Announcements. The following named persons offer Ili, nwelveti for the dikes named brlow--subjert to 0 decision of tlio Republican Comity Convention : Foit COVI4TY TIIKASI , IIF-R. It. 11. IIOLLANDS, IllosAurg.s W. TUBBS, Lawreucovillo.n r I'. O. VAN Wellsboro.' I W kit to he elect, i 1 a delegate to tlin approaidditg onatitutiopal C o nvention. 1 I,olivit the titippoi t )y friendß. 'ruomAs L. K.N.N E. Nano , . Mall. a. 1 Si '2. (e4c Nito,py.- WEDI'IESD: Y; MAY lri, Pi 72 Republican Nominations. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, .tiolitgomt County IOE 11E'1ZEMI; J ULYSSES IYIERCUR, f Itrad s t.,rd Com. t; FOR AUDIIOR HARRISON ALLEN, r,r Wo, reo lo4y \IPS AT Ltn..) . , IL% nity trim INDI \NA , 1.1 'fora), 1-1111t1.1.0:1. 1.11,1 I NI I.Aitor 'To 'fill: l't.:4•11 I 11914 , I toNN I. vEitEurni, PnILAI»'I.PIII.I , J. (lILLINGEfAIif FF:I,1„ Pit Al* I.l'Ml II INI,I \NA ; L 1.1.111. LILLY. e ItTION LINN 1: kr:r1101.()1IEAV, s, 1,11 i; Ct.:\ \. 11.IJA 1 1 11. AItNISTTION4I, " Ad " ( T, ) A I...REYNOLDS , ;..t . 1411,:k . ,1f H 1)13INTIC, WAINI; ; I ,EO. V. 11.11WItLIWE. , 11AVW N. WIIITE. ALLFI.IIVNY \V 11. AINEY, Li inon ; .I . I I ITN 11. W'ALKEIZ, Einr. (1 ,,,, N1 last tiatuiday iu NI•v; Vitt 'Flu' Bcpubrican:: held tie , ir State UonyeritOal I ist IVetinesday, at: I. : Jeti dc legate, to Philadelphia, and de hired in fay or t f rant's re-nomination.-- This i., nol very oiNoling to 'Horace, to say the le:Nt ),tint in, zintaiivr columa mime t I acts from a criticism of Mi. c:rceley • •Ludid Lvd he :;:)13(1. :Hid :4 1 :Lid (Li c k i r; lo k` I) , : tINC Nt ,)110 01 1 1114j1) 1-11 i,,VW( 11 1 " 1.0111':11 " 1110VC13 Xl,intitlwr,Calawell of Elmira is': one o the„leading Urilelek " raforme:r i % of tlm Tho-e who teinembel . this to4n's 01 C t,ttions in the All my lobs fdtc yeart4 ME igo—operatiuns so corrupt and disgrtc that they compelled hikt retirement f foil) the Adr,, jthtigine the hind of lefoKin lie v, ill favor. lioneAllor ace must be proud of his support! Clu I)enuteratie National Exycnt ivy Cu mit tee met last Wednesday at the t•csiilytt of August Belmont ill New York. Twen ty eight Mates iveie represented After a lour hour,' session it was dechled to call the Natiottal Conyeniton to meet at Baltimore July nth This is a victory of the F,astern Min al(' illif'lll nn .ffiwnirmling n pnvt y ticket , (11. c r the progres6ive i)rmncrateof this \V e=tt, 1‘,11() are inclined t() (Lrcoley (;101,..1, is reported to parr said if the oeterat't are wise tifey \VIII give hint their votes 'Flipro a!'(' two opinions on that print I:111 MI lr,l'loy ought 1.5 1:11‘)' lit tt ,, ll), , nineral:4 are to)? Le• though they weri , brayetl in a• norta r, their t,)lly wtmid not th•pait from llo,!ni They have already -11(•ceeded iu .tlkt meting their party, tutd no elznibt they Itin end by inz, it It i t.% ident that the nail \\ ho are least It mibled by the Cineflinatitieket far are tho loy:d UepuldicAl, While the Demo (t A. ;ire di\ idetl and tlitraelpil over the tine-lion "t:wallowinf , tlreeley with all his .1 , f11:-., Mir I rile etrurse plain to every eye• II i to !J o st ..111 forward, nominate a good lo.t at Pidlatt l elpltio, place it upon a sound It( publican platform, and leave the bolters and the IlomLons to trade and dicker to Iheir /warts' rottietth This course twill pre -4•I the iy ur,aniratiult intact, «impel the t. 111 I I of all hottest melt, anti , I‘e be , Het 0 ; w,ltte ith+ri< iel(try tever the ct,intitt•rt gentlettten who are su actively :11111111g prillelph`ti VIACS While a large and influential minority of the " Liberal.," :Ire disgusted and disheart ned by the upshot at Cincinnati, Greeley's nominalSeelllS to illtVe pbleell the 7elllo - r:tl in t•Vt n a worse strait. l‘fany of the I 4 . I ,lo_ or2;:tt“ of that party have been egg iu ze ' ' als" on. so earn e stly and them '‘ilh so little reserve tha the\ ho\v dial it allaw4 ifnpossible to draw h.icb limn the actual • i'mlor.; , ernent of the ictsi t,.hcaded as it is hy a than politically hatct 11 to them. Ihtcnding to use the bolt as a convenient cat's paw, they find they 1. i\c \ l't letithAl their own lingers e..tricts from. their leading papers r. itk tt iiat e been published by the city jour, nals during the Past week show that the inoorticy are in imminent damzei of being rent in t\%ain by the very movement which they 1 ondly hoped would divide and Join the Republic:lls. Their organs at the 1. Icioniude arodey, and cry out fat the nom- Mal hal of a Democratic ticket, while the Ich(lers of the West aceupt I„,,; ,ch imiu:cs, and urge his in- (101 niont.,l , v the piirly. one of the firs to- (1 llri. " Liher:ll . min.cnieut is tiri r'/ 1).,• I w:t,( t (1,%:; -" 11 " . : 11 TY ( 1111 1110 111 . 1 v ;1 1) 14 :by r,4/}1,4))/ DOM() J 41X \\ c:: , 1•, ilttlikiiltit• Ii . % 1371114)10N , .1 •:1 th( y 410 or not, ii.), 1 , ; :11' 1.1:(,11L.11 11 . 1,01. g( 111 i.414 . 1111 . :1 1 , 1% •1 .1 1 1 : : •111 . 1~ li ~ i ~ li n g thoir .)i% Ition,o A., We predicted, the manikatitm el' 144•1;ct .4! ('ho innati proves only the tioulde for the "Literals." The ,•1/ Vl 1.1 ion bad 'hardly 'adjourned wilco Ft (ling 61 about half of the Ohio delegm /1 , 11 hell! to tonsider the rtsult The met 14 ykr\i,tornly, nnist of the tit lez,ates , lug spec', bus, and many of the in,il r4.ente.i men denouncing and tepudiating tte talstt, while a few of the mote timid - ,it it- t tnut'elcd moderat Jfidgc I load y, a In tt as tine of the (...'cunnT i t tce on lb elution:, said that Stanley Matthews, the mpotary President, .lohn John and orclt had lift the I OM ti disgust 1141.;k• niNt•l hoir aid he would not he a I it•tim of it choice between two t it Nien came to the convention flout N , k and Pennsylvania w ho wt re as tom h intrudw ; as the devil wits alien he int I titled himself among the sons of into. hey cattle and outwitted and outnumbered m Ile aid nut belong to anybody now fly wai.; not yet willing to say he wouldn't %we bit- (Aram, but he dowidn't cote fur rt Iv!! . Gen. Burnett felt discouraged and dis heartened. lie didn't think civil i,ervice re fat In had anything to hope from the hands of such men. Greeley was honest, pro greildve and. liberal in Lis views, yet he was a man of crotchets; he had no jutlgin nt of men; his political friends and associates in New York were a clasf.; of men who:4ld-not enjoy the publie cionfide4,o 4 , Nap werOleart', ly allied to the TitiunanSi,:i.:orTujitionoCol;:, Parrott said therd'upver-f - ' s Ofnore less tradNitade then thailtat Aide Gratz Brown in the convention, while Mr. Fry will Ihe,,bargain and tale were evident. GC4.Lat : ne declined to' suPFOirtth'e [k11: and rt.igned his 12oRition ns a member of the Stail` Committee, as did Judge Brinker hoff: JUdge Boadley again' spoke, slitwg in that Tammany hall: triuuNbed. said he woUlti defeat Greeley and Brown if lie had to vote for Grant to„do,.if. Fier efA,, other. members- f•ipol:.e . fo,r and against OW. noMination. knit s'r; th'e' " 'Cita - Tar pot be. gins to boil and bubble.' 'Evidently Horace will find the road • to the White lionFe Cincinnati a very Lard one to travel. We pi int oil (he first page of this week AUITATOIt a statement relating to our Lela inn; under the Treaty of Wa,lkiug-ton, \V (TO \MCC" out. of our lint by the presstue upon our ad ertising columns.— The memorandum ieferred to is a carefully prepared review of the position held by our Cloverument on the question of indirect damages since the presentation of our Cahe under that treaty. It is understood to ema nate Itiorn the State Depattmetit, and we suppose it may be regarded as semi-official. It inutA be admitted, as \ve understand it, that it partially ontirms the rumors that have beat apt plenty duriiig the last fort- light relating to a compromi.:ic of Our claims or inillreet &image's. ' Those rumors went the length of alleging a square back- down by the Administration, on . that point; and the'nation has been Inn»iliated by the hypocritical : eoppPrnelts pf the London press on'our'''pticaliility. "'' We ate glad to litre thi-: denial frmn the ti t 1 thele has bven any bac town, or tltnt any, i t,uelt, disgrat,:oftti snrre 6. to Engiisk clataor is contemplated; 1,1 [t is evident from the tune of this tstatemei and frem subsequent Washirigton dispatch es, that there have been recent negotiations which lent color to that IruthOr.' 'The story told by late telegrams is that on the 4th in stant an intimation NV4S page to th‘: British nucbt ih . i'le N•e Weie - willing to 'with draw our demand fol. compensation for' con sequeniial damages, if. (ireat Pritian i would agree in all cases hi the future where, we might be the uggressord 1& make no com ,plaints or caims against the United States 1 for any ind rect., remote or consequential in jtfries to losses I esulting ;f rdm ii !failure to observo our neutral obligations'. wad• a new rule xvaq fO'be en , :rrafted on the code of internati. , uai l‘c,v . 