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THE TICKET.
NAMING THE VICTORS.
Capt. Robert Taggart and
Hon. Joseph Powell.
A WISMMi PLATFORM.
The Convention's Work nml the Man
ner in which the Three Hundred
and Fifty-nine Delegates.
Transacted It
Tho democratic convention's work is
over. It was well and quickly done
and is as satisfactory as it is excellent
and solid. Tho nomination of Captain!
Robert Taggart for auditor general, and
Hon. Joseph Powell for stato trexisuror
makes a ticket taken direct from the
poople and springs into popularity at
once as tho work of the people's repre
sentatives. Before the naming of ( apt.
Taggart not a delegate except tho
Warren delegation knew that he was a
candidate. There had been some quiet
mention of his name at the Bolton
house during the recess hut the presen
tation in convention, along with the
name of Uncle Jake /.icgler, was a gen
uine surprise, ami it met with much
favor from the start. Tho few named
for stato treasurer was another feature
outside the J>opular expectation worthy
of note. ('ut of ten or twelve counted
upon as hooked for the raco but four j
entered, and on tho first ballot Mac
Reynolds was behind Powell but thir
teen votes. Among the prominent per
sonages having seats upon the stage
were Lieutenant Governor Black, ex
Chairman J. K. Rogert, Kditor J. /earn
er, of tho Carlisle IVunVrr, Mr. I'er
shuck, of the Ifa/leton /'' I .S'YAK
Speaker i aunce, Senators Shearer and
Longerecker, I. B. Brown, of Brie, Hon.
I'aniel Krmentrout, of Berks, Senator
King, ex Senator Allen, of Williams
port, Kditor John Maginni, of the
Williamsport BUU-Un, Milford N. Bitter,
of the Reading Snc , anil Col. Robert
P. Beckert, of Philadelphia.
HOWS TO RtSIKKSS—TII K SCU T IS* I'ROFKIj
IXE.s or TILT COJIVXNTIOM ASH TUX
BALLOTING.
The delegates came in early and
there was no delay in opening the con
vention, Chairman Ifensel calling to
order promptly and proceeded with
business. Of the 3.19 delegates 353 were
in attendance and the roil call showed
hut one county. Potter, not represented.
In the beginning Mr. Ifensel reminded
the delegates of the necessary difficulty
that might arise under the now rule?,
as the latter went into force for the
first time. There were no contested
seats, except in the county of Frank
lin, and that instance did not partake
of the dignity of a contest, being only
a question as to the right of an extra
delegate, the vote for I'attison having
been but thirteen less than tho number
required. The committee on creden
tials decided that but four could sit.
Robert K. Wright, Jr., of Lehigh
county, was nominated by Senator
Homer J. Humes as temporary presi
dent, and after the convention had
unanimously elected Mr. Wright he
was escorted to the chair by Mr. Humes
and John 8. Farrel. Mr. Wright in bis
speech said : "This convention of the
democratic party of Pennsylvania path
ers to day in this house under peculiar
circumstances. For the first time in
twenty-five years we find all the de
partments of the state government,
with hut two exceptions, in democratic
care and entrusted to our party. I
need not refer to tho change which
brought this about, but the pledges
made by the democratic party in con
vention assembled a year ago and pro
claimed by the ticket have been faith
fully kept and the premises suffered no
Violation. We promised the people
then economy, retrenchment and pu
rity. The governor and house of rep
rosentatives have carried out those
promises to the letter and the people
have been the witnesses. That in
tho reading of the record, lor living
up to tho pledges made tho heart of tho
great masses of Pennsylvania is with
tho governor. It will not do to any tho
i Htato cannot bo apportioned into con
' gresßional and representative districts*
, The republicans have repeatedly failed
; to follow tho plain linen of tho consti
tution which touches difl'erently. Tho
rights of tho people, tho representation
in the councils ol tho nation, cannot,
daro not bo considered a mere matter
of dollars and cents. This I contend is
the great issue of the campaign—wheth
er the people should have their rights
and wishes respected or not." Tho
speukor advi ated a reduction of taxa
tion and cub I upon tho convention to
support a urso "stamping out the
uew financed heresy, the Wharton
barker idea a gift enterprise calling
on the government to pay tho debts of
the states."
Tho convention then adjourned from
eleven o'clock to two, a motion to
amend to one o'clock In iug lost by a
vole of IT-'" to indicating tho at
tendance, before n Ij'.urnraent the
chair announced tho ommitteo on res
olutions, pc nianent o. -animation and
credentials.
At the afternoon session Senator I'at
ton, of (ireci , chairman of the commit
tee on permanent organization, made a
report naming lion. Robert 11. .lames,
ol Northampton, as pre lent of the
convention, and tho following aa per
manent officers
Secretaries —l'.. P. i\i*n<r, P. (iray
Meek, S, W. Shadle, .1. It. Li dity, Geo.
11. Hoffman, lames K. Mornn.
Sergeant at Arms—t'hailes A. Wil
helm.
I>oorkeeper—Tohn \. Shepler, .John
It. Grouse, Alfred t'. ('allender, Thomas
I'onohue, W. Turner Koons, W. P.
Murphy, It. Miller, .lohn <' Flaherty, It.
S. Boyd, W. KOHI Seiler, .lacob liirst,
•lohn lunger, .lohn Kmin( T.
Pages—Sacob lfirsh, Wilhatn Brady.
AN KTCKI : rvr A1.1...1 S.
I'r. l'atton and Augustus J'uncan.of
Franklin, escorted Mr. James to the
chair. In his ad Iress lie thanked the
convention for its kindness and request
ed quiet and order in the transaction of
the business before it. "You are stand
ing in a ball to day that has been cam
titled by the glorious work of another
body whose meeting took ] lace but one
brief year ago. Let the inter, -ta of the
one to day bo equally conserved. Indi
viduals came together th'ui to lay all 1
fancies ami personal preference! on the
altar of the party's good. That con 1
vention gave expression to tho one
great demand of the commonwealth
to relievo the state of its disgrace and
to bring honesty and confidence to the j
departments of government. The con (
vention olieyed tho call of tho people
then and named the standard bearers |
who to day as officials administer with
scrupulous firmness and care the trusts j
given into their keeping. The cause |
then was the < aue of every tiroide. I
The purpose of the people has been ac
complished, and the pledges made have
been kept, tho people are here again
at our door today a king us to com
plete the ] irj'Ose begun a year ago to
disenthral tho commonwealth. The
time will com" when the iniquities that
disgrace our fair state shall forever be
of the past. But the ame patriotism
ami denial of a year since must be ex
ercised now so that the work of redomp
tion in the t'-ciMning two offices may go ;
on. The millions of Pennsylvania stand
hand to band with us and iy go on,
I can say to the governor, elected and
inaugurated by the | -oplo, that the
same people are with you and for you
and will stand by you. They are proud
of the man who carries out the laws as
they would have them observed and ex
ecutes the provision* of tho constitu
tion."
Mr. Jimes referred to 'he desertion
of the independent leaders "whose per
sonal "aims and desire for office led
them to lay aside principle, but tho
ranks have not been depleted and in
dependent thought goes on. It rests
the seal of condemnation on the lead
ers." Mr. James paid a high compli
ment to the services of Ma'e Chairman
Ifensel, referring to him as the man
"who lore aloft tho banner in defeats
and carried it to high victory." I,ong
continued applause, thrice repeated,
showed tho convention's approval.
Then tho convention got down to
nominations, deciding to name the au
ditor general first. Gen. Patton named
W. Hayes Grier, of Lancaster, John
Baliantine named John Swan, of A lie
phony. Captain George It. GUM, O'
Cheater, and Uncle Jacob /.eigler, of
Butler, were neat named. In present'
ing Robert McCaciiran, Senator Wag
ner said Cumberland county had not
had a place on the state ticket aince the
election of Hon. John Gibson for eu
preme judge in IMSI —'"nor haa Cum
berland county been knocking at the
doors of the state convention." Captain
Robert Taggart, Warren; Hon. James
K. Polk Huff, Allegheny ; Jefferson L.
Brown. Klk; F. M. McKeruan, Arm
strong; Hon. Robert J. Nicholson, Jof*
ftron ; Win. M. Hirst, rhiludclphin,
d wore nominated. 1 luring the ballott
* the Philadelphia delegation surprised
every ono by coming out for Wm, F.
* llarrity. "n tho first ballot llarrity re
-1 coived 43 votes which number increased
i to 71 on tho second.
The names of all tho candidates ex
. cept those of Messrs. Taggart, Ziegler
I and McCacbran were then withdrawn-
The following was tho result of tho lirat
ami second ballots :
ion auditor obnkrai,.
First 1 (allot —(trior, 4i; Swan, 11 ; duns,
27; Ziegler, 40; Mcdachran, 40; 'lag
gart, 48; Huff, 28; Itrown, 13; Mc-Ken
nan,.'!; Nicholson, 7; Hirst, 17; ('oxe,
8 ; llarrity, 43 ; Bogert, 1.
