decoration of the graves of the soldiers who died in the 4te war, regardless of the side they died on. This would entirely destroy the sig nificance of the decoration. It is not because these Union soldiers died that - their memories are com memorated,- =but it is because they died in a great cause. - To honor the memories of those who died fighting against the national life -as well as those who gave their lives that the nation might live, would make the ceremony a hollow mockery. There is a great deal of maudlin humbug about that extreme profession of for giveness which would "shake hiuida over bloody chasms," and _bury in oblivion that detestation of treason which a loyal heart can never forget. Men who 'repent of the wrong they attempted to intlict upon the country can well be forgiven, but to tamper with a wicked cause - is full of danger. The great Embodyment of Mercy never precedes repentance with for giveness; and when under that dis rneation the penitent is told,- "thy sins are forgiven thee," there is no compromise with the enormity of the sins theinselves. So, while . men who . struck at the national life , and who now regret it, may be forgiven, any endorsement of the cause for which theyfonght is weak and wicked. Tfis Indianapolis' Journal refuses to believe that the Democratic party is anything else thin what it always was, so long as it elects to office men like Mr. ELTOIOII Coraacticut, and in Indiana advocates the election to . Congress of 1 "Lunn P. lilmucAs, an unhung 'traitor, condemned to death for treason, and a living ar ticulated monument of the mistaken clemency of a Republican Adminis tration; a than whose blasphemous lips blessed God in the foulest lan guage for the tragic death of Mr. larticoix; and gloated over the disa bility of Senator Komar as a dizeCt providence for the efforts of the Gov ernor made on 'behalf of the Union during the war." Tax Tann= murder cue in Philadelphia is again brought to no tice by an action in Onrt to 'reamer $BO,OOO said to lutveheen taken from the bosom of lira Igus, thelnurcler ad woman, and which it is alleged came into the possession of. the ad ministrator of the estate. Among the new facts elicited by this contest is the curious one that "the weapon used in the killing was not a piker, proven in the evidence at the time of the trial, but a slung shot de liberately prepared by the mineerer. Tn Praddent . has nominated Judge Blow, ,of Kentucky. d Soo rota* of thttcesittry. f - i 14 Repreeawkitive:,Teinunes of New To*,,lns l 'the Judi ciary :!conjii. order that it may be Pithited;* bill Trescribing ,cortayirtio'fa- relation to the NiectiansOnuitars,Roprlientlitives and Delegates to. *ogress. j The bill provides that the tally a)teets, list of - voters and all other papers cast at an election for Senators, Representatives or Delegate's in con gress shall be kept by the lawful custodian. of the sami•until after the adjournment of the Aid session of the Congress next there nfter to be effected by said election. In case of an allegation of fraud by either party to a contest, such lists and papers may be riVoduced, on pro per subpens, and shall 1)4 carefully eXitmined. Amy .custodian ,refusing to keep such pversi or to - produce them when called for, shall be liable to a fine of $l,OOO, at 'the nuit of the party asking for the production 'of e papers. All votes shall be count ed at :the close of the day of election, end if the officers and managers decline to make such count they shall be liable to fine and imprisonment. 9ne section prohibits the' sale or gift of vinous, malt or j spirituous li core to any voter at an eleetion for Representative or Delegate b in Coa -1 gress, and any person I violating the provisions of this section shall be liable to punishment by _ fine not 1* than $2OO nor more than $5OO, and imprisonment not } less than viz Months nor more than two years. ' Any nee of firearms, or threat to use them, at such election, shall be punished by fine and imprisonment. The bill will be reported for action when the committee next obtains the floor. POLITICAL VALES Jnne 10 Illinois In Convention. Jane 10—Indiani Reform Conven tion. . Awe 17—Illinois Republican Con vention. • June 17- 7 1.ndianaRepublican Con vention. 'Jane 23—Mine Demoeratic Con vention., June 24 lowa Anti• Monopol y. Convention. • July I—lowa Repnbliaan Conven tion. July 15—Indiana Demoiratio Con vention. July 15—Ohio Democratic Con vention. 