7-0 f , tr'as the two Goverranents , _ 4 ' 1116, it NyaS argued, would secure to us all the fiubithm stial betiefits that could result frOni the con sideration and decision of our claims by the Cieneva Arbitrators. At the stone tithe it was designed to relieve the British . lllinistry front a pressure at borne -winch threaten6d its overthrow, and which was rapidly fore: ing it to thd 'point' of [rout the arbitration. But wilate.i.er the meriti of the proposi tion, and whatever good ihtentions prompt ed it, it Wits c•\•identll•'a blunder, and it was quickly found to limo annoying - one. At was ;it tirgt reporteil that Gen. Sclaenc•k un derstood Clic. proposed arrangement tone ae• ( - Tilted by the MinistV; but it turns out, of receipt of the text of the English answer stanwout •ouoi , buna-sti mem - 11ith 1614 a - edm plete surrender of our claim, and the virtua oban(lonment of the position we had as mimed, without any guarantee that we wen to receive anything in return for such igno minions . action on our part. We may thanl. British obstinacy for thus saving its from disgraceful compromise of national honor and the , zurrender of our undoubted righ to Uree our own side of the Case in our °WI CM If we may trust the recent dispatches from Washington, the Gov,ertnnent has now determined to adhere to, its original policy in the matter. At a cabinet meeting held on the receipt of the British answer, that course of action was decided upon would have been better if it had never beet departed from. The offer to surrender it m any , terms has_ already complicated matters and rendered the successful conclusion o the arbitration more doubtful than ever. But whatever may be the result at Geneva; we trust wt Bake seen the end of all at tempts to conellii*e British public opinion, or to save the Ciladstone Ministry tfroni the popular storm which 'threatens its speedy downfall. Because there has been little exeitemen this side the water oior , this qttition, it hardly safe for the-Government to assume that the country cares little about it. It is true that we have never expected to receive . large pecuniary damages for these indireet claims, but it is no less true that Americans of every party expect the arbitrators to pass upon the question of England's liability in that regard, and upon that ground they will back the Government to the end. ' Let us bay e no more blowing hot and cold on this queNdon, but a manly, straightforward, dig nified nuihu enanee of our right tb argue our own case in our own way, regardless of En- English bluster. This is , the old) honorable, the'only,soo so4n,e. Pefill:Ny 4ilHia La!:or Itufo,:m Con Vela Dorr `...-:tnic Labor Reform Convention nwets here to-day nt 10 o'clock, impos4l.le I'4) tell n lint it u ill do, though h.o. t no doubt things me timol up 1;y more tliatOutering. The pnriy i t manifestly in th , bands of 'ninth N:my of the del it( came in yesterday, among them law judges, doctors, &e:, lad few or-no men. Among the most prominimt "bore is :Tulin W. Ryon, Esq , for, ou•tly of yourcounty. lie informs nie he 14 110 It delegate, hut further says not. For of the Supreme Court the probability :n• i, ',vy ‘‘ ill nominate Chief :Justice Thomp ,n the Republican Senato ft,,in Lancaster, may be nominated for Au ditor General. The disappointed of th p,u•ty, I. think, arc operating-I II numination for Governor of M'Clella , mog Democratic Congres.iquan from thy I.:Lk\ mice district, in anticipation of his 'imam:llkm the Democratic party. Judge 'ahnimt, of Vcnango county, is also SpO- Lt ii of for the Goverborship. 7; /, u'd(ele.—The Convention is called to „ R i c' . by Mr.' John Siney, of Schuylkill could), who is Chairman of the State Ex itt Comm4ee. of Luzerne, Republican member of the Legislature, is made tempo-, ry Chairman, and James Kelly, of Schuyl kill, temporary Secretary. Committee on emlentials appointed. Motion to proceed to the, appointment of other committees op. tio-ed on the ground that all the delegates have? 'not ,arrived. Motion to adjourn op posed by Mr. Kilgore, a lawyer-delegate front Philadelphia. These delegates of the great Commonwealth had assembled in the Intel est of the working men, and he should oppose an adjournment to allow political in trigue. Recess for half -an hour. Tirdee o'clock—Convention called to order. Committee on credentials report. Motion The Alnimma Muddle. NVILLI May 7, 1872 to coronae co) nnittee w . iih, liberiy 'lit report from tinut to (ints us delugales ithouhl ern , . rive durimkthe billing I 11 . the Convel4o;'l ,Opposellttgol. WDowell, of Dattpig, •as :11Ni4m111 gt . i.tm oiiiiiders en' -opportuftily to inatiufaeltrp del '(tgatem.t.i;3lo fl4timtettitrfOlitj •,ideritend li,liirk •; btl - ,1 Ill • ! ' cateNirikliere ilia an :ClLat r 144 lima to -- ,69.r0.1,110C - 01Vel ''.,,,, '• • ' •••,;-• Linn, 111nr for the pas"tjk.tt eekaslntrigtat had been at work for Itilt - pi,rp,.... Air. IC - ilgore. i bought the „eommil,tm S.,ery.. he tt est - and whittle incorramptible. C o mmittee continued. -, -i - ; . (-' , :,. ilfa-ra a l 7 , be ,•:Nion.