Nan faint . all Nations'. —Water is Held. for tomntpflve cents s bucket at White Pine. t . —There is great ootaillaint - of the scarcity of good carpenters at Mauipl?is. —Chicago has a,debt of r/ . 8821- * 500. —Miss Scott Siddons is,playing in Detroit. —Trout two feet long are caught in the mountain streams of Califaroli. , • —Deers and bears - are frequently tilled within a few idles of Plymouth flock. —The position of Governor Gene• ' ral of Caaala costs that region $52,000 a —k Vinton, Towa,five misses have been admitted into the Agriembnal College. —Farragut tum been.choaen Grand Commander of the \"Order of the ' Loyal Legion." —A new hotel at Clinton , plaCe end Broad Way, New York , is to be ituuged'by a woman. - 4. —Hartford, Conn., honsekeeperti prop to hold a convention on the tonna girl q uestion. --. --Georgia claims that her northern counties grow cheaper and better tobacco than Viminia„ _Miss Tasan Galton isengaged to spy= at the Boston Museum on July 6, under Manager —Beethoven's piano, well authenti cated as such, is offered for sale by a Jew of Cronstadt for 3000 florins. —A Freedman's saving bank in Ma con. Ga, which has been in operation only five months, has $12,304 on deposit. —Louise Pyne is now singingln London under the name of Madame Boddi Pyne. •&he 'meta body," and is his. —One hundred and fifty million of dollars, it is stated, are paid annually in the United States for the luxury of tobacco. --It is esiimathed that the cotton crop of Missouri this year will be worth 540,000.000. • —Cheese is made from the melte of sheep in the neighborhood of Roquefort, ,Frauce. —There are fife women in the Eferett mill, Lawrence, Mass., whose unit ed weight is 1063 pounds. —The earthquake and the preva lence of smallpox last year cost the city of San Francisco $200.000. • —Thackeray's daughterls travel ling in Germany, and meets everywhere the most cordial reception. —An ancient vase, dating before the time of Brian Borochmie, has belles ling up in limerick county, Ireland. —The London common council has refused to erect a statute or a memorial window to the late Prince Albert. —There have been 118 press-prose cutions in Franco within a year, the fines imposed amounting to 135.000 frances. -0 re paying $2OOO a ton has been ruck at a depth of one hundred and ninety feet in the Eberhardt mine at White Pine. —The fashionable ladies in London make'grievons complaint that young men cannot be induced top attend their parties and balls. —Twenty-eight thousand two hun dred and twenty one marriages were solctunized.in Ohio daring the year ending D ,, •ember. 31, • 18G8. —The Boston - Coliseum will be lighted with gas,twenty- 7 four hundred burners being the estimated number re yiisite to give the proper illumipatiott. Coloste Le' Noir, a very old wo• 111 :r2, leas just died' in New Orleans• She sawed in the great: Nepoleon's, army, and 3fas told by him, -My pretty( girl, if you were not a , woman I would matte a colonel of you." —The screw steamer Galia,which has been lying at the Portsmojh (N. H.) Nary Yird for a long time "past, has been ordered to be ready,for sea in ten days. —A man in Fountain county, Indi ana, recently separated from his wife, the ,next day obtained a divorce, and on the third day was looking for an other wife. —Fears are entertained by some of the farmers in Kansas that the grasshop pers will be very numerous. In many places' large numbers of eggs •jhape been deposited. —The Charistown (Mass.) soup house has emptied its kitties for the last time this season, after fifty days' operation, hrtvipg supplied 108 families and relieved 236 iransient visitort. —The number of inactive militia in Bridgeport is 1553 ; and the whole num• ber of persons subject to military duty only in ease of-war-or insurrection, 421. —An Illinois law, recently passed, classes habitnal, drimkards the same as idiots and lunatics, and puts them, under control of the overseers of the poor, —The fashionable ladies of the present day are, wearing the same style of toilet articles as those worn by the Egyptian ladies in the'daya of the early Pharaohs. —The men arrested at New York - for printing counterfeit Haytien currency show that they were advised to print it by the late chief of the detetive force of that city. —At ti recent sale of rare and cari ous books in Manchester, England, a copy of the first edition of Bunts' poems,pnbilsh ed at five shillings, was sold for £l3. -The liquor dealers of Tiptop, Indiana, aie mourning, all the saloons are -closed and have crape on the doorli. The explanation is, a revival and a raid by the ladies. • —An enterprising h student at Batk College, Maine,beinrcumble to rent a room, hired a lot for st 2 a year, and built n house Nyith two rooms in it, so that he han out a sign, "room to let." —Lamartine charged fifty fraiices extra for the edition Of his complete works, in each of the volume of which he had written his name. —A French artist named Gratiot has been ordered by