NEWS. FE* £LL NATIONS. 4—Plkiladelkhia tamale under taktr,t • f: -LEtarris' btirgl has a ninety-nine cent ,S t are. • . , ipaue in the Pauphin Co almshotne. Phmuiriille iron mills are /a opeiTtion. —Beading is building' a $19,000 Utsntic temple. . - • —The Tamaqua poultry abow was a wit! neCeSS. —Schuylkill Haven has a rolling p.:A chain factory. Harrisbuig, landlady covbid i r.::.; t /neat boarder. collieries k the. Lykens ley rc gr. are , all idle.. - 7 1:tiatliagtOD is' going tr.) build! t: —Ls to cost 145 913.03. I 4-Tamaqua is making an (111cfrt to ru•cte the 3.l.l2Der's flospitaL -1.000 men • are employed at tilt 13a!d — in locomotice workr, in Phila.. ' I —The winter ice crop is being haryc,.,: , l TatIOUS puts of th State. ' ' —ln old lady died in Oil City, a ,fx. da 3 KO, at the age of 104 years. t I. --Toe • total tax ,Ivied in Tioga o:an's this year, amounts to r41,12.6.68.] 1" Spike, Works will be rtm ,- A - Ed to Warren county in February. —Hon. Sunset Cox is on a lectur ligtenr,in the upper section of the state. —A. book printed ta ~1604 wai maul in,ncant.unearthed rains in Lscasstir. Shanner, of Wee , cheEter, recept!y elarightbred a 10£1 p3uo • :---Re4ding has. a spee're whicb Land the cinder-bar :In 'lnd is sees r • r. . --I-A reward of 5,000 is offered for tlpe rctv.rn of Charlie P.A.,11 and no (31:Legion, n.ked. —Charles . Ilatfelt, - fifty - seven 4.! age, died in a cell in the eta:ion•.bogee, tar.: i.iuc r . —,Pottstown calls the Sandwich 1 el;aii Ling ari'old kodger," and then asks and eee her. • I -- . Several Pittst-urg (roiling iaillt agreeing to pa:: .I;etf, tbe 0:d rater -- T A Reading man is the t , rend 1,0.4-_ , ...;31-x cif a tnrke'y Len'ivisti a hairy chigpui olthe top_ 6.! its hea,d. llessrs. Lewis, Bailey, Baize ci: are puffin:: up a new sheet mill at tpe o rk • ii-isrpsburg. - sheep - owned iu Coopers, ; , ..ve taken prtnalunid at cruntyt airs this. i my) ' , acting to $B,OOO. • -first -co lord :Lau Oer in the Lehigh -county jail Gba put ttie:• Tytsclily last. So they say. --4 t Monte Vista, in Los Aug4los t L. tL•e apt•le tr , es ire irs;:rautl'vrith blabru. —A Luau named :Fraul:, Cramer Pa:; on K charge or ,coutltc - rreitDaickels.. , . r •. ' iec:s"„frortSau Doulivgii to .la 3. ticrcpc.it that.rfLe treaty alai Hayti he. 'Lett, raufieil.. • • —lt is gonetallf, believeq . t brit. got!. i r Et be tieminated to the Rniasiau Tats-i• act is C.filClaikt • --WardEn Lisdcnob, of Blackvieli'l., Island Ftnnentiary Tweed 173 confined I:e:ilved cn Satur!day, and John Fox, apps:: - .t4d instead. I , 1 • , : • -: • —Johnsen, thq negro minister of Ei;,..to.te, 7.i.1J., ~t1..:4v..s convicted of chicken; ,•tes.;l:';', was i aentene.o in Satnrday Id ,ilat.: . rnor.•:;s ia t'.tate Pri.ki i i -, 4. . ---Leonard, this wan who roLbed 1, . t LAO -.t t.• oti the Delaware, Lsaawana & Western! I;laroart, has been aebtenced at Belvidere,' .N.':„ 1., f ' l3 :i '. e ytiirs to Staled Pridon. .., ---Wm. L. Sargent and wife wer J an, ~..tt :it Cineirnatt stn Friday ' f mpet.ct d of mrcp,...2ity trill tuelve thousand doilara jeweln: ~ i tlii :y at gnat ea r; !set month. • • • . • . . . : . Tops of pistol- cards withont ..doic,-..?*s are. deatr4,yed in the Dead Letter: (fi:',. 2 e i, bccani.n peopl.: write their meesage, lint 'and •Lcu ioigi-t to addrcsa, the card. i i . definition of ati Imuffl-t man iu politics, as quoted from thei vorAninry of a U. S.Stnstor—"A man that whi - ,llA'a bought, wil•trfas,b:mght." • ; 1 . —.A Covington man died.and tbes i ut him on tcr, but he awns L she night and t.1h..(1 yin: ' Why dcr..'t you_ put s.ome ay rd wood:in that store! - 1 . --The Fall River (Mass.) Mill .. , ,&rLtlvcs, in maps aieet)ng: have determined to; ac,ept, - the ten jier cent, recluetion, and repumc wcrk r);) 31ondly. --:The niscohetcong. funnel, iti tiew JcIFE,y, cm thei Eno of the Eastern and, 'Perth Amboy railroalli ix about-one mile long, • —A Cslitornial,• farmer claims €6: . have grown ninety . wneat to the-acru, !ruin s—tty pou:-.ds et clean wbilo Australian so!i , l ni!Pn of -. Boston .seetn: at let4,th to Ic tit doWnright earnest about a new rit:road to the Weat'frvr.l that city, 'shall 'avoid New York. • .-... —There .: • are erne thousand built iN g vinc:sti,.63 in l'ennsylrania, with a copal 1.i:1, .1 n - h-nibership nt one hundred thous rd. -.... —. Sznith,, l _.tho' Illinois man, - Is.vhd vis I:l,7.nappell by Tcintifee (.121ciali ana earl ried t.- , that State, Lipt teen .relea4(.(l 1 , 1• thg arzli:.l:tiuiAiti4lFC.Lt home.' i 1 }.i • ‘ -•1 . t I a • - --Bostoii has actually detailcil 1.411:e4 , Illall 10 ' irevenf, ragrints from Ireguenc: i:.lg :I, public librnry.during the wir...terAr T.I. rarr,..se ct “iarming np." • - i I ' . . 1 --There is a. Heroine in Iffichil WM _Jgan Rho hauls wood-to n m'trkot. and afterward saws it for, her customers. In this way she, husband and four children. I - —The grovei of rose trees and : the llowOr farme of Morocco arc raid; by .a recent traveler to exceed in extent and I valne tholo - orpgmascos, 'or even of the valley et _ . I ---,A fire ittaiday night at Tieas; 4Vtite Pine Pietriet, Nevada, de:tartly- . leis :,;:qnbex of bililding% mostly 'dsielling The le le.eitimated at 110,600: na _ -- .• • Saturday+eing the second au LiscrAary of !the &sib of EmpPror Nvo!eon, number of prominent Frouth Imperiali• ist• r - ongregated at Chiselburat, Eng, :be resE , 41en ex-EmpresiEugene. i • —MS &attic] that Dan Voorhees bas ..;ithdrawn from tholndiana Senatorial con. wet 'reservedly, intending to take 'no part in any contest that may ensue. This leaTes tip race between rHolmans and l'ilcDonruild.- . 1 —Furth'er difficulties • between the 2 , ,Atnr.pentolof China and Japan are •anticipat. rd iu clnsoitieux of the latter having offered ehj-c:ion against fulfilling the condition oLtho Fermolah tfritY• • 1 • - ----. A4vices from Cape Town,Africa.,. dated the I(+h of Ddoember,rapOrt that torrifie ator/us aud nuprecertenttilly disastrous illoda Lad prey ttkqi throughout the coantry.—llany vessels rue; %Tracked and immen.e damage was dope. i . i ~i 3 • . X—Dr. Leightort , ilernan, rector of Trinity ~Chcireh Toledo,j was elected - onanl inoroty on the thirteenthlballot Bishop of the fate's created new Eppicimal DicKiefie in Wis. cot ~ i n.' The Diocese is t i be called the Diocese of Fund Da Ltc. . , 1 —A lively hreey.:girl, named Mrs -Stratirler, at Camden, eighteen yeari old, and only married fire weeks, shot and killed a man manse( Chas: Wan who was forsibly entering her kitchen. i l' ' !" ' k I .• • . =Ben--Butler ; has been called a , , .:;ood,many bard names 4e the muses Of hid i caret-2, but u was reserved for .r.Drkai, - a New Yort: Welsh vaper, tai apply to him the wilting rvill.et of 'lnidel4baciddly Cad Battery —T !... _ - —The - : follo wi n g . New , York , bia*briptions to tipti'l:enterzoial stock are 'aril 1 Goanm'd by the 14;Profts: '3',. T. issesent& c o ,!, I ‘,. gp,000; WaILL Btreing &Co ,'$ O. Piime- iz & Plammiir,! $3 000,1 Whitirence N ot . p,i,,i, . Co-: S5 ) 000i1 Hitt 4 C 4., OW: FriPlariet WAWA' itehr.l, r.IM, gr.d *up A 'Mt a " all ow 1 ; - fflti4fotdlteptiOir t'evaxitia, Thurday. Jan. 14,1575, Z.DITOSS S. W. ALVORD, 0...00013 RICE!. THE G .'VERNOR'S MESSAGE In order to give our readrrs the usual =pant of miseellaueous news matter, we ordered a soppl7 of the Governor'ell -ssagfi from tr.f.., I risburg Patriot office, and recelved a dispatch on - Thursday last that the supplements would be forwarded next day, bat the package hes not. reached IA and we are compelled to tusil the di:porn:a without this but or taut doc rioaent. We regret this exceed:ugly, , 43 the Message is an important State document, which should be read by every voter. ,We shall give it to our ti l ubscribers nest week. STANDING 1:4,31211TTEE The Chairman of the late Repnli :a,n Convention, N. N. BErrs, jr.. OE'S appointed the following Standing Committee for the present sear: S. W. Alvord, Chairman. ' D. J. Quaid, „Troy ; Fl-tyd Hil !reit', South Crevk ; Col. W:-Scot'. Smithfiell ; Capt. ALE. Warner, Pike; tL C. Stephens, Standing Stone ; Horace Rockwell, Monroaton; D. J. Alba; W. Borrowcliff Tnaca rota ; J. S. Quick, Wilmot ; James Hurst, Herrick; F.S.ltorley, Athens; G. H. Fox, Tuwanda Twp.; Capt. S. D. Barnum, Litchfield ; C. Forbes, Rome. UNJIAPPY LOUISIANA' The Democratic and Independent Press of the country have been great ly exercised over the action of the 'President, in tending the military to Lonieiana. Those journals studiously , keep from their readers the feet that the White League is responsiblo for All these troubles. They do,not state the fact' that the Democrats first exiled: on the military, neither will they tell the truth in regard to the are men ejected from the State House, fur they well know that they were not legally-elected members of Le Honse. Had the rebel's succeed . d is .gaining control of the State Government, these virtuous Demo crats would have not one word in condemnation of the usurpation. Another thing should not he fo;,g t ina at this quite. Thy World and either Democratic sheets howled just, ss loudly in 1862 when the Govern ment rmdertook 'to enforce the draft in Yew York City, and _encouraged the worst Elementß. ih the Metropolis to "ressist the deniand for - troops, in order to encourage the rebels in :heir efforts to overthrow- the Government. The same men v. were then in the Southern Stat4s - - aidir. rill putting doWn the'rebelEop, happen to be the men who are there now, and of course ti:e rebel s3,lrnprithizers in' the North nave no great love for them. The truth'is, the rebel sentiment is just as strong . South to-day as it was in 1860, and the apparent success of their allies in tlc' North - at tLe fast elections has so emboldeued the late rebels that they are ripe for another conflict. The calm, clear, and candid state ments of Gen. SusaMAs are entitled to more consideration than all the sensational and one-sided reports of Democratic new papers, and will re ceive quite as-much credit from the people. A.DENOCRATIC JUBILEE A short time since the Democrats of New York gave a grand reception to the Governor and Mayor .elect. Pr,bminent members of :the party from all parts of the country were invited, and We notice that our newly elected member pf COngress was preeent on the occa sion. The papers .do not report him as making a, speech, bat we have no doubt be joined in the general ap plause which greeted the reading of The following letter, from 'Hon. F. M. Coon, of Alabama : “The,fact is that the "nigger busi ness" of the Republican party has done the w)rk; of this load it did not relieve itself • soon enough. -Yon are happy to day in the achievement ..f right in your state and city,' but erdinot appreciate the unalloyed i)lessure we feel in Alabama, in the knowledge, now and forever, that it is established that White men made Alabama for white men, and that white men mnst rule. Alabama.— Throbgliont her borders we love to chant: The day of negro role is past, The white man•a tribe has co=kat last ; Tile hog will return to the lard once more, cd the chicken roost low.like he used to' rsos before."; chivalrOus Alabama gentleman prAably had an idea that he was ad dres.sing,hiniself to an assemblage in some Nevi Ydrk bar-rooin, and couch ed his letter to snit the occasion. Our colored citizens who supported Mr. Powr.u. because he was in favcr of tho "civil rights bill," will proba 7 bly come to the conclusion that 'a change has come over-the " spirit of his dreams." Tur recepts from all sources into the State Treasury for the Year end ing Novemb-i. 30, 1872, *ere $6 738,- 347 ; for the year ending November 30,'1874, they were only $5,871 968. This is a falling, off of $1,205,105 from last year and $868,378 from the year before, and was caused by the repeal last winter of the tax on mannfactur ing.corporations and on gross receipts of railroad comOanies. It is therefore, safe to conclude that under our preit ent tallaws the State revenue can not exceed six millioneennually—a permanent rediactierr of Me million a year. When to, this: permanent reduction is added the increased sp. propriation to f chools; $500,000, in creased legislative expenses, $125,- 000. and increased judiciary expenses. sl2s,ooo—in all $750,000, it will be sc.4-n hat the State wilt ho-. 3 little or nothing to spare far charitable and cofortm i tory nstitutions,r- and , ttaat elgs of applieento lyili hays tq {se PGA401 , 411u4 91 P.4l2igg , • GE,NERAL SHERMAN IN NEW OR LEANS, Ills Report to the Secretary of War—o. Plain, Unvarnished Story How the Military Happened la the State House —tinted In it the Request of Usurpers to Hold theta is Plate—the Deckled Action of the Troops the' Prevention of Uloodshed. . XiltAuxcerov r ian. 9. —me caow ing dispatch. xi - as received I last night Heedqoutere littLitery Div of the IlLasourt, NEW theilteEe. Li. Jan. d. f Han. W. W. Bc:Aap.retarrie * War. WeilAiAlit:na I have the honor to submit the fol lowing brief report of aff4ire as the; occarred bete in the orgeuization of the Sure Legislature of Jan. 4 1875 I was not in command of this mil itary department Until nine o'clock - a , night on the 4th inst., bat I fully in dorse and am willing to be held re sponsible for the acts of the military ss conservators of the peso., ariOn that day. Daring the few days in which I wa:l in the city prior to the 4th of Jaunary, the General topic of con, versation scc:ufs bltiodshel vat were liable to cccar that day. ,ind I r.peatedly heard threats of asSaismating the Governor and re 4re, - ,s expressed that be mt~ no: kill ou the 1-Ph of "September, lat.t; .11s) threats of , asaaSsination of Re mernbers.of the Ifoun in to secaro - the eiec:ion of 4_ thnioCratic Speaker. I also know of kidnappitig by the • banditti of Mr. Gowan, one of the roetub_qa elect of , he lef_Tislature. ; In ord.T to preserve peace and to mike the State How safe for the pe3cJab'e aslEentbling of . the ,Legia . liturp, (11,n. EroorY, noon rucpliai tiou of-tite Gor,r.cr.‘t :Bone l t loops in the A.zeigity of the building. Ow jug. to these prcomtione the LegiElla ture assembled iu the State House cyitilent any disturbance of the pence. At 12 o'c:cck . R tlliam .Vegers, of the last House of Representati7es, proceeded to call the roll, es accord ing to law he was empowered to One hundred and two legally rt-t or ti ed members enawered to Of thiSi number fifty tvr..) Re publicans atio..fifty -15-!moclatq. Before entering the house, A. Wil:z had been selected in caucus its the Democratic nominee for Speaker. and Michael Hahn' as the Repribli can nominee. Vigers had not finish ed announcing the'result - , when one of the members, Mr. Mien, of La Fourche nominated L. A. :Wiltz: for temporary Speaker. Vigers prompt - ty declared the motionmut: tf order at that time, when s-onie one: put the question and amid, cheers on the Jemocra' ic si!le of the House, Wiltz dashed on the•ro4trum, plashed aside Vigers, , seized the Speaker's chair and gavel,-and declared himself Si esker: A protest against the arbitrary and unlawful proceeding was. - proniptly made by the members of the majori ty, but Wilt?, paid no attention to rhcie protests, and on a motion from some one, on the Democratic side of the House, it was declared, that one Trezevant was nominated and elected Clerk of the House. Trezevant at once sprang • forward and occupied the Clerk'S chair amidst the, wildest confusion over the whole House. Mayor Wiltz then again ow :moth er nomination from the democrat , c side of the House declared one Flood, elected Sergant-n -Arms, and ordered a certain number of assistants to be . appointed . Instantly, a large 11j1171- her of men throughout the hall, who had been admitted -on various pre texts, such as.reporters,and rembers? friends; and spectators, turned down. the lappets of their coats upon which were printed in gold letters the words, " Assistant Sergant-at Arms," .end ths Assembly was in the posses sion of the minority and the White League of Lonisianita had madegood its threat of seizing the House,man of the Assistant Sergantat-Arms hieing well known as captains :, of White Leazne companies in this city. Notwithstanding the suddeness of this movement, the leading:Republi can members had not failed to pro test again and again against this rev-, .olutionary action of the minority, but all to. no pnrpose; and many of the Republicans rose and left the Honse in a body. together with the • clerk who carried with him the original roll of the House as returned by the Secretary of S ate. The excitement was very great, and the acting Speak er directeu,the bergant-at-Afma to prevent the egress or the ingress of members or others; and ieveral ex citing scuffles, in which knives and pistols were drawn, took place, and for a few moments it seemed .as if bloodshed would ensue.. At this juncture; ',Mr. a Democratic member - from Orletiys parish, moved that: the ruilitarypo* Cr of the general government: be invoked to preserve. the peael; and that a committee be . appointed• to wait on Gen. DeTrobriarid, the com manding officer of the United States troops stat onad at the State Honite, an'd.regnest his assistance in clearing the lobby. The motion was adopted; a committee of .five, of which Dupre was made chairman, was mint to wait on Gen. De Trobriand and soon re• turned with that officer, who was accompanied by . two . ,of his staff Officers. • As Gen. DeTrobriand walked down to the Speaker's desk, loud applansf burst from the D,twoeratic side of the House. Gen DeTrobriand asked the acting Speaker if it was not possi ble'for him to preserve order without appeaing to him to preserve order as a United States officer. Wiltz said it was not. Whereupon the General proceeded to the lobby and address tug a few words to the- excited crowd peace was at once restored., On motion of Mr. Dupre, Mr. ; Wiltz then, in the name of the Gen eral Assembly of the State of Louis ianna, thanked "Gen. DeTrobriand for his interference in behalf of law and order," and the General with drew. The Republicans, had now generally withdrawn. from the hall and united in signing a petition to the Governor stating their grievances and asking his aid, which-- petition. signed by fifty-two legally returned members of the House, is in my pos session. Immediately subsequent to the action of Wiltz in ejecting the Clerk of the old Rouse, Mr. Mien mo - ved that two gentlemen from - the parish of Desota, one from Winn, one from Bi,nville, and one from 'her's, who had not been returned by the return ing Board, be sworn in us members, and they were accordingly sworn in by Wiltz and took their seats on the floor as members of the Hone. A motion was now made that the Houma proceed with its permanent organization, and 'accordingly the roll was called by Trezevant, the act ing Clerk, and Wiltz was drelai.d Speaker, and Trezev.int Clerk of the Honee. Actiug ou the protest made by the msjority of the .11 , use, the Governor iiow requested the Com manding CieneTal of the D•partalp tele lad ig reitating ardor th etla e . legally returned members of the House to proceed with its ot ginizittitin according to This reqnest tviv".; ,reasonable and in accordance with Remember• ing;vividly the terrible masaacre that took plied in this city on the assemb ling of the Constitutional Conven tion in 1866 at Mechanic's Institute, cud befieviiia LIM the lives of the members of the Legislatnre• 'wire or' would be endangered , in case an 'or ginization under the law WIC% attempt ed, the posse was furnished, with the request that care - should. be• taken tbal no member of the Legislatiii e re turneA by the .Retnraini.•. rir shonld be ejected from the ill Tcib military duty ander dire euotis ilia • mos- ern of the State and remov44 from the fl sar of the 'louse !how persons, sto had been illegally seated and who had no legal right there. Where , npon the Democrats rose and left the House, and the remaining mem- . hers proceeded to effect an organiza tion under the State law. ' I.; all ilia turmoil in which blood t'• Peas imminent, the military I i . hhhavt-d with great discretion ' , Vitt:: Wit.; the usurping Speaker Ho nee, called .for .troops to iioodshed they were given nil.l-. When the .Governor of the -ilvd for a posse for the Baum at.ii 'to enforce the, (LW, it fortoshed also. Had this Lot d•%E-V, it is my firm- belief thr..t. £6:11.•S of bloodshed won!d have t 1 P. H Sueamaii, Lieutenant-tleneral. [For the Raol2l - Ell THE COUNTY SUPERINLENDENT'S • SALAR:TI EDITOB:'ItLPoIt TER D,,rt-ciurs of t hci towaships of this coia - t . ty wilt tic plcured to meet in convention ccxt May, for the I . : , ;irpuse of erecting a County Super itT...talelit to he:ye as such for ttiree Yi l -arq, acrd at the SaLl73 .time fix the 1, • s i:dry of that officer, I -would like 'tt! a tll the attention of the Directors to some facts in regard to the salary of th: County Supt.—how it is paid, kc., a,'141 ~, ve some btatintics in regard to . to show that•our Supetinteudent teceires less pay comparatively than au3 County Superiutvntleut in the Sate, and at the-same tittle. endeavor to show that it:will be fur the benefit of oar educational inferestit in the cunty,,to do so. Let us first compare the salary our Superintendent receives with the salary that is paid that officur in oth er counties in this State. With the, eXe,-ption of two . c-Juuties • there is 'Tile that pay less than $BOO, -and there are eleven that pay $BOO ; and the largest number 01 schools ei ther of thosq count is 159, and the stealtest is. 28. •Tuete are only five enmities in the S'ive that have a btrger number of echouls than Br,td• fOrd, and they pay $l7OO, $lBOO, $2OOO, ,s_soo, and s3ooo.revectively. Iu Scayllall County they have only eight more school's' than we have, yet they pay their Conn.y Supt. $2500. In 80quelninua County they bare a pnpul4tiou of 37,000 and 271 schools, and pay their County Supt. $l2OO ; :in Tiogit a population of 35 000, have 267 schools, stud pay $1750 ; in )17,yOiniog' a population of, 14 000 93 teboolg, aria pay $lOOO ; iu hullivan a population of I; 000, 61 schools, and pay $BOO ; in jiradiord hate a popilatruii (f 53,000, and . ace 375 senoOlzi, mai pay only $lOOO. These four cOuulies are aninuing counties, and .you can examine the figures for yoarself, and' i•e-t if ion do net think our County :Supt.'s salary is too low as emipared with our. neighbors. And should we compare in regard to 'territory, we would ii . nd cf ill greater differeuei.s. W)oming with only about half the territory we tiave.-pays just as much as we do. Compare in any wak-yon please, and we find that we have the poorest paid Superintendent in the whole Sate. Why is this? Is our County Supt. not as good, or worth as much to us ties they are in other parts of the 'State? Hits he not as severe duties to perform as they have? Has he ,not twico as mauy:exaruiaations to i ,hold as some n the adj , )iniug coun ties who receive just as much? Are the roads in this county not eo rough as they are in adjoining!, counties, or the weather as cold? -If :con answer 'these qriestions in tie affirmative ,(which yon most) why 'should we L lpay our Supt. so mach less than they do? We th;ek there is not a man in the county, who a has any idea, of the amount of labor to he pet formed by the Sept., who will ray that the sala ry is as much as it should 1.e , . We think oar School Directors should compare their Opinion of what is a erol.er compensation withour neigh, hors. We believe the people of . this county want to pay their public ser rants just as much as they think their services are worth to thew, and let the same time burden its taxpay ers as little ,as possiblP. And we think the reas'on for fixing the salary IRO low as it is, is owing to the lac ,that, many of the Directors do nor 1 1 understand bow ,the Supt. is paid. [For the benefit of those who do not understand, I will'try and explain. The Sate tegislature makes year ly appropriations for common school purposes, and this amount is dia. tributed among the different school 'districts in prOportion to the number of taxables, and the salary of the 'County Supt. is to he deducted from 1 this amount : but State Supt. Wick ersham tells us in the explanation in the school laW that this is not done, but that County Superintendents' 'Salaries are first deducted from -the whole amount, of the appropriation, and the remainder is then distributed to the different Counties. So yon perceive that ,the 'salaries of County Superintendents are borne by all the counties of the State, proportionally Now let us see how much difference it would make in our taxes if !he law were strictly carried out (but Pro ! Wickersham says it is not); and th n also the way it is done, if we w Id 'double the County Superinten nt'a salary. The assessed valuation of p °party in Bradford County is alma , $7,000 - 000, on which we wish to r 'se $1000; and by making the cal Ishtar cv.• fi,'id it would require early 00011 of a dollar,—or a little ver one tend) of a mill on a dollar f we were re quired to raise it hi dTect taxation ; sad $2OOO (twice, e present salary) would require twice as much, or two tenths of amil on a dollar,—or a little more th n twenty cents on eve ry thousand ollatiof . valuation. Thi x would be tlie case - were we to take he Con ty Superintendent's salary from th amount appropriated to the Con y and we were required to mak up that sum to keep np our sch ids. 'or the school year tndit'g June, 4 1 / 1 73, Bradford County received from toe State $8.349.30 as oar appropria t Cfl/ for FOl4Ol purpous, This emit yam toed to below to ea facef the amount of the Superintendents' sal*, ries for the whole State bad-been de tAiletedi .Now had the salary of oisf County Supt. been twice tie tench (2000), or $lOOO more than it is, we would not have bad that amount de• ducted from the $8.349 30, but there would have been $lOOO less to;-dis tribute to the different counties of the whole State. Now let us ;sttp pcse that this $lOOO is to be deduct ed (qu-illy how all the counties in the State, would received $l5 . -35 dollars !Lisa than Wo did re ceive, and would have been obliged raise that amount by direct taxa- Von to maintain our Ecboo l a as we Now let no see'how much this would to on a thousand dollars of orr vaidoi6u. by making the cal culation we find it would be about .0021 cf a dollai, or 2 1-10 miils more would have to Le paid on each $lOOO valuation in the county. You obseive that that is a very small amount—yet it would only make that much difference if the County Super lot en dent'a salary' was doubled., I I know some will say that there are enough persons iu the county who are willing to fill that; office for the present salary—we know there are ;—yes, hundreds who would be willing to take it ; bat are they per sons that would be the best suited to advance the eddeational interests of the cait,t; . , p If they are then why nut raise the salary so as to eat. Ed.; potFeas who have had much ex po- race in teaching, and detnand reeetve good wages as teachers, t. rioter the field as candidates, and (rive the people a chance to choose ° tie-, most competent—one who stub do the best in all respects. presented this in a financial poiut of yiew, ineetly, but wOuld bay that in our mind the present Hakim is tco small r the Libor to be Fir formed, and thit4k it will be for the beLnetit of all to raise it; and thereby give the Soperiutendent interetit and enthusiasm iu his work, by showing him that the p.opla appreciate his andrlT• its ' are willing to compensate bun for the same. ILF:i School It will depend ou the Directors to determine whoher it shall be raised or not, and • therefore we present these views and hope the Directors will di , cass the matter and . deter• clone whether it will be fur the bene fit of the common school interests of li•ePeoutity or nut. BONA FIDE. OUR PHILADELPHIA Sometime durink the aduiidistra Lion of President Johnson, there took place in this City a great wigwam gathering of those who approved his reconstruction policy. , The wigwam in which the convention was held was erectt-bd especially for the -purpose, and was a very c mtly affair, being built to acommodaie about ten thou stud persons. After the •great wit 111 was tore down and the big Sachems who gathered there were scattered to the four winds, an 'ugly deficit of $3,000 put in its disamea, ble appearance, for which sum the committee—a limited number of gen tlemen of this City—were responsible. It -was far wore than they were able to pay, and while they were grieving over their misfortune, a man of means, who had long aspired to a pay mastership io the army, proposed to pay the bill if the committee would obtain for him that appointment. One,_of., the cotaniiittee,--a true friend of the .4xecutive—hurried off to Washington and' truthfully statbl the esse to the President. The keetu in which President Johnson' held his friend caused him to listen, to the proposition Made in behalf of the paymaster in Prospective, atter which he walked to his table, sat down and wrote a check for the amount,' and walking back to his friend the Presi dent remarketd: " I understand you to say that $3,000 are yet due niou the wigwam, and that a few gentle men are respOnsilile for the amount ; here is my.check to cover the.defi ciency, and General—l bid you good-, morning," with that the President. left the room, and the General, a brave soldier:and a gentleman of ed ucation and iefinement, - . was lett to reflect what lan ass he bad made of himself in hit'? etnrt to ligaarlate a debt by disposing of a presidential appointment! As this iedident has - never appear ed in print, X furn;shit with the as surance that! I can personally - Youth. for its truthfulness, Philadelphians aro highly gratified at that port Um of Got ernor Tilden's inaugural Mps.age wherein he refers to the CentSnotal Exhlbition. As the Stat 3 of New York bas now gone earnestly tolwork in the taster, 'it occurs to me a similar board of coru- taissioners ought to be appointed by each State , and Territory of the. Un ion 1 Believitwiliat your readers will be pleased to know what the new Gov ernor of New York saps upon his hUbjf•Ct, I herewith subulit hi re marks upon the Centennial i full : " The celebration of the Ce tennis' anniversary iof American I depend ence, will occur iu the .y ar 1876. Under the auspices of t e General. Government, an interim °nal exhibi tion of arts, mannfact res, and nat ural products will be • eld •in the city of Philadelphia. P ()vision has al ready been made f. the appointment of a board of fi e commissioners to represent this *; tate, who are to servo without coat • !motion. I recommend a moderate ppropriation of money, which will a required to defray the necessa • expenses of the commis:' sion, an , enable this State, to take such 'art in the exhibition as will testif • our sense of the greatness of the :vent coinmemorated, and ,is suit ab : to the ' dignity of our common w alth," 1 Our City Passenger Railway Com panies are now engaged paying their Semi-Annual Dividends. The Union Line has (declared $4 per share, end the Citizens 41 per share. This is 40 per cent..dividend per snout"' on the amonot of capital paid in on the Union Company, and a 45 per cent. dividend per annum on the other. I mention this more particn lady for the information of Pennsyl vanians, whose legislature chartered these robbing corporations, and for which no other consideration was Aver received than the stock given to each member of the legislature. As our City Government has no control over these Passenger Railway Companies,: the - present legislature, will be asktid to pass a hilt ,giving jorisdiction; and here let me remind We reader that it is by these Passen ger Cars that visitors to the Centen nial Exhibition are to reach the tart nods, and if the legislature main taies-the companies in their plunder ing game, the citizens from each county, who are victimized, can at 'belt leisure bold their members.re avowable. ' • • Purteauxura. Jan. 13, 1675 a)1 k MICISEN CE. NEW TORE AND THE CENTENNIAL. LEGALIZED ROBBERY I take it for granted that in Clear field, the home of Gov. Bigler, there are some good old Scotch Presbyte fiaiid. glintletnan horn that sec tion of the Suitt; isiiiarkesi in my hearing, a day or two ago, that " It'd male gads that Gov. Bigler is do ing the Centennial Ira kea,. but his church needs him sairly; . thee Meth odists aer making inroads on us, an' it must be stopit ; we hoe nee other, that I ken o, bat the glide man, the Governor to do.it.:' The force of this good mane re marks will be better understood by. my .stating that Clearfirld,'Pa., has the finest Presbyterian Church in the State, excepting one or two in Phila delphia, and that its. erection is al• most entirety dde to Go+. Bigler, who raised the greater part of , the money required to build it, and personalty supervised the work of its consruc- Of the five leading ports of the conutry, the port of Philadelphia is the only one that increas-a its im ports daring the year 1874 as com pared with the previous year, and it does so by 231 per 0.-nt. The part Of Baltimore remains ahont stationa ry, Boston falls off 29 per cent., New Orleans 20 per cent., and New York 61 2 per cent. All the prt. show an increase Of esports—Philadelphia 57 per cent., Baltiticiore 53 8 10 per cent., Roston 38.45 per cent., New York 21 per cent., and New Orleans 3.16 per cent. -As the Northern Pac;fic Ra lroad Company are asking the Government to guarantee the interest on $BO,- 000 000 of bond 4, I submit for the consideration. of your readers—a por tion of the general public who aid in paying interest on public loses—just what the government has done for this and other Pao* companies. Bonds issned to Poe fie Itiiiroad Companies, interest payable in lawful inonsiv. piincipal outstanding. r-1,- 938,705; interest accrued and irityet wild. $1938 705 ; interest. paid by United States, $2025,496.98; inter est rsi , aid by tratisportatiou of mails, ere., $5 691. 858 12 ; bil•inco of inter •-st paid by United States, $18,723,- 558.80. The'Penna. R. R. Company's Onto; at Altoona have been workingeight horn-13,a day and five days hi the week for the last six months. On Monday last 'they started to work nine hours a day, for.six days each week. , The VhiLtdelphia & Reading Cotn pally on the W. h ult., resolved on , a 10 per cent. redudtion do italaries of all officers, twenta and clerks of that Company, and p of the Reading Coal and Iron Company, and a general reduction of from 5 to 7, pei cent upon all labor wageg, to take effect. Jan. lst, 1875, waa agreed. upon; and the 'P. k R. struggle to meet the es tra, $2,000,000 annually itnpoaed ripon . (hat cortipauy in the purchasii of 90, , 000 acres of coal lauds. The m+-n who mine and carry the P. it B.'s coal to market, and the consiniers of coal must ho bled to the tune of two millions additional by Great. Britain's lords-o! American coal mines. It is due in this connection to ob- serve that the 10, per cent. reduction in labor wages applies , to the Presi dent of the. Company as well as the humblest workman, and that in cut ting, down the price of labor 4t reduc tiou has also been made of 55 cents: per ton upon the coal, mined and marketed by the Reading. Couipauy. CHARLIE ROSS. Is this lad living? This is a ques tion I would, I could answer. If ; the child is living, and those% who have him iu keeping could only look upon his father and converse with hint as I did this morning, out of pity for a man whose . ,fearfUl agony is batter ing reason, destroying health, and witch has made him prematurely old, they would return that boy. Is it not enough that his business; once prosperous; baSibenn almost entirely destroyed? Is there not, one spark of felloW feeling in the soul of Char- lie Ross's detainers to induce theta to.re'store the boy to his fatbsr be fere reason' is entirely dethroned, or death puts an end to an. agony so tong continn4co And yet, there is no clue yen of the wh«.reahiuis of the 114, and it is this uncertainty of the little five -year-old infant, I may say, that has'well nigh dethroned the pa rent's reason.; that has Made him a mere shadow, physically, of a - man, and that absolutely destroyed his business. It is doubtle4 a gratifyin g fact to the American peinthi everywhere to know that $1.499 434 worth of Ma-,, chiet.ry was ex,,or eil from 'Pniladel" Oda to Europe during the 3ear,1674., made np tuo•itlb to ii,gricultutill im plements, bronze castings; dentists instruments, car, wheebi, engines, nails, sewing Machines, and machine making tools. ,-` z • J.W.F. Tun lender of the White .Leagne in Louisiana admitted before the cotn niitte' of investigation that it as a military organization; formed in 'companies and regiments, officered and armed. This admission fully proves all that has been said concern ing it by the Republicans. Its obi-ct is to place in power the late rebels and their sympathizers, peaceably if they can, forcibly if the opportunity presents itself. It is in reality an other rebellion, with a little citation learned from experience in the late contest. The government should deal with it. with that *raptness and decision that its dangerous char acter demands; NOV 7 Advertisements: • NET DRY GOOD STORE IN _TOWANDA • MEssns BBAIIHALL GOFF Have removed that stock of Dry Goode from the . old stand,of R. A, ettle, opposite the Court House TO' THE EAST'STORE IV BEIDLEIIABI3 BLOCH, NEAH THE ' And are daily receiving , NEW GOODS FROM THE CITY `ln addition to tbn Bankrupt Stock of B. A. Pettis, willoh 'hey ars selling for about ball price. Crime aid see for yourselves.. it we don t save you .ome money, don't buy. ittimnALL & Biddlemari's Block, (?4.ar the Bridge.) Bridge et , TOwauda, Oct. 1, uric ' FOR SALE. - ,The beat farm In Albany Tewnship, Bradford Co., Pennsylvania, • FOR SALE, • So cheap, that a bargain like it can not be found at the A tat 3 215 ACRES AND OVER, / of the very best farm larid ; well adapted to grazing and grain; about 170 a...r.s Imorovod; a ',toilful soppy of pore water; good awes log house, barns, 'hods. orchards. &c: Au rxeedeut In.:atilt roe rata. Ins and dealing In sto k. gm tho instil iron.l 'Tom ToWstula to DtUM :re. 11. Wee email. of Towanda. on th.,-ullrau and std.. L.uo Poor:, of ;, halt a wit. Iron depot; amine from Me vdi.ge of Nor Ailkol; Church Rui Schools. 4onvernent Title perfect; possession , gorwu whotrevrr oesmad. AlliCli op SOW fur ;I WU. . Cobs LOG, uud4c4 k cit. 2 1 041614, Dog, 2A, ;473, - • . . _ EVANS it IMPUTE . , . Call attention to their opening new Vs4end *6= wow., vtacbiithe hag., end most ecanplate ihey have ever exhibited, and at prices which canna hill to piiiase. In their stock may' be found it BLACK HENRETTAS, BLACK TAMISE, BLACK BRlLLLtkittl-4S BLACK MOHAIRS, BLACK ALPACAS; BLACK. CRETONS, BLACK 6ASHALFAtiI BLACK EMPRESS, BLACK ITALIANS, BLiCK CRETONS, BLA.CH CLOTH BLACK DRAPET. &it. all the Liew shades in Cash- mere, Camel's Hair, Herittos,' press Cloths, Satias, all w Cotton and Wool Surges Poplins, Alpacas, Reps, &c Also a large stock o Shawls, Blankets, Waterpr simeres, Flannels, Felt Ski Ginghams, Shirting, 'Tick ins, Cottons, &c., &c. T,owanda, (Kt. 1, 'l4-U TL -°R, CO., ARE OiENIIIS THIS ITEZI, at'LL GOODS, FOR Tar HOLIDAY TRADE Our assortment of IMO' Staple and Taney_ Goods, is now complete, and baying. made Important roductions . . • 1 . in. • . ' 1 • i ' . . . 0 rll' We feel confident that we on oder SPECIAL BARGAINS TO OUR crsro*Ens Please give Us To!ande 44 Dec. B. • 131i0CLAIIIATION.—!-IVH-ERE AS, non, MAUL D. StOltitOW o iPreindeut. Judge to the 12th'Jtelietel thetrlet, con-moles of tw eet:tulles of Biatiferd Anil Susquehanna, and Hons. 0. 1. By:kir-LI, sod .'S -D. 11,taftlIESS iiiiruelato Judges, in And fnc said county of Bwadferd, have issued their Preoept , beanng dato tho ist day of Jnonary, 1875, to reeled ter holding C. CoUrt of Oyer and,Ternii Def. Geeerm . Qterter tieee,noed of the P. ACP. Common Pleas And Orphan'a dollrt, at T. wan da„, for the Ceuoty Of Bradford, r:±l F6l:rtiotry - 1, 1875 to coo , tone three ' Notice hi therefore hereby given to the Coro ners, and Justices of the Peace, of theicenuity of Bradford. thlit they' be thin and• there ui their proper pchou, at 10 o'clitch to the fore noon of said day, ^nth records,lnrinisitions and other rentr.vnbrancTs, to those things which to their °face appertains to be done ; and thosr who aro bound by recogids . .uee or otiii:rwhiele, prosekUito. against the nriioni• rho are or inAv, be in the jail ofa.tid count:;, or wil - 0 . shall ho bound to appear at the said:court [are to be then'and there to prfweeitte agale,o; thArii shall be. just Jurors are nztp.e:.. - ,(i• to be punetual their - niatfie. , DASA 54: TOlCand~.l.kt day - of J 5111 1, .. . ,. I T , tllo'year,6f our Lord, out) ; thou.:and elol7 bantlicti and tevolty-tire, atld - of the Lild.- pialaiql,t) • LST OF JUR ( ) Ri .. l D-t',.iNva for- Fcb• l rusty Tetnl of Court, 1W75: :'I 1 ' . GRAND 11..7.. - .1)11.3 . Aticni):wru , , S N rood. E. C Sie•.>o.,::;A: tip`., Itt.,ory I , :rby, J 'A Perkin... P1,4 - n,Lt Partin, II w; Ttiont , ; A Itmtly LNANIIa J.1,1t14; .13.1 . 0 tr. KSILIU , / 1/ CIOU . Frl4lkl. A'i , a ,i Ar.i ion 4; Nl,ll ne. 3/ , ''ll Ore ge; 0 wen., 1) D J.Jr,'...3 Nike . W E .1311 - p•u , jj, J sl,‘c.aw; Ithigtrt -y j ioui. EiAllln:.. equith. (end. cnwi arl 6 tom; spnni. Aid; T, , tt i'f. , y Lail.t i; Bt.eshrquiu. 4 il'ln.l 6uy kr; r•,,;ar.‘rs. Si 1 Cf,11.-; v•-r. Y s t,r W Lel , n. 0,4-r a fr.lv, u -t,r, D ivlg VLliy..;:j 'lVArrt-11, J F g0,i , i.:.;;0 1.'3. sox, T W 'Wool bUra„ i . . !Alan!' twp- J•atn G ,•,v rrth. :Anrcirl.BefAl , m , str: Jor.Ob Etc..nb4et.; horn All SiiNtillditbf: •0 I M." 1: Altu6n.3" Birdiay, 1.11 , 11V1 Path= jr,c.o rel illistClll. taaot U SoP , r; Ciiturobia. (,)gdoz 01' ,, :aLAVAPL. 11, E . au: Catiton,.o Lsmion. WtltiAtTi 113,1 i Or , nia Geo W'lhaniE; Fr2.nkl , n. 1iC1 , 154* Heat I; Aaara I Cr vs“; L mp Holbatbh, (1-0 W %%lc Wliter; L.- 51. n roe twp. E S A udrna. A.Aribrzr, .3 Crab , irwr Oa.) bn , r, .1 B grni ierrt It. Chas "I B. Rbwa. hold, .3 ltC au..110-!10: bbigbary, fLti 11..134.76. Dasti -T•Tontll4 Leonard; Stant,,!,l '‘N l - •r: Strwh -11.-1,1. Seto NV0,,.1; ,L,Wes S.Sennel.; Try born 01.1Q1 h 40, DC D tyt ., l3 D-u.n•R S4.,;etiey. tt 't ur4 -Euvd A D, , ,..ker; Vnrtn T.“,11:18 - , T. Tr; "X . % a. 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Cj, , -.Vir.'et Om , .1..... M. Cather•tto Ht,e, , er s' , 11 . ./.6 Z.:. 2.3-.111e. - 1. .'J ,11. P .. st r o,4ll v.:..1 R. Won. !: "o .teht. P 3r . 7 0 . ell tr.* e'. V. J It'Avi - ir ..z Co, 1. 1, - . 1 "!Yi1 Cith111:11' ~ ..4 'VIII it, it 'rr, .1 o' tre..1.15 Wmfilwerd iii..rtuu is F. - 1, ii 'II e.., el t..•,. Varut-rioarth-s 1..F.111) •'. A-1 ...v.'s._ G...c, 3 Wc+s vs -,.,.: ~. 'V r,i .',:. li ft C ..•.-',',..''. . ' 'll. H HT:eel...is vs -, w P.,','...'., ~;.: . Jo, nes Wiltempi v. , Ni: , ( . 1 ~ , .• ..• • I"..•.le'icit , Vo.r.:llls ~ A \.t' Ccv '. ,:,^. , I".‘ 1..3,:•111.1r1..1 ! 11,0,11'4 1M: J. ~.V .:. .. rile 0 `dl vs 'l ,- 01 9 Pe '1"...r. ....,..amd.._:. i...... 11.1.. I ••••te.,irt ... 9 it \' I , :''l copes,. - .11111 'Yvi,•4 5 , .., •;,..,, N ' Its I k, i,...... ...., !i,... . I' 5.i•t.... v.: V;; chie4-u-,,,...... F L Ar...-,, , v- f1c , .•.. , . • .Imlt ••: •, ,..".. ~. 1, , A.l Notit- %." 1 P iii i.K...C.i'. ,:•,- - .mmt. 11 T. K.:11.00. i.....i1.17 ..• • fiii.i... i .'l.:- - 8•tr. , 01 .i.t lio-iord v.. B -.13- .t•y i.....i...ai. Vul 'Am 01 ,;,1... 'l.• ss ',1 , • , . , y :: rm.., tr .*.ev 1 Wm r....m l'' 0 %T.4."':0”. 1.1 .0.. , V.. I t Shilt .•.1.1,_: . : DSVi.i , 1,•1) t. ~, .1 cll 1...! R 11.1. 1 1-3: - . 1 - -••1 , 1- .• 0, It V:i.,,j,,.., ii,..0. v, , I' , ' •.'":1 - ‘101.1 , 011 le Tit , I (4 1 C.O.e.'t , 'oto,'c V- 4 .1 - :',-.‘ , 1 ,:-:!1'0. :•••; '.,..%; . F,,x, -iteete, M.,r,..m.• :v.•11 , V. S .":.' .....: ...:.i.: t 3 , J weet • ci )3 I.' )Ivre ..; • al. 111 OFI flyer ; • ' Cm, it (1 El.,iii..-xiii-11 ! _ ..1.:. . I.- Phim 111 , .g..5 • ll , d. I.v,miti '4.0.00 V. Ti TIM... T I il, r , m -r,..."!:, . P IV S I , 114,1:.... :,1...•-• I. Me,•11.00... V 3 B ii, 1'1,',4 ,II') 5. C 1." 3 . - -11' , -• 1i...' Liir.o.4 5111111:'.• ~...- i' . .. 41 tu.....:: i_: - t. .ip1,..11. , i l '1 lirdi..o.ol a , ul Vs .4 P 8.M.1 ,- .'... ..• eo. 1,..-1: N 0 E15iir."..1" . 4 A& C 4 . 00 0f,...:. • T I Irwlil VII IC. '11, , 11.. :. , .ril•r.l s i : s .:I.' p..4.,'5 , ......,.gr.r.,1 vs .:',,, , r.c.La Ins C./ ..v.41:. IV G 'l'ra . . ra e . . v.. 0 & 1 " . It :I:,' Co 1: . 1. , IT 1 , :.12. & ‘,' IH 't ' l ."!' "r''''" - '''';• i• ' J ' -..,...411 i.- i.'„ r 1..11"..0. Ai I.ll.llociA • II 'M "00- vs El 11..-i•er's'.ll . nr's ii.i.mm.:-11. .1. , E H B rohort - et .1 v.. ti 111 li,oh , rt, • ~... 1% - int. J C Crb,Csl v.. 11 . ti ....1. :,11-.„.., , ..f .C.,, c y .. 1.11 1 ,. If..' & . I' li.-y0...111r V. ..?' q,tr., 1;1, - ,..p ..f.Q.i, 111....!:. J S.1.1 : 11. , V. vi IV H.0.4.,7, :,,,,.. G ll' W.lrrel.)Vl4 11 , ".1.. , ...111, -, 11: .1. P tired_'; t0...1 :Lie 0 imuit r.i..m . ii. „ , I isnopopirt., or 1:•..1 , .1 I v.. , 1.: r..t" . r •".....1.• ‘.7• ,- ..1!":" , F'..b .1 :At 2 1 'e.,....3: 61, 1.11. ii•..: 1....1:1 0. ,11C;....;:.:,. ',.,t..4 15, at I '2 u•C ..):li. p. r;.1., . , . /.., 'll', rE , 'K. Prcili ,h,t,.ry. , ••••• REGISTER'S . NOTIC E. -- N6t i( .. . 1 6 hrrrby given that th.re huvr. b..,n 111011 In th.. "in '0 of Itogh.ter 01.Wilo. „in au I fur the 0.11.7 of Br_mfora, accounti of I.lzum.ibframm upon the F . ll •ivi• g estats, viz: :• 1 'num sccoota or .10,..erb H. m.irF.l, uod Natbauiel Platt. Eic.mtore of the will 01 U.LI 0 .- , 4 t - 1,,,tt, late 1 .1 'erri..k, d........5ed. Float ..ee't of - A. limn:fins. Alltu'r of Ale e.'fate of C ti* rc 'it, late of Spriireft..M. d..c . J. Final se.''t 5. lii 1,114 1,-•i'ld, Ex.'r of the e.it4te ut Aiiimstim 1,...jg , air ..t il4Cl `x41 ra /1 , 1f..i. , Fatal .1,-...'t of Soumel (Sec):,,,, rx• of the e.tAte - t I Atm Ilatimon, tote of , 1.10, ,1 , ...•..1 1eC...11.f A Ot F uMun F, 51 .i.,011. ciiiariti 111 0' cu. o 1114 ..V., tm,l 44,1-11.4 irth,ir Heos,..liMeir ~t 11.ir,1.1. 01 A1 . ,,,g,,,,• A trot., u..... , ..; T0. , .a.% , '.l. a-4 , 1 • . te*l u.• 01.. fO. w St-r'!., to. Adal'r of 11.:c", , t.,.!, ,D15)1V41,,11.• Waltz,au, uti•-• 0 - ," 110 Illy. 0a , •'.1.. ' " . - IF1.•11, .0-6.11144 Or WO-. ; . ,14 ii.,t...,..r. 00..i . ....ati of Autos Coni”1.))11111 11a.,i0. , rm-'.1;:. ,te.... 11.ir,Ke-j.4 1.1 ) luitior C...lidet-11 Of .1.14,4 C.1'.....: , y, Itit,J'Ot A.V.,...:1,. deed. Flout itce't of 5m..113 E, 1151:1-v.' 1701 NallAlu U. Sp.meer. Atimr*to 0 tie uNtat.! r'f Eth,, , ,,i.r B..rnes, lat... of A - Manual. dtc'd,. 1' • Flout . o .'t or ... •H, 33..,i,..1 rt as ; ist•Bey CLa,11..e., Ailtur's 04 trot estate - of Witt. A. Clu4Seu, lute of Warren, deti d. ' Float a c't of P. S Egolfea. actitia .1..171:,t; of the estate of F 0 .1.1.1.1'101, late or'lleitli"..it...'.l. ' liart,O, am't ei Georee! F'. ..mt Minoru lithenn. Eir's at the ert.te of John 1.10110:1,1 , tr of Euro, d c'd. Fluid acct of Rfchard Bedford, Adrter of thr'ea. tatr . of Murg at Joui.s I ,t 6 0? lIV rt , a. •1i. , 1.i . ~ A 1.,/ the spurot...emoni ZJi Of pr.ype.rty 111 .Iff 133- executur.oe Atlimiti..•r•imrs 1., A - 1.1.,we. ur chutireu of Lb. follue..tu x .f,......ie5i1., 11,1 • : }:ol,at , at Levi C.irtiell; . . Crurles olott.! . " ' • 11,1 o&, T•10m.F.3. 1 \,'• , • I.F.tystil,i'lvtupt•l. .. '• • '11404. ti 'Sfili.ii.l.4 'n • .... .11.niel A. C.o'ol, " Hiram I.o.lisCeri,T, . " . " Mathew .011.i.j...b„ii, ' .. .i Famout IS illm• . • ~, ~ ~ . jow l tti Lqoi4LiFa.i. • •. .. •J .el.ttice..; , . . . . , ... o . S B. 001,.. :, 1 Daritis Myer& i And the. Itme, wilt be pie.,er.ted to the Orphans' Curt otA Bradford 00 . Ti.tif,i.tuy. Feb.. 4. 15'15. at 2 o'clock p. zo o for vOufirtuatiou un-11111.1.111 , 0., • , 9. J. 0111..T111 1 t011. But.tider. ILDRIrril E'VAITB & =I 'OS STOCK. OF MEI LOR & CO. 123 JraCoins 1. re eki: ; 41 , 11, Jan. 2. i; A UD ITO R'S Norit; E.-hi cats matter of the Pablo of Chas. F. W. ea. late of Athena born, decd. In the orph :We Court of Bradford Count% . • The un •onni,zno4i, an Anititnr apprrb.bal bj maid C lift I d.a•ri.ob• fowl,: the liaoths ni tbe fauns of acid estate.' rsu.i.d by malt. of fle , qlKit's real Hgtato, Wtll lattim. deter f 1)14'41)1)0.ot. mental the. Ora. d ury 1104131 Ili Towlthtta boo, on ilickS .Ayonuuart..2.4 la 5. at a .m when and win-fn all o rp:ona ba• jug claim+ lip 'a' said Mid tuna , oretrenl the la or h, tom tier dell3rrel, from CDrinriK in pp .in tut, j w. ,C AnAlltr INc '414 . ..,,_ • - , sit I AI,I-, ( )11; i i i., ` I. .I,4lt:tsur a Lbk. - gouge ami Lot -ti Fourth Iltre,t, titth Istie.ie north .10.1). of t usti tat , er GRoc4 : 4 1.713.v.A. tugutru tiu pre.LlN , s, • 1 . .. • . . J '3ll, O.*QOQUIP. Valiroptiratarall 111.,!_gPit - • . . . . . . . . , . . .., ~--._....*.... L..-ri................._,,,,,._,...,;..L. J. 1.,,.. TNCORPER. 1,9 N N 0 TTC:O. .L .s.,,ti co is harettyl , ve alit the, rittd , rslx4 o lll3: to . d'to app'y at Mg.eb 4 pona, of o,e'ergirt. or ro ta . won pleas CrUiltdr4l . ~ to .h. trittorcorat44 aft . der (Le name , tylei slid Illet of the t , ' riot tend tt , 49.• Cif 1„ . 7 or tradford Count y Tom obj,et. or still co:, pornti.Qo el a;1 tin tlq elt4eldat:on cr the hlatiri r ,f, gi dl eg ti rl ty, mai I o four, otter portnis pr tip; .00)=0Clift etti, or :POr..ii)ivautis sett or k t.l3, I tr w it i d , Statti, as may be Ideiereed ltdvl•riblA natter', en sct ont,t!e. , l , iAn sat fdr tL , incorporatton aiul r.zn;, 3 t : tt ~n n r certain t 7inlattipstg !. : 4 p9r lv.cf, Apr f?..f; tr4l. ' r , ifErwoß,,, c, - 8 VI.'ALV.)B.D.: 1 1 • i C 9. RU34E1.14.1 i 1 •, 4.1.11 E i W wm. , i •0. D • 1 4 1 1.5TANY . E'. 1 -. J. A. c:01.0D190. !MEI A ET DI If)t - c iSI M)11(.E ,-4.! ,T, No_ LAL.bI.S vw (leo. W. ucira. /Q OP C": 1 1rt el I. o== , :n Pio a6l lirsenoni if;<Qll.it;y. NO.. 9) Gee-T. 187 p. • Th.. til,(l..n.i.itieif. ittr., sudit..pr aptwiut.'d by 044.1 (1 ,,,, et t , .notillagloe tVQ.IIIO ,ey;tal.;ed OMR iTheriVll f.l.i« •4 D 1' , ! , 4 11:41 *0 e•tatr. will, atknt, to tta ./,,firs (.4 his 11,Q1i 1 .q 'went. at 1.4 Mac!, tu. TST4gLial , B 'row , Nt _Nut IL. d .' sas 1415 .T. I(l,,fic:Adi 4. r,:'. 4t),,i scri rrlmP, . 1 r if,4 )IQ:hioyakie dal as 6 Opnu 1Q4,1 fin: 4 p, 6 ni,41. yTteTiTst nyem .or bu s foperer' dr:W.l:l' 4 ; trout coanui; in, Lti,1,y441.11.: 5aM1C...... ' D'-c 21-3. t. i . I' . !r . . AUtiit"r; OEM __ A:ti 1 NCYr 10E2 fri l l - ' t I it) UDE'rOll; LtAtt , r of the el:Ate of 4..c01) - .l),Miqtt,lata c l - T0 , .11 II h••rn. , ttc,, , zia”cl.. In the Oiphan7B4'ourit c'f oraet,,ri Cot:atty.! 1' ' • , li_ undc;',...la'.4,ita en ,t iter aclvrlnto by thc , , loorf to (11.11rilit:0!: tr.:Wl , ' in th 4 bstetB of 1 , ..1. , -m,ro..,:„r.iter _et r e•(.l • o...'iste wt 1 :attatad ;tf, the 11)•1” , • , 1 10. solegritoocut 5. tta nlttlai .0 1 . 4' , .' ap.q. , 14' 1,, r , Uµb, Pl. ' 'nn T 4 r; q 4 , 3 kr tun .4 INt 4.4 , , • , t taee.,,y, 1875 at' l6 o'eimitr. •C! SL.Aebett and , 41,..-e all wr.O. b VIDa, • 1:14;; ( 1i 4 nPnTI i!ill turf tl, , f o " larri.erat t,.11 • i . , by fircver J1 , 7'4,1'111 troll c0 , :41:.% !?). open be ~.trit,N,. , , 1 . ! • Y . 11, 4ittE . r.:IT.R, I)• c 2 t•-1. ,!! 'Atttltee., -'' , , ETI)ITO. . NOTlCE.—ilii . the, I.'l. matter oft - e•:at„ , , of Coarlea : F ' , . 1 741. .r.§.4 , •7-'4,, , r- .0' .30t..1.: , ,,i, A la 11, Orphacs! Ccort pr Bc•.(1.- ord Con Lit 4. i',ll. 11(41.0.1Fr.," .4 nn AnYht2r Ar.Olinte.l by ea>l , 0-,-.1..t. t, 0i ni,,,:: nii....tylott .ny f... 4 , o the,psrlial .c:c.,, , i ,, t , VI. If.(!!It.1 , :4 "f ul.l Mit , : . td. 1/; , [4. 1 3y g , •e 4 , i. , :' •,th t n•. ta 110.1.1 1 to the d'a•tYligt ho• a i )- -,..iutal.i.t at VII , : olli,:o of FoOn .t., • ,: IfePh-roon.,ln nan ban of o • vitis. on Vr . dty the isiti ' day of 141;11t17 2875, t 1' ' eo , olli • in the tore ttno4 nf isaM • 1 •.3 , !--111Ch tin , s - u• VI4C•O ail part.l.. 4 n..., ~,,o.i sr , ~ u ..,i-.1 . "_n b., p 5... i • mol. • bi. heard in tho pre= - se_+, .or 0.6, II" fOrt" ,I . th..'iarre.4.l.... . •• '. •, . • 'VA!. £ l .).Ttr.. .fan. 5,1175% , A:wlit.o.r. , , 1-"PLIC -IT - OS rifV()EtCF,..-d ; —Nu 57.1. Lac T.. 1874:7 rw lor, ont.t.al.!liat. ataxy X.,•tarizat! ,r f t , . h,.: 1)0 d tr. the court of onttaut, 4 kri..io,ra f9r a divorce,' from 'the '600 4 et ,tratra,y, ;1,1 clot ia , Ctaa s• pointed M p.t yof iF,O 1875. for hear , r.g !h. alid 'I try iu du , protii4P. , 3 time and 1.1"... , c , " a:Ufa 1 . J. Si. S dtTa, , PPLY.tTION P DIVORCE k 0. -r. v:al.l t:;;) •1.T.17 511 1. ru , 114 , y E F c , •ra , n,) , / ~f 9 . frir a 1:voroa of a wort haa appo meal Nut , of !F.47 heanw, E - O+A, mt ran .It,a. U )9L3 %blur. roft3 , 4 - . • Jalt. J. J. A.,vimirtu, , . i PPLT(.j'AtI(.),N IN DIVOR('E.'-' (3.:T0 .10hu 11cCtn‘,.—No 778. S-pt. Tq•-m. 1M•71. Y•u are her • r. Rid that Ma Ellen Atr , 'sr , l3, .or ‘cd.k4, Ild-:13 p dfrd 1. , , IL , court of conlri. o o l'l , l'l , f , ~{ n- tdrord r .. tot's , tiror,-e trotu th- 110;_,5.- 0; Lu.;d; , 11.. y. and t es.iail court baa'appo.Wed Vnn:iry, In- 1.4 'Lir of vela 118i5.,or•ntrrtu,,the .a:d V; ..'y L. In tn., - tor , - 01 a. a uttnch tan.° and pl. - ..,,, luft c,:, atr4 , ll4llf 'Sol: hitt' , proper. u J. .' J. 13: G - ' J.. SUIT_ R. filv -rlsf. 1 _ i_ . • A PPLICA. ; TOI:: IN I)TVORCE.-- . — b-Tn o.arlat A.i G tmili,"4,--No,. e 1.7. F... t. 1... 1874., 1 -, u are her Pk. • Lon, tied tht liOrtu•ti I. c.i8,mb , ,,....T..nr : ~ u..e."01, 1 ItaA appli..-,1 t • tho onuti. of-c.c.:ninon Pleas l itratitora C • , tcr a di vi,,,rce tr , r,'illAt bcws... l-13 :.--t• I+, el tl, , n 3. ate tre4,4 , 1 e' Tit C.."e* , ..15.Dei La , I.: 'I / Os: d 'Y' " .-I. oily ~ .4 i• - .. t, 1 ,14" 5 r..,, - ..::::N.,. ett, ~n:et ID tern.r=t fl in th , ,e ri 1 ,, C - P. ' at utrieb ttpa and . Vac,: ,7•3 II, e.,-: ..ttenti if. e - ,11 ;link proper, ' - ; 3. 31. smut!. Shert! . .- 1 ME k P PLI ....‘:tro N . IN DIVORCE 1 , : - 3. To • h . ...ri `.tlll-r.a. , ..—N.1. 143_ I. .i. T I V ,- , , i ~0 - 1.: I.bs- tv.ti ed that DII:113 tt: . ; y 4n)F, 1 ,:r -;-::,s, r e... :1.1411 , -1 to th , .. c'' , nit an'orrlP ll 3 , u P . % , as . .:,..I;r•df ,, r:l 4 9.. trr 9 fiii4irl:ol fcon. ti11. , 11 , ..111 - 91' I, .1,11.:4 , 1”..ud t ~" ettid ,onrt ,h 1,4 gyp(' cited II , n:. ;.1,, tn. l -t t ~y of Fe , , lt,T.i. lt , - he .I.tJg :to. trzda, Ls -:11f in ti - .: Lt{ IT -4 , •: it whichMr, 1':11 I r.`: q, ,r , ":,-.. ti: :c. II: 1.2 U tii,l-11.: PrUP 4, r I )11.,. C,l. . *J..." S‘IITTC. Sl. , _-, - ;: . % ', BEM A- PP L r y., e E L r., . ..tr .. a :. ME IBIS t •Ii t 7. 1 . 1 ,. r . 111 S is ~:,,01 14t.ff tt f , •, il c.c. :.ti!•!“.ii •,, i r A 1:PILT1 1 . •.;1 ar.. hcjceby rui • MEM n/ the' . e .tT.P7.;:.1 l it yet G I. ?ir -71 I. I, u i r a.r , o ~• .• ~,t• ot m f.•(• 2. .2 - 1, .2 I : .• • 1.1,c1.3 • • -• TNC,41111 . ( 1 nr:• =OM BEM pit , II '.. l et tic, =NOE INIIEMI 11 •...• MIS TUTU L ,I 1 1 I I'. .1 s r , to • EMI t •,li , i. / I 'll • .. tv ,i n t't xi a NI 1. 1 f.A. 1 113:, uI tll BEIMEMI DNI \ n 1 • t the '4 ri .o'd. Inn co • h4vit t in au!) EMI= AXE . j , . h. i - e•t•t MEI • ei..:A" It - 14 - tt ••• Jau 14 X F. b tht• Li • s en 1 sll p •' un prt DP,. R_ 7 E x. ,ti , 1 t I ti H I of LS-.,y ate PAY 11.1. fit •1 -t 4S A for getVe 2.1 I t -Dy D ix. Not t [tin ex .See'd to VOW. h.l• th KU AU I= Nov 4 lIIP Thar hair) we hot-.. 10. ugo. "Tri So ext. is and pets but we tr. 1 tt • ~ it ~P,+ •• :ht, ttini • 1.1-4) ram loNTS -, DIA - 0E( E -4i ,•• • i" ,rfr Fl' •TPl',4t.o c a v, ; ? +, spp ,, lntA r:J, Lv.trn , z --a whl pr- , 7 J, Ez. 'FION • ,T, T., .1.•744 r:4• 4 •' .I,c• !rt,i3l '6,ftr..11? 2 . 3 63;' . court 11 .3 dpll-:llg,Lt r Eh. 1.45, hrur:tp. , i tt. , .t 1 41,11 ar. zt:y, , • r 1 NI .zll l 4 it ,: • I '-'re• - I i. .• 1 . , ,• 71()N 1N DIV(./I1(!1 7 ..4- , tic, rir.,,,,— , .:. , --.5 , •= t3-,';,t T 1,1 , 74: 1 :...,I. ~ ..., : ,!:•, ,d i 't - ' - `.!.• ,ir , .'r lied t., ft, CO. ,t ~f c , ..inx.h.o ph 34 f.r . a: , 47,v,,n‘... fr , lin tti. ho,pl!- dt Ith.. , ilia ermtt li ~.!;0 i;ul-1 .If, :1- 1,4 Frt,• . 1 , :.,. f..r 1.3.-3. , ii 4 t ,- .. !Or 7-t.:3 , 4- f at ail, I: ti..„.,i aod rd.;. - ir.• Qd ti;:iit 1 i' , P" , • j ' - 4. 31. t••31:Til. Si..enN. - .1. TION IN 1; 1 _1'4 •ttt - E,-1,-- 1711'pri7P —..'S' , l 911. Pl•ii". T , 1=714. ~,t,tivo 01 a i• 1, 1+%. P• W ,a l P l- l ''' '. ` 1 " . 1 I.leLl to th... court of r.flinuu, 7, i i4. c i v ..., fo; a . !‘111. - nri;l: - . irtrui tt.e b9u,!.. uf 'ti.e said coiv... ILI, appi•lute•l' , Nii'ii• a F p. 1......if,' 6 , r ba.a7l`ll:: tn. ',A,,a s i en,j...s ;h, gilt,. It titr.e Aiii.l II:Al:Q . :41 think proper, .' , , . J. M. SMITH, ~, ,L er.T.:4! 11 . . VON IN D:VORCEiji -24!3-01-22 I.i—No. 921. ~, 12 2- a, C 221 4-;! , to. a i r, ,:f..r a tilt:llc,, I. 'm. Vle to UI criart hat A"- hr. 1 ,7 of FE , I4. f NtsrV A 11l ; 11. t• •It - pra t Dit , iqr. j. M. MEE N 0 T ICE ,r of th..; pcorpl)rat ro3 of 11,1 .I,:tclattrl:l, .1 ! • ! v,7: t t*.1••2.1,0ve!, ti • • 'l.)r 1 1. , teA 1 l' : i! ~ j Cl. thetf - Ar•J.c er et ,•%10,0 ..:•fpl , L 11 , 11,tti thrl 13. , di0e 9 , 1.1 ree tt.t) be tn....eve:re-L, a. 4 M j 'she 1 , 1 day of 1417.• , p. I.:zi!i•FA *.-arse gijlol,4 B. M. PF. , t,l j • Yr•Th•lontevy MEI! ISLE .• 10 . 1/34. • r , ~f ard of litrt•cfo rg utt.4, tter C'otttptitt v , raltlay ttet•etit.rr 3 1874. rtsq tt tri c et,strl L : of the y i.itc. in I•l•rtisto Vitt wititt tl ttt.t2. ty t't•rt..n , rtt t t.ttt, illi v.«. • took .1 , the TOWal:h4 e -3t.y y•l , y t.oz• t• thv I‘..7sLat 2,'.lnc; v• r .e Vie terns - .let.A 0 iott e.elel , l:' DIIA DD Pprihge. in.t4- .11___ 053128 ti 1 Ni i,141'1 • rß.k..r(itt's N . I f - FICE'-- , r-b. give , ' th a Ai , ...0-4.7%4 iiilo , tf a .......11. B ,t! , ;At . .If 15h. , 4 )- wer.l.!, 1 .0 Itithlevl , 3l;lpl,llllletit and WI 11,-;[• 1119 4;. ;iii,! i..A. 1 ••tal[t t]i , lSt prc',l4 L' F1.11.14::ir.,[110; : t. , [ , [11[ 1, 11 ,,, , f .I..titiE , 4',13A11.1..".. 1 ME C 5 ith, . - O Ers N!)TIC,E , 1 11 1:11-ht • tE ,ney I Gtl. Ws a' ttil unit p tvm t 01. t v .IWI Ittf s 7,t14. t vres.•nt hav t 11E1. UV 13 GA.YT, Exelitc n.by m 011" S, NOTTCE —Not' el, that 'all persou. tud..htc: vh , Et. brtie. lato,of ‘rltld Paul. to litittth: pays 'U re r,.,r1 trir tog elatior agatnit - for • • •FI 4. V.L , 413 Rte. - .• jE.iecutt•r U Ty() li,' S ICOTIC11;-- Llert•by k r iveu that all pt;rson. int - l ' •t - t ,e IM A:11,0 4 W. WiLox, deee.thed. .0.. , reli4Ot•tite:q.l. •to • oxako inoid cl all i,r7 , our Taaslug.zlaittlo agalust Ipr,4ut th.itt lily 4,,,thentic..ai , ol. - • W. 11.. WI LC , )S. ! i 1:011 WI.LCOS 74.E•tecutsn i • , .r --- i l SF 1 v)lt' r(s No ric,E— -1 om ' b given, that all person. , tue., , pt-. mit&ii. Philhpm, late of 3 11,z.1 . , 1 ,,,,i • te ti 6 I ta)tuelit, aud all ,•-:-..- ;m.. 44'40_10 w%l' el.tate ' rutiet pre i - . 1, iu.,tielateil too IV ttifolli.Ut' : I • I ' I.l.intt t..T PciILLIPS.t •...tr.0100t......, x, I . • ' . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers