Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, January 17, 1878, Image 2

II
itws rani al NATIONS.
U
TEE Montenegrins "'twit captured Anti-
• A Mouth) rattlesnake esists at Harris
,
•' Ale Indian outbreak has taken 'plane. in
Montana.- -- -
.61KEystIALL has resumed the practree
•ef law, in New York.
FIVE. iron: bridges were built in Butler
coun4- last lear: - • ' -
BUSINESS men are Making preparations
• fox; a heavy-business this year.
SENAToir MERIITMON may be made
Chief—Justice of North Carolina.! •
Ev,Env furnace iu Masschussetts is put
'of blast at present. • •
PrrTsuunc•merbhants oppose interfer
ence With the tariff.
Trains fi great 'deal of 'sickness
among children iu Williamspprt. •
Ton — Aced and distilling linterests aro
• depre'ssed in North CarOlina.
CITAUTERED company is Loring for
oil in Susquehanna county.
FRANCLSllltraruir has arranged 'with a
Boston firm to lecture for $l2O per night.
A -- TirorsArin pound porker has been
received in-Reading from Lancaster Co:
, Poc'sliave killed 159 sheep for a Cam
bria county farmer in the last ten ycars.
A rum for the repeal of the stay law
will be urged thii session of. the Legis
' lature; -
TllosrooatEwr county will icdeem ten
per cent. of the last county loasrof $50,-
006 April 1.
DeCelnbee2,ooo barrels of oil were
run through the pipe lines in i the Bradford
VALENTItiE BAKER has been promoted
to the rank of Lieutenant-General in the
Turkish army.
-Lunn DEnivir, accuses Russia of -bad
faith in not opening regotiations - for an
arm istie:
AfißONi ObiO, has two chain manu
facturing establishments employing 160
- hands.
.
COLORADO'S product of gold and silver
for the year 1877 reaches the sum of $7,-
879, 432. .
..
• ` VIE children who did . not get sleds for
Christmas.gifts are not sp happy.As they
were: -, .
' Ix December 4,530,000 bushels of grain
and 469,000 bands of flour were received
• by rail in York city.
IN Wall street they them Hypothe- ,
caries—those fellows, who 'hypothecate
otlterpeople's securities.
A TEMPERANCE paper will shOrtly be
issued 'ffom Harrisburg. The laSt one of
that kind there didn't tidilsb..
" LORD,' of the Maine Legisla
ture, is but :LI years old. Hannibal Ham
-1 in tilled!the . chair .when but 28. ,
rurr.i. has been offered in the "Logisl
• latnre prohibiting the sale of articles of
traffice within on mile of pnyicamp meet-
Loris E, DoitioNCiti Treasurer of
Quebec is said to be, a defaulter . - to the
amount, so far its known 'at preignt, of
$300,000.. !
- 'QuEE\ ISABELLA .IPis ordered froM one
.of the principal jewelers of Paris a splen
did diadem of brilliants for. her son's in
tended bride.
. .o:sit thousand three hundred and four
teen bars of copper were- shipped from
Panama for - England, reently,
,'the first
shipMent for years. • •
lIENERY SAssmAx, one. of the parties
arrested for the murder of 'Monroe Gresh
' in Montgomery county, has been committ
ed to the Norisrtown
Ex-SECTIETART of the Treasury, orge
fS. liontwelljs in 'New York city. Ile
aspires to succeed Gen. Butler in Con
gress: • -
PIIO . 6DENCE, ,R. 1., has a debt of
$8,752 524. T he,valuation last .year de
creased from $121,065,200 to '5117,874,-
800.. . •
IIIRTFORI) (Coon) bankers and other
business men have prepared a meinorial
• to the 'Senate against the Bland silver
swindle.
Tim Grand Dukc Nioholas haS . .deelured
that Russia will not grant an ;aimistice
until Peace conditions .are submitted by
the Porte.
Tim, Public" PrintingPffire •is being
now run at a. saving of Mika $lOO,OOO
, -- year over., 'the average iaf last fourteen
years. -
A‘.::vms varying in weight from a half
pound to, 1660 :pounds are turned out at
the. works of Pislier,ct Norris, Trenton,
N. J.
LI IirTENANT r LitivErt, "the colored
West Point graduate :and Gen. Butler's
son, are both attached to a - colored regit
nient on the Rio Grande.
e YO NO LOUIS NisruLEos, Prince Imper
ial of 'France, is wintering in London, and
spends much of his time- poring over
musty voiumes in t the British Museum.
Six hundred and fifty-tive,tons of pig-
Iron *ere made :it the Solo Furnace dur
big the week ending: December 2:2, and
666 tens the' following week. •
1111p3. SIiEItMAN 'aye the round dances
question simply resolves itself into ,this
Shall pruiniscuouhugging
. be socially
legalized, or ostracized '
Pivi: steamers Sailed for EuropO on
Saturday. ' Four carriedpassengers. The
freights were large. every available foot
_ •
A.Vl , l_7llTt's HEMENWAY, of the class of
1575 of Harvard' College, has given th
institution.suflicient money to erect a nevi':
gymnasium to accommodate 300 persons.
• Conoxi, bkexican Minister
at Madrid,has signed a treaty by which
the naturalization of Spanish subjects as
Mexican 'citizens since 1z377) is declaAd
void:
' l l TRII:RE is a report of a serious accident
at Gnanillos. one of the
that
gfittno
deposits. It is stated that a / scaffolding
fell, killing foity warkinen and wounding
many more.- '
THE St. Louis Journal expiains the
cause of the bank suspension Chicago
.thus : Ilostoff is Chicago's mother-iMIaW
and the uhf lady is just. hegiuing tolfraw
, her pursestringi," ,
THE high price of ' flowers interfered
largely with florists' profits Newr.ar's ;'•
as business was brisk. They wbuld have
made money could flowers have been pro
' cured at a reasonable cost. - •
Aiirtilram DO RN, a pawnbroker of
.Chicago, has tiled a petition in babk
ruptcy: Ills secured deass- are i';60.000.
The assets are about equal to the liabili
ties, largely in real ostate.
Tire death, in Ipdia,
of the Rev. Will
. lam Tracy. D. D., for forty yearS a mis
sionary of the American Board in 'that
country=, is announced. -. He was a native
.of 'Norwich, Coun. His age was seventy-
two.'
' •
THE Derrienr report of oil operations
forA)ecember shows that 331 new wells
srefe . conipleted, and theda,ily production
increased by 1,850 barrels D,uring last
S'ear 3;954 wells were finished. .
, Timm: has been formed in Philadel
•phia,a "Samuel J. Ilandall fissociatiQu,"
with the object of promoting themomitia
tion of Speaker Ranilall for Viviident in
lt3so. • .
TrlE debts of all the cities in Massa
chusetts-but-three—Fall, River, Taunton
and Newton—have decreased durin ,, the
last ycir. The to al decrease is '52,171,-'
623, and the total increase $164,000.
Britt.iNcroNLN.•J., has ten shoe-man.
ufacturies" ithieh give employment •to
abotie-400 hands and turn out nearly ;
18.,000 "pair of ladies', misses', cliildttn'si
and infants' shoes per week. •
THE National Printi9g.Company,
hi
cago, has received an order,,,from
yLiver
pool, Eng; for 5,009 show bills. This is
believed to be the first order of any con,
sequence . ever sent from that country to
the United States. .
- Ltcwmi.inatches 4:re manufactured to
an• enormous extent in Sweden. The
largest establishment is, at.Jonkoping. It
• :vas founded in 1845, and in 18 . * cm
...played 225 men, 84$ . ..women, 105 boys and
141 girls. • About' four-fifths. of. the pro
duction, 'which steadily increases, are ex-.
ported. Thechemicals used mostly come
from England. 4.
THE Harrisburg Benevolent 'Aoci'ely
has given the poor 130 tons tcoal,-'2OO
bushels of plitatoea and a large quantity
of. groceries and , shoes since in No
veniter.- :I:mployruent has . 'been...given
300. men, and 100 men are now employed
at the stone quarries. The Wigs, have
given sewing to - eighty diiTereht females,
and hiye alse given clothing - and CQtp.
fortahles to the needy. •
Viadford *porta
1 DITOBBt
EO. 0000101C11. (. L 11r.,ALIV0111).
Towanda, ,Pa., Thursday, Jan. 17, 1878,
INiIDELITY to the South has once
more become a heinous ciffe:nce among
'Democrats, Vhich is visited :with a
degree of the old vengefice that once'
g .
made the slaveholdin statesmen so
terrilile to the doughface liocofoco. ,
Thelatest object of this ; abhotrence
is Speaker R4NDALL. IN has not
been as true to the South Is the ex
brigadier generhlswho represent that
section of the Union demand. His
origfnal sin is having ,. served in the
Union army, and in many of 'his
votes in. Congress sustaning a Re
bublican. administration. This is
pronounced infidelity to the Sontlil
still another offence on the part of
Speaker 'RANDALL in his refusal to
support
,the Texas Pacific railroad
subsidy unless ate route is run as
near as possible to the Atlantic toast.
The South will not allow such au-:
dacioos *sum ptionin - any Northern..
Democrat. Whatever that section
demanda must
, be conceded at once .
by, all Dfmocrats or they will be
braided with the mark of infidelity.
