natlford;Arporict EDITORS; t, O. GOODRICH? Towanda, Pa., Thursday, April 5, 1372 STATE CONTENtION, It r..irw.Er.tntrtts Rtrt - ta.icAN STATE. CONI;MIT. TEE. II A Olt1.?_1111.611, March 27,1878.-11 i 'int . :inane.. of a remilittion of llNlternlilleati State.Cointnit tee, :tagrert at a taeeting held to II arriqiiiirgh this day. itetnihllan State Convention to be c0:4,0%yd of (rot) each Senatorial and It eareiientative to thv Lumber to wh lett such district to the Legliilatur..): is hereby called to ine , t ill-' city of ilaivhdairili, at 12 o'cloel:. noon, Nv:1:11NI:i•iii AY, MAY, iSTS, for the'rem 11r ntrIT1111:1 , 11110.7 . 1t . perugl for Governor. One ! • I.learenant-li rive roar, one person for ..f Internal A thil and one- person for -ii.t•• of ttiipretne Court. By .orber gif the 'W I !.LAN P. WILSON, :(721311111:111 LL, Secretary COUNTY - . 1:11N VENTION, a r...”14 - ittlon passed by the 110111,11. .. • '.eninittce, at a meeting held on 'filet'. ‘l.rll 1,, 1 , 7 N, a spiclal convention of at. ti• a I,l l ty will convene at the Conrt. 1117ase. In , tt,coagh. on TUESDAY. MAY 7th..lS7s. .I we.. r. at, for the pprposeof eleetlng VI 01.1 I •• repre,ent Bradford Comity In DI • it,-,Ctoiretitiop to conteno at liar_ ,1;w .11 . o , day. May 15, IS7n, ratifying the t1.0 , 4-r„ he has been repeatedly honoted by the DelrOicrati,c party, at one time receivinr! its nomination fur Auditor General, and he is therefore clearly di nierk Ilk: explicitly states the licit , in connection with the brave sinn4l4:ll:42n by (hen. C.tmEaoN at the 014,11,1:eak of the rcbc llicm, huts with will he :became acluaintcd from pi•rsonal observation. IT IS NOT proilltl , le the SCAN - att. Hut( I f r wi,oom iiiw 1 - ‘)rk will pat a: it iS r , in , luric l on 1 1 1:111 New Yor eorre,p,lndent of the Baltiinore --pent a conple of in tire-11(0.01:1)pin ,, Urns onal•ted to writt-• nmierstamlingl - i its manag.etnt•nt a.ml the e,Mraett.i. ,01 the entertain ment ;dr.)! the : f - ruest,, , . This lyitlL'hat she and 1 x)wriily.i(l as an iiin atu of the 1.1,40, v,ut slw cx.preF•ses ,rave (1,.111,14 ..; I'. 1 llc 'ill''Ce.-." - A of the enter prC-e. ui.l.--, Mrs. Stewr.rt Will exip..nd lup• loA) .. , y , I thou-mitt dollars per l iiiinni inu !--t - ainin: , the gi , :,.,i:e l antiul ilk.rtali'lig. Aire:l(ly. the huilOing ITI-; e ).-!. hnirn ntillion dollars, an , l it s t•-,..,:w1t" I tlft. inewne. ft verno . ol,:at ~ix_Oolinr; iwr v..i.(.1 fi ., sln live lulu drol li-ar.ler:- w . ,'.1 harcly pay for Ow I, ula• Tuo iruiLding in ~.Itriti- i tn-tionts. anti ,1 bill n t \v,,, L. cretlit, to the ho-t tt l :7 - iAtiti t tlit itttieol hott•lt, hitter i Itttforjtite (rte.t.t. :Intl the tt - miietl anti i 1111 , ;1 i, that ho tL «01 , 11 ;10 tV“FIC; thnt, 110110 Ulr roil elnir 0:' lie real ZY , i : !Qk'ci:i', .1. if Stk.l I,li (IL, 141. , , y‘),l fr'rn her (vv.!, • entzilcd lii.• NV . 1 , 11 e:, of IRA th.• NvW t Try Will Ov. - c to tilt' Mulch:1111, pri4e wi - tiow 1 1 .0'1" mill lICI - vr he 1.01,3 V• A a tridirpted 'son of tit-fi. late :11..a11: . 1101.m‘i, tlii• has a Li-:tory i nite asr ittic as his fo , ttr-fatlier's. hiarettis ,Lartt4 pl:kin, ,° :ll)(ltit the year ISII2, the family eolisi-:ting 91 . tile- father aml tittAlwr mail three or Dour Phil iircti. The father flied cu ILhe Way. a ti.l after , eve'rt.f• hardship the moti.er chit lrtm reat:lled in 'A iicstitllt.L:Coll,litioll Their piti;ll4. eninp to the knowleil! , ' - e of Mr. Itorhiv...-who fl‘— sisiel the fainiiy nn‘l Liar m fyr a tune. The NvidOw flnally niarrifNl in the i•ieinity of Sacrallento,:hut the Soli pre re rred to rt In:lin with hi- first Irt•nefitutor. He is no«• one of Ile principal hei N to AN eneouraizing, I , r the 1;cp111.lieo F.viyania fall oriThe part of lea the St :h. fore;., ences l't , t the wcil whoever will rte,evp H 1..12i11 SPECIE RESUMPTION- L I 1.,) pro',-I.lc !t0m..:4 for an u , itatc.o: . -,111%(1.0111) ugury or sucsiss pally in Penn t the disposition lin nun all over ) pursonal prefer of the party, unit itetl :it Harrisburg 0 , 1 and hearty sup- , 711 . 1:111-, - vr rinst. s • t ttin)s,r p:visett the : lios - se of Tie,p aqs.entaLives on .liviqlity last. It:ap rfoprißto, Gaow is having triumphal march' through the wester n , pert of the State, and in all quarters.is developing nn, expected strength. ti few days since he paid a visit to West Chesteri and the American .Rp. d to the event in the diost:cOmpliment ,i, :try manner. It says: • "There arc a great many things connected with the public career of Mr Grow, that will always endear his memory to the people of Chester county. Ile was one of the great leaders in Congress during the mem orable strife that made Kansas a. free State. - * •* • * * *. * Mr. Grow. was the author of the "Homestead Bill," which gives 10, aeres,of land to the' actual settler. It was through his individual efforts that it became a la*. • Since then, under its wise and statesmanlike pro visions, thousands upon thousands of poor :Inca have secured comfortable homes upon our - . Western prairie 'without money \ and Without • After briefly reewing Mr. Gaffes public career, the Same journal says "A min wholas a'Piblic record of this kind will never\ be- without friends and followers in \this intelli (rent county of Chester: 'lndeed we have never entertained a .donbt that had the friends of Mr. Grow \ made timely efforts in his behalf, delegates could have been tent from Cliestr county favorable to his nomination, - Khe only thing that can be urged' a.zainst.his politiCal record was the sVmpathy he expiessed for :Horace . drecly in the campaign 1573. I;nt when we come to look back and. inquire into l the close and intimate relation that existed between these twd men in the organizati`n of the Republican party; in the 'savage contest that ended in making Kansas a free State; and in the still more bloody 'contest for the ,preservation or the Union, we need not be sur prised at Mr. GrOw's syinpathy. for his .old companion and friend. We announced months agd that this journal would not support the distinctive elaiinsof any one candi- . :Me for Governor over that •of 'another. In recalling these promin ent incidents in the public life of Mr. Grow, we feel that we are but • doing justice to one who is endowed with more than. usual abilities as a statesman ; whose'public life contains no blemish, but everything that is calculated to - eoputiand th admira tion of the unprejudiced, as well as the respect and love of the good and patriotic citizen. . - C I SCLNNATI, April l slave case was decided in the United Stat es Court yesterday, the trial of which brou!rht out Many interesting. hg= dents of the p l ainly clays elf the Ftigi Live Slave law. In April, 18:7:;, IIEmuETTA. Wool), a free mulatto woman living in- Cincinnati, was en ticed across the :Ohio - river, where she was seized and turned over to '' %ER " WARD, Sheriff of Campbell county, Ky., who kept her seven months, and sold-her to a slave-trad er in Frankfort. After Wards she was sold to GI;I3.ART) BitAsnoN, Mississippi planter, and ' for fifteen years she reinained in slavery- under cruel task-masters until emancipated by the proclamation of President Lt Ncois. Coming to this city at the close of, the war, she instituted suit a!rainst'ex-Slicriff WAR ' to re cover 520,000 dainages for duress and abduc'nion. The case was at last decided to-day, the jury awarded her 37 500 damages. Mr. WARD is now a Tesiitent.br Little Rock, Ark., and is said to be wealthy.. Ile claimed in his defense that he botight the woman froni RonEnT WiirrE and others, who clairiaed to be her own- Tun - Republican county Committee of Crawford met last week and' elect ed G. W 4 DEIAMATER, A. J. Mc- QuIsToN, 0. E. `EAGER, I'. T. WITH . - EII(IP and W. A. RI'PERT delegates to the State Convention. Resolutions were adopted unanimously instruct ing the delegates to vote. for . (h.uw for Govenor as long as there was a probability .of his nomination, and for WI-.H.EasuAm as seond choice. THE following is an abstract of the American Sunday School 1;j1ion du-. ring its fifty-fourth year, eniling last February: New schools organized, 1.1:;8, with 41 - 9.7 teachers end .47, 707 scholars ; schools aided, 1,10 4 , having 5,:; 75 ; teachers and 1 1,220 si•holars amount of supplies given, over $7,000; The anniversary will i.e held in 'Philadelphia in May.