NEWS , FROM ALL Nazi& Carlisle has a . goose which w:i g hs'ase porinds. niss Gage they call her. —Ten persons -died of heat 'and emu itrolre in Etllsdelphis on Taes,lay. —TII . E; 'Honesdale Presbyterian ehrirch hits property to the amount ot slr,ooo. --the mirrors in one of lily &ca t G a hotels cost $20,000. , - —New Jersey producei annually 20,000 gallons of wine. Y—There are about 500 more midis taut females in Japan. - f_ -4. Edgar Thompson leavea an °stab:, otabont $2,00,00Q; , —The mercury stood at 100 in the shade at Richmond, Ts., on, Wedneadsy! • —Five different lives of the; late Charles Sumner are in course Of publication. • —AU eiperiment is being tried in Wisconsin of usuig maple rails for a railrina. —George Frineis Train is! still negotiating forth° gew York Herald, ' =Adeline Patti . pays the osch brothers U.OOO for filming away from Amadei!. - —Chcilera has made its appearance in New Orleans. —The richest man ik Mississippi to-day is a negro who in 1860 was a slava. —Maine has in her State tirisonl 140 ionvicts, 'of whom 11 are under sOntenost for murder. I I • —A national convention of batter ' manufactories and dealers is to bo held at In dtaiiapolis On the 17th inst. • ' —Francis E. Brownell,. the private soldier who killed Elsworth's- murderer, captain in the regular army. -An oil car exploded .at Green :wood N. Y., on the Erie railway, Monday after noon fatally hijorlng the conductor. • —The appropriation for the. pro ppsed We:thing:on monument hal failed in th Muse, . • —The International Sanitary Con gtesti., apponited to be helclat Plena; bas been postponed tip January 7, 1675, The, American pilgrimat hav bten kii , sing the pope's hand. He 'bette siec6_ 1 I —DeacorLßichard Siiiith lecture! . the Obieleilitors, this year, but Charles' Dant -refuseil to read the poem. • • I . , --INeWark, tarnishes a Female;tln for yonog women, who have no pleasahL plug to pass their evenings. • I —Emily Faithful' insists ihat the intemperate use of ice water is, the chief cans• of bad healtb among American women) —Two New York policemen eln bed a drunken man to death on ElatnrdayJ Hanging, would ibe-too good for anch follows. . . Canada, last year, drank upw: of forir gallons. and bill of intoxicants t. every. man, and child in the -oistitry. Whew; —4il - Greene county the sheep are alit:etc:l with x dangerous malady called "pa-i per' skin." , • • —The: Baks county court has re in , cd-a'new trial in the famous',llishler—lkie- Sl:oms ,eduction case. —The. American Medical Mamie-, tion at Detroit elected last week, Dr. Wm. X.; Lim hug, or Pennsylvania, President • r —The GrandLodgeof Penneylva-; ilia, .1. Y. 31. bag 'aPpropriated 81000 for the; nee of the Lonisiana sufferers by the flood. t • • . 1 --=q 'lee Income of. Saratorie, the son-to-lawi is said to be 480,000 a Veal. _ _ - , —The xridow, • of the late General, ratiby :s tS-receive a ponsionbr $5O permonth. —Miss Maria Lovejoy, of Wiseen a, lyq begun her film : ill breach of prat:llse HILL witiiess in an assault - and y care, f... 1 Nlaryarille, Kentucky, swore that I'arzJoq dill 1 , t —got mad until he had been cat! i :riirr eighty -um/ times. -14 of. lti illiam Howard Dixy color'cith hill contest with 'gr. Child for.lhe Republican _rinminatiat for• member •of• the • ---Laricolfrittat tjuuse are ILLIWEI - . Bate the former in the attack of a biographer , :tike Lamar and the latter in tint 'ntahappy. t iagacity. of ono like garden. • t __DosoCt everybody hope, who is g oin g to Europe. th7tt the cabin as well as the steerage rates nill begin to knock under by the iivalry of steamer lines? --.-Lanz Branch isitors' will be cnmpened to take along their bilkdoin gap plies in their pockets. The local ar4boritiee 1111,7 granted ncycr a lime°. —Persia.has ttenty-five thdasand ustivi.' poets. No more need apply. But a few good faricuerennd.day loborers might do the cvntry a good service. - - ' , --Mule, Georgia, holds out a pre mium to4to .contennariaVitsenep. 'Etch one receives a ntimniticerit serenade trorri , s thtfer• lug public. • . —The Boston- School Board his decided that hereafter girls shall not ad mitted to the High School until they are fifteen years of age. _ 1 • ' —The ruling passion of Now York policemen just .no iv is clubbing to death of in , kulehAve citizens- ride telegraph - reports al mo.st daily. i —11.6 wetiment is to be made of prOcagatinn. lobsters: and oysters in the Great Salirds.%% of% litahi A live car load,or them Las art iced at Ogden. 1 il . ... . —The ttidow of the lute Congres . - mill Mellish will be paid the. salary her hap hand would.have received until the end of the ' , resent C9ll;:rt Sp , . - ‘ 1 ' —A...yonn,g girl about 16 yeari of age, named .Nellie Sullivan, died of fright op Sundae night'-<t. at Wchster, Masa., daring s thunder storm -! I —The American . s to Rome hare beenpresented with. medals Commemora tire' or their pilgrimage. The Pope has also I furnished guide to the places of interest in the hole city. "; _ . . Erastus ..DroOks, proprietor . of New York Er-press has AITCII bail in the Film. of f1;000 to answer a ichargo of slander preferred against him by his late city editor, L. O'Gradr. . I Missouii man wheeled his - wife, who is a .cripple, three miles to Fee a funeral. Sho said it was the first day's , real enjoyment she had for seven years. has been 'discovered. that the white gauze veils are now worn I have an ad vantage—a woman whnowders - looks as res peetable behind'them as a woman who does not. —Pope` Pine IX - completed the eighty-second year of hie age on, the 13th of May. He received 170 'thousand letters of con gratulation during the day, 12,000 of them from Italianx., - international conference. to ,14., measures to prevent the *teed of the . (:11' If and to faddy the causes of th.,; dl,ea , e, and for. the regalition of gust artmetz will meet in Vienna omthe 15ttrInat. . —Senator MitelaPll, of Oregon, ham _ been- ahquitted, by the Committee on l'ilvileges mud Elections ? of the 'charges pre ft lied-sgsinst hint relative to an lallegril SM. , 12! connected with his early life. I --A :writer, speaking 9f summer vacations, makes this sensible remark.: 'lt (10e3 Lot pay to spend HO Mitch lin My and .I.::gubt, that yon hare to co pinched and half the roc pf the, ye-if.' .. --B. H. Hill-sliya ofj Aleiander Stephenson : He is no sbam,but a reaLgenuine, Lattral-born and life-long damsgogne, and be %(,..1:1e to love to gratify his rolling psssion in the practice of nix favorite calling. —lt is reported that salts .have berm 'commenced in the Circuit Court of New York. against Collector Arthur by [importers of nv,lgor to I ecorer SCOO,OOO alleged!to bare been pa ,0 :11; Car nes Cr dntc.. Among th e plaintiffs are A. Stewart, E. A. Jeffrey, Lord it Taylor, li. R. Clatlin, and others. ' —An ancient rifle vas found im br in the bank of a creek in Green county. P- recently,and on examinitionlit was found to have - belonged to the celebrated Indian hunter, Lewis,Watzel. The relic Is in the por. Resz:ion of Thome Bradley, of Vir yttesbrirg. —A lady Lpwisblirg,. Pa., this seiu3on, dtfg her own garden, w to-washed a barn, laid a plank walk from- the lemma to the lions, painted the lattcr Landing inside, tore out a plastered petition, and did other work y-11 c entitled her to public recognition, which bosry, r, alio does not scl.k. And still she's • —There are, this c4untry, of Kbeci ace, 11,500,000 children. There is an fur:schools the limn of $95,- 000,con, r„ Lich is tepid to q one per cent.. or the property-, real and personal, pt the whole country. We employ 221,0t9 teachers; and the National GOyenunent has nireply act aside for:edueetional pnypogl.l4l),WaeSes of public lands • • , Ot 0 , Towanda, Thursday, Juno 141874 saisoss. Z. 0. IMMILICII. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION• The &Fabling= of Penney'rude will held rthate Convention at, - Harrisburg, at noon, on Wednesday, August 19, 1874, for the rapine of nominating .candidates for Lienlenent GOT. ernor, Auditor Greta, Secretary of ;Memel Affair; and Judge of the Supreme Oourt. The representation et the mental counties, in this Convention will be bailed on the appor tionment of Senators and Representatives made by the present Legislature, each &Worts* and Representative district being entitled to,dele gates equal in number to it{ representation in the Legidature under laid apportionment. - - Bummer SUM Chasrman. Ezsi Lucas, Seenitstes. 1 :011N WOULXOUGgs “THEIRICU 'Kiln asoaraN Col. PIOLLET is remarkably "sweet" on the foreign population itl at once. In the course of a long stereotyped article on the shortcomings' of the Repnblican party, in the last [ Argus, he breaks out in the following' pa thetic strain; and we can . imagine the Colonel " straddling eloquently," as he read over paragraph to the docile Judge: I , "The limit of o ffi cial pay has not yet been reached, nor will it he until the men who came into power (thro' religions intolerazice and hatred of the really meritorious and highly use ful class of people who have emi grated to this country with the hope of bettering their condition), are en tirely driven ifrom the . places they now occupy, and men in sympathy with the taxpayers resume the con trol of the government. We repeat, the people must 7 that is lust the word-overthrow '' these political rings who have burdened them with heavy taxation' that they might live in idleness and grow rich. It is more than likely that party ties will have to be auideted—but the people must and will emancipate themselves from the slavery that is being fastmied upon them by a horde of hateful office-holders. Bradford county has begun the good 'work, and we think the people will con tinue the snuggle, and triumph In the end." The Colonel's inordinate love for the oppressed foreigners has, become somewhat intensified since the time he nearly brained, one of them °for merely demanding his honest &sett Likewise, " a change has come over the spirit of his dreams " in regard to official Comiptio,ii. since the day he trembled in his boots 'because somebody had forced 'some of' the filthy lucre into his unwilling (?) hands, while a member of the legis lature. ' But then, he 'is older now, and in view of the prospect ahead for honest grangers, the Colonel has to profess a grkt abhorenCe of the things he form.ily loved: Your lion skin fails to (...ier - your long -ears, Colonel ; and the psople still believe von the same noisy animal you have grOanings over burdensome taxes only have the effect to, bring down ripen : ~ ur head'the ridicule'and dis dain of every honest farmer,' who knowe that the taxes imposed upon farmers are very light—much less in proportion than they ever were un der democratic rule. AN old letter;of President iIISOCIAI has been published for the first time in. the Louisville Commercial.' Itwas written when he was 32 yearn of age, and is interesting chiefly by reason of -adescription it contains of the appearance of a gang of Alaves which Mr. LINCOLN saiv On a steamboat, and which he afterward declared awaken ed his first abolition sentiments. He spoke of them chained together "like so many fish upon a tront-line," and after alluding to the painful circum stances pertaining to their unhappy condition, he added: "Andyet amid all then distressing circuaitances, its we would think, they were the most cheerful and apparently happiest creatures on board. One whose offense, for which he had been sold, was • an overfondness for his wife, plaYed the fiddle almost continually, and the others danced, sting cracked jokes, and played various games With cards from day to day. How tpie it is that 'God tempers the wind to the shorn lanb,' or, in other words,_ that He renders the worst of human con ditions tolerable, while He permits the best to be nothing better than tolerable." Tim new Secretary of the Treasury, if report speaks truly, has inaugurat ed one wholesome reform in that Department.: In the long investiga tions of the Sanborn contracts and the moiety ,operations, part Jof the defence of some of the higher officials of the Treasury was that important matters had ,to be left to aubordi -1 totes, and in this way abases crept in without the knowledge of the principals. With the new Seuretary, however, we are to . bave a new, and, it is hoped, a better policy. No more letters are to be signed before their contents are read, and sent out to the country as the instructions of- : a Cabinet Minister, who does not him: self know what they contain. Several instances are mentioned in which the new Secretary has put a "stop to this. He says he wishes to ;master all - the business of his great office; and if he successfully fol ows tbfi cause, the country will be ery much the gainer. I Becnirrany Bnisrow, upon .faking !possession of the Treasury Depart nimihk found sclera men and women ,upon the pay rolls who did no' work, and t h ey were promptly dismissed. ,sini* action Gm the part of other "h eads . p f Depart9,ents would result ' [in a E icing to till people and root lout a - ley dohortege pia demondi z _ piisettee.' trniuk, gsntlemen s Woad' - - i .,: `~►srisiti: ~, The government, it appears„ reaps some lmmefit from the investment in Altai; = and that which pays the la4gir part of the inland on ths original investment of $7,000,100 in Ats purchase. is &viand from the fur se Wands of 13t. Paul and Stoaeorge which constitute the Pribyloy group, 'United In the Gehring Sea, and north of 'the Aleutians. It is from these islands that the greater number of the skins of the fur seal as known in commerce are derived, the animals resorting to them in immense num bers every spring for the purpose of bringing forth their young. Although a few seals are taken elsewhere in the North Pacific, the breeding grounds or rookeries are almost entirely inpapribyloy group, and, as such, I requir e to be guarded with great care, and especially in the l i nty of determining the class of mi nutia that shall be killed, and of fim tiling the limber. In 1870 an act was passed by Con grew placing this limitation at 100,- 000, of which 75,000 were to be taken from the island of St. Paul, and 25,- 000 trim St. George, and it was made unlawful to kill any female seal, or my male leas than a year old. The Secretary of, the Treasury was also authorized to lease the islands for term of twenty years, from the Ist of May, 1870, at an annual rental of not less than $50,000, and in addition a malty of $2 per skin was to be ex acted. The natives , , however, were allowed to take a certain number of Skins for their I own purposes, upon which a siMilar royalty was to be paid. In fact, the total annual re ceipts from the islands at the pres ent time amount to $271,000. The Alaska Commercial Company 8 W. AjaVOIRD secured the contract, and has carried 'it out in apparent good faith. The 'condition of th'e islanders has been considerably improved, and attention has been paid to their moral • and 'physical welfare. The interests of the United States are guardedly a resident . Treasury agent (Captain Bayorr), with an assistant on St. ,Paul Island, and another, on St. George, who see that the law of Con gresi and the regulations of the Treasury Department. are complied ,with. Upon Captain Bayeer's red ommendation, Congress h a s lately directed that the proportion of ani mab3 to be killed on the respective islands be left to the disnretion -of the' Secretary of the Treasury, pro vided that the maximum of ,100,000 * be` not exceeded. It is found that not more than ten to fifteen thousand skins of the first quality can be ob tained on St. George, while St. Paul will yield more than 75,000 'without any danger of affecting the general supply. Although the fell number has hitherto been taken by the Alaska CiiMPAIli from St George, yet more quality; and brought much less than the average price. Congress has also authorized the appointment, by the Treasury -De- partment, of a commission, to pro- ceed.forthwith to the North Pacific and investigate the natural history and geographical distribution of the far seals. He is to be accompanied =EI by an officer of the navy, whose more espcdal duty - will be to look into the affairs ,of the Alaika Commercial Company. Mr. RECItY W. &mow has been selected as the Treasury agent, and Lieutenant MAYNARD by the Treasury Department. _The Chicago Inter-Ocean considers the Democratic party a "necessary political evil," and in rebuke of the "Liberal" and "Independent" jour nals- that insist upon the Republican party "committing suicide" , in Order to ensure the death of the Democra. cy, says: The virus of slavery teach ing still lingers in • the heart of the Democratic organization, and 'the passions of the war, always evil and only evil, still shaped its policy. The same men who led the ancient lead the modern Democracy, and the bit , terness of every defeat they have suffered have accumulated until malice-and hate have usurped - the place of reason. ' The history of the war, , so fall of humiliation ,to the §nuth, and by consequence to Ndrth ern sympathizers with rebellion, has become a wall of fire behind which the Democratic party has intrenohed itself. ; From this stronghold of dis appointment" and chagrin the Demo cratic leaders hurl exhaustless anath emas against the new order of things. They neither 'forget nor learn; but, dwelling continually on the wrongs of the past, frame fresh resolves whose depravity is only equaled by the pertinacty with which they labor to carry them into effect. Reform can no more enter here than it' can penetrate to the .' dens of outlaws whose trade it to prey on society, and who nurse an unyielding spirit of revenge for the fancied injuries visited on theni through the penalties of violated law. This is .a stun* -simile, but it is just; for the Demo cratic party of to-day represents a host of odious- reminiscences; rep resents the recolections of treason able opposition to a war for the preservation of the existence of the nation; represents a sullen and dog ged protest against the equal rights and guaranties of the amended am stitution; represents the baser ele.' meats of the population of the coun try. It is, therefore, evil in Its de signs, evil in its practices, and evil in its aspirations. Renee it is a impos sible- that it should disband its . organization -as that evil Rhoda be at once bkAted'ont of the world. It is logically the deadly foe of the Repub lican party; and must continue to oppose itself to its principles and measures - until its =rapt and de prayed leaders swig firatirgilly out of A NECESSARY POLITICAL EVIL. • - - _ the dead Of political action. Mist but the ha spiritof evil cowl him Imaged the Denximatic party to opf: pose a solid fropi_to the re-ebsition of Asauuss Limon"? What but the bitterest animinity to :free instituti ons cold have enabled' the Demo (ratio fistionaktonvention of 1864 to hold its membership to the act of voting the war a failure and demand ing that the goyernment ishould make overtures for a dishonor able peace ? What but an organiz' tien as strong as the bonds of slavery on which it was orginally based, could have enabled this old oligarchy, called a political party, to bring its legions in solid column to thri ballot box at every national' contest from first election of room to the second election of GUN;and force them to stultify themselves - I se pa triots in the face of the world ? The antagonist' of this 'party rancor and bate, of ungovernable malice and unyielding determination to 'restore the Constitution as it .was— to the Republican party—is blear as the sun at noonday and as' eurrseless and consuming as the graire. The Democratic party, hum word is; as a party organization, the uncompro mising enemy of the country To demand that the Republican party shall disband in the face of so dee perate a - foe , is as idle nOw as it would have been in the darkest days of the rebellion. To ask the Repub lican party to forget the war and its teachings, while the . Democratic party is still dominated,by the spirit of the chiefs of the Confederacy, who live only to curse the republic, is as idle as it would have been crim inal in 1863 ' to unseat l ABILUIAM lascoui and place in the Presidential chair the traitor Jan. Dens. The world -moves, but the Democrat par ty does not Move. Political parties rise and fall, but the Democratic party neither rises nor falli; con ' fronting our free institutions with the spirit and determinations of inezoehle hate, its leaders stand with thei, millions of voters as a constant-menace to the perpetuation of the supremacy of the principles for ,which hundreds of thousands of patriots sacrificed their line. GRAND LODGE' I. 0. OF 6. T. The session of the Grand Lodge I. 0. of G. T., held in Harrisburg last week, was