—Joltim Sidney was, elm( sell - li - emu - went President, and Dr. Burditi c. Secretary, witivtwo - ekistmmts. Chair .sut - ported by four Vice Presidents. Recess. 4,:2o:—Called to order. _Additional dele gat es admitted. Committee on platform re-. poet the Columbus Platform with additions. Mr. 'Armstrong, delegate from Allegheny ' cO6 eiy, Ititi.oductd the following tariff res•• olution : I I •, , • '— ; •• ~, ' ' Re : solred. That it•ln the true Intwat o' r :the laboring men of this ccamtry to sustain the policy of national P rotection to American industry. lf the oft-14peated sentiment that " the laborer in worthy, onlin hire." and that •'a fair day:s Work entitle& the won Ler to a lair day's pay" be nue, it is incombeut upon its,-in order to plaint:lin that principle, to adhere ti to the protective policy which alone trinket; labor contented and capita secure. It renders employment certain. and places us upon a broad field by which the pay Rill be satisfactory, wbilet free trade and its -teui der," Revenue' Reform, means that ice shall work tor 'the lowe , t of low wages, and that our factories and mine shall cluso thietigli foieigu comp. tition ' deplo.- Mg the toiling luillione of cur country of employment, thus reducing tin Itl to the condition of paupers. • ' Great turmoil and confusion, much ex eitementand sPeeelt-nielfing. 'z Mr. - RDOw-, ell, of Dauphin, charge* the introduction of the resolution astui attempt to divide the party, to disttub the herprty, of ,thri Con vention, and if the convention should adopt it,. would stultify its record. The resolu lion had • been before , the committee, 'and they had squelched it. The sixth plank of the. Columbus Platform was all that was ne cessary in regard to the tariff. ,Mr. Arni strong pressed the - conSideration - of the res olution upon the Convention, urging that ho had the honor of representing the:largest lat&ing district of any • - reprosentativc on the door of this Convention. , His .constitu ents were the first to move, some yearsl,ago, it the cause of labp i r i t o the State, polling in its iatteret,' at a regult'n'election, the largest vole ever cast in fuser of the . labor reform mevement. The protective policy, howev er, was e vital principle in his section, and if not adoptedhy this Convent:ter, the en tife 'proh-ediegtt wofild lie' repudiated by them, and instead of rolling up a largexote, in favor of Labor Reform, they would de feat its nominees by a majority of at least ten thousand. Ills Iva - .bstft, in unison 'with '• kite LAM . - Ref4rtn Movenient; : but holding views, personally, `totiglitictif with those of his constituency, he, - in deference to. their instructions, and, .irti accordance with ails. own tainvietiohs, egged leave to press the consideration of this resolutiOn.— , He disclaimed any idea of, and wholly re-, puOiated thpassertions;matlethat this reso lution was introduced for the purpose of creating dissensions and divisions on the! floor of this Convention. , .0n the contrary,' , 16,w - as prompted - by intro firiitives of fitOe alike to himself •and his constituents, knoW ing that it was a cardinal principle to which the great producing population of his' dis trict' was closely wedded. Ile-was in duty bound t to say, in all can-, 'dor, Vet - in : the absence ottime adoption of . this resolutiOn he - 23Vould be, compelled to •. u• .. ntte x his efforts and raise his voi,cc in .e 011• junction with those of his constittients in opposition to the action of this Convention. The proceedings of- this Convention must meet the approval of the workhkonen of the west in order - to insure Stietess. ,The adoption of this resolution would likely ac complish that end; its rejection would in sure, and according to prevailing sentiment u oant certainly knou t - their.. Opposition. rf their support- was essential to succesa,•thiu pcn-e -- U'aa - tteetia3zi-,3• l ;aiteti.„ If_. their_smk. Convention unimportant, then they must rely only upon the final success of the ticket here nmninated and the principles here enunciated, entirely outside of time great iron-working and bituminous Coal-producing regions of Allegheny and the entire west. The-resolution shared the same fate be fore the Convention as in committee. It was " squelched." A dispatch was received from a well known Labor Reformer of Philadelphia saying that Davis had withdrawn from the national ticket, And advising the Convention to go in for Greeley. President Slimy, under great excitement, pronounces the telegram a base fraud—a firebrand—a forgery. A good deal of spar ring. Resolution tostick to Davis and Par ker at all events passes 'with much stamp ing and clapping of hands. . Motion to go into an informal vote for Governor. Opposed. A great deal of speech-making. Much talking against time. Motion-Piii-nils through flinch liibtilation. Informal vote had: Buckalow, 6; Schell, 26; M'Clellan, 1; M'Calmont, 1; J. W. Ry on, 5; NOyes, 4. • [Behind the Curtain.— Buckalew had been telegraphed to send up his agent by' the 'I o'clock train. j . Adjourn for supper.lt ( l a e l e 9 t w %gt i l ll atB c : e l l s 4 . Letters read Euo front the nomination. '-' '' - accept [Behind The Cartain.F-Agent arrives—ev erything satisfactory. ; }, - • - A Things lookiovely: Most of the candi- Istates withdrawn. Regular' vote taken.— Terrible smash. Schell, 80; guekelew, 20; R. 13. Petriken, 1. Schell men jubilant. Buckalow men look ing around - to see who,. struck them.' - Pro nounce the Conventiona failure—Schell the nominee of a ring. IBehind the Curtain.—" It was a great mis take that we had not fought off the nomi nation till•to-morrow morning, and menu lectured a dozen or' more delegates during the night; but, then, who dreamed of such a result? D—n it, the Convention don't amount to much anyhow. Let -us go and liquor."] , I Chief Justice Thompson was unanimously nominated for the Supreme Judgeship, and Senator 'Billingfelt for' Auditor General.— All the other necessary candidates and cont end the Convention mittees were nominated, adjourned. About half the State was represenled.— There was a slight sprinkling of men who might be called, or might once _have been called; 'laboring men; but it seemed to me .that the main leaders were lawyers, doctors and politicians—not wholly small politic ans, for some of them seemed intelligently to understand the relations between capital and labor, and the needs of the laboring population of our country. The President Job Doane, Wru. Blackwell, Dfd NSFTELD. Ell , Wesley Pitts, : 14 7 J. D. Webster, 13 10 Ripley eudwith, 12 12)4 R. N. Bolden, 13 10 N. Ringsley, , 14 7 J. W. Jaquiltb 13 10 Willlani .Adams, 12 123 111. M. Baker, .13 10 R. P.. Oluey, 14 7 J. W. Wilhelm, 12 123‘ Pitts Brothers, 11 15 C. V. Elliott, : 13 10 0. V. Elliott, , 14 7 Lutz & Kohler, 12 123 E. W. Phelps, 3 b'd t. 60 Arl.unz,gapn.T. R. M. Kooney, , 14 7 $. Staple, & 80n, 14 7 H. O. Potter, ' 14 7 A. W. Potter, 14 7 111. G. Wbite, 14 7 John Starkey, 14 7 13ennet, Dimon & Co, 18 10 John Purvis, 13 10 EMI! Seeley & Crandall, 13 10 A. J. li O WOll, . 14 7 J. H. .134xtcir, 14 ,7 Parka Brothers, 13 10 U. Merrill k Co. 13 10 E. 13. Carupb4.ll, 18 10 osucor„4. Q. &F. 31. Crandall, 13 10 Crandall. Bro's • Co, 13 10 Martin & Boswitb, 19 10 Tay/or k Seeley, 13 10 N. Strait, 19 10 1. P. Vauille, 14 7 Clark Kimball, 14 7 Frank Croft, 14 7 bVLLIVAN. Albert Richmond, 14 7 TIOOA ToNyuante. P. 1. Mitchell. 14 7 Rainy & Kohler, 14 7 71004 BOROUGH. 11. H. Borden & fk.a.l4 7 Van Osted & Smith, 14 7 C. W. Bweatland, 14 7 8. Wile. i 14 7 Wickham & Farr, 9 90 P. B. Tuttle, 11 16 T. L. Baldwin, 9 25 H. E. Smith & Bolt, 14 7 J. Seheittelln, Jr. 13 10 Philo Tullor, 14 7 C. r: Miller, 13 10 nosEvir.vt. C. L.rBtralt, R I Baker, 0. Burlen, M. Mills, 18 10 13 10 14 7 14 7 flicirmorip, C. J. Ripley, Flower & Co, T. J. Jrlitit Et 130.2 Nall Brook Coal Cot 4 80 WESTFIELD Donavan. W: O. Bristol, ' 13 10 Martin Boawitli, . i 14 7 An Clime, ;14 7 S. C. Murdock, 13 10 E. ICrusen, 125 i 8. Plank. la 10 8. 1). Shill - 18 10 _Bliss Plank, 14 7 D. M'Naughtou, 14 7 11. Rimier, 14 7 °shunt &Christy, b'ts, 40 WESTFIELD TOWNfitir. IL K. Skinner, 13 10 I. M. Edgcoinb, pit 7 WELLBDOIIO. R. C. Bailey, 13 10 E. B. Young & Co, 14 Pierce & Kress, 12 1234 W. J. Horton, 11 15 Moldings & Coles, 12 12,v Derby & Fishier, 14 C. B. Kelley, 12 12! E. R. Kimball, - 13 10 M. M. Scare, 'l4 7 William Roberts, ; 1212;/, Stewart & Dumah4 13 10 E. 11. Bastinge, • , 13 10 M. Writhing, 14 7 I.o.lVheeler A: Co,. 18 10 C. W. Sears, 14 7 Vsnhorn & Chandlet,l3 10 C. C. Matlnirs, 10 20 8. G. Anderson, 10 10 A. Foley, 14 7 L. A. Gardner, ,J 8 10 blathers & Rids); 1:1 10 S. B. NWtrriner, 14 7 A. Ilarrisou, j 13 10 Willcox & Truman 12 123; Converse & Osgood;12 12i4 Converse & Osgood; 13 10 J. ft. Barker, 12 1234 1 4. W, Vilr o l l , IVanYalken ll burg Br'sll 7 J, R. Bose, 13 10 Thomas Barden, 10 20 .Joseph Redow„ sant 8 3 J. 11. Elliott 2 bird t , . 