to rr:Aing not o' Cr five mi!liom oi r
dollars,
LC
Cor for sale
printed up
yintu-e but. a
lumn paper
We'llAaoo,
Tti, midi:l : At 11'io•k or the Ilousis.
M0m182. -- night, the 11111 instant, )yas sig.!
nalizell by proceptling,s in the Housci Of Rep
r?sentatives at Harrisburg alike disg,raceftik
to the Ijouse and alartnice- to the honeii
people of the State. Thera was a bill pend.,
ing proyitling for tire redaction of baomagei,
on *the ,West Bianch Of the Sustinebanild
from f 1 `?, to DO corns pertbousaml feet. A
4lizirtcr \vas granted to the company in 18443
ti~ingaltc._bormagoJid! f if- cents' -- per , thou:
sJnil feet. That rate has since been in
! c:reased from titan to time, until it is - now
one (tollar and w enty ; ftip sO , pe,r,,:thout.
Every thousand feet of logs cut on
Pine Creek mifsl; Pay this exorbitant toll to
enrich these monopolists 4 The result is that
the vast quantities of heinlock On the trilm
tariesslf the We. , ,t, Branch must remain un
c.,ll, or the , tumpage -is to low that the
oAner.; cannot, pat it, on the market and
t 1,o.$01:0 4 tux.
~• o
'", Ic‘..?
. ~ .a~iit:A\'
BEINETEMS
C.c.l 4c fog
EMI
6klte
The (.4011p:iny is run by :dr. 'Peter, Herdic
and the Pann'sylvania - Railroad stockhold
. ,
ers, The Profit-'lire 'so enormous,, and the
solurdcllscaue to the lumbermen that
111;:y lia‘;I: offereil to' pitkelt:lse the boom,
land pay $:..;00;000 for property - which cost
they coMpany I but . $00;000, and at the sarne•
time agree to'rednce the box:image to ninety
cents per 'thousand. But Mr. Herdic; and
the company do not purposeioell.' Strong
ly it:trenched in their franchise, the mon:
irons fruit of corrupt legislation,' and con:':
(idea of the power of,_money :to_ camat all
oppo-itio», they stand, like some, ancient
feudal T3aron, the Maskers of this great high
way of Inoue, told leg tribute•on the buSI- -
ne=,:of Nl link counties scr•exorbitant as to
beahnost prohibitory. :But what care they,
while 'their' annual profits are more than
fhrecl hundred per cent. on the capital in
vesbAl? No; they decidedly prefer - mit to
-sell, They think, they can do better. „ '
llu they don't purpose, if they, .can help
it,. - o allpw this toll to he r6tltteed to . :some, -
thi Vh
1 1
1g like reasonable figures,'and eriAlte
bill cutting Off part of the extortiossed.
to a third leading with little opposition, the
ring: at once took alarm and set to work, in
1 1
their,ijsual f:shion. As usual,
_ntio.tionday'
iti 11). case of
t:tgraut
oto . I t ill
ontt%
It•J•
rfc lenZ IC:11
('Cl• 1 ~L L'"`ll;.3
11;:111'1'jlt . .;
!ur of
rn•t<,ri ri:ti at
;•=;ia, IN; i,ed
of tlw two
rf. , ; in -141111:1
1 C01 3 p , 10 I,llil
-
It'
)n if
foi
of mr-n. • 'flit'•
Of ills' lyny,
is
th, follow
r.tlll c , 3'll:o;ttly,
ui tit t ::.•11!ct,
-night abort one-fifth of the House was ab
:.ettt It yas,nuderstood that this bill
:hould rintbe! calicid up before Tuesday,
and among the absentees were many of its
wnr - mest friends. Here waslhe opportunity
.1 - .k 4 'lli s r:l
I I OUT:
• •
ho
it,
:.ir
of Ut•Titer, Ti
-I,p,oni;tiff,
n(liana. )ill
avers of these
1 it allow,
_ibis
r
et'
the', vz,:,t
of the monopoliits, and they made effective
tise'Of it. They called up the only to
defeat it. In vain*were appeals made for a
postponement until the representatives of
the lumbering interests .Isere in their sears.
In rain 'were motions made t 6 adjourn at
midnight. The legislative agents of the
extortionists proved loyal to their masters
',:aid..:.ftnitor.3 to - their - public : ft - usts. They
steadily opposed every effort to procure a
full and fair expressiOn of the will of the
Hon=e. And they - succeeded. At half-past
ono o'clock in the morning - the game was
played out, and the masters of the Susque
/Immo triumphed over the interest of every
man who awns it'stick of timber and of ev
cry man who buys a foot of lumber on that
river., There is no need of further
::i1
t
irt•
then a
I,tL;ng
mnif
ihe
ch , ict• :LII this
ru :1' j Ory. 111(211
fnent on - this midnight . tfork of the House.
It speaks for itself in language sufficiently
Main and emphatic.
—We are glad - to note that the Senate
II
pas gal a bill on be succeeding Thursday
reducing the boo nage,th ninety-five cents
per • tholi sri II Ci Though not so - lop - as it
should he, this rate will prove a great r . end
to the lumbering interest. •
,W,hen the..bill
reached the lower house an effort * Was at
once made-to lay it:on the table, 'butzit , aid
not succeed,-and at the present writing the
bill i ,- ; still pending • NOW fet us seewhat
the henchmen of the monopoly 1n the House
•will do about, it. Let us see- if the "them-_
her fronf Minnequir," with aft hi; brass and
greenbacks, is really strong enough tO`ovgr : .
come the interests of a dozen counties. •
clut• ion
Le
liv
morn:ln... and
Tr•i
rlic,-priront
(• of Ow pro.;
i,t it
.t couit
:.I rldrnh
i; .I'.l t;) hold
1:11 t Wilt ; of
C . , ..1f.14 . 9!111
• v, re
lc (f n petit
HI I the
hal e a juil:,ye
1 \v rinhle pct
In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr. Colliding
called up..hitk resolution asking the President
for a f;tatcnient of the recommendations to
office made by the SenatorsTrom New York,
Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska. Mr. Tip
ton ',anaendment ext.eildh3E , the slAtlit_to
all the Senatots'was - rejeCted. The resolu-
t• -
()It 111. f?
3,iaUfL'CIIIC!I~
o\ Vl' IVith
111:;t the
iiiii7slightly inedificrhy Mr. Trumbull,,
waa then adopted. The
.Senitte'tlien. topiP
tip the Chicago relief bill;
. .but adjottrned .
without 'action upon it, Mr. Hooper's - sur
pleineutau civil rights hill came up in the
House, but the morning hour Was consumed,
by 16(3 - enemies of the bill In dilatory•rno
tions, and it agaiia went over without action:
A long idebatefollowed on the Senate bill
to contract with the proprietors of the 'Con
gressionni-GievicstcpUblishing the debates for
two ycriri, Kelley strongly , supped
the measure, while Mr. Beatty opposed it, -
declaring that the contractors .were to re
ceive twice,fts.much .as the -wor4 was worth.
The House adjourned without disposing' of
the bill.
he alloweir
Dol
:2311 the thicat-
»anagemcni of
do ol.,111(1 Jar-
up the other
kr PreAdent,
ecit
hy t
ing revolution
b3'an agent , of
frx it would
i'tuir previous
had
;'i-
Ilt
In the Senate, on the 19th, triemonstrance
tiect the Chicago relief bill, signed by ;
(it izens - Of Michigan, was presented.
A bill was passed dlrecting.the.Seeretary of
the Treasury to pay t.ie officers and crew of
the ship Kearsage $19,000 prize
Mr. Corbett matte a 7-Ire,ech in favor of com
pelling the banks to [mid their 'reserves in
coin to hasten specie payments. The Chi
cago relief bill was then. taken up and dis
clisetl, and at the adjournment it was agreed
that the final vote on it should be taken the
nest clay. A re,:olution adopted by the
House ealling,on the President for informs
relative to the case of Dr. Ilow.
citizen of thoUnfical.States, who hail
unjustly arrested, 'condemned and
)orted by the Spanish inultorities in
El
MIME
=NI
rweked out of
ic. blow, they
'Acre In favor
they always'
ly learned the
e i 8 nothing so
nre philcmo
lit to 1; t‘i.4);“.l
pay in :-;d
MI
111E1
1:1 , 1
RUE
!it •:1
IMO
=I
M=E=
to a penal colony On the coastc,of Af
ri'ea. yhe Houk passel the Selmer bill in
r..l.;tion to the capture of the rebel ii - on-ctad
All , eniarle, and the bill to provide for pub
li,hin";-the debates was then taken up. An
timendrnent was adoptdd imitina pr'vosah;
for reporting and p'rinting„ the del tea of
the next Congress, and directing-Al e Con
-res-innal printer to estimate the co. Of the
s.nne, and the bill 3V 11:S Lb enjtim;setf itbout
a tliNi:ion, The Post Office appropriation
bill was taken up, and a - debate followed-oz .
the prbposed subsidy to jibe China mail ser 7
N ico. Without disposing of the question,
Qhe house adjourned.
1 s 's
.• tll 14
uC ;t
lit
h
, " rl.l El
=ME
‘Vf• (1!1 - 1. eN
t"t ;
1 C . ( .2;le
y ;Qt\ fur
14i12-
n nee
fl):1 , 1\N 4 iA
With a
In the Senate, last liecine=4lay, thtiCbi
.VII,V, It
rtitel hiII wasfaken up and pass Fans
r,•ported from - the Finance dont -
Slturman's tariff bill was then taken
Mr, Chandler announced that he should pp-.
pone it at every stage, because it wasia bill
an wliieh the Senate ought not ,to waste u
moment. A long debate followed, when'
the Senate.. adjourned, A,-bill was- intro.
(bleed in theliouse.- and referred, - granting
,;•
a pension to the widow of Adinu'al. 4.
gut at the rate.of a fourth-of • lila pay: - ..tqltie
time of his-death. - A .resollitionwas adept- .
ed•calling on the Secretary of State for Pl;
fprinati6taiS to the amounts Odd tO news
papers for publishing the laws of- flftftni
'led States. A. bill for the reorgimizatien'ef
'the civil service was postponedtour :weeks..
.4"he 'Post Office appropription . bill wrin'Jhen.
taken wand debated,' the gtiestiorrllang ,
on art increase of the subsidy to 'the ;Watt
th ri.pectiv(
ti :,11._11)(,red
t , ,‘.•() So»atots
t) :Jl:lll:obittin
iu~,c i~ai?~iin'r,
of
L-;( h );rat
ESM
MB
)'„:lll , w4l:.the
In' centuries-
ire ai'3‘)..lt) sce
gi aittieur
dElpltia. We
\\lob.; wove
t nueltO do
(l paid, and
:ippropriate
nearly forgot
to be lirnited-
Talk - aitd Work in Congress..
mall steamers. An amendment permitting
the Government to take po:secion of the
steamer, in case Of war was agreed to; but
the amendment -making the compellSalitoll
0110 imUtott 0141111irS . WAS ficreate46l:
S me, of kilo 92. 'rite defeat of I hisiiiiceinl•
7,rnen't Wii.kaiiplanded on Denmeraile"si`ile.
The bill ad amended *al F ßntiily pasiKi4y
the House:, : ' -
the,,..9itilite , on tut • was
turd 011
introduced providing rtiat : ihe offices of Ad
miral, Rear Admiral, aril - COirtutodore
be discontinued- when _they .becenne.raeant:
At the close of the
bill w»s taken:up, and debated tiniii_the ad
journment, without . reaching any. definite
- action, hon - ever. In the tiouse,the Chlea7
go relief biltits'ainendedhy the fienate was
taken up and-referred to the Committeq -of
• Ways and Means, with leave to report aftei
Monday. The House went into Committee
' of the Whole on the - army appropriation
bill.. The bill was:debated the rest of the
day by lifessrs. Brooks; Slocum and cutlets,
and the House finally adjourned . Witheut.
.
further action upon it.
The Senate last Friday passed a bill to
enable 'honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors and their . widows to acquire home.
steads on the public lands. The tariff big
was then,takcn up and debated: • Mr. C(li`-
bett thought the bill made a too . great
auction of the duties, and tended to produce
stagnation of trade. Mr. 'Morton 'said that:
whil6 a prohibitory tariff was an obsolete
idea,, free- trade was out of the questiN,
and that-what was wtmtes) at this time was
a taiiirlot reN'enue.so adjUsted - aa to faiqr
Americfniindustry. He was in favor' of
placing tea, coffee and coal on the free list,,
alid:rqueing the duty on salt and on textile,
fabries:7 -- -:3lr. Scott's amendmentilputting.
tefiland coffee on the free list was agreed to
by a . •Vote . of 35 to 18. - Mr.' Morrill moved - * -
to strike out the second saction_9l.the_bill
reducing the dut ten pet : lcent. oil coltions,
woolens, iron, stel, earthen and glassware,
&c. Mr. glierinati:4"Oi - ' , ;.-fiti/oreclibe
motion, since the duties on- tea
,apdcoffee
had been struck - off, An is inak-di eredue-
Hon. of 'Over $31,000,t00 .in the ..fer_enu'i.—.
No further material reduetiim
could lie. made Euless we were to;retairt our
internal revritte - faxeS and stOpiiVPayments
of the principal of - the national debt. Mr.
Trumliull thought the second seetiorrshould
be iefained, beetitise . the - articles' miffed in
it - were largely,uaed by, the masses, and were
necessaries of life. The Benate adjouThed
to Monday without voting thelztotton,—
The 40148 'did otlii4:ol;.ol4iftf*appr
tance, passing a large number of private
bills, and devotkng part ; tof to the
business'of 'the District
What iva done at Harrisburg last Week.
. .
Theyprgepeilings Of*th - imposes of the
Legislature Monday evening, the 18th in
stentovere,,bighly-intercsting. lathe Sen
ate a bill introduced by Mr. Strang authori
zing .a road and bridge tax in Mgreiire eoun
ty was poked. A letter from Mr. O. D.
Bri,ghtim to the GOVerner was rend, in which
Mr.
.Brigham declined the itotninatton to
'the !office of Auditor "General. I ..M . r:,Strang
moved . that . ;the committee discharged
from the consideration of the House bill
relative to the election- of Auditor General,
&o. [This bill continues the present Audi
_
tor Pleneral in office untit.inekt December.]
'RC made this motion to -enable.the •Senate
to. consider. the bill, 'Mr. Billingfelt said,
that in • cicw of the - charges made against:
the present incumbent he thought he should
leave the place open to somebody else. Mr. ,
.eg,,ltelo.. 3 tpattt he ...re ., 4Ord - isf qheijigrar
IfratliTaeloryYs all asreir,ards the perform
ance of his official duties... -The motion pre
vailed—yeas. 13, nays the bill was
taken up. Mr. Billiagfelt opposed the bill
strenuously, saying -if-be vas General Har
tranft be, _would voluntarily go before the
Evans committee, to whOm - the charges
against him were referred, And be examined
under oath. Mr. Graham said he had done
.
so, and would appear on Wednesday, eve :
ring. Billingfelt sald'the matter should
be thoroughly investigated, for : the-sake of
the officer hfinself arid in the interest of the
,is. easy. to say., the, charges are
not line; but they should , bs.proyed untrilef.;
The'debate was contlimed:siftheonsiderable
warmth by Messrs. r prooks, Dill, Strang and
,others ;...:The__ bill - . was - Bnally-passed; the
vote on sias i ppudiag statAng 19 to
2—the Latietuiler - Benitoravottn* g alone in
the negative. In,the House t) long debate
took place on a - bill to4,egillato'and restrain
the sale of intoxicating • drinks in Philadel
phia. Mr. Mitchell galled attention to
!? th,e,
fact that it';gipfeLn 131 OtTpiloIrt_;apfkti ;14 1af;
traffic to `Bustingland enabled 'citi
zens of the same street or square. i to grant-
or refusit„licease pnlY to nets hciuses. The.
bill vas finally' passed to its - third ,readini
and laid over.
In -thtiena l k.,,"ct th? I.{ll4lb . iji:was liay , tti
ed'illowiiii; all' mern'bers of religions and
charitable emoratiqx!si - trintr s ?ne : yearSof
age, .Witetter male or female, married or
single, to vote for
~officer.,...of,ssid corpora
tions, if Otherwise ilu'ff iididifted and not
prohibited by the w express, words of their
„ .
charter. A bill as also passed regulating
the salaries ef c9i.unty_FloiSSAiperitittunt ,
eats, alloiriiii theta $2 for eticlCSeliool un
der supervision, and $1 for each square
mile iwthd - county. -A joint resolution•wis
passed and sent to the Il'ouie extending the
time for final adjournMent •to, April 4tht
3,jr. Stranetallettrp the conoll4fOnal Con
vention bill, and moved to amend it by re
ducing the number 6f delegates
• to ninety,
eight, thirty:two of 'whom shall be at largo
andaixty-six to be elected in the &Winona!
districts under the apportionment bill of
1.871. The.bill was,iaid over till Thursday.
A bill for the erectionof public buildings
in' Philadelphia was passed after-a-long-de
btto; al so a bill ceding jnrisdiction,t6, the
i
t; cited States of 'a plot of ground ,in the
:. - at to city for the erection Of a post office.'