- Republican committee Lawrence county has appointed Hos .)oils Q.STEWART and FORIIES HOLT EN Legislative delegates to the State Convention. The , ! delegates were in st meted for !lox. GA IA If A: GROW for Govenor. IME T E Ilchul lica ns of this county are imanimuus for Gn and if he is nominated by the 1 harrisburg con vention. the j ia WI tmo'r district will 101 l up l :sui:li' c 'a majority for the ticket as will t astonitdi our opponents. • PaEsi DENT, HA vEs has received an nvitation to he present at the Centen nial anniversary of the Wyoming mas:acre; on the. 1 :1(1 and ith Jnly next. and k disPOrd to accept. • The Marine I:and will alo participate in the exereises. ' Eorron lll•rowrEn : As son as I sub ceeded In getting free front the fluid of Central Illinois I hurried away for Kan sas, arriving in Topeka on the '..'"d ult. Peach treeS were in full blossom and - the t imbei belts idreadY lookling green. The brecAe, however, which Is in alMostcon st,tnt motion, at times was very piercing and cold. I. found in thiS city,many of our Bradford county men, among whom were.Milton Case, " Case, Chester Thomas & Sons, and the family of Cole mans floin Atbebs, from all of whom I have received favors I shall never be able to sufficiently acknowledge or repay. I will merely add that all of them arc de votedly attached to their adopted homes, maybe counted among the most en terprising and valuable citizens of Topeka. I iemained.among them but a few days, and then took the A. T. & St. Fe. H. H. for Newton, a station about 200 miles ANOTHER 'heavy defaulcation has.j west of Topeka. up to this time I had - • formed 'a very unfavorable opinion of all eomt... - to light in Fall--rives Mass. i the western States 1 had passed through, GEottot: HATHAWAY, treasurer of two and had I returned home without extend ing my trip into the interior of Kansas I large cotton mills is a defaulter to would have preferred a residence in Brad over a million dollars. ford county to any other spot west of it. As our train moved west I. stationed -„ „ „ myself on the. rear platform of - the hind for the repeal of the Bank- I car -in order to observe the , whole surface rapt law, , which passed the Senate of the country on both sides of the rail-. r.ntd, and ft r st time since I left last week, has not passed the House. home I beg„a to the wish fir for residence west. • As far as th eye could yeach' in either direction lay the boutidtess prairie, gently unodulating and rolling, but sparsely set tled except, in the immediate vicinityof the villages at the several stations. 1 bad all along my journey seen upon the pla cards of the various railroad companies, in large type, conspicuously posted, the Cho,. l'iol.LET l nddressed the Cre,ti • Green back in this pince last week, an l enrollbd his 'name as a member. The Ci;lonel thinks More of green backs than he did in Is6l. A special partner in the St. Nichol. llotel,of New York claims that the establishment has sunk $30,000 the last five months; and asks that a receiver be appointed. . - WILLIAM. ORTON. President of the Telegraph Company died in New York last week.. Got,u closed on Tuesdaj , at 100's' WHAT Orl COBBESTONDENTS WHITE. LETTER ISON HIMRIBBIIEG wsmusarna, April 19, 19:15. The work of legislation this week was commenced with the session in the House on Monday eittiing. Bills on first read ing was the oitler,, and among those thus read was the one in reference to which so 'much feeling has been displayed, viz "An act to provide for equality in rates of transportation, storage and Dandling of property. carried whcilly or partly by rail road comp:Mica in this Commonwealth," kown as the anti-freight discrimination h j ill it has thus been started, but its fate in the future is somewhat mixed. The Senate did not meet miqTuesday evening' his week, when a Very ibrief ses sion was hold, only bias on first reading being disposed of. In the House on Tuesday at the morn ing session, the following, aniong other bills, were passed finally : An act for the protection of 'sheep and taxation of dogs in the different counties of this Commonwealth, which imposes a tax of 50 cents on every dog, $1 for every additional dog,.and $2 for every bitch. An act to extend the jurisdiction ofjus tices of the peace, magistrates and, alder men. This boil gives the officers indicated concurrent juriSdiction with the courts of common pleas of all actions arising frtim contracts either l expressed or implied, and of all actions of trespass and of trovcr and conversion Wherein the isum demanded does not exceed $3OO, and 'allows the de fendant,or plaintiff to demand a trial by jury, caec the justice, magistrate or-aldertahn shall proceed to empanel s jury of six to tty such case. An. act providing for the better gaVern meut of poor-houses throughout the State. An act authorizing and empowering the courts of common pleas to change, alter and direct the mode of preparing and keeping indices in the several offices of rec7d in said counties, making and sub stituting new indices for old indices or -part4hereof. A, supplement to an act to prescribe the manner In which courts may divide boroughs into wards, approved May . 14, 1874. An act fixing the standard weight of a bushel of bitaininous coal at .1 - 6 pounds, and a ton at 2000 Ounds. Supplement ti an „tot for the prevention of cruelty to animall4 within this Common-. . vealth. . At the afternoon 'session of the House on Tuesday, revenue, pension and appro priation bills were considred ou third calling, but none of them are.af specialr interest to the people of Bradford county. The principal portion of the session of the Senate on . 3,vetlifesday was occupied in disposing of bills on second reading, At the morning session of the Muse on Wednesday the tree pipeline bill was tak en up on second reading, the discussion upon it running into the afternoon. The bill, after being amended,' passed second reading by a vote of 1:36 yeas to 16 nays. It is not the same bill which was defeated in the Senate, although somewhat similar. In the Senate on Wednesday a large number of bills were reported from the difffirent committees, some affirmatively and of negatively. A number of local bills were also passed finally and other wise disposed of. At the afternoon session of the. Senate on 'Hun sday, the following House bill came up on second reading : An act to ascertain and appoint the fees to be received by the sheriffs, eoroneN. clerks of the several courts, registerS of wills, and recorder of deeds of this Com monwealth' except comities containing more-than 1511,0011 inhabitants. There was barely a quorum of Senators ;present ant it was feared the bill might • but after a brief and intelligent ex-, planation of the provisions of the act by Senator Davies, it passed and was ordered to-be prepared for third rending. This bill* reduces the fees of sheriffs and the other officers included about 33 per cent., and as It has been finally acted upon in the House, there is not much doubt but that it will become a law. The fees are bronght back to about what they were before the war e AP the morning session of-the House on 'Thursday. an act're , alating the salaries of the several .State..(7flicers of this Cour , menwealth, the number of clerks to be ! employed in the several departnients,their ! compensation, etc., was passed second reading, after being amended and dis t. cussed for two hours. By the bill as amended. the Governor's salary is reduced "from $lO,OOO to titS,ooo per annum, while the number of Clerks and employes in the various departineuts has been cut down about 10 per cent. Senate amendments to the_Philadelphia recorder hill having been non-concurred in by the House dn Tuesday, - this action was reconsidered at the session on Thursday morning, when the bill passed finally, with the Senate amendments, by a vote of yeas lost, nays V. It was promptly signed by the Governor, and on Thursday after noon the name of lion. M. S. Quay was' sent to the Senate to be Recorder of the city of Philadelphia. forten years. The nomination has to-be confirmed by a two thirds, vote (that of :14 SenrtorS), and if the Democrats all oppose it there will be no confirmation. The vote of :1 Democratic Senators with those of the 31 Republicans is tcitat is now Wanted. Should the ap pointment not be confirmed during •the present session, the Governor , can reap point ,Mr. Quay af.er the adjournment, awl he can then hold the (Alice until the next Senate disposes of his case. In the I louse - on Thursday afternoon, alit other local bills the followitig, . the instance of Mr. Foster, passed finallyg An act to repeal an act entitled an act to authorize the borough of Towanda Jo increase the taxation for borough purpos es, approved Apeil 4, 1806, and re-enacting and revising an eet to authorieat the ttor onb of Towanda to increase th 9 taxation fur borieigh purposes. In the Senate this morning a resolution was adepted autberizing the printing of the testinUrilay taken before the Senate committee to investigate the collection of Mx }Thin the Union Eine Transportatien corT - iany. owing to the limited number of Senators present, only a few local NM al, were paesed. when Ihe Senate . , after a sit I session, adjimreed until Tuesday evening. In the Ibntse a resolution .was reported this moruin,tfromTill tne ctnnmittee of Ways and Mcans, fixing the day of final adjourn ment on the 12 lzh ,if May. Aster-a lengthy awl exeiteddebate, the resoluthm was re c,monit ted to committee on Judiciary t4cneral by a vote of yeas 7S, pays OS , ', A re:olation was then offered providing for vdditional sessions of the House on Mondays from 4 to 6 o'clock awl on Fri days from 10 to 1 and front 3 to sVeloek. The resolution Was laid over under the -rules. . On a mofi.m to 'suspend the rules to consider this resolution, there.was consid orable of a circus, which continued for sonic time, during which, amid much con- fTion, calls of previous. question, yeas and nays. 