It is right, because there can be no
Democratic party in this country un
less it is owned and 'ruled by South
ern influence. Speaker'. RAN - DALL
must be taught better than to dare
to have preferences or opinions Which
the South disapprove. The old was
,
ter spirit will dominate. \
SENATqIt BLA E has returned rom„
his trip to Arkansas, wholly restore`c
in health: He .- ays he never felt;bet
ter in hiS•life, that his trip was ohe of
the mot itgrei!ttbre he - ever :'{trade;
and that-he wi'?..very much lileted
with the treatthent he hid received
from those with whom he' came in
contact; during'his absence.' In re
ferring "to the political situation he
- said that it was ditlichlt to tell what
'the future- would devoiop, that the
party iris wl)ere it
would bring up was-a question._. He
further said he had been seekintin
forniation, and that to-day he had .
asked a prominent politician what he
thought of the condition of affairs.
The reply was, ” This Administra
tion : will be a failure, but its pellicy.
will be ,a success ; -that no man,:who
opposes this Adniinistration's policy
whbuld standthe slightest- 'elan& of
mlitical promotion." fir. ',B LW:E .
stated further that as the result ()this,
obs r ervatidn during his' trip, he. was
led to-believe that the Republiean
,
'party througliout*kcountryis in
tact; and that the antagonism which
has sprung up Senate between
the Reptiblicap leaders and Oe Presi:
dent does not\xtend to the ranks',.'or.
•
'the party :. •
IN THESE tiMas
trust, when so many
are struggling in the sty
must have a care of whom
There is noping-4o datgero
now as a whisper. • We get wher.
'hear this blasting sound, when tittl
ed about a business man, insinuating
that he is in "tight papers'7 , and that
"the sheriff will hfive business - there'
before lot g." These are the mean
ways. in
_'which -gossips now talk.
Thep it•arat their insinuations with
the inquiry"-tdid you hear ?"and tho
go on to lie direct or exaggerie the
condition of yOur neighbOrs. .1S:o
man can do a meaner act than indulge"
in such" talk about business men ..tit
this tiinc. It Is-wrong ; in- some ig.":
skfects it is devilish, and conies neti-if
opoTgatt violation of the law on
tire-siject to subject all -suck. idle
gossipers to a periattpr, Don't increase
this business . listrust by talk.
Bather assis • increase the
public confidence in honest men
—in Men who •deserve to be trusted
for the time being,
their Oligationw,faithfillly. Bridle
lour tonzues.
UNIVERS.4. suffrage begin,s to loom
Up as a political right in England:
A great battle was fought, consuming
years of Parliamentary debate ,vbe
fore household suffrage was secured.
•Msh_Gladstone IrOW steps forward as
the advocate of uniVersal sufferage,
on-the model of the,.Anterican sys
tem, which, applied in England, will .
become peculiarly of, more force
there than -here, because as Mr.
GLADSTONE argues with. inimitable
refisdn; it enfranchises " those who
are own Mood." The American
system unavoidably =includes-a for
eign element representing all rakes,
which applied to Great could
not possibly include a similar mass.
In this manner, the Great , Commoner
of England is elevating his eptintry- •
men and., t paving the way iota per
.
salmi triumph which' will render him
powerful for 'pi:id. • -
ALMOST -every move now rondo-by
the Democratic leaders looks toward
a Solid South ,for political 'purppes.
When that is obtained once it wtm't
ba hard to3get'the Solid South.tdgo.
for a repudiation of the "otherlel
loW's" debt. .11Q our Democratic
.friends, the Greenbackers and,. Labor
Reforpiers, ever' take that view of
he
present drift of nur polities?
not, a litqe . ntlection on the subject
would do them no harm. " A "Sollid
South" Ought to . be met by a united
North . .
•
THE Ma / ry \ laud and Kentucky Leg
islatures arel:ttb making a desper
ate l effort to: el‘t United States
Se,nAtors to help r , esent a "Solid
sciutb."
ti
-
LITTLB MAO was inaugu ted Gov=
ernor of New Jersey on Wei esday..
Fifteen thousand spectators wi h+ess
ed the ceremonies:
••
Vermon •
nwspapers print an
extract from a letter of Senator *p-
MUNDS to a friendlin which, after dd
flying that he has sought , appoint
ments from the President; he says:
"I have all along eieited Myself
to have peace and good feeling in
our party here, even if what tke Pres
ident has.done does not accord with
the judgment Of Senators, etc: There
has been no serious trouble hereto
fore arising from the fact that the
Presiiient in his sphere thought one
tiling, and the Senate' in its sphere
thbught another, although at one pe
riod in the career of the late Presi
dent I was made to know in a social
way, etc., that myoppoSition to some
wishes of the President was not liked;
acid there need be none now if every
body will keep his temper and try to
do his Republican ditty. Of course
a Senator, just - as much` as a Presi
dent, must do his duty according to
the light he has, 'whatever becomes
of it ;41ut I am glad to believe:that
the President appreciates what I have
done in the airection of promoting'
peace, and although we.do not con-_
air in some things, he recokntzes
with entire satisfaction the right of
Senators to thirik for themselves and
act for themselves just as he asks
the same for himself in his exclusive
sphere, whidh I have never attempted
to invade. I feel some gladness in
believing that the course of the Ver
-I:twit Senators when all is known;,
will - be approved by the whole body
of their political, associates in Ver,
mont." •
. •
HON. JAS. H. WEBR; Chairman, of
the last Hepublican County ponien
tion, ha appointed H. STRVETEN
Esq.,, Ch irman ot'the 'RepubliCan
County committee for • the _cur4nt
year. T e following townships And,
borough4-have not , designated per
sons to act on the committee for their
respective districts : Athen*borough
and township, , Asylum, Bafeiay„ Le-
Maysville, Orwell, Pike, Rome boro',
oath Creek-, Sylvania, 'Standing
\ •
Stone l Terry , Troy twp, Ulster ,and
Wells \ The delegates to the • last
conventkou,from the above 'towns are
requestedlo \ forward names at once
to H. STa.T.ErEa, Esq., Chairman, To
wanda, Pa., so \ tkat the Committee
may organize for\the approaching
campaign.
3. INSTANCES multiply up(\the heads
f the silver agitators to show that
those - who *ant to lsorrow oney
should not first give notice that t ey
are not in favor of paying their debtsi.
The British and American Mortgage
Company and the Mercantile Tiust .
Cothpany have ordered their Western
agents to make no mote loans unless .
it is agreed that principal and interest
shall be paid in gold} ancl all - other
Trust Companies which Make loaner
'on real- estate are expected to follow
their example. To'''ailply the happy
expression of a bank president, this
will give the people Zit. the West a
taste of the conditioir:Of things that
will preVail, if the 'Silver Bill should
pass, 'lt ought not to take many
such prescription to qure their mad
ness.
WE confess to a Mile vanity * at
haVing the utterances of the REPOR
TER SO -carefully .
.watched by the Phil
"adelphia Times, but a:little close_ob
servatton on the part, of Col. MC
CLURE would • prevent misconstruc
tion. The REPORTER has not suggest
d II W. 11. J
financial
usmess men
m, people
talk.
just
is not necessary, andthatr portions
of Texas and California can,be adapt
ed to the cultivation of the seed. 'A
wild coffee plant now grows in great
abundance in Florida and Califarnia
The Agricultural
.Bureau is engaged
iii investigating- the subject, with a
View to encouraging experimen,ts on
a large scale in the raising . of .coffee
in this country. •
WHATEVER the causes may . be it is
very l gratifying news to learn that
m
the anuflipture of whisky' in many
part's of the South is afinancial fail
ure, the stock being warehoused,
where it remains without purchasers,
except for small quanitics, whiCh: is
sold so low as scarcely to pay for the
labor of ,Manufacturing. In , North
Carolina this is largely the condition
of the distillation of spirits.. The
business is growing less annually.
nu war papers in England 'are
making much of the statement that
more arms and ammunition are being
impbrted into India than are. used
in a legitimate way. It has been
discovered that there are large manu
factories- of percussion caps in.
and that powder has a mysterious
way of 'leaving the coast fur the' in
terior. The Pall Mall Gazette speaks
of thi as very serious pews; and
hints at t 6 old story of Russian in
trigue. •
Is 1860, when one hundred and
Sfty thousand dollars worth of silver
was produced. the 4121 grain silver
dolla'fwas worth $1.04.58. In 1877,
when the production of silver reach
ed
,seventy millions of the
silver dollar was worth 91.50. •
GOLD was sold yesterday in Will
sheet at: 101-I,.lowest since April
29th, 1861, when it sold at - 10 i.
The reasou of _the decline,. as stated
in financial circles, the probable
failure of the Bland silver bill.
REPRESENTATIVES Of all the
houses in - Portsmouth, N. IL,
have - signed a remonstrance against
the,pm3sage of the Maud: Silver, bill.
Rs. zrzeuni Exrumars.
,
When tbi Public jumped at the
new doctrines proniulgated by CANON
BUZAU and HENRY WARD BEECHER,
they decided that these gentlemen
had taken a new and •very diverse
departure irom orthodox belief. But
as the gentlemen have _hastened to
-explain themsilves, they - b - ino means
intended, to be understood as...th.ey
were. The stir-up andflay all. over
the country seems to have beealuite
.unnecessary. To a brother clergy
man in Baltimore, Mr" worm has
_taken pains to wine:. .'
" For twenty-fire years I ha%
preached and printed in every eon
-eeivable form the truth of the inspi
ration of the sacred Scriptnre,the
existence and government of God,'
the doctrines of trinity and the di
vinity of Christ and the very God,
the universal sinfulness of man, the
Atonement of ChrisctliP doctrine of
a change of heart, the 'efficacious in
fluence of the Holy Spirit in , re
generation,and the doctrine of re
tribution oth here and herafter.
It is true that the question of the
nature of the suffering, the object of
the penalty, and the question pf its
duration, I have discussed with such
light as I had, denying that all the
Light bad yet broke out of the Holy
'Scrjptures on the various points that
it contained. The charges df athe
ism, infidelity, universalism, theism,
are made by men who know nothing,
and who take no pains to know any
thing. 'Eyes have they,' &c.