The entire morning_ sessim of thiHemse
was spent in the consideration of unimpor
tant local bilk The Senate resolution ex
tending the time of final adjournment until
the 4th of April was concurred in. '
„fin the Senate, on Wednesday, on motion
of Mr. Strang the apportionment bill was
made the.pecial . .order for pispday, : after- .
oon. The•general appropriation .bill was
taken up; and the first sixteen sections.
agreed to. Mr. Randall inadeuyeport from
the conimitteelo investigtite th'e* li•Sutfilient
issue of inedieul diplomas,, eonelotlittg Plat
the reconahentlation- that the--lawa- incorpo
rating the;Ecleetie College Of 'Nfediein i e'aitir
Alm Philadelphia University of 'Medicine
'and Surgery be rep.ealed. , ' 1,-11113 at
once introduced - for, that- :purpngii . ,, : passeit
and sent to the louse.. The HOUSere.stinied
the consideration - of-the militia bill, 'Aniend:._
meats were offercki to: the .firs. section
empting from tnilitikry titkly and tax men.-
bees of eefthinCYeligibus; sbcxelles "7t `t zls:
claimed that ,all•,pefsens
Opus serriples 'against 'bearing arms are' ul•
'ready pfoteeted by
_the Cop,stitntion, and: I
the prop - oSed ai l tickchnent4 Were ilefeated.:----:
A.Achute.followedcon thC, bill: A Vt.:
of - -
Fulton, oppolLeci the entire bill,
644 IVits - destriTdirpfeiitrti itairing arniA
of 20,000 men likidevone' c ilait'S
and at great expense' to, the people Of:the,
Common weal t It, 11 r. Om eliell replied with
severity, 111Voring Lim hill: Finally the first
section was mlopted. At the afternoon ses
sion at
,join (1 resoint inn tiro tc:. k tiiip,t)iro,ny,sl,y
1
„adopted pro losing- Jiii a s iStemlnititit: to . tie
Constitution Making the SAate, , Treasurer
e ; ee t ive tly the people. - .iiiaulatiitis .Itioar
hills or no general - interest %%ere reported
from the seven! cOmmlit,c,4„ , -
'.,ln the Senate - hist . -, Thorstlay: the zOneral
_appropriation' bill Ntirri,eOiiotlereil.: Ott mo
tion of Mr; Strang the 4)lowa»me for 'atn
iiollely wits struek out: -After -addiiiesp ,
propriutiona fo_r Um.widows of Senator Cor
nell, Representative Dickerson, and Auditor
_GencridSt tiptop, demised, :the I II Nv 'aa
pored ; The Constitutional Convention bill
was called up,,and Mr, Strang's amendment
Was considered until the Senate adjOUrned
till evening... ! evening session the
general local option law was taken up, and
Mr. Strang moveddo upply.the bill only to
egtuniite,,- anti to eloinge the time of.election
to the_third Friday' ln. 31arch, 1873. The
bill Was debated until a 'late. hour without.
reaching a thud result. The v. hole dity wits
spent hy the Himse . in' debating the militia
bills; - hut it. eonplusiOu wei reached.
-. 1 - 14,1111C11)ii IVELLSBORO.
A Suniiny Evening Affair.
• Last Sunday' night; netween ten . and elev.
o'cloelt, Culver „was killed, by
Erect by John I Bergen, on Main
street. In this - village. 'file details of thn,
affair as we . learri themViiir,isfjy istoilows:
" . 'IL party "Zif - atiut half a dozen uteri, somi
of whom were strangers in Wellsboro, were,
it Appears, on a drunken spree on Sunday
night. add a little after ten o'clock made an
attack on the baker) , and beer saloon of
Mr. - John Bergen on the north side of Main,
t%Yti doors, west
. o; Craton street. Thu - sti•
thejippei part of which is .occupied
by Mr. Bergep's.family,:is a low two-story
wood building. Over' the front door was a
large colored•cloth lamp projecting over the .
walk anal-sewing as a sign and transparen
ffirtg indicate nip nature ior, the ~establish~
Went: . Of ; courseihis was airrominenfmark
for the attacking paity - , and it was pretty
badly smashed up by them,
Startledl3y.O.e.' dtaCk upon his dwelling,
Mif - 7ffeigeri seized his revolver and rushed
out the door.--! . .Mianwhile, the assaulting
party had withdrawn from the front of the.
saloon;' and stood on the northeast corner
of and Grafton streets, 'in front of ,
Roberts'aliardware store, about five or six
folds- fioin Bergen's front door. Bergen,
fired one shot n that direction, when the
party scattered across Main street, leaving
one man still'int the Coineil - It 'is asserted
that this man called outtoßeigen, "Shoot,
you.d.--d son of a --, - when the second
shot Was fired. It is certain, at least,' that
twt• shots were flied, with a brief interval
between .them, and that one of. them struck
this man on the corner_of the street, who
prcived to be 10, Lewis Culver.
Culver at once-turned down Craften to
siard mater street, and reached the open,
vacatit lot i beliind - Roberts's store,•where he
fell. ,His.comiides,-Who hail been recalled
bra - boy, found him there 'Unable to speak,
and etprted to. tale . biro to Snuffer's brew
ery on Wahl street, while one of them went
for 13hOrfil Fish. When the Sheriff arrived,
he founcl. the party. on Water street just east
of the blacksmith shop. • Culver was .lying
on - the ground, and appeared then to be in
the agonies of death. , The Sheriff - 4 once
- direbtea Ids removal to i the Cone House;
but .befote: the party ariived there Culver
waa dead. : It appeared on examination that
the Will had struck him about an inch be
rind to the .right of- the navel. There
har4ly. .external .bleeding, and it
:seems evident,•-lronv the :"position of the
hi . urialtnit ?lib resulting death within fif-
teen minutes after it was inflicted, that the
hall must hav'e passed through the abdomen
and cut some . of the' large arteries of the
body. - • - •
As soon as it was certain that Culver was
dead, the Sheriff left the Cone House and
went to Bitgen's .saloon. He found the
front -door 'locked; but upon rapping and
calling to hive it opened he was admitted
by Mr. Bergen himself. Efe there saw the
ievolver, which was a large one with a long
'barrel-a navy , revolver; .weCshould judge
:froth the description. -.When the Sheriff
entered „Bergen said, "ton have come,
have- you q 7 - . .; . !Thellierig,,hiquired.. - svhat the
tiontle was. .Bergen said. that a patty of
roughs, onrisj:siPg - of Joe English, Lew Cul
vert Hi. Bellinger, and three lumbermen
whom he didn't know, but One of: whom, he
thought pay;', hlid attaCited ring
house; that when the attack was made he
;an up and got his,-,;e ttiTer andie.a.ma4own,
and the'partf` had' 'ifikte"aasiii the Street;
that - he then fired, , , hi* revolver down the,
itteet.. dberiff told 'him he had bit
CUlver and tilled 1;f111; that lie was as dead
tit/if - V . B4kt. ' l34rgen then eaidi :he - fired his
revolver in the' air to 'scare the party. The
Sheriff did noX, arreartervia'At that tiine,
us-he,gays he was advised by-.,,a prominent
legal gentlemen that he had better not do so.
About eigbt O'cloch _Monday morning a
varraili for Bergepissued bt, ! Justice;of the
lieace.BreWelerwai:Placed in the hands •of
Constable Van Valkenburg.....tor service.—
The Constable at once proceeded to make
.
the arrest;' but Bergen was nowhere to be
found, aithougblispretrdSes_were thdrough
ly searched. • 'During the forenoon .the
County Commissioners offered a reward of
V2OO for the apprehenskiii -of Berge . Ae
is deserthed as a man'-six feet. high, and
weighini about two hundred pounds, with
sandy hair, Chin whiskers and light mus
tache, blue eyes, coarse features, high cheek
bones. Ile is .a Gorman and speaks quite
brokerdY.'
A jury was - summoned by Justice Brews
ter Monday morning to hold an inquesti and
their inquiry is in progress as we go to press.
We shall give a full report• of - all proceed
ings in the case next week.
PROPOSEt.,NENt RAILROAD FROM THE
NORTH.—The people of Addison seem it
- last fally'awrOte to the . fact that their true
Intereits' demand closer business relations
with this county. The Advertiser of last
week printed a leader on a proposed new
mist s ef Alai we copy below. So
far as the route - from Osceola.to this place fa
concerned, we believe it-is entirely feasible.
That this project, if carried out, would be of
great benefit to every-business interest of the
county is evident, and we shall heartily fa
vor it, as wo shall every other internal im
provement.
The railroad from Bath to .Hammondsport
and Canandaigua is a certainty, and a move
ment has been made :hating is view. the
building of a road from - Cananclaina to some
. point on Lake Ontario, thereby giving direct
- -ccrnonunication with the railroad lines in the
Northern part of the State;;•reaching the
Lake, and giving an outlet to the south to the
iron mines on the border of the Lake r . that li the
-for some tittle vebeeniateeetsfully worked.
--The project Is not complete, - however, that
leaves the southern end of .the -road to ter
minate at Bath, and conseqUently the people
of Bath, and all others interested in the road,
are looking_foi. the tribst feasible route -for a
road from Bath to a point on the Tennsy/va
ziiiiine, and from thence :to.-the coal-beds
'Sing, near the Northern border of Tioga
county, Pennsylvania. We have Made a
Careful think that we can
demonstrate that the Pennsylvania line can
t he reached from Bath, by - a --- toute throTigh
Addison, six miles shorter Outlay any other.
l. w oe y , r -a e n gi d o ns o m ca n t , l he
reached n y
hes
lawor t t
h a
lincrof road as from any other practicable
point.
l"Frorn Bath to Addison there can be
- choice.of either of two routes, neither 01-.
which wouldexceed eighteenmtleS itilerigillt
one leaving the Erie 'road a short distance
below Bath,sorning.up a creek (the n at ne of
which we have notat handjriesr
thence near Goodhue Laic° to this price -
ho other leaving the Erie !snort' distance
Campbelltown, thencein kseuth-tves•
terly.direetion to this place. , - '
From here south , to the State Eno and the
coal-beds, again a choice of either . of two
ways is possible; the one up the Tuscarora
Creek, thence up .a branch - called Mine
Creek, striking 'the oOwanesque River in
_Pennsylvania at some point betweerflielson
andElkland. The other. which we think
. nefeisble, is up the Tuscarora. ittorthe ,
"Western border of the town 'of Woodhull,Woodhull,thence up Elk Creek, a tributary of the Tus
carora, and coming otii'at °amass
Among the other considerations'of weight in
this plan is this, that it jwould_give a line of
road to theflourishing towns ofOscerla, Knox
ville and Westfield, in Pennsylvania, which
no other line coming prom the °North can
give, and from thesaplaceifeonneeting •lines
without doubt would skotthe built to Walls
'bore and Pine Creek: -1
In , ne place from Bat 'to the coal-beds do
we think_the grade_wotild be more Alan, 45
:feet tothe mile. There' is `no question but
what a road will be built from Bath to tho
coal-beds south of us that that line should come
through Addison. We trust that those who
aro fnterested in Addisere s growth and pros
perity will give these suggestions an earnest
consideration, find that' they will take early
measures to b ringi the subject before the peo
ple-generally, and particularly before those
parties interested in the reads fret spoken of.
13y energy and unity of action we may have
a new line of railroad through Addison, from
which the •benefits te - be derived aro too
-patent to,need discussion at present.
S•ecial Notices
TAU "American llewspaPer Directory," published
by Geo. P. Dowell & Co., Advertising agents,. (No. 41
Park Row, New York, contains s fair and o-Mnplete
statement of all facts about ;newspapers which an ad
vertiser desires to know , r ho:. subseriptiori price is
fife dollars. - _ -
•
THE SUSHI' ER , ! ons''or -YOUTH,
Mach are hurrying so f thousands of the bright
and promising youth of both. saxes to early and un•
honored graves, are but thq:outuroppings of I emus&
imagination. indisposition te'exertion, loss of power,-
loss of memory, didiculty of -breatidngi weak - uerves;
horror of diabase, dincliela of vision;
in the back, Lot hands, flushing of the, body, dryness
of the akin, pallid countenance and s universal best.
twilit of the muscular system, me among the mast fre
quent symptoms.
Warneii in Time,
hulas 's ll= Bums= ti the duly sties remedE It
has cured thousands and j trzll ouzo you. • %Zs IT
AND BE COMNOED. I ,
March 18,1872-130.
AVON_ QUACKS
Votite of Auk, ludisetottoo., ossialog nervous de
Intfilltiatlato decay. /44, hdvi i idol in Lain atemy
lidmilliPekeczaad7. has disixwerva coixriplo Email of
aeltauck *MO he win ;aid trod to - MI f0n0w41020,-,
:era. 7816,teaati at, New Tack. ' _
WONDERS AEvta CHAIM
A:gga tha &Pi Als:H ci v ,re
• DR. 10.0p1111 kiln° PA.IIII 111=DY:
ralcur to thi;
etTnter
1 1=1s. ottolers mat tra4; .holm. ag. As , by magic.
As am sztselua
t
111cdraWitaptibe. , 60, 1 12111114 lA 4 vvTiOila in Os And Was.
la s, _atgslosre, lU= to be, see ,
Qll ll 1?;4211474 fa
St Sots 17aA ,lAst Ivor Us
in soarlist.
'Salpel 4111 Z.!. it . IMOD.
Estgirt a ZtV a rglan t at
& I VY. ,* •—. AID. 1.
•
t:i
ci
C
•
- 1`
- '
1.1.?
•
4 8 ;
'77
CD
0
0 c ,
g
0
-53
1.3
0
0 •
pr . •
•• • t.-41 ,-
0 „ ,
- 0
Ell
cc
0,
R.
I'II,EA.SURER'3. SALE - •
:OF - 131 , 10311141:1101iii)Fi r ;111 TIOGA, COVIT X•
TN %unarmed of an lsct i of the General Miserably
I passed the 18th day orgarch, MO, will be, exposed
to public 'sleet the Cotbinhisioners' able inWellabo•
rough, on the second Holiday of Irma, 1879; the tracts
of land described in the foltovring liat r unlessthetazes
due thereon are ;add before that time. - -
, O. COX,
.Wellaboro, hiarch 20„:1572. I
No. favarrrri 37Akiisizar. I
oani. Peas'r.
6495 • 1100' 40 ' Georjre Meade
5918 1100 660 martin & Griffith,
6016 - , -1081 980 James Wilson.
5046 1099 1000 r / 4
6046- 1099' 99
6047 1099
5048 1099
6054 1099
6065 1099
6970 1100
6970 1100
5935 1101
6978 1100
5980
h'6l
1 1100
1100
1 1100
5053 1099
6063 1099 .
6835 1097
6886 1100
6837 1100
6938 1100
5838 , 1100
5839 1100'
5932 1031
5914 - 1100
6103 87
1640 1100
uo
. 1 14
• SS
Nicklin & erieltb,
41
*ikon,
lemma 1911sola,
Ir. 1
C9leohot,
Nicklin & GriD3th,
lleffensiein,
-890 R. Coleman.
Blosentig Bitmugh.
.244ricklizr& Orlloth,
367
352
230 _
5927 1100
6927 " 1 100
5977 1100
6970 1100
809 800
25 Franklin College,
120 A. Blom- „
- -Brochifetsi Township.
146 :T. IL Willing,
723 Tubba and °these,
91X .
•
Chatham Township.
&mai* King,
J. E. Lyon,
I. A. Crandall,
A. 0. Crandall,
J. - Walton's,-
George Harrison,
Roliert WWI,
A. C. lituski • '
George Harrison,
8. Plackvron,
186 i
1805) 1099
.
1220 ••,144)
195
293
271
232
54
1221 1099
1928 1099
Clarkston Township,
191 James Villso4
629 •
4479 999
5050 1099
5049 1099
5049 1099
15.91 .990 -
50G1 - /099 •
5052 1099
5053 1099 -
1584 990
1579 990
1579 997-
1592 990
1583 990
1080 990
4474 1002
1582 090
/555 .990
1580 990'
1580 090
4479 1002
4475 1092
4 47 3 114*.%,
CBB _
do skier,
• --- .?4Plea WitB924
. 489 • "
490 .Sew do rishar,
87 181
•128
123
800
400 ` Jafl e 4 Wilson,
247
247 newt Fisher,
60
118
,- ••
100 0 - fitais **on •
. , • ••••
•
780 IL Gibtore, _ ' 131 88
_ 07
• 410 7)3
AB7 336:rige - 28
.180 • •„if - • 44'18
100 - - • •80 00
' 194 89.35
6402
271 - 2, lilokl/0 &Ott= - - -40 • n
277 • - ' 55 41 ,
' 180 . 1 •" * C -* 0)
248 • 59 - 48
213 ,
_• - • f 4,89
75, E Dyer, _ -18, 84
8292 1099
8399 1009
6018 1099
WA 1000
0495 1000
6497 1000
0498 1000
6885 145 V
41888 1100
89/0_- 1100
6979 11r0
46971 1100
W' 1100
6927 1100
100.
' ca
ta;
• " C'„
Q
I=3
m
DIEJ
210 70
8,075 00
93 60
Mil
126 10
29 18
157 15
109 01
26 21
4 1 551 00
77 40
77 40
260 41
270 05
18 60
129 60
86 09
98 32
90 39
0 70
. 0 13
23 04
IrlEl
218 69
27 40
10 82
4 87
48 23
92 74'
40 13
46 91
40 17
89 84,
80 49
9 72
25 95
220 91
249 94.
120 92
191.08
10-0
}49 83
107 ii 7
111 47
41 10
10 30
2368
23 e 8
68 60
86 40
66 09
66 09
13 135
20 03
820
..... k ~
275 Malta & Griffith,
53 George 'Meade,
ayraer Township. •
001) F. William Wi ,
600;4 • • "
160 • - "
400; • • "
'• 45 Georico I3arriaoM4
fieerjlerd Tatiingfp.
010 6llas , lBlllnga, •
68 James Strawbrltige,
210" -" " •
:101 ,; '•
61;
010
1/3 •
051
- 04;1 •
202
68
6010 1100
15-1013 1100
2295 1002
2296 1095
2297 990
2222 1202
: 5179 1099,
1177 .1100
78".1099
6170 - 1009
5181 G 53
3691, 1100
6610 1100 -
,4480 1099
6180 1099
5180 1099 .
5177, 1100
5178 1099
5117 1100
6610 1100
6181 CM
6181 059
6179 1099
5180 1099
6179 1099
5810 1099
113
117 "
82• 41 . ,
22t
109
80
218
150 a
-Delmar Township.
972 • Howe & 488er,
.372 14
502 ••
21 C. & M. Emery,
655 jazzes Wibou,
.235
4C2
148 James Kimball,
53X James Wilson,
768 •
600
74
72
211
65
- 247 Hews d: Fisher,
2 •
.182 James Wawa,
163 •••
100
'lB2
-100
I 70
IWO
278
.275., -
451
50
64
1582
1589
1578
MED
100 "
257
$4 . John Purvis,
100 Jackson & Bache,
• 417 k Township.