5 July o—Alabama Conservative Convention. AtOst - .l9—Pennsylvania Itopnb- Bean Coniention. Aug 26--Pennsylvania Demo , cratic Cenventioa. IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL hazarens. —lt is not. geneially 'known that the annual publication of a state ment of the financial transactions and condition of each school board in this state is required bi the school law, and that it is the imperative duty of each board to comply with this provision. . ' In order to avoid trouble, directors should attend to this import= t part of the school law. The Department will withold the State appropriation from all districts that fail to make the , smut' public statement. In order to receive the amount appropriated by the State to each school district, the preaident of the respective boards mast appear before a justice of the peace, and swear or affirm to the follo r wing: That the schools have been open and in operation, according, to the requirements Of the school law, for the term of not Tess than five months during the school yearl that no teacher has been employed for or had charge of any of the schoOls of the district daring the year specified,. who had not a the time a valid cer tificate from the , county superinten dent; that the accounts of the district treasurer and tax collector for the year specified have been settled, and statements in full of the financial operations; of the district published, Recording to law. This affidavit, made by the president, I must be oountersigned by the secretary, both officers of the old board; and, to; gether with the "annual district report," , mast be forwarded by the new board to the county superinten dent The section of the law requiring an annual statement is as follow: "It shall be , the duty of the lboerd of di rector's to publish an annesl state ment of the amount of moneys re ceived and expended, and ; the amount due from collectors, and setting forth All the financial operatiois of the district, in not less than ten written or printed handbills, to be put up in the most, public places in pie district." In preparing this stateinent, mi nute details of all items need not be given; Such general resifits and classified items as will-show the pro. oeedings of the board, are 611 the law requires. Number of pupil's, average attendance, and school statistics need not be given, unless she boird thinks proper to do so. In districts containing a newspaper, one or more publications therein of the annual statement will render publications by hand bills of the financial state mei inine but in all other oases they are necessary. J. ED9AIt THOMSON; President of the Pezitisylvania Railroad Company, died at his residence in Philadelphia, on Wednesday last, abgimt 'fifteen minutes, before 12 o'clock, in the 67th year of his age. This event was not nnexpeethed as e had been indispos ed fo`l• ions time. His success will in all probably be Taos. A. Elarrr. whoihes been for a long , ! tilue first viosrmident of the Cloieliarky. imnisaiu firmly. in A*MA meeting .. , . Clyde, Oininly. N.. 74, MP ammo *Sae* Pc nr g l i no*Obs inwhiek l *tea that , olerinioinifilok stOtibtatilagilii 4 4 :440' once: . ss heita amoettaimig birder s:me to the sheriff's Ind county clerk's stat'isti'cs, was as follows: _ Durhigr the . last per there were 147 commitments from the village of Cl de, serving 671 days in jail, and 1,644 days in, the workhouse in Rochester,' making 2,815 days, injail and work 3/1 one year. The price of bmiCd per . Week, paidby the town, for persons confined in jail is $3 50, and for persons confined workhouse $1,60. making nearly $BOO tax for this town on the one item of board. In , addition to this is the constable and justici -fees, which is double that ;amount, and all this tax is levied in nappcnt of intemperance and crime, in order that a. few liquor &this may', become rich ;at the pub lie expense.' In the view of theme facts, looking upon it financially, it is not strange that the brusiness pos don of our community should rise 9_ to put this :mune of taxation out of our midst. I Looking upon it from i a moralstandpoint, time are a thous and and ;one good reasons why all should interest themselves in put ting this nnin i aloorrnpting evil from among ns. , The f011o!ing are, the most import ant measiiree pulsed \ by the last leg islature: , Authorizing married women who own capitol' stock in any corporation to sell or transfer: Approprietion of $1,000,000 for the erection of the ,Centennial Me morial Building. Several acts for the propagation of fish, and stocking streams. New election law,approved Jan. 24. Authorizing Board of State Char-. itiee to appinnt visitors and to trans fer-certain insane persons from coun ty: institutions to &ate hospitals. To regiSe the manner of increas ing the indebtedness of municipali ties, to provide for the redemption of the same and to impose penalties for illegal increase. thereof. It limits the sale of bonds to their par value. To prevent corrupt attempts to in fluence legislation, approved A.pril29. Legislatiie and 'Judicial. Appor tionment bill; also a general Appro priation bill. , To provide for the custody of in sane persons charged with, or con victed Or acquitted of, crime—giving them admission to !Slate Hospitals. Authorizing a geological survey of the State.. Fining Fixing salaries for county officers in counties having over 150,000 pop tilation.- - To authorize counties, cities,towns, or township ' s to enter into contract with railroad companies whose roads enter their Unfits, whereby said am poules may r . e-locate, change or ele vate their inairciaile. To allow county commissioners to sell bridges., to railroads. To provide kir the submission of civil cases by agreement of the- par ties to a referee learned in the law. !!!! 'dependent Making Lincoln University an ad ditional Normal So t lool, and appro priating. $60,000 to the 14 Normal Schools the Sta . To create a commission to,_pro : pose amendments ' the constitution, approved May 14. To punish the a and traffic in mineral water bottles. forbidding this when in private hands. Authorizing councils of all bor oughs to *date he collection of taxes therein. - 1 Regulating the publication of ap plications fig local Or special legisla tion,lin approVld Feb. 12. To authorize and require the au ditors to publish , annual . •state ment of the reedits and expendi tures of the road .commissioners, supervisois4 !overseers of the poor, and school directors of the several 'townships and boroughs of this com monwealth, approved April 24. Taxing coal 3 cents per ton, to raise needed revenues. • • To provide for Submifting ques tions of facts to the courts' in the trial of civil cases, approved April 22. To define the necessary and . proper expenses ineident to the nomination and election of Senators, Represen tativei, Stitte, Judicial, and county officers, and to authorize the, pay ment thereOf, approved Aril 18. To provide for changes of venue in civil and; criminal cases. Appropriating $28,000 to the Pa. Training s4hool, approved April 24. To providelor the education and maintenance, of the destituteor phans of deceased! soldiers, sailors, and the destitute I) 3hildren of per manently dbiabled ldiers and sail cirs of the qtate,—apowin g tho chil dren of disabled soldiers to enter Soldiers' pi i phan schools. Ilequinng every railroad or canal corporation Organized or doing busiz . ness this State td maintain an of fice therein for the transaction of its business. Supplement to the act approved for the organization, discipline, and regulaticin of the militia of the com monwealth Of Penniylvania, approv ed May 14; -giving $lOO additional for armories, and mincing number of Majoi Generals from 20 to 10. To exempt from! taxation "public property need fo r !public purposes and places of religions worship,places of burial no used and held for pri , vate corporOte profit ! approved May 14; it givei these !institutions the benefit of any constitutional doubt. For r th l elsuppression of the trade in and cirottlation of obscene litera ture, illustrations, advertisements,' and articlesrof liatent medicines, and articles for rodtring abortion. . ' For the annexati'on of boroughs and townships to adjacent cities. To carryinto effect section eight of article seventeen of the constitu tion in relation to granting free pas ses or passes at i s iiliscount by rail roads or transportation companies. Fines the /puke formally accept ing the pro a roma of the new consti tution by d mending spode' legisla lion, not more than $lOO if convicted of thelminner liens of fatties, but does not pumsh pie holder. To make ' De repot' Day a legal holiday. i - 1 1 ' To provi a for the ' appointment of the Stat e penitentiaries, as required by the t wentrfirst sec; tion, article fifth pf .the , constitution of this Stat . l 4; To secure to. ir arri .1 ed women and minors the Contir ok money depos ited by them in s ving banks. .. II . 1 TEE national about four and buidwing I TUE LAWS. ISE debt was- reduced million of dol . , th of May. PA= TOM The By. FA,* T. . ', of Towan da, Pant, delivered his: magnificent , lecture on the "Foetid Ireland" be hit an audienceof . . two thous * ?wank who • ,1 thered in the oW. 14, -oi the ' .1 . I :, Institute, n Tuesday evening , y 12th, and it is but fair to assume that had our citizens known the rich inteffectual treat thus .offered to, them, the lec ture room of the Institute, large twit is, would scarcely contain one-half of those Who would gladly have attend ed., ' ' I At the appointed our, the Rev. lecturer, accompanied by several well known, members - of, e DoMinican Order; of this city, en upon the platform from a aide ' door door and I then, as the audience caught'sight' F l f er the aorator of the evening , greeting arose such se is only given B l dg to the devoted Mehl priest y. his A . W. era faithful people. Dr. and others occupied a promine t po sition on the platform). Rev. rather Bryn, 0. P., intro duced the lecturer ' follows —La dies and Cleudamen;!—T. feel hat a very great honor has :1013D 00 erred upon me in the privilege of introduo• ing to you the lecturer of this even ing (applause). The honor I feel to be very great; first, in the matter of the subject of the lecture, --l." The Poets and Poetry of Ireland,''—be cause the poets and the poetry of Ire land, like the religion of Ireland, are immortal and undying (loud cheers). Again, 'the object of the lecture is a most honorable end praiseivorthy one; it is for the purpose of bring ing to completion a church in 'north eastern Penniylvania, among the mountains, I will not say_ the place is stricken with, poverty, or an 'thing of the kind,—not even of the pover ty of numbers. The . lchurch, 'never theless, is 'to be fireshed; and this is the object of the ' l ecture. lam sure when I Speak so of it, my, words meet a response and in echo in ev ery heart; for every person here is alive to the completio of this church; li where there is such a small congre gation, we all hope , o see it com pleted in grand style (applause). This is all I have to say in regard to the subject and the ohject of the lec ture. As regards the lecturer s him self. I need say nothing. T 'His fame a; un has been-spread far d,wide all over the land (applause). The fame of the .Lecturer is some ' g to which I can add nothing by my 'words. You yourselves, my fr i ends, will now babe the oppertanity of realiznag one of the richest treats o f your life, in hearing, this evening 1 the Red. Pat rick Toner, ot Tewanda,Penneylvania. The applause.elictel by the intro ductory remarks waif renewed. and redoubled when Father Toner began his lecture by saying: 7 Pev. Clergy, Ladies and Gentlemen,—lt affords me very sincere pleasnre on this oo elision to have the ho or of address ing you, upon the su ject of 1 which t 57 the Rev. Father B 0 - has told you, "The Poets and , Poe of Ireland" (loud applause). Aow me to ex press my heartfelt titride to you all for your kind pnce on this oc casion. The proc eed of the lecture, as you have heard, ,are to be applied to the liquidation of a' debt 'with which our church in Towande is un fortunately burdened. The congre gation is poor; the Catholics in that district are not at all Inumerons; and having heard of the 7orld-reilowned sympathy of the Cirholics cif . this great and pions city, and with the kind,permission of your beloved Vi. car General, Father .9ciinn; ; hive attempted tq draw you together; and I can only express my gratitude, with all the force of language. for your, presence here to-night. The first poem that I respectfully call your at 1 tention to is entitled,l"My Lind," -1 it brim= the pen of the gifte d ' Thom. as Davis, and that lend is Ireland— would she was "great glorions, and free" as she is "first flower !of the earth and first gem of the sea" (loud and continued cheering). The,Rev: lecturer then recited the bearihful poem, followed by several others, and not for one instant did the intense interest of the audience flag,d uring f it the twci hours to which ~the - &Aare extended; and as the orator struck, some national chord, every he . vi brated at his masterly touch, nd °v eil cryvoice gave out a Tmpath 'tic re sponse as enthusiasti as ind scribe ble. Father Toner miriade with the recital of Davis' "pontenoy," and as the lecturer's impassioned and ringing voice gave out the lin "On Foatenoy, on Fontenlb , like oag • inw, With bloody plumes the lirli stand— is fought and won l" cheer after cheer broke from t thusiastic audience like a roar tillery,, which was renewed lecturer took his seat, and • t cried out—;"Three cheers for Toner!" The cheers were with a will; . after which the ence dispersed.—lrisil .Ameriec AN ASTOUNDING AM I z z ON. Noanumprou, Masi., May 3 i .