„ , • ” 2: • ' '•.` -; • _' = ' . • " •Tr. " : •• „ , •')•• • - , - • • \ 2 . Nradfora zuFrolgas r.. Goonsicitt. .s. W. ALVOND. Tzwands, Pa., Tluirstay, .618ui 16, 1878. EEPEIBiIICAE STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR : - GENERAL HENRY M. HOYT, Of Luzerne. lALTTENANT-GOVERNOR.: HON. CHARLES. W. STON E ,. Of Warren SECRETARY kir IRTERNAL AFFAIRS: 'LION. AARON . K. DVNKEL, ' Of Philadelphia. JUDOS OF SUPREME COURT ' JUDGE JAMES P. STERRETT, Of AllegYeny.: 7 EPCBLICAN CelhiTT CONVENTION Pursuant to a resolution passed by the P.eputl!. -can County Conventton, to session May 9, 1679, and t eoneured in, by the ILepubliean County Committee. t!u. Convention of the geribilean Party for IC& will enliven.. at the Court House- in ;TOWllndbllo7- ough. on TrESDAY. AUGEST, !7, 15.79; at -1 r; clerk p, 71., to make the !Whilst:it nominations, to-wit: . . One person for Member of Congress of the Unit o: •itate.. frr the Fifteen'ti DlitOct, OmileXto the 6pproral of the Conference's . • Three persons for . Members of the Mouse of Bert . r:-.-entattres of the State Legislature. One person for Sheriff - . , - . One persen for Prothonotary. (flue perria' , tor Register and.Reortier. , s. Vsro persons for Courity Commissioners. on, person for County Treasury. " - . Two pe rhonsfor County Auditors. • One perann for County Coroner. '; - Appolntiag Congression . al Conferees, and for the 'transsetlon or any - Other bogness that may come fot ,, th,"Couvention. The Votr.mitteem or Vigifance of the several elec tion distrieta.ylll rill a primary dr delegate elec.- ter their re*ective dinticts for SATURDAY. AUGUST 24.1478, to elect by ballot fa o delegates t. repr.. , ett each dlstrirl ICaid County Coriien t:,ln. The delegate elections In the townships will Ile 'l,;:anized. at 3 o'clock - r. m., and kept open contip n,,.i.ly to the. C10y... at T. o'clock P. M. In-the bar ‘4::::bs the delegate.elections - will be organised at G .-c•-!ock, P. x.. and ki•pt open continuously untirthe at n L clock T. m. The co Ts shall then he .•,ented, and the res ! ult certified ITy the ‘Acens to the Chair - manor the said Conveptlen, and a copy .t-;irer.•d at Are tri'the Delegates elect. - Th.• Committees of Vigl'ance are particularly re ,tue, t•NI to ol..err@ the ahore suggestions carefully In eglift , l , ttrig primary mcetings„so that no yi-d cau-e of - complaint can arise. IL : STREETER, Chairman. Er.r, !it.cret.:%ry. costal:Mr , nr VIGILAscE, I,rmenta—Danlet \'ebb, Simon Sherman, An ri•sv Alta—Geo II Webb, G W Carman,_ Jeff Lang- A thenn Itoiri—D W . Tripp. II C Hayes, F V Athena t.l-1 , F. NVe , ler/ISsmuel.,Ovenahlre. B Frank Drown. A Ilvtnet, B C . 3llngoi, It Ft Alt.my—Ceti' Stevels, S Watson, ,George Want:lan. MooFX. C C +Md. E J Eldred. Itoro'—.ll:cct 17; A Evarta 7i! • " .- I:,,rlidatc. NV e 4 .ti .1 =- it It c Kran, S H 1:1:1 1 thrt ,, !1 Twp—A .1 Wakesley, (. S TrarlA, ‘14.101^, BilV-I^* A Owen, J S )fix. Theodore 4 :44.t0n Tiol4---Watstm Freeman, Henry gattlson, t.,q' AV4.at 1)44 rj 4y. • 441 u to MA-4 1.1 Wolf. H M Ferguson, .1 It Franklin—James C Itnlgerray, Steam McKrt., .):1111.:‘ in'ttrslll4 , —Adatn Innis, J L Fergtoon. John r.,lnan, 2(1. " • ' • llvrilrk--4: T. Stuart. James H Hurst, E. Fuller. I.• Palmer, 31 Holcomb,. Wesley t.ltchfl,bl.—John II McKinney. 1' Nt Brink,. A D I.•l:ayevfL:—M II Coddling, J P Carle, J H John- Monroe Boro'—A Lloyd Rockwell, l M W R(011, .1, hn Duntee. rmroe Twp—rinight Dodge, - Nliorthrop, Jr, G tail!. l)relitt Creek—F W Keyes, David Gardner, Al vM,Meltdyn% Case,, Thomas B Smith, Frank Overtmi—JamesMolyneana, Fred Beverly, Al. f:; Istreevey. A Bosworth, S B Canfield, Jas Grant, I:l,lw:bury—Riley Mead, E A Caper, Alex 4tur. l.•nme Potw—Coryclottllarnex, M If Towner, .y. Run , Tw•p—Jnnlalt Horton, J E Gillett, S ItArig.,. F. .I,Ain A Perkins, Hawley , iifit Wm erly—D I. F Clark, John fl i Falkue'r Po , i, • W Walelrypn, Walter PElllllint, F (1 ...spri;gll , l.l—The.sloro Wader, Edson }tartness, F, ail": Itiph.y. . . Crovh-1) F lllldro Ui, S Thompson, Gen I: , try. • S V leV Fnrman,,Geo Monroe, Leander • G r.:Gro v. - , l,..blieguln—W in Snyder, f; L Horton, Vmse T. ..%wattreg stone—Win Bostwick, W Stevens, (:try • "I" , q ey,.lotintlinn Terry, .1 C Dyer, 8 Bowman. T.lYhtula 'Ca I,—Jarues T Hate, Leroy Bowman, R. Davidson. noro•—Pirxt Ward—f. 7 Pamage, Jas 1::yan:, II etevene. ttoro - -Seenn4 Wartl—W Heyser, :ray. I, I) Lyon. 1,-.sao.lA KotOs—Thlrtl Ward--. 1 H Oreutt, W W etVlneent. . Tow:1114a North—Renbon DoLong, Wm. Smith; ‘llll, NeU • Pli. • Tr. y ttoro'—y M FpalJing, I) C Lampe:lan, Wm Tr ll4..igarr. ~y Twp-•Jhhu Hunt, Milton Pierce, MO Loo- I' ,e.)rori—Wni Stilanway,(;uy Larnorenui, Eltinoy. 1 "1- , trr—Fterrry Mingo, George Morley, Andrew /11 , 111 - '4/. Vl,ta rren—llllecPrince, Howell Howell, .1 a Kin . Wto•lbam--4.Wheaton, Eben Wb M e, - lieu L M Clark, IJanled Ely, Meeke, Jr. Wel's—Mon-ls Sheppard, Win Melyea, Wm Jobn Wyte.ll , li,g.,Al' K Segraves, Geofi itognet, A Cul- Wyma—,l Bsrs, L? Lent, AV L Stinreg. Tun Alacon(Ga.) Telegraph and y,:s,ren gf;r calls for the repeal of the fourteenth . amendment, that the southern People may extort payment for their liberated slaves. It ,says: " Those slaves were not cannon and basqinetsand armed- foes in the late so called rebellion, and - in nq sense •ontraband.' They were our prop ci-ty solemnly specifically recognized ai as such, and duly protected and rtiaranteed by that Constitution . and Which our adversaries alleged thi y' fogk up arms to 'maintain intact awl defend.- •,trioreover they took no p•iit in that fratricidal struggle, save viu : n forced to join the ranks of the 113 vader, and wage war against their b.-,t friends and benefactors. On the b•►miitj principl that '4 might makes zind . to the victor belong the spoils ' only, .therfore, - can this - rob -11;:ry of an impoverished people be j u4ified." Again : ".,We cannot-but indulge the:hope that when we have helped to extinguish the public debt; tin l •tima has healed .the gaping wounds of the past, when reason and . brotherly love shall have fully regain e4l -the .ascen dency over preclujiee awl hate, even thonghitshill be the next meneratiOn i a brave and honor • able people - of the. same blood . and lineage will see to it that, the value of our property in slaves shall be 'returned to tlioie from whom it was wrongfully wrested: It will do no harin to: keep thlis question before . the, people, that they May "preeserve the record's and proper - memoranda of their 'former slaves,. in the event • that a returning sense of justice' on the part. Of-the,Federid Government may compensate .them, .at least in part, for the loss of this portion of their, rightful property:" NOT a .doll'ar of the revenues of the Connnonwealth of Pennsylvania was ever wasted or inisakiligd by any Republican Ladle head Of the . State Treasury. .. . . ortn. There is a wide-spread ",prejudice against National Banks, and \ the bor reformers make opposition to these institutions one of the cardinal prinCiples in their platform. These ,gentJemen seem to have forgotten ,that it tiaoargely due to the Nation al Banks that the Governnient was indebted for fuitds to carry on the war for the presefvp.tion of the Union; that they stepped forward and took millions of dollars of the Govern ment bonds and. pafd for them when a portion of the Nurth - was denonnc ing them as not wlith the paper they were'printed opott It is boldly asserted by this new party leaders, _that - Nacional Batiks are getting something for nothing, and that they are a - privileged class, notwithstanding the fact that *c ha%e a free banking law, and any number of gedtlepen who procure the bonds and - depOsit them can engage, in the business. - The National Banks bank upon I Government securities so far as Os culation is concerned, but we hope few people need to be told ,that a bank that depends upon its' circulat ing notes for its profits can never make its stockholders very riph. A . bank whose circulation can never rise above nine-tenths of its carotid de posited to secure Its. ciretila4on can not, on the average capital 0 invest ed, oppress anybody,... The cf P mplaint is that thebovernment pays he bank interest on its capital E° deposited. It seems to have escaped the notice of these fault-finding, financiers that the Government must pay the-inter est on its bonds any way, and that it inakes.no .sort of difference to the , public who may be the owners.- Every bank pays back '6 the Federal and . • State Governments in tates every dollar that the privilege of circulat-' ing its notes' is worth. Some pay more than the privilege is forth ; and some, indeed ninny, banksi are reduc ing their capital for that reason. 'The advantages of the National system Is the absolute security of the bill. holders for one thing, the uniformity Of the currency fOr another, and-the Office they perforM as distributors of the 'currency for ... still - another.. But perhaps a still greater advantitge is that the system secure; the active co operation of an immense . interest_for the maintenance of national credit, whicliin emergencies is of the high est-importance. . JUSTICE TO THE NORTH. - . In-the days of slavery, the South- . ern States elected a large majority of the Presidents, and monopolized the money and honors of government in an undue degree. Since slavery was struck down through rebellion, we have elected LiNcoLN, GRANT and lIA.vEs from the North, and only want to elect half a dozen more from the majority to 1)e even with the ini- .nority. . ' • And so the old counties '•in the south part of Pennsylvania have con tinued to get all the Governors, from the first election in 170 to the last, in - 1875. MIFFLIN, MCKEAN, SNIDER, MESTER, SIII'LZE, FINOLAY, WOLF, RITNER, PORTRR, SHI3I.IK, JOHNSTON,. BIGLER, POLLOCK, PARKER, CARTIN, GEARY. linitTßANFT—seventeen Gov ernors—ha all from or southward from the West Branch There was no northern Pennsylva ,`niii worthy of a contest, in former years. . But now, - with ,nearly one third of the territory and one-fourth of. the population of the whole State,_ it may Le well to say ThERE IS' A NORTH! and to ask that the first elec tion in our second century \ a,s a State may gite us a Governor. • 'Citizens of the northern counties, talk this up. It is our right—to our honor—may be to our great' advant age—to have one Governor. And, very appropriately, the largest county offers- the man—HENRY M. HOYT— and.the locality, the famed Wyom ing, of which he _is an honored na tive ! DURING the last dm., is power, under the ni JAmEs BUCHANAN, th Gowninent was obl per cent. interest and in borrowing mow Now, after W great Wr, and with ,an enormous Nation i debt, both the re stilt of Donn ii e atic imbecility and treason, the Ilovernment, under Re publican rule, can get all the money it wants 7i four and four and a half per c,t. Would any • citizen who desires the welfare of the country be willing to restore our financial affairs ,t ) 9 Democratic control ?!.- Haven't we ,had enough of twelve per cent. De mocracy`? ' IN determining bow to cast their rotes this year,-- Republicans, and in fact all sober-minded men should bear in-mina that it eis possible, indeed highly probable, that the Congress to be chosen this 1 fall may be called upon• to deeide who shall be the next President. With a Democratic 'majority in the next Congress there would doubtless be chosen an ex• Re bel for President. Ma Gaow opened the Repuplietin campaign. by • an able and forcible speech at Titusville on Satuday night last. The speech is published and will be circulated as a campaign document. " Capital may be produced by in dustry and accumulated by economy, but only jugglers *rip propose .to ,create it, by legerdermain tricks with paper.'—Thomas Jefferson. The election in Luzerne count on Tuesday resulted in a .majority of Seven thonsiutd for the now county, and Scrantioans are happy. :, ..7..-...- - . .I. ......- . -:. : ‘.: s• - ..-. 1 - .2:- ...-:.,-..',.t;-;1,71;i'.'..:,;...,--4...:.t..-,,,j4i,';-..::::::;,-.;. MEMO NATIONAL JOANNA 5 El - ; • MIL *.&T .E OR ?SP PLO. Mr._...Dembestic tam* dates' fot\Governor, ; baying *en member or Ole: HoMie and: of the Senate for many, years,;rind'ibeing ration:need iri,:tholorkin z g'meriiship- : pelts and traniporfersOi" Pennsylva- uiaj as an Anti , ! corporation Candi date, the following is presented as - brief record of his Legislative strug gle in behalf of the'yeople. , against theTennsylvania Railroad Company . and kindred corporations : Mr.1:41. being a metnbert of - the House bf Representative:is:voted for the Nine Million Steal—a \bill pro . posing to take nine million\ dollars . from . the seeurities, in the.. Sinking. fund for the bene fit of the Pennsyl vania Railroadeoinpany and iary forporations.—See Hotise Jour nal ot 1870, page' 97. . • At the same session a. bill was presented to authorize railroad com panies to lease or becOnie lesiees, - IMd to make contracts with other railroad companies, corporationsiand parties. Under its provisions gigantic combi nations took life, and by merger and consolidation of corporations, indi vidual enterprise . was crushed . .., Mr.. DILi voted "AYE."—See House Journal 'of Is7o,.page 325. - r • The Act to incorporate the now notorious Milford and MatamOras Railway Company being pending,. Mr. DILL voted "AYE." See House Journal of 1870, page 725. A supplethent to the Milford and Matamoras Railway bill having af terward been introduced—diverting $10,060 paid annually ,by .the.. Erie Railway • Company . from the• State Treasury to the treasury of the• Mi lford and Mataruoras Railway Com panp—Mr. DILL voted AYE." See House Journal of 1870 page 1119. This naked theft of slo,oooannually from the State Treasury having been detected and brought to the attention of the Executive, Governor Geary, at the session of 1812, by special mes sage recommended a repeal- of-the law. A bill for that purpose having been introduced, Mr. DILL, then a Senator, voted " NO." See .Senate Journal of 1872, pages 795, 796. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany desiring a sort of Credit Mobi lier Charter to enable it to operate its western leased lands, an Act was introduced to incorporate . the Penn sylvania.. Company. This Act was the forerunner of a series of bills passed fluring, the session of 1871 and 187.2 in the, interest of associated capital and in hostility to the inter ests ofthe working man and the bus iness comMunity. Mr. DILL voted " A 1"." 'See House Journal of 1870; page 083 Mr:BILLING FELT, Senator- from Lan , caster, having offered the following resolution, viz.: "Reso/ved, That the Committee on Railroads be instruct ed to report a bill fixing the maxi, mum rates of freight and fare • to be charged by all railroad companiesin this Comnionwealth," a motion was made to indefinitely postpone the res olution. 1.7p0n ; which motion Mr. DILI. voted " AYE." : See Legisla tive Journal of 1871, page. 8411 / Upon the Act to • incorporate the -...,. . infamous South Improvement Com pany, which corporation was the pre [ cursor of the Standard Oil qtYmpany, Mr. Diu. voted "AYE." See Senate Journal. of 1871, page 1078: : The Act to incorporate the Laurel Run Improvement Company,ter ii4 -ward the Reading Coal an Iron. Company, übder which M ~Gower acquired control of the ; c al fields of „ Sehuylkill county, bei g befOre the ) Senate, Mr. BILLI NGSI ELT offered an amendment which / destroyed the ef fect of the vital cause of the ',bill. This clause was as follows : "And it shall not be lawful for any railroad or . mining company existing underthe laws of 'his State to subscribe , for, or pur lase, or - guarantee the -bonds oft company hereby incorporated.", M . BILLINGFELT'S amendment hay ) g prevailed, and being fatal to the purpose of Mr. GOWAN, the vote Was, on Motion of Mr. DILL, reconsidered, anda V the original section reinserted of Se ,L egbdative Journal of 1871, : \ page 1022. - - The original "Free Pipe Bill" hay ing been introduced under the title of " A Supplement to the Act of A pril•29, .1874," extending_ the - pro -1 • visions of said Act to embrace within the provisions of the same the 'trans portation of oil and the natural gas: by means of .pipe lines, - Mr.- DILL made a dilatory motion tp commit the bill to the ComMittee on Finance. See ' Senate Journal -of 1875, page 339. The bill haying been again re:, ported on Match 3, 1875, was defeat ed on March 4, 1875. Mr. DILL DODGED on the -call. of yeas and nays. A bill.having been introduced to authorize' and- direct ithe Attorney' General, upon complaint made . by, parties whose interests are thereby affected., Toliistitete - preWeilitrgVte-- - cording to.law against. corporations alleged to have Violated duties im posed upon- them by law, Mr. DILL voted "NO." See House Journal of 1870,-page 1042. A bill having been introduced en-' titled " An Act to prevent gambling and lotteries in this Commontrealth," Mr. DIM. voted "NO." , See House Journal of 1870, page 502. . _ An act. being pressed at the session of 1877 by the Pennsylvania Railroad .Company: to prevent strikes by their employees upon trains in tmnsitu, : known as, the Engineers' Bill, or. " In timidation" ; Bill, ,entitled..." An Act for the Protection ofl i assengers on Railroads," Mr. DILL voted "AYE." See Senate ' journal of 1877, page . 452. . • . - • . on q,ates ty 12 allty rate• . • Suffice - it to say, his vote in the Legislature hos.. always been at the service of the,l'.ennsylvania Railroad Company - and kindred -Corporations when it . uceded. ;V hen Mere wall a stop/its/4 votes 11e 'tees „ tom e. times excused.- ' - A HURRIGVE iIORROR. Oosucrnouimintiiiir STORM 111113111,111110 =MOE MID DEEM, =FEM. Ityteitity PersiaillgiUsailimadl Twice that Number .Wesiskded-410mies of ilbe L 311oit llarefirttiglDesniptlon. . • FORTY WRING ROUSES AND firrx -Ran DEMOLISHED DIM . • - IRO THE TORNADO. WALtrsoronn, Conn., - August terriable tornado pased over ;Wall ingford about six o'clock this even lug and blew over houses, uprooted trees and caused the greatest. devast ation. It is estimated- that the killed will number at least twenty, while the wounded 'reach twice that num ber. • The telegraph wires and poles were blown down, so that it was im possible to communicate directly with -Nevr - Haven or outside points. After the tornado 'had passed it was found that it had-been confined to a belt or 'territori about -half a 'mile wide and the whole damage and loss of life had occurred on the sandy plains about a quarter of a mile north of the railroad-Station near the line of the New York, New Haven And HartfOrd.railroad, At G o'clock while the.mea were testing the - several fac tories in\the vicinity, it began to rain . gently. In a few minutes the rain increased to p ,perfect deluge,. while the lightening illumined the darken -ed sky as bright as day and the thun der rolled a continuous and. deafen ing roar. „-' Without a second's warning a tor nado of wind mingled with rain and hail swept across- the northern part of the town from west to east and everything movable i its track -was swept - away. It smiled to last but a moment, but its results, were fright ful. Afterwards lightrainS, fell, which soon passed otl; and at"ss o'clock 'when - the,train arrived witliaid, the heavens were clear and the moon shone brightly. By actual count forty dwelling houses were demolish ed and at least fifty barns. The 'fol lowing are the killed, nearly all the houses falling upon them. In the Plains school house 'on the chil=' , dren's desks lay the dead bodies. of twelve persons—four men, six worn en and two children. Besides these one man, three women and three children and probably one or two more are believed to be killed and still among the ruins. • fT he : list of wounded, many of whom are dying, reaches at present above forty, and will.be increased as th'e reports come in. The victims are of -both sexs, their ages ranging from two ..years upwards; and •in same eases - four or live hrone family are 'killed or badly wounded. • The serene was a heartrending one. The.- wooden houses were carried clear off' their forindations from a - few feet to an eight of amile. In, the line of the tornado -nothing - Was lift standing, -and ou side: of its track lesser damage was done, chim neys especially suffering: The Catholic church ,(wooden) - and the . new brick school were total ly •dernolished. The top of the brick factory of the Wallingford company was carried away. Fires were com municated to the ruins in many cases by lamps and stoves, and but for the rain the horror of the affair would have been greatly increased. There were many accidents. A youth who Was stanch on the rail road tract- when struck by the -full fr yhe - -as picked up )st beheaded. ld in - her arms were dead and !d Littlewood 'imbers as he Four female on were buried ise when' blown ig while to get led they were two were in jure& slightly,. the other two escap- . Dwelling houses were swept away out of existence and' barns lift ed clear - of the hay contained therein, the latter being left standing and the roofs' of innumberable' houses. were taken off. • The railroad tracks were not disturbed and trains. are running as -usual. Physicians have arrived and the selectmen' have telegraphed to governor Hubbard asking that the Ipeal militia company be called Out to render aid. If the wounded die, at niost the death list will not exceed thirty. The loss to property is about $100,; 000, ' STATE .11EVIS. ALL the - normal schools of the State are opening for the fall term. fuE assessed value of real estate in Lancaster county this year is $81,933,24:1. Font - tomatoes on one item, gathered in: West Chester, whighed over four pounds. 