James Wilson,
4422 999
4428 • 00
4424 990
4120 990
:4426 099
4427 990
4427 990
4428 990
4429 - 999
4438 1 00 0 0
4439 99
'4439 090
4440. 990
4411 990
4442 290
4443 , , 990
4444 990
4443 490
690
.la 7
00
035
4468 1 , 1
4123 990"
4441 990-
95ML. 1002
2309 1002
2509 1002'
2510 /002
2512 1002
2379
1002
2622
1°0(042]
28M3 .990
2622 „990
,2629 - 990
1829 990
2629 99°-
2000 1000
2036. 990
2640 • • 990
2641 990
2642 990
2643 990
2644 990
2648 990
P 4227 990 ,
4223 990
4232 990
4233 990
4237 . 990
4421 990
2613 ; 10Q9
424
126
86)
86)
$4l
William Wiilia,
deriics Wilson,
200
479
NB
724
sae
:1 1 0Mita Milts*,
James Wilson,
FaU brook Borough.
CBB George Meade,
NO
5253
5254
5241
5240
5253
1089
800
1089
1089
1089
289
'Gaines Tomukip.
)302 , William WiMak,
372
856
900
890
606
294
890
- 271'
7,93 rr
-850 • "
003 rr
552 r.
800
&5;11
19.1 Hews & Fisher.
331 R. G. White,
166 R. Blackwell,
608
165
657
225
100 "
100
100 41
767 _
500
776
162
100
830
816
232
217
33 , 1 ,
1110
GOO
600
282 - 8. G. 'Wilito,
Jackson To3onsl4,
'4O B.
20
987
Witham •Williuk,
R. G. White, •
\Qlllinln
2356
498
2,500
989
1000
1000
3370
3369
1090
1094
Lawrence Township.
61 Thomas Wimng,
95
4292
4296
2624
4300
8667
43
1099
1100
1100
.1937
1090
10. P
200 Witham Ellis,
220 Thomas Willing,
37 R. 01Itirre,
100 'Tlyozoss NVlDing,
"zei, t uorgut Seeley,
Zibirty Township.
664. Nicklin &Griffith,
.6090 1028
6976 I.lbo
6978 1100
5980 1100
4780 1100
5580
664
429 Of
270 Miller & Murray,
70 William Ellie,
Morris, Tpunzhip.
• ,71im6i3
4370 990
4379 090 k
'4BBP ' 990
4381 990
4384 990
4385 990
4386 900
4413 990
4414 990
11415 • 990
4349 990
4416 990
4366 WO
4366 990
460 -----"
811
60 ..---
011, atiworgs 31eiple,
Jame* Wilson,
Hews & Fisher,
gg
470
470 •'
160
260
290
ICd
613
G 24 -
410
274
100
850
800
530
100 1
218 Ames Wilson,
218 I "
840
110
. Hews & Fisher,
--, eAtidrftebury Tottmskip.
Samuel
Crandall & Einem
• E. L3-on,
n6d
2444
244
4489
4497
Thomas Willing,
400 James Wilson,
610 • 0
• 435 George Wood.
ED James Wilson,
428 A. C. Crandall.
J. .inner,
100 /I. 8. Semi,
'75 4. C. Bosh,
. 140 "Thomas
„ A. - C. Cole, - •
200 ' James • Wiblon,
.140 7r.
80. f
5 1 4.,g - • - .;
44843
813
1099
1M
999
c".
1486
WIT
1099
C ,
.
-1;174
.40 Z. B. 14e48e,
160 dames
4CO
27 John Smith,
_
4491- 999
449 a 999
474 600
3169 itKJ
4074
6830
427 - gbi•
19 4?
1:110
ft 9 txt
1(hl bU
41. Ui
SYJ
10 '29
2371 '1099
3371 - 1099
/104 1099
1217 1099
3371 ' 100
3372 1099,
4217-.1090
: 3379 1099
3371 1099
14041 Ina l
1405
7.1
11 05
49, 1.9)
122 73
07 G 6
SBLS
/29,4") I
117 73'
41 63
15 18
n
223;)-
fer
_321
:3 V?
u/ 61
21 73
15 9'2
OJ
19 US
20 44
0 44
75 67
4
.f . . 3 17
150 48
150 48
613 12
6 / 3 3.2
513 12
68 05
22 40
55 62
48 24
3 1 9 68
93 63
55 93
112 84
37 88
75 21
75 24
109 9.)
MI
b 2 95
1,760 00
83 82
67 96
30 80
22 22
136 69
170 79
63 37
144 11
100 82
71 33
05'99
7 70
FM
I 64
228 92
7 07
17 28
29 80
SO 78
6 18
16 48
65 69
126 12
209 00
126 12
81 47
69 86
14 26
13 24
74 6,5
49 29
•8 83
0 52
101 58
9 67
10 90
2 , 1 00
9 90
/5 05
890
6 81
107 49
1 75
5 64
11 75
1833
a 70
9 40
11 75
4 54
26 89
82_19\
85 68
6 79
214 jaMCIS,
671 , hI. 45:.
330'(4 . .'Lpelr.ivoorl,..
fre4tlthui infoiship.
70. 'R. ,
• 35, , 1i, /31.1811twell,
'3O, George Ifarrinon,
4.1; It. Gillnoro,
35.'
Ororge Rocrison,
R. Gilmore,
/0G
42
200,
771 It. 131nekweil,
Tounthfp.
3411, It. Gilmore;
223 "
31. Drinker'
.ust - 1058
382 1009
983 10211
Shippeis TournA ,
87„ Jamca IVi
IZO, 1
105' "
101 lirillfam
140
094
OTO -
900
1002
SO
990
000
no
631 , Junco Ni
661' •
330 "
300
268 - "
100
100'
85;
931
1002
1002
1002
990
1021
1949
/055
28%
64'
12.1 , "
Tiogj rownsits
23g Wi V
180' Wham L
49,
359, R. Gilirto
755 .James mil
447 :Milk= El
456,
/100
E 49
6E24
1073
1074
3373
9372
4480
6625
6625
1000
1005
990
1100
1400
75;
144.. S. ]I. Fox
665 George /4 lido,
281 , 3. W. Guernsey,
21 R. Gilmore,
16 -
449 S. M. Fox]
456 ,William
200 B. Gilmor
146
48
62 George II
160 ,
1099
1093
342
3308 1099
3368 1099
5645 1099
5625 1099
8373 1099
3368 1099
8368 ' 1099
1218 1099
GG43
623
1003
1090
1099
750 S. M. Fox
410 It I
165 ' B. Gilmo
885 j
26 George M
6644
6645
8367
1099
&643
Union Towne
137 y,
UOl6 ft
200
t,l
11
GOO ' B. Coleco n,
100 John Vaughn,
279 - William
363 ,•'
4124' ft
412
13734
4 4
133
137 y,
104 '
170
127
127 14
128
63X
6834 , ••
6€9,
6831 "
69Y, I "
68X
683
68,5,
CB3,i
68',11 i "
687 a "
138
91
7-
6241
6840
4603
129
146 -
127
150
ismc
137 35
137%
13755
137,91
145
137%
137
73 John Vaughn,
2'22
IR • . "
85 t ,
20 r .
20
- 03
70
Wes Veld Tourf ship
OA R. Blackrell,
97
Ward Township.
171 P. Connelly,
977 R. Colethan,
261 - Ig
269
It
2,9,34
729 ..
277 It Dikker,
295 R. Gilmore,
19921
401 f
1059
1097
1223
1313
1099
1100
1100
1100
1100
1100
/020
1099
1438
5837
5839
5839
5838
583
984
3393
524.4
5252)}5285
5072 _lO2B
746 • litckliu 41 Grlmtb,
E,C,O II I •
Georg° Weide:
250
223 - ~ l • ,
BO - 11. Gilmoro,
1
6257 1060
3393 1090
TREASURER'S SALE
OF SEATED LANDS IN TIOGA COUNTY.
TN
pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the Gcn
1, eral Assembly passed the 29th of April, /844, u ill be
exposed to public sale at the Commis...lotcrs' °Pace in
Wellsboro, on the second - Monday in June, 1872, tl.c
tracts of land described in the follmving,_list, unless
the taxes due arc paid before that time.
IL C. COX, Treasurer,
. Wellsboro, March 20, 1872. I
- Blocs Township.
Rusted & Davis, house and hit, tax $3 57. " Hutchin
son David, hawk and lot, tax 53 06. Johnson Abram.
town lot, tax $2 DO. Jones Abram, town lot, tax 75 IS.
Jones Thomas, brewery and lot, tax 59 03. Masterson
Patrick, house and lot, tax $2 65, - Marble William, 30
acres improved, 70 wild; tax $ll 19. Seymour & Bald
win, 56 lots, tax 549 64. Seymour Horatio, 12 lois, tax
567 58. Granger & Davis, 60 lote,• tax 523 90. Nast
& Auerbach, store and lot, tax . ' $l6 16. Pick & Delen
bacher, vacant lot, tax $3 30. ,- Freeman D 13, - estate,
vacant lot, tax • $l2 20. Knight Isaac, heirs', 20 lots,
tax $3 20. Busing 3F, 27 lots, tax 58 30. Parkhurst
Curtis, 13 lots, tax Si $5. Arbon coal cotspany, 40
sores improved, 115 wild, tax $2l 78. Tiogit railroad
and coal co., 120 acres wild, tax $7 Oa. Valle Giles,
one lot, tax 56 25. Watkins David, house and lot, - tax
$2 96. Farr Thomas, house and lot, tax 52 81. Tioga
railroad and land company, 120 acres wild, tax $8 85;
bounded on thew - est by town plot, north by Evans S.:
James coal co., east by Morris land co:, and south by
Dyer, White & Co. Parkhurst C., lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3,
block No. I, tax 514 87; bounded east by Davis street,
north by L street, west by lots Nos. 10, 11 and 12 in
said block, and south by lot No. 4. Mande Richard,
2034 acres wild, tax $ll 38; bounded east by It E Cross,
north by Stephen Darling, west by E. Exam, and south
by Arnot coal co. Farr Rufus, hotel andot, tax $43
t i ll
26; bounded east by - Tioga railroad, sou 'by Themes
Morgan, west by Williamson street , and n by Han
nibal street. .Seymour Horatio, blcick No. 16, tax 119
59; bounded north by Carpenter street, south by Han
nibal street, east by Kuvier street, and west by Morris
street.. Seymour & Baton, 25 lots, and No. 4, - tax $ - 1.7
88; bounded east by Granger street, west by Morris
street„north by lot No. 9, and south by lot NO. 6. JO.
Parkhurst, ono lot, tax $l3 04; ; bounded north by Lib
erty street, west by Granger street, north by lands of
E Jones,nd south by C Rathbone.
King 0 , 80ac E r r e7a kfie ild 74 , tax T°lun .74 37 4l ' .. Gillett JD, 231
sores wild tax $41'71. Nelie & Gillett, 128 rcres wild,
:f
tax $l3 79:: Kilbourn J G, 80 acres wild, tax $4 10.
Niles & Gillett, 128 acres wild, tax 58 18. Parkes E k
Co.. 178 acres Nvill,,tax $ll 18. Burdick Alanson, 53
acres wild, tax 56 40. Skinner & Levi, 544 acres wild,
tax, $2O 18. Fisk Ll 3, house and lot, tax $3 78. Bur
dick Alanson, '76 acres wild, tax $9 15; bounded north
by Wm.B George, east by Bingham lands, south by
Nita Pride, and west by 0 Mullin. Gillett JD, 03
acres wild, tax $42 46; bounded north by John Fitch,
west by Levi Skinner, south by Ira Stocomb, and east "-
by C A Nacho. Pride Noble, 200 acres wild, tax 573
46; bounded north by Alanson Burdick, east by Bing
ham land, south by Sanniel Tubbs. and west by Noble
Pride. Stilea Joel, 50 acres wild, tax 56 10; bminded
north by George W Davis, east by highway, south by
highway, and west by J B George. Gregory Henry,
50 acres will, tax 59 32: bounded north by William
Champlin, east by r L Mascal, south by It Krusen, end
west by Parks & Co. Murdoch J 13, 167 acres wild, tax'
$9 44; bounded north by Ethan Eddy east by Walker
& Lathrop, south by Alexander Coniniliam, and west
by - highway, R W and G W Nelie, 106 acres wild, tax
$lB 90; bounded north' by J W Fitch & Co, east by 0
A luscho, south by Wood, and west by J D GRIM t.—
P. W Nelie, 57 acres wild, tax 57 14; bounded north by
C A Inseho, east by Walker & Lathrop, south by Ira
Stoat - in:Lb, and west by K W and CI W. Nelie. .Inselio
Hiram,' 106 - acres wild, tax 57.67; bounded north by T
W Fitch, east by Walker & Lathrop. south by It W
Nene, and west by II W and G W Nolte. King OH,
50 acres wild, tax 79 20; bounded north by Ilham Ba
ker, east by R W and G W Nelie, South by S W Hairs,
and west by Levi Skinner. , Itaimey J H, 380 acres
wild, tax $6B; north by Bingham lands, east by No
ble Pride, south by E Parks & Co, and west by S Gard
ner. Abbott or, 6 acres wild, tax 52 10; bounded
north by Maria T Runt, east by town line, south by
said Maria T nut, and West by said Maria T Hunt.
Ethers Edda; 0 acres wild, tax 53 70; bounded north
by Jerry Nud , cast by J B Murdoch, south by said
Murdock, am west by higir.iay. Inecho Charlotte,
106 acres wilt tax $5 28; bounded north by J W Fitch.
east by WOW & Lathrop, south by John Brown, and
west by J . D Gillett. Seeley JI, 42 ares wild, tax 53
59; bounded rorth by highway, ens by Jerry Nudd,
south by II A "Sager, and west by C Mascho. Cook
D D, 50 acres - vild, tax 53 08; bounded north by Hen
ry Seeley, east by I'll George, south by Herman T
Seeley, and west by Benjamin thin, Jr. Seeley Her
man, 94 acres wild, tax 5G 59; bounded north by 3 B
George, eastby $ $ Beget!, smith by Levi Skinner, and
west by W B George. Drace Stephen, 23 acres wild,
tax $1 70; bonnded.north by Allen Brace, east by Levi
Skinner, south by Chauncey Brace, and west by S B
Lewis. Sweet George, houso and lot, tax 53j20; boun
ded north by highway, east by A J Simmons, and
south and west by said Simmona.
Chatham Township
Clark Albert estate, 10 acres improved, SO wild, tax
$2O ;10; bounded west by Alexander Latimer, south
and east by F 3.1 Smith, anti north by Arthur Ten
main. Warren Alonzo, 'l2 acres wild. tax $lO 60;
bounded south by David Strait, east by Robert Saxbu
ry, north by Wm Spalding, and west by Lemuel Jack
son and D O'Brian. Spencer Chauncey, 15 acres wild.
tax $3 .10;' bounded west by highway, south and cast
by B F Spencer, anti north by Daniel Heath. Hudson
Wm H, 81 acres wild, tax $l2 28; bounded west by
Alexander Latimer, south and cast by Freeman Smith,
and north by VI E Cooper,
- Covington TotonsAip. •
/Man DA 13:l0 acres wild, tax $2l 13. Videon n
49 acres wild, tax $4 01-
- Covington Borough.
Manley C %house and lot, tax $3 ?6;• bonded north
by P L Clark, west by public alley, south by State
road, and east by Orrin nice,.
p o raer Township. _
Cone A P:-28.15a CreiNvild, tan $4B 85; bounded north
by Henry Oakley, west by J B Bonn, aset by E Bus)),
41 south by Peter EPNeal. P 8 Allgell-200 acres
d, tax $l2 85; bounded north by David Nee. south`
unseated lands, east by A P Cone, and west by J B
Bonn. Pyer Edwin-240 acres wild, tax. Sl4 'JO:. boun
dell north by Wm Schoonover, south by Eoxlands, east
by Job Head leads. west by Simon M'Cullock. Dickens
' ..
. .
44 MI 1 Alva---94Awrc.1 wild, tau', : - ,11; ig; ; 1), 1 ,r., , ,,, a 1 , t ,., , iv
~, ,1
~„ I , billty.s. s
pollill by C 11 liam - o
o, eatA tsy_l!, , -.4.:.',,. j,,,i
''' 1111 a. w‘st by 1,0te1.1e,) (catty. Bor.sil 0 It in ,:,,,, .:
i',tiri. 1 nd, 1 . 1 . x l''''' l 14 ; b , 'llita , ,d rest by V, HI Z• . 1
1' , 2)., .SC•111.11 by I.:111; - : 11, l'pg•,,i,•,f.t by Nlitl'cy, .„ ~'•
by ibitp,l'am lo:cli.. 0 cy: , Gccri,, , *- o +.'l' ;1 , , 1
$2 40; bi:tavierl enr tby blif.b.v,, , , y, i.nt.ti, 1, : , ,
raid wcf.t amt. tu,; tli by Stebbins.
_, Delmar Tau 1 - a.l , Ip .
Catlin
,Cyrus l 7 -ttO P-cres trilil, thx S'.. u
":. L i i.„, ,
—I:I aCT(.3 wi!d, tax. .ti 3 CO, :•:12:12E,, Iv A_,,,,
TAW, lax , i's. l'o. P, , .. i: J' , ..1"()kit...-,iti Wirt, ~
70. Vatcylec Chatlrn J--:miler.:. , , lvar , ,:, 1'0" 5 - , -
ver Collina;-300at•rvii Ivild, 4.0,•.; IC .
-130 acrcfs v. - 11(1, tax y 3 30.
SU
12 11
59 20
10 50
0 19
ti 11
e 24
10 23
10 03
61 33
19 14
G 1 14
43 10
17 10
11 24
19 35
I I 13 63
- 1111.1:11;,• 49
9 03
65'14
1.9 PS
12 90
493 02
on, - , 80 27
2'.0 40
25 86
30 45
162 67_
27 52
16 10
531
3 64
0 79
13 76
Li 14
35 iii
8 82
Is,
oycl,
56 77
74 47
son, 169 66
82 66
84 30
14 36
, 26 59
'145 04
'6193
3 83
13 90
S 2 90
1;s, 0. 32
'37 00
2095
8 82
rrlson, 5 05
29 CO
IG2 00
94 03
BO 51
.` 201 78
ade, 5 20
neon,. • 2') 03
6 45
43 20
107 95
21 GO
00 , 20
78-24
G 9 55
60 trs
29 43
28 05
29 43
22 45
. 3+l 71
27 39
27 38
27 CO
14 84
14 84
- 14 81
r • 14 81'
12 96
14 83
14 83
14 83
- 14 83
14 83
14 63
28 65
19 00
27 80
32 26
27 39
32 10
20 03
0 0.5
30 05
2005
15 09
16 SI
29 G 3
29 63
--- 31 28
20 63
22 63
13 63
47 91
21 69
763
4 32
4 32
63
15 11
MEI
)3 52
f t CO
148 43
23 20
I 12k:
21 A
L. 3 01
208 07
78 SG
1,45 G 00
C 00
1173 60
Ca 01
C 5 36
633 21
147 77
179 20
293 G• 5
(,0 (0
43 SO
17 (2
• Ellacttut Tozeitz
Short J and lot, tux
by Dorrans , e,- south by o>_.wany
elgli.!!1;, cud north by
try?: 4.0; botanted. east by Itut2-b7
berth byJ, Ityon, and. 14y let ce. io ,, .
t',s; s ;
Job .1111.. i J01111 , EVOW.1(12.112, :111,:iit by J It: ri • .
west 14'1.. Culver t :slate, and north'.
. Culver:l; Si—hotel and RA; 75;1,
abrith ttnit west by lands In 1:1)E-:1
mutt ilk by highway. Chalk G A—le,ai -
$5 ',O; 91111 t :a nciath, fast attl south Ly I
thy CAA& and west by It otnylo strci
:IOUs( tux ; 7 &I; tiOLU4tled ukst
nortly, y —.House lot, east by i,irs
west 1.4 t '0 Robbins. Intrulo Peter—honb ', bounddd east by F(3 Lovland, santit
by Frio street, and north by .P.:Y:I
lett Lhouse and lot, tax ';19; 1 , u:1.de.! c„
Po:lMOstreet, north by Itabb t F ktt , , rr,ti t,
Wood, ind sonth hy Joel Parldt?r,t.
Farittington TatenBhip.
Bfbelth. i m Estate—am:its wild, lax s!_ly
n Alt by Abner, Harris, east by ins.,!
John Gee, and west by L Fick
George-20 acres wild, tax Sll 91: b •
H enr y s a wy e r, east by btettus, sOuth by Pi
and west by .Tierney. Mann ncr
tax $lB 42; botpd'id north by Lulloc 1 - , cc,.;
line, south by same, awl \yea by : , ,k,viten,
wur Il & Co-136 acres wlid, tax 92; 1 , )1..46:
by "Men a Ford, rant by Mann, south by I'd , .•
west bY Dody. Magee John Estate-0 ru; , ,
tax $ll9 55; bourided north by 11 Gee; r let by
line, south by Wickham, and west by "Fisk. '
3-10 acres improved, tax £9 Ca; bournb•d r ,
J Mowery, east by J Mowery, south by It
wes t by highway. ltrorp,an A C--22.5 acres
VV. Di; bounded naafi by Daniel ;v., by
ber Brown, south by A J I isit, and "%NCO, lzy 1, 1,1, 1
Landera Rowland—Oat:re:3 wild; tax ;.= , ,15
north by Jahn Wipes, east by A G Mort: an, solo
L Crippen, and west by A Ltuelzbee.
tax 1,,3 GO; bounded ny , r;li. by Kimball, oat y
Tubbs, south and west Ly Tyler, Casbees 1,1
—tax SGI3I: bounded north and cast by Tina
ton, south by and west by 1' caw,
swold11—;1",.. acres wild, •1x $3 14; bontit.d
Kimball, cast by G eorge Tubbs, and south .0.0 ~‘
Tyler.
Gaines TettizAip.
Parshail Luther-300 acres wild, Pax zzi;
cd west by S X 13Illiiitts, south by Itobin.jin
by A P Cone, and north by lienjar - ge 1:m roan. .b:_
Sally Estate-14 acres wild, tax $I 73; bounded r
by A P Cone, cast. by Watious, south Ly Deri.aur.
west by Smith Sawyer A-100 :Imes wild, tax
bounded north by E P Fish, and cast, West and
by S Babcock.
Jactzon Township.
Cone A P-76 acres wild, tai t-Git CG bointaui
by Jobs; fieltinger, cast by Jobn M'lntyre, tenth 1
Wheeler; and Ascot by David Everett.
house and lot„tax;il3 37; bounded north L . .
Estate, cast by lii&way, and south and v
B Oakley. Re.) s W C>C5 :tarts wild, tax "t
sell S 11-16 acres burn ov«h taY. `- - 1
ram Estate—tax ,$3 40. Sitep , rd - E
proved, 27 wild, tax $2l 1;0. I Rene E r , •
tax $2O 84; bounded north by Tubbs and ceet
Wells. Roberts Hiram —house and l t, tsr.-;.-11
bounded north by Samuel Villa Estate,
way, and south by Win Daggett.' Cornell Old.
acres improved, tax 61; bounded tn.rib L:
way, cast by Wm 31'lntyrc, south by A
west by highway. , Eessey -James—tax 2 471. 1:
Wm 3.3—tax $l2 50. Coleman Silas—tax $7
Wm-5 acres imprpved, tax $3 06; boundrd lull
M Buchanan, east lby Georgo Bennett, south is
Mitchell, and west by James Kinner.
Liberty Township
Bingham Estate-2 70 acres wild, t x $ - ..r2 16. F
arson Widow-5 acres wild, tax $3 ' 1: bounded .
and east by land of Frederick Gleolt er, west by
of John Messner, and south by land. of Isaac rout
111Thhon Mich% Sr—shop and lOt, tax $1 43; bon
north and cast by D W C;lnfleld, west by crc, h
south by highway. IT:Mahon 3.lAchael, Jr—store I
and lot, taw S 3 05; bounded :rest by 1) W Can
north by Llghway, and cast and south by creek.
Gaorge—oo acres wild, lax : ,. .2 06; bounded nori
John Keltz, and cast, west and south by land of
ger. Smith Wm—store hours, tax $0 55. 33;tcr
—lO7 acres wild, tax $8 65. Comtnel: I", L- t.
house and 50 acres wild, tax $l2 20, Broo;:s F. ,, L1:
tax 53 62.
Lawrence Earoug7l.
Siossbn & Cuttontlsn—L , :, acre,s.O; L,
east and. north by-Lonig wsst by 11:::11
attl south by Jool
Morris Township.
Bathe J N-100 aert wild, tai Cla:k
2 acres improved. PG ;lid; tax 12. S'icll Ist
100 ac ca tax IS.; 10. ,Tcnhins
wild, 1. x Si GT; licte.lled nr , rlll and car_ ,1
south 'y cud 1f et by, IVt aver
Middle L ry
fled qCkairles & e tax
fey J T—house rind lot, tax. st.; 12. Late:re 1
net es trold, tax $.l 04. Palmer George J ,
tax $3 t 2. L'ayer E—tac - $2 10. 1 eiio r A:1-2
Lougbdthain C—tas: S 4 (1). Loc , _y Tin
11. Ballard W \V—tat ;3•13t; al. 'Llartel!nrii 1' 1
S! C-120 ;:el is wild.
Joseph, CO acres wild, lax ' 4 ' '.> f. 2;
Pruisman, crest by NA, in Wesibroca a:_ 11 - - 1
anti north by E Vietier
And store, C.O acres V./1(1, ttyX boilL,l, ( l
by land of or, .I.(+Wf.-11 Co, c. , .st by •,
B Niles, and Ave,4 by rb,lps.
Reuben-71 acre= mild, to t•O;
Lamcll & Johnson, szst 'by Page. we t Lc p
north by Aaron Vatlitrofr. Ws, j,,;•,11-40 .. • ,
tax t 1,6 as; bnunified vet 113•111:12tiny:,
Way, east by S K Chan.beiltun, r.ud rc h 1
TandrolT. Whitcomb J A —hoi se and 1 , ,r, is
bounded south by hitflmay.. jc..,59
north be S Statlcr, and w,ast. L
'in:, , -.1:, ki - .Po, f. , : tr , 7 , .
:',5 r.cr_zv.ilii, in:.: t - - 11 :_''-'
IHIMEME
.;.\ - e!'tcrt - -
Calaapbell J Es'af f`o;
by P Crantlal , - csi Ly L ICce; Louth Lr B
and cast by C apbcbb
esccoa
tlercs wild, ir :"(
tr.v. ;7'3
E
C F—Louse e.
