Nradfora Pporttt
EDITORS I
E. 0: GOODRICH. S. W. ALVOIRD.
7 1 .ivands, Pa., Thurs.:ay, Nov. 21, 1878.
♦NNOriCENENT.
Fur several years past . we have been
sending the REPORTER to quite a number
of subscriber's without receiving any pay
therefor. Finding that this system is not
a success, we have determined to adhere
strictly to the adanee system hereafter.
Therefore, all subscribers in arrears on
the alst of December will have their pa
perssdiscontinued ; and the .amounts due
will be collected. Those who do not wish
to ,pay costs must heed this notice and pay
up before that date. •
Furthermore, experience has taught us
that the lowest price at which the AEPOR-
TElt ` tan be furnished is One Dollar .and
'Fifty • Cents, in , clubs. Postmasters and
others who have kindly interested them
selnves in increasing our 'circulation will
' bear the fact in mind, and collect $1.50
from' each subscriber, as nothing less than
this sum wilKbe accepted by us.
After the first of January next we shall
notify all subscribers two weeks iR ad ,
vance of the expiration of their sUbscrip-
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY - AND TILE
• The Democrats have made great
ado over their professed reduction in
the expenses of the Government. We
.have repeatedly shown that this
claim.was false. Wherever the ap
propriations have been reduzed the
efficiency of the service has been tatr
tailed. Last week fifty faithful em 7
il'ilOyes were discharged frOm the In
terior Department, not because they
were not wanted, but for the-reason
that there is no money to pay them.
The work which is now abandoned
will have to be performed some other
time, so that no saving to the de
partment is accomplished, but the
public is greatly" inponvenienced, to
pay tribute to the demagOguery of .
the Democratic party.
Postmaster-General KEY has pre,
pared his -annual report, and in it
. calls attention to the great inconven
ience suffered in his department' by
reason of insufficient appropriations.
After describing the rates of com
pensation prescribed by law for rail-
Way mail service, the • Postmaster-
General says - "The appropriation
' made by Congress - at its last session
was not sufficient to pay the existing
service on the railroads thus pre
scribed. In additiOn to this fact, the
weight - of the mails carried is . con-
Stant-Iy, increasing, and new railroads
and parts of railroads are being con
tinually added to our postal routes.
It became an embarraSsing question
to the department whether the rail;
*ay mail service should be reduced
so as to corresponit with the appro
priation, or whether it should be con
tiuued;as it then was until Congress
shoUld meet and the question might
. to it for its judgment and
It was believed by the de
,hat it would not do to with
-service from such a number
Ls as would reduce the cost of
~tion within the amount ap
d. The _only other. method
ing the expenses of this ser
vice would have been to discontinue
the service as carried on and conduc
ted by our postal-car system entirely,.
or to such an extent as would bring
the .expenditure within the appropri
ation. To have adopted this course
would- have led to great confusion
and delay, and to great dissatisfac
tion and complaint on,the part of the
public. It Would have carried us
back to the system in vogue before
postal-cars were used. Separation
~otliees, would hate been required on
the lines of railways, at which mail
would have been stopped and depos
ited for separation and distribution,
instead of having this separation and
distribution made without detention
or delay on the moving- trains, as is
now done. k
..Should no additional appropria
tion be made for this service, I ,shalll
feel it my duty under 'the laws solo'
;curtail the service as to fall within
the appropriation, however much I
might consider the public interest's
injured thereby. I am satisfied it
Would lead justly - to much.complaint.
Mails .would l be delayed at the offices
of separation hardly ever less than
twelve hours, and- most generally
twenty-four honis. Letters, papers
and packages passing over great dis
tances or Circuitous routes would , be
detained at more than one such office
in very many cases, and there would
lie delay in th,e_ immense number of
transactions which are initiated, con
ducted and completed by communi
cations through the mails. FOr this
• can-;e business men would send their
inssages by telegraph instead of the
mails,' to a great extent,.and -the de-•
lay in the transmission of the'reinit- :
tances of business men would add
. largely to sums they .pay by-way of
interest and exchange.' In my opin
ion it would cause a shock fo bur
postal system from which it Would
.
not soon recover. Railroad compd.
nies which have been' at the expense
of furnishing Postal : cars might be
slow to furniSh us such conveyances
a second time,-and there is no law to
compel them to do so." •
Are the business men - of the cowl ;
try willing to' ave their postal facilj.
ities curtailed;qn•order that, the Demi
()critic party may have Credit for re
- clueing the government expenseS?
Tus Washington Star : It ct;i n - be
stated on good authority that when
the resumption of specie payments by
the United States Treasury begins, it
will be a gold resumption, although
if the run on the Treasury foy gold
in exchange
. for United States notes
should come close io the amount of
that 'coin in the possession ¶f the
Government, it is stated itli4ar re
treat:may be made to bji . 4
,
I
=I
Tan OumooK.---One of the good
indications, since the election, as we
gather from our exchanges, ' is the ex-,
pr ion of confidence by prominent
:business men' at the great financial
•
centres, that the effect of the Repub
lican Victories on trade of every class
would be Every beneficial: Iti is well
understood that the Greenback move
r
[meat locked up immense capital,.in
itimidated by the fears that the coun
'try was en the eve of a-financial rev- -
olution. • This laving been demon
strated as not now likely to occur,
capital is shOwing signs of greater
actiVify, and business men are very
hopefill in the - warm, giowing light of
'a magnificent Republican victory.
Investments will now be freely made
in enterprises that will doubtless give
employment to thousands of men.
This fact shows the genuine force
and influence of the Republican par
ty. The first effect of its victories is
to stimulate capital, impel enterprise
and strengthen business confidence.
These are all gratifying facts, but
they are logical, and therefore we are
not surprised to hear that the busi
ness men of the country are delighted
with the series of brilliant victories
achieved this month by the Republi
can party.
THE REPORTER does not belong to
that class of journals which announce
about this, season of the year. that
"political` subjects will be tropped." .
We believe it to be the province of
the press to endeavor to educate the
people " in season and out of season,"
giving them "line upon line, precept
upon precept." Much that is printed
during the heat of a political cams
paign, is taken with many grains of
allowance by the public; ituis there
fore-, the more important that the
questions which are to be voted upon
shall be calmly and dispassion t ately
discussed while the public mind is
udbiased to a 'degree it never cari be
on the eve of an important electiau.
Taking this iiew — of the subject, we
do not deed it necessary to apolo
gize - for the appearance of political
articles in the REPORTER. The fact
that eighteen hundred voters in this
county cast their ballots for the
Greenback ticket, is a sufficient rea_
son to us why we should continue to
expose the deceptive falacy of that
organization, as well as the
.dishon
esty and duplicity of the Democrats.
A SAD story of suffering occasioned
by the yellow fever comes from Pro-
Lvidence, R: I. A few nights ago a
richly dressed infant was left on a
door-step there, with a bundle of
costly clothing and • a letter. Mrs.
Jose HALL, the writer of the letter,
said in it that she had lost her fath
er, mother, brother, husband and
three ,children by yellow fever at
New Orleans. With her baby she
fled to' Cairo, 111., • but there the
plague attacked them. Both recov
ered, Mrs. HALL being left . ici a weak
mental condition, however. Remem
bering that former friends of her fam
ily liVed at Psovidenee, she determ
ined to take her child to them before
.she became crazy. In her note Mrs.
HALL, said, " Don't try to find me
out," but a day or tvio later the gen
tleman addressed learned that she
was dying in a Boston inn. S,-111?, was
found before she died, and assured
that her baby would be cared for by
friends. •
PUILADEtPLIIA North American:
The railroads are now
,paying about
seven dollars - each for the privilege of
carrying passengers from Cincinnati
to New York—that is to say', the
rate of fare. is clown to one dollar
from that point to this city and New
York: Two bankrupt roads; whose,
stockholders have not had a penny
of dividends" since their incorpora
tion, and neither of which is paying
the interest on its debt, finding that
they could not compete with the Oth:
er roads in anything except fares,are
responsible for this outrageous !attack
upon invested capital. 'They can
nothing themselves, and are
deterfnined that no one else shall.
Every new Legislature is petitioned
for laws to prevent extortionate
charges. Is it not about time that
some, stockholders set to work to se . -
cure some legislation to prevent the
sacrifice - of their interests by bankrupt
corporations, whose reckless mann
ge:s. , have no interest whatever in
earning any profit upon their busi-
news ?
TIE Commissioner of the General
Land Office has confirmed a survey
under Which titles to land and prop
erty worth $1t)0,000,.1)0 are held in
San Francisco. 'The city of San Fran
i
cisco, and private individuals inter
ested, insisted that an old error
should be corrected, and that titles
should pass in accordance with a la
ter survey, which would inure to 'the.
benefit of the city andito the injury
of the
. State as original grantor.
Such a correction would, have result
ed in the practical confiscation of
vast estates, the lands upon • which
stand the Bank of California, and the
Balace Hotel being among, them.
Ihe Commissioner has decided that,
by reason of
..tlie acquiescence of the
City of San Francisco in , the originil
title, and for other technical reasons
cited, thg city is barred from any. at
tempt to invalidate the ancient title;
and 'flat the original' survey must
stand. '
RECORDER QUAY, who, as Chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee, managed to so successful
an issue the campaign in this Stiite,
has been tendered a banquet and re
celition by the Republicans of Phila
delPhia, as a testimonial of their ap
preciation of his.services. The affair
Will come off at the Union Club-house
next Saturd,ay afternoon.
ktrf. vont received 319,507' Totes
I=
OM
THERE are; some very interesting
features of the November ireturne
pointed,: out. Dividing .States into
sections, we find that the east elects
seventy Republicans - out oft ninety
five 'Representatives,. and the west
fifty-nine out :Of ninety-twb, but of
the 106 Representatives sent from
.the South, only ',five are Republicans,
the Democrats having ninety-four and
the Independents' three. The twelve
Greenbackers are equally divided be
tween the three sections, thouily all
but one of them were originally class=
ed as Republicans.. Should they
stand out as a third party with the
Independents, they would dictate the
organization of the House, the Dem
ocrats having, according to the latest
returns, only eight pluralicy. If, the -
Republicans . should carry Nalifornia
as every one expects, the net House
would choose a Republican Presi
dent if it hadthe opportunity. Again,
the States that went Republican have
213 electoral votes, so. that it they
shoUld vote the same way in. 1880,
the country would he equally divided
between north and south, with the
exception of Oregon arid Indiana,
which . .would belong to the l )Democratg.
it is pretty dry picking to get any
Democratic crumbs of tom fort out of
:the figures, any way that you look at
them.
IN one -county' id South Carolina,
Where the Republicans had a majori
ty of Over 1,500 in 1876, and where
the negroes again voted almost solid
ly for the Republican candidates and
expected a majority of at least 1,800,
the Democratic returns make a ma
jority for that party, of over 2,800 ;
this being 500 more than the number
of white voters iu the county. It is
related that during the election the
Democratic managers were seen to be
frequently '.'stirring up" the votes•
This was to mix .in the tissue paper
ballots with which the boxes were
stuffed, and a Tribune correspondent
makes the suggestion that hereafter
it will be better to weigh the votes.
If this should be done, Southern
Democrats would vote with lead. It
has already proved a potent factor in
the Democratic politics of the South
on more than one occasion.
MR. HEWITT'S Congressional
La
bor Committee met at Scranton last
week. to hear some of 'the labor lead- ,
ers and local politicians, on questions
that affect the prostrate industries of
the coal regions. J. R. THOMAS, a
former blacksmith, testified that
there was great distress among the
poor men, .who often went to work
with empty dinner-pails . ; mush was
a luxury and Milk a,rare treat not to
be thinglit'of-lailt on Sundays. In a
general way the principle evil seemed
to be scarcity of work . Some of the
witnesses ivanted laws passed restrict
ing the hours . of , labor and-the use of
machinery,-andabolishing the prison
Contract system;
ONE Fare.--The importance of
one vote is often plead as a reason
for voters to go to the polls. Here
is an instance at the late election ;11
Bucks county. TTIPMAS S. FOLWELL
and
,THOMAS T. Ocus, the Republi
can and Democratic eandidees' for
•Prqthonotary in Bucks county, each
received 7,610 votes. As neither is
elected the var:iney wilt iMve to be
filled by the Governor until after the
next general election a. year hence.
In such event the appointment will
go to Mr. FOLWELL, the Republican
candidate. The vote for member of
the Legislature in Clinton county is
also said to be a tie.
CLIAMBERSIICRO RepOSitOry: QUAY,
the CAMERt>NS, GO y. HARTRANFT,
GROW, MACKEY, KEMBLE :till some
others are leadersof whom the Repub
lican party have just reason to feel
proud. The party in this State nev
er was in better fighting trim than it is
under their leadership. What is the
use in snapping and snarling at them,
as some do, simply because they arc
leaders ? It is just as necessary for
a great party to have leaders as it is
for a great army to have generals,
and the Republican party is fortu
nate in having leaders the-most able.
Why try to dethrone them and stib
stitute a lot of incompetents? ' -
WELL SAM—The Philadelphia
American says the lesson 'of
the election is-very simple. Here it
is : " Honesty is the best'policy. The .
itepublican party has never won
once in the quarter of a eentury of
its existence by trading 'with fraud.
Whenever it has taken a firm stand
for the fulfillment of contracts and
the payment of debts in an honest
currency, it has. always won, and
when it has truckled to th'e spirit of
Cummunism it has always been beat
en.
,The Republican party is the
party of honest money, and 'in any
other guise its friends and sup
porters cannot recognize it:"
THE whole north has pronounced.
for a sound national currency. Why
did not the "solid south" go and do
likewise ? What is there sectional
in such an issue that the array of the.
north in its favor should excite un
easiness? If the "solid south" prefers
irredeemable rags to -gold and silver,
is that any reason why. the north
should imitate. so bad an example ?
HENRY CLAY and ANDREW JACKSON
were both Southern men, and yet
both wanted a sound national eurren-
••• • •
y.
- , f"_•;• A • "." - ' • -
THE truth is—and it is admitted
by all who have made any investiga
tion—that this is the first country to
apply machinery to the manufacture
of watches. We make them with
hundreds of parts precisely alike and
fitting into.each.other. In this way
have succeeded in making a good
watch at a lower price than any other
nation.,ln this . respect, we challenge
the world, and always shall. _ ,
A FM broke out
at nine o'clock Thu;
one of the numerous 04
at . the foot of Main atreet f
theatre Comique. The Lad ,
ly spread, and•soon the Itidi
Opera House were on fire. The
department at Olean was sent fi
biit did not arrive • 'until the fire. lidel
swept over about five tidies. Among
the principal losses are the Theatre
Comique. with fire other buildings on
Main. street, $2,000; ten 'tiifildings
south of the - Theatre Comique, $5,000;
United 4tates Express office, estima
ted loss, $5,000 ; Riddle House, ss:,-
000 1 and no insurance; eight build
ings north of the Riddle HOuse, on
Davis stfeet,-$8,0.00; Bovard g 4:
fang's machine shops, $5,000 ;
Irv
ing, lumber and wheel factory, $1 . 0,-
00.01 together with several oil wells,
value *unknown ; also, the
The
House, loss
. not known.. The union
de iot was saved.
THE electoral . fraud -issue, - upon
which the Democratic
.manattera had
bestowed so much attention, and
spent so much publib Money, is now
confessedly dead and buried.. It was
expected . to carry the Statet t anci
Congressional elections in 18 S,•and
it has failed ignominiously. Mr. TM .
DEN and his friends. are tossed aside
of no further use. Two years liae
been wastedtiPon that•rruitless strife.
How dignified will •be POTTER and his
friends when Congress meets. ._
DEMOCRATS! Put this in your pipes
and smoke it ! The States carried
by the Republicans in October and
No - Vember of this year, cast 205 elec.;
toral votes. As 185 is enough. to
elect the nest President, what com
fort is there in a " Solid South ? ",
TILE efforts to recover the remains
of the late A. T. :STEWART,-,Which
were stolen from the family vault in
New York last week, have thus' far
proved unavailing. - Several arrests
have been made, but nothing,-definite
as to the whereabouts of the oody or
identity of the ghouls has transpired.
KEHOE . has got tos-Wing at last,
the Governor having signed his death
warrant. This notorious Mollie and
four other convicts are to pay the
penalty of the law on the It•th of Do
cembeO. It is 'said KEHOE's friends
mill apply to the Board of Pardons
RIZ
THE Nationals polled g1,;58 totes
in this State, and the Prohibitionists
3,653. -
-AND who are these bloated bond
holders? They are the American
people of every class and condition,
rich and poor, lazy and industrious,'
wise and ignorant. About ten or
fifteen per cent. of-the bonds are held
abroad, eighty-tire or ninety per
cent. are held at home. Within two
years nearly $150,000,i;09 of four per
cent. boi.ds have beill sold all over
the country,largely in the WeA, and
they are held in small suni•by small
investors, wh& prefer •to place the
surplus of their i savings from wages
and trtuie in a• United !States bond
rather than in," a saving r s-bank. A
large amount of other bonds are held
by banks, insurance companies, trst
companies, satangs-baiuks, in which
widows and orpbans and the Vast mul
titude-who own bends have their all
involved. Every man - 'who has a
-national bank note in his packet is
to that degree interested in the hon
orable maintenance of the value of
the bonds. It is not Wail Street and
the great capitalists. who hold the
bonds: The holders have generally
paid the full vain:, or nearly thefull
value, for •them, and . the country
could not recede from its plighted
fai:ll without destroying the whole
base of credit upon which financial
transactions rest. Those who really
wish "the laborer's dollar" to be, of
full value will begin by insisting that
the country shall keep its word-and
not break it. For every dollar bill
in his puoket the country has promis
ed to pay every man a dollar. But if
it begins by refusing to pay some of
its promises, it will end by repudiat
ing all. If it will not keep faith with
those whq lent it money, it will
break faith with _:those who - gave
thirservicls and their lives. "God
has somehow so fixed the world that
we can adofil to. doabout right," said
the old sailor. Honesty is the best
policy," says the experience of man
kind.-7-Mgrdtall(Mich Slalesman.
• THE •demagogue preaches that, a
law of Congress can make money out
of paper, and that the people can get
hold of it somehow without hard
work when it is made he tells that
the rich, the • banker, the "bloated
bondholder," the "respectable aristo 7
erht," oppose it because he is an ene-
my of the people and wants to stake
a monopoly of life's good things to
himself. All this nonsense, however,
collapses like a gas : bag, as it is,
when you can . get a man intelligently
to ask and answer the question, what
is money ? Money f is la commodity, !
that must be of intrinsic value, and
the only way to get it is to bring it
into the market and pay for it.. There
is not a piece of paper money in the'
world. All the ffreenbacks,, bank
notes, notes of hand, and everything
of the kind, in this or any other coun
try, are only certificates of indebtness;
they are only promises to pay mon
ey or its equivalent in some kind of
real value. When men. say : that
greenbacks carried us through the
war and saved the life of the nation,
and then ask why greenbacks are not
good for us in time of peace, we only
need to answer, it was the World's
faith in us that carried' us through
the war, and ,greenbacks and bonds
were only certificates of credit. We
promised the world at.large that if
it would trust us and help us thro;l 7 ,rh
we wonld pay when the war was over.
Greenbacks and •bondS then are yet
only unredeemed pledges to pay.a
debt, the price of our deliverence and
now refuse to pay would be as wicked
and mean as to promise a man . when
drowning, and then lie to and cheat 1 Tun Russian gbvernment has offered a
him after he has helped us out. In I reward of 56,000 trances for the the ar.
dealing, then, with disease of - the ! rest of a young beautiful peasant girl, the
times, anti trying -to get r id . o r t h e i chief of a band of 200 brigands in the dis
demagogue,l Ala of Panlotisk, in Southern Russia.
imate nature of this desire for, money ;•
let us recognize the legit-
THERE are 200,000 /Aneniaus in Con
andstant;topple. They have more than forty
_et it as easily as possible, and '- schools, .of which the "Nubarian," found
let us try and educate the people into ied by Nubar Pacha, now once more Pre
the simple knowledge that value can- mier of Egypt, a very able man, is . chief.
not be created .by popular -vote, and ! THE Si. Paul Press says there are 28,-
that we are freed from sacred pledges all acrei of amber sugar cane planted in
and moral obligation's because it . Minnesota, which will average about 210
gallons % of syrup to-the acre. Last year
costs us serious and prolonged eff o rt i the gross yield of syrup was 2,140,000
to meet them.--Rev. AL J. Savage. 'gallons.- , •
_
taradford;Ta:,
3,y , evening in
11 buildings
near the
. ,
&Armin fever is =Usually fatal laPar
ion county. - . . - • •
Tua State Grange meets at Bellefonte,
December 10: •. • .
Timm are thirteen 'Churches 'in the
borough of Shenandoah. . •
Ata. the tobacco factories of the - State
amworkleg full time. .
A 110 T: tight against round-dancing is
oing on at Uhambersburg.
Tun Pittston Sunday Plain-Dealer has
removed to Wilkesbarris.
county voted against the poor
house t the. late election by 1,187 to
907.
.
r..ine tme from prison labOr in Le
high county is about a hundred dollars a
month..
ELK county •: 1- of pheasants; im
mense numbe rs o - which aro shot for the'
eastern market.
THE ,roterg of Lac, awanna county vot
ed on the question of. County , last week,
and Scranton got it una 'musty. • '
Pirfsnuito paperiS warn inskilled labor
not to seek work in the ' regions, as
hundreds there are out of mu toyment. -
A RICH vein . ef copper ore as been
struck by a' prospecting party on e farm
of &doinon Fegeley, Pottsgrove to • Ship,
Montgomery country. .
THE tramp is an unusually troubles me
human being in likKean county,
Bradford, the oil center of the north, has\
difficulty in dealing with him.' • •-'
'nit Oil City Derrick has news that
Whitelaw Recd, •T. De Witt Tnlmage ,
and -George Francis Train are the three:
persons who rifled Stewart's grave. µ
AT the Spring Colliery, near Pottsville.'
on Tuesday, two cars became uncoupled
and ran down the Elope and killed three
workmen before they could get out of the
way. . -
LEVI SIIITIL of Williamsport was tonne
dead in,the woods on Thursday night. - It
is supposed he was killed on TueSday ley
the limb of a tree which he I n chopped
down. • •
rapid
and
re
ISAAC WALLACE, onf: of the famous-
Welsh Mountain gang in-Lancaster county
has ' , cell arrested for the shooting mid
probable murderof a women named •Ra- •
did Dunlap.
eu.kntts Hoot - ., a- poor shoemaker, or
Pittsburgh. left that place, sortie years
ago, without a dollar, to find work in the
West. lle .dame back n, - few da,i T ago,
worth SIZI,OOO in gold.
THF: lumber Tmill4 of -IN illiams it are
now clTsing up business for the :eason
and cutting - math° stock of logs on hand.
There has been a fair prbdution, consider
ing-the general condition of the trade.
Jrnc.E Ctruiten, of Crawford county,
has just decided that the- -bill .pasted by
the last Legislature, providing for a sit
ting of the, .Court at, Titusville, is uncoil
.titutional. 'The MSC will be appealed to
the Sum eme Court.
JOHN R. CocnitAN, one of the oldest
residents - of I,rie, died on Monday night.
lie %lent to that city in •1842 since which
time he has been -more or less prominent
in its affairs. -He was a member of - the
Legislature in 1864 and 1885:
Tit E Indian Bureau denies the truth of
a recent statement that Spotted Tail's In
dians are in dan v er of starvation by ne,
gist to provide 'their ' supplies. On the
contrary, it is_ stated that there is an
• A ituNGRY man sauntered into a Lack
awanna avenue (Scranton) restaurant the
other day, awl :Isked rather angrily why
there was no roast chicken on the bill of
fare. The proprietor coolly answered
that no chicken had died - that day.
Cuant.Es Ptimm, 'of Pittston, oPeried
his ice house a few evenings since, and
was surprised to tittd a cow at the bottom
quietly chewing her cud. The laivine must
have stepped in and fell a distance of 20
ft•et the evening previcins, and. had a nar
row escape from a liroken neck.
M. C. ;Malta:Gott. of the Standard Oil
Company.of Cleveland, cl,nies the story
published in Pittsburg. to the efttiet that
his company is removing its crude oil
from the ',producing
.regions to tanks in
Cleveland, and that.the tanks in the oil
regions, as they are emptied, are tiled
with water.
! SUNS 7/11W3.
tbuudant supply , of beef; Hour and pork
Sulu :Emit GENERAL. JOHN M., WbOD-
Nyman. has begun the preparation 'of a
history of the yellow fever relief move
ment, He is sending out blanks to all
relief societies whose names can be pro,
cured, and it. is desired that the secre
taries of the societies shall send. an ac
count of the work that was done during
the summer and fall.
OIL tankage, in the Bradford field is
being largely increased that oil may be
stored at, present low rated and held I'4
a h :tied-for better market. On the lst
of January last there was about 200,000
barrels of tankage in the Bradford
field, and it is'estimated that by the Ist
of next January there will le two and a
calf millions.
A man bulldog suddenly appeitred
in the little Village of - Leiperville, I)ele
ware county, on Monday afternoon. All
but a little child, who was playing in the
street, tzot tint of the aniutals way. She
was badly , bitten in - the leg. About
twenty dogs belonging, to the village were
bitten, and some of them have since died.
The dog. disappeared us suddenly as it
came.
Tun Harrisburg Patriot calls attention
to thr fact that in 1F 4l the- Hun. Daniel
L. Sherwood, of Northumberhinil l county,
was Speaker of the Senate of Pennsylva=
nia, and the Hon. Findley Patfei:smi k of
Washington county; was at the same time
Speaker of the House. Mr. Sher Man and
Mr. Patterson will meet. again as-Demo
cratic Representatives in the House next
.Tanuary, after a lam of thirty-three
512:101.
Nis Ni vis, of Lancaster, who has re
leciVed the award to make the statue of
the lighting parson of- the revolution
General Mublenberg, who has done sonic
good work,aud now has tne opportunity
to immortalize herself. The report that
Miss-Nevin has never been in Europe is
untrue, she having spent two years study
ing at Rome with the most eminent sculp
tors. • She has tried her .hand at a life
size." Eve " and a statuette "Cinderella."
The statute of Fulton is to be intrusted
to Howard Roberts, of Philadelphia., Mr.
Roberts has received instructions in the
best schools of French sculpture, and a
few .of his Works, such as " Hester
Prynne," "Hypatia,", and "Lott's
Wife," have been exhibited.
Sixot - tmLfacts have recently come to
light in Lancaster in regard-to a law-suit
settled some ten years ago. Merritt
Smith left at the Lancaster Nadonal
Bank .$3,500 in government bonds in'
1860. About a year after he called for
.them, when they could not be found, and
ho was charged with having alrcAdy re
ceived them. lie sued the bank; and
received the full amount with interest.
On the trial the officers of the bank score
to having returned the bonds to him, and
Mr. Champneys, the teller,_ detailed on
oath the circumstances of the delivery.
Much hard feeling has existed ever since
over the result of the trial. ; A few days
awl the identical bonds were found in an
old book in the lumber room,in the envel-
I ope endorsed, by Champneys.
31n. BAKEU, of Hollisterville, Wayne
, county, returned from Susquelwinua coun
ty a few nights ago with q. 3,000. During
the night his outbuilding:4 were fired and
destroyed, with three valuable horses and
I other - property.. While the family, except
Mrs. Baker, .were endiasoring to skim
! their propert,:some one knocked at the
door of the duelling. Mrs. Baker opened
; it, : when two rough-looking - men rushed
in, locking the door after them. One of
them then dealt the frightened woman a
violent 'blow,' - knocking her senseless.
They then ransacked the !ionic, finding
I $lOO. They strong efforts - to - open
the safe, in which were the $3,000, but
!
were frightened away. Some other fires
and robberies were committed at the same
I time, and r large amount of - property ;was
; stolen. The incendiaries were belieVed
to have been two tramps who were seen
about the house the previous day.
amanita
- • • .
TUE old Romans never ste between
meals.
,
Gursiinlns owns a pleoi3 of Land at
agars.'
Wniconstrt - hue turnips - three feetli . n
circumference. . -
SwirzEntkun is shipping all her pau
.pers to this country . .., • '
ON the average tt inlns In Wand 220
days in the year. •
Is 1872 Mianesota had ten mileikar rail
roads; iu 1877, 2,225;
SECRETARY STANTON'S widow will spend
the winter in Washington.
Foun young Creek , Indiens have been
placed in schools at Nashville.
A xitunasra . man has a tame buffalo
that works in harness with an ox. -4
TEE Duke of Sutherland looSes $5,000,-
000 by the bank of Glasgow failure.
TEE Sugar !imam are all in full blast-iii
Louisiana and the yield is a good one.
Six hundred aii fifty thousand children
attend the Sunday schools of New York
State
EX•SECRETARY BOUTWELL has prepar
ed a new lecture on "Labor and Machine
•Labor." -
IN a population of 40„ 000, Rutland
county. Vermont, averages thirty divorces
an_nually.4
I.: IT is the fashion in Paris now for a lady
to adopt a certain perfume for herself and
41
o abide by it.
DavisD J. KtNo, who was nominated for
M, - or by the Workingmen of Bosten,has
\
deel ed to run.
A T NOR got !sick and . the $41,000 m
eeipts a the Grand Opera House, Paris,
had to be turned. '
' TilE Snu ay e th at in New York there
are ,20, 589 II n and women who can Del.
the read nor write.
\
Orr of thirty figh t printers employed
upon ilte Memphi Appeal, only' two
\es
caped the yellow fe r.
MRS. BAYARD
short story in German 4
the December. St. Niilto A
SENATOR MAINE . ha .
1\
chairman of the Maine Reriu 1
committee for the twentieth 1," I
AN English agricultural pa I __
a farmer as having planted six ' t
varieties of potatoes the past seaso .
• TIIF. system of double transmis.st 1
despatches , was successfully. worked
the Anglo-American cable last week.
' Tim Railteo News of London gives a
list of railways of Great Britain which
pay no - dividend on their ordinary stock.
TIIF. Swiss Government.will give notice
on the first of January of its intention to
withdraw from the Latin Monetary Con
vention. _
Fete r Richardson, in Texas, which cost
the government about $BOO,OOO was
-abandoned last sririnff. and is now going
to ruin'. Ot
t
Mns.-Dr.NNIs KEARNEY has-come east,
and there is an appalling possibility that
- the Kearney family will not return to
California. • t 1
GEttitANv wants sixty million marks at
four per cent. She can' get all the marks
she wants, by the powers, by simply de
claring war.
' WREN the Princess. Louise -reaches
Can -da, the Royal Guards will welcome
her singing. "This is the Maidea all it
Lorne," etc. .
Ttia discharge of , ; a large number of
men from the bonan4l mines at Virginia
City, Nevada, he's caused a rapid fall of
the bonanza stocks at San Francisco.
A - STNOtit.Alt filet in relation ,to the
president judges of the state is that four
fifths of them .are fond of the sports of
the field, the rod, andgun and the dog.
. Tim American bark DevonMdre, Cap.
tain Falkner, has been seized a Chili
lan ccrvette while loading guano -in the
Strait of Magellian, and taken to Punta
Arenas. .
A LETTER of William Lloyd -Garrison,
advcwating woman Sliffrays. was read at,
a session of the American Woman Suf.'
frage Association in Indianapolis (Ind.)
Wednesday.
- IT is a remarkable fact that the city
council at Baltimore is composed excltt
sively of Democrats ; however, they will
soon divide into factions, creating a prac
tical opposition.
L'xnnit the direction of -the spirits of
his two dead wives, a Mr. Wheaton had
crected'a flagpole on Mount Washington
and placed upon it a banner of a strange
device, costing t?t,io.
SnEltnAN D. PHELPS, a leading
capitalist, ex-Mayor, and president of the
Susquehanna Valley Bank, died at his
residence in Binghamptou,N.
day,- aged C-t. years.
GERMANY .ha: invited England to co
operate in demanding. from Samoa equal
rights for traders, settlers and mariners
with any other natitim, probably on ac
count of the treaty between- Samoa and
the United States.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON did Mot pre
side at the Women's Suffrage Conycntion
which met at Indian:mons, .altbouol be is
nominally at the -head of the movement.
Mr. Garrison is nearly eighty years of
ago and is quite feeble.
LINE Footiset.—",For ten year
my wife was confiued to her bed witli
such a complicatit;n of ailments that no
doctor could tell whit was the matter or
cure her, and I used up a small fortune
humbug stuff. Six months ago I . saw a
U. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I
thought 3 would be a fool•once • more. I
tried it, but my fully proved 'to. be wis
dom-. Two huttles cured her, she is now
as well and strong as any. man's wife, and
it C.:)St 141 C only tae dollars.• Be ye like
wise foolish."—li. W.. Detroit, Mich.
Vew Aivertisements.
T V
L. KENT, AOENT,
• ,
lIAS JUST
RETURND FROM NEW YORK
WITH A LARGE STOCK OY
WINTER GOODS
CONSIz,TING OF
SILKS,
VELVETS,.
pREss GOODS,
SKIRTS,
FLIINNELS,
TICKINGS,
NOTIOXS,
Which he le selling at
-PRI,CFS NEVER BEFORE KNOWN
Nov. 6,
1300 K. BINDING.
acing mistimed charge' of the Bindery connect
ed with this Mitre, I am prepared to do all Linde o
MAGAZINE`
AND
BLANK-BOOK BINDING,
*IL, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, lig
Consistent with good workmanship
Vino Blank Books a ifeelalty. Magazines and
014 Books rebound neatly and cheaply. Call and
see me before going elsewhere.
A. BEVERLY SMITH.
Bindery in 11nroarta building. Park Street,
Towanda.
Orders by EssU promptly attended to, Zom2
SILVER PLATED' WARE' ,
,A SPLUNDII/ STOCK OT
RO . GERS I A, BROS'
KNIVES, '
FORKS,
SPOONS, , • -
MUGS,
BUTTERDIStES,
CASTERS, &c.; &c.
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
AT • •
EXTREMELY LOW
_PRICES !
CALL AND-SEE THEM.
T. W. ELMORE,
- 131 EAST WATER STREET.
Maim, N 1 Y, Aug. 16, 1878.
ASTONISHING
PREMIUM HARNESS STORE !
Hare in stock the largest and most complete assort
ment of
FARM ANI) FINE . HARNESS
That t n be found Ifi any store between Albany
• • and Elmira, More
•
SPORTING AND TURF GOODS!
TRUNKS
yt,on is to give a
to tho readers of
TEAM . AND TRACK WHIPS!
been chosen
Mean central
LADIES' AND GENTS' RIDING
SADDLES, &c., &c.
1-
r reports
'iundred
In conclusion, we may that we have everything
that can be }tamed conneet:ol with a Illtsaless of
this kind,.that we are anxious to rkll. I'altelir and
n of
,on
nd come up and see us, and we will deoionstmte
what we say. At
1 cx
-II , CI
= • " te••• .ft.
4 • ", Z. V . , ' - ''''' -
1 n V p>
re C
' .
O a
. Fi-s 6. t , .
.=
CO a
•-•
fl • 3 "4 .= ,„› .
D i 7. .--, -. 64
Li -44 . c.; '' L'
::.,.. . = -.. •
3. - .....; et 4. .:
RI re? = 11
~...,
co ri, • • .:... •
.4 F. t " 5 . e 7. 1 • ' ` e-i ;
a c.:
e . V
••• t. 4.1 "r-...
a ,t CI
4
• Of . -
r• os.: Q
.., • n • . V.
a c . c,
. ~.!,
, a 4 t"" 'O 4 }- 3
ri 171 n
L . ROSENBAUM & SONS,
DRY GoODS,'MILLINEIZY, SLITS, Sic.. 6:c
SHAWLS,
PR INTS,
MUSLIN S,
HOSIERY, &c
J. L. KENT, AGENT
M!MIT2M
DISCLOSUR E'S
•S
C. H. WIEEADON & SON
A. large var s lety of •
AND SATCUELS
A more complete stock of
A larger and better tiaeortrnent of
PULL DOWN YOUR VEST
rl 0
I=
Dealers In
201 East Water Street,
EGNIIIZA, N. Y
The Chmpeet and Be.t Place in the City
to Buy!
01.111 GOODS
Are bought for Cai:ll, and prices are guaranteed to
Ml!===l
EVERY DEPARTMENT
S KEPT_ SUPT M) WITH TILE LATEST
NOVELTIES
We claim to do the
MOST EXTENSIVE MILLINERY. RUSINF
IN ELMIRA,
And parties &siring anything In that lino will End
==!
As we conduct no faury.establishrnent, our pt Ices
are always - plain and moderate.
The trachi supplied at the lowest wholeilale pri
cos. Special Inducements to Cash customers.
Don't forget the place—
201 EAST WATEB-ST..
Rathbub nous° Block
Elmira, N. T., 11iay.23, lay
CALL AND SEE US
!MEM
DELEyziN HOUSE, ELMIRA, N. Y
Cliposlte the Depot.
C. T. SMITH;
Formerly or the Ward Hoose. Towanda.Pa
T 1 I. C
I=
DRUNK-
etmes a Intemperance and the u..,e of Opium, To
harro, Nat'Cotioi and Slime ants, removing all
taste, desire and habit of using any of them, ren
dering the taste or desire for any of them perfectly
odious and disgusting. Giving everyone' perfect
and trreslstable c,•ntrol of the sobriety of them
selves and their friends.
It prevents that absolute physlealand moral 1110S
trntion that follows the stiti.len breaking off front
using Ptuulants or oat cotks. •
Package. prepaid, to cure one to five persons. r.
or at your Drtigelsts. 0.75. Temperance and char-
Ital , le MICi.III,I should use It.
It 14 liarmiegm.atitl ❑ever-fulling.'
1101' HITTERS :111 , 0. CO., Sole Agvuts
ItOCIIESTF.4,
THE HOP COUGH CURE
I)estroys all pain. loosens the rough; quiet.; the
nerves and produces rest. it neve, fails In per.
forsulnga perfect cure where there Is a shadow of
Wipe.
Try It once and you will find it so.
ft •
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
ATTENTION FARMERS
If you wtsh to well your
HAY, GRAIN,'BUTTER PROpIICE
generally for UZADY CASH, at the Mena market
Aces call at
SMITH & PARK'S WYSAITIIIKii, PA,
wbeke you will also end a well selected stock o
good's, selling at bottom pikes.
Wysaukluit. Sept: 20, II?7.
TNCORPOItATION NOTICE.-
J. Is hereby - gh•en that an appllcalloo w1:1
he made to the Court of Coln - ea:on Please! Ilea , lford
County . at Its next ses,lort. for a charter of Ineorpo
rattop for the East Merrick Cemetery. •
P. E. WCODITUFF,
J. J. BARNES.
S. B. CANFIECD,
N. W. BARNES.
OEO. C. ATWOOD.
East Herrick. Nix. 7, 1878.
u'.~"., .."%?.
_, . '~"~,. ..: ._ .t'";~:,';E. _i;.., nom, ; r7{~r:~r^.;.~`~~_:':i;;
y'S„ ~3~.
. • •
Q
a ll ER I FF'S.. /344.1.E8.—8y ;,
hou
virtue ' hapro y ed . with a f rame d :.
se and' few fruit trees
of Sundry
a r fr a fa eo egcait of the Court of . the reon. fbelzed and taken 'lnfos:scent - ion at the
Itj
Common Pleas of, Bradford county, and tome tit. • suit of-gem C. Atwood vs. (leo. W. Hendricks.
rected. 1 will elpose to public sale at the door of • No. 25: ALSO- One oilier lot of Lunt, h., tf mr . rda
boxy., beam the undlvided One-eighth this interest
We Court noose. In Towanda, on Intl-BAY. DE,
evatistit gth, 1873, at 1 u'etoet P. Sir,the,follow- - of defendant In the following detterilool tof, - : 1,,,„,,,,
Ina' described property. te.ortr : • • • - ded on the , ;:nortli by lambi of N. N. Betts; east. by
No. 1. ONE, lefuf land In Towanda bona., loon- sfalutat. and N. N. Betts; smith by Statetst.. m o t ~1 2
ded as follows; Beginning at a corner of a lane on Itte west by gecoonl-st.; containing one acre of Moo,
the west side of Main street, about 20 feet South'of more or lISSB, with a large frame dwelling. house. 4
,a lot formerly-owned by Perrin Welle;titouett west. lergl frame two a number of .grape. vino I and.
erly on a parallel line VIC*. Said Wells lot bailie , ' fruiten ornamental [ryes fhcrftn,
centre of an alloy, which alley lacing half way from No. 29. A.l,S.thrtThe deft".llantts equal and mll.
Main street to ttecnutt street; thence _southerly !,shied Iti Interest in -one tt: her Mt of land, sltnat,-,1
along the center of said alley to lot 'sold by 3.-F, partly 111 Towanda, boria.,•anti partly lit Toter.mla
Means and wife to Robert Mclntosh; i heneo east- . twit., bounded as fellow's; Onthe north by the Poo.
erly along said Mcllitosh'a line to the west bble Of • ell farm. so called ; on thu easF by Lords o f ti d . Is.u.
Main street; thence northerly along said line of stow estate; ..n the south by the puldle tOgilway4
Main street toplace of beg:Offing; being aboin 146 : anti on the west by the public. highway and tai t.
fent front oh said Main street, aod about 156 Feet of tine 'Ward estate; containing 50 r.cres of - land,
deep, with 2-two story trained truildhLs thereOti; more or WIN. about all improved with a Pam,'
btdng the tattle - piece of /anti deeded by .3. F. Means dwelling house. framed barn and orchard or !nil:
and wife to J. IV..3leutts. by- deed Uste.tl April I, ~tires 'bombs'. Solzed and taken into executt o ,,. a ;
1875, tt..d recorded' la deed book No. 129, at, page • the author lames Idercor s'll. Charier. Merco c.
101. .Selsed and taken into eleelltion at the suit of 1 No. 27. ALSO-One other lot of land. In Apr a "
Brown Brothers. vs. J.-W. Hearty. . • . I twp.. !thunder! on .h 3 north" by lads of Wro. Eton;
No. 2. ALSO-One other lot of land situate to , east by lam:aid VrCderlek lurch/. wuith b., : 4 „a ;
Sayre village. Athens tem., bounded on the north i of B e njamin ;tones; and tenet by N o d, of A ,.. , ,„
by lands of Ifeward Elmer & Co.; cite the east by: —.....----; containing 74 acres of [atria, snort- ~,
the public highway A on the south by lands of Da, i levu. about 50 acres Reproved, with a log I, , 0 ,... ,
Yid Reeves; on the west 1 1 an alley; being 100 feet I trained barn and iew, fie& triers there o n. 5..;, - rt
front on said - public highway. and 15u feet deep, and taken InhtezerittiOn at Mosul: of Clark te,,ret.•..
- with 1 framed building 2 stories high, Osed for two ' ...orn. vs F. r. I.yon. . .
stores, and 1 frae•ed 2 etory building used •fOr Otte i A 7..; ri, 28. ALSO-One other -Mt of latol. In it,...
store, and I flaw fl barn thereon Town.. bonneted ,rtn the north by-the ataib0 a: ,..!.,,..
No. 3. ALSO-One other lot of - land tn. Sayre , east by lands of 11.. K. Adams:- south by fie- tom
village. Athens twp..hounded on the north by land l Ft How's lot; and weet by Maim:O.:l..loz at,,,et 1 ,,
of Howard Elmer & Co.; on the east' by the public I feet front nn m.,l„.ar, tend l a n f r et 4 ,,,„ p. ..., t;, , ,
highway ;on tile south by ;and "f WIIIIII•In 5 : 11 i 3 I1 framed novae , frame d barn, framed strop and A :: •
andOtt tine - west by an alley; being lOU feet front, ' ; fruit trees th ertrun .. .
and 1W feet deep, with I framed dwelling hoinets I No. 29. A I,Sti--t.me other lot of lami. l e in,,,,.
thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the "t boro..•bountled north by a public taro-, I t't: lIV tit,.
'6llll of Wm. If. Lyon Vett. vs. AtionlJah,,,Kunt. 1 _Wyatt: creek ':•aoutli •by lande of Win. ent,r,,,,,v,
No. 4. ALSO--Une Mlles lot - of land eltuated in I and west by lan -a of Or. Rice: meth:4,ll,g an a , r.
Towanda twp., bounded on the north brisiele of J. I of laud. more or Ins., ail Improved. nn 1.u:1.1in0;..
I'. Kirby ;ou the east by the . puldie highway ; oat No. 39. A LSO-One 011 ) ,.r lot of lamb Itt t,•.,...,1
the south by lauds of Mr. Lyman Illackuitin ; and t w p .bourdled Oil 1b0,,1,01.111 Int hod-, o r - al . ~_,,,,
en the west. by lands of IL W. Nolges nod S. E. Lung; east by lands of .1. W. Park wand. L.
11. Yr. r .
Means; containing 11 of an aer , of land, inure or arm; south by land., of J. W. 1 , „, k r , a , i i t. „.,, ~ _
less, all Improved, ulth I framed liOnso.,l framed sin, ar l d.on the west 'lry lamb, of J. W. rail.- ~, ,
barn, corn crib, hog pen. Be.. thereon. Seized and Amoord Taylor; containing 120 acres of foul. n• o e
taken Into execution at the s uit of J t io. 3, finekle't or Inosf. storm 83' arre4 illttlTOVvlt. Vtit In :1 !rib rrl .
use vs. Dennis ta Constantine and l'atrlek COlistaii. 1,,,,,,,--frotil7.ll barn and 2 Orcllard-. of trot' it • A
tine, . • thereon. liii7tot RTltt taken ant, t -,,t • - 0 tt,•...., I ,
No. 6. ALSO-Ono other lot of land situated inn 6111 c of Stephen Elwellvri. Alexander Iti,!,,fr. ar,d It.
„
'Monroe twit:, bounded as follows: Beglonnig on 1,. Parks. • • - , .
the south bank ot the dent • ern; at abirch• nun•. N, -
..31. ALSO-One other tot er !:•.,nd In Albeb:
nine north 140 perches to the nbrtir-east corner of and Monroe twfre."..leontMd tot follow:: 11. gd ,,,,,,
A. Johnson's land to a post co n fer; thence east '-'8 at a fallen oak. Ito-nee, south 32:i0 not 2 1 .2 , ..,
',craws to a post enruer. tot the 'Elf% !ill-.; thence perches (OR pod and sliTnew; Menne nor 0
south 22 perelertl to a pine illnun cornier ; th.mco wt :-: 317 p,,,rches to a pryA atel'stbee.: [ben'' , t,
cant 3% perches to a post corner 1 thence Sontli Ili 32 , 40 east 212 1.10 bemires to aen rot r: th.•;,,..... •,• ,
peaches to the road on the stria!, bank of Kent run:r,7„!,_, o least 217 .1t ics . -,rel
. r
0 the place or nn-4::nin . r7:
thence west along said coati ea perches to the place containing 420 actes or tai % upon, 't,r it,..-P, I „ '• i'l.
of beginning ; contain:be, T.i.: acres of andAnore or the Jo , epli A nder,ott warrant I. exeep•l., Ft ~d T ,.
less, about 3 acres iiiiproleil. 511111 I it g house, I serving from this convefane , it !hit poi. too It, •...
cow sited and few ft tilt trees thereon. Seized and of h..retirf:nr, conveyed to Dan! •11',-e 01,,,, 4, l'lt t ,..
Liken Into exeenthin at the full of Lovice Sharp vs. Brown, by ,ald Lyn, in iliac/truant th1,cr0,..,--2,, , .. s .
moses C. Johnson. , Is Int:may-a to inclode only that Pollios :ytot: v. , ..:
No, lb A LSO--One other lot of land sittinted In. of thin cre:di, (excepting and reserving ; tr,o .f t n ,
Warren twit.. boiled: it as follows: Beginning tit a' anent 28 :tyros lwre'ofore t'fOlOVye-1 to li t e i • - •• 1... ~.,
stake and Stones corner of lot , old to 01511550 Els- ham); contr,lning 3'25 acres of laird, nor:, u : ;.,.... „.,
been by party of the- lirst part. (N. (s:.Elstheel; improvenemts.
thence north Bal 2 ° east 164 rods to •a takß and 10, ,2 - A 1,:-0-tta'.• oth,r - lot of` land in ‘4,...., ; .,.
stones for a earner as , a rornt r oflots t Noi. le & t‘ ,. / ... h„,,,,,ii.,i, as forloWS: 111.0IIRIII11 ;It ti Ito: : t•
12 of the Lukens tract ; thence north 2!....0? east 120 the road learlin,, ,, fruit, the Berei,.o. Atm; ,', • to
rods to a rock 11, the creek : thence tltith,s7 o east f lnn o c „, o „,, m i,i, and on the 00,1 slits bi rn 1-. I.
111 reds 10 aet Clint ; thenue sootlt '2..i. west 52 rods It 8., thence :Jot:. Olio •Ilee of anti ...ill nee! -• ,ti;•
to the p l ace of 1/1101111411:1 centalning's7, acres and 14c 0 6:1,1 20 Tl'd ,"'fil a post: :10.tr0... ,r, :Or 1 0 .-,,-:
141 rode of land, more or less ; e3eep;ing and re- along said e d ln•ond 10 r o d., t o , a fe,tl: tio•:•••• ••••• • •n,
i....rvlng to the party of the first part, his heirs and 2.,ttest .rdongF-thl rallrond 4! rid, It, t: too , '; i'..•,t t••
w-igns. the i i ht of way scions the above described north 83;•-, 0 welt 21 toils. ,to a s::0-; th r, -
to
ptel!...e: from the road tt - ; the totter half of ha No. 2,0_4? east Is 5-10 p , relo.;:-. It, a po4t; !hero... .:-a
I
I'2: I. the n. . 61 Itolttettltittlf t place : also glide:: to ; o l i o e „.,-, t o to 3-10ods to a bet:lto-1c ..rt.;,,,,;,:,th... ,r
sold party ot the tce....1.4 part the.. ightof way where ~,,,,T i : 77 . . T 0 , toot Ir, 1-10 it ,,, 1,,...., Id ..,., I , „.,,..., ~..,
les now gots oil bald let ; partly imprOved, no bullet- brtogemeot alai:lt:cot oa the t ant ei h• -•f It, et,•• ', I
hags. thenoe north 17. w es: 2002-11.0 hod.,•lie-, lo a pea;
No. 7. ALSO-One other Mt• of land situated bu thence north el 0 'otiet 592 MO rod . .. to V.a,..,.. ,:1 I ttt .
WartlMl 111111, 1.1011114111 as fultows ;On the west by ginning; ronta thing 5 arms and 1341,1,1,1 sod t,,,,1,
!Mills of Munson,.. Klshree. on the north by lands more or less, with a. -- 7-a-Ty mill abd dwe::ing Se,- ••
held Iry the Lint -to, estate. tat the east by lands for- th,rer,. s.,d 3 cd. ar r d taken into e a. ~,,,i,.,, ~._ ..,.,....
merly owned 1,5 Tlannas t relwalader, on the south :nit of Christopher:Matt vs- Lyibal t 1;:no - ki,.,•,.
Inc labels of .'anion- lArgers; beginning at lane south- No. 33. A Lsti-Imo .other Jot of 4.u.d. In l'.•ter
western corner of said tract, thence north 450 east twi t , 1.:w001...a On the nortn.by 1an.,!.. or na:: I ; ~:.
181 perches to r. post: thence north tra•l t 0 east CI i.1.-ii: east by Ills C.l•aptobarant r: Vert eolith by 2,3'0•S
pc re ;es to a post: thence sunlit ell , wxst 22.7 3.10 of 31. S. Warn- r: and vv.sst• by publl.• ittgir , ay a' .1
p..t.,•1.1. , :i to a post : thrum- north 45.1i° west 41 7 , C
-10 Jamie-of an: I.: cor r tal trim; II 0 ail ......,; . .i a • ,-i27
p .rcLes to (Mr irsglnaltig : 1-Iflirtlillll7, ~40 111 - 1 , 6 and too re o v O t t,. alb - li tt proVA, sill) a (1.461•1 t'1.,,•'1:-'{
n 7 perches of Lind. 1,11,1"1` Or. items. u-',,: ' y
ill , Pr` v" , i• h o ur, (mined oart:.•iloff t :..., ,, ..!:er ~,:t b1e.; ;. ,. ...;
. Willi 1 framed house. 1 framed barn with sheds a:- and two orchards of trait nee, th,-r •,,,,,
.s b... 1
Melted. other onthathltngs an.l orchard of Quit and mi•on itito . i.,7c .. ....:1.1,nr at lb., suit of W. ~
trees thereon. RittiZtlll 31111 taken iti . a. , execution at pi er ,- ; ,..,,,,T 0ir , x ~i. 11. V. 1411„,„, and 1 e ... It. m u. , ,
the mit. of Y 1 3,1 , , , 11 Elsbree vs. Dwiitl. Wll,on, 1 No. 34. ALSO--f lino other 1,1 of !ate!. It , I at, •,-,
No. 6. AU:tit-4/m; other lot' of land situated In top.. 1,, ut01 , ,,1 :14 foilt.v.•,: lit globlrg nil a , orn•:.ta
Athens tw 1,., hounded on the norm 4y-1at01.., of •
toe renter of theEmitl r. r. , 1 !t-5d in;! (ion, I"2', ;,.n
Georg , Ereantr,cl,.; on the east by lands of Albert 1 „,„,,,,..„ T o „ : „,i a. „„,i. ~ th e 11 1 ,, !,,,,,. -a- sir ,
C amphell :on the south by ta:nnin, ref N. C: flat rt: : 1: ,,,,; ~,.. ~„,,,1 1 i a1 .„, 1 . m ,,,,,,,,,„ „ 41 , 4 ,, h .,, i 1 10,.. ~,.
a. It ~„in
t, west by lands of. I lotace NS:fills:on es- aril r,,,,,,,-,4 11,1-lirel. „f h ~.., 0 „.,,,,,.. hy.„ 1•„•-•1•„•-• ~
tate ; cobtainlog 12 . 4 nen,” of d. .
iae more or les , . 1 ,..,,,,,,, , „ a 1.,„ g T h.. , a ,.,,,, 43 I , ~,.1,,, , , l o a 1 ,:i..; ,:•.,t
about JO :fetes ittiproVeil. With 2 framed lioilrei, -
, t , 1,-- on alo. :,one. -bit of:, •inall sti ea to of •••• - a - •-r
trawled barns,l hog tion-e. I corn lonise. other oat- T„n,,„,.,„, Sr. T h e T. 10,,, and TT , T . T , T . T . T ,, T . T ,
~.1, ... , ,
„ ,.., T
buildings and orchard of frailh tree:, thtreon. :e. 7,-1. , ie. elies, f . a post , n Ili • 1. , rt.: nat. l. of :r. , -
No. 0. 'ALSO-One oilier lot of land situAted in „,.,,,, „,, .„, m ..,,,,,, :k. „„ri In , h „ ~„,..;,,, ~., „,,„
ktlrens-teinolod 1.11 the north by : tads of 1101„ ~,,,.,,,, .. n.1i„ .„ ,1 , ,,t .
~ u 0,,
..,,,,
~,, ,„.,...
..,
~..:,,
~,,,.. w-1,11„; 1 „„ estate; ~ a nt hy iatolsoi .latilt•ii Is lilf el ..• 0 , yeT , T • ,T, T .„'„,„ T „,T . •:, ..., T •i,,, 4 •-,, , ,, ~T : ~,,,,I L.d.
south ily taidlZilf J. fir tfith and potrde hlghway : 1 - , ".., li„.; lo .i.,• cent-r of I:, Car-tot, r.• ri T.,,,,,,,t3
and VI coat by lands. of Sellut Kirby; contl.taing 5:, ,-„,,, i ~f , ,,,, ~,,,,,,,,,..„1. ~, „;...,,,.... of 7,
-,,,,:, !,,
...:,
acres of Intel, tribre or le•S': r_o Imp, occtitoto.. sole- ; aml thonce by the: r 'it.' r ~f ,thi i,, , 1 1,1 trtl
oil :11.1,1 1:01,11 fa'. V Xertltltt.l ,1 the - sult of A. C - • 0 ... . - , • . • .1 •, , • I . 1... •., • 1 r• •i• r,-
Elsbree arol J. 11. Pike ss. Abratalionsicker. ~„;,„.„.,,,..: ~,, arse
"and 1 , 12 ~.; , .1,„..... - 5 , 1 ,-, 0 „,,,,,,,,..,
No. 10. A I.St t-Or.r• t.ther lot Of lewd :tit:41111 111
ho 11I , LItilltItt f. ~,,-.A. In -.. n,nl II tit: .. V . '‘l 'llOl a 1ra...1-
[li° !own • f Manion, tst.ite •-f NOVI' I% rk. tool town- ,_, l ~,,,,,,,,, ~,.,.,1 trnm ,,, l ..„,,, th , r , „„. • -
ship of Allem, State of pcnoeylvaolo, koowt, an ,t, , t 1,,,,,,,, ~,h , .., It , 't o : 1. ',„1 I t o (-„„,, t0 top.,
Villtlgtt Iltt No. rt, In a•twil, tt,,l'••111,1 'lan. '2 . Ilii1;,
~,, , , , ,, o
a.., .. f ., , ,,,,,,.: : 1 ..4 .11 „,,,„,..„ al , a ~, 1,, ~,,.
le 11:, orli , e 1- r rr cortl ( ,4; tit ,I. ells fo r . lirad ford ~,,,
~.,,,..,,., , t , Ili ,. m , , ,, , i .,,,,,, ~,„,„,,g cr .,,,,„ t „. „.
,_
.I.olllllly, in oot•0. of ire Is No. 74. lit la , g.• 23. an,l ~„,„ 1 .,,,,, 1 to ii „ 1. ,,,„ 0 .
..", 2 „.. ~.„1 adj ,„„ , i „ :
tormti-t1 as fo•ams: Bet:nano); In the ' ,vol t tine o f t .. . _
1'1,4 I 111 /.1.1:11, Wl'l'ttlt I 11't Iir1.1• Ltlttlll. am! rob
i e Erie , Hallway C,,.'s nand. at the t. ,, ri It ea,: cot.- T ., T ,,, T , „..,,,.-„,,a6.7a,0 , a„: by a I,m, to i I..• , :ing
tic or not NZ. I, fortilerty •0;d to J. 11. Moriy. WO „,..,.‘,. S il ,
~r _ a i, 1 .w..:. .....„.„ . It ,„
~ ~1 - 2 , ., ~,„
r "'" .i " g " ' ln ' e
• '''' ” ' tc). '''''''g''` i ' l l " I 171 f t'' an ' t 9 ch., to „ col tier I „ the 1:10. r.• 501.,nr, , ,, Li od •,.'s
it,clb. to tle• cent.2r of illaol• rd siteet ; th,•nee .‘,„„
: ,,,, , ,,,,,, 12 ,..,„ it.. .
~:„..,: „ .d ,:.,.„..,,. „,., 4r .
,;,,
/1:1,11C , e enter of said air- •-t s el fe-t to'llie south- T. ,,, , ,,,, ii ,, ,
~,,,,T T.. „, , „...-„, .., a. . f. ,,,.,
.„ ~,
~T . 4 ,
ea-t col •et or Mt No, 6. Lehlgl, Valley ilousz. lot : ar , „ .r ,, h , ,„ „,„„. t . a , i ,,,,...;,,, - ~,! , ..i l i..„ . ,L. ~f 1!
11,!1 ,, . 11.! 110 rly 3101 , g ,3011 i 0( 1:4 feet a ',,cites. TO., '
rantor re-en-31.4i for 3: lir rya ba.get-o, ,ia,a
the Ertel. Ile. ay Co.'s •antl : theto•est,ster.y a nog .. , „ il l.
t g o a. -.nn-n I.s. ninnynt. foe n il alitil,-.; het
,wit inirl 50 eel, t,, :Ile p:aee ~: br•gint.n..„;: le-et v• thn. ,. ~,,,,i i, ,,,, ~,..: u.„ l ~,,, , 22 ., ~,,,,,;,„.„,i ,
~.7 .
ing I'2 fret In e.itltli along illa I:-te Railway Co.'s T. ',... c .,:: T,
~,,,. T „, , 1 ,, ,. . T ,,,, , ...,,,, Th ., A IT. , nr , : ,, T , , T,
land 'or a lilgl
x ,.ty. t5:. ,, L , •0l and tak• a lot. carer.- :.' ','„ . ~,, s . 0 1, lt , t • ~n ot, •,,,,, ot • bt. ,t ~.•
0.11 tit rho 61111 i e'llaries tl. Ilanna:.;..l Leanilte: l ''' r ''' . ' l'''' ' , " ' ' •-- - ' ' ''''' ' '
noelit 7' .. l'fit 36 r•tbt.t'lltS 1.1 Itt, p',1•••• or I.
Wati . .-er. I.:Vr',....lNieerg.-- W. itanna, d,..'d. vs. Jas. . ' - , -., . . , ~ .. .
111 ir, 0 and Joni., Iltn.k.
\ n•ce: 0./3 • 13.1 . 1!Ig , , 1.., 1, I. i.. 2 1...,., 1.,,
Z.i 0. It. r%1.,5t1•- , t e oiler lot 01 lanna ,heaved in ''' ''''''''' ' - ' Hil ' ' ' - -
k i„.•:, t 2.1 , „ : ": . ',7 : :: d i . , " ... .1 .. ; ' 1
' ' ' l ,T t' l
..,”, (
An. u .g 1,1,...1.1.unde .1011 tees (101.111 hy I.ll4itS 01 F. , ~,,!„.,,
~:, („0„, .; it. .•..1.11 :, ' ,1 aTI •
X. "-"''" itch 1:- A ' 1 -Ikl '" 'l'4 by i '"" l ' ''' r \'''''' la-: L i . l.--f, r-- •lo:ol•ol :nr „.1 , 1 .0., ,G. M.
t.tke1.),1,14e: ."oth . bY •• wds,to (i• mg.- lioi Rios ,•::.- ~,", jr „ . ~.,, :: . ,..;„1., ,:, •,., ....,•. -,, ,il„. ~:,,•
1a ,,,. : .,, a t ~, by ~,„4, „ I.,._,,,,ar,t.t'are: ~.rnialn- m „,..'....
,i„ •,I . , - ."
I .
it g 'JO acme, Or lIIZItt. fee•re or out:: ri acres ".... '-' '. ' Meier .-
- a .r ,o , ;:no th ~:-•• :.tai 2
Ino, rove ,I, with 1 if .iIIIIIti tt , .0.11,e,:.'1 It1„.1 .. j . /011.,. I ~,., i.v t, ~,,,. „ ~,... ,
~ ..
..,;•
tratoril Ito - R.-1 friintol grain ts..,Li ac With sh, ds at. ' • ~
, i' , „ .., ~ , .., I ,
...11 , i,1, 0.1,1 ~:ch.,....1 of iota!
t • It. t t•t11 , ...-V •tt ti- Ilit'.ll I ,
llott !Luxe lOU, ttlertat•tll at Ilk. :4111 .
01 10:115: IL, ~,, ....' : t.
NVO'blt'S Il t rIlt..1.)01.1 . 11 Mencli.
No. i 2. Al. l.tt-Ittle other in , -
vibe' 11411. .tlrulelt north Ay 1 tbris .
..t.,t 55 1,1- v,- 11..1. 1 k,rk; ,•:,•,. I.y L., ,1- ,N .,,
. . .
•N,...,
~ .t.: ~ nth 1.) . latal.. -- s , f 4 n..stei ManN.: aud we-t
by mats of BeesM of 11.4I,It: t . 44.:',4"144i..Jr,"4 Licit ~ or
titt.i, inure er It . ,'. about 1.11 laproted ot‘li I (rano
..i holt-% 1 111,111•..! tar,, 0I th sheds nttaloe .1 and
few ft ,tit irt.,, iii, , ct‘tor. itit •iliz 14,,; itot tit \ . it r of
the Canal Moo t 0.... st. Se.zed alai taken lan) e...:-
...at. ion at Ito suit . t MO.!) 1'a*.4.; . 11, wile of L •....o.
Itart•ott. S. A1.1:211:4,4 L. 4 '4lllptett.
N 0.13. A Lli i-1111.• 0;11, r lot or land lit Multi ; ••
t•at b0r.0.. bounded on the loath by 1a.i.1. , ..!„ J.• ‘
Morl , y and ilha.ist,r I stoup; eti , i 4 , .): 1 6 ! Sense.,
1 : 4 . 4,5, 1 1,1 l'Y W. A. 1,1 •": -"ufli by I - I • `' P l ll'il'' 111 . 411 . .,,,'
-.ay; :Ind west Ity 1:113! 44f .1..1, Stoney:. on:al:nog
, .., au a. le 441 Is. 41, na,re 4,r I. s., o i.ll 1 fitatied
I lonia., I ,franted tarn :.net sew' I rust [rat, 'llan ...ti.
No. IL. ALS' t—anie . I la . r 10, of - Ittinl in lieri 1 tic
:: ti bon,. bontoled. i•
.the tooth ty 1ta..1. of 11..1ik.
tor 111,111,[114 and Jut formerly .3 , 30...1 by it. titan
, m,,r,,y: 3a..1 by TIP' punt!. hig . ..oav; 5e.1.111 by land,
I of Loo r, brother , : and IN e.l. by :trot', 4 . 1 .11414 M.4n.4y;
I ... , 1113ibr.4g , ! 4 , of tut o :and. Tome or . as , , all
itilialival,oll:l 0'... 4 (Lt....Lb tiniag 11.3.1 fort 4...1-
1,4011 11101... n. Seliod a:, I u.!: , '.itit4:l at
the suit of .14.111 r 31. r'il'e Is. Julia A. Call.iit , aal
31. i.i. citikitt-.
_No. V. ALSO—nu, n utiar lot or la:A i,, 0,,,,i 01 i
.
twit_ .totit.tied . n ti.- ot.i...i .s. i.f S' Lend , of ilf... 1: -. 11).3r.1
I, M. I.3..cerit ..• rat : en'.!en'.!l. 'ones:! . ..f C !Vara , Sir, ry
:nol Alt tot Str. vy : ,uut . ll i ) I. 3. pablie high, it . ..;
Vaal iieSt by .1n,..!, of Alma Ilev..riv
a nd ltatilTal
11. - very; rentainieg 4i .....re, ut land..idol... or rt.,:,
1 all Improvt .1. a, bra ding , . but few fruit tr" , ..
ital. on. ....to.- .1 and tal.en into 4.X4 cl.tJ;ll al the
~...tout of Wil.i.ant UM,!, IC, ti, vs. Mahlon•M.l...a , e.
j N... In. 31.:u—(1,e other Ica or 1,1101, In 51....454. 0
; (loin top ,I. ,rod-. 1 Ittorllt a1t.1..3.4 133 lan!, of aolui
Calial:: south Ly ;and-. (.1 , rat. let .liltals atat %Va.
lIL Slates: and w 0...: -by . 1a...1, GT' !tarry stioi...,
1%11.1,11••, s iiert•s. - L.' lir I'l,l and Cla,tec t hi ,d.
cold...thing 53.;x, ..., . f lard:in...re or b:•.: al.otit 40
tier, law., ea; with I i•••,,hottse.with trained ad
....tan, 1 - tramed barli 31141 4 , 441i311.1 Of Trait 'lra - ...
;114.1 , 011. Splietl antl lal. - , 4 1: Into o,,entiuit at 11,,,
suit of 11. M l ....illett :mil 1.. LI. 1 . .. it ),. William
Ikon. V
Ni'. 17. :)1.).4)—0ne ot to.r h.: of 1.,t.:1 in Toaan.
I tl3 1,010 4441,41.114414:41 as 101403 s : 1:4 . 4i1411114; 4, • tin,
54 , 1114 44 4 1.;• of r. i•ltir-,.t.. al• a Coltt. l r of a 12-f. ui a:-
ter, thou., s altherly al. t'g we , : Ilia at ..4.1 a.a y
2 I f, et It meta', 10 a corner .4 John .t.laon. estate
Ilot: tlanee WV •.•rly l'i :vet to a' - ...ttrtter : tuan.,
I :that); line or "auto southerly 49 fecr l and 1 it.i less ~..
I - corner of Cant of Win. iilliam .... , rli?1 t•thei ... aloi.g
I I tuttott...rihil's north line oaderly 1I ft' and ~ in, :44
••1,1; 4 t3 1:44, - lot soltlll',el ... , r.; Lite:.`: ttiong tut.'
or ••Litqrittitt,c" 4 , 1 :to ;hell?: 73 feet .0.41 1. I . .yrtn.-
1
to 01. F -swath Mau; Pop.: rod hereto:of 3 ti,,33;;',..ii,,1;
1. i
1 then,',' along 44011411 line of 5a1a,J1'4 4 14;4 , rt4.1.... - a3t.rly ‘
; 2S,Vet 9 incluo 3 , to the pli,ce oft lailnia . ngt. will, I
1 thfee story brick buinling 'Mai-A:Qat:aut. con.-
; nont.y knot nas 11,,, - V - .01et . )1 , nn. , P.. • '' th,,r,,,,it. Ho.
lug the same piece oriatidso teyt .1 by l'. 31. Man
i ~ ille to said .1. 1.. McMalati by 34-ezl 413!t.41 Dec.l:.n
1 1 . .74, and rre.....13..1 in .1..e.1 boots No. rzt,lat. 1,4:,'.
pro, $...... Also all the right, title and niteiestol tato
.1. 1. 3101,11 mi it, and to a eartalit '..41'10; Wail 01l
the U.. 4.4 nit! , 0t Sal4l lot, 2,4•111 g I,:w cast Mall of - the
1
. '
,tot I i• ,a 11444, Cmapti y • s t attain 4.
.: or . I.:Z.ltt. '
liotiso• - 11,4 . .wl. forth 'ln Al n k•, of a-Teri:ant .1.1. : .t - .
••agnst 2. 1170, and rt . ...trot.: la d , ee book N... 132,
1.1. A
at ;nage I.
No. Ist Me other to: of land in Towanda I
; burn„ bounded as follows :• 1: ,, 01111111g 3c3 1 ,4, 1nt 4 n 1
1 11. 1) Barth At's line, 111,) orno-r of
line
alley. and
1411allitig nest 31 , 1ng saki 1:411311.41t's line 4to C. L.
Ward's lin"; Ina nee 31013 g szild Wait's Illit• no, Lk_
ward:y . 6 feet; thence en a !lie' paia.let to IL U.
Itartatit's, to the center of stud wiry; then,. alorg
the ,'curer of said alley t.. the Ware of . t.egiiinlng :
' it beiug the , 31114. 1,113 , uf hind ~.mv..)e.l by .tuns J.
1;13111113, and Wlit . to J.. I.: alt . Mation, • ny ,1,...d 'to
ted July 3. 11370. and 'ter tail mta in deed nook 1 . ...
.
12ii, at png,) 347. \a, Solre.1 . :11.1 tak• • 'alto eiteca
lion at 11,13 sii.t of Fit's: 5at:4.4 4 1A1 113111: of foitat,-
.I:Ca u , ..3) a.. 1. 1...N1(.31:th0u.
\o. 111. 25.1.541-4.11 n.: ":11.:1 1..; of 1..,n41, i - 271 . 44‘,,,..
ila twp., bounded I orth '._y Wins of E. It'. i 1,.....;
10.4 by a plIbl:414 street toh y...: u1.m....1; :arum by
i lands 01 Vtil. l't4I1,41:41t1.11V; 3101 11001 145 11.';liill•
tilglic. - ay: Is Ilig 53 feet Irony ou 1 , ;(11i pubiie nigh
' way, 11n41::00 lee: ilrer 51:111a fr . :nod - non, their
; on. he:10"d amt taken ;tit.) 33).c...titbit' ilt. 11,0 suit of
P. C. Wir.i's use vs. Helen M. Crannies'.
No. ZOi .1 I.so—filw: , 4 1, 44 ,,4. 1 4 n „t.
,n ,A . i n . kn .,
itlaroqt.7. - Tantinlnq north b..: the public higltv...);
tas{ by lands ot- .1. It,, 3'131 enter .Vionf.n.: , atia by
bud...o A area 111pley; and 140 , 1 I , l' lamb , 01 Ilti, y
Liar. lila.; containttg 2:',1141 . 4•S or 1:1131,•11r.rt. 441' 144 , ...,
Antal! awes improved. ,Wllll a framed ;tailidlng
used for h.rit, and few Trait trrss Carton.
No. 21. ALL!—' Inn 011 i,, II,: 01 land, in .1111.1.'llia
twit., 133/10.1,(IcaSt by the )4411411e. highway: solitb 145
lands of . .101111 Smith; north b) land, of Ai - fit-11 111 -
ley; and 0051. by land, of Halley II 1 111:341: 1. 011..1 1 / 1 ..
Jl 4 :4g'a lier , S 0113101, more or 1e.. , , anout 4.: aeres in,
Iltuyt.3l; 1 , 4 WI 3 b. , Z111:41,1414I), a tram,!! bat ii alit! or.
Otani of fruit Cie.., thet.....n. S' - ir...d. and taken
Into , exc. tit hat at the suit u Franklin 'W. 1'ea5.,....
to 0.., or .1..wa1l 44.1'4 4 1ner0y IS 1.. E. ( I le:we:and mal
laa) P. Chas , out.
No. '2'2. A LS')—'me other litt "%land In Pike twp„
both/Jed 104 foi.yiv s.: liegltailtig at a pa; on the
warrant Ilue of the Kingsbury land. at tint corner
~.f lauds of Miner lirister and • I'lLiodure. IL Itrao
shaw, thence on sal.' was rant line , oath 3 . ive..t ,2
'pet t . 1.(•. to the , once. of Milo r Itrist. r and lands
owned by Sanford and 1.1.11(1, Whlttit thei.,:" tart,':
4: 0 t5...,t 2, petelie , : thence ' north 4) 0 - eat.: 32 rel.'
c 11..: to the place. or beginhiug; emitattiflig-,:li aci...,
or land. More or less, all amp: '4.0,1, with a tranatal
'house, 0z..., I 1rm0,,. Sc ![rd ...5.4 'falt-11 1111.4 f :4:4'n
114,11 at the suit of Abel Tur......l.l•.;Elitaitiote 11.
1111131,113 W.. •
No. 23. Al.:it:l-4'rue other lot of lan.); in Standing
Sante twin., I)..uniled as follows I Iteoutilbig 1,! .1
'heinfock Ntuu.v corner. foituorty an liemlnek nttili;
thence along latidgiof G. Bartis.rfOrtli (now N. 2'0.1
26 - 1.10 perches to a, stale corner and 1act.1.6( Ino
noyAnark; thence welt (now N. 87 W.) afoug lauds
of (..41.1 Clark and estate of Byron, Sti:viths 17 porch.
es to a corner In crock: thence Souili 2:1 0 1% 0: , tloi.t it
said creek of Itiminu.rtield 22 3.1e0r .. ..1
li 1..5i0 a ;oi
er; thence south 1e , ..,.. east a4oll' 4.44.1.1 creel, 5 :3.10
...)e p
ponchos to a COrlier And 0 4 31- of lategg..; tiatiee
along the 1.14 4.; reixs .. ....littli s7 ° .: . ant 25 7-lortici...,
1-0 Rue place , or beguating; cutitainin l g tile' taros or
land. mute or lei,s, ail improved oil hi are U. 4 1. 4r.t ) n440
liniallt g amt few fruit trills thereon. Seioed and
tat:ill into et.'..entlott at the suit 3.1 C., o, LI. Atwooi's
use Vs. John I iitinge:t. . : ,,,s, -
..,
No. 24. A LS4l—ta other 10' . ..hf ;tad, 111 Tots . ...t:
rota twp., noulidell north by lan: . - .1..1„ Ca.......r
and CO ni11i.,..M.. Mat 11500; cast ~y Ole I.tth;te high
way calla.l thy county line road; sOU r il !:y find. of
Jerre Ilan and F. U. halt's estate.'4, , •allnt west I,
lands of William Pierce awl lild./tartail.ert c0. ,-
ughilog 45 acres of land, more or leelf, about 30 acr e s
1
PROPIIIETOIt
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tsp .1,,,..,n.i.vi ~-', .a., r —rt!l 1••• • y• 1,1t.i, "f I bt ) . I
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irt, :iv !..i1:1:.,..% • :01 I ,••,' ,:.: :I.,is i 4 .1..:1•1 .11..‘..
'V.,: k :',:;.,: •.!,:!.:,' I ::,,,, ": i:II,i :fr. , I; i•r 1.,, ::1, , ,
:ma row trait, tr,..• ,klO-ro.3k. ••••• ',.. .1 awl tat -3 In
050 • ~ i . 0.. 3; 31,'• •-:3I . N•f Et •I,ita Nell'1113:i -V, I;
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AI.•; , , -1.;,•• \illoT 1f or lalol. In T,1., - .3.
r..r t t. , ,,J.,11 1, . 1- 11,1 ,, l \O. 111• 10.'111 1
oy t.t 11. of
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T.,,ie Ling. r; en 111,• 0n , .. • v T 1,4.
1.11 1 1,..1c• lii,.!4w:•y; on
i i,.,',.,,,, , • by I'i 0 1, ..• t: b. 1:11.:. - A:1. •i;.11 ,wt.. ~' l'cicr
1,..3r.1: ii,l ...:1 Iti , V:, .. toy vi o l: . r.; It .:,•r Lo.-.ri, ;
.n0.117.1..,'....4..^ f iin ~. •r.• of i. 0.1. iwi,,• ~, 1,...,. all
111:1•1 •e. 1.. oili r. li n di, .7::., - .7, ii , 1-.• an.] lois - fratt.
No. 31.' A I.SL ,—rtpr! ( !tier !of o I tint in Ta-,3-
1 .. .r:1 twl, homolL &ill 111••-..Lorii , I .Ktf...is or Ma: ii•
i.w Lanirll: oictlio , a I. , liy ... .-ilso - 1...ia.: 1:.n..- r.
1 1 - ,1, 1: ..ri lin. • ,al , it I.y Pan 1, of A 1i0 , ..\( , ..0..,-; ..al
o, in', •w•-,1 1.,c - iatni. "; :11 1 v11 J:tyl.,7t - , .k1..,!.1i1.....:: - ,1
1.‘1• ,1.111.1 ~./- p 0 1 .1.11- 44 1: - .1.1. :nor, Le' IV 41k,.., 11. i
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.... %.,....1.:n.1%ey, t:. ,i.l", :1 loank loon-% ii it :1S ',IT .•oi
''',...lioriJar I•nift! la -;.:, an I fon' fi - aii iro;iiThor on.
No. al. ...1... , )--1,1•• ~ ii•r 1,.: ~f .:.:,.il in 'l'. ~.-,
i r - i i :1.. , o'rl , l - oli tho za•ril. I,v hat, 1,...,1 .; .r,.. ,i 0,,
\
1;n:;•.;: .11 tio- t•a•.: l•c 1,...•.... ”i :...-- Nv0..•1, •.;,
ro• • 11 1, oy iai..i• ofAti ....lar!..• .i. ,I I i 11. 11.1.:,
1 - .0„1 011 111% N. 1.••• I.V 1.110 j.,1 1 .1 1 .. Ti 1.:11v,:1. - : 4 . .•111..1,1-
11 . 070 •
1. .Nrlii;❑l,,tr.i 'll, .tit
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mz . ":", • -•• - . 17..• 'i•••• •••( t..lg,a! ry:or t
east -.a:: 1•0•rtil•n••-:. • •••.
I. t 1 o.'t arm. c•i.l p:ol: thcoco `t°.
.':e-t 113 6-io fet•l II• c r. raid
N , .. oopti So o ,1-1 1.10 feet
tl'.• !tot• of t . linirt tltclicca.:oti-z
211111,4:r; 4,1 1,.
21'2'4 204 N... 1. s: s 2,
1.1. k!...“ 'N 1 . t•01 11/ 1
~,,1111.,‘ 4 ,1 c6Ol. of to 1...' 1 1 the, c: u.,rlh 4. 2
1'.1 . 4. nit 1 , 1 . 1 It , 1 1 1 e 1 ,.• 1 - E 1.22 ,- .1 str,2 ,
411.:1222.2 2..22T1. 12 2 2',*2 2 2 :1221. 4:2" 2 . 1.
10:11,22 c•.r..,4 2.1 N,,. 7.222% 12.:24,22 2 ..2 , 1
4 4.2, 3 21.4 1e.•14 v. 2.222: 414 s
4.,2.2: 41
t. 2 1 2 2.24.41t...12225. 4 2 . , n2.,1.,11.44 14 1 2.2 71
:2,24,2, - .11.,7. 12, :4 slit ~.y 1122.412. ipy . ..7• V. 212 k' 2 1-,
2. HMI,: or 2- , 22 . 2,-- s. p .1 , 4; 420.1 11,01%
: :hit 14,t, (1,111 1,1111-11 t ,
v.. 52424 12. tu., 1'4.; .!C N. V.. 22442,1 ,2 2 4
A :42, 1 4 -.241.1244 111, 1.4! "v.
!222-12 , !,.. 4*211,„2; 141 . 111 , 1)1. T.• • • .;11.f. 11: . .1.1•1 1.
• I'. N' 2,2.• :21 24,1 .1,1471
t'k..:
t t t
of .1. It•I ;lAA
,•on'tlrno , .l to ~ .....,41.1,,treitasor tit t 'rt.!"
tti: . ...irfmt 1 , , 1,71. i
i•f„t , vtlloor
.40 , :k:,1 of fr,tif t roe:, 501z.0.1 1
113 , , , x,va110n at tot• suit. of Dat..o!
flail:, E. Noble.
T , Aran.l3.
IN •BA NK rreli.-1n the 1)
aicJolat o't the •t• the
1:1,:t et or aof:). •
rlOott r, 11. , rettr.. a P.:tot. r Ital. ol Towahrta, I'
a t.arthrrert the or r'rrattr”,
Itt7, hat ft:}: apptterl for n ..I , ettatge front tot I
!dn. 34,4 etir r lir .rnt•te 111.1141
Irrll:'r of the court TVA ive i, hereby tot - e” r
t ., r5 h.tv, proved th.ttr ra„tt o zh..r
I.ar , res‘ert. to appear or. the of !)
I' V.)! 1tE1Lt.,74.. tre1.3.14 A. .1•• t,etnr.rr•
J. 7 Inc ;”
rl , it 1-try rt.. \thy . a rit •Cilar
1, • 4 grano.,l to the ,thl_trankinpr.
trovl4.2tv. Clerk
EAT 31 Alt
MULLOCIi 11UNDELL
11-z .!rave L401:110; th.• roopb• TO X.
th, it v , ry to
t , tr...3* • Iblt a cubttuna
uf NVU t!nu, ket.l• a, full
ply'uf
FILLS!' AND SALT MEATS,
FSSIt AND i)rsTF.ltz, IN TIM SEASON
Wv , alst, keep Zi tYr
GAlit/IEN NT.GETABLES; Fl±ti ST, is
g.odi delivered tree of eLlttir.•
371.7L1..04•1S-
Towandi, Pa.;gort. 19, 1878., 1611
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