pzdfori *porta
EDITORS:
GOODRICH. $. W. ALVOUD.
Towanda, Pa., Thursday, August - 22,1878.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR
GENERAL 1-ONRY - 14. HOYT,
Of Luzerne
PEUTENANT-GOVERNDIt :
HON. CHARLES. W. STONE;
Of Warren.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL - AFFAIIIS
1.107. AARON-K. MINKEL,
Of Philadelphia!
JOGE' OF SUPREME perwr,;
JUDGE JAMES P. STEREETT,
, Of Allegheny.
REI.VIILKA:CCOIINTiCO 9 VIg 3 ITIO N
•
Pordnant to a resolutken passed by the ltepnbli.
ea.l County Contentton,,ln session *ay 9, 1878, 'and
coorortl' in by the Ilepubilean County Committee,
Cie Convention of the Republican Party for 1878
will convene_ at the Conn House, In Towanda Cor
i
ough, on TUESDAY :1" AUGUST, 27, 1878, at 1
o'clock F. at., to tnakeithe following nominations,
one person for ' Member of Congress of the Unit- .
e.I States, for the Fifteenth District, (subject to
the approval of the Conference). •
Three personfor Members of the Rouse of Rep.
r.ventatives of Lthe State Legislature.
One person for Sheriff.
One perontor Prothonotary.
)11C penwn for Register and Recorder.
Two peons for County Commi4l7
one prison for County Treasurit •••
* Tn - o*r , ons TOT County Auditors.
. One ptrson for County.jporoner. -
. Appoltaing Congresalonal Confereea, and for the
transaction of any other bulkiness that May come
I:foro th , . Convention.
The Oilnrotttrfes of Vigilahee of the several cite
lion 'districts. will call a primary or delegate elec
lion for thoir vsspective districts for SATURDAY
A I'o I'ST :4, I.V7S, to elect by ballot too delegate:
. 1., represent each district in said County Couven
Tito dele, , Tate electloni In the townships will be
oiganir.ed at :t o'clock P. at., and kept open coutin.
tOdy to the close at 5 o'cloOr P. at. In the bar
.:nits the, delegate elections will be - organized at •6
0 ; ;•lock V. 31, and kept open cnntinnonstx until the
Kea•, at o'cloCk . I'. ti. The' votes shall then he
coMitcd. and.the result certified by the officers to
. tie Chairman of the• t.ald Convention, and a copy
dellreroiat once to the'l/elegates elect.
The Committees of Vigilance are particularly re
quested to observe lb^ above suggestions carefully
1 , , conducting the primary meetings, so that no
t,,t cause of complaint can arise.
11. STP.EETER, Chairman
.Iw.EPII M. ELY; S:Tretary
COMMITtFAS OF VIGILANCE.
,armenla-Llninfel •Webh,'Slmon Sherman, An
Seward.
Alha'—:Geo II Weld', 44 IV Carman, Jeff Long
•
. heal. '
Athens Boro•--1) AV Tripp. Ii C Hayes, F V
It
A t.
t hen. t wp—F E Weer, Samuel Ovenshire.
Frank Brown.
Asylunt—Joseph A Hemet, B C Mingos, It It
. Ketrici. .
• %Bony—Levi Stevens, S S Watson, George
AV:ilt loam
Barelay, , -C P !Mere, C W Thld, E Eldred".—
II nglozi lioro.l V Bice, E- A 'Evarts,John
Burlhigion WestJ II McKean, S II Ballard,
Blackwell.
= Burlington Tort.—A , J Blakesley, G S Travis, An.
Ors w
Cantein Ilero'—E A Owen,- J S MIX, Theodore
Canton Tv' p,•Aratson Freeman, Henry 'Mattison,
6 w Weatherhy.
c”in: l it,l3—.ll.) Wolf. II M Ferguson, J It Wat
kino-_ .
F9inklin—:staitteit (' Itulgewfiy, SeTn McKee,
s. m G )1 atom .
c.iiinville-+Adatn , Innis, J I. Fergupn, John
tetra:it,
ickt.,47 L Stuart...lames H Hurst,'E Fuller.
• I.slloy—lt.y. Palmer, _II M Holcomb, Wesley
I,lll.llfield;—,lnlin 11 31eK.Inney, T W 'Mink, A'l)
Chandler. . '1
-
I,o , Raysville—M II Coddling, .11' Carle, ,711 Sohn-
Monroe Boro'—A Lloyd Rockwell, W Rose,
.1-Ain Bunko..
Monroe Twp—ThVigbt Bodge, ? .N`Corthro'p, Jr, G
I. null.
(tri•ntt Creek—F W Keyes. David Gardner, Al
v.ih Mclntyre. T •
()Me I. Case, Thomas' B Smith, Frank
Johnsen.
ov,;rton—Jaines Molyneanx, Fred Beverly, Al
fred streevey..
• eike—l. A Bosworth, S B Canfield. Jan Grant,
Ridgehory—ltlley Mead, E A Cooper, Alex - Styr
ton. - t
iloro*—C,JrYdon Barnes, II Towner,:G
. Heine Horton, J E Gillett, S
• Sa‘ —E E liuhlnsnu, Jolla A Perkins, Hawley
• • .
S‘mth Waverly—l) L F Clark, John D Fannn*,
. John Post.-
sndi hneid—ti W Waldron, Walter Phillips, ir
3lanley. -
- , prlngtleld- , -The‘.l(Sre Wilder, Edson Harkness,
Frank Ripley.
•Soollet reek—D F Hildreth e S L Thompsol, Geo
Ilorry. •
svivania—Finley Flirman, Geo Monroe, Leander
Grew.iy. •-
she,hequlti—Win Inyder, G I. Horton, Isaac I.
V.'ttsg. -
s:t , p ri, .4111 . :4t0ne- T W . in Bostwick, W Stevens, Guy
ioo, T
Terry—Jonathan Terry', J C Dyer, ,S Bowman.
'l'6‘vaintaTop—JamesT liale, Leroy Bowman, It
l'avidton.
Towanda ilorn'—Flrst Ward—C Pasgage; Jas
vant. II T Stevens
ligrro . —Sccond Ward•W Keyser, liar
-I.ly (i ray, ti D Lyon.
Ton atoTa Moro'--Third Ward—J H Orcutt, W G
W S V lucent. - •
Towanda Niwili—iteuben peLong, Win Smith,
Oliver Newell.
Troy M Spalding, I.V"C Lanipman, Win
Ntorgati.
. 'lrvy Twp—John Hunt, Milton Pierce, M O Lou
lalia.
To le.amrs—Wm SUumlay, GuyLamoreaux, Da11!77
l!77 $i Inney.
Vl,t,•r—llenry Mingo, George Morley, Andrew
t•-•:li -
rkon. .
'rren—Mlles l'rloce, Howell Howell, J I) Kln
-I,y: . ~
Windham—Geo Wheaton, Eben White, Deo L
Lawrence,
M Clark, Daniel Ely, E Meeks, Jk.
Wel!,—.Moirls Sheppard, Win Itelyea, Win John
. .
Wyaluslng—W K i9Traces, Geo 9 Hornet; A CU
Nrro'
Wvsox—.ll3 T I.ent, LSllyres
i 1 4 11 E New 114rk 'Tribime : The case
of President IlAtEs, moreover, is
clm..ed forever by the'unexp4eted pro
duction of his excellent letter to Mr.
SitEMMAN. Written at the very time
when! the final action was awaited,
written to his most trusted friend,
and the most influential representa
tive of his party then in New Orleans,
A - ,.ritten evidently in the fullest confi
ilAee, and in response to a letter ob
viffisly of the most confidential na
ture, this
.letter says: "But we are
n.;:t to allow-our friends to defeat one
outrage and fraud by another. There
must be nothing crooked on our part..
ItILDEN- have the place by.
-violence; intimidation and fraud,
.rther : than 'Undertake to prevent it
' h meals that will * not bear the se
vcrest scrutiny." . There is no room
fl)r a Alecent suspicion of the conduct
('r. motives of the man who wrote
• thnserybrds•under such circumstan-
Additional evidence that -he
'
'
.( , (Instantly, and to Al comets, held
the same tone, 'saying on this subject
.preciiely the same thing to his most
intimate riends and to casual callers,
may be found in the test;inony of
Major BI:RKE' and Colonel ROBERTS,
who swear that_ in theft interviews
- with him, President EIAYES made no
promises; but pointed to his letter of
acceptance, and'said that he did not
• want the Presidency unletis he wai,
. fairly elected. Hereafter, the person
who imputes fraud .to President
• IlArFs in that matter will only brand
himself as a wilfal falsifier. and slan
derer.
Willi the land filled unem
_ played labor—the
.Democrats . say
three millions, but which is a 'great
exaggeration—the free-trade Democ=
. racy propose to import more labor-.
ers or,. which is the same . thing, to
bri f ng the products of foreign labor
to supply our market free of duty. .
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
' No' little interest was manifested
piths Demo&die Convention which
assembled in the . Court House on
Tuesday. It bad been an open secret
for some time that was not -har
monious, and the different clans were
busy for a week pastil . arranging
programmes forthe C'ecasum; but
we have all along notified thO"Youna
Democracy," all their plansni*A; fa
vorable to Mogul PIOLLET, cam e to
naught. This result was foreshad
owed by the defeat of the anti-nolt.
LET delegates in this .`borough.. The
Convention was called to order at 1
o'clock, .and Col. MEANS called to
preside. Just how the Colonel got
into the Convention is not known to
the public as homes not .elected, but
PIOLLET probably ordered thc.young
Irisbman who was chosen from the
Second . Ward, to "step down and
out" to make room for a suitable pre . -
siding -officer. Deny it as . much as
they , May, PIOLLET'S wil l
cratic law in the county. WILs BUCK
and Burch Don) were ,elected Secre
taries, and 'Major TEREtjlr appeared to
be a sulfa " prompter" for thm, as
he took.his position directly in \ the
rear and frequently. directed them
what to do.
The ,first resolution After organiza=
Lion, was one declarhig Judge. PAR- .
soss,to be the choice Of the eonVen
tion—fOr Congresstr:an. , This motion
was speedily squelched,' and the Con
vention proceeded to ISeleet a county
;ticket. After coniderable turmoil,
the. Chairman, decided that J. E.
PIOLLET, L. VAN HORN and I. 11.
SMITH were nbminated forXepresc-n
-tatives, but on objection being raised
by some one; overruled hit self, and
announced that another ballot would
be _had in the case of Mr. SMITH.
or
After several ballots, Mr. E. IlonroN
was declared nominated. It was
rather amusing to hear PIOLLET or
der delegates ho i lv to vote, and in one
case compelled WIN- S. MADDEN_ to
Lange. . • !
The balance of the ticket was made
up as follows : Shgriff, 11. B.IIIoRoAN
Prothonotary, EL!AS PARK ; RegiSt, r
and Recorder, E 0. WILLEY ; Com
missiOner, M. P. iIANSO3I ; Treasurer,
; Coroner, Pr. LEWIS.
-After " Brothet JOE" - was nominal.-
ed, PIOLLET took special pains to
forestall the Greenbackers, and select
men who have been favorably men
tioned by that . organization. . Time
will develop how far the trick to
capture them after refusing to fuse
with the - Greenbackers, will prove
successful. When the largest por
tion of the delegates had departed,
the PARSONS resolution was again
taken
, tip and passed, not so much as
a compliment to our neighbor as a
rebuke to DEWITT.
WREN nuattsiiAmE made bis
mous treaty with China, 6y which he
secured commercial privileges for the
people of the 'United States, in deal
ing with the Celestials . , which no
other nation-bad acquired, he was
recognize( as one of the -ablest di
plomats in the world, and the event
hailed in this ciiiintry as one of great
importance ? And so it' has been
and be, if 'not disturbed. by the
upheaval of the political passions of
the hour. r The people of Caliornia
have become weary of the Chinese,
and therefore the President is
be
seeched daily to take steps for the'
abrogation of the B u Li NoAMT treaty.
