Virtafoid gcpplitt. EDITORSi E. 0. 000DRICH. B. W. ALVORD. Towanda, Pa.; Thursday, Juno 8, 1578. "REIVIILICAS STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR : dENEIt.i4 HENRY M. HOYT, Of t.Ltierrie LIEUTF.NANT-GOVERNOR: TION. CjIARLES. W. STQNE, Of 'Warren SECRETARY OF :INTERN:AI AFFAIRS' - 110 N. AArtbN K.-DITNKEL, Of. Philadelphia. 4 . i.;D0.i OF SUPREME COURT : JUDGE. JAMES P. STERRETT,. Of Allegik;ny., THE' man ANt!Ensos has Oald his say before ; Om POTTER committee. Ile quoted letter he :4,/yrnsed to have' been written by _Secretary SitEamAN, but could only show a copy of it, the original hiring been taken WEnnEit, to_whom :IS well as lHimself it was addressed. ANIiEn !SAX could not swear that the copy was exact with the origin'al, and Wimnv.it was - dead, shot down by a —immlerer, and the orb:4inal, was lost. Secretary SwitotAN• confronted . the testimony, tks :false , denied _ that. he had .00r- written a letter. So until the_witness AsniasoN can substanti ate his statement, it is unproven. l'ulLAnKLiquA Press: - All the bio graphical notices sent from Pitts-fi hur : r Of Diu-the Democratic candi date for Governor, ostentatiously re fer to hi , military service. A careful in , :peoion,of the State;tecords shows that there was an emergency regi meat knocked together in 15t;:1, known as the Twe4y-eighth. It was mu4er6,l , and disehafged July 11'4. Its service was . -one month. AnnitT:w 11. DILI: figures as . kirst Lieutenant of Company F. This'eom pyy consisted of a captain, two lieu tenants, Jive seracants, eight corpor als and thirty-Six . whole privates. There is no record in the list of cas ,nalities, of a death, wound, or iveii case of diarrhwa. There is nothin7 tft_ show that -this regiment ever heard a hostile shot tired, or ever saw a grey uniform.hurrah! • for DiLt ! • Tile. Rec ur il l of Philadelphia, •isklto, be eredited• with these sensible reniarks: ,1.1.,, workingmen know without teiag, Unit they cannot spend a do l llar and keep It. at the i same title. ; They also know that the GovernMent expenses have been very heavy, and that . large Sums .wilt be raised yearly . by taxation. The money that has been dissipated in civil war, in .riotous living :Old' the war, invast projects of internal : improvement-that are not remmiera ,: tire, in official thefts a joblkries, has to he slowly pulled o , of i the' IN ki, pockets of the• people. TI e light 7Nay to bri4 this abont is by econo my and thriftin public affairs. There no other .wvy • to (1,0 it. Those persiins who pretend to have discov ered new ways to pay old debts are mountt:banks " Tti:4 Deknocrats &lilt care a fig for Mr. k lettcsr. Oh, no. lie has niert:l-y . loirt himself, by it, they say. And yet., strange enough . the party,is organizing itself into a moh to hoot , at him.. Every NOrthern ed itor in the party is devoting a col- Ilion to him.•simply to' - show that .he is of nv aeeount anyway ; all the . • - statesmen at Washington are pour ing a similar story into the cars :of the reporters and correspondents, and a Southern member of the House is said to he preparing an adress to hi' - section to counteract the:i e Wit of Mr. K 's "tnirirepresentat ions." If " man of no account " can stir up such a cotntuotionas this, the party must he in a condition of nervous ex citement lkordeting on hysterics. TnE Right Worthy Grand Lodgi . of the World of the Order of Good Teniplais held its twenty-fourth .session in Boston last week. Del egates were in attendance from all parts of the United States, from England, Ireland, Scotland and Canada: The report otthe- R. W., O. Seeie tary congratulated) the Order on its numeratical, and-financial progrciss . ; and surned np' as follow's; "ToAty the Good Templar Order of the world is well established. The total membership is 30400 adults arid 1 10,000 juveniles." This is the circumlocutory manner in which the Galveston News ex presses.the conviction which seems to be gaining strength throughout ' the country:n-6h each succeeding month: The peculiar vein of conser vatism which runs throligh Ameri can character and enters into. the texture Of society is likely to invoke. under the influence of the spirit re= . cently manifested,by .the Democratic party, the .aid,of some calm, bold, and; .strong nature like General GRANT, and invest him with the miss - ion Of,maintaining peace and order. AMON° the several counts in the beinocraiic , indictment of the Rep ublican party, is one charging that in 1872,.it "reduced the tariff on bi tuminous coal from one dollar and twenty-five-cents to seventy five cents per ton."' Now, steps: finward Ron. S. S. Cox, otherwise known ais "Sun- Set" Cos, Who says that he-had that reduction Made. And he tliinks it not a bad joke that the 'Republicans should be.denounced for what he did. Thome Are a good many pleas -antries in, the Pittsburg platform. POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY ,ON, THE SITUATION.. The ireNtlutiona.ry proceedings of the DemiCratic House have aroused the fears of Mr. ItEy, and he has ad dressed an open letter to the South ern people giying his views of the situation. When the peace-loving men — of the lately rebellious States feel constrained to raise a protest against .the conduct of the Democrat. .ic party, it .behooveS the people of the North to be on, tleir guard. The. Senate will be under the-control of the 'Conspirators after the 4th of March next, and : unless the , lower branch CongreSs is secured to the Republicans there is great danger to be apprehended. The people of this district should not be found slumber big. IL f true to the best interests of the nation, the old Wilmot-District Will return Col. OVERTON with such t united voice,.ns''sVill give the plot- tors of mischief to ifildurstund that ,• we are as loyal to the Union now as in 18flO.. 211r.KnY W.tsiiiNwroN,Al:ty 2,11, •r ;P , ..—The ei . reninstanees :Mewling the passage of the Potter resol l ution to investi gate the alleged frailds in the Presi dential election of . 15';(1 in the States of Louisiana and Florida, together subsequent declarations of many influential Democratic politi- clans and*mrnalists, evidence that if-both Houses of the NlNth Con- gress are: Democratic, the majority. intend to gust Pre.sideta Hayes and ihati!rurate Nlr. The title of I:residentlll:lves was settled irrevo- eahly the NEI Vth Congress, in the -act creating the Electoral Com missicin which he was legally declared elected and legally inaugur ated. The. X Congress has no inure virlit to .dispute his election than he has tol question the title of any vietorknei contestant t 9 his t seat in that The XLVIth Cpn4ress gill hay.Z no nt.)o. ri Lt to ignore Lim and rt:•co , rnizt - ! his defe:ited .con testant,,, Mr. Tildcn, than Mr. Haves NN'onhi have to semi a tile of sOldiets to Ilon-w of itipresentatives to uwicat a D nocrat wholnikc might etin.sider to hav4. 'ot.en Nkongfiilly seated or fraudulently elected. The leader: in this dktverate attengit to Ilexicaniz,o our institutions rely tun- lielcntl}• upon the "Solid South " to furni-h the bull: of the Deunadettie major it v in the next Douse of -Rep resentatives, th t e Serrate being al ; ready set:tired: Remembering the_ : encouragement which . the Northern Democrats. in I t tlitt anal ittit;l,.etentl e'd to the Southern States to sia:cilq, anal the manner in which their pitti4 isetof cti land - comfort were fultilie t t, .tan 'thy - Southern peoLtle afford join ‘iltis revolutionary moveibent with the certitint . - that when the. in evitable 'hour of peril e tines they will again be itft-rmassi,steti anti alone to meet the storm from the. North, once more united \ by this attempt to re vive an i,sue, whose settlement was forced puPlc opinion upon an •L'inigrss :' In the dark days \ of February, I ST 7, whencivil war oVer the oisputed election was itncitinent -and 'patriots trembled for the safet\; of pepublican institutions, the Sotitlerri members of Congress averted thXdanger by itompedin4- tint uompletitm of the, electoral count under the - law which both pitrties in Congress hatl s enacted. But i . :tow RiAnt.SclltatiVe:s from the-Stu:ahem States, With a veil. i - ------ exceptions, have joineda:mm - (211'1%A . My . own opinion is, ;Is' L have re to subvert the results of their \ l '•" speetfully said, this allair Will prove m el t patriotic action, and to rennull i ii the end either a contemptible farce the country to that anarchy from,[ or :t horrible tragedy. Whether it whieli.lless titan two .