—The inquest in the Mill-nver disas r etas resumed this morning; Joel yden, son of the late Governor yden, testified that he had kno his father getting up in the night to driveto the reservoir, - a distance of five miles; he had no personal know ledge of his father's reasons for so doing, and thought is lath r had no more fear for the safety f this dam than for any oth r and p esum ed that he visited it fie wo d the mill, just across the C oad, to guard against fire. Mr. Bassett, contractor, w called, and such searching gm were put that he wep compel] adthit the truth of 1111 the made against the dam, and that even the vague apecia were not adhered to. He adi that he himself and his postai entered into the work in the that the darn mightg ive way i built according to specific He had razed that it did pr and lives would be edangerec yet had acopted the m not protested against{ it. Had been for the extra' expense mi the• change of pipe, th ey woul made about $B,OO , the amount received fro the job less than $2,400. He did not why conscience should have r ed them. If the demi was tol they might as well build it body. i Ter. next inauguration day, 4th, 1878, tails, on $ sudsy, s the presiding officer of the U. ate, pro tem., will be President United States keel ir day al night till Monday at he hour the President is savor moored twice before, ing hie second term 5,101, and &CAAIi! on Monday, March 51 TEM ORAWTOBD - 00111_1_: .-,ATONO ',' " Resolved, That Vs disapprove, the . ~ 1 established custom oteoadoeting 6 iiiii by personal solicitation inr totes bolt and their their teeployes.Oreteroni filially Aka lutions. • ' - ' I• ~ _ i 1 As Clrintiotd County low lit•tiates past, brought forth severs! peliti4i 1 inventions of doubtful practical uttli ty, for which she has never able to obtain letters patent, it is not natural that we should look th re for infallible political guidance. Dot having a very extensiveacquaintance in Crawford county. we cannot 'lrak on this point positively; but it is barely possible there may be a pot lig ical " ring " there, who, bilieri themselves to be the whole pee le are desirous of fixing matters to, sir themselves, and do n't 'alike to e bothered by having candidates - terfere in their arrangements. 'lt might be extremely unpleasant to have some new men start out - Tossing after they had, as they s p posed, got everything settled as t ey Wanteditw It may be, the men who draftpci the above resolution and put it.thro' the convention have followed elec tioneering all their lives,' and have not the remotest idea of quitting the business now. They may, be like the pursued thief who, in order to direct attention from , himself; screams " Stop thief I " louder than anybody else. Or, being composed, entirely of brass themselves, from face to feet, they desire to render the busi ness of " personal solicitationor . votes " so unpopular and, disrepu ble that honest : and capable e n nne who are sensitive and diffident • not enter the 'field at _all, and ey: will thereby be enabled to secure in their own hands the whole control of the business. Whether these surmises be true or not, one thing seems very certain: the officer is but the servant of the people; and it is jest as, proper for a man who believes himself capable of performing the duties of an officel to seek an election by all honorable and fair means, as it is for him to sqek employment in a store, l a machine shop, or ,a saw mill. I It is the use of corrupt mers which the new constitution and com mon sense forbid, and i which has brought the business of electioneex ing into disrepute, and disgusted the honest men of all parties. As long as there are offices to be , filled they will generally ,be filled from the 1ic413 , of _men who , desire them; ' and it • I not remedy any existing evil to man ufacture a public sentiment that will drive the most honorable ' ; and se'- five candidates froin the field.- Th re fla t is no more harm in a man asking he support of his friends at a; cane or an election, than there is' i in asking their assistance at a raising or a corn husking, It is perfectly safe' to . ow candidates to solicit votes so lon as people are perfectly free to ref ise them. ' CorinAn THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADER:, Wu.sessense, Penn. May 31— Yesterday morning bin Fred: ok Meyers announced through the lotcal papers of this city that the use of ' Opera-house could be had by he temperance crusaders on Sunday - . r, ternoon. This afternoon, at 2: 5, there appetired some forty-two lid es, and were promptly ; admitted by . Meyers. The meeting was ope ed Is t rs. by a lengthy prayer by Mrs. Saff d, of Kingston. Speeches were 1t en made by Mrs. Museum, Presiden of the Williamsport Crusaders; Beers,and Mrs. Rotherock, all of Williamsport. Mrs. Bramwell st ated that their -nuchber was_ ever 1.700, and that they are sure of success; that nothing will deter them in tlieir work against the selling, of whiay. ~Hymns were then sung, and the x ercities were concluded by the ladies offering a prayer for Mr. Meyers Old his family. The services lasted about two hours. 1 . NEw Yoix, June I.