11.. F: second crop of hay. ill be as large as an ordinary crop in many parts of the -.State. MAErKED burglars arc operating very ex tensively amon the drmers of Crawford 'county. THERE are forty-four criminal cases.he fore the present - term of the Lehigh county court. . TIIEIu are seven hundred and eighty one male and nine female inmates in. the. Western Penitentiary at Pittsburg. Po to Titusville, school marms. The lady school teachers of that city aro in demand. A dcizen have been married in two years, W. W,,...HAnonco, of the; . Philadelphia . isquiii'r, is in financial straits, but hopes to effect a settlement at twenty-five zents on the.dollar, Titz body of Robert Lee, an old soldier, was found in the canal at Harrisburg. It is suppOsed he. committed suicide, as .his body was loaded witn stones. ' • }"IPTY;TIMIIE tons of iron wore produc ed at the blast furnace of the Warwick Iron Company, at Pottstown, in ono day. The largest product on record. • TiVENTS-FIVE horses were stolen in In diana_ county during the last three months. But live have been recovered and not a single one Of the thieves arrested, • JUDGE WILLISTON announced himself as a candidate for • the State legislature. from Tioga county, but the greenoackeri put him On the ticket for Congress. A. K. McCr.unit, of the Philadelphia Time, is to deliver the annual address at the exhibition' of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural-t3ociety, at Erie, on Septem ber Nth... • -- :TUE trial of Peter Mellianas,. charged with being one of tho Mollie illaguirea that killed Coroner Messer at Shamokin, Pa.,in 1874 , was pometioed atSiinbtuy Saturday.rn A. citizen of Emporium whoidoes not kill at lout one rattlesnake on the streets of the. town every morning before break llist -is regarded as wholly - deititute of enterprise. CoLoNst.s THOMAS A. t3corr, J. N. Du Barry, James Young and James "Duffy have been on a visit to Senator .1 Donald Cameron-at Barrisbnrg. ' They spent one day at hiti residence: ' A Tun three years old, at Altoona, at tempten to drink at the hydrant, and was strangled to death. • lb -put his mouth over the nozzle, turned on the water and was unable to let go. ' Tim employes of • the Empire Mine at Wilkesbarro have accepted the reduction, anti rrsolve that the work for the Lehigh and Wllkesbarre Coal Company at that mine obeli eontlnue. • - Maxta Wesimr, - of Watiatrutiatrt, little girl, 'attempted to get - imt -a boat by grasping a,Fals; bat the craft behvg . tarried rapidirjhaeurthi:iirmun alto yea, thr "" l „.._ ta.,13 _wa ter 00!/-driOned; , ..usnr-, L. - DE LHI T, • aged . iesenterm yoarst after - baring slept &gnat time ".at the Canntion'irott works. widked -,, toward rbovietriabeel and, fell.. between two of the spokes, and Was carried around;with the re4olution. His body was torn \ to pieces. • ' Jut Ltivis. a notodowt.zharacter, . at. temped to commit suicide at Petrolia on Wednesday by shooting himself. The ball entered his breast above the heart, 'passed Out back of the left arm and lodged in the foot of a boy named. John Reale, dering amputation necessary. * BE•rwrm 2 and 3 o'clock - Friday morn ing burglars entered the business office of the Daily Gazette and Builethi a William. sport. They attempted to force the safe open, but failed: One of- the' safes con:. mined about two hundred dollars. A few pennies found in a money drawer and , several other light article:3 • were taken, when rtho burglars dicanaped, leaving their tools behind them. - ' A boiler in thersteam saw mill of John Gross at Shamokin dam, a milo and a half from Sunbury, exploded on Friday last. A number of ruen.woro_sealded and ruuti- laced in a shoekitigtuanner, some of thorn being blown .to a great distance. John Gross, the proprietor, Charles Elliott, the engineer, and a boy named Charlei Frey tneyr, were lustantly killed, Wes. Frey/ meyr and Isaac Fedder were seriously hurt and will 'Probably die ; and another man was severely injured. The accident was caused by thomrelessness of. the- gineer, who on returning-front dinner and -finding :the boilers emptY, allowed ; cold - water to run into them.. • Tun Pottsville 3fin9s' Journal says: "The coal trade of the Schuylkill regions was never duller than at prscnt, A visit to the 3[ahanoy and - Shatuokin , districts i yesterday and a talk witii-a rutmner of prominent operators - ,there, demtiustrat ed that the business is in a very depressed state. Some . ; coteries: are entirely idle' for want of orders," others are able to work only by Sacrificing their coal, and all the operators seem agreed in declar ing that whatever the Coal anti Iron Corn. patty might be doing, no iuditidual over- - ator in the region had Made a dollar of profit this year; and •be who was able to make hill sales ply his expanses was a lucky Man. tie far front beftet ing as the feasou advances the trade is growing worse. . Is an article on the petroleum outlook the Titusville gerafel says . the European demand promises to equal if not exceed that of last year. - The home trade has not yet commenced, and Will help to swell the 611pments when it does set -in. • The average daily production .bears no -evi dence of any excCrsive increase - for the next ninety days. The Bradford territory is being rapidly developed; but, like all other oil fields the more that is drilled after reaching . tim apex the less will it yield. itis The arep of territory. is constantly being extend but that gives no reason to ex pect t .e average production to increase in proportion. The number of wells which can be profitably drilled at one dol lar per barrel is extremely limited and it is simply a goutla:l - of. time when air up ward reaction In . priezis must, according to natural laws take place. GLEANItt33. Yimrsa - fever has broken out at Gren ada, ,Miss. • Es-SF.t'rif:TAn Bovrwr.ta, wants-But ler's COntressional shoes; Tim North Caeolinn election insures •eeketiou of Senator Merriman. Tom SAvnus, Kim of tho Lite English pugilist, is a Loudon comic vocalist. DOM PEDRO is reported as saying that America is twenty- years ahead of Europe in civivization. . . SUSAN B. .:...N't .rnOrif IS a greenbacker she made a stump speech at liocltester the other evening. Tnr. Crown Princes of - Denmark is the tallest princess in the world. • She meal acres 6 feet 2 inches. TUE Atlanta Constitntiowthinks Grant will want to ride Barns in_ the nett Piesi dential campaign. Tut: Spanish mail tit - chiller which arriv ed at Havana ou Saturday brought $2,- 000,000 in specie. . . TUE condition of ex-Qucen Christina is regarded as almost hopeless. She has re ceived tbe last sacrament. A BILL providing for the closing ot pub lie houses in Ireland on Sunday lutS pas sed the Ilouse of Con-nails. THE 1101 gnarrantine against New Orleat..s has brought business almdst to a standstill in that city. . 0 • Co.:ART'S defalcation 'at the Elliott Bank in Boston i§ placed at 65,- 000 the Bank Examiner. Ilex. C. L. Coat: is inmounced as the Greenback candidate for 'congress from the First Noith Carolina district. r THE members of the Chinese Embassy wili•remain in Hartford at the Chinese. headquarWrs for two or three weeks. lIAN- t +un TAYLOR, our Miukter to Ber lin NC ntes anti-theological ballads, sub stantially tho same. 'u those of Goethe. lb*. Evil:NEI II Mat- lias been rennin i; nated by acclamation for Congress by the Republicans of the 'fifth district, Maine. l'iloYmomumr :BLAIR thinks the Na tionals of Maryland 4.911 draw more from the Republicans than from the Demo-. cmts. Join HANCOCK'S _ grave in the old Granary burying ground on Tremont st;, Boston; is unmarked by' either tablet or grai,e'stone.- . GkNERAT. JOSF.I'II E. ; JOHNSTON Will probably be a member of the next Con gress.. Ho bas begun an active canvass of the Richmond district. Is Baltimore. on Saturday ni,,ht, a col ored woman quarreled with her husband and struck him on the head with a pitcher causing Ids death. TnE Paris -Con4litationlel reiterates and maintains its .former statement. that the Prince ImPerial. will espouse the Princess Thyra of Denmark, • FRANI,: G. Oils, commander of the Grand Army Of the Republic of the de partment of Connecticut, . died in an ap oplectic fit at Moriden on Saturday.' A Madrid dispatch s3y. - 4, the Republican callers have formally disowned the See. alistie organizations, .awl they will ear aiuly bo broken : up almost immediately. .TR: river Nile. is now higher than at any time last year, and 'the prospects for the crops are excellent. It is estimated -that the cotton crop will yield 11,00:1,000 pouLiis. Ttr greenbackers now have candidates for Cougres in all the districts of Maine: The istue SOMA to be fairly made fu that State, and the Democrats are the tail of the kite. . • • JEFFERSON Davis is a candidate 'for 'United States Senator from MisSissippi. His disabilities have not been removed, but he thinks he can safely trust to a Dem ocratic COngress to do it. .Next THE A/to Californian thinks that Bes sie Tnrnor has been eclipsed by a Bans. - woman, who-claims to have been carried four miles and married to a man she hates, while in her sleep. ; ' Cans LEN PIN, the new Chinese Am bassador, lived in .11aAford a while smite years ago, and ; tusde a ,most favorable ini preision by his fine appearance, .Ith pleas big .manners and his scholarly attain ments. „ PRINCE BISMARCK is living very retired at Kissingen, and is rarely seen by the frequenters of that celebrated spa. King Louis, of Bavaria, has placed some of his royal servants and carriages " at the dia.! posal of the Prince. .: - Miss EMILY FAl'fliktGl. is lecturieg in England on "The Elaravagance of Mod. ern Life." The Duke of Devonshire pre. sided at one otthe recent Lectures, ..and at the close gave his emphatic endorsement to the views of the lecture. . ' BEssvon BRUCE doesi not pirPose to leive Mississippi and settle in Ohio Lathe expiration of Isis twin in the,Seriate. On the contrary,. he will return to the former State, and devote, is time and energies to ,the interests orthe . colored people:, - A max named Hanks, and Ls collection agent for a Boston house battled Gilliam); who have been making cellectioffsi'. iu .towns about Medfield, 'lass., - left. the lat tin place in a buggy on Satunlay'morning, When in a piece of: thick, wookts; . near West Dedham, a number .of armed men stop pW and compelled them to Surrender ;fun& amounting to $lBOO. ! -- EMMWM =AT orin coinsi romoirkimat quirwAiputersuirtits' !ti tomiliaggrisanalapicitatios Piaii ,jam( lialantirlatils Orr!be Rusident sd Romprlbe lusal &kit= Va. • inglintatolit, lA:C4Atir. IiT,S.. The vote of the Detnoctitio .Jackson AssociatiOn is again heard in. the land. As. the electioni approach it issues its grand annual proclamation, warning all Government employes to abstain from any participation, by vote or otherwise in the political issues of the day, or tin* ?Will be Marked and their .names, enrolled speedy destruction by the destroying " - .oe of their- 'Association. 'Filed away among,the archives of this venerable body of vermin, we suppose- are many lists of fated ones, who now, as in the past, don't I stare ivortsh a cent. There are, however, not a few who seem to cherish the fon di delusion, that a strict neutrality is just the thing ; and . hence, to any appeal of a political chat ac ter, t heir pockets as well as their mouths are not - effectually dosed ; while there are Ain another elass,\ who,- like honest Jack Falstaff, say they would gladly contribute to the success of their party, but not up on compulsion. _.Seeure in the shadow. of the prdtecting wingsaf s Civil Service Re form, they seem quite wifling.to be num bered among its enmsetilated non entities. While they arewilling to accept office and its emoluments, they have no aid to render 'in defraying the Cipenses. , But mill is Civil Service Reform. 'The Deinocratic Jackson Association may, however, rest from its labors. Its manife,stces and pronunciamontoes, will be as idle as a "painted ship ou a painted ocean." The day will never come 'when Bourbon Democracy, with the consent of the people, will be allowed to assume`the reins of government. The dissatisfaction so universally expressed over the , recetit legislative acts of the Democratic House," is sufficiently co wincing. from mutter ed disapprobation it has grown into 'owl condemnation. The people have had enough of the" political demagogues who walked into the halls of Congress on no. other virtue that the shot-gun policy, anti as their recent acts have shown, turned legishition into :a farce. The Democracy, however, have shown .themselves not idto and arc already in the field preparing for the coming Presidential contest. Through the Putter Committee the lit:y.ll4de .has been sounded. The cry of Fraud wilt be their chief stock in trade, and .will be the battle cry that will - be borne upon every breeze, , and will echo iu every bar-room. But something more than the mere cry of fraud will have to be added to. their stock iu trade. qrant and a third term may lac included, but as time passes the admibistration of President tirant be- comes I/tighter, and suffers none by corn parisou. The cry of C/iPiariSIII has lost its potency. The ghoSt of the third term haS been laid ; and although it may be deemed premature; -yet the indications are unmistakable that the masses are preparing to place again to the- front, in the protection of their rights and liber ties, the soldier statesman who has beet trusted, tried, and found not wanting. The Potter Investigating Committee, however, is so far a failure ; and foe, all the Democratic capital it is going to lark° it may as well put up the shutters and close the shop. Over twenty thousand dollars of the people's money has already -been exeended in its fruitless search 'for fraud; yet nothing has conic, to. light, or ever 'will. -Yet is doubtless pleasant te the Democratic palate to wander- by the sad sea waves,—where the 'committee have taken thenuselves—to cat and sleep in the cool sea lreezes, to sip iceclpunch es awl to suck sherry cobblers through a straw, so long as it\is at public cost. But them WC . 6111)1)05p this ii,' the Democratic idea of Reform. While business is pros trated, the public workshops closed, and . the laboring man leftte'starve, thousands of dollars can be squandered in the vain endeavor of attempting to, enake a martyr of the - Democratic party, ant he apotheo size the . great Tilden with lb§ barl of Money. . \,. In the West, the political campaign for the fall has commenced. The Democracy have entered the field with the old cry of `Reform. and Retrenchment inset ibed upon. -their banners ; but that dodge will hardly go down again with the people. There were too many deficiency bills which had to be, passed during the last session, in order to . pay the ordinary and legitimate, expenses of the Guvernment ; and hence 4he Retrenchment gun has 'exploded, Making appropriations that Would only cover a, part of the -general expense' of goverument—well knowing that detleien cY bills-must inevitably follow—and then eating Mal retrenchme-nt-:is it laud of legis lation that Will not mislead a great while. It cannot be said, however, that the Democratic House did not make lit-, the progress in the way, of retrenchment dining its last session. Throughout all . Um Departments here in Washington they succeeded in reducing the pay of .as many of the poor employes as they possi bly could, but taking good care to keep their own pay and that of the Democratic employes of the House up to the old fig ure. In this way a few thousand dollars have been saved; and befice we have a re trenchment which the Democratic stump -orators in the West are now prating about with about as much satisfaction as if sumo great and glorious feat of arms had been achieved. . The President and family, instead, of seking some fashionabo resort '' on Moun tains wild, or by . the sea shore," have taken up their residence in one of the Cot- . tages°longing to the • Soldiers' Heine. i This an admirable choice, and is cer tain] a most desirable place to pass away t the arm days of summer, as well as be ing but a short distance from the execit- Bye mansion. The grounds belonging to the Homo embrace about live hundrdift acres, and are laid out in drives . that are finely shaded, and are always in perfect order. At a very convenient distance, it has of late years become a popular resort, with every one desirous of escaping, for a few boors; from - the brick and mortar • and the beat and dust of . the, city. Al though quiet, and to a great extent se chided, yet the visitor will, on any fine evening, find hundreds of people enjoying a quiet drive through these most delight ful grounds. The carriage ways are about twelve miles In extent, and, in their set pentine'course take their way through many interesting scenes, by gray old frowning rocks, grand - in their solitude,-. over . deep and wild ravines, through fine ly. wooded, lawns, and aro4ndi breezy lakes, beautiful with their "wild and -willow'd shores." Well"may the impecunious Bo hemian exclaim, "If I had but a thous and asyear," low pleaSantly. in such a re treat ono could slide down the deCline of life. . . . The cottage' whir' the President has se lected is.the same -that was occupied by 'President Lincoln, and is noted for the• pleasing prospects with which it is, sur rounded. From its vine covered porches, a vlist expanse of the surrounding coun try stretches out before you.; while, at the same time, a magnificent view of the city is at on&; obtained; with the quiet waters of 0,8 Potomac floating lazily by, Apngton with its green fields .where are setting the bones of thousands of. the, "boys in bine," stands forth in full view,' tile not far in the distance, on the-west / ru bank of the Potemae;'may be seen the ancient city of Alexandria, noted for the fact that it was long ago finished, .but is nevertheless rather picturesque iu its low liness.' Tlfe entire scene which is pre sented from this stand-point is grand, and certainly a more charming place about.the 'Capitol could not have been - selected for the purpose to which it is devoted. The Soldiers' . liome is a granite building of vast propertionS, and is provided with ev ery COUVeniellice necessary for the coo. forts and enjoyments of the Old . worn out veterans, who may choose. using their remaining years, to make its quiet shades a resting place and a home. " Oh yes, we all will he dar44 Once more the voice of the Sungerbund is lifted on high, and once more is the at mosphere redolent witli-the aroma of bo logna and limberger, Rhine wine and la ger. The grand annual festival of the WashiKton Belleutzen -Verien commenc ed on Monday last, and as usual, it was the signal for a grand rush" to the park of that Association, where the customary preparations for the feast bad been made. From the very hour of the commencement of the festivibei, the streets 'and avenues leading in this direction have been con. stantly crowded with people of all kinds,- classes, and conditions in life, frog the portly and well fed Justice "with belly with good . Pat capon lined." down to the ragged b.'ot-black, who jaitles biro on the street with "black S'er boots, shine 'em up for five cents," gyrating and ebouting at the same time i- Ob. yes, we allwl9 be due. • Aunt aunties, she will be tlaz's,, ME amigo heti and so;ort. . Grand Parades, with eisd and ribbons, AM wreaths; have wZ: the week been in: ardor.; bras" band, without number, - aU 'nasalised like - so many Major Generals, have been march ing and counter mar6ing to the inspiring notes of 4.be "Blue .Thinnbe" or "Die Wacbt am Ithebn." Crowd , upon crowd, rich and poor, grave and.gay, frau and fraulien, jostle hurriedly on till, once through the gates, where at last ie haven, of happiness is reached, and - the fatigued and dusty so. journer commenced at once quenching his - thirst with copious draughts of sin :icor, and often vier lager before he feels that such is fully accomplished. - A, svondrous thing is this German (esti- I val, and wondrOur is the display of the various kinds: of amusements,. one meets I with on every hand. But strange and be-1 wildering as it is, there is noticeable above all in this grand social interming ling, an absence of all distinction's in so ciety. On ono common level all seem free , to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. The most peculiar of tastes, no matter how fastidious. need not here want for enjoyinent., f The most 'stoical of tempera ments, nd matter how cold, cannot help but let iu a little soft sunshine on his bil lions breast, while beholding the gay scene of happy faces, listening to the dreamy music of the waltz, or , to the wild notes of the still wilder gallep. - There is something too in the sounds of 1 the broken ice as it rattles against. the 1 sides of tlip foaming ttimblbrsin the hands of the, waiters as they hastily hurry along; and notwithstanding the Murphy move-. went and the blue ribbon in the button hole, with the thermometer at, ninety in the shade, an.irresistable desire seems to come over one to indulge also in a "schoo ner'" or a "stove pipe." The Seheutzenfest—in Washington at least—his indeed become a great institu tion ; and-its annual recurrence is looked forward to with eager anticipation for the good time that is always sure. to follow. The prejudices and objections which have existed . with regard to these festivals, are evidently ;living way, and the American is slowly learning the fact that it is possi ble to rind recreation and enjoyment at home, without seckii for the same in far away and expensive p ces. • Mu. Entron :—The citizens of this usu ally quiet little town were last week.sfart led by the announcement mace by Elam-'1 Mg posters, that on the coming Saturday night we were to haie a Greenback meet ing, at which D. C. DeWitt, Esq., of To wanda, wasto officiate as speaker. Hav ing a &sire to heat an exposition of the principles and aims ',sf . the new party, we Wended our way on Saturday evening to the plac,e.,of meeting, - where a number .of our citizens were congregated together. The speaker announced by the . posters failed to put in an appearance. and in his, place came Thompson and Johnson, - or Johnston, to elucidate the Greenback the ory. The meeting was called to order by the election of 31. F. Terry, M. D., as Chairman.. Mr. Thompson, of Towanda, was then introduced, who read the princi ples.to which Greenback club&; are expect ed to subscribe, making a few remarks thereon. Taking his seat, the other speak- er came forward and announced his inters tion of making a speech. For a longtime ho had been speaking in Massachusetts, and he was brim full of paper currency ideas. He denounced gold and silver as a failure, and said that we must look to something better, which something better was nothing more nor leSs than a green back dollar, bearing on its face no miser able promise to pay, but an irredeemabli full lega.l tender greenback dollar! Ac cording to his theory, it is 'an . easy thing to make money. All the Government has' to do is to put its stamp upon a piece of paver, and it goes abroßd as money, sand is t..) performdll the functions of money, just— the same as the greenback dollar which bears upon its fitce -a 'promise to pay. withsthe addition that it shall be full legal tender for ail debts, Unties on im port?, etc. Hut .hold ! We came near forgetting that we arc to have no imports. For the'gentleman said that he had often heard the objection raised-that the kinds of money ho advocated would not be tak en of us by foreign countries, but. he did MA want to do business with other couu- trim So then'there wil .be-no imports,. since foreign countries are to be left out of consideration when the Government goes to-work issuing irredeethable.,green backs. That respect which other nations have hitherto bad for the United States, is to be lost, but then what we lose in rc .spect aboad, will be more thim compensa- - red for by plenty of cliettp currency at home, with which to stimulate our lan guishing industries; and stop the mouths of blatant inflationists. In regard to the. hard. times the speaker end.!avored to make it appear that some ! how or other the leaders-of the the party were responsible for the depres-. sion of busiiiess, ; but his head scented to be enveloped in a' fog, forledid not make the thing very'cicar.. He referred to what he "called "the terrible contraction of the . currency," as one of the causes, ,but for got to tell his hearers, that despite this "terrible contraction," the purchasing powet of the volumd of currency is great er to-day than it has been with the single exception of one year since 180. He ht bortul long to discover causes that do not exist, by drawing dxtensively upon the imagination, but his efrortSWere attended with little success, soil after depicting thi3 terrible woes which the policy of_ thi : publican party inflicts upon the country, he brought his remarks to a'cloe. One of .our, neighbors who \ studies finance for a busitteiss, also made little speech, in which he made known \," views upon the subject." "Let the Gov eminent, ' he said, "issue money and fend it to the •people for a period of twenty ysars at four per eentum. taking in s& \ curity mortgages on their real estate, and abolishing, the, 'national banks. At a glance it S will be seen that by this means the Gove?nirmnt will be able •to get into circulation an enormous amount of green backs, everyldollar of Which would add to the. Nation's indebtedness. After two hundred - millionS or more of this stuff has been issued, what a greenback dollar will be worth, only the man in the moon,. who in all probability will be Secretary of the Treasury in those days, will be able to tell. The speeches all made,2the next move ment was to organize a Greenback Club: Six enrolled their names as members, elected a President and Secretary, and the meeting adjourned:-- This ended the first great greenback rally of Terry.. But we suppose.that more are to follow:. How ever we advise the County Cominince to send along a different class of speakers. The citizens of this place in general, :do not propose to gulp down seeceless asser tions and sayings, mistaking them for po litical facts, and they have yet to hear a greenback speech composed of anything &Ise, • **;" Terrytown, 4.n. 12, 1878 • c • I promised you that I would give you a description of our village. At that time farmers were just completing their seeding; now they are just_getting through with harvesting. Four weeks ago everything wasioncourag,ing for the best crops known forlears, but excessive beat with heavy rains• has interfered, - and in some localities much damage has been done. In this immediate vicinity we have had but little to Complain of, except in hay; the quality of that article has been damaged to some extent. Corn promises well, and a largo yieTd is expected—this is oar most reliable crop ; very little is ever slipped out, of the county; it is fed .to hogs and cattle. •. Oar village is situated in 'Winnebago County within four miles of the north line of the State, and is surrounded by one of the finest farming districts in the West. • • Our merchants derive their custom wholly from the farming comninity; We have our manufacturing interests. The rrile school is theTride .of a large ma ority of the inhabitants, and a large num have graduated that were residents of other towns. • We employ four teachers whose salaries - range from $3OO to $750 per year; the number,' of pupils is about 200, about equally divided in the different departments, which are primary, inter mediate, grammar and high school. For Churches-we have the Methodist Episco pal and the Roman Catholics. They are largely atteded `when they have the right kind, of pastms-•;-as in all other towns there are some that will not be satisfied, •and of eourso are ever ready to condemn others that do not think as they do._ We have two dry-rxla and grocery stores, .twat hardware and grocery, ono clothing and groceries, one . millinery and MEE LETTJd FROM ILLINOIS -D n. 116, Aug: 7, 118'78 EDITOR REPO:LTER :—Some time since . . one exclusive grocery and pra- I groceries' vision store, one drug and variety, and one exclusive drug store, two harness shops, one boot and shoe, one millinery ! One bakerf, one hotel,' and ono book and sistkuiery store. Then there are three blacksmith and wagon shops, and one meat market. - The mercantile business will..probably reach one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. - There is gringo amount of stock ship ped east from this point-;one firm having shipped more than ona.htind red and fifty cars since last November—while probably fifty more cars, are shipped by otherlar- George U. Joslin; forinerli a citizen of youf county,' is a member of the •firm do ing the heaviest business.; he is ' also en gaged is the grocery. and , dothing trade in connection with his son H. H. r Q ...._. /..3 ' 0 A DMINISTRATORS' SALE. - - by virtue of an order Mined out of the (Jr. L phans* Court of It: adft:rd_connty, the undersigned administrator:lof I. N. Fanning, late 'of Spring field twp.„ incased. will expose to public sale tm ' the pimnises at !tone, Lt sald trap.. on FRI DAY. AVG FsT :snit. - 1578. at 1 o'clock P. xt.. the folltm lt:g real estate : Beginning at a llassiroNi Isaplhig ruing the trertlr-east corner of lands new:owned by ' Athos Fannlr g t. thence north forty-five and three- tenths perches to a pest on lands how owned by Win. Young : thence west four hundred and thir teen perches br the sttle - of lands belonging to Wtn. Young and Fayette Leonard. to a post: thence' west fi fty-two'pet chc s to a post Ind he road: thence south by road it ailing to Trey eighty-its perches to a post -; thence cast thirty-five and one-half - perches along the side of lands belonging to C. tf. Canipthsh. to a hendoek tree ; ;Ilene(' ;north along the stub, of lands belt - Sight:. to Amos Fanning. fur -1 tymne ',I-kilos tfi a rut ; ThC/ler Pll9erly one bun tlrml mot twenty-five perches., by the side-of lands - li-tougtok to - Amos Fanning, to a stake and stones lathe toad; I hear .': :it the road -sixteen .perches tor: li to a'r.talo and y+zomu;-111,mte multi eh:My th:Tr rl• gins ea it sixty-cm,' i+errhes to a pine 1-:tint. : I 11 , 1, - c. Ill:rth rl xty.rix d, green ea.t.tvt-enty seven a^ .d his •-tenth,perches to aa oa: - . tine; theaN) Med ahmg the lands of Amos Fanning twohttmlnal and thirteen parches to dire plate of ismlimlng. contahrlirg ono hundred and seventy acres of land, In, the syno - 7:,n1,,, , r 1,•%?. The 'farm is very pr... thtetive, Well atiamett to either grass, grain, or Alai!, tog pitria:,es and extends across a pleasant incalley 14, odgtt which rnr.sa gocal`Strtllll of water. 4- 1 - 1 is abundantly watered and well supplied with' - timber : is on two eaterr•tvety.travelM - roads, um) leadln^ to Eaqt Trio a rt 4 the' °Myr to Troy, and only ilirv.4 miles front the latl named place. a:ol is; over two teller; front two:good steam Pottring . mills. It to tens than ofri,ltair Mile , 0 a silmol, and I hme,fourtlts of a mile to a. (March. - Tim in:WM.43 r , consMt of a ~,...1•Od frame dwr:lltrg„ a . parse-born and 'three Other barns. There. Is an abundance of frill t, and 1113: be 11:Ante:las a very desirable property. Also i'llat 'it.:. piere•or parcel of land lying and I , lng -In ,tlie tap. Lf Springfield aforesaid.-and Imunded aS follows : It: ginning at a pest the south west s corner thetcof :.. Orm l: outs by lnds, I'm merly owiretiliy Ezra Long, north elgirty-threm porches . nr an cork" tree.; t t caer; oast Olin hundred anti thirty eight p , rttlies to a pox and stones fu the Mitt • line of the Unit-au: survey : thence, south eighty-three p; trues t-. Mhtunioch. tier south-east corm:jot Me - warrant survey ; - and thence by lands formerly owned by Cletitent Paine. west one hnnured and . thirty-eight Inl - ches to the place of beginning aforesaid, containing seventy-erne heres and nine's - - four perches; being the south-eastern part of - II large tract originally surveyed on warrant No. 1056, and bypatent dated the' first day of Oct.. 17:15, re corded'liLPateut Book, N0..30, page 40, Soul grant- 1 by 111:! efimatrittwealth of Penn.ylvatda auto Henry Drinker, in fee, and- being Mt No. 57 of Samuel StrUit's re-gurvey, and snl.dlciiion of the sald Hen ' fy Minkel's Sugar Creek.iinds . About 45 arms of this farm which ailloins this property above de 'seethed, and improved. the balance being heavily timbered with valuable titnher, oak and chestnut. Said fartir. being located about Or Gaud shall miles from ! riy. TERSIS :—One hundred dollars \on each lot on day of sale, fire hundred dollars on confirmation, and the balance Intro equal annual payments with interest front confirmation. \ ' . MEI o C. .r L-J\ ME I= sz.t.r.,cnituusa 2D WEEK EBEZECI • A, C. FANNING, Admintstraim BU9 ti U. FANNING, Leona, Pi., Ans. 1, lea. • • On 3 ADITOR'S -NOTICE—FinaI IT account of N. W. Terry, administrator of the estate of tlbtn(l. Terry, deceased. The Undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Court to MSS upon the exceptions tiled to the Mal account of N. W. Terry, administrator of Ebel' tl. Terry, will attend to the duties of his appointment on FRIDAY, the . '23d day of- AUGUST. IPA. at 10 A. 31 , When and where all person , : interested moat attend. F.. 1.. HILLIS, Auditor. TowANDA, Ea., July 2t, is7s. seri IN DIVORCE. —To 0 - mar Wbeoz. In the Court of Common pleas of ifradtent county. - N 0.546, Doe. T. 03 7 7. You are hereby notified that Mary E. Wilcox. your wife, itas applied to the Court of Commourlem of Bttutfonl County fur a divorce from the bowls -of matrimony, sod the nald Court has appointed Mou tlay, September, a, -1579„ in the Court Donee at Tc.o whichr hearing the said Ma!) . in attendms. et time and pleat you may If you think proper. ewe A. J. LAYTON, eherill. = BEE ME I= FEB 10117 03 37 4 1 62 11% r 4) EM 23 VD 5- . 23 .00 Ell /Mil 63 44Yiro n'. I :51' 1:3 114 01 313 IR 3•1 e. .11:r . 2 - 9 IG .. 21 1 1 24 2.-.1 43 IT an` ..dr-llt