Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, April 19, 1877, Image 2

HEWS TROY ALL WM
•
Gov. CO7SICOR has appointed Thursday,
April 26, as a Fast Day is Maine•
Ex-Passmgyrs Johnson's relatives are
to place a monument over his grave.
GEN. Nathaniel Church has served in
the Legislature of Rhode Island - 36 years.
As Alabama negriii has: been sent to
prison for two years - for stealing one_
busbelof corn.
Tits Snpretne Court of lowa lasdeci
ded that divorce cases must, hereafter, be
tried in open court.
THE Chicago Journal claims that Sena
tor David Davis is in perfect accord with
President Hayes.
Dr.. N. H. CAnT, father of Miss Annie
I.ouise Cary. died_ in Maine on Tuesday,
April 10. , He wars 70 years old.
A BALI-twins firm on Thursday ship
„pcd 03,006 tin cans to Nast mn, to be used
'in packing pine-apples for that market.
Mn.. and Mrs. A. J. M. White and ono
of their daughters. of New-Bedford,
-Mass_ all celebrated their birthdays on
Monday 9th inst...
Joax REDINGTON, of Warner, N.
1.4...,,n0w 79 years old, is one of a family
~1* nine children, all' of whom are living,
the youngest being 56 years of age.
THE Ginngers of Texas are wanting to
Iznim why. their corn, bacon, &c., are
'nocv taxed as they never were before
under any previous State laws or consti
tutions. -
Tnr.'lowa Prohibitionists are to hold a
State convention in Des Moines, May 29.
They are_ opposed to any person holding.'
office who is not a Prohibitionist. •
SomC. small change counterfeiters have
b-den at work in the Knoxville, Fenn . ..
:Jail. They made the splAtais coins, and
sot them out' by the e'rfe - of one of the,
•
Tnr. Northwestern Horse-Nail Com-
Fitly. -Chicago. has filled -ordera'recently
for its steel-fled:Theo:l nails for' English
hardware dealets:
Tim Nicholson Pity Works, of Prori-,
(epee., are producing.7.siv hundred dozen'
of files pet day, which is probably nearly
up to their full capacity.
THE Merrimac Silver Mine Company,
at Newburyport, Masa; has struck a vein
of gray coyer - south of their shaft, the
richest one discovered,
per
as lizh
as six thousand dollars per ton.
.
THE Texak cattle drive tor' the coin—
ming season' is estimated at a quarterof a
million head.
- CANADIAN reputed to be worth $lOO,-
000-has been committed for trials on the
chaage-of strafing' horse blanket.
BEM
• TITER& were exported from New York
far England. on Saturday, 285,000 pounds
of freAi beef .
A Ilt - sstAs*.vatcir hen :arrived at Con
stantinOple to take off -the; Counsels of
Viat coentry as soon' ae war is declared.
Dn.:- steamship Leo, from Savannah,
been burned at sea, ana twenty-one
lives are•supposed to have been lost.
Two Frenchmen have patented a som
iiiferuus apparates for
,ping travelers
to sleep on railway trains.
. ,
DiAiitosrA can be sent to the African
ili,zzitigs and bmld for more L , than in Lon
don; and that's attother- queer thing.
A MAYOR out West-bas dertermined to
kill half the dL,lcrs u f tile city, and tan
tlu bides Nr;tlt thtr;=iurat .. do of the other
half.
TlTE.rentilation of the Fel:fewer Rept e-
F!.Atatires will be attended ta. M;enabers
ofConorrePt - will breathe easier now.
•
0
Tiit.; smallest Bible in the - world ia
Printed on thin' unbleached India paper,
tin9suring 4i by •.2-1. inches, andtonly half
::in inrh iu thickness; '
- lIAAs, a painter, was fatlly in
jured on Friday on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. near Wilkesbarre,
SOME of the saw mills on the West
Br:11101 . am in operation, but another
flood is needed to brink the most of the
hugs duvcn. - - -
- .
:JOHN SAITH, living near Pottstown, at,
tempted suicide on Saturday by cutting
his throat. Prompt attention has proba
bly-saved his life.
A NUISBER of Pittston familes hare
clubbed together and arranr, , ecnith a
Scranton house to furnish their provisions
and groceries at reduced prices.
A seEcrAt agent of the Post Office
Department visited Pittson to acertain
wl4O was entitled to be appointed Post
master. - lle•did not leave any intimati4.
A ( - OIIIIESPOSPET Writes that the very
-f!(ers int'onstantitiople, }ean andbaggard
?ti hey always. are, seem to bait groll
inoi-a.scragg2.and wan than ever.
- Tur.lat.t. winter was the mildest ever
hnown in Oregon and Washington Terri
. tsly. At Olympia, oii - Puget Sound, flow
ers have been in bloom all the season.
otters WELSH, Mayor of Topeka, Kan
says lie was-a guest at the Southern
llotel, St. Louis, and that the fire was
burning several hours before the alarm
Iv:. given
IT is intimated at Washington that if
the Republicans'will agree to a reduction
of the army to :5.1100 men, the Democrats
will vote a deficiency appropriation bill.
PIiEgTIENT in an interview de
clares that ho - is Only carrying out the
vie,ws.expres.sed by him in this campaign
for Governor of Ohio in his Southren
p9ticy, and that he intends "to stick to it.
THE Porte in its answer to the powers
.
uses strong. language, and refuses to dis
:(rm until Russia does. The declaration
4`f war is expected' almost daily, and both
3.,arties are preparing for active operations.
NV t NI HARKINS,. a drunken miner,
stabbed three. riseu in Altoona on Satur
day, one, fatally, and was„ himself shot
three times. Be will probably die:
New .Tersey_ Senate, having failed
to confirm the Republican nominations Of
tloyernor Bedle, he thereupon advised
them to adjourn, which they immediately
did.
A WIDOW in lowa, whose husband was
turned to death. while nnder imprison-
Inent . for drunkennes:q i . has obtained a
judgement for $6.000 against the man
who sold him the licnibr:
Pr is estimated that over 2841,000 per
sons are employed in connection with the
British railways. Now let some one esti
mate upon.the American railroads.
Ir - is proposed' id. Germany tb make
wall paper which will adapt itself to the
- degree of- 11nmination of the room be
eoniing darker as the room grows light
versa. - -
Ctramodore_ Vande.rbilt's . widow has
ilted on.a Southern teur with her moth
er. her sister-in law and Dr. Linsley, the
late: Commodore's physician. The wid
-0-.v has received her legmcy, and has pre
sented the Doctor witlit-10,000.
-Ai Rome a society has been formed for
the defense of family principles.. This
body confeis special privileges on 'those
who are the fathers of three children,
:and it has just awarded _its'civil crown
to a lady named 3ladame, Bouillet, who
has given birth - to her thirty-sixth child.
THE Raleigh . --'ketts looks upon the
establishment of a normal school in
,North Carolina for the education of
teachers for the colored race as the "ini
tiatory step toward the abolition of the
" color line" in the politicaisphers."
Tn Burlington Manufacturing Com.
pan;', of Burlington, Vt., -have been
awarded the contract of furnishing white
Ilrandon tile and blac)conarble for the
in the State Capitol, at Lansing,
Mich., containing about twenty thousand
THE Linen Manufacturing Company is
.the great industrial institution of Willi
mantic, Conu. The growth and impor
t:lT:CC of the place is chiefly due to this
industry. The company • already pays
taNes on almost a million dollars' worth
of property, amounting to One-third of
the-total - town tax.
- 31. FERDINAND de Lessetis spoke re
mitly in Paris on the three . great enter
prises which occupy the" attention of the
civilized world, namely, a railroad across
Asia, an American inter-oceanic canal,
and an inland African sea. -
- Tun women of Minnesota who are
twenty-one; ye.irs gf age and citizens of
the United States, now have the right to
vote for all school ours, subject to the
same requireMents of residences &.c.,
which are 'made for male voters at goner
!.
• - ' A nor of nineteen years and a girl of
fourteen, in Sacramento county, Califor• _ nia, were so determined to marry, in
- spite of the well grounded opposition of
the parents of both that they ran away to
San Francisco, hired a tug, and taking a
minister, went three miles out to rota and -
Ifai the union made legally. or at. least
paid Neportet
ZDITORS t
E. co. commas. s. W. ALYORD.
?muds, Ps, MdcMlay, April 19. 1877.
!MISTING OF "TEE OTA317)10161 COX.
_ The Republican County Committee met pcnsuant
to ptilionntment on Tuesday afternoon, March 11.
After a tall discasston of the matter the following
resolution was adopted :
Resolved. That the Chairman call a C,otorention
to meet on the second Tuesday In May for the pur
pose of choosing delegates to the Republican State
Convention, and Dominating such candidates as are
to be voted for at the election In November. - •
In pursuance of ;be tingeing action I hereby
give notice that a convention for the purposes set
forth la the resolution will be convened In the
Court Rouse, Towanda, en TITESDAY. May I. et
I o'clock, p. m.. to be composed of two delegates
from each election district.
The vigilance Committees will call the primary
meetings on Saturdiy. May e, at such hours u may
be deemed best. Said call should let forth spe
cifically the time the polls will he kept open, as
well aa the place of holding the caucus.
The candidates to be
. nominated are District At.
to rney and County Surveyor.
18,H. CARNOCHAN, Chairman.
A. M. 121115:11/0i, Secretary.
The following named persona have been appoint
ed vigilance Committees for the current year.
111GILINCZ CONNITTCP.S.
'Atha born--Dr C C Hooker. J.S Reynolds,.
Albany-. Alex English; Boyd Willcox, Ste.
ven - t.
Armenta--A W Seward, Norman Smit William:
h,
Youngs.
Apylam—N P Moody. Geo Herrick. E J Ayr, a.
Athens bore-. Joseph M Ely, Jahn Carroll, X W
Ncvlws.
Barelay—Thos Dltchbum, L Putnam, p R Will
iams.
Atherri W A Plummer, 3 X Layton, John
G Brink.
Burfingtgn bore—J V Rice, W II D Green, N W
Lane.
Burlington twp-11 C Spencer, S P Dustin, ,W P
I..ne.
Burlington west—Alford Blackwell, S El Ballard,
C McKean.
vellum born—Theodore Pierce, A X Ayres, Ezek
Newman.
Canton twp—Hiram Lindley, Ichnbod Stellard,
Chas Taylor.
Columbia—H X Furgseon, C' , F. Cladding.
Frantiln--Sterne McKee, Ross Vannest, Wm B
Rockwell.
Qranvillo—Orlando Taylor, C D Ross, O'Mara
Shepherd:
Herrick—W Nesbitt. James Newell. Jos Lee.
Leltaysville—J G Beesley, W B Payson, X
Prentice.
Leßoy—R R. Palmer. Levi Sanford. Reuben Stone.
Litchtield—C E McKinney, L;evi Morse, James
St revel.
Monroe born—X N Coolbaugh, John Dougherty,
Orin Mingos.
Monroe twp—T T Smiley, Ell Gale, A L Rock
well.
Orwell—A C Friable, A B Loring, 1) C Potter.
Overton—Jae Mullenesux, Orrin Chase.
Pike-3f E Beecher, X H Gregory, E S Steel.
Ridertn7—J P Squires, 0 M Owen, Eugene
Thompson. '
Rome hem-0 Rickey, "M L Towner, 0 - F Young.
Rome twp—L D Prince, Chas H Stephens, T B
Barnes. .
Sheshequin—W II H Gore, A J Thompson, Hoe=
sea Horton.
-Standing Stone—Peter' Landmetier, Henry C
Stevens, 'Hiram Gorden.
Smithfield—G T Beeck C T Wood, Clarrence
Voorhis :
Springfield—Wm Tracy, W A Brown, OP Hark
ness.
South Creek—Samuel Thompson, W H Moore,
John Dean.
sylvania—Tom 'Arnold, Leroy Scoutin, Flnly
F I rman.
Terry—Shubal Bowman, John C Dyer, Jonathan
Terry.
Troy boro-J P e ck; H Grant, Geo_ L N II Pome
roy.
Troy twp—John F Hunt, Chafes Manly, M 0
Loomis.
Towanda boro—lst ward—Judson Holcomb, Ed.
Stevtias„ Ira B Humphrey.
ward—R A Mercer. 0 1) Lyon, D L Pratt.
3d ward—D L Sweetly, Hiram Elsbree, E V Bev
erly.
Towanda twp—Geo For,Geo Scoville,ll MDavid
son.
Towanda North—W IT Smith, D 0 G B
. .
Tuscarorliarrowcllff, Pat Mahonef, E L
Taylor.
151:;ter--Geo B Rockwell, E B Mlner..l G frowic..
NS - ones—Copt Judson, Win Relyea, Morris Sbeii
bard. •
Wllmot—C 1 Stowell, - Jobu S Qntek, II Meeks:
Wnrcen—Cyru!, G Bowen. Geo !Odgers, Nathan
Yonng.
Windham—Gee Mosta'lpt, Mr= ElMite, Jacob
A Weller-
Wyabatting—L M Stephens., C R Stone.
Wysox—Wm H Conklin, M M Shores, A F Eddy.
DIATRICT ATTORNEY.
W. M. Cifit.ecitc, Esq., of Troy, is a candidate for
District Attorney . , to be nominated by the Repub
lican County Convention on the Ith of May.
TILE MAY -CONYESTIOII.
We are glad to learn that the May
Convention is likely to be well at
tended, and that delegates will be
present from all the election districts
in the county. This is just as it
should be ; ;Ind when the people come
to take an interest in the selection of
delegates, the grumbling about:
ings" and "combinations " will
cease. It is, of course, impossible to
satisfy all the claims of localities and
candidates in a county so large as
Bradford ; but delegates can easily
so determine all questions whiab
come before the Convention, that
there shall be no ground for charges
of unfairness or
. favoritism. Let the
May Conventthit resolve to have
nothing to do with personal jealous
ies and animosities, keeping in view
only the best interests of the whole
party, and their labors will rfteiTe
the endorsement of the people.
THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY.
seems to be understood by a
large class that the President's
Southern policy is applied with the
purpose of building up a party there
favorable to his Administration, and
disintegrating the Democratic organ
ization: Such persons take but a
narrow view of the subject. Presi
dent HATES desires the prosperity of
the whole country, and in adopting
his " Southern policy " is actuated
by higher and more patriotic motives
than the building up of one or tear
ing down another political party. If
the Southern people accept in good
faith , his generous terms, and lay
aside their long-cherished prejudices
and animosities, that section will be
started on a new career of financial
prosperity, which must ultimately
result in pernianent benefit to the
whole nation. As a .natural conse
quence, the Republican party will be
benefitted by anything which -pro
motes the weal of the people. It is
the party of human progress, free
dom, and moral• elevation. The
Democratic pasty has always been
the reverse of this. Slavery and ig
norance were the corn -stone of the
party, and with these swept away it
has no foundation.
Should the President's patriotic
and humane policy be slighted and
his confidence betrayed by,the South;
should the promise' of justice to the
colored man be violated, we h ave no
fears but that it will be changed to
meet the circumstances of the case.
The President is determined that
equity before the, law and• exact jus
tice shall be meted to all classes in
the late rebellious States; and if
mild means fails in the accomplish
ment of that purpose, more vigorous
measures will be adopted. In the
meantime the country should put
implicit confidence in President's
Haus' methods, and render' him
cheerful aid in testing his theorr.
Tux Lixtims' nna Commission have
• - node their - .rt. •
THE FINANCIAL DEPSIISMION.
Senator BAYARD, of Delaware, is
represented :ss having lately given
to an interviewer a most doled ac
count of the deplorable condition of
the state of business in that,. Coin
monwealth, and what he represents
seems to be equally true as to the
depressed financial condition of the
whole South. As to the Northi he
condition of things is too apparent,
and what is worse. the difficulties
and embarrassments seem to be in,
creasing. Santaine theorists and
visionary economists joined with po
litical
demagoiues in ro4colored
promises as to the results to follow
the ending of the Presidential cam
paign, promising that if their candi
date was successful peace and pros
perity were to spread' their wings
over the land,,--industry_ to be re
vived, commerce to spread her sails,
furnace fires to be relighted, spindles
set in motion, and poverty ; and want
to be 'driven from the door. But
these fair promises are yet far from.
their fulfillment • times grow worse
instead of better; and uniyersal
bankruptcy seems imminent. People
begin to realize that political cam
pikns have little or nothing to do
with the financial prosperity of the
country, and that it is h vain to look
to legitlative enactments for relief.
The tithes are undoubtedly out of
joint; and the theorists still come
forward each with his pet reason for •
the depression and his favorite dein
sion for restoring the cotintryp the
much-needed state of prosperity.
One believes ,that the peaceful settle
ment of the Snithern difficulties will
unlock the whole difficulty, forget
ting that in the South there is Thrtlit
ical peace and concord,. excepting in
South Carolina and Ifouisiana ;,an
other purposes to destroy the 'sec
tional agitation by getting up an
anti-Romanist conflict ; a third wants
the Secretary of the Treasury at
'Slice to call in the whole of the out
standing five-twenties without having
the means to pay them on demand ;
a fourth wants a permanent free-trade
policy adopted ; a fifth urges the im
mediate funding and extinguishment
of the whole 'outstanding volume'of
the greenbacks ; a sixth yearns , for'
resumption in geld; and so on to the
end of the chapter.
In our judgment the bettering of
our financial condition depends upon
none of these things. We are not to
be benefitted by patties nor legisla
tures. We are experiencing the nat
ural results of over-production, ex
travagance and prodigality. As we
as a nation and as individuals have
beck beyond our incomes, we
Must expect to meet with the inevi
table but disagreeable consequences
of such foolishness. The nation must
be in a condition to buy before pro
duction commences. The accumula
tions of the past ypars of over-pro
duction in all the industries of the
country must be exhausted, and at
prices far below the cost of ma.nufae
tare, before there can be employment
given to the skilled labor of the
country. Meanwhile, there will be
thousands out of work, and abundant
want and suffering. _
The means of purchasing, too, are
limited. Incomes have wasted to
nothing. Real estate is a burden to
the owner. Retrenchment and econ
omy are the order of the day. And
from this changetteondition of things
—this return to the national and do
mestic economies will ; finidb- come
the redemption of thCoOlintit from
its financial gloom andclistrOw:l Not
suddenly, but slowly: - 4 ; s2,the con
sumers begin to feel Olt: I- prudence --
and frugality have achieved their
inevitable results—that the incubus
of debt is removed—the•demand will
increase for the necessaries andlux
uries of life, until the beneficial ef
fect upon all branches of trade will
be felt throughout the country. But
let no one hope that this will sudden
ly and speedily come about ; nor
that it can be produced by any great
political revolution, nor by any ape-
Cial legislative interposition. Such
mischT,evous expectations have done
much to increase the difficulties by
obscuring the true cause of their ex
istence, and by clouding the paths
which led to their end:
NAT MCKAY, a Philadelphia gov
ernment contractor, who has been
severely criticised in the Philadelphia
Times, undertook to chastise Col.
McCLuitz while walking down Chest
nut Street on Monday. The Colonel
was attacked in front by McKAT and
in the rear by several other parties,
but escaped without serious injury.
Two of the cowardly assailiants were
arrested and held in bail to answer
the charge in court.
WADE HAMPTON, pleading for his
poor bleeding South Carolina, re
minds the Burlington Hawk - eye of the
man who killed his father and mother,
and then when the court asked him if
he had anything to say befqre sen
tence was' passed upon him, begged
for the mercy of the court because he
was "a pci n or orphan."
HUGH RIDDLE. a well known and
successful railroad man, formerly
connected with the N. Y. and Erie,
has been chosen President of the
Chicago and Rock Island R. R. The
selection is an excellent one, and is an
earnest that the interests of the stock
holders will be carefalltguanfed.
•
IT is generally reported' that
TWEED has made a full confession of
his connection with the Ring frauds,
implicating parties of great political
and social prominence. . ,
HON. THOS. W. MARION, 1111 . ex
member of the • Legislature from
Green county, this itate, has been
arrested by detectlves for pulsing
co mterfeit money- ' '
4:4(e):yolufflup:l3:ipilli
Author Torothio rise ord &me Li., of TM..
ST. - Lours, April I.lo—Abont half
past one o'clock this morning the
Sonthren Hotel, one orthe largest
and most elegant establishments of
the kind in this country, situated in
the heart of the city, was found to be
on fire. When discovered flames had
evidently been at work some time,
and were making rapid progress
through the long corridors of the
building.
The great height of this magnifi
cent building—sitiltorierendered
the portion invaded by the flames ex
tremely difficult of access to the fire
men and for a momeni\they seemed
paralyzed - with the terrible spectacle
that loomed up before them. Efforts
were made to get streams on the burn
ing pile, but the great height was
found to be a serious obstacle. .
The-scene which now presented it
self is described as one which beggard
description, and cannot be fairly pres
ented to the reader with all its hor
rors., which seemed destined to ,in
volve in one common ruin ; the great
building and its hundreds of guests.
The greater number of rooms of
the upper floors were occupied by
permanent boarders. These were
suddenly awakened fi l m their sleep
by the terrible and piercing cries of
fire, which so-confused them that they
scarcely knew where to go or what
to'do. Their egress was cut off by
the roaring flames which appeared to
be beneath, around and above them,
and their cries for help, as their out
stretched arms were thrust from the •
elevated windows were _agonizing
to heir. - '
Many of the gu' ests to escape jump
ed froin the fourth and sixth story
windows. All the stores' and build,
lugs in the Vicinity are filled with
the dead and wounded. As near as
can be ascertained fifty persons were
killed and over one hundred injured.
The mortality anion , ' the female
help of the hotel is feared' to be. great.
There were 'some two hundred of
them, all of
,who.ku were lodged in the
upper, story of the building.
The Southern -Hotel WRS one of
the finest buildings'of its kind in the
United States. Its erection was com
menced as early. as 1859, and it was
not occupied before 1863, Or 1864.
It had a frount on Fourth, Fifth and
Walnut streets, was first-class in
every respect, and the rates ranged
fiom $3 t0 . 53.5Q and $4.50 per day,
according to location of room. It
was supplied with improved eleva
tors, and there were telegraph,
rord and steamboat ticket offices in
the rotunda. It was elegantly furn;
ished throughout, was locate(Vn . the
central part of the city, and Was a
great resort for business men. The
original cost was not less than a mil
lion of dollars. Warner, Laveille
Co., were the proprietors.
IT is surprising how -ready many
Republicans are to credit any report
of the opposition calculated to throw
discredit upon prominent men in our
own party. Far be it from us to
shield an unworthy man, or apologize
for the short-comings of officialoe
cause they happen to be Reptiblicans„
but we have no patience with those
who profess to be RepubliCans,:and
yet never omit any opportunity of
casting suspicion upon officials, and
retailing the scandal of the opposi
tion. So much has been said in re
-gard to the conduct of the Republi- -
cans of the II mse of Representatives
inpasSing a bill to Tepeal an obnox
ious law in -Philadelphia that many
honest, well-meaning Republicans
have etane to think a great outrage
was ri,Tpetrated. In last week'S RE
PORTER we gave a fair statement - of
the proceedings, fully exculpating' .
the majority from any oflimu that
should attach to the disgraceful pro
ceedings, and we now append a par
agraph from the.,Philadelphia Prey,
a journal wine never been noted
•
for subservincy to party dictation.
A perusal of the paragraph ought to
satisfy any reasonable man of the
justice of the bill so soundly berated
by the Democratic press:
It is surprising that such a just
measure as the prohibition_ of ,the
appointments of deputies to be pres
ent at- election polls by the Demo
cratic Sheriff Of Philadelphia encoun
tered the ferocious antagonism of
the Democratic members of the
House and Senate, and that they all
allowed their hostility to the bill pro
viding for this proper reform to - lead
them to adopt the despicable expedi
ent of defeating' appropriations 'to
hospitals, medical colleges, asylums,
and reform schools. We cannot un
derstand why ,the whole course of
legislation at Harrisburg should be_
affected by, the desire of Philadelphia
to be relieved' of the necessity of pay
ing the bills of Democratii: campaign
committees. The chief object to be
attained by the appointment of Sher
iff's deputies in this city was the pro
motion of the interests of Democrat
ic candidates for --office by expendi
tures of money of the tax-payers of
this municipality; and one - of the
best things done during the session
was the - passage of this bill by which
this abuse will hereafter be prevent
ed. It is *ell understood here that
Sheriff's deputies are useless as con
servators of peace and 'order, and
that - they are much more likely to
create disturbances than to prevent
them.—Press.
TEN millions more of the old six
per cent. United States bonds are
called in to be replaced by the new
41 per cents. Nearly half of the en
tire loan has now been taken and the
remainder Is going as speedily as, the
bonds can be printed. Every millon
of the new loan thus placed repre
nts an annual saving to the govern
ment of $15,000 in _interest. This
disposition of the entire, loan will re
duce the yearly expenditures $4,500,-
000.
THE stockholders of the Centen
nial Exhibition' are no longer to re
main in doubt as to what their por
tion of the assets. will be, as the Su
preme Court has just rendered a de
cision that the $1,500,000 appropriat
ed by Congress must be paid into the
U: S. Treasury before any division of
the assets is made among the stack
holders in satisfaction and discharge
of the capital stock.
HON. !Non Youno, we are Pleased
to notice, has been appointed Bank
Inspector for one-half of Pennsylva
nia. The right man in the right place.
He is himest and
=MU FUN On COBIEVONDENTS.
Nzw Yoßt,
The spring exodus Is alreisdr comtbeue
ing. It . 'nks gay sopWliult_
erty *Od keep people*. uns
mer end semd•tbein to Auld seaside
country places, but those who wish to
to Europe insist that it is cheaper to go - ,
there than to .- teman 'in New , t, l ot•
rather at some fashionable watei
The rumors of war in which aU Europe
is gradually becoming involved has no
terrors for them, as it will, if it eventual
ly comes, be.earried beyond the reach
of ordinary travel, and will only add an
additional excitement to their summer
tour, while it will also make money mat;
ters easier here and help pay.the exoense.
- While humanity is this seeking 6ieign
shores the arrivals are of auothcr soil,. In
the spring of the, year, just before the eir ,
MIA opens or begins its emigratory rounde,
that portion of it which is so attractive to
the small.boy is disembarked here. Lions
and tigerr, elephants and monkeys,. big
snakes and strange birds form-part of the
cargoes of vessels, and the disembarking
of an elephant lest week maracted so large
a crowd and aa'.many followers as if he
had been a royal object instead of a quad
ruped.
Of late years there has been a pretty
species of entertainment, in which by tala
leaux and pantomime the kenos in some
poems have been acted. Barbara Freitch
ie has been a , favorite for this kind of
scenic effect, but the "Mistletoe Bough"
which has reeently'been produced here in
aid of charity, wet; by , far the finest affair
- of the sort ever given. It was in the
hands aed under, the supervision- of some
of our wealthiest people, to whom the fun
was this principal item, and who therefore
spared no expense in) dress or decoratirm
while the whole affair might or might not
benefit 043 charity in. qttestien as it' Might
be. As it happened it did half fill the
coffers of the Hospital in whose aid it was
given. The whole song was studied most
artistically, aild Mrs. Oulager sang the
verses, one for eachtableaux. There was
the dinner in:the "old oak hall and the
&meets; Lord- Lovers, young wife who
was weary of dancing and ran away to
hide; the old chest in which slig-sprang to
her doom. 'This scene was &arming, the
arch young..girl who played it being very
lovely, and performing her part. admira
bly. Then Abe lapse of fifty years; the
dance around the maypole ou the village
green, the arrival of UM okl man who so
many years before lost his bride, and the
final opening of the (Meat 'and finding the
bridal veil, all of the terrible discovery
that is shown to the public. ;
This bids fair to prove a very fashiona
hie spec es of entertainment. It is more
easily arranged than a play, the dramatic
.effects are very flue, and it permits the
action a tableau does net allow, as well as
giving widO scope, to originality in getting
up the scenes and accessories, as they may
be as simple or elaborately arranged as
the means or the fancy of the actors may
permit. - • • _ _
Mr. Keene, the San. Francisco Specula.
tor who has been disporting himself in
our Wall'Street Menagerie, has been hav
ing a very handsome drag built. The .
drag* tliat'gentlernan drive for their own
amusement., are very little like the stage
coach which most,of us. remember having
taken excursions iu at some time of our
liveg, not tbly among the White Hills of
New' Hampshire. They are: much. lower'
. apparently, have a larger look • and only
-harry ten, instead of 13 or 14 passengers
n the outside.
The box - seat nest the driver is the seat
of hotidr, then there is the seat just:back
which becomes the next most desirable
place. The Coaching Club willsixitihave
their parade here, :end each'yea'r the num
ber increases, while the horses that draw
them are some of the finest in the.country.
The.spring fever is felt in other direc
tions as well, in the Yacht clubs, fit, the
trotting' parks and the base ball grounds.
Altogether we begin to believe the coy
damsel bas really arrived with her train
and her festivities.
' HOW TO REAM TILE POLE.
Captain H. W. Howgate, " -- 61* the Signal
Office, sees no grounds of discouragement
in the failure of .fare's expedition to
reach the North Pole. The seasons, ho
remarks, vary in the Artie circle- as mar
kedly as in more temperate latitudes, and
in a favorable year the ice of the so.cAlled
" Palacocrystic Sea" might be broken up.
Captain How-gate would have a party of
at least twenty hardy, resolute, and ex
perienced - men, with provisions for three
years, stationed at
. sonie joint near the
borders of the Polar Sea—for instance,
where the Dißtorery wintered last year.
These meu would seize the occasion of the
opening of the frozen sea to push on to
the pole. At the end of three years the
party should be visited, and, if unsuccess
ful in accomplishing the object, should•be
revictnaled and left again to their work.
With a,good, substantial building, such
as could easily be carried on shipboard,
they would be as comfortable and safe
from atmospheric danger as the men of
the Signal Service on the summit oil
Mount Washington. " A good supply . 4f
medicine," adds Captain Howgate, a
skillful surgeon, and such fresh provisions
as could be found by hunting-parties,
would enable them to keep off scurvy,
and "to maintain as good a sanitary condi
tion as the inhabitants of Godhaven in
Greenland. Game was folind in fair (juin-
titles by the Polaris party On the Green
land coast, and by thosa from the Aka
and Discovery on the mainland to the
- West, especially in the vicinity pc the last
named vessel, where fifty-four musk-oxen
were killed during the semen, with quan
tities of other and smaller game.,,A seam
of goal, coal was also found by the Dis
covery's party, -which would render the
question of fuel alight one and thus re
move one of the greatest difficulties hith
erto found by Arctic voyagers. Let an
expedition be organized to start as early
as practicable, and I firmly believe' that
by 1S) the geography of the polar circle
be definitely settled, and that without
loss of life."
Yellow is being subdued, and charming
bonnets in other colors` are now worn.
One of the prettiest recently was of pale
blue, tlae..blond's favorite color.
CArtivrzo, N. Y, April 14, 1377
Mn. EDITOR visited this place to
day on business; after attending to the
business I came for I, with the multitude
visited the place where they expect to
find oil. The parties engaged in the en
terprise are very • sanguine of finding till,
so much so that they bought some real es
tate and leased about 10,000 acres in the
vicinity of the well. Mr. Charles Shafer
and Miles Hanay, of. Bradford, Pa., who
own an interest in several wells that are
paying liberally at the above place, one
of which is.a flowing well that flows 13
barrels per day. They are young men
well posted- in the business. They aro
energetic, thorough men. Their machin
ery is all new, and the derrick 'buildings
and fixtures about' it are all first class.
They fired up their engine to-day, for the
first time, and expect to start the - -whole
machinery to-night On Monday next
they will commence mining day and night,
and *ithin 80 days, with good luck will
put the well down from 1,000 to 1,500
feet. They have a 15 home-powar engine,
and a capacity of bailer sufficient to sink
the well 2,000 feet. As I could see no
surface indications of oil with my limited
knowledge of the business, I madethe in
quiry as t.) whether there was anything
to strengthen their,belief cation • the
.sur
face.' Their reply was, that there was
_some indicationwof oil visible, but they
relied more upon the make of the coun
try and the direct range with the Brad
ford oil region, and Whiteiville, about 15
miles south of this place, where oil has
already been found. Thismell is located
about three-fourths of a mild. from Canis
teo, up-Purchy creek, a small stream that
empties into the Canisteo river nearthe
village. It is a broken rough country,
and I came to the conclusion while there,
that if high hills and deep gorges were au
indication of oil, they would Certainly
find it. - •
Canisteo is a smart business place, situ
ated on the Erie railroad, and has a pop
ulation of 2, 500, surrounded with a good
agricultural secion; and what is .all im
portant to the growth and prosperity of a
'town public ; spirited men. Among its
business houses I notice a bank. several
large dry goods houses, grocery houses, a
large boot and shoe ,tmumfactory, a foun
dry, a furniture Manufactory, a largo
sash and blind manufactory, and a first
class hotel kept by'H. C. Cheeney, all at
work on full time. I am happy to say I
see less Idle men here than any place of
its size I.have visited in a long time. If
any of the readeni of your paper should
visit this place,'don't fail to give H. C.
Cheeney; proprietor 'of the Canisteo
House a call, as he is a first-class fellow,
and will give 3ou 'a square meal of the
best the market affords, well cooked and
dilated out,* a good corps of waiters.
Trarron.'
STATE ESWI3.
Tin penalty for osmotic boakilietbre
the Ist of July is $l,O.
Al4llMnr
yak; Ail.
I.a.
A vino ip*rkOt Jo to toll - ,estoSithea in
Belletcot*:- .
- - %lAriiktit icOltoky hattitwolitprOn
t- • •
hithelsmn ty jail; , '
TEE daily shipments ikr oil from tbi nil
regions now exceed the prodiew: -
TWELVE thousand persons in Mercer
county have taktmrthw„Murriy
7faxn* is an increasine'demand for
residenxs in Oil City and none are to
,be
had.
It Is rhmored that workiiii to commence
again on 'the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek_
and 13tiffalirtullmd.
expects the J3elgiaelplato glass'
workitio•t- ed% there. Thirty acres
of land are offered as an inducement.
IN the neighborhood of Bradford, Mc-
Kean 'county; the new oil region, 900 perk.
sous have signed the temperance pledge.
Tun Locßiel iron works, Harrisbilrg,
bare shut down for an indefinite period.
All the labbrers have been paid. off and
discharged. •
''A 'Anil of seventy left Shenandoah
on Tuesday for the Black Hills.
•
Tun Allentown Academy, made a
hundred dollars out of Mr. 134seehoes
lecture.'
DAVID Davis, crazed by business
tronbles, •committed suicide, at Hyde
rark,:on Monday night.
THE aiissigtfees of the City Banking
firth, Harrisburg, will disirllinto
,about
00,000 to depositors in Juno:
J. C, another of the auditors of
Luzerne golinty, has resigned,. and ;is
sueceded by CaptainDetaoey.
STATE Superintendent /Wickersham has
called t meeting 'Of the ;county, city and
borough 'school superintendents at 'liar.
rishurg,, on the 24th. „
.
Tth'...National Educator .calls attention
to the filet that the Foufth Normal school
'district of this; state is without a normal
School. It is -ono -of :the largest, best,
most ptogressive and wealthy : in the.state;
It - consists 'of the following counties:
Nortloempton, 244 schools;' Carbon with
130; hlbwroe, :124; Luzerne, with 354;
Pike with 56; Wayne, with 210; making a
total 0f11 , 826 schools.. •' • • •
OrtnTs for - Pittsburg manufactures
are ine asing from Brazil, Cuba,.3lexico,
Canada, 'Continental Europe, Great
Britain,' etc. The Centennial ttifW low
prices are the principal causes; no doubt.
Tun new gas company at iTarrisbuig
will put to work in a short time about
2uo men to dig the necessary trenches
and lay the required .number of pipes.
In all sixteen' miles of • pipe will be put
down;
Tin: bronze bust of Washington, order.
ed by the, last Legislature, for the State
Library, will be 'placed in position in ten
days-or two Weeks: The just is to be
placed -on a pedestal about the centre
of the library.
Tuff 'glass business is improting.
greater ixntion of-the factories are in
operation. Soma of the chimney houses
having t;orisideral4e stock on hands aro
idle ap:
present, .but" will be _in active
operatioa in a few weeks. -
lr is saidthat the remains of Samuel
Meredith, the first treasurer of the
United States, with those of his wife, lie
in neglected graves on the western slope
of historic Moosic lunge of mountains in
Wayne county. •
THI.: Bethlehem Iron Company have
commenced the manufacture of. steel are,
THE Patstosin Iron . `oinpatty . lnts pur
chased about 4,000 tons of
: iron ore front
the Danville Iron Company, which is be
ing shipped.
TILE opinion is almost general, if not
entirely so, among Pittsburg manufactur
ers.ti4t, business will soon be fairly on it:t
feet again. •
Tut: Phomixville Bridge Works of
Clark 'Reeves & Co., have closed contracts
for the whole of the iron bridges on the
Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental
Railway in Canada, over t;000 feet
and between three and . four- thimsand
tons. They !rave also just been awarded
the contract for the Cincinnati Soul !tern
bridge over the Tennessee river near Chat
tanooga, ,
A CITIZEN' writing' to- the Erie Di:fp - Itch
states that the city- and schOol debt, bond=
ed and floating,. o 1 Erie, is now $1,300,-
000 or over. This enormous sum. repro
seats over ten ,per cent. of the real estate
os that city.
ALTITOCOTT Pittsburg, is the great cen
tro'of the glass industry of the United
States, no plate-glass is • made there. All.
the polished plate-glass works are west of
that city.
FIFTY acres of tobacco will be cultivat
ed near Freeburg, Snyder county, this
season. Those who_wero engaged in the ,
business last year Were well compensated
for their trouble. .
THE extensive tannery of Sterilseri
Kistler, at Tannersv . Monroe county,
has been burned. Two thousand sides of
sole leather ready for market were among
the losses.
THE Montrose ReTubtican says Judge
Streeter was unable to hold - Court last
week on account of ill health. Judge
Williams, of Tioga cotwty, oftipiated for
-•-•,%. "wood beo" in Silviir Talc, Susque
liaunah county, last week ended in a-row
in which - Dennis, Edward; and - Patrick
Knealy and Daniel Kane were seriously
injitred. - - - • •
.
CAN ANL thieves are exciting the` boat
men along the Lehigh. • '
. Tug trout crop in' many parts of the
State is backward on account of the cold
weather.
TIIE llarrisburg Telegraph favors the
Hon. Benjamine 'Harris Brewster for
Auditor General. ' -
VEnr little lumber was sold at Marietta
last week, the prices ranging about the
same as last year.
Tnn Titusville Oil Exchange is in .. a;
flourishing condition.' It is. out of debt,
with $2,300 in the treasury. -
TUE. amount of fees paid into the Le
zerne county treasury by P. Barber,
Prothoni.tary, under the salary law, for
the month of March, was $1,994,91; total
for the three months this year, $5,754,90.
,• ALL of the applications for tavern
license, in Wgoming county, were grant
ed by the Court, with the single except
ion of that of Ebeu Drake, of Monroe,.
the remonstrances being numerous and
stating that . a licensed .tavern was not
needed there. • •
Dov LAPS SMITIT has • been appointed
Postmaster at Wilkes-Barre. We will
_vouch - for Mr. Smith as arpable.of filling
any position or appointment where abili
ty, work, and strict integrity are tliere 7
quisites.
• AT 2. P. M. on Saturday a strike Was
decided upon by the Brotherhood engine
neers in the employ of the .Philadelphie
.and- Reading Railroad. The men loft
theirleicomotives at midnight, increasing,
the number of strikers to about 300..
A' Wonderful Dlseovery. 7 -Onr namerous
exchanges are Sited with accotints:Of most vnnidei4
tut - cures effected by Dr. flank's "Mei:twat
WONDei." .It Is said to be the greatest vitalizer
yet discovered, giving buoyancy' to tins spirits, etas- .
tielty to the - step, and. making the Invalid hearty,.
courageous and strong. It cures all diseases of the
Myer,. Stomach, Kidneys and opine; Scrofula and
all Diced 'Mosses; mune Nervous Prostration and
Weakness or either sox, restoring Tone and
,ylgor
to the wbolo system. Read too following cures:
NOUMAN BUNT, Sheds Corners, N. Y., Wonder
ful cure of dyspepsia and heart disease.
Mrs. Z. A. White, Sheds Corners, N. Y., terrible
Scrofula and Kldthiy-DlSease; gained 40 pounds.-
A. H. lIAWLZX. Saratoga, says that
, 4 `ifedleal
Wonder " gave him health, strength and appetite.
' Abnzwr TnurAiiat.n„ TuneOok, N. If.; loath
some scrofula; supposed to be In constitution;
lIIM
rrot. H. A. 111LaOr, Saratoga, N. YJ.ldeiy
known as principal or ono of Mir leadi4g Institu
tions ottearalng, says that his wife has, used the
"Medica Wonder" for a complication of diseases
with the most happy effect. No other remedy ever
touched the case
Qao IlaiNse, Oneida, cured of terrible catarrh.
ELIZABETH WOOD, Sheds Corners, ovarian
tumor at.d dropsy, reduced la' inches arounfl.body.
Mrs. 1. S. ArrLaTON, Hillsboro, 14 H., spinal
(these°.
Dr. A. DALTON, Morrirrille, N. Y.:, sister in . bed
two years with female and nervous diseases;' cured.
Mrs. C. P. OUDrAT. H., confined
to bed with female and kidney disease; cured. ,
Nb Wpaceter 1,000 other cures.
Ask Year Dragest for •. breiltral 'Wonder," slid
be cured. Mimed by Dr. GAGIS ft cohearitoga,
; • " "
Far sale to Toeranda by Dr. H. U. PcuiTz f fi. ;
wholesale, by if slum CWIRAN t , Co.,
•
Legal.
S -
--
lIERIFF'S sALFS4-. By ` rtue
of sundry,dlifta4asneil-114631.; this Alf
Common Pleag el 4 i elageortholittal% aud i t 014
rooted, I will tapubtlagalietern :Ai
the 34 day of Y. ISM at the 0126 4 ,1.
114
‘ l / 4,..
Court House, In Toliilltla. ila 1 11 • 10 . 0 C It.
.„ Val
following des 'Allied. pt
is Mt . .6 , ..- • '
One lot of litsgtatatts In PTho a bolladaill
on the north by landiftlf 0 0 Mr
by lands of .1 Wt 'Beefs and OM pu e big •
the south by Walls of.Juo Alderson and -A C Pratt,
and on the west by-lands of A C Pratt and.the pub
lic highway, containing 60 acres of land more or
less, about 41 ac -s Improved, with I framed, house.
-... , . ;. • .nrchard °Mut& tinso
Seized and take Into nreeutton at the stilt of John
a l
Alderson Jr, vs fohn IV Addi Son.
ALSO—Ono of ter lot of land situate In Burling
ton twpoind bo oiled on' the north by lands of
Royal Morton ft 9 Lane, on.tho east by lands
of T and J fillfolle and Dennis Flynn, on the south
by lands of M Travers, and on the *est by lot No.
2. F. 'Kendall and M Travel's*, containing 100 acres
of-fund-more orjess; short etECITYMPM27:4ICII7I
(rained house.and 2 rrimed barns thereon
.
ALSO—One other kit k nlf Rind situate In Burling
ton twp, and bounded on the north by lands of Elan
Kendall. on the east by Lot No. 1, on the south by
latAs of 31 Tr3TerNAlll% , nt,lle west )frlope I publie
highway, containing' 43 tlesnrthnd TriorW (4 lex;
all Improved, with I (ratted house. 2 fronted barns
and orchard of fruit trees thereon.- Seized and
taken Into execution arthe atilt of W A Lane ve:P
Burns.
ALSO—One other lot or lan , : situate In 'rooters.
rt/ Ilvgentl Ibuindietitt the north by Ishitoot Kit'
Itugg anti Wm Peet, on the east by lands of Sam
uel Tewksbury. on the south by lands In possession
of Samuel Tewkiburyand Owen - McCrossen. and
on the west by lands of S It Kinney, containing 52
acres of laud noire 9r less; no Impreyments and no
buildings:
ALSO/—Lot \o.2—situate In Tuscarora twit, and
bounded on the north by lands of C C Benninger.
on the east by lantranfilflner C Tubbs and Writ 3
Green, on the weigh by lands now In possession of
Samuel Tety,ksbury, and ow.the west itty lands of
Win Peet, (Attaining GO acres of land More or lest%
emelt a acres improved, with one board house
thereon. 2 •`.., ,f 1,
~ ~ R !V
ht,so—Lot. ISituate in Tu.scarora twp. and
Wooded on the north by lands of Griffin •,4telciln
oh thee for foriaN Or Oh:m.ll4' TrUWilPd,, on' the
south by lanitt'orrtneent (rms. AA oil filo West
by lands.of Hiram Taylor,'containing 75 acres of
Iwo; e d sosil prtels;.ll(4 1LL1K9,11:71 . 1/1114 . ! 11l
. up. pail&
Inge. -• J. • ' ' • • .`. I t ' "'. .- - '''
ALSO—Lot NI% 4—Sittiati, In Tuscarora twp, and
bytinded,on the north by la ' (Is of. Ilegtus-Stevelist
Wltittuan an(lWear 1 51,y.r0 Stevens estate, laMis
In pueseSsimf tif ti isSi'er (sit. •11,,5athaa Slricklen;
. J. 4111,3 Slutrer, Rufus Potte and 'trio 11. Cooper;
on the east by land, of Avery Pickett. lands ; Inters
owned by Wnt Ilmitsingt•r.lamllorilldfus Petro'
A !Mon Pickett. 3 Jolson St ortl,•vittit. WM It Cotiper,
and Theodore Silvara, on the south by lands of Jud
son SturdeVant, Oliver Warper, A .1, Nivans, T El
I .2jollPhilltli4 Ildvdand, O. Jl•andl3; Donovan and
Guy TIIIIP:and on the west by lands of Griffin Ack
,..b•l , ( 4 4 1 alll- I DonOVan,(lesitna Patraer . ,,Waltuut a
atln "(jar; cglusbtevens, - ,lffron Stevens estate,
containing 1.074 acres of latld More or less, about
40 asiwo.laqprvyrtli yilfll 2 platticlitsuete c !lfigiboisei
2 Vila - shanties, I board barn, ainla few fruit trees
thereon. - . -
.M.SO-11.ot Fltnat' Rn. Tuscarora tvvpi
Alla bounded on the north by lands of, , .ludson Str.
-vrtrt awl An • Reynolds. on the east by - lands of
CO;..rh•s P.tt ker 11/11er; : on f•untti
lasi of Ditntnock Itlek and others, and on the
hv lands of Alfred Arkley and .Alonzo
writ; antalnleft C7O tent! of land,. rytorty -or
shoat BO sores immured; qvl t h t 'Meant saw milt and
all nuiehinery and mill fixtnreN ineladlng edge;
outritf saws anti lath mills. 34 ranted houses. '1 kig
'2 framed barns, 1 Nail:math alum and or.
eltardiof ftult trees thereon: alfo 3 hoard shanties
and 1 store Louse thereon. %Ailed and. taken - into
execution at oho 'suit of Stark..3flller St D ovltt vs
A Waltman. Also at suit of•sarne vs Sa n e.
A r.s% i—tine other Ird of land situate West Bor
-11:41ot( tlgiNatni,bounired or. the north by !ands of
Thenlai Blackwell. no the ea,f
by lands of Stephen Stile:into! Thootas Blackwell,
On 14 south by Sugar ('reek and !atoll of Willing
f:aniage, and on the west Iby
Biaokw.•ii and Oliv.r Blackwell, containing 205
acres , of land tonic or luss,,ahoirt / 150 Vrta ,
ed. IN Itla;;.: trained housee,' a'fftrdcA lotto,:'
stied: attuched. and 3 ere hams of fruit tree,illnire•
on. Selpnl anditaltitiihN 0t.44:ut101: ,ult of
E I.' , III , `IMY‘S ,!14..t• vs 11 A Pratt and .1:4 E Loomis.
Af.t..A--Onv (Oher 144 land ..Tiffal 111 Mola:+o
.twp. - 11:31tntiGi 5t01 . (14-ortho4 o log
at a Birch on the hank of T,,wlin ::1 Creek;
south 500.p.a.7d along the , line Tl:notio A Id-n*3
land, n o w ..f.i11.11.4i try S Mtit'll pf,rehei
to a post: thence sonte3°., we.; 42 !";:r 3 pe,t
Poe of or I rain Swe e t: by the
bartli 19 4 ; !wt . ; to the "bank of the
tuain brutal of the Towanda greek.:
,pl4 , :tice duwtr
:1141 , Preek 9. fn.r to the place ef he,.7l l4 pipg; contain.
ing ft arres and an per , :.ties of land iw ire or less.
I.'' outer IOGAir land 14/QUltt in l%lonroo
twp. hottiolrAl and deaeilhed and inflows': Begin.;
twig at a 1,4 on the Vt....4i of th , aboved, , eril,-
.tvd lot;iltolicAt our 11116?; oast II pereties to a stomp;
tIo:ore smith 11',°, oast per to $ sngne corner;
;1 1 ,1,..• north t2' 2 0 ,, lo rwr to 3 poq; thew,
east" 1.19 per to a pc.lst;l!wynil lih tt 11 yip w ct 37
"1-16 pi<t• to a p.st: Nv...; 195 5-111 to [L. pla , ,
or Iwglnkilogi co:ttaitll aig 3j aexes to ii 73 p..tf;tie, of
laialint+ti. nr !,.;:.• 'rho t al;oVe
togetp-r 9n aortas awl 1414 . ,1qr 44 1. - Itbd
;nom r'lesoi.;*l4mt :Often.' lin prorod.', witti 1 fram
ed 11. , i1.`. I fralwql il.llll, 1
cocnkliottme, au4 ot. , liartl of fruit Itt , ei thttrooti.
• 1 -i704 atol.trikot into e , :et•ittico at thelkoltuf Cita.
• rico k co v, NV Derlct.r.
%I.Stl-oDet other 1c1vr.13114 situltr,ln Ttr4can.
and (1.- , 011'..-.1 n. fol !rm.,
;11 a 1.4)XV:0f.0 evirwr a.ltoloing
fatict qm.ttplotl bt Stilt Tayloh thow-0
, N t :gin ` ,•e to a pn.t and m0te....; Iltent.:•• tv.rtri
p..r to A.thtm:oell.: 111(.11,4 •011Itt id: vh.{ ?A per t . „
a henilo, 4 0 . Nt", , t 71 5,4,, p.. 11. 1., a
,plavt• or lo•ginolog, colktainiNg 104 :o - ru , an 4 Cr, R•r
root , or koN,ataalt-CL:i loirrgo,l. with
1 franool lafflo.. 1 franool Ihirri and stool., 3114: tow
fruit 111,-4 theroon.
,-;
A I, • ip--411kil .alwr Jot of latia 1101112444 lii Tio - aro.
171 1 vfp. 10111101'11 31141 e1vf . ..r1.,41 ^ rynow.: 1.1 , 0[:-
11 1 1. g at a 1.`;‘ , 1 1 the pa'olle rvai ye.:tr h 0 , 0 .0 0,1-
'l4l br lino Taylor; thence north
po:t: tl , aro , outlt %vex! .07 - z rod, to •air beta
lo•-% 4, , ;111 e.ist 114 rods to a
time mirth 111 4, i rod , to a Tao:: ttoolt • .t
10g1465'1.1110. 1741 pONt thrw,- to , rt - 11
a--1 -13 row. ti• tll. place, or begloolag4, .0o:1 -
E1,11,11,g 1114 acres and 6trper of land more
oith a restri. - llon ~ f act , -, convoyed I,y E
Welk, to Ferric Arkley, about 711 Improod.
with I frstord 110,040, 1 frolord Ileolt, and few fruit
Ire' ther ,, tl.
)ria ot ltoc lot of laud slt 'este in TaFram-
ra t vl. holiti,lvd and deserilwd fidllms: 11 0 1.:in
ning al a h,utlor6 nn a corner o f I t i o I: 3 p i , lull
!,.i: 0 . west. 12; lwr to a
1:1;:nee in;rtl) , ll ,, ,°. west GI pi to a rornt•r;
wirin r• 11.4,
p-r.io the plan , . of begtmtlng: rout:titling :13. 2 acre.
of 1:111.1 ":' !awl COll
vey , .(l t.• tilt! \V U.
and in ifo by lateat,:Aug 31. A, lc, I b 7.5.. autt - r.
e 4..1,1 In thi• etc., an!
tya - Mi..44 ford 1)-e , 1 - 11c4 , 11 N o 11:3
4 ' 2 % :_lY,.4 l :,:r;";;:fi're ,
arid takii44ptii,;iiiteiiitlori at 11i Kitt
Ekbree, and
111.r:.m
)—ince other lot of land pitnato In' Athens
twit; i. 0 0 ,1,1 an.' .1 •-erlbeti a., to:tows: comittel,,
log in the cunt rd of 'rhoutnat S: at a cutter and run
ning thence regterly at right angle- , with snot -creel
180 feet to a elin Der: thence northerly nod par;;11e1
with said Thonia, st 112 , feet to a cattier: Illettee
westerly at right angle. with uI I Thema , nI 1,1 ft
to centre .if !..1;.1 street; thence southerly along tit.,
centre of vabl strwq 112.,j ft in the place of begin
tong. .with I steam 'lnning mill - with bill, it tix
tur,.::niti machinery belonging t I;,t.baltle. I
storehouse and other OW thereon. relied
taken into execution at the' soh of llowarti El
mer ut S it •
A LSO—Ow other lot of lam' ',Winn. in Armenia
pot( lint,ueleil on the north by tarot` °nip' num
Mit:deli. An the east be lands of Orrin Pletcher:on
the •ollth by land.; of btichard IfockWell. anti nit the
west by latolt 6C4acob Itoctwell4 contalfilut .10
acres ~r latia more or less.
other lot (et latyll situate krpue ,, l3
tlrp, *nit .I..inde - ti On the north• by 1:11,d4 ,
Wilmot
Itunde•ll, on the i•a:<t by lan•l+ of, A .1 Art,ll, (al the
s. , tttn by other Ifig , ls of T!in the Fenon, (the above
d.•+er)hed lot); and on . the west by 13n4., of Wilmot
It undell. emit:doing' '2O awe, of Lind, more or
and tioth 4f »14 vteoes rantalalhq 70 acres of laud
more or le,s. about CO acres Iwproi•ed. with I fram
ed looms, I framed ham, and a few fruit tree , :
th,r2on. SAzed anaTaleti thto exocutien at the
sitlt of Ctia!z A ('rise Ta Timothy
• ALSO—ono other lot of land I:ittitate in Liter' fli•NI
t wp v lsnintloct and .iluseribeil tog
at 0 pile of 'honer, and a maple sapling the north
east corner of Henry A th,:nev by
limo 'nine unrth as orlginftily - run, 170 r. -to. per to a
M•il allot stones for a corner: tbonoe by Lind or said
iller and John P vase as originally run 6:3
WWl* tow fegil esroet; tl,eote laud of or pow
In poss'essron- aria th3ll ;or k au4 et
south as originallf rnln p.Ar to a po4 - (or a
cornet: thohre wept av ortglaattr ran A 9-10 p to a
post fosa comerritheare :•otitti :tit origitially ran
I=
\V in Narks' tot; thence north and 11' WV-4,
51 9-lii per to the Iliac* of leßluning; co:ltaltilrg .5o
. aetes of , land_inOre or less, alont 49 :term I nt p roN
Alan—One Other lot of lamdxltuatein Litchilith./
top, and hounded On the north by lands now in
is,ssession of II F Johnson, on the east by lands of
A I) Mutin. Illtstou ]titan, and Mrs A. Rogers, on
the tOath'hy laude of A D Munn and Matheson es
tate, and 4 , 11 the west by lands of the 31alle , son es
tate, containing about acres ,If hoot more or
!CS:, all hfiproved, with I fraiaeil house, 1 framed
barn and orchard of fruit trees , ithsreon. ;Seized
anti taken two execution at the stilt of Waverly
National Bank to usi: of A-1) point vs John 31c
'• .a
Al , oo—One other lot - or land situate{ in Rome
trip, bounded and dtscrlbed follows: Reginnltig at
4t northeast corner lit S 1, Itarnes•,b , t at- a ',tate
and stones; titmice west- ',tong the Ilse Or S I,
Barnes' 95 per to a corner la (tare Brock; thence
!tort It along the line of 0 F. Young 41 rods awl it ft
„Loa corner and range of stone wall and Line of Chas
Brown: thence east Along the tine Of Sall Brown
95 per to a corner in the lino of John Vought:
thence south along the line of john Fought II coils
and 11 ft to the corner of 1, Barnes awl pike of
beginning: containing acrel Or land more or less,
~s hout 20 acres impFoved, with I named house, I
framed harm, and :blew fruit trees thereon. Setted
and taken Into executiOn at the suit 'of James Mc-
Gregor vs Martha A.McGregur. •
ALSO—One other lot of land situate In South
Crock twp,and but:mild on the north by lama of
Samuel Fassett, on the past by a mad leading frontn
York State line to Dutinings, on the South by
rands of Seynfore Smith acul A Fastett, and on the
%est by lands of Gob I/nob:sin, containing 55 acres
of land more or less, about 411 acres improved, with
I framed - houSek, 1 franitidietert, t wagon shop, utpl,
other outbaiblings, and orchnr,l of fruit Itri*s
thereon. Seized aud taken tato. exegutlon at the
suit of 14 W Brink v 9 3 A Vatilffert:,
ALSO—One Other lot of laud situafe lit Tat'faUllit
hero, and bounded fm the north' by lands of Sirs,
Caroline Evertwine, on the east by Main et, on the
shath try la ds of the Towanda 'Eureka Mower Cl,,
:and .ou.the west by au alley, being about ft front
-,tinlsald Matti it„ . add 147 Net deep, with 1 two-story
• firick building with 3 hasement, and also a frame
addition and fevr•froftlree4 thereon. Seized and.
taken into execution at tutu suit of Wm Bolan vs
Michael Fyne.
A LSO-o,e other tont land situate In Pike twp,
bounded and described as follows: ileginning at
the'svest corner of a school house lot lately deeded
by Win Drink to the School Directors of Pike twit,:
on the road leading from Leltaysv We to ("ruts-Met'
thence along said road westerly el rods to a linil" Of
IatIVIS formerly owned by- Jesse Gregory; thence
rnertherly along said line 12X reds to a corner of
Win Davis 'and; thence , east along lands of said'
Davis and Platt:Wisxl 92' roils to the highway;
thence south along the last mentioned highway 116
reds, and 11,14 ft to thti north corner 'or said school
house lot; thence along said school housii6lut west
rods a Cotner; thence south . along said selnsd•
house lot r rods and 10 ft to the first inention-41
hlghway,tho place of beginning; ccettaliting 5-1 acres
otjaind more or less, about- all improved, with I
franked house:l framer barn, and orelmtd or fruit
trek:thereon. Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of Phlllpp P Sharpies& err of the estate of
Sarah Carmult, deo'll, vs Henry Jones.
.Al4o—One other tot of iand situate In W alas-
Ing-tvtp, and bottnsled on the north, by lands Of Al
mon Wittier and l'hristopher Wood, on the east by
lands of Dudley Camp, I; 11 Camp anti the public
highwayleading from Ilerrickvillo.W)*TuAtig„
on the mouth by lands of .Annottilettiler, lm t nau
EXtrtur and (Leo Fr A twbotY, knal.fraert ht. lands
ofi:Oalettt Caitiff; 'containing' HG walla Orland inort•
or ittsuottsaut 55 acres Improved, Telth:l,.framed
barn, and an orchard of fruit trees thereou."Selzed
and taken into execution at the eult of If Camp
vilW4ak Vasty. Also arthe salt. of C S CaOtrty2a
;mays Won Camp. Jr. Mao at thy-tart prs 1111 1 Fr .
ter-k Con Wta Camp; Jr. ' • -
141
'ALSO---One other lot of land situate In West
Barlington tarp, and bounded on the north by Lands,
efllansom Cutler, on the east by lands of Nathan
I ecker, on the south by lands of Allen Henry. 31,11
MI the west by lands of Stephen tittles. contalniti
10 stems of land more or less, &befit 30 acres Im
'moved, with 1 framed house, 1 board barn, and few
'fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken leto
Alon at the suit of Pomeroy Bros vs Daniel. Perry
and..G Perry.
ALSO—tine other lot of land situate Warred
twp, and hounded on the north.hy.tho public highs
way, on Op east by lands of Daniel .Iting, on the ,
south and 'west by lands of Mires Patrice, totalning
ite acres of land more er less, aboUt SO acres line
plaiVed, withl framed housej framed bar : MIMI few
fruit trees thereon.: Seized_ and taken into excett
tdch St ail:lean of lityron Prtncd vs Iftehael Mort
trick.
ALSO—One other lot of land situate in Athena
bore, and bounded on the
lands o f
leads of J Le? .
CorhiM on Eke east by lands of Ann Bun el on
the Nouns by Nhrth st, and on the west by the UnIL
ammallat Church.lot, being About-SO feet -front, OD
said North at by about 165 ft deep, with 1 framed
house. I frarumitorn..and-few,fruit trees thereon.
'Seized and taken Into execution at the suit of Ann
Bunnell's use IrS Michael Walsh. _
ALSO-One other lot of land situate, In Wyrduse
log twp, Wended and de/scribed ea follows: Begin.
ping at the center of the Camp road: thence north'
along lands of Hiram Washburn Ilia, east 45 pet
to a post and stones for a corner; thence along lands
of Thomas McCrassen, east la per to a' black oak
coritkrrtheace Mona landirt.A S Coleman's estate.
salth west td per tecentre of the camp road;
thence along tiro centre of the aforesaid Camp road,
west 17 per to the place of beginning; containing
4,14 acres of land - more or less,
all, improved; no
buildings, Seized and:taken into execution attho
snit of Geo C` Atwood vs Orlon Magee, •
ALSO—One other lot of land situate Id Franklin
twp‘ and bounded on the north by lands., bf 'John
Smiler, on the east by the public highway loading
from West•Ftanklitf to Granville Center. on the
tenth by lands of Leonard itliorse, Pestus Fa child,
John Packard. and Crannier and Kelly, do th e west
by lands of Mrs Pepper, containing aa acres of land
more or less, about all Improved, selth '1 framed
house. 1 Lranied barn, and a -few frnit trees there.
on. Seized anti taken into execntimint the suit of
Nelson 0 libercs rase vs Ira Morse, terra tenant.
ALSO—Otte other lot of land situate In Monroe
twp, and bounded Ott thelliirth by tands of Dwight
Dodge, .I,arnes 3fal tiara, Wm Irvine, on the east by
I lands 4VCIAIas Park, on the smith by lands of Ches.
to Northrop and Anthony Johnson. and on the
;west linAs.or vrin:Koiogc, routaihknul froscre3.
of land more or,leal, no improvements.. •• :
ALSO—One other lot of land situate Monroe
. tAvp, and bciiinded on the north by lands of John
Urlstol and Jetties Ellis, on tits east. by lands of.
Alo'eS sob w 0,., and tract of laud 111 warrantee name
prJallleaWliSOn on the..,foulli by lauds of Wm
,Kitson and lUD" Young, and on the west Irt lands
of E JokUson and Jim Bristol, 'cobra:Meg 459.44TV9
of land moreor less, about 3 acres Improved, with I.
loghouse thereon.
'ALSO--Clue. other lot of land situato in Monroe
tlvp, and bounded ou the north hy lands of Won ,
lietlogs, on nip, east by lands of Chester NorthroN
on the south by lands of Jai ltidgewav, and on the
west by lands'of Wm and Clarence
taltilag scres of land more otiose, aboat rkakres
Imprint-4i; with 1 framed hoive, 1 framed barn, I.
horse barn, I saw mill, and. all mull fixtures belong
ing to SWIM', 2 old framed hulitlings and orchard of
fruit trees thereon. exceptitg and reserving t here
frontratxmtel an arty ,of. laud .nsetl fir a Echok,t --
botub let and cemetery: Seized and taken Into ex
ec:lll.4Q at the suit of J ase..vsk; C
le.gg,. •
A I,SO-L-Otie other lot of lanttsitilate In Burling
ton twp, and'hnnuded on the north by Sugar Creek
and lando of S.3l.lllekerntathon Om cast by the WA . -
wick turnpltCtrAti lands of Frank Melville. on-She
south by buida of Lyman Wright and 11ollIstver
Conaptob;atisl on the west Itylands of S M Dicker-.
11131.1, eGlltAiDillg;7s acres of land utore or test, about-.
an acres lintirovell, with l'framed house, 1 shanty,
and few fruit trees thereon, excepting and reserv
it.g therefrom about 1 acre on the northeast corner ,
of lot sold to S W for a tannery.. lot.
Sn'tzeti and takMl into execution at the salt
(LYI3Pt . O B 114.3 0 and A T Wheat. . I
ALS---one other lot of land situate"in Herrick
top, and bounded otn tie north by, lawls of I' S.
fkOre., and David Armstrong. on ittreasthylairds
Of Win 111111!, T A' tee and Henry 'Moeller, on the
suulh bo lll ils us JulUt NeAdt.'noil op l'oe webt by
of jobtk Latterly Mitt P Squirt:S. COW:lining
. . . . . .
..
e 4 aeros of 11l more of les,. about tie • acres int- j.
Nosed, with I framed hour . 1 framed harn nett 1 •
shed al tail:el, Mimi- °lntuit:tinge and orehard . of
fruit tree. Ibe nm. S -Iva:eel 1;1111 0. Into exeeti- i
tent at-the suitor-Wm HUM veeDavld Neebit.
A es - 44,-one other he of land situate id Canton
bone and beeteleit oe the north by :Mill creek,. on
the eeet by Nadi of fhittlintn. teethe south by
17filinist, and en the evest by lauds of Mrs W H !
•Sinlth, contaiiring:tabfint 'e, acre or ]and mon, or
lee., all lininvno with 1 frame house, 1 framed I
barn, and other ontleilldlneee mul a few - DAB tree. I
thereon. Seized and taken. Into .exer6teeei at the
snit of Wen Taber vs W Weentlih. ' _ • "
ALSO-One other lot of built sttuete in Towanda
twp, bounded and- den:Abed ae follows: At the
northeast of a lot coutrected to .Wallace Sweet ;
1110114, smith Sn° cast rei rod t to a post; thence,
south Nl° west about 14 rode: theme' north S3°,weet.
25.e 4 -reds or therealemts to a cur on the ineiteeteel; :1
thettee along said main road 12'4 7.1, to ill.,
.1 . ,;:1ee
Of beelentne,; eeitteialitte 4 , llamed,
acres of More
or I,ot. about 2 improved, with a , mall temsM and
a low: fruit trteeettiefeon. Seized and taken 111t , .1
execution et p
~
the stilted eatnuel Vanderpoel vs Due-
tor Jeetne • •
„A (.SCI-:One other tot situate In Teen-were twp,
!mended on the north by lamb , of Jereminli Roger.Heger.
east hr land. of Olivet Warner, • smith by land, of
Martha e[ee , ..e, am] west by lands of Morris Lane:-
enn tattling 47e, nen , of land, more or less. [bout 25
linnrove.l,,,eith 1 framed hens°. I framed barn, and
fed-' fruit tree; Therooti. Setzed and taken :Into
eeerut ton at ! he stilt of Joule Winter vs Jae Welber.
A teett-Oti. , other lot 'situate in Item' In-rebound
ed on the north hy land , of George etruhle and
John „Steele... ietet l a y NMI, Itlgliseev; :meth by
bottle of Wasirineton Towner awl Harelett Barnes.
and Asent by '1 . .iit , 15 of Cliarl,t, Forlk, :Ilia Luther
Cole; modal:dog to acres :did 110 perches Ad mud.
motee or lee, efl I inen.reol. Witil I fra111,111.111,. 1
17.111101 barn a ltll stied an:it:lied, and few fruit
tree, thereetee
A I.S. t--t nee - ether let Si tee te itellinne t sepennund
'ed on the north by lands - of entith Forte-s, east by
laud , of Harriett Earnee, sawn by public highway. 1
and west by Weis of Harriett itarnee ; containing
I 1 acres of land, more or loss; no inaproveineets.
Seteed and taera Into execution at tile snit of „I W
Woodburn to the use of II S•Parksws Om. StrAle.
Ales at suit of If S Parks vs - lit:ergo Struble.
A leeti-One 'ether lot siteate in eiverionen stop,
beemliel antletleserieed as foilows; Beetle:nine at a I
itenili.ek tree the northeast eerner of a leted land
In reetetelon of Daniel O'Neal; theme worth 2i°
mist 214410 , 4 to :I po•t and Stow., brlng the north
west corer A Jive siege Int : Ilion., by said Jack
ete. Jaiele route ii 5.4 0 eaet lee rods to a Net a car
iie thee; 11-Itiel4eisle lot; thence by the same south
le v.:est SC red, to a post the met loveet mir ter , eirl
I:felt:tide lot: thenee ey the Richard , & Vnulevke ,
land, 59 , e 0 east le7 8-1 u rrels'to a poet; thence be. the „
Vanleyee Wets south 32° west 53 rode to a ci t e, I.
'nut OM*: thence 5011111 5e 2 east 40 rods- to a post ;
't:kr:tlll.. by leeide of .1 Vatellykc and other 11111.19
eouthett° wen 22e 3.10 roes to a beech sapling on
the line of lands of E. 31ctio V ern: thence by the
,1111, nerth ee o west e 4 neis _i e . el limpet seem!, ou
.he southwest tor of:A. Ilreenin land: then., by the
rant' north ee o 122 nets te a Ch.:emit fur a renter; -
theme I lands of A Itrandri and land , in posse,
51..11 of Daniel O'Neal. north_ S 8• west 3:12 rode to
the place of beginning: cotitalaies 405 aerie. and
144 perMf land. more or leo.; no litiprovene me,
Except lie: and resenting therefrorteallihe hetnioek
bark on teed tract es per see eenient'beeween Malt.
rice & Underbid:and eatterlee At Dewitt, recorded
in deed book No 93. page 36, &e : the quantity of
bark - -ti, be cut and peeled uu within mentlened not
to exeeed SOO cords in the year 1973, and 7.00-cords
auy yearehereafter. Being the cattle piece. of Intel
eeriveyed to A -&-r Waltman by satterlee & Russet
by deed dated Feb 17, 1973, a n d temorded In the of
fice for-recording deeds, „te, in and for, Bradford
Co, in deed took Nit Ile. at page 63, &c. Seized
and taken lido execution at tie, mat of Stark,
Miler and J'lliewitt vs Thomas Waltman and A
Waltman. . .
A Leti-One other lot situate le Canton twp,
bounded on tee north by lot N 0.5, east by Troyed,
smith by lot No 3, and west by lot No 9; tont:Lining
1 acre of land, more or less. all improved. with a
!weed house aidlefew fruit trees thereon. .
• A eSitt-led No 5 In said ' township of Canton.
teemiled on the north - by lan d of 11 el Gm% east
by Troy-st, seuth by lot No 4. and west by William
Golf; containing 1 acre of land. more-or less, all
Improved.
A I,So-e,ots - No 6 and 7 (the Mirth part of lots
-No 9:10. ii and 12), :'(mate 111 sald township of
Canton. tunneled en.,the north by lands of F s Elli
ott met Mt-No S. east by lots No ti and 5, smith -by
.lots No e. 9, 10. 11 - end t 2 - and weer by lot• Note;
rent ainleg S acres of land, mere or less, all impreee
ed. with a-framed house; ?rimed barn, and few
!mit tree.; thereon. ~..-
.1.1,S(1-Eet No 10, sit:nett: In said township of
(vete. bene.led oh, the Mirth by land of Ephraim
Ca , e, :exit by lot No 13, south by patine 111glm ay,
a , A 1 writ be4Clerente Goff; containing 5 acres of
ImM, !wore or kee, all 1111proVed.
A I,,se i-The south bait of lot No 12, situate 11l
eeld township °Manton. bounded on the north by
land of II 31 Goff. east by Jot No 13, eolith by lands
of Marton ley nett, and west by lot:I:oil ; contain-•
Mg 3 aeres.of Mud, more er less; all Improved ; no
buildings. e
ALSO-The smith half of lee No 11, eittiate In'
the township of Canton, letteeled on the north by
laud of II M Hoff. eas e ; by lot No 10, ?smith by land
of E It Colwell and Martin Lyneli. and .west by
land of Martin Lynch and lot Noel; Cont.:1111111g :I
acres or land, mono or less, all 11111170VCtl: 116 1,11114.1-
lug.. . e
.ALSO-The south halt of lot Nisle, situate in the
16uship of Canton, ',maled int the north by land,
ate It 11 Code east by lot No 9, tomtit by E It Rock.
welt, and west by lot No 11 : eratelulne, 3 acres of
land, more ieeles.e all Imitroveel; uo Well:cgs. •
.A . 1.50-144e•Ne9..S1Iliate in the said tolVl,lllp of
ea111011;1;01i114i1 C optho north by lantleof II }(.(loft,
:east by lands of Widow Newell -and lots Nos, 1.2.3
and 4. south by land of E It Ito4kivell. atul west by
„lot 10 1. containing 5 acres of laud, more or fess. ail
hurnoved e a Ith a board house and framed barn ;
thereen. Allot MllllOl3 beteg more fully deeenled
in elm Bailey and Van Nemec survey and- plot Of
Name. Seized autetaken. Into execution at the stilt
of Pomeroy tiros vs dohneW Bailey and Nit-hole:I
Van Nemec. . :
ALSO-One other lot of land situate in Monroe
trip, bounded on. the north by halide of H W Pat
-rick. meet by leads of E U Kell .gg. smith by lands
of II \V Patrick, and west by lands of tieorge Ed
sail mad Jerry Jleacknein ; containeyee 100 acres of
land, desreor less; no Improvemente. Seized and
taken tme executiou at the suit of It S Mikes' use
vertankiiii C Sweet. .
ALSO.-44153Loiher lot situate In Windham trip,
bmindedeilid de - Scribed as follows : Beginniag at a
stake on the IVOBt stile et' the public road cod of t
, lialony; thence along line of none east 111 per to a -
pee id etonee; thence south 4Sie o u - est -fe 1 ....4 toe
pile of stone ; thence north 171° west 6 :4:10 4r to
ein Ironwood ; thence south it 6-10 per fo a pots ant
stoutee; thenee west 207 2-10 per to ceutru of, p hilt:
road,: !Renee berth alone , ' centre elf, said read to an
angle tenths northwest eleleof•the road; thence by
the northwest side of mid road- north blee-east 25
per to an angle in said road ; thence by the side of
rid roast n o rth 67?4 0 , east 41 per to the place of be-
ginning;
,contalning 81 acres and 59 per of land,
. inoreser tees. about .45 improved, With I framed
here, 1 trained situp, and few fruit trees thereon.
Seized - mid taken Into exectitleheat the suit of le V
lattlknere use ve Wm J Fusthrook. Also et suit
of same vs same. Also at suit of same vii same. '
-'
ALSO-One other lot, sitnete 'in 'eforiroe twee
[wended and deserlbed aslollows; „Beginning at a
' stone cer - en the north side of a road leading from
ebe first bridge tut-the Main bank of the TONVai.tl3.
'Creek, above Greenwood Cottage in said MP.' to
the Berwlee, Turnpike; thence north 41° east 56 11-
' :to per to a pest; thence 'along other lands.of the
sell David Nfasou smith 20° cast 139 per to a post
onifiiinorth bank.of the Towanda Creek; thence
- up sald'Creek north ,95 1 e 0 west 21 per to a car near
the centre Of a road leading from said Towanda
: Creek timer 'lLewliese Top Factory to MO road first
above mentioned; thence north 43° west 43 per;
theuee mirth 19ee° West Id 2-10 per; thence north
ee° west 152-10 per; thence north 41° west 12 per:
thence north eVe° west 14 per; thence north 44 0
west 12 6.10 per to the place of beginning; Mintain
log 22 acres. strieCtueneure. with I framed house
and ft wit rule trees thereon. -Seized and taken into
exectithtn -at the salt of .1 TI Schrader vs Scepter
Brown. Also at suit of dbe Schrader ' , use-vs Seep.
ter Brown. Also at suit Of P - L %Venni use vs E
Miller and Scepter Brown. .
:ALSO-eOnd other lot Of land . situate tmeCanten
Vat, *nil bounded on the north•byelands formerly
owned-by - Addison Beals, on theeast by
j elilletreek
neeleteteeeithitchlgliwey, ;on the south by Hie-Brad
lord andjoycomiug County lines, and on the vi4t
-- by lands of Jennie Paelems containing 50 scotch of
'land more or less; about dacres Improved, with I.
frguiedbtruse, 1 framed barn,: and
-an orchard' of
- 'fridt trees thereon.' Seized andtaen into oxen
- tlon little Salto! pnrki 'Thomas II Co vsT Jlteals.
- , , -•,,- .: . ' ~•:- -,, . : .4..
Ltd:
ALSO—One other lot of land attests In Canton
twp; and hcMistled en the north 17 lands of John
Turbuty."on the east by lands of Daniel , Webster .
and Mrs Josiah Carr. on the orettlity handsel Dan
lel Webster and the est te.OdalinleJotter. and on
the west by lands of the estate 'of - John B Jones
and the public highway, ermtal Ing76 acres of land
more or less, 70 acres Improved, with framed
houses, framed barns, and 2' orchards of fruit
trees thereon. Sated and taken Into. excretion at
the'snit of Thomair Kinstey.
ALSO—One other lot, situate in Orertim twp,
bounded on the north and east by lands of Wilson
Streevy, south by lands of ]henry-Ifetchemer, and
west by Public highway; containing 34 an acre of
land, more or less, 'Mirrored. With I framed
house..l framed stable, and few fruit trees thereon.
ALSO—One other lot. situate In Overton tap,
bounded on the north by pnbile highway, east and
southby lands of Francis Osteriud„ aqd 'west by
'lands of. Henry Sherman; containing 6 - 'neres of
laud, mote or less, all' improved. with framed
house. 1 board :luny, and few fruit trees thereon.
Retard awl taken Into e.xerntlon at suitor Angeline
Hottensteln vs Martin Ilelchemer- •
ALSO-mne other lot. situate la Talarida Tioro',. is
-
daserthed as follows; Beglauing.On the north side
of fine-st at the south7cor of public school lot;
thence southerly. 99 9-12 ft to t cor of a lot formerly
,belonging to TI I. Scott, now or Mrs Keene; thence
southerly along Ron of same and parallel with first
described Rue 98 942 ft to tine-st 91 ft to the place
of beginning, with a framed dwelling lionsii and a
14stdry brick and framed Wagon and litacksinith
•shop there On.. Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of The Mutual Building and Saving Fund
Assorfatteu of Towanda sis If enry
ALSO—One other lot, situate In Wsalusing twp,
'bounded and described as follows:. Beginning at a
cur of lot xo 13 on the northwest side of S.tcouti-s:; '—
thence north 31* west 7 per to '5 Iheiice,' sou: ti
lAA west 10 per-to a, cor-of Lot is thouce.....soul it
34° east 7 per to-a cur on northwest stile id Second
st; Mei:mato the utterer said street north 54° east.
10 per to place of beginning; containing 70 perches
of land. Mots! or fess, au Intprtrred; no bultilings.
Being lots :Cos 11 and 12 in Towrarlet. Welzedand.
taken Into execution at the suit of .9fillen'ilontet's
use vs Mail Erilloteand -
ALSO--One other tot, situate In Tuscarora t - wp,
wonded on the north by piddle highway, east I y .;
lauds of Isaacßtigedand James Nce sow bby
the estate-of liinitooch,lcose andfiltraniStark; and
west byiarnils 'of 15av14 Edinger and Edwaiil Me
contah:lng lOg acres of rind, more or less,
about-39 Itnoroired, with 2 board houses.-1 shanty:
and orchard of fruit trees ther,:on. Seized and
taken Into execution at %he snit at Jayne vs
Lewis Huger and 1 1 `nt L iger. T-7r. ••
ALSO-One other lot,. situate' - in LeßareloilTe
Boni, bounded on the noctlll4lands of NS - 1 , 16N'
Ashton, east by lands of Noble Canflehl. south by
O'range-st. and west by 31alnist; Chit:fining - 5 acres;
Of land, more or ies4, all Improved, ikilh 1 board
shanty thereto. Seized anti talilut Into executiou
at the stilt of 'Swint:lei Ruck vs T 11-Bassett.
A I.Stt-4/tte ocher lid: situate Sliesfiegoln twp,
limmded 'on the west and north by izittis.vr Ralph
Gets', cast by lands of Edward:Arnold, South by
piddle highway leading from Shechenuin to Rome :
containing of an acre of laucl. more or less, all
Improved, with 1 2.story} framed louse and few
fruit trees thereon. Seized drid taken In o execit
Bun at the cult of It K Hulett vs All French.
A LSO—Cue other lot. situate In St:es:Joplin twp,
bounded on the north by lands of the estate of John
T~rink, dead, east arolsouth Iw grids of- obedialt .
Gore, and Wel4 public highway leading. frogs Ton - anda toVaverty: containing aereof laud,
moOt'or less; all Unproved, witht framed house. 1 •
friuniAlshop, anti few fruit treesthereori. Selied
and taken into execution at the suitor The Athens r.
Building and Loan - As•wtetatien of Athens Town
ship vs S R hilt and Betsey : .
ALSO—true Itther /ot,of laud situate'•l Tuscaro-
ra twp, and bounded on the nurth by lands of Jas
Sharer, on Lite. east by lands of Win Whitney 'and
Aillloll,,riCkett, OA the son; h buds of A Walt:
utau,"and 0111 the west by bads of Avery I'leketc,
co:Oaf-fling 72 sores of land more or lens. about SO
acres itnitriefed, with t log hr I log barn, and
orehilid of [tuft trees thereon. t eized awl taken
into elvatftlon at the suit of Geo C Atwood Yh 1:11-
fus Potter.
• ALSO—tine other lot of land Fituate _ Tusearo
.. • .
. . -
ra twik.and botindcd on the north by 'the public
highway. on the ea,t, t.y the publh:lollthwayiearling •
to ,kinner's Eddy; the south hr-iands of 13
US W) and A .1 ::,11%ara, and on the west by the mid
race leading, to the I..,lnlnhy grist tor.% ,ontainlog
of an acre of land wore alt iinpror,l,
I framed house. 1 framed tarn, 1 blaCkStnith.Sll(ip,
and few fruit tree-, thereon. S•-;zed and taken Soto
emeriti ion at the suit of C u,e is Wm It
Holt;rt-tt. .
A 1 1 ..5t t—fiti. other let of land situate In AVlhnot
twp, bentuted atAirly 4 irthc.l Itegionitlg?
at a s'tone heap corn , 9r of lath now or lately of Ea,
hand Meeks: I hear; hi. ~ame ,
212 per to a entail lt•atting , Inlock corner in a
rn,tr,tii thence - south je , r to .a , ton-•' •
li":11 , 11 , 4*.f!w•-tt•rn corner of' laud now or late
of Davi.l ;hen,: t ,ame',..onth 2
_III lwr t.. a Pt,: heap its a arranti;O:e.: fit
h,•' . the 'cunt- nofth i.. 0) per 1 , ..; the p!ace of
b.:ginning; tdog part of a tract surveyea
. 1n war
rut nanh. of Lucy Sterling an.: , er off t0•.. 4 :rah If
lintO•r upon partition of the J.6tate of Martha 11:.!..
lenbaek, de..% c•eitanling, lot; it, es of land more ..r
aho-it 4 1 1 acre , Improved: watt I framed hou-e,
I fratn.ol barn, 1 bladr,ntith shop, and an '.Grchard
of froli *rek thoron. trued and t3',.. , ti• i:IL',.-ae
,att‘ln at *A. suit' of Nathanid ft,tzt , ,r,
Chas Whipple.
A LSI r—one. other lot of land situate in hi tetille7 , l
twp, liottlided and 13, 14 1! t ati,g
at ille.•soittlii , :est rern , r of a lot eou , r la:.: of Ira
R Park. a p.,.t . f.r a eorlier; ea.t 4.n the;
te.rtiflii, of lot now or I.tt' or said Park i!ti iv•r , t , t
tlie line of int woe or late o f 1, 3 , ht,, , ,p,0n f or
eornor: hea v e per t- a imp' r a VW"-
nor. the north ii.e of lot iviv: or I,v , 'Rea-
For
hero, ot: sst:ror to 3 P" ,
le4 p-r L. f. h.. !),?:pftuing:
z•l; ;tor - , :iit,l p••r_pf 13,1 Harr ,
rd: 14thrtwineral.. :UAL bonalupoli
A LSo—One otlicr lot of lanfl situate lit Id tehtir'd
twp. Itotnoled and deserttwd a. t0.11 , ,wr : 13-141nttlog•
~tone In a I d no,,r ur formerly 1,1-1111:11,1.: In
Iteaoor: thonrr ,outlk":27. 4-10 rod,
ra , d Ii r v 2 of lAnd now or late- of 'VW t-. a'
thonc- ca= 111!:17 , 44 to a p.r.t:' thrt:••••north
, • , .rorr ozi ol 111/ , • of :1 ,, a100t..,
f1i•,11!rell alenre we=t Wong !ill
a , ,t 1 s•Attli Itnr f laud now or 1:,!.- . r t•-. 1
c.mtAitlittg, tu aere.s.f lam! ntr , r- ~r leAs. t`Nt ,
of ail th , m!to•tal ,
and :03,11 ,,, r17Xt,0f I' lia , :-
lock as set f,•rt ft in a f. , ra7ratt,:ttetl 4,"e`"i.
t.‘‘‘, 41.,ci I ,c 1 zgothrr
I+.l art t.,:1,1 IS iwr .4 latt , l ui.pr.• 1,,,`1: ; 1:,! , 4•11t 75
With 1 ri.lUtt , 4l franit,cl
: , art:. milt 0 .e.414 attnehtnr. other outtnithting
.2. orchard, ~( fruit trc s th...rt•on. 17 41 7.::d
III!" vxPelit Un at th? sat(' oelfnrha.:l VArtloytt ,
John M Myer.
' .I.l.: , )—otte other lot-of land ,Itnate in Wlntlt i ffin.::r : ::
rwp, boundisit sod des‘crihtnt follows:',llc,tlnVie",...
Ow iv,t northrsALri}' enracr;
S•h) par: thotter ,t,rath
I-10 p-r to the e the tirimby road
then,., , tort ::-11); . ^-1•7;111,•11(••• I, fr,l7,
5:o. west 70 7.-10.1wr to a 11 , •htt..' -.•alt! iu tht• •••.t
tt,adt :h-ac- /k ° . 1,•7,
thence to rt 89°.1ea , t. port thence norn: v: 2.10 .
'psr: thence cast Ti p)r: thence north I 1-°: ,Nast
Pcr to thecPtitre ot, 1! , ,i111.•4 road cs o
thence by'the centre of th- same to•ribeasti•tly .37
per to the centre of road , which lead . ti. Lit
1 ioatte's,,,f. 1 na.nt to dame, Whcaitv.n....s,
. - aorta ilisa id last m-uth not lead tt, tt,e ',nee of
. .b..g/liningt contaisong aer(lc,ir it
re , improved, witleri t•tain...l 1, ...se
and framed tarns, and few fruit ire:.
Sclzed and taken into exestuitna at the sult „if N A
ttralrain vs Jaeoh Swart.
ALSO—One other lot of land sipille
in ah-•sae
gain twp. and botunLsi int th..;.31,4111 by lauds of 0
F Ayer. on the east of n. i Gore. nit the
south by lands of Ralph and on the
tire:public highway. Con tiiiltiltiff Lt an acre of land
more or less. all Improved-ylw 411, "roam grist Mill,
:Itod all mill fLituries belonging - thereto. rtifilzed sail
taken into caecutioa at the snit of John A Codding
vs F . S Ayer.
A-LSl):—One other lot of land situate In I.itelifield
I...tnoted and drsrflba ti's' follows: F. , gintlit.g
at stone fist northeast earn is them, a‘ong his
north line to John Fiber's ~mdse,, thence Lol3ll
along , Filter;s . llne to lands of Wright Stiy., , t;
thence along land, of said Stlyderp.ol Allen Sta n .
sonthea,t cort.er: thence southerly to stereos:
corner Me:tit:me of lieginping, c(aitaining '3l„nr.
acres i.f licdlntire or less, about 15 acres itapier
with I framed lcinse. I log tairn. and few frt.lt 11,15
and•talten Into oar.eniiiin at tn. ,
suit Vif Hyman Vaufiuzer vs Ilyinan I) and Eliy. l l
Wolcott.
.
A I Si )—One other lot of-land situate in
twp, and hounded on the north wale,
on the east by lands of Ilitini . er Cantp,am Ali, sontti
by the centre of the Wyalusitig creek. and tai the
v. eel by Laud , of the Wyoming Insurance CO. of
Wiolee,Rane, l'a. clod:Lining :mote of ;and
noire 4,r less. all improved, with I large two-,:ory
oriel: dwelling hoiLie with a Wooden adilitinA. „pat._
build I rigs and few (rut t ?Tees rhe.reon.
Al.sit—One other 1115 of land sltnate in Wranis
i rig tarp. and linutded ou the north by lands of F I)
Nichols, on the, emit by landspri limner camp, on
the south hy an :1P...1 , way. mot on 3he west I .:y flit•
piddle highway,leading from 11 ‘riloi.v.ilale.to Wya
lushig, emitaitdOg 1 aero of latol tufh - o or lebs, all ,
inimoved. with I franied'harti thereon.
A LSI l-one other)ot of landili . in.te iii Torero ors,
is. p. and iionoded on the math ligintols id .1 .1 (•ttf
-5-xr and Cynthia at Alisiiit.„vti 111: east by ih, pal:-
;Ito highway, l'Ab•11 county !in:. !0.01,' on the south
!„)-.lpda,..f Jerre-Intl! and T I) Ilalt's eStAle. and
nit Th. 4 wesa - by lands of Wni Pti and Fal
ker. containing 45 acres of land mon.. or ,
Si ;tyre, improved. wit a few. frail I.{Ce.ti thereoU.
prized and taken into execution at the out,. of A .r
Silvara vs
ALSO—One other lot of land situate in Towanda
bor., bounded amd described a, tolkiws: Redli
ning at the southwest Corner of a lot owned by .1 floc
Atilated on the west side of the extentlOn
of Bridge st. and eNtendltig along said „Laggan*,
smith line 150 feet to a corner: thence' 'sonAiwardly
along lands of .1.1 and W Patton to ft tti
corner: Illonip catwartily along lin? of said (3 ri f
lith's lot 17,0 ft to a Corner of Itrid; , ' , st aforesaid:
t hone- don salt! Itridge st 40 ft ti. tltr ray:, ~f
with 1 fram..,l house, and few bid: and
ortiaineitta! trees thereon. Seized and taken lute
exeention at the snit o'; Mrs 11 , A So-Ws u,e vs - Mrs
Alma A II , .
AL")-01re other hit, situate In Litchfield mi.
bounded and deserlhe'd assfullon Be„ :it:ll.g at
the southeast eon of filo arin foinierly owto.al
Cyrus Merrell; thence north 2° east on di- east
lineitif said Merroirs-Tarnit s lol roils to the Loral
east rive Of said Merrill : thence north llbo we-t Oa
the vv,ist line of said Merrill farm 2 1 ) reds to ile
southoast (air of a lot recently conveyed to lair c,l'
Baldwin by Also!. 11.0.1W1T1 and wife: them..., north
2 0 east 30 rods to another cur iii said 1 I'
thence sonth 80 0 east 74 rodk to. the west of
Alfred flicks farm: thence _south 2° west a;ong
sal,' Hicks' and S Evans' west linos 131 ro I s h., .1
11..111110k:1c sapling for a cor; ;.qi° ea , t.
25 a heintock.trpe . for n cor: thence south
west 25 rods to a' post for a eon; then Cr north
79 . rods the place of beginning: containing 53 vies
And 65 per of land more or less. about 15 improved,
with 1 framed house, 1 framed barn,- I Saw mill,
and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Reservicg
therefrom a tot now or recently occupied by I; It
Keeler; conveyed In sail Keeler by Atop littuills
and wife by deed dated Sept 20, 1508. and contain
ing 94 21; 2 -100 rods of land. MOTO or :Seized
and takeu lido e*ecutlosi at tiro suit of dames, S
Legged and Howard Elmer. executors of Mar?',l.l
Legg , tt.llee'd, use - of W Vatil/tizerp:.
ilaldwlu.
AN - lilt - FM..I. T. ATToN,l,Sheriff
Sheriff's Ottre. April 12:, 1 Ft 77.
i i . DMINISTRATOR'B NOTICE
Notice Is hereby - Oven that all Lpyrsons
L:-
dented to the estate of Olive I:Li,. et
Orwell, dent, must make hunted:ate pa:mient to
the undersigned, and' all persrms having elalma
against said estate, must present them. duly au
thenticated, for settlemert. •
I'. F. WOODRUFF,
-•aptil Y.'. -Gar. 4atdminbar..4tor.
A DMINISTRATIIIX'S NOTICE
Is hereby given that all pm sonsz,iti
debted to the estate or Porter, dim'd,
late of Towanda 8 tro - , Illnulhwil Counts, 'mist
make Immediate payment to the underst eed, and
all persons having claims agalint said estate e must
present them, duly authenticated. for setilement.
April 54 3,577-vi-6
AA DMINISTRAIOR'S NQTICE
Is heieby given that alepersons In
debted to the estate of beo. W. Kellogg, late , of
NourootorP, dee'd, must tante Immediate payment
tb the utidersitned, alt persons baying claims
against said estate must present them, duly autheit
tlcateJ, for settlement. '
BENJAMIN HATT HORNE,
Administrator.
April 114,17.
ELIZA'E. PORTER.
Attmlnlstratrix