Napoleon to paint a life size portrait of General Grant for did gallery at Versailles. .1 —ln Rochestei, New York, there is a century plant in fall bloom. Thi the fourth of these plants that has bloomed in the United States. - —Walter.Brown has just bait in Boston the lightest wood weary Gm strutted. It is -SO feet long, 101 in , vide, and weighs only liltpounds, ' —There are two public clock's in' Boston that have denoted eleven minutes to ten o'clock for over two weeks. The officials mast be attentive to their dirties. A party of Amerioanmakiag a boat journey up the River . iNAe , eently attacked by the Arabs. ThOlatiar were defeated, ha two of the Atookaaa were nuns rd tit patty. ZDITOUS : GOODRTOIL Towanda, Thursday, May 201,186 W. APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICiI4 The recent debate in Oongresi, re garding the mode of selecting public officers, and the character of some of the appointees, will do some good, at least, by directing public attention to the matter. Senator Warm& in; etanced two of the appointments from Pennsylvania as being those of a "constitutional drinkard" and a "con stitutional: thief" Without going in to the propriety or truth of these charges, there seems to be enough foundation for them, to give occasion for a general consideration of the modus operandi by which the federal appointments are governed and eon trolled. The patronage, so to Call it, of .the General Government has immensely increased within a few yeirs, in 'the number of officials and the. value set upon the places they hold. The Re bellion, by creating a vast national debt, involved the necessity of reve nue laws to provide' for the payment of interest, and the ultimate 'liquida tion of the principal, to collect which revenue required a board of officers covering the whole country. 'These added to the men necessary to tran sact the public business of a nation, so extensive in its territory, and so vast in its resources, as ours, make up an army, not' smallin numbers, owing their places-to the President, or_to hie Cabinet. The desire to hold office,seems to be a growing evil. Men look withlong ing eyes to places which will scarce afford them a subsistence, the tenure of which is limited to a short period, at best, and is often uncertain, and give up honorable and respectable callings to sink themselves into mere machines, to perform a daily routine of drudgery, subject to the whims and caprices of those clothed'in a lit tle brief authority. Without going into the moral and social aspects of the matter, it is now sufficient for our purpose to know that the expe rience-of the past few weeks has de monstrated that the bunt for ffice has become an evil which must be _checked and discouraged, fur the wel fare of the country, and the proper administration of public affairs. How to properly diScriminate be tween the host of applicants,has been a serious and perplexing question to Gen. GRANT, to his constitutional ad visers, and not less annoying to the Senators and Representatives in Con- gress. The irruption of patriots de siring to serve , tbeir country in some public capacity, from first class mis- skins, down to country post office 6, was perfectly fearful. There was nut a member of either House,. whO was not heartily rejoiced to escape from the daily importunity which made his life a burden at the Capitol. And we fear that many have not found at home that haven of quiet and rest for which they longed. It is not wonderful that in all this , rush. and scramble for office, 'some' appointments have , been made of mon who were neither qualified by abilities lnor deserving in character.. The custom has been, we believe, for Senators and Represeptatiqes to sign, indb•crimir i rately, the recommenda tions% of evlrspplicant,as the easiest method by wNch to get rid of their importunity. Much of the wrong which has been done bas grown out of this custom. It is due to Gen. GEtA.NT to say, that whenever he has been satisfied that improper appoint ments4iave been made,he has proml4- ly withdrawn them, and we have no doubt, but that he will be equally ready to displace those in office when it shall be demonstrated that they are unfit for their positions. Mir The Legislature of Conneti• cut has ratified the Fifteenth Amend ment, by t. strict party vote—every Democrat vdting in the negative.