"My iworking sympathies go with
the evangelical , orthodox ministry.,
I refuse to be' held to consistency
with any dogmatic system of theolo
gy of the past. -1 ant with Calvin,
lam against Calvin ; am with Ar
minim and against Arminius ; I am
with Episcopacy and against Episco
pacy.; I am with the Roman Church
and against it, my object bei% , not
to build or defend any system of
theology or government, but to bring
men nearer to God and. build' them
up in holiness of life."
The above was written in explana
tion.of what he was reported to haVe
previously uttered in a senaon, "as
follows :
"The members of. the human race'
were actually' beyond computation,
and. for thousands and thousands and
thousands of years they had been
born into the world, and . lived,, and
struggled, and finally died, and gime
—where? ' ff.you tell me that they
have all gone to heaven, my answer
will be that such a sweeping of mud
into heaven, would defile its purity,
and I cannot except that.. ,If you
tell . me that they have gone_to hill,
then I swear by the Lord Jens Christ
Whom I have.svrorn to worhship for
everkthat-you. will make-an
,infidel Of
me. hel . doctrine that God,has been
for thousand of years peg-
earth with\human - beings,
periodr i thre\fourtls of w
not illuminated by an -d
church, and in.pl ees whet
population of thO e - peopl
without that light, 'tk to
the Almighty into a 'Rom
hideous than Satan huh
I \
swear by all that sacred' .
never worship Satan, tho,tigh h
appear dressed ir.roval
, robe,
seated
. on the throne/Of Jehovah.
/ •
/
. 1 ' GOOD RENEE.
. It has almost passed into a pro
verb that boy S must sow wild oats.
Sunday scheol orators and writers
:seem to ©light in picturing in
glowing ors the " bad boys,", who
grow up
.to be "good men," while
the" good die young:" We repudi
ate the doctrine, and - believe SOLo
mori Was correct wheale said. ".train
up a child in the way he-should go,
and when he'is old he will not depart
from . it." Ip it is . true' that the Vad
boys make the best nian, the - re is little
encouragement for parents to "train"
up their children in the way they .
should walk," as such a course would .
subject the children to the charge of
being dull and stupid,orconsign them
to an
Its
grave. The following
corhme , from the Lebanon. Cur-'
ri fr on a, cognate sbuject contain so
much , ood sense that we transfer.
them our columns: • '
"I IT .THE . ICOBLE IN NATURE
_ __. 'here
on the lecture platform or elsewhere,
for .it is the invitation, above all
other fornis of encouragement, that
leads the thoughtless young man to
his cup., Make the ordinary youth
believe that it is an evidence of 'gen
ius and whole-soul manlines to fire
his brain with alcohol, while it is a
suggestion Gf stinginess to keep_ away
from it, and' you have got him very
far on the path to the drunkard's ig
noble end. Drunkenness an evidence
of 'manliness! a tribute to- genius
a-testimony to generosity ! The Evil
One himself could not desire a more.
shameful perversion of truth to help^
on his cause. Why, there is nothing
mean,:bzutal, detestabresand ignorant
in this world taat as not found in
drunkenness; and the young man
With any self-feSpect, with any re
spect for those interested in him,
should shun it as the would the lep
rosy.lt takes a Elan' with low and
brutal instincts•to be a clrunkard .
for in doing such she must forget
every holy family relation to be able
in liis drunken idiOcy or phrenzy to
bring agony to a mother's heart,.or
shame.and disgrace to wife and child
ren. Genius! generosity! nobleness !
in such a Creature !'Shame on them
and shame on those' who would en
deavor to clothe such a life with the'
glitter of tempting and lying attrac
tions. -
IT is announced in a semi-official'
form that President HATES will not
transmit to ,the Senate new nominees
for ttie New York Custom House for
some time, in the hope that a better
policy may be established , between
the Executive and Legislative branch
'of government.. He concedes to the
Senate the right to reject his nomi
nations;xnd is unwilling to' accept
such action as evidence of open hos•
tility to his 01114iinistration.
LETTERS iIION Wit COU,EirOMMITTa.
~.. . ,
. - IMEAPAONET.
... : .N. • - .
.. _ ..
Chap In =iv, bili-14: very 'pleas
sound when itlinkettlO: the etar,tiiid a vary
iiiiraCiAire loOk *heti iiiidreastid to the eye
cifthl , resUler;'' but genicilionek, possessing
all th "beat gisilities,4llltlbing all the cuts; !
ditione, and pe'rforiing all the loffites',of
an •eichanging medium, 'can never be
cheap until the 'dream of the old -al
,
.chemist ii-realiged, and - gold and - silver
- can be manufactiired 'froth the elements
of which they are composed as easily arid
cheaply as glass froM 'sand, or, porcelain
from clay: : Shmild that wonderful - prcs
. .
ceas be discotered,_.it.viould ho very likely
to make thoSo precious metals so plenti
ful and cheap ns to totally unfit them for
money. There 'is no such thing as good
money cheap. .If honestly obtained,At is'
the product of labor, the reward of 'toil,
there compense of thought It represents
the sweat of the face, the, tired body and
the wearied Mind. Gold and silVer, which
, ,
require much labor to dig them from the
I earth, Or wash them from the sand, and
which are-nearly as valuable before they
are coined as afterward," can never .be
cheap unless labor is cheap, odnow mines
are discovered of putter rfehness titan
any now known in the. world. Absolute
money is the representative Of property ;
it is more than . , that, it is pioperty con
densed and con centrated into small bulk;
so that it is easily transported from - place
to place. • It possesses intrinsic value, in-'
dependentiof .the .government stamp,' or
- the image and superscription of Ciesar, qr
the authority of any legaltender act what
ever, and it passes readily as money in all
rarts'of.the world.. • Gold and silver have
. been used as rkbitoluto money by nearly
.all'nations kir several thousand years, and
it is not very probable that any otbe
metals will be discovered more suitable in
every respect for such purpose. Paper
money is lighter and more convenient to
use than.- metallic ',money, but it has no
intrinsic value. - -
It is merely the ,prolaie.to.yroy-money
to the bearer, and its vain° always de
pends on the faith ,of the public. in the
honesty and ability WO°
,promisor to
perform the promise. If thdpaper money
consists of government noteirOts value - or
purchasing . power will - diminish as the'
prospect of payment diminishes:\ Should
the. government become involved in, a
great • war . and issue a vast amoMit •of
sail' obligations without . making any
provision for their redemption, then the,
probability is that they would continue to'
depreciate „Walk they became entirely
worthless. The- paper money issued uy
the Continentitl,Congress during the Rev"-
elution:lr/ war, prnhiised to pay bear
er a certain numberlf "Spanish milled
dollars," and for a while it pasted at par,
but as the war continued year after year
and the amount-in circulation was coutin
tinny increased without making any.pro
vision for redeeming or funding it, it de
preCiated and depreciated nntil it became
cheatioi. 'than rags. If • the stamp, and
promise of the government is what makes
money skied, without ally regard to the
keeping of the promise, ; then that old
Continental money-which was never re.;
deemed,-should be 'good to-clay.- The
Confederate' government issued several,'
hundred millions of dollars in paper
money ; . they were blue backs instead of
greenbacks, - and passed readily at 'hist,
but long beforOLee's surrender - they. had
become go cheap ,that a bu4iel• Of them
would hardly bu:y a loaf of hread in any
part of the confederacy. "114, became
cheap and good fbr nothing when the
Southern people despaired Of their pay
ment. The French assignats passed as
•mo'ney until it was discovered that there .
Was no real money behind them, beneath
thdth, or to back them up on any side,
and then they passed from sight, to pass
'ho more forever. . .
-Chewy money is 'poor enough, and like
damaged goods, dear at any - pride. When
paper money is issued in excess. of the
demands - of business, and no piovision
made for its hdomiition in coin, it be
comes cheap. -A. little labor 0;ill buy a
great deal of it, abut it requliCs -a great
deal of it to buy a sack of floe ri or a quart
er of beef. • " There 'was never such a
lime to make money," said a carpenter
in 1861, "if a person ceuldouly get along
without buying' anything, but a suit of
' lothes costs.a hundred dellariZ, wheat is
t, e dollars per bushel, and other things •
in he same proportion." The carpenter
\e ch7
was `right ; ,cheap money makes dear,
labor, dear houses, dear g4otb4 and dear
bread. T‘h s e rl, products of labor will always
keep pace ith the 'rise in labor, and no
body aft evers, : t t7nefitted by cheap money.
except the deb or class, and those cannot
possibly le benelitted unless they take
advantage of the Op airtubity to pay their
debts while it cheap, and are cares.
ill
ful to contract no ill re. Perhaps 'our
. greenback friends will s: - that by 't ch eap
~,
money," they mean low•r, es of interest,
If lower rates of interest a zie desirable—
and„,
we believe they are.—they are not . to
be obtained by inflating the , curreirm
When our currency 'was inflateilthe nosg„
the highest rates -were demanded. Since
considerable contraction has taken ,, place
'lower rates have prevailed, and _the . •,•-_,
ernment has borrowed large an at
per cent. . The price of money; Y , th.',
price of all commodities, is -governer •
:thdimmutable law of•supply_and demand.
'lncrease the number of lenders'and lessen
the number- of borrowers, 'and lower.
:ratea of interest will threly prevail. In,
et' the demand for, money-without in
creasing the supply, and rates will go up.
Item is whe Our friends make thei c i\
mistake n - They suppose that because in-'
dation increases the amount of loanable
funds seeking, investment; it must neces
sailly lessen the rates of interest ; but -if
it increase:tale amount of loanable capital,
it also increases the wants of the - borrow,
ers in the same proporthm. and so does '
nut affect the rates. The borrower -will
need more money to do the same amount
-eff business. A lathier borrowed $l,OOO,
to build a barn in 1865 Which he ,could
have built in 1860 by borrowing lint ;500.
Money has always, - commanded higher
rates of interest iii this Cevutry than
Europe, because hero the• country was
not fully.developed, and capital could be
mate profitably employed in - opening
mines, sinking - oil wells, making lumber,
raising. grain and cattle, Intilding rail!.
roads,r &c., and the great competition'
among borroweishaSmade the high rates.
New the question 'naturally ;irises, have
welmt been in too great haste to b ecome
rich, or too , public-spirited in trying to
develop our country so fast ?. have we
not attempted to do too much business on
borrowed capital? lAre net most of our
business failure and sufferings attributa
ble to ;ourselves for not heeding. the old
maxim, that "little boats should keep near
shore.” When the British government
imposed the tax on tea our great grand
mothefs showed their patrietism and,good
sense by stopping . its. use. When the
,money lenders get the rates too high,
Would we. not show our wisdom-and in
•digeation- to the best advantage by pay
ing 'our borrowed money,- and not borrow-
i
ing any more until the Yates are cheaper 'l, l
-k
CASTELn. '
hat I will
should
-and
,urn
who
hty
of
the
s of
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG
THE LEHLSLATUEE
Tho Senate and House of Ilepriseirta
tires were called to order on Tuesday,
the Ist inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, by their
respective presiding officers; Lieut. gover
nor Latta and Speaker Myer.. The pres
ent being a continuous, or . adjoured ses
sion, there . was no trouble or delay ex
perienced in organizing. In the Serrate,
Hon. Thos. V. Cooper, of belaware
county, who was nominated by the Re-,
publican Caucus for' the position, at the
Anse of the last session,: was 'elected
Tresident pro tom. , The Chief Clerk,
hos. B. Cochran. Esq., of Lancaster, and.
the other officers of last - session, were
nearly all continued, there being only.
three or fonr changes in subordinate posi
tions made.
In the House of RePresentatives; Mr.
Edgar
I King elected from Blair county,
in place of, ). M. Jones, deeeased, abd
I3enjamin Dorrance, elected. 'from Tioga
county, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation-of Hugh Young, were 'sworn
in as mobbers, by Judge Pearson. Only
three or four: changes were made' in the
list of House Officers of lavt session, and
these were at the Minor positicins.
TUE nuAn4s.b* D =EMMA.
A serious misurideistanding, 'which has
already materially interfered with the
progress of legislative business, and which
is likely to continue to do so 'at least dur--
lug the present week, has 'Occurred N.
twoeru the two.brauches of of Legiala tur..
11,A1p1S111.1110, Jan. !, 1878
The Senate on the lint day of meeting,
romptly passed a resolution that no busi.
mesa unfinished at ,the close of the session
bo.oonsidered ak-thipseimink Wefts re-in
' trodfieed, •except special repasts from
committees. This course, it was geniffc.:
ally, ay posed would be adopted by the
lifmlei.blit filter ',caucusing on the , sub
jettkand discusidng it until, the hour of
'aitourement on Thdraday, poised a con
,cutrent,resolution, to take up the calen
dar of bills unfinished it the close of the
last session, ( about three hundred in num
ber), and proceed to their consideration.
The Senate having in the meantime ail-
Pureed until Tuesday evening, with the
permission of the, House; although the
latter body remained in • session until
Fnday, at noon, there has teen no oppor
tunity afforde d arrange the misunder
standing; and the embarrassing dilemma
Indicated is' the result. Several of •the
old bills have- passed firstlnd second'
reading, and Representatives having them
in charge favor the the, idea of finishing
them up, thus eiffiecting to gain thee.
Should the idea of the Senate, to com
-mence business anew,' be ultimately
agreed upon, and itkis the general opinion
be, through , the action of commit
tees of cnnference, such bills as are really
important can be taken from the files, re
introduced, referred again to the proper
committees, 'and reportbd back promptly
to the body desired, without materially
interfering with the new legislation.
In •the Senate, on Wednesday, Mr.
Davies, of Bradford, introduced an 'act to
ascertain and appoint the fees to be re
ceived by the sheriffs, coroners, prethono
taries, clerks of 'the several eourtif; regis,
tors of wills and recorderf; of deeds except
in counties having more than 150,000 in
habitants.. Thit; bill] proposes to reduce
the fees of the officers embraced in Wipe);
visions, about 30 per cent. and. to recog
nize dimes and nickels, instead of the old
12i and 181 cent charges. •
. •
, JULY RIOTS, ETC. •
There. are sevcra important proposi
tion which will come before the Legisla
ture at an early day, and .chief tinning
these is the one referring to the re
spon6ibility for the several millions of
dolWrs lost during the riots in July last.
A strong effort will.be made to pass a bill
providing that these losses shall; be paid
out of the State Treasury, but what the
result. may belt is difficult at thithime to,
predict. In settling or disposing of this
grave question, which will doubtless pro
-yoke- earnest, protracted and- perhaps
hitter dismission, it is hoped that cool,
calm, wise councils may prevail, and
such legiOation be . perfecled Will be
satisfactory to allinterestSconcerned.d .
THE STATE NILITIA
The 'reerganization of the State, militia
is another important. subject which will,
clitim the attention of the Legislature. The
idea seems, to prevail that it should be,
most theroughly reorganized and its ctrl'
ciency largely increased: The - fact of
of the State govern:Me* calling upon- the
authorities at Washington for troops to
aid in putting down the riots of last stun
mer is referred to *awing conclusively
that while the militieSystem of the State
has annually costa round sun► of money,.
there is something radically wrong in its
workings which needs reformation. The
suggestions of the Adjutant. General in
reference to the consolidation ( - if military
ganizations and other matters calculat
ed•to increase the usefulness of the State
Guard, should, and doubtless' will receive
that .careful consideration from the Leg
islaturs which their importance demands:
Fit Er. rirE LAW
The friends of a' free - pipe law have, al
ready put in an appearance and are Work
ing most industriously and perserveringly
for their favorite, measure. Here people
want a bill passed ,
,that will enable them
*to run their oil through : pipes to any
point in the State, and they say that
nothing else will satisfy them. On tile
pet of the opponents of the project of a
pipe line to the; seaboard,which theansto
Philadelphia or Baltimore, it is agreed
that when the crtulo'N' reachers either of
the Cities named, it will at once'ho trans
ported •to all the BUropean markets in'
bulk,`there`to be refined, and that all re
lining and matinfaqt tiring establishments
in different Sections of the State, heret(k.
fore dependent,upon the oil trade. will be'
compelled to Close up. The temporary
advantage obtained by the_ oil producer
in receiving cheap transportation, it is.
contended, will be a trillingemsideration
as compared with the great loss sustain
ed bythe many other and varied interests
involved. The question, in all its-bear
ings, Will no doubt be thorougly discuss
ed, and the past will .be developed, that
much can be said od both sides.
Mr. Newinyer, of Allegheny has intro:
• diced in, the Senate, a „joint resolution
proposing ametaiments to the state con-1
- stitution, reducing the number of -Rep-
Tesetitatives of the House to ' 100 and the
number of Senators to 33. Thia propo-
Sition is well received and will have many
warm supporters, but - how it will be
iinafly disposed of remains to be seen.
Notwithstan'tlitig ,the House voted in
.favor of commencing 'work on the old
calendar, over fifty' new 'hills were read
in phice thereon Friday . • last. Among
these was one of rather a novel character,
')3T Mr. Lambe() of Potter county, which
,p . rovides for an appropriation of $10,000;
to be paid to any citizen of the state who
shall within ten years construct or. cause.
.to he constructed, after plans of hia own
invention, and put in practical operation
'on \the' common highways an. engine, or
locoinotive propelled by. steam or motive - ,
power:\ The successful test of operation.
shall be 'as follows ; Any engine or loco
motive competing for the money shall
-perform ajourney of at'least two' limidred
miles, in a continuous direction, propelled
by its own into:pal power at an average
rate of speed of at least four miles an hour
and. have at . least One wagon or .vehicle
which shall be loaded with a - weight of at
least a ton, and shall be constructed of
such width as to corform, to the track - of
the common wagon used oti - the.'pub lie
highway. The apparatus shill be so Con
squeteil as to'be able to turn out i'eadily
on either side to' pass other vehicles, to be
able to ascend or, descend a grade of at
least 300 feet to the mile; to be attle o
apply its J power, to at least one set of
wheels on each carriage of the trai
n de
signed to be drawn. Cu itSEWA \
c l psr OF THE JULY RlOTS.—Riots
are very expensive things ,in more
ways than one. The expense in
curred in this State by the labor out
burst in July is enormous, and with
out including- anything but that for
which the State is itself responsible,
is a large fOrtune. A bill has heen
introdueed in the' State Senate pro
viding tor the payment of:the mili
tary for service during the July and -
August riots and the other expenses
incident. to them. The amount de
manded for, payment . of troops is
$20,000', and transportation, subsist
anee and quartermasters' and medical
stores, 3 . 25,000. The, estimates of
the eog't of the riots at the Adjutant
General's Department exced the
above amounts about $24,00( The
expenses in round, numbers are:class
ified thui: Troops, $307,00013 trans
portation, $141,000 ; subilstence,
$124,000; quartermasters' ' Stores,
$03,000; , medical stores, $3;400.
These amounts do not include about
$70,000 already paid to Alp three
months' men and an independent_
regiment from Philadelphia. The
Cost of the riots, therefore, is $790,-'
000. When to this are added the
Dabilitie's of other - States and -the
logses to private individuals and cor
porations, a fabulous aggregate .is
reached. What compensation has
any one gained -/ from
f all 'this vast
amount of property than was swal
lowed up-during the few weeks that
anarchy and insurrection feigned stR
preme. .
IT is estimated that the Morprrr
bell punch in Virginia will bring into
the state - tretu3ury only about $3OO,
000 a year, or $200,000 less than wits
expected.
itarkets.
11-
4 1 WANDA. MARkETS..
REPittTlp BY immisrp k LOW% •
General dealers to Groierisi andfrodues. rands , "
• -.
Block; corner Mao sad lirtdr errata,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, /AN. 111. 1177
wucitzsimi. ' unit.
# 7 50 0 850
175 225
1 25
/tour per bbl '
" -0 seek ' •
Buck Whestriour, seek
Corn Meal per 100 lbs..
Chop reed
'heat per bush I 23 0 1 40
Corn, ' " ' 60 0
Bye, " A. • . ' 50
Oats. I 44 4.
Buckwheat,'" - ' ao 0
Clover seed, medium:.
• " " - !marine.. s . )
Timothy, western. ... 135
Beans. 02 lbs, .. 100 4.171
Pork, mess 15 4 15 , 10e Rat.
llams a. 4 • ,9 50 4 12
ButMr, tubs.. ~ - -15 4 25 20 27
Eggs, treasb ' ' 0 15 20
Cheese - 1479 19
Green apples, bush - 50 0 " .70 090
Dried "' per lb., ." 5 0 • 5 .
Raspberries ' ~ • 19 20 0-2 b
" :Illackberrles...... .
" - Peaches ..... ..• (4, 20 e, 25
Potatoes r per bushel.. 0 33 " 1 .
Onion& " • "
ileeswax
Chickens
Mara
7i a
...
10
.9 ef io.
Geese
Ducks...(:..
Turkeys's:, .
,CORDECTLD DT DAYTON 4 BRO.
11Ides ...4 05 66 00
Veals skins OS (4 10 •
Deacon* • ' 20 (a) 40 '
Sheep pelts. 75 41. -1 00 - -
Tallow , , • 06 64 07
Wool. wa5hed......... 610
unwashed....., - -,20 AS 94
NEW LOCALS.
INSURANCE Jo
PHRENIX INS; of Hartford
* GERMAN AMERICAN, of New; Tort..
• • .BRITISII AMERICAN,-of Toronto. •
. LANCASHIRE, of England.g.
- Wm. S. Visemmt."Aieflt.
Orrl,c3taln Street, Toiranda, Pa.—(Janlo;7B
Vir Dog wood wanted, either_grei3 or
seasoned.. Apply to UAWES fiIIOTHILIIB.IMMO
ton.
tr. A good double Sleigh for sale
cheap. • Eaquile‘at FROAVIS Fareature Store.
We will pay ash for IleolloOlc
Lumber In the log, delivered at our mW ml Ct Arles
YIiONT'A SONR. • •
• rir DORA rioN.-Tlie • frienyls of Rev.
w. !trolley, will pay hliu a - Donalhin visit al the
hOuse of Rey.'ll. C. Barnes. - mai East Herrick
church, oh Friday evening, Jan/18, 1878. All.are
luvlted. I
--4,4411111 •
tar There will be ay Dance 4t* Union
Motet, Rome, Pa,Frliliiire., Jan. 18114, 1878, an
,168Itatlernis extended 10 / II to ittenil. Adinlsslon
to the dalice Sec. 31uslif: Paris and Smith's Band
,of Owego.
Ur TO RENT.,---Wagon and Blacken:rill
Shops, a good chlnce for a first rate
.wortmen,
Possession at at ti time. • 6. 11. WILLES.
ii.:yalUging,/radfOrd Co.. Pa. Jan. 4,,1878. tf.
,A3USI NESS LOClflt ~
, c
sella — fgoods„.cheaptr
for caeh, titan any otheenstabllshinent In Nor th ern
rennSylvanla.
43r to CHAMBERLIN:B, and see his
'
ewsortineut of American; Gold and Skiver watches.
Ur W3l. has just re:.
turned Treru New York with goods for the loll
days. • _
tir' Everything in the line of sfation
ery at w.urreomti a Snwrr•s..
or Bronze Lamps, with Crystal Ilium-
Pallor. only .anct..llAnit.t.'s Crockery Store. lw.
Dr Remember. always, ;that we will
sell you Lamps; Crekery and Glasswsre at the
lolveSt prices, MARILL's Crockery Store.
ter" Great Birgayia iri OVERCOATS
at ICOSENFIRLD'S. • \ Sep427.
M'''' ILA. Cow Les aisthe Bakery oppo
site the Means House, keeps a I \ atie iupply or fresh
ly baked 6raekets.
_............„ „ , deo2o.
' - \
•
•
.
Dr You .can got all the latetit \ stifei:-Of'
Stalfonery, very chea:, at Wurrc MB ii'.IIAI:VI3 :
...O. ' \ t
er Three Button Kid Glo es itiall
the hew shades at Mitts. Mit:cost. =\ l
.- ----•-•411.11151.10-0---- . ' \
Undertakitig .a .- speciality ac , the
Bridge Street Furniture Store. „/mar,..9.
_ _ • "q
3immis has the/oest Sktrk
S4porter, also the Skin, Elevator. /
fgr . GO to CowLEs's , .Bakery for your
Christmas Candles. dec2o.
M - Everybody enjoys - Cowl,s7s Cocoa
nut Candy. Fresh supply made everyday. dec2o
. •Vr New firm, new goods and low pri
ces at the Bridge Street FnrzUtnre StOre.rmar2a.
VT' To FAUMEUs 1c NEEDOF F.V.SI2 4 IENCF
MILL..—We have a large stock of the Fanning
31111, whlchjs declared to be the.best 3111 ' by MI,
which we will sell cheap for cash.
•
nir Great yeductiOn %
on
,rates to all
pants . West. Northwest and SonthWest. • The
cheapest (arcs ever offered. Write or i apply to G.
8. SherwOod, Towanda. L. V. IL 11. ticket office.
B. lionnEns challenges map°.
[Won fo - r quality of goods,and low prices on Sash,
Doors, Bands and Moldint,s, and all building tna.
terrai. taug34ll.
SPECIALLOCAL.
ES"' SPECIAL.TO THE PUHLTC.— sl aving
opened a Coal and Wood yard on 'Canal St., near
the , Ettiscopai Church. 1 am now prepared to fill
all orders for COAT, AND WOOD AT BOTTon
PRICES FOR CASH.. Having had experience to
this Business, I believe I can do as well by those
that favor the with their orders as any one inl he
trade'. It is my intention to keep on hand a good
supply of the hest COAL AND WOOD In the
etarket:. and sell it as LOW as POSSIBLE anti--
live . ll it. KINDLING WOOI3 hy the barrel or
lead: Any orders left at, the Store of It. T. Boys*,
Main St., near, bridge, , or 0. 13:Wickham at the
post office, will receive the same attention as at
the yard. Thanks to a generous public for their
very tineral pat ronaga. during the past eight yearit
while in the grocery trade. I respectfully solicit
a Continuance of their faiors, and I will guarantee'
satisfaction. Very Respectfully,
' 01an101878., -GEORGE Bin(twat
. -----.• ••••=-.- , _
.. . .
D, - o•ErsiA ! DICRPFPTA ! .DirttrEstA 1
' Dykpepsia is the most perplexing of all Rittman
aliments . Its symptoms arealmost infinite in thel,
variety, and the (orlon' and•despondent victims of
the disease \often fancy themselves the prey, in
tern. of every\known malady. This is due, In part,
to the close eslnpi thy which exigts between the
stomach and the wain, and 'ln part also the fact
that, any disturnan e of the digestive function ne
cessarily disorders the liver,. the bowels and the
nervous system,. and tffacts, to some extent; the
quality of the blood. \ ..
E. F. Kunkel's Hitter-Wine of Iron's a sure cure.
This . ; nota new preparatirm, lobe trled.and found 1
wanting, it has been Trescritkedd daily for many 1
years In the practice of.emlncnt physicians with 1
unparalelled success. It is not expected or Intend
ed to cure till the tilseasef to whichthenlman rani- ,
tly is subject, but is warranted to Cure Dyspepsia
in its most obstinate form. Knekeli Bitter Wine
of iron never fails to cure. Symptoms f Dyspep
sia or loss of appetite, wind antLrisingo the .food,
dryness of the mouth. heartburn, distensi n of the
stomach and bowels, constipation, headach dixti,
ness, sleeplessness and 100 spirits. Try the reat '
remtdy and te. convinced of Its mantic . Get `he .
i\
genuine. Take only Kunkel's, which is put only rt
one dollar bottles. Depot, 2i9 North Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. It never falls. For sale by all
t
Druggist's and dealers everywhere.
Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and
try no other. Six bottles for live dollars', or one dol
jar er bottle. • i
'P
. .
WORMS! WE.RMS !' WORMS R.
• E. P. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to de
stroy Pin, Seat and Stomach V, it/rms. Dr. Kunkel,
the only successful physician -also removes Tape
Worm in-two hours alive wltn head, and no fee un
til removed. 'Common sense teaches if Tape Worm
be removed. alt other lemma can be readily de
stroyed. Send for circular to E.. F. Kunkel, 2.10
North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa., or call it n
your druggist fora bottle of Kunkel•s Worm Syr
up, price ft. It never falls.
E. F. KUNKEL'S LUS"FRAL AND F. F. EDS
KELS SHAMPOO FOlt THE HAIR.
The best and cheapest . Hair Dressingsaid Hair
Cleaner in the world. They .remove 'dandruff, al
lay irritation, soothe and Cool the heated scalp, Pre
vent from falling off, and proinoto the growth in a'
very short timer. They preserve and beautify the
Hal', and render it soft and glossy. They kapott
a brilliancy and a silky appearance -to braid, and
wiry Hair ; and ak akalr dressing, they are unrival
led ; eradicate dandruff and prevegt baldness. The
shampoo cleats the Hair, removes grease: scurf,
Itching, eruption. , headache., produced 'by
heat antlfatigne. Kunkel'? Sbatnpoo`and Lust ral
restores Hair to a natural-aud glossy color; restores
teded, dry; harsh and wiry hair. Price Per Vont'',
Ask your druggist for them, or send to E. F.
Kunkel. Proprietor,lio. 1.59' North I:lnth 'Street,
•Phtladelphla.Pa. nc,22,71.
MARRIED.
FANNING—ALLOWAT. , —In Tarrytown. Jan.
tst, 3878. at the residence. or Richard Horton,
Esti., by Rev. L. IL Crlppen," - Mr. Johd Fanning,
of Spinetleld, Pa., and Alias _lda Altoway, of
Towanda, Pa.
woonvoßtr—tvoonutrrir.—ln Towanda, on
*the Oth Instant, by the Rey. John S. Stewart, D.
D., pastor of the First :Presbyterian Church,
Samuel Woodford to MlssHatinab/WocalMf, ui
of Towanda. '
LOOMIS—WALDEON.-1n Smll‘fleld. Jan. Ist,
Ina, by Rey. J. H. Eason. Mr. Frank W. Loomis
to 31Issidary .1. Waldron. botWof Smithfield.
FOLK—SRAINARD.—In Wairem Jan. sth, 1875,
by Rev: H. H. Gray, Mr.. Daniel Folk and Mu
.Zeraab E. Brainard, pair Warren, Bandford
SUSQUEHANNA
COLLEGIAT
INsTrr - E.
'Second Winter Term 'commences MONDAY,-
JANUARY nth. For catalogue. or other pllt tar
larraddress the Frtneipat, :
• •E. F. QUI - 271..ti,
Tonar.tla, Jan. •
160
1 60
$6
p ALUABLE PROPERTY - FOR'
BALE AT 'IIARGAIN.—W6 have for rile •'
largeorell•built, and convenient bonne which.ine4lll.
.6 . 41 atm • ' •
GREAT BARGAIN.
The houseia situated In the bniongb aid wax .4430.4
only four or flee years since; N ruplied- with botaind
colt water, a commodious- BATH ;100)1, luster, gee,
Ac; well and cistern under cover. There is *leo •
good Lam and a veriety of grape vitleaand fruit trees In_
beating. The property will be sold et twothirds
value and;poistagidn given at any time.*
• sons A 'mom?:
_
• Jan.4,lrB4f
•
700
i l oo
40
. 424 75
COL. MEACHAM Air MERCIfit
HALL.--At the solicitation of many of the
leading eltizeni of Towanda.. Col. Bleachan the
elutpient and welbknown friend of the Indian, who
suffered severe wounds at the hands•of the liodoc
Band undel Capt. Jack, while artist. as President?
of the Peace Commission, at the titer of the death
of Gnu. Canby and. Commissioner Thgmas, In. the
tragedy Of the Lava Beds, will deliver his Interest
.leg and thrilling lecture,•• entitled .111 E ILF,LIG,
lON OF THE-NED MAN at • .
!Uncial. HALL, ON FRIDAY EYE. JAN.IB.
This leetnre Is a.wonderful revelation or.the Be. -
liglous Teachings, Superstitions, Rites, 'Ceremon
tee. *c. tie., of the American Incline.
General admisslon"2s cents. Reserved seats 40c.
Tickets wilt be on sale at C. T. Ktrbrs Drug
Shire. ' Jan. 10. 187$.
• •
EPO RT OF THE CONDITION
AA ?
of the First National liana at Tivalada. In -th
State dt Pennsyltanla; at the Ouse of butane as
Uae.lX, 3377: •
,
-
Loans and dlSconnth
.. pso. 1103.32
Overdrafts • - - - 2,774.30
U. S. Bonds to secUro Clrculatlon.i 65,000 'OO
V. S. Bonds on hand ' 100 00
.
lthe from approved reserve agents . v , -... 80,714 85
I)ue.fenm other Nat Ihnal 8ank5..;..."... 2,101 41
111uSteom State IlaithWand Banker - 5 . ...... 3.982 38
Real eidate, furniture and Itxtures 27400 00
Current'expenses ant] taxes paid, 5,923 30
Cheeki anti other cash items ii . • ' 7,102 52
- Bills of other: Banks . 3,622 00
Frac.tioual cirrrency (Ing•lngllng nickels). 'Bsy 00
ltpecie (including-gold Treasury cent's). 2405 09
Legal-tender notes 1 9,M0 00
Itegfetriptlou OHO with U. S. Treasurer). 2,47900
MEI
. • ,
Capital stock paid in - e 125000.00
Sur,plus fund • 80,000 00
Undivided profits . • •12.916 96
National Hank notea_outstandlng. ' 49,500 00
Invidends uripaid -96 00
• '
,
Individual depositx subject.to ,cheek.... 216,97464
Time certilleates of 'deposit 67,171 .
89:
I/tie to other National-Ranks ' 3.206'71
Total
IlliSt,B6o 20
Staten( Vennsylvsnla, County of Bradford. sa:
. 1, BETTS, Jr., Cash ler of 11w above nanied
bank, do So!windy swear that the above statement
is true to the twit of toy knowledge and belief. •
RE'T.TS, Jr„,Castiler.'
Subserthed and sworn to before Me 'this Sth day
of Jan., 1575
W. H. DODGE, Notary Public.
•
test t.
•
GEO. STEM" TINS, #
JOS, POW ELL, Directors,
C. L. TRACY. •
Towantla,% - lau. 10, 1070.
COlt ILECT—At test
LICENSP.S. —.Notice is hereb
_LA given that the following apgrrations for I
censrs for taverns and tnerelia , a. dealers haveseen.
tiled In this ogieP, and - that the same will pre
sented to the Court of 11a:titer Sessionx ola*ondAY'..
'F't.bruiry.. 4, 1578, for the rensideratiorvof said
'Court:
110T6L' KEErEIp3. •
emes Fox, Canton Bore. - /
I) Slrsabaugh, Athens Miro., /. •
J W -Wilcox, Albany twp. •
Slt Erfgr,s. Sayre, thews twp.
' George Sutiren ' South Creek, twp.• ,
Ornal Kellogg, Monroe Bore:
-
• Joseph Cawser. Jr; Springfield twp.' .
NI. A Forrest. In iter twp,/
C Vance. Towanda Bporo, t:d Ward.
Duncan S Kennedy, Wysox twp.
..T 'LE AL'Elt.' , •
Redmond Citon. Towandajtoree . , Ist Ward.
TIFAJ. 5!. PECK, Prothenotary.
Towanda, Jan 5, 1878.,../
W A N i Tt D:
and
:-- Between
: this
Ma tat. 1978. 100,000 wilite pine 'shaved
shingles 2 Ans. long.krt Ids; wide, to average S,SS at
Mutts. frf•• fromaap, knots and wing -shakes ; 6 9 ;p0 9
ft,. No. flooring; 19,923 ft weatherboarding,.? tn.
/
thick,/ lowed on both edges No. 2; 13,9cis ft. (run:
nb g measur,-) roofing lath 1 In. by 3 itfY.; 6,548 ft.
of , whits pine fencing boards IG - ff.:long; 374 ft. of
'white pine fencing boards 12 ft. long; 860 ft. of
Sidle pine fencing boards 10 ft. long.
'./sddrss. JOHN OENSLAGER, -'
Japl7-6w. Harrisburg, Pa.
_ :--
EDUCATION.
0 ,
EI,MIFIA. BUSINESS CdLLEGE
,•
This Institution has reduced 'its rates of tnltio
to - eie for a complete ,course". Send for a College
Journal giving full Information free. Address,
A. .J. WARNER, Elmlra;lN. Y.
Oettiam•
.. „, . .
a y i, NaLISII AND FitENCH-L' . SONS \ will be given during the'Falland Win
ter
-'to thole destrou's of studying the ,
GERMAN \ Gil FRENCH LANGUAGE,,
By - Mrs. M. C. lit ERCEIR, at 'her residence on
Chestnut \
Street. \ 1 ,-
TERMS-410 fi'm a quarter of :0 Lessons with a
ieduction ii\ mice to I.lMse In classes of not less
than sta. • .-•
' Mrs. MERC , kit will also resume her Class In 'Eng
\\
lish Literature Tter the holidays, coinbinlng with
It lessons In , Elovution if the ske of the class will
'Juseify it. In this use. the number-must be made
tip by Deromber Ist. • Those therefore who wish to
attend will please.sen 111 their names before'tbat
lime. • the Class will meet twice a vie.k. „
=TERMTERMS -010, and no de duction fur ceraMotial
S-010,
Sence., \ sept 2,7. -
PP
LICATION DIVDIVO RCE. .A. —No. SSC; Sept.SePt. term. To Geo.-0. Blair::
you ace hereby notified that Susan Blair ; your
wife, has applied to the (Mutt of (\ Vinton Pleas rlr
a dlvoree•trdm the bends of 'that
said court Ims'appointed .Monday,l
february, 1878. for ,hearing the Cali
premises, at whiclistline and place y
if you think proper.t.
Jan. 17-4 w \ A. J. LAY..
•
AA DMINISTVATOR'S NO
...—Sittice herebylgliep that all perm),
cl'ebted.to the estate of T. Barrigamlate of Bradt .
CO.. deceased, are requested to. make itume
Payment. and all persons having 'elating against Maid
esmic, must present them ditly authenticated for •
settlement. SIMON 1,;01,,8,EN,
Janie-Ow : 1 z ' A dintitistrator.. ';
• •
X 117 TOR'S NOTlCE.otise
_LA is heresy givetrthaL all pekoes indebted ti
the estate ofd. 3l. Lattimer. late of Burlingthe twi
dceeased,maelt make itnmetilate pavalent,and all•pe'
sons having clalins against said esfait 4 must preset]
thrawauly authenticated for settlement.
- B. W. CLARK,
Executor,
-Jan 10-4 .4
vtrDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the
lat,Distriet Conrt of the United States, for the.
Western District of Pennsylvania No. 3,108, fn
Bankruptcy, In the matter of. Franklin H.: Per-:
sem-Banknipt.,..:Wegtetn District of Pennsylvania:
The creditoriwill take notijno that the , under-*
signed, a Register in Bankruptcy In said District,
will sites an Auditor on MONDAY, the 28th day of
JAN:CAM - , A. D., 1878, at II o'clock, A.M., at the
Troy House, In the Borough - tt Troy, to whom has
been referral the petition of J.Nonroe Smith and
Delesltockwell, Assignees of Franklin 11. Persona
and will take proof of all and singular the matters
contained therein, and of all such mattersas may be
pertinent thereto. R. A. lIERCUR,
Janl74w. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Davis,
Jones, Beckwith & Co. vs Jason.S. Smith and
I. W. Smith: No. 595. Sept. Term, lea
The undersigned, au Auditor appointed by the
Court to distribute funds arising from the Sheriff's
sale of defendants real estate, will aftend to the
duties of his appointment at the- office of Overton
A 'Mercer, In the Borough of Towanda, on SAT.
IJKDAY, the lath day of'J?RBRUART, ISVI, at 10
6'clock A. NI., when and where all'persons haying
Claims against gab' fend must present them, or be
foreyer dcbarrqd from catalog in on said fund.
Jani7-ter. 7 R. MERCUR, Auditor,
TRIAL LIST-4TB:TERMO.B7B;
. • SECOmn WEEK. ...
• -
- C \ F,,pierce's use vs Edwin Blakeslee - issue
Ellas,Hunsteker vs Cornett's Hunsleker......eject
J C/Frosivs 0 A Burns. et al • • - appeal
.1 It Cowell vs Cordella M Kelley , - ••••
- James Sullivan vs• Daniel Driscoll - tre spa s s H W Patrick vs itenjam ,
in Northrop ' ebet
John Thonipsou vs Michael Coleman eject
JohreFasiett i, E T Park, et al • eject
Washington Ba ton elitism W 8 Ford trover
John .TTaylor vs F Welters adm'rs am act
Frank L Gilbert lo W Welles, et al. eject
First Nat Bank Ath is vs John D Kyser debt .
Margaret Parks' use Theo Dougherty,. et al.sci fa
'Autos V Decker vs 11 Leonard, Pratt ' rep
Chas Ale x ander vs J 0 Frost and Sans appeal
John Mettle vs Limon 0 Forrest • eject
.1 C Vance vs John It Wares, debt
J 0 Ward vs Lebanon Mutuallusurance Co...debt
Thomas 31,a:thews vs Geo V Myber, et al - eject
Weller & Ellis vs Dennis Melted. 's ex'r.assnmpt
Alex Dewing's err vs Geo Fox's e 'r . eject •
Gore Ralph Go vs 0 F ant. F 8 A yeta •
u x\
eject
Alexander Ennes is George 11 flames. Ss.asstimpt
1. Justus B itartor vs W J Fuller • debt .
4,Ellen K Mitchell vs James Kelley ...eject
TiltilD Witx. .
•
Levies Blackinancrs Daniel 0 Blackman acne
Thlsble Kinney vs Geo W Kinney - debt
Jacob Mann vs Jl' Horton • appeal
Miller & Avery vs Hiram Horton • appeal'.
Isaac N Whitney vs Elliott Whitney, et al ..sci fa
Samuel B Smith vs Lell Went • • assuntrd.
Emma Jane Hewitt vs Samuel Kellum eject
Adelia S 'Leonard vs Roderick Williaras....appeal;
W,S Pierce to Also &hammer , eel fa
Samuel Walbridge vflif W Decker covenant'
, Washington littler vs John H Schrader appeal
vs Isaac Docker, et al:......issnaipt
Bridget Conolly vs Wlt St•rrs • - eject
Jeremiah Roth vs Frank Goddard assutnpt
Ellxibet Hall vs Richard Kenbedy app.x.,l'
II P Chaffee vs Miles P Taylor,. gar.... att ox
Jal:kson\Lewla vs 0 E Pickett' - • • - debt
- - - 'l'i,v"-
Jacob Afeßeal vs P W Cowell - •
II MllleVvi Blake Wales. , rep
....._ . appeal
Edward Ove'rton vs Vol•Srulth's ex'n act fa
F.dward Overton vs Vol Smith's eels .... ....eel ft
C Obllson vs 7' Waltman • appeal-
Win May vs L T Royse ' ;...tresrs
Susan Canner, et al vs O W , Doane. ' • eject
Jamt a Gill Vs LeveWells • .i ' ebt,
Bubpoinii2d Week retnrna,ble Monday, Feb. 4, '7
1118
11
J
BENJ. IL.PECK,
Towan4s, isiigazyTrOVe• rftothsrts."7"
E==M
ED=
..13:4,860 20
:::ziast potion. ..
-ROCLAMATION.
Mon. rim. iderkitOnr, Preildeht 'turret
the 13th Judicial titstrict, consisting of the county.,
'of Wetland. and Hon; C.S. Roesst.t., Associat e
Judge In and forsald county of Bradford. have is
sued their precept bearing - date the
pat day of
Dee.. 1077, to directed. for thAding n c ourt
of • Oyer and Terminer. General Jail Delivery,
CUMS/ 801111041 of the Peace, Common Pleas and
&onus , court; at TOWSDAS. for
Feb,he elventl of
Oradford, - eomMenelng on Monday, b 4th MU,
tokontinue three weeks. - -
.Metice la Menders hereby given tie the Coroners
lad JrulticesOf - the Peace of - the County or m a d.
rlib. that they be then and Aber In their proper
rsons, 10 la th e .forendortOf ' mid day.
records, inquisitionS rind other remern - f4 . ' . rane es
to do those Wage which UP their once appertains
to be done; arid tease who are. beowt by receipt.
minces or otherwise, to prosecute against this pris
oners web moor ismy be lit the. jail of maid county,
are lobe then and there twircrsecute apilbst theme..
as shall be just. - Jurors are requested- Pike pum
mel in their attendance agreeably to their notice.
Dated at Towinda,the list day of Deceurtiv, In the
year of our Lord. one thousand, eight huwirees
and sollentpeeven, and of the Independence of this
Valtod Stalea, 'the one limited and first. - .
- • A. J. t.O.YTOS, Sheriff. •
REGISTER'S NOTI6E. - . -. •
Noitco Is hereby given that 'here has been
died In the olden of . the Register-of Wills in and
for the eountrof Bradford secounta of si\nlnietra. -
Lion upon the following estates:viz ;'
Final aecemnt of D. C. Newell, guardian of All en '
A. George, Prank A., Ids M. and Jennie tam,
'minor children of Ephrlam and Harriet R. Cs/14.,,
Humphrey,
account at J.-1 , . Wheaton, Err of 1). C
Huniphrey, late of Warren, deed.
-' Final account of Enos B. Luther and Ann Eliza
Murray. adm'rs of Ambrose Murray, late:of Troy.
dee'd. - . •
Final account of Wm. E. Barton, err of to, - ; A. '
French, late of Smithfield, deed. J •
Final account of H. MOT/cm and John Nesbit,
errs of
_Bold. 'Morrow. late of :Wyaltishig, decd.
'Partial account of 11.'11. Morgan, silm'r bf Wm.
H. Morgan, late of Towanda borottgb,'dec•d. -
. Vint partial account of -Dewitt Wolf, err of
"Simeon West, bee of Columbia, deed.
• - Final account of Asa Ounhatn, adurr of Levi
-Dunham, late of Warran, dec'd; : -
7 Final account of P.-E: Woodruff, Atlnfr of Olive
'Blinding, late of Orwell, derd. • . •
Final account ' . of L. M. Randall and 'Andrew
Camphell,'ern of,AustinDuudell,lataof
ton. deed." • " -
Yarns! itecoan of M. Partridge, err of
Ahlra Partridge. Ist%ot Ulster. decd.
Partial aceoent of E. B. Vandyke, surviving err
°Mavis Vandyke. late of Leroy, deed. .
• Final account of Jesse. It. Cowell, guardian- or
Moses - Vanderpool, minor child of Simon Vander
pool, derd.. • -
• Final account. of Truman 'rassett aid 3tewton. P.
.Fassett, errs of the estate of Milo Paiute tt,. decd.
' Final account of Jan. G. Park: guardian of Win.
H. Baines. . . .
Final account of J. F.- Chu berlain and G. ltd'
Acroyd, errs of John
. Keeler. dee'd. •
• Tidal account of John M. Pike. adtn'r of Fredrick
It. Pike, late of, Athens b rough, dec•d.
Final account of Geo: C: West, guardian,df the
estate of Arthur Itobt. Green:wrr, of Button. !int . -
folk,' England, s'ehild of 'Bait. Greenacre and an
heir of A mos Cornetty, date of A tbetts.'dec•d.
'And also the appralseufent of properly set off-hy.
eg•rs and adtd•rs to widows and children of thu
lowing decedents,viz ' - • /
, • Eidate of Edwin B. Iteckisith,
- " James 11cMorran, / - '
• " - Isaac INIT.
Wln. Watkins.
/
" . 3lleahlit Slocum,
•
" - Asa Mattocks,/ •
•.• Elisha JI. Barrett, • •
- • John I'. •
" • Ichaltiel Sethird, •
• Orlando .1: Park, •
6 ' I. W. Fanning, .
" Jas. A:lilies. •
James Wan:e.n;'• '
Levi Preston; - ' •
• " Geo. Tillifilks;
. ' " / Nelson Reynolds, ~ • t ' •
•
" 7R. 11. Brodrick,
' And the I,atne will be preeented to the Orfhane
Court Of-Jtmdford county. February 7,` !A:4.AI T
o'cloc-k p. m., - lor confirmation and-allowance.
C. E. ANL/ILES., Iteglster;
Initlstere Office, . i
Teieandai Pa., Jan. 4, 1978. i : . -
rfili PH S' COURT . SALE.-By
virtue oflau order Issued out of the-Orphans'
Court of Brafiford County. the undersigned. execu
tor of Daniel Decker. late of Towanda Township,
deceaSed„v(lll - expaSe to public-sale upon the prem
ises. at one (o'clock I'. R. FRIDAY,
.FERRIARY
1,16764 the deceased's- ohe half Interest. In ?Wow
ing described real estate : • •
Beginning at a poston - the Berwick turnpike, at
a corner of sub-division of the Franklin College
.lands,' - of lots, No 9,16. and 17:thence along said
turnpike. North 61°'west 99 perehei and 4-10 to a
corner of sob-division lot No. 19. and by
.No. 19
South, 230 West 160 perches and .2-10 - to a pine
tree; thence by sub-division lots -Nos. 49 and 49,
tßouth 6p. 399 perehei and 2-10 to • a hickory Sap
ling. a corner of 56h-division Lot No. 17, and by
the same North'23 o -East 158 perches and 4-10 te•.
the placu of beginning: containing 73 acres and 9-
12 perehes of land, more or lesst there havlng.been
reserved 10 acres of • land on the South Easterly
corn i er of thersaniet•by the Granter of said deced
;km f *Watch had 4prev,ions to his' conveyances t o
ilihn) been sold and , cOnveyed to Walla& Schrader.
ITER3LS".-1200 asl It -Is struck down, ;1,000 on
.comfinnation. and the residue In two equal annual
- Installments front confirmation with interest from
. -
confirmation. .
Jan. 10. mi.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
By virtue of an order assued Out ocithe Or
phan's - f'otirt of Bradford County, Pennsylvania
tbe• undersigned. Executors t f the- last will an,
testament of Curtis Tyrrell, late of Pike township
in said county of Bradford, reevased, will cip.4
in public sale. upon the prefulses. on FRIBA-Y
JANUARY 15th, 1877. at 2 o'efock; all of that
certain lot of land Minato Ip the townahipof
and State of Pennsylvania, and: Wendell And des•
crlbcd as follows to wit • ,• • 5;
Qn the north by lands of Yhe estate of dOlikellan- -
cock east by the comity lilies south' by lanela of
taroline Waterman, and liteatliy .the , rollai 11111
road (so called.) containing thirty-five acres of land
be- the same more less, with theappurteninces.
TERMS OF SAI.E.--4170. 0 to tie paid orethe day
of sale ; 11300 - on the final cOnArmation Orthe sale,
and the balance in out, year atter final confirmation.
wltkinterest.• ,
• F. F. TYRREI.L; '
T.. M. TYRRELL,
ExecutOis, kr., of Curti Tyrrell.
Der. 27
AL DITOR'S •
NTICE.—In the
O
natter of tho rotate •of Willis Turner, deed,
late of. Leroy'. br the Orpbans'lCourt of Bradford
County, - No. 61, Deeernber Term, A. 11.18 M.
The undersigned. in Auditor appointed sold
refill, to make distribution of the money to the ad..
minlstratoes handsin above ease, will attend to
the duties of his said appointment on FILIDAT,
the fit,tr day of FEIPY... A. D., IS7S, at 10 6:clock
A. 31.:_at the,pillee of ltridley. Payne, In Towan
da-Bol;b, wittlli - aini where all pe*sons- having, any •
elainis against said fund., [dust present the same
orbe.forever debated therefrom. •
jail. 10, 1878
VUDITOWS 'NOTICE.—In the
Acley & Bros., vs !Stewart It
*ort h. 10 the court of epol . rmin Pleasof Bradford,
cc , unty, :! . , t,!,,l, ,, ij:4 , ',Dee.[Terrn. J 877.
. .
Thehikex›igned, atiAuditor - appointed by the
Court., to , 4llS:fributo funds_ raised from Sheriff's
3ales o,hjtefendafirs personal property, will attend '
to the chutes otthis app4Ant went at his c Mee In the:-
Itoro• of - Toteatta, on FRIDAY. the flrst -day iir 4
FEBRUARY .878, at tO A.M.. where' all personv
flaring elalnis s upon said fund, in iq:presen t them
,or be debarnd•from coming in upon the name.
, . E. L:
a Jan:loon • s., Kuattor.
• _
Nr)T.ICE.-L•ln, the matter of the
il Int‘olveni.y of A. Pntorton. .In the Court
of ron on PAPA of Bradford (*minty, No : . -
flu theatl of December. 1i77, the said Peterson
flied hpt.ptltion In 'said. Ciotti. together' with %
statementfif all hin.prokrtiec;his IndebtedneAs in
cluding the\ name's of all hlli‘eredltorA, and the
cause Of MI tide IMtses, - wherenpOn . dhe Court (the
said' Peterson \hiring given bond„aii required by
lace.) Et xe.tl Un 51,0NDAY, the. ch \day of FEB-
Husky, for the bearing All creditors are licre
by.Mdllled of the' hearing, the time amtplace of
the same, where 1114, \ ran attend If they Choose.
\ . "\ o v • RT 0 3 0. 1 , m E ke il l,
"Dee.l2.3W \ - ' - ' !At toritcys.
'N '
- \
A PPLICATION\IN, DIVORCr t
• .To IsazieCouistock : Ton aro hereby Muitied •
:that Mosella,Colustock..your fe, has applied to
the-Court of Compton Pleas fora divorce from the
bonds . of matritnetty.-antl•sabt Mturt ha.vaPis,litted
Monday. the 4tit day Of February:l,B7S, for hearing
the said In't he premises, at ivitich time and
place yon can attend if yen think proper. ' •
Jun.-to-n*4 • 'A. J. 4.1.Y6x.-stwriff.:
APPLICATION IN DIA.ORCE.
.To Alten.E. Williams: Tou ate he by no
tified that •Cella M. Williams. your wife. has ap
plied to the- Court of Common Pleas for`a diroree
from.the bonds of .niatrimmiy. and; Said court f,1:13
appointed :Monday. the 4th day of February, 'SI'S.
for hearing the said Celia .M. in the premlatts.
at
which_time and place you can attend if 'you think
Jan. 10-w4 .A. J. LAYON,
•
A PPLICATION IN DlVOltft.,
.1 - x„, To William .11-Sammons: Ton are hereby \
notified that Emma E. Sanottions., your wif....has
applied to the Connor Common Pleas ter a' divorce
-from the bonds of ;matrimony, and said court has
apPointed Monday. the. 4th day of February. 1874
for hearing the said Emma E. In the premises, at
which time and place you can attend if you think
proper.
.Jan. A. J. LAYON, Sheriff.
L PPLICATION IN DIVORCE.
To Charles A. David : You are 'hereby no--
tilled'. that Christina C. Daviti,
your vette, has sp
itlfti to the Court of Common Plea.% for a divoro,
Iron\ the bonds of tuatriinony. and said Court ha'
apHhted Monday,The jth day of rebut:try. ISM.
for iteitsing the said Christina C. In the preinhos.
at - which time attecplace youeau attend 11..y0u
think proper,
Jan. 10-w4l
A. d. LAYON, Sheriff
•
AA:-D.3IINISTRATORI3 NOTICE.
EX, - -Notice Is hereby, given that all permits In•
debted to the estate of II Shernian, late of ',ltch
held tap, deed, are requested to tnaktOmttedlate
payment, and all persons having claims against said
estate -must present them duly authenticated. for
settlement. . F. 11..8.11ERMAN;
nov294w. • • • A dmffilstrator.•
DMINIS.TRATOR'S NOT ICE.
—Notice Is hereby given that all person In
debtrd to titeMstato of Ebenezer 'Ergots,. late of
Ulster,. &CC, must make immediate QV
ment, *natal persons basing Maims against said es
late must present them duly authenticated for set
tlet:neut. GEO.II. ROC L
KWEL.
' Administrator.
V A XECITTOR'SNOT.ICE.—,Notice
• Is tiercby given that all pinions indebted tc
pmestare citflhelifon Payne, late of Plke twt,.., do
cease,d, are Aviested to make Iminedlate payment ,
and all persons.havlng claims against saki. Petit,
must present th duly authenticated for settler
went; WM. PAYN E.
Y NE,
•
•' , .-dec2o-6111.• . Executors.
. .
ECUTOR'S~NOTI CE.—Notice
AA is hereby glycu tkat all persons indebted to
the estate of Ira Beeman; •Litet of Pike twp der
ceased. are requested to rnakelmmedtatepsyment,
and all persons having' claims against •said estate
Must present them duly authenticated for settle.
snout ' . P. E. WOODIII'FY.
_ _
ciuuttEcrroti.
.t. c,
deeplft,
0
Fox:
H. DECKER.
Executors
.
AudiAm'
CATt.. ,
'aecafore,