:TEM rtwom ALL NATIONS.
---jadge' . gortion is E ff ei n from
tztattaer.f rlxtuma.tize".... •
-John Hail of Erie c-Juaty, cat
• z.l.r: - .lt e:ith a taz•Dr on thi Fo=rlh..l
-Norristown has a boy wno gels
at.d retitattuta l ts the "Amu is tut
J 40,000,000 pounds of butter In
t United States '
—Boton's aulit4a.sed dog are o
F
—Elir.barg,la 6lairms '.50,000 p - c 1-
....1: , . t-, - tr zw-ril!.'t-3 k r....2. , :e el worttip.
—St. Louis ,riapt,:s szteiize ti.e
..---,..-:......-! t.!.:,.... , ...::::._•••- e..1 Ly vix-::.!:_-; Its
1
IMEEME
, _
At.?anta r.(;.1r: , , has iLvent-id
can IP::
• 1.1:t
P6Etr r aster Lar, - ..10,3, -
r:om
ern- L . H-.... , ,Y2.1 worth.
•
:MB
EOM
A burglt.r_ -.Tent through nine
. C., as 3 au
: ‘L.r.'t . : r. •
are N•on doing toare
r t
•
Daher:si:: . renty-filve
TC - .7.2v.:raren, Pa., Jr 3::
--Pr .f Jars Eassell - Lowr.:ll.
cne .art
Otar - re lJudd has boug,.it
cf (J. T. .11.7..1.:1.4.:3,
ERSE
NMI
f.iffrage Ecer::s u be
-,•! it, •
1-IZa
BEM
anfl 51(ito'dt, tke Be.lim
•
:. 12.0.• •
•
—le a ,cr,re. t
4:p)
aLprat - 17,;(1. 1 .)
;-S J C:zpitalists intend
f7cl:_r" , t!it:
=I
A. 'AVarford; -widow lof
cm -11.r-
IBM
a ;-z. vt;c a ro c
1:1 d
Vetli to nC ( . l:4let
Ira C J(..,1;*
.•
-
.. ... ;~ r:: ~~ L,r :.rii~:
tax:. •
_d
:11. a .7a41-t.
anti SeLay}4ill
•7%.: , kg4lll
- 1!)11
. f 1
-_,L 11 '
NM=
t
of tale . South Wt:st.
I--- Lc,
TN, c.Ltr
Girt lias
i:.. '.'tl.:::.
ICE
ulitor at eincinLjtti
1. , ,t a
4il•.
•he doggy of
fic
MEMO
MMMII
MEE
Li ' ' •
lEEE
!
;59,000- priiiilta:
r , • 1 , r
s
•
1M
MEI
I ;
:
far:J.
. rn
• %Pr 1 111 , :
.f.) . 1 . "
.„, '
I=
with
-,,
41110", ir .4
a - 1
i Jlatr.:l
( , 11 , ....:;•ar 5' tilr:At4,a,n
-• '-f S:4s.ltaa
-',li .> li=::tic ,
! ~!. , a:.
ci
GrALt4.:.:1,,.(;14 . 2.(1. to
•
=I
i! •
- a 3litri„t prol.l3s, l sf.ur
•:, T:fy rw!ritidiacd
~f 5M.1913
CLiaphi, ha:i jpst
,fie h' y C?Ao. 0:1 (tap,
rt• -fr....
•. 'i l 7a7
1111
" \\lon
• s fi thq
that ..
,
, •• ~ ~ , .- , .
$ '.i lic , rut vap: f y. - u l.inoreu 111. r,:t
1
' ,:, !,;ili (..',(l:,t; . G' , . imia.
~. 11„• th, ir;,;,•,..... i.i ~
' - v I ...
in
i ~ l
MEM
V 4
•:. ! :1, F - I 1.1C,0 - 11t11110
I*l C!.nr , ,l, of the. rt it , ;(l
t`...-W6- Cl..lrin,rPtic l b
1:::•,01. -
—The: 11(!v.
-of two 11!111,1r.,11 e;inili , lntes who
kdzniFi•,iuri liar i tArd
ne lixfy
j-thA,m),l
El
MEI
I z 1,1 I,cen refutEca a
L,• -iy
t ,
A V, 1! gr,";:h.t,l
MEI
----' /lit
MEEMMIIMI
L-7.( .. 1 • , W:i'lW-1'. ,,, .1 The ~ i'..
tti ..1 I , 'L`ty 11" r
1., t•t 14,t :: 7, ! . 1 i...
. ....
1:11'. •
—The sea F. erv-rit, ha , -; been biklell
tlO 10-pnblics% w•ar
'lO5l , ' , l l FI fIC t 1: r. 9 flu,
r 11tr , ..at, 1 A I,ri ,- .;;
•rf 1,1,, y 0 0 A
-
-jirmlpi - o,forinc•rtv..n notsql r i,
I,,tt. it U-t • rreldirr,
!LI3 ttv. tanliati
drvr.tvi tow•
r.nt!qt: tIJI
appl4 in
1. 7 .7,t1 (i,t.tig. If a'.! , 21. T}. rd 4iand rt ~
bt,rft iot !.1,,,i,01n3,
.1! I bt.• Fatly:
--1) - r. B. S r . - nee
rtv:•l r r,r Ott, Tern
Mar:land, haeb‘A.l) App.iut,,-1 State Le
Penne:. irar::n. of the S JtJt of T(..ruver
--:sir Charles .Lyell has •
to Lb. fv.cd-lin and.. o
:rnc'e C , anpany for..his itiv(•Etigatiim
rw , t . lrr-2 Fsurce.e or niatc•riaLi nE
. • r
'kat", cA Holvaril Staun
chr,s pi,ayr . ?Cry •
/IL
.11 t:er tl,f2
T.:
MOE
--The 'King , of the Sand
Lti Li
cr.p:Lo• ,
•-ni!s ; !zifelv,P , l -:11;! , r:1
ap, v;•:!.
- Jiihu Johnson,
.”: t4Ci( tae ICI
!'dia , thit.CMU,* Ct...
tl7f. tArns fit'ard 1:n)
$,l , th2Lrerni(i7lia ;flrqA.. .
• ( - .cuer;ll.b:lnks• i to Loco
11•• pr..paring
at. "Arrv.C.: IllV ,
;htt a Man. t'Wt t
1..• Print- of
t'l,!elar
: •
Potter say'
n, ot, Pule Cree' l this oldest
,-t . P ,, nns.clvanin, 4 " - Tias' been ill
r tlirtt. days.. - .)fr 7 Judson is Fa'
1' 01, an I lu - 11,4 if be ini,ghtl
• (;a:(Ve jruake . {s
taternrnt by tilt aid or ivl4cli a
thinipi - thal are happening in the
:ti ATI I,e exp!aiiie(l: "We fear thati the
tr.,i(k the brain aac wea ak- the
ar:l catt - f_l the i,ttht
, ,
Ilittilittent ()I
I;.i Hvvr:,l%';rit. "Gricciti
Lau. acc,r(i.ng tile,r(lera I dial
'of L.. lad r sup 1(; :, call hal
a! tier 1: - 4:1T4: n
it
--,-llarriklittrfi is not er)1(•,13- rlf:prjn(l
r ; •
r 1 7 , 10',..-ot r'• rl,irr”.
Ja' k;va;i. JatfiF , lif:ury Clay
fsq Adaizol, 11 - 0 •:..
Cif.crgn Wautainzit , n,
.114.tt7
tr.Ll
Padfordfgotter
Oft . ' 4
Lt.watia„ lz,zrzia7, ,Ttly- 16, 137.
. . .
•
EDITORS
'
-
E. O. GaMDELICII. S. W.-Asvontr
REPUBLICAN STATE CONN' ENTION..
The 11q.n.bl...cans cf Pent sylvanisi 'sill bald a
ConTention at Ilarrisbrzg, at 'noein,' on
Lngnst 15;4., for thi l pozpoie
minclidatote for Lientmant GOT-
Erns'r At - iitor General. Seer. ear" o± Internal
i!,.lsfre, and Jadge of tLe &previa Cerars.
The mire-sem:4ton of the aere - ral e*tr.ties in
C-YnTeritionmill - Ve bind ca the &pro
tionmorit cf Staaiors and Reprelentatiies rztvle
by the pruont Legislatare, ete.,b Stristigial arid
DepreF,entstirs disict Lein; er...'itled to.
dee
gates final in r.rirnber to its representation in
I...ein±aFire ander said apperrti,yr.ment.
117s.zza, Ereurr-, Clads-taw
Fire LETECE, •
St-cratnts.
J 023 irCULLOCC,E,
It has Lecome , .so popular in these
days to clamor for the independence
of the press, that one who does not
fall in withtte prevailing sentiment
is liable. to misrepresentation.' Net -
ertheless,Hwe deem it a duty we. owe
the public to dissent from sona#l of
our cotethporaries upon this'snbject.
It is a . notorious fact that many of
the prominent journals of the coun
try delight in assailing' public men
for merely sensational purposes, with
out regard g -
to - facts. 'To Each an
alarming.! extent has this practice
spread at • the national capital, that
Congress found
,it. necessary at =its
last session't6 pass a law -allowing
men this assailed to call the perpe
trators tb. account in the. _district
;,hate the injdred . parly resides. We
C'an' see no injus•tice in the treasure,
although a he.fai from the in49, , n(lent
hr as wePt up all over the, land. If
the . propr.e.tor of. a new.spaper allows
1 1 ;ashingtoa corresp.;nclent to
an.l Maliciously misrepresent
ri public !officer, the accused should
bare the nigh'. to alair Leafing of the
matter without ,going with his wit
nesses to : New Toro, Bosun or Chi
cap'. The careful, candid observer
of • men and events -cannot but see
t h the Course of:the pres. 4 in regard
to imbliC servants is undermining
the vf.-ry jr,Undati9r,s of wit
institu
tior.H, and it is time that - an injured
people should pronounce an em
phatic lialt '.. to the Bohernians 7,10
pon-tri,l thes4; jourr.al.o . The TwhOle-
Sale censiire and denunciation of oft,
cials is a!direct eery inc. of the'people
-Who place thew men itt• .r,ow-er. If
the-fountain lv-ad is - por'e, the stream
will not - fie muddy.
A distinguished gentleman, who
was for many years a trusted and in
fluential ineatlx,r of congress,, said to
tn,, recently, that - during Lis entire
_ -
term .he nevt•r'• ' new a Member of
either party !a Li: believ , d to be
influenced lr, corrupt, motivesin•the
dischar4 of official duties. .
Corrupt toen are generally soon
in. their constitUents and
,left at liozn , •, and as a rule; it is safe
.to any wail Nrilo pOsSesees
• the • jidence .of his iinmediate
friends m r ,nd constituents, if they he
co:npc•sed of prird and. honest men,
is not a had map, bud it is a shame
and dis ,, raee.to ; .: the nrofeSsion that
rnanyeditors perrait.their j6urnals
to he made the vf•lticles of Shameless
?Lindero' and misrepresentations of
honest and patriotic prblic! eercunts.
Ii woul•hbe much more independent
to defend lione.4 inert of all parties,
•
and denounce all thenknOwn to Le
•
dislionesl.. •
• ,•
Si•nalcir ,' l ui llairin
in,
speech,.
_referotto this SubjeEt,
in so terse and truthful a mariner
that we, cannot — refrain from aPpend
in., Lis remarks:
:i
;::::: :.:ar,:l.
iz . ..t....7, t1r,,,,tit..1.,
lEEE
' " Any 'telding and thinking. man
must sei: 'that a spiritof progress
Animates. , ',ur party -.—a dispositiciii to
open upHew channels of 'commerce
and tc, :neri,...;_the prc;duelion of the
countly, 4 dispOsition.to aid alllgetr
nine projects - calculated to benefit
the c - Auitry at- large, it spirit of lib
erality to aid the Government in its
upward Ourse, a deire to have a
stricter ite6mintabilitv - bet Ween Gov
ernmr.nt (dlicers and - departme4 , 6, a
strot2g purpise for ecrmoMy in ev'ery
branch of the Government;---all these
art cLia.leferistic of the! party t 6
. wi,iLi :li r ,. boverninent . ig
: 1 intrusted,
notwitiostanding the - slanders and
,
scandals set afloat by a portion of the
press., There has been too'nauchof
this ~larider by inuendo. . Die fairest
lathes ha'.-e teen blasted ty this un'
dc:rhandecl, whispered, half-concealed
method of abuse, when there was not
the slightest grain of truth in the
slander-when it 'was falsea4 hell it-
Self. , The soLcalled " Independent "
preis has nothing'to ao bht.scOda
lize the t whole peop".e, and public
men in particular;) it_o the food they
y
live on. Ido not ka tlis because
they liw,r, accused rile •Of stealing
God knows how soon they Will), but
it has become a crying evil -in thijB
country, tts ih all . othe.n., war 'has
been in some degree. a. canse of de
moralization; but we haze come out
of the greatest war the- World ever
LII
.. -
ti ,
:too
O.
the
pifrn
and
trip,
di a.
I 1 11
1 1 7 k,
I 1
and';, have taught - the world a
-lesson. We have demonstrated 'that
a - repnblic is not i7only the' best but
'the stron,gest form of - governni6n;.,
sic: i that , ours Lap. done. More than
any other l i of T whiOillistory tells-ns to
correct: l -this denloralization. • For
thirty years past IA have, known the
PresidentS and heb.ds of departments,
many of them intimately,; and state
here on. My reputation, which I bold
dearer than anytbinfL,elSe in this
world, that there is-as - inuch integrity
in public : officials to-day as' at any
hour since we bad a Government.
I do not say that we have no corrupt
men in °Mee, but Ido say that the
Republican Administration has done
more to Set rid of them! than any
other goverment.
FSf
Yt
ea
1 , 7
'cro p '
p the
lip! ).
at d
I mtto
tow r o
d to
lire
The Deniocrat are in aI quandary
about their nE•it •Presidontial can
_
didate. The generid impression
seems to favor Senator Tri r int kN, of
Ohio, or Gov. Indiana.•
There are some, however, who pro
pfkeFy tint Ohin, will
be the rir,iter..-trin at e &an did at e. Tt
to the
", • •
Itepubliedmi, jvilt) r,in , ij y tontt
either of threw,
THE INDEPENDENT PILES*.
. I
ATEVE CANDIDATE!,
Without intention of prejudicing
the interests of any of the worthy
gentlemen mentioned in connection
with the. BePublican rumination for
reiresentativetithis fall, we copy the
following -com i umniCation from Har
risburg to the Elmira Daily, Adver*
twirling upon this . subject. Any
the gentlemen seeking nominations
would, be acceptable to .us; and we
believe to a large majority of the Re
publicans of the county ; and we
trust the c'anT l ass may be so conduct
ed that after the Convention no,one
shall have occasion to complain of
bad treatment, or - have just reason
for withholding a hearty support
from the ticket:
11. , :5, dr.:7 Is', 1571.
turoas Antvrirnine:—Not being
privileged to join the geheral hegira
dissolution of the Legislature, I have
thought to say a parting word be
fore leaving for a more congenial
climate. Of Course the city is dull—
extremely so. , 1 0 View it as we may,
the assembling of the Legislature, in
a city- lie_ this, creates an' interest
which would Scarcely be perceptible
in Phi.l4.delPhia or New , York. A
few thontandi men might be swung
from the tail of the comet at either of
those cities and hardly furnish guests at, the Continental or Astor. We aro
already sweltering in the intense
heat, and the'steps of business men
are slow and languid—yes,' the city
is exceedingli dull.
Time enough has already elapsed
for public opinion to crestalize,
eomewhat, as to the work of the late
legislative body under the "New
Constitution," The , changes from
the old instrument were so - radical,
and yet many of its features so nicely
atljusted and bearing so close a
resemblance each to the other, that
none but men of brains could make
themselves positively useful in fram
ing_ the various enactinents demand
ed- by it and in entire conforinity
with it. 'Whilst it is generally con
ceded to be an improvement upon
the old way 7 -especially in choking
off ranch special legislation—yet it is
the work of human hands and can only
be made entirely satisfactory to the
average citizen and legislator by
still farther chatig,es These are
provided for and will be fired into
the machine in due time.
In r-ery haaily glancing at some of
the'pronainent men of the last legis
lative body, I find none more con
spicioni not ohly here, brit through.
out the Conamonwealth—than the
membes frOm Bradford county.
Although their prestige was slightly
stained 'at tlif beginning of the ses
sion by the vi,:ry nieagre majorities
old Bradford sawproper to dole out
to theml yet at the close, no two
members had; more fully the respect
and confidence of their. fellow-mem-.
hers. Ono or two flings at those
majorities were sufficent. They were
not repeated. • Those majorities
have their hiStory, and an impartial
criticism of the condition of things
at the last general election must
fully exonerate both • from any un
manly effort•in secilfinr , a nomina
tion. tam well• assured, tab, that
the RePublicans of Bradford : are
entirely satisfied with the choice
made.
Ae , p,l parliamentarian, 3lr. Webb
- Las few equals in the Commonwealth.
As a gentleman of positive and pro
gressive ,ideas of .legislation and a
true theOty of State government, as
a man !comPetent and . courageous
enough to assume the leadership of
the House, Mr. Myer is inferior to
no man of the last session. If the
people of Bradford made no_greater
mistake Ithan l in the election of those
two Men, the,y will not be jostled
from the prOud eminence of living
in the old Wilmot district- A great
er one Will be made—far greater, in
my judgment—should they think to
dispense with the knowledge and
experience cf Mr. - Myer, at least,
until the rna4iinery_of the new con
stitution is made more familiar to
the people. He is no "trimmer,"
uses no diplomatic dodges in debate,
but strikes the nail square on the
head at every blow. Many have talk
ed more; but few to a better pnrpose.
Mr. Webb' I understand, will not
be in the field for further honors at
present. Mr. M. is in the hands of
the people. 'His having been twice
elected as a member of the House of
Beirestatives coil form no objec.
ton with sensib men. Had he
been tWenty times ; and remained
true to the interests, of his constitu
ency, i4ervioas to the approaches
of the ';money changers," it would,
be all themore to the advantage of
the peoPl as he would possess, all
the more poiver to do good. The
idea that we elect men to office for
their ben .fitland not our own ought
t
long ag o to have been exploded.. So
long as .a man remains capable and
trustworthy 'in transacting the puhlic
businek woold seem unwise to make
frequen changes becatise we have
friends we would like to have wedg
ed in his place. Three members
___
of the Flonse are to be elected this
fall from Bradford. It may. not
be unreasonable to hope that he who
has proi-ed himselt entirely worthy
orthe confidence of the people will
be one of them. SLohy.
I'
Ic:r,
J• I\. FI'zIER, iit One time
froth Lane ster county, and
of iCloluinl?ia, in the same
lwrites= to the editor of the
lieldesiresl to stop his pa
concludps Lis letter as
Senator
a natil el
county,
Spy tha
per, an
follows
"lfy, impression is that my sub-
El - 'ripticin expires some, time in July,
and that-it is,paid up until that time.
Please Stop niy paper at the end of
my sabs i criPtien year. don't feel
like paying !for a Republican paper
which is always ;abusing.' the recog
nized. lic;ad,of the party, ns long as I
can get ,lenity a that kind of stuff
in the opposite papers." •
X 613 i 5 E01111(1 doctrine. A Repub
lican had better suppnrt detent
Democriatic: paper than one, profess
edly &Publican,' which isnover will
in4 to give Credit'to - these who de
serve it. i •
TILE appointment of Miniqer
JEWEI4, I to lbe Postmaster General
seems. to giVa satisfaction to all par
ties. •' The ,Reptiblican
.journals .are
unaninuius in- their approval,. and
-
the Del l u E oc6,tie press; :,ays nothing
-
against it. •
•--41611111 H.
NFoUrrt - ATE enwiGo. Another
(liastron9 flri bro'ke out in -Chicago
on Tur , s(ayatternoon last. The loss
is verylLeavy; but nothing lii i, the
amount ideiltroyed in 1871. . The
IaGIV Poet Office ,- ac burned.
pal .I) t;;1•
The Adjournment of angresn—Depplure of
cfr CirilSerrice —7U Gui...vdine In the Dt
partmests—T7teneceSteripsyrf Co! Treesury
gr 4 "Las Setomizen."
wAsiorGrav, .Tiernlr4,
On-the 23d of last - month Congress
closed its labors and adjourned. The
extreme warm weather which pre
vailed,. at the:time, and which still
cOntinnee, proved lo be altogether
too Much for our-legislative Solons,
who, with perspiration streaming
from their legislative beards and
adowa their legislative backs, thought
it; advisable to leave the considera
tion of financial theories and que.s
tions of .national policy and speech
aking generally until cooler weather.
!As usual the latA•days of the ses
sion were busy ones, not only with
members, but with the great army of
jObbers and lobbyists--male and fe
male—who, like vultures at a feast,
remained %until the Speaker's gavel
descended for the last time. The
past session, however, was very far
from being a golden one for jobbers.
There was nothing savdry in the
" drippings from the roast," while
the crumbs and pickings that fell
from the congressional tables were
anything but plentiful. The repast
was decidedly a meagre one, altho'
Congress had been in session nearly
seven months. Over a thousand bills
—with all their various little schemes
for draining Uncle Sam's cash-box—
remained upon the calendar of the
House, enacted upon,. when the
Speaker announced the session closed.
If, daring all this time, thefo has
been no legislation of an important
character enacted; the expenditures
of the governtrient have at least been
well and carefully attended to. In
I
the appropriotions for the coming
Lfiscal year, it appears that the
amounts appropriated are about $28,-
000,000 less .than they were in the
year past--a retrenchtnent and a re
form that will be gladly accepted by
the people, upon whom these burdens
fall. Although the committees were
well orgsni7ed, and should have been
able to have prepared and agreed
upon measures to which Congress
would have given their assent, yet
the power of progress did not seem
to be one of their elements. There
never was a Congress perhaps that
labored more assiduously, , but. with
so little to show for its labors. With
the exception of the economy of
, twenty-eight millions, all the leading
measures proposed- Arming the ses
sion were left in _an .tntinished state;
I and - all the great questions of public
pOlicy left in about ithe same condi
j tiou they were in at the commence
j ment of the session.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary
pains taken to reducethe expenses
of the government to the lowest fig
ure possible, the bill for the appro
priation of twenty five thousand dol
lars. for the purpose of continuing
the Civil Service humbug, under
cover of Civil Service reform, was
not allowed to stumber quietly in the
pigeon-holes of a 'committee room
desk. -A salary of $5,000 per: year
for : each member of the commission,
with rides all ot•er the country in
palace cars at public charge, was
something too good not to be looked
I after, Or given raP without a struggle.
At almost the fast hours Of the ses
sion, while the attention of members
, was directed to matters of greater
importance; this bill was thrust upon
the House with the hope Of secnrinss
its passage. But this legacy, handed'
down to . the Republican •,party by.
certain men who long ago-were re
manded to their hoznea, had become
too obnoxious, its inconsistencies too
apparent, to• be passed over without
notice; and when a vote was reached
it a was defeated by over four to one.
It was one of the grandest frauds
of the age—cumbersome in Re pro
visions and details, and altogether
inconsistent with the politics and
principles Of Ameiicau government.
tinder cover of reform it sought to'
establish an aristocracy of education.,
arid exclude from all the civil offices
of the government every one not
qualified to pass a certain education
al - examination, foreign in every re
spec`ato the duties which they may
have been called upon_to discharge.
jl Henceforth there will be no_ricee.sssy
of appearing with a carpet-sack asf
school books before aboard of sleek,
fat, easy-going, welljfed examiners,
who, comfortably fixed in their die
gantly-a.ppointed..rodurs, . lazily
smoked their cigars, while they lei
surely passed judgment upon - the od
ucational status of the poor • devil
who stoed - before them, viith the
perspiration :, - treareiwi iron, every
prise of his bo!y in trying to rerataa
'ber the le sons r,f his school-buy da• J s.
The doctrine of Marcy, first assert
.
ed and carried out under General-
Jacksen, considera the eatrone.ge of
the government as the' booty of a
triumph rather than a trust to be ex
ercised in the behalf_ of any peo e •
'therefore, to the '-sictor belong the
,spoila." cannot hope' to get
higher than that while human nature
a
is what it is: The streaeswillriet -rise
higher than the fountain'. Men will
not labor for purely unselfish tem-.
siderations in behalf of >any politicll
party; and last 3:G. ar we loeternany
'hundreds of votes becausesthe of
Civil Service Was employed tolbluff
- off men who had 'heretofore done
good and brave party work.
Hon. H. D. Bristow, the new Sec •
retars• of the Treasury, since assum
ing the duties of that office has been
making some wholesome and radical
changes. The manner in which that
Department in many respects has
been conducted, does not appear to,
receive his entire approval. He haft
already commenced correcting niin3l
abuses that.laaVe been quietly winked'
at. Among his first official acts was
to strike from the rolls the names of
all the individuals who were holding'
sinecure positions, drawing pay with?
.out rendering any service to the goy-.'
ernment whatever in return. This
class of persons, mostly the laugh-
tens, rieic.es and relatives of promi
nent men,ls proposes to'drop, keep-I
ing those only who do the labor.
And at the-same time, while he does
not intend to be a mere figure-head,
allowing the, detail and management
of the Department to be run in the
interest of a few subordinates, ho
does not propose placing his signa
ture to papers and documents with
. out knowing and understanding their
import, j •
The practice of/shifting any irreg
ularity or wrong action from the
shoulders of - one party to another,
will-be-abandoned., As the Secretary
understands tiimself to be the Only
party responsible, he proposes, to
conduct the affairs of the Treasury
strictly in accordance with that un
deratandinga 'The good which is to
resdlt from this will- be found-in the
inauguration of a system free from
inetimbrances, with a responsible
li"ed that 110t*I;o governtA by a
reeklesa - class of mutual admiratipe
satiety snbOrdinates.
Yesterday, in accordance with the
action of Congress, nearly sik hnn
drei clerks aricl othcr employes, were
discharged from the, service of the
government. Simple as this all
nowicement may appear to the casual
reader, it was the cause of a great
amount of sorrow, distress and dis
appointment to - any deserving men
and women. All day long the en
trances and corridors of the Treasury
building weie crowded with the un
fortunate people who had been
thrown oat of employment While
we do not wish to be understood as
objecting to the discharge of any
person in goveinMent employ whose
services can be dispensed , with, we
-would at the same time earnestly
t i n
protest against erica being made
the scape-goat of demagogue cry of
economy. Thu ds upon thous
ands of dollars,during the last ses
sion, were voted' away in improve
ments not, absolutely necessary. In
the District or ,i)ltimbitt nearly: a
quarter of a millon of dollars was
appropriated for he erection of stat
uary, the beautify no of parks, build
ing of fountains, Aze., while on the
plea of economy and retrenchment a
redaction was demande,d in the cler
ical force. It w as not because the
number employed was so very much
in excess °Olio work of the Depart
ment, but certaii gentlemen, whose
political prospects were wrecked and
sunk out of sight on the-salary grab
and other kindred acts of legislation,
hoped to regain t,eir lost reputations
y p
brating about conomy, and shout
ing until hoarse over their affection
ate guardianship of the public treas
ury.. Many of those discharged have
been for years working diligently
and faithfally ; vet, unexpectedly,
they were notified - that their services
were no lon g er required, and to-day
they are heiplesSly wandering the
streets, without knowing Which :vat
to' tarn or what they can do for a
livelihood. These are some of the
enviable attractions of a government
'}position that the host of. applicants
do not see ' • but a few months' expe
rience is snllicient to - verify the truth
that in this as , well as in really things
else, "'Tic distance lends enchant
ment to the view." 'There is, per
haP9, no•omployment,so unstable,
and certainly-none so 'demoralizing,
as that afforded by the government.
No one 'who has ever held an ,ap
pointive plad., in the Civil Service,
will deny the assertion that all- the
influences surrounding it have a'teu
dency to dwarf into mere sycophancy
the most Commendable ambition.
The constant fear of a discharge, is
the curse attached, which appears to
have ',no remedy.
The great annual Schuefzenfest is
again in full blast, and our German
citizen is once more in a fever of ex
citement, witi' perspiration and lager
oozing froni every pore of his body.
Daring the past few days, and until
far into the night, the streets and
avenues leading to this great Ger
man Paradise hav,e been constantly
crowded with men and women on foot,
in carriages and in the 'ear , ,. whine
the, atmosphere in the vicinity.has
been redolent with the odor of 14-
burger, lagertand bologna. 'Once a
year our German friends make it Fa
point to let theinselves loose, and
this, it appears, is the time and op
portunity selected for the event. For
one week the, search after filt yl ucre is
abandoned, the anxieties of life
thrown aside, and unreservedly they
give themselves up to the full enjoy
ment of their mach-loved. beverage
and their national amusements.
Amidst the blare of brass bands,
clangor of cymbolls and explosion of
rockets, with, music and dancing and
the waving of flags and streamers,
th'y eat, drink and smoke, gesticu
late and'discourse about the affairs
of State and of the good and bad
qualites of the lager, - sausage and
limburger ; or perhaps, oblivious to
either fata or fortune, dream once
more of the blue skies and gzeen
fields of the Paderland.
Although the Schuetzenfest is an
institution that is iu • every respect
strictly Teutonic, yet it appears to be
patronized by persons of every .na
tiona:ity, condition, and circum
stances in life, very . few of Which
.seem to experience any difficulty in
getting away with a "stop pipe," and
with a goodly quantity cf :ichweit
zerkfv se; brown bread and mustard
--delicacies that are supposed to be
agreeable only to the German palate.
But apart from all its varied and
varions attractions, its cool shades
4nd cool breezeti afford a refreshing
relief to thousands who are glad of
au opportunity, be it for ever so short
a time; from the hot bricks and mor
tar and the suffocating atmosphero
of the city. For the moderate :i:uo
of twenty-five, cents the, gates are
opened for your adinissiob, and with
ticket pinned upon the lapel of
; our
coat you are considered as being
properly labAed and at liberty to
roam where you will. Convert your
self into - a beer keg if yon,chosse• or
'n the comfortable shade as you or
der " Zwei lager," quietly listening
tot"'dat leetle Cerrnan Baud" as it.
plays the soft dreamy music of the
waltz, Cr the soul-stirring strain , .: of
"Die Wacht am - Rhein." It is a re
lief, however, which, can only
known and appreciated by those fa
miliar with the blistering streets, and
the sweltering confines of. a Wash
ington sky parlor:
l'itom- the lateA edition of Poor':;
Railroad Manual we gather the im
portant facts that, at the close of
1873, there were in the United States
66,096 miles of railroad in operation,
built at a cost,expressed in stock and'
bonds in almost equal - proportions,
Of $56,918 per mile. The figures for
1872 wore 57,323 miles, costing $55,-
116 per mile, and for 1871 the miles
were 44,614,- each costing $59,726.
It is not a present purpose to say
anything of the system of financier
ing which permits a railroad's bond
ed debt to equal its capital stock, or
to suggest augh of the probable
cash outlay repreaented by the par
value of so large a total of securities;
better methods and larger cash
resources will need to be more com
mon before .matters mend in this
respect. The desire is simply, to
point out that the increase of 50 per
cent. in the mileage in two years
was followed by a decrease of gross
earnings per mile of 11:i per cent. in
the same period, the receipts averag
e' $9,0•10 per mile in • 1871, $8,168
in 1872, and $7,977- in 1873. But
for the panic of September last the
business of 1873 would doubtless
have equalled. or surpassed that of
1872. After the crash ; however, and
the - consequent stagnation, the in
evitable improvement has already
set iu.
_---_---~ 1 ~
'lnEllarOsburg Putrivt complaius
that the sherilli violated the law in
permitting visitors inside the yard
(luring the exoentirni of two epgrof , s
in that city recently. P
tyel:e• de'inoral;:ing ; l r it tlkel
great paing . to farei
the full particular:l,of 'thc---trarisae
tion. Consistent:!
mplaNctsonfa .
Report of the litlattlotgeo t
t ---
The co mmittee appoin to at
tend the annual eixarniusti and
closing exercises of Wyo ", g. Semi
nary, for the year , 1074, .wi . pleas
use make the following - . art:
. 1
The large and commalio ..- build
ings ware found to be in ! ... order
and repair. The extensive pleasure
and play grounds, neat .an • attrac
tive, everything indicating .• t spec
ial attention was given to the health
as well as the comfort of the . tudents.
The depoitment dile sch..l during
the past year has been exce ent i all
apPeaaing to obey out of r -, , pect for
their teachers, rather , than . . em any
direct compulsion. The y. tmg la
dies departnaent, under the xcellent
influence and control of the I. • y prin
cipal, Misi Ellen B. :Afart; . , va.s a
model one in every parti . r that
should belong to such a de .artMent.
All day 'Friday, June 2Gth, onday,
Jane 29th, and until noon .f Tues
day, June3oth, was occupi:d in the
examination of classes., h class
oecepyiug one hour. Som • of the
committee were present at . early 4111
O'f' the exercises. The advanc6
which haa been made, and the pro
ficiency Manifested by" the •scholars
was most!creditable.', The :ystem of
teaching 1 the ' com mon -English
branches I was very simple and in
Grammar and the other s udies so
unattractive to' the young enerally,'
I ti
the scholars seemed to be nuaually
interested. Special mentio should
made of the proficiency hown in,
the department of ancient 1 guages,
mathematics and natural s ciences.
This year, besides the el en lady
graduatea of the regidar course, sev
enl.young men were prepar d for ad=
mission to different coil ges, and
their examinations showed• that they
left Wyomin,, ,, Seminary with a
preparation fitting them to nter any
;
college of the land. In th , depart
ment of incrdernlangutag,es; he "ellllll
- showed thatme&-tt 1 advan
tages base ' been enjoyed by the
scholars during the last tw years-by
reason of being taught b one to
whom by long residence Oa ad these
languages were as familia as her
native tongue. The entire/ exercises
I
were interspersed with roc 1 and in
strumental music by memb rs of the
music class. 'The executio , of - the
instrumental -pieces reflected great
credit upon Prof. Sthdler, residing
over that' department, and 'so ;
dem
onstated i the careful appli ation of
the students. The same may be
said of Prot Randall and t e class of
vocal muSic under las instruction.
, The oil paintings that adirned the
chapel walls, and the large end beau
tiful display of wax fruits :nd flow
ers, were'_eloquent of the -kill and
;
taste of Mrs. Clara Blinn, t 9 teach
er in the fart department. ;-
The Commercial College nder the
most successful charge of P of. L. L.
Sprague,' while a . part of 'Wyoming
Iri
Seminary is entirely'distin t in itself
'and is worthy of special' onsidera
tion. Oyer forty rioting ' en gad
uated daring the last year Tally pre
pared to 'commence busine in any
of the departments of commercial
life. No yonng man should fail •to
avail himself 'of the advantages of
this department. Altogether the
Wyoming Seminary 1 stands to- day,
in the number and character of its
scholars in the kind and degree of its
scholarship, in the attractions of its
location and surroundings, frilly
1 : '
equal in every respect t:,t at which
it has enjoyed iu the past. The suc
cessful career of the institu ion dur
ing the last two yeah; unde its new
Principal, REA% D. : copeland, A. 31 .,
shows . plainly that it has the right
man in the right place. The ,Anni
versary sermon by the Prin ipal, the
address before the societi s by W.
W. Ketcham, the class day exercises
and the exhibition were ea h highly
instructive and interesting. The an
nual .address delivered by 1 ev. T. M.
Eddy, of New Yorlt, on t e subject
"The obligations of the educzad
.vonng tolhe 'World," was one ofi_the
test and xost appropriate
livered before the school, TacN9t:t a
lasting iinpression.: In o r eslitna 7
tion, all the exercises of his anni-
veisary wire tii3titl6 , l t•J th • • 1.i,rne54,,
praitf
Val...b. L. Hits. a, Cli
H. 13. Scert.ti
liingt...ton, 1 a., 1J.113; 2, 1
Tin; Clearfield county It -publicans
held their conventionron tLe '..3c1 inst.,
and elected W. C.. A, r;:q.n.n delegate
convention, Xnstructed
ICU 3111) , :ori• Gen , ..r" l . 1 T
" - M . I -•--
its
tint choic.:: for candidate fur Lieu-
Lnant rnor, Col. It, 13,.13E.vrit as
first choiCe for. candidate for Secre
tar:,..of Internal Affair?, and. General
IlAtuusoN ALLEN as first chocico for,
candid - ate for Auditor General. After
the appointment of the senatorial
Conferees and the adoption of resolu
tions indorsing the National and
State Administrations, the conven
tion adjourned.
/
POLITICAL.-I. L. Ovia of the Ful
ton Repubii , aii has been eleeted.del
gate to the State 9onvontion, with
instructions to support Gen. R. B.
BE'ATEI for Secretary of Internal Ai
fairs, HAMITSON Ar.6.N for Auditor
General, Gen. Jacop,Sl., CAMPBELL fOr
Peutenant Governor ; and iron. Wm.
M. HALL for Judgelof the Supreme
Court.
Tu Cambria county the 1:on.liA:111
HENLY, of EbensbUrg,
Swaps of the Jolnrat i on Herald, were
elected as delegates and instructed
for CAMIIIIELL, BEATH and ALLEN.
DEWITT BODINE, Esq., of Hughes
ville; Licorning
, has been
electeel delegate frcini the '. ) -1111 Sen.
aioriartlistrict, composed o Lycom
ing, Monttiur, Sullivan and olumbia.
THE Philadelphia', i,edijer learns, by
a letter from one of the largest iron
workers in the cottntry that More
orders had_ teen received, for iron
within the last ten days th n in all
tho six 'Weeks • previously. Similar
revivals are heard .)f in va ious 'di
rections,,and from these ' anifesta
lions marked encouragement is felt
of an earlprevival ahcl'an a f etive Jail
- - ~
business; especially ir iron, and if
in iron necessarily i i e6nl, and if in
both coal and iron, then, as.a conse
gnence, in tratisport:ation, for which
the railwaycompaines are anxionsly
Nvaitiug..' It is the bonr for VEhlr . gr.
. ' , •-•.-4-4D. 1 1-4-.---'—:-1 ,
W!.SI.II:IiT . uN
was Visited by a 'fear*-
fol tornado on the l'on'rth I Two.
hundred buildings Were noroofod nd
mans trees blown claim • !
' '.
- N4Tff eavatuatnenti.-
MEI
N°lllC7a.--- I hereby forbid all .
sons !string, trailing or thi,d in Say
Ithrieeer with inzson, Jahn ifilen.Wnm,
zny consent RAM= *
Terry Township, gab' 24, 181 L
E STpBATED.—Ciune to the en
are of the sztheerfkirin Badthdeld. atm • •
the 27th day of Jane. one Male lr- ••••
Keifer and t Yearling Steers. vilchlf2lo
owner an Ws by provlnn property and payleg
thargear • JACKSON WAKELK.,
amithileld. Jalyl4. irt. •
IirrONEY LOST-450 REWA •
the grounds occoupied by the dr= in
Towanda borough, inly 7, an envelope eon • g
Three Hundred Dollars Sal balsa the following der
ruminations: Three $5O ($150); Malmo in t 11 ^
tier. tens and flues.. The fustier trill receive the
above reward and no questions anted. on re ••• • •
the same to the Poetodloe, or Yr. Smith, onr t e h
farm formerly tinted by Strphsa Tanen. N
Tovands. - ; July
L 2
AUDITONS NOTICE,:-First
tionzi Bank of Athena rm. Wolcott Ic Wad]
In the Court of Gunman Pleas of Bradford a, 0:
124. May T., MT&
. • ,
The medersigned„ an Auditor appointed by add
coca tto distribute money in the hands of the ..-
iff, arising from isle of personal property, , at 4
tend to the duties of hie appoiniment at the Ear
change Botel- In Athens borough, on WEDNES AY
the 19th day of August, at I o'clock, p. 1114
at srhich time and place all! persons hating •
against said money mast; Present Iketo,•or be der
barred from cowing In-npOn the sante. , I
Sal,' 14. /AIM WOOD. Audi
ORPHANS' COOT
virtue Cif an order issued out of the Orp . isP
Court of Bradford county, the undersigned. • •
istrator. s of the elate of Jonathan Whipple, . ;
will expose to pnblic sale on the premises in
lam twp. on TEESDAY, ArOVEIT 11, 187 i, 4
o'clock, p. m.. the following described real
About 2.5 acres of the farm of the deceased, it
the southern portion of the land purchased
Eilmiberger on contract, and will be - sold subject
to balanal due on purchase money.
TE8.1111.-10 per cent. on day of sale ; two-thirds
of balsam on oonfirmition; the remainder in six
mouths thereafter with interest. • ,
' C. E. WHITE.
LA,s,'NINO
July It. Administratcra.
TSSOLUTION.—The partnerl
ii
D heretofore existing between the Underalg
under the firm name of Myer k Itundell, is this day
diseolved by mutual consent. '
O. 13.3117.11..
.11y 2.1814. . Et:ND .
CIPPARMERSHIP.—The an
%.../ signed. having formed a copartnerihip, u.der
the Arm name of Bur-dell az Dyer. will hereafter
conduct the Market business at the old stand of
3fycr t. Mandell; where they Write the mistorrers of
the late Arm and the public generally to call. ,'
E. D. HUBBELL,
MYEE.
TLarzatla, Jai; 10, 1071
RATES FOR
PASSAGE TICKETS; &c.,
UNTIL FUSTILETI NOTICE.
Great Britain and Irelar t l to tics Ycrk...... Sir
France and Gerniany 46 de 2e,
Great 13ritalia and Ireland to Towanda-- 2
Prance and Germany ,
!Sew York itti
to Great Britain aad irelamd.'...
" Frahce and Gensany.. ......
Nebra,ll4:l and Ftll2l-aa •
Part:es traveling to or from Europe or the
can purchase / tickets of al at less rates than a
„other office in the country. ,
Our lines comprl.sa some of the largest and fi
STEdArr :Sin the world—sailing direct to and
LIVERPOOL.' QUEKtiSTOWN. LONDON. 0
LOW, ,LONDONDERRY, CARDIFF. • BR.LS
BELFAST and CONTECENTAL FORTS. I
Remember sad give us a call beeTe
eieerLere. NOBLE kTi CENT,„
oppoete Court Honer, Ma :n
Towinds,ly 1. 1174.
THE NEW 111 PROVED
I; EMI TONSE WING
ISVSLIDED THE MEI;AL I\W: PLOW,:
TILE Ilmur , t-Cr.DEr. or ..1.1r.: , nr." ArANU
TOE FaroEnz
NO SEWING 3HCIIINE RECEIVED A EICi
PRIZE. 1
I.—A N Invention thoroughly Tested an
cured by Letters Patent.
as perfect lock stitch, 11:1:e on
sides, on all kinds of g6ods.
3.—Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseless and EL
best combination of qtalties.
4.—Durable—runs for years without repairs.
s.—Will do au. razieties of work and Fancy 5
login a superior manner.
Mest easily Managed by the ope
Length of stitch may be altered while running
the machine cm be threaded without paading t
through holes,
9.—benign simple, ingenious, elegant. fc
the stitch without the use of hog wheel gears,
cams or lever arms. Hab the Automatic ,
Feed, which insures uniform length of stitch a
speed. Has our new Thread Controller. whit
lows easy movement of needle.bar end prove
jury to thread.
8.- 7 Construction most- careful and finished.
manufacttired by the most skillful and expert
mediators. at the celebrated REMINGTON
MOP.Y. ILION. N. Y. PIIILADELPIIIA AFZ
SIOICHESTNUT ST. [July,
ItEPORT , OF THE CON. - DIT
of thn 6. Ftn,. - t N.trtos.ti. B'.t.:cx." of To:A
rs., at c o -0... of business. June 2G, 18 - 74 :
• RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
U.S. Builds to eteure circulation
1:- S. Bonds and seatirities on band
Due from redeeming and reaerre ascots.. 21
Due from National Danko ' 10
urrnio
ry.
7L
Dne from State banks and bankers '
Real Estate, rurniture and fixtures
Current expenses and taxes raid... ; .... 5,
Checks and other cash items—
Bills of National Banks
i'ractional Currency (Including nickel?
cm
Leg - al ttrlvle: Lit,__
Capital Stock paid .....
Surplus fund
Other undivided profiti
National Bank circulation odi•tandioj
Dividends unpaid
Individual Deposit=
Demand certificates of deposit.... ...
Due to National Banks
Due to state banks and bankcrs
Notes and bills
.
14, opo
r2S, ,"
STATE Or PENNSYLVANIA, 1, •
County of Bradford.'
I, N. N. BETTS, Jr., Cashier of tEe First :4;.•tiotial
Bank of Towanda, do solemnly swear that the ?bore
statement ie true, V./ the tlelt of my knowled..l2l and
belief. • N.N. BETTS, Casper.; '
Subscribed and worn to before me, this'. la day
of July, 1x73. W. H. DODGE, Notary lici
C43llllV:l"—Alt€st: JOS. POWELL
C. S. RUSSELL, Direc
: E. T, EON, • I
THE PLACE TO BUY Y
lIARNES3 11011SE' FIXINGS
Is at C. F. DAYTON'S, in the store lately
by Julius Wolff as a Clothing Store. IlaN ,g re
moved my establishment to more commodiopa and
'convenient quarters, I respectfully invite old
Youstomers, and in want of anything in the eof
HARNESS, SADDLES, NETS, BLANKETS, HIPS,
-
&c., &c., to give me a call, feeling satisfied tl from
the fecilities I possess for purchasing stock I can
do a better Job, at a lower price, than any 0 cir a
tablialunent in the county. '
DO N'T FORGET THE PLACE -ONE DOO 41E
LOW THE FOX S. MERCUR STORE.
May 2s. C. F. DAI ONI
, •
AUDITOR'S Jo hnNOTICE.-- , Y.
Means re. James P. Lewis.—fn the 13 AIM'
Common Pleas of Bradford County. No. 87 ,I Feb..
T.. 1874.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed, y said
court to distribute money in the hand; of th Sher
iff. raised from sale of defendant's real estate , will
attend to the duties of his appointment at the, lice
of Foyle & McPherson, in Towanda Boro', oil FRI-
I
DAY, the 17th day of JULY, 1874, at 10 o'c oek,la.
m., at which time and place all persons having
claims against said money, must present era r lor
be forever debarred from plaiming the.same.j ) ..,! .
I. McPBEES . , i
. • • , Audi, on
Jrtne 12, '74
AriaIINISTRATOR'S NOT" lE. 7 f-
Notice is hereby given that all personal. (*Med
to the estate 61 Geo. DiMine, late of East cfmkthfield:.
deceased, are requested tomake Immediate payMent,
and all persons having claims against said estate
must present them duly authenticated fort' Settle
ment. , JAB. H. WEBS, 1
June 1.3., 1 tfil. _ Adroinistratirs
I
A DMINISTRA.TOR'S NOTI(E.L,
Notice Is hereby given that all persons indel , rd
to the edge of Samuel Ayers, late of Grans at., de.
ceased, are requested to make immediate p: y i p , ei)t,.
and all Persona liaving claims against emir tate
must present them duly authenticated for ettle.
went. 31A.11CITS AYERS,' Al n ..:,
111. T._PORTER, i . -1 ,
Towanda, 'Jane SO.
E X,ECII T OWS NOTl(tit4--
Notice is hereby given that all persons iStdebted
to the estate of Luther F, Clark, late of 011 p,
deceased, are requested to make ire n to
payment, and all persons havion claims! aillSt
said estate must present timm duly authe?tlicated
I ts
for settlement. SALLY CLARK,
It v . o fi r . „ l g .Al A34 DO ,Do N,
vi.
3 1 , , .:.I'xr&t.,l
July 1. r
r { OR SALE.—A Firm cont
104 aereq, i , t Pike crair
45 acres rimier intent; Framed frau,
Cain, young orchard or 150 trees, besides CI
Peaches, Pears, and chorea vines tr
Unimproved land, timbered dr Pine, Oak,
nut and nen:dock. Terma'S r per tier!". For
particulars can on or Add a
LeaGyitrille, 3u :u•2114*
-I
AT VIENNA, 1972
I=
34 1 . I
I
~I
LL~L'ILITILS
_
I
lbw Adreisenuesi
. .
------r--i- - , --_-------- -.--
TRUSTEES SALE of Coal; and
,1- Railroad property' In the Geruoties of Sullins
sad linelford. State of pennsylvania.
By virtue ofa certain Mortgage or Deed of Trust,
execrated and delivered by the Sollaan I; Erie Coal
ard Railroad Company, lof the State of Pcsuosyhm-
Ida: Potts mcdcgageed as Trustee, dated the fiat
day of November. ISM and re:traded in the tees
for recording deeds, .&;,,' , in aled for the county of
Bradford. in said State.] In Mortgage /3°4 No. le
peatisa,flanan. ani the 22d day of N' - wf. "
A. H.. 1866, and in the :cam for the rec-w 0.
deeds, be, in Ind for Sullivan county. In said State,
tn Mortgage Book No. 3, pages e 2 to 84 In vs, on
the tith day of December. A. 4 4 864 -
4. the undersigned. ar! Trustee as aforesaid, hereby
give notice that I will, on WEDNESDAY. the 14th
day of OCTOBER, 1870, at twelve o'clock It spoon
crest day. at the Eseharge Salem Rooms. Rumber
111 Broadway, in the City. CottrilY I *...Blath New.
lock, sell at suction to the highest h=a, ttoprop
city, rights, privileges and f ra Tchises couTW* 4 or
intended to be conveyed to by said Mortgage or
Deed of Trust ; default harts --- n made try the
said Company ta the tears and =ditto' tie pt said
Mortgage, and ;arch, default lisving - continued for
the spar of sixty clays, and I being reTabed tse writ
ing' to make 'froth sale by holders of at least ore
tenth In Inionlit Otte bonds secured by said Mort
gage or Heed ,qf Tata, whk.h, were at. the ti=e of
making such relined dna and O.- flaing• ,
The proportyaforesaid include* some did, U• lo2 '
sand acres t 4 land forested ln Cherry end' Colle7 ,
townships; In Sal iron Cooney, in the State of Penn
sylvania, being the 'following named and
Will of warrants, by wit ; John Deka and
Epple. and parts of Philip Stan, Geor^e beas,
Joseph P. Norris, William Stein. Ism i ts . rd;arion7-
PP Wager. !delay Epps, Peter Ileider David
Zeigler, Samuel 2es Heber Chase, Dudley
Chase, Ellphalet Giliet . Thomas Odic" Richard
Tor ileac, Jacob Ritter, Joseph Talent, Collins=
Reed. Getting acme? and Mrs= Geeing, and be
ing gt Memel lands of the wild Compaor a d th e
railroad of said Company, and all A" 4 te
said Company now OetelrOAS for the erect of de.
pots. eandructing sidings. de... - and as the road-bed
of said railroad from their =lnes fa said courrty of
Ihillivan, to the present north= terminus thereof.
at or near the Borough of Warm in the of
Bradford, State of Pennsylvania ; and all the corpor
ate franchises of said Company. as 'secure d their
Charter. T- A wl*er sith all and sircoUr bu ild.'
fags and linvm. - .• eats , rights . liberties. vtlegNs,
r y
heredilamente and annatenances to the same ap-
Portau= with reversions mid rum _ederti, rests,
secret profits thereof. 1 . 1
For a more full and complete description of the
property to be sold. with its 1 boundaries end boo
tlace, reference may be bad to the said Mortgage..of
Record 18 aforesed: 1
Terms, of Sele.—Ten per cent. of the purchase
money Is to be paid cash In hand on the anis! sale,
sad the balance Is to be paid within thirty days
thereafter. at Room'Number 4. In Number SS Wall
Street, in the City of New York, State of NE ero, 3rk;
and upon payment of the said balance in , the
purchaser will receive a deed to the said
conveying such title as is' vested in me as Trate;
le aforesaid. I Dated March Llth, 1874.
I L JOSS 'A. St t.ls
Trustee for the bon& - holders of the
I 'Erie Coal and Railroad Company:
erzwairr. ',wean for Tratte.
Street: Sew Sink Cil7. • •
*arch
The aboie advertisement appears in the
newspapers Published in the eity , of Sew
will: ..The Ej.ening„ Post Weekly."Th.e S.
Weekly New York bprxia tor and
Corpmerdia Advertiser." •
CIIM4IBE
[
D , I
LA: 31 0
NM
"HES
BM
MINE
11E1
pi : 9 : Y. CANAL & R.R.
MN
,iII.I3,ANGE3ELNiT OF PAS3=iOF.B. T
1 1 •
Te ta ke erect JrNt'F, 15, Ms.
En
'ator.
II and
; ' ead
SOUTHWAiD. 1 1 ^
sonravairn .
—.— I PEINCIPAL.
NolYto.iNol I PM ' 50.1 1 Ni. • N 0.4 No ; - o.
19 129.! 9.1 7. ran•nosa. 30. 11. (4. 8
P.M.
-.---• A
hi —...--- : --
' PMI 1. at -se P M
27
. 1 T -
255 7 05; 8 05,1ra Tills 1 16 1 56 12 sa
2 50 7 4 1 0 9 50 1 Buffalo 9 , 0011 il 12 23
i
645 920 Auburn - 93 5 - 920
T 4 , ,, , 1 12 01 Ithaca . 7 301 645
a 49.,E. 4412 28 at s Owego,. 6 35; 600
200;2 45 12 51! sse EL.mira' ,12 SO II 151 9 , 14 5W 9
35,3 20 1 25 9 05' Waverly .7,11 45 5 54 ; el 251 5 20
9 443 25 1 .131 012 , Sayre, 'll Si 5,31 1 p 16, 412
o so 3 35: I 3$ 9 le - Athens 111 29 5 2&j 5 10 503
10 2014 lf, 2 06110 00 Towanda 11 54 4 SS, :7 33 380
1
513 1 1 4 10 50 1 1WriiiNn g 9 45 I 4 42
11 /7,5 39 3 00;11 121,aceyville 923 5 got 9 391 2 24
_I jis 00 ..1 Ili 37f5telloilen 9 3.0 :9 co
1
12 05 ; 6 .5* 952 12 30•Danklarek 537 3 20; a Sol 115
125 ,7, tO ;4 35 1 201 Ld; DJ. 745 2 55(4 33,12 50
12 . 5715 001 1 ,5 52 181 Pittston 735 2 371 4 20112 93
I
// 5 8 25 500 200 W Barre 715 220 4 00,12 15
9'32 .... 532 327 W Haven •at 1 10,12 32 1 11 03
81 5 e w 716 415 p Haves - 12 10. ,1 50'10 23
:9'4 7so 4 33 1 0! Chunk 11 45;11 38'10 03
41
.5 45 • 831 5 50Allentown 10 4712 231 900
i'4 834 53;E p ziat c e 1219 8 53
'el 04) ' 845 6 05:Bethlehra 10 35: a 10; $45
6'30 915 611.51 Easton 10 milli 40 820
• 845 11 30 11 201 Phil's
9os 1, 943 New Dark 6 7 1 :0111 too 7 11.3 g
1 1
, , 1
.; ,
ala 1 441 4 , x 1 • MIA WPM
,1 • 1 i 1 i i
I.
' ADDITZONAL IMAM.
No. 32 leave. Towanda-7 10 a. m.; stopping at all
Stations, erriVing at Waverly at 8 05. and 51.raira at
900 A. m. • , 1
- No. 31 lasing Erora 5 30 p. en.; Stopping at all
Eltations, arriving at Waverly 615, and ( Towanda
TIO p.w. ; , - 1
-Train 6 leaves Philadelphia 2:10 P. M..iew York
12 : 31.. arriving at Tankhannock 14:00 P. .
Train 3 leaves Tunkkoinno.le at 7:02 A. Id. ' , arrie.
lag at Philad e lphia 2;15 P. if.... and New ^ cork 3:55
P. M. I ; I ' ;'-'
•Tralna la and 15 run daily with Pullman Sleeping
Cars attached; • 1
Drawing Room care attached to Train; 2 and 9
between Hboaha and Philadelphia. _ . 1
1 • 1 : B. A, PADEED, Superintendent.
>•
'
, 1
-'1;• 1 ; z .
I.
1
• I
1. 1 •
I . .
I •
I, HEN YOU DESIRE -
-
l' IJOR PRINTING -
;
1 . 7,
IN - FIRST,-CLASS STYLE,
.
1 • 1 :.„,
I CALL- .A.T
_ ,
--,
THE q REPORT ,
ER " OFFICE.
• ;
, .
. 1
, • -
•
.
1 .
• ,
I 1
lag
:tarp
rip
at).
la Al.
ts la-
llt 1
need
AE-
/CE,
'p.IN
in i 3
m
A U DITOR .S NOTICE. -.1)
matter otthe ustate of Manson Lorelacf
110 of Shemlietptin ilvp. In the Orphans'
Bradfota Slay Terp,.1874,
,
T,l;‘,.‘ ned , is appeinted an An, itor by
the,n-nr; s Court of said connty. to mate distri
but:, n f funds In thel lands of the. Administrator
of .0! i t:,,tite, and will attend to the same do MON
UAI the 3a day of August, A.11;0., 1874, at llo'cioek.,
p ,at the wilco or Smith Mantanye. Towan
born', where all persons interested in the funds
01 said (:state are requested toy present piste claims
to the sane for the considertition of the Atteptor.
June 24. FLTtANAN SMITH, Andltor.
VOR SALE. 7 —A "alttab' le I airy
A:I Farm in Lertoi, township. (known as tt e Lamb
farmy On roadleading from Canton to Te
being only V ‘ llmilea from Minnequa Sprigs and
3 Frdret Carbon Run coal fields. The farm antaine
about 250 scree. with an abundance of wood and
water, large' orchard. splendid elder frame
artelltia4r house', barns,, dm., thereon. For further
particulate enquire on the premises of C. . Kelly,
or of C. L. Lainb„ Towanda, P. ne 2.
ADIEU
NOTICE.-_
I-Notice !s hereby Oren that all persona Indebted
to the estate Of Andrew Fraley, late of Itldgbury,
deOeasek aro regneste& to make Immediate
payment, and all persona having claim. against
said: estate must present them duly authenticated
fee settlement. • RIRAII W. CaRPENTV.B.,
June 2.! .Admtnistrator.
_
i tnirm
.r 4 C 9
e I atO .,
tries;
ierecn.
lest.
thei
O THE PUELlO.—Havinal had
T
nearly ilftkien yenta experience in boring round
pump logs. / offer my services, to the public. Work
attended to in Say patrol the ronnty` in short meter
and patistaction gwittiged. 'CALVIN
New Albar:F.Atelth
• • •
gm
IDZII
Dowling
york, to
ow York
Weekly
Pad.lN,
I J EALE,II,
IZEM
I LRY,
FLOC
TuNV Pk.
.00 -
.4,
,
p the
r, dec'd.
out of
I'
I
_
EMI
=I
in=?=E;l
mr 18
Ftecl
-f i x tbe opTaw Hosed a, iiiq
tools, - Coadirn et
SNATIpI3, PORKY?,
)118E -244 LES) I 1
RAKES * CRADLE n:s -
GFRS,,
:am stm
t . bun) :5 v.,
HEEL HO :"I RAN I ,
GRIND. STONE : . NGINGS ;
and the tel-tritted
EritPOON HO' FOP
wah Nana et rafte r
L6O sELEcnplis FO T WErr 4;t
ar E
MOWING lIALIIINI
nas•irith:uti: T•vri+ with s
SHELF AND 7/11r1
,
HAIIDWA i RE.
NTS, OIL AND VARNLS,
I, GLASS, DOORS fr, litiLKl
AiRRIAGE WOOD WORK
of eZ desenpllf me
Ca
1 tut,
IEI
P.
OA:.,
Triage Irons of eivery yariet
I
PATENT Wti.E.ELS,
' I
13EVE
CLOIII, KGELL'i
___l
DRILL DASH A.NILEATAEIt,
Carriage Paintets' Colors,
I 1
• DEN . WARE and CODA
I 'RN ,PO ___.W ERS, 1
SEFD D : •
PEE
PEI
CORN CULTVATO
keel Points for Sbovel
PENTErb,S, es:Y4l
IM
TOOL
a fnII itock of
HARTFORD
CM
Bold on
J"
p4I
Irma
EOM
VI
ANS & BILD
Call ettintlon to the
SPRING AND
DRESS GOODS,
;WHITE GOO
CASSINIE
TALL
TOIL
i
GLQVES,
E BRO.!. DER
WOOL S
PASE
'IMI
SHIRTING,
NOTION
In fao erery devrtruent
We a:e alsl
LESLIES PA
Toianas. April 2 . 3, '7441,
HALL VEGE TAB . LI
LIAR HAIR RENEWRR. I
Thii. standard 'article is:compound
;
greatest care. ' I
,
Its effects are as ironderNl 'and •SAI
If restores gray or faded li rto its y l o
It removes all eruptions, i ching an
l and the scalp by its use becomes white
By its lonic properties it restores
; gland to their normal vigor, preyentit
and making the hair grow thick and star
As idressing nothing has been form
or desirable.
Dr. A. A. Hama, State Assayer of 11
aafi -ll dl it: "I consider it tie pest prepa
-
intendedpurposes."
- • BUCKINGHAM S DYE,
Fort THX
I, This elegant rizeparation ii,ull3' be,
hangcL a the color of the beard from gray )
nadesi ble shade, to brown; or black,
It-is easily applied, being in clic precc
giiickl and effectually produces ape
which ill neither rub nor laugh off.
Ilantifactttied by
li. P. ELALLI3 & Op., Nashua,
Sold by all.dniggistaand dealers in o
I jTALUABLE FARM . Eo# SALE.Ii —4 now offer one of, the 4nest farms for ;sale
In Bradford County, satiated two Mlles from Ulster-
Upwards of 200 acres-17p ages Improved, good'
trait of every description, a line dwelling, barns.
mheda, l und all necessary billding ' thergon. will be
sold for a reasonable prietN and alma' givert to. the'
Pnrcbase r. For further particulars enquire cf .
2. • - .1. r. CiIiBIN. Alberta; Fe.
II
II
II
F3Z3
fan ILI
Ell
'lows,
OPERS
I
,te3
ECM
El
MEM
3'~~
Toirane. ,
'ETH
n.lir S a n.
=1
EM3
Mil
221
ME
"ASK,
PEI
111
M
1311
°SIERT
H
Ell
NZ
Y SH
BEI
11111
IR
- PE
EriNG
ME
EH
I _
II 1c tr,u
lEEE
I
is for
MI
PAT
111
ea wi.
i
MEE
5E33
nthtnl.
d din
and cle
ilia cap,
g bal
•ng.
Efllll
CCM
'such
calm f.
etts,
r. Its
l or any 9ther
t
MEM
rmzu
edlan