‘ ears "^", it IV:IS \will lead to the .%lexicanization .iof saved by their efforts. • ; obr Federal Republic the result Must Grant that in P" r mi tt- i" 2 " the 8 " - siiily. But I must say, as I said ' 4)n tonomy ~r all the Mates,l) awl in "- ! another recent occasion, that all soft \ pc4titili- ,cirizens . to office in the , wont:\ instilling hr the mind of the Soiltii. instead of strangers. l'resi- people\of this country the idea that dent Hayes has but discharged his Mr. IlitYes_ean be peacefully unseat constituthinal duty. Does that ex -'~d by Cohgress'are as delusive anti cure the Southern Representatives i as g,iii_leful`as the Whisperings of the -for atti•mpting toinvididat(• his title. great archfiend in the shape ofra toad which they establi - s :ed, or / will it jut- in the ear of \ Eve, from which sprang tify . them in bringing- UN , country „H our woes , \ a•rain- in danger of- civil war in the • , effort LI, unseat him and inatigurate,., • \ Mr. Tiii.len ? 'LIE lion.. uEORE H. PE'lk.finErok The South must now face the most talks`with great god sense about momentous crisis in its history since 1 the fraud uproar. He regards the 1••• t; I. To indorse the recent conduct rornut investigation unwise and of their Reprisentatives is l t , admit : dangenous, as simply the first step. the truth of the charge that the peo- • pie of the South care nothing for the , toward the removal of the\President. Ile does not believe that the -Presi welfare (if t lie -I ' n ion, , desire the iloWnfall of the Republic and would dent van be shown to have • ; tooped I rejoice to, see it again iheolved in 'to any villainy. "He. has live( un civil war. 11* their Representatives der our eyes in Cincinnati any have not r‘.ll, curl their sentiments, as:! believe Io be the ease,. tin t i le • • years. Nii - hile he has had great good people of th e Southern States should. lack, it has been the results of fatr \ take cafe that in the NI. V Ith Con- dealings." The effect of the invesii gress - they are represented by me" gatiou,on the prospects of the Detdo who; will defeat the disturbers of the cratie m pul.hic peace and prevent the Meki- ' irty will be . bad. Before it canization «f om• institutions. 'ro do was undertaken the-party had 'a su this they may h e compelled to act perb position. It had 'yielded its intleyendent of the lteniocratic party. : el,:ilm to the Presidency in the inter- Recent events have demonstrated the : est of patrotism. This agitation inability of the Democratic members ' e ill tend to bring GRANT forward , o f con!rress to resit the mandates of I . N is, . s a candidate ; it. will tend the caucus anti the terror of the.pars again a ; ty lash, the (me wielded and the otli-, also to retire both TILDEN and HEN or inspired by men who rs(!ein 'willing times. and bring THURMAN and per to endaneur the welfare of the emu'. -_ haps BAYAItD, to the front. Before try anti the stability of republican this - institutions fir the sake of revengewrangle was reopened TrLnEx . ;-, on political opponents • and in the was strong because he was the " in hoKof dividing the " spoiis of vieto- ' jilted party."' Now he appears as a ry." If the Democratie Rvpresenta- , 6 7 fermenter 'and disturber." ,• tives of the itoutl'i could not resist - - the caucus command to pass thcs• Pot- . ter resolution, tumuli - tilde(' and with- HERE IS the—method adopted by out debate, how will they be able in ' the chie d, rous south to control the the NLVIth-Conelk•s to resist a shit- , political sentiments of the colored liar command to ignore Mr. Hayes voters as President and to recognize Me. • The Columbia (S. C 4 Reg . i*fer re-' . Tilden ? views tin? career. of some colored'lt' is, therefore, .the duty of the Men 'charged with crime, and says: gouthern people to afford a crowning, `-• If they will show penitence and a evidence of • their renewed devotion- due regard for public ()Pinion by 1 to,the Union, in which they now en- abstaining from any and every at- joy every right of. eitize n s h'i ) , 'ITO tempt at leadership, the past may 'be I are subjected- to no rest' ietions not forgiven." There's something wrong 1 aid upon ,every citizen, ~ b y, , se , nding , h ere, p _ , . . , 1 leprcsintatix es to the Xi, Cnu Con- certainly. If these colored • ' men are really guilty, aren't ' their i i stress pledged to resist at 411 hazar-ls ' accusers criminally lenient in their the revolutionary schemes of the . forgivness? Bitt dosen't it look as nn•se . e - akefs -1o seemed eemed to have 'if the only offense of these colored gained'eontrol of the (louse of Rep- : men has been their activity in poll resentatives of the NLVth Congress.. tics, and as if charges of crime were T. this end the . people in every dis- ' made against them Solely to secure trio should meet publicly, orgamze„, their inactivity in that - field. and resolve'to support - no personifpr - - __ Congress who lms given aid to this 'AX 1 - MAT-HARVESTING is DOW in progress movement and will not pledge him- in all the southern counties' of Missouri, self to sustain the title-of President which is an extraordinary- spectacle for Haves during the term for which he thaysection in May. where .grain-cutting was elected,. against all attempts at gennerally begins about the 20th of June. its overthrow. Only in this way can Bisitop l3raoEss, recently elected fish a 'rave danger to the Republic he (ip the ; diocese of Quincy, 111., is a stately. aveiteil , and Convincing proof be gentleman,ec iindan inch over six. feet, and of ianig preseenen. lie is fifty years given that the confidence was not old. misplaced which President Hayes p . , A ciiAnr, a widower, in Milton Vt., manifested in the South ' when he has been publicly horsewhipped by one withdrew the troops from the State woman and sued by another 'for $10,060. Houses of South \ Carolina and Lou_ Both charge him with breech of promise isiana. - to marry. earnest- - Don Julian do Zulneta, Marquis of be un: Alva, who died recently in Cuba, Worth , $26,000,000, is supposed to have imported Al in the from Africa during his lifetime not less main - sit; `than •100,TO slaves, ' I have spoken p 1 ly, for I feel that worthy to represent .A.thninistration wei ent now. Invited to the - Cabinet as a gouthern man- to see that justice ,was done ;to the South, muired neither to apologise for my It ecord nor to disown my political princi ples,. it.is my duty now to: warn the people of the South of the danger which - threatens the cbuntry. No man need hope that the schemes of the men who have engineered the movement to unseat President Hayes can be carried out without a blobdy civil war. To avert this danger I confidently rely upon the; patriotism and honor of the people of my native section: • D. M. KEY The progra - Mme for .the celebra tion of the Centennial Anniversary of the battle and massacre of Wyom ing on the 3d - and 4th of July, has beeU ^ published. Over the .plain where the struggle commenced a -ion — will pass the first day, and an oration will be delivered at "Queen., Esther's Bloody Roads," telling of the terrible. event. On the second day the scene will be trans- - ferred to. Wilkesbarre t — where the me morial service will be transformed in to one of celebration and rejoicing that out of the suffering and afflic tion of that awful day have come peace and prosperity. The history of the valley will be illtistrated by a moving pageant typifying the sever al important epochs,' commencing. with the Aboriginal period when the Leni Lenapes held possession of Wy oming,- by native descendants of that tribe. Not among the least attractive features of the memorial service . will be the music, consisting of a choir'of 400 voices and an orchestra of sixty pieces, while on the evenings of the two days, Theodore Thomas will (rive concerts in Wilkesbarre. The battle field and the entire plain of Wyoming will be restored, so far, as practicable, to its primeval condition. Old Forty Fort .has been rebuilt, the block house, and palisades being an exact fac-simile of the original in lo cation and size, while dotting the ri ver bank will be seen the log . h i nts of the Colonists as they appeared `in the olden times. ALEXANDER 11. STEPHENS