—Thii ship 'or riln tus, from Italy for New York, sp g a leak .and sunk in lat. 26, and lo g. 46. The Captain and crew took to boats. A boat containing Captain De 's, Jno. Wilson, carpenter,Henry Brown, sail maker, and Win. Thompson,e ter Savage and Richard Schenck eea man, was picked up by the , scho4ker Clara. They had been . out nine en days and for three days had neiher water or provisions. Onl their' arri val at Staten Island, three of the men Were sent to the hospital. Two other boats, commanded the first and second mates have been heard from :B, sin the he Bela, e en- ' of ar-1 as the voice ather given, anal- PENNSYLVANIA LUNATIC, ASY Ilammenuso, Pa., Jane 1. -- .: to na l Saar ay night anlarm of fire o4ur ed a the State Lunatic AsYlum, ca by a slight fire in the rfan house, and smoke was blown .in the ,main building. There was great . alarm among the inmates, who broke the glass m the windows to'admit fresh air. F y the doors were thrown open :nd about four hundred of the imn tea allowed to escape. Only twelve left the grounds, and all but six .: vs since been returned. A LIST AND OLASSIFIOAT ON ZS. of persons engaged In the sale of goods, and merchandise In the county of Bradford. fqr the year Mt. I re ;•stione Led to ..argee owed Lions 'tted , r had belief ven if • flow. iperty ATHENS TOWNSHIP, Moses CleteMow, Anson Beidleman, G M Boat, B D Loomis, Townsend & Enowis, A'TEIXXB , BOIIOIIOH. Pitch & Kinney • Kitchen Decibe' A a PKiatelmer. T • * - • L Oibba. Prank V I L Corbin, • Fairobild & Montan. D P Park. Jong O L Easterbtook. Woolcott k OW. Isaiah Potter: Comstock & Otryell, X P Chia. Blood it Co.: Kellogg= TOWNEKIP. ID diet:ger. & Co.. • J T Bested. and d bad it not by have whole bein,g know - vent • built any. ALBA 210110IIGH. CI It Webb,, M Itoni i k Boa . K TOW)tinte. 111(o0 A: DAM= TOE, A b bott, Davis k Ckh. w Tbotopook,. .. 1 4Kints . • -Tall BQBLI3GTOIf ok am - A II Mclean. - I: o h that BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP, KIIII MILINGTON_BOBOUO B. 14 G P Tracy. 14 W D Green. ." 14 See ( • of the mid- I , when has CANTON TOWNSH I P. Harry Van Dike ress , k Landon G • SmithCANTON BOROUGH, & WM% Krim, • A V Trost James Kinney.- 411061n/A Ws Whitman. • Meeks A Dot k • WO' k Ooddlng. 11101M3111. ; 11MONROE onday, a b 1 ' 1849. tali PERILS or ,THE 00EAB. Sinking ota Vessel. In Mid Ocean ON 113 E. New Advertisements. )331114 Mama Ir. Levergoodi 0 4/ I =lle7 lianlej k XX =out Piero, Tripp k • B Dalt, Jadisai of John D D Preklunik ' I COLII 11°2 47 1 " * 14 Map, H B Watkloirk A Winn 0 z Madding. r 0 0 14:0bakind, ' ircOarzoick • If B.Allen B Wigton • ORA • • L D Tsylor. . .13 T algg% ' ' Palter Brothers. Otddlnits li . • L 1 .1:1 141 WArmstrong. I A Demoted. LiBOY. 8 8 Tears, 8 A Noloomb, K Eakomb. White k B.deb► 0 D Holoomb. LIMA • G W Balm II II Grepo7. L Borirorth. P Robins, • A 8 Baldwin, G Haney, L P Blackman, I P George Johnson', Gorham k Cohan • Grp k Lyon. Bosworth k : • 31U)NBOE JW II 8 liolkta k Co., - MONROE Swoit Brothers. itozzonoro & Pak. aloomalt, & Co.. • llama & Dag. A L Crammer k Um. oRwELL rOWNSHIP. LP WFB swam lPendlotoo k Dot Triads k Garbo OFZETON F Hoklismor & (Mhos% PIKS T Boa & Steens. WOhABB. • • • B Bail/att. B J Basterbrook BIDGBIIBY J D Woad", If 0 Brans. Botdason 8; Calf B L Maffei% Gawp Nichols. EM Trost. Es Frost. _ S , isterbrook & reirtdog. J W Kilmer, . Oo,WI L Keillard. *. 1 I • B Stiles. ROME TOWNSHIP. Eugene Lent, BPSINGEDEL o G Dunbar: N E Watson; It R.Burnbatn. Daniel Brown. ter Clos Harktutel 13101rIMEI J II Webb & 11 1 .. II M Durfey. ES Tracy & co., 0 B Biggs, B Geronld, , , • Proctor &Noorhiti; J D Usiderwaod: BEL BOROUGH, C E Waldo; I I, H Ester Monroe, ' I W 8 SOUTH ' CREEK , TOWNSHIP. Pi. ! I 1 , • GO Turk, ._ 1 , 1 I ' 21 E Elpgalsdol, SHESILEQUIE TOWNSHIP. It 0 Osborn. Moses Watkins. ) J ' STANDING STI -- - F E Bush. , Alex Ennis. Peter Landmessa Kra E II Depew. tusoesoi A J Sylvan. -TERRY T M Butting; 8 0 Strong. W & J B Horton. Jones* & Terry',._ TROY D 8 Kitchell, Newblil7. Peck do John Wolf I A Pismo. • Z 0 Oliver. Bedington Jewell & gene • J H Giant, Axtell & Anna • • P liedington Grohs & Lee' Dewey & Co. Jos Jaroteman, Enterprise Him Hobart & Porter, L W Eighmey Morgan to guild Ed E Loomis D Lon & Co EAST J 11 Dexter • • TOWABDA Bramhalln Haigh . Samtud oodford is J & r John Tfasdahrum Evans & Hlldreth Roakwell & Titan Wm A Rockwell 11J Larkin Z Ketlredge Tuotass Huir Jame Dunn James H P Michael yne Humphrey Brother. & Tracy `Wm Henry J 1' Horton J P Bender ' F J Calkins 0 T Kirby T Jane . P Powell D W Scott • Whitcomb 0 B Porter. T H Emmons • I El Harris Wm A Chamberli Occur & Coons T C Cowen 0 B Patch Cole, Passage & Qa Montanyes J 0 Froit & Sons II 0 Porter & Son W A Bube Taylor & Davis McCabe & Edwan Codding, Russell J Wolff P Dayton airs: Jane Carter 11 IS Rosana/11d 013 Pitch Alex Solomon Taylor & Co 0 A Black 0 Wllarron M Lewis H A Hoegnin Powell & Co Turner & Gordo C F Cross H Jacobs Stevens & Long Redman Caton B M Welles Howe Sowing IC Pierce & Nichols a l W H Hammlston, L. 8...