Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, August 12, 1875, Image 2

Oadfpri
. 1 .pirta.
EDITORS:
ie. 0. GOODRICH.' lg. W. ALVORD.
To4randa, Pa., Thundsy, Anircuri 'lll, 1875.
• . - FOP. GOi'r.R•NOIT. -
GEN...IIOIIN . F. IiAnTRANFt
Of Moiitgomery.
STATE TREASURER.
• HENRY RAWLE.
Of Faiie County.
Ezrrimit'AN cot %TT fosvvviioe.
ittot., Thttni(lm,y..l:ll! - ang/ '.^.ll. , jud
enntniti,•- f..; -t.vor.tt free 1.10 1 1,
and t/OrraighS in 111- It
R.44lr.cd. That tlf Comity Onnt'entlon till: year
be held "n TC E' ItAT. %rt . :CST 31. T.: at: ';c-'9:k
i'. St.. at thy conrt ilo”-A. Towanda.
..1.!•4,irc , /, That w.• n,ointn , nd Ibe lt•dmi..,!: , n i it
of the s. , lt-rti .•1.-t.ti.ql,ll-trirt••• to taio• ~ t a,
as they shall tlettrihe , t :ICI he primerf.',lftretlSZ./ 1 4 :it
01..,:tfd thv _
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li th.• n0701.311..1' •If
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7 DA: • CRAWFORD CO. -tilliiTEIR.4
, itt.ofhlican .County
n i t their meeting recon,
3i10,,e1e‘3 to the iivinibliC:lllS of the
sever - of' eleTAion (Esti-lets to take sneh
action a:. they Anili ileum-best
Ineetin , ..,, in regard to the
:tilt/0114M Or ht. I** ClllVfOrd COt/14.y .
Sy , t l 'lll notninatioti of 6ancli
idate,.anch inere:e , ing the numl)er of
the •zt.:lll,lin , - Cominittee, the:•nbject
h a , hi ett sqlnirely ;Intl properly
I)fi)tr .. qa to the attention of the N 4,01.
Ind 'is reeer - 14ng the considera
tion Which a II eStiOn of such magniL
itude , leserves. Iyhateyer may be the
t •
restilt,—wlt4ther the Ipiresent.inethod
; ii; to h.. continm4l, or the plan bf
arl(pteil,
,that `uo l pill restiTt from the disens
':ijym by arousing new interest; in the
printvy movementS of the party, a O O
. I.;y eansin!r an investigation and 'ln
quiry 'on the hart of the people*
to the best ate! most certain miunier
Su wit i li they can make known thmr
-Wishes. :is to the selection of earnii
date;s.
Tlutt :rrcat,;(lis.4atisfaction exists
'nti' to thi•.tuanta r in which our Con-
,yentions orire cOnstriteted . and man
dged they? can be no question. Itut
are el i unlly w it satisfied thatL a
• large share or the ;pophhtr
pLejudiee
• is directed agiiinst imaginary wrongs,
anti th:it if the vOters will.eahnly aint
without preill(lloe ' ' -giVt! • tilt' subject
enretul conr:ideration. they will arrive
.• at the conclusion that tiftteh ; of [the
clamor is made by rlcsirother and 'tbs
]
nppointed men. and the evils, of the
' present system are such as are ineyi
.l44e t(.) any phin. so long as (Affec
t
seeiling, is Thronie. and men have
their weaknesses and their frailties.
It would he an 'easy task topoint
. out:how all the wrong-doingof which
complaint Is nnole might lye 'avoided
—how the office should seek the man
.and tort the man the otliee—to de
nounce tire pmetiee impeyrtunig
for nonyiniol s. and the worse
ut''di•c•ry :41,1
c~mlx l ti
:1 , the ltf;
"Jaot.:%%-t ! Tome. we :nag take thy w0i.14
.as wo - thal it. awl deal ‘rith politi
ciahs they- are stow anti h a ve Nen
for yi..:11:-•
-The i i in,tion for. our Republie:ins
,
iloiv to 4.ow.ider s'llether . they 11 i 111
COW ill lir -t0,..un:11,e their jo
by ,IF-4..1441inp, 4Telegates to a COliky
Conventi< l ,ll. 4,r will they :Aopt what'
is a-11441 the '• (,'r;orford County SYs
tern';' ili t re4•tly for the eitti
dictates of theit'clioiee: 'lle present
plan' hat heen iu peration here for
fol•t- or -tifty ,and whatever ' ;
there may he . of good or evil in its is
familiar to• every one: It is not
per
feet; no
. priliminary. - plan can 'be,
butit proliably a, free from obisei
lion as :my ystein yet devised.' The
direct vote igriginated in Crawford
County, aitd lias been 'adopted i I by
some fees . counties in the State;] , in
tome it is still retained. in nther4 it
ha :been :Ih:twinned
1
ISE
if the Crawford County ;system
he been productive of the goOd re
sults claimed Jar it by some lover.;
zeitlinis advtieates- - --if it has,stringthi...
en:ea the party- . wherever- adopted-4f
it I has prevented local dissentiiona l
and given satisfaction, it would be an
e4y matter to give the evidence in
sup], positiVe and. - convincing shape
as,l would' be 'conclusive, and ,pause
ev i pry county to hasten and adopt it.
OA. the contrary, the county of Craw
foi'd offers the beSt and Most ':.nnimis
taltahle evidence that, the ,plan 'th.er •
in I vogue is not satisfactory, and does
n(k promote the strength of the par
t-1 nor conduce - to its ,political mo
rality. The'figures show that 'it, 1860
wford i"onnty gave ixicolat 2818
mkiority ; in. 1863, Custm 1905 ma
joi•ity; in 1869, GE.NRY 1322 'Tnajori
tyl: in 1872, HArrtuoirr 65811640i
ty1: in 181 , /, 9't majority.
azsert. positively , that inno Re
•-•••• •
plibliean county in the'State is the
dos7:11 ticket so often defeate4as in
t'i.awford. If these are the legitimate
fritits of the nominating systentthere
ini operlition, then It'e don!tlWant to
.: , %.2i• any such- calamity befall Bradford.
' •4 . 11c-iviiter of this, who will yield
to no man in his regard for the Re
pulblican party, and in . ..his dCsire to
seit tlic'iiarty of. this count,yipurged
flints all improper praetieetri, and
Inoue part - : of the people, ifor the
ptiople-. made this subject; a ma,
ter of• itavrstigatlott. aid has endear
-41.1 to learn from - Republicans in
- otber parts- of the State as to the
practical workings of the Cia*ford
f tq,iititi- system. The universal, em
'
pliatic testimony has been, that it
ditiappolided the e.pectations of its
:tijvocates: that it was complex and .
fi4l of dane:er; that it did Os, over
etline any of the evils incident to the
dtilegate system; that it offered a
premium for fraud, and soured , the
seeds of discontent and disaiter. In
. Limeaster County, where it has been
. ,
pl;actieed for a few years; so patent
wre the fraudulent practices; that an
adt, of-the Legislature • was' . passed
nA l aking the_ penalties of the election
Iw apply to the primaries ; in a rain
attempt, to prevent cheating. , That
I
this enactment was not successful, we
nic.obliged to believe, if the half of
the published charges are true.
In endeavoring to refOrm the
• abilses which may have crept into
the 'delegate system, otir Republicans
should be influenced by Wise and
careful n considerations. No - I change
.should be made hastily, nor "without .
proper investigation and ilisefission.
1 is worse than. folly to attempt to
i'clUedy evils which exist, by resort
*, to expedients which aie worse
tikan -the wrongs to be cured. Our
iiilued and sensible correspondent,
leastelar," has already stated argu
pents and facts Whitt' should satisfy
eery unprejudiced and reflecting
! tab that,•however plausible !and ap
parently fair 'may appear the plan of
al direct vote'for eandidatesj yet, in
practical operations, it is a failure.
\ - edo not intend to reiterate - his ar-
Ailments. as we started' out with the
intention only to give our .Personal
• clbserVatioa and opinion as to the
-1 i•
proposed ehange—and to discharge
, that seined to be a duty in regard
''tio the matter. We repeat, then, that
iu our judgment, iC the Republicans
;Of Bradford adopt the Qrawford
,
Qountv system, judging froM the ex
-
)erience of other counties, they will
Make- - a great mistake. They!will not
remedy a single evil of which cont-
Oaint is now made—they will intro-
(Ince into our politics a souree of de
woralization now unknown- they
ill multiply candidates by - the score
rand sow the seeds of disc* and
disorganization. Such is our firm
helief. But if our advice shall not be
beetled, we shall- lend our best efforts
to give any new plan a fair trial, so
h as to advance the successes of the
{ party and the consequent welfare of
the country.