has re plied to. the allusions to hint in Mr. names recent letter. The con cluding paragraphs are as follows: But I have no time to say more at present, excep to add that I loot: on the whole of this proceeding, con cocted as it was, conducted as it-has been, as most unfortunate, and most Mischievous. its effect will be to disturb the peace, harmony and quiet of 'the country. Neither Mr. Potter nor anybody else can prevent it; and I say 'to him most respectfully, that nothin short of as immediate gen eral anti flan coneert of action of the law and orderabiding people of all parties. Republicans and Democrats throughout the Union in reprobation or this investigation proceeding any further with a`yiew to disturb the Presidential titlei \ such annonnced by the P'ininsylvartia Democracy in their Convention a few days ago, can arrest the most fearful consequences. Those who have, thotighlimocently,_ sowed the wind will .re i lp the whirl w El JL%TfLE OF WYOMING PARTS DISCIPLINE, TEE GREENBACK CLUB DEALING WITH A RECREANT DELEGATE. How Cot., smith was Sated From &put , 'ion by kit Friend, the Chafrman. • kr having been publicly announced tharithe Greeback Club would take action on the resolution to expel COI. SMITH on Friday evening -last,. we made our way to Patton's Hall, where we found a not very large audience. The business of the meet-' ing had already begun. At the close of the routine work, the. resolution ofexpfilsion was read by. " Senator GUINAN " in a slow and solemn man ner, as though the matter referred to was of the . gravest, nature. The reading was accompanied by a few remarks pertinent •to the question . delivered in a tone indicating that the Speaker at least, meant "busi ness." - As soon' as Mr GUINAN ceased speaking, - Wet.. FOYLE Esq. jumped nervously to . his feet, and commenced denouncing in unmeas ured terins that ,"superlatiye pOliti cal fraud COI PIOLLET." We peered about the room to see if that individ ual was present, but our eyes could. not rest on his .honest (?) granger face, and we cane to 'the conclusion that FOYLE had joined in the Persecu tion of his old partner Cot. SMITII, as the sum of that gentlemans offend ing appears to have been voting fOr PIOI.I.ET in the Greehack State Con vention, but after giving PtoLLE'r an unmerciful drubbing, he closed with an - eloquent appeal for mercy in bdlialf of SMITII, picturing the terri ble consequences to that unfortunate gentleman's repti , ,ation and standing in the community should the ban of excommunication be pronounced against him. With evident emotion he took his seat. Btiif'"Vosnunu then took the floor, and after addressing the Chair in genuine parliamentary style, turned his back upon that functionary and began an eloquent harangue with the thrilling sentence, " When BENEDICT ARNOLD betrayed his country and / furniseed the British general with/a typograpical survey of the Amerian fortifications,—" Here the speaker was interrupted by , Col. / Smyrn meekly inquiring whether the gentle man intended to compar him .to• BENEDIC.T ARNOLD? YOSBURG eon / .sidering discretion the otter part of valor, left that branch of the subject :nul began an obstq ions eulogy of Col. Piiii,LEr, who , e financial views exactly accorded with his own (ffro. Vosacat; guards the railroad crossing betty en this place and Wry sOx, and Plpi..t.Er is a director in the company),/ • . - / • NOWAIMIC COL .SMITII'S opportu nity, and lid had evidently prepared himself for it. lie began by 'denying the, jurisdiction of the Cour, and then stoutly contended that he had not •disobeyed instructions. But promised that hcwouldn't do, so again: then clued with ..a plain plain- tire ,appeal to the mercy of the :Club. Cola M'KEAN, Presi dent, then arose, and in his blandest mood counseled great latitude and liberality 'of judgment, suggesting that the party had ao votes-to lose. Btit , GUINAN was for- justice', and callcAloudly on the rank and file not 9 -be , ,inlluenceil by the eloquence and flattery of the accused, but to stand up',. for the principles of the party ; 'he \` , was purifying the Club; and declare 1 he would have no polit ical fellowship s •with traitors. 'He was interrupted by Col. SMITII, who more than intimated that GUINAN was more of an offender than him self, and was politely told by that gentleman that he 11—dly 4loubted any of his assertions. About this time a general'serirnmage began 'all along the line, arid the lie was freely bandied about, interspersed by the shaking of fists and criininations and recriminations in a manner that would have done credit to our Con federate Congress. C. C. MOWER, Who has been recognized as a lead ing man - in-the orenization and who was the originator of the movement here, handled ,the Colonel' without, gloves, and frankly told him and all other political tricksters that their room was worth more than their corn UM Mr. FOYLE having moved the in definite postponement of the resolu tion, a vote was taken, and although the motion was lost by a decided majority, the Chair declared it car ried, whereupon a division was . called for, - when the vote was again against postponement, but was nevertheless decided by the Chair to be carried. At this pOint Mr..MONVEtt took his hat, and inlatiguage more emphatic than classical; announced his with drawal from the Club, saying, "I had . supposed we had an honest Coalman, but I belleVe sou are all a set of d—d rriScals." He was induced to return to\the room- and call for another count; however, which the Chairman acceded to, •snd made the annoncement as follows " There are nine votes in favor, of the motion to postpone and 'ten against ; I will vote for the poitpone meat, and declare it elected." This was too much for MowEa, whb again . left the Hall, declaring his intention -never again to enter it. The performance was as goOd as a circus, ~ ,and we have devOtid too much space _to it, simply to show what small straws such political niountebacks as PIOLLET and SMITH will catch at. In\attemptingto ma= nipula.te such mea' \ as MOWER and GriNAN they discoVer they have caught'a Tartar, and will probably look about for some other organiza tion. - AT GEITYBBWIG; .. :Icii on was May' 30.--The grand p on was considerably marred by I.l . 4liidirig rain."' Soon alter the procession reached the - cemetery, the Presidt and other distinguished persons arrived in carriages. The graves were decorated, the cemetery being thronged, notwithstanding the 'storm. At 'the grand stand, after prayer and himn,'Gen.l3. F. Butler delivered an eloquent oration on " The Private goldier in the War' f the Re - bellion." \He said : It has been reserved to ou' Republic to be the first as an ep os in time, the honor as prCeious her omnion dead. Ile paid 'a high tribute t the private soldiers and said:::Teir d ath makes it a duty.to remember , not only our rights but our wrongs. Let 't never be forgotten that the aid of nnother nation was lent to destroy the \ c ‘ Aise for which these men died, andlf a time of recompense sliouklcome, let it be improved, that our government may hold its proper place among the nations on both sea and land. Round the tombs of those who died for the Union ' our watchword should he that of.the Martyr Linclon : " With char ity toward all, with malice toward none." [Hearty cheers.] Es-Governor Curtin, of Pa.. spoke eloquently for a few minutes, elicit ing much applause. Ringing cheers greeted President Hayes, who spoke as follows: FELLOW CITIZENS—The battle of Gettysburg will probably always be regarded as the battle which did more !than any other 'to determine the result of the great civil war in the United - States. The honored dead who fought and perished here, will therefore be.foraver held in spec ial and greateful remembrance. The great martyr of the conflict was Abraham Linclon. Ile, by his immortal word, spoken here has Indissolubly, linked his name and fame, and memory. with the battle of Gettysburg. Linelon gave his life; and the brave men who re sponded to his call, gave their lives for the Union, for liberty, and for a stable, constitutional .government. They believed our institutions were equal to any emergeney, and that they ought to be.maintained at the cost, of. property or of life. If our assembling .in this place shall fitly honor 'the men, we .now wiah re membered with gratitude, it Will be beholding these scenes, and plating the example of the .7 .... who made Gettysburg illus ;ous, we shall be, able to estimate ore wisely the value of our country and of her institutions, and be better prepared for the duties which, under Providence, has devolved us. Let us here give heed to the words of Abraham Linelon. Let us here hgh ly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that the nation, under. God; shall have a new birth of freedom, and that the government of the people, shall not perish from the earth ['Enthusiastic applause from • the crowed standing in the rain. Attorney General Devens spoke forcibly . and eloquently at the battle of Gettysburg for a - few minutes, and Secretary - McCrary also made a brief ; address. The ceremonies concluded with the benediction... At six r. Sr. the 1 Presidedtial party left for Washing-) ton, amid enthusiastic farewells. . K.NIGHTB OF HONOR. The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Honor met at Nashville, Tenn., on i • the 14th ult., and was in session eight days. Much business of 'inter est to the order was transacted. Thirtpone Grand Lodges were rep resented, and the total number of delegates present was 112. There haVe been, since the organizatio of the order,June 30, 1873, two Lknd red and fty-fou"r deaths r and nearly £500,000 have been paid to the • rep resentatives of - deceased members. There are at present 1030 lodges in the United States and 40,025 mem bers. At this session ofthe Supreme Lodge an entire new ritual was adopt ed., which is said to be very fine. Lodges may now be instituted , with twenty charter members, at five dol lars each. On tuesclay,-the 21st ult., the following officers were elected -and installed : . Supreme Dictator—J. A. Cnotrdlngs, Massachu setts. Supreme %vice Dictator—L. A. Grants, Tennes see. Supreme Assistant Dictator—W. B. Hoke, Kent , ' Supreme Reporter—J. C. - Pinmer, Ohio. Supreme Treasurer—R. A. Gamer, New York. Supreme Chaplain—Rev. Francis tobdeil, Colin. Supreme Guide—W. 11411IeCormictr, Illinois Supreme Guardian—W. H. wall, Mississippi. Supreme Sentinel—Eben K. Long. Nebraska. -Past Suprend Dictator—J. A. Ege, Pennsylva. nia. Supreme Trustees—William invensteln, 'Va.; .1 M. McLain. Ind.; N. W: Webber, Mich. The next annual session of the Supreme Lodge will be held in ..Bos ton. There 'are several' flourishing lodges.of the order in this county. New Advertisements. GILT-EDGED BUTTER MAY be made by using the Submerged or Cooley Cane for raising cream. The undersigned IN agent for selling Cooley's Portable Patent Creamer in Bradford County. All communications from Dai rymen promptly attended to. A. circular giving full deacrlptions sent:free y Mng to _ WII-110T CORDItN. Silvara, Bradford County. Pa. CREAMERY BUTTER ! may3t62m, The COOLEY PROCESS,or ntaklng . Butter Is fast supereedlng all other systems. The Butter la FINER , PLANORY.D, and brings a higher price In the market. The YIELD IS OREATEII-than from any other way of Betting. The sales now average over .ONE HUNDRED CREAMERS PER WEEK. NO OTHER SYSTEM can show such is record Read the TESTIMONIAt.S-:- , 061:901 Fatut, NEWPORT.•R. f., t n March 21, Is. Vermont Farm,Manufactuting CO.: Gentlemen—We are mere; and more pleased with the Cooley Creamer as we Continue to use It, and we feel confident that we shall produce a better quality of butter this summer by means of It than we ever have before.' We are now gettlrg el.oo a pound for - oar butter. \Very trill*. yours, MELVILLE BULL. . • [From Editor of _the American Arrietatalig.] NER\YORK, Jan. 9, 1878. Vermont Farm Machine Co.:, 1 . /ear Birs—l have set up the No. Cooley Creamer which I procured of you, and have now had It In use on my farm In New Jersey 'Several weeks. I find that ft does all you represented that It would do, and that besides raising ALt. of the cream from, the milk do less than 12 hours. and ~keeplog the' milk perfectly sweet ; It occupies veryilttle space ; may be kept anywhere In a kitchen, or a barn if desired, because being closed completely against accesSof air the cream can Imbibe no odors; also that it produces more cream from the milk than I can proc u re from shallow pans, and Is a great labor saver. I strongly recommend It to every batter maker. lam sure I have gained In both quality and quantity over any kind of pan I have yet used for setting milk for cream. Yours-very truly, , 111/NRY STEWAST. • lintornnsvtra.r., Lancaster Co., Va. Vermont Farm Machine Co.: B.ll , The Cooler and Cabs I ordered arrived the fore part of June. I sita Confident from repeated measuringa, a eighlngsand eoinparisona,,that I get more butter, of as fines quality, from the name amount of milk by your way of setting than by an other heretofore pursued. , 8o much so. that I am changing my attire, factory, and shall soon require more cane. Yonra truly. ' • COLIN" CAMERON. vEumOST MANUFACTURING COMPANY BELLOWS FALLS; VT May 23, IEI6. LogaL lIERIFF'S SALES.:—By virtue S of sundry writs issued out of the - Court or Common Pleas of 'Bradford County, and to me di rected, I wilt expose to public sale on THURSDAY, the lath day of JUNE,IBIB. at the - door of his Court HOVIII6. in Towanda Borough, at I o'clock, r. w., the following described property,. to wit : No 1. One lot, rice, or parcel of land situate to I.ltebfleld twp. bo nndod north by lands of Joshno Merrill and Fr ed Johnsen, cut by land of George Lamoreux, south by dands of A A Munn. ant' west by-lands of. :n Jonathnttdlock and A C Els' reo ; contains SI acres o r less, about SS Improved. with I framed house, I ranted barn; and'shedeand fruit trees thereon. Helm' and takeu into execu- Lion at Um suit of A C Elsbn`e•s use vs Dartlel Iteasor No 2. ALSO—One other lot situate In Plke twp, asouttiled north by. .the public highway, east by landis of Wittier' P.dsall, south and west-by the pnbllc highway; contains I acre more or lois, all Improved, with I framed house, 1 framed barn' and few fruit trees thereon. • No 3. ALSO—One other lot - situate In Pike twp, hounded north by lands of Wiw Davin, easterly and southerly by the public higbway,andlaudsof W Mum Edmall, and west by lands of Riot Hastert contains acres of land be the same more or less, all improv ed, no buildings, but fetk.trult trees thereon. Seiz ed and taken IMO' exec:Glen at the sitlt of the -Ath ens.lintiding and Lo•n Association of Athens, I'a, re 8 It Gregory. No 4. ALSO—One other lot sltuato In Albany tap, bounded north by lands of Joseph Canif;bell, east and south by the public highway, west hr lands of Clark ilaticoekVeeltig heft front and 800 deep, with 'I Mined house and few fruit trees •thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Edward Overton vs'S Ormsby. - No 5. ALSO—One other lot sltuate In 'PI ke. t wp, hounded north by lands of A 1) Fassat, cart by ands of the Thomas Brink estate, south : by lands of the Thomas Brink estate, west by Aim piddle idgfiway ; contains 12 acres more or less. All Im proved, with I' framed. house. I board shanty, and few linit trees thereon. Seized and taken into ex eentato at the suit of (S W Bailey vs Stephen B Canfield. . No ri;\ALso..-One other lot situate In Leroy twp, bounded and described as follows: Ileglnnlug at a vor In 41 e public mid leading from the stage road to the/Muth side of the Towanda Creek, and cur of Line Stone's land, and In the line of T , Amos Vanilee 's land. and running; thence north as the original ourse given along the line of Amos Vandeet's land; running thence north as the origi ' nal course given along the line of Amos Vandeet. Lewis Darling, for) terly D A preen°, about 264 pars and 5-10 of a pe eh to a cot post and stones adjoining lands of Beben McClelland en the north, \ and thence east as the riginal course 33 pers to a cor lot the line of Da id Boagland's land; and thence south as the original course mentioned In .foer conveyances a tibdatice of .about 812 4-10 pas to a cur adjoining Lindley Stone's land as coeyed to hint by Nathaeh; Wilcox, and along tit line of David linagland's4o.l to said cur, and I tit ce south alio west 7 4 3-10 per. to a post and Stones; thence west 11 6-10 tors to a hickory tree marked for a cot; thence north 3°rast along - said Lindley Stone's land anti line Is pea to a cor near a`hickory tree; thence fis ,, west 23 as T pars 'to tho place of beginning; contains the sup; {red quantity or aliment of about 5t acres, be the same`umre or less, (2 acres being reserved therefron. In ibe etinvey • anee,)about (Mures Improved. with 1 fratkd house, 2 framed barbs, other outbuildings, and tiTril of fruit trees thereon. Seized anti taken' Into exeCu- I lion at the salt of Overton k, Elsbrce vs Anthony ; Darling. No 7. ALSO—One other lot situate In tiraatile twp, bounded north by lands of Charles Paranerter and David Eaton, en the cast by lands of Ephrata Kendall, smut h At): lands of Whims, Annable and David Thompson, west by lands of :51alechl Shoe maker, and Cortland Clark ; contain.; 86 acres more or less, all improved, with 1 framed house. 1 train , cif barn, I framed hog pen, and °reliant of fruit trees thereon. S.Mzed v and taken into eXeellthill at the salt of Burk; ThoniaS at Co vs James Ritten house. . oS. ALSO—One other lot situate In South twp, boundeCuorth by lands of ltolo.rt Ray, east by lands of Jain& O'Leary. south by lands of J estate, and C W Lord, west by lands of Patrick Hurley; t'ontainsll4 acres Wore or less, about 60 acres improved, with 1 framed hods,.,log barn. and orchard of fruit met: thereon. Seiz ed snd taken Into execution atnlia suit of Calvin • . West vs Henrys neer: , No 9. At Sci--41 e otbCr lot sltua l te In Grtllle NT. bounded nort Iby land.; of Jolin 31 Pliall aiol t James Itllex,' -east by lands of Adam Inuis, oath by lands of Adam Innis and Win Banyan, wt st by lands of Harrison Ho.s, Chrlst'e Lowe, .and lobo M Phalli; contains 57 acres and at pets, inn re or less, about SO acres improved, With 2 framed boust,, == of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken Into ov rntlon at the suit of CI I) Hazter's use vs titnar Davis. No 10. ALSO—One. ot her lot situate In AO5lOlO twp, bounded and ileserilaal as follows Iteginning at a stone heap; thence east 194 pers to a stone heap; thence smith V.° east 119 pers to a stone heap; thence south 70 0 west 121 640 pers to stom• - beap; thence north 15° west 105 Ii, ',Ors L.. the,lace Of be ginning; contains 91 acres and 153 pers more or less., being part of II nutter:, tract surve3cd In the warrantee 113100 or flarnaba , MeShatoraboot 81 acres Improved, with I framed house. t framed barn and slumis attached. blacksmith shop. 'work shop. 1 framed granary, and orchard of fruit trees thereof,.. No 11. ALSO—One other lot situate In Monroe and Albany twps, bounded and descrihed as ("How , : Beginning at a sugar tree at an original cor of .t no Boyd and John Kidd warrants : thence eaSt by Imo Boyd warrant 167 peM to a hemlock cor td Otis 6p nns• lot: thence by the same south 143 pers to a cot.: thence west 167 pers to a cor of E C Kellogg's lot: thence by the same north 1 Pi pers to the place of beginning: contains 150 acres and 1:11 port, More or less, being part of a large Lract In the warrantee name of Joseph Thompson; no improvements. No 12. A I.SI I —Ono other lot situate In Monroe turf, hounded and delerlbed'as follows: 'Beginning at aor on line of E Kt;lhn.rs land; thence east 100 fief% to a cur of the Saulstury lot; thence north 39 pent to a rot. on Jail., IV Irrie'g 1,4 ; thence east CO pers to a cur on line of John Bristol: thence south 24 1 4 0 east 00 MTN lo A cur on line of John Bristol; thence ea a 24',4 0 west Its pies to a eor 141 line of E C Kellogg; Imre by Kellogg's land west 142 tiers to a cor: throe( still by Kellogig's land north , Os pers to the place of Ilegliming : contains 76 acres and 63 pets rums or les , no Improvements, No 13. ALSO—One other lot situate in Asylum twit, bounded and deseribed a,, 1 . 01141 V, : Beginning at aeor. beteg the southeast car of the 1.11110 Min go. lot (now ohe Bacon), running south 2 ~,,,, west 2 7.11 pe d ra to a for of post and stone.; thence F6lllll .83 0 'pit t or thereabouts. 3s pers to a cur (bein °, g nortilmlest ,or of Benjamin lot), thence south 2 So' west 112 pees to a cor; thence north 7sl, 0 well 44 0-10 pees to a cur: thence north W t ." we 't 1736-10 pees to a cot- of post mill stones; Bootee smils 7s o east 114 tiers to the place of, beginning; et mm ai:S -i. arms more or less, about 50 Improved. Seired and taken Into exervitiort at Ilse suit of Illrani Elsbree vs James Ellis and E NV EBB. No 11. A LSO- 4 meother lot oltnilte In PIM% two. hounded north by the public highway.east by lands of Win Ilutchinsob, south by lands of Seymour Wllson, west by lands of Herbert Beecher:emit:tins 6 acres more or lose, all Improved. with 1 framed lion4u, and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and li ken Into execution at the suit of Catherine E I ar ringtort vs Martha It Bradley. No 45. ALSO—tnin'otherlot situate In COIIIII 1113 i*TI, bounded north by lands of Caleb Burt and James Strong. east by lands of Caleb Burt, south by lands of Henry Dernet and Fayette Kenyon, -west by the public highway; contains Si) acres More or less, about 80 ImprOve.L.with 1 framed house, 1 granary and few fruit trees thereon. Seleed and taken into execution at the suit of J St Williams ' use vs E It Williams. . - No tG. A LS( 1-.-4)ne other lof situate In Troy two, and bounded as follows.- Being• all that piece or paicid of land lying In the niwuship of Tri,v. and - being a portion of the 1:11111 ',Might by Pomerhy Bros' of Win and Clement Slate:M. and pow 1 11 - . ettpled by E A Kennedy, being all the land owned by Pomery Bros' on the north . side of the ...nutty mad, and 8111/110,1110 cumuli, 50 acres ott land more, less, all itutrmed, being the same piece of land conveyed by Pomeroy Bros' to Burton S Ayers, by articles of agreement dated Dee 25, 1573. with 1 framed hon 4 e, and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Pom e.roy Bros' vs Burton S Ayres. No 17. A LM)—Ono other lot situate tn. Athens twp, hounded north by lands of C W Clapp, (now hi possession of II Vanduzer). east by lands of ..:14.1 Clapp and John Donovan, south by lands .if E N - Merrill. west by Main-st; being 1,50 ft ,n said Mani sa. and 150 ft deep, with I framed house and barns theren„ . :No 18. ALSO,-One other lot situate In Sheshe onto twp. bounded north by lands of Henry Ma lode and Joseph Humphrey, east ler lands of J.. seph Humphrey. south by lands of .114bn Wagot and Adam Kier, west by lauds formerly owned by Mor gan Thompson; contains MO arms more or less, about till Improv'ed, with 1 framed houSe.. 1 'framed barn, ',l sheds, 1 wapiti house, and an orchard of fruit tress then on., Being the same land conveyed to defendant .by B w V antmzer by deed hearing date Nov 4, 1876,. and recotded in deed les4k NO 132, at page 430. St- Ized and taken into execution at the suit of It P MaynartEs nso vs_ Hyman Van- Diner. , No 19. ALSO—Ontvother lot situate in Overton twp. bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a birch tree on the tine of Paul Moore and Josh ua Cooley warrants: thence south 31°. 45 'west along Joseph Anthony's warrant 104 7-10 pers to, a baswood; thence north 584° west along Eli Morris' warrant len pers to a cur: thence north 31 0 . 45' east lel 7-10 pers to a cor: thence smith 0 east 100 pers to the !dace of beginning; contains lot acres and 112 pers more or less. It Wog the same landrsold to .1 W Owen by C L Ward by contract dated (bet 1, 1469; about 50 acres Intrroved., with 1 -framed-house, 1 framed bath. and orchard of fruit trees hereon. Seized and taken inloexecut inn at the - s Ilt of MraEllen Ward Miller 'o use Of W W Kingsbury vs .1 W Owen. No 20. ALSO—line other lot situate Canton twp. bounded north by lands of CI- P and It C Manley, east by lands of George Meeker, south 1 y the To wanda Creek, west by lands of Dr N Smith; con tains 70 acres more or less, all improved, -with framed blouse, I framed. barn with sliedwattached, I corn-house, 1 sheep-barn, 1 hay-barn, other out buildings and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of James F - Fox, ex'r; vs Stephen A Randall and Jared S Manley.' No 21. ALSO—One other lot situate in Towanda twp, bounded north by lot No 92., east by an alley, south by lot No 69, west by 31almst: being lots No 70 and 71, as will more fully and at large appear on G F Mason's plot of Sonth Towanda, and being Soft front on Main-st. and' 125 ft deep. with I framed house thereon: Seized and taken- Into execution at the suit of tI L Scott, Trustee vs Michael Boyle. No 22. ALSO—Ono other lot, situate 'in Athens born', bounded north by lands of C W Clapp (now In possession of H Van Muer). east by lands.of said Clapp and John Donnian, small hylands of E. N Merrill. and west by Maln-st dieing 130 feet front on said Main-st arid 1313 ft deep, with 1 framed house, I framed barn, he, jhoremn. No 23. .—Orne other lot, sithate In Athens born% bounded north by Satterlee-st, east by .Maple-st, south by lots In the Satterlee plot, and west by Main at and other lots deeded to defendant by C W Clapp, with 1 framed - shed thereon. Same being lots No 10, II and 12 as shown on the plot or surrey known as the Satterlee tract. So 24. ALSO—One other lot, situate In Athens born', bounded north by Satteriee-st, east by lands of 0,1; Eastabmoks, south by lands of John Case, and west by Maple-st ; being about 150 ft front by 150 ft deep. No 25. ALSO—One other lot situate in Sheshe (min twp, bounded northlinlands of Henry Mallon" and Joseph Humphrey, eaiet by lands of Joseph Humphrey, south by lands of John Wagget and Adam Kier. and west by lands formerly owned by Morgan Thompson; contains 106 acres of land more or less, abotit 90 Improved, with 1 framed hous4 1 framed barb, 2 sheds, 1 wagon-honsel and an oechard of fruit tree thereon. Seized and taken into etecution at the suit of Anson It Collins vs llyntamVanDuzer. No, - 26..ALSO—One other lot, situate In Franklin top, bounded and described as follows: Ileginhing at a piece of east iron In the center of the road leading from Towanda to Canton ; thence south 3ls east 5 seds and 18 links to a post 2 ft south=west of an apple tree : thence south 86!ti 0 west 11 rods and ' s link to a post on the east line of Ember Smith's toe; thence north Ito West 3 rods and is links to a briek. in the center of the road ; thence along said road to the place of beginning; contains 48 Kean, rods Of land, more or less. Etcepting front the above described lot a picre, of land deeded by Chas Taylor taSainuel Webber by deed bearing (late May i lft, 1575, and recorded la deed book No 126, page pa; and belng alot 60 ft on west end lot first above described:all Improved, with 1 store and dwelling (house thereat*. Seised and taken into execution at the suit of Nelson Gilbert vs John T Cahill. No 27. —oilLBo=, ne other lot., situate In 'Wind ham twp, bounded and described as follows : ginning at the noith east corner,.of a tot recently the estate of Niche Deuteron In the south line Legal \ of the estate of the late Johnßemotest " , thertirsbr the Ittdeof the same east 84 440 perches tea carnet In the line of a lot berets/foie counseled SO 01411da Russell ; thence by the line of "the same sontIVIS 840 perches to a corner of Stephen Russell; thence by the line of the same west 84 4-10 perches to the east Ilan of said Niche' Demorest'e estate .4 thence by the line of the same north as 849 perches to the Place of beginning; contains 18 acres and 141 perches, all improved. with- 1 franked house, 1 fratied barn.-1 framed granary and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seised and taken Into execu tion at the 61114 of J W Woodburn vs Franklin Rua sell. I No 28. ALSO—Ono other lot, situate In Herrick twp, bounded north by lands of David Fleming and John Berianna, east by lands of Zebbloo An - ale, south by lauds of Pistrick•liewan, aml west by lands of George P Nesbit and Charles Sill ; con. tains 11:1 acres of land, more or less - , about 60 Im improved, with t framed house, I framed churn house, I framed barn, I (rimed corn-house mid sheds, and other ontdmildings and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken Into execatlon at the suit of Henry C Smith vs Win Nesbit. N 0.25. Al,6o—One other lotoltuato in Athens 8., bounded north by lands of -the Novelty Furniture Works, east by Main-et, south by landau( E Tiros, and west by lands of the Penna. N I" Canal and It It Co: being about an acre of land. more or less, all Improved, with 1 **Mee building thereon. Selzsd and take into eaectitimi at the of Jame,' H Webb, Mit)'r' of C. F W r.lles, deed, and the First- National Bank - of Athens Vs It A KIIt and A 'twist. No.n. ALSO—One other Intel tuate In Wiliuot T.. bounded north by Charles Leilloui east by lands of Olive Evans. south by lands of Patrick Carroll, and west by lands of Widow - Brady; contains 02 acres, more or : less, about. iS Improved, with 2 board houses, 1 framed barn and 2 orchards of fruit trees thereon. i Seize.). and takes* lido caeca - tion at the suit of C V 31anville'3 use vs RC Wan. • dell. N 0.31. ALSO—One other lot.situateln Asylum T., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a corner of lands of Ellianan .Neal ; thence north II tic. east .5s purl_ to a stake and stones ; • thence south. 49 ttio east 6 pers and 10ft to a corner of land owaem by David Trumble; thence along Bald Trunible's land toti 3 O north 56 pars to a corner of II S Holton 's land; thence along lands of said If 8 Bolton and said Neal 62 pers and toft to the place of beginning: contains 20„acresand 58 pers of land, morn or less. mostly . ' inptowed. • Nm 32. ALSO—Defendant's '6 Interest - in one other lot situate In Asylum tWp, bounded and de. 'scribed as follows Beginning at a white pine a corner of a lot formerly owned by Ilarnabas shear; tbetice north cast Inn pets to a. white. oak another corneru7 - tile lot for merly . owned by Barnabas Itrlthear: thence north 40 , ,, 0 west 50 porn to 3 post on the line it, lawls formerly' of Raman:it anthlosepliShear; thelico north WO Cast 1 4-lOU perm to a blaekoak ; • thence north -tin west :10 12-100-10:irs to a red oak : thence south .19 0 wits! 159 50-100 perm to aistake and stones ; thence south 29'1 pets to a white pine ; Menet, .13 1 ,..° east 50 pOrs to the place of beginning ; contains 80 acres, more or less, all tic pr,v.231. with 1 fiailit•it tiOltse, 1 frelee.liewe with shcti,attached, I porwlionse, I trained horse-barn, awl few fruit tre , t, thereon. . _ . No. 13. ALSO—One other lot sltnatO In Asylum wp, bousoledatnittlesorllool as follows : Beginning at a corner In. the ereek in .1 C00tt41110,',4 ltne ; theory atong said Coollsolgh's lino south 47. i. east 19 6-10 hers to a corner: thence along I) Trulltbalra land Mmi.lt 4 west 711 r - elO hers to a corner thence north 50.:. 0 west $ pera to a corner ; thence south 42'-° west .. 2 2-10 per, to a post corner: thence north 51° we.lt. 27 - 210 pens to a corner of E Neal's land: thence Along the Same north 57 to..itost 31 3-10 pens to a corner in floe of D Holton lot ; thence along the same - south 17 0. 0 east 9 I-10 hers to a cor ner: thence along - the same north -42 , ,° east 55 3-10 to a corner In lite•ereelt, the' place of twilt- Otg: contains abont 10 acres Of land, more or les% 11901 y Itopford. Ni. 34. Al.st4-41pe other lot situate In Asylum twp.,\ bounded and described as , folows: nteg hl a corner of line of land formerly owned by Clark fleallt: [lrene • north 17 , i 0 west In a swamp to a curte r of 'Joseph Sturges' land In said swamp; thence th' "ugh said swamp, along said Mingos.' ate north 03 , 1 0 east 29 pens -to a corner of the Fame: them smith 47y , east 7 per's to a corner; thence sonth\49 o west 2y pers to the place of begin ning; contalns \ 2 acres and 9t pens of land, more or less; mostly Improved. Schott and taken had exe cution at the suit of F. 'IV Male's use vs John Pat terson. No. 35. A Litt)—\ie other lot, situate In Wysot twp, desert h• - •d as follows : using lots Nos, 4 and Of 1.10, k XII, 20 In FlAohnt's sub-division, 75 feet ft - Lot each and Il•zsi feet Jeep, fronting Mal -st: .. lug the sfune lot. rontr i a tett by sabl Merga . kto said defendant the 2.3111 (toy o 'March, Itif'i. Seizeis and taken into execution at t e snit or II II Morgan, nitticr, vs 3t! youglit and ' lithia,Vought. \ J. N DREW" J. LAYTO '4, Sheriff. Sheriff's ohlice, Toivatolti, I' . May 23, IS7II. . • (1111:1111 , "S SALE \ 13 . 3 , 'virtue . i,,y of sundry writs Issued Out Of the ( .wart of C :union Pleas of Bradford Iluntrty,\and to me di rerted, I svill ea pose topublic sal. o 4 T . ITURSDAY, Ili. 1:7111 day of JUN E. IS7s, at theNiloor of the Court Alonso. in Towanda Borough . ; at I\o clock, r. an,. the following described property, to writ: so I. 0/tie it plere . or parcel of land .situate In Athens bor.', bounded to.r.th be isils.pleiPanna-',t, oast by lands i,f II I. Drake, south by the latnls of the Into Edward Herrick. west by 31aliost ; Iteing 33 trot (ma oit Malli-i4 and 153 feet on Sitsiiiie)kaii. na-,ta with 1 three-story bri c k building tin n Ilk/WO. i framed hon , e. I ft - mm. 4, barn, and few Trutt trei\s thereon. 2. A I,Sf)—Otle other k.e ,Ituate In Athent! ro'. bounded as : Being lots No 211 and 219 according to Idea or plan by onion Rickey for - Hetrick. :not recorded in Brad ford cil'inity eintipion l'h'as; it be•lug the same tot 110etieli ter i•: NI 7'i:irk by 1 1 ' Harris and wifyi—liy deed dated Dee I, 11,75, ‘vitil I dwelling house t too eon.. No lt. A ktio—olie other lid situate In Athens twit, bounded and de,ribed a, follows : Beginning at a post on the east tank of the Susquehanna ri ver, being the tiorthwe.t cur of lath! In possession of .1 1' II II sir's lati.ll - 411 ,, tee along the north lice of said Myer's land smith .10', east 170 rods to a p.ist anti stones for a Cora thence by lands of Sam. tel Hut tt north a ° . cant 28 I-10 tods - to a post and stones for a eon: I hsuwe by !mine lands of Iluiett, an', east 1.1 16-leo r.itis Ina I,lst and stones for a cot; . thenee by lands of :Amon. el 11ven.dtire north Ino, an' west fis 34-100 rods to a post,atid stones for a rortthenee to lands of grant ors, north s. ° . 3r,' west 1.5.5-11 r nos to a post and stones for a col; thence by lauds of gratitots north Gs" , west is 7-in roils to a post on the West side of the publi." road running from Ailiens to Slirshe quilt t said post being a feet north from a .bran ellll tree; them, along the weq side of said pliblie road smith 0 10 , 20' west IS rods to a stake; thence north sr.., 10' west to the east Dank of the Susquehanna river to a hotter:Mt tree; thonee along said rHer smith so, :Pe We St It 2.10 thence smith Is ° . 30 , nest 19 rod.: then. , ...nth2s o . 10' west 20 rods; thence south 32 6 , 3U' welt 119-10 OAS to the place of I.rginning : eontains 101 neres :ind 21 pers more ..e.4ess, about 7.1 arr.-s improved, With 1 flamed house. 1 framed barn, abd at, creltard of fruit ireei thereon, N.. I. me other lot situate In eshe gnfu limn:tied and described ns follows.. Be ginning at a pine knot id:mill:lg int the south line. c li Fdrepard'A rand: thenee along said Shepard's south !Ire e ast as originally run 153 9-10 rsills to• a post. the southeast eor of -Shepard's theneai south as originally rutt.so riots to the renter of te iireel, road; t along the renter of the same 40 0 west an originally run 12 4-10 roils 143 a stake for a 4-01 - 1114.1,1-1! West or parallel with the north line 261 1-111 rods to a stake ear: thence north 23 0 , east asairiglnally run 61 3-10 roils to Me place of begin- • fling: contains 72 s-10 arises more or less...greenling to a survey made I.y 7.- F`Nrallier: being the north halt of lot Nipa on t h e subdivision of Asylltin huois on warrant No 17, about 20 acres listproied i with I board harn• are: few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at Mi.' stilt of IV II (farmer vs .1 L Corbin. , No 1. A ISII-IbLe Oilier tot situate in Towanda bor n -, boneded and described as follow:: Begin- • 4ltig 31 - a post r n the corner of Centre-.tit and First ate: thence by First-arc mirth 70 ° . cast loaft to a post: Menee by lot sold to Loveland south 20 0 , east ;sit to a post eor: thence hi vacant lot south 7ti o , west 100 ft to ceoter-ave: thence by - Center-aye north 20* west 75ft to the race of beginning : eon• tains 7.100 square feet. beli s es lid. No 11, block No 7, In Sayre ,k t'o's addition toTowaillla,li'flit a fram ed dwelling house and feiv fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken Into exiieut ion at the suit of the Tow amt:,- Building anal saving Fllllll.AS.,ociation of Towanda Ira F. Stephens. Al.sil—Otte. °diet lot situate in . Canton I wp, bounded and ilescrllied•OsifollOWS: Beginning at a post the sotheskiiiiii of Lands formerly owned by James Mettler: thetti4i Mil 640 errs 10 a void : thence south 09*, east of pens to a ,pust thence south 10p 0-10 !sirs to a post on warrant line: atrium along thli-satue north 5. 0 . west of S-10 errs to the' rile.; of itegltinlng tion-twins 02 acres and 34 pets mitre or less. about' :Imes Improved. with I tram, rd house, 1 framed liarn.iand few fruit trees there -011. tiViLoil and token into exeruthin at the cult Of .1 :if Smith's use S 31 Smith who sun iVeS Silas A NOR EW J. LAYTON.. Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofnce, Towand:i, 3une 5, Is7S, QUERIFF"S SALE—By virtue of -1,1 two writs of Fl. Fa. issued out of the Court of Cromnon Pleas of Bradford County, to me directed and delivered, will be exposed to piddle sale, at the Vance H ouse, I'l the borough of Towanda, Brad ford County. Pa., on TUESDAY. JUNE . 11Th, 157., commencing at 10 o'clock. A. M.. and to con tinue (nun day to day until sold, all the personal property In sddlPaw, consisting of wal nut . suits. walnut parlor sets. dining-room tables and chairs, beds and bedding, stoves, carpets, crockery, silver and plated wan', largo kitchen range., kitchen furniture. bar-room fixtures. gas chandallers and fixtures, &c. Will also sell - Vance House Its. • TERMS—AII sums of .$2.5 and under. cash : over "2.l,4hirty days. with approVed security. Seized and taxen „Into execution at the snit of Almon Soul hwort it vs ("Vance. ANDREW .1. LAYTON% Steriff. The balance of said property, after paying aboie Writ. will be gold at retblte sale. Sheriff's Office, Towanda. l'a.. May .I. 3 eis7s. IN' B.VNKRUPTcIi. District Court of tie' United States for the Western His ric4 of Pennsylvania. In the' matter of Jolin A. ('aiding and Chauncey S. Russell, bankrupts: Western District of Pontisylvania, sa. A warrant in Bankruptcy has been Issued by said Court agaThst the estate of John A. Codding and .Chsuneey S Russell, both of the. county of 'Brad ford and State of reansylyania, lu-said lush let, adjudged bankrupti upoiPpet Won Of 'their credi tors. and the payment of airy debts and the delivery of any prowty belonging to said bankrupts; to them or to their vise. and the transfer orally prop. ii . eriy by Dem. are forbidden by la *. A' meeting of . the creditors of said bankrupts, 00 prove, their debts and Choose one or more Assign ,es of their es tate. will be held at a Cuomo( BaukrUptey to be holden at Towanda. In said District., On the !Mb day of JULY, A. P. 1070. al 10 o'el. - eit, A. M.. at' the office of Overton & Mtrettr, before R. A. Mer:: , cur.. Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said District. . JOHN HALL, may3o-w2 ' I 11. S. Marshal for said District. Ts BANIKRUPTCY. District xeourt of Mel United States for the western clis Met of I'ennsslvahla. This is to titre notice that on the 124 day of -May. A. D. 48781:Overt:tut in bankruptcy was ista. 'eft against the estate of . Engene Underhill and Charles E. Noble, of Athens, In . the . County . of Bradford and state of Pennsylvania, and Thomas E. Smell. In ite'County of F.ssez and State of New Jersey. who Katie been adjudged hankruptrinpon their own petition; that the payment of any (lON and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt to thelt or for their use, and the transfer of any property by theM are. forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the rredltors oc said, bankrupts to prose their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of their estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of Overton & Mercur. In the Borough of Towanda, Pa., before I:. A : Mercer. the Bth day of July, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock, A.-M. JOIEN U. S. Marshal; as Messenger. may3ooA 2 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the Orphans' Court of Bradford Cotinty, —,-May term. 1578. In the matter of tbeeieeptions to the that account of A. 0. Guardian of Alfred • The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the Court to dispose of said exceptions will attend to the duties of.hts appointment 1.:R1 DA Y, JU.NE 11, A. D. 1878, at his office In- Towanda Borough, at 10 o'clock, A. M., }when and where all persons In terested In said exceptions must be present or be forever debarred. F.. F. (TOFF, Towanda, May , Auditor, Legit INCORPORATION NOTICE. To all whom It may concern The Undersigne* eltlxens.nt Springfield,• Bradford County, Penna.', hereby give notice that they Intend to epply to the Court of Common fleas of nradford County, or-4 law Judge thereof, fora charter, and, to be-Incor porated Into a body politic In law, with perpetual succession under the name, style and title of." The First Baptid Church at Springfield," for the pur pose,-of extending the Christian religion, and ,to provide necessary land and buildings therefor. FERDINAND Nzwuusr, - • ESEKIEL BURT; • • WALTON OATES, • CORO CORY, MARCUS STRANGE, - FRANCIS RIPLEY. . • 'Springfield, Pa., May so, 'mow. ASSIGNEE'S' NOTICE-Notice is hereby given that J. Leroy.Corbln, of Ath ens Here', Oradford County, Pa., by deed of volun tary assignment, have assigned all the estate, real and personal. of the mid J. Leroy. Corbin to Win. Snyder and F. T. Page, Weald county, In trust for the benefit of the creditors of the said J. Leroy Corbin. - All persons, therefore, indebted to the said J Leroy Corbin will make payment to the said Assignees at the store of V. T. rage. fn Athens lioro', and those having claims or demands against the said J. Leroy Corbin will present:Ahe same -without delay. WM. SNYDER, A pit elti-Ow • ' T. - PAGE, .. Assignee of J. Leroy Corbin. . AtIDITOR'S NOTICE. First National Bank of Athena,. Pa.. vs. "'reran Vanef lifer. In the Connor Common Pleas of Brad ford County, Sept Term / lel, No. 04. • The undersigned. an Auditor appointed by . the Court of Common nests of Bradford County to die tribute the money arising from the Sheriff's sale of defendant's personal property, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office In Athens Bone, on.MOND AY. JULY Isr, lOC at 0 o'clock. A. M., at which time and place all persons Inter cited will present, their claims, or be forever de barred from coming In on said fund. . • • • J. B. BElCyr,' Anditor. Athens, June 6-Iw.. • ... iiIIDITOR i S 501 1 1C.E.—In tfie matte the estate of WOOL Morgan, late of Towanda Borough. deceased, In the Orphans' Court of Bradford County. The undersigned. an Auditor appointed try U e Court to distribute moneys In the hazids of 11. B. Morgan, Administrator of said 'estate as shown by his partial account, will attend to the duties of his appointiment at his office In' Towanda Borough, Pa., on FRIDAY, JULY 11, 3578, at 10 o'clock, A. it., when and whine all persons having elating upon said Binds niust present them, or else be forever debarred from coming In upon the same. . JOHN W. MIX, Auditor. Towanda, Pa., June 6, 1678.w4. NCORPORATION NOTICE: I Notice Is liCreby given that application will hs made to the Court of Common Picas of Bradford County, or the President Judge thereof, for the Incorporation of the "M. E. Church Society of :Si lan," in Ulster township. The objects of the said association are the maintenance of ths puhlic wor ship of God In accordance with the rules and ciiscl pline of the M. E. Church , 3111 an, 2.1, 1878. • • _ . VXECUtORS' NOT I CE .oe _LA Is liereity given that all persons lodAted to the estate of Amos York. late of W 7501, deceased, mind make Immediate pay,ment, and all persons having claims against said estate must mewed them duly authenticated for settlement. SIMEON A, YORK, .1. M. WATTLES. Executors. Wren, June 6-u0 • XECUTItO'S, Hee Is hereby given that all.persont Indebted to the estate of E. S. Gregory, late OT. Wyaluslng towns hip. dee'd, must make Immediate payment, and all persons having c'aims against said estate mesa present them duly authenticated for settle ment. • HARRISON BLACK,• Wyaluslng Pa., May 7 78. Exectarlx: V 4 XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice ls hereby given that all persons Indebted •to the estate of Joseph Humphrey:late of Sheshetptim der'd, are requested to make immediate payment.„ and all persoimhaeing claims against said estate' must present them duly authenticated fOr settle• ment. A. J. THOMPSON.' Shesheqhlm May 5,778. Executor. VXECITTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice A__A Is hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate of G. A. Galion * late of Wilmot, decd, are requested to- make Immediate payment„and• all persons having claims against said estate Muse present them duly authenticated for settlement. TROMAS E e QUICK, EFeentor.. . sugar Run. May 2, 18:8. ADMINI§TRATOR'S NOTICE. .—Notice Is hereby given that- all persons In tented to the estate of Cornelia takeway,late of She shemiln twp., deed. art( requested to make immed iate rtyment, and all persons having claims against said\ estate must present them duly-authenticated - for settlement. O. S. LAWRENCE, May ‘,16-61v. Aministraton A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Ice is iterelly given that all persons in debted to the estate of Horace:Williston, late of At hens Boro^,dec'd. are requested to make Immed iate payment. anti all persons having claims against said estate mnsi\ present -them duly authenticated for settlement. \C &TIMMS E WILLISTON, H. F. GOODMAN.' Ad uti oistrator. Athens, Fa.,'May 21, 1878. Advertisement:. WATEA & -GA S PIPE, PUMP TUBING, &c, 'Flu...undersigned haring resnineel. at bls 'lace bf bUst nes& Non:120 and 122 Rallro'ad ( near Water) the Mann facture of his patent WATER AND GAS PIPE; • \ Is now ready to furnishanything In hit line at--; very tsiasonable figures: This plc,e In banded with ,Iron and coated with asphaltum making-1; very strong and durable., equal It not superior tq.any other. A. first quality of PLT - NIP TIMINGS (tz . SQR. PIPE • Suitable for Tanneries 31111 other purposes, Mode from the best White Pine, eon:Ward's on hand. Parties In want of pipe. will consult their own In terest by ordering of me. Orders by nsairprotnpt ly attended to. • 'A. WYCKOFF. • , (SUeCe7Lsor to I. 9. Hobbit.). 122 R. It. Ave., F. 1911-3, N. Y Eltulra,,May 23, 1878. O Cr t .O PI .-. :•: 0 ..1 ..r. ••••• 0 .0. ..., FD -4,1› -~'n txs c 7-1 C 5 *0 is S' 3 IP a. -r) '5 . 0 ev a co WYCKOFF HOU SE , (Foiinerly Pennsylrants House.) 117 WEST WATER STREET, EL3tIRA, N. I B. B.IIOLIDAT, Agent Street cars pass the House every fifteen, minutes. Rates, ft'.oo per, day. Jpeelal rates' given to coin mercial men stopping over Sunday. taprJr7ll. CALL AND SEE US MECO DELE VAN HO USE, ELMIRA, N. F. oppo!tte the Depot C. T. SMITH, - Pormerly of the Ward House, Totianitt, FOR FINE MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, AND LADIES' GARMENTS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, At Low Priees, RAPELTEA & lIILL, 327 EAST WATER STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y., apt LesdAU Competitors.' 18'78 J A?.. k IC H. WALKER, R I AACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM k, OAS FITTERS Iteiltlenres and 'Pul)lie Bathfinis fitted with and GOO Water.' Bteate. Ileatlog plreet or Indi rect Itaaloatoo. A full inpplj of tlas Fixtures, Opal Globes, at. Patent Burners; Globe, Angle and Cheek Valrea; Water aniltateam Ouages, ' Iron Intl Lead Pipe, and a full sapply of_Steam Fittlnvi, li. rOtay Ib, prvt LADIES AND GENTS, FADED DRESSES, COATS, ()WANT ARTICLE ' THAT NEEDS CLEANING OR GIVE - SATISFACTION' OR PAY FOR TUE • WM: . ROBERTS' CELEBRATED DYE. & CLEANSIBU *DIMS, 434, 436 dr 125:WATER-ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. Aar Wort returned C. 0.11. by express tree , sired.. tua33o. A C.' BRINK; Vermont and Italian ' MONUME:NTS & TOMB STONES . and AznerlrAn GRANITE MONUMENTS, MARBLE At SLATE MANTELS, E. B. MINItE, D. 11. VINCENT. S. 1.. ANTHONY, A. 0. SNELL, EZIE=I Elmira, Aipril 18. 1878 GRANT & DE WATERS, . . . . WHOLESALE AND HETAJL.DE4LEIDI Agricultural Implements, TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES, FARM & PLATFORM WAGONS, MOWERS AND. REAPERS, MOWING MACHINE . SECTIONS - AND KNIVES TO FIT • ALL MACHINES. BM= IR! DRT (1,00D5 . , SUITS, /4'.._ke The Cheapest an 4 Best Place' _is the, City to Buy ! • Are bought for Cash. and prlves art'• guaranteed to .be as low as the lowost. IS KEPT SUPPLIED WITH TDEILATEST MOS\ EXTENSIVE MILLINEB BUSINESS BUSINE . - • IN ELMIRA. . . • And.parties desiring anything In that line will find • let.tholr interest to call and seen.. ... - . - As ice conduct no fancy estaollshment. our prices are always plalu and tnoderate. . - The trade aupplled at The lowest wholesale pri ces. Special Inducements fp .Cash customers, • \ " . Don't forget the place---' .. • , trl X ej *II (I) XOl - EA / ST W ATER-ST.. - • ftathbun House Block, Elmira, N.y., Slay 2:i,\ ISiN. IT' WILL I,AI. - . - 'I.',OLT ! ' - \ . _.. c!l' v i.. • 'STONE \ . --GLABSWARE, • ::;`' LAMPg, )\ ,CIIADELIERS, ,