'etv., the motion Was lost. The lotise then adjourned until Monday eve ning: - CussEwm:o. ABOUT KANSAS. words, "Dimes for All," "Penile for 21.11.". but di not redlizetheir import Un til I pissW over sonic of the vast domain of Kansas. It seemed uif the popula tion of the world; might be removed to this young State and find plenty of room. Everything East seemed tosiwindie into nothingness b:a comparison withthe almost limitless \Vest. I spent two weeks in the State making every inquiry for oven the minutest information that I thought might be of use to the large numbers of: our citizens who contemplate locating West. And I seriously thought on return ing East I would embody what knowledge I might acquire in q series of letters to your valuable paper, butthe pressing de mands of, business that have accumulated during a four weeks' absence, I fear• Will compel me to confinemy communications to the limits of this and perliaps one mote brief letter. -The - question- has-been asked ever , so often since , my return, whether I would advise any one to go West, and if So, what State.? I can only answer, as I have perhaps a hundred times already,— I'unhositatingly say yes, and go to Kan sas. Let me give a few of the reasons why: First—Land is so. cheap that a mau with from $BOO t 0,52000 cash in hand can sec* himself and family such a home as hire times the same amount of funds will not prcivide him with in the East. Second—The season for the performance of agricultural labor is at least two months longer than in this region of country. Third—The healthfulness of the climate is far superior to that of Bradford county, The air of Kansas is so dry and so invigi orating to the system that one's, ungs gx pand with the natural breathing. I might go on and enumerate many Other reasons,. but I will merely add that I believe Kansas is destined to,become, especially for agricultural purposes, one of the greatest States of the Union. I would wish, if time were permitted me, to speak of the topography of the country generally and of particular localities; of the timber, of the streams, of the fish, the crops, the prices of farm produce, of the of portunities for cattle ranches, prices of and facilities for the raising of cattle, the hard times, desirable points for locations, and indeed of a score of other matters. I 7111 endeaTor in my next co,nuunica tion to touch briefly upon some of these subjects. I. N. EvANs. April 19, 1878. COMPROMISE. From the same oily substance as pro duces what goes under the get oral name of "butter," oleomargarine is'Oliaufac toted. -When pure, it is whole4tne, and: as far as I know, can not be leitsily dis tinguished from hater ; is clibpdr, and is very largely coming into use. Like flour, tea, and Q 9 out of every 100 articles . we 'buy in mass or a manufactured state, it is sometimes adulterated—mind with inferior and oven imptire substances. fly custom and by law, I would have all join. lions, deceptive food and drink labelled as . such—not confining the warning to oleomargarine, for other impositions are as wrong as this, morally and pecuniarily. The best way fot'.us as a people and as families is to I'aise, as far as we may. our own breadstuff's, our own flavorings of warm drinki4 , 7Unr own vegetables, vine. gar; eau-fruits, tVc.. the adulteration of which swell. the profits Of manufacturers and retail dealers. In that way We shall get purer and better articles at less prices; and many dangers: lint our butter, also; is -sometimes un clean by reason of sluts, and impure by reason of a- coloring matter now sold to make "pale hay butter look like fresh grass butter." Yesterday, 1 heard a deli cate young lady say the butter she was-. eating did mit tastg,good—was disgusting. I happened~ to knOw it was "-doctored '' to impose upon 'city buyers. Mixed with cream, that coloring matter is a deceiver as truly as the oleomargarine. Whether it is unhealthy ;IS well as unpleasant; I know not. That will be tested ere long-, perhaps; to our . disadvantage, by the re duction of rates in markets injuring our reputations, and causing kisses of gains to those who hoped to make money by the deception: Now, I propose that "'doctored cow lnitter" be so labelled, as well as the " bull butter" (to ose the laugnyge of an irate Granger). Let innocent purchasers be on their guard, in one case as well as the other, against the "vile 'sum" " Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gan der." What says " Tweedle-doe Tw KED LE-Dum. DESULTORY THOUGHTS. A recent paper states that in Carbon dale, Pa., there is not a contract for Build ing, of any amount, this season. Also, that the late of increase of population in New York State about a score of years past •has been . only -I,co•per cent. in the farming districts, and over thirty in the cities and large villages. • In former times, cities and " towns " had privileges, and were the cur servators of religion, education and free l rinclples. But- the last two IMndred pars have greatly ehangel, and educations and inter communication have given to , the country districts the superiority iu most desirable qualities, so that Goldsmith could say : ...Sad tares the lana, to threatening 11l a prev, Where Wealth accumulates, but Men decity.:` For one, looking upon the whole field, I have no regret that the fictitious, un healthy aggregation of nominal wealth—, a prettily-colored bubble—has - burst: The longer it floated, the wive it was. The higher it rose, the lower its dupes had to fall. Hereafter, we must regard substance more. than show. If we - are wiser for our. loSses, we shall henceforth banish delu sive credit for anything but real estate,. which does not burn nor rust. pert pos ple pay as they go, they are compar ttively safe. The two facts grouped in the first para graph above are worthy of Eking con. id ered together. They combine to show that the building, up of cities and villages has been, like nit sorts of manufactur ing and professional work, "overdone. Carbondale is not alone—nor New York State. Everywlane, except in our newest States and Territories, buildings have -gone up faster than they were really need ed, and many archer empty or rented at. rates which, however grateful' to the tenants, are not compensating theirown ers- They see that they have built out of proportion. And then, the enormous an debtedriess they have incurred in kneping up their insane "prosperity.'' is a burden which -threatens ruinous taxation or re pudiation, which will only enhance the evil iu some respects. I am sorry for carpenters, masons, la borers, &c., but they, having slaved in "flush times,"-mitst sillier with others in the reaction. Now is the time for those' who have not homes of their own to make a determined effort to that end, going westward, If necessary, to become what 'every man should be—an; independent houSeholder. Those who have homes can now improve them lin various ways. It is n,onishing how Paige a pciftion of a family l t living eau be drawn from a garden by on who is thoughtful aud.diligent. Market garden ers raise two or,three crops a year of sonic vegetables. At timel, some products may be raised for sale. .' Perhaps the greatest evil of ‘qpllation" has been the formation of useless and ever-pernicious customs of living. During the times-of great wages and salaries and large profits, Many have made thems'elves comparatively independent—p.m , having homes of their milt, while others, with equal opportunities, are cramped or insol vent,- hopeless paupers on their friends or downright "tramps." It is not what we yet,, hut what we sate, thst makes or mars our fortunes. Drink, tobacco, high filing, jollifications, secret societies, a thousand fashionable modes of expenditure, .perhaps well enough in them Selves but not econo my, and habits too gross even to name— all these have kept us down more Or less. We must abandon them, one and all, if we hope ever to become independent. It is frequently said, "Good times will soon come again." For one, I hope that the fashions of reckless expenditures and blind running into indebtedness,will nerer I return. They were deceptive— "evil, only evil, and that continually." 'War always inflates money and morals. I pity the young • people who come upon the stage during - its prevalence. The older can easily go back Weld fashioned econo my and industry, but the younger will re quire hard lessons to learn to• " live with in your means,?' "earn before yon spend," two lessons indispensable to a happy,. se rene old age • Every reader should, if dependent upon his or her ownxertions, seek some line of effort adap dto the world's real wants t i, —which are neither fancy nor fiction. Ev ery man not in; paying business otherwise should gain from mother Earth enough to supply his needs in the way of food, and "something over" if he can. THUEE BcoUE. ' ammo. . BOSTON already laais.itsspern street cars in tu3e.... •IT is not on. record. that General 'Slier man ever gave a dinner. AUGUST BELMONT manages to squeeze along with only 412,000;000, TEN illicit 'distilloiiek have just been broken np In Georgia; • A.NEw convent is r being bulk for the Sisters of Notre Dame, at Salem, Mass. TALE Madison Joitrnal promises that. Wisconsin shalt gain ono Republican Con gressman this Fall. 3onN Motqusav arrived at - Saratoga Saturday, considerably fatigued, but in excellent spirits. MISS SUSAN B. ANTIICiNY is to• lecture EASY, and West, in aid or the Kansas Ger man Immigration Society. THE mother of a recenebride in Bruns wick, Mc., is .92 years old. 1 . daughter and son - in-law . aroeach about O. . TIIE Great Falls (NMI.)3 I anufactur ing Company give notice of a ten poi cent reduction, to take effect 31a,r6 b. A saloon-keeper down,in Agusta, Me., announces by placard that he bas for sale " sigg,ars, towbacko, and ballouy saw sig. ', • TNEUE arc people in Baltimore who are still trying to persuade Mr. Ross that the " Demerar boy'' is the long-lost Charlie. DEACON EZRA Richmond, aged. 86 mar ried Mrs Polly E. Woodworth, aged 61 in Ellery, Chautauqua County, on the. 16th inst. Tint New-Orleans Democrat has a re port from Washington that thti President will nominate Geu. George Sheridan for Collector of New-Orleans. • • GovEnNon 3PCLELLiati collecti :Cer amies, and is quite . a 'connoisseur. Ito and Dr. Primo have .been inspecting the Treutonputteries. Tin; Boston Adrerti.ter says that "the small boy began to go in swimming". in that place on Friday. Probably it will take him a week or two to complete the -operation. A: Bnooits, of Rockville, Ont., has sued the Grand Junction Railway Com pany;•of Canada for $600,000, for work alleged to have done on that line. Gns. Gill...lNT visited the art galleries of the Uffizi and Pitti palaces at Florence, Italy, Saturday. Ile also attended the religious cernionies of IlotySaturday. s eibiri. is belt* made by the Now England Conference of the Methodist Church to insist upon abstinence from to bacco being a test of membership. IT it is stated that the Methodist Epis copal Church South has increased t 4 :30,000 members since the cli4.e of the war, and since the separation of the colored work. non- SrniNGs, having been shot dead by moonshiners near Oreenboro, 'N. C., Fiiday an armed force will be sent there to enforce the revenue laws, OnA4E Lutheran church. Beading; Pa., has been dedicated. This is the fifth col ony which has gone out from "Old Trin ity" in :14 years and built churches for themselves. THE -Commercial Club of Boston has invited Gov. Colyuitt and%entaor Gordon of Georgia ; Senator Lamar, of Mississ ippi, and Senator Garland, of Arkansas, to dine with it next Saturday. 'fur•: Consul General at Havana writes to the State Dell:lament that Congress man Leonard died of yellow• fever, and during-his laSt illness was nursed by the CQunsul's family. Rossixt bequethed the great bulk of his own seperate fortune, 1,0.00,000 francs. to the foundation of a musical conserva tfory, the " Lycee Rossini," in his native 11 own, Aesaro, Italy. Dn."TYNDALL has at last broken down by overwork, and has gone with his wife to occupy Tem) y son's house in the Isle of Wight, while the poet is :Tending the Easter holidays in London. Tut: expenses of the Presbyterian os pital. New York, last year; were , i;i 7 ),- 000, - the receipts sl›,ooo : 672 patients received treatment during' the year, of whom -IU7 were males and 269 fmales. Tut , . remains of another mastodon have been discovered iti Ashtabula County, Ohio. The skull measures about 3 feet in length, and 2 fret 9 inches across bet ween the eyeX. The ' laigest rib is 4 feet 1 inches long. • BRADFORD, the centre o the M'Keau County oil district,: is rapidl increasing in population at the expense f some of the oil towns south of it.. An oil exchange has been or, , ranized at Bradford, and a $25,000 buildihg is going up. • Elmira Advertisements Wl'cK(A'F (i , ormerly Pennsylvan a Mum.%) 11'7 WEST NyATEII STIZIEETHE I=l2ll Btre•et cars paw the House ev. ry Itntes, 1 , 2.00 per day; Jperial r itos giv Inervi.ll nieu stopping 40%er Sunday. FOR FINE MILLINI6II rsys:cy GooDs TlilmmiNGs. .\\p I..k1)1 ES 4.; A IZNIFXI')%. OF EV , EI:II ' AI L I.ow Prices, • E.% F:AST WAT El- STIr.I.:KT, F.I.)111:A, N. v., ape Le:111.0i CALL AND `SEA'S =I 1)1:1.1 }':l 110.1 . :4:, El,,,1111:.1, } tlae. . r. -xrran F„,;„, r ly „f 1!„. w.“, 1 - HENRY E. DRAKE, J E It" C L E , ('urine .' I,rtke-wpl • 1.1: A, N. Y tjlinira, N. Y.. ( t `. BUNK. 13=1 Vi.rmont and Italian MONUMt &: TOMB STONES Seoteil 1111.1 A 1111.r1,111 • 11 AN-1T E MON I.sl\if.N'rS, MARBLE & SLATE MANTELS, -10.) 92 oor wEsT NVATER . STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y April la, 1.•7.• IT WILL PAY YOU ! you want FRENCH CHINA, CIIANG IVAIZE, STONE CIIINA, GLASSWARE, L• A M Sir' C I A.N DELIEILS, OR BAR)." WAGONS, CHEAT ! 13111131 T. W. ELMORE'S, 131 MIA Water Street, N, laprlsil . • . QiiEltiFFlo+ .13dLE111.—B.f , -virtue, sundry writs bitted OAit Of the Conti of Comtidon Pleas of Bradford County and te, me Mt. meted, I wtti esprit, to.pubile sa te on TRIMS. I/AVMs 2nd'lday of MAY,,IB7e, at the door of .thetzourt House. at 1 o'clock P. sa., the following described property, to wit; No 1. Ono lot, place or parcel of land situate in Le roy top, bounded north by Towanda Creek, east by lauds of-Harrison West and Sullivan Morse, mouth by landgrif the Barclay Land and Coal Co, west by lands.of Ell 11Olcomb and George Whipple. Conn talus 89 acres more or less, about 70Improved, with framed house, 2 framed barns, and orchard of fruit trees thereon:— No 2. ALSO—pne other lot situate In Leroy twp. bounded north aid cast by lands of the Barclay Land and Coal Co, South by lands of Ell llolcomb, west by lands or the Barclay Laud and' Coal Co; contains 33 acres more oir less, no improvements. Selz.ed and taken Into execution at the suit of It K Mott vs C 1' Mott. . No a. ALSO—One other lot situate In Leroy tali, bounited north by lauds of W B Wilcox, east by, lauds of Lindley Stone, south by Towanda Creek, west by lands of kits I) II floagland; contains 13)f acres mom or less, all improved, no buildings. No 4: ALSO—One other lot situate In Leroy, twp, bounded north by lands of Reuben 'McClelland, 'cast by lands of J Ilaileyand W It Wilcox., and I) IL Hoagland, south by the Towanda Creek, west by lauds of Anthony Darling; contains 75 acres more or lose, about 111%Improved, with I trained. house, 2 framed Darns, I framed granary, and orchard of. fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken Into eireo- tfonat the /cult of 6 E llntlock vs U Hoagland. - Nob. ALSO—fine other lot situate In Towanda boro'. hounded and described au follows: Beginning at a post on the corner of , Center-st and First-are; thence by Flrtd-ave, north 70 0 east 100 ft to a past; thence, by lot sold to Loveland, p.onth 20° east 75f t to a post cor; thence uy vacant lot, south 70 0 west tooft to Center-ave; thence by Center-ive, north 200 west 75( to the place iseginning; contains 7,500 sq ft,iwing No A of Block No; in Sayre & CO'S addition to Towanda. Seized add taken into eitteution at Linz suit of the Towanda Building and Saving Fund As sociation of Towanda Wm' vs Ira E Stevens. No G. ALSO—Ono other lot situate In North To wanda (wP, bounded 11111 describe/I as follows: Re- ginning at the southifest cor of Richard Mori'lshii lot; thence northerly , along said :Morrison's welt line 2f; peel more or boa to .(g Blackman's land thence westerly a pets tb a cor; thence southerly on a line parallel with nald.3lorrlsom went line VI porn more or lens to the public highway; thence eamerty pert to the place or beginningv contains Nacre more or lens. all improved, with I framed kouse' and - few frith trees thereon - , Seized awl taken Into execution at the suit of James Foster to Norman If Chapman. No 7. Al..o—One other .14 situate In Albany twp. nthml north by lands of It H Itleeards, east by lands of ',Avid Waymau and Calvin i - IlliCrWOOd, south and west by lands of Thomas Waltman t con tains 24 acres and 158 perm more or leas, atxmt 15 inwilwed, with I framed ham and arise fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken tuir, 'execution at the suit or l it nichantBrs Michael Kelley. 'No 8. A LSO--one other lot situate In Litchflold twp, boundod north by land of the Party of the first part, and Sarah M Campbell, easy by land of John Fetter oust Chauncey Wheaton south by lands of .1 boson Rogers, west by lands of Wm Tuttle; con- tains 100 acres wore or less, about 30 improved, with 1 board 11005 e, I board barn and few fruit. , -trees thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the suit of Margaret.Eiginney's use vsJacobCamp bell and Elizabeth Campbell. , No 9. A.LSO—One other lot Situate In Athens to p, bounded notth by Railroad-st. east by Win Millspangh's lot, south by .Bradford-st, west by lands of Mrs Dennis McCarty.; feet front and —.feet deep, with. a two-story framed dwelling house and a fdw fruit trees thereon. Seized 'and taken into execution at the suit of the First Na- - tion,l Lank of Waverly. N Y . vs Dennis Mt:Carty. No 10. ALSO—One other lot situate.in {furling. ton. hounded : k ind described as foiloWs Beginning at a post and stones Alot southeast cor of Isaac 1) thence south 56 , 1 6 west It pers to a last and stones; 11 0 1101 south 9.!•i° west 276 pers to cer In the rend on'uorth side of Wallace Creek; thew, north 53.,, 0 west 13 iwrs to a post and stones; ;hence north 61° west 3 pets to a post and stones; thence north 70 0 we , t. 9 tiers and s,lihics to the villa of rock: thence north 64° west 20 pers to a post and stones the northeast cor of Isaac I) Solar's. lot; thence mutt 9° east.3l:: pers to the place of begin ning; contains 71 acres inore or lesx about .65 lin pros.ol, with I new framed house'3l old framed hell=e, 2 framed barns., with sheds attached, I (rant ed 2Tatetry. I framed hog pelt and orchard of fruit nr,s tbcrron . Seized and takeninto execution at the •01( of Isabella 13 France vs nla Knapp and charles Knapp. No I!. A I..z , :o—Oric Wiwi' lot situate in:West ling!''p, bounded north by Sugar ('reek, east by lands of tierten Swain. south by the public high way. nest by lands 0f...101in Ballard; contains I' - acres more or less, all' improved, with 1 water saw mill; ;nut all 111111 natures and Machinery belonging thereto. togt her with said defendants rights tti the dam errors said Sugar Creek, and the right to how tie- water of sold er&k for the use of said mill. No I'2. ALSO—One other lot situate in West ButliuLOO LINT, bounded north by the public high way, e•lst and t.uitth by lands.of ilorton Swain, west by l.uulc of John Ballard; contain.. of ad acre more or le,s, all improved, with ti framed house, other outbuildings, and a few frult trees thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the suit Of doh Morley's use Win Ballard and Matron! Williams, 'l"f. 13. A LSO—C)ue other lot .sltuafe In' Leroy twp, Moulded and deseribed as follows: Beginning at a eor now or formerly of Charles Drake, In a line or ilarvoy Holcomb's.; thence along said Drake's and laud now or formerly E Wooster Best 205 4 pers ton cur of land now—o.r_ formerly. of es., Warborton; thence along said Warberton ‘ smt h ive , t imiiy pet's; thence south coat per-, to southwest car of the Harvey Holeom thence :Ong said Holcomb lot north 1 -0 east 110' ,wr, the Nave of beginning; contains 138 acres and 111 !tors more or less, about 85 Improved, with 1 fraimtd house. 1 - framed barn, other outbuildings, and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and, taken into exocution at the suit of A 1) Siialding's use 53 Adel r: It Tabor, Inp 0013 described as'follows: Beginning at a black byre h tars standing on a ledgi• of rocks War the south eor r,f land or Atigustus,Sterigere: hello.. along said 101g6 of rocks the four following cour,es arohlistanees, viz': South 12 0 east 20 pers to a hemlock, south 3:1 0 east s pers to a Itetulock, south • , 1., : o east 20 pers to a heinloek, south cast 12 pen 3o a hemlock, south 23° east 30 pers to a post aml stout , : then. south 20,1i°, west 63 peers to :t cor ; thence west 5:1 pers to a cur : thence'north 20 , ,. east 137 pers to the place of beginning; con tains 13 - aeres and 07 pers more or leis. Being part of a large trart of land conveyed to Lowell-I, flow ell by Bushell Stiller and Margaret, his wife. by devrl dated .Dee ::13, 1505. and recorded in deed book No 75 on page MS, etc.; no improvements. 'Seised and taken into execution at the suit of W A Bock.' well vs lt , bert Mellitosh. No 13. ALSO—one other lotsitnate In Burling ton two, bomnied north by lands Charlotte Norris, ea,t s by the Berwick turnpike and landsof Mrs Aun Carman, south by lands of John Spencer and the publle,highway, west by lands of Horace Brown Abel Schick: root:this 130 arms more or less, about Bei Improved, W I ilfTTratnett horse, 2 framed barns, with sheds attached, other outtatittlings, and or charell of frult trees thereon. No. le. A LSO—tnie other lot situate In Burling ton tn.?, bounded north.by lauds of JamerW Nich ols, east, by lands of Jas W Nichols and Wasklng. ton Dibble, onAhe south by the Berwick turnpike, west by lands of A .1 Blakeslee; contains 50 acres more or less.abont 40 Improved, with I,f ratned house. Ilframed barn, with sheds attached, and other out. buildings and errhard of fruit trees thereon. XOl7. ALSO. - --One other tot situate in . Burling ton twp, Isounded north by • lands of ' II and - Weed,'e.,st bv . latobrof George Simons, sOuth and west by lands of James W Nichids; contains sti acres wort , or less: 110 improvements. No Is. Al.sll—One other lot situate in Towanda bon., bounded and described as follows : Itegining at the so beast env of lot Owned by ;John Laggan, •ituase nn the west .Ide of Bridge-st extension, ex tending along Laggan:s smith, line IF.oft to a cor; 1.1.••:;cr sort herly ahem lands of 1.1 0 rilllthsand W I'al!ou 1 , 4 t h. a rot.; thence easterly along said I',lot 140 ft to a eor on Briolgi. statures:kid:thence abonf said Itridge 4 , ) ft to the place of beginning, with 1 framed hon,e thereon. No 19- ALSO—ti n e other lot situate to Towanda hoontlett anti th-wrlieol as follow s: , liegin totig at lion-ton st at northwest roc of lot sold to Lori:el:I Carter: thenrs‘ along the south. ,line of Ilur:xtoo•r i. wesitwly :,.to ft to the line 'of, other lot trf Ezto-Ilne lionston thrtiee along the line' u_t, of ~toi 1. , t 4, -iititerly to a 041 . on the north side of an .1%1 3let cur: tioNloo along said. line easier. afoot 'ta ft to a 4-or of Chas McKinney : thence Llet tlis‘antly st!ong t h e line of Chatles . 141,1 rittrlo.s. all,l Litern•!:‘, Carter to thi- place of ioginning : solth 2 framed houses : 1 framed barn aO-1 few it sit I r...evtis•reon. Seized and taken into eioolo.lon at the snit Of U kr Talwr's iimv cs C E MEESE No 20. ALSO—Ono other lot sltuate In Athens to p. bontoleil north, by tarok of II Wheelock, ea.; by cent re. -.t. 'oath by lands oc.Beniamin Bun ne:t, Keystone ace: contains 127 per , more or less, all improv, q, with few fruit trees thereon. Ilan_ lot N. s In John A Woodworth's subdivision of Key.lllll,rlV, in Athens twp. Seized and taken into execution at the sutt of John Shackeltun's ttse 5 , ge ‘‘. Miller. , 21. AL'iti—One other lot sltitate iu Toscarora two„biumileil-and described as follows: LI •ginsting at a white ash cor, being the southwest cor of a t !net iu warrant name of PauL Loweq; thence along the western boundary of said warrant, north sees(so roils In a, post: thence east along the north line of laud formerly of S W Rodgers,• 75 risk 111. t 1,• Sr less to the renter of tinplic road; theme along t lie'eenter of said road s outhward y bl 5.10 rod , to a cirr In reliit'r of said road: thence ne‘t 12 rod, to the place of beginning; contains 22!-, :e•re, more or les , .nbout 12 improved, with 1 fram e,: house. 1 shanty and orchard of fruit treeathere lit, seized and taken into execution at the-suit of the Muttial Bultiling and Saving Fund Association i ilonmgh id Towanda vs I I raison, And 31 31 Parsons. N 0 ,22. ALSO—One other lot situate In. South creek twp, bounded north by lands of li F Ver nier, eau by lands of said - Vernier and V.. 0 Loon :11.i, south by Lindsof C Leonard, west by lands of V C Leonard; contains 50 tueres more or less. no Iniproveniemets. Seized and taken into execution at the cult of N 91 Pomeroy's use rs D F Dunning. No 23. ALSO—One, other IM situate In Troy top, bounded moll described as follows: Beginning in the road the southwest cor of Wm Bradford's farm, now sheibm's: Unmet: south 50 0, east along road 10 the northwest cor of Dennis Madden's lot. thence by last named lot, southward to line of Hastings lot; thence by the same south S 7 ‘.° west alsoit nu pers to a stake and stones: thence south ' t c'.east 24 pers to a stake and stones on the line' of Loran's' Mud : thence by said Imean's south al lOU t 141 peril: thence norfh.23 o east 117 pors by land of Clark Russell to they line of Nathan iel Bullock's lot: thence by the same north 55° east rs to the line of the aforesaid Wni Bradford farm: them-e by Dm same south 23 0 east 39 pers to the pia?.‘ of beginning; contains 32 acres more or less. about 42 Improved, with 1 framed house, I framed harm and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution nt the suit of Wm H Russi.l4As James Kinney. No 24: ALSO—One other lot situate Canton tap, boutoleil north by lands of Reuben Loomis and, Ez ra Williams, on the east by lands of Victor Bock w,-11. south by- tans irf Henry Manson, west by the public high Way: rontains SO acres more or less, about 49'improvml. with 1 framed house, 1 framed barn, 1 framed granary, 1 hog pem'and Orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execu tion at the suit of eel Porter vs E T Bottum. No 23. ALSO—(rue other lot situate iu Terry bounded. north by the public highway, east by land, of Widow Williams, south bylandsof Widow. Wi'llams, west by the public highway: contains I act.. more or less,. with, 'I framed house, I hog te.n, and tew fruit trees thereon. Selz and taken into execution at the suit of II S Mc- Kean, Adtu'r vs Seymour Battson. 26. ALSO—One otherlot situate in Burlington twp, hon . :Wed north by lands of. Charlotte Norris, east by the Berwick turnpike : and lands of Mrs Any Carman, south.by lands of:John Spencer, and the public highway, west by lands: of - Iforaee Brown and Abel Schick; contains 130 acres- more or less, about 100 improved, with 1 framed house, 2 framed barns, with sheds attached, Other out le !dings and orchard of frult - trees thereon. 27. ALSO--4Mie other lot situate In Boding n twp, Ism:Sett north by lands oe.lantesW Nich s, cast by lands of ,honest W Nio3tols and 'Wash ngtoni Dlt.ble, south by the Berwick turnpike, west t,y lands of A.l Blakeslee :contours 30 , acres more or Bias, about 40 Improved. with, 1 framed house; 1 framed barn. with sheds attached, :other outbuildings and orchard of irult trees thereon. No. 25. A LSO—One other lot Situate in Burling ton twp, bounded north by larids or H Weed, east by lands of George Simons, southward West, by lands of James W Nichols; contains 50 acres More or less, no improvements. No. 29. ALSO—One tither lot situate In Towinda hero', bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the southeast cor of lot owned byJnoLagganalt- RIM Lip L. Legal. cite on the west fide of Brldge.et eatenetcra, and extending along Laggan's south line 140 ft to a eor; thence southerly along lands of J .1 Griffiths and W Patton 40ft to a ear; thence easterly along-said firldiths lot 150 ft to a cur on Bridge-9i aforesaid ; thence along mild Tiridgeet 40 ft to the place of be ginning, with iltamerouse thereon. No 20. A.1.80=.4)ne other lot situate in Towanda hero', bounded and described 'as. follows ning at Houston-at at the nortuwed Cot of lot sold 'to Lucinda Carter; thence along the south line of Houstou-st!westerly 70 $4O ft to the line of other Jot of Emellue Houston; thence 'Meng the- Hie of Said lot southerly to a ear on the north side of an alley of M Cilfercur; thence along laid line easter ly about 9Oft to - a cor of Charles McKinney : thence northwardlyalong the line of. Charles McKinney, Charles Dutcher. and Lucinda Carter to the . place' of beginning, with 2 framed houses, 1 framed Darn and few fruit trees thereon. • No 31. ALSO—Defendant's Interest In one other lot situate In Towanda two% bounded north. by Houston-st, - east by lands of C F Nichols, south by an alley. west by lands of Mrs Menton 'or - C. p Nichols; being about SOO fronton if onston-st and 221 ft deep with a two-story trained house thereon. No 32. ALSO—The Defendant's Interest In one other lot slttiaje In Towanda bore'. bounded' north by Houston -st; east by land's*, C F Nichols. south by an alley, west by lands of J H Chaapel ; tiOng" about ISft front on said Houston-it, and 223 ft deep with 1 trained barn thereon. Selteeand taken in. to execution at the snit of-tha Mutual Building end Saying Fund Association of the Borough of Towati da vs C F Nichols. No 33. ALSO—One other let situate In Wyains- Ing and Tuscarora twps, bounded aorth by lands of Clark Brown, Josiah Nurse estate, A Wheeler and others, east by hinds of 8 Rought, .1 W Ifollenbook and others, south by lands ofd W Ifollenback, tieo C Atwood and others, west by lands of Philemon Stone, belrs of Chas Ingham, L M Hewitt antoth. era; contains In acres more or Jess,- no . Improve ments. Seized and taken Into execution at the snit of J r; Spalding. adner, vs II it Ingham. No 34. AMR! "(Me other lot situate In Terry twp, bounded north by lands of Widow Gillette_ and Erastua Shepheid, east by lands of the Idithew Wells tract, south , by lauds of Darwin Jones, west by lands of J P Horton; surd John Turner; contains 400 acres more or less, about 100 itriproved;* with 1 framed house, 2 framed barrityl horse barn; and an orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seised. and taken Into execution at the stilt of Barton - Alien vs L A :Tones. . No 35. ALSO—One other lot situate in Armenia twp, bounded north by lands of John Lyon', east by lands of C T Lyen, south by lands oi l Jno-WKinch, west by lands of L P Williams; contains 27 acres more or Wig, abont-10 improved, no, buildings. Selz ed and taken into eiecutio at the suit of J . E Cleaveland's use TS Wm Mclntosh. • No 36. ALSO-One other lot situate In Monroe twp, botirided north by lands of George Edsail, east by the nel . wlek turnpike, south by lands of Jerre Blackman and Mrs Gard, west by the south branch of the Towanda Creek: contains 6 acres more or less, all Unproved, with 3 framed houses, I framed barn, 1 blacksmith shop, 1 wagon and pint short, and few fruit trees theteon. Seized and taken Into execution at the suit of L M Bowman vs Franklin Sweet and D R Blackman, Secretary. No 37. ALSO—One other lot situate in Derrick twp, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post on the northeast cor of a lot tfilsday deed ed to Edward Clarke thence south Ss° east 53 4.10 pars to a post; thence south 2° west 115 3.10 persio a podt; thence north 86 0 west 50 5.10 perst- to-the east For of said - Clark lot; thence north 36° east 11. 7.10 pers to a beach, being .another cor of said Clark's lot; th6nce north 53e east 50 pets-to a post: thence north-170 west Eby pera to a birch; thence south 67 0 west 12 pars to a birch; thence north 26° west 32 pers to a post:: three north 19° /rest 10% pers to a post; thence north 32° east 103.4. pees to a post; thence mirth 13% 0 went. 9 pers to .a post - . the place of beginning; contains 24 acres and 104 pers more or less, About 8 unproved, with 1 framed Into and part of 1 framed house and orchard of fruit trees thereon. No :SS. ALSO—One other lot:situate In Herrick. twp, bounded. west liflands lately owned A E l)n -pout, south by lands belonging to the heirs of John Lackey, deceased, east by lands of WM. Nesbit. north by lands lately owned by Stewart Harris and A E Dupont; contains about It acies more or less. about 8 Iniprored, with Nit of a. framed Aomori 1 hog pen, 1 hen hopAe. and; few fruit -thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the 'suit of Jno Swaekliammer vs Philip Swackhaminer, No 39. ALSO—One other lot situate in' Granville twp,bounded north by landsof lienJ.Baldwin and 0 Baxter,east by lands of John Vroman,swith by lands of E Bailey and the public highway, west by lauds of Litman Taylor; eontalns alsmt 3 acres more or less, all improved. with 1 framed house thereon.. seized and taken into execution at the slit of Ed ward Swain's use vs Edward Vroulanand Perry. No 40. ALSO—One other lot situate In Canton hero', bounded north anti east by lands of William Crooks, south by lands of Wm Black, west by Sul, livan-st: being 26ft front and 4ult deep; with 1 two story framed building used for an eating saloon. Seized end taken Into execution at the snit of John Hunter, or his wife. Z McMillan and 31 Levy. No 41, ALSO—One. other lot situate in Tuscarora' twp, bonntled north by lands of Henry and Lolen zo Ackley. east by lands of Widow - Lewis, south by lands of Ellen Styer, west bylauls of Atter' Lyon and Stanley Ackley; contains 70 acres more or less, about 60 improved, with 1 framed house. 2 framed barns and sheds attached, and orchard of Hutt trees thereon. Melted and taken Into execution at the snit of It E Lewis vs J J Lewis._ Also at the suit of A J Lyon vs risme. No 42. ALSO—One other lot situate in Warren twp, bounded north by lands of Clark Bowen, east by the public highway, south and west by. lands of Chauncey Arnold; contains I acre more or less, all linimmed, with I trained house and 1 framedbarn j therenn. Seized and *alter' into execution, at the suit of G N Bowen vs 0 (~Pitcher. No 43.. A LSO—One other lot situate In West:Bur llngton twp, bonneted north by Sugar Creek - and the public, highway, south by lands of Isaie Swain and John:Ballard, west by lands of John Ballard, east by lands of - Isaac Swain (now Wm Ballard). Being the same piece of land deeded by John Bal lard awl wife to Ann BeaCh by deed dated Eel! 21i, - 1870, and recorded in deed book No 103, page' 431. etc; contains 2y acres :nore or less, eXcepting and reserving; therefroin the mill lot neorai of the pub lic highway, deeded to Wm Ballard so long as lie shall desire to Illantl facture limber thereon, with 1 framed house and saw mill thereon;., and also a few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken intO ex ecution at the suit of II S McKean, singe, vs An thony Beach and Ann P Beach. • No 44. ALSO—One other lot Situate in Athens twp, founded north brianola in possession, of s Farnsworth, east by lands of the Pak ' Y Cann! It It Co, south by lands of -It S,Edminster,. West by the public highway leading from Milan to,Ath ens; contains ti of an acre more or less, alt improv ed. with I plank house, I.4rained harm, and few treestbereon. Seized and takers Into execution at the suit of 0 B Sumner vs Ephraim Leivie. No 45. ALSO—One Other lot situate In Wilmot twp, bounded north by lauds st Richard Ely. east by lands of H II Ream, south anti west by the pub lic. highway; contains S an acre more or less, all improved, with I framed house, 1 board' shanty, and few fruit trees thereon. No 16. ALSO—One °ther lot skuate in Terry twp. bounded north by lands of Wheeler, east and south by lands of SI 11 and 6 IL Wells, west by lands of Neel Vaniuraniee; trontains 67 acres inure or less, no improvements, with 1 board shanty thereon. seized and taken" Into elocution at the suit of I) F Wells vs Wm H White. NO 47: ALSO—One other lot situate ilk IlidgMiry twp,bounded and described as follims; Beginning 'at a stake and stoneson-the public road leading from Centerville to John Larrison's residence, and on the south line of Jim Smith's farm; thenceeast erly along said Jim Smith's south line to John Ler risou's land 176 rods:, thence south 3° west- along said Larrison lands 158 rods to the -center of tho creek:.thence north 67.' West along the center of said creek 58 rods; Ihente north 36° west along said creek 8 rods; thence north along said creek 32 nets; theoce'nortli n!...° west along said creek -23 rods; thence north 70: 0 west 26 rots, thence north 8 0 west 21 Ms; thehce north6B o west.so rds toplace of beginning: contains 834 acres more or : less, about 65 Improved, with 1 plank house, 1 framed harp, 1 old log barn, other outb u ildings, and orchard of fruit tress thereon. Reserving the right,- of way across said premises to get the timber of IS acres of land belonging to Burt on the south Ride of said creek; also the rightof way In the most convenieut point to get lit' C llockwood's timber scross said premises, -said timber situate on the - south of said creek. No 48. ALSO—One other lot-situatOin Ridglittry twp, bounded and described as follows*Beginning at a white oak tree, - It being the southeast cur- of land formerly the estate of Dan Dickerson; thence west on the line of said lands to the southwest cor; thence south along the line of lot Nob to a wst and stones standing In the line of lid No 8, and thence north to the . place of beginning; !militates 45 acres more Or less. .Seized and Laken into execution at the suit of It C Lockwood's use vs Theodore Lard son. s . No 49, ALSO—One °Mentor. situate in Warren. twp., bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the northwest cor of the tarsus tract; thence - nearly 'South along the line o ' he Lucans t met 138 t pent; thence : by-lands of Aaron Vai ,tlyke. smarm, or now owned Ity , „David Bowers, north, 60 , 58 , west 50 pers. and north`l L 2 ° east 23!....: ls'rs, and north 20 0 west 80 3-10 lens, and north 35° west . 30 7.10 per,: thence by lambi of S A Wheeler north 88 0 .vast :21 pet's, and north 40° east 67 6-10 let's to the old Mee ea cross-road: thence along said old cross=road south 27 0 east 62 pen, and ,Sllllth 8 ° east 294.114 pees. ,and south•4 o east 18 perm to the place ofireginning: chit 'tains 50 acres more or less, about 40 Improved, with 1 framed house. I framed , barn. and orchard- of fruit trees thereon. Selze'd and taken into execu tion at the stilt of Aaron Van Dyke, Jr vs Thomas Dtmlavy. . ~ . . No 50, ALSO—One other lot 'situate In -Athens twp, bounded north by lands of Jhon itensley, east by —street, - south by lands of lienry,Wheeloek and Mr 3 Amy, west by lands ofJoito Watkins; con tains about 4 acres more or less; all improved, with 1 sinaliplank house, and an orchard of ' Print trees thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the snit of John Itensley TS'IVID Mthiroe. •.‘ '. . No 51. ALSO—One other lot sitriate in' Herrick twp, bontoled north by the school lions° lot, east by lands of W A Wetmore, south by -lands of W. A Wetmore, west be the public highway, - contains li of an acre More cieless, all Improved, With 1 fram ed house and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the cult of W A Wetmore C S Walker. No 52. ALSO—One other I situate in Athens Pep, bounded north by lands f Elmer & Co, eat by Lehigh-st , south by a eara t lot, West by lands. of Elmer g.t CO, being 50ft front op said. Lehigh-sr, and extending westward-from said street the same. width 150 ft, all improved, with 1 two-story framed ,dwelling house, 1 small out-house, and fels. fruit thereon, Seized and taken Into execution at the stitit of F It Wanner & Co vs C I. Swartwood. No 53. ALSO--Oneother lot situate in Athens boro', being'lot, Nolej tit a On and , survey node by Orson Itlirkey for lion-Edward Herrick, being 57 :1.10 feet on Elmira-51; soft on litidg.• st, and 71 3-10 feet on the line of James BrlstoL s with 1 black smith shop thereon. No 54. ALSO—One other lot situate Athens bore', bounded north by North-st, east by lands of I'at or 3toscs Foley, month by Lhestrint-st, west' by lands of II Corner: contains about r,--i of an acre more or less, all improved, with-1 little old house and few.: fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execu tion at the suit of the Bradford Building and Loan Association of Athens township vs John Powers, Pat Powers and Michael Powers. . No 56, ALSO—One other lot situate In Canton boro', bounded and described as follows: Begin ning ahthe soothe-rest cor of the grist mill lot in the center of the Fall - Brook road; thence north 2° west 9 2-10 pets to a hickory tree, - (South stile of mill race); thence north 89 1 . i° West 14 1-10 pets to a rend; thence north 59°trest Ii 2.10 pens to a post: thence north 56° west 10 3-10 pet's to an- Iron wood tree; thence south 81 0 west 4 4-10pers to a' yellow birch, cor of- grist atilt lot milt° north bank of creek; thence by the north bank of said creek,' its several courses and distances eastwardabout 33 pets to the centre of the Fall Brook 'road, where the sane crosses the creek: thence north 83° eastbythe cen tre of said road S 5.10 pent to the place of beginning; contains lti acres more Or less, all ilnproved, with a steam saw milt, With engine, boiler and attach. meuts belonging to same thereon. No 57. ALSO—One other lot situate to Canton bore' ' •hounderl and described as follows: Begin tringls feet north Of the Rockwell Creek breek bridge in cetre of Troy•st and Fall Brook road: thence by the centre of. said Fall. Brook road south 83° west 10 66-100 pen; three north 70 west 9 2-10 pent to a hickory tree south Meer mllinaCe: thence - north 6:p9 0 west 14 1-10 pots to a post and stones; thence north 59° west 9 2-10 let's to a pest; thence ,north . B6 o west 103-10 pees to an Iron wood tree; thence south 81° west 4 4-10 pent to a yellow • bitch tree east of the dam (made to conduct the water to the grist mitt); thence south '2° east 1. pens to the centre of the Fall Brook road: thence by centre of same north 70hic. west 14.14 pen to the east 81110 of the turning shop dam; thence across the creek to the north bank of creek north 24° eastahout 2 pets; thence along the north bank of creekind the south Hue of the before mentioned,. ruing shop lot a4ou, Legal. • It selo pers to the southeast tor of said II hop &point about feet north of the sate In the ru e : that conducts the water to the grist of north by the cast line of the turning shop lnt to the south line of llandsn d ds of Fir/Hell, formerly beio,, g i n ; to hence by the south aim of !Ai n ",. to the centre of the A rmen lamountaln mad: easterly alolig-the Centro of said mad to the reht rr fig.ggerat; thence southerly along the C•litt , r o f -TX•O74lt to the place Of begirtnlng:contai h ..r i xtros more Or laiproved., with a framed. 'barn s with sheds attached' I framed steamgrist mill, with engine, boiler, and -all the att,,, h „,, n - ts belonging to the wee thereon.- itched and taken Into execution at thoisult of Pomeroy Brothers ,14 C.• . . ALMO—Ohe other lot situate IsMmlthnett twp, bounded north by lartilk formerly , mused irr Christian (.1 Yielder and lands of Thomas 11, 1 ,04 east aunt South by lands of htezehish liontlogt,,Ll west by Lands formerly of V h Vincent, nmr ;rte pus Vanbuskirk. - and supposed to contain itc more or less, mostly improved, with fraite..l houses. I framed barn, I framed horse bare, - .L eiit cider mill, I corn house, and other outbuilding., and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the sultiof Overton 3. bfee and If IraterZlabree vs Jas N6£1.9. A t.Bo—One other lot ' , Bunt,: In born', bounded north by an [Obi, east L,L MoOdy's;estate, south by Chest urrAt lands of James 'Nevins; being about feet It.,nt and 200 feet with I framed hoihn, barn, other outhouses, and few fruit tree. Seised and takbn Into execiition at the suit Itodgers & CO vs L C Nelson. NO6O. ALSO—One other lot situate In Catdtqtt" • twp, bounded noath by lands.of, Frederick Kerr t anti John Crandall, east by lands of (tempt )lat eo!), south by lands of David Barnett. wett _by ;awl, of Merril* Crandall, and Addison Iteais; e„,, ! „,,, s zOO acr e s more or less, about 100 linprov.d, attest trained bouse,l framed barn, and orchard of runt trees thereon. 'Seized and taken into exeentlot. at the suit - of Mks J E 'Bullock its sr . No 61. A I.:Ssl—One Other lot Mutate In bore', bounded north by lands of .1 1' Kirby, ea,t by Mufti or Martin Dennis, south by Lontbardtst, west bylands.of the estate of Catherine deceased; being about 75 feet ;front .on said 1, 0 ,. hard-st, and about 176 fret deep. all improved.autt told framed house, and few fruit trees then,,,,, Seized and taken into execution at the suit of IV,cr M Mallory vs Douglass N 062. ALSO—One 'other lot Atuate In PI lip. rep, bounded anti described as follows: it e gi an r cz stake and atones the northeast cor of -4 11* , ;:,.$ lot; thnitee north 2!V° west-by land of A (ter, 'll 2-10 pers to a stake and stones; thence no d it,. 2 , Mgt, by lands of said neocher 130 pers t) a to.11:t: and stone; thence south *'to west by tstut of th. above grantors 126 pert' to it - stake alit!' thence south 39' west by lands of If Mattelte.te r i t 9-10 perm to a stake and stones; thence h 17 west by lands of Li Pease, 171:pers t.‘, a ~; . ,1 stones; thence north 65 6 east by lamb, of A lin and 0 !laugh 99 pent to the plaer of Itewlottatz: cont ditet_llo acres and no the ',Alt, Jess. about s 0 Improved, with 1 fratneti b 00..., I. - framed barn, 1 (ranted hors. barn, I granary and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized and take., Into execution at the suit of Fr-nets Jobnittlian N Pinion. Also at the suit of Cy d s, Cook vs name. N 0919. A LSO—rine otheilot situate in Towateli bounded nort It 'by lands of Ain.. Penn vp..k• or, east by Secondist. south by lands of the . Pre.hy. terian Parsonage, ;west by 'an alley; being Soft front on said Seroll , l•St. and 150 feet deep, with 1- frantrd house. 1 (ranted barn, and few fruit trees Seized and taken -into excentlon at the 4,111 of F. 7 Fox's use vs. Ally?). Also at t.h . e,sult. Of I Fors use vs sa oe. -t\DIiEATJ.L hrrtf. Sheziff's °lnce, Towanda, Pa., April to, 1.7.. . . p • ROC L.A.MATIONIVnERE.k,, . Hon. PAUL D. Mtinnow, Premddent Judg..,.; the 13th Judicial District. consi , dintr, of the c...m,: ‘ , of Bradford. awl" Hon. C. 5.11174i.m.t., Ai. ,, :,1.074 .ledge In and for said county.of Bradford, hav,i— sped their ',meld bearing date tin' Rith d.,y or April, IS7it, fn Ito• direct:Nl, for holding a Conn , r Oyer and Terminer, Beller:U.l3B Delivery, clo.ir• i. Sessintri• of the Peace, Cop mon Pleas ;lilt! 0 rph:, , ,.• Court, at Towanda, for tho (MID ty of Brad f , c , i, comment:lug on Monday, May 6, la 7(, to coatis: ..• two weeks. Notice hi therefore herehyttivendo the C(iron.l, and Justices of theTeare of the County of Itrart• ford. that \thry tot .then anti th,rrti In their pro 1^ r persons, at 10 °lrby"( In the forenoon of said 'day, with records. hejuisitlons and orlihr runtenthrat.rer. 'to do those things Which to their office appyrutu.• Jo be untie:' and those who are bound by fiancee or otherwise," to prretlente against the pr.. sorters who are or may be In the ntil of said cour.!y, are to he t hen and there Co prose, ute against tl,n2 as shall he Just. ,furors are requested tit be-Thi , .. tual In their attendance, agreeably to their ne:,... Dated at Towanda, the loth .day of April. in ::... year of our, Lore' one thousand eight . hundred 1 , ; seventy.eiklit_ and of the independene.; of 1,.• United State's the one hundred and third. Z.: : •A. J. LAYTox. Shell' Sheriff's Oilitab 4 '„ April.ll: 16 . 7 C .--- OIIRPANS' COU R T .SALE.—By . virtue of en order issued out of, the ~r ph.,!.%. Court of Bradford County, the undersigned, (Coe - - dial. of Mary.llowntan and Lily Bowman. zinitwr children of .1. M. Bowman, late of Asylum tw,.., deed, wilt ea pose to public. sale' on tin .premi...,. "on SATURDAY APRIL :7. leTs. at .2; 0• e h . ,, , ,,,. p . .51., the-following described real estate, situate e. . .• said township of Asylum : .• • Begtntilbir by line of an old white oak, C , 111,r q• WM. M1V1M5011 . 5 Inlet; tbettet, east 60 p . erch, • fi• -Slone heap; thence south 104 per hr. to a pine, said to be corner of Win. Bates' west 40 perches to a stone heap ; thence east 47 perches to a.stone Wrap; thence bunt!! :: and UV west bt perehes to a -sto::o heal. : thence north 17 0 awl in' east 161 pi•relic, O. plat', of txgintang. Contains 01 acres awl pet cites, Mort! Or • ALtiiil--One other tract.ii , itititte in said lolln-I.ii hounded as follws: iteginnit , at a post on between J. I'. El 11l and ;f: 11.1Mimig. rods along the tine between safillotig air t 11. lirst•thi'Seritied Marl .10 0 west to a pis( ; thca sunth M ° 6-11 1 pi . relle, I.i a li, Rr between said pelting MO twat-ileseril,ed :MP! thence youth 21 0 went perches is the pia, of beginning.. Contains r, aeriis 10111 , 1,11. • lam!, more or less. rash upon property being . JEltUriti A W11.1..1A.51.. ' Asylum, April 4, 1570, T . RIAL LIST Air May Term. I•T‘. sKeoNt, WEt-K. Canton Boni vs CautOn.Twp John Merkle -vs Lemon 1.) Forest - Elias Illinsiker 31.: Cornelius Flunsikyr., •• • Thlsble Kinney NS Get, W. Kinney i't Susan Canner et al vs C IV Ilium. • I ,•; John Tit ea l'ilichael Coleman First Nat Bank of Athens vs John I) Kyser....l• • •: same • Edwin Drake.,. Clarissa Towner vs J Leroy Corbin' Is:Lacher )trees vs (loraee M ,Kinney, •• cateens Bank, WAverly, vs Coddlith same J I) Moutanye. • •• same Chauncey S Russell David Gardner vs Daniel IleasMr appeal Citizemi Batik. Waverly, vs Johti.K . 3leans.. N B Voorhis' use vs II Gates " " qv .1; same W noggins et al canto 1 , N, Harris John Lantz - s name au Alfred MeClure , • •' same 1) Jd Murphy. same'lVll¢. `• A Middaugh vs Elhanan SIMIt lindermatt vs N C It It C 0.... • "t Vanderpool vs Jot) Crimmins ..... if V' Clapp VS. Ur 31 ....... ' Suppo•naes mturnable 3londay. 31ay la, 13:s. p. 31. ' ItEN.t. PEI R. Tolfarithb Pa., April 17. Ista„ POMM E 2 ITTES SALE.— In the C` Matter of, the lunacy, of Jeremiah Ilene, In the Court of Common i'leas of Bradford \, - 00: Sept. I'.. 13;7... By virtue of an order issued out of the 0 . mut Common . Pleas ,of Bradford County. time - wet Committee. &c.. of Jeremiah Benson. • intat le, will expos...• at publie -at.., en the pr, in.. , in, Alpany twp., on FRI I DAY, Al' I. 'I o'clock I'. M. the saidlunatit.': undivided one•hat interest-in time following described real estat.• ;it • ginning at a cornerbelonglott to Wells •.1 ;, A Beverly ; thence north mitt th , !IV t Ween surly and Wells WileoN I" • to a .tone heap fora corner: thence north 1. per - elms to a corner : theme with :SP east at. t•f, line of land belonging toll.W hos. t•-; stone heap for fora corner:. them... north 1;1 0 1•3 , , /WIT/WS tot) stake corner: , thenee south •1•1 c• 113 perches to a 1 , 03 C for a corner along tpe land belonging 'to A. Quimby ; thence- -molt .:I' mail ab, perches to flit. Place of beginning. . 1 ....- tains 50 act - es of land, more or le, - . TERMS.—t3O on the property being s trn, on confirmation, anti the balance in et,e two years. with lit' testfrom date of sate. ai.d i ), 'secured by judtuent'on real estate-. ANDBEW 3VICKIZEIt - Albany, Aprit.l, Ists. Committee. :u. • BANKIitrPTCY. _l_('ourt of the United Stales-for the i,••:(111.-- trlet of Pennsylvabia. This is to give notice that on the MI; April A. 1)..1575 a warrant in bankrupt; y ed againit.the estate of Rufus W. Chil.! df s'er held twp, In the County of 41r:elf/asp; and st..: • Pennsylvania, who has been 311 . 11,11 g, Al 3 3”': upon his own petition; that the pAyinen• debts'and delivery -of any property Is.tongt• such bankrupt, to him or for los ma% transfer of any properly by him. are; ferbsl.' •'• law; that a meet-lug of the creditors o , said lat.:- Mid to prOVO . these W3l snore assignees . .of his estate.- (mill Is• te•bi court of Bankfuptcy, to he geld at the overton k Mercor, Tow : antra I's- berme It,. 1 Menemßegister. [Hs 2004 . Oal. of A. I). 1 7tiI-at 10 o:"chs'k, M April, ISth, Is7s, JCITIN 11 U. S. Marsha! _ . AS S I(4N I. .IES' Norr C E.—Ntqici• Isnoreny 'Oven that Lenly Cerran.. • ens Horn'. Bradford IMmitt „Vs, hyQleed tary assignment, hare assikned all the anil.perioinal. of the said .1. I.ero terldinie %%!,, P.T. P.. 0., in said county, 1 , / the benefit of the 'editors of _the said .1. t.. i•• Corbin., All persons, then:fore. ,10,1.101 to c. Said J Leroy Corbin Will Mali,' I,l\lllolo to the Assignee,' at the store of F. 'r..fiage. Boni, and thow havingfi2laims • the said .4. Leroy Coiidn will pr , • , ..nl •evliliout WM. • Aprt.i'7B-9W , F. T. l'.\ • _ A • unprort's NOT I CE.— In the ti matter of the eF-tat.* of I lo:ter TA, fr, In the Orphans' Court id Ilradford Nouilty. The understr m , an Auditor appolut , ..l Conrt dlstrll onovs ht- handy 0: Inlnlstrator ..31d et.late, a.-• ;noun by lii , J l4 .al count, will atte to the dude. of at Ills °Mee tit r bwancla Ilorono. Pa., on Fibit' \ 1- the I:6thilayof .1. Xl.• when and where . , all ps,is , ols Paid 111 , 1.1 inutt;'present them, ors,,be r debarred from coming 14111.114110 'saw, • , 4011 NW. MIX. Audit , : Towanda. l'a., AprM 1,. 1 , 7,5:w4.. - • APPLICATION IN 1)IVOIICE To c.-:itochi..koo. lit the Court of mon Pleas of Itrad ford County. No. 02 . I 1877. You are-hereby not turd thatlar:L ra , • en, your wife, has applied to the Cote t ..now.3 Pleas of Bradford reality for a ,110. - ave fro n t Londe of inatriultaiy; • anti the said Vourj ha iq pointed Monday, • May nth. 157 ,1 . Mouse 3t Tim:m.la; for inaring the said the premisos.nt which thoe and place you teAra'.. tend If you think )4(sler. • A.J. LAYTON, .Shi.:ig.; . .._ AD -IIINIST.P ITOIt'S "NtrricE Notice Is hereby given that ali person • defiled to the estato of Jeremiatrltlacisma.• 131 ' Monroe township, dee'd, are solsestetl to Immediate payment. and all persons having i.lllll' againstisahl estate mind present then' dot) .euhon tteated sot settlemimt. 11111.1.1JT. AdMinistrator, with ttlll anl ,, • , :dv 316nroeton, Pa, April 11. _ AA II MIXISTIIATOIVS NO'Fll „. ..--',NptiCt! Is hereby given that all per,oo4 lu debted tope estate pr. Geo. T. Cole, late of Moro',,_ dent, are requested to make Inotrdm” payment, and all pemuiN haring claim. agnim4 estate must present them duty autheulleated sutMuieut. E. 1.0.1111.1.i5. Administrator Pea thntf Let , , Towaftila,Pa., April 4,187 N.