—And now, Republicans!' attend
the primaries. Select your beSt. cool
t, most ,reliable men as delegates.
Pon't send them to the' Convention
i l ls the ultra partizans of any candi
j late. or any plan. but instruct them
to be iioverned by a desire ;for the
i )rospertty 1114 :success of the cause.
Po this thoroughly, and We shall hear
po more about 'rings and combina
tions and all that sort, of nonsense.
. THE SEASON FOR FEEIT.
.1.• fruit diet is now in order; It is
fiat-ure's_onti (luring the sultry
months. Meats and gravies, pies and
puddings, that may be safely' eaten
In January. often produce laUgUorin
pkugust. The system seems to de
gland the acids
.and the delicious
weetness of the apple, the beiry, and
Ylie peach. Half the sickness that
Vrevails in summer might be 'avoided
iby a generous ttike of this juicy food.
Do not be satisfied with a tiny saucer
t. tel but consume a plentiful allow
ance for breakfast and dinner as well.
'Fruit of all kind 'prOinises 'to be
abundant, and should find its way in
o ever'V household. •
Oat meal and milk, form the staple
living of the Scotch peasantry,' and
•
a robust set of men and woMen thCy
;are. Who has not heard of the.lligh
dand laSsies with their rosy .. cheeks
•
latid teeth of pearl? - In one of the
lEdijiburgh hospitals,-the experiment
of using light diet, and less' animal
;food has been made with . the best re
sults. Let ns not be misunderstood.
IN I Ve - do not wish to banish meat from
;the bill :of fare. Farmers, i}ba ear
-1
!Hers. lawyers. editors', and Others
iwho make - heavy drafts on brain or
jilxxly, require good, rich food at
litimei to sustain the ,vitat forces.
But froM the strawberOn'tilie early
summer to the late peaelt autumn,
h the presence of ripe fruit do the table
!will be found An. excellent preserva
lition of health.
GOLD closed in New York vest.
oeniny at 1*
• 2
NE
THE 11171111131411 YII3D.
Last week the State Treiaurer,
..404‘ - t,thniP* - igiftleiiretii3 r 4fr
4Pixto*niieldttigitig 00 *:4
of
fund,- mit e :4 . the Capitol, ao4;ilo4lt
in conformity the law applied''
the entire balance in the ,Sinking
Fund to the Payment of the public
debt, transcended the requirements
of the taw by calling in a"nd stopping
interest, after the first dayofovem
her next, upon the sum of 575,000,0 f
State indebtedness, for the redemp
tion.of which the Sinking - Fund was ,
not in immediate condition, relying .
probably upon the reeeiPts'.of.. the ,
next two, months to. provide' for its
payment.
Upon these proceedings the Har
risburg Telegrafilt remarkk. and we
heartily endorse it:
"The debt thus called for redemp
tion, amounting to $508,018.26, in
cludes all the indebtedness of the
Commonwealth which_ has matured - ,
or will mature, before 1877. The
Sinking Fund Commission is . thus
brought to a- dead halt ih its opera
tions. The Commissioners cannot. go
into open market to purchase the .
State Loan at a premium—nor can
they stop interest' upon any portion'
of it until it becomes due in 1877.
Until legislation is had to provide
for' the difticufty the' Commission is
powerless, and in the meantime what
is to become of the Democratic clam
or over the mismanagement of the
:Sinking Fund ? How can it be mis
managed when it cannot be managed
at all
With three months yet intervening
previous to the Gubernatorial eleef
tion, this action of the Commission',
ers, virtually, taking the Sinking
Fund question out of the canvass, is
unjustifiable and intolerable, and up
on the part of Auditor General Tem
ple simply inexplicable. He will be
called to answer at the bar of his
panty for this ill-advised, destruction
of half its stock is trade for the
present catipaign.
Formerly the Commission were
empowered to purchase the loan of
the State at its current price in open
market, but the practice was believed
to enure rather to the profit of the
Treasurer than of the Commonwealrh,
and the enabling statute was accord
ingly repealed. 1-llts re-enactment
would seem necessary to prevent a
glut in the Sinking Fund, unless the
Legislature shall see proper, reliev
ing the State Treasurer and his sure
ties, to loan out the public funds - to
the highest bidder.
' The State loan is held at a premi
um of from 4 to 9 per cent., and is
never presented for payment until
the holders are forced to come in by
the 'stoppage of the interest upon
their bonds.
'Appended is a schedule of the loan
of the State, for :which no provision
has yet been made, showing the
amount and date of matUrity, of each:
Actalay 4, 1852, due August 1, 1817 63,267,600
Act April 10, 1840, due April 10, 1879.,..;... 400,000
Act April 19, 1853, due August 1. 1878...... 273,000
Act Aprlt 2, 1852, due July 1, 1882 482,000
'Act Feb. 2. 1867, due Feb. 1. 1877.. 7,080,950
}Act Feb. 2, 1867, due Feb. 1, 1882 .. 1,995,800
Act April 3, 1572. due April 3. 1322......... 500,000
• V 2,899,250
*Due in 1882, payable at the -op
tion of the State after Feb,,l, 1877.
1 - Due in 1892, payable at the op
tion of the 'State
• after Fel). I. 1882."
1 , WE ii.tvii no patience with , that
class of Republicans who are contin
ually finding fault with the
,leaders
1 of their party and never see anything
to condemn , in the opposition. • ilas
tile Democratic party changed in
anything sinee the war? Is it not
the smite disloyal, corrupt organiza
tion- that it was when• it fired upon
Sumpter? Is its - charges agsinst the
party 'that:saved the country to be
accepted as truthful by those who,
only a few years since, suffered by
its treachery ? - If bad men get into
power through the Republican party,
we know there is independence and
virtue ch in the party to deal
with them. their misdeeds demand.
We do not believe the American i pe6-
pie can becoiiie .so reckless ns'aimin
to hand over thel control of our na
',tional affairs to a party which but a
few years ago was in rebellion to de
, Stroy the Union, and which now finds
particular pleasure in bringing to the,
front the old Bourbons of its organi
zation, who led the country, through
their devotion, to State sovereignty
and slavery proagandisim, - to the
brink of ruin. There are to-day two
patties iwthis country—one of which;
everybody knows, endeaVored to de
stroy the Union, and- the other_ one,
everybody knows equally well, saved
the Union; and to have doubts as to
which party should be entrusted with
the management of national affairs,
is to distrust the capacity of the peo
plo for self-government. It will not
do to say that the rebellion is past
and should be forgotten; the priuci.
pies which made rebellion possible
are still held by the Democratic par
ty, and are a.standing danger to the
1 perpetuity of the'Union.
MR. TEMPLE, the Democratic .Au-
ditor General, was • present lasi week
at the meeting of the Commissioners
of the sinking Fund, whose report
has been 'published. He 'examined
the accounts with the banks in which
the funds of the State were deposited,
the vouchers and certificates from
the officers of the various banks stat
ing that the amounts charged against;
them respectively on the books of the
Treasurer were deposited with them
to the
, eredit of the -State. lie 'also
examined the famous vault account,
about which so much has been said
falsely, and after the'most thorough
and searching investigation he de
clared himself perfectly satisfied and
convinced that the hinds of the State
were intact. Will the Argus admit
now that: there is no defalcation, or
will it persist in its defamatory course,
in the vain hope of making partisan
capital?
I r " SAMUEL, SIMPSON .
I::P'Ai.." was familiar with the people
of this county, at least three-fifths of
the names placed upon his 'temper
ance vigilance committees would haVe
been left off, for fully that proportion
of the names selected " take no stock"
,in his little game.
ILE= INIX
..Eri .
lOU ABOUT TirAMILIIIIIPOBBCOUNTY
Forp*-47,:-..-. •
-...- -.• r , .. ~
, ang.,4, I:..
D. nkkiirrEl; 1;1+ h i -; " Castelar,"
oil.. Of the Wilms* — nble l ti,r our
.11104f4rit 'sat Wilmin one of i
iitar leading editini i haaed to be i
*best writer in Statd. we ale .aorry
tiisty, does not lciokwith-tavor upon the
proposition or the Bradfir:rd Republican,
Nortiorw Tier Casette, se9ondefk[. as We
understand ' by the 11:111AUIVOUDItEroirrEpi
to make a trialo the Crawford e4uhty
system a makin n ominations ; that is,
the system in. w • . the voters of the re
spectiVe clekitin ilistiitts as so at their
several localities and proeced to vote a
full ticket, naming the:peraon they.prefer
for each office tol be Illkill ; whereupon
they also name. one ot more persons of
unquestionable intiegritY, who correspond
.precisely to return Judges,hvho meet to-,
gether at the eoduty se" tied the pemonii
whb receive the highest in:Wittier of votes i
are declared then mineesef the party for
the respective o s. It seems to ns that 1
"C.astelar" does no t properly feel the
tr
magnitude of the evils cbtnplained of in
- connection With Delegate system 'of
making nominatio ' and !that he over-'
ratAis the importance .of t h imaginary ob
jections he raise* against , the so-called
Crawford. ounty System; and that in or-.
der to sustain Istreference for a repro- '
sentative exp ression. of the people as
against that of the . entire people collec
tively, he falls back on the Old argument
of tyrants' and aristocrats; and misinter
prets the vbide of
.. bistory to prove that
the people at the ,*bry foundatiol! cannot
be trusted to do right ;—frem all of which
positions we are oempelledimostempliati
eally to dissent, as we do from his conclu
sions, that "the delegate system is as near
perfect as anything human! can be ; * that
its evils are not the result of the system,"
and the like. Nove c as objection:, we claim.
first, that the delegate system of Bradford
I county is tuulem?cr . atic.and anti-republi
can, ;in that a yob:lr in so* of the small
boroughs, or a repttbliean A.,oter in a demo
cratic town, : may have as much weight in
his town as five or ten in al:large republi
can town : since 'Alba . or Barclay with a
few republican voters have .precisely the
same power in a eonventioh as Canton or
Pike. Some have propotied to remedy
this by apportioning henumber of -dele
gates :mantling, tO n beriof. voters, but
this change would still leave the other
evils unchanged. , • I- .
I 1 -
We say that under the otelegate System
It is far easier for unscriiptilous men to
make use of bribery to secsare their pur
poses, on the principle that it is fNIMCI : to
bribe a majority, or enohgli 40 control
that malority, In one meeting oreonven
tion at Towanda,, than ini'fiCt• of them
held at home in e ch elect o d n distrivt, p -
though it may no be erg . that bribery
hhs actually pre led very much. 'if et
all, in Bradford. 1
- Again, we claim that the delegate sys
tem is tn-republican, front the fact that
it is possible under it for nien to be placed
In nomination who are distateful to a ma
jority of_ the votes who are expected to
elect them, thereby justly 4ausln g disa tree
tion,4and often leading toi the defeat of
even the unobjectionable Oielidates. and
consequent loss of prestig, to the party.;
Again, under the delegate system the
voters are prac iaillys: litnited in their 1
preference to one or two offices out of a
half dozen, which arises From the well
;understood fact that a candidate foie Sher
iff or Congress wo can,- a+ the politicians
say, '"control" fi en or twenty delegates,
will practically n inate himself l awl the
t i n
whole ticket bed . es. i
ME
- - -
.-
The pedple tuiderstand these things.
and are convinced that while the delegate
system has necersarily given us many
good nominations yet,as! a. ride, it is a
system of misrepFetsentatitton rather than
the:opposite. . Our Muni "Castelar" ob
jects to the Crawford comity system—that
he prefers a repsesentattve•system to a
prim:democracy ; thinks that the people
collectively wouldinot improve the legis
lation at Harrisbnrg, or make a better
ticket .than our coming county convention;
thinks it would foster sectional - aniniosi
ties ; decrease the power ,i)f the rural dis
tricts; that the voting capnot be honestly
conducted; that all
.the candidates nomi
nated would be from Tinvanda;—(altho'
of the names he cites as -esidcints of To
wanda. Messrs. ('bubbuck; and Snell can
not be' so consillered„havbig moved there
only to fulfil the ( uties of their office).
1
To all of which we rePly, that one of
the greatest of theoretical writers has
conceded that a.demoerabr excels all oth
ers in. the qua* of horfesty of purpose,
although he mistakenly and in accordance
with his English I ,educatkon, claims supe
rior wisdom for the aristiscratic form and
strength for the despotic form of govern-
nicht. The diffichlties *Melt lie in the
way of -conducting our 4overtmient upon
strictly democratic principles are •of a
practical nature, and(ps not militate
against its excelle ce as 4 Principle.' Our
people are an it tenselyiactive and busy
people, and could hot spend once a week,
as did the old Ateniaus, for purposes of
11
government; but if theyieould do so, and
would assemble a Harri4burg as " Caste
lar " suggests, who believes they would
have ever aboli, red the tonnage tax,
wasted the canal. released corporations
from obligationfence their tracks, and
t,4
set a price on the value of human life ?
which are Aperiniem only of years of leg
islation in the interests of corporations
and against thoselof they people. Again,
if all the Republican vOters of. Bradford
could and would 'assemble, in the. Court
House at -Towanda. perhaps they , could
make a ticket in a half lions as well as a
week, and when made hi one coulil doubt
that it represented the choice of the- ma
jority, which may or'may not be the case
with regard to the nominees of a delegate
convention—oftener, hoWeyer, not than
otherwise. - 1 ii
With regard t 4 seuti6ial animosities,
we say and claim that the Crawford coun
ty system will allay anti remove them,
and make the test what it properly ought
to be—the personal fitness and honesty of
the candidate, and not locality. It wi66
' increase the..power of the rural districts,
because when the veteirs! find that their
work count in the result and counts as to
every officer to be chosen, they will turn
out witlvas much enthuliasm to primary
elections as now ito those prescribed by
law. There is noi lack of honest, reliable
men in every tow i in the county to hon
estly administer t, :e voice of the people.
' Because there have been frauds 'cOmmit
ted in large eities'i no one would abolish
popular elections land allow some repre
sentative body tolchoosel all the officers of
dgovernment. On the lontrary the ten-_
e icy is correctly thesit ter way, to trust
the people directly as !midi as possible.
If popular government had been as bad a
rule in Athens as our friend "Castelar"
depicts it. it would not:prove that such
need be the case nuwi Athens with all
her learning. never had our system of
free schools ; the laws pf Solon never al
lowed its, wives and mothers the privilege
orour noble Amcrican . ivonien, and they
knew nothing of the! very corner-stone of
I American frectiorn and American social
1 and political_life-Lthe Christian religion,
—and, therefore, if under these disad-
Vantages they hat failed to vindicate the
democratic principle, RI would not be a
discouraging precedent !for us!. But (lid
they fail? When we consider in addition
to the above fact* that Athens, originally
ruled by the nobles only, remaine(ra pure
democracy in spite of "frequent and con
tinuous-Olin-is of the aristocracy to pre
vent their system of igoverninent, and
that it was in those dam , . accounted right
to tolerate in the freest communities the
'foul stain of human slavery, we might
conclude that not' only does its history
vindicate the honesty (Ala democracy, but
• also its essential- wisdem and strength,
and for a period of nearly two hundred
years—until • Alexander, by his military
power and prestige ' unilted all t 4 States
of Greece to march against . Persia—the
democratic government of Greece tri
umphed over foes front without and trai
tors within ; led the would in knowledge
i and arts ; and inspartild historians con-
I cede that the leinishnlent of Aristides,
1 the fining of Hiltiades,and similar blamed
! acts, were wise and just acts according to
1 the exigencies of the dines; and of `Peri
-7 des they speak as the "acknowledged
1 leader of the people-'e extended and
strengthened Athens, alid raised the eon
' fidence of the peOple."
We claim, then Wit the Crawford
county system is'best (Miculated . to make
satisfactory nomjnationpt, and to promote
the harmony aint..titrength of the Repub
lican 'party ; that it isi right in theory as
the direct expression of the people, and
that it works well not only in Crawford,i
but also in Tioga and Trim:aster counties.
The offices are fairly dis#ibuted generally,
and does give the results there which we
claiuLit will effect here!' •
- - 1 - 1 . Vnmix.
. . ,
.
*Hz itstisattllblimet 440tirri: L ,
•Vi, I - 1 -- 7 --
Woeinmentl to Inde :Went
thefo
fr0m4,116,1W - LOnts - G*TlOutOtatjr
" liii*,, , mOny 4ndOpO*4 . t voters;
are there? Are? . the i yoough,i l4l o l ;_ k
her to` fors a k ity -- If they do n ot'
form a party', how will their taiitiliero
avail? If they do .form a party, What I
becomes •of the indepeOenee? Are
they numerous 'enough' to sway one
or both of thecexistlng wicked parties ?
.
If they are, will they exert theii
strength frOM 'within or withont? If
from withont, ho* wi'l they do it?
• If from Within ; what again becomes
of the independence? These are ques
tions esaential to a knowledge of the
`Arne status of the Indel .ndent toter.
They are rpiestions w deb all men
nmy ask, and do ask, ut which no
man may answer excepthe Indepen- i
te
dent voter 4 so k the Linndent ;voter
wilt' nnswer none of them. From
his exalted elotal-land &abstraction
he will at times eond4stend tic) tell
us. what he *ill not do,lbut what he
will do, WS he does not tell nit., and
fin' the best of reasons.') ' 0
-.What will he do in Innsylvania?
Will he vote or •Will le pout ?, If
ie
he pouts, how *ill' he . nswer to his
conscience for the lias alxlietation,
and how wiU be endure the eompari-,
son between the pomposity of his
promise atift the pettiness of his per-.
formanee? And if he votes, what
li, ahe gained by sulking like Achil
les in his teat, and by coming in as a
follower where he arrogated to him
self all the reqnirements of a leader?
For the Independent voter has been
wont to ,assume that the was not a
mere interg,er in - the count of noses,
but possessed of pre-eminent political
value on account of deeper insight,
, farther tbresight, richer wisdom,
rarer honesty, than the koriunon run
of men, wile somehow I push the car
of politics along by putting their
shoulder to!the wheel or by pulling
lin the party traces. And now it
seems that ;the Independent voter
' will either lie an uncounted cypher
1 or else he 'will 'follow at the rear of
' those c whont from his lOfty elevation
ihe has despised." • I
" For we i take it for
it. is no violent assump
the impending eleetki
largely dedpends on the
will determine the el
national adMinistratio
evil ,for the ensuing fo
perhaps for ever, . ther(l
the two parties hitherto
the Indepoidents. W
that these two parties
what one might doi
deplore that the
•be betwe en them, we
that this shOuld not be I:
' not be altered now, au
is inexorably restriete(
Independent voter, who
in his independence. at
heart only his country 'l
is merelY a question will
ers, his energy, his intln
utilized withtn the 'pai
alone there; is, politie4
by acting from withon ~
like asking the soldier
ing of the ibattle win;
serve best is the diseipl
by engaging in the cola
own Book." Will tial
voter tell noi what to di
\Vito Nt VoTE.--it is well to re
111h1,I our reitilers that,lttniter the ti;..w
Contitntioit, every Arson offering
to vote innsit show :
1. ,Th.lt ° !a2 has been .
United States at lea.'
This will not otr all p'
lized after the :141
the presuit
2. That lie 11:14resicl i '
a year Or, iflortiterly
removid there from,
ttnlied six months
election. This is the
that prevailed inlthe oh
3. That he has resia
ion district;where he oI
least two months imnic
the election.
4 ...That he has, Sri
and at least a month
ion, paid a State or
sessed•at least two, ni
the election.
Let no inan move ( from one ward
or district; innediately before. the
election and expect to vote.
Din THOSE Republicans in this
county whO deljai7e their intention of
supporting' candidates Of 'the opposi
tion for some of the count} - offices to
be filled, this fall, ',unless certain
friends are' placed on the ticket by
the Republican Con ventite. ever stop
to considerthe result Of suet a course ?
There is just as much vi(al principle
in the .party now as there was in
18G0, and there is just the same want
of principle in the Democratic party.
Let us all put aside-Our perkmal
preferences - in the contest for pan
inations, and resolve that good men
and true Republican :4 shall be placed
upon the ticket, and then resolve to
give the nominees la cordial and
united support
GEnDEMANN'S lecture in Philadel
phia on Wednesday night of last
week upon the Catholic Church, of
which IM was but lately a priest, was
full of gtriking
. facts, although many
of them were . not; revelations. the
public has heard of them before:Jlie
following is new and suggestive:
H When I saw the 'parades on St.
Patrick's day in and '74 I was
standing alongside of Bishop Wood
in - 411c second story of his residence.
How delighted lie Was with the dis
play of their great numbers ! That
will show the AmeriCan's how many
voters We have now, and how many
ii4thtinr , men we will Command when
the fight commence. 4, and commence
it will on the school question,' he
said repeatedly."
WE, REGRET to see, the suggestion
from our eotemporary that the tie
publienn Convention meet and ad
journ without making nominations,
and that the Crawford county system
lie adopted this fall. -1 We believe the
plan entirely impracticable, and fear
the intimation may Test& in causing
dissatisfaction among our friends
who should be united.
CIAMPTOWN ACADEMY.
N../ The Fat! Term of thisllnstitution will cont•
mTace qn t
MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1875,
Under the supervision of J. F. ELLIOTT.
•
For further particulars, see hand hUts.
angritet•
1 3
t -,
granted, and
' tiou, ! that in
'n which so
, I rn. and which
ratter of our
for good or
ur years, and
.
will be only
o despised !.;by
may assert
are not at:all
'ire, we may
•hoice riukt
inay ery out
Iso, but it can
,l the choice
With .the
was honest
xl who,bas at
s welfare, it
ether his pow
ienee I.le
rty in which
1 progriss, or
tthd this is
the morn-
Ither, liA• can
;lilted artily or
hhat "on his
Ittilepencient
t citizen of the
t one month
r rsons natnra
of'OetslTr in
efl in the State
I..,resident and
;Anil hare re-
in•eeefling the
'nine provision
Constitution.
led in the elect
iders to vote at
e l (batch . before
Witt two years
•
efore the elect-
outity tax as
°Haig prior to
=I
THOSE $47,000.-BE9EM MOM
't OPE Or PARTIES:IOI2XXV:*
.7iViabicififf,i 70.".447711ng
-41,detectivikoril*ty **lied
betf 41431 -
Bt.r.r*Otglitikplybpoi*sPegley
wa*gir-aWdbrbita at
Saratoga, 'charged' with - beteg con
cerned in the larceny. of the fiB,ooo
Treasury package on the 2,d or June.
This aft.. I.n the prisoner was
brought bef, a judge on g writ. of
heabas carp s, but the judge declined
to diricharge or release the prisoner
on bail, for. the reason , that the war
rant was from a police court and that
his court . had no jurisdiction.
A telegram has been received here
from ew York stating that Benjamin
D. Hallock,, a clerk in the Treasury
cash room on leave of absence,' was
arrested in that city to-day by de
tectives of Washipgton on a charge
of being concerned in the larceny,
and they will arrive here to-night
with the prisoner. Hallock while in
New:york visited the most expesnire
jewelry, tailoring, dry-goods, carriage
and Harness 'establishments, Makin. ,
enquiries as if he intended making
large purchases. This afternoon, W.
Ottturtn, a restaurant keeper, was
arrested, charged with being impli
cated.in the larceny. The Chairman
of thO Treasury counting committee,
after a full consideration of the sub
ject, expressed his suspicion of Hal
loek,land this led to the activity on
the part of the Washington deteeti Yes.
THE CRIMINAL CAUGHT..
W.itsinmoTox, Aug. B.—DetectiVes
M. C. Devitt 'and M. C. Elfresh:ar
rived! here to-night, with B. B. Hal
lock, who was arrested at the 'copier
of Broadway and Leonard
. .street
New ' York,' this morning bythem.
On • the road to this city he at
tempted tO throw . away a memorant
dum book, but the officers secured it.
Upon examination it was found to
'contain the' figures $47,097-65,t the
exact amount of money cont.-010 in
the package. These figures had been
erased by a lead pencil, though they
had been -divided. by 2 and the (Pi0tien023,548,824
tien023,548,824 remained untouched
he not having time to erase it. An
entry on the same page ; read "9,870
savetllO show W. 11. Aug.- 5, 18757,
Hallock gave several conflicting
stateinena in regard to these entries,
but finally admitted to the officers
that lie attempted to throw „the book
away, as the figures in it would secure
his conviction. The • figures above
mentioned lead the officers to the
belief that he divided the money
equally with another person.
It is said that one of ;the parties ar
rested has made a full confession ;
while the 'authorities: do not deny
this, they decline to admit the fact,
though they say there has been some
talk and the public .may rest assured
the fight men have ; been secured.
None of the money ins yet been_ re
covered,, but they have strong hope
of
All
a good portion of it soon.
All ; the parties were locked up.
none, of them having been able to
I furnish the bail of $lOO,OOO each.
I=
TI iacr: are now 570 granges in the
state with a total membership Of l over
30.0(1 1'
,0, and weekly additions are be
him Til:tde to these figures. The cowl
tyhaving the largest organization is ' .
Br:ldford, with 48 subordinate gra.„..„ !iraleful forl pA,I very libel
It A rout 11111411 el• or your eti
MA a Hier - 0W:44 of 'about 2,500_ :taw., that w” will otter you ;
ti n t'
. a a ny la , , , , T . 7 - . . , , , , t: k b . n . ;;tr . ..7 , t i;
The counties of CAmbria.
Cameron, Carbon, Elk, Juniata. Mc- !. roe imr"‘•"lng"
Kean, Philadelphia, Potter and Som=
erset are entirely without gral}ge or.. . WING
ganizations in their limits. Of the
remaining counties the nuntber of ,
granges in each is as follOws: Ad- It A 11 GA / Ns I
ams n•. 16 1 ; Armstrong, • .3 •
. Beaver .
Bedford, 6 ; Berks, 22 ; Blair, 2 ;
Bucks, 6 ; Butler, 12 ; Centre. 16 ;
Chester, 25 ; Clarion, 3 ; Clearfield,
3 ; Clinton, 6 ; Columbia, IrS ; Craw
ford; 29 ; Cumberland, 12 ; Dauphin.
8 ; Delaware, 2 ; Erie. 20 ; Fayette,
3 ; Forest, 2 ; Franklin. 6 ; Fulton,
4 ; Greene, 19 ; Huntington; 11 ; In
diania, 24 ; Jefferson, 5 ; Lancaster,
8 ; Lawrence, 9 ; Lebanon. 9; Lehigh.
.4 ; Litzerne, 13 ; Lycoming, 12 ; Mer- ULASS
eer, 16 ; Mifflin, f, ; Monroe. 6 ; Mont-I •
goniery, 11 ; Montour, 4 ; North- •
hamptok, 7; Northumberland, 8; Per- !* (7,
ry. 4 j. Pike, 2 ; Schuylkill, 5 ; any
der,ls ; Sullivan, 4; Susquehanna, 17:
Tioga, 16 ; Union, 4 ; Venango, 17 ;
Warren,- 6 ; Washington, 12 ; Wayne.
1 ; Westmoreland, 7 ; Wyoming .12
and York 11
Miscellaneous Apertisements.
CIIEAI' COAL AND L 1 1? II ARDWA :
• •
•
From and after 3ttly I. will st•ll r•.: 1. &u., TO W A DA
for earl, only. and tin! prig, Ilst uggqeutell
monthly.
Pitt/'FI 0r (70AI, rm . : July. run TO' or 2,M l (lnr‘.
'VAUD:
rittptoll StfOe, Chestnut and Furnace
Pua REAL
Carllign Hun I.timp
Smith
ltarutay Mountain I.tunp
Smith
Allentown Lime II bushel
Lathl f 3 M
lialrV bushy!
Brick'
I am always prepared to deliver purchases on
short Hollee at the usual price of delivery.
I also tender my thank4to nnY.nrituy friends and
custrimers for their very illegal patronage In the
lesat and hope under the new departure to make It to
their Interest to continue 'to buy where they can
get the best goals for Ste least money.
Those who arc Indebted to ine will fake nOtice
that I must have money or I can't bny far cash and
pay freights. They must settle by the first of .\tu
gustnext..
Very Respectfully Yours,
J. 11. NUN N Y.
Tonniada, July I. lan.
A. , 1. NOBLE. W. S. VINCENT.
TOWANDA INSURANCE
AGENCY,
Main Stret., .:ppoBlte the llott,e
• .
FIRE AND MARINE COMPANIES
Comm encIAL UN tt.l•:,'..f Enartl. ails. 1, 1 17.130,000
RoV A t., of I.lvtopool, " -12,000.000
crIF.F.N. _ - " '11,000,000
CONTINLNTAL, of N,•m• York. - 2,906,235
111:11MANIA: ' 1,537,2139
41:1 , :nMAN AMEIticA N. " " 1,821,410
31. t Nil ATTAN. •• 709,8015
I'IItENIX, of llartford, •• 1.952,303
MO ENT, " 719,312
A mAzoN, of Ohio. _ •• 935,40
CITIZENS', of Nowan. -393,13 G
22A1onlinG Ititr.un.N., of 41..rontaty •• - 1 , 2,500,1100
LIFE & ACCIDENT COMPANIES.
NATIONAL. LIFT- Of T, S. A., worts
THAVELEItS, of llartfonl, °• 3,188,210
HAI t.wArj'Assts, 650,000
Mt - Tu }I. LITT, of New York 72,338.070
alljn,teil and Kalil t phi . otlic.
NOIII,E . & VINCENT,
General Ageiil
av22-741f
PLOWS AND POINTS. Fa
l nerT
are'bereby Informed lhat I am now rtn:
.pared o furnish the celehrated
LEL YSVILLE "IX PLOWS,.
of every kind. Aim) Points, or any,portion of tin
ph4v furnished at lowest rate:,.
Wield; A ugnst a. ts.:d
irALITABLE MI LL 0 Y
y FOR SA I.E. AT STEVEN SVI LLE, LIRA I'-
FORD CO, PA.—Nine miles from Wyaluslug. on
the Lehigh Valley U. U. - The : property consists of
a GRIST MILL, with four run of stones In good
condition; a SAW MILL; withnew and first-class
machinery; FOUR DWEEtiNius, and about
Twenty Acres of land.
A good place for business,
Address r R . LIIIV GRANT.
Vail River, Ma?..'
ME
THE OLD AND TOPTILA4 ''''-` '''.
-
" t 1 , 1-- - . --, ,.
H A It D N ,
h's,R a $ T
S' '0 lit E.'
7 ~'..! ' • z,- ,, .: ,- ' ''. - - •
CODDINC £ RUSSELL,
Invite the attention of the public to their stork
of 1
A 1111WARF. GUUI►S.
t, COOK STOVES
tit the itici:4 appryved pattertm
PARLOR & HEATINq STOVES,
BUILDING MAnRIALS,
WE CREAM FR
SHEARS. SCISSOR,'
- 111 the IleA tualmfacttire.
CA R PEN TE lISI'
CHANDELIIMS.
Tile large.
meta kept iit Northern I
K E R 08 E
• Frll:tkeht•apest
LAMP CHIMNEYS
In entllrsA I:.riety, of wit owli
ranted first-c
Jolrldu^, or all klmiA In our I
de4lo. Tin roofs and rave,. t
I.lsetory manner, at sl
GAS FITTING AND
A Speglalty. . WE, HAVE Tit
CAL P.I.UMBER IX TowA.,Ni
Oor old friends and .1114• p
twar In volutt that wt. good'
R"E A I) V
Brio•hinz ft the wily ,ysly 111
both boyvt and sothr.
ma
I 0 N
CA R E N R'
GIVEN TO kLe PENCHA
MEM
$5 00
T 30
4 00
3 00
3
13113
7' 0 IV ANDA,
IMMIIMMI
BUSINESS SITES
ALWAys oN HAND A
lOWA, NEBRASI:A
Along line tit Rail`Road•.
for Enilgral
PROPERTY FOR RENT,
N BUSI ESS P
Iltent4
Money Loaned &. Loa
Parka trishiny h. pqrchrst ,
oar our Wt...
apt 22-7311
G RocEmEs,
1.1111F..4 V.%NN
GROCERIES & I
ONE DOOR NORTH OF CO
Towanda, July 22. 4675,
Eadvan, Oricksq,
~- =~-;.
El
lbtteklhte of
r
iIANGES,
Of all
In rn , lles4 %ariety
Varnl,lactl at:
! I I
3EZ
BOTTOM PR
or every styli
'', - it AiOlt,
, •
POCKET CUT
1 ER Y.
11.1 warnintevl-
TOO
4.)f el cry descrip
GAS FIXTU
lES.
IMA,CKETS,
&C.,
It: and be,t,'a,...rt
einuLylianla. •
IMPS.
MEE
'it, GLOBES,
At grratly
MMEiI
tu.astufartnir 0, war-
promptri att.- 11 .
twits intrup lii the
i o n Douce; f'
I'LU IBING
PRAcTI
'DA.
üblir grm•raliy will
R only for
PA Y !
311 . ,T
.111 , 3111410;TV, Is.• No
10111, wall Ih1• :1,,11
•ater itiduc,mrnlN
;,, trr
v peculinr fay illli~•,
HUSSFAA
,sTovEs.!
k
E,
H R R
'A 1N&
'l' 0 0
HMI
ERS FUR i'A'nll
IBM
WERIE
S T t) It I.: ,
Mil
T F . f-
EST A
A.. 1. NOBLE
A. CO.,
DEEMS
E '.l.
LUTS, lIOUsR•i
IN TOWN.
n_~rG.atNs. I
MEM
Abo large . tracts
& KANSAS,
yei y
OR ' DW ELIA NGS
T MISES.
reamnialde teruiv
===2
Vb. reit
A, J. N6BLE & Cu
'ROYISIONS
McOABE tr, E
WARDS,
I 'ash , lealt.rs In al
kinds tf
Tov ISIONS.
toud v
th Eau i,, bad at
DING kurssET I I 1 .„,. ~,,,, i , hi k
A .
- • I :11103.. • ,
I'.
-'
1 &.- ' '
9 MVP ''l 1
•' . '
it/Ali LIST. '
t' .111". 11 : 3 . 1 B ETV
.TERM, lfTri: il ' , 1 ''
st - cii•sli lica. . - ' ' ill
,l 1 - l ~ I 7 - `'
• ; '
Adward Overton AslErli , lllß c:o i..,a,e6;
:411. Spalding vs HinLry!W May . ea.sell
I%lopKinsinan virltilrarti K Ilona!' - r,.e.lectl
qrsdan Holmes vs Jairs Weiler' assuun,
A E Mcnanli Pa 'liz ,-1' C t:i Win co , trespass.,
..--' du , .. I tin' s
pass.
John
Connelly vs Wirill siorri...4 at - vin
Andrew' E Menard Cy', ICa & N;1" C & I: IS co.:lsl.*
84) 'rost vs (' 1) Cioli'-.!.1. i 1 ' ' trespa.v,l
l'lr E l: Gardner vsl,Jni,Clapp4lr
..- sissums.!
Itleharsi Horton vOlaitineldlyittt appeal. •
A J Noble vs. J P itlril i - 1, all - . elect..'
Neettantes N 11, Chicago-Vs Cl V Wei.te.evr.a.....e . r.: -
.0 ( Cliirk tinistee se i 1, 1 14 I..Mllvi. cov tr. ,
P Brady Yli Jane tipaann,
.....!- .i • .•i ••• , ---- • • - i.....-3PPe3 I -
.41 Kilmer. vs G W,llffonuale., . li .. . g... sue t
MIMI J Rogers vs 11100,1 4 c,i 1 , .04,
- p h op.„, : 'p s t g .. &CO T$ Raerunik lii fort , diilit:
1.11 It4ek vs 17 A 81ack...i.. 4.... . - : - 4.-,t. 1
•A S 3leKean TA Win )titer 1'...:.'1.:..'.. ........ , - ,.eject
Fitz Ge.arahl, ELlitt &Coln* lipid= 41i. 1.1nt4y..1.9*T0
Andrew Halley TB Melt:lel Il.yurli - lalds'a.L;
E V Dewe ' rs Vs Forma Moiverro... • —, ..... ; 3, ` ,. 1'r• - 1
It F Ball vs IlarneylKane. .1 • . appeal
'I
F E Post vs C K 1.-ailds * vltrlsr. app1.21,1
Alo X Eunls vs J 31 sinllii ilt st! appeal!
Isaac N Whitney vli Elliott Willtney et a 1..., set fa I
Jas Vosters assignees irs'.l ID 3lontanye issnet I
.11 C Elsbire vs Chas•Elsbree .1 . lidienl I '
Cornelius Ibunslektir v ' s .1 M Wllliston Aci d
I
Lewis havens vs C!I. Warl"s *lines ...... —.debt I.
Eleazer pmneroy vl4 t. C .31rClIlland issut .
l'atberine Wheeler vs. 314'sut ei.i....tafford - . ...fret ,
in Cook's tts.. vs Elipallsllt 11, Galile e1.a1....1 ,4 nt .
pm sp,vvell s - s .1 it .t Col debt
P $ Wytdthop vs E . Sinitir., i ' ' (11,45
l ' 31 Stoivell truste'vslJlßl 31".;ir & Co do bt
Win It Foster vs W to BPI i • elet I
The P. E Cnal Co vs 8 .N - Iloodet a 1..... : ...easel
Fox,Stevens,llereur&C.ivsS 3:IF: 1.7 It RR 4 -"tor att.
II J Sweet ,' ' .101 I . /10 .10 •
II F 3lyer ' .- .. ~..P.! .; .10 . ' do
Chas 31 Myer . . ' dol 1 .1 0 do 1
John (Instill et al v.:John Ifesvitt.. . ' .... . . ...appeal I
A
V Contstoek vs.E B IWIII lants debt;
..1 1: !labium vs Marlin' N'a flurettlt.aers et al.tres I
Elhatiat. Smith vs J (1 Ma. 'u.. -, appeal'
Clark.* Middaugh Vs TOW: IOI: Moro. debt.
OH. Rockwell vs S& E C It It C0....v....f0r alt:
Philo Mingo4 vs I -do , 'do ' do.
'
. - 111010 i v)r.E/i.
Vol :-Inith's evr vs:Contl 1.1 fe! I ~ 1,
H B 3111( . 1101 * s use to A rniollai twp....
Norris Fargo,vs. Leif Wells .1 ..... ,
I Glbens Melee yN S 1; I,I:'WH., :.; ...... ,
Vanity Fargo 'S nap vsFe'l i:iWc'lli".• • ..::•
W S Dobbins vs Ellelinia S nith. • ; .: ; ..
II H Ineliatn vs A Latntslpl
Ellen K 311teheirs Use , Jas Kelley .
Antssa. Hancock vs tA 4 11.1 II 31e‘s ton—.
o 11 Well% vs Pa &;N 31 - C 3c. Iti It ex.i......
31 W Wheeloek vs jf W Paltilli ass - g.'...
Jas William.. vs !..: C 1:-11 C" 1
Cyrus I) Sillv s Witt W-1)eilor
C A Carpenter vs Central llns ro
E S Andrus vs Iful.beil I.ManNy's adia'r
Jos Wlleox vs S F-E11i0tt..L...1... ......
Lyman Nat'-nn vs 110110 t Ilttils T T
II irnin Taylor's uselvs W SI linhbins..
Vol SUM le, a4111:1811wIlleub- horbes.
Atilt li Cummins vs J F SaLlq ,• 7 . 4' -
410 . vs 13 W Lale . .
Hiram Miller's use Vs A rtnei,l;
Abram Waltmaliws Win &IP ,
T .1 Irv. In vs .1 GlMason
..".., AT I'V ;; •',, a....4 - -vs German 1 1
, W II: Tracy vs Sul & F:rio t! k $
!,. P 11 Keeley si CO v's.l li ki.1,1
John On-tin vs E F Lilley '....1
E H Barilltart guar et al ys' W
.1 (' Craven vs I i'llart liisUop 1
E C &.1 V Sernolfi,. ' .1..
Jefferson Carley v-. Peter Mill 4
C A Ileavenor vs Win She.der.l,
S t; Townsend vs 3111 ton Philll]
, Enoch Blackwell is N C 301. I
: 4 E Ilniloek vs Delos Itoekwe'
do I • do. I
Jame. Fox t• ' :' rlo , do
David Rundali v s Austin I;%ndall et ar. ..... .eject
Mrdsley Tuttle vs .1 ri Anthony ... ...el fa
Daniel Compton v..iL D Bradford, et al appeal
Alpn Greenwood rir!Covo.] WICn-rine et al..appeal
.1011:11111a Ennis et at vs Patrick O'Heron et al .ef eet
T.nntan Murray vs .it mbrose 31nrray's admr...ryss'p
Manley & Jackson Vs II tr. liatlglit. ... ....appeal
Peter Monroe vs ..1a.;; CpW:Ol I ' • m...'pt
J If - Cowen vs Overseer Poor f A,sylato .ippeal
Ci 11 Wide vs Fred lA.l.orp,i
J 0 Frost us t; A Ititine.4 .it a,
Jll Brink vs Henry Miller I ...
r.Ml,potia... for 2 , l:vv,ek retail - 101de ~ept. 1:!. 1..7.
.. r.d, '' - ', -• V)
Noticelw 11•!Tvi!y
hire
I,dia-ationo for ilcatthotto for
awl turn !Etta 4letth'N Laud
and that the sant. , ialino-t
-of 9nart,r rtoo.oiooo
Satptentht.r. 1-77, for
Court.
urnal
I•.•1I..11o1rrw17;
MEM
•. It. I; rowsl. Townwl
T•maivio. 1,
t 1)11 - ()UCE.
To I;nry tio. 1 rob,
Y n• 11)41111.4 1)» : 1 111)).»
1111 , 11:111d, too, alOillef.1" 100 l'o,frt off C.f.-,
Ifloolfill•Po. for rirtfolfaii/ for flora,
iontrimoov. arid . 4.;11
planted ilf V.tlio 5i I day of -e•p.•1,•:3.f..r It .al
- in tilt at
idai, iT.II ilft•. f N
, / , 1111filikprflwr. I
.1.
I
.IC.Vl ' l.o:i\ ' IN DI
1%7 f. 4,111,1 :hut ( 11:41;:i 01'y G.
1.01 herb, rsill . llll
M 01:1 , 1.1. LI ,
.t 1 ,151 1 ,41 ti , • (10 , 11
n( ('onllnoL Mow, '
•r B1;01101 f "mil% for di%
from ~ !„?.and ••••71
[lt ,•1,0,,,,!
r»). 111.») - 1»g 11. in th , irp r it.H
J....-. ”1111. :‘O.l Jr•nli I 1 ,•111
Think prt.),r. Ir .1.;11. ..111T11. )-1),,r):).
k .,
I'I'LICA 'HOZ , t
N DIV4)1;c1-: .[
.j . . - ' — . 1% , 4,....-.,• w. I - ;ii.liii. - No. 1'2%. f-1,1, .r.. 1
1.. - .7 , . • \ -, .1:.tr.• 11.-it-by 10.:11,, , •1 tly: 1: , n••. 1 I..itio., , itj
VOW" ,11 if, 1. , aprilvet te. ['to. l'otirt I f commo, t !
l'ira , of finitiforil l'otii,l l for .1 Ail \ or,-, f t .. l “ lio:1
fii , ilo-" , f itiatrimoiiy. '0,1,i if., :;,i.t 41.1111 !I.I• :4
t.ollitoti Monday. ill,: ';':ll,ii i!. - 01 Siira , iiiitor. for lio.il l
ilig :hi . i.:11.1 Ifarhi'l Ili Ilk rnitillw, :it 'ii-iti. ft t1:1H
,nil pit..-.• Y l . , t ..aill'ol.•trl if :4 , 11 think pr01...r.
.1.111. :-.IIITII. ....11.-rill. •
• 1'1'1,1( . ..T - 1()( IN •1)1N - al ICE,
..1.7 —To Tlyillyi , Nfoici-,-)-A, N. 1-L.5• •1
. 1- - -.1, -1 I
t+7s. 1 ., 01 al , . 11.7 , ! , tio.ifi-41 II,; 1.:1, , ,t 3.1- SI. 4
Kerrio;, vow. ,5.1.(,- - r- ha. appii,.•! :.. tht• t ~.irt -I'
rommoi, 11,a• , .I,', 11r.0.1f0r.1 (1...u1gy 1 , •i• .1 dis-orr•T
fi.'.llt till. boiiii , ,P.t, iii,,i,ii,,i o „. :thi 0,.. -al.! roiiri
ha- applont , ,l Alorviiiv, tii- glr, .I:,r „ 1 ..,. 1 ”, ~,,.;
6a - I,:trivg. ili , :441 , 1 Eli - I.'l.lmi. -vit ill , : 1,1,111 a,,, :I.
IVIIII . II iiilli• : i r vi O n ,- y,4 v:illittifrlvi If von . fiiiolil
p . rop,r. Ii '.I. I. 3 4 111 T 11. ',11...t0 •
• 1 .1
A PITICATION iN DIN - 011(44.
—T.. Da . lofvl F..b. T.. 1..77,1
1 - .11 are
Mil
Wife. has amtlied;to the , elrt ef . ..;1111141
Itra , lford tr.,:tt the t. e t,,t,
hettrithotty_atill the
etas'. the tlth day ef I,:ellthett. for Itearth 110.,:th
Ite.tella to the prenth.e, , , ; ,1 tv tiet, tier e ; we, ion,
ptt Pah tlttehil ihy6lt
.1. SI . .
S.l tTlf. :-Io•rill. I
A -
ri , iiic.ivrioN TN DIV011('I , :
1 ,.. , y k _ —To .\lir,i M. ttr;, , t.k. No. 7a, I ter. T.. 1....71
Son ;.1 . , 1,. I , •hy 111 , (Int'd lII.It 411110•t* .\. 11torli. y ,, li'
liti-1,19,,1. !in.+ nillin,4l ;,, l!p• ( !flirt ~ f.c.tili(qll'le.l.
of 111radrot4 l'"unly fora .11yorro ! . 1 , .111 I. JA , ltti
or ticitritn,.:iy, al .1 Ow ~I.l'ourt 11:1,. apiw•iPl... ,
1
Ifoopay. 11w nth Jac of !loittrt 11.er. for Ileartotz tip,
Nazi Eimer A. hrtlo. prrazi , ..s at whirl) tiny: ;.n.
parr y.16.:111 : , tt.0 , 1 If ! ,, 71 1101Ik prip-r.
Atig.ti.iNT. - i., • 'I .1..*:k1. sm rm. ! ,, ,-- ri:l.
1
4 -1 X F: CrfT () ill t - " NOTIOE.-,
1- J N,,E1,... is lii.ii•by givesti i lat .' all - iii.r...i.,:iiiil,i,
ad
to the estiti, il!.l,,,iiim ii,* -I,y. int, ~r :',; 1.3-111 'l,l
ivaiiila,ili...'il.art• yegiii , st 61 tik * ilia k , iminisliatr !ch.'
iii.•iii. and all p.'l - -,iiiii liashi . ,4 claims again.: Safi estat , 4 nitisi pro smit tliviii ihily,aittlii•ntleated. (or so i
inoitt. . :1 , 1t.% N i•IS IatEGIL•
1211
VXECtibIrS I FNO ICE.—Notic'
that per,.lis 110. 0 ..4,1 i
i lie es . tate of Saltine] AV,•til,er.l: to of Fran%ifnolee' l
11111,1 make pilVll,l t 1. the lin.l.•r•igne,
awl ali per ,,, te: I!avitiz• rtahn. against Rlid c , tat
mum pre•Tnt throe, (1111)i atll4ent Waled, for settle
moot. Er.i z ,Tl,l
lIMI
A UDITOWS
llacia W. I;
I 'mnielon eir I: rut
T.. 1575.
.
The molorsigned. all audit w appointed hy th
C hurt to distrinate •Inqn.y In tho limo, or 1.1 . '
Sheriff, arising :from the ~, n lp of iln, do fendant
personal property, will attend to tile tilltit'S ~ f 11 1
appointment on: Tl' ESDAY I the ITtit day of AI -
II usT. :1.114 o`elnelt a: - M.. at} Ctho Idlice of \VII(' I"" l'''''
Maxwell in the ltorongli 'of Towlitukt„ wi n o all l
where all rilth , , ;lie :roquit t eil' to INsent .tire : r VIYM I
elaitoQ, Or he ii. ,bred farmlemning in tqw.ii ,a hl
_2-
__•,,,,,i,
fund. • . .l. N171:F:1V W11.T.: Bolded ,„11.
lly2Ow I. ,
' I Auditor: f r 1,, f ..]
... I 0 1 4., ( “.:
,
i ii - Dl ' l ' oll ' S 1 N(iTicE._l;.
~. ' U. t h e ""''''''' l
. against .aid e
Pettelh .It,l'o. vs.ll. 11, Gott. In ow comt 1, 4 istrators leg. ,
Coll/non r) , ,,s or nr:orrord . ..,ffity... No. 720. 1),.•,
T,. 1.71. •
I
I the undersigned. an auditor alipolot e d ht' ti
Conti to diqiihnte fowls in the hands of the Sheri
arising I rum tint sale ”rlilor,.l.lanr, real and per , l
: hal plop ti M
," tvill :ewl to tin Anti , . of his arroji
tarot a
1
el tb.:oilifi , of Peet :c I/ is'. Itt Tow:m.l:o4u ;
' eat W F. 1): , ; ii!'1).1.1". iltoi
S,
1.4 t4ty of pt.. 1 , 7, al:
1 o'clovli nati..at ‘ r vltif-11 t! in— MO id:1•••• all person , lc
I ing claim+ tipotilsaitlinnds nitist present them or
i forever debarred from et. mling In upon the same. I
! ' I .1 W. T. It.\.\ I Es.
Ammo,.
, :1114 - oV. I
. ,
,
..
" A - 1 - 1 - )lT(m , s i ;' l \( 1 'l'1('1:.-N: (
_L 1.... 1 , '. 1 . , 1.1 - ••• v:. 111,1i0. - I:. 1i..1:. , :v,. In t 1., 4 ..,)
Or - I
..liiini•ii Plow,: 4,1 iirnill.,ll 1•4.. N 11. 1.;' ,. ., F.
• • T.. 1,.75.
'nu
I illi.
' b-Nsgim.d. an latt.lith• app , ,1111,1 i.r ~.;
I
Court. i( r til , frirmie.tinl mo n I y in Ili° hand. of r !
Sheriff, :irkin g :fro m Ili , .•:1 vOr 11..fr11 , 13111 . ril l
1- t.state.'wlll attrini in Ili , dull •., of hi, appoluini e ' l
II
" TilritS DAY. Sepitint•
.er :241. .1:•::, at Ow ,ill
1: , 4' smith .t.• Montripi. Inowaiula. when a;
i \viler' . all per•niu: having elit 7' ini4 upon nail flu
,rilust pre,iii (nei n Cr I, f. Ire Ner .leharr'e.l -10'
coming in upon the :mile. ,
poll it FN
I ..a,71,1.
•! from 110. , •t'
It • 'nip] .tt ti milt
113111. V. 1 .11 IVI/111r4 . ,n 111 ,
31111 31, 1, 1/111, 1 1:11 1 ,p 1 F:111..;11
rH Ingrain•
y
T 1.4. Fsll Term
MONDA-T, Al)
'LA%:,
ealv IN - 11114. 'rakeit ti
them greal,kt,pmg
at the.
1 I F('l
En..11,i,i, Will revitl
1. ,, ~,,n-- .7. ...v.iil he ilgidiy I .
1
, .
' ..
Tif
' IFrota '.'
..y, t
Ipf al
. , ri fa,
.11 •
Vt
appeal
i to
trner
MEI
IMM
er II riti3Orki-r
..
.tpp , al
. I ,C
..aK)
It lt cif
DEE
•1 ct
al -.4 fa la
41.
r E t .il
0 , 1.-
. VI •at '
MEI
HI. hi. P 'K.
tat Ih.• followttat
t:qernta... eating 11..ase ,
It 4 !t'lt filed ht
r•i•ittetl at the t:ourt
tAttlay. Ow fah tla
4 I rsk
ME
IfIC
I
4 a or r“.
111111=1
NE
.N BAYLEY.
I 1:11.1. 4, 1:11/1:W.I.V.
Exeent.•r.
_ .
Pur l s. In ,b,•
N'. 11 'S , T'
MitNTANYE.
Atplit.“-1
.1 fa nil to rent 111
of 21111,1
itint4ilillytt It 7 ' . 1'11 , .'
Iwlt,
rllr it ';t rift fruit Itt•l i
I'vrtito wady
111. M. Er N DELI.;
To, anda, .11'n
\(„v. Maim. •ii
L1'.C.11)131 Y.
tio„ so,"ti will
iCU
.T - 30, 1875'
.Twei‘t•
ric..sll.loN:
i- • ,
~, ekt.,} pupil:, t„.,,,, 6• t,,: t
„. thy Import
„. tt,•„.:lt
.0p.M.,••,. I
II; or the ',rue. '
T
1 - ;lr.ltilly 1.
113311
ESE
IT
123211
ratos, atw.nn
W. m.7:n=suil
rt . IM
all ll{
MEM
IpEGISTER'S NOTI
IL, is gities that therm
t e office of Itegtater of Wills hal
of ftradfortl, veounts cif witnim
follOcring estate% rise
Phut' seer or 1 0 IV Page, etT
3forris late of Athena. decd.
1 Partial see't of V C Baker. ad
• of David F Sherman, late of to
Ylnal atet II Jennti m ,s
ard, ears of he estate - of La
firanthfe: deem.
Pinta set't of !Velem Itnektre
tate-of Wm Baker. tale of Troth.
Final aer't of M T Porter antl
of the estate 4f Lemuel .tyres,'
PartlaParel.,of fy W Bail ey
ears of the wip of Daniel Bat
-elidetsrmy, decd. {
Final Debt Itoektre ll,
bard Willtanis, minor child of
,fate otTroy.deed. •
Partial a;fe't Of .1 II 3f : 111ornan. ex't of }he
of Clark Sweet, tate of Monroe, aced. ' '1 .
Final a , or rot' i F i7tuuntwilalta,
D gua i gllan of
ertrlkn. minor child I 4 ifreho.
deed.
Final aect of Ira Finch. ad - r'hf the ertate of
Win Itradfor..l.l late of Willtiliau (feed.
Final arel of Guy Tozer. zualrllan of Chaa Kin
ney, minor rhlfd of !fanfold
•
. _ ....I '
Float aee't of Win Coburn.'
of .I.as rthaw.t late 14 Ttfratarortr
Final .11:el of Phllip Stonetna
tate of Xtharle,l 31 - Vottng, late x
Partial 'aer't of Volley I.atttlxi
P Landon. ex rts or tho will of I.
of ( rativllle, .het. .
Final are't or 41:.! 740.1f:r. 13 , i tn.
rani B thinsirrtrer. tate of IWIII
Final Wins Paybon, •
of Nathan Doan, laden( Windla
Final to' .•'t J W
W'Aie , •• of : the will pf c
Athens th.e'd. •
Final riee't yP (;ea W •Sterig.:J
Ilarrey. tato or:Orerton. deed.
r
Final ate', Jas M
Johnson, late or WinithAtn, .fey'
Final acc't of C- T. eltl3llo a
fultn - rs of the-indate of Maria Ct
deed.
s. Final acct oc John A end.lind
rie A Bailey, (now Wheeler) ip
Batley, late of ',l.eltaystille horo , ll
Partial ace't of Sallie Ching
and Robert Medici!. admr's of
yard 'Chaapcl,late of Franklin.
Final ac.c't of E If Thomas. a,
of 11 V Herrick. late of Troyi
Abv - • the appraisetnent of irein
eeutor, an.' qininistrators to 'lv
of Ow decedent..
(:-.tat , - of floury EStrertWine.
•• 4 !"Xnafort eanally.
\VIVI IS Wilkim•ou.
•• •• Ell'pi•rt Tyrrell.
IV Murph•%%.
••• •• ltettli-u Whitt. 4 ,
•• ••
•• -• I; A Joilwom.
••
.5 4 too ,auki• will'
Erwl fort County. Thu
"'CI. ;I 1.. 3 u.. fOr . r..l,firfnat
P.. 1.
6. I T .
list of.l i iirors drawn
lwr I". , [rt. 1,71:
I; rl .14 1:or
'1
AP.any. IS - 1111 31artin,.1:t. 1: 1
FrAiklltll. .1..1111 Rocliwt-11
Il 113 , ..t .•r: )I'r qtr.., full., John
AVIn jr: I P
Gkalks . Tly.filps..lll; Towanda tc
1: 1),..1ge.
wa ta l a Tivow: Tr
1111. , n: Ul•ctr.r., Writ II Smith:
~ i v .: Wy. , ..x.J , , ,,
tof. Alba Wll son.
T::Ni T v ::4;•-r...:4 1.. , :;.--1-• , ,1 wF:111-1.•
:
A-'•. inn:. Elin.: 1.1•1.:dir.,4, ll:Jctladinnirw I,:ip•-rt.•:
A:l it ,: :,,,,,,,, ai ii ii.d, ir:vi..:::lir..e,. ildln: l' 1 1 0. 1 1:14-1-
Fratlk :- Ainr i .' , . y.. 'Nathan V« NA - killer; Bur: . l-1,z; , •:-.
twl , It' , rt ,- ~, Drat,: IturlinzlkUWY , t. Thr. , !a , . - . l'.
l'ra , : 1';..11! ,, ttl Twp. Uly,. , M.l-nsf..y: ( - ant'' 1:4•44.•
Waltcr N.-ww;2 2.1: c. , : mix! , t..•,it.;qr,c f; at , -.-: M-"
r, I)Vit. _I '1,,,r1,-, :-,-ott - : .lry.•II. ,11. -n -a., 1 1 : ray.ini:
l'lk •. Wiiliani r 1.11". , ;-: . . 1:. , ',.: i1t ,, 11-: mitgthur. , .
.Y.rth May;Sliijitli-f:i•1.1..1,-• salifliv.AVni Ilrlielf.:
t
sl , Lit , gliela. IA lfri•.l 1:1•-.1.,.. N nna. Sta , v. j .I.ltr•rt
lii , h i ni.i.i : ; ••••.,,,i n ti : cri.i.k. :4-::: :nil N thidarnm:
T.O , a i•'.. 1:.n1... IP•iip.:1:11n 1: yil.—N. Du.iitby• If
T , :,-,,--r.i: -,, Ny" I:yan. thAs 4: ir:14:4•1. Cll.a, IN14:•Al
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