TEE GOVERNOWS!MT43*IE. , - (cxesatunre) they cannot h' permitted to use their aggregate strength to procure, what is denied to the individual, and-what, 'through weakness, he could not ob .tirn. AU alike must resort to the law and abide by its decrees, and if there are any who refuse, and seek to accomplish their en& 'in an illegal way, the Executive power must en force obedience to authority without fear or favor, and for this purpose Constjntion wisely provides a of:citizen soldiery. But if there al.: , grave emergencies when it be e.- -aes necessary to use troops to'se -,,ra peace . and respect for law, it eer-, never was intended that the Guard should constitutes tat'e policoyfoteelo perform the du: I . %imposed upon the lOeal civil au-- , -.ritits, and that upon every breach order its'aid coutld' s ,ba invoked to .6 -.::-,;iress the affray. in no event and under no circum st.:J.nCes should a military force be ti;ed until the .power Of the civil au th6.rities is exhausted.. and the Out :break assumes prokiortions of such thaiaituds that these bificers would - be powerless to overcome it. Tao sufficient , reasons will at once Bug 'gest themselves for this Policy. Our ,people ate sensitive to - and keenly, re rennul of interference by any anther, ity that essays to take the place of their local or home rule, especially if ~the intervention c rines in the stern -And unreasoning shape of bayonets; land, again, the coat of transporta tion and subsistence , of troops in ' volves the State in immense expense. The officers in any. section Of t.l State who, through indisPosition, :neglect. fear,.or any other than an irresistablei - cause, fail to apprehend or make an-effort to apprehend those who .transgTess the law and breakt he place, are liable, to the outraged law, sad should be pnnished for their de linquency.;:and citizens who supine ly witness , this failure to perform t;.eir, duty, are morally if not crimi t.all7 reaponsible for any fatal results • that follow. A determination - to act ith prOmptittide and vigor elhibi ted at the beginning, of these disor-, 11=:Irs would 'often intimidate those , .• , ecerned tbereiri and cause them to :.'eantion their 'unlawful enterprise. Therefore, if througli any remissness pi-glect of duty on; the part of the ! cal authorities the State is compel' !,1l to adopt thecciatly procedure of rii.oving troops io .suhdoe these' en ;; sgtatic a riut, I. respectfully sub ! it, v.hether the county or counties here this dfsturbance took place -mould uo be made to defray the ex , r,se_ No apology is necessary for ' uri;ency -with which taeae views presented,to you, for it is of vital iinpomauce that the civil authorities whole body of our people - . 116Wt1 have s ti proper understanding ~f tl,c, nit s for 'which the National iar.l are intended, so that by no i , c )11 C ptio n of duty the safety of cr, the honor of the State • Ja'y ' • r- 1' -; • I EIGT. 4 .XT ABILS1:1:024i _ Thy. Unfortunate and prelOrtged ,Lahliet Westmorland county-he r weeo, the I. alian and' resident min rs, fOur of the Italians Jest uir iii 3s and a number were wound tzi, is a sad illustration of the -fatal i• toerices• l of a want of- deciSion nii energy When 4. spirit of lawless -I:ess or a dispi:sition to riot . dak7cim-, r: themselves, The contest be' ween 7 tl4-e miners; : was protracted over a veriod of - weeks with an almest (144 rise of, firearms. During all this tiine and pro - perty were greatly ~ -tlilanger'ed; the - public . peace !was .; , rokot, women tyud children Were. . 7 .rivi,WfAirt their. homes, and yet in =•iaity fsila to reveal :the fact tlat a inhle'warrant was issued for the ar r--.st • f 'any cif the parties implicated. '; - here is not Ling to show any efficifAit :derferenee • on the part of the local to check these unlawful tripe ,edings, and there is no evidette bitt any regular or official investiga -011 in 'relation to these troubles was Ltd less •of life made it noces , - try. I feel 'confident that pronipt :cition on the part of the authorities the, vicinit , would bye speedily. - ,eralinated . not entir'ely prevent l ed rte diS l ,nibance. - / STATE ARSENAL. ' Under authority tenferred by the I;egi.latitre tbe, old arsenal, ;:,. , ru.leriy situated - on the capitol 6111; as torn down and renioved, andi the :, - ,Tourids shaped into ktnure symmet- fici.l form. An eligible site was pur- Olitted for a, new ar4dnal at a shOrt „:s=auce h..t the city, and the erE-C ;mu of ia building thereon cow .leactd:Withont delay, This stract ,.re, now nearly finisbed,is handsome substantial, and admirably suit -1 to the, uses for Which it is intend (3. It has superior facilities for the . : , :oragoit of arms and munitions of ar in large or small quantities; con ins blacksmith and carpenter shops -lid he - necessary work of an arse- Cal can all be done within its walls. The site secured consists of a square of 'ground well located for drainage. and has excellent water and other ad vantage!. I Elsa A growin g interest, in the unlit:ca t:on" of fisl by artificial means is riaLifieste' d throughout the country 2nd' it isTa pleashre to note that our pt,opla are -devoting themselves to the ir,vestigation of this novel and subj.-ct in a manner that wi'l e , ,,tablish the success or failnie tl.l.2'emperiment in the various . wa ' is of the State. The labors of the .. i:omnsissioners of Fisheries continue afford substantial reasouslor en urngement. During Abe past 3eir - have. - placed in the variona It, , :lnis that empfy ielo the sea, 376 - 00 California and 137.000 Kennebec TheFe streams were selee ,t, a because it is the habit of the sal -I..cat to migrate to and from the sea. TI it is found that. these valuable fish ; , , , turn to thet.e rivers, the State will amply repaid for the entire elr :Ise incurred in aid of fish culture. Clid t r the superintendence of 'the k ] ommigsiPti.TH 85.000 salmon trout -,7cro ilis!ributell in difietent bodies 1 w : ,r,-; where the . chances for pro :ILL.; food and the indulgence of L.: it peculiar habits were most proni : These fish are rapid in their, increase very fast-, attain a :o jC sizki, and are a 'delicate, article general distribution wai4 . :rlso inane of a large number of black - bass, a rater prolific, choice, and bean' tiful fish That grows and multiplies with marvelous rapidity' in our streams. - The hatching of shad was resumed last spring, and 3.000:000 of: young fiAh were turned into the Sits ; tiriehannit. This commonwealth ap prorriated a fund JO; be expended jointly with the Fish Commissioners of New Jersey in hatching shad to nlaced in, the Di !aware. The Legislature of New Jersey, 1 regrrh to goy, faile!l to •make a similar ati prOpriiition, and in crinsuenco no M' were tialthed for ftit sired Is' ty L There are no obstacles whatever to the ascent of shad' in the' Delaware as; they come in ,from the sea, the river is said to be particularly adap tell to their wants, and with proper, CO- werition the supply of)shad 'may tie immdasurably increased ; and 1 irept„ -therefore, that oar sister &au , will combine with our Commission ere in replenishing the riser. • . The success of ;the fishwa:y at the Columbia dam din 8 not correspond with the public expectation and mime fiat's are entertained toot (hin tinny prove an itinppralito t, err er to the ascent of the ehiid. A iteration% in the fishwav have been made With very little additional cost that will prove'an effectual test of the process now on .trial; and if it is discorered that the shad cannot or will,not mat• the transit,-some other channel will h ve to be opened toienable tbe.fi44 t ascend, for now that it iidemon f a rated-Mist these fish can - be props g tedl artificially to an extent that 11 make them a constant and nu f4i ing source of cheap and excellent fo v L lzr " forniof eiprimenr should be exhausted before the enterprise it. abandoned. , - 1 BUREAU OF STATISTICS. The Bureau df Slitistica and La lior, by virtue of the new COristit n- Um' to be incorporated during the 'ensuing Blav in. the Department of Internal Afftirs, has prosecuted with industry and care the important Work! committed to its charge, and th e pegs% of the forthcoming repor 'Of the Commissioner will be found of in erest to those seekiiiginfoimatiou in regard to our resources arid-facili ties for trade," manufacture and edu cation: and to, the vital problems in volved in the relation of capital and labor: The usefulness of this bur.au will dopend npon its ability to obtain reliable statistics, awl. ; its irivestiga Lions, there, fore,shouabe conducted 'with greet circitmspection and emu tioo, while citizens and corporations Should open every aiTenne of iutelli geoce to those connected with its of ficial inquiries. THE_ EISEULIAZ: The official reports of the several State hospitals for the inset* contain kbindirit procife t of the usefulness of 'these institutions and the wisdom of fhe benifleence that -erects and Luau "eges them.in the interest of - suffering ;humanity. Posterity will ecknowt, ledge that the see in which we live ,has been the author of many estima ble improvements, and that *dug ' , his epoch• Nations-species of &melt% that were wont to disgrace and of fticl mankind have disappeared from eilStolllB end laws.' Prisons and institutions of reformation and chari toy litive undergone changes . dictated 'by more enlightenment and's kintili cer and more thoughtful eonsideratiou lo if what is due from society to the criminal and unfortunate, hut in no ;manner has this been more judicious- I 's and constantly bestowed than iu h e provisions made in modern times tor the treatment and care of the in riane. This wise and huniene is atrikiligly exemplified in the splen „did hospitals Pennsylvania has pro ;insane, for those of herpeople who are ;eusarie, and it is ..ratifying tb observe .1, hat the construction of. the new hoe !peal at Warren is proceeiing with the least possible delay. At the close lef the season all the fonrdations