— The vote shows chat there •is no breaking in the Republican ranks in that State, on the- question of negro suffrage. Thus it will be seen, even cons4rvative Connecticut- fully ac ccepts the measure of justice. • In deed; as , it was an issue in the cam paign, and as the election was carried with a full understanding that this measure was to be puttied, the Legis lature could not have failed to pass it withont a breach of trust with the people. "The victory of the Connecti cut Republicans, won, as it was, with this distinct understanding, shows how little real foref there was in the objections urged by Democratic mem bers of Congress against submitting the amendment to Legislatures not ; elected with special reference to this question. In Connecticut, one of the moat conserva tive i of States, it was submitted directly to the people, and with the result we see. After this no Republican Legislature will feel the slightest delicacy in ratifying the amendment merely because its Allem hers Were elected before themeasure was adopted by Illongreion -Even the fact that a State has once passed upon and rejected equal suffrage as a mere State question has no weight, as has been shown by the fact' that Pennsylvania and various' other States heretofore opposed to the po litical equality of the . , colored man have already ratified the . amendment This happy result is doubtless due in some measure to the noble and tme . quivoeal ground taken by President Gsoarr in its , favor. • As. The Legialatnre .of Indiana pasted the Pifteentbndment be fore adjourning. The Deniiibriiia tried realgistion'dodge ; in but Odn'tzukke it wort.' ' - Mit aint-aiourrar LAW. We _heme . r!oeived4 copy , of - th e new Rekistry Law pissed by the last LegWatnre end approved by Gover• 8. W. ALVORD. nor %try. It is an act that is high alidit44ll.l° the ._ epublican par, 4ii; at ' 4 in'," - .***: mototilfAti tioviOins al*falthfq 4 y stkrififl'eut, preventingrOilty: of the`*buss: thit tave existed" ilider the'ol law. The first section makes iiihe4uty of the assessor in each district, on the find Monday in Jancof each year,-to revise the transcripte received from the County Commissionent, by strik ing from them the name of every per son who is known by him to have died or .-removid, ,since the- last _ pre vious assessment, from..the district, or whose death or removal shall be made known to him. He shall also add - to the list the nemeof Any gnat fled voter vto shall be known by him to have removed into the district, since the last pre lons assessment,or whose removal in lo the same shall be made biotin to, iitn, and also the namee,of all who shall make claim to, be4gualified voters therein. The As sessor, as soon_ ite the revision is Completed shall visit every dwelling house in his dietrict and Make ',care ful inquiry in . regard to the death or removal of every person upon his list, and should he discover that any have died or- removed he shall take the 'name from the list of voters.— Should the assessor finil iny person residing in the ; district whose name is •not the list he shall - add the same thereto, and in all such cases lie shall assess a tax against the per son.' -Then follows a careful registry of all the voters in each district with their occupations, residences,- place of boarding, by whom earpinyed &c. , Any person claiming to o vote by reason of naturalization, unless he. has been for five consecutive years a voter in the district, shall exhibit his certificate to the Asseisor, and all such names when eutered 'on the list shall be marked with the letter N, The Assessor shall also make out a separath list of all new assess ments made by him, with the amount assessed against each„, and furnish the same immediately to the County Commissioners, yds) shall add the' same to the duplicate of the district to which it belongs. • On the list of voters being comple-_ ted it shall be returned to the Com missioners of the county, who shall cause duplicate cqpies to be made and placed in the hands of the Asses sor, who shall, prior to the first of August of each year, place one copy on the door of the house where the election of the respective district it to be held, for the inspection of all who desire to examine it. The Assessor shall ..also from time to time add to this list the names of, any person claiming the right to vote, his residence,, occupation, &c., and mark opposite the name of such per son the letters O. V. (claiming tO vote). Ten days preceding the general election, the Assessor mast attend at the place of holding the election and hear all applications that shall be made by persons whc;e names have been omitted from the list of vo ters, and shall add the names of such personal applicatiotionly. The • amended list shall be placed on the door of of on the house where the election is held; at lea . st eight days before the election Any person whose name is on the list may have his right to vote chal lenged by any quali6A voter.' He shall thou make the same proof of his right to. vote as is now required by law. Any person claiming to vote whose name is not on the list shall produce at least one qualified voter a resi dent of the, district, who shall_ sub scribe to an affidavit., setting forth the facts of the case that are within ,his knowledge. The person so claim- ing to vote 'shall also subscribe to a like affidavit, which affidavits shall be preserved by the officers of elec tion ; and if the board his satisfied of his right, the vote shall be .received and his name added to the list. Heavy penalties are prescribed fur any frauds connected with papers- of naturalization. Spring elections are abolished by the . fifteenth sectibn of this act, and all elections for city, ward, township, borough and election officers, shall hereafter_be held on the second Tues day in October: Thepersons elected to office at that time, shall take their places at the expiration of the terms of the persons holding the same at the time of such election ; but there shall he no election of Assessor or or Assistant Assessor until 1870. Kr The ,Press points out a singu lar fact in the annum \ report of the Prison Agent. The' Statistics sub mitted show that 'while: crime hail been on the increase among the white population, it has hew decreasing among tbesblnclis As the c olored population of Philadelphia " re to a man. Republican In theirpolitical creed," and the majority of the Whites I% Democratic (Wallace's - campaig4 oc uments,) the Press argues very lo i qly that the Democracy has som - thing to do with the increase of crime The point is well taken." . q ' Mir The new State Treasurer, K. W. Mackey, Escf., entered upon the dntietrof his office on Monday 10th inst, General W. W. Irwin, his pre decessor, retired; leaving the finances of the Commonwealth in a position which reflects a higher credit . upon his official, capacity • and integrity than may,be expressed - by merely eulogistic words. _During his term, be has redeemed $2,375,360„71'0f the Stag Joan, and • his succespt-finds a Of $ 1 4 8 ,134 3 2 - cash in the lietter,frout r afayi3;'lUB49 Tnelmunistp4timossis : . Althoughyou havekihilltasit in this city, I take the litOn4 ntintbslng a few things of inter est td - Wcinitoftetin madam, which may es "olol,lktoisequenoe of his being with aloha duties. The, 440? Order of Bed Men" cede :lrraiont " Una* Day ' here - yesterday. The 'dliplak was one of the finest ever wit nessed in the city.' The procession formed on DroaffStreet, from thence, accompanied bywnmerons_ hauls of music, Mmseehed theougli setersl of the principal streets. - There were three or fora , the:Meant 3 •lted .Men " ip line, end their ctutducit was such. as to reflect grist credit, upon the Order. The following eitract"trom the iddieas of the orator of the day,Will give your reWlers some idea ,0! the principles of the Order • Whim we refleektny fdatids and brothers, that Tami=u life by the prin 7 ciples of f=i p, and charity. and that the aideris'endea l voring ask* these principles felt in the world—by renal!. log the lifflicted,nsiink foi and educating the orphan, buying the dead. encouraging the weak, aiding the distressed, arid watch.' ing with theeick, should we not feel that we have good reason for celebrating Tam many's anniversary, and to be thankful for the privilege of holding up the record of life as an example worthy of imitation? The Order of Bad Men laths • °bleat be-. nevolent menhuit ion of AraerkWn birth and growth. Myhrethre, strive to make it.the most efficient one in n the World. Yon dui do it if you resolverto be true to yormsalwasy. true to your dety, and faithful to your vows., Let no trials cause you to' falter. Trials will come and you must meet and bear them. They come sometimes to test your faith ind teach you that there ate no pleasures to sweet as those earned by effort, and no vic tories so glorious as those won by hard, fighting and much sacrifice.. • • - In the evening the members participated. in a grand ball. The annual convention of the "Protestant Episcopal Church of . the Dioci;se of Penn aylvania, met in St. Andrew's Church ,un Eighth Street, on Tuesday afternoon' The proceedings thus far are not inirticularly interesting. The convention sermon was , delivered yesterday morning, by Bev. Prim mes Bsooxs, after, which Bishop Smite read his annual address, detailing hie labors forth a 'conventional year. He . confirmed 1584, delivered 220 sermons and addressee, ordained 13 to the deaconate, attended three funerals, opened two churches, celebrated five marriages, installed one rector and laid one corner-atone. For over two months during the year he was incapacitated from attending to his official dutiesOg reason of accidents and resulting . illness. Thi s Males made sad havoc with plans of labor be had marked out. Still ho missed but a single appointment which he had made during the entire year. The Bishop referred to the ex treme extent of the diocese, saying that ,it required more labor than any one man had the capacity to give. He spoke univalifled ly in favor of a division of the dioc but also statedtbat any agitation of the subject at the present convention was uncalled for, and could produce no good result, since the success or defeat of the measure depended upOn the General Convention. My opinion ' is, that the interests of the Church would be much better served by'the -appointment of an Assistant Bishop. On the assembling of the convention yes terday afternoon quitea spirited discussion arose in reference to the election of the Standing Committee, the High Church par ty exhibiting a strong disposition to throw Dr, NEWTON, and I regret to say the Bishop seemed to sympathize with them ; at all events his decisions and rulings were' very partial to the opponents of Dr. N. The vote proved that a majority of the conven tion disproved the opposition made to Mr. NEWTON. I noticed that yoni county was represent ed in the convention, and that both the . clerical• and lay delegates votodagainit the High Churchmen..: In walking up Sixth Street the other morn ing, I noticed the familiar name of J. T. Parr, Attorney -at-Law, on the bulletin board at the entrance to the upper morns of the "edger buildings. I dropped in and found Mr. P. busily engaged in attending to his clients. He is doing a fine business. And is becoming quite popular as a repub lican politician. His old friends in Brad ford will be glad to hear of his success. • On visiting the Custom House, I found Mr. GOODRICH fully installed in the Survey or's Office. He already appears as much at home. as he over did in his sanctum in the Ahrens a establishment. He is looked up on by all who have made his acquaintance, as a gentleman well fitted for the position, rind his well-known 11.11n:testy, and executive ability, are sure guaninties that the -inter est ti of the. Government will be sharply look ed after during his administration. Many of your readers will be glad to know that Emil HOLCOMB, formerly - of Bradford, has been appointed Deputy Surveyor by Mr. GOODRICH. Mr. H. was a clerk in the office under Hon. E. B. Myna, and was superseded by a "Johnson man " some two years since. The Custom House• officials are engaged in investigating the cargo of a Havana steamer, which arrived-here on Sunday last, and is said to have on board a large amount of " smuggled " goods. I took a stroll through the Philadelphia Post Office this morning. It is one of the best regulated offices in the United States. Everything is reduced to a system, and the mails are received, distributed, and dis patched with less bustle and excitement than is witnessed often at the' Towanda of fice, although there are' between two hun dred and three hundred clerks employed. The Postmaster is a young man . who was formerly a clerk in the office. He was ap pointed two years since, and his adminis tration of the affairs of the office 'were so satisfactory to the people of Philadelphia, that there was no opposition to his re-ap pointment by President Gnswr. The Su perintendent of Mails in the office is one.of themost gentlemanly' and pleasant officers I have ever met. He apparently makes the interests of the country receiving mails through the Philadelphia office his' chief business. and leave's no'experiment untried which promises facility in the delivery or mail matter to the different offices through out the State. I • Boxes in the office rent at $l2 per annum! I do - noPwish to be considered an "puffing': anybody, or anything; bat I do thinkif there is Anything in which Philadelphia excels, it is in possessing the beat hotel, and the finest bookstore, and the. largest clothing hone, in the Union. If any of your readers doubt this, let them " stop at the Continental" when in the city —call at LrePnica . rts, 717 Market Street, or look iti at WANAIWZR, & Bsoww's mammoth Clothing House, corner Sixth - and Market Streets. I have made this letter much longer than I intended, and will close. I may write you sometime. Banana; In the Congressional directory for \ the third session of the XLth Congress, Senator Sprague gives ex-. press rection that he should be re corded as "elected to the Senate as' a Denwciat." In the previous Publi -caVons of \ the same directory he was set down a e ~a ßepublican. ge direc ted the alter \ ation . of .hia politic(ll status to be thus announced in De cember, 1868. \ Democratic prints which quote hi late 'speeches, will take notieq and govern themselves accordingly.- \ 111111411111011111. ' - r ll * nue rooeipte for this Bakal ypor Wb.ly both :.; -17:1 t t bl Millions certainly i e revenge; to the extent of $80,000;0 0, teid Ileihipit idoiir-' 7 1 11iiiiiitil ' ref ' iteetlaii;ce the- yesialeeady pass d, with a low wiliest . averse. of., re-. POO°, ilidas Nip !isoarelto. , tide fitml,4,iii, r ..flci.-:- ii,. Sloltudeeer hicantOpeciatatiti itati-' dale A - taxes—Will etene'nfaiteltpliter amount"or - the Offloiil 'estheiates.4 . . 7. # 4/1e11'i1 4 4ifid . ,...0 ' 6 ileoiP*lfk4 4l)* ,4tee,-eitcitYfed.49Pice% A ..iii) , be seenthat we,.staid-a chance -cif en ?jiling• alargesuipitiet.' ' This: is li -matter of .geneeil - satiafactiob; for`it,' will ionbtle s l a i ko a, corres on - ' ing enlargettlent of the exenytioi fist next whiter. - Under-the administra tion• of Mr. DiLANo in the, internal revenue' 'dice thee Willa*eli ' he less fraud than foriperly ; and' every . .. ~ tiolltuf wrested from the rogues Inland . otit-of-office who have ea: longfatten ed en the . publid treasury Will enittile Congress to tittle just that much re duction f the load of taxation weigh ing upoti the-people. • The measuses 'which the new officer 'hair adopted thuifar both. as to' organization of hia offickankthelforee in the' &Alio- . .tion AtAricts unifer.him, give promise of the_ most beneficial results: - Un i.‘...3 dee his mapagemen •of the important confided to hi we have the en-' bouragement that t ere shall be no, more spelt robbery f the people's money as has been going on for some time past. The day of the downfall of dishon est officers and of vigorous prosecu tion of outside defrauders ii. 1113 comet and under the new regime the thor- Ough collection Cif all the taxes due the Government will carry. our nation -0 income up eo far above our annual wants that we will soon be able to relieve almost all' sources but rummies from taxation, and leave that much more with, the business capital of the country.— Washington ;Chronicle. ' aft. Tweitty-onn hundred feeudu . -lent voteeyave so far been proved to have been cast for the Democratic ticket in Philadelphia last gctober. Nor is all the evidence - yet in, before the Examiners who are hearing it under the order a the Court. That, by the bye, it is well enough to men tion, is the Court of Common Pleas, hot the Court of Justice Thompson or Justice SHARSWOOD, or Prothonotary SNOWDEN. These functionaries do not appear to share in any, taste fir such unseemly investigatio-is WI; At an election for Mayor of Providence, R. 1., held on Thursday last, 'the Sprague candidate with- drew, leaving the field to the regular Democratic; and Republican nomi- . nees. The latter was elected by a large majority. Rather hard on SPRAGUE. If this is an indication Of his popularity %iie tear he will never reach the Presidential chair. ter The Washington Ch•cinitie says. the creation by the common council of the office of Superintendent of Common Schools, is an era in the history of education in tent city.— We- watched the cont'•st over this reform wish much interest, d -ere not a little gratified to see the movement adopt.:d. Our former townsman, Joan R. Amami, we be lieve, was the author of the bill crea ting the office of Superintendent, and it was advocated with great ability by him. . HARRISBURG, MAY 13.—Judg/ Pier son, this morning, sitting in the Court of Common Pleas for the decision of Commonwealth cases, decided two suits of general interest. Tile cases were against the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western .Railroad Com pany, and the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad Company. The claim of the companies was that their bonds, on which a tax was im posed, were mostly held by' residents of New York and other States, and that Pennsylvania could not tax the property of citizens of other States. The Court decided' that if the roper ty was protected by Pennsylvania, it should be made to pay its share of taxation. Judgement -was rendered against the 'former company for $22,- 000 aid ; against the later company for $24;000. mi. When the four Harper broth ers, of New York, formed their part nerithip, they agreed that no- eon of them should be•admitted into it while the firm lasted. By the recent .death of James, the firm is dissolved and the- numerous young Harpers who have been waiting in' the position of salaried clerks will doubtless be ta ken into the campany,when the great house id - again reconstructed. Nun _lttroatieements. pROOLAMATION.-'—Whereas FABBIS B. BTREETEB,Treisident Judae of the 11th Judicial .District, eonsiating , of the counties of Bradford and. linaquehanna. and Bona. Zebulon friable and .1. W. Tan Dyke, Associate Madras, in and fcir said Conny of Bradford, have issued their preoept bear** date the lath day of May, A.D. 1869, to me directed' fot holding an adjourned Court ` of' Common Pleas, at Tornindcaor uns dm County of ,Bradfted, on Mond thelfst day of June next. • Dated at Towanda, the 14th . day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ll:train., and of the Independence of the United/Bata • the ninetreecond. • —•- WILLIAM OWPD3, Sherif. ADIttINISTR'S NOTlCE:=Notice is hereby given that all personstndebted to be estate of THONALVAtift. late .of She dee'd.. are requested to main kti e li m it strata must present v i t e r d :l4/1:: Mated for settlement. . r 1-4 Nay i 5,1869. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- , Nola is hereby given that ill pepsine indebted to the ,eatate ui Jerenilisi &gem, late ' at TOwandi bolo.* dee'd.,'aro Mewled tel Mike inimedlata payment, and, all persona bay-, !mealtime against said estate: - meat , pretentl Aft - 410 suminticated fatsettlement. - • ' Way 18,1869. MAZE. r , nHOICE_ QA.N_DIES. COMILL & UTEB. W, • LEI tlD2bvgrtøtingnti; LIST ANDYOLASEDPICATION ...qt isrsomi ~ • • thnseke of. • • • lat.. the th °G '`• 'Amu -",';•;"7 ;; 4 700 ' / 4 • 7411 : 1- - tH • ' -14 " 700 • • 4 ---,..4:4" . • .10 20 . 00 D• • ---_•••5 4 .! .. .. -14- St„.. .7 00 a 1 vt ogins* - ':' • 2 - 19 50 G A Paitint•,: