c
glb t --A),, ) ,- i
._
- 1%1 0N ' :1ii.64.4 7 . - P A ..*M AY . '9. - K7`
THE WEE A,
The Russian war seems -:to . , be, a,inat
ter abont'which such conflicting ''reppri
are promulgated, that at thiS ! :eird'ef
wire but little is definitely known.
_,Tpt :
usual routine is 'a dispateh;.`4*!‘greit
Russian -vietery".: then tit - at the "Turks
are victorious" and' finally- that there is
tin uncertainty whethei there has heenti
battle at all,. or that there_ is even any,
warlike demonstrations: It appears 'by
the tißws from Washington that•the-cle
partment;of state has 'not yet been offii.. ,
ally informed through the prOper Rug.'
eian source of- the existence of war be
tweed Russia - and, Turkey* The litter
.made known.this tact 'to the department
several days ago.. When Ruisia shall be
heard front the department may 'frame
each reply to each as our position toward
the beiltgerents require. Every, proper
measure will-be taken to strictly observe
our putrid relations, chile yielding nu
rights of our citizens under treaties and
international law.
_There is reason_ to be
beve that the It uesian will soon de•
road from our wati. , rs. It is not knowst
that they have done .anything „contrary
to our laws, but on the contrary hay,
strictly.respected them. ,
It was decided at the .cabitiet meeting
Friday last, that the extra sesiion or
congress, rendered desirable bv the'fail
ure'of the last congrtiss to pass the arm)
appropriation -bill, is , not to he :called
'meet in Jul* iiext, but on October 15,,
This change of the original prograintp ,
was made 'ippon it Ctin:Ertl COUBideratlut
of the general interest's (if the country
and in accord:lller wail the almost titian
lions desire' of the business cumnaunit
. as well as of the members of congress
thernselvee as fair as they could he . con
stilted, that.there should he no session 01
congress this suminer. Upon•matiire-in
qiiiry luta till' the .circumstances of. the
cask it was ascertained that -,withcint.tin3
immediate appropriation of money the
army could be Clothed and supplied with
all ttievecessities, and that until the 15th
of 9ctober only one regulart i pay day hat.
to lie passed. •
WAS also considered that it oongreak•
trier in 'October it may remain - in oo
tied sessiob and ifiniMa the business befpri•
nc:xt summer so OA U. avoid the inconyen
lent*. of ~tbe tot season nest year as welt
as this.'
imiciarnation calling the extra sgs
slim on Octo§er 15, was iesued onsatur
,
l'he attention of the post ol'fitie depart
. ' ni&nt 130 been called to the fact that cer-,
tain: : publiiliers of periodicals make it a
practice to tend out under cover of:then
.pnblications advertisements printedsep
erittay (sometimes on paper of different
size,.and not even attached to -the peri
odicals), We eftoct being to save the dii
ferenceAtetween, the rate's of postage for
tnaggriines and those for Circulars.
:I..the postmaster general holds that this . ,
practice is an evasion of the, postal law
and that all inch advertisements must be
considered us extraneous !natter, subject
the entire periodiva with which it ib
time sought to tle incorporated, to pos
tage at the rateof printed :natter of the'
third-class.
The' poatage is • three cents per po L tind,
on pertodicals and eight cents per pound
. .t'or ciroular4 . •tiatidbilhi and similar ad
4sternsements.' •
Then , are no appoavnte of the policy
ift'llaye? in Loriiiana and no party
but that of the petßocraay.
The . ‘ tild 'radical 'politicians are very
sill- about reaurrOcting the corpse of the
.01d. wing party.
. , •
On T ' 7 ternoon of last week a
irky At robbed Mr. ana Mrs
Wm. Qiisi,At a bright little _eon four
8t112111148; . The, child, while playing on
the banka of the canal which. ruts along
the rear of, the lot on which his parent's
hniise stands, in some way lost his bal
ance and fell into the water. Apparently
4,0,0i1e !Atm:seed the accident, and there
sae none-to save the little life that went
, nattvieeath its quiet surface: The moth
kr -subsequently inissei her child, and
41. rent in-search of biro. - lookingfor him
in- all the. places he , was wont to visit
and riot finding him, her feet .iiiettOet
ively 'led her toward the canal : bank,
which .ehe approached With fear, and
trending. She saw the imprinta of M
lle festirnade in d the so:t - .tu near the
Canal, and* following '' them, her, anxious
-eys'.at,iast caught e ight of her darling
-Iyititat the bottom of . the. canal, his
locks floating upward around the pubic.
'brow:tiow void in death. The alonn WP
gawpptill siotted - Marti" Fry
cane and removed the child , froth ii 3
witirry gravv. • The fat.ber iza an ei,gineer
on th , North:Penn. R. • and he.pame
ow.subsyquently, to attkii - u the Inherit).
ThOk.plitee ar, daz`et n oa. Su uclay.
—Wilkes-Barre,Leader.
The Dictionary as nil instructor..
We,notic,'-aSa,niatter,,wel(worth men,
0
- oiii)g, that ktiterecent great
era' sate in New York; • the books that
.•were most; In -dema.:•d - ''and brAght the
tt , st priCes Were Webster's titctionaries, - .
'from the fanious. quarto,t6 the new. and
:handy pocket edition. . This fact- is a'
uuil inuication of the almost universal
: poptilartty - of these books, and Of. the :
gro'wll4 . putil&dentandlor then,. Ii iii
themes a fact of 'far greater importance;
and that .i 8 the._ interest •• the people are
taking in the 'study of their own lan-
page.. This is .encouraging, as there
Is no branch of education that is now
and has been . so i rouch, neglected. as the
c.,nt mon brandlieti 4 - spelling and defi azng.
it is often aStonishing. and -grieyous, to
"see how groisly- .ignorant. are Children -.
and youth, and even men and women.
the orthography,ptofiunciation and mean.
ordinary
-words and \ phrases. They
'CIAO upt : „express q,heir thOughts :: for. the
want of.. Words, and often there:ol*s
rhonghts ‘l4y - iiiilerent from what they
because 'they .do not understand
.the Words they: : employ. And very fre
• .qu.ent ly, Llrom the, same. cause,- th.-y :take
.! .0 idea, yr. wrong ideas, from whist they
read or hear.' • • -
• Tne : retutily.for theSe evils isthe prop
er training in •the study of, r ordS, by the
use of =the Dictionary, arid •t his training
stionld begin aS:.sooti as .the child Caii.dts-:
tinguish - between one word and
.i n 'd continue indilioitely. The iipparitt
its for this study Sliould, of course, be.
, he most complete and thorough . ti' be
- had:and this is. ahundantly . 'suppled in
Wihster's•llictionitriegi Which are, justly.
It - cognized, mliereVer our language is,
ivoliefOis the standard authority in Eng
h-h. • Parents and teachtrs cin' in no
Aber way ro f-il-ctually or cheaply pro
mote the edicathinal interests of their
ciildreit, when of - suitable age,as by put
ing in their hands .any one of Wetister*e
School ,Dictionaries, for. daily .use in con
nectiiiii. with the. study of heir It scone,
,and by - plziCing on the family centre
or the teacher's, desk as the authoritacive
_glide and istanchad, a copy Of the Una
oridged. .• . •
• The unabridged contains . 3,000
- yations A over 114 000 words in its *vocab .
ularies,. and 10,000 words and ineankgs
riot in any other Dictionary ; the abridg
ed editions Comprise "The Primary,"
which has the largest sale; and ..vhich has .
some capital rules fur spelling. "The. ,
Common School" . is smaller, but larger,
with tables of synonyms,
&c. "The High
School" still fuller,. with manyusetill m
ules ; Pglie l - Acadernic - ' and reounting
oouse" for advanced scbOols and.sfor•gen
,ral house and business use. The latter
has some Specialty valuable :commercial
Arid lianCiakables.. The little "Pocket"
pith 'lts bright gilt edges and
morocco, binding, is truly au invaluable
pocket companion. It -contains more
than 18,000 'w(rds., rules for spelling,
Many abbreviations, : words and phrases,.
proverbs, etc., .ordinarily met with in . the
Greek, Latin and . Modern - languages.—
. Whether•lt is 'convenient-or - not to have
Copies of any ?1 thc.t. other books of the
series,
series, we • cert ainly recommend that - all
Should , possess a copy of the Pocket,
)vbett not otherwise . obtainable,•
MeV/ behad by mail, by enclosing $l.OO
to the - piablishers.llEssua 'l . c/sox, BLAKE.!
MAN, TAILOB - 4C0., 138 and
.140 Grand
Street, w York.
Senator Cameron will doubtless think
thew sharper, than a serpent's tooth it
is to hoe a thankless child," as be reads
the report of ..the protest . 'of ex-Senator
John. Scott against the Cameron .domina
tion in Pennsylvania. 'Cameron once
Made Scott Senator to escape a squire
contest-that - threatened to shatter if not
overthrow bis 3 .6upremaey, and trusted to
the gratittie of the newly laureled' states=
man for obedience; but there was just
enough. obedience to - dwarf Scott, and
nut enough to cement ,the bonds'of love'
between the . pair, and Cameron ceippell
eci his Senatorial -.protege,
to:'retire `with
out the certificate of an empty caucus
..nomination .from .a minority party. • .Now.
thatexl Senator, Scottie a - private. citizen
- again he would do what he could have
better done 'but didn4, when heiVias .the
peer of . the leader 'of. the dynasty he as
sails, and, We haVelnivewerds and whole=
s9me admonitioni given to the adminis•
tration .to shield it from . the Cameron
•
breake,rs. 'That the sentiment of the
Western.. cetinties :much as_:'Mr. Scott.
'represents it, we' dOubt not. The smash
down out that way; iii 1874 was under
less provocation than there is at,present
for a generaLleVeli,.'tind . new *that the
.
'political under dogs feel: encouraged to
:erect their, bristles afresh and renew.- the
hitherto helpless' grapple "with' Cameron,
'there - will be a ...del - 4e of prontiseueus_
snarling and snapping 'from every - side.to
greet the :appeals, of the
,Cameron 'heir
for the perpetuation of - his power.
Scott will •soonlifiye a vast field for.the
exercise of his political efforts. a few
'Months aimeroh and Mackey will gather
'afoued them 'what ie oonimonl pallet:l . a
`State Convention ;.`will . give
.their predetermined candidates certificates
of .nomination, and .will call. upon Mr.
SOott and other geotlenien who lo.010:up
'Oil the overthrew ..ol7Cameron,,to
'the front.andiupport the:ticket:Or go to
the rear : to Waltz:mimed out of .the ranks,
Om) tnost.of the*: will -go to the front
• and throw-up
.their hatd...W44ahe Cana:
erbnticket it electedßhir4.2Vines%
Mr. 'Richard Teti Bitieek's 'Marriage. Ali vett lii ii t ttctlewj 1414
'Pile Loniavtile - , • . • •ir •
• LAI 1 1 / 4 , Zs
notti.etba. .
erie tar; of A ivt-
T Vii ': l3):4 C ; P i ri :611 hetr c h e ;it ß ill h : r m eb a y de g" :":inl ! ti lti piguinea.:
, to the
th l' , the . latf; thi*LoUi.4 7 or the si,hellof•ltie;-ri:dhio, 10. - 4eriq *
hidehtva eaktA4ritlitOvre •sea:litlitt43ll - 11?! , ke Yu'
•ine.limme'payc.ctitAnU nil per,rottrvhOoligviatitapagatue4
• tllll, - ttle:E'VOtit t .iqui t ir , : ecnt.ateeo.hio,Attly xeyifleO to ,
; • e'• 74:l:;::ttX,A.t4t,'At z ,tigne4..•
tjellittt I/0111.SV die S6.ci , tv." The -.•
•
iflitt 8 litbot . ll Mr. Ten B . roi-;ek - lin(' Mrs.
Newcomb, have :lately been • brouglit, : to,
AM attention of the, 'Public. by two' very:
notable dairy, ; ' were watched
wit li.mnch attention in the. `Vests . , :: -'P.. 11.,
.Istewcomb %%418- married. yearaagO,'lOMiSs
Cornelia-RA2d, datighter of a well known
I;entuciiy , After theAmth • of
several childreriflirs.-Newconib .detelop
.ed evidebeei-of and..during the
ary absence of her purse; one
jay she threw her eaildren onelv•nne
:from an. upper. window of her huisbandli,
7••• • . •
li . ouse., Two were killed 'outright -and
- two escaped Comparattvely. unhurt.: Mrs.
'Newcomb was sent to private insane
asylum at SuratilerVill, Mit6B., Where. Bile
still remains, her npilada being pronounc
ed incurabl .'Sotne . five years...agbXr.
'Newcomb, then being .quite an old'man,
:and haying procured -4 divorce,:waS
-tied . to Miss. daryljornelia Smith, daugh
ter of a. wealthy Louisville banker., and,
;herSeif one of the, most beautiful and•aeoi
complished young ladies . iti - 'LOnisVille
society. ' T.da : niarriage excited much
'comment in 'Louisville at the tim€l,'At,
•Mr.,Newcomb's death, three yeitratigO,
he divided his fortune, amounting . .to
nearly. $2,000.000, between' _his second
wife, two children by 'this marriage and a
son by the firstow vicepresident of
the Louisville and :Nashville road,--leav-•
ing an. 'annuity ;:tO the divoreA wife
s.tittlisient for her maintenance. This - sou
COntested the will on the ground that the
ii , cond 'marriage. wasi invalid.
looved in the trial that the.state legisla
ture had hurrii dly passe4 a • biil Making
insanity a ground for divorce; tha“hort
lv afterward Mr: IsTe‘Vcomb procured a
divorce under and then that'the h-gis
it►ta+e hied repea l the the . The chan
cellor held that the divorce : proceedings
were informal and that the a coed mar
kage, e tas veid; but, "inn 'the - ground of
egnity,. that the two children by. this
Marriage should not be consideredillegiti
mate. The progress 'of 'the case was
d by much .social
. e•xeitement in
Louisville and wherever the parties . were
known. the' proceedings being reported
very fally..in. the Louisville,
‘ Cincinnati
and Nashville papers. interest, as
the Courier Journal intimates, has been
greatly - intensified by Mrs: Newcomb's—
or Miss. Smith's, the court having decreed
that she was- not entitled . to the other
name=recent marriage. Mr. Ten Brock,
Who is a.man- sixty year's Old or more , ,' is
best known as one of the two gentlemen
who took several American. horses to
England a number of' . years ago; While
abroad.. he 'married Miss Anderson, a
Kentucky heir.ss, and, after _her death in
New York, her relatives- contested her.
will, by which h she left her forttine to Mr:
Ten Broeck, .claintintz that- it, was:obtain
ed by fraud and - duress. Mr. Tf n 'Broeck
gained his snitphoWever, but is now Under ;
stood to be agaiii.a . ' poor." man. His 'sec
mid wife received several Alundreit thou
sand dollars by a special claUSe in Mi.
NewcomlYs will,, the result of " the suit
only deprived.her of dower and reducing
her share by the. Omer grantedqo thf.. in
-Sane wife. • Se.cerai years. •since,. Mr. Ten
Broeek. i was shot by a Louisville' lawyer
and supposed: to be killed—his'obitnary
being published in seyeral eastern journ
als--but. he has since- 'entirely recovered
from the wound.
Enforcing the' Mue LaWs.
. A correspondent of. the N. Y.' Sun
says, •that within' few..• weeks the
authorities of SouthWorwalk Conn., have
been,:endeavoring 'to revive the old "Blue
Laws," with regard to : the observei:Ceof
the Sabbath, which .were enawed 100
years ago,.and have never been repealed.
dci Sunday barbers are forbidden to open
their hops for; the aecommOdation of
their customers, : newsmen :are not per
mitted' to. sell the New York papers, and
the hotels are obliged .to exercise con
siderable :precaution in order.. to . obtain
them. Milkmen . cannot serve their ens- .
tomers with their: - merning supply of
milk, and:thereby great inconvenience is
caned. • , •.
It is impossible on that day. to hire a
carriagefor a pleasure drive, as the stable r
men are commanded . .to let their convey
ances only to persons wishing to drive to '
church. The street cars also are ordered
to stop running on Sunday, but in 'a
measure, this order is disobeyed, and a
few ears are run during-the day. - • 'Police
men patrol , the streets, and whenever a
number of boys, who do not appear to
be bent orfany partidular business, ale
found tOgether ' • they , are iminedialely
ordered to `go'- borne, under penalty of
being locket, up should they disobey.
It is .reported. that in a few inslanva
canines have beep questioned as to
whether they were going to church. or
not. But this kind, of interference has
been found to be impracticable, as the
answers to such. questions are frequently
given , in—a :very emphatic and rforcible
man nei. Even the si-xtons of the churches
have bren notified ~not to ring the bells,
because they were , paid for- doing so, but
this order is disobeyed, and the bells are
still rung regularly as before.
The citizens are very much annoyed
by' these interferences with .their rights,
and considerable indignation
,bas been
shoran. - Many are very outipOken in
their expressions of disapprobation at
the enforcement of these laws, and it. is
not` improbable that steps _Nabs; taken
:to do awaywitb a code that universal
ly regarded - as a psblia nuisance.
'WIN . 9: 1877
ast(lO,ES,-, -
,Suequelnuont County. 0.
.orphanr.'!Coart eaid County.
In the matter of JOHN LORD,'HEO'H, in rarlition
of 'teal Retate 7 , 7 prca.r . of paqui?tit,...
,To the Heirs and..Legai • t•eptettentatiyas of J.Oad Lord.
late of Lathrop.. t.ee'd , , •
TAKE that an inquert wi Ihe held on the
Janda and at the dwelli . g libure of
_the . stdti decedent'
in ttie townahip of latthropin the county tifoMsaid. uu
Monday, the 11th at. 1 ,tettiotic in:the alter
noon 01 that day. fur tne . put pore of making .partition
of the ItIsIAL. t.S ritTr. of the raid 'dee. dent; to and
among hie :children and- litaf repreeentuttyee, if the
same can be dune without p cjuditli to: or ipotting thu
who o, other% lsa t.O cattle .and apprpire . the 'Pattie ac
cording to law; ut which time ithd place - yott ate requir
ed.to attend if pan thirdtptoper. . • -
• WM. WITIT.B, itheriff.
• .Bhotiff't Office; 'Moutrose. - May 7;1877.-1844.
ADM INISTRA TOWS SALE- •
OF REAL ESTATE
The underiigned„ Adininistritch.' of the,estate
of Farrtil deee.ased, will eel:: at pub
lic vehdue an-.the premieti, ~on
, •
Sal urday, the 2iid, !lay of ' roof, 1877,
•, - at 1 o'clock. p. tn., the , •
following deicribed.real estate,, to wit :
All-that lot Of land, Situate in the tOwnship
of 'Middletown. in the county of Susquehanna,
Slaw of Pennsylvania, bounded as. follows,-to
wit .; On . the north by , lands. fortnkly. con
tracted 164 Ed ward Grinnell, bit Dr. Riau trus
tees, south by, lands Contracted , to. D.:Middle.
ton, Wesv:by 'EdWard Oill"n and others, and
easterly by. Darnel Farrell, ' containing 53
acres,.tinne - orlesi, with the.appurtenances:
TERMS :---C;aslt on day of vale..
.f.
TulitAs Mit.baoftp,•
,
May Atintiniatirator;
VW - Established In
ACON'S BAZAAIi I
ti It
BACON'S ; BAZAAR
• •
The only place in Mont rore.Pa. to buy Springt3oods for
THE YOUNG FOLK 11
RrilTl
and a uice•tkor, all for *1,5U.)
EXPRESS WAGONS,' WHEEL-BART OWS: DRUMS,
FIFES, FLAGS, TOY REINS 2171) WB P 9.
The largest acid best assortment pif Con
, fectionery, Chocolate, and Al 3
r,
0..6d4•in town.
•
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, NCO, 3zC.IN,
THEIR 'SEASON. -
, .
I,
. •
..- , . ,
A good hoe of Canned' Gooda,yrna,
' Fob, awl Meats. [- .
- - • . ;', '
,
orfitiving made fr.itable arrangementel With ipme
leading firma m the city, I am prepared tvi Oder
, I
CHILDREN'S CA.RRIAGES
•
from lists . thus giving my customers the let st. styles at
New York prices. Call and examine eat loguesand
lists before purchasing. -
E• C. 'BACO N, "
S. Main St., Montrose,
may sthoon.
11, •
TATERENT OF' THE RgeEITITS
and- Expenditures •of Jackson iowneitip, furl the
year ending April 9tb, 2827. i 4 I .
•
. i t-POcit r . • •
To amount pun) tax duplicate $
" to treasury from •130 90
24
48?
By amount exonerationa.... , ...... • ...
" Collector's percentage . lOU - -;
-• due from Collector. ...
. .. : :..
.1 1 76 85
" back orders 1875 paid 4117 '
" Sttpervi-orsevfficial services. 2225
" pnolishingtown statement of
1875 • . 450.
", enDPurt of poor. board;cloth- I
lug. etc - ... 46531
" Tretsurer e spercentage 1 430
Auditor's official services.... 1 000
-65624
•
II •
•
ROAD FUND. 1 i;
,
ro
To amount road tax duplicate • $1,38118
" in tre•-teury from 1875 ... ...
“ - paid by O. Griffis, Collector... ,2450
" paid A. ti. Bingham ,Colleutor. 1000
" due treasurer, money overpaid :1110
By amount road tax worked
6 6 on collection
" exnn erations....
Collectors' percentage:.... ...
" .orders paid........ . .
•
" Trearmr er'• percentage.... ..
DOt FUND.
To amount dog tax duplicate ......
'• -in trtaeury front 1875....
paid by O. Gra*, Collector..
By amount e.:oneratione
" due from A,. 8. Bingham.
lector..., 'B2lB
orders in favor of .echocil board 75 00
" order In favor of 0. Grails ... 100
" Collector's percentage...: . ... 4 33
Treavurer's " i 131
" balance is Unitary... .... .. 4 566
—47547
W. W. WDBATON,
' - • W. C.!LINTON.. Auditors.
GEO. H.,FRENC.M. ,
B. W. Doughty, Clerk.
May 7th. 18T1
MUSIC BOOKS.
• GOOD NEWSI * GOODNEWSIi
' A Sabbath School song, book of great-beaUti , ; by it:
M. Mcintimh. La undeuiOly one .or the beg. sind
already popular. Pr.ce 35 cta.
SARONI'S THEORY OF:HARMONY.
25) Just out A tuoroug,h and excellent eork. Is
commended torsi! Who wish to , study the science. as the
maker has, in a large degree, the talent: of maklng'dit
dealt things easy to understand. „
THE SCHOOL SONG BOOS.
A new hnd superior Class B-ok for Normal Schools
and Female tie winaries, le compyled,by, one Perfectly
familiar with the needs of ench schools. By C. Ever.
eat. Price, cte; 46 per doz.
josgprps,BoNDAG Fj. By J. 31; Chadwick. Just
out . la a bright avd attractive short Oratorio or OM
tata. Bore to please. fmm the beaury - of the fitory, aa
well as the art raetive made ($.l 25Stle.: $t Paper.)
Either hook Mailed. poet ' f e for reiall prim.
• OLIVER DITSTON 4ic CO.. BoSTON,
C. 8. Dillon or. C0.,.T E. Ditson & Co. ,
6,53 Broadway, buccreort. to Leo £ Wa fer.
i‘ew Yolk. , Philadelphia. - •
A SSIGNEE'S . NOTlCE.—Notice l 8
A
hereby given that John F. McDermott. of Au
burn township,. Susquehanna County, P 4., by , deed of
voluntary iseignm, n , has .aseigned all hie estate
,and
effects. real, perform), and mixed, to the undersigned_
in trust, for the henotit'of the end' ore of the , seld
John - tit Metier ,- • all persons. therefore. indebted
to the said Joh+ - ' , °ersnott; niske - intrnedisite
payment to the asalgosie, . and .those !having, claims of
demands, will awe. *.i.UWE the SIMS without delay,
• , 0 1 NNILL,
Mosinee, April 4, 1811. 14-10 Assignee,
f.
i
BACON'S BAZAAR!
-1,44013
68 •
175 4 3 -
1095
14391 -192
'
i 69 4
1.44073
:56
1734 c
6563 .
' i 75 47*
690 •
19-21.
l' . • : 3i`..':' .:,...; • .'..
'• A ' SSI01;1113:8'• • . i..
• 4 41,3 6; _ . -...y... - ,..7: ;:: !,..,-.. A -,_„1.,,
.. ..... .. „ ..
..
.-. ._ ,
n - L., ; • . ' l . lEAti . .:';'- PEIrzONAt •.;-- t -
11 ' ESTATE 'G
P.. li.o PE ItTY I' . Yiiiii '
' ,- ;',,: ,, i';.--,':- •:,•:..,•‘-';'.. -. ..b.",-(- - ''..( ~ ' 4:-,•...:
._.. .
Pursuant, to an ordEbr of the Conn ni
I.'onuttonliiieas of Sq-rinitainta County,. PtansylvAntlt,
will no aoltt at, public z‘tle,ult the pr• mtpett,itt the te , ln.
elnint of npuldc.on ua Middletowy, tit ltdia o t a tet , y . , „ Ei
VVednigiodal thtil3,4, +1)7'04 flit)
-'" . D. *sl7 ,
at 10 o'clock . in lbe fiennon of aaioj tkhy, tht followin g
oetstribed real vette' ' ,
- .Fl RS'I.I PIECE . -- . = , A .I+ - i:tin - able Farm,
situate in APolacori and Middletown to humid.
e.dou. the south by I Jona B. W - Itron and public high. -
way. east by John 13. Wlitnin. Edward Burbeck, and
Jereiritab Coughlin,: north by Patrick ‘i Civil, Jett:wild;
Coughlin, and , lande of the emate of S t.. varnish,
diceur. ii ; find writ. by lauds of John &mum and
tont:re, contain;tig 0.1 atria/ of laud. wore or leer.• Tee
imp-overuni 6 ciii I nu- place are 4u acres iniprov/ d, two
frame i.o qtrs. h.irn. the; fruit treed, valtiable raw mi!i,
`and water privaieges,sud i 6 convenilit to place of pap.
lie worship. reactor, Storer, and po t-offlce.
SECON 1), PlECE;—Situate tn A the
iowurbip aforesaid .: Beginhing et i corner of Edward
Clark's nand, in the Hue lortuerly di Tte.rnar Junes;
thence pal tly by tbe satuedand partly by Patrick Katy,
a clout uurtil Ioi , Perth/h. • thence by 1 indent S. P Co.
wart's emu., west 1110 perches. iflotilb 100 pt relies to
ion( of Edw. rd Cunt. thence by lipid Clark, east, 160
perchci• to, the beginning contsingng:/100 acres of !sod,
more or toss. 't he impruvemento toil this piece are, an
about 40 acres of_ land improve, fra me barn there.
on.
i,
THIRD PIM* . Th . e 4811g - hoes' in'.
rest •111 the following real estate, elititate An Said town.
Dbipf, Wooded est. by land of Neviicit Burnout. emu %
by lauds of John B we ky land of Jobe B.
Wilton, and north bp - hinea of John tioltaud be estate
of Samuel F. -Cumuli, deceased', cunt:oiling :no imps
of bald; be the same more or less.. linprovenients ea
this piece are over two thirds improved.. with frame
butte una barn tit ereon, Otehordottid will watered,
.
! TERNES i)?
The ternio of said of the above described roil emate
are as follows ; Two hundred - doildra of the purchase
money tin cal/A lot to, be paid on the day ot•rale, two
buttered do.lars olPiirchttise money on each Inc on con
firmation of sale, one half .ot halm= in one year. in 4
the ealauce iii two years from day of sate, with inte
rest on the whole emit unpaid trout date e puisseseion.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE!
Alen, at 'the' same 'time and place; he
*aid wigdea offer for ealeitc pub.
tic vendue, Use following valuable and 4.. y
upcost per.oual property : Two flue cowil, t !psis of
extellout tireue; yearlingo, tuntbot wagon, cutter,
drag,. a pfolve, cutting box, cons plow, 4 rlitep, st•
sioteeet intereti in 16 pileup. 2 eet tet
double harmer, wheel rake, rhis,gler. shit file kit. broad
ux, b.sring sc tine, 11 syiug and barrobtin,..„4 , toolt. toz
chain. mill gesitiugr. ourlor , stove and pipe cook ttove
and I unoture. potutoot. lumber, hay, and minty other
articles. •
- TERMS OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY :
All sums tea dollars and undo', clish'i over ten
dollars; nine utuuthal. time, with interval ou note with
at leant one approved signer - earties purcbailn2 eau.
tpirremove property until terms of- sale - are lutly com
plied with.; Parties refunoig to accept prupeity at We
will be held respon'sib e for any IMP, on secouti sale.
BA I.DW
%ssiguee of Newell Barnum.
14-21
May 2;1877,
TO THE
TRAVELING PUBLIC.
It la generally conceded blkvond a questiori of doubt
that competition is the life of trade. The ; ,
IfOLTSE,-.
BIN' 4 6 , IIATIITON, N. ,V.,
is centrally locates just. around the corner at the west;
end Of the depot for all , the .Railroads tanning into,
Binghamton, and two blocks from the business portion'
of our city. This house came . nt , t the possession uf,
its pre-ent p!oprietor , about three years ago, and it bss
been fast gaining in popniarlty among the traveling,
community, owing to the many in ucements h, Id out ,
by its present public ,•ervant, who now proposes to of
fer stilt further inducements. The luxury of a conved•
tent bath, especially during the heated",an.: dusty rea
son. is recognized' by all travelers :. and fur the comfort
of our guest the use of our well appointed BATH
ROOMS tt Bebe at their disposal freo ut, ch irge. No ,
extra charge for Are to guests stopping over Studsy:
Baggave delivered free to and f-om ()Ur F•ptelons dim
ple- Rooms on Court street, the priticipul buslutte .
street of the city. .
-
• ,
TERMSS2. PER V,
or 110c.'permeal, and boc. for lodging. iI have no desire
to go throti....qh the usntl preamble with regard to the
luxuries , and substantial's of our tat*. bodice it to
vay. thatgwe cannot give perfect Bltliraotioa. we will
- take yon, and'yours free of charge, and deliver you to
the tender mercies of: any of our gentlemanly CO*.
petitors. .1 Respectfully yours,
W/i. MANLY, Prop'?.
ortipecial Inducements to parties attending Court,
April la. -
N EW !STYLES GT
WALL' PAPER
copttantli on_ hand
I.).EPOT
F, H. ';STEIff EN
319 ntrotie . ..lo 01, with; 387.1.
A CONVENIUNT ARTILLE OT FOIII. DAILY US
A PE HIM
VADE MECtrin
tar ' DUrLEX,..GIJBBEZEND WALLIT.
elbsed. 1;1(0 Incties.l
To COMPACTLY hold bills. papers:. etc..' Os uully ear'
tied about. the erson lor re! tal4le use at store, ace
and home; wit hvaluable .tablei. postal rates. Suits'
tics, calendar. metric (23 ) and 9 inchgaugeP,, E.
Capacity for X inch thie.kness of contents—aed 101
cannot work out. 'Needed by every business' and pro
fessional man and woman ; In the cot/12410.1' rff - S lll6.
fae,tion (:as per above description) guaranteed to all who
send 25 cents :fora package—which Will Tender vest
convenience and service to several persons for mostly!.
W. N. CLAPP.
• • .8 Oakland ave., J' rimy City. N. N.J.
A Rents will de well to address, e t closing as abevo•
Aprit2.s, 1877. • •
Ave"
ON. .
Tlw undersigned, assigneO of Barti
°mew Gabegan,' of thlver•Lake, will Oil it auction, on
the premises, on
Wednesday, May , 8; . 1977,
at 10 o'clock'a' m the followlng properiY
• ~ •
Two horse 3, two yearling; . '` two year old
-ttelfer,-plgt, iragons, . plows ' harness.
.rboyele, fork.,,and other *dicier too
numerous to mention.
TBltliff OlußALl:—llivet dollars sad nads_r,Laib t a
Ova" 0.44 Troths' milk with Wm:isd m :w e
SecOrltY, la°
11117 0, 18T71-
AND
STORE
•
17-1 V