(1a50, by not 119 ULSTER .1 13 Smith Rockwell Broth J Mather . H 1:1 Ze Shaw Purge/ma A Murdock 1 o B Elabree A Watkins W S Bowman B B &want WILMOT C A Stowell Motion & Terrell G T Ingham WISOM George Szulth WASDHA Win II Bossell Seth Doane McKean Brothers WAR • W G Bostwick 111 P D Kinney Cojap sr G W Talmadge J B Barr wawa's ; J E Chamberlin A Lewis /a don' a II Biraby ' Clark Hollenback N P. Bosworth' & C 0 dwarf .11 J Hallock ' Ackley k Brothe Allis & Lloyd Howard k El Ackley, Lloyd I ' J H Marsh Avery & Beafunont Wm 8 Camp Jr Lafferty re Lando V Hornet D D Chaffee - 7'oo 700 700 7 00 7 00 11 11 • .11 13 12 12 11 13 • 9 13 1‘ 12 13 I! 32 14 12' 4 500 5 00 5 00 000 2 50 2 50 5 00 000 000 7'oo 2 50 000 700 2 55 7 00 9'50 A List and 'the sale of Patent county of Bradfor4 for BDSterigere . -ALBA BOEOtTGR '43 i Maley. I I CANTON TOWN: Vandyke At LaudoA. CANTON 7)110p E W Cowen Mix fi Mittman 1 I 50 7 00 7.00 000 000 MM. L B Slad6 Cli k 1 GRANVILLE. L D Taylor r WWI?. II A Holcomb - • . D Holcomb EirM4YEIVM4LE. .1 IF Bosworth k Sot• MoNROZ IFOROV9 Blackman it That Sweet Brothers MONROE TOWISRI • H S Holland& Col oawfaxl LP Root OVERTON!. Rciichemer k CO. - PIKE I r WO& AB Buntings 0 00 00 • 00 000 7W 7 00 700 ' 0 00 7 00 10 11 ' 14 0 00 7 CO 700 700 14 14 14 13 13 14 14 111 00 7 00 ,000 oco 700 TOO I 00 ROME BOROUGH. E N Trost . OD 13Wes Y . amcis Bublikian 1:216 ' BOOTH W 0 1 3 2 14 14 11 I 14 Ell 10 10 11 TOWNOSLP• RA ... ' !Wan TOWNIIIRP. *MagP, t • TOWIIIIIIP, wawa 6 80110t1011, 1100011, N WAREILP, M TOWIMIK OLOUGH, BONS TOWNSHIP. 14 14 TOW/IE3IP, 13 . 14 TOWNSHIP. 11 - 15 00 ' 700 14 - 700 14 700 TOWNSHIP, :OWNSWP. EEI=E I ROM. 1 •1. 1332 ctaring,Conripany 1 1 2 41 10 10 11 8 TROY. BOROUGH. io 1 1 I ' t 1 ins Compan TOWNSHIP OM OWNSHI.P. 7.4"°11e11111P. 1 I 8 • TVIIVICEITIU, TOWNEIHIP, 1 TOWNSHIP, MI CLAM. 111111 i. 4 l6OO 001, E OTANDING Z nob 20 00 TOO 1.00 TOO 10(0 TOO 20 00 plOO 10 00 ?BOY • • Asia k Anutrong B Redlaglon • - B MAIO near. • TOWASDA numoupll. 0 T Stem o _ • " Oltatair paw is eon l_ - I Tamer * uoraon • 10 ob 100 I MKS& 1W Somme WTALINING. Atiiik Lloyd I V Sand , TOO UOO 1, 00 15 00 T or 7 00 A M,44 rivo i t pumas ani Tablas sad Bawling Alleys in r dad. for the lane 1874. ATKEIN BOROIIGH. ft rilaase BEIBLINGTOS BOROCOit. B (alkias Ch.BTOI Dolma. W w Weakener _ _ T1102.1102,017G11. IN 700 1000 10 00 7 00 TO° 700 7 00 TM Legg John N Waif 1 „ IBErTNITO.D. , B4wln Nakaskry , TOWANDA BOROUGH. Joha Ckenlakby AL LA Of Sinkers. arid B Bradford for We par zerzi. cAirrom Bcdu:mas. I: Strait, Clark k Co. , TROY BOROUGH Poaieroy BraUteri' ir I.4lilfiTEL LYON. Mercantile l hotelier for the county of Bradford;Ao hereby mt.*, the fore =lncorrect Hat of the sporelaeateat aad for the year 1874. sad that an opPell will be held at the Treasurer's Odlee la g Towanda, 'on Saturday. Jane 13.1874. for lhe t l !pe of near for, mach aa feel themselves agrievedn moon of said spyraltemeat. ; r. I I mortnr.x.rolt. Monroe. May 15.187!'. 1 Netrardlle 41teraloor 1! 60 7 00 10 00 15 00 7 00 15 00 ! ' TREASURER'S . S Lads ha Bradford Con nth. la pursuance of an! Act of Assent der of Ma •th„ 181 S, and other • • be exposed sale, at the in the of Towanda, on boll A. D., 1874,, e tricot of unseated folio ring list, mama the taxes I' time. 700 7 00 10 00 20 00 12 GE 1 10 00 10 00 Warrenlle Name. - , ALEANY OEI 10 00 16 00 700 700 liarron, John Jr Rash, Moses Wagner Flainee 7 00 10 00 11 00 . 700 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 Pi 7 00 7 00 I 7 00 .-1 T 00 3 00 7 00 31eAtfc4., Susan, eat RLECLIS Cum/Ingham, D H Hags, George He aly,clitaes. • HarlY,lAtidrew . Hedy,Natbza Ha:4,lBhr= Andrew Ladley, Peter Ladley, Joseph Stuart; Walter Stuart, Deborah 'Slcldeas, Samna. Joze2h Slddeua, Jame"- flidcless, Peter Wallace, Samuel' 7'oo 7 00 1000 ' 7 00 Lts oo 10 00 10 00 1000 7 oo , - • ~ . • WO 84. ,, ck, Henri; undiride; zr.t Bates, Predrk, ' " 402 , Barton; John Jr 139 ' . 'eter, George '-„ • . 154' :zinger, John : - -`%l 11051 FOE Benner, Jacob Benner, Jacob jr Gray,' William ilam,Utaa, Thomas Ilopkine, Robert McAdams, Ephriam North, Samuel 10 00 7 00 12 50 432 o jo 400 100 400 200 Softly Jame; Woodruff, Hannah Wilson, Samuel Yo,alig, Samuel - 1 . I 7 00 17 00 700 FO 00 7 00 Barnes,,James !, Beti; Henry ' , Bate,: John i Betz; Jaseph 1. Bets, James . ' 1 Byson, Henry ' . 1 II Barnes, Patrick a Cook:, Samuel 1 Cooley, Joshua Edge, Peter HUM, Mircy 11 Vets, Samuel ' ITS:A, :'afar , • i Ilaisa,Nathan • ..'' rliga, Gec-Vo t I . Hardy, Samuel il Ha dy, Jamea - . "lardy, Her -y , • t Lilley. Ar drew Moo t. C..:0 4,e • , Woo.; Paul . i Palmer ' 'Thomas Se'ele:, henry Seeley, .orathan - ' Sekdey, Pater, .' 'I Siddena, Andrew 1 adder*: Georzo • - - • L .. Siddena, Peter , Siddena, James il SftleA Joseph ' - Temple, Peter 1 Temple, Samuel . latadliiteye,,Jliantutgresh,,,„....,',,..B.4.l 25 00 12 50 10.00 15 00 17 00 10 00 95 00 25 00 7 00 7 00 Field r lieury 10k) liuut,Jub . - Porter;James 10 00 Baldwin, James Catlin, Eli Catlin, Putnam Cortright, Cornelius Co7lliglit, John Dav,unPart, Daniel Fell, Jeage • , . raumaa, Nicholas 120 al() 25 0 3E3 Alen, Joh'n Barrett, Jae) Baldwin, Joint Ilibtrzd, Hannah Hollenback, John Marsh, Sainuel Sterling, Samuel Sterling, Lucy Sterling. Samuel jr Williams; Rufus ALSO—In ynasnance of the of General Assembly passed • ,A. D.;1844, section 41st. at the will be exposed at • public sale .of land, or real estate d • • • 15 oq 80 00 80 00 10 00 35 00 I 700 15 0() 10OQ 13 00 .1500 30.00 700 15 7 0 12 50 12 0 50 15 0(' 0( 7 0( c. r'e • : . To 4., 1 20 95 75 1 40 rin i ze .... Beacom Gsindji 00 215 2 88 230 1871 Masa 1 , !80 '5 20 3 24:k 480 .. t . Wallin 8 , .1 170 800 • ' 1872 Gardner' A.! 'l, 150 1,50 .; Gilson J . n ~4 , hba 150' ' . Welles Henry l 1 ,70 1.08 _... • ' . I i ' Lensrd 1871 McKee 1 'BO 58. • ... i . iticersnel , amen ri i likl 85 stscartrz.n. ' , ii I , 1974 OnnshlA. 8 Est 1 127 'g3 T il ay:onion swf 1 I i 1,...° . 72 1781 Ens Jaarits . - 4 1— • 35 ovaaism.l 1 .._ 150 1 50 t 00 X2] 50 22' 52i .1 12 7 44 7 7 eau 7 00 od 7 00 2 50 I 1 w i t . Frauley T otbyl .. E•ene Jok ; i 6 68 2 15 •-.... McDo :Matt 5 46 2 15 'Madden ek i 45 .... Madden Barrett ,li .. Barrett JO _ 1 Madden trick Franks, otby. Casey Thorns , . McDonald James' MlTH:rniilll e 1872 Walker Den' W f , I, • . . 1 3 60 3 5 40 1872 sll3lZOin. . r mai. , ' , 1 I'oo ' 1871 Del:m.llm W ~ . TROT BONO i t , 400 i 6 00 " 1871 Merry 0 j 4 00, 600 11 20 1872 do 3 '- 8 00 12 00 .... Madin Ablim 1 03 47 96 36 ...: Adams Jiaies It 1 1 , * UZI= .II • ' 1 ..;•1 1872 r Dcn2d Leiria i , 4 WTIKM. I 1 ., 1872 Pierce 1 - .lkar , 1$ WILMOT. •• . • BUMS Plaipp r l Burns Pll{Ukk i Lansing : 4 A Eat ',.. - Stone Aj I * ;I 1 Baratuul W J Burns carts Ittil Carroll Ditzais Jr I . LanthilL MI A Ed i t °ll .q tcll krFl w . l :" il 252 99 18 700 2 03 I 95 7 01 7 00 o od o oq EEO 3 12 1 95 ... 1 41. ' 90 ... 3,40 2 23 ... 1.62 303 ... MI 000. 7 00 ,0 001 1 20 2 40 17 00 1 5 00 7 ® 1.7 00 00 tw : mizg ealisell in ics?.. 11 the A N. D.— N otico is herebj given t'l'tl; 3 an . tient to pay taxes and costa will; teqn 1 case' when land is sold at the 1 of id 4 the terms are complied with Frie l land i exposed to sale. - z - MATUE Iht , , 7 - , , . l pount, ~, ICC OB SALE.—A YOusblpt.,nsi6 F rum in Leßoy tanildp.kkncrwn es Ms Lainb WM) on mad leading from i t : :Isi b V Tswaisda; being =,V TX miles front Syringe and' front Carbon Ittin coal !Whisk Ann contains shout 3110 acres, with an abuniC of ;;wood an d water. large orchard. Wendt cider mW. frame diel=ruse. barna , no.. th Tor thrtber part! enquire on the prektleas of A. or of L. Lamb. Towanda. Pa 4 . Vona 2. VALUABLE FABI4FoR BALE. if now offer one of the 'tom for ale is Bradford County. Ablated I mam from Ulster. Apps veryof SOO am im . good trult of e tion. b a d abet% d and all necess eicrip ary bo -sold tot a reasonable price. and , fen to lho: purchaser For further particulars enquire of Jana 9. 1. L. 008,13111. Mow. Pa. 5 00 5 00 0.00 3 001 5 00 SOD 3 00 6 001 ~~ VXEOUTOR'EII NOTICE.- .I.4NotiopiL hereby glien that. tit Warted to the of tutus Lowts4 of t tiettemed. ate notated to nu*" mkt *II parson. - Nrcing *date mutt patient them 'ply 40no ext settlo• most I . • MILTON ' , I tnito 1. 3 it LT MI oo i 1 El TM II I / at 50 z 0 600 . 4i 504 .101' ' 303 - 40, 6.00 8 300) 4:4 / 500 It 09 _ - . • ' gaudy of Rra4. Ballard 4 Licenee:. 3 50 op 121 act L • oatity of =I ! - 25 00 IMF ' olt!nseat4d ty, puled the nth of Aspen*ly, wt •••• ~ 0211 0119qe, ofJuue. ed in the e_pthr before that Aipt 1 Asrum. !AILOT on. half u 44 OVUET9X. EMI EiZE2 ••ti of the Act nth day of April, tints and place trade or parcels In the following e arelpaid before 4 . 1871 Beardsly Harris H i DJ; h 2O 120 . :4 . 95 60 449 '125 .37 160 931 100 9sa `; lab 90 tat__ 96 100 702 60 23t 100 5'65 100 467 bkl 120 •'OB 240 100 12 60 50 101 lo h t ( 2 I ) &1 20 00 ~iioB3 100 4(0 lots EIM 50 1 50 150 150 250 750 100 360 25 138 50 150 20 . 80 60 1 80 . 260 750 180 390 MU omit sal -. in every and unless I be again II 40 00 40 00 40 00 20. (I 40.00 3:=3 2.500 i 2 5G 2 24 2 92 11111 1) 4., 41 ril 144: 15 'A Z ii 9 32 1. 7 97 33 81 4 14 - 33 04 16'50 33 00 •8 2., 33 00 16 59' 1 31 '4 40 10 i 0., 16 50 21 00 12 6) 32 2) 2 52 12 10 1r,)01
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers