Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, September 06, 1877, Image 2

ITEWS nom ALL MMUS.
Navy York has twenty sugar refineries.
Str.vzs is 54 5-16 d. per ounce in London.
rlEw York city has a clulored cadet to
West Point. '
SAN
. FraliCiSCO has two French daily
newspapem. ,
for
selling -at -Key West
for s2.so'pei hundred.
"Carr-iron gmndmnther " is a new
uacliine for knitting stockinv.
A GOOD business is doing - in cotton'in
Liverpool,
SENATOR MonvoN, thofigh weak, instill
doing well:
PRINCE TCREItKONWI Ins been removed
from the administration of Bulgaria. •
. -
Arum: tirade- convention is to be held
at• Saratoga September 7.
CHOLERA continues in othinese sea
ports.
A °REIT drOUth has prevailed; for
several months in Brazil. '
REr.cuss of the Oensu of Japan-show
a PoPulation of 31,625;67r.• \
Two thousand Italians l b - ave_ oftered
their services to the ,GreelcarmY. •
Tut: imports of specie; for the week
ending Sept. Ist,. amount* $374250.
A GilLvEsiroN magistfate has overruled
a decision of the SupreineT9urt ofTexas.
Aia average of forty thousand watie'r::
mejons are received in New York
SEVENTY -compositors hipthe Pcniern
ment printing office have been suspended.
_
, NEW York - broker Oen three . per
cent premium for fractional;currency.
'NEW York wants to 4:My a residence
for her Governor.. Price not to exceed
$50,000.
Liqtint is now retailed at 285, saloons
iq the Bla - ck Hills,- and 'bow sorry Sitting
must be that he ever left
.there.l
A setENTIFic authority states that "a
single female house tly will produce in a
seaSon.2o,oSo,32o eggs. -•
E is a quietf and unchanged mar.;
kel for yarns and' fabrics at Manchester,
Enizland. •
NOT for Sever#l. years has trade opened .
,so early in. Ilaltinnife, or upon a scale so
2 extensive as now. .
Timms won the free-for-all purse of
t 41,000 at Hartford, Conn., Friday, in
x. ! . .2 1,- 2.19, • I
40,000 quarters of wheat have been re
ceived in Liverpool during the-past three
days,' of. which, 26,000 were American.
•TuE . tiew Union Depot at Kansas City,
with
,grounds and 'tracks, will cost $200,-
'
• .. .
s I
TIIE Central Pacific earnings fbr the
first seven months of this year were $9,-
..00v,LltiO, and iu July $1,400,000. .
Nektt.lt thc; entire business portion of
the town of Ashland, in Illinois, was de
_lbtroyed by tire on Wednesday night.
THE Commissioner of Agriculture has
received a glowing account otj-the agri
-tultural advantages of I)akotaTerritory.
Itt.-Fus KING resigned the presidency of
the Cincinnati southern Itailway,;and W.
11. Clements was elected to - the vacancy.
CHAS. Jonwi_ON. was shot dead by Eph
riaiii.Willianas at Southwick` Miss., in a
qualzel •over a turkey. killed' by the
lat i teT's dog.
B. C ---, of Broody"
.:ASK • : :OI,TON of Brooklyn Mass.,
sties the Eastern railroad qiitnpany for
. *5(000 for injuries at the'Revere disaster
in
•
IT is estimated that thistaulillower.crop
on Lting Island this season will amount to
3:i0,000 barrels, and a very large area is
idanteil - with cabbage.
TIIE cost of publishing popular litera
ture in y,ngland is saidon good authority
•never ti.)have"bjen so low as it is at pres-
ant.- '
• - ]
m.
''
PlTTSlltrfifilli has almost made friends
with Philadelphia by subscribitr , $l,OOO
to the families .of the Philadelphia
i.soldiers killed in Me -riots there.
TWELVE hundred barrels of flour were
recently shipped from
,Nashville, Tend,
:directly •to Liverpool, by way of Abe
Utimberland and hrississippi Rivers.
Tun United . States currency or paper
money; of all ;descriptions,* exclusive of
' lionds„), now outstanding amounts to C377,-
.
SI - a:JUDAS thinks. that General Miles,
who-reports. Sitting. Bud within ATnited
Statesterritoty, is most likely to - be cor
.. rectfy informed.
Tut , . fishing schooner George Peabody,
• of •Halifax, N. 8., capsiied in•a squall on
hursday: The captain and five men
•
were drowned.
Tuff Grand Eiiciniirnent of Knights
iTemplar at Cleveland ..has adjourned to
.inert in Chicago on the third' Tuesdapin
August, 1877. • -
11. • c
LTAZ. who acted as Deputy Mayor
of ti Twelfth arrondissement in France
' during the Coninune, has been condemn
, ed to death.
Ti:s thousand people witnessed the
ceremonies attending the dedication of
i the oiq John Flrown-fonument at Ossa,
wattoncie, 'Kansas, Filday.
Tlt'ssra has refused to conclude a form
al treaty with eitherServia or Roumania,
as by so doing sae Would. acknowledge
• them as independent powers.
PusstukNr Shoemaker, of the Cincin
nati, Hamilton and -Dayton Railroad, has
modified his order requiritig the
. teen- to
run ninety miles a day. The suggestion
of the. MOl is adopted. -
' THE severest rain storm ever. nown in
Cleveland passed over that city :Friday
forenoon, '.accOnspaniesl ,'by lightning,
wind,..and bail. Other cities in the West
- also report'severe showers.
AT Deep River
_Conn.. last Saturday, a
man while . fishing clinght a large water
snake which. had in its Mouth and partly
swallowed a pickerel l ' eleven
--inches long.,
(Wit counsel at Tumative has sent to
-the state department a draft the edict
. issued by the' .Queen of Madagascar on,
June '2O, empancipating all the )10231i1-
- bique slaves on that Island. '
A MEtT!!“;. 'of " the bitsiness men l ab
.Louisville; Ky., agreed - to petition 'Con-
gress and earnestly urge the Kentucky
Representatives to use their-influence to
secure the repeal of the bankrupt law,
• Jolts GRAVES, a venerable_ gaideuer
of East Hampton; Mass„ is eighty-six
yeari old, takes care of five large gardens.
and has not employed a doctor during the
last sixty-cme,yeare. • ' -
CO3f...MITTEE has bee 7 sent from Sussex
county,,Ncii Jersey. to Texas to choose
lands for the settlement of a colony.
Great interest in Texas immigration is
manifested in that part of .New Jersey.
CALVIN H. ALtzte has been ap
pointed receiver of the Jackionville:`
l'enshcola l and Mobile railroad on a peti
tion of the holders of 'Florida 8 per cent.
bonds to secure theirlien on the road. •
Tut : : biter-Orcan learns that out of 197
Congressmen, 121 favor,tho repealing of
the law of :.1873 . and restoring- thi3 silver
dollar to its old place in the coinage; 15
favor ten:onetime:, with conditions at
tached ; 18: oppose remonetizing ;• 31 are
undecided and 2 declined to answer:
Tptir.Nat ional. Board of Trade adopted
a resolution urging. the COngreiec to take
steps to tieell re au international monetary
eetiVetition rein-est.7a Mg the leadingeorn
mereial nations, for the purpose of estab
dishing4 a permanent valuation between
gold and silver
_and "their unrestrained
coinage;: ..
.• t
-Tui liarttord (Conn.) Post ,gives un
mistakable evideueeslnf a revival of inter-
est in real estate ii that city, and believes
that the outlook is brighter ,now than it-
has been at any time since 1873. Natty
-moneyed men are buying for safe and re;
numerative investment. . •
• CAMAIN JONATHAN WALITaw., -- ine hero
of Mr: - Whittier's. poem of "The Man,
with the Branded Bard," is still living in
extreme poverty in a'- forlorn shanty en
Black La in poverty
lie is seventy
nine yeat s old, and - probably still svears
the sears. of the letters "8. 8." in- - the
palm of his right baud.
Titr-Denver (Col.) ;News thinks that if
the national capital is to be removed Den-:
ver has as good a claim to it as any other
City in the country. What is moat need
ed, it says, is, tin equable climate, freeeom
mosquitoes, and fine scenery in the
neighborhood; and these advantages Den
s' ve.r.no: , :spsseF above any other city,.
'7 ' •
'( I r q Wednesday e4ening a singular fish
77-7 unti Optiovil in Wash's pond at 'Watch
11 , 1E' of litoi.ningtoii, Conn. It measured
- ten and•pne-third ffet in. length,, seven
and eue..- . Sistli feet around the belly, three
feet between the fliikeS of the tail, had a
...„, 4 11 atioath, was marked like a macker
./ ': .9nd jt.. was _rstirnuted that it would
(
..1. .i . ,h be tlvie.-and pouud.;,
ffltadford 14Itter.
EDITORS
E. 0. 009DRICH.
TORSI*, Pa, Mousday, . Eigti 6, 1877,
REPUBLICAN , COITNTY TICKET.
FOR DISTRICT - ATTORNEY,
I. McPIIERSON,
Of Towanda Borough.
POE COMM' SIIRVZTOR,
T. A..SEIVARD ; .
Of Smithfield Township.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
IifIAtH4t7AUTXR'S ' , REPUBLICAN STATE Cosi-
MITTEL, May =th,,1877.—1n pursuance of a resolu
tion of the Republican l StateCommittee, adopted
at a Meeting held In Harrisburg, this day, a Repulp
ckn State Convention, to be composed Of delegates
fm, each Senatorial and Represeptat lee distriCt,
to the pumber to ' , width such dbitrict is entitled in
the Legislature, is hereby called to meet in the .
; city of Ilarrisburgott 12 o'clock noon, on Wednes
day, September sth, 1877, for the porpOie-lef
stating candidates for Supreme Judge, State Tress.
lirer and Auditor General, to be voted for at the
l emming general election on the . Sth day of Novent.
- her next. lay order of Combalttee. 1 , _
M. lICR'T, Chairman.
A. WiLso!,Noltitis, Secretary.•
THE COST OF "LIVING.
.1
A cotemporary says, as everybody
is now talking of the cost of. living
and wishing. for: the i` good times'
that Were, we ;huge gone back over
our files for thu IW3t twen \ ty years
and more and selected from thr.—
current in that time the quol
of some of the necessaoes of
August of the different!years,
"Commencing' with 1854, we find '
that in the year wheat sold for $1,60
a bUshel, red wheat flour at $4,50 per.
cwt. In 1557, $1,60 was still the
price eta' bushel of wheat and $4 •the
cost of a cwt, of wheat flour. A year
after in August, ° lBsB, this grain had
dropped to $1 a bn`shel, and the meal
653,50 for a hundred pounds. In
August 1869, this pereal had advand; -
ed to $3, and the flour - to a-corre
sponding figure. •A year
_later, Au
gust, 1861, it was quoted at 90 cents
a bnshel, with flour at 152,75. This
is tbe-lOwest figure at which wheat
sold in the past quarter as century.
In 1865 it sold for $1,90, with flour
at $5,25. In 11366 the grain had' ad: , ,
ranted to $2,50, and flour at s7'a cwt.
August 1867, saw it quoted- at $2 a
bushel and 1871 at $1,30, flour in the la!
ter year being quoted at $3,50 to $4.
Last week's quototion of new white
wheaciraS $1;35 a bushel, with nod.
at 4.501t0 5.50 per cwt. The price of .
this cereal and its flour \ is at . par wit h
what sold for in the '\ood times"
of 's4'.'; °
Rye !advances and recedes with
'wheat." In August, 1854, it sold at
$1 a '6ushel, in 1857 at 60 cents, in.
18581, 65 cents, in 1860 ft 75 cents
in,lB6lL-the cheap year—at-" 0 cents;
inlB6s\" 1 dollar, in 1866 at 1,25,
in 1867 at 1.30, in 1871 at .15, and
now,dt, 90 cents a bushel. The price
now is exactly at the figures ,it was
twenty ydars ago.
• Corn in4hese different years in the
month of August-, wag 'tooted as foll
ows : 1854, 80 cents 1857, 90 cts;
1858, 80 itts; 1860 at 66 cti; 1861,,
45 cts 0865, 1 dollar—the price of
rye; 1866; 1 dyllar ; 1861, 1.10; 1871
80 cts, N and inoW 70 cents.
Oats 'are quoted at tliee same time
as follows: In 1854, 55 cts; in' 1860,
cts; in 1860, 35 cts; in 1861, 2'o
cts; in 1.865, 50 els; in.lBo, 75 cts ;
it 1867, cts; in 1871, 70 cts; this
year; 45 tts. 4 .
Potatoesare 'What we all use, and
are therefore a necessary of life. In
August 0r1854 they sold at 1 dollar
a bushel ; ine 1857, at 75 ct.slin 1,858,
at 80 cts; in. 1860,
at 60 cts; in 1865; at 60 cts - ; in 1866,
at 1 dollar; in .1867, - 4267 Os: in
.1874,15 cts; and this n year at cts.
.a.busher -Potatoes are now 'within
few cents as cheap as ever. -•
Butter is another prime necessity.
In 1854 in sold for 15 cents a pound,
in 1860 for the same as twn years
before,. in 1861—the cheap year again
—for 10 cents, in 1865 for 25 cents,
in 1866 for 25 cents, in 1867 for 20
cents, in 1871 for 20 cents,- and now
from' 15 to 2 . 0 cents. Good butter
shows no- disposition to get below
20 cents a 'pOundj'
Eggs are something us ii in every•
family. In 1854 , they Could be
bought for 14 , entS a dozen,\in 1857,
for the same price, in 1858 'for - 12
cents, in, 1860 for the same priCe, in
1861 for 10 ce4s, in '1865 foi\lB
cents, 1866 foy cents, 186740 r
cents, ,in 1871 for 18 cents, and novr . \
they are worth - 12 cents a--dozen—
almost down to the low-figure of
1861.
•
.• Jam is something we - all relish.
I n 1854-a pound cost. 1 i ,cents, .'in
858, 7 cent5 . '1.864) 7 61, 9 tents, 1865,
18 cents, in 1866, 25 'cents in 1867,
15 tents, in.l.Bil, 15 cents and'now
. t can be - bought for 12 cents, the
I . wice tweet}-three - years ago. . '
. , One more artikile; and wcare done.
Lard is used in every family, and is
a' staple article in the market. In
1854 a pound could be bought - for 11
cents, in 1858 and 1860 for 12 cents,
in, 1861 for 10 cents., in 1865 for p,,0
cents, in 1866 for 25' cents, in 1867 .
for 16,cents, in 1871 'for 121-, and
now for 11 cents. :We- are, back'
again to the price at wiiich_
lard sold..
in 1854.
.conversation. with, a gentleman
whb has -- heeaZin the meriatiti
ness fornpivards of twenty-five,yeari .
he told uS tbat groceries although
they had declined 'considerably With
in the Past few years, were still froth
ten to twenty per cent. higher > than
before the war. Cotton and dress
goods, he says, were :never cheaper
thin they are now, -and he thinks
that on. the iverage the Ipricesof.:lll
the - :necessaries ofilife arc about : as
they were. in 1851. tit cour se
, wits
have not - Yet .tenched- the: -lowest
'point, but thiS is owing to_,the fact
that business , peoplewho tlo iiet`own
ttii3; 11;0ms...they occupy dislike to
move. Indwelling houses the decline
inaentabas„lien griainal; and there
are to.l4ay, hundreds honsea - . thak
pay -no more than t,hree or tour. per
eat net - Oporigie original investment:
Itl oks upon a review of these prices,
as iftwe had nearly touched 44 rock
lotiore.'? From that day-we shall
begin to go forward and, onward.
U. w.*Lvonn.
PAS \
PROSPERITY AND PRESENT
DEPRESSION.. • .
Mr; 4nriEui 2 in , experjeneed an&'
\ .
able writenOs furnishing the Phila':
delphia'Tin4 s a series of articles ort
"Capital and . tabor." .The, folic:Ara'
ing paragraphs, taken 'from the first
- ,
'letter, furnishes i ood for thought ."
That nothing - is gai 'ed by undue stim
ulation and the . , laVi discounting of
drafts on the future; we ro now learning
'to our sorrow,' or are we. rough with the
lesson yet. ' Thrreensns of \lB7O is a mar
velous Study, ..or.frather a•study of marvel
ous things.. That nothing ha .been gain
.ed by the, stimulation. of war rid 'nth.
tion,,hittninch lostore willfind hen the
t\
census reporte Of 1880 are in, or. the
wealth of thO country will be less t
,an in
'lB7o..EverYthing tench; to show Hulk the
shrinkage' in values being so narked 'as
to carry us below the: point supposed to
have been attained in 1868. The ' devel\
opulent" of the country was so rapid be
tween
1860 and 1870 thata decade or tliM
was anticipated. ; 'We drew heavily ninth
the future; discofinting drafts on posteri
ty which suddenly turn,. up for payment
"with accumulated interest." ,‘ '..
How clearly is this shown toy us when
we compare the census returns of 1860
with those • ON1876;
.and tind 'that the
, wealth of the country doubled in that
time (On paper - and :much by 'reason of
paper), notwithstanding 'over two :thou
r'sand - million dollars in slave property
counted in the figures of 1860 that did
not count in 1870,. and further,- , that at
least two thousand millions of other pro
, perty was wasted and destroyed by war
in that decade. Yet getting rich all filth
'Ole ! Doubling the wealth of dhe coun
try in ten years . ! . . •
inkink of it a )moment. If the United
-States should increase' in wealth for fifty
'yblirs as rapidly_ as .bet Wee n -1860 and
1870, we would be worth'. more than all
the rest of the World combined, more than
it would bring if put 'up at auction on,'
long time and ear payments. Is it pos
sible for the United States, within the life
of a man, te'acciimulate,thore wealth than
-all the world has been able to accumulate . ,
since Noah lauded from the: ark ? Yet
:this, 'is , precisely the conclusion, the
census of 1870, leads us. Let us go on
doubling up . Vit alth as rapidly for the
next fifty years as between 1860 and 1870,
and we will be worth largely ..more than
the combined accumulatedAvealth of all
the rest of the world 1 And that, too,
when half our country was ravaged by
' war, and thousands Of millions of dollars
'in property wasted :and ,destroyed. . To
such false concluSions does inflation and
the attendant feller :of speculation lean.
Follow these . years otinflation, war, spec
ulation; extravagance, waste,- premature
development, excessive. expansions ,of
,credir..; . financial kite-flying 'and stock.
gamtli E ug, drafts on posterity at a heavy
discount,; have come years of prostration,
stagnation, business misery, bankruptcy,
Jossand ruin. Tliatis what is the matter
to-day, and the reason that 'the present
stagnation and depression stands forth
without a parallel in the previous history
pf America. ~.It is because the riot of in
flation, lossfwaste, extravagance and OX
pausicni of credit was without a parallel.
And' this. is why the census of 1880 will
show not a dollar gain in the wealth over
1870. Jen years One and nothing .add
ed to the wealth of the 'country! This
fact which will come to our knowledge as
surely. as 1880 comes, will teach too plain
ly the penalty which folloWs in the wake
of inflation,' expansion, premature-devel
opmest and the drawing of drafts cm pos
terity. ..
As near as I can get at it from State
cenSus_teports made up in, several of the
States in 1875-6, and from :.the annual tax
duplicates of all the States (which, how
-1 eser are uniformly below' what _is styled
the "troth valuatibn t' is the Federal
.‘. census); the loss of wealth between 1870
and 1.!4.80 will be about flute thotikand
millions of dollar That is nothing gain
ed in these ten years and a good !slice cut
of what was supposeddo have been gain
ed between 1860 And 1870. What a ridic
ulous commentary, oft inflation is this: lit
the decade fellowinglB6o,which includes
four years of disastrous and costly war,
we double in wealth' (on paper,) and in
the decade following 1870, with no' war
Or great disaster, we . seem destined to
show a marked 'decrease! This borrow
ing froth Posterity and stimulating the
"country tolan abnormal prosperity before
its time dolt p teout to pay in the long run.
..,114. silly effort of the Democratic
leaVers to make capital, by repeating.
tti'all their conventions, the ridicul
ous charge :that Presidient,HAYEs.
was Put into the Presidents
. chair
through 'fraind, is becoming 'disgust
ing to even the sensible man • of that
Party. i l , Co Pie4ident that eve sat
in the freiiidents chair had. a elarer rer
title•to the place. HAYES had not
Only:a legall Yreturtted majority of
the electoral votes, but 'n Conimis
sion created by the Democrats them
selves, and invested ' with power to
decide the case determinedit in his
ft . vor. We hope ; therefore; for the
credit of the American - character, the
Democrats will stop making ninnies
of themselves under the impression
that they are making political eapi ,
tal. The fact is, the fraud in elec.
tiow as hiStory. will record, was On
'the Democratic side,_ as Mississippi
and Alabama should have been . add
ed to HAYES' electoral vote.''The
\
Deinperatic candidate in - Maine be ,
ing -a sensible,and honest man, \sees .
and'nppyeciates these facts, and Mild
\ly rebilkts the politicians of his party
fe. their dislonest folly. But Penn
sylvania Democrats, a portion of
wlictu are of that class whe believe
that th - annually vote , for : 'Gen
Jactisoviwill proably go on shout
ing " frattlent President" to the'
end of tlicir\natural lives. .
.
\\.
. Tuc Dmocrats held
.their annual .
Vontity Vonvetiti2m on Monday af
ternoon; last. With \ the" exception of
a little sparing betwee Col. l'iotArr_
tin e d 211 r. - .Tonn A ;I, everything seems to
have passed off quietly One very
noticeable feature of the voting was
\
Ihe'fact that all the liotel:,,keepers
voted for the temperance en didate
for' District , Attorney.,
‘ Mr. NAY
.xAnn, of Athens
. borough, was inept
inated for District Attorney, and Y. k .
F. WALKER, of Athens township;for\
.
. I i 1 y . ..itrveyer: . ..
111:111
Tuz, Herald's Aylilkesbarre special•
says that Gov. HARTRANFT will keep
large force -of militia :in Luzeine
&inty ; till the' men go to ..worh.
BOth the*militia - and the miners.. are
.1.0 - rtlie letter are, form ,
thy larO:st pol4ical organi-,:atioi!
ever kriotvn in thii, section. . '
- •
, FlV2 . riotersin the late strike , were'
eonyieto at Harrisburg, last Satur
day; theri'pleaded guilty and
four more are being - Weds •
A TERRIBLE •'7g NEW TORN..
Npinbee ofLlyes • xXiffion Do
.NEW York Sept: ; broke,
out 'at 1 3:45 thia i and ng in J. I'.
Hales piafie fattory*i__ ' est Thirty
fifth street. The factory : entire.
ly destroyed.. A: man jurnied.from
- the 'fifth story Window and w, s' kill- .
ed. Ten persons perished.
-- The flames extended , to the south'
side of The street, destroying
.0 , i
nolly's- barrel faetory. Grapham
Co.'s silk factory, aad several houses
aujoining on the south, also Walkers
[charcoal laCtory, north, of Thirty
fifth- street,: and 'a block of frame
houses on Tenth'avenue, between
"35th and 36th striets, will doubtless
be destroyed. The . flames are speed
ing, -but there is no apprehension of
serious damage le, property west of
Tenth overtly. A fire efigine was
burned, th 6 firemen being unable to
get it out, in consequence of the in
tense belt. 'OA 'strong Wind Is blow
ing, but the firemen think they have
the flames under control. •
. .
The Evening . Telegrant's report of
the fire at Hale's piano factory says :
All hands were att• work when the fire
started.' A large number must be
more or less injured.; Two.. bodies
have been. recovered... It is feared a
hundred lives have 'been lost: The
wives and familieg.'of workmen; are
s bhing and wailing , about the ruins.
Tllerc is now no ,hope thst a..single
vestige of the entire block, botinded
Ily Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
streets and Tenth" and Eleventh,
avenues will be left. ..The school
house 6n Thirty; fifth street is already
demolislied:and.the ' tenement houses
on four sides of the block arc 'in
ruins. It was painfully. - evident as
Wei fire spread, that for those, who
were within the 'factory. when the
buil ling ought fire, there was little
ebarnm of ever getting out aliVe.
. - The Post says, the factory was nn
eight story . building, and the flames
spread with extraordinary - rapidity.
The firemen Couldtprobably have pre
vented the flames from spreading, but
for - the inadeiluate water supply. The
tenants of. the houses were unable to
obtain water, except from the gutters.
Before noon, the filewaa . under
control, although still burnin g) fierce
ly. , The losses are estimated at $l,-
000,000.
The fire is believed to have origina
tedin--• the fifth story, and it is known
that some of the workmen in :the
upper floors, had great difficulty in
escaping:
It is believed that from twenty to ;
forty workmen perished in the -- faC
tory, but this is mere. supposition."
The Express says, fully half the
lire department:: is on the ground. No
doubt twenty.five 4 thirty 'girls
played in the upper stories of Hale's
factory perished:
The ambulances have- removed
eighteen - or twenty wounded who
jumped from the burning factory.
The . fire is under control, but re
quires watching to prevent a-fresh
conflagration.
. The burnt district covers a
.spaee.
of four hundred feet on the north
and south sides of Thirty-fifth street ;
seventy-five feet on the West side .of
Tenth avenue, and about, five hun
dred on. the mouth .side:.of Thirty- .
sixth street... The loss is between
$1,500,600 and $2,000,000. " ..
NEW Yoak,..Sept. 4.—Up to a late
hour this afternoon, only four em
ployees of Hale's factory are report
ed missing. A liSt of the employees
is : now being prepared. : The los's
wille only a quarter of a million:
. The losses and insurances are still
a matter of conjecture. Engines are
still at work in .the ruins where em
ployees are. supposed to , be buried.
The bricks are yet too hot ` o .admit
of removal, ‘o any extent. I..rp to
noon no bodies have been fou 0. - A
large force of workmen ;s on hand,
and search will be made s.oort\as
possible. • . - - ,
OHMaM' ROSE.
A 'CHILD
,RES6IBLIIiiO THE LOST 13-? Y
RETURNED TO`PILILADELPRIA.,
PhILADELPHIA, Penn., • Sept. 2.—.
Sheriff Collin, of Springfield Ohio,.
arrived last night accompanied- by
Mr. Perry- Bechtel, having in.charke
little Gus Lovering, who resembles
the long lost Charlie Ross. The
party were beseiged at the deliot by
an eager crowd anxious to see the
boy. This morning, about 11 o'clock,
Sheriff' Coffin and Perry • Bechtel
visited', Mr. Ross in Germantown.
People,came in from the country.in
all directions to see the boy,. The`
child was taken _into the
.presence
of Mrs.•Aoss and her children . , all of
whom failed to recOgnize him.' Mrs.
.Ross says he is not her boy, although
he resembles Charlie, his eyes being
like his, but that his 'Wrists are too
large and he is too wide between the
cheekbones. The little. fellow was
very Much worried and vexed by the
curious attention of the crowd, and
at one time became. so stubborn,that
the Sheriff was. obliged to carry him
away and plead with him for nearly
an hour before. he would
_move. • A
number of Mr. Ross's- friends who
`knew .Charlie. say that he resembles'
the lost boy very much, and some of
'them even- express - Ihe opinion , that
ho is Charlie. •
THE KNIGHTS TtIdPLA.R.
CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 31. The
Grand Encampment, in seision yes
terday, elected as • .officers : Grand
Master, Vincent S. Hurlbuit, of Chi
cago; Deputy Grand 'Master, Walter.
Bragg, of Montly,ornery, Ala.; Gener
alissimo, Benjai min Dean, of Boston
Grand Captain. General, Lafayette
Little-, . of , froledb ; traild' Senior
Maiden,' Robert C. Withers, of
Vir
rinia; Grand Jun'or Warden, B. B.
Richardson, of Galveston, Texas;
Grand Treasurer, John W. Simons,
of New York City ; Grand Recorder,
T. Sparvin, of lowa City, lowa. This
afternoon Grand Master Hurlbut
was installed, and appointed the fol
lowin;7 officers to fill vacancies: C.
W. Carter, of Connecticut, • Grand
Sword Bearer; Hiram Graves, Grand
Captain General;, J: M. Woodhull,
of Wisconsin, Grand Standard' Bear
er ; Orin Welch, of New Yoilt, Grand
Warden. The next Grand Encamp
ment will meet inA`hicage,-,on• Vie •
Marti' Titealay in Aligust,
\BBIGHAM YOUNG'S WILLI •
.---
NEW YORK ' Sept. 4.—The
une's t.:l \ t `Lake City special Says
Brigha. Young's will was. read to',
the familN% yesterday. An, estate of
$2 ~000- 0 0. 6 15 divided equitablyamOng
seventeen- w id forty-four - chit;
dren. The in is to . be - made
when the p child shall be of
c .age, which *e thirteen. .year
Fence.
MLA; I.IKEEPSIT, S p t. 4.-31rooluf
linglles, a wealthy -farmer and prom
inenisDemoera t,langed himself this
inoj-ningat Hyde rark, • ! •
LETTER. nom aim commas:um
• . - 'o hs -,-
N 5W ....: , 1 ip 1 ., - ... 31 . , : ,. *,. , g.....
-7.,..--, - ,
~
~,,,,, .„:,:. lotsliKTo4t; Aiiii4l ll oo. l . 1
. Theritilliveig lively liiiittest iiheia'heto New fld.
\ the ahoottait at Ca v ern *lol' liSlare bUSIZ
le:01 IMMO Orion p ' e nifatirril t meitiellai :I
decidedly flee tidy hker!tioe - Anvoll r opilk 13 ,01
Americann\Wel& vell largely Itioy•bisettitt Or melt the'
icagle sooring aloft, is We are to-tapd of
doing,' we should remember, that the foredgnen are
- new to the ground. The mannv In which a.lph
of the New Or.eans team•oubshot everybody, wait.
cued livelysurprise and enthusiasm, and he Is the
iwtroof. tho Itouthstomeltusercedru;kultes:ltonly...
needs to 10 - tk ot the record however tto see bow we •
have; tuproved In shooting sinee.thelitoo wren the
early morning besot the sound of a composite and
discordant brasehand, while compantep of printers,.
liremem coopers, and mechanits of all sorts went
orthtoshOot at st-rterget, and bitetit the. , dar,m.
t , rued mote or later IrreguMr.. in their Iflarelling
ht. victor wearing hliflated Castortrater pitcher
ad h is neck , . his brow crowned with a -wroth
of pa t flowers. Shooting means semething thew'
days, d whet , the couteitt reali y does hike place,
rce
there 11 be. thousands there to .see It, and with
the sub' elaith in ourfelvist Most of- ds will be;
on our ow countrymen whether or no. Some one
has inditet d the rather ainbignottaquitstion, ..ini
you tiller* d the proper answer la ..ATtust 1" oth
erwitil you a supposed to be might. • •• -
There have- n two accidents \lately, not fir
.front hers) on tho arlesn road. 'V henries t, only did
a little material d wage to the train, 'owing to the
tearing off of the. Pirtan Drawing aditin ear, al
though frightening. e passengers. There was no
one hurt, only a few ople seared, hut In\ this tater
sietident, in which at vy , freight. -.traln, s in , spite
of brakes, ran into Itilra , the engineer weritdown'
to death. .
lie teems to have been a - iis mail; and tutd he
stood twills engine to Wel e lives of others; the .
act would have 'seen above tit _lnttnait plasm. A's
.
it wag hoowever, his duty was • blot sel 4land - We'
es only regterthat; he did not inkhls life, 'Abe
might have done, The world at , :rge)itit xdit let
come to consider the rats ofittreal ny clunpatily, on,
the freight:it. carries, as tor more worth titan a
noth'sille. evempough . lbat same co .. mualty may
'wonder at Ids objection to being ". hemmed to
death ' , on starvation wages. -': - -
Robert .toosevelt's open letter to Mayo ,
called forth much comment, and adeal of n
able. Ills proposal to build publie,w orks 'an ,
the-poor man bread this winter is -sneered 1.
for one Cannot see it in the pessimist view •at
macy take, awl as Mr. 'Roosevelt, Is. a heavy x
payer,lie certainly only seems anxious to put It a
hand in his own pocket In a truly . charitable; way, '
fit every one acknowledges the desirability of ilte..
ing work rattier than' alms. -
if New York could only obtain .0 . prisettral goy::
erning body with 'an eye single to her interests and
Innotent or rings, she might with her fine reset-tr
ees soon be mole a Berri, city;—as It is, .In many
wayis, she is a disgrace to the state and the coun
try. \
al illions ore squandered without any result, that
might, lf property applied; glve_us stone, piers -all
rammed our city, Instead of rotten, -wooden bulk•
heads, and -a , steam railway that thmild prevent
such a Work Mt that . of a, few days ago, when a
whole city's fatalness Was kept at a etrinft still fur
hours until the block Could be broken. It 'is the
most potent argument that' has beerf_ forced upon
u . S yet In favor of a thing that must 'tome. Some
object that It is a mere scheme of Vanderbilt's . to
make money, he having offered to lay - a freight
track pert of the way, and 'that only certain lines n , f
steam/Mips would be issnellited thereby. _ Such at
gu &tents- are.not worth conshierlog. Let the Agri
do the work sod; take the - .reitentroa herself, then
she-will be the gainer, aqd such "companies as de
sire to profit by Iron - est pay money into her exche
quer. If theintekmen are thrown out for 's time
that will soon right itself, and indlvidnal interests
Invariably bavelp be , saerilleed logeneratones.
It Is an improvement that must come aventually„
with the stealing atd squandering of Mare Millions
tu, he train If It Is made a public'work, as it should
be, when it - Ought to be commenced . it :once with
proper engineering and economy, Instead of being
.llke most of our public improvements made a lug
gernaut that' will crush out the lives of 'petty. tax
payers by adding to their burdens, while - a few
public thieves may get enormously rich. - This Is
not a pleasant aspeetio look at the Matter in; but
tolfortunately past experience has shown It toshe
the trllliVlie, and too malty triontinteritti of incom
petency and thleVeryin our city show where the
blood anti sine* of the people have beets- wasted
- for naught. Still the New Yorker for. the most
part will say, "(live us. Tweed with his: gig•antic
stetlings, forte did Improve our city, rather titan
air Ineempetent set of dowothings, whose imbecill
' ty costs us moru'money with nothing to •show for
. . .
Recent French news still proclaims liaelgahorPs
decided desireqo wear the in s ignia of royalty, and
a taint is given 'to the effect that an allianee will Ire
proposed, between the Prince Imperial and the
Nre te, , lkal President's daughter. This, briwever,
would riot please the lionapartists altogether, Would
entirely alienate the Legitimists, and of course
lyould have uo effect upon the Republicans. Men e
_over,-Tdariame Stac3lalien. thti mart of tips family,
wishes to be Empress with the consent and recog
nition uf,,t he old French noblesse wird shunned the
Tuileries during k; ugetile's.relgn. •
There is grumbling in. the Russian camp over
their defean., tinria general, if unspolt , n
wish pre
vails, that the Czar would return and .touse.hlin
self at at.' Petersburg, and not interfue war .
Matters. .
Theie has Actin a disgrac:efiti occurrence at 'the
. . . _ .
1411
fitomlir..l cores by :-sotne English gentlemen .(t)
getting Into a het dispute over card.t, owing to the
heis pending, and although they did not come to
the Prince utVales was called to to settle
the quarrel, the affair taking pace beneath the
ISuroh itothsebtld'S roof.,
We shall soon have some decided changes In
fashions, which we shall record for the benefit of
your holy readers: Meantime let . tne recommend
the Young LOMAS' Journal, an English magazine
devoted to their interests. It' contains the latest
novelties In colored designs for.fattry work, a mam
moth sheet of designs, a colored fashion plate with
la agnres, besides tales, poetry., receipts, etc. Two
new and interesting serials aro commenced In the
September number, se that it is a - good time to sub.
scribe. It can be bbught or ordered through - any
book-seller, Messrs. W Ulmer and Ritssell being the
American agents.
A vivacious Miss, with goodly detn , mmtie. ante
cedents, says there Is Milting At Long Branch but
the Grata vottagd
• .•• , o•
•,,,
. With all posslble ei,speet for the young lady's
particular way Of saying things, we beg( leave to
state that the Orant cottage struck us as being the
least pretentious thing there..
There were the Winslow structures three in a
row Just beyond, housing father and two sons,,bulit
I rani, the products of soothing syrup. that were in
finitely more aspiring as well they may lie s In eon-.
sideration ot the infantile colic they have rellese4
Altraveling mother declared 'with grim!. satisfac
tide, tlpit the had helped build them.
9 runtis a very indifferent 111an.113 the oppositien
had It, hut the Long itranelt vehicles, driving op
mil tidWn the beautiful street. manning parole!
with the strand and named In his honor, have ai
red a leisurely way of going bY his cottage, that
Ks soggestlvebf a sentiment deeper than mere en-
IttAy,,.. Ttie-driver points out the old cottage by.
' - 1 to way, and the new one. that id* nearer the sea,
bra riot a bit sinarter, anti gives you ample time to
lot, over the beautiful sweep of lawn leading up to
the b use, and on beyond, down the slope that de
.,,tteen,l. ntly to,the._ater`t, edge.: You smile is
ir ey ''a' . ktifferlifter - 1 116" clam be rieg - rineft . 'lital."
f"triti 14•411;gfrandaltitround the whole house,
aniithe - di tr being open, in a friendly sort of a
way, you a ggest that perhaps' the owner is Just
%
then quarelllng for precedence in some',Ettropean
doorway. Aseare that yi,..M . ,:tre obliged to, Ate dem
eel atic join-ma for . this silly . at--speculation, you
observe that . Ont 4.llorleus pi-day, auti_rhat no.
tt\
where Pt to be h as a finer view of 'it than here
where Gen. Grant mes for a smattering. ,
Down there on the teach lies the hulk Of , iteatur
Cr that came ashore or Sunday morning; consider',
ately disposing Itself in uch wisw.-that alkoniboard
were saved.
` The:people seem obliglnMil communicative at .
Long }trench: Mr. Iloer. magnificent grounds,'
farther inland. are open to t e - public and a drive
1 44,
through them Is well worth the While. Art is donut
up in sections there, as it was , t. the , Centenniali
The entrance passed, ono .come. rather satidetil
into a court of bronze statues that eave bin; neln
what doubtful as t.o whether he Inn not 'be cotter
hag the lists ofi defunct tournament Uplifted wea
pons. extended winis and out reachin • arms point
attint in dismal bronze, Sind he is- gia , • to hasten
the driver who Is inclined to loiter. .‘.
Ao . narturns are net off hem and hat-th n. a there;
long strips of shaded dower and leaf-colorln adorn
the entrance leading tai the main house, am huge
angular bids of tropical flowers bordered witt ram.;
O. seek the spares of open sunlight, but the I, 'u.
tlful maple forest through which the carriage a v
'winds, as best of all, and one comes back to the
and the small talk_ in the dainty summer parlors,
with a vastly enlarged estimate of the money capa
paelty of railroad men. ~
The dim:meets seem immense: Large spaces of
nicely kept lawn front and surround the manes
with regulition prectaloti.,and the'public highways
are In perfect order, while the sidewalks are indif
ferent where they are not positively had, ' The rea
sonable rates of earriag',o hire overcomes this dial-
Maly. however. 'We drive back around the West
End Hotel, which Is the hotelpar ezireilenes, and
the last of a long linemf sea side houses of enter
taiment, and arrive at-!the Ocean House which Is
every Inviting, and under the Managerueut .of the.
Lelands.
The women on the tipper and lower verandas, who
are easily (list ingulshable as permanent guests, are
better looking and better dresser than we hare
found on the .Jersey. shore. and umst of them have
nu. diework. A Iron') of girls in a window close
by are etubroblering, and making game of a couple
of pair of eye-glasses, at a , yate that merits sharper
retort than,they are likely to get. 'The tone with
the Mark hair and saucy eyes, hasa tongue behind
her white' teeth that reeolres a sterner reining
thamit will get front the French professor who is
Joining the group, and bringing Maisel; under the
fire of hei bantering'.
.Tice daily vars•re come' in with accounts of the
Oceinport disaster, and a sensation canal to the
movement for hooch cornea.
Nothing:it Lnng Branch: but . the Grant Cot
tagr r• Ltx,k at the ballittni houses down there
lining the beach as brilliant as 'nourish bazars, and
then go on awl listen to the shriek the twenty.
four drivers of the twenty tour cart !ages and four
teen °titanium's at the station.
- poorinotheryestertlay game her boy leniv to
roine to 1..0ng Itraarb, and today he Is tleatt—a
1.1. th et this Itevanport dlaJater. .
. _
Dout7l. - A 4 -ii Iftm - EE, Ittionosti - Ilt:Scii, 0
• i= DEI,AwAltr, - August 23, 1t,17. i
,
•
SIT De lilt HYPORTRIV— owe: yon a deiht of grat
itude. and I really-know it how to repay It. Wow
excellent paper comes ale. weekly ;a most welcome
visitor. telling me sometyltig of what Isgoing' on
among the bilis of dear old liradford,-
To re-pas this debt, I think tuitnetinteit or !sending
you-% Kennon or a lecture, but at I hare dune, nei
ther the OM, nor the other, the next best thing la
to sit down and write you a letter rum the -sea
side; .
I cannot write on an oyster shell, or on a mutton
bone. as some of the. Koran Is said to have been
written, but I' must sit down at my table In
my room. and tear thyself from the breeze
that comes pouring in from the white capped waves
of old ocean. Yet, this Is labor self-mwrifice. and
the value of the latter Is to he :ganged by the' labor
It involves: . I think I.have spelled that word gang
' staight, but If I have not, it Is because I have nut
,trly Webster or - Worcester .on hand. really,
have neglected to read the column. dovetail to
tefichers In the last throe three numbers of your
paper. lib one neglicts to read that' column, but
sooner or later he will be a loser. In the dap, when
I used to go to school, there we used to here some.
thing like a spelling be, that was out of the words
upon which I sometimes went down: 1 always
dreaded it as the marlines' dreaded the .heir and
chickens shoals tight off from ductile:et fOur miles.
The value Irk this letter is to be. judged on print!.
Ides of political economy, than by the- fact that I
loose not gone a sailing in Itehobosh Bay, a magni
ticent sheet of water that stretches to lire s ou th
inbout eight miles,. nor a fishing in, the beatelful
fresh water lake hereof us, nor Indeed ant I get
ling irady for a sacred dip, although the breakers
this afternoon, with the wind from tire* east, are
oming In gloomily, but lath thinking paying thy
rielo—what' an impertinence amidst, these ele
ments et grandeur and of beauty I
i.e ill nut end much In this letter, except It
he o. direct the attentleu of the diviners aurollig
the hills,,the harvest went t anners , the .rare-were
professienal men. the hard working mechanic - to
the dellkhts of the shorts or D ware . Lull and
putty i* theword hire: peaches, Meknes, 'sweet
'pot:roue:4 corn, ete.....the kindly. fruits of the
earth" In rich abundance crowd the tables, .tridie
the adjoining watery aratievied upon for their trib
ute..
r
A DAY AT LONG BRANCH
====
lEWIIIIIMIIIIIIIPINIMINIMINIM. .
- -
.. , ,
it - i tto gel down to sob* proritt43*.wlll. ge a
tug [stance before yob tot so,wilidly. ettnifor4 *
mate
gtillit=o) IUM fie t itil it W e l
AI ,tint :, ,
..p,„),,,,,,baitseut
Lo Je fah , Agit otil o t i lpieft ,
if Ifth3ri 48
~140 0 d,
It . hiltnisTlield. + ..,':-t .- ik!.=',.', I.
-
, Tirolti‘twCillithk tbeteimie ilftinUelelatittarplime
111 4 Me Nina' ftroar roal' , .-Weitspeektiklq: ease
down in July, bit Were Inrold Delaiihrelitile. in nio
:hurry about It and Mind that tte door was abut,
and We could not get in peindhly luta alter_lholst
, Of Atari*: The . hot ditysAragged on ' *Alert both
my wife and myself feeling a good deal enervated,
•eisals-hatiag-tuut ,a+Sfotal>tlnal_UtaiteutLlO-14034
I May. and we made another effort last Thursday
eirening,dritring np to the dire with no Idea that
the Terse wasatlll full, and dirmed again to dinar-.
pJintment:
Lettne suggest to your , readl that Whenever
eT ri _.___Ora t i,h7fspenti it qk %IP apt ece-side or
amuse a mtnisitalua, tuicyo te iin , fine and
-secure rooms, especialty If you+ wan to iltilt these
Omni. Moine-are engaging their e ter the
-,next year. I think it possible that yo can get I n
before the year expires. . .:,
(Jo_ , , . ...
- to New York, take Ike Old Domini teentn
er, Pier No, 37, North River. for Lewes, and-you
are here the next morning after leaving New York
In theafternooo. , Well, Mr. Editor. t have given
you some of-my precious time for all time 'not de
voted to fishing, walking, bathing, etc., to so much
lost time, and'( have got about,' to the, end ol i my
string, but what toss! more I cannot for the life of,
me thifilt.- : The heat plea under these ',drown-
Mantes. is to stop. This sometimes le the hardest
thing to do.
But lam going to be.ievenged nt you yet, Mr,
Editor, for lam deterailtied not to-go Into the par
lorthin evening, nor talk to , the ladies, nor Widen to
the music, but shall go ont on the west piazza and
beneath the golden lighter the !wryest moon trem
bling on the shifting billows think- of old- times,
and oldjacen, and dear one's gone hence, and of fu
ture reunions In a-world where everything that is
\ bright and beautifid In tills, Is but a dim type and
Ist mbol.
•
_ - 4411 , 10.- , ...;
II
N STATE 'N'EWS.
Ely has
tntavor•
I Fly!
THE , ETHI Dival A says that tha Pitts
burg, Titusville and Buffalo .railroad has
secured a \ device for consuming smoke
from the locinotive.. •
TreaVEt. ou \ the Lehigh Valley roaalas
increased 110yelkty-lIVO per cent. within a
month.
THE Pennsylvania ,railroati- company
has adopted a rttle\requiring passengers
to enter the rear and \ leave at . the - front
door oflpassengers cars.
TnE. Reading railroad has shipped dur
ing the, present year, ti 292,205 tons of
- coal,. an increase over the ante period of
last year of 0125,512 tons.
IlitooKE.4' lolling mill, at\ Rirdsboro'-
Berks county, io to be enlarged, and new
rolls and furnaces will be added.\
FIVE. thousand cars iloaded 'with coal
Passed over the Mine Hill mad, lriryl.
kill county, on Saturday. This is the
largest shipment ever made in one day\
TILE Co operative iron \ Works at Dan
villa are running to their full 'capacity
making rails. The Pennsylvania Iron
.Works and the Danville Iron Works are
also in operation, and there are rumors
that the National Iron - Works will soon
be put in operation.
THE local freight business on the Berks
and Lehigh Branch of the Reading Raß
road is , heavier now than at any time
since the road was opened, and is con
stantly increasing. The regular local
freight brings as many as fifty-one cars
to Reading in each• train. Slate, lime
stone, lime, iron ore, lumber and coal are
thurincipal shipments. -
TINI • Pottsville Chronicle says that
owing to the fact that the collthircs along
the line of the Pennsylvania' Itliffitail
have suspended, that company is obliged
to purchase anthracite coal for the ttsc-of
their engines. It was supposed that they
could not use any coal except bßuininous,
but it seems that the. hard coal suits as
well. •
•
•
Valuable ..liedlebae...--The reports front
ati'llarts of the - countiry confirm the statements
that Dr. Gage's great vegetable remedy called
' . MEDICAL 11 - osnxit" is baring an Minimum sale
'by all drugghts. The proprietors do not expend
minnow sums for flaming ativertisenieulsi but.
_prefer to let the medicine advertise itself by.send
tug to DinggiSts livotighout the conitti‘y, Leample .
buttlee, for trial, at a cost of many thousand dol
lars, that Invalids may test its merits he fore pur
chasing a large glue. tin person suffering with
Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Liver or Kidney complaints,
Sour Stomttieh, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive
ness, -Scrofulous Humors, Spinal diseases, Weak
ness of Male oi Female, or GAMeral Nervous Pros
tration of either sex can take this remarkal;le
medicine, without soon seeing Its good effects. (to
tin your Druggist and zet a sample bottle fur 16
cents, anti try it, or a large slap f9r,#.lPa. it has
'cured where 'all other renimites had failed. Sold in
Towanda at Dr. 11. C. PORTV:It'S Drug-iitore.-sow.
New Adverti:ements
FIRST POSE
ON A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER,
ItosToN, Noy. 15, 1871
11. ICSTnlfEssi—Denr Mr: In the qtring Of ISGI
I was stricken down with fever, which had it 'Ong
and almost hopeless rim, The best itheilcal advice
being in attendance, I was taken through the .fez
rer ; built left, mu terribly reduced and weak, with
excruciating pains In my side, hart and hire. I
witn completely prostrated with Kidney Cutuplaint„
Ind Ms medicine scented to mart my ease. • i
Tur this condition I was persuaded to try {Utile-
TINS; by.a friend whom It cured of the same tili
easScand It - seemed as though I could feel the ef
fect of the first Meal through my whole system; and
front that. moment I began to mend, groduolly
growing better front day toy day; and I followed - on
with the. rEtt ETI NE Matti it completely restored
melt, health. since which time I have been aide to
perform. my iintiesAut a mike emcee. eujoyluggood
health ; and thefb_ls no dont about the great - Varner
of rzurztstn in Kidney CoMplalut and similar
diseases. I mu-.sir respectfully,
L.S.FAYET7'F; FORD, :At lirca4rty.
ALL DISEASES OF TIIE BLOOD.
If VEOETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, petrify
and eure such diseases, restorinx the patient to
perfect health afner • trying different phys,icians,
many remedies, buffeting for years , Is It not con
clusive proof, if you ti.e , a sufferer, you can he cur
ed? Why Is tlie.medleine performing such gkeat
cures? It works In the blood, In the eirculat
fluid. It can truly be called the 0111.7. AT Boot"
I'UItiFiER. Tim great source of disease origi
nates In the blood; and no medicine that does out
act directly upon it, to -. purify and renovate, has
any just claim upon puhlic attention.
SEVENTY-ONEI - YEARS -OF AGE
EAST MARSHFIELD, Aug:,r..' 1,870
"Mu. Fer*vr.sisDear 50.,: I am seVeutymne
years of age: have snftered many years with Kid
ney Complaint, weaknes in my hack and stomach.
was Induced to try your VtAirriiim and I think
it Is the best medicine for weakness of the kidneys
1 evet used. I have tried many reinedies for this
complaint, andm6ver found so much relief as from
the VkikkTlSE. It strengthens 'nod Invigorates
he whole System. Many, of my acqualutaneeS have
I.ferrit, and I bAlevO: it to tie good Tor ail the
ci tptaluts for whiehlt reemninended.
" Yours truly, JOSIAH .11. SHERMAN.
WOULD GIVE A DOLLAR FOR
It. R. STETIC.Nfi, sfr: 1 -have . been
badly af fl icted with Kidney :Complaint for ten
years; haVII suffered great pain in Ins hack, hips
and side,. -with great difficulty in passing urine,
which was often and In very small quantities, fre
quently accompanied with blocs!' and excruciating
rain, Vltava faithfully tried most of the popular
'reinedles recommended for my 'complaint ; I_ have
been under the treatment of some of the most skil
ful physicians hi Boston, all of whom Pronounced
my case Incurable. This was my condition when I
wax.tulvlsed by a frlentrto try the VEGlVrims, and
I could see the good effects from the first dose I
took, and from that moment I kept on Improving
until I was entirely cured, taking itrall, I should
think, about six bottles. .
• It Is ltulced a valuable tnedlclnc, and If I t.hould
he allctetragaln In the same nay I would give a
dollar for a dose, If 1 could not get It without.
Respectruity, .r. 31. GILE,
361 Third., South Boston.
• LIFE A BURDEN.
Resrox, Nov.:, 1873.
IL H. STEVYNS, F.l44.—year Air: From a poor,
emaciated sufferer. the Val:ll.7lN E has restored me
to perfect health.
I have for years - been a tegrthle sufferer from
Canker and Dyspepsia, at nines rendering fife ab
musts burden to me. lam no* fifteen Oh) pounds
heavier than'when I commenced the 'use of Vi.oE
TING
I will make mention . that I was also a great suf
ferer tram Kidney Complaint, causing excrucia
ting pain through the litnan of the beet nearly all
et thot line. This..ton. VEGXTINF. has cured, and
16m 'lowa-perfect picture of health, and
add'. happiness—all clamed from the Ilsetira - tew
bottles of If ICIXTINX.
Respectfully, U. G. lIITGIIESe
Union place, Boston;:btaser.':"
. .
• Vaakrista Is composed of Roott, barks and
Iteths. j,t Is very pleasant tp_taitp . ;., every .child
-
likes it; f'- , -..---- - ---,-,-..----
~, • '
. , .-, •
rreriat•ed l b U. R. STEVE IS, Boston, Masi
VICGETINE . IS SOLD BY A.,LL DRUGGISTS
4t. DMINISTII.V.OR'S, NOTICE
' a —Nettie Is hereby given that MI 7 persons in
de ed to the estate of David Ittatener, late of .
Sheshegnin„ deed, must mate immediate payment
to the undersigned, And an persons having dative
winds:ad estate' must present them, duly anginas
Heated, for settlen3ent. • WM, SNYDER.
- July it, '77. Aqmlnlstlater, pendente Ilte.
A DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE.
- ix Notice Is hereby 'gtven that all persons In
debted to the• estate of Cynthia Jordan. late of
Rome twp.; deed, Must malts Immediate riiyment
to the undersigned, and all persons havlnrclatms
against said estate meet Pre/tent them. duly aid hen
tlcaPed. ter seitiement. • t: ItilliSELL,
Julyie. l Administrator,- pendenhi
_ADM' NISTR ATOIVS , NOTICE.
_Notice Is tweeter given 'that all persons tn
debt.o to the estate of /11arletta . V.Itenherger; tato
of Asylum, deceased, are regdested to make . flume.
Mate payment to the undersigned. and ill persons
baring datum olgainst. said estate must':present
the same deli , authentlented for settlement. ~. y -;
8. B. EILENRIERGLII,
Aug. 216..'..,Adadulstratiiri
A DOSE.
BOSTON. May 10, 1871
Lergal,
TRIAL LIST.for Sept. T.,'1817 ,
alteoSo WISX:' -:. : . • '._. ~=
C W Clapp vs D'llliralkett...‘. - - ' nate;
Justus ft itaynor's tit* Ira W IVllllP • ro , ..?..:••issitir
AP. Comstock vs r. ft irlillan*, '4.... A; r ,..dobt
JII Cox vs ity liebehelr.. -''• • ' •.` . ....[..bistle
Ellen K Mitchellynsela JOINS Kelt!lY. ..'4,_,..*. .etet
Abram Waittnnit velaiihreLeirts„....: - ....%Mea past
Peter 'Brady vs Jane Minson ''' ' -.-'. '.-- •"•sePella.
Ono S hornet vs ll W. Goodell ' ' Issue
Thisble Kinney vs Deo W.Kinney debt
AI. McKean-vs Wth 8i1e5....;. • eject
Ouy TOWSII Ainarlah Kinney. eject
• Ft tagerald,_& Co vs Dentist inpewei..saspt
Etewli vs !VW:Martin — --- *- appeal
Andrew Bailey vs Michael Lynch... .. —appeal
James Sullivan et al vs Daniel Udall.. —trespass
'Michael Coleman vs John .1 ThAMpson....treeNss
Etema Jane Hewitt vs Samuel Kellum... ....eject
Simnel Walbridge vs WW Walker, covenant
.11C Enlace vs Charles Elsbree ..... . .. . . A l appeal
Ljella Harding vs Watson Freeman • eject
...L.W_Lewle use yeti V. Benjamin eta! - issue
Jackson,Lewts vs 0 E Pickett—, debt
R W Patrick vs Benjamin:NO:thin... ... :.. eject
Wm May vs L 7 Boyne -- trespass
Susan parmer et al vs C W Mane ....... .....eject
1.1111D.1 , 1111R.
Robert'Midden7t v li,_ Bartlett.
Jatnes (till vs Leif Wells . -
debt
John Thomps6n vs Michael Coleman..-.. ..... 'elect
E. Waltman vs Warren Ayres appeal
Mlehael , lllckey vs Thomas We15h......... trespass
Nelson Crittenden is koses W Lear apical
'II W Lane-vs John .1 Grlflltll et al covenant
Waselngton Darrow/Ala vs ,W 6 Ford • Darer
Win II Barnes vs Win May et al ' ' elect
1.1 Etlcs:):Thaugh's use vs It W Lane
- asspt
Illr. Wra Cheney vs Mark Mint° - - ' .._..appeal
Mlrluest McDonnell vs A ikT Waltman—covenant
It A Miner's use vs John M Pike et a 1..... .srl fa
NathanlelDavlson vs 4 L Corbin I " said
al i\
llt Coon, igh vs.! G Patton • • :mid
lona J Tay or its Ceas F Welles' aqiu'r. -ant action
pP
, I 10
Isaac K Flints vs HaftforthEire itis Co wept
G W Goodell Ct .A Lewis cotenant
1. Cliaapel's atlntl.Vs J A Whipple et al • Issue
First Nat Bank Of Athens ItliJno I) Keyscr...debt
Margaret Parke' use vs Tbeo Dougherty et al, ci - fa
Joseph Towner vs 16 '•c :. Lane et al eject
Altars V Decker 'R D .emtard Pratt,..,.-, replevin'
.Joinph Towner vs Joh a nn Mack et al ... : .........eject
Franklin Russell vs 11 I%l ic lussells'ex're asspt
Subpumacti for second eat returnable on Mon
day, Sept- 10,18 1 7 i for third wee returnable OD
'Monday, Sept. 17„147, at 2),4'eqock, '. M.
• - -: ' 1.1. E. 4.31. l' Cli, Prot..
' Towanda, Pa, august la t .lB7', , • .
0
vie ne ti ll f l an S or l d e er?s t si T ted T . ' , : i o A th r : Orp . 1111 13 11 ) ;
Court of Sullivan en. Pa., tltil unJEial ktiln'r
de bents non of Chair. Welles,lloo of . Jhens I,
itratifind C 0..: deed.; will expose to poltiP sale t
xi\
the Thashore Proust.. In onshore: said county, I)
THURSDAY, the 27th day of SEPT rm RE,R, 1877,
at I - o'clock P. m., the following tract of land I slte
, ate In Cherry and copey tislig:, sonivitt'Co., 'being"
apart of the Joseph Talent warrant, and bounded
by land In the warrantee name - of Jas. Robert - Mtn,
ThomatiSparnaw,k; Polly PrIO, Btrabel Pries' arid
t'hristian Getting. andlhe binds of the State Lin
& Sullivan & Erie Railroad Co., and containing 826
acres and 'llB 'perches of land with the apphrtc
nanres. . . _ . .•
ALSO—One other tract. of land situate in the
tops. of Cherry and Colley, said connly, being parts
of land in the warranter: names of Conlnsou lteed
and Wm Gray; andimunded by lands, in the war
ranteemames of .ftcob 'Ritter,. ilicord Tomlinson,
and others; contains 386 acres and 7 perches with
the apperteUatleeS. . •
ALSO—The undivided half part of a tract of land
\situate in the twp. of - Cherry,. said county, being
parts of the Joseph P. Norris and George Fox war
rant?, and bounded bytands knowitas the Jackson,
Wolf & Co. lauds, the lands of the State Line &
8111111(11111 Coal & R R Co.; find others, and contains
282 Items with the appurtenances. , ..
TERMS OF SALE:—Fifty Dollars to be pant
upon eaeli piece of land when It Is' struck down;
one-fourtkorthe 'balance upon continuation, and
the residue In two equal annual instalments, with
interest froM y confirmation.
aug•23., .ti
ORPHAN' CaIiTRT , §A LE.
The tintlersigned. Admintitrator of tint estate
of Dennis Driscot l , derd, will expose to lentil(' mile.
at, the residence of Jerry Drlsenll, in Ithigbury
twit. tot MONDAY, SEPT. 10. 1571 . , commencing
at 2 o'clock. P. )1., the talowing desert bed • real
estate, situate in the town. hip of Itidgbury. Brad
ford County, Pa.: Round, \ north by !ands At An -1
theny•Atlem. east by lands sof Thos Donllthe and
estate of,'Miclutel 31cAscy, sot:lt by lands of
Leary, And' west by lands ;of re
f emlah Driscoll;'.
\,.
contains 50 acres of land, more o Tess; no Improve.%
.
meets. - . - \ .
. .
TEENS.—i;O on the property bei . ng strOck down,
one-half of the. residue on confirmation. and the
balance in one year from confirmation With Interest.
I . ' J. I...ELS it 11E6E; Administrator.
• Athens, Pa., 15, 1577.
' .
TS, BAN K RIJ PTC.Y.—Tn
lila Court Cif the United Stales, for the West.
ern I)itrict of I'ennsylvania4 In the matte l\ of
Jatnes \I•: Taylor and Mahlon M. Spalding, ran};-
ruptzt. No. 2579. In Bankruptcy. • ,
To whom It may concernl• The undersigned"
hereby gives notice of his appointment ats Assigtore
or James W. Taylor and Mahloo3l. epaltiftig, of
Towanda Born', in tho County .or Bradford and
State of Pennsylvania, ,wittdd'hirl District. who
have been adjudged Bankrupts, on creditors' pet,-
tiqu, by District Citurt of said Ulatrict.
E. T.•FOX,,t ASsignee.
ditignst in, A. I).. 1R77-fa
TN BANKRUPTCY.—In. the' Dis
x triet Court of the Putted States for the West
ern,District of Pennsylvania. In the 'natter of S.
W. Paine, Bankrupt. ; No. 1,815. In Bankruptcy:
By virtue of an order issued out of the United
Stales Dlntrirt Court in the above estate , the un
dersigned will sell at public's:lle or innerY at the
°nice or Del.C•s Rockwell, In Troy Born'. Bradford
Pa.. on SATURDAY. SETTF.MBEB 29th,
IST7 at I o'elock r. St., all the luiltztnents in tutor
nfitite extant of S, Nr. Paine, Bankrupt, that remain
uncollectil. Tories of Sale—Cash.
ne.LOS ROCK
GEC. R. DAVIDSON;
As'lgnees of the estate of 8. W, Paine, Rauh:rep
•
QIIERIF,PS SA LES.—By ' virtue
k:7 of Sundry write issued out of the Court ot
Cori run Intl/sof Bradford County, and to lee di
,reftell. I wilt CIIIIISO to public gale on
,the 7th day of SEI"IIi,3IIWILat the door of. the-
Court Home. in Towanda - , at 1 ettsslock 1.. It„ the
thilowlng 'described propertr, l towit :
Ono lot piece or parcel of land situate In Athens
twp, bounded north by.lot No 51, east by hoots of
Thomas, south by lot no 49, and west by Itir,4
st. being :i0 ft wide on said Itlyer-st,' and 150 feet
deep: contains 7,500 square ft, nit ft 12-stony fram
ed dwelllnz house thereon. Seir.d and taken loth
exeetition at the stilt of Campbell Rio,' is A .1 Ca
rey. '
LSO—(hie othor lot situate in Wlhind twp,
bounded nprth and east. by lamb. of Daniel Sickles,
soneh by the public highway. west by landsof Dan
iel Sickles: e , Wallas Vt. acres more or less, all im
proved, is : ltti 1 board !loftse and few fruit trees
theielw.it«tied and taken into execution at the
suit et A Lewis's uSe Vs David Swank and L Fried;
cnburg.
ALSO—One other lot situate in Litchfield twp,
bounded north by. the puddle highway. east and
south by lands of Chas foltmon, west by lands Of
It I. Vanduzer. contains 5 acres more or less, all
Improved, with 1 framed house,
I framed hen house
amt. orchard of. fruit, trees \therron. Seized L and
taken Coto execution at the suit of A 4,1 Arnold's
• use vs Ilenry•Arinstrong.
ALSO—One other lot situate in: Armenia twp,
bounded north by lands of Eltsha Knights, - east by
Janus formerly owned by It W . - Mille?. south by.
lands of Benjamin Young, ivestkrby lands of Abram
Wilcox and Elisha Alights; conTains 52 acres more
or less, clout (0 aeres improved, with I framed
house. I framed barn. other ontimildings, and qsr,
chard of fruit trees thercon. Seized and taken In
to execution ar the stilt oft' 1) Melinal. vs John 11`
cklont.y.
ALSO..-One miter lot situate in
,'rowatiti n it born',
leuinded mirth' by fauna of Henry Wells, east by
16econtl-st, south by lands o , John F Means, west by
lands of 0 1) flartlett,heing 61 ft front - oriPalit Sec.
ontl=st. and 140 ft deep, with I framed house "acid
few-frett trees thereon: Seized and taken Into PX
eeuttonj.at the suit of Eliza Laporte's use vs Naomi
C 0710.
ALSO-011e other lot sltbate In Troy tome,'tmund
dotand described as•follows: fleglnidne at aft iron.
pin•fit the southeast cur hereof : Menet, by lands of
ILF Beebe and others ifert la Sl...west lee pens to a
stake: th•nce byJands of A I) Joralettion :tort h.l°,
east 14 1 ., pers to astak4; thenee'lky lands of
; Parsons, Ninth no, ea st 103 tbln pers to an Iron this
east side of Cantotindlibence along,CantomSt Bojo
west 111 2-10 pees tOlhe place of.beginning;contsi its
lb acres and 5 pers , of Mud more or less, with I
'framed house, 1,1%, Red barn. and few fruit tremi
tereon. Selzettitnd taken Into execution at the
suit Dong*an vs Michael FI3 no.
--A LSO—Onec4r lot altuide .Athens borough.
bounded north)4ls-of J i. Cohen, can by lands
of Ann Russell, south by :conks% West by; lands
Mrs Kynoti; contains N of an acre more or. leSs.
with I framed Church and framed - sheds thereon.
Seized and taken Into eXecnthm at the snit of •F M
Welles's use vs The First Unlversalist Society of
Athens..
Al. - Stl—ilne other lot situate in North Towanda
bontolcd and described as follows neginning I;11
the south line of a im,of land ms tied by 1. J Culver
amid F Illacktnart. and at the northeast cur Of a
lot heretofore conveyed by James Foster to Ellen
S Unsford; •theneo -southerly along 'said Ellen S
Ilosford east line about 27 rods to within 15 feet of
the south 1+ no of t he public road leading, from the
Towanda and Ulster road to lands of the Pa N
IC It thence easterly along said nod s'O ft
-sea eon thence northerly on a line paralloi •witti
the west Ilni• hereof about 27 rods to said Culvt , es
and Blackman's t !tenet:Westerly' by 0. sway.
225 ft to the place of beginning; contains 2. acres
and 40 rods of land more or less; being the Same.
Mere of land conveyed by James Foster to Isaac
Coburg by deed -ated May 15. Ina, ainFtreeorded
in deed book No 116 at pne 421, etc., ail improJeed;
no buildings.
Al.so-01mother lot situate in Towanda Iwo,
b;intided north by east by lands of I'mult
itlaeknian. south I.y lands of John II ostord and
John Denting. west - by Mods of Charles - W..lierB;
being ahem 60 by 150 ft, - all Improved. with 1 train
ed building teed for a paint shop thereon. fleized
and taken lulu ekeeut ion at tint suit of A Ed
ward's Use. vs F.' Y, intflington,..l W .intention,
IteWl :Slyer, 1. II itodg- re. C M M:111VIlle, I sane'
S W. Alvird and N I c s.
ALSO—one other lot sit oath In Towarolaa bore
bounded north by lands of M Soloriinti, east by an
alley, south by lands of.Wiekhant h Black. nes: by
-Mabbsl.-being ahour2-1 ft front and 90. ft deep suit
bolog the Santo piece of land :conveyed to 'Taylor,
Siuthling A...llolfinan by .1 F Means end -wlfo .by
deed ILI cd April 6, 1869, and recorded in Bradford
Co Recorder's Office. 'Book No-92, page tin, etc.,
all improved, with a 3.story brick store thereon/
Seized and taken Into execution at the suit of John
Clough's use-vs J W Taylor and 34 M Spalding./.
ALSO--Ono other lot situate In Albany two,
bounde•l north by lands of Codding 11.1tussell/east
by lands of J ll Fitseand S II Sterigere, sollth by
.lands of Miller Smith and English, west lay
lands of I. English and -others; contains 69 acres
more or lesi, anent 65 acres Improved, with 2 fram
ed helves and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and
takenllntoexecutieu at the suit of Hiram Sweet vs
Hiram \V Desert!,
• ALSO—One other lot.situate to Tgranda bo}o'
hounded and described as folios Ist/Beginning - on,
the south side of State-st, at Chas / Traley's north.
west cor;thcnee westerly almig Mae south line of
said at tti Daniel Curran's northeast e'er; thence
southerly along sald-Curran's east line to his
Mmah
east con thence easterly and parallel with State-st,
to Said Fraley's west line; thence northerly, atom
said Fraley's line to the place of beginning, with V
trained house thereon. Seized and taken into exe
cution at the suit of John' B Illtids vs J3lneS W
Van Tnyl. • • .
A I.S4.)—De fend a n VS,Untl hided one-third interest
In ono ether lot, situate In Ulster towozhip,
Istuntlett north by lands of M it vam.yB am, east by
lands of S N illavettS, south by landsot .InoV.IIIIIT,
west by finds of George Corneby-.and M G. Van
!late; contains ;5 acres more. or 1e:04, - 4,14nd 115
acres Improvedvivith 2 framed Innis..? log batty I
framed- bouse,'Other otalosildlogs and orchard of
troll trees thereon. Seized and talon into execu
tion at the Stitt Of Win Russell vs Jas 0 Lenox. ,
ALSO-4/4e other- lot sttnate In Monroe twp,-
hotinded norttilty lands of Samuel Lynn, Benjamin
Northrop Eton Wllemr.,-Wm Jettison and Nelsen
Gilbert, east lands of D \V Dodge, south by
lauds of Wm and Clarence Kellogg and Mrs Miller,
weit by land of G I Manson estate stud fleolatnln
. .
•
Northrup; contains about 11,000. acres More or less,
.about 250 acres Improved: with a framed houses, a
Minted barns, 2 small hay barns, and sheds *BACA. ,
ed; , , I- saw mill, with all mill fixtures belonging -
tholreto.
- .ALSO—Deft's interest In one other lot situate In
Illeiroe and Alhanytwps, bounded north by lands
plunder Northrop; east .by lands of F. C Kellogg:
.IDA rt M Hier, 'south by lands of Widomßraown..
Charles Brown, Huston - Post and' Yrank Wilcox'.
west by lands of Jerry Blackman, Geo Absitt and -
J IT Lewis; contains abent 430 setts, more Or less.
no Insprovements. Defendant's interest In 'above
'described lots of land to be sold subject to Mortgagekudd
Seized and taken into emecutlou it the son of 1)
' l=eol7l " l l lt! i tta c e k tr Aar?,
bounded north by lands of fl TYOx,, east by lands
Of the flaretay C t It If Co,ionth by lands of H
Moore, west by Main-stiratitalas abollt.tassamore
or less, all trimmed; -
ALSO—The deft's undlilded.S ofii t diter lot sit'.
'rtateinTowanda - boro'cbowededmort by-Mmitoi
rAlw Orerrou, eait byßallroad-st, so by
.. lands
, of It Caton,,west by Eraltr:st; befog about2 . s ft Ltunt
on said 31alltst more or loss, atlimproved; no MAI&
Ings. Selied and taken Into execution at the suit
of F. T Fox, adm'r vs E
ALSO—One other lot situate lb Rome twp, bondd
ed north by lands of John Strops, east by_ lands of
F Gable estate, south by lands -et: Jine Decker,
Wert by lands of Wm Eichardss contains• 30 acres
.more or lest', about - IS scree irnproredf 00-buildings
with an orchard of fruit trees thereon:- Selted and
Wm Cook's use vs Elliatiethil Gable. •
ALSO—One other lotn
idite in Ridgbury twp,
bounded north by landb f Allen O'Leary; east by
lauds of Nelson rill letteJ south by lands, of Nelson
and Aaron-Gillette, west bylands of Aaron (Stiletto;
contains al sores mons or less; about - 10 acres 'lm
proved, with I framed bonseo board shanty, I log_
barn, slid few fruit trees thereon. Setzcd'and tak
en Into execution at them:ft 01\8.L.. McAfee's' use
vs Hiram Wm Scott,
• ALSO—One other lot situate: In Towanda, two;
boundedand described - as follows :\ Beginning at a
post standing In front of .IVni Patton's line; thence
north 19V", west aloqg s,sid.ratton'a line tau rods
post ;:thence north VP; east, 113.4.10/ rods- to a'
post; thence.south 20°, east 45 5-10 rods to a post;
therm north 1934 deg, emit 31 rods te a yellow-pine;
•
thence south 30 deg. east 84 LIO reds to a post, be
ing
our of lot of land sold by Job Shepard', Ja
cob_AVolit; tbettee alontriald Wolff." northerly litre
smth 59 deg,, west 109 1.10 rods to the place of be
ginning: contains ileacres and 50 pera more or lest,
bel vibe same land as conveyed by John F Means
and wife In Michael Mitchell by deed dated Nov 4,
1842, and recorded In Heed Book No 82, page 4r.,
etc, with about 50 acres.lmproved, 'log house,
framed barn and few fruit trees thereon.
li t '
....Incle
ALSO-One other lot situate in Towanda twp,.
bounded and described asofollows: Beginning at a
yellow pine, - I,4ing the cor of above descills . d lot of
land; thence south 3001eg, east along said lot slaw*
described 20 roos to a cor of land-sold hydob Shep
ard to Jacob.Wrolf; 4 hence north 59 deg. east 49 rods'
toApost;lhenee north 30 deg, west at 5-10 rods fi. a
,inc tree: thence south 59 deg, west; 94 rods to:a
b ake; thence soutb'3o deg, east 43-, 5-10 pen along
sa line, of land first . above deskribed to, i post;
the re north 59 deg, east along the ibie of laud first
dese tedril rods to the place of bteglnitheg: con
tains . acres more or less, ate ut 22 litres improved,
no Imlb lags, and orchard of frutt - z trees - thereon.
„Cited a d taken Into execution at 'the suit of •E M ,
Peckham • 3 Michael 31 I t chell and Daniel Savercool.
ALSO- 0 other lot situate to :Ulster twp,
bounded an described as follows: Beginning at - is
stake\ln the e sh line of the public road 'leading,
from Athens to Towanda, :rift and 9 inehes,-north
wardly "long of said road from the norttolreSt ter
of the barnyard 'innerly of 1' P Sweet: thence , '
northiartily along e line of said road o 2 ft on bra
bridge near (ho mid
. le.of-J, small strewn; thente.
soullieastwitrdly ttlo -the middle of said , ;atreatu
or creek 114 ft\to a sits ; thence west'orrieartj so..
93 ft to the plabb \ of , begi ning. contains 11 perkand •
215 ft and ', 1, 4 of a D of lan' ; with 1 blacksmith shop
thlon. \
,
•A SO—One other Int s netts 'ln Ulster twp, ,
bounded and descrllkd as fol ws : -Beginning at a
post on,the southeast eor of th Villigo lot formerly
ownyd by Nathan 011115 ed. nos fn possession of li
H) 4lnlth, on the road lea Ing f the village of
Ulster to Smithfield; the' ce runn ng in a north--
scantly direction 259 ft to a\post on . he south.• line
of lands in possession of t.;liks W It comb; thence
in an eistwardly direction`l3o4:; then • running In
southwardly direction 307 ft to a post of the nortb
side of the aforesaid road leading from Ulster to
Smithfield; thence Lo a trestiranity direct on along
' said road 80 ft to the place of „beginning: Ordains
p 17.4 rodspore or less, with 1 ftatuedbouse,l\fram
ed barn, and °Mer outbuildings - and orctsol -of
fruit trees tio•reon. Seized and taken Into ei at
tion at the suit of P L Ward is 'J ft . Merkereau.
...AlL.st• I—One ethos lot situate hi Stiesbennin DC •
bounded north by Lands of 1, S Kingsbury,\east by,
latitis of ('lark Sexton, south bylands ofJahex Fish
'estate, C C Gore and Geo Gore estate; west By , the
Sosliiteltiottio - river; contains too acres inure , or less,'
about 100 acres Boon - Wed, with I framed dwelibig
house. I framed. tenant house, 3 trained barns, 1
corn house, other outbuildings and' 2 orchards o
fruit trees thereon.. Seized and taken into exesu
' tion at the suit of John II Pike's use vs John A'
FraSer autl-t:co W Spalding.
JAS. H. WEBB,
AdiulithttrAtur
LS( i—thie other lot situate lu Terry twp, houiad
rol uorth•by lands of James II Tulin and Geo- II
Welles, east by lands or James 11 - Turrell, Augus
tus Lewis and tieoll Welles, south by lands t,f
It llbSell Carrington, and west by lands of, James II
Tnrrell; contains Mt acres, more or less, ,aboitt. at
Improved, with I framed Mouse: 1- framed barn,
otheroutlialldthrl, and 2 orchards or fruit trees
\thereon. 'S;iizedand taken into execntirin at ,the
?ea of George II Welles vs Philander White. Also
at the stilt Of Ellen J Welles'Ox'rs vs .11.31.11 e. :
ALSO—One other lot situate in llonnie and Al
hatiy, twjec;' bounded north.by lauds of James A •
Harris and Leonard Morris, east by lands of-Daniel
11 IllaCkman, south by lands icelonglngto the estate
of Henry. Brown, deed, and west by the south
branch of \ the Towanda Creek ; contains 100 acres.,
mote or less, about 30 improved, with ,l board
boner:., I framed house, 2 framed barns with'sheds
attathed to one, I framed corn house. 1 grocery, 1
blacksmith shop, and 2 •orchards,of fruit trees
ticeringc. Seized and taken - into execution at the
snit of Jerenclalilliackman vs Geo 1, Blackman.
ALSO—One other lot situate in Smithfield twp,
bounded north by lands of C C Cainpbe.ll, eastga
lands of Furman Wolfe, south by lands:in posses
sion and Nehemiah Tracy, and west by lands of Ilea -
Cs toyed; contains G 5 acres, more or less, ,about •43 .
improyed. with 1 frafeed house. 2 fratded barok
with steeds attached,' 1 trotted shop, and orchard
of fruit trees therebn. Seized and 'taken Into exe
cution at the suit of S S. ;Cowell vs Herbert £,
Croviell.
.. .
Ai,so-...0ne other lorsituate\ in Litchfield twp,
bounded north. bylandSof Johmitogers, Jr, and .1
11 Rogers, east by lands belonging to lice estate-of.
Ettsvard Barton and James Conti/is-B, south by
lauds of A.. 1 Layton and John' Campts.ll, and west
by lands of S DBernum and Janies•Drake; con=
tarts 160 acres, more er less, about' 146 improved:
• with 1 framed Mouse. I framed ',amend'," orchards
Of frilit trees thereon. Seized and takeeintoexe..
cotton at the suit of MW Wheelock vs s It tuner.
ALSO—One other lot satanic in • Tusearora twp,
',omeled and described as follows: Beginning ara
boxwood cor adjoining lands owned and - occuMed
Icy John Taylor; thence south 85.. cast 220,pers to a
io'', and stones; thence north-82y, pera to a hots
lock; thence south Ss*. west 214 piers to a hemlicck t,.
thence south Pk. west 71 , 5-10 tyro to place of begin
icing; contains 101 acres and es pers of land mote or
less 'about GI acres 'mart:ire'', with 1 two-story .
ffnMed house, I framed barn with sheds attached,
1 featnedbarn, 1 framed horse barn. 1 grain house.
.1 framed hog pen, 1 framed hen house; 'and 2 or
chards of fruit trees thereon.
tap,
bounded
other lot sit uate In Tuscarora tWP,
bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a
post iii 11w public road. near a honee4:rwned by Geo
Taylor; theme north 86 0 . west 103 tiers to a post;
thence south 4 0 , west 107,E rods to a hemlock sap.
ling; thence south 88., east 114 rod.; to a hemlock::
diMuce north 52 ci . rods to a post; thence north Ssist,
west 12S rods to a post; thence north .26 Co. east '53
rods to the place of Iwginning; contains 164 acres
and CO Pets or land more °Hess. with a restrletion
of 20 acres ctinveyed by E C Weller to Ferris Aek
ley.,-about 70 acres improved, with - I 2-story framed
house, 1 l'i story framed house, 3 franteal barns, I ,
framed store-house, 1 lime kiln, and fewtrult trees.
thereon. . . ,
.
ALSO—Ono - other lot situate In Tuscarora tvvr,
bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a
,heuttoek on a cor of the Barn 11111 and ilitilf lot;
thence south S o ,3vest 124 Kin to a. pOst; theitee
irertli 115S 0 , west 83 pers to a Cur; thence north /i O ,
east 124 persztlieuce south 393.0. mist 89.pers 103 he
place of beginning; contains 53'y aims more or fens.
about all ItuproVed; being the sante 'land conveyed
to the said Hiram Taylor by Levi Wells and wife,
icy deed dated August 31, A D - 075, and recorded,
.1n the office for reelinling &edit. etc., In and 'for
said County of Bradford 'ln Deed - lbsck; No 123
page 425. etc. . '
ALSO—One other lot of land situate In Towanda
bort..bounded north by lands qt W C Bogart, . east
I.:" Second st, south by lands Of Chas' Humphrey,
west by au alley:being 77,C ft front, on said Second
• st. and 144 ft deep, with 1 two-story framed houtse
And !•w - Intlt and ornamental trees thereon. - •\ .
ALSO—One other lot of laud Situate in Towanda
boroa bounded north by lands of .1 F Bender, east
by au alley, south by lands of C 10 Huinphrey, west
by Third st, being 77,y,, ft front 'on 'mid Third at,
144 ft deep, with 1 (rained hata and few.frult trees _
thereon. Seized and taker alto execution at the
suit of Samuel S Dokay vs illradirTaylor and James.
McCabe, ilee.y. Also at theault of Samuel Buck
vs Hiram Taylor. • , . .
- ALSO—One other lot situate In nosh/11111n twp.
described as follows: Beginning at a pine knob
standing in the south line 'of C H Shepard's land ;
Menee along said Shepard's south Rae east as orig
in:tile run 133 9-10 reds to a med. this southel cor
of Shepard's farm; the/tee soul It as origin II run
sWitsis to the centre of the 'Creek road. thence
i
. along the Centre of the saute south 40*.We. t'as brig
'Malty run 12 440 reds to a stake for zecor ; thence'
west or porallel with the north Pint 202/1-10 rods or
a stake cur; thence moth '23 digs enityas originally
run qt 3-16 roils to the place of beginning; &MMus
72 8-10 acres, more or less, occordlt(g - to .a sunny
made tivZ I.'3V:dicer. Whig the north half oflot No
4 on tht`i:iitOdivislon of Asylum/Colon& on War-
Mict No 497; about 20 acres inipftweit., with I beard
barn and few fruit treeB - thereetc..Selied and taken'
- 'trio execution at the Suit of J Leroy Corbin's use
vs E . 31 Clark:
~ w • . ~-
ALSO.--One other tot suit'
Mite In Overton twp,.
'smutted north by lands 0' Jatite's H Hawes, cast.
by lauds of E. VPark an Michael Byron, smith by
the public highway, anti west by land of widow
'Barites and land known as the Willow - Len; con
tains ISO acres,. more or less, about 80 improved.
.witi, I framed house; 1 Tog hand, I framed granary
and orchard of bolt trees 'thereon. ,Seized and
taken intoeseeutton at the suit of Jr K I thrs we
n - s .101111 Stllliyall/ Also at the stilt of I' 0, Keefe's
aditer vs 00mM/ins Sullivan anti John Sullivan. •
A I,St/—tnctotleir lot situate in Orwell `twp,
binnotell.Fout by the south line of the Aaron Chub
tmek farm. /11. est bye the west?. line ''of tin? 'saute,
: north brhinols of S itutsellatca, Byron Pralf.,..and
east by land yid sa 1 Prattliincl Slrs St If 31ory ;
eentains,7l2l,3l+bs, !no e niless, akittnproved; being
.: . 11iiisauM land as sold to the defl Icy Mrs 31 11.3tory
by artblea tit agreetn mt made and concleutep on
the 1,101 clay of A pc/. , 1873, by and between' the
partimrthereto; 1 fra ied barn and shed.-
LSO--One other tot. situate in Orwell twp,
_1 tooled north by lands of Channey llill, east by
Yawls of A . Bosworth and Lafayette Pendleton;
stands
by lands of John Phillips. anti west by. - lands,
of 0 G Bill and—Alger; about 3ti. yres.
about 10,acres improved. • Seized and. taken
-Into
execution at the suit of Geo N'iclieli'vs -A W Alger.
' 'ALso—Defendant's • Interest lii a lot of land SR
!late in Canton twp, described as! follows : Ileglnr
Mug In lice centre of tha Mountain" toad leading
froatt - Cauton Steam Mill to Ward tap iii the line of,
lands surveyed to Wm Freestlnef thence north 31 0
west 76 pers to a rock; • thence south 87,' 0 ea: t-
pers to a stake and atones: thence south 9 0 West _
103 pens to said mad; thence n 0111348 0 west 53 - pars
.to this plate of beginning; contains 40 acres; more
or less; no Dopmvetpents., '-- .•••• . I ..
4 LSO—Lot !to 3; situate lit Canton tarp. bound
ed north by the Towandaereek road, east by lands
of Laihatt Andrus, south by Towanda Creek and
.lausla of W W 'Wright; and west by the aforesald.
road; contains 4 acres, morteor less, nil Improved ;
no buildings. . .
' A tSO—Lot No'3., situate In Cantoniono, hound
'ed yrth . by lands of Mary E Knapp, east by lands
of J Si Smiley, Geo E Bullock and Baptist-Church
tot, south ily lands of Caroline Manley and Doe N
Swim westdcy Divlsltut-st V. rentains 1 acre, More
or bib,. all Unmoved. - with 1 (meted barn thercone
ALSO—Lot No 4, situate In Canton:and 'Armenia
to io.. deNetilied an follows; .11eRltinffig at 31,4,4 111.
the eilitre of the public road leading' from Canton
Steam Mills to Israel Morris in Armenia.; thence
, east 426 pens iii lands of the enfant of Elias Ittik-•.
well. deed; thence south 2.`9 0 west along said
Rockwell lands 40 pets to a pod; thence north is7*
west 12.s.pers to the centre of said highway; thence
north 6 0 east 33!.s pent to the place of beginning ;
contains 29 acres, moretor less; no '
Improvements:
Seized and taken Into execution at the suit, or Mi
nerva Rogers vs Charles Stockwell. .• ' . .
ALSO—One other lot situate In Asylum twit. do
tetibed as fidloW4: Beginning at a post andstones
In Cor i ut sail tut t thence imam 71 0 west 1.411-19.
Lei*.
Ma==l
~~
pets t a post and stones Wort thence north 45%0 -
west 51 pets to an old white pineiontp to corm r ;
thence north 44 0 east 203 - 540 to •post and
stones In cor; thence south 19 0 , and - 144 pen to
the plare of beginning ; contain s 94 acres and, St
pen, more or letis,about TS 1m roved.wlth I framed
house, I framed bar,, n wag house, and oKbard
of fruit trees thereon; erreiglolf sot merrlillf
therefrom t acre deeded from (leo P Spencer and
wife to / S enolbaugh. Betted sdit - taken lutes:S.
rut bin' at the suit of, Alfred Williams, guardian of
Yodel,* Williams. and .1 8 Coolbangh, guardian of
harry Williams. vs Gee I' Spencer.
ALSO—One other lotaltuate In TIISMOTS twp,
bounded north by the public highway, east by the
public highway leading to Skinners poldy, south
by lands of P itaul an the Mum. slot west by
the milt race leading to t Quietly Grist 14111 ;
contains % of an acre, more or less, all Improved,
with 1 - framed home, 1 framed barn. 1 blacksmiths E
Atop, and few fruit trees thereon. Seised and tak
en into execution at tbo Batt of C H Roberta' use
vs Wm U ibrldren. .
ALSO4te other lot situate fa Towanda - boro•,
bounded described as follows: Beginning '
stake cot Centerdt and Fleet-are; tMhee north
20 0 , west 150 ft to a stake; thence north 70°, east.
50 (Lb)* stake; thence south 2:10, east'llie toline '
of Mst-are; thence by. Firstdve south 70*. west
SO ft to the place of beginning: contains 7,50 em ft
of land, with 1 (rimed house, 1 suudt framed barn, -
end few fruit trees thereon: being the same lot eon
"'eyed to Wm Grey by, Peter Mame and wife by
deed, dated Oct 1541571, recorded in Deed Boon
IN. page Being lot.No 1 of lihx•k 14, of Sayre
It Co's addition of Towanda.. Seized sad taken in
to execution at the. suit of Joseph Jones ve Wtg'
Gray.
ALSO--iOne 'other lot situate In. Canton
bounded north by lands of John •Taberty, east by .
lands of Daniel Webster and Mrs Jonah Cart.
south by 'lndoor Daniel. Webster and the estate of .
John It Johes„ west by -hinds efyhe estate of John
B Jones and the public idgbWayi contains Is. acres _
more or less, about 70 acres Invented, with 2 fram
ed Mitoses, 2 framed barns, and 2 orchards of fruit
trees thereon. ,Selzed and taken Into execution at
the stilt of Thomas Kingsley vs Michael Kingsley.
At.SO—One other lot situate In Towanda, hem% ,
bounded and - described as follows: Beginning at •
the southwest eor,of a lot owned by John
,
Situate on.the west sideof the extension of t :Arts
_44
at. and extending along. mid • Legion's multi line 1
150 ft to a cor: thence so uthwardly aieog 'Muds of /
J Griffith and W Patton, 40 ft to a eortheneei /
eastwardly along line of said Griffiths lot -1110. ft to
a cot. of Brisige-st aforesaid; thence along said
Bridgelit 40 Mt* the place of beginning..., with li
tre:lord benne, and few'fruit and ornamental trees.
thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the •
suit of Mn - if A Scott's use vs Mrs Aims A MIL
. ALSO—One other - lot situate in Towanda twp,
bounded and described as follows: Beginning-at a
point in the' ine of South William-st; thence at
right angles with smith
,W lillain-at, in
a weiderly direction 150 ft toe post In Mr. Patch's
lot; thence north 71 0 , Ito' east 50 It to a post- cot;
thsnce at tight angles with the last mentioned line
1.141 ft to south William;st; thence by south William
et. south 71 0 ; 30' west 50 ft to the plabo of begin
fling, same being lot No 67, of S C and J-W Means•
lot in Towanda twp, -as per map made by W n H
Morgan, with I framed house thereon. Seise:Land
taken into execution.at the suit of Thomas Merl
deth's use vs Horace Beeman and Wnt Beeman.
ALSO—One other. lot situate in Athens bow;
bounded north by kinds of 'Daniel Donovan, eakt by . ,
the Susquehanna river, south by lot belonging. to:
the School District of Athens boro*,, west by lands
of I N Evans and Mrs Eggleston:contains Vi acres : •
more or less, with I-framed - dwelling house, I trawl.'
•ed barn and few" fruit trees th.retm. Seized and
.taken Into exectititin at the suit of John M Plke ve
Chas E Washburn...
ALSO—One Other lot situate Its Anneate • tw
bounded and described as follows: Begintang atislt
stone formerly a beech tree and large tteeeweell.,-,,
witness, being the nortbWest cor of a lot of land."
formerly deeded by Elias Rockwell to S E
rlch,lielqg In thestmth line of the ISunhee
thence west along the said link of the Dunhee tszr t
50 pert to a Point in the east linear the Covert's le.:
thence smith along said Covert's lot to a post lie
pens, being the soot beast cor of Said Covert's in:.
the north line of Riddle's lot; thence east along the
said Riddle ' s lot SO pen to the southwest for of the
S F.• Goixlrlcti lot; tenth along the west lino
of said Goodrich lot north, beln In 'the center. Of
the road to the place,of beginning, flit pet's; eon-'
tains 36 amiss more or less, 20 acres improved. with
I framed Mins.. I framed barn, and other out build.
Ingsthereon. S.lzed and taken into execution at
the suit of ! Joel Mors..i•vs rico 31Cintosh.
A 1..50.-4 ine.other lot situate in Toiranda
Isoinded and described as follows: Beginning at
the J.nutheast cor!of a lot sold to S W- Northrop. on
the westerly side of /Bridge or Spruft.sts; thence
westerly along line of said Northrop, south line DS
ft to a cor; thence_southerly along Griffith's ! land 40
ft to a cort thence eastwardty along, said 0 riMth'S
land 150 ft to a ror on said Bridge or Spruce sts;
' euee northerly along said at 410 ft to the place of
I ginning, with-1 framed tiouseotheroutbuildlnge
and few fruit tries thereon.
.lWred - and taken Into
execution at the edit of W Steel's use vs-Jobe
Laggan. i
ALSO-4)ne other lot of land situate in Aaylig
twp. bouunded and described as, follows: Begin
ning on the banks of the Susquehanna tiver north
east _o'pe'ra to a cur; thence north 84 0 , west
20 ilers,to a cor: thence 11 . east 20 pore to a roe:
then e to the place af beginningt'contains 1 acre
more \or less, all Improved, with there dwelling
houses.:\blackstuith shop, grist mill, saw mill; water
power, and the appurtenance i thereon. •
ALSO-•A quantity of 'Zvi . known as the Cluster
pf landi, \ situate in thelitisquehannalliver in said
twp of A sylikm. and OppOsite.the mills aforesaid;
contains 16 - aeres•tooru'or less,. all improved. Being
the land purchased :by Jacob'Torrue at . .. Sheriff's.
sale the 2stlt dap of. January, 1859, as mentioned
and described In Article Sr Agreement betireft!
Jacob Towne and • s ssid•AlN W, Cartier of date ttieltith
day of May, 187 a• PoSseSsion to be given' of said
proprrty to said party of the sacotid4art on the Ist
day of February, 181 . 5:i' Selicd and taken into.exe
..
ettinM at the stilt of JOilft-normes's W 11 El
lenberger—Win tt Storrs. and S 11 Ellenberger, ad.
minim rafirr4 of Mosek Ellenberger, decd.
ALSO—One other' tot: situate in ,Athens boro',
bounded as follows: Being lcits•Noil 115, 116, and
117 on Elmira-At: 2:it ft on S3uth-st sterdlng In a
plot pr survey' made by Orson ItlckPy for Hon E.
Herrick, stab 1 large framed - braiding thereon.'
known - as the steam mill propeity; reserving there.
from 50 It ~n the north slue next tojhe•Osborn lot
.on Elmimst, also reserving a ft on .Svuth st along
HerricE's line.' Seized and - taken ins. execution a
the suit of Hunsicker rs F •
ALSO—One other tot situate In Wyalusint twV,
bounded >4m follows: Beginning at an oak 'the north
west cor' of Culver Calm)* oh line of lands Of J.-
-Lewis: thence by the east Tine of said Lerrta and
G .0 Atwood , north 9° east 57 pets to a pirie ctt, of
lot deeded by SF RSA Drown to Within grantors;
,thence west 2 5-10 pees to a post cor,of Mrs Iran-
Gorders lot: thence on line of YanGcfrd , bil
north 45 4-10 : porn to a yellow pine; thence south
58° east 10 4.10 pers to an oak cor oh the old matuir
line; thence by said Hite north ss o east 40 pert to a
tor of a lot deeded to Israel 'Camp In the Wyalus--
log Creek; 'thence along rahlocreek and south Ilne
oPsahl lot south 12° east 55 pens to s cot Of Wm
Camp; thence Mont the line of • aald Win "Camp
south SO° east4o.persk to or near the north abut
nd-
stof the new britll across the Wyalusingereet
thence by the east side of +aid bridge -south 12°
west 12 5-10 psm-to' the south end of the embank-
mint ihereoft then'ee by the center of the public
road s.outli43,!i° west 28 pers across .1 he mill race;
thence by the south Side of said runt race north
6304 0 west 6 pers: thence 'south 83° went 11 pen to
a butternut-for a corner; thence south 11S° west
9 5-lepers to the soUthilde-of theimilf road; thence
along the south side of said mad south 88 0 went 35
per's; thence south 10'4* west 22 7-10 pent: thnce•
south 86 0 \ west 10 pen to or near the east side of
the mill race; theme by the said race south 144 6
west at 5-10 pets to - where the- north line of Calvin
Camp interseets the Sald•Wyolositig (neck; thence
by said line 7711; el west StiAvers to. the beginning.
Containing &L ,
ures more or less: together With the
free use and occupanerin . fee sline.le of the grist
mill race from the said Wialusing Creek to where
lt.enterd the land `hereby conveyed, as said mill
race ls'now located.idso the dam across said Wys,
losing Creek and the water and water privilege
and use thereof . as freely and effectually as the ,
grantorshave and hold tile same, together
with•the free use and full right to go on to repair
reconstruct the same. Also all the'wlthin gran-.
tors rights or interest pertaining to the full nee of '-.
the water of the said Wyalusing Creek for themye t
of the saw mill on the within granted premises and.'
all other' uses of said water privilege as held by
them. provldi•itthey, the within - grantors, shall not :
be made liatlle fur any . damages sustained by the
• Ing or hacking up of the water in the.pooiof :
the dams beyond their own pnembtes, orfrom dams
In consequence . 14 said creek being a publichigh
w:iy. Being te same as-deeded by .11) 1t
Camp and SF 4S - A- Brown to within grantar,• ,
about -6 acres improved with One grist mill and.
.mlli sheds, one: f rap ed house and one (ranted bap'
:thereon. • • .
ALSO—nni,otherlot situate in Wytanslng tWp.,
honntied as follows: Beginnink In the center of the
Wyaluslng. - road at a corner of lands of S Billings, ,
Chas Stone and J Vosburg, thence In the center
of said road south 733,0 east on Vosburg's line 10
pers: thence north 4 yi 6 cast on Vosburgsline 50 1-10
pera to the center of a pine stump In stump fence;
thence north 78° west on said stump fence 9 perk
thence north 4 ;t° east 37 ;i• pars: thence north Ms° ,
west on thewall 23,% pars to Branthairs tine; thence
north 12,i0 , . ' west on .Bramball's line- 3S perm to a.
pile of stones on north bank of Camp Creek; thence
north 35 'O east 42'4-10 pets to „a cor of P Stone's
land; thence south n• east on'::17 Stone's line $4
pen: thence south tfl' t • east 411.* pets to two ms-.
ple trees a cor of laud of P Carr: thenco south Sy.°
west on Carr's line 20S Wm: thence South 6 1 50'40' •
east 114-10 ]ti's to a hemlock tree on tratilt ot race:
thence to center .if Wvalusing Creek: thence down ,
center otsald creek its; several courses to the cot
of S Billings' land; thence north 7° vend on DU
links' line abut 27 pets to. the place of beginning:
containing 126 acres more or less, 115 acres Ire
proved with three trained dwelling houses, two
framed • barns and sheds, one wagon home one
Itoogn factory anit , all machinery and appurten
ances belonging thereto, and' portion of salt fac
tory ,building contalidn: one planer and all 111 477 .
coluery and appurteninees belonging thereto 'or -
Nmtatnilf In, sat
' tilting, one saw
.and I.lth mill
with all machinery , and appurtenances lielongtO•7
thereto or' contained, In said building, one oaten
building and.all out Imiltility and few fruit trees
thereon. with all the rights - and privileges. of wa...
ter Mover, dams, race and . waterit-nf Wyaloqing
Creeleas used, held, or employe'e by H II Ingham. .
A lSti. 7 tino other lot situate in Wyalusingand
-Tuscarora tens„ liftnitled av followf!
a post the 'tor of Edward Smith's 'Mild on linenf
Luther Shilmviay's land,t hence llpe or salt }at=
'ward Smith and' .k Labar, 7niie welt. 168;wrs to a
.cor: thence north 2-1‘ . ., 0 east on of II It lug
ham's land 112 piers to a post fora6l.l. thence - south
rant ou'ilue.or.sald Itighatit'4talitt ill pert to
litreli on witaratit line: thenco i,441W-7, , , 0 west On
sahl warrant lune . ailis•rs •to alpostillbwisor Of laud •
ocCupied by Luther. Fdttitway: thettibuth 64 11 3' •
,
westss3-0.10 pers to the place' of.h4lnning; con
taiiiink 131 acres, strict treasure. itiiire or less. Wo
Iniorevntents; oue.franted house and one framed
horst thereon. f. • . '
• Al-s —One other 1.4 situate In Wyaluslng twit
iiaillidod on the north by lands or.lo-iali Klass and
Allen • White.c\! . i gi ple. east by, lands of Stephen
B to
ought ol fie Bought. on. tht%sonth by other
lands et 11 B ..nd on thhiweit by lands of ,
There= Stone. Charles - K Inghant's estate.and L ,
'M Hewitt. containing 173 acres-inure oyr d hiss.'
, ALSO—Ono other/0C idtoate HSirick
lx.unded on the north' •by lands or Flintiltot. Mor- -
'row hn the east by-lam/SW( Hamilton 3,torrow and
John .Branyan. on the south by hinds orlsones Fee
andjands formerly owned by Richard Grithatn and
on the west by said land formerly nornvd by Rich
ard Graham and lands of Runnel itillangs. contain --
ing 33 acres more or lies. about acres Improved
with one ' , mill house and stable thereon.
ALSO-,One other lot situate In Wyalnsing twp.,
-bounded on the north by lands fermorty of S G
Shopmaker,on the - east'aud south by nds of Maiy
and west by the Wyaluslug leek, con
tainltig 1 acre more or less.
ALSO—Ono other. lot situate In Wgalus ng twp..
bounded norther)y by.lands' forinerly of 8 G s tune '-
Maker, eusteris hy lands of Hiram Elliot and 137
Shumway, southerly by lands of Th.ertsa Stone and
Mary Bsamball, and westerly by the' Wyatt ing
Creek; containlng.lo, • acies wore or less; used thr
slide-way for logs.
. ALSO—One other lot situate In 'Wyalusing twp,
boupdod'iteuthby the highway leading front 'amp.
inivitto Towanda,: west by lands of Almon Fuller...
north by lapds of Mn. Zlioa strump, ensr by - lands
of 1" tqlchols and C S I.altArty ; Contains. t acre, \
tnore Or legs, with 115 trained store and dwelling,
1 framed barn, I framed ghnp and hall, and fear.
fruit-trees thereon. • . '
A1.:40-01w other lot situate In Wyaliudng twp,
bounded south by the centre of Wyaluslog Creek,
west by lands of C Lafferty. north by;. lauds of
Sirs Homer Camp„ ieitat by lands of Dr V Hornet ;
contaltut twodlfths of an acre, more or less, with a
few fruit trees thereon ; no balldingr. belied cfnd•
takei tutu ev•eution• at the suit of John" Yip es
Bellenback ss Cites Avery. -. •
A.J; LATTON„ Shgtfr.
Sheriff's 0150 1 Tplraifflas Pal AUL left