40 John Bergen, ruirn, ' 8 5 O. Bcbafft;r, beer IL, 8 6 IVellabriro, May RylBl2- in ',warty _tip; . Neil, west by lands of tbo es obacker and the public highway, n Vung, and south by Jacob uhatler; containing 237 acres,' improved, with a frame house, on home, frame barn, out build hards and other fruit trees there- ALSO—A lot of lani north by lands of 0. tato of ',canard Sam east by lands of Jol Kultiln and John Sc more or leas, 160 acre leg hone°, frame wet; hge. three apple oral on. of land in Liberty townglii.P; t winionwon romi, westby public , 0, ilintlh by, public alloy and L. Ferdinand - Mamas; couttilnind I feet 'Zieep. with a !rattle fbre3 i enneut, ..nutbuildings', and fruit ALSO—Anal/CT lot bounded north by th alley and B. F. Wert! EtlwardEl, an ( ivaiii , 62 feet frypt, and 2013 1 story hotel with tya. trees thereon. . m'", --. ^e„ei p other [of in and townelstp; b °mle A north "Y P" ''' " - lA/0 Albert Kt lee. west by lands of Willihollgarber, { NoVniellifamourNtharboefr,aanad c 6cr as e, ti) m y - i - t p n . ll9 , 2 2 i r b lafa lic h t iS e. l . : l o ;a nta it r i ag i Perry - , - sun , TA' ..1V25..391. 0 . . ' 3 ..._. i 'l9 P 9 Fe e i, , Y.- ‘,,.„. e. ALSO-A lot of lo id in 'Clymer township; bounded on the north and west by lands of Elizabeth Eastman, smith by lauds of 8. B. Goodell, and cast by the pub lic ' highway; being I rods deep and six rode and 11 inches front, with a 'frame house, frame blackemit shop, and a few frui trees thereon: To be sold as tb property of Vlilliam, R.,Perry, suit of P. A. Lc France for use of Nelson Whituly. ALSO-A lot of Id in Richmond township; tiolun'- ed north by lands o Rhoda 31'Connell and Heury Ai len, west by lands of Juliette GAUD. south by lands et Timothy Smith., and east by the public highway ani. Willem Shaw; containing 125 acres, 80 tierce improved, with a log house, frames house; frame barn, frame gre. nary, out builtlinge, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To e sold as the property td EMMA Watkins, suit of D.. Shaw. I ALSO-A lot of la din Charleston toweiabip; bound. ed north and cast b lands of Martin Bennett, south by lauds of J. 0. D rtt, and wentby lands of Asa Wil , kitison; contain/WO tierce, 20 acres improved, with a frame honse, out buildings and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the pro l porty of Hiram Mattison, suit of L. C. Bennett. . ALSO-A lot of laid In the, borough of Mansfield: bounded north by Welleboro street, west by lands of Lyman Beach, south by lands of A. Hunt, and east by lauds of Lutz and Mohler; being 29 feet front rind 70 feet deep, containing 7 , Se rods, with a two story frame store and dwelling Aortae and out buildings thereon. To be sold as the pro, perky of G. B. Riff, suit of J. S. A; M,peekhom for info of J, W. Adams. r , ' ALSO-4 lot of laud in l'ioga township; beginning on the road, thencoaa far back aS Maria Lucas's lands run, thence parall6l with the public read to B. O. Wickham'e land, thence along the said Wickham land to the said road, thIMO along said road to.the place of heganlng; con taint og about 50 acres, unimproved.- To be sold as the p oper4y of Simeon Benson and Au roll° Patrick, suit of Ruth Alford, Administratrix of B. 0. Alford deccased i l im ALSO-A lot of in Liberty township; bounded north by lands of Wesley Childs. west by the William son road, south by Michael Sheffer, and east by John Kohler; containing one-fourth of an acre, with a frame house. frame barn,'out buildinge and fruit twice there. on. To be sold ni tips propetty of Solomoo Blank, suit of Mary Blank ALSO-A est,.of land in Liberty township; Lunded north by John Mee nor, west by lands of Jolt James, south by the publl highway, and west n by lauds of Charles Roop and scot) Rougher; containing 20 acres, all partly Improved, with a frame house, frame stable, and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as tho property of Solomon Blank, suit of David Messner. . ALSO-A lot of nd in Ward township; bounded north by lands of A. J. Teeter, east by lands of Abra ham Kniilln, south by lauds of Alfred Furman and D. Fitton, and weeby A. .1, Weider and Ambrose Gray; 1 containing 106 au a four acres improved, with sugar oabinand stable th room To be sold as the property of Darius linifiln, nit of Abraham Eastman. ALSO-A lot of land in Clymer township; bounded on the north, wort; south and east by lands of Chris. topher Schoonover; containing about half an acre, all improved, with two frame houses, a frame blacksmith shop, frame barn, out buildings, and fruit trees there. on. To he sold as the property of Frank 'Buck, suit of C. P. Bristol for use of Caleb Trowbridge, ALSO-A lot of land in Clymer township; bounded north by lends of A, Schoonover, west by lands claim. ed by Fox, south by lands of Pier, and east by lands of Stephen Stiles; containing 15 acres, lo acres improved, with a frame house, outbuildings, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon: To bo 'sold as the property of William Schoonover, suit of Aaron Schoorioverlfor use of A. P. Cone. ALSO-A lot of land h i:Aland township; 'bounded north by lands of F--- rite and Alpheus Kinney, west by lands of Julius main, south by lands of Wickham 6; Aiken; And west by glide of Alpheus Kin. licY ; containing 44 a,crea, four acres improved. with a log house and log barn thereon. To ho sold as the property of A. W. ltomisville and 0. H. Itounsville, suit of John Beneon. ALSO-A lot of laud lu Charleston township; boun ded north by landi of Robert Adams, west by Robert Richardson, and eolith and east by lands of But ler; containing 734 acres, all improved, with a frame house, frame barn, out buildings, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold us the prop. arty of Charles lirnwn, suit of 'Robert Adams. . ALSO-A lot oflind in the township of Richmond; bounded north, w t and south by lands of Sarah L. il l Keene, and east h the public highway; containing about tbree-fourt of au acre, with a frame house, out buildings, an aPple orchard and other fr tit treks thereon. To be said as the property of Vince t Hoga boom, E. W. Hogaboom, W. B. Sturdevant all D. H. Nil 51' Intyre, suit of ,F. Wentz for use of J. C Seeley, ALSO-A lot of laud in the borough of Blossburg; bounded north by Hannibal street, east by lands of Dennis M'Carty, sOuth by Joseph Murray., and welt by Morris eireet; Containing about orre.liatirtb of au acre, with a frame houae and out buildings thereon.- To be sold as tho p porty of Lewis Lewis, suit of 0. F. 'Taylor. ' ALSO-A lot of I nd In Westiluld township; bound ed north by lot No. 43 of the allotment of Bingham lands in Westfield i nd lot No. 44 contracted to Barton Hunt; east by lot o. 44, south by lot No. 267 convey ed to Thomas Ston and lots No. 171 and 79 conveys, to Caleb Trowbri e, and' on the west by lot No. 26S conveyed to',Tohn' oodspccd; containing 69.8 acres, with the usual ad once of six per cent. for roads, Ac., be the same mere or less,' it being lot No, 77 Cif the allotment, of I,l* gpap3 lands in IVouttiold and Cly tour Wwnahipa, an part of warrants Nos. 1230 and 1231, about 18 acre Improved, with a log house and an apple orohardereOn. To be sold as the property , il l; of Isaac Hunt, suit of William Bingham Trustees. ALSO-A lot of MI in Richmond township; boun ded north by lands of Lewis Crittenden, east by lands of Samuel Waters, truth by lands of -- Underhill, and west by lands i possession of Lewis and Alfijab Lent; containing 5 acres, 42 acres improved, with a frame house, log h use, frame barn, out ,buildiugm, en apple orchard and Cher fruit trpeg therecut, To tie gold gg the properly Of A. B. Clooveland, suit of E. It Haight, for use of Henry Sherwood. ALSO-A lot of hind in Libe,rty township; bounded north by lands Of Charles Bywaters. west by lands of Edward Ostrom, south by lands of Ferdinand Thom as. and east by lands of Joseph Landnees; containing 107 acres, CO acres improved, with two frame houses, one frame ham, out buildings, two apple orchards and other fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the prop erty of Charles Renter, suit of Benjamin Brion. ALSO-A lot of laud in the hose:nigh of WellehßTAi !Wunder! eolith to ytato stroet or F i lat, evenne, west by Meliitn Gig:. north by laude formerly owned liy A. P. (Tons! told emit by lands of H. W. Williams; being lot No. 43 of the suletlivlelon of lands of A. P. Cone in the said borough, andbeing 60 feet on State street or East avenue, and 200 feet deep, all improved. To be. sold as the property of A. D. Elliott, suit of P. R. Wil liams for use of H. W. Williams. May 8, 1871. E. A. FISH, Sheriff. WIC Kia m U 1 t I . .42, Have received and aro now offering for sale all the latest styles of Zwri eels fates, Including Black, Japanese and fancy Silks, Silk Pop. Silk Veloures, Pure - Mohair% Grenadines, Tamiso and nenrietia Cloths, Alpacas, Lyon Suitings. Strived and plaits. Poplins, Japanesp Striped and plaids. Wash Poplins, fit:smut:Lets. Crc tonnes. Paris Cambric, Crape l'iforetz, Organ dies, 11,1.wns, Suttauna Sultiks, Mus• liu Rube Patterns. Percales, Mines, Striped nud Chbvre Cliambray, French 4 Scotch Gilgshas,. Clotho and Cassinatres, Yankee iVotions, llosi and Domestics. Our stook of Ladles' Shawls and Scarfs cannot bo ez coiled either as regards quality or prict!. Hats and Gars Boots and ,Shoes, tho finest and coarsest, the cheapest and must stylish, the best and most serviceable to bo found iu the market. If anybody wants a stilt of clothes, their most im portant duty is to look through our stock of Ready-.)Plade Clothing, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Matting On hand to be sold at the moat reasonable prices next cornea a full liue of boithaed toNtlshl ,„ , u Groceries,, rocieePy, nd at rates to Suit oven the most particular pu chaser.- Juat colon and ace huw much, you can 133V0 by buyirl Where goods are sold right. • Tioge, May 15, 1872. 13191,rqs..iem. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. DU S. ALL MENDS LINEN GOODS, MOPE P A ' OEVIR AND OASg.IIIOERS. PO he wurrE GOODS. Sugar, Soap, Tobacco, Syurp Skce, Salstatus Coffee, Tea , Crackers, San. Mh. Bleu, HATS & OAP% SWTS & WM, 'RUDDERS WOODEN WAUR, &C. Cush paid for BUTTER, or shipped on Commission Please call and look our Stook over. You will •al ways Awl us ready and willing to allow goods. Jan, 1, 1872. GEO. 0. DERBY HAVE just returned from the city with the Largos otock of sior ,BOTS AND SHOES k ' evor brongbt into Walhboro, Ladies' Kid and Cloth Bal morals and Gaiter r Ladies, Hisses, el - Waren, and Baby's - Shoes Gents' Cloth Boots 4. ahoes, Prince dilbert Calf .BOots, Boys' Cali e'Kip Boots Youth,s' Boots. In fact, all kinds of Mena' and Woreeu's weal kept asst.:bag Moe Store. The best sewed Womon's Shoos ever offered iu this market. We defy the world in If you don't believe no, try us. We buy only the beat stock, and have as good Cordwainera as money eau hire. REPAIRING done neatly, and with dispatch Cash paid for Hides; Deacon Skins, Pelts and• furs. Havinginst filled up our stu3lyes with a choice stock, peraorffilly actlacted fur this market, we respectfully 4fillelt ft fair share of trade. ..Small profits and quick returns." we believe to be a good business maxim : and we hold the best goods, to be the cheapest. We keep no shoddy. Our assortment is sufficient to meet all sires and tastes. We invite our patrons and the public general to call and examine our stock. No trouble to show goods. Always to bo found, one dour north of O. B. Kelleyta Store, Maly Street, WVililbOxCit Pa. May 1, 1872, • P.M'? 41004! • ,~ ~. ~_ EZSI to gctlior with a duo assortment of -1 fix endlefie viaiety, buy ail outfit and stivu their mutAmy Wooden, Ware WICVAIAM Sz i FARR CHEAP CASH STORE, has a full assortment of now' goods, *such as FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Which will be gold very cheap 0/OVeD, Hosiery, Knit Goods and Notions Choice Groceries. DERBY & FISHLEIi, consititiug of CUSTOM WORK. Leather and Findings of all kinds constantly on band -: , „MviErVcr arcaPC:p3c•si lIE ENLAIIGN - iii - IT OF PAISLEY SHAWLS • 14, $1 $lB, $2O, $l2, $24, $25, $2O. $2B. • I I New S ring Shawls at total lower prices than last season: wo have full pieces at 11,1234, $1,25, $1,50, $1,75, $l,OO, $2,25, $2,60, $2,75 per yard. El We shall keep a still larger Stock this year than ever before, as-we bow have ample room to show their Now Goods in this dOartrnent received al oat daily, Cloths and Cassinzeress. We shall koop in our now tittles Room a very flue stook of Woolens for mon and boys' snits, a mull larger stook than wo bavo over kept. Vie liavo also moved our Hoop Skirt stock up into our now saleli room, and sball'keep a very use stock of new styles at low prices. • , I An entice new stock of spring colors. This Glove is NVarranted to be equal to any Glove- in the United States either as to fit or quality. ' Our stock is very large indeed. Black Pure lilohair, , • . our regular make, equal iu Gofer and quality to any in market, and still sold by us without auy ad vanes iu prices, making them the cheapest g - oods iu market. One of the main advantages to us in opening the NEW SALES ROOM, is the increased room it gives as for our Boot a a r . Shoe stock. We are now situated so that we can keep a still LARGER ATOM in this:line, and we shall d new linen of floods in moat desirable snakes as our trade calls for them. We shall sell al work VERY C BAP and give every one that calls on us good pay for their time iu looking at our goods. corwing.lklay 1, 1842-tr. J. A. PARgONS A II ,J. R. DARER. JOIIN FISILLER DRY The closest, l?uyers will, be convinced that this is the place to pay out Money economically. 1 Corning, April, 18 1 , ERE The subscribers have now to stock in their I New 'Room, In all the neat desirable styles at the lowest coot and 'prices. Also Japanese Silks in great variety. Plaids:, Stripes, and Solid Colors, to extra qnalitles t Spring Dross Goods. '31190p Skirts,. Nottingham Laco Curtains in great varloty, 2)j to 4 yards long, at from $2,25 to $8 per pair. Nottingham Lace Josephine New Prints, New Ginghamsy Boots and Shoes The li6gulator, OF GOODS The assoriment Is complete'ln evory department GOODS, GROCERIES,' CROCKERY, , I= oohs &, Shoes, IMI Notions, Fancy Goods, &c., &c. ARM) people in 'noon County who wish to wake purchasoa,in this lino aro invited to lonao and Look at my Stock AND Au entire now Stook of Blaoit. Silks Lacs Curtains. by the yard at 373 q, 440, 60c; 5230. 76c Kid Gloves. =1 choice (styles C9RNING, is now 41111 compare prtcee MEI t ight - AM • ..11. • • MING TI1A:1', I . J. K. NEWELL. ==l 11