E==
rartlett C P-In% F-.'2 C 2. F
tax :I'l C 9; V,ountic,l fait by J. \ rr
Ditv , ,bain bortt; by Jaci;soli tov:1 ,1 •ir• -
, 01;t1ilyy,B;11; , ,bari; Grin. \\
and lot, tax 1:13 fel?. llor:cr•n II ron-1:; wrc•:: •
tax ;^_3,s6; ot•t I , y brev.•cler l'al•co•. •
by 111 1:11FEt-A ____(ll. 9 t by •7<•111 - t L'al•cr,
IV llacens; arso house awl lot, bounded south 1 •
Jefll2lgott She; wan, w. - . 0,1 b••
west by Wat;ort E Rose; 711 19.
house anel lot, tax C-2 tA); 134.,untickl cu t}~r Hari
Rase S:.llNVatson, eass by Ibo rt,llll
Snapp, and Nve , t. by Dabiel Jamet..
Ric'adard:
Dycr Edwin-3'l'2 acret7. tax : , 2.
win F Co, 96 , acres Mild, tra sr3
tr..% $3 98. IlortJn Jolln, tax $3 50.
tax $ll 50. .
S , j,pen
'Melt Win H-5 acres improved, li - , v.,IC, t tA. : i
Taylor Floyd, 100 acic s n lid, tax 17 CC. 13; (2 r
.11-53 acres wild, tax Sl2 OS; bormiled north I , :
Bache, east by 0 11 Sherman, south by 'Mrs J., 7.....::
west by Wni Bache. Sherman Porter—i.::: acre
tax SG 16: bounded north by A ill Sherman, r a-1
.1:1.
A Jones. sotc,h by E J Dort, and w _st by Win I
Darling Henry-100 acres wild, ta ' i.:l CO: h::
north by Phelps, Dodge & Co, east.` A I... , Andie
W John W English, and we , t by .np.lkh. 1::
Roberr-23Sneres wird., tax. 16 t 1; b unded no::
west by Phelps, Dodge & Co, find ca t and 5,,,: ,
Darling,
Sullivan Township.
Runisey Draton-10 acres wild, tax. 5,4 b 1; I , ,
north by lands of E Memel, cast 14y Mablen,
M Dona, and west by NV A Boyce. Pars()) h 1:f1;
410 acres wild,-tax Se 3 17' '
being Ids 29q,
320 and 321, part of Drinker subdiv;slon ,of
N. 953 and 084•. Jobn:W raileyl7o r, NA: I,
Sli 08; bounded east by Rosw.ll Web:lh r; ncn
Philip - Ripley, and west and south 14,* 11 B 1161;2 -
' - Ticga Tozenedp,)
Ballard W W-357 acres wild, ta.. St (~,• Li
ncrth and east by Walker lathro F o l: j; 1 lc 1
Stephens, and west by Jerome 1 iutsrcau. P
John-4 acres improved, ins: Si ,11: bom-1 , 0
north and east by i; 11 Seyramtr, and ("out!,
ington roach Benson Suneon-s , iy.'res :
06; bounded smith by is Bo:: cr. wrst Lc V;;, 1
north by highway, and ca.t i y B
ham Estate, 1.17 acres wild, tax PM TO; bon ,
and aonth by A S Turner. cast by Gutle,
Joseph Poggendelf. Douglass George-21 so/k..
tax SO 40. Bush ACkJ 5-417 acica, 11 - 12.
0; hounded; east by Stark & Benson. and moo;
- west br B C,rae_kbara: also the 40,. t , O and S 6 tou
bounded wcat by J Mitchell, and rout!!
Mitchell and Do w:citham.
. Tice,: 13.:;ratty/, _
.
GarTets.m 1 , ,Vm..-bousr at,,l kJ., tax .‘i.fi lo 1•.•,
east by Williamson road. north by COlvaDrs'r'P -
8011th by lot cd'iltaehrnd Pruismno, and wc.-t t , y
ley. .
Ur ~., a l'oun,3';:p. ----
o :l im n Amer-2.9 acres wd,i. ta-: t . 7 '::.
Oliver--:.3 a‘h ca wdd, tax z 2 ...a. I-E 4 lar.l :En..
J•_. .::;!:1 ----.:._ a. ac-, - c ,•
acres wild, tax ~..z. O ( 1 . k C T 1 "
s'f.li Q. Williams timer, 27 acre , 3 'wilt', b1: - :. :.
jit's•:•t/:•::,e 21 v•.,; , , ,
Madison Lettjamin—St a , r, .; v - ibl, 1- -- : ,' 7 L '7;
ded north bat Ilmg,hant ialle.c. east by Clank ,
couth byJoiln P Wallace. and [.r st by hiftlmay
ler Lyman—all . mill cud_ Ica,. tax ...',J Ill; I.)..und.
and south by
, Stephen Pott , n . . moth by John
and west by „totter cont 4 I;in , , '13,4, i ,
,k li
area wild e thx Sl2 11; bounded east by :tt .1 1•,
Solltlk by 'MI} Downian, wc.,.,;. by llothstcr Par:
north by Di. , hand nbab7.
, i ITltra nuns, i, . L
I,rvant C r .-200 ncrcs wild, Iv_ : 2t) t.); 1 ',
east by 0 AI Itill, nos th by F.zir)col t 1 .111 , t *J. a;
Slid 6outit b;,':rsaac shlith. Lixby wrn- -1,, , a, ~
tax .iltil 22; bounilyd . net by li 11 C'attl, Ito, t‘. b,
C. - titan rt . , ncltt by Herein% and sc , ull 1,-• 1•i.
Feller C F-35 acres wild, in-: 7 1 41. ilt;i , ,l ~
—lO7 attics }'lid, tax :ilbi 1.I; hotont. ,1,;-,n,t I,y
John Riff, uorilt by labd It tb I' 1:0::11,, r n t' . v
lt Ellttore, tip south I , 7llms:tied !au:'-. w
acres
,dd, tlx st 3 ~, , ,J; b...unded on CIO ca ....
Wallace Chn e, no , th by (I N .1; anl:',...y, v.(: , :.:.-
Magee Esti e. rind t oath by h . ,:,.:... of V. Sl.
Sullivan Th q 0 r...
uas—rcs AC i!d, tax CP2 .''': l .
i
oast by pia L*Cl I..F,:',E`, math by '1 het nt.a 3 , •
by TheinasUile,7,l- and bOllOl. Lc :42:.ce 1',,;,;...
Lard P-50 Elan:a N , PO lax :718 o'2; luau-Cad r ,
D Coinforyolth by'Dr,Dler, y.- ; ,.t i.y r r i , I
South by L t't Van .horn. Shultz C, el .‘ , ..-ii •
wild tax 0,. 40; b - .liniederst Ly :,:r.. , :. cal I._ . t'
by Isaac Ituatls, we , t by '1 ic. , a Flyer, f s ,-,,i ant ;a I
!Baal Smith Smith A1i 0 rd.......t:,, , ,,,. 8 1 ,„,1,,, t ,
bounder'ea , t, by F RozjorLi, swath by :,7, 1, ( s •
And went and ncrth by 11m•eur Ittala. rnn'i. V
DY- 28 rwrce c: alit, IA
_i-t? :!5; bauncl. A rat I v 3
f“rd, north limb south by '...4 31 cornfel t. and In
M il reur r-6 . l f kle • C :I3 a it 11—F:' ac'• 3 vs . ". ta -- : ''
bounded r.t.tr:t by 'Lane.; .C. ,, ,Pea, d, i.c , Lb 3.v v. in I
west by Mrirt•Or, nod c6utli by 5" lvirti... 7 l•i - v.. 3, 2
100 acres wild. i t, Lx ~=l7 N; 1;0ut , c17.1 cr , .; tv i 10-
south by C ,T, \Vial], it ef_ t. I , y 2i ILI - ton, ::.nd I S.
Drinbor. I\,.oiV;;;(i lb mle- tm, ncncs aiS;l. i .„
bounded, east by Min. 13 Nor :Youth of 'rut I v 1. , 3
lard, west hy 1311 Dewitt, and south by I', (1 .-, ...
Rice Welcome—tax 51 1:2; bounded ra:; , , by if b
vie, south l'ty Georg.) W Conrully, asst 1 y \
and north by Sullivan town line. Smith \ colt
.3 09; bounCled cart by Welcome Rice. sc,..ln I .*:
Ward and phut Magee, west by Asa Wckh, r , I 1
by Sullivan town Imp, Watch samuo.... t,r,, <;
bounded cat by C L Ward, end south, tract cad I.
Fall Bre h Coal Co. Welsh Asa—tan Tai G 4 ; 1:5
ed east by l lVaugbn & Smith, south by John N
west by C', Ward, and north by Sullivan town br
, 1 Borough qf Wellsborough,
Townsend Wiliam—ono Jot, tax SS ;0; 1 ,,, i 1
west by ATOIII6, north by Punnell's lass, ca. I
,Bunnell, rind south by Ira Johnson. Lloyd P A-.
acres improved, tax 1:13 42; bounded north 1 y :!-.. ,
Johnson, cast and south by lleisoy Fenton, silt
by Erastus Fellon - a. .\tccl'r Enuer—hour. , 1.-0
tax S 4, EG: bounded tenth by b'oso'n street, ca:
Thomas Sullivan, north by Win Fiche, and wcs'
George Barker.
0M
=ID
DIM