Second Ballot—drier, 38, Swan, 1 ;
duss. 18; Ziegler, 54; Mcdachran, 47;
Taggart, 78; Huff, 19; Brown, 2; Mc
Kennan, 2; llarrity, 71 ; Turnoy, 10.
<>n tho third ballot Mr. Taggart wa
nominated by a large majority and tho
nomination wan made unanimous.
STATE TKEASI REH.
.Joseph Powell's name WAN presented
by S. W. Tittle, of Bradford, rut "a true
representative of a truo democracy—a
man as pure in morals as ho is sound in
politics." Mr. Waddington gavo tho
record as he nominated B. Bryson Mc
Cool, deorge Ross in a ringing speech
presented Thomas Macßeynolds, and
was seconded by Robert McNamara,
who spoke of hirn as the man "who
will collect the $2,700,000 that to-day
are dcj*mited in the republican banks
of the state." He said further that tho
s'<oo,ooo on interest in a single bank in
tliis state to pay republican campaign
expenses would be on interest no long
er but invested ns directed by the
Humes law. Hon. Hugh Markin was
'nominated by Mr. I'ouohue, of the
i Philadelphia delegation. Then thebal
lot was proceeded with. Throughout
the first call thero was an unusual in
terest, the vote being very close. It
stood at tho close: Powell 132, Mac
Reynolds 118, McCool *1 anil Mackin
18. Tho second ballot decided tho
nomination, Mr. Mackin's name being
withdrawn. The result was Powell
525, Maclteynolds 89 and Mc'"ool 40.
The cheering was very uproarious and
lasted for some time.
daptain Taggart and Mr. Powell both
apjieared f>efore the convention and
thanked tho delegates for the honor
conferred, promising to administer the
trust, if confided to them, with fidelity j
and an eve single to the best interests
of the public.
THE II ATroRM. AS IC EII.EST <>si; lOH
THE I-ta-x RACV 10 IKI-RST T < THE
I'EOI'I E.
Tho following is the platform which i
was unan:mouly adopted
The democracy of Pennsylvania, true
to the fundamental faith of their party,
reassert their belief in a strict construe
tion and rigid enforcement of the feder j
al constitution ; they uphold the sanctity
of personal liberty, the security of pri 1
j Tate property and the rights of local J
self government: they believe in that
j genuine and deep reaching civil #ervice
reform which consists in the election to
office of honest, intelligent, capable and
courageous public servants, who will
faithfully administer their trust and
who will be held tostrict accountability
for such a discharge of it, and who will
redeem and purge the departments of
the general government from that cor
ruption and fraud with which they have
been permeated under republican rule,
and which that party has shown itself
| unable and unwilling to eradicate ; they
j believe in such taxation of the people
as is requisite for the necessities of the
government economically administered,
and that import duties should be so ad
justed in their application as to prevent
unequal burdens, encourage productive
industries at home and afford just com
pensation to labor, but not to create or
foster monopolies ; they denounce the
proposition of the republican party that
the people should be taxed to raise a
surplus fund for the federal govern
merit to distribute among the states;
the people should only be taxed so
much as ia absolutely indispensable for
the frugal conduct of their affaira—not
one cent for surplus and no unneces'
sary taxation. The existing surplua in
the treasury should be faithfully applied
to the payment of the public debt. The
money not needed for tho expense of
the government should remain in the
pockela of the people. To this end we
favor the entire abolition of the present
system of internal taxation as a mens
ure of relief demanded by the people
from an unnecessary and unequal bur
den; they demand that the govern
ment should redeem all its expreas and
implied obligations as to the coinage;
' that it shall maintain and defend the
dignity of American labor and the
rights of American citizens at home and
abroad ; they Insist on reserving the
public lands for actual eettiem- not an
other acre for corporationi; and they
further declare, that
1. The administration of Governor
Pattison has vindicated tho pledges of
reform upon which It was sleeted ; snd
his upright, intelligent and courageous
exercise of the executive power deserves
• tlio unqualified approbation of bis paity
, und of tho pvoph) of the common wealth,
t 2. Tho economies enforced by tho
I democratic bousoof representatives and
in tho departments of state government
which have passed under democratic
I control, and the abolition of useless
ofllcers thai were a burden to tho poo
pie, giv<- assurance that tho extension
• of that control to other departments of
• the state government will bo accom
l panied by real reforms of the extrava
gance and irregularities which have pre
vailed under tho republican ndministra
, tion.