of ,the main structure, the laundry and 'the boiler house Were laid, the air shafts for the ventilation of the build ling wer'tri — pla6, - turd a large ‘ quan hitslember has been sectired for • !future operatio n s .. Preparations Lave ibeeremede to carry -on portions of :the Work during the winter, and it is ',confidently expected that thei 'hos ghat Will be under roof at 416 end of , the current year. 1 True economy has been practiced by the commission in ,the consirep ition of the buildiug,'which will. ibe fireprotif, supplied with all the med• ben conveniences, and in its . arrant:- meets fully abreast with the plans that science and experience have tip 'proved fore the successful conduct of - tiettne hospital% The wart% of the other State hospitals are crowded, and the speedy erection of the one at Warren will afford relief to ' a large nathlitT of insane who need atten-- tion. The numerous cases of insan ty 'in the poorhouses of the eastern part of the State, and the 1,200 help- less and demented creatures,huddled iogether in - the Philadelphia alms -house. where the meagre accomme dations and' the enforced association aggravate rather than mitigate their misery and disease, should be in eluded in the beneficence and care the Commonwealth is extending to this afflicted Oasis of her eittieue. A s aeon .as the finances permit', a State uospital should be erected at some iionvenient point where the insane of the city and adjoining populous counties could be sent for treatruent. CEISIEIN'AL INSANE. The commissioners designated by the Legislato.re of 1874 to ingnire into the cAndition of the criminal in lane, of the Commonwealth, have prepared a report to which your par !iculanattention is invited: The subject whereof it treats is of importance, and as the gentle men who make the report are recog nizfr-d for their enlightened and philan ;thropic views and scientific knowl edge upon this and kindred subjrcts, , rheir opinions are entitled to especial consideration. . BOARD Qr-PUBLIC CHARITIES. One of tbel fal agencies 'employed durin la s t P feiv years to promote the reofthesswtt e os i : ;poverty or mental or physical in.; firmities made them the beneficiaries ; f the State, was the intelligent an ipervisiou of a Board of Publto Char !sties who were empowered by law to 'einmine _public reformatory and iellaritable institutions to ascertain ;what care and treatment their in mates received. The disinterested labors of this board to alleviate the sufferings of the insane and other poor have been productive .1 most valuable results, and to its 'Sins we are under obligations for the marked improvement in the condition of cittr jails and almshonses, arid fora, more enlightened sentiment upon the whole important anbjeet, of public 'charity. A detailed, report of ~,the beneficial work performed by the board during the past year will be submitted for your ittformatiOn, and I cordially in vite earnest attention to the several practical suggestions it embodies un der the conviction that they deserve your careful consideration. 101p3218. • The attention of the Legislature is again directed to the necessity of adopting some measures to arrest the wanton and indi criminate de struction of the forests of the State. The extent and variety of the ev Is involved in ibis waste, it is; to be feared, will fail to be appreciated un lit we are made to tomeibly feel their disastrous effect*. Lumbermen of experience dechuir that': in thirty Feat*, with ipreeant' alarming dee atinotiOn of. tries, P•llo.lylV4Dia will not have sly saleable timber within her borders. The regions where this timber is found are the natural reser eerie from womb our streams aro fed, and observation shows, that the rain fall and supply or water lb 'rein hare been ma..erially diminished since stripped'', Owl forma& It is alleged, likewise, that deeded atmospherie changes, are perceptiblo, Sod 'bat thi; winters 'have grown, more rigorous And the hsat of the summer more in tense in theie same regidis, and the• their dwarfed fruits and stinted crops are plaiglr tracesb'e tothe Museum .if the usual moisture occasioned 13,‘ denuding them 'of their trees. TO test the correctness of these ob serystions and determine whether ti is advi4able or practicable to regulate the de.4truction of timber, I respect folly propose that the commissioners of, the geological survey be emposr 'fired to employ • person to make the osou•sasay scientific and practical in quince. coLosna. lITCOItD3. The General Awasmbly an hortzed last session the pnblication of the winutes of the Bo , ird of War and Navy. Board of Penneylv in:s, and , he papers in the office of the Secre tary of thePoinalouweslth, heretofore napablistisd. These records and pa pers'have been. carefully; cull sted nu der the supervision of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, and the first ',Acme of ,the second aeries of the Pennsylvania Archives will appear during the present month. The see and trJlatue to comprise a fall r* cord of the rolls and pervices of the Penn. sylvania line and militia is also well advanced towards nimpletion. TairaipizoN It is to be regretted that the act to modify the exemption law of 1848. so As to forbid a waiver of the exemp tion by the cteditor, was net, paused finally at the last session of the As sembly. It encountered no serious opposition, and failed to become a law from inattention. The ability, of creditors to waive this' exemption is frequently the parent of great injus tice and misery, and .the considera tions of humanity that prompted the pass.ige of the law in the interest of their iunocent and helpless fatniiies, should secure its modification. NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO.HIVEIt. In May, 187$ i a commission was appointed by the Governor of Penn sylvaum, to act in' coi,junction • with commissions from the Sates of %Vest Virginia, Ohio, li.-ntricky, Tenni ssee, Indiana acid 'lllinois, to determine what measures should be taken to secure the improvement of the navi gation of the (Alio river. Several conferences were held and the event of their deliberations was the adeip 'inn of a plan to be submitted to Congress at the present sest•ion. Tam plan, the result of continued inquiry and experiments, waR . ,pre-. pared by engineers of the Muted States army, is' - approved by the commissions for the improvements of the Ohio,..and is in its main lea turesin practical operation in Frau ce where it serves the ends piroposed. rhe commissioners of. Pennsylvania have made a report to the Execuiive embodiing ,a brief review . of ,their labors and the suggestions they have to offer in regard to this enterprise. They recommend that the Legislature of Pennsylvania pass a joint resolu tion asking Congress to appriprisie sufficient money to commence :this itunnivement, i and I heartily concur in this recommendation. One of the su"jects of engrossing interest to the people of the west and southwest, aLd in which the east is as immediately conce , tied is to obtain some means . of .conveyance, whereby their commodities can reach die marketa, - and they can receive in return—vv at they need at cheaper than exist og rates, and in address ing there' elves to the consideration of this / great transportation problem, the.improvement of the Ohio river is believed to be the mode by which it can be solved with the least difficulty. The Ohio is the natural highway for the •commeree of this vast region, and in seeking an outlet in the east t'l- it, the sea, this trade must, flow with its mighty and steady current through Pennsylvania to The mani fest benefit of her citizens who should lend to all measures fur the improve ment of the rivez, their influence and support., MElloltlAM In the year that has just closed, the bar anti people of Pennsylvania have had occasion to laaient the death of two of her most distinguish ed citizens and learned jurists. The late Chief Justice fames Thompson. while engaged in tha:argument of a cause before the court 'where his voice had often been beardinterpret ing the law, was suddenly stricken down with disease, and in_ a few minutes ceased to breathe. The life of Judge Thompson was one of con- star service to the State. In the Legislature and Congress. as Presi dent Judge of a judicial district, and upon the Supreme Bencb,he display ed strong characteristics and remar kable abilities that wined have given him prominence in any community. —Conspicuously known for his -com mon sense, sterling integrity . , know ledge of human nature, and general and intimate acqUaintance with the principles and practice of the law, he was of a type of 'men rarely found in public employment, and for whom a whole people mourn when the State is deprived of their integrity and talents. The recent demise •of John M. Reed, who likewise 'occupied the highest judicial office in the State, is fre-sh in our memory. as is the recol lection of his long and useful career, extending over a half bewail , of an active, eventful and honored profes .sional and public experience, .and filled with the evidences of ,his learn lug, probity, tied etrnest advoc icy of the people's rights.—Like his brother Chief Justice, whom be so soon fol lcwed to the grave Judge Reed serv ed in the State and National wen ils in various Capacities, carrying 'into the performance of their duties the sane energy am.' desires to do right that ever characterized his conduct, and embellishing his official acts with constant prods of scholarly research and culture. James Thomp son and John M. Read are names that will always be intimately blend ed with the history of jiirisprodeuce in. Pennsylvania names to which property and life within her borders owe some of their best guaranties, and the law is iedebted fur some of its strongest safeguards. It is a common observation, that nothing so soon reveals the character of a man as to' invest him with power and authority. Judges Thompson. and Read occupied positions of power and authority from early youth to a ripe — old age and died_ without a stain upon their character. What noble epitaph could embalm their memory? coNcitrqos. Beteg Area representatives *sleeted ander the new Constitution, a grave responsibility rests upon the present Legislature, and the fttture prosperity 'of the Commonwealth will depend in it large measure non the wisdom of the counsels that . may prevail at. the pending session. Additional. legislation is need.d to give full force and curet to' the Constitution, itnd int, importance of framing laws that will be uniform and ge&rel to their oPeration, cannot be org-11 nponithe a teethe of your honerable boclips cith too _htch earnestneis. I feel minvinced that yon will emu() .ch tbr !isobarice of this duty . with a h-cow tog sense of the rovnlmile of trust and an aramit &giro 1.1 p r o. mute the public aelfar;.; mid eff irts in this behalf I pledge you , uy heartiest co operatiCn. My wont -cordial wishes attend. --you fur an suspicions beginning and a happy close to your labpre. Whatever our endeavors-may be, let tin hope they will redound to the honer and advau 'age of the State, and to this end we .41,..n1d invoke the matures! indgraent eel D vino assistance. J. F. flurranirr. • Executiva ChanibtAr. //arrieourg, Jan. 6, 1875. Ilradford%epotter Towanda, Thursday. Jan. 21, 1875. ICDI TOM I t V.. 0 O.ICII. THE CI •VERNOWEiIEESSAGE We - this week lay before our read• era the adnii 1 inestage of Hut Mee!. laic/ Gov. II tETHANFT. It is olio Er the, able.t most elaborate doe laments that, has ever emanated from any Executive of this Commonwealth Tne - Governor addretoes himself the Lesislature p.tit.tedly, and iu his recommendations aeil Suggestions uses plain terms. rbat portion of the message will especially command the hearty approval of , the people, iii which the,Goveriior SO earnestly rec ommends the eiiictest economy. There ‘ittiould be no, outlay , of the public _ Money that is not: positively necessary; and every item of the ap prupriatiou bill should undergo" the closest scrutiny. Under _the existing laws the Governor has the power to veto any particular item or, iteme of the _general appropriation bills and approve the balance, arid we think we can safely prom:se the people 'that this power will be exercised by the present Executive iu a j mercileis man ner, if the Legislature should again overstep the bounds of propriety when they pass the. general appro priation bills. The recapitulation of the State debt is brief and Comprehensive, showing just what the indebtedness of the Commonwealth His and what there is in the Sinking Fond to' off set it.' The decrease in the revenues of the State during the past, year, has been very marked, reaching above $1200,000 as compared with the previous-year. This decrease was oc casioned by the repeal of _ ; certain taxes, and the Governor urges that unless there is a policy of arose econ omy pursued the State trill not be able to meet its obligsitions. He fa vors the establishing of institutions for teaching the mechanic arts, end presents his views upon this subject in language backed by strohg argu ments. Upon the. subject of geumral education the Governor speaks at considerable leugth in an argument in favor of compulsOry education. This portion of the message will be read wish great interest by all, but espeisially so by those who are inter ested in the educational 'system of our Commoimiealtb. In presenting his views upoh the subject of educa tion, Governor HARTIIANFT makes as forcible an argument in favor of com pulsory education as we have yet seen upon that subject. Tbe message dwells; eloquently up on the subject of the Centennial cel ebration in 1874. bat refrains from any recommend for fur her ap propriations from ; he State Treasury. In this he way doubtless actuated b,3' the fact that the Treasury is not in condition to make sack appropriation practicable. Continual reductions in the revenues of the Treasury by abol ishing taxes basso reducestthem that no extraordinary expenditures are possible, uulas the reduction of the State debt is to cease.' We are con fident that Governor Haarnoms sill not consent to that, if in his power to prevent. Among: other portions of the message that will attract at tention are his hard bits at the sae ings banks. He speaks in the plain est possible terms of the manner in which some of these State institutions are conducted, and the extraordinary character of the charters under which they exist. What he:says in this re spect is known to he only too true, as many communities are now realm l u g The Governor suggests the propri. ety of repealing all laws authorizing the levying of taxes upon trades and occupitions, and substituting a Erni • form county poll tax. Upon , the sull..ct of lawlessness the message speals very positively and the Governor desires that the people shall , not misunderstand the purposes for which the National Girard of the State was organized. He clainis that in numerous instances riots and lawlessness occur because the local civil officers fail in their duty, In concluding his remarks upon this subject he suggests that when riots occur requiring the pres ence of the State militia, the counties in which the distuThince' takes place should be compelled; by law, to pay all the expenses of transporting troops and subsisting them. Bat we deem it 'unnecessary to dwi-11 upon the message in all its de tails. ' It speaks for itself as a shand, practical, and sensible document. The. Governor wisely abstains from sup-Atms dismission of national questions, and deals only with such as concern the LODIUM-W111411,1! ARE TUB !ACTS. In our judgment, many Itaptibli- cans are running wild on the Loaded ana question, and all who espouse the Democratic tiide repudiate the war ter the 'Union _awl all its legitimate fruits. Thonaindir of people have been Murdered in Louisiana by, the rebel and dem:feriae opp?sition, and nine oat of , ten of , the victims have been Republicansi This process of on _rage and terrorism has been gting ivoil the persple are caned. and tip. opposition hare so completely perfected their machinery of fraud, that it is quite probable tbst,iwithont federal interference to, proTect the people 'in the enjoyment of their rights under the' new amendments and the enforcement act, the opposi tion could seize control of the !State and practically nullify all the results of the war. Yet,Auring this terrible state of affairs, traitorous and revo lutionary as it is,' j the Northern 'peo ple have looked on in cold blood and done nothing to urge the protection of the citizen and the punishment of off-nders ; but the very moment the federal government gives any evi dence of real life land a determine. tion to enfoce the laws, a treanind oas bowl is set n''4 by the . democracy, as during the days of the rebellion. nod many of our friends and a few ot oar journals thoughtlessly join in -to swell the chorns;of denunciation, in= s aid of standing up squarely for the goefeunp et and . encouregin4 it in the dischaf goof its duty and the pro. leetion of 'oar own friends, who are may the majority in Louisiana, and theref.fre•justly entitled to be called "'the r e v lb"-4 term which the ban ditti hasten to 'appropriate to them selves and sympatbivre. Now let tis look at the more rtcent facts': - I. W. A 1014114 D, , 1. The government in control ham been endorsed or recognized` by eve-' ry court in the; State,. including the Supreme Court; .and by the District Court of the United States. ~1 2. Au electifin is held in the State for State officers and members of the Legislature. Owing to the vicious .and disorderly opposit nn, few of the forms of law Were observed at the polls or in the Counting of the votes and making- returns. Bat it-was at once announced 'with a great flourish by the opp , sitinn, that they had tri amphantly carried Mil State, they be buying that tht;ir peculiar tactics had been successful. 3. The retarUs were submitted to the Slits' ttetnrning Bjerd, a lt,gal body (formed under another admit' , istration, as we believe), and that board, after investigating the whole matters according to the m 1.4; and 'forms of the State law;.isue certiti cu eater of election, a sine t • ttiirit, f being given to Republican candi dates A full statement of the situa tion, their modei of proceeding and of the dilEcultien they encountered, s•gned by the iresident of the board, we hav3 laid before our readers: I bears on its fano the marks of truth fulness and Win:tees. 4. The democrots announce their determination to seize the orgadiza lion of the legislaturtmtiejit their can didates rejected by thelegal-ret urn ii ing board, rej ct those having certifi cates of elects v, and to carry every thing with a 1 wless hand. 5. As violence, if not bloodshed,. was anticipated, the 'federal govern ,, ment, at the t/ queat of the Go%ernor, prepared to aintain peace and en- . force a con:tplire with the demands of law. Fur t ia purpose, it sends to the scene of action one of : the must intelligent, truthful, fair-minded, gen.; ilemanly and efficient officers of the Untied States 'army, Phil. &tendon. His brief dispatches clearly indicate the character and dangers of the sit uation; but beinanse they run counter to the prejudiees of people who have lent a too-willng ear to democratic misrepresentations, some - who en dorsed Bberiditn before he went - to New Orleans now denounce him. • Q. The bon! for the meeting of the Legislature arrived, and the mem bers with erededuals were present, with others. IA man jumps tip and nominates Wiltz, a democrat, as chairmen. Without a vote or in any legal manner taking the sense of the House, Wiz occupies the chair, and proceeds, amid protests and couto i. Bioll, to . appoint subordinate officers of toe House. I By this muvemeut the legal chairman, the clerk of the for mer House, is deposed. ,1 7. Finding it impossible to proceed in a legal manner, the Republicans withdrew, leaving the House without a quorum. In this emergency this illegal body proceeded to seat, with ont investiga , ion or observing any legitimate form, five democrats who bed been oindidates in the hat elec uon but had no credentials, their op ponents being declared elected, and having thus made pp the ntituber which would have conetituted a quo rum in the lower House of the L»g islatnre; this it egal body—illegal from the begihning, because of the manner in winch the chair was filled, the clerk of the previous Assembly being the legitl temporary chairman —proceeded to effect a temporary organization. During the excitement that followed, I Wiltz, the usurping chairman, called in the military. .8. Soon atter these same soldiers, headed by General De Trobriand, appeared in the) ball and demanded the withdrawal of the men who had been seated without certificates of , L , election. It is understood that they acted under tb direction of Gover• nor Kellogg; b t whether they acted under his ordeis or under the imme diate orders of agents sent by the President, matters little.- In either case. they acted! under civil authority, and were therefore enbordinate to it. - 9. This cootie is justified•even by a fair construction of th. old Consti tution, which Makes it obligatory on the part of the general government to secure a republican form of gov erument to the State—which it could not enjoy audio. the' condition of things precipitated by the democra cy, the body itil the Assembly cham ber being noth ng more than an or : • n , z-td mob, 'and the men without .4tificates of 'election baying no proper busineislon the floor i These alone, be it observed, were expelled. No one who had the right to be there alas disturbed. 10. The fifteenth amendment de clares that " the rights of citiz-ene of the United States to vote ahall not be denied or abiidged by the United Stat.s, or by any State, on account rac', color, or previous eonditoin of servitude. IThio Cong esi • shall have power to enforce this attiale by aPpropriate legislation." Of coarse the right to vote cariies with it th right to have that vote counted and to have all its legitimate cons..quences respected. This coold not be with five men without certificates of elec iton summarily Put i 6 plain of men bolding c-riificatea&f ale° ion, or in plaeo of men wbo'reJused to sear in because theiil lives werelhrestan ed, if they did,, as was the mase with some, according to ;Major Mernliti distemeht to his sapenor. 11. " Apprnpriatn legislation is authorized by the aonatitutiou and all its ounendments, to osrry out its 'ects—trader the fifteenth amend meat, we bate the which ant of April 20, 1811, which decides "That in ail oases where imam*. tioa, domestic violenca,:unlawfislaom birtalion or conspiracies in any ,State shall so obstruct or hinder the exeCtdion of the laws theme, sod of - the tlui - ed sistes. as to &p.m any J . 3ortii'm or Class the people riihkprzoilege" or immanitife or, protectiOn named in the constitution and secured by this act. and the cons itated authorities of such State shall either be usable 'to _protect or shall from any muse fail to or refuse protection of the people in such rights, Bach leg a atoll be deemed a deuial by soon State iuf equal protection of the laws to,which they are entitled under the non of the United States, and!in 'ati snob cases, or wherever any such iu snrreetion,-violenorbawfii/ i contbi nation. or conspirac sbup opp o se, or - obstruct the la,ws of the, Uni . States, or the dile execution thereuf or impede o' obstruct the due course of justice under the some, it . lOW be the duly of the Prmident. and U shall be his taw to take such ineasurett the employment of the militia or It& /dad and naval forces of the Uunt-d St;tvea. or of either, or by other means hbmay demn - necessary for the Sup prelusion of bud' iusnr,eetion, dome-- !to' violence, or combinations p sod any person who shalt be acres tel an der the proisions Of this and the preceding section-shall be delivered to the marshial of the. proper district, to be dealt with according to !law." lt. This law makes "the duly' of the President to f miintainor.tei and protect the rights of the citizen *ad therefore to, break up any coo spiracy dissolve any body, which plainly, in his jadgineut, subvert* ali, wariest rights, as did the mob in tie Assembly chathber of . Lonisianal, ltd oylViltz: If tt this law in itu conhtiintional, we deny the impeach ment of the judgment of both Houses of Congress and of the President, until it is confirmed by the Supreme Court of t4e Uuited Staten; and, even if illegal, it is none the less I bis ditt, to carry it oat is) ilong as it rem i sini. on the statute book. The tact?, the law, and the argu meat, are all oh the side of the Pies' dent in this matter. Furtheruiore. justieei humanity, pence, and ilood government are on his side. shat- ever ot'he'r errors , he may have c.ito mined be is righenow, as be was on the 18th of Sept. last 'in disperlsiug the Penn government, and as he ha been all along ou this Lonliatin question. His oath, the constiintiou and the laws, would not pe'mit, hint to do otherwise. —Syracuse Standdrd. THE PRESIDENT 0% 'LOUISIANA AF FAIRS We regret that our col:wens are so crowded this week as to prevent Mt from giving our readers the full,text of President GRANT . B message in v lation to Louisiana- affairs. Satin e it to say, the message is a clear, per fect, and unanswerable justification of the President's course in regard to the trouble in the South. SENATOR RCiCKWELL, who announced in a public speech in the Court Honse jar! prior. to leaiing for Har ri,•burg that the cause of the great revolution in politics last fall was the tax on whisky and tObacco ! has } very properly been Owed on the couitnit tee of Vice and Immorality. He will -probably-be in favor of free whisky. Tae S•naiie Standing Committees were announced on Tile i sday last. Senator ROCKWELL occupies , position on the following :Consiitutional [lie form, Vice and Immorality, and Neu Counties. AT THE time wa`go to press We haw at, news from the Senatorila elec ion at Harriebnrg, hut have l no donh WALLACE has been chosen, ~ : as he ‘‘Tit the choice of the Democratic caucus. Fasacia K.EItN.AN has been eleetpd VsuceeedTENToN in the 11. S. Senate tram New Y"rk. .New Adveitisemerits. HOUSES k FARMS FOR SALE A i lrons° and lot in Tnwanrh born, sau‘te,outitate street. House 16 by 30. Irltb.wo g 16 by 40..11 two .4.01-1011 blab (16 feet' port.) Lot abutit 60 by 100 Ica,. 00u4 wu 1 and cistern. , ?he House anti Lot on •PoPinii St. occupied 'by Gen, P. Cub. The bones le 40 bt 40. feet. with .tar plrt 30 by 225. Lot ISO by 172 House haw it tern large room. three Wis. and 'nine col.nete, petite:, he. Well in the house. I Tiny itog.k head eastern. Farm No. 1, in A4lnm containito one hundred and three and a-half acres, about 85 antes Improved. with Crewed bones an/ barn and over ono hundred apple trees thereen. ' Farm No. 2 iii Asylum, containing 69% acres. Mitsui 30 a-rea hnprored, with nee trams. house tbeiteni The lot contains One of the fineat'spitags of water in the county. Farm., NO. 32 in Asyltn.'containing 103 scrim shoat 20 wee. improved. Balance In ',rube?. whieb hsa been sold. 2.10 buildings. - I I I Agvinni containing !to 3 sires. a ll in fir sober'.' bag been sole. here are two very 2110 springs of water upon this tract. Farm No. 5 in Asylum, comfit nine Se acres. h•lf liver deft: pond ' framed dwellme home abd • dag•etone thereon Far farther particulars 'poly, to 'Geo., P. Cosh. or, „ U. L. PC At Tru•tr;e. Towanda:l'o4ls3in. • AGENTS WANTED! At the rate this w.rk is now selling. it will attain • sale of - ONE HUNDRED . THOUSAND • Copies before the canvass is amnia*. Preeleste, ran inlntatera witbtnn char... or ttoae In 11l health wen 'dab to 'twain it by open so. IPMSTCHIPS, teach. era. stnernta, TO others who dents al ob. Ulu Irwmetive ..moloyerrut In a most reopectabie crs negation. are'sulicitect to anply.for an agency to , sell °Tug onwr Tni Parantzzaws Carmen TILoODOII9rt iIDIG WOULD," • A beentlint laige octavo v.llnme. Illnatrited with ;net and wood engravings which ewer) p.e.byterito fatuity will want to, peeress.. Applicant's tut cinema bseritot7. ato.. 'hewn be made ence. Ado. /+ WI IT O. LENT atri... 446 Brunme Bl )., Weir Zit*: • Usti. 1446. FOR SALE. The best tam In Albany Tonnahlp, Bradford Co Pennsylvania. • I• FOR SALE, So "eip. thst a timaln Iltp It can not be toned the Stet! 215 ACRES AND OVER, • 0' the eery beat tarts land; area adapted to eirdilni awl grain; about 170 - large improved; • pletalful sopp of pato sister; spool dines Is( boobs. barns, ab.da. orchards. to. au excellent lodattla for raid. bib and deoha to ato k. 4 , 13 the' main 1 , 41 M .roaa Towanda to Chub Ti. rl mtlea emtb of Towatiella, on the •olbeau sod dt.t• Lou. ftstleoid; halt • guile from depot; • n3l e from tare inb'sgs of %so &Moly . ; (Thatch awl 0 00. 10 10 n 00,110 0..S 11110 perfect; poseeed .n roma libations "snared. Inll oe sold for $4 000. 0014D4NG.2171111ELL & Co., 'I TffIrAWDII. Dam 22. Id?, A • ' DNIINISCRIvroft's Nifflu --LE , 1010010 beleb+ ono that all vemeolie Indebted • 'to the • stab. of metim Etolo • . tat- of Elhootequio.l doled, must make tomediato, puineet oad au , ee. 00.4 0.00(18 a 111.10111N4ust .oad ...me moat [nettled; , Wet duly authenticated nit estneuseut ' • I ' Wrap It 1 44 :=6 Den VP% = A , .. . - - - • QIIERIFF'S SALLI-By of 14.7- sundry welts urea the Closet of ,Ooli. null Plea of If B 4 lolll MOWS. sod to AM toms will as ewpwesit, ter. Berle inds at . the I -soaks to Tlivrandll no THURSDAY, Sim* .114 16 1 6. at 1 n'clOal p. followinp daseelow property 40. - • ;-- idea tsill bn4Olojibteibd dais tdtAt yHell of around. dans* ha the tosigellip of Wysaa.' and branded as Oulowl: On di& norm by .ot 140 8; .4 ou 'he eand by Kiln se; on the WODA by As F. w l . tory 1a no. 6: tui tare weld by Radrued.edi beanie 'its flus. 4 sod 6 of blunt 1$ iteteechnra mitt- Arnim of alit To ands. 75 lest - each fru& .ha 125 feet deep a wilt snore ful7 eypsor on • mop or add sub dlrldoo made by W fI Morgan . It le envy and • bad trauma boner with one story &dol. Pont the Milli bugnrny betas about thirty fie+ front and ab out twenty fees Miry , snit the add tilde nettm oosis.l9 !bet aqua.. belied lint taken intn en. cut, ones the .nn of L. 8., Cs& ins. J. O.Yough. sod Cynthia %ingot' ALw•-.Teri 'Mowing , described lot. piece or 94. oat of laud *Marto In the tormanip of ow Ruston. wed bounded as whore: On Os aorta and newt by lauds torn:ally owned by O. p. Davis; ;mu the said op the radio highway sod land of Janies Maras, rud uti this south sod west by the turnpike mid: near we Nichols reboot house. at the fiats of the roil: containing 2 ecres of land morel us lees ail upordrol. Do Middlings - 'steak- I X hie other lot, piers or Parcel of land sittut - ih odd town-tit.. of Stiriluatun. and bound .d as follows; Resuming to the centre of me twin paw road an a coma? of • lot -No. 3. on tdsero Overton's mop; Ouzels north 69 der. red 177 7.4 n to . • hemlock; thence north 30 3' deg. slit 1 3 1 10 Per to • maple an the edge of Illotanalu late; thence on said lees south 76 peg; •et 15 or toe pros curlier of the Themes smith lut; Thew, .outu 1l( deg. west PS per. I. a sadly near Tbazala ninuh'r corner; themes so. tb 76 'deg, wo-t PJ per. to the useindke„ thence aaito; the cen re of r turnpike to the place of torglonlua. wow ;dila 40 cased • laud more or less. ah Improved, with!, a framed - house. framed beta and few.- fruit tn... Mamie. Seised end tate. Low rte• utiou at the mart of Mosel if.eftbrio. frfe, We. If B. Davie. ,1 ott.Str—:ibs followma et.• rto.d lo pled- or p*- 0.1 of labd, andUe In the tofrfatop` of Mholsal, run bounded as follows: lib tue &meth by lauds ul Geko. .1...yae0d41, 11114 by !suns .4 ptoi lye I. eou.h by the pubic bithwey; ewat o 7 tends of sod Posies" a. Curds. twt. , g 5b0.t,16 ax - tub ..aut bf,gh +my 51a..60 fast badt.Viliu a *owl trauma budelop thereof. Al 84.--nue other lot piece or Parcel of laud sit... ate lo the Wourblp !stheue stel bOl3. d-d ma AA Iowa: Oa the aorta by t r publm htrb.ay;.ud the .s.t. south sod west by lauds of rut.by.a L'eurtls. smut* Olds o..r.eigUlb Of ad icre of Stud, recno:vo less. all improved.' wttb s !maid plaster ma. Ylw ter mum au.. by em.lea tbersou. st , d tstre. loco execution at the nit of Tine:. Flesh & vs. • o. Lincoln. be mmeretag described 14e,pler• or pa ll!, of land sande to the Vanillin') of A.heur. 110 sound. as to los's: UU the 'sorts by lass_ to Job.. cloak:ice ; east by laud of *w. 'Nemo: - &qua by muds of Wm. Webb cud Cha.they Whertru; by bout of it eordtts&u; ouuta , soug oue Mouser. sue fifty Berea acres of laud. wore or less. sb, , u‘ ewes improved, with r fr ••wed hoar.. (fruit,. ...ru and oreUirO of frudr: trees tbereou. .ud taro tub) executwo et tor suit 01 L. F. rife yr I...cure Wear • • At• 80 7 -Tbe tolioodog dsotribed sot, place or par *rt or l e tot..tto.te to the township es fr dnuglbold .u.s 14110.11: Ou uurtb by tauchi (Marla' atut,saa Idattocaa; ou the allot uy Charts. at.d Wallace, Ills utt tb. auutta !by lauds of Wllllood 'outlooks sou Joel 'Ad.ma; what Sri) by Laid,- of Fleroi N outeott and Joel ,datuccim. talulug s.zty two •Crrit of laud, turns Or less. about llft:.l.tra :Crew Uninoved. with .r.duea bourastrati.ack i w•ro, horse burp led .fow hoar trees Ibrir . pi, !firlzeu ghat Lava .iitozzecuUou et tits sod uuws vs. Z Y. Bailer &LAU fh. tut....Mg described tom, pteCoti . t.. .piiro.to at laud IMMO* m Yemiuite bore. oeuuyie., billows: Lot No: 1. Ibe egad! uttuivaltas hap u. the au.dultal 41011 b pruystty to said Wro. ;bouorli.l ou tai west by York sashes; Hie" utirth by B. 4 Pintoes slid J. M. W attaq!uu the oast U) ~ burry street sod the luddli by AU Let . No 2 A buuse aid tag to .i t oi Imo kliciwt. the K•twallatt buns., bolutdead di. South owl ny the pietit road; tot tb. west by NUM street iwu edthe Slortb by tue istatuilig mill tut • • ; L.Ol No. 3. A Gam-e and of I. stud boro Zoe- z tee Fitz Willietne buq.e, bouudell out tun aUutt. ny boob.* d tie tt; ou tbo• «(.4t iliu N.luu '(w ou lbu uo th b. Lao ft Wilthitu Dix autl ea.( by Mutsu D. (Ju Dna°. 1' • ' 4ut Nu. 4. . A vitton ut 14t.4 fu said bow. 4i the south by be ',taut foal; ot; tlu west! tob (Wu tbiru 4trort; ou the (with (~ WWI Ut tti WI Alvord. H. A. MU shad. *auk uud ti C itorchr end ott the (sat by lauds ut W,u. 314 Are. AdPchtu. . Lot%•u - 5. A lot of laud lu aald bOro bouuded ou' tun panty humus uf erne IL B. aleroir, *alter ti Tracy and the plaluinn well lut; du toti sodtlF b; the' ulooug tulti uu roe -week by !multi *dint and ea the uurtu by Clontuut atieet. Lot Au. b. A lino( bus In mutt tittio'hOuuded tn. the ea.t by railroad ptio.t; ute, tUn'auuth by um; un the wept by maw Street IWO un the by Onward Ott Mil Lut Yu 7. A lot of laud situate in Sunni . ] 0 WtiOUS Anoarn as the brick yard properry'btOttldeu nu the ;east by the I:Man./ohm ...rsver;_uu the niu I. env ortteriiktd^ of M. C Idtucor; on tno went bY . the B••clay tad road aud- ou the north by tint thaws if lot• L 4 No. 8. Also a let of mild kuown ap tbe!Hiu duos. hum, 21M:tate hi toe tuvouvoitr ut Terry, is. d ffuuntted as follows; ou the taut by toe our. property; uu the .oU'b by .he, BetWett hum% the west by oh.; Cbuubuct fetus a ' n'd uu the ti rt. ny John Young 'aud others, cumanung tau tirek and twelve ecru* • Lot Nu 9. A lot uf land 'known as the Buriwg• tun timber lot sdnate to .the tustehlu ut ton, 8114 bounded ttu the ea-t b laud of lfi‘q. strop:. Slot Will Boors; uu the vomit ui the sleru. mid lot end laud of J W. ttouriuki ou the *sit by +lids of r W.lftichtds and o har...aud au the butt.. by land. of ,M Lothar ano theta! coutalumgl ou. outotrtd sthl thirty**. acres, eat4triug theretruth • Ital. a. Scouteu's right to Out aud tuautdacto th- thabar theteou arm d ug W Li. coutr.,t.; auo .Lo tha taud .c.tittltd by or et c'etitary to law for *ta . sud Loin yard ou *Mt h lut has ..re. tediaW. it preach' cke.. -teen! SAW 111111. All 01 e•LE tot, paws or p.it vls of laud butt; the same.. oescitoo• 'wing b.arlw.c. oat* 'July ta73. M.utuu Mercer to Jueepb rewell sou}-1.-,V,Jlhrosi pus teas &a., for dal pro •I sum of $ll5 Mt., stud recur dto ,hest.tficra fo recordiug died. so:. tit soil to ...td county. owrtgattte ...A Nu 'l2. page 808! 'tie Stilted au& tatau into otocudou at the eio of t.tsepit Powell aud N. t. Noble*. trunteot.Vil 11. cur, -. .,.Tl;4o—tine other lot niece or parcel of laud', sit alto in B.icho and Overton tap.. known tie tn. Lento a pair property. .• untitled, - au the uo.tli . by a tract lu the warranty nave of Andrew L dileyli eV' of the Barciaj railroad the dc radar briatela of he creel WO to cla of Saud-team; south by th« :41.1. a d r brauch and prat by lauos Itt tin, orgareuty nano .4 toga 0 sold na. hem, the reaterl3 part lit th • 'leorige liewei tract coma tollic two lattolird 1c... , more or teeth ab el% sixty acres lulproved with 11.. .swel•tug bowsaw, two barn.. one tn.csausith Whop one saw.nllll and o:ber out butionlgs thereon i ALla l O-- 4 Me othar'tot situate in Adieu,' 7 ..14 am reiorded on the uorttruy twee tit Hu.n.o D... Win cox; east by the pleb: highway; eolith by I pi ... Purger It Wiloop t o il we. to the &filth Branch .4 the fowaticia (3.444., containing our loon ape taief.t) one Peerteri. all improved, with a: framed tl'-e'l !by houselherelon. ' ' 1 , r. • i 1, 1 n . li.o • e other lot in the to re of Monroe; and bounded as follows: beginning at ten jouctofzu ii ch.; +oilman sod Erin an I tummy' rsuiroode, lieu. r eoutnetly 'along the glue of Lel bsselay rgairowo three hundred rd tw«nt•wog ht feet to lattile'sd: ti d. AI Hiuman theism espnoly slob, Gala cum', 'o'. .and two bell& ed and fifty ten dut to.the , hue of the sullivon 11 Erie rantoad. hence northerly aitrui wild last mentioned talon:pi vireo hundred an... .event,': dive - Wet to the i Lae of be:ginning, coisaau lug abdue unwind... all improved. ,ttoo3-41,,,e'other lot or lent pitnate in •Ideieto, twp bounded as ~glows: Besitutilog at a cringer 0 the Sweet lid on the Booth side ..) the .ow:.uct. ' creels. thetis down the some thal aevural mono. about 6.6 per to the line of the ,teen loin, t, 'en i gibing Los cr the warn.. 40040 76 sag 40 Lo , o t o o 6 7.10 per to hue` of the Suilivau and Erie -radkoa , below tesutherly along said railroad about 55.i0r to tomtit ...apnea hum thence along the soave titott 76 deg 40 non, we. .bout 91 der! to the pl.e in tieg tau nit. containing about Attires, mostly: lin -pro. ed. I at:o- 1 111 the defendat t'slnterest in one 'ciltbe - r lot or lend, situate in Monroe twp. hounded sm th , north by gaud. its the warrantee baton of Eper wo lf. Ad.ma Sod Jen. Stephen.; e at by traida di Die'. *piranhas name. of Fleury , Yunderstudi awl:Ferri Ninitb:, ...nth ny the tewt in tate .ionne uliPote. North and others and west by lands tu th« walran• see eames tit /awe. Lade') - anti Wdi. Dray., (halo,. tract in the entractes names of J.lsog Eorth. 3a co t «enner. Jscon Renner Jr . and I , ) tooert Otto ) mmtaiottor about 15 .0 sires ~ , 1 AL•4o—The eq sat ntutiveterl one-third part I all that rort4lo lot stet block of budding* situate In the junction of Mott target and tee, P , ank rued, It. rowanda horo bounded at. the north by the plant 'out; Nutt by Hein sties.; south by Land. of era Vaudercoolr. 11_0—Potter .and 'festal Bean=. and seat ny lauds of said Brunie sod I4W/I , d *try having 2011 feet front 'ou pima( road and 103yi feel on Man street. with a tow os Imes konlogiop, Vora tug oo each o said streets th« corner I lidding be ing three etorisa, the (thee bessldlnaa two stories In front and these goo tesCio.the rear. 1 . ALnt.)--alt that Island situate m the Rn.quehar.ns river between the horn of T winds' 'and the tee o wf worn Inwood as the Water Island'. cautaluidg ten acres, more or lees • ' I ALSO—all the defendants interest' In one other of of land sttoite ,th Towanda bore, buttoned .. 'ellowa: Peg. Ding at the south cdruer at Hpsiou and Fourth ate. thence southerly-. l'Htit east .1-le o' Fourth at about 222)4 , feet 'to an alley theorst east ~ 4 along ludo defendant's mob disiliton flo feet to . etruer of a IF Cowie's I 4 thence. bortherly Ching s tit Miele', !111- &beet - -2T,ti feet to eunth wlde no Huron at eel. thew* westerly al«. ga id tion'ti aide .bunt 60 feet to the Oen. of bevitattog. Prizes eon taken into exerntion at the suit of Miyeaes Mercer vs Mahlon 0 Menhir. : 1 : E, AL , 10,--nne other lot of land sitne to In Totes:ids horn, hon-den as ti' lowa: Beginuteit at'a polot Olt 5.10 feet eastward from , he.p.atting ;ml , l and on the ..nth code of tb • plans 'raid. thane. eolith 70 de. suet 79 5 0 0 lest "0 the Meg.b4ll lingo. themes South 83,,i - d•-g. writ along the, Mardian. ilimml,py and R in too,' line 167 Wet. thenesn'oonth I y.i dig weld 18 feet. thence by lan lof Been!. and Dunn :north 84 a«,,, . ...s 101 ft to Fourth at thence along Forth tt.epl ' no th 70 'eg east ts 3 feet to the p'.l,k tea i' thence, won !emote aid of wild plank rein sntith 83 dig' re. east 219 5-10 'ret to tee plane id beetnning,", noon which is enpetrd a large framed tin Mina fsmsrfy need for a can'i. g shop and a b!acksind th ohdp ho 4441 and taken fiat.. eseaattpau at the sun 9! wed ' ter If Trrey ve Elation C Hereto% t ' , 1 1 11.,e0-.171'.e Other Int of land In 'Towarla biro hounded as .ollio•P: RPRlnnittir at the e...rn.0 , ot Pup sr sod Seceind &treed& thence along Almond street lon feet. thenw. tenth 84 deg.. gust 141 gent to au alley throw...nth elx deg, west 100 fret td Pop lar street. thsgni Along *Ad popl4r it north- ,0 4 deg eget 181 net to the l pace of beginnti.. • iceotiog a. d lieefelleprf In said land the regiefvoir Int and also the three lota on s-rdsd. s• eonth'ot the eesee. voir hell g Ivo- 6 7 'awl f, Seized Kull wen tote t le cotton at the suit of II W Patrick's ID() vs Henry . Wird. ! . , ALSO—One other Int of land le Tel./lintel bore, - bounden-as foot-we: Do- inning on 'the we:44ILP of ' Eolith et 120 feet north or the north U oso uaton . et. them., north ply stoop the west line of .f..nto 4th st 110 feet to the gesth line of 'stud o the er.tote of R H Smith de.;'d. thetste westerly along siid infti."s witilb glue 150 fretdo a corner; idiom. 'nether* on ait e petal el a ith sato 4th st 12f 1 feet to the,linetn west p rune of Fleury Bosses bd. than«. Easterly envoi. said ¬'. north line 35- fret to the place if begititsleg coots' tog 1141:100 "quire le. I of laud more nr leas. all tnprove I, no belittles' 0,/eirgrei and taken intO etectltton at the eutt of COddlng.. - limited &ro v.tdsy clutspel , 1 At liff—tlee nth r Is t of land in Casten twit. and bons:ded on Ope ungth by Iv4a of II Illeohotand , suit the Towanda creak east ny lands nf Hirt* W Grlllti. Chaise tomato a d Wm Roatf a seriph by . lends of Rng.rn and west kw lands at Henry toil. match Wm Obantiell, Kiz 4 1 Gomel!, H Xclerland god the public highway. contunius 90 acre. of land 'more or leas; alunit 63 w•o-is to proved. with a framed boom...framed Intro with shed attached,atiop and nrchard Of 'stilt Nees thertem. : , alrolLt--outi other lot of laud he Canton t i p and b untied on the no - . ' by teed or eatiln. tdetien', e so by land of Or a Montgomery and p ,h 111« Tighe way: emit& 1,7 land of Jalillaw Turn. ' and 13: Rev. and p4at by tab& of fames tertisi, Orsin:, Oren teen and the estate or I vete 'a beet, deil'4l eeptatn loop ISO sena oi, land more or leis shont.4o aerea Drograrred slid 64 fruit trees iheriteu - . 4istatid mid edige Info somata el del mot at 8 II ilverall ye. ma N 12441 R•;cktrell. alin• va Nom golikwellousd WI. m Geiger atii Doug nooks,ll It b 11Denedafk sod ?Maui Rockwell . ALSO-at dwelling babe of two ato lea haring a front at 11 holland a depth of 24 feet aftoatts upon • avail' tot bounded on tboesikkr. Peuutylseete Sa m mie; on the south by lauds r; r Clara:on, use st eetby loud of said Clark athiton the zo to lauds of Pa till Qnl I. being lot 'NO 117 and the south ball of bk Ito 14. an map 1.1 L ow It's sedtti..a , t 0 smith Neverty..o itglfl!'i A'S na r nn aylvautativOtitit Sod 111 1 10 feet beck from sail ?e. ans." Wrivas and Wed Imo ezeoetroo t the Waif of Alga it Berger ins Richard 01.11Orsdav George • !hue irs ittelkarri Milker. slob Mono Cdarstuell sr Rich ardist, • . --Alkill—Ane other totof laud In frabklinlah atid bounden eri ten WPM by laird Aintotaey, 514 ti and other tattoo of 311 8 Alba' Ott tbil east by lauds .4 John 11 1111.00; on the tsrutb by ;41134. of the Bar. city Coal Co -awl on toe west , t, binds of tietbd miniey, woman:in 100 antra of loud. more or leis. ghoul i 5 Imes IMpruy.. N d. &lied Old taken Iwo et. reit moat the -suit of I 011 ,, art its ll 1 4 Allen and web en A dem litso Nelsou &1110erCIFS 118 adell aid. lisolon Aden. ALSO—A barn having a,tront itf.tnnt2.ls feet and adepth of 'boot 3d Gat with 40 aclnitlou .4 wine 2-1 by Id teat or theresbonts on the - east side attatbe tot he Al Athena, wooded sa .0110 .r: 13 dor, alas lit Al yowl So the *eat auto '4,1 wain st beln. the tooth east misuse of a tot hereby described and the south otos ouruer of a let owned by WI , ow Her r oki thrum northerly along the west ogle of trod .trect db. toot to dories; fbeue.....'wrrboly At right ea./Ist .ttfi dalfl atrf+i loglg octet- l aL d., • notdcler. IS rods More or I. oil. to t e bank . • Cocoanut II rr; Wets , South...HY .long stirt river .n a i.k CO feet to lathier of add Wirtiar Bent (bear,- molter:, &loop doe of *sod Lieriloa 'IA! de Id the pl.ee of bet. MILE Seized and Wu, 0 into ossanuon .t tie suit ut rt K Boer sae Bens Arc. ILLEkiI-e. De oth• r lot. 'piece. or :parcel of land sit uate in (boost lotwir. boa:holed ion dot aorta by •nde • f Page 'tfOrtso sod tart, by John Morrison abd tbeldthhe IrsbwaSi a Vh by boots or. Ortlu Faller and 0. L ~ureter, wd avert by 'sod ..1 Wm Aurae, IJro. W..ite, auo•Clrrin Moran ern talutioat 110 . ere. of land morn air lane, ab..itt O.) some Oniony - O. • ith tow framers boueer..wo Prune,. atiot: two orchtrils of (edit boos ther 4-12-4 and tarn luto'slrenbou at the tort ot Ptin erOy Bros. VP Clsarleo Afai. -Ova other lot ow.. or Tweet . of land it oat. iu Wilmot tap.. Eonaded on Ca n'otb by Lnd of Htrhwl Pender. east by ',awl or Dail I CwILIO oath nyiand of Dams and west , by land it said Bleblorl Ponder; euutaulogi• 9 5 ect. • of I nd more or leas. about 40 acre. imMored, irl - h a log .once log barn. ant for f nit treei theren. 8 fred asd taken Into esocntou at rue shit sit Ulan*. lie. - cur vs A •dorlard: ALS' -Oue,otber ;tiro. oe paint-of lu Troy nap on the uortl. by latikdot fllmlow eutroa cud Stephen •F! wheeler, ever by rf Loonara Vauttoru....vonth by !Vulgar Lsrter 'Ztithorn, 1.4 we.* by Trinda L.iortto W/o/Wier full i° S Parris cmitalultht '2l a rest of 41 0 1. more or less. atom MI rea rm,roved, with cue frroved honer. one framed and- log h r sit, framed wkru sod fear fruit tre.o ibereoti:; reiz-1 dud 'also luta execiettoti It the .nit of P- 4 4.16r0y thus.' line Si. sans d unbar. sod' , : N. Sosintint,-.... 41. 4 .0-0.... other lot- pie.,67rir oar:en! land alba .l.• Sri..lo:coin tgrp—boutoiryi on - L0• &u by of Davit and Ptigh, rut by land of damoto Julie s.oub by ,senolt •4 tot h Sheelor lolou r. Ile. 130 west by 1 ind of %Vol, B.toeler c utehd.q. , 3:1 acres 0° laud. tho• - e le.t. aloe IC io; .roved with s log boy:teethe:eon. -rtz..d aid Tax.: eieClit.con at I b'dytult uI.U. M. liativtilted Lt.to r. C; s. rie..vner. -AL.4O--1 In- other nr14134 in Windb.ni tap. bounded, u follow}: do.ontou4, at The north eret ~ suer or the Ist.. 11.n/toy P.m a tot; then,a i 77 d 2 10 prr t IP2I tob the ./0 h 64.4 ,cornrr of .0_ 4 lately"- urf.ey4i t0.1 0 :40lia B of.) f !Imo°. eolith 4i to r post a earlier 14' V ro he.' Aft: tbel,ct, 4 9 4,, to a poet to the ...nib line of Cwi. I e'n lot then.. .t.th 80 !It* est 40 per to • Feret.le 'the eon her of J Payun'i 1,4.113.6ce .6 eat )t tr alupg Pantel tiorth Hne to II pn•Libri.ebutiorastt 0n... nt•Har - wry P.!tz,..114.1.; Tr.eure 41013 g twitgass.t, MA 79 5 10 vr , lb.. 1,44 r,," of bogltrif. It CoulsllOnag 199 .11.11 . 1 , 4 0. 1 more or from *boot .53 e. rot. ira v rovrd. with rarazlt bouso. f a .041 taro trued .bed cud orcu. 110 01 t.nitu rn the ern .—Oue oth r toe of 1411 10 ' l ; l 7turlb4re. tarp etit.dett uss the un tts by patilie atubway; ea-t au of Bruj lE.syteudetl stud Q W th,sluerrt; .oath hy Ismt . f Wits Dwain mot want by pub'te htehttry out4lonß IN terra 0r laud worn • T 11l in , proVwl with !Mama berty. ea few !rad, tree- ALS4-- no other lot of land In Windham terp. ,oueded as follow: Brionuitag •at the !Keith ,east. corner to the ceutfa f the - road theinoe north 20 orr hy `neuter,' of said row) tkeu a west 31S per; Aterwe south 20 .yer datuea Wheelt.ona4? and: hence east 323.: per 41 the plaC4 of hi-ginning, con- - raining t au ea ut land. tuote tuiproved; en buildingit ALS 0 . --. One other-lot. of Istoj in Wuadlits twp. nounred oh the unith; teat and eolith to, lind o. .4ett Smith 'lid no the wo...ti.Y. the vpb ill highway wit* annul 45 fort , ront ...ht bixbeek...h) about 48 teat deep. With t framed darfi butt boos- thereon S•ized and ',atom into exaelttlon at the dint of N C nae Wehatar, .—Oue lther tut of land3n townsh '42.11111/Pd rn the n0. , 11 and west ny lallatig 0 1* east by hand f Martin rvt lid south by lind [John Ras cOntttidole 88 acr.-s o laud, mine o. lese;Labout cO tier trupros,d club a fr , meci A.rn, 0n0.% to.t.buto and few fruit trees thereon ' l aw Era and into rxebuti.ip at the emit of Juno HI4IIIPS Vt , l3llth rime Area -our other I of land to Wysex twp.A e name t....tiot 1.4. Now 1 and 2 ori tdnals Nu 32 of Ur F snharlivatun of ..a.-t,Towaud .soutatnime cre of land. or le , all I.' proved; ...Waling*. 8 lied and- taken Into execution at the 'mitt of E nap.vs I' B CAMP .MACI-4.....43.t.b.r lot of taut) th 11- an the tap. to the north.by 1. oda bclougoi‘ •o tip drawn estate. on the «art ths pithd highrr,y, e.luth by land of fl..ury Aruelit and o . the e..t b. ••tet of Poly Taylor. c ntakin; our Aorii or I. 4Crn'mora ituynivel; with a fr. no. noose ra." a fe+ fruit. er. 7 . a tr.nroorr. Satz- ri an .ttrirtilitto execution at the snit of Jobzi Holmes v ♦ C Rohr ' A F.4l)— , Citr. olb.r lot - of 140 io liar: 'n,tr.too t.p •.ounfb.d ou the 0.. , th by' loud of Dmvel by 14ur. of Tostin Vor.ly;-•outti by 1. -d of Nait o 14...re1s t r y abd west by public hLbu - ay. rou 4 + 1 0., R 55 acrrh NIA up,r4 rlr leer, tbont 40 ,Lcreii, zyspriae i. altti a irelno. , trimvql hart+ and r..ur fruit ire...A .her tn.. Aid lak,n into tiim .t ..h.outtut L Rutik493ll'. ueo valielEta, linvam.. riG—A bnildlnu fFeati.il 'on the r-ort.ti aide 01 Polna "ei et bilwe'ri the-Imp of Gen H Wood anti E-B,irtie (4.} Laid r n. a t , W ti Aforan•i's• map I , r0w.,,,t. born, .-18G9i in Ilir b-iro ni ro..lintic slid lea ton litorti4 tr.inedi tininling with • fourrr of•.bre. Stolle.; the oi.to ItmPtif. g to whf,lll 40 10.-r front, and ah•at• 34 fent deeb web• a ki•cbe, ..ratidatilll a out 2(1i24 S.Peit 4t,tl ,teinition at the suitiof E H JaLoni Tel George P tT•sh • . *l.B v—fina other lot rif hod in Grenville tyris, not:poled on tip. nortn ..n4 • Ind by fb. poblle 4 4 , tram Greuvige Cretre to Trny iljri .oath by land b 1 .aging" to the - estate 11.4-twn. par Ared and na.tht• sweat .by laid "1 Poly T., COtltaild g thvte-fovithe of an acre ..f lend ina e or lova. all faiprovvd, with a few fi alt trees thereon . nth. r pre.. of legit in Granville twp •houncoo•d tooth by land Chas. Ko , yoo. raft be the etin , ch lot •-n .uron to too von 0.• a imam. and on : aret by the nubt c loehiva, ,adios from Grai•ti ..btr• Troy.coidoolne nt ecre - of fond more nrltaot'all noway. cl, er tls'Y f r ,,,, te t hotter I rauto t •veoon i , h ,p aid a le Y trail ten a thareoa Se Z 0 and WWI, Thin et, anon at flip cult of win, saner is I !if Brach. Nf. 811111.eneruf. Tow:mita. Pa. Jim 6 187 SHERIFF'S SI —13 r .11..10.1c.pr the C net nf Corn mon P.mas of Firmb.nl C.....itud to int. direct o there w•Il be expr,eril to peldlc eat. •on . ..ebriters 11. at I o, the iollowiu, drecrihed lota, pieces or o*s' els-of , and to ell: °Ng lot or islet et Bee legron top. botioded as Regionlng at it , orner In the nob aide ui lbo turnpike road. thence bv 'laud f • re mirth F •teir eoit 114 it.r.,tov a ht.n.1.3.-k a c”ro 4 Int No. )7: th nee *with 81 3-4.1e4.t. ea.'t 45 f", to ~a to a hemlock Rattling. another c.r err it' lot sio 17 ; th.nre.outtir3 4 ilea. ...et life po-. to a pn.t aet 91t borth mile of toud tarn, far on the west It, o 'go 67 thence hi th oort 11uo of eahl Benoit, noolt 81 A. 4 deg seat to o'acw a b4 , 4 2 ,1m0. 0 intriakt 45 ores or land or let., .h 'tit 35 en.* imerev.m. wi h * framed hotly.. bratril et air, (pw fruit tr-ra the S”iv-ii arid tilled Into ezeention et the runt Of El*bree as C. 11. Hsieh , and J .1 fintebt .‘ • MLR nthei lot f Itnd in Wilmot two hounded on the north by land .of Corte Ito I'enin ran; east hy 1.154 - 4 . — teal , ai.e. Brat hy land m. it & n and;w;•t •t'y land of Mann. enntaur inr f 0 tonna nil nd tooreor lrall 4 •esea impr .vad. cri•li afr toe/ bottom. f a e harp. tod yont,g orchard thereon. fie , x it and taheo.tnt.. •ramt nn at the alit of P' fimhty ra ilenrylf-hn Al.BO-on. ...the , 1 t of lad In To rand • hero. tattooed; as follows: IlNinr.topt at the north! ant eco tier of Phdlto Stehinb'a . 'thane,. .Anne line of anlet Qeehleti ..bruit 140 feet to an airy; thenre northerly eltiog arid 010,25 feet to a -.moot; them* •acterly en • ine vsiroo with Bret men tloned line almnt 1 40 feet Jai Main yr.-et thence, conthal, aln-st Mai., tweet 11:i re Ito the oleos or hejonning, with a .three story Molt hnilding for atom emnn. and tthen' Into exenntion at the amt of PhIllm• k flartla Ff. A. 'owlet. ALS')—ome oth-r lot of 140 d an Franklin hop. hoowl.tl nn the north hr thel.orthlin h eh rim, eaat. hs land• of Beloit Jnhn Mason: tbe crath by land. of Hurnu q Allen and teat by l•nrla nt Betee3r • Ilan ands 111 ry Peat' ennodr4. thl 44 acme 'Ol I Ind • n'noneMl lase about :15 ierna Imoro , ved moth a ma , ' froted hon-e thereon, o..id and 'Mown am the e. att lot ifteix 4 and taken Into Tternt-nn at tho snit Of Foe& Mercur vm 3t4h10 all-nand Yr. A. Allen. • IAL 4 I 0-41ne other Int of aitnat" In Alb, hero boa' dell on he nntth by land".;f J .4 Res noids east ,hy l an d of William .yll•Orli, Rosith I•• .tai pi and meat hy Trot . , ;eirrret, Co. t Mine I twee of land ramm or le-a. all imOtore4 with a fr.imod tion-e, known as the Union 5101.1 tram, d harp aO othe- not hnlldinot a , A.tritit!tteo. 1h0 , 4•0n Belted and tOten into orLentiou ae the But of Territ Marlin v- I *1 Smeh. . ALA l—Ono othwr lot of and In Franklin ta-p hOondlld nn the north by 1 , 001 of fotin Lantz ea.t h% landcof "Orion Brown' antrh hy I .nda nf .f. It. raon..4. and watt hytmtAa orFi•j•h ;Make and nor Annamel. mintchoth. 5t a ++l.o f land more or b as .stemt so *Oros itnnroe d, with • framed 'horice 'frame batn and law frnitirrisal lb-aeon gated and *ekes, Into ST-rnli.n at Pl.!, slot of C W-Snitth, Ta P W. Crowell and I B Johnann AL o—ffna other llot of find In Wilmot t U t . . horindw I. on the. nnrt ha binds t:f Fl r. in • Wt. Pa mut by land of 34-oh Moran :nod the Wid ow (1• Its roma by land ht, Widow Flnff.wan and raw unhlkl hiabsair. and tyrqt ItY;lan • • f Pardel and R N sbroms. wnnt Mina 155 •-rwa Y hod: morw or ls.a. .hoot C 'non oowl with a 01414 ham,. Ina bona. - log harn-4,Oaret ..h4l a.,4 fruit trras I.h Peg% 11. RriZril and fin.. „r Woaw, a- •CAIPV e. T.vtd Eirhwank. A' S —quo Who. Int of ln.Ftuidon .wo. sod • ntool:..1 no lb.. north by land of, IT ,ft CI IT 'eat by I.rt I of Waloar Vwwrll awl lota 1 3-3 and 4 womb be'anl of R. Ft'. Rook woll ao t w-at no lot 10 contdninst R *mod , of land m•trw or Ira. all quornved, : With • Framod h•maa a 4 fraraa4 harp tha inn. A lit of land I'n Y`anton top.. hanaria4 on iha 0 , 11 by land of IT, 11f 'nod: .at by I N 9: month be hint or Rot will and w :at by tot No 11. wonod [at **errs o' laud ruo nolo.. all lam?. ' AT Sf)--:tow othwi lot of land to ra'ttonl . t on„ - and. bomined thw - north by lood - ,of R. O. t idy: wt. , * hyld No fit stealth by Mad of V. R. finlwal and' Mew tin Lomb and weathv:land' ' of Martin Liech and Int No 19 rontelofmr Barrwa of land, more or leas, all tromp ed. un hn •Idfna•.' ALSO—To , - son b hall of lot Va. 12. In Canton blip and bounded t on the 2borb by land of R. 14 off:* sot by Mt. No. t 3; atlf.th b no,rl of - M.rtiu rb and yea h% 1,4 '4o 13 orn.t.lnino g siorob of hod more or I crpo ah Iniprmrixt nob olditty.R. AT,3o—Lots \o. 15 and 19: a un uhrr•A and dw scribed In Bailey R V.O Nainewter ',int and mirtrwo. rattail:lna 5 tern* rash meow !r Ira*, all imi•roalat; tams blown as lbw flaw tomulota: aw red rod t into exwMition at thw atilt of-Pomeroy Bros vs d. W. - . Dille, and N. Van Natnes. . . Jan 14. 1 4 . J RAIITII Sawa, . . , • . DMIN. I Si' R AIIRSII -- N i )T1 ( 1 -P. '--- i A. sot kto to herVen thAi all persons sndehted to 'he eetaie 01 .1, Mc.. : lett; of T4...tv's' twii. dectaeed un.t 'mai Imrnildb.tel ps3,rvrtit. .wt. 41 pereo ahr fru claim. agatoipt 04 d C.t...«. moat pre. seat them duly anthKutteat.d, rot . aottem..vt. . Ift./Ci. 10,6 • ill . 414•ABAZO‘0, Atanaittitrator • • . . . - IieBIL OEM 11 ATIO . N.___ —WfigREAS .L Statt. ) -Part, D. 1101tBaw, Prude= inog; to the Pith JtPlicial District, onesiating of the coriblies. of Bradford and Susquehanna. and Hons. 0. 4. filMittgb and ,8 D. Elstases, Associate lodge!, ht and for said ootruty of Bradford, have, waned their - precept bearing date the Ist day of hum" 1875, to me di rected for holding Omni of Cher sod T..nui. tier, General Q larter Scissions of the Prue, Common Pleas and Orphan's Court, at Towan da. for the County or Bradford. on Monday, February 1, 1878, to cots ‘inues three weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coro sere; end Justices of the Peace, of the count y Sf Besuitord. that they be then and there in their proper potion, at 10 o'clock in the tore noon of said day, with records. inquisitions , other remembrourani, to do those thinus which to their office appertainii to be done; and those who are botind by recognia +needs. otherwise to prosecute rigaiript the prisoners who are or may be in the•jag of said county, or who shall be Weed fir appose. et the said court are to be then and there, to prosecute aspired them as shall, be just , ,furors are requested to be tiduclerat in their attendance,agrosably to their notice. Dated at Towatida, the 1 01 day 41, 3 anativv. in the rear of tint Lord on thousand eight hundred a n t sovorifydirtr, and of tie lode. petidence of MB ll..tte . I.tatcs, the nieety undb. J. MONROE 8111 rtt. Sherd. riST OF ATRORS'Dratru for Feb- JLAI nary Te of Court, luta: • , ORAN° JIIITIIS . , . • .. , Atheni boro, 11 It kikoi, 4 0 Sintalusnigh; tsep, Henry 01111 y, A Parkktl4. l ; l7 lirt,O . Park**. 11 Vi .. 11 , 4*.• -.I . Thom oil 4111:4410 , Ewe.. J ,oe4; 04-e147 .. _ uti .., Crawl; Fren.Ro. A.eLa e 'WO mpg; 5i to lie, kle.on 'trees/n: 1 0 04101) D 'Jones : File.: W 6 Ba Time, J.., a eg t ,com.: I norm, J; 'Olin Erene; smith eel& COLA Drisbern; Sprit:: eld, Tinaw.y Loa I.; eberbetpimi sirloin my lee; I' .aoar , r4 YI i Cut. If -r. Pier W.T.CIrOI ..etlr .11.eir U, ~r. D,,,,is v. 111 .7 4 e; Wariptt, J F Cooper;o4/yeoz, T W Wood. burn. i , , . . . . . . .- Tairpois /mullet We;Ca. ! ' Attago. tarp. 1 ,1 t r ho Boewrith (oecti•Beldlemeli: - . - Jecob E.eusb.4a; born, A Et doonolme: Alba, C G dente); Ani4ny - Joe B SterNer , ; Barclay. Lumen V.ittheu Jr. Crol White; Bct:Hogtoo: haw , : D doper; COlllllO/14 PA.* (1 Healey;': - Reedniph efeE.an;: (reeve]. a W 'llandon. William ny en t7/on Warci.' ' 1 'l 4O w.lbawn; Vrankttn, Reed sledes; Grinvllle. 1 Rumor Heal I . ;!Litchtt .111. Adam 01,41112.; Leroy, 1,8.' 1 rov Hole.woh, i o W Mlle is A J!Wellegi; Monroe ewp. E: 13 And na Adelbert Coo teineb. B I Crao. ' Inez . lie.' tool , ;. bp . , o 'J D . 4 ml h orw II Chas N Rem.; Itnine4oro. J 110hemberilb: nldgbury, td F El n ' ou. 1 eel ILarrt•on;• 4 5 , Ingn«Ll, Timothy Lwnusrd: Stawelint Stow., Allinson T'llor; Smith -5.11. Nowa, Vire.rl; Tuscarora. H B•4e/der. Salley .'" 8 Keeney; Till tor , ' (Wirer E 110 .thei Tairinda ‘ h 40. D 0 D4 , 1.-4:1 Dennis 8 tette). i .p• rt f 1 -Mace. Ewd 4 Ow,ker: worto Tow:mde. L J Cul er: Wp•-• oatut, Feyent Acuity, Etre Allen..Sonnel Howard ; warm,. • wel e , e• W ' Biker; Wilmot, ,-Va entitle - tlroare; Wen. D B Fre..., Here lest tplite. • ' - .' i' ' ' • ' • leaveLinica . .es, 2wD itatit , . - 1 .- &rmeufs: Wp:i H Iteeker• /Ottani , . WW!lana .4tiown ; ' /dhow. t• p. 'Bird F30111•Plo: . horo, 4 13 Do t: Borltog• ' ton. Joe 41 , 1110 , t 440teM horn 131.0 Laudon, tarp J.M , , P4riarrrpig,] J , e , T ii, to.; tt 4:24:i 04 A's ~,ow p I. turr; Litehfl lit Is tt were; Puke, G-. 0 I, Co .Ibangh ut - W Drt , •kgralar: Ilyllehory. Tomball Roller. Theo toy Co' ma, NVeVer . 11,iwt i 14.111., Haab M Cwhc; St-owllog tOokSounel &orb./ .bu •urd .o: HOr.pg. Sold EbebAr iliriett, A iratecrita, ii.ufrl vat r, Audrww W. l wti:, , • Char es AV lido; To'vrenda, ..• be, , noe•d Co ' . D E Pitcher. Mahlon D owa'rd,•64- Odd' 4 4 Lit ( pro, bir,..l Hyroy I.- Nicnobi, 'fee?, Le nerd u, , in.u; Taw 'arc' 55 m V pthrira; : Wl,,dhaunr, Trot:pan Bal ira , d, trety Ilabcocti Hen - y ',.. Waiter; Vepe. ,V”itlej 11-iveir; tyy•lwoug. 4,1.1i1,41 .., ( Brtero; 'ar n4 reo'. v D ir ; s u i fr u l w r 118 14. 3 k; w ' Eric . . i : ' , Aeylona. r•btl.4; - sm J 11e01i.t..1. 11.01AI:fib: Al (any. Jetzt., I di-r; • ne.i , e two, 'mato 'l,o"re e,, ! J.mee nerrl I 411=1-E1 MeWs-.au,r h 4awor4: 4421, '':: • tien li ,Weo]b Borlpia,on; EZes Wropm: tInIUMI,I3.' i, 'KO Beierd.Cl, 0411.tiii nor„, 5.1 41 Trao ; two 'J of t r, WI tal.t; (3 , 411;-111-cl l tirritei Ayres Alii, Au . rite. Ml. ' ''.. 'chsei tudhem.rreen V P..ritr: LOrhti.l.l ii ti McAr- , i: fro; Lwroy.'46(ll , Alr Wtet;, lildildVlCY Tl , u ,, thlr CAI- ! 311,5; Ho ne I 44 1.1:1 ',rate; •prnufl Id. ed 411-51 1. 13,...,13. 0.,. p: 4tee; 810-ah• gots:. 11.-are Vrhbre,ll "I he° 0 Suot i tt: ilontts (Irene. Satban Ktunelaid;'; Sylv•ota 1.4.4 1 4 1141•4 . 60.1 i; r,141 ,, (14. .1. 1:: Hart; i roy bur°. ” iili Loo4; two: John WcF(Xan. 6:1 1, Fled- !i 10ut5...; w :viol. ”rlanno it ....1.1; wltidharn: Irro E'.l (nark Jr; Well. Beoj P. , :ry Elir•ru r.we.z 3'; Wye-'; ', Irving. Chia It' t. Wilmot.J,ibu -ocka -, • ' !!' REGIS,rEg's N(Erte,E..—N.)vice•i to hia . ohy givau *bit there have barn tiled In! i10..411 , 11.f I'gim maul e, at Wtha maul for tile i' .o ' 4 ' t ,T . I a. of Brkdlord 'ote..ototste of adrainvatration upon the. o-il ,itri, g net Pb, vii: -.. ' i •• natal to eon t ia 01 Ji•inti B. Mereb and * Stithlntel' Platt, Fie.. it of the will of CII.r es Platt, late of,' , erriA, do, iso•d'. : . 1 ' • , Final ~:.:'t l i r a. - 4. tfuellna. , adtu'e of the eatatel of C W ae, t., iate of SprloudOrl. Are'd. ' . Final ao• - 't I to , 014,-re 1,,,,iwi1t. h.s.'e of .he eatat,'oll • Auguatioe h-ala late .4 f - finotativa deed. i ',;.; Fatal iien't of Phounel flock,,•Fti'r of the oetate ot: Aun Ntallfq•on. late of 1-11te. deed. , : ;i I - account, of F.orifou F. , , la aion. linaediatita Core lie P. anti flto - tea Artilut w.lts. tutt,r ebthlreu =,,f aat ...f.trit ~ ,, I'. W.-a., ia . i. of 'rowan/la. dae'd • . , , [ Itoaa. el •;f G. o. St.lmete: Arlster of the too Itti [ .ot .`3 I vat. ti• titettu,an. ate of hlnatty. deo'd.,. ' l Ev..l' ..-4,11r,t,4 of W.l 11. Walker. .Gitaidlan at inlnscorb.4).)atill Itary(.l,.runl.),(flook Mar) Efello ij ti olitorr e.',lldrett of Atuvo; c.rueby,l tato otlit ttileu,l 1 ' , Final acc't ,of Sarah E. Darling! and Nathan o.il :4p-11.er. AdAn'a 0: [be' estate of Edgar ,11.4. flies .1 late of •Wiwitiimi deer!,.; I , .r, - L... .r I- I I ' ,Einal acct lot .•. W. F l owe ry and' P"voy u.. 13,,, , ,.„ I.ollor'e 0* tin tattle of Scat. A. iebaff., I tate all -Warren, ! lee d. , , Food a ~'t 14 . P. S -ei l ire3. sating Adu4of 41.0 . entate of E e 13.1.1witi, late of Ilerib-$..1,...t. . li . - - HArtml Av.:lt Irt_Grorua F- ..434 Wmort. Borten:l4 Kr.; 's of thu r btate ut J.ibu Hutton, Iste 61 E.lriy,i 4 (.1•4. klu.i .cO't of RI - bard Itedfor.L.Adin'r of th e es.' • tate of N1i...a.0. Jouaa la a or ,Iv tr....„ (lac ti Al-4., the .ppr•i-eliteild LT. of property art C. ~ ,_. ...r... Em-color.. or , dtaful• r.40r.; t.; wldowa or cuiltlivr, ..f lb- 10110....fud deerrietirA.‘l2.l , 1 ri . . Eretr.i, of ILevl C-rrziell • ' . •' ~. 43. grlee .slit:. , 1 " , '• Maltou 11.1fitee. . . " . "ti. I' Welt'''. 1 : 11 1 .., .lt 1' Leorird - ...apfl. ; .• Tho.. 1.1 St!eardo"-u. 4 I ;1 '' D.alo A .-.4.;,..rur I • 1 " I. 1-fintm Ll/...A6q4,'...L 1... 1: . I' .. ." Mathe•v '4124,41,81;. 1 . •.; .. e,:tm .eI Itstle. • .. e ,r,,htt IX Linig,kezi.i. " .. .4 J 0 Itirt-. i i . I. f. ti H. (*.plc.- ,i " .. Patine Uyi•TP. ~ ~ At.d the .alte'witi be i,e-anted to the (IrPhal3Bl LI. urt .0 .I.SrAnt. , ril 1,1,3 . Ti ur.d.y, k e).4. 11575, 4t U lecl4,cl; T. 110., Or coliflipiatson au4.l alloisatice. ! - ! 0. 1. tAlt:l3til3Cli. - 1 - - 4 itrAiptcr, ~i . . ME Jau T Nu; )I;it ,- ,:%. I'll )N •N,()T I (:1 E.- 7 ; I L • N„:;._, re i erehy give" that the underi.irfned.iti, re. dto app -a at the Vebi tarty' ••f the court of vorni now ph-an 4it ', .1111 , T.l rto., to b theorp , ratoa 411-1 dee the train- Ityre au.i.otle of the •• Efi•lo'rie'd •io-r., el. tv of bredrri II Vount? Toe uhj-ct of 'raid r•or.', d onation . he e l :44/18,e etlicidation o• the hi..t try or -.id e...a t ,tv nl' or rife s otter portionit or the' 4 ~ i lio uw...a't a r• 1 po poe),lvarrff d afirt of ai 11 r .ireol 5ute......",a, he derd.updadvi-eflale wider an ael!• erdrued ••Arr 'Jai for ill, i 1 t.C. , c1)0 , 11114011 atiri re,z•lls; 1. ,. -13 of certain c.Jrojratiou• '' Apprwed, l pr.! 1. • :.. 1 ,4 1874.. tit. A' Mt.:n.134 .. .i 4 W kr.vorai. - -. -. '.O g RET%4EI L.' - • '3AitEl tr “,ri . i .. ~- 1 ) Mr sarANykl: -, 4.. i. COCIDINIi. ' ' i; - 1 . Towanda.) 1 . lIDIT?R'S - J. No' -f :114-Ilßt. It. it... Court 01 P r P ul proul,Urn eputi , Y. • 0.;:99 Dee. T. 18714 uudrruhme.i, au umlaut apuutht.d =mid ruurt t..Motritultr th” ey from Slier,l)l l ' 41- , 4 1 D irtui rra , :e tat.; "urtil ittrmt the ; of hi.. zwi,ol tAttor , qt n 1 hfa uffier 1u 7 . . nruudiV: B .ro .1 du') •,23 INTS 'it jot o'me..k s. m,, a he" Pnd "why 6 oopi Ii o.iflit erai UP. II POl.l (MOP til , f,t 0..u-ret th7nt forryrr deo-ured, 'tutu counog m'cipuo tuo a.tue. • I I ' • STE:EX r ED. ' Dec I I . I'CORPORATION ..NoTI( E. Noticels blrehy given th.t , tsl+ nuelerillitned in to." to apply at the rebru ry Term bf leourt of rio.prnon P.es ~ to be ine.tru- , ratnd itedrr the name. atyh., and •Itlelof the 0.111 v..11,,i,...% ,Hail Aieoducioti or Home Lode, No 480 !Tht::: : ?td-, , tt of r the A. 4 i. j. Ist ion shall uti to proAde,..rect 4114 tlyniSh a Hall, 4. - •• . under the act of Asaeruely ;ippro<s• ; April ,29. 18;4. .- ' • -•J. a A LVIC-I . ' • 0 1; •F. It.BES. F. W ToWN Lit, l r 8. At: WFll"Alihn, ; • NV. II tit - AW. r , I . Itotni.:„Fq , Jpat. 7. IFIIS , A r.D ITO R'4 - NO rtcE.—tn Ibe 1 I oratt.r ofit4.esiAtf. of C0. , 1-6 F -W-1 1 z.•*.,i, ,'.l. ta , ..:ol')Vheue,, Fa Iu tti.. Orpti.*.e' Conn of Etrail- • ord Count. i. - ' . ... ! mid olutt as fil.oultt or ott•tooftttect br gaid . .l- Cntvf, t... niletso of 01. , 140tt opt to the pt•tlar wenutit •• the l'aecut tra Atilt made. hereby ei.e4 ih t wt.' ...leo* to the tt;.• aty pointmeot et VIA ..c F 4,100 . -r Con, la thA h rn of OW ttldg. on rr diy th., 29ih , 1•5 Jenu&ry 1875. l et 1 / ..e . mtlt la toe fnte aneit of said day. bleat t uah 4ttot place all asrbee. t4ta tt' n. 41 are tiotifoon to be Welloot. at be heard in the pr. in tee. or else be laretfor. debarre'd. . , 4 - F0T1,13. Jan. 5,1575. Auditor, , i - A PPI,IC I ATII)N: IN ,DIVIIRCE.4-- i : -- 1. to John W . Arkrronin —sfo, 591 Deo T. i 874. You ate here ty uot.fleq that Mart 5 .%. , • kerollss your "viro. h .it , ppned ~, Lb. cotirt of 41111 , 1113 op pleas of Brathord . eo. , for a thvorm ;frm the bond. of matrimony, anh :th.tutili uirt hem a, pointed Sion. dad. the, 1.4 A i l l of if.'en 1145. for hearth)/ the .ail Uary G In fh. J prenthwe ,at which time , and place you c o sttend Wpm 'think Prhiwr. I Jan. 6. 1 . - • J. 54; Bif .T 11; Sheriff.) •1 • • • • A PPLIOATTON' DivoßcE To •lh-rt ward -. 13n: F May Term Iri74. Youa'ecotl..l thst . E Wart, your has ap. i th • court+ of c .ruirom p vaa 'ft tti4chord CO- fors divorce - from the bond; of matrot iiiii ,h, Karr] court Ara ;sow ,utel Mom. day. the-1•r diy, 01 F. , h heariti l e rh.. aaid Mary t!„ rho pr ' whirl] time, and place you out etteud it , )nn think op.T. Jett. G. , . J. ff. tIHTTH, Sli.ritt • A PPLI(IA"tft )N , IN DIVOIicE A To Lu y EPPw rth —No 749. -.opt Y..rm 1871. Y WWI uotirl d that Clark A. 1 your ttobto.l.lix•i applied to thl* eon tOf cototuou eff itrAillbiti Co . for it .11vof ! * ,iron the hood, of ro.triolony,; rod iho• :41141 6814 bait, appoiuted 11riudAy the 14 day of Fob. 1875. tot hointz . tho etd clan prergil.elt Whi• R time ploeo you eiu 4tkoud u you thlhkrproyon Jau 0. ! J. r. SMII tH. Bhoflfr. • XECUTOK'S N 4 atec. N.rico that . all personafa the e-tato Of ' floury f*aylor.i. 'lista of. W.&t. , .'ng, fjec'd sunat 'misty powaut th-ou d«.sian.•A hpPi..ec Bata rat it«. ttitiai preannt th..o) .414.1 y with«, tt• , iittd. for Pelt!rteettL. LIEN tir B. 0 fYI.OR' I . J. If 73. .1 i 1 Eaftlitor.. F X KOITTO R'S !NOTICE Not icp • ILA is tiori•biiinveti that SP . person• tridotiri , tt . to for estate of 4584-i.h 1,1• hiss .pts of oit'odosill. do• reared, ant re.kitlentrit to Watt. loiturdiatr• lament Mid All p.rtliotiliC 44.laitiod mad .state run't present them dolt :otli-oticsted for settle ratut. !.. '6A11,411 ' Ditto WO: 11.0. h.l.lsollr 3 c. - ; - Niecutoril.
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