largely attended and resulted in stimulating the members of the order to increased zeal and ac tivity in the work of steming the tide of intemperanie. - WsuaEs, G. W. !C. i T., pre sided at the sessicn . The following officers were elected for the ensiling year: G. W. C. tempter, Gen: Louis Wagner (re-electect),,34l Walnut St., Philadelphia. , G. W. councillor, Hon. B. S. Dartt, Canton, Bradford' county._ _ boiltnftraf, of - cratotoreiT . G. W. secretary, Miss Senile Jack son (re-elected), 1,433 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. G. W. treasurer, S. S; Hing (re elected), Dancannon, Perry., G. W. chaplain, Rev: J. BE Barnet;, Connellsville, Fayette. G. marshal!, • W. E. Thompson, Elizabeth, Allegheny. G.. D. marshall, Helen ladford, Lima, Delaware county. G. guard, Lucy M. Mussei; Drift wood, Cameron. - G. sentinel, A. J. Anderson, West Pikeland, Chester. . Chill. W. Hazzard, Monongahela, WasLitigton, was appointed iissistant grand secretary. The representatives to the W. G. lodge are Gen. Louis Wagner, Miss ,Abbie A. Hinkle, Miss Jennie Petty, and Mr. L. A: Tyler. The beautiful forms of installation having been gone through With the officers elect took , their positions. G. W. C. ' I Templar WAONES, on taking the chair, spoke eloquently of the or• der and expressed his determination to work hard and ; faithfully fol. its advancement daring the ' coming year. life also pressed earnestly the - tidy of faithful effort on the part of every 'member of the lodge, saying very truthfully- that .the success of the order does not rest solely on one person, but must be secured by the united labors of all. G. W. Councillor DAT= earnestly urged the interesterof the order upon and spoke words of encourage inept. • .‘ G. INV. Treasurer KING said tha, sixteen years ago, in this eity, he was elected to 'Office, then barely of age, and haa been re-elected every year since to some office. He had been taking care of the money of the lodge for the past five years, and spoke gratefully" of the honors con ferred upon him. The other officers each addressed the lodge and were heartily cheered. Calm W. HAZZARD said the (Monon gahela valley has from the time of the whisky insurrection, which Gen. WAPHINGTON suppreised, made one sixth of the whisky for the whole country, and that behind , every hill side and every clamp of trees could be seen a distillery. Bat he now claims a lodge of Good TeMplars in evoiy town of the county, and that no liquor is retailed in the county. Gen. WAGNEB presented a beauti ful silver service, for' the initiatory ceremonies, to Gwalia lodge —A Welsh lodge at - Itelleview, liuzArne county—as a prize for the largest in crease in membership during the last quarter. In the absence of the dele gate of that lodge, Brother .1 1 r of Wales„ received this beautiful prize for the lodge in an eloquent speech. He claimed that tl j o Welsh are a competitive people, having tak en a prize worth $2,000 at- a 'contest at the Ciystal Palace, Lond l on. He was glad his people carried this corn. Petitive spirit to other cintries. Gem WAGNER having humor?usly re. (erred the origin of the Welsh lan guage to an incident that oeogrred st the building of the tower 2f patio, Brother BOwsw MUstrated his re marks bye short l sperh in the Welsh language, to the amusement; of all. Brother Fain, ot i Lanesekw, reapond ea in Peumbaula patch. The seeontitis! , , e beautiful' lodr,t deputy'u regatis; wee; preiented Bafe Herbor Lencester; far the' laigest per cent. of increase is membership dorm* g the same period. Towanda was eeleab3d as the place for the next annual meeting of the Grand Lodge. -- TWA WILL4AISPORT INCEMDLIAILIEIL The testimony of Mayor Powns and special offiSer Wu =writ as ffh'; en by the GaZt4te and Bu Ue in,. tells the whole storylof the detection and capture of the yotuig men recently arrested icWilliaMsport as incen diaries: Mayor Powell was the first witness called. Upon the 16th of Maky,,im mediately after his ,election, to the position of Mayor, he instituted plans for the detectitin of the incendiaries, and employed as a special officer, Boyd Willwison • Robert Smith was also employed; the latter reporting to Officer Marley, :ma the former to the witness; this was to prevent sus picion. Throigh the system he in augurated he' i gainedinfonnation so definite that be Wm; frequently. ap prised of attempts that were to be made for the destruction of build ings; he • (the witness) had slept in hay-mows and among the lumber piles for . the purpose of detecting these parties.!' He knew", that the barn of Mrs.! ! McGraw, on Elmira street, was singled out—went there and found matches. [A. package shown which Ihis I Honor collected there]. :After the prisoners were ar- rested he held conversations with them, in the presence of the Chief of Police. Meginnesii confessed to be ing one of the parties engaged in setting the Watson!barn on fire; also the P. & E. car shop, Seminary barn, and as being a party in the attempt on the barn of Mr. Rowley; Shults admitted as being concerned • with Meginness at the P. & E. 'shops— also Parker and Callaclush; Tins man's boy and Meginness fired the Tinsman.barn: Tinsman also admit ted being with Meginness at the . Watson barn; they described how they fired buidings; ,one said he had visited Foresnian s barn 'twice before Saturday night last. Boyd Wilkinson next testified: Re side in this city • was 24 years of age; was appointed a special about four weeks ago; he worked into the good graces of lifeginness,and learned from him that he was ringleader; through Meginness he came in con tact with the rest of the party; Me ginness said he had set on fire the engine house d railroad shops, and that Shuns" a d Parker were with him; they fired Jacob Rohe's store, on Fourth st, twice, and also at tempted M cCormick's barn; 0129 of the number claiMed that he had been interested in Seventeen fires—eleven of which were; successful ; • ono night he said to Ideginness, where 5 , shall the fan be. to-night ? and he replicd, "we will tackle the Beaver Mill lum ber yard," Witness knew just what places were to i l be fired on Saturday night last, among which was the gas house, Foresinan's barn, and a barn Foresm in's liiidiffiwffifrgratili about tiVp hours; they were finally interfered with by Officer Flynn, whb came up that ray; upo n their return, i matches were thrown into the barn on Elmira sti.eet; one of the party remarked that ',if it didn't go off they would try M c Cormick's; upon reach ing the Amenean Hotel the witness feared that the i barn on Elmira street would be consumed, and other prop erty jeopardized, and going in in-. formed Homer Martin, requesting him to go up and watch it, and put it out if it got 'started; in relation to McCormick's barn ' it was found locked, and then matches were thrown in RoVitley's; the witness was in the habit of " communicating with the Mayor, and kept him posted in relation to what was going on. Each of theialsoners were held in $lO,OOO bail fcil. their appearance at Court. BBTROSPEOT—PitOSPEOT. ---- Looking do wn upon the rooftops from our offte -window to-day, our thoughts revel to the marvelous ris: of, cities in the , vast 1 and varied do main of our nation, andit wonder ingly upon the &tetra • of that growth in the beautiful picture at our feet. Hard ? broad avenues, new ly cleaned and ,graveled for the sum mer s use, leacllpast the fronts of the cottage homeg!and attractive hotels out to the sea,) to the inlet, to the bay, or through the green 'meadow miles away to 1 the mainland. Hun dreds of cottages nestle amid the foliage of long Rowe of trees, private boarding-houses and hotels without number, and then the border of green sward skirting the city front, and therever-restless, mysterious sea be yond. Seven of these roof-tops shel ter in summer ifall congregations of Christian worshipers, and another covers the half-dozen departments of our excellent pnblic school. Who that reads with us in a bird's eye view this description of. our city to-day, can do other than marvel when we place Iby its aide the sea man's chart of twenty years ago, say ing, "Absecon Beach, an island of excellent strand but no civilization." Art has added Ito its native attrac tions, beautifullyards adorn the cot tage fronts, - and the rapid wheels constantly tip* past upon the varied and excellent drives. To the prome nade of the sidewalk is added that of a broad boardwalk, several miles in length, on the' very edge of the sea. Casting our e* about, we' see here new avenues Opened, there an old one extended and newly graded, and everywhere the fresh roof of the houses that ge rapidly spring' up. Counting the new tops that rise th our view, the I number reaches one hundred and eight—boarding-houses and cottages of different sizes; but the larger number, personally visited by us, are of e X cellent, many of them of elegant, Construction, and all of these, be it reMembered, built: within the past seven months. This is •ts type of other years, and thus the city has grown until it has a commonly comuhled capacity for thirty thou sand guests. Such rapid and health ful growthis indeed marvelous. Yet there are reasons why it should pro gress, for its charms are inviting and peculiar' to itself. For Philadel phians, and vigitors from beymid, it is nearer by twenty miles than any other resort. Every care is taken to make the ride hither as sate, comfor table, and :speedy as possible, while the facilities of the railroad company and the arrangement of time tnnles are uniformly mceeilqut '414 collven• . . ~, 1 ... lent.- The best medical sd Went o 'testimony eon ur in. rating A 'a City higheekbi general *lance p on health. The Or -is sewer ly dry.- Here,. too, ii addition tore glorious laluu .Of ~ safe bathing . in sz t zn i; the open see k is found a provi on iot Met with anywhere else in t • entry;, isaneJ7, complete Arran e ents - for hot and cold seawater baths. This quiet bath in the hoise is most grateful to the 4ervons in valid to whom the ride shook of the surf brings alarm and danger. But it is when we look upo n be salt waters that we 4W:over e fountain whence spring , the : t of Atlantic City ' s success' Strete g away into quo one can 'perceive or miles naught but the heaving, sa ing, sparkling waters of the A.tlan "e, breathing upon the land that health and vigov . which draws t? our shops so many of our countrymen. ' It Is a' grand' scene, the whole combined making a vision almost, as beautiful to the sight as the border of the l an d of Beulah appeared toChristian when he and his friend Hopeful caught a glimpse of its beauties from the De lectable Heights. The ' sea has blessed this allot, and. its summer breathings come to cool, to calm, and to caress.—Atlandic W., • y Review. 1317101811. • -- plassaehaseAts. Honors the GI eat Statesman. ei BOStON, Jane' 9.—Th," Legisl tive and Executive ; Deparigkents of the State paid their tribute of respect to the meniouLof Charles' Sumnerto day, and - Music Hall wafs crowdel, as it was when, six weeks ago, the city held its memorial services. This is the third official eulogy on the dead Senator that has been delivered in Boston. Representative Elliot spoke in. Fanenil Hall to the colored people on the debt that' the US: oes owed Mr. Sumner; Carl' Sc . nrz spoke, on the invitation of the ity, particularly, of Sumner in the Se ate • Chamber; and to-day llclr. Cort i 11 ad dressed the State authorities, vo ting his attention to a careful revie w of the life and times of W. S er —his connection - with . !mil - in/la nce in the great reforms of the day. The ir i scene to-day was simlar, in any respects, to that of six weeks o. The decorations were More elabo te. Then, there were no mourning a- Peries; to-day, the balconies were hung with black elotli and velvet, with silier trimings. • Laurel wreathe of silver, flags and heavy festoon of black were added, an I effect w *eh the severe style of the hall enhanced; and one or two mottoes were: put in appropriate places. The decorators done, the florists began their work, and , the bee tiful disposition of. flowers, smilax and pot plants was characterized b an artistic taste which has never ro dnced more,successful results. ong " strings of green depended over the black. .--The edge of I the platform looked like the border of a great flower bed, and the delicate growthe of the greenhouse were scattered hare and there with wonderful effect. On the. platform wertall the per sons of authority in , t e State ) _ but there were more guest§ from abroad then when Mr. Schurzl spoke. IThe audience was noticeable, the great majority being ladies, but they 'list ened attentively to the Floss. The execises included, in addition to Mr. Cartis' scholarly and eloqUent —7- - r- ----- r -- " — • , 1 . . 4 Whittier, which was — l ntruist e 4 t o Prof. Churchill of Andaier, one of our best resident elochtioniets, I and singing by Miss Kellogg and bliss Phillips. Both the ladies were attir ed in keeping with the occasion, in white silk, with a mourning knot on the right breast, Mss philtips wear. ing also a lace polonaise i trimmed with black velvet. Mr. Clarke's ptyer was strong and full of I felling. Be fore tie poem, Miss Kellogg,sting "I know that my,ltedeemer liveth," and after the reading,'iss philiips gave "Rest in the Lord " in her own grand and noble style. Ex-Gov. Bullock introduced the \speaker in a brief • but eloquent speech, and Mr. Curtis (began when the exercises had lasted(i a little More than an hour. The de li very occupied nearly two hours. His 'eulogy a s a more finished production than hat i ii of the Western:Senator Indee , it has already been 'in print a longer time than Mr. Schurz spent in writ ing the whole of his masterly . effort, and his delivery was charactenzeil by ~eater freedom of action, for he 'was not closely confined t o his menu script. The applause , was freqhent and hearty, and, the oration' over, it was long and enthusiastic. Another hymn by the Temple quartet follow ed, and the - benedicticn was pro nounced by Jas. Freem Clarke! In. the evening Mr.l an Curtis was entertained by _the Legi ative Com mittee at the Revere House, .but there were no speeches. PENNSYLVANIA has 83,020 pupils, and 19,089 . teachers. The average *ages of male teachers,l per month, $42,60; of females, $3,02: Total expenditures for ,schools, 3,58,812,- 964,25. Estimated value of the school property of the State, $21,- 750,209: The nevi constitution makes thorough , provisions for the school system of the State. It re quires the General Assefably to pro vide 3 for the maintenanr and up port of a thorough and fficient ys tem of public schools wherein all the children of the Common7ealth alfove the age of six years maybe educated,, and that at least one mi ll ion of doll are shall bo appropriated each Year 'for that purpose. No special laws relating to particular so °obi can be passe& The commissioners having the subject in charge: have decided against immediate proceedings tow ard the establishing of a State Me chanical High School, but have rsco mmended the appropriation of 00,- 000 for the introduction i i of free hand drawing into the comm I n schools. • I .. '' Tur. 4rgus greatly misunderstands the intelligence of grangers , whe it attempts to make the M believe the local printed in this paper, a few weeks since in regard tp the fm 1 * g of "nails,shairpins," dic.', in the stom ach of a slaughtered cow, wt l, a " mean fling " at the order. Hox. R. W. Iticesir is 'named es a candidate for United Stete3 Senator and would be a strong candidatelf he desired the place, lint he deo not, and will not be a cm idate 'under any eironmstancea, pre wing to I re main at the lusi of the Tresstuy;. _ solo of the Pemeeritie papers have have been eongmtidatlitthemselves - . " that Harpees Wkly s preparing to bolt thei-Biptiblicia ply. ,A lengthy, able article in - this ournal of last weak does not boll much like -; such & Goma We , append, a por tion of it:. - • -- . 3 " The fear that the RepubliCan party has fallen hopelessly. u4derthe i control of tuifit leaders ma i dims. I trona counsels is not justified by thet facts. We do not say," of course, that 'it has wholly escapedthem, or that there is not a conflict with them Indeed, that at 'this time. ndeed, that is just what we do' say. B ut the encouraging sign to those 7 know, that in free countries government s must 'be carried on .by parties, and that there is now no great ;divided issue in our polities, is that !he -Re publican party. has healthy_ vigor enough to wrestle with its or] evils and abuses, and that event, show a• 7illingness and a wish among its members for purification and rdorm. If it be said that the truth ,is, the ,party is sinking, and is Ithereford merely throwing over its contraband freight, we reply that that is the very thing which other - parties haye not done nor attempted to do. The Front soil Democrats in 1848, 'the .Donglas Democrats in 1857, tried to persuade' the Democratic party to lighten ship and they were themsilves thrown overboard , for their 'pains.' And "if to-day, as will not ba denied, the belt Republicans in the country hay mare heart and hope than for . man" months before, it is becamie thersee more clearly than they have hitherte been able to see that there is a spirit lin the party which is cOurageo enough to,give battle to those w b would disgrace the: common nam and a spirit which now seems to havi the prospect,pf victory. I 1. : _ TIE following gentlemen l are,men timed by friends as candidates 1 . 1 the legislature this fall: H o n. E. M Judge ,Pessmosu, Gw. Most me, HENAU Moan, Doxuus LILLEY p Dr. E. G. Tatar, Jour; F. Gmrxri Ens Loomis, C. M. MA,uviti.w, an , C. F. Moms. New Livertisemeis. L OST.—Between Station / on the &Miran tarts A. 8.8., and, Towanda, on Wednesday. Jane 10th. 187d,j a leather pocks i t . with the name of William Lee marked the Said pocket book contained about three dollars money.money. a 112 and $1 bill. a note for 1.35 spinet II Lee and Mark Lee.and other papers. The tinder be rewarded by leasing said pocket-book with th undersigned. at Ere:green, Pa. Payment on th note has been stopped. SALLY LEE. June 10.1875.•31• • WEST STREET HOTEL, : " I - 42, 43 it 44 wear ar., 7 A TNIIPKBATICE ROUSE, ON THE, EUDOP • PLAN: • l• ROOM 50 and 75 cents per Day. CIIABOZS vet' NODEDATZ. .The best meats and vegetables in th market. BEST BEDS in the City.• • June 11. ' B. T.-Basars7 . Prooprietor. INDEPENDENCE BALL. Tho public are Invited to attend an Independen Ball, at • moot•rsPL '‘ ON FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1871. GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANC BILL $2 50. A. A. TAY4gt. Prop'r; A. CHAMBERLAIN, DEALER IN DIAMOND FINE JEWEIdRir WATCHES AND CL fCI L% June 9, 1874 11CFALL'S VEGETABLE SIC LIAN Hem RENEWER. • 1 . • This standard article ,is compounded with the greatest care. I I Its effects are u wonderful and satisfactory U lever.. 1 I " It restores gray or faded hair to its yordidtdcolor. It removes all eruptions, itching and ; and the scalp by its use becomes whiteand clean. dandr4 By its tonic reoperttes it restores the csp glands to their normal Vigor, preventiiig baldness, and making the lair grow tideland sizemg. As a dressing nothing has been found, so erectus , or desirable. ' Dr. A. A. Huss, State Assayer of Massachneetts, sue of it: 4 . I consider it the best prepa l halion for its intended purposes." BIRMINGHAM'S DYE. 1 . ron Tux tranorpta. This elegant preparation may be relied - iiii to -change the color of the beard from mice any other undesirable shade, to brown, or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation. I quickly and effectually produces a permanent cot r which will neither rub nor wash off. " Manufactured by R. P. HALLS k CO., Nashua, N. H. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. THE PLACE TO BUY, YOUR . . 1 I HARNESS AND HORSE MOWS GENERALLY Is at C. N. DAYTON'S, in the store lately occupi r 4 by Julius Wolff as a Clothing Store., .Having moved my establishment to more commodious and convenient quarters, I rasp's:Ha invite my old customers; and all in want of anything in the line of HARNESS, SADDLES. NETS, BLANKETS, WHIPS' , kc., ko., to &eine a call, feeling satisfied that trims( the thdlities I possess for pmcbbacin6stock: I cut di , o a better loli. t rd he e lower . prioe. than any Other ea tabAahalencounty DO W . l l YORGET THE PLACE -ONE DOOR B LOW THE PDX it MEER= STORE. Mar. ' G. Y. DAYTON. TRUSTESEY 84LE.—The stook ii A.. .. gqeds of Umtata RIM of B. A. Pettes A Co. now oared at s 1 - . GREAT BARGAIIir ' ' The More can bar leased for a term if years at erir rate. , I ' The stock o:Myriam* good line of dry fancy goods, millinery goods. to. The goods and will be sold. Nor particulars and terms en quire of • A. I. NOBLE, i JOHN HOLMES. A. WICKHAM: • ' Trustees. , sIOTIOE.—AII shooting with i ~ arms or' fishing upon the Nmiemi of the su • at Mier this date, is strictly forbidden. G. U. HEWS' W 011421014 Pt. April I; His,sw. , , pol i vtaL & co. STOCK NEW- SP : ING GOODS w*448,4. DRES: GOO IS, TOW& DA. PA. GLOVES, ====222ll Vait 4piti $3. TfU. oto • A.RE OPErax-4 II 10F' . T f ffi WEER. lEZZI Call Wenn.. to the new stock of -1 SP : G ANDS Natal, WHITE. 00M- . CABS s,. E34Es, Aimr,'DAIJASK, NAPMS, TOILET EMBROIDERIES. WOOL -SHAWLS, PASEOr, SHAWLS, PRINTS, PERCIALS, SHEETING I mint I L , NOT ONS &0.1 I=l LBEirLIEB CPT PAP a; PATEENS. XV4MI k qmparrW_ "F ' • - ; ; I '• , • QgEmppos BALF, , --py yirtne of k 7 sundry writs bilinedout'Vt Court of Com mon Pleas of Bradford,ooaail ; to me directed, will be exposed4o pubilh sale at the °Taut Honed in the tlorangh of , Towanda; on, HATHEDAY; JUHE 20, 1111 4 .1 at Ono o'clocE. the following do seribed let, plbefor meet of lull innate. in Litch field, bounded as folloWs: On thengt by C Foust et and L . Y. Ifselleck on the east 0 WKinner -and H. S'lfirmey ; on the : south by L. Menthe* ; on the west by Win Webb and John Hadlock cpn. tainingihlscree. more or les!. 'le acres improved, with one,house and barn, wagon house and 'out traliditiga, one old house, old barn, and fruit trees therixou . lend ALSO- . one other lot of l situate se aton al& bounded as folkwri : on: the north by 8 Wol cott, fIoOL. on the east by 'Wm 1:1 altuan'S lot, on the south by C liPlitiney and , Hadlock,, on the west byC Pond ; containing 00 acres.' more l or• less; about Is limes improved. Seised and taken In ere. \ cotton at the suit'of S. K. Hanle, Executrix Of Myra by.ltit vs H W.ad K leek Green, John"S Green, A P Wolcott AIBO One _andA, ••. I olher.lot; piece ornarcel of bnd situ ate, in Athens nom, bounded on the north; by suds of Daniel Donovan, out by the. Susquehanna river, soothe by the Public School-horse lot, and west by the lands of I N Erma and Widow Edger ton; corfining two acres, mere or less,' all Imo pureed._ th one framed dwellingleuse and framed barn, an fruit treestlierean. Seized and taken into ezecntloh at the cult of H k KITYs 8 H Day. Al.BO-4lne ether lot, piece or parcel or had situ ate in Litchileid.tetp., bounded Orithe north by land Of Winlierrill, north and east by lands of Chart,' Johnson, west by land of Julius Cotton: containing cmi sena, More or lees, all Improved, with a frame house-and e few fruit tree! : hereon.' Seized and taken into azseirtion at the suit of Win Harrington va Michael-Haley and Elizabeth Haley. ALBo4(kne other lot, piece or parcel of Inad situ ate WIMPY twp., bounded on the north'by land of Z P Gorton. east by lend of Orrison Hibbard and Jesse Robinson, - south by land of Win Weed, and West by land of Phebe Lensbee; containing twenty* flro acres, more or len; no improvements. Belem , i , and taken into execution at thy suit of J N CaUff's use vs ilieuben Lambe°, j phebe Lenebee. aid Arunah ALSO—One other lot, • feet or e. • lof tend site- . ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel ate in Pike twp., bounded on, the - north, east, south and wait by Usury Grimm; containing ono sere of land. mere or lam all.traprnved„lwith one framed saw mill thereon. Belied and taken bite: - execution ) Other slit of James W Bosworth as Ephraim It 1 Bought I • ALSO—One other lot;piece or parcel of land situ. z ate in Tinkerers twp., bounded on the north by lands of .Tostins Pilner. east and eouth by lands be longing tothe est.te of German Titus, dec'd. and west by public highway leading from Levi Wells' : cheese factory in said Tascarors.t. to Stevensville in Pike twp.;' corit-alning 12 acres, more or less; abor r i e t co li, acres improved, with a 'framed house the . Seized and -liken into execution at the suit of I.,evi Wells Susan Titus, now intermarried with E 2 Beeman. ' . • MACH-One other lot. piece or.parcel of land situ- I. ate Wilmot twp., bounded anitdescribed as follows: :4 Beginning at a post and stones; thence north by lot . 4 fret off to Dayld Cash 101 perches t a post and t stones in warrant line; thence west, one hundred six and, seven-tenths perches to as stone heap; thence south one hundred and sixperches to a stone heap. in the ilne of Simeon Scott; and thence east one 4 hundred six and seven-tenths porches to the place I of beginning; containing, seventy acresi , more or 99 less; about forty acres Improved, with a log house, log barn, and a few fruit trees thereon: Seized and I taken into execution at the suit of Malian Smith vs John F Williams. I J. 31. SILL 11, ShefifT. ';Towanda. May, 26:1874. , . . Ti__ rind , TRUSTEE'S ,CS SALE of , o' al& 1 Railroad property in the counties of Sullivan and Brielford, State of Pennsylvania.' 1 I By virtue of a certain Mortgsge or Deed of Trust, i executed and delivered by the Sullivan & Erie Coal ; and Railroad Company, of the State of Pennsylva- . Ma, to the undersigned as Trustee, dated the first ' day of 'iovember. 1860, and recorded in the peace i for recordingdeeds, &c., in and for the County of Bradfard, in said Eftea, in Morblege Book Ne. 10 I. pages, 30. Bland 32, on the 22d day of Novemberf i A. D., /866, Ind in the office for the recording 0, 1 deeds, ikc., In and for Sullivan Orate'. in said State, .; in Mortgage Book No. 2. pages 82 to 88 fneleudv.e, one the 6th day of December, A. D., 1864. , i I, I I, the wider/limed. as Truetee as aforesaid, hereby , give notice that I will, on WEDNESDAY. the 14th ; day of iOCTOBER, 1874, at twelve o'clock aertoorri, 1 of that day , at the Exchange Bales Reomte Number; 1 111 Breadway, in the City. County and State of New York, sell al auction to the highest bidden, theproyel erty, rights. privileges and franchleee conveyed or t intended to be conveyed to me by said- Mbrtgege orl Deed of Trust ; default having been made by the; said Camper* , in the terms and eonons of wadi mortgage, and such default havhag continued for; i q M the, space of sixty days, and I being r aired In writ ing to make such sale by holders f at, least onel tenth in amount of the bonds secure by said Mort gage or Deed of Trust, which were at the time oil making such request dne and otitstanding. 1 i The property aforesaid includes sem° five dhoti.; sand urea of land situated in 'Cheery and Colleyi towfuddPs, In &Mese:County, in the State of perm sylvanite being the following named warrants and! parts of warrants, to wit ; John Ba er e and Andeewi Epple,and parts of Philip Stein, George Roberts.i Joseph P. Norris, William Stein. Leonard Jacoby.! Philip Wager, Henry Epple, Peter Ileister, David'. Zeiglee, Samuel Carpenter, Heber Chine, Dudley;' Chase: Eliphalet Gillet, Thomas Cldion, Richard Tomlinson, Jacob Ritzer, Joseph Totem; Collinson Reed. Getting Cover and Christian Getting, and bei ing all the coal lands of the said Compariy; and thee railroad of said Corapany, and all the lands of thei said Company now occupied for the erection pf . deg pots, constructing sidings, fie.; and a the road-bed; of said railroad from their mines in said county of; Sulhven, i to the present borthern tertninsis thereofi at or near the Borough ' of Monroe, in the County o. Bradford, State of Pennsylvania; and all the cprpor ate franchises of said Company.' as secured by theij rt Chaer. I Together with all sad - singular the build bags and Improvements, rights; libertles4wilegee a hereditaments and appurtenances to the same ape, pertaining, with reversions and remainders, 'rent- 'Penes and profits thereof. 1 1 1 ' ,For a more full and complete dee.ription of the property to be sold, with its boundaries, and loca tions, reference may be had to the said Mortgage, 0 f Record as aforesaid. 1 I 1 , 1 Terres„.' of Sale.—Ten per cent. or the purchase money hito be paid cash in hand on the day of sale,l and the balance is to be paid within thirty" 4" (lees i thereafter, at Room Number 4. In Number 4 Wale Street,' in the City of Nen' York, State of New York ; I and upon payment of the said balece in full, the i purchaser will receive 1 deed to th mid, property, 3 conveying each title as is vested in me s Trustee i as aforesaid. Dated March 10th, 1 8 7i.] 1 1 I 1 ; JOHN A. n tTEW ALT. Truatee far the bond-holders of the ,i.. Sullivan (Erie Coal and Railroad Co pang. 1 ' . W. A,. W. STEWART, Attorney for Truetee, 1 , . W.iii" Street, l New York City., 1 i I Mart 26,74-Cm. , - 1 --, 1 i The above advertisement appears in tile face-me newspipers published in the city of New York, to wit : l'The Evening Post Weekly," "TheNeW York , Weekly Mail," "New-York e Spectator and Weekly i Commercial Advertiser." t 11 ' 1 , 1 —'e------_ t _ VXEOU T 0 R ' S NOTICE.— IN' &ice is hereby given It i i: all persons indebted '1 to thelestate of t Juatue Le, i late let Wyslesing, deceased, are - requested to make immeidiste paem era 1 and a ll , persons having claims against said estate • mustresent them ' duly authenticated - I for fettle =tent.li. i ~ MILTON LEWI4 1 ELII3I I A Linvi „ "1 June 2. 1 Execut rs 1 . , Ex, cuToß's NOTICE -4-N, tice is hereby given that all persTs ledeb ed to the estate of Reuben Barnes , la e of ;Wilmot. decd. ere requested to make ' a lmadiate payment and allyersons having claims against Said F stale must preeent them duly authenticated 'for ettle maul 1 1 ; OSCAR 0. BARNES, I AUROTIA A. BARNES. 1 1 . • CARSON It. waists, Apr 113. ' 4874_ 1 1 1 Execute r'. EEXECUTOR'S NOTICE.--N, °tie° id hereby given that all persons inth Wed to the estate lof Milton Holcomb, lab ef 1. Ister, dee'd, are requested to make immediate payment, and alepersons having claims spinet said estite, must present ' them duly autbenticeted for settle ment. POLLY HOLCOMB. Apr '3,'74. - -- - _ AUDI,ITOR'S NOTICE.--;Dit l niel awleyvs. Albert Vanwert. Irl the Court of Commti Pleas of Bradford County. I I . The ndersigned, an Auditor appointed by said contt t distribute money in thelande of the sher iff, arisg from sale of defendents' real 6stato,l will attend o the deities of his appointraeret at !the °dice I n of Smi h & Montanye. in Tofeand Botough, on WEDNESDAY. the let day of- ['Lie ,A.,. 1) 1873, at 1 o'clock, p. tu., at r. liidailn and 13136; all persona having „claims against salt money must present them, or bo debarred from c inir g in Inie , n the Caine. , O. D. M NTANYE, May 1i,1871, , r Auditor. WITNIS TRATOR'S I\ I OTICE.-- ANotice to hereby given that all ee sons I n4l,teil to the estate of Andrew Fraley, lat of Ithigintry, twp, deceased, are requested to In ke bumediate payment, and all persons having tetras against said estate must present them duly authenticated for settlement. HIRAM 1 . 31., CA PENTE,R, June t 2.• , A min letretor. . , DMIN iS given !l iSi pe -°Ti t i lnf . b . A N6tice is herebyted to the estate of Josephns Campbell, Isoiat to of Burling ton, deed, must make Immediate pa"went, aid all persons having claims against slid es to inns. pre sent them duly authenticated for set ement. I CHESTER E. C MPBEL . e. Apr. 23'74 '. - e 1 A ministra or. A DMINISTRA,TOR'S NOTICE.— .Cltiotice is hereby Mem that all pc sons ind.3bted to the estate of Geo. Dildiue, late of ' st emithacht. deceased, are requested to make inure late payebent, and all persons having chime again t said estate must present them duly authentica ed for settle ment.', JAS. . WEBB, June de, 1871- 1 t• 1 A inistraters. • b b FOIL ot _. 7 ____________ I ___ . 1 SALE.—A Mils le Jr 3, i FernelteLeßoy township; (know as the Lamb farm) on road leading from Canton t T Idwails,— being only 7i; miles from Minnequ Springs and 3% front Carbon Run coal fields. The fared con aims ! about 250 acres, with an abundance of wood 1 aud I water, largo' orchard,' splendie elder-mill. frame 1 , dwelling house, barns, ke., thereon. Foe further healers enquire on the premises of C. I A. Belly, or, of C.l L.! Lamb, Towanda, Pa. 1, fJunl , 2. 'VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. v —I now offer one of the finest fermi for; sale -, in Bradford County, situated twemiliss from Ulster: Upwards of We acres-173 acresiiproeed,. leexel fruit of I every description, s a fine d ell tro", sheds, and all necessary building th rcon, w 11l be sold for a reasonable price. and 1 time giventoWie 3 prtrehaser, For further partibularsTspaiteoll : JUnCP2. I ml J. I,.,CORDIN Athruerlea. A I I , -- — it --- ' rip 0 1 THE CITIZENS OF—PENN- 1 1 ISYLVANIA,—YOur attentidn' is speCiall ' y in. 1 deed to the fact that the National Banks, are now i prepared to rotealve subscriptions tp the Ipititi `i Stock , of the Centennial Board of Finance. The funds lealized from this scoarce l are t A, be imp eyed 1 a,b lathe erection of thuilditigs for International I EthThiteete and theexpensell conns f etea'ssith the lame. et is confidently-believed thatlthe ffeyetono ; State will be represented by the Mune of every cite. 1 men allye I to patriotic, (mammon on of the ono hundredth birth•day of , the nation, The ahem of stock are offered for 1110 each, and baeribere will : receive a handsomely steel fingraved) Certificate of I Stock, Imitable for framing and preeervation as a ;• national memorial, Interest at the rata of al: per cent per alumii will I be pakten, all payments of Centennial Stock front •; date ofPayment to January 1, 1870. I 1 • 1 , .. Subseribees who are not near 1 National .tle nit ; elm remit a check or post-office order to the under. signed. 1 1 e ii 1 1 1 , 1 FREDT. FR .1.1',1h; Trstolurer 3 Sept t, '73. .ed I Walnut St.,lPhif'.l. . TO 1 , TEE PUBLlp.+Hl i ving Cladi nearly fifteen years experience be boring retina i pump togs, I offer my services to the' public. Work I, attended to In any part of the county in short meter 3, and sitittecteon enanjeed. CALVIN ALLEN, i Wow AllAttr, Ilan 25-tf. I • .1 1 . HOSIERY
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