Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, April 29, 1875, Image 2

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NEWS TrbOlf ALL ITATIONS. i', Niet if _, l'I'•
'''.-- . • t -d ; .
MI laUtOrU, seporte.t.
Tut: steamboat .16101 Kyle was (burned: i.. : !
.at New*Orleans Friihry. - ; ; !----1-----t'.---- . ,
.
_V mats 1n Ruduncnad. \a.._ Friday cans- - - 1 - - EDITORS;
edam - age to tlie - eXtent . of,*3l,ooo. 1 : E. 0. GOODRICH. .
THE Venezuelan Government has , _ closii ; -,4-_4,.„ ! .....________
_• _ - ,
i-----
eel the (Kitts of 31a - raealboi and La Vela Te mari a. p a ., h rrs a v , Apr il 2 9 ; vo lt
1 del Coro. 1
: ,
!
, .
1 A N - F..w . five-dollar conn erteit note
..of !, '
---- 1: T711F. 7 . 6 T11111D TER*" AGAIIIi -k.. . '
I the Fit•st National Bank o -Paxton, 111.. , . -
------ I
is in circulation. ! ' : ' the • Washington Republican of
CArrAm .St. Jae, principal owner of 1
4t.ld inst., says _in' regard.. to. .the.•
the ' People's MI6, of findson river ;the
i steanu•rs:'shot himself last, night. ' - 1 . Third Term questiOn:--."..l% r hen the,
- • -1., •
ftErowrs ,from fotir hundred. towns tn . • " 'roper time cOmes, arid some re
the Northwest shoethatittte cold weather
~ 1 .
l greatlyris reativ thonao'ed the e' nips. i . ". speaable authority demands it, the
•I'ai , .. SpaUisli government. by royal " President will certainly satisfy). e
de j et-e... ILL,r,,htbitietl i the huportation.of 1" eraVitio• doubts of bottifriendir and
It,)e;-, , ..•.ati pc.,`..atts in 0 Spam. . . at '
Ilu,siA and Austria endorse Gefinany'ti ;". enemies." This we take itfiliaid
. - propiiiil for ii.:e • Tnifeienc, iif the F l uropeait ,•
by authority,-and is' the 91).1ripsnr
'powers on the Belgian gnestiOn.
lice wlti could be' giken by 0e,,,
rj it E in jery.zly C
City' Fridaynight . i-. -- / ./ . ' I . - ../
Presid i t, Nyithout .a,Acriftee, , or tirit ,
.1,:tr.,,y0t pr.-pet-1y to the value 0f"4199,-,
iiii , i,-. , - . , .
..--. ! . self-.r pecfaud a basi yielding to i the
' Tcr. yo per
.. mill 'tti' ( - -;e,corge'llenton 4.-'. ' dt . ?/t .,,H . -
p tw i n and elamicring of the -Witi-,/
o-e:. _Bunn intztoit'; 1 , vt., ' was burned i • i
1-,.,,A.,-;„1„. ; 1 , - ,, , ,,,t,.. L„ 5 ,..., 4,,1;5,900. , i . ti..,ians,/ho failed to defeat him in
ll'-' , .l:;.r.:4li , ererieli of eiral in Califonikt 1872, and: whO I dread nothing 1. 80
lead. to the talit,r tli . .it largequantitiesiwill , much as that the Republican party
th• flit :l ino-I from ler mines.
-;'' IT I: . .I. ;' , .1•11: - .n Cat:IP : 1110 31issib bn nt - ,tivin -, way agaln, , Sereet Gen.:GRA:NT as its
-- -•l-liettu. CatifoHlia, 1'.,-a:: established in l'; 1 7 ' camdidatc / in' 1816.
s. .
. - ' , - is; not the slightest occasion
' , () N ,-Aia.„, , .- !all an' editorial association zorl-i, ;• , /
Soutb f'ar - iilina will be formed at Charleii- fOr the President,to say that he will,
t,a.....- - . ~•. i or/ Will not, be a candidate for re-elec
- ~.: , ....,..---,. . . ~
.1.--_-2- Tut.; ,:.ew t,llte2r, .t.,.) , /: , otitti , ,n suggests . tion• If the people desire that he
":41 a letti , tl..ii e , :tll...,litialt or. eol( ! red edit." .. , ;.• i
; -t , ; 1;.-• 1,...L.it-rt•-taritinatt Ait(mst 2..,- / ~ , sb,all for four years longer occupy
1 . 1%1 ?lin mil .r- 6f 3 piebires sent in-for the : I
tlie - ; place lie has so ably and saga-. I
.
I.'? elle!, Aea,l.- L tay - Exhibition of tliisYea i ei l oUsly filled, their_ desire Will bel
•' • exi:;:eils ii.folift. • - i • ''. , -
1
I s i - N yr,,: : . -, m (i -,• r in i „f 3raine, is :F,tili in '', expressed at the proper time, And!
„ : - •
F.j.; 1:1g1. ,31 ,1 .11 aeeiiunt of ill healthfr
PO? itlis a great weakness on the part ofj,
AI , ar.litous labors in the Senate. - I . ! ,
übll .
ealtS to be frightened by the,
• Rhp
t.
THE spani,h re.4ii(letit. , ; of - New York ' 1
- 1 7 , 'ol.lv I.A , lelirated the two Innalivil anil attempts of our enemies to create a!
tio:,--;:i.m. lunivers.:tr.. (if - the death Of . ,
prejudice b y howling shouts "Third'
; (..":-.1-alit;-s.• . •
~. , ; • I-1 ,- yl k TPrm.” The President, has been the
~1,1R..14.-1.: ~-,eamett. rile . ‘; l; pti : ~
'...a ~-i::4 - ,-; ink (lefaulter. was sentenced target for • the assaults of our _oppo
le, ten : , .: - ;: , r: , ' inirri'Soinnent on te,winilict- : nents since. the 'day he was.first bi
_
•• ~ ' ( 'IT Al: 1, ; - IL • 1 \ 71'i 'i ! t,..lif" phibilelphia. augurated. His policy has been .at
' • ha....);.'-eir el ..ett,ll r•q-;4l"aelit or the Nurther i n tricked; his motives- impugned, his!
P-..eih, , 1t., , i1:. , .-:, - ke (.;ell.i.ral (-;. W. Cass,, . i ,
r , ' , LON (j •:: 1 1 ! lionesty called in question, by the,
;
it4.1.- - a , 1r.,. T.- Ffv , ter. a prominent cat izOn men who, failing
_to , break down the"
....,-.-.-ifP.iehiom . ..(l. Virginia. died on Tuesday : (icivernment by force of artn-would.'
11 - iii:_!lit feign he tt:l: , :ets of morpli - inc" all- i
iiiiiii:4ercil ii liiimiclf. -, 1 . overthrow the Union at. ile bal..' l
, . non
I: • 1,
T HE- :• I:lit Of the !National Trust Cotn- I c, let-box. ' •
, ' • i
1,, NV. ~ f . -- ..'s: ew - York. against - Valentine, ll t
...." hash been a lamentable exhibition
P. , .i•••1-1. , , • ,' , l_ hal-: i rklllt/..1 in a verdict ill •' i '
f: LI- ur of the ',biotin's for $""ii1,1(90. ' o t fi uLtials - ness that the storm of vitui
1 . , - -i 1
1-::-..-i),;1; , .1,-;t, -- _ , ,ter ; ',;rialei; nf Arizona leis ,peralion and misrepresentation has
in i-a ~r,ty 1 two territorial governorship:, `not been without its effect upon some
het ha., hail enough of political life .for the 1 , , .
1
, . ..
COngres, and out of it, bowed to the
I=
(tut ~t , , + u. • C)4 , 1.1n4111.1 votes cast at
twenty were
That 1k carrying
•
with :t venge,nee.
suit t if.li F. Young agaiii.st,
ti: Piqiiakitr f -i.. a verdict win!
in the States Circuit
the plaintiff .$2.25 11 .
:.‘ Yew York, Inis! a
Intre. ,illtvyt2 l l by the
4'l fur! tin AVolitrs Vail' 'in
•
.
.\ fish tiav er.lwoi
1:1• twol inn
I' 4 • : Nt-vv 1 . .. 0.vt.itt, I )Iwida nlnt3 , New
THEgruillid alai, for t'' , .(Trebration'of
Imudil,dthl year 4 , f the Beecher
t. i. , 1 FlzeteLeti out.l=-Crirdgo
1;".(#
- .
;11111ii
editor of the
Mr. 'Viii is the literttry
MEI
- 11111:!Oalci• rgyll has. been oliga , 4(l
it ' 1 ..% , ,r1; wilich will shortly
.r4intlvr the title of "Law . in
" '
Maxwell. 31. P..; is
t.
C'oulitlrie,.," in which siajle
ttt
:1:6(•or.
Iltine, hi4S Diet
at_:;the threshold. lie
fit . r . 4t t hat colored men he
itCeOlninldatiilllS With Whites
p'• rlii ~11'1(.111.41.•k
T)1:i ;I. , tvnts suveral ex-preNs coin
j .tilit 'O\V 1 ork. and- throughout the
,:.ntry- Lair hefi!t . allthOliZCll to sell
, 11t , •nui,11 .;ull.l the l'allman car
•4l.eittc:f•rs luedals.
• •
xa,o died suddenly at
Flot el. .Ic6ey City. last - Satraday-,
An e::t;•;‘,":ive. itul,urtcr of dry gi)ods
to Yen Volk exten,ive manufac
tnr,r. llc was aboot 1o years of age.
:rnn;‘crNai•S- dinar r of the ()Id
at Pie :•:4hare Ilotel, .New
V.; Iz. %vas numerously
;,•z; ;: lii liurnsi Letl cumi - my awl
I•ioiefiLa stieeess.
;: - .-N1.1: 0,1 : Garfield. of ()hit) ; Governor
)I,;(',a )k, and a number of
...• II,;. Chiengo for San
Prue i Szittrtl:rj morning in a special
Tur
'lt he constitutionality- of
!i-t. t,, Le determinid Ly
ha s been fully
l , rits of the ease four
t•; , i,)11. :pen
MEE
elfq - 1;:s in
it i<
:.:•t•
!rte Pont office I)epart
m have been. discharg
ft.l at'd in the .contract
itilen4tood 1.11:tt a tpitaber
!(1:
,
iv. a (%.lithl.tivri
i. 110,11,1
1.. se‘vlity iluntiA;
I
1 ;11(1:i.. , 1 tLc wk.',
, town of about twelve its there arc- frivol sixty
rw, Upon an average.
ople have theii• jaws
e year round.
tT t,
ilt . I 11V i:111:11 , 1
:11, waive-114,111 I:
ci:2,l
i;qvi t4 ll,-..5. or the t
T“ F . I,Ark TAlivii
E... 1 :• '. V. :t., all:111dt
1:,• :1::!St( . 11- I':1:111 . 11 . ,:
.‘V. .1 nllll al-rici,4
I.uid. oil Tuemify.
'flit.: NlieLiii state Senate on Thurs.-
Y,T,I N 4!tolot!41. the House hill creating -a
I 4 , 111.1.,q,atiii4.-Col oge hi connection with
thl• Michigan Uzi versit N - . For tNychty
y , ... , t ~ :v l , Li: 1, 3 ', Lein fotigfit against Its-,-.tlin
:;‘•_:, nts of tln, I.J. iversity. -'
~ , t .VisIN, : iCl;lif Sccotu Adveutist..:,the
:-.!. I,„ i ii s Gi„ . l.,- s.vls that it would atilf44ut
/ think of observing the ti - ausit Of Ken,uslin
Clark :co:il e,.•ll:ni its of •witnei..sing+ the
:•,, l'Oliti NilVellt 1) 1, 4n n Chicago house
top. • . ,
A NEW
;lit* Dry -1;o‘w - b4
New York. 314kt l i
::•111t , cr11'ecl. t,U3fi I;
e(impany, to be called
I insurance- Company,
aas 'been organized ;in
tof the stuck is already
ley Murry is the
I •
iger. •
President itturNl:m.
• Ttit-it. i nAv morning, at th 6 WindOr
lotel.•:;Nlew York. Charles C. Lewis, lof
Aikei t S- S. C..' :in years. old, committed
suicide Lc shlNltin himself in the lteMl
with a revolci•r. usincss losses preying
upon hi, mind asset the unhappy
(lord.l
Ca• 11 Who
Isar e ;zone
The rc:u~tilc I;
, .
rilonvy was st.
ifa , lll ii/!r ca!-tier.
hit!, ilia. ttea',
-,pirtment of the dpirrnal, who was;
not inanfyearl since, a, Democratic
i slwetahle ladies. ut 4tug politician an of hi a
vil • aml feathered a . •
they suspeeted her of I netglitionu r , State, 1 xp
4 ' er 'e ressei serious
rf.ible.," .- Why 'send ;'apprehensions that the eighty thou
icanuilials. Hottentots. ;'sand office-holders in the United
hen we have a Wilton ili - . ' • '
IStates are going to control the six or
!'eight
as intrtiducetl a bill at !leight minim voters who do not hold
that actions in which i' -
iollicv. Such "clap-trap" talk isbe
)istratnrs are plaintiff.
cies of life insurance :neatlt. a man of intellimence..- . Every
0
'tlow..s or children Are ; i
1 is chool boy knows that 'for even' mau
Ai e referenee in the
who holds an office there arc at least
flten4dio . are always striving' to get
.
the:same place:—
1 ,
..
A mon of '•rc'
tar'
g irl
I . lvt ttt iur•nei-pe,
EM=ME
ttn. , ng tu.
iSF-NATtIIZ ri,SS
I
%HMV: )R) .r
executors and :ninth
::+,l actions on roll
-- et - tiopanion where w
p,:iintitts. shall hal
~!,tirts of th 6 state.
~.
, Tut: Princess of Wales has listened toi
rt,-rcpit-es ofSanke:% 4 anti Moody. but. if '
111'-y wish to nutk6 t their canipaiim ever '
i.clitr..iitlt.. thes . - will reach out for the ! , •
I 'riorf .. ,Ili.'dle a Im-trim to !mint down,. I WE Di ELECT attention to the article
i.. , it the :game is . vortli, the powder.— it - • •
1:: ~ /ravo • Tit:fig. . : i; , rorn oar _-ialticxt correspindent,
Ta 1 -,- HE: (//, i 9 • , ct , •te• do #1 Ault diseotirseii 1
C. - 1. 3
s e T in the Ripoavra to-day,
.
Ilia.: Wo' li,tVu missed hearing tittiill;' ills views -upon the subject. discussed
! ,, .. 11, 1 ...criii.i...Pl' t.f\ thotie 01t1 tl.X.X.lagiojAr . . 2l - ,:--.
-14.1. , 1 (..- 4, lla.vrill dlapS,lWlliell WC Shall,llCVCr, , i.j. • ,- - -
..! areln,-perifeet accord with our - on . - 11.
....• • •
- ..lwar nos', by the failure to have Weinden' I I : ' .-eir.
- Phillips apealcat - . the Centennial, Won- I 1 • Titz lib), izy of the late ClOetag*
14,.ii would have tilio*itia precisely where 1.4, 1 ~,b• -13014/.1.1r6v,
t 4ey creed - and-estue short—bitc alaa':4' 77 - - C 45 I ' 6 . 411 r1!,.
,_....„.....",, .4,,1xt NVaafkintiptoOta, tat,,l Q 8741
•t• • ,• - • ; A : ....: , ,, • , ..c . . - ..l-7.....::,
„,...,..ft. .',.! 1: ..:4:: ~!, .1,... • - •` , ...:...,, , ......-tf. 77 - e ' __., ..7 ::'-'. ill , • • _
- 1 06. • • 0 i
_. i o •
. i 'i '"?
• . • -
• ! 1 ' . .-...-'—'-`,-,... , .
, .
MEM
St' t•oteen per
of Nuw York city
'1 wince-born parent,.
t3-three per vent. are
of foreigners.
I I IL Einginatt. Captain
Inc(1 at. i sea leaky and
V I. I The crew-were .
I 1
at Queenstown. Ire
lApril 20.
'kunul the $lll.OOO ifi
,Fartoryrille. Staten
at an extensive lark.
ik officials, front whom
'kit and hidden by
are busy itt investigat-
IL W. ALTO
- sinrin like a reed to the 'Wind, and
•h t a!ve not stiffened up until the breath
Of! _popular sentiment reached and
strengthened them. And it is a suf. '
ffeient vindication of Gen. GRANT
that-in the end all his measures have
1
been sustained by Congress,. as they
bad previously been endorsed and
applauded by the country. If Con
6-•e:s had shown hit- a tithe of the
ii•Ourage and, wisdom manifeSted by
c.'ieltr : GßANT, and had-promptly and
rigorously sustained him, it .would
have been infinitely better for the
_cintry; --- and warded off disaster to
it e - I: el 4tiCaniia riy..____
1 While' - therei-- - -are so:im - etreputable
i ;
papers and many lioliest-Itepubli ,
r ails. who are sineere in th - •
opposition to the Presider!
:rentiously but mistakenly . believe
t
to his duty to
decline in advance t,
..t
; :i:uontination, most of those elamor r
lUg for an expression froM ' Gen;
IGRANT in reference to'a . Third Term l
h are' no right to call upoit bim,for
n - answer of any description. = They
are notably the 'uneasy and un - serup-
Inlous- prints -and men who endear=
forea in 1872 to defeat him. Their
!great concern now,' is not that there
'is any danger to the country from
again being a candidate, but be=
;cause they do not desire his firm
Band and rigorous rule to in uponl
ithem four years more.. '' - •
.IThere TS nothing in the Con'aition
of the country, nor in the fortunes of
'lthe party, that calls for a wOrkfroni
the President as to his view's uPson
,
this subject. To volunteer an expresi•
sion without a call from some respect
i table authority 'and at the proper ,
time, would Ire htfact of stultification
and a plea of guilty to all the long
Lill of indictnient fonnl. by the rbelS:
and their sympathizers against the
President and the Republican party;
Republicans everywhere .cannot be
engaged in e more disreputable and
disastrous business, than 'hi encour l ;
taging the schemes and maphinations
of our '
,THE papers and l'aillt-ifulders wbci
denonner the REPORTER andltli4
tors as advocates of a "third term"
simply because we choose to- stand
firmly by the Administration in its
,--__ •1
wise and judicious poliey,l do not
reason well. They charge : us with',
favoring another Willi for GRANT in
order to_ secure a 'longer :lease of
office for ourselves, and at the same!
time, with an assumed wisdom mare;
Profound .' than ISoLomosis, :deelare
that the nomination of GRANT for
another term Would be certain defeat'
to the Republien party,—a eonsum
'nation, we fear, some of
i them de.!
Voutly wish for.! -I !
l i tta
We. assure, our re ers that:we '
shall not be, frighter4l frOm what
we believe4o be our - bdundentluty of
.!
Sustaining the — ltepublican party, and
through it The' best ineetits - of the
country, by an:t'• such bugbear as .
" third term."
THE veteran of the political de-
• vass fOr State ( T r the Ar ~......m ..., .
gies
nd/Radical will part part ho I
ever, beyond kcieping - its reade
posted as .to -whom- are- eandida ic
The approaphitig . .leAtioit',l4- too • -
/ 4
portant to warrant a leateil contr
any
d
ier the nomination of any
4intia) to j i and politie ; n7 must !cep
thefin
ir '"ds off this' ti and let the
j P44 e; / / / 41orainate. 1 Gpv. 11kUTILAN / 14
.4. 1 ,
1 willwill pe elected if op t . weighed,f doifo
I II
an objOetforrabre l nomination / . foi. /
1 tate Treasurer. c i. leading riein:s:
ciatic politician iri v the State . reently
1 stated that it wag admittedg*rtiOr
HARTRANET / strong was stron thap i his
party and would be eleetedl i 'unless
I dragged down. The party must_ see
to it that he is not_draiied down-by -
_ ___;" i
an unworthy' nomination / for. State
1 Treasurer, because his defeat decides
the Presidential 'contest of '76
/
I adversely to the Republican party.
l If MEYER of Bradford; Krronum of
Ilatrierne, STRANG of TIC/GA, ANDER
sox of Allegheny, Viram.acr. of - Law...'
rence, ROWLE of Erie, or some other
candidate of equal character receives
the nomination for - State Treasurer,
we will enter the contest with the
chances largely in - our favor.
The importance of making such a
nomination'eannot be overestimated,
- and the delegates charged with this
duty will be held to a strict-account
ability for their- action.) give us a
good ticket and a good platform,and
the verdict or Pethisylyania can be
recorded at once,—twenty-five thous
and for HATRANFT in 1875, and dead
sure for the Republican candidate for
kiesident in 1876.—Bearer-Radical.
• A .CORRESPONDENT Of tne Independ
ent Republican; Montrose, says that
" the editors of the REPORTFR are
both good, iiiinest men, but are influ
enced to support GRANT from the
fact that they hold offices." Reason-.
ing from analogy, we might conclude
that certain newspaper writers oppose
Gen. GRANT because they are not
office holders, and that the cry about
a "third term" is a shallow pretext.
DEOOBATINO THE GRAVES OF REBEL&
Now. that Decoration Day In near at hand and
being talked about, is a,proper pine to dlscusa the
subject of decorating the graves of rebel soldiers.
The honors which thi ancients paid to• soldiers
who died in battle were strong incentives to the
to emulate the dead in the performance of
wt.s deeds. The trophies which the Creeks set
Marathon were doubtless; more effectual In
pi :log the ilberilesof (insect thantherildlng,
of a thousand forts or ships of war. "The trophies
of Nllltlade.," said young Thetaistocies (thirsting
for military honors), "will not suffer facto Sleep."
To plant roses and evergreens about the grave of
a deceased friend, or to strew it with flowers, Is not
a heathenish sacrifice to the ;lead, but Is a beautiful
and disinterested act of tribute which we pay. to
the memory and virtues of the deceased. If our
friend gave his life a willing sacrifice to his coun
try, and died that the nathm might life, then It is
eminently proper that all who love their country
should honor his memory also, and participate in
some public act to acknowledge our debt of grail
tile, and commemorate the deeds of Our martyred
heroes who interposed their bodies as a wall of flesh
between the rebel canon and the nalbmal capital;
who died on the field of battle or sunk under dis
eases contracted in rebel prisons. If the act of
decoration Is performed In public and witnessed by
the young, it becomes an instructive drama,_ teach
ing patriotism better than It can be taught Iry the
schools, and our yinuths will strive to emulate the
virtues and the valor which they behold thus
honored. All honor to the men who stemmed the
tide of treason; who hurled bark the rebel hordes
across the Potomac ; who opened up the Mississippi;
who marched with Sheridan. Sherman and Grant.
.Let the living hav'e the highest seats in your assent-
. . .
-------,_
blies; let , the graves—of the dead be hallo7ll
- Build , a -Monument of Bowel" eft—their
grates high aAthe...e&aids;tietaale of thelrdeeila
'will overtet, it e the odor of their virtues will excel
Its fragrance. ~'
4lnt what shall wo ray about the herniation of the
-graves of rebel soidlers by Union hands? We be
neve that Jt Is 'unjust, uu.scrlptural, unnecessary,
Land pernicious. It is unjust, for the man who'hietr
Ito *itstain the governmrnt is more deserving of
1 honor than the man who died -to dceir , qi it. It Is
nnscriptural ; the-Bible declares- that the wicked
shall be punished and the righteous rewarded. It
is unnecessary, for whatever the rebels . may say In
public they despise you for It in private. It is per
nicious the boy reads the order of the post com
mander . of the Grand Army of the Republic, that
the graves of the lculon and Confederate soldiers
are to be decorated alike. Ile sees the order car
ried out on decoration ..day,. and no distinction
made; what lessom what can he learn from this
except that war is the most glorious pursuit In -he
world, and that It does not make a particle of.dif
ference whether a num lights to Maintain his goy.
ernment or to overthrow It—whether -he_dles light
ing fur freedom or to establiih alb hry on a !Inner
Lasts—that if be - lights bravely It does not make
any ditfereueii - which side-1;
be fights under. Ile should be taught the reverse
of thls,--that war is a terrible calamitv.alid should
never be waged- if It can possibly be avoided by
arbitration, or other peaceful niean's of
settlement; but that insurnmtlon must be quelled,
'if necessary, by the force of arriCcand thatth
who raises his traitorous sword - againstbds-father ,
land and attempts to destroy hiscountry by civil
war, is .a parricide, and deserves the inunlerer's
doom; that his crime is condemned by the laws of
every; nation and by the laws of God ; that he' for
feits his right to life and every other right, except
the right of burial.
Warr., the keeper of .kudersonvllle, but fairly
represented the barharism anti erneltrotthii Con
federates. Davis and Lee well knew of his doings;
they plated him there to starve oar soldiers •to
death, and ntstattied him In doing It. Wars was
no worse than a million others who desired to kill
our nation's defenders in ,any manner they.could.-
Willimbody decorate his grave ? Wilkes Booth, in .
killing President Lincoln, only dldwhst millions of
others desired to have done. Who will - decorate
the grave of Wilkes Booth ?
- Rebels were buried In the earth as a sanitaay
means to prevent a pestilence, and there let them
lit; and be forgotten. The angel of Pity may drop
a . tear on the ashes of these misguided luta, for
many of tbeM were forced Into service by a vigor
onS conscription, but fustier and reason Jerome&
indeekant I y ;pan nil attempt:la honor them.
They tell us the Bible-requires us to forgive our
enemies, it does, but It don't require us to honor
them, either dead or alive, nor to repeal our laws
. -
against crime; nor to tear due n our jails and let
criminals ge free. If the war was MR like the -Vex--
lanwars; if there was a mornt principle Involved
lb the struggle ; If the life 4:4 the nation was at
stake . ; if the [Minuets of J#fferson Davis were
traitors to the constitution tine the 'enemies of Ilb. '
erty, then the early christians might, with as mach
propriety, have decked the torilto of Judas Iscariot
with flowers as for Ileptibi*s to decorate the
tombs of rebel soldieri. CASTZLAR.
kiti:ll44:4:ltYlV3: 4 :f. l ll*l l ). ( 1 ) . 411
The Towanda Journal of April t says of the
editor of the ltsrottruu: " lie is an accompibdted
it - titer, and can make a few words go .farther and
do more efficient serviee, - than any editor weever I
heard of." Would to heaven We could say as much ,
oetbe editorial eandactorof the Towanda Tottritat. i
We Wan t to do our duty. . We take the paper as a
matter of ncighhorty cool-ha y, and read tts Wrenn
ated hietihmtiotik ' with eunselentkiits regularity.
The task Is no light me, and wie.'wowid 1 ,
creme the subscription price, if it conkt beleSseltedl i
eassi t ut . the &Cant sad IntriNtistted tdeaslttitka
-* a linairbakii lake, aft*
COM=CATIONS.
New York Tribune political sentlintmts, and re- 1 ,
frothed with a titt_of material tl6wil
, rront the i s mg. Einem i trat,Srhool
is
_ at 111414Ur "._.
home ularlittati, Tblllharg fit akat l+ a s l3lenta , llee o rainlied me tluidicidist bf repbrts 'of ot cher** Immo ,
easarilj undergo who are Zonatitiedairith the last of 1 42344 whickammunir tolu , migne willow , m i l ,' .
- "rer and
lift attenil4 4 Willizalk . f I ' ll-n2lll. I readers, and which It eSpeclally commend to the
r. - was apparent itt the resaiting lour. i attention of mon loot Omega, w ho w e na ro w .,
wet
edit°ll4Jmt witt!'eaakail wilr face and L I
trimly Books In order to and
steer sorry deviations frees th e neutral teal:, they 1 sense irregutirit7 in ry , mmuunts.
got lamely thinagh; and we eurvitied the effort of l The duplicates art , at in °Mee open to the lave&
, t
tI lion of all, and' are as as follows :
I- r o t be y T ri ve .. t . mel ' 7 f
Close wan the beets of this, hysterical Rosner.. iltettved litlm
lini: „.
Canary
liw popular distinction, follorte a prolix and I 4" eas 1 :- ~- ** tl."
..
lentil:am eon:pulsar hetween the :Armada! condi. Total Amount 1/4ielved J ~•..•IV=
Hon of our national altars and that; of the Mother raid IS= last:actors arid Leetnrent....... , rati
Country: A learned familim I itY with fhe different " " Vol' all other Expenses • 42.. -
I '
branehot of the men:Mental tieraltments et Great I , Total Amount gutft i... w.....1:102
ltritata are estllitted, and a lofty *ad, sonnsrM in - i *eared 1874 fnea COunty Treas.;
dlgnation ta lowered upon the corrupt rulers that I paid 187.4 Instrueters add Leentrers . . . et7O, - -
keep the Uniteil States sticking in the rand oft:LA- 1_ - - " -- - - "--Yor all other Purposes.. , .. Xi
ation and debt. One Instantly divinesthsf the tax i I
Total Amount jab! n• • 4 00 i
gatherer has tapped at the edit orlid door, and left 1
i This coven the tw years when, according to the 1
tic dampening -induct t of hls Presence on the , report,,, the greatest dis c repancies "appear ; but the
patriotic seal ofthownter. So desperately careful i Department Clerk negletted.to send me the stain.
Is his avoidaii - c - e of any explanatory, reference to our I t meld for the other r ar, lye, when a tyrograpbled
-Ittig - trar,'Or to the magnificent ettglnery that has error makes it appear that a bihnice of f1e.17 re.
wielded the. huge war burden with4skill that hot maned over. , ,
astonished every monarch of y., wept' , not oven t:%. 1 In order to under:4,4d the reference to the year;
cepting Great Britain wi th her neutral tactic; soli."olutert., that th e r rat *tk ata of o ut year are put
In kali:singed th times of the royaltidcrring.ro urno 4 I Untied In the report for the following year ; for I.
' Our neighbor*, Pecithar manipulitionof l a n g ua g e . 1 stance, In the report for IWO we (lull the figures for
Is not 'au' adroit as to Justify T 0071.113" subtle 1 1873, and so for the, piker years.
definition of it as the "disguise qi thought." An I Ala stated last 'lmply whatever money wit used
ignoble purpose to bring the mottoes of rivals and ' In cu "„ of I
that'rerelred from the County, was
contemporary movements intolsuipicion and dint.. pai l _ by the teachers ftlr heipt--niostly eleentlOuary
pate, too often threads th e -line a philanthropical . wark-whickthe futide at my command did not
argument punned "iu the ;:editorial; Yon' ! penult. me to secure 4 'This I zelairm, I did not
duct of the paper to make Its high..snandlng too I have the handling of and was In no way responsi•
,
inuartkrn of moral and political 'eclecticism very lld e for. - i 1
Impressive. When a man sets himself op to correct My attention havingbeen lately Called to the fact,
and rehabilitate amnion,
ion, he must ." 'eeds have P rawn 'I went to the CommirsiOners , °Mee and found that
himself' nlatooicdnotts enough to have gene through , '
the vouchers which I:lift there. those for 1813 are
one season of moral reform like that of the temper* I tor spirited atecly I Some of my , critics, hay.
once reeve without revealing the fact that .he would l i mg b a d access to they ides, may nava thought they
sacrifice a cause ,to gratify-a personal enmity. . Ile co u ld
1
ought. at least, to possess a 'lngle convictive se a better advantage by pocketing documents which
strong that It could not lie silenced by a eomPli - t ue necessarily my only vindication..
mentary ticket to a third rate official position, or , , I i A. A. KEEN EY,
- ,
an ore, rdenivrestly lecture. When be stations
himself itiaithsk heights of natlsnal preservation,
and goes info convulsions over his fax.ingged bug
bear of a "Ihirdtenn," with Its tittendant horrors
of "derii - orallred ring masters" and ,- the hundred
thousand °Metals' , and "the pristige of a great
military reputation," he must not reveal bie under
lying thought anti purpose to 'let the ~, entor
editor" and "Junior editee . of tbe REPORTER. and
every other live editor that stands In lilt way, well
aback, and swamp then: boptgesdynuder that great
"wave of patriotic 'fidelity to e : constitution and
country that swept over the land lu 1874," anti
which he secretly hopes to see tm - Oed 'Moe cunvut
In '7B mighty enough to float the' senior editor and
the Junior editor of the indepelteni organ into a
secure Democratic port. A, comfortable poet It
will be for those weary fence ridirs, and sweet will
be the return of the ancient, ?cider bosom to its
earlier anh relnetantty-abandoned political prefer-
ences.
It it should be Incidentally predicted that the
Journal is furbishing up, !Argus fashion, to sell
out to the highest Free Trade qemocratie bidder,
and asserted that theyare rearing Mclplent roosters
fur the cock-crowing of the dawn when the "wave'
shall wash at the landmarks of freedom, they must
nut complain.. ;.,! . Fl
It is a huge affair, tits Jrourtia/ establishment,
and works on a !argo t plan. Athile the prophet
guards the sanctum inefoLite, the junior goes forth,
poised gracefully.on oichehind Ills caracoling grey,
for a season's kifil canyassing . ...:,4le wins his way
to the heart!! olkeountry lassies kind pensive Inland
spinsters with his sweet, intriguing smile and
sportier. manners, and thereby IrsJoles the dollar
Journal fee from the good papa's stout, leathern
pocket-book. All the while be if carefully picking'
up iteles of sylvan and provinciay interest, that are
passed over and worked into forit by the elaborate
skill of the elder luminary ; thia; is the best point
the Journal makes use of. And indeed, the °stab'
lishment Is not wititcnit other excellent resources
Its most frequent mistake Is ittidepartnre from its
ostentatiously proclaimed conservatism. The opera
tives, for instance, were somewhat misled by the
-wave of patriotic fidelity." and Indulged rather
prentaturely in expressions of 4intemperate zeal;
but they have rallied from Mere setlous lapses
heretofore, and there Is a spec i les of hope and sus.
[Mining grace, peculiarly adapted to the necessities
of great political regenerators, that they well know
how" to lay hold of.
A word of appeal and ea have dune. We hope to
cont lune-our neighborly courtesies to the Towanda
Journal, and we would be uncqulitionally grateful
if they Woup cultivate the admirable skill of the
ItkrourEiC of making wortia go father." And
above 41 things would we enforce upon them the
necesiltfof guarding against the worn out. dys
peptic Argus practice, of railing Jealously at the
MO. Office Editor." It Is out of taste, and obso
lete. Com,
LETTERS FROM TIIE PEOPLE. '
COUNTY BIIPEMMNDENT.
Mu. }Anton :—We noticed 4 long article in the
several papers, written by our County Superintend
_ent, wherein he seeks to defend himself, or rather
to cover up his delinquencies In his duties, by stat
ing that there wnst be `typoe;r4phieal inaccuracies'
in the reports, and by. creatingpeblic sympathy on
account - ofrithietion, when he; Slut. till then, well
knew that the "anonymous Writers" have gener
ously °matted she years of affliction, but claim
their right to criticise any
,public officer who fur
years negfeets his duties, anti then demands re- .
election. Our County Superintendent thinks "that
..having but a poor chance to del himself justice" as
Superintendent during his terin, (terms) he should
have It again for another "terms" to redeem him
self. Suppose the Directors : re-elect him, and at .
the end of three years he whit hay "I have dour my
I duty eott'scientiemmy anit faithfully and think you
might to elect me again, for my/Milk/et - services:"
In short he would argue when ;,he neglects his du
ties, re-elect him to give hint!a chance to do blur
t gentleman' connected with one of-thnlargeitt
self justice, and wheit lam faithful, reward me sayer/Asia _ c a
g g li! New York made this ro
tor my faithfulness, by re-eleCting me, and so on mark tome a few days ago: . "If this-Centennlal
ad friffii item, whether he dims his duty or not. Exhibition was to iwi t in Neyryork,instead of Phil-
Such an anroment is "cowardli,"—it is abs tn 1 If
- - adelpidit, our meichitels and manufacturers would
a man can not show himself to be It faithful worker i have expended by this-. Into islof a minion j dou . at - s -
In six years, It is Woo to "threw- up the sponge,"— I ht advertising theiri - business; and.elui=beilitit re
"step down and riut." The pl;ople ought not to tot- suiting Id the Centennial — that would have
crate sorb work, And we believe the Directors of been Inca! •ul f it he expected an excuse,
Bradford will (erne to the Convention Melt Tues. probate_, looked [sheepishly int him, and like the
day,", -- and elect Some one whin at the end of Six
,myaticallad,respoinliid rather:pent:slily, couldn't
years of public service, will not - have to acknowl‘l hop it ;
• •• • inces-by 7 saylut a poor f Let me Instance jaE single ease of how our young_
chance to do,hiniself Justiee.'i if our Superintem
men are taught how[ not to•sadvertise. wilrtake
dent did not knew when bedsit' that he -was the the arm of Rood, IlOnbrfrlit.- , lrt l e — ivho occupyas
only Superintendent In the State that held snore I fine a whOlesaie.44 -, gords stem:Mire is In this
than one week's institute," that In Sullivan countyd i ,: t i o w h a t sve here all an i mmense b u m.
•
the Superintendent holds froth six to ten weeks la. ss, but whatri - trtente in Mew l York, with Jar-lest:l
titute-every-year,-we-will-now infornihfirrof the pretensions to tirst•classlem,
fact. —lle kne*M.---. dieulonsly InSignificint--They stlflactlity
Mr. Editor, we, be, hattitbeen to the County f or d o i n g ter i . year; they
Commissioners' recce to seem the receipts for the probably de about lone ; they expend in all
money 'reared by our countyßuperlnteruient. Ile probability less Abair $3 aiyear In advertising,
very shrewdly states that thele are "receipts for ff ichliti they, of all fliers, out ht to have their ad
altthe. money t'ombag into i . my handi:. but is I verthement In every first class county paper
careful to conceal the tact that for Itßa there ls nr and oar a -- '
a single voucher attached, showing to whom are
bowmuchtuoneywas - imfd Out by blur, and in chi
absence of any vouchers, we ehallinge itin to put
Rah to whom and the sum ;paid to each, to the
amount 'of moo, drawn from the county•breasury.
And now, Mr Editor'„ since the Boperiutendek
admits discreoeheles against2iiruself -- Itt the State
Reports., which ' l . he attribute!) ro "typographical"
errors, (It le M' order to hare the ; State Printer
• make r amns.apologies for "typographical errors,")
and iiitthere are' 'itio vouchers in the Clerk's office
for the year 1873; and since the same reports show
gross.neglect of duty :daring . all the years of his
incumbency, instead of tWo,, , lfor Which we have
excused him), and since the truth of, the state
merits against ;other candidates eitti be verified
when he chooses. to state which ones he has not
used; and since hi, to aid in a former election, de
nounced a Reverend gentle main as ari`ola fogy teach
er," and since a Mafority of the leading teachers of
the county are WOW opposed to his reelection, and
consequently Ns:4MM co-operate, niore heartily with
some other tuati, therefore. tee believe these high
toned "Alpha and Omega waters," have been do
ing a good work' for: the advancement of education,
by "complaining about," an it exposing the public
record of Ottr ediunty Bupertutendent.
"nil then," 'ansr Cutitriy Superintendent's
theiorical plusses to the centeary notwithstanding,
Tours Truly, :7
•
Mn. illtiOtt..J We saw lik-yolll° bit tante a
"squib" from Mar honoree exMuerirt,John A. Code
-ding, in which be denounces the "anonymous wri.
tent" beeigise the ;we "complaining",
of oaf emery: inpertntenrf ',work. add do hot"
choose to flaunt !before the public their . names 'se
some are pleased to dn. • 5 • -
• Mr. Vodding shows In his article that fie_ has npt
rod the aetleics of the "a* . inilltoes writers." or
elsousea to pay, that • they . etimpiath because
Mr. 'Kerney -. had 4(.44 'funerals; or. Ids'
friends; when tire hoi ts- Nit In those years' ht
;able% bc bad aMithatawcre *mimed and proper.
hio«weiL: lialtu so eimeptimis tetAr.Measaepe.
lDelttj.'a ; =ood atsdatli."
oy Aug t,
rancher oa ifte to shoe, hese the leaner sone expend
..al-114.1anati liwt*.thol.people mant-to.kseurs.
and !tie only to brining:t the truth that I raise mr
'peu to aliY s word oti this:question.'
EDITOR:Mn. IR :irsponse to the invitation of
the County Superintendent, I visited the Treasur
er's office; and find OM following .
"Tile Instructora "tire Profs. .1.1 E. Froldsher. 0.
W. Ryan, ,E. E. Qulklan, H. 11, Hutton, W.' A.
Campbell, Emma rewerMhe principal teachers
In the county, and ;myself. Addresses were also
delivered by Profs.ll. Curry, (4 1 W. Wan, H. H.
Hutton, ,Revs, D. Craft, - d. It. Sunnier, S. E. Shep
herd, and H. Cook'. I The experdtares were two
hundred dollars, as hb accompanying receipts wilt
show," &c. .
• •
There are no vouchers attached to it, and no ap
pearance of any eve! lowing
. been attiehed. This
Is what Hr. Codding Mid Mr. Eeeney should have
said last week, and let the peoplesay if that
- is suffi
cient. -
E. L. HILLts.
. .
LETTERS FROM on COBRET2ONDEITTS.
OUR paiLeimma. LETTER.
I*ILADELPIIIA, April 29, 1875.
TUFGIVEIXORaiiii.
As the ttme approaches for nominating opposing
candidates for Governor and State Treasurer, the
field officers of each party are deploying: their bat
taWous and preparing for the fray. Iu the Repub
lican Convention, which meets next month, the re
nomination of Governor Hartranft' will. I ant as
sured be mute by:acelamation, Not so in the Dem
ocratic Cmtvention,ai the plans of the managers
are so much more; difficult to execute. Senator
Wallace was here for a few days In consultation
with the wheel-In:mei of the party. He and Gov.
Curtin—who, by the (way, his' recovered from his
late attack of goat-401d a long and animated dls•
mission over the situation.
Senator Wallace (nine hem rather favorably Im
pressed with the' Meposition to make Curtin the
Democmtle candidate for Governor, lie left en 4.
tirely satisfied tliat so far as the party 1n Philadel
phia IS concerned, the Governorship Is not for An
drew.' The DeMocraHc party In this city Were so
sadly ;demoralized by the' nomination of Col. M'- I
Circe as a Liberal Republican candidate for Mayor,
who insisted that the DeMocratid Convention should
not. (oniony nominate him as a party candidate,but
should adjourn 'after simply resolving, •• that Int
view of the Vittiel)s'of Phlladeiphia having Pliced
t'ol. A. K. M'Clainin nomination for the Mayoralty
of Philadelphia.,it is deemed Inexpedient by the
Democratic Nominating Convention to make any
nomination.-
That action Iced the Democrats almost every ward
In the city; the Voirrth Ward, which gave riesraoiir
3300 majority in 1136 i, gave 31'Clure less than 300.
Mr. Wallace was informed that a - similar result
would 'follow Curtin's nomination ; and now that
Curtin Is out of the way, an open field and a free
race for the prize f i t the order. ' •
A gentleman Wirmre authority upon political of
fairs Is unquestioned, has Just Informed me that the
delegations west of the Alleghaales will be solid for
James I'. Barr, of ;Pittsburg, the well-known pub
lisher of the Pittsburg Post, ,as the Democratic
candidate for Treasurer of p . enusylrania. As my •
Irdonitaut himself' from the Westeni port of the
State, and withal a reliable political prophet, I as
sume that his 'statement . 1s correct, and that the
- Pittsburg journalist, who has labored so effectually
for his party, is torceive his merited reward. The
feeling of' the pti'rty at this end of the line Is decid- -
edly in favor of ,Mr.: Bur—if I except the rough °l
enient of which.iosephs—WMullln are the typical
leaders. Mr. Bair'ir castigation of the Phtladel
'pilla huckstersi it polities has been too caustic to
permit of his escaping the retaliation these men
have In store tOr.Wia when they go up to the con
vention.
So far as the; Republican nominee Is concerned,
the multiplicity bf 'candidates from'tho Western
part of the State i nit] create a scramble for the of
rice, and the candidate that can best manoeuvre his
forces in a general engagemOat, Is the gentleman
to whom the honor ofeulur;sergeant will be awarded.
I
rnovisclALOK.
•
Iphla and linithnore c i Roads. Da...—
their store himene t , they ti an- Immense trade;
they are taught
,t_o_rievelkat advertising Is nee
less, hence our yon i ngtradeswien early learn provin
cialism. and it nev i erileaveithern. -
But do not imagine that all are like this firm.
Our Industrial establlshmenta are learning the bete
eflta of advertising, and they, are growing 'rapidly
more and more liberal In thlic respect t their work
shops are being enlarged, 41eir bank account is
swelling, their capital increasing and the whole city
feels the effect of , their enterprise.
f 44.13
Mr. George, D. Vetherth died on Tuesday, aged
83 years. He was one of one best known business
men. For sixty virs he and his wife trod-life's
path happily togerhir ; successful as a mire:hard,
blessed with wealth, Find honored by their children,
the ragged edge 44 dlspair was to them a thing un
known. When(aged psitner of Mr. Wether
ill's Wolf blmcdn Mrs told that hlaspirit had gone,
to God who We ,it; she fell in a swoon, was ear=
ried to a room adjoining that, of. her dead husband
where she lay in 4 iouratose state until the Friday
following, when, tlblUty niturried just as the're
mains of Mr.lortheiin - were being tarried Pastthir
door. She arose, f tha hed,,Walked z tO the room
door, looked at the casket which contained Mr. W.,
and then fell Irnekvnirds npoo "the floor, a broken
hauled corpse. 114 -both war 'red beneath Um
same hod, in the quiet of the dark, dark grave.
idly less sad sas the scene that occurred , on
the same dayln another part of our city, where the
.remains of Withrtiti C OO O ll 4 Aged- and
John oxisu: 274ahrs of age, were taken?
the same home, Varied ado by, side a.. aredlald together lrgho same chamber/
During the Mine neck, Mr, . dames
i
a young - married rimn;ilving t , at
Just. his mar t6O
4. 3QtIDitERB."
TIIE STATE TREASURER
baak. U 6 got away.. a 113,4
The second robbery took ph!ce . :the following chty_ .
Third andmarket
wren". • The teak TIMM/ had .been to the U. 8.
Assistant Treasurers aurae, and in returning, haw
ing a box! in each hand, and a irillet containing
: 43091 ibubouid Oki's?". 4000 more, In the
breitit peeketvg his eist,;ris met at the door of the
kanlevite a was-About toreuteiv and , Ids Wargo
blocked by three or four men, who seemed anxious
"to lease togettier, tn:luisiel. Ur. Scott: vies
Jostled. and before be.. was atraie of the design of
the,larti, the wallet was *oleo% i'Uot being able to
use either-baud. yet fearing something was wrung.
be hurtled to the cashier and nailed the boxes to
hint, and 4hen dbearreling the diiapieanknie of the
'wallet: returned oddly to the dew, but was =obi;
to see the thieves.
Esklently these nests hwto Ono In senteh of the
gentlems l isly fellow, none brie since been heard
. - ow twrithrlOarox. -
A joint committee of the Leiiislature, appointed'
to Investigate the affairs of the : Philadelphia and
!leading I Railroad Comical his . been in session •
here since my last letter was wFltten. Thistauch
I may My, that whatever of ByMliatby, heretofore
existed for the miners has beef: removed by their !
recent action: The people of this city now, regard f
the miners as - murderers. "obiers 'and limner's i
with whom the strong arm of the military only
should grapple. . -
. A committee of retail coal driiers appeared be.
fore the Leitslative Commlttea ; they stated that !
thirty thousand men were out Of employment be.
taw of 'the strike ; that the Mildness of the Com.
monwealthgas paralyzedithatllt waa unconstitu.
denial for, it to mine Aral, and that tiui strong arm
of the law ought to interfere aid take the power
from thik great eorpopation to Mine and sell caul:
To this Mr. Gowan, President of the Reading, re
marked With valet humor. thatif to sell Coil to the
poor at Ili a ton leas than the price charged by the
retail counnitteemen was uncottstitutionat, then he
was entirely . willing that the tirong arm of the law
should. Interpobe. Without Mopping to argue 1
whetheeright or wrong, I will add that public sym.
pathy je t now is warmly in !Ovor of Mr. (rowan's ?
Compan ; ,
PROW TEE GOAL-REGIONS
IiAZLETON, .4pra f 4,
Mr. Effitor :--As our section' of the State Is Just
now attracting some attention, I send you a few
facts, thinking thermay interest wine of your.
many +ders. Hazleton is a; place of about 6.00 d I
Inhabitants, In the extreme southern part of La.
Sao County, about 20 miles by air Hue, due south . :
of Wilkes-Barre, on the Hazleton branch of the L. 1
V. Railro ad . The town Is bulo directly over who.;
Is called the Hazleton Coal Basin, one of the finest - ,
coal depsits In the State or perhaps in the world.
There are over sixty feet of the purest anthracite
under MI. This is not all in one body, however, but 1
is made up of several vela*, one vein of which is
about thirty feet thick. The' coal operators here
are A. Plardee k Co., who employ about 1500 men I
Wlthia a radius often tulles, of which
Is the centre, there are upwards of twenty
and boy ,
Hazlett)
colorles, and a pilpulation of about
dlffeten,
30,000 t
40.000 persons.
• tot the present year the operators held
g and agreed on a be.2o of prices for 1875, I
Oia
a meet'
below last year's Fires front 10 to 15 per
MEE
s the miners refused: to accept, hence thp
strike, or suspenslon,':Wrileh is still going
.ut anylutmediate proSpect of ending. For
two mouths, MI was quiet and orderly, the
linking that the coal would soon Ist all out of
ket, and the 'demand would be so great that
tors would be compelled to acctdo to their
s for last year's wages ; but as weeks past
, •
' operators showed no signs of giving In; the
began to get uneasy, ai , ul declared that they 1
cent, th'
present
on with ,
the first
miners
the mar
the ope ,
deman
and the
miners
'would twin or ruin.. Then began a series of outra-,
ges, mulls as breaking into lideses, threatening the
lives of: i persons employed by the Companies and
driving of the men employed to keep the pumps
going, (whereby the mines rre kept from tilling
with water. A large force 4r special police were•:
brought
,bore from Philadelphia, but It was soon •
found that they were inadequate to the task of.:
keeping order; then the St e'ritS came, and he, too,
soon found the territory was, too large/ for at ;
last Gov. Ilartrauft was appealed to Ito send us a
military' force, and soon we had two regiments of ,
Infantry and one battery of fpur pieces of artillery
in our Amidst, and for over ,tu:o weeks our streets
haver t : sounded tonic tramp, tramp, 'tramp of sol
diers on drill or dress parade, while the frequent
rattle Of drums, and the botniting of cannon morn
lug and evening, recall vividly-the stirring days of
'6l. • T,here has been collision between the ;
ens anti the soldierit, nor is It pt all likely that there
wUI but that their presence Is felt, Is shown
plaint by the cessation of the outrages so frequent
,'
before.
,
• The i First Philadelphia ritgiment, quartered in -
Xiazie diall. have made so =my friends here, that
wd shall be sorry to part with them. The regiment
Is made up of the first yonng men of their city;
very Many of them ant'cngaged in mercantile pur
suits, kutd not a few are the heads of the 110115C3
they represent.. They are !anxious to get back to
their busine.ss, yet seem to be enjoying their stay
with its., Last Monday bellig the anniversary of
1
the organization of the regiment, the, good people
of Hazleton were Invited' to witness an entertain
mentl t.d their (the soldiers`?' own getting up, and
101 w o attended pronounced - it one of the most en
joyab e affairs-ever witnessed In ibzle Hall. They
gave us recitations from W i ckens and otherst.mu
sic il the band, singing and a burlesque spelling
"bee. • But, Mr. Editor, I lave drawn out my let
ter Longer than i Intended, and will close. , ' B.
i
i STATE NEWS.
I •
Iit:ADD:6 exports pretzels to thnsunny
South.
i
. .
Dnwxt,o'rowx lies n the way of all
the gypsy bands.
Tan real estate in . the county of
Indiana is value at $ll 074,104.
Tits assessed valued Of property in Berko
county is $19,078,856.
;
-- A : LLD:3IIEn; City Tins twice defeated
PittSburg • in - 11." contest at
-- PITTSBURG (south side) has a champion
dopeater, who has dined on dog flesh for
two yea •
,lI:EADING wants a gymnasium to pull
the pobwebs out of her • bank clerksand
those of sedentary
TpE Scranton Republican says for e - ;
past four months that city _-has been
unusually free frouverime:
Noun'sTowig has 1,757 ptipils enrolled
oriier public schoolA, and an average
.a*nclance of 1,423 frOm that number. •
Ttt Doylestown AgriculturOnstr ute
has! resolved to -- conti- - tll,OOO pre
,mitittao : ortipeed at its fall fair.
• : •11fonto ReiniViean sa_,y_stkierflie
Cuitain iron works are_avercrowded with
orders, and_ are -beind run to their- full
capacity. . • i
~ ' ril i i
Idgafti i '
.acconniso to the Cles e a a a
. .Tot4riial, only about .one-half the usual
amount of square timter will be run this
- I: sea Son from that regien, and it predicts
better prices in consequence.
Aim) John Broin 'foundedti, tannery
forty-nine yeara-ugolit , Richmond town
ship,Cmwford county. The building is
- sell- in good preservation, and is to be
converted into a cheese factory. , .1
• lii PA sting the young ladies of acertairi
church presented the young . bachelor
minister with a bedquilt of bright colors,
with reprsenhitions . ;of flowers, stars,
crosses,- crowns, ike.; with- the pastor's
name in the centre.. Mr. Mick ought to
take such a hint. - E '
Tux members of the Baptist denomh . ,-
.tion are actively engaged in
for their centennial i delebratio a T l V:
Baptists of Pennsylvania propoas to raise
the sum 0,_5500,000 for' their university
at ;Lewisburg, $lOO,OOO for the educa
tional itiShition at Jefferson; and $75,000
for the one at Mount Pleasant.
AT a meeting ori the 31ontgomery
comtty Republican ecommiftee, held on/
Friday last in Norristown, it was decided
to ;elect the six delegates to the State
Convention on the 20th ' inst., and to
nominate a ticket' fori county officers on
Monday, the 2d of Arignsf,' t convention
.in Norristown./
4 .i, a : The .estab-
/
Ilt:li r metit t i i l f i gfi,Epitco B .4l diocesan school
for, boys ar this city has been - Snail /
emPPlehid, and th 6 atmouncement 6f the CUT - F 'OWERS. alwa;
o gof tho first seission on Sop r ' '
1
1 • 875 appears iiii our wive intuit . ,// — 7 —
r Ebe
~ ns , 'llibi morn inij As 4 , P • _tor3r. ,cittCssEki, waEATis, CROWNS. BAILPS. --'
aCIIOOI designed to, fit htuaents Or OUITLIP, , , BROKEN COLUMNS& BASKET'S,
Kioll to the college cit tun .Fsity, or 't ('' ' j -BOQUETS, • ' /
ems* pupils to enter Alm • ~. . +I , gho f and / other desig n s / • 1. /
tor-Toner:us, Wed_tnis and
41. 1 t/r,int u'gre have no 4 4 ?' 3 4 1.(- f fulif n ansfiun
' ' 1 , . Putles.parulatted on short notice, by tele.
...13,Aigo p romi ses ' ou t . ~ TI best ( , , ~./ graph or . mall.
~ / .
.11156411Wce of their it the ceuld I ' - {
iffirOeirl faCatalogue of SeeiLy• so Catalogue
bier , oYfeied is' tl , drat diocesan of to for clubs and dealers. '
:reboot Will - J imileryisiott •7 - ,/. 1
• . / .4
~.
tif Rt, Rem, wt r . Howe, 0 _ /0-1 L owe and sea ine. (Take Street car, eat
' 'e 4 l l o l DePot.) „ .
bishop of '7anirat rennsW, , ~ - ~.-,
amtees - in' the' - - - 'l - D. O. Ai=
• gbe".. Wit: ca ,aten.. „Ai
`114,14411c.4(''- - ::;...' !.. , :,''.6, 4 • = • •••f /...•
\`'
, .
~ ir,":
net,
\:
.
greaten! slope -. .0f Mount P•-•• ' have; ,an I
ample campus, 'with , • ••
forest 'trees,
.well •su " - • I
never failing 7r;. I
building
enow ,- f • all
P The • • - •
- 74 7 . 1. itienrt
nmndlngs, cony = 7 Unieitt for
the ..traitsaca.._. •
ter enough rettietied - ustrew life. at
School as rural as ' , COW& be , dished.
Mount Penn., close by, will afford splen
did opportunities for pleasant' . rambles
and the study of nature in her most.
witaiusg - bewskitti - nitiodic - -
TAB Republican. Standing committee of
Susqueluuma county met. on Monday of
last week,' and elected the following dele
gates to the • State Convention: Sena
toral, W. W. Watson, • representative,
Etemnet - PaUtelmry and - Amos Nichols. •• -
The following resolution Was_ adopted :
riatEbelltoplitgladoGoasty 'Committee
of Buquebanna county us unanimously opposed to,
the ..6Thir.l Term prineiple,"and thatour-Delega •
:arislastrueteit oppose: any iteidow in our Ville
Convention that would in any way approve of a
third term of the Presidency for any man.
THE Pottaville lowan! of the 23d, inst.
says; The,quantity,of coal sent from this,
region far the last week was 18,25 tons,
against 114,733 tons by railroad and canal
for-: the correSponding week last year.
Decrease,.96,4BB Una The quantity of
anthracite sent for the week from , all the
regiona was' 213,074 tons, and 66,022
bituminous; for the week 278,005 tons
against 457,773 tons for the correspond-
ing week last, year.. Dea1me1741,677 tons. I
The supply sent - from all the regions
so far this year foots up 3,741;063 tons,
against 4,880,400 tons to same period last
year. The decrease in the supply - of an
thracite is 1,217,515 tons.,
- PROF. Wicannenem's reports are widely
noticed, as they deserve to be, by school
men throughout the country. The fol-.
lowing we take from the 4liantie Nonthty
•for TebruarY :- "The only - exception is
in the report from, the Superintendent of
Pennsylvania, which, amid the tame
monotony of these weary pages, conies in
=like a fresh-breeze, bold, earnest, bracing,
and strong. He wants to muse up the
Pennsylvanians, and truly they seem to
need it." The Jaimary , number of the'
same journal notices the fact that he never
used liquor or tobacco in any form,' and
never bad a sick day in his life. Prof.
Wickersham is not only a fine model in
character and personal habits, and a
broad and practical thinker, whose sug
gestions regarding general education
are certain to be wise and sound, but he
is also one of the' noblest teachers ire
have ever known. Green as are the
laurels he has won as the chief of public ,
instruction, they, are not so fadeless as
those in the hearts of grateful pupils to
be found all over this commonwealth. A
true teacher has his reward , not in fame
but in affection.—The Normal Monthly.
Now Advertisements.
FOR.BALE OR RENT.ty
Macklinlth Shop and Tools, near Myers' Mills.
Good Location. . GEO. FRINK.
Towanda, April 2 187). -
ILT & MAXWEL.L,
W
ATTOI lk EIS & COUNSLORS-ATILAW:
Office over Dayties - Stole.Towanda. Pa. / •
.7. ANDREW WILT, W3Lich-t-I.A.
(3tay be cousulten In German.)
app; 5.
jySSOLUTIOIsT.
herebytice is that the Partnership em
oting between a. J. Rnrhans and A. S. Macdonald,
under the firm name of Iturhans & Macdonald. was.
dissolved on tho 2341 day of April. A. D. 1875, by
mutual consent, The business will in future be
conducted by A. S. Macdonald.
C. J. •
A. S. MACDONALD.
MEE
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
—Notice hi hereby given, that allpenons In
debted to the estate - Of Wm. W. Wilkinson; late of
Sheshermln, deed. must make immediate payment
to No undersigned, and all persons having claims
against said estate will present them -to the Admin.
Istratrix. at the residence or Wm. Snyder Esq., in
Sheshequln. 311 S EIIVA
apr29. • -- Admintstratrix.*
0 C
, •Ttir LITTLE STORE 'ROL'.ND THE don sin' ,
is the best place- In Towanda to lts i i good
CIGARS AND
_Tbirllll6o,
at low rates. Remenf4r
MEUCCI - VS BLOCK, opposite COURT HOUSE
so::: or TUE "INDIAN Sgr,,tw..4
apr27s
NOTICE. -By Section 6, of the.;
, Ordinance in relation to dt;gs, every, person i
keeping or owning a dos', Li required to pay to the' ,
Borough Treasurer on or before the Ist day of June i
in each and every year, a lax of fifty cents, and ,
upon ever slut so owned or kept, a tax of two dot-
Mrs, and upon neglect or refusal so to do, for the ,
space of ten days after the said first day of June,
said person or persms so offending, shall pay the
sum of one dollar for each dog and four dollars for I
each slut so owned or kept by lilm,-her or them, to
be collected -befoie any justice of the in the i
county, In the name of the borough, with :costs of •
suit. The above ordinance will be strictly enforced. I
JAMES Me C A BE,
Burgess. i
____
STUTTERING!'
. .
, . .
Towanda, Aprll22. 1875
NO CURE, NO PAY!
•
• M. A. WHITE,
Of .the U. S. Stammering Institnte.--N. Y. pity, will
remain In
Scranten, at 215; M i nden Street,
Auwn. two months. to cure t ase afflicted with
STAMMERING, STUTTERING, or STOPPAGE
In SPEECH. nest references froth all arts of the
United. States.
CONSULTATION PREF.
Not one cent required until Cured to your entire
satisfaction. Call or send for circular.
Scranton Pa.. March 29, 1875,
DRESS MAKING
MRS. HENRY KINGSBURY,
Wishes to say to ladles living out of town, who do
not know her location, that they will find her shop
In tin, uen •
. _
BLOCK OPPOSITE TitY.X.BI,WAVA
Towanda Pa • r
--- • .
,-
___.
Where the is now prepared With New Spring Stytei - , - ,
and 'will do work on short notlee, and reasonable
terms, - - _.......mai1l
FITTING DOXE-ALSO
INMAN LINE.
ROYAL' MAIL - R.T.-E - XSSHIPS;
• lletiVtien .
EUROPE ANP AMERICA.
--- TWIeE A WEEK
Steamers sail from
lerers Tiic
D t . t :S st.Vttrur L D.tyt Ttxso z lTl.
W AV EFIIY
,_,..= 1- 4f, KETiTO ANDIFROM).„_- -
,lENSTOWN, •
LONDONDERRY.
LIVERPOOL,
rt'ARDIFF.
PARIS.
LONDON,
HAVRE.
i~ -
ALL CONTINENTAL PORTS.
1 SICHT D a tA ine FTA in tn ent o . rea fo t r !r le lt . alri, Ireland
I For Further Intonnatlon, apply to -
NQIILE. & VINCENT.
. .Agents-for the Company,
I aprisrnoa. )taln St., Towanda Pt
SEEDS, PLAT TS O BULBS, &C.
I=l
PLOW 1R- AND VEGETABLE'
- SEEDS,
_ (Fresh and True to Name)
ORNAUiNTALSHROBBOVin, s'
SIMMER FL
IMEI
,
t / ''/'ae thc '.
.It largest st. ~ _ .ly/
u '
' •- • , ',/ hyralthy ' •., '', /
A ' • /,
GREEN ROUSE AND BEDDING/
I_
.. ..., ~ PLANTS/ 'li :
1 to be,iound In' SonF i rn .New . Yorlt. Veygensia
.In - or CO named etles„ 50 cents per dozen,
other !ants In proportton/. /
111
•
powkLL & co.,
Are now receiving and will open
NEW SPRING CARPETS.
Ths iargest stock ever opeoed by them.
I' FLOOR OIL. CLOTHS,
NEW
In beautiful color and designs.
A VERY LARGE STOCK OF
WAiLL PAPER,
Tv atl ef Width titejt:les Ite an irspeetion.
kart+ t!.3, 1873
Spring 1875.
E VEANS & HILDRETH
Invite everyone who 'nay wish to purchase any
[apr29w2.•
ME
~,.~.. 3 w
~, --
Dennis; Mc3fahon, T0W313113 tioro; Dennis mill
,
• ;
can, Mleltafel P-yne, John IFitigeraid. J 31 Colin,
.
• :
POSSIBLE-''P RTC E Jit r hilther T. It Jordon; 'Michael RUILITI. John
OWE S T
' canteen, J I...a ' rken, F. (if Kromer, Philip Sceldch; , •
,
- _-- - __:-,-------- Antivow Seehich. Jas Bryant. ;
John Fitzgerald, Towanda born. petition slgned .
. ,
hy .01 Griffin. Dennis Me r lfahoth II F V1,1•11t,o-. I'
Kennedy; .7 LW Collins. F IE. Jayne 11 A Cowlcs-In
Burke. A;Loicr, Jas Bryant. I' Seel/MI.II W lone: ;
.W J Larkin, A Seeblch...sllchaelTyne. 0 11 p Di-,
111703 V. J r. itroWn, J If - phlnui/y, 51 Stepan, E• 1•4!
Stevens.: ! ; .
G. F. Velic, Trpy Borough. ; •
e'li'te & Booth:Canton Itoro.
-- ;James ,L•HannOn. ()Venni' Twp.
. BENJ. 31. PEcL,
Prnth y. ; •
Prothnotory's Wilco, Towanda, April S. Pin. ' • '
iIIIVITANS'. COURT SALE, OF
I. J VALUABLE REAL ESTATE:
;By virtue of .an order tssnsd out of the Orphan , '
Court of; Bradford Comity, the ;undersigned, ;tl.
ninistra7f•rs of the estate of fins. A. J01111 , 0313i late 7
of (tranyttle. deed, will expose in rate on the -
premises•Ap the townshij (If }Cast Buriingtowand . .
Suittlifie.4l7 on FRIDAY, IV!lsty 7,,' 1875;
commencing at It o'clock:• at. at.: the following dc"
sertiniti lot, piece or introit of land, to-rvitt i
Li 'T NO. I—Situate ini : said Iticenstilps of IVe• t
Muting:on and S[llllllll Iti, and bonnie', J. J": 7
lows: Beginnig at a post, thence south 5'0:,-TO rod , - ---,
tO a post:. thence east. 100 ro6 to a birch:llll.)i,
mirth alsitlt SO rods to a ;stake and stones; thew ,. -,
north about 240 rods to alposttl thence east 10f• rod.
to a post: thence north 1157 riedis to a post: :twit. ,
rust 10c 1 06 'tpthoo a:butch; thence south 27 3-10 ro.ls o•
a 'Post: thence west 107"rnItt. ton post; thence north ,
44 3-10 rods to a past; thence' grist 107 5-10 rod , o. '
the place :of beginning; entraining six hnittirnittel:
rieventr-two acres. be the:sarnoinore or less. \ • '
Ai. O, TuESD4Y, May I I, 1 8 75 0 t
11 O'clOcli,': ..t. M., columetielng;,With lot No: 5, ti
fallowing described property, ha-lit:
[LOT NO. 2—Bonnded as foilwin.: Being part 4
the east half of lot No. 151, in warrant lot No. I:.' 7.'
In said tivp. of Granville, and part of tract pfir:
chased by Elias 'Howley of tint; Bank. of N; rtir
timerlea.'adjoluing the lands of Elon Bailey of the
north.
All"Yrl;l7arnes on the east and John .431 , 1 e
on the west. eontalnlng as per map of the tame. ' •
,
forty acres. Llore of less. ; ; . ..
IA Ls4-"-•:41,,,, other tract of land situate. In the , .
towns!' iville, and d•rsiguated as Lot So.
:LI bout tows: beginning at a deal pine. .
, • . / , thence
post; I 1151 south 21e, west •71/prr.. ht . 4 ,
and contracted to L. l!.. F.,0,.i.i
: north I 85 6- per., to a post; / thence by i
/ / ('-•V ' A-, I laud 0 ..7 J. t4.,Woodtin, north' 01.1'. - el l ` l '
Evert Repirtment is, complete with all that Is ' 4 72 I l e/ , thence by lot No. Mi./south 57'i'.
_„...;••-
z ; t c a cti Per... to the place; ofzbeginn i t c pgi containing ~._:..,---"-_,_,
, - , . thirty-siziacres and thirteen porch,. wore or 1e4......-. --
•
~ , ,
, '
/ /i / I A 1. 1 4 4 -". 4 bie other lot sittude in;sald. twp. ofir:tfe
,
. /thug, and.designated 33' lot N0.,4*./311,1 ll,OSo:l3;r.rii ,
,
r
tdlowt(7 :l re north by' lands or Wm. - }l - . Philiir, - .
. .
-;------ , . . :v....,,,by.ids of Thom a 4 Pratt
1 south hy Intel i.of
, . '
/leo. A• 40 , 111 , 0. and on, the#ekt by laud of Win. .
EW AND NOVEL ! ;,-I;, , ,.'S'ilitifhand John Aninible,innialning•alsnit this
ti,'il news, nore i kir less. • 1 :
~, 7 , 1
... / 1 / . . / , /141...0,--One other lot, N'O. 5, in std toWitd• ip of
. 1 ,/ • .• -- ' _,' ' Crinvillo, described as follows:I Beginning In the ,
1/ ,
~..‘,-...,./.. : nutter of' tlie road leading from:Gra/1v illc Stentitit
- - -- -/.../;/Z yi , lot.ranville potter. nutl; being the north-west cot-
_ „i/- //' - z;-..._, ./ ~ net of land deeded bv,''Norrls 51. Nelson to 'Miner
// t' i t ~ - --: -....i_ii. Porter. thtince south Si.Olr °, east along said road.
1 20 0-10 pnr.,taa hemlock stump: thence s ‘tt tiv S 5 --,".
east 32 ltirloi per., to lands of , Luther C. Vauipmf;
'; thence a10n,„, 4 said 's!aulOon's iyelt Clue , :,d 4- 10 1 114 -
1 to a, post,: Vie south-east; corner' °LE. T. Merry',
lot; thencrvalong said Merry's south line, 57 1-7 per.
• In per original sthey; teen*, south -IS per., t.) tilt
place osginning, containing nineteen acres and ,
flfteen pfr Vt ehes, more or less.
,/, ' . r .
The 'Shove, property will -. sold by the acre', in
i lot__s to ;knit purchasers. ; ': ' : :': .' , , '
1 Ir,gRNI •
be :—Ten per to t. 33i purchase money lo ,
ne/paid upon the proport c • being struck, down; ' tif
f 11e1 per:;cent. of theN ple. purchase money tab .o
,
)died)diedunin confirtuat il; and the balance 111.0'6
(3
equalannual pavn ts.;a from 41otdirtnaticni. with
interest from that me. :1 ;, i ,
- t-----_ < t . ' j . E. T: FOX', - • !
_.,-. - ,,`N ----
prate: E. Joits:i4)N. .
:lApril t,t(75. •••,, is ' ; Atuluistratots., .
•
• y'P L
IA
TIONIX!DIVOIICE.-ATq ~ V tisAAllisfer.-14 iii. May Tern. ,
lierehtnotifled,
• •
that .;arc E. WA 11<
''' \\ - .&
''.. has aNiled 't(7,:the (Art of Com- •
tal esunty, fora ttiviltce Trepi \:
ply
a* said Court hp- \- \\
ttly of Itivs,t974 ti
or ,20- \ \
3 prethisek at which time
~ \ .
f Ott think`prorr• . t - \ 1
i/ '' -' \ '" \ :Mt rigr, • .
'\, •\, l'%, ' `,, , \ .. 1 ,
_....s
~,~
.NE S
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
1 '
OPFMNG FOR INSPECTION / :, /
BS
//
• • /,;(
A.PLE/A
hand.
Ili
441475
V 1
MI
MIE
THIS WEEK, THEIR
Alpo
....,
/
Also,
jitbti(peued
POWELL & CO.
MO
k Hildreth.
=1
Spring 185.
=I
Lind of
DRY GOODS,
1211131
_~ -a -
•
To call and exaXolue
~_~ -
~_ ,
Which they are now
NEM
/-----
.I . ‘ ECIDED
• v -N •
• \ ' . \
7 iAle .'
T \
,:mw,
LlCENgEs.—N'oticci, hereby
Oren that die tollowlinhnpplictutena for Li
censes for Treed Win
's, n OnSelr- PIM Merchant
Dealers., hart been Bled In thle ontoeistul that the
'ante will be resented to the Court or Quarter Bet
don* eli MOISIDAY, May 3,1105,10 r 'tpe constder‘-
thm ot 001 ; • 1 •
j* ,
, f ‘
Thee. 8.. Jordon, Tavern, Towanda/hero, petition
aignettity ET , Elliott,fiamest Bryatif4ohn Z
J H Phtiney, 11 W 'Lane; Jobb 'Holmes, ° t o
litCabe. Tohmas Muir, T W Weedrptl, W H Joie,'
W K MIL J W Taylor, John amend, W G Gordon,
joa Postell. Theo Molleek; it dacobs,!Geo Steven*,
M j-Long, Thomas Curran, daft McCabe, M Z Mos.,
e ngem,4 g Means, T C.DeLanns E T Noble, W
Tracy,: 011 Bartlett. , • .
O. 11. P. Diabrow, Tavern, Towinda hero: peti
tion sdaMed by Morris Chiton..l M Collins, if J Lar.
IWO: ID Runde% Johh C Brown, I H Phienev,
E Carton, T • M Woodruff, .!W I'll Jones. C
Smiding, August Klein, F, L Luther, I E Pleniing,
Edw Stf:vens, Sam'i W alihrtrige. _
E. A.I Jennings, Tavern. Towands'borce' petition
signed - Iqt; Nlyitirnan, J W Klime„F S waitman,
F L Wilcox, C B Porter; J Wtrl 3ltsns, J C •Wilson„
Tins Madden, MB Rosenfield, J 111 Montanye, John
Beman; Q A' Borns, IX Solosnoti,y ,D Ford, Allen
McKean, C M Wilson. E A ParsonkJ M le
D Randall, P W Cowell. J 0 Ward„-.1 P Means, If .-
Jacolts,'J J Ortilith, 1' 1..; Ward, :H Scott, J
Waits. Wm riff's. • / • .1, •
Vance, Tavern, Twormaili hcccf. petition
signed by Di S Klng!trury, I K Harris, John, Be.
man, C'B Weer. S 31. Lapel*, 11 Johnson. J
Birtninghani, C B Patch., WmChamberiin. l E
Eiolumon, D B Lallirope, rat Phelan, J If Codding.
J 0 Ward. ,
Jos. P. Cumraisk,v, Tavern, Towanda bore.vpeti
tlon.signetli by S !Titus. J M B 11111 fildletnali,
S Allyn, JC Blum. W G Gordon, B W Lane. .1
ti Coiling, J Larkin. B F Voorhees, John Grimn.
Wm Ilenry ; 3lCialg, Michael pyne,John C Brown.
Jilchacl Cutalsky. - .
- S. M. Britwo,- Towanda Foro.;Ttivern: petition
signed ;by Philip Saa
d. Titus. Eli;
Bundeltatas Itryant,S S rel. Win Henry; Andrw
kiebleh, E (A , Kromer, Pat Sullivan;' Michael Fyne,
W 1:1 'Jones; T M Woodruff, ; Kerslmer, F!J
. Hungerford, C3f Wager, H W Noble. G D Mon,
tanye, Daniel Sullivan, J H phinney,ll Cater', W
Dimock, )Orris Clair.. ; ; -
Charles if. Wilson, Tavern.:Tinianda bons., peti t !
tionSignedify D D Smith, E' Noble, J S Betnatt„'
J M P
ontanye. Jas McCabe. C' T B
son., 11 C Porter, D Ni Newton.: Cl) }lontanve.; C It
Porter, C T Kirby. I E Allen McKean,
' , Henry-Mentor, 311 Codding. ,1. ;. I .
ff W. W. Pitcher. Tavern, Towanda bore: petition
signed' by Milton Burch. Chas Bowman, J S Allyn.
P W PentiCparker, J 31 Collins, ft W Lane. C P
Patch. M flendlentan, J R Cummtsky, S G Titus.
'B F Meyer, B. Ituddell, Geo' liiuman, Michael
Hayes; E R Coolhaugh, C H Seeley, Andrew' Se- -
Melt. Pitillp.Scbtch, E 0 KroSner. IA Loder,. Sancti
J Ii Phinney. 11H Xc-
Mahoti,, , John W Tiffany, A Pennepacker,
Robert 3leKee, W Heeler. I• /
Patrick Sullivan. Tavern. Towanda , t om? pen
signed by J Behileman, M Larkin.' .1 W Rine, Deo !
31cCaiw..IIA Cowle?. Philip Seebich, E G Xru
mer, C B.P.ateb, C f. Tracey. SS Pierre, d II Phis.
ney, Thos Metz', Dan' Sullivan, James Bryant, A
' Lodes'', E D Rundell; Morris C Brown,Chal
Sage. W H Shipman,WM Keeley; Bat Sullivan, C
Spalding. f• 'y - , '
Johit S. Nennelly,Tavern,'ilo.Wanda born; 'peti
tion signed by W Xecler,Smalley.M
' Owen, Pat r'helan. Chas Bewman, J I/ Swam . .;-"S:int
iValltiurn; Elmer Bennett, 4 W ikreAns, ll_ P Itoore.
C B Patch, ti L Montanye,P, ;Cowe 11 k1 11 Cod-.
ding. MB' Noble, Henry fitulen. ; ”
John X. Pike, Athens ROM, •
Geo. Jordan, • .1" -
Chits. Day, 7 .
W. IL Bradley. Trly Bore:
=M. Wolfe. ", ;
J.M. Brown. Wyalnsing;Twp.
4, S. Thompson.. le' ; "
I.; /John S. Pitt, SouthlCricek.
Melvin Douglas, insist' , Township,
Daniel Brown. !I ", ,' "
B. Van Winkle.
A. D. Met:mile'', Canton Boro,
. S. 6. Scudder,
; F Blakeslee Smithfield.
_ ,
ii I
Co , soph Carr. Rhlghu
harles Heads-, r. •
•tabei li. Dougherty, WSutox Twp
J ). S. Ke.nnedy, '`
M. P. B rsylvanta soro.
portilslL.Wilcox.!„A.ll).3nyTwp.
J. P. Strong. Coluinbin Twp.
s Andrews.
;;P, Rogers, t•ittesltegulti.
jlenry B. Welli Twp.
EATING 11GeSE-4.4
('birles fi. Seeley. Towanda BOWL petition slgurd
by 111 Pllllllll7. Geo McCabe. Philip Se•birlt, Pat
Sulli Ell 'Kromer, Andrew S,aehich, W Gor
don. W-Tennepacker, E Decker; F E Jayne.
T R t rordon, Morris Clair. Dan Sadllvan, Sant Wall
bridge. i • I
Smith, Towanda born.: pfdltion signed
J \Alm 31eani, P Powell. 1 Ei !4olomon, Wm A
W 1J Dodge; Henry Mereur, .1
Ward. C B Patch, L I) 31ontanYe, E T AV
11 11111, II:C Porter, T II Einntotis, Jos Powell, C
T Nohle. I K Harris, C B Porter'.
311cluteliryne. Towanda . norOt petition signed by
E Tll,Elliott. D McMahon. Jiti sl.l.tor. J 31 Collins,
Mletrird Ronan, W Lane,Win Wnrc,Joballorke.',
John Grit Tin, E G Kroiner. Jno ;Fitzgerald: .1 C
Brown. Diin Jularan, W 11 F.sttzttilne. 11 McCrack
en. J 11 Plltnney. T B Brev e..! '
Jahnes .Vestor . . Jr.. Towanda no ro, petition signed
3Forrisietalr. E 1'; Kronior,,Andrew
Griffin. A. towels - , WniHc jll Co!lln , , Danl
. Surtivan, W Keeler. Philip seel*h. B F Vourbe.=,
. .1 Elf - lolling. El. pecker, P. calen, F I)
H 11 31r3lallun. '3 1
Slick; el 'Cangler; Towanda bruin, petition signet'
by Alton 'McKean .1 J Griffith.,jaS Lynch F L
J Fllender..o B ,Porter.,lll . fkrrher.
robs, William Griflls, John IT,eeman. John Cant
well, Pat 11rnphy, TeLos S Pierce, 31 E
Ilo , entlellt, Win Raktwiek. I
Michael' Itaye. Ton - andai born: E Jayne.*:Tolni
Griffin, Sip Titus. Sam Wallbrld,ge, 31 J Larkin, D
31e3lahon, E D Bundell, 11 A'. Cowles, P Seebleh.
: Dau Sullixan, Pat Sullivan.lWin Henry. A s:cebleh.
lioitnn. 0 H'l' Disbrow:AV
Bostwiekl:
I).aniel Haves. Towanda tani: r.titlon signed
Denni 4 MrMallon. Minim Wm Kinsman.
John Id Ones. Win Henry, .1 E G Kro
mer. mi,•llPl.l.yntOlteliaelCtistuithkya C Brown.
John Ilurkc, Plit Sullivan. M. N G Lar.
1:111. Ibut Sullivan, Jl' Cunilsky. \ !
S. 'Andrew:, Towanda bero: Peilti"n
by %V A Chantherlin, Pat ['hp Beinan. M II
St.:lens; .1 II Cabling. M. E Rosenfied. Henry Mer.
cur, M. Mt Noble. Win (hanilwrlin. 1 K 4; V
Myer. C II Porter. II Jacoli.4. .; j
.I William Mans. Towanda hem: petition signed
by .1 C Vituve. T C Belano, , E T M is Ones.
1) llcintance, Thus Curran. lli C Per.ex. 'Win A
T II Emnifoni..-Htiprs 3lerenr, C It
Ti Mullock. Ntontaloe. It W
M Vard4
IFrancis.Green. Trey 1k ro.
•
• ;J : N. Wolfe,
Waiter Phillips. hmlihfield Twp:
.31. B. calkins, Burlington
. A. liiff„\ thens Don..
'iiA.
W. W. Gleekiwr, Caupit Bore,
;A. V. Trout, i ;
1
1
37E8C71A . NT:DEALEMS
my W. Nobles. Towanda Brim: petition signed
80 - aut. : Tilos Curran, II .13.10b5. C i
Cross, E S Snittb; \V W Kingstiury,-J attics If Ca
' reY. Griffis. J II Fodtling, Wnt
T ,C Delano, S 31 Brown, G Montanye„ .1 31
Ward, Mai* Mereur. W ,C Bogart. E 'lt }Alton:
M C Porter, L 11 31ontanye, C 13 Patch,
' C BrPorter.ll 1,) Ward, JObn 11Olnan, 31 Lewis, W
K Jllll. lI TIN.OIIIe. •
4'. T. Kirby, 'Cuwantla born; petition signed by
' I)'N NeWlon, Win A Chitntherlin,!“ 11/-Montanye,
JO , W Davies. .1 1) 3l7,ntanye.,J D \I. a
.
tairye. Jr. 11 Jacobs, .1 F 3leans,'llenry 3lereur.,
Smith, ,
Ilednoind Caton. Towanilts. I , Oro, no signers.
Kenry. Towanda*ro, no signers. ..•
Daniel fliultivan .3: Brad ford. , McCracken, Tow:ol,
thi hero: petition slgnell.lA• Tilos .31ereilitli. Patrick
31orris Clair. E it Kinser. A !seebieh, 'IV
Ileniy..tanter. Bryant:, 31 llonin, .1 C Brown. J 11
Pilluney,•John Grimm. Pat 11:14i)tetly, J Parset , ,
3ltrhael Fyne, A Loiter. .J Ilantior., 13 L ;swee,
ney.
II
II
1 /
1