3. Public moneys are for public uses .
| and all appropriations should bo the
subjects of rigid scrutiny, to tho end
''bat these uses may be served without
personal or local favoritism, waste or
peculation.
1 4. The long continued abuses und
, spoliation of the state treasury, and the
defiance of law by its management
make essential a radical reform, so that
large funds shall not be a< cumulated
by luxation ol the people, to be dislri
buted among the favored depositories of
state ollicials, but that all surplus in ex
cess of the immediate necessities of the
state government shall ho invested in
interest bearing state or federal securi
ties until it may bo applied to the ox
tinguisbment of the state debt.
TIIE (iOVKKSOR ESDORbKIr.
5. 'I bo demand of tho democratic
senators and representatives for an
honest, just and true apportionment, is
in accord with tho letter and spirit of
the constitution, and with tho rights
and interests of every section, and of
all the people of the state. The shame
less determination of the republicans
of the legislature to maintain the pres
ent dishonest, unjust and untrue ap
portionnu nt of tho state by their re
fusal to accede to any fair proposition,
is a den 1 tl to the people of their right
to fair and equal representation, which
is the foundation of free government-
We commend the governor for conven
iog tho extra session to enforce the
obedience to the law. Wo counsel the
democratic members of tho legislature
to continue to insist uj<on that obedi
ence. Tho cost in money is not to be
weighed against the cost of a broken
constitution, violated duty and the d<
nial of the rights of the people.
' . The long continued immunity from
punishment for ;<olitical and other
crimes which offenders enjoy under
republican control of the pardon board,
has been terminated by the selection to
that body of democrats, who have re.
] gard for their oaths and duties, and
: who exercse their responsible office
I without fear, favor or affection.
7. The 16th and 17th articles of the
state constitution, regulating private
j cor|<orlion. railroads and finals, are
j the supreme !w of the commonwealth
j governing them, and these j.rovis'ons of
1 the law should be enforced in their full
! vigor and meaning by appropriate legis
lation. Txtortions and fraudulent dis
criminations are crimes and should l<c
punished as such.
(.• FOR TIIE WOXKIM3VCV.
8. That the action of the leg,lature
in passing laws to protect honest work
ingmen from l<eing brought into com
petition with convict lal<orers is to be
recommended, and the democratic
houe of representatives ia deserting of
especial approval for originating the
measures looking to that end.
livery legitimate effort of labor to
bettor its condition, enhance its rewards
and protect its rights, Commands the
sympathy and support of the democra
tic parly, which is the natural foe of
monopoly, and the natural friend of
the workingman. The present unpre
cedonted and unsatisfactory condition
of the relations of labor and cipital de
mands the careful thought of legisla
tors. Hue regard should be had to the
vested rights of capital and the claims
of private enterprise. I<egal arbitration
ia a proper and commendable mean* of
settling disputes between employers
and employes.
10. The tax laws of lite slate should
be carefully revised and so changed as
to make them more equal and more
just, and bear equally upon all classes
of property.
li'-tnlrtd, Tbat the rules of tho party
bo so amended as to fix the time of the
annual meeting of the state committee
at 4 p. m. on Ihc Wednesday after the
third Monday of January, instead of
the third Monday as now provided.
A lbadino I'emocratic senator (and a
member of the State general commit
tee) ia authority for the statement that
the negotiations which have been going
on for some time past, with a view of
harmonizing the Tilden and Tammany
factions, have reached a point which
leaves no doubt of a satisfactory result.
These negotiations have been conducted
partly at Naratogo, partly at Manhattan
Beach and intermediately at the F.xecu
tive mansion at Albaay. The Governor
substantially consents to let Tammany
bava control of the harbor masters and
other city offices, In consideration of
which the "boss" will support the Gov
ernor's policy in State affairs, and will
1 offer no opposition to the shaping of
I tbat policy, if Mr. '-'levi-land is so in
> clincd, in the Tilden interest. With
• tbesestijiulutioria a the basis of a treaty
1 of peace, my senatorial informant ia
sanguine tbat the approaching State
1 convention (not withstanding all that
! has been assured to the contrary) will
be characterized by union and harmony.
The people who will be probably most
interested in this bit of intelligence are
the Republican leaders, who have been
predicting their expectations of success
at I lie next election quite as much upon
1 divisions in tho Democratic camp as
I anything else. They will now realize
more keenly than ever the importance
of healing the differences that still exist
in a modified form between Half breeds
and Stalwarts, and also the unwisdom
1 of relying too much upon quarrels
among the enemy if the state is to be
retaken and placed under the Admin
istration banner in November.—
Ledger.
Heath of Thomas Fisher.
, Hi stjvioon, I'a , Vuguat 2. -Tbomi
Fisher died at his residence in this city
this morning. I'otil his Iw-t illness,
which commenced about two weeks ago,
bo bud been engaged iti active business
pursuits in the county for sixty-seven
years, and barf been successful and wis
highly respected. He w.is born -lanuaiy
20, |BO2, ami in I*l6 entered a store at
Huntingdon Furnace, this county, a* a
clerk. .Six years later he came to this
place, went into business as a merchant
ami subsequently built flouring mills
hero and bought cosl land on Broad
1 op. In I*o !he admitted his two sons,
Hon. 11. •. Fisher, ox member of Con
gress from this district, and Thomas
Fisher, into partnership with him, un
der the firm name of Fisher A Sons, the
partnership continuing until the death
of his son Thomas, about a month ago.
Mr. Fisher was alo pre- dc-nt of the
First National Bunk of Hunting-lon,
and leaves very extensive business in
terests and a large estate. /'- 1. Tr
S'W A dirrtiirnirnfM.
W royal rtiat Tk
'u<rfr.'
Ho
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
7 • < I - •l r • |H• I ♦ I MTVI ! f
V . M f * 4 • W ' ft Y
a• t | . a - ' at 1 e
ijjtl Mw utttlrtt ■ f I lOTt* dMft • llw Of
|< ■ Kl4 r.l* In Mb* k lAlIU
ma I' MI , 14 WaiUt, V V
18 A BURE CURE '
f for all diseases of the Kidneys and )
; LIVER
' XI Iwa npenlftc snion on this mwt Important ,
j organ. #nebllr.g It to throw off torpidity and j
' Inwtton. eUmnlaUng th# healthy neoretlon of '
' th* BU. ar.d by keeping Ux bc-wsk In flaw .
( condition. flboUng It. mrrkimr dlecher-r# '
Oatlorin iryoo*r..ti<r!nyOnt!i '
j malaflOi wiini. his, Ut idtiiii, )
art hUiosw. drapwpu o awwsijwted. Kidtwy
, Wars will rarely raliv er.d qwokty our |
I In tlx Wprtng tooJsMWUiilrwns. rwr 1
on# abcmJd tab# . thorough noon* of It.
| t> IQtD T DatlOOllTj.^grtotin.
/ \KPHANS' CX>URT SALE —ln
V •< f mr> •"*4<*r - f It* Uf I 1
i rntr* tiutj. fharm mill t* TnMu fr* •
|mkm in r #i < 1 Milibm4i (rtt
Friday, Auffust 17, 1883,
• I I o'clock p m ll- .lng Anruh#.! r-0.1 <-!•!•
It# lb# . f J..hn Kn <t#.row<l
k - I OllMMi l I ttlul'lt twl nt
FARM LA N I)
,11 n<t# ia li toonsj lg ' P<fc. rail## .#•' -f
tb, l..mj(t> ol Mlilb#i'n on •>< h tld# of a#ui4 Port
in I MiEinlmtß Wfßtt MMpfp|
TWU HUNDRED A TWELVE ACRES,
nn#t m#s#or • itir##* th#-sef lo b# ms.to bef.tr. -t#T
I iil# It- slhi# trs-1 th#i THIRTY wm
of * bit# p!n#.Chntiil to.t IHtk littibt—• ".-■Hb'tr
rrm- ti.rilisß HoonOotll only too |#or oltb
•mrt loin .1)4 otkef out I nib!tug#, tbr I# . I#rg#
t-Rf'll AKI- -4 rttotc# (roll, frm #ll .#t#te<l by f<tod
•i.tlnirs. Iw ltn to#ll<ol million tb# rrttp, in tb.
gros<! sr mettr-l. No Mb-t ftm in tb# coanls
So. X Oon#t#of two pfm. of gronml in tb# bar
oogbnf Uillh#tm#mt marked in lb# g>n#r#t pUn of
•aid totrn # l-t# Son. .All, earb bd eoetaiatng tn
breadth .long U#ln #ttet f .rlj nln# and oa#h#lf fret.
On U #t* 1 tr is #twlet a ia# larf# bow# knotra a#
lAf
Ml 1.1,11 KIM BASK BVILDISO.
So X. B#tn* aWH of ftnud tn Ui* !-rou,l, of H lll
hrSia. (OTUiionß ia breadth aloo< Main street forty
am# aod on# h#lf f#el. lbreoo #recfed a largo
HOUSE and BHO P.
Not. 4 A A Conatsl of
T K S A til * S OB BUILDING LOTS,
In tit* t-oroagh of MUlbrtm, o half thereof bring in
th# rLm jorf of tail homngh and the othrr half tn
tb# #w;rrn |sul, Ixdh ttM "pectally a-tapted b-r
bnlbling i-arpoaw. Pc*w<. of lb-" a#*rral tracts
to la gi<-n on or b#fora Apr" I. Iskf
TBKMS if S AUt —Btr# per cent of pttrrbw#
mon#t tot- pahl arben property la knocked dotm .
one third .f aldn# cwab npon eon Si motion of *•!.
on# third I. on* rw Ihareaftw ilh lat#r-t nn.l lh
remaining una third .1 tb# 'troth of Mnry R#a. *td-
U.of d#r#d#nt, .till in terms thereon to be paid to
bv annually. Bntd tern Inat p|osmit* to b. awnrrd
f ~g~ f
Trtolw,
JVew Advirrlhu-iwul*.
Legal Notices.
N'OTK'K.— In the matter of tli<:
of Mm'lf Mr laf* of Marion to wo
klp, Orj>liftftA (>#or| l>f < tiit . jr.
ty, til* h|.|-rNii,u to M. Hi/low .f >. : fj. •
NiillMf, 4MMM4 KMwtfVtti
Ati'l r. Aj rl! A I> J' Aj.;
r*l trjfl confirm*! iri •> and ptjMi#*o'/r •tA-n ; f
k"r4*rjrith tii* A' t tif ir. aiMh t
and pro vldftd, that ttul#-a .> • pilot,a l/*> f.M - ■
twfot* tbf flrM day .f lint Orm, ll,#, nm will i,
' 'i/iflmfd *tj<!ijtdir. Hi tlmfV-iM
J*r. M f i (i*, c; or
VO'I Hi;. — In the matter of the < ■
11 Ma "f J ba B, k! Icr, • • . • ~
tll|,l|l 111 111. OIJ,I.H|. J t ( II ,||
ij. it.. ip|MNMal in dw *• ■•• - r BM J ks K
■liar.(rcn—il fl.ih.rtn RJdcr.n nr.flnrtauk A
808 April IM A i> i- tppraln a.~. i
•'.l.flftnl >1 II m l piil'li* Htiiiri • M.ii-4 ,i. -
.'III I 1 1' A'l 1 I A .i-liil !Jr fii | ■ • >. 1 i • i
>l l"l ilial unl... t'.| t|i,i, I. I I I i, I,f I. I •
in.i it; ai am Una, tbn . > nu mninai i .
•olnuly. By UiConn J* A M'M >,< i< '
\ OIK 1,, Jn t!]• r■• '' r fl,f
-11 Ui" ' f IH. Storar, lata f I) •i .
•iil.i, <lm M.a.a, iii ii.. Orcfcau'< ...iri of Centre cam
*1 I ' li.' 111.1,1 I'llM . I - -.11,11.1 II
<to*er, ad. Cbdwrlu
Ai.l urn. Apr I A Ii 1- /j
end nitifln id *1 .1 mul |iil - , •. l •
I flail" a.II. 11,. A'l A
* i I I I Mien ptci
1 II 111. I .1 day 'la. i lam , 1,. .
Brnifl ui Jiy Hi.-
J*. A i r. (
VOI K,h.—i„ the matter of the <
a * *~*~ ~f Batirrt Baa 1a 111 al i i< . , , ...
'liv i a*'A In til. Olfitiali- I - illl uf i.l 'IT I'■
aiipta.a-n.abl 1 111. M.,a ■!. I I. ~,
deemed Barab Kaadall VMM lit,. Aad ana
Man l. A. 1). IMS. Amalaaaaaat i ht ,
hnii. ll .1 at. I pottiratl i. urd'-i. in . -.Ur .
I 111 ti.e A' t f A i*l W, ' .1,1 . - -* -J ■
that nul-M ■> I.# f #ri., r , ,. 4 ~ f
ilfit 'ly of DMt tern, t!. aafr i••i• ll.i ■ 'i • r r;,. ]* ■
a- liilß-Ij. Hj li.e t onrt. Ja" A M''l *■ ' <) '
VOTK E.—ln tb< matter of the <--•
dk * tot# of B II Wtntir, iU of Nili Iturmlilß d*.
f ill ti.. (*rl'feftt ► < rt' f(i• •f. ritotj, t.. a;
T FJM'TR*RIT TO TH * !M M \\ R <T. A *
• : w 'iMir.r al W .r<t rl'* f r f ■ ar. ■* A
• •!. A It 1" b Aj ; *< : ■ i.! r I•' rf• rr M *
►i ar.'l I ..t ri ■ • rn-J tr, a- ~ , w .f , •
• Aaaru t tj In a. i. < j . , u.*\
|ii r. IflMB • i •; til M U fIIH M ''> ''' • | ,'i„ % , |
If.e t let rn t tad aatbi t ill • •t.rw •! a' •• , |;j
Ui* l Court J A * S < . a ' •'
0
)TI( E.- I n the matter of tf. < -
i i ut<- 'f J I • Mtfj
J-/rat' 1. tr. t. r| . .t.a • ri f -.-J •
M| r| ra a. ti.auf Ui v., - * 1J •
'mmmi: * M' ,i. iM .. r • A -
J'.fj* 1 A I. I** A j jirtirii *.• t • at
Sn id VI ■ Mi '• i •.. it rim
iti. tb A' 1 fAw•• fli • o< ' '*• n.' j •
:■tl.al rjt.li-MM t'* j t r, f, r rN'
: f*r*t daj <-f ticil te u, tU* aam' .i) I* " r.j.rn ..J
i aoiuUJf j; tL< rt Jab A. M t AJ* < . i
NOTK'K. —In thematU rof tlj <—
t*t-of Kaoio*-! Pt' tM late )| mr<J t m,
I in U.M t>r| ha •a f ift .f( * i tr • .t t •
1 aj; rtiß'tt.Btl !'. ti.i* -f.mJ • • - *
".►! Mc ri. ■ < * ' |. •
A l 1- A|j'f a- ■ J ra.. at. l ' • . t
a?i ; I lilfuj It • v. • •• , A |
f A***(>' ! } iti ■. h a*' mad- a* I j.t-• % -1. ttm! ■
T, IU e : !. r Iri' t t *, ♦ t la -
•'it t. • .. t • • MUM V • • U Jo
tl.BCx.rl JA* A M < u , < •
N'OTK'K. — In the inatt rof the ec-
Ute-of A*rvn h Mutrt, Uu IF* tte-r t ;
Jt. tl <* j hat < iM-fOr/o -.ti tr -
t • . i m ' aa, A. t. .*
< mm—d. h Klla Wmi'BT * id' * fr Ati 4 >■ *
J | " A I M A; | • ' Imi •
*1 i at! j ni! ' nti -Ti r •r - J i. * • iar,- rati ♦
A. '*.<!. 1 • I ' -kM Tl ► 'k! J •
ur.!• • l* Mr-< 1 < u m T. tl, f,rt f
• i! ' fi; t!.' W!,' v
tIM Ollfl Jab A W CI4II ' O.C.
VOTK'KTO HKIKS—T Rrh-I
il Oftta v- v n
|*| ; ',!"• i.At.d | elh liat< A • ...
M Johr F ' .at"* H# •: < i .a' *, i*, . I
<atri Mk'.b'Bt IU'ItB1 k II ,'f aXy J
W Qlltt, PMIM Olltl I*'l>a CtfAP t i XtlMt
C#uar limy. • • tin* 'Mi-, -1' ir- all
a • ' A I • ' • >i • | | I • |
• t<l 18-fa! ttn*- f Jfrii j 'aat'B ,e. f|•
rxjß mt r.a ; < •-. ! •;., 1 Tli,<t .at i
It at I
Ajnl A I l 4 -* rulß- >i rmrl- >;■ *, • :
ar. I rß|rißMUUtiw f J mj • .at ••**>'■ • t
ri-mB <til t ii'l .t. the ft;*• • *1 • wf * • i,t r. l
t orwafit r t • a J t at • A r t
•I, . atini * . 111■ r*'iJ •♦*! 1 *■. *
n T ; M Nh IK.
f*■: Oi if?..
nu*fottab iiy *** v
i;XK< t TORS NOTK K -I>iur<
I J '
IUIr.UU fIU '.i.f r,U ... t '..<"# Otf> # ; } . I
h< ini r rnmlixl i * l -tv 'all |< r*
llKlfilMl U, Mil "••!(. w " n- It • - '
*tpfttrn<bf and '1 t! I.*' •
B*C *-• f#T •*"*! tWa, at}th'?.* i 'i la* I
f - .♦*>♦
n MI I ' ••
' r |N I John ( ruh. bil IIWI 'V u
1 (4a , .••!.... r mw.ci a.
f*d that > th &"kl 'Hi f Ait,; * t ' ' r
II. Ti r *\ •fHe a *rd t- nrr * .; jty . '•j it
in th ( "url ol Oncn*K'i> ri<% *• < i *# •
tine 9erU> that h* M lb* m *.# ' m< ui
arxftra't d land . ituat* i lloaa* •* i'
r r tmrnnf 2J* rta m<-t* Of )#• t. at a |N*ttMl
[ •■ <1 at• • • ■ t t t ' k ■ . r .
I fa,# | I W a;j,
1 rr • fcaf. !#"• John Gml- <lat"d VflrtMßhaV .'.V J fc .
| mI murM iitti
Mi Ttf%f It- k II mi .. . i: II # ;• *.! . |
k I** WtHtlPtfl I T tt, |.uJ.a|l fa '•• ' v |
' |t. A | ■ • a .* * ;
IU 1 ai.'l |1 . .', <i, Ai-tm i: J k • (IMI tktM
I I'TiwiOMhH <f faiocitl HiM ?. . ,■
I*-! of tlm, and ji>tit Bf-r !w:'tH ■ aui< i !*•
| paid foot t> aatUiat: r tbrrt*Mi*" <"• < <t ■#: of n
#>rd ffcr ib*' an fir# ] t ?•< r tm. <i tn<-rVftaft
Ml( a*if?<d I t Mud John rnl t# at>t > t> that ih*
1 aaid John tMl aa far a* |*: 1 nr an **wrtat,
d#*a not frond* tn *ad rot.r.tt <f Out", hid rftat#iH
tl*r*,ro* n.a. j )o. • t . r<d H< • ar • H*#, .f
a* *(4 l a* that t ltd* bHta and • rifriffp,
I atitan. f bw !• d*** *od. at* unktw* i t t p*fitiao*r
Wfowrmpr-n th ('• nn r*ar#f"d ati ■ rdr • lifN'cSinf o,a.
tb*- Ph#*riff af Centra OwOBIJ. Id ftlv* nntiO* <f U* faftf
*• t f 111 • k j-tit rt. at t' 1 f. tif n k:
l*> r t- Anfut T*rm, ><• lh* aaij J i.a
••• w* x f •t• t r* a -*i. •Mm • ■ at *• fc •. t
at ajui Aura*! frrai apd initrt aatJ pHII**
and hjW now hf aa.sl VK>ncifff ttftt hf * x K >
dla h> John Orvt a at: rttaa> >h<. U not lw aatmh# 4
of raxs.t-d, Mitnaaaiut hand th> # ih dai of J till, A,
f>. 10.
TROMAKJ PrXKICL.Sfc*Hfr
9hrir omrr. IMWUmtm. Jolt 1 >. .. iff 4
Williams & Brother
DRif K&5 Iff
WALL PATKR, TAlNisi, Ac., to.
0-0
rAIHTINII AND PATKU IIANOINO wok km an
snip-Tin: hkst.rm<*K. thk iow kpt
PBOMPTNRW AND M.HPATCH,
Oorar High ml Wlr gu^t.
o—o
W t*% Oil" of ltf,,tmig —**
Irt, Thl wr h in .to, k (ho Utf-oi n.t f ~i
MlorUon of Wnll pj r <•!. . ~f |'hlA. InhM .1
N Tofh, *lf AnintOoMt. Ktnl., d Br. nw* Mima,
Ditr, fatiM, Klnkitd# Rrr>i lUmitifo) K'Mrir
in grl <um,
_. "•' tt J OTA rr.ro.l Nr York Frr-A
Bnrk • Nw R<K>k of I Vtllnc Uniim, m >• furnwb
*nA pnl > m tur uk! uiling Doo. o*i|. m u
•r put up uyiknr
*M, Thnl lo*1l nil h llA purring mil
m 4 niit iin? <A ii A hrlior orAoiing dr. nhorr
Alb. *t km la rnif tnj tolilw Paprr Hug
ot* aoA ralnln . U.I >r , prrpaiad to lakr Into . f
Phlaling,llroloing. Ngk-Wriling rd l ipo ll.ng
lag. largr ot otMlf, nod . ompirlr tbr .,iV lib •
m M.I dlapatrb.
Trad* from u> ooanitY nollciM.
aILUAMg A HK iTIIkU
>- IkolloMltr. t*