It may be seen by this that it ",s
diflicult -in times of conflict and riva .
ry Stich as those — in which we are no
in - Volved, to make anything of this
character.perrrianent. No wonder,
therefore, that :the,' industries are
subjected to great fluctuations.
IAN ably written paper printed i
the New York Tribune discusses with
powerful argument and facts of
great interest the" progress of the
colored race in the Northern States,
reaching theconclusion that all at
tempts at isolating the race is injuri
ous to it, and invested with great
danger' to civilization. It is also
shown that the condition of the
colored men of Indiana is superior .
in Point of cultivation, tkirals, busi
ness development and genral quali
ties essential in Well organized men;
to that of the race in' any other
State in the Union. It can with
truth lie stated that' no race of eman
cipated slaves ever• conducted them
selves'with propiitity end to that
of the , freedmen. The page of his
tory' which describes thati epoCh will
be one of , great interest to the stu
dent of the future. •
.delegate elections come off on
SatUrday nest, and we most, earnest
ly urge upon every conscientious Re
publican the duty of attending. Sinch
fault is sometimes found with dele
gates because they do not vote in
convention as some of their constitu
ents desire.. It cannot be expected
that every one will be satisfied, .but•if
all will attend the 'primaries there
canibe no doubt that the delegates,
chosen will fairly. represent the ma
jority in the selection 9 r candidates.
WE notice a paragraph_ going the
rounds of the press and credited to
R. W. MACKEY, to the effect that Hon.
G. A. Uaow•will be elected to Con
gress from this District this fall. The
error is in the name. Mr. GROW is
not a candidate, but Col. OVERTON
will be re-eleeted to the seat he has
filled with so much dignity and honor
during the late session.
THE prospects for a complete Re
publican victory in this county were
never more promising than at the
present time, and the tick et
l to. be
nominated on Tuesday nest will be
triumphantly eleete(L 2
PETItOLIA WAS visited by a disas
trous - emillagration 111onday laSt:
Lose $50,00.:
0111.FOIREIGN TgADE.
The report of the foreign, 0m . ..
coma.
meree of the United gtates forJunei
anti for the twelve niOnths - ending
June 30, is an exceedingly interesting
document. The marvellous growth
of: the exports of domestic products,
and - the not less remarkable deelific
'of imports; are shown in the follow.
• big table, in which the exports and
imports of merchandise only are giv:
en in specic.values for 12 fiscal Years,
ending June 30:
Dom. ExpAPts. Imports.-
OM
18Ck7
1868
1879\1870
1871 \.
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
14137,518,109
I 277,641,893
259,389,900
275;160,697
370,616,473
428,398,908
428,487,131
505,0:13,439
\569,433,421
49 1 .1,28 ; 4,1p
5217,247
589, 70,224
I 680, 3,798
The increase of ex rl
tic merchandise since
$411,293,808, or nearly
and since the same yew
of imports has been on;
or 22 per cent. Excep
1575 and 1876, the it
port's has been • continuous, but more
rapid during • the last year than in
l any other except 1870. The: imports
nearly doubled between 1868 and '73,
but since 1873 the decline has been
i205,084,677, or nearly .32 per Cent.
LN. Y. Tribune.
GENERAL HARRY HoYT expresses
himself as entirely confident of the'
success of the Republican party at
the ensuing election. He would be
a sorry candidate if he did not. But
if any 'portion of the Republican
party think that the tight . is already'
won, they are laboring- under a delu
sion from :Which . they had better
awake. We (lid not carry the State
last fall, and we will not carry it this
unless there is an amount and of.
work put into the campaign which
last , year was seriously, lacking..
There is a Republican :majority in
'the State, but it is a very luke warm
one, and not apt to make itself felt
unless forced to do so. It is a little
early to set the fires of enthusiasm in
full blaze, but it is none to soon to
be looking after the fuel. And it
won't do to cast aside the chips and
the kindling-wood that are not 'of
much account when the eonflagation
is fed by some vast popular excite
ment.—North American.
Ir has cost the Government, or
more correctly speaking, the
.people,
for printing "greenbacks," since
1862; an average of $955,024.081 per
annum, or, in the aggregate down to
8.77,the large sum of $14,315,379 , 271.
Thus the cost of issuing greenbacks
is charged to and becomes a tax upon
the. pepple: But when the Govern
ment issues national bank notes the
cost is charged to and paid by the
•banks. ThoSe who wish to abolish
the national banks should make:- a
note. of the fact that the .making
of these bank notes costs the people
nothing, while the printing of green
backs has, up to dater costthe people
about $1:i,000,e00.
TnE Republicans of Wyoming
county • have preiented-llon. F. C.
Ilvxxim,. as a candidate for Congress,
a~iil Susquehanna has put forward
Senatilr WATSON. It is understood
that Mr. \V. does not expect the nom
,n; but is, favorable to Col.
OM
TiriTemoeratic aspirants for office
who stakcd their chances on a post
ponement `of the convention until
after the (kecobacks had met, feel
quite cheap but\they arc saved the
greater buminatidn of beinff defeated
at the polls in NoveMber.
congratulate brother TAYLOR
Of the lnApenden? Republin Mont
rose on bis nomination .by 'the
\Re
publicans of Susquehanna county \ for
a scat in the Legislature.
,TRE Republicans of, this county
are as unanimous and enthusiastic
for OVERTON'S renomination as they
ever were for WILmoT, Craw l and
•
MERCER.
A. P. StEPHENS has been nomina,.
ted by Susquehanna county for the
State Seratc. We hope he may be
successful in the conference.
Gold), within a few .days, has sohl
as low as ;,!, per cent. premium, and it
is probable•it will not go again be
yond 1. Within six weeks, at far
therest, it is predicted .that it will be
at par with greenbacks, when resump
tion will be practically .ittained.
Thus 06 main plank -of the Green
back Labor pirty ; will have. dissap
peared. They / Should now, one and
all, support the Republican policy
• /
which has brought about this . grand
financial achievement, and which has
also, by , ,iisAirrn adherence to protec
tive princiiiles, sedulously and suc
cessfully • mantained home industy,
upon which alone the country's pros
perity depends.. •
M. S. R. .MAsoN, the Pennsylva
nia Greenback candidate for Govern
or, addressed a meeting recently at
Point .Chatanqua, New York. If it
is reported correctly his remarks on
the occasion were those of a first
class repudiator. ._, 1
‘f When he touched upon the bOnds, the
Jamestown Democrat says, he got wild,.
and even to the .Greenbacker's soul, he
talked treason. He said be never - expec
tett° see the bonds , paid; he did not
want them paid ; but he wished the gov
ernment to reduce the interest to al per
cent. as in ngland. He thought it
might be we 2 enough to renew the bonds
cvi E
for forty y , rs, but he believed they never
would be paid, and that was the right
way. This gave rise to gyeat excitement,
amiirWhich a gentleman in the audience,
addressing the speaker, in a loud and de
termined voice, said ; "If that is Green
back doctrine, then 1 am no G reenback
er." Thereupon, without any formal ad- .
juin Fucet, the meeting broke up in dis
rder, notwithstanding the efforts of the
president to secure a hearing to 'other
speakers."
A TERIMBLE:-ApPATIL'
Lightning Otnies it - hider Magazine and
Birplodea L2OO iregattPowder—A Party
of Plunkett. - Badly Used—Bevaral Killed
and Many Meru Badly Maimed—Build
' tugs Tom Down, and Imxnenze Other
Damage Done—Narrow
. Escapes, dto.
I'OTTSVII;LE, Pa., Aug..] B.=—During
a - storm yesterday • afternoon, the
powder magazine of Welds it Co.,
on the outskirts of . this place, was
struck by lightening. There were
eleiren hundred kegs . powder. in
the building, and a e. terrible explosion
ensued, completely wrecking the
magazine. and scattering the - debris
with terrific force in an easterly di,
rection, making. a gap in the woods
fifty feet wide. A picnic party was
assembled id the woods a short dis•
Lance below the magazine, and sever
_al of the' party were more or less in=
jured-bY flying stones, timber, &c•—
John Waster, boy named Vaughn,
and a son of Andrew Gallahan were
killed. A daughter - of 'Wm, Brazier
haeher limbs crushed so badly that
-iputation was .necessasy. Richard
, rens; a leg badly Cut David
2434,812,060
.
395 763, 100
•
357,436,440
417,50.5,379
435,958,404
5202,23,632
629,595,077
642,136,210
567,507042
533,005,4.36
• 569,741,190
451,323,126
437,051,543
s of domes
comas, . foot crushed ; Henry
ones, braised about the body and
gs broken ; Wm. Reese leg crushed,
iputated. The house of Henry
, :aley was nearly torn down and
and Mrs &Raley received wounds .
\about the head. Many cattle were
twity injured. They bad to be after
wa 1 a killed. & Land's maga
zinenear by, containing several
hundred kegs of bowder, was badly
shattered,, but fortunately escaped
further damage. Fisher's coal break-,
er, a hundred yards west of the .
Weldy magazme, was also badly
damaged, a portion of the engine
being demolished The
,explosion
was heard eleven miles,, and caused
great excitement in 'the city The
large plate glass windows of the
Pottsville Batdi and th.Motintain
City Bank were broken, as 'irere also
many windows in..the courtouse.,
The celings'in a number of resigen,
ces were thrown down.—The house
of James Galbraith, at Mt. Hope,
a complete wreck. Total loss, esti
mated, $.45,000.
The .effects. of the explosion of
1,200 kegs • of powder, 'Saturday,
were felt all over the city. People
were thrown out of their chairs in
distant parts of the_ city: Twenty- ,
five houses were Crushed to pieces
and torn to kindlings. Hearthstones
and pianos were hurled luiles away.
-The scene.at the picnic% was fearful,
it being in the path of the.explosion,
Huge masses of stone and fra,,atnents .
of trees were hurled among the pie
'deers. A horse attached to a buggy
driven by two young ladiesovas torn
to pieces, but the young ladies es
caped.
THE. PLAGIIHSTEMECEN SOUTH:
CAtao, 111., Aug: 19.—The Boar
of Health adopted - a resolution this
morning, prohibiting the lauding of
steamers at this port • from nny direc
tion, except by special . permit. No
yellow fever het*
NEW_ YORK, Aug. 19.—W illiam
Wogan, of Dykeman street, Brook
lyn, reported to the police of that
city this morning, that Wm. Stultz,
stopping in the house, had developed
symptoms of yellOW fever. The San
itary Department sent physicians to
the house to learn the facts.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19, 1:45 i).11.
—New cases, 129. Maths, 42. The
presiding officers of the Cotton Ex
change and Chamber of Commerce.
addressed a .communication to the-
Postmaster General, protesting
against the interference with the
mails by the quarantine authorities
in Arkansas, Tekas, Tennessee, Lou
isiana and Mississippi. Great losses
and inconvenience have resulted to
the merchants. In
,reSponse to the
appeal yesterday, the Howard Asso 7
elation sent twelve more nurses to
Grenada.
31£311'111S, Tenn., Aug. 19.—Up to
noon_eight new cases of fever have /
been . reported. .Of these, six/ are
within 'the infected district.. ln ad
dition to the above, one death 'and
one new case is reported in / Chelsea,
an, indication that the feveris spread
ing. The citizen's committee is :ac-'
tively employed getting' persons to
remove to camp .Joe south
of this city, end a train leaves this
afternoon with aboUt two hundred
families. The teat's are all being giV
en to persons with families who wish
to flee from the plague, but are un
willingto go nto a common encamp
ment., These persons will camp out
at points along the railroad. .
'SAVANIAII, Ga., Aug.:• . 19.—The
'Health -BOard issue a statement to
thc etr9o / t that no-case of; yellow fever
has\len here thisstimmer.
Ifjt ir A
inyts
,
Oar&
Ong re:
peared
has pa ,
merele
receiv.
since J
vete(
are bei
ductio,
ed fro,
or Tex:
NAS,
City Council today rejected- a bill to
establish quarantine against South
ern cities proposed by the Board of
Health. •
Mont LE; Ala., Aug. 19.—The health
officers ollicially.certified that there
is no yellow fever here. the quaran
tine at Montgomery against'- , Mobile
his been raised. • • \ •
- ST. Louis, Aug. 'l9.—Some mem
bers of the American Association of
Science, decline to attend the annual \
meeting here Wednesday, on account
of yellow fever runiors. l'he - Board
of Health and several , physicians
positively declare there-is no fever
here and no apprehensions are felt:
Iv the workinginen will take the
trouble to overhaul the - career and
the record of some of the men who
ate now conniving to get their votes
as independent candidates and par
ticularly to seduce Republicans from
their nobler party adherence, they
will discover that they are of a class
of political bummers who are ready
to seize-any opportUnity in politics
to supply their immediate needs.
Foar-fifths of the men who assume to
lead in indedendent political• move
ments are always ready.to sell them
out, .regardless- of whethei or not
they can deliver the gOods.
DO not allow local issues:or per
tonal prejudices to.prevent the-nomi
nation of. the beet-ticket on - Titeethiy
next , •
Ravages of the Yellow Fever
SWAM NEWS:
.- FRANKLIN * Venango Zounty r : talks, - ot
irea(akkg: a pu blic fcltal#:.q
A: itiiaTAmr - . lbompan't with 11244 lie
members,' has been organized :at, carlislei
Oymt two. hundred men are at work on
t'.o new insane hospital at Norristown.
FRANCIS PARSONS '
Or_Criwfurilbouuty
is 'la years old, and yet ha is active o
his feet.
Tut: -woolou'and cotton mills or Choate
County ate funning on full time tnutufa.
. •
- -
turin!.; jeans. .. .
Fr will take relir weelii for the Tteadin
Cost and Iron (ionutuy to till Its mining
all•AmeLts Tor tliLi moat.
GYMNASTIC petformances reaulted In
the death of Charles N. Boillet, aged elev
en year:=, of Schuylkill County. • ,
• .41..CAxAntmi lynx, which measured sev
en feel, o.lmo - inches in length, has been
killed near Sharon,.Afercer County.
Tut; ['unlace far making steel froni raw
Ore at Brady's. 'lend, has started up and
s yowling with great. success
A. D. (turia), of Emporium, will Ewa
.cvmmence the pablicatifm of an right col
unto Wr:Vkl,): p.,..perat Eldred, IsleKcau Co.
Mils: E. - W. BELENAr, aged fifteen
ears, of Edenburg, Clarion 'Count); re
cut:ly ateng,tAid to commit suicide with
and.lnurn.
'A W 12:g V.IOR ND • Codaty fat tiler has
discqvcred a process.. for malting sugar
from, Cornstalks at i cost of three conts'a
pound.'
Pnorngsott AnsoLo is lecturing on the
management of the." dairy " in the north
ern part of the State to large audiences of
MED
. .
Tub: Pit tdnirgli Chamber of Commerce
IS now trying to stir up enthusiast - it and
money enough to build a railroad into
NortliwcStcru Ohio.
THE liev. Dr.. Moffett, of MeColinas- -
ville, who ran .away from his wife sumo
time ago; taking a lot of her fruiney; 'has
been ' Ind in Kansas.
•••
,
tr. otc for Lackawanna County was
il,hll;.a ainst, 1,9.`30, giving a majority of
7,(21) for .ackawanna, votes more
thin itsmest sanguine ft iends anticipated. ,
Lasr fall William Princ4. , ,. an idiot, dis
appeared from Lock Haven. A faw days
ago the Irke:oton of a man was found. It
beli.. , red that twig is all that retnnius of
the idiot.
Mits. O'illitth, aged about eight.)
years, was caught Udder the tender wheels
of au 'engirr.: and horribly crushed, %%TB.;
attempting to crow Ito?, t•ailri.?ad track at
Planuix Pat k, , near Pottsville., •
Mir:3. tkutaft J.italticomntitted Suicide
in Itutfalo township, Petry Cbanty, re
e 1. ?,
n Illy by droxiiing. A few years-ago she
attt\. ipted . to end her exihteucq !.yjump
ingrt7n -a second story window.
dosErit M. \Vinyl:, of Farmington, Ti
oga Coutil‘v; was feud dead .in his ha n
on Monday d" last week, lying lA-side one
of his horses. It is supposed that he died
frima, a kiek fro a the poise or in an ape
pketie.fit.
- MaJon JAMES It. .
\\\
burg, and l't hill li. _
ton, Greene County, t -i.
chants, had a quarrel re ~•
terminate. fatally. Lindse • .
Lippeneotit with a cane
itENRY ALLEss, of, Pittsb,n•gb, was
found hanging to a rafter by hi, mother,
who cut-him down betbre he had' lone to
' die. lie bccamelndignaut at the inter
ference and \ was about, cutting his throat
when a policeman arrived. lie was taken
to tho police stiqion, whera he made the
second attempt ro bang himself.
Tits: Ere flint, .74f,- published at Frank
lin, alleged that a ceriain gentleman hail
entered a married latly ‘ 's chamber at a
camp-meeting at an miseasonable hour
and under suspicious cirCtunstanees. A
prominent citizen of. Franklin considered
himself the party referred to\mul threw
pepper into the eyes of the eliitor and
horsewhipped him.
MARK A. Dorm - . of Plythouth,\Lii.:
zerne County, met his death,l,y a •siag\u
lam accident on Saturday last. Ile was
arotn.ed from sleep at ahotit three o'clock
-by the crying of his children, and went to
see what'll'at? distufee4'them. By some
mistake he Walked out of the window
opening on the porch, and falling to the
pavement bmeatb, a distance of eighteen
• feeti-was i atanily killed. 31r. Dutly was
prominent Democratic politician, and
was well known thioughout the county.
Ile was twice a candidate for Recorder of
the county, but was defeated both times,
and during the last two sessions of Con
gress he was #ist:ant doorkeeper of the
House. lii /was abOut thirty-five years
of age. / ' • . -
-
. GIZAITINGS.
rgESIDENT RAYMOND, of Vassar col
legi, is bilter.
/Tim Czareviteh, will visit Paris early in
September. '
TUE health of the British troops in
Cyprus is satisfactory. • '
Mu. PACEARD has arrived at LiverpoOl
and assumed lus cousulor duties.
Two Russian Corps are being. 'conceit.
Irated between Kosteudji and Sophia.
-Mn. Jon:: W. S.‘x v. and' family artiyas
sing the summer at Sekoon lake, in the
Adirundacks.
LIEUTENANT GLADSTONE, or the British
navy, son of ex•l'rcrnicr Gladstone, is at
Ottawa, Ont.
SUSAN B. A.Yruo.NY has been addressing
a meeting of Ivorkingmen, but only- talked,
of ft:male suffrage.
THE West. End bar at Long Branch
takrs.in $15,000 a year, • and has received
$B6O in .one day.
SEvEnm, millions in gold will be ship
ped from San Franctsco to New York as
third class mail matter. ,
Oven twenty thousand cabin passengers
have sailed for, Europe form the port of
New York this summer.
•T. L. 3LucsriEi.n of Winter's, Foie
county, Cal., grain (baler has faked;
liabilities a quarter of ~million. i
DAN Rirr., the famous circus manager,
sufierrd;an attack of sun4troke during the
recent hot term in Minnesota.
THE Canadians have considerately
starttd a schc.;rne'to preF,ent the Marchion
ess of Lorne with a sleigh and robes.
TILE man who edited the infamous Perc
Duehcsne dirAg the Paris Commune of
.1870 is to be guillotined for murder.
TIIE charities of Sir Cowasjee Johan
geer, who died in Bombay, the other day
are estimated at $2,500,1;00.
..
Gin oar J.' TUCKER, in a brief _informal
letter accepts the nomination of judge
ship by the Nationals of New York State.
TIM semi-annual statement of the Kan
as Pacific railroad for the first six months
this year Shows net erniugs of $35000.
. ti Ewill of Whiting Street, of North
ampto , Mass., who was worth $.'500,000,
leaves a ut $125,000 for choritable ob
jects: -
CAPT WE 'L
seaman on a '6l,
and saved mauy
board:
TuE Princess Lou ''l
da,The Canadians ho . •
,tioniug at Ottawa of a .
I. tare's.
Is,
I. old times whenever ..
Government negotiated a loan ,
Isabella would treat - herself to
jewelry.\
, .
THE hishep of Orleans has sttbeee din
raising over 3,000 for the restorcati hf
the expiatory monument to Joan of Arc
I .
: ' 3ln. Ink D. SAIiKEY, it iasrumored will
go abroad next rnonth, and - spud the
coming winter_ iu England With his am=
j)3l
,:'
1 ktoECRETARY EVART'S viSited the torpedo
station at Norfolk. ou Saturday, and was_
received with a salute.of seventeen torpe
does. \ •
• Tilt Swiss National Council voted $l,-
800,000 as the cOntlibntation of Switzer
land towards completing the St. Gothard
Tunnel. . \
0 1: the - swimmer, was once a
\Ansatlande stzamship line,
Ives of men falling over=
.
-THE King of Bttrma h recently
oned ail his ministers for several hours':
because they were not punctual attend-
inglt council.
A neetociation styled the National
Modam edau Association hw been re 4
ecutly formed at Calcutta for the iiromo
tion of Mohammedan interests.
THE Chinese Embassy arrived at Hart
ford Ct., on Saturday and -vrt7re received
by Hung Wing,. Resident Chinese Com
m isgioncr. -
Tnn resichnice Of- Dr. Pletcher of Wcst
Troy, pastor of the Baphst church was
robbed during the absence of the owner.
Loss estimated at $1;500.
WELT,
,
'': • ' .' • PbLO, „lmps& 1 ; 1675.
jai** Santa City la the morning,
.att tbe .A.tchisoN'Tepeka, . and Banta Foe
train, we . arrived at •Topelui• for "dinner .
about tiro o'clece, ' After twenty minutes
spent in eating as much as possible, in a ,
short the cry " all aboard ' 1" was given, I
and:desert in hank we rtishedlor our car
arid Were soon Steaming away through a
most. beautiful country, thickly settled
in the land. The land is bey'ind.a doubt
the best in the world- - --level and rolling—
well timbered and watered, sure to pro.
duce heavy crops for the sowing. . -
iT , e corn. Wks verlfine, and . promises
h abundant barve4. The corn stallis
Othibitecl at the Centennial, ha the Kan
as: and Colorado Buildings, :were fair
spceinachs of the average , height here.
There is no ii,o . untry here on the globe
where farming can ho so profitably and
easily carried on as in Kansas., The farm ~
er h: king; he rides in his chariot over his
broad acres, and plants anti tills, and reaps
by the guidance of the rein—for here vdry
little is done without the aid of 'machine
ry ; such as the sulky plow, heade+, reap
er, mower, cultivator, ete.• Tho land it
self has been prepared and cleared for
use by Dame Nature vultures age, and
awaits with -flattering inducements_ rho
antbi-ticus thousand: that. are daily set
thing upon it, and are thus securing a
home for the present, and certain riches
for the near future.
Thickly interAperacd throughout these
fine farm lands are rich veins of coal eve
ryday being dis-eoversdmines as yet in
their infancy—are very frequent along
the railroad ; the hoisting of coal being
done by horse power instead of sttam ;
but the time is near when things will be,
done upon a large-5 1 'We. fur. - the West is
going forward with a rush. Near Empo
ria, Kansas,. recently, a man was digging
a well on his place, and struck a vein of
coal. Two dayS after, his farm that le
paid nothing fur—having homesteaded it
—he sold for eleven thousand ,dolhfi-s.
This is only one of the many.instances of
a like nature,- that are accruing hero fre
nuently. The towns and villages passed
through, although.small exhibited an all
peambee of thrift and enterprise quite re
markable. A large portion -of the most
1 . valuable and desirable, and finest hand in
- Kansas and Colorado, is, owned by the
-Atchison, Topeka.and Santa Fee Railroad
Company. They . sell very cheap; and are
houorable, upright and courteous Men to
-deal with ; persons purchasing of them,
are sure to be satisfied in every respect.
The A. T. -and S. F. -Railroad cannot be
surpassed in point of comfort, and elegant
steeping and drawing,.room coaches. Ono
very noticeable feature is the politeness
and courtesy of the employees,of the road
fact we were well pleased - with our
trip.
We reacbca.Pueblo about five o'clock
in the afternoon. To-morrow we leave
be -o for the. nanintairt4, of which place
you will hear in jay next. E. 11. 31,
. MWANDA, Ps ! , Aug. 15, 1379.
EDITOR OF 1:111.: 811 1.)1 , 0111) MEN:Mar:I4
Sir : As there is a wide-spread belief
existing in- the minds of the people of
Erthifortl county, that nearly all the coun
ty 4n:cm ate elected from the borough of
Towanda. I wish, by a simple statement
-of facts, to disabuse their minds on the
subject.
The borough of Towanda was incorpo
rated.°in the year • IS2B—just fifty years
ago—and in that time the people have
elected 59 members of the] Legislature,
two of them from this borough ; 16 to the
office of Register, not - one of them from
Towanda ; 17 persons' to the °flied . of
Sheriff, three of them from Towanda; 17
persons appointed and elected to the Office
I of Coroner, one front Towanda ; 26 per
, sons appointed and elected to the (Alice of
Treasurer, two from Towanda.; 54 per
sons en the office of County Commissioner,
ono from Towanda ; 66 County Auditors,
two front - Towanda. I have not included
Judges of the Court and District Attor
neys, as they by law must be menibens of
the Bar, and cannot be elected from towns
where they - do not exist. Neither have I
t 'Mentioned members of Congress and State'
SiMator, (of whom one of the latter and
several of the former have been residents
`of TOwatitla,) as they are representatives
of a Oist-ict composed of several counties,
and are only chargeable by one county to
another.
Waylies
rxrilsA,tt, of. New
prominent incr.
imtly which may
having struck
• Now, taking into consideration the fact
that Towanda polls one-fifteenth of the
votes, pays one-eleventh of tho taxes, at
least one-third of the legitimate expenses
incurred in political canvasses of the coun
ty, and furnishes a very; large percentage
of the speakers who address the people on
the political issues of the 'day, it will be
acknowledged by all persons - who can di
-vest themselves of petty local 'prejudices,
that Towanda has not had an undue pro
portion
of the political patronage I estow
' ed upon het citizens by the people cifthe
county, and if I saw lit to.runelocalities,
,
I c,nild show that some other towns haVe
I hail a larger proportion of officers accord
Ito population, taxes, etc., than has To
; wanda, and that -their modesty does not
prevent them asking for more of the same
kind.
There is one singular fact about the.,
men who have filled the offices above men
tioned, via.: Only two of them, Francis
Watts and Col. J.T. Means, were born
and raised in Toivanda ; all the others
have conic hero from the surrounding
_towns, staid long enough to get acquaint
ed with the people, and then offered their
services to the public ; have been support
ed by the citizens of the towns from
'whence they earne, also -by surrounding
or neighbining towns, avid as a mutual
consequence, by the people in the towns
of their adoption, and thereby attained to
good positions Which they have generally
tilled with credit to themselves and to•the
7o's coming to Celia
• involve the sta
,reg,ixnent of the
lie Spanish
ex-Queen
set of
o 001139$1401*: VIOL
AMMIRE ?
QII EI: I PF'S -SALES.-By virtue
$0 of stn olry writs Issued out of the Courtof Co:u
m:el Pleas of lit adft rd- county. and tome direct d,
I wilt enose to public sale on FRIDAY. lb. eat
day of SEI'T E3lll Ell; 1073. at the door of the Court
Moist , . to Towanda Itorougin at 1 o'clock T. M., the
following described property, to wit.;
. No. 1. The 'tlefenitaitt's interest In one lot,
Wee • or par• el of land situatein Towanda
Borough, bounded north by liuston-st, east
by land , of- r: F Nleirals, smith -by an alley, and
west by lands of Mrs linsteicor C F' Nichols; being
about-. 50 ft front on Ilustonest and 22.1 ft deep, with .
,a two-story framed house thereon.
No, 2. ALSO-The defendant's -Interest .1i;
one' Bother lot situate. in • 'Towanda itorrugh.•
bounded. north by Ilniton-st, east by lands of
C F S Weds, steals by an ally, and west by lands of
.1 it Chaapal ; being about 75 ft front On said -Hus
ton-St n04.2131t deep, with 1 framed barn thereon.
Seized and taken into execution ;a the suit of G I'
Taber use vs C F Nlehbls.
• Fn. :1. ALSCOne other lot situate In Towanda
st'i-o, bounded and described at- folloes: Begins
Tang at a point on th6 - nr.rti; line of Huston-FA, 458
7-13 fl west front the west line of Y, rk ave; thence
northerly to the southwest cor of lands In the po..tt7
session of George Stevens'l2s, ft; thence easterly
'
along the south tine of said Stevens' land OStti ft to
a`cor; I.llenca'southerly to the north line of II ust on
st to a point seventy-live ft easterly of the place.of
beginning; thence westerly along the north hue
or iluston.st 75 ft to the place of beginning, sup
powd to contain plat Equare ft. more or less; all
Improved, - with I trained house, I framed . coal
house, other out-buildings, and a few fruit trees
'thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the
suit of II Elnbree use vs H T 4 ttne.
No. 1. ALSO-one other tot situate . in Athens
tai,, bounded and described asiollows : Beginning,
In the middle of (enter-st at the southeast cor of
this.lot, ledng also the northeast roe of lot Nu 30 :
thence running westerly alnog the north nue Of
- salt! lot No 34) WV i ft to the southeast cor of lot No
• In; thence northerly along said lot 40 ft to a for:
thence easterly parallel with first tie,cribmt line
82!i ft to the middle Of said ('enter-st ; thence
so:utterly along the center thereof 40 ft tent,. place
of beginning ; with 1 framed house and few' fruit
trees thereon. Selred and taken into execution at
the suit of The ilrmlf ,, rd Loan anti- Ituildi ng - Asso.
(-tattoo of A them; 'Township vs W A Parne.
No. 5. A I.Stt-One other lot
. situate lo Touanda
Boro n houtelmi north by l'optar-s4 cast' by lauds ot
- tilistrold, south by lands of .t F: Means. aud
west by lands of noltens - Nt Passage : being alseit
55 ft wide and 130. feet deep, with 1 spnitg of seater
thereon. .seine they same lot contracted to be so.d
by W. Branthail to Cr alit ril C...a • inty.
No. 11, ALSO-The end ivid,•,l one-half of one
other lot situate. in Towanda Borough. bound.
‘t north- by lands of- Mary Jane. Shepa r d and
d~hn ' Posy, on the east by lands f.•rtnerly
owned by .1, W Al:ml. soMli by Popinrtst, and acs:
by linds.otl haat: .1f tildatigh I being about 55ft wide
and ftC ft deep. wiiii I framed house- thereon. Seiz
ed and-taken into execution at the edit of Sorely E
Setylli vi• 'll - , Bramliall. Bradford County,: M 0
:11eoly and 'hebe Jane Moody. .
No. 7. A Lso--tlie: other lint situate In LI t ell thf.sl
twp, Inttroled illilt by lantlS Of .Itethita Merrill and
Fred Johnson, c:
M , t be lands of tleorga Linnoreax, ,
south by laud. of . I \, l l l M rain, andl
west by lamts of
Jonathan Baddnek. ad A c Eispree ;-,,,,:talins 3s '
acres more or tee. :i'‘ ,. .lt 5; :wren ittiornred, ait 61
ban 0 iInUSC, 2 ft a'int-arit, and 50.e.1, and fruit
trees Ilmeemi. Seized an •taker. Imo execution at
the suit of A C Eishroo % Samuel i'mions mid
Ciert NV linfitallog. .
No. If. A LSO-tine other lot :Bit:sit , In Smitlitle'd
twit. bounded and desert's:ad as fellows : Begliming
fit a post anti stones in the line of F..l;i . Wilcox lands:
'thence by the said E IT Wilcox lauds` orth 3'Oritst
122 . 6-10 rods to a post and stones for .. cur: thence
by lands of Bey - olds and Manley, 8011 b S: 0 east
U 2 310 rods to a post for a cor; thence \ partly by
lands of James Collins. and partly by lands
of Thomas Murphy, south 3% 0 north .12" 51.10
rods ton lost and sttinetettr a cur; thence by 't
of James Fivle, north Ss° west 101 rods to the p!ate .
of begloning t remains 77"..1 acres more orlestle,
about CI acres improved. a nth I framed house„ 1
flamed barn,. 1 -framed :horrti.bern, 1 enw.linese,
and an orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized nt,tl
taken into eveentlost at the snit 010v - et:et k Eis.
beets and it Elsor.o , 11A; .13111e:1 Fryte & Geo Fivie,
Hiram Farnsworth.and Wm il Seeoten, T. T. '' No. 9. ALSO-Ono other jot situate to ,Eb , ter
two, bomolcd and 111,wr11.11 as follows : 'Begin:dog
tu Bo...center of the' Meta ay, runnlog smith Gl°
east along the highway as rods; thence south 50 0
east 20 rods; thence north at ...east by lands of Geo
Lamoreau s s rrels • thence south 32° west by lands of
F. 11 Miller 7 reds ; thence south 2° west 20 rods; I
thence west So roils; tingle:, north 2° east 48 rods r
by lands of said Lams:wan to the plate of begin
:Mg ; cOntatus 11 acres and 50 rods of land more or
less, mostly I mproved with 1 framed tiotc , e. PlMtil
ed 1:11111.1 framed wagon shop, and few fruit trees
thereon. Seized and Innen Into execution at the
snit of C M Mails - 111e, use vs II A Itraltmrti.
Nn. 10. ALSO-Ono other lot alinare lit Athens
twp. 1,1711,10 and described as [Mina,: Beginning
In the confer of Smith ct tut the unrthwest Cu,t. of lot
73, and running thence at right angles with t,ellih
-51 112 ft to lands of OS F Clark : ;le nee westerly
along said land 00 ft to a cor of lot No 78 • thence
along's:Ott lot 113 ft to the center of Sputil-NilX. ft
to the lilacs of beginning; reserving 12li ft In
width on. Sonth-st for bights - ay purposes. with 2
Trained houses aid I framed barn, and few fruit
trees thereon. 41Zed and taken into execullatt at
the suit of Bradford Loan and Building Association
- of Athens Township Yr, .101111 Curran,
,
No, 11.. AI.SO-4 1 km; other Int sitnato In ratite
twp, bounded anti tle.kerilitol.as follows: Beginning ,
at the center of the public road the sontl.w 1
est to,r
of lands of C 23 Vat, Winkle ; thence by the south
1 line of the smile cast 73 pees tots ',take and stones
cor of E AV Taylor; thence by tho west line of the
same sbutli 3ti° west. a; 94 t;. p;•, in to a stake' cor of
said Taylor and Wm 11 Parks; thence north 36.!•i° ,
. west 79 Lets to the zee', ter of s.thi public road;
' thence along the center of the same toirth.3% o east
!"al 2-10 potato the V.v.° of beginning; contains 16
acres and 36 pars more or less, all Improved. -
I No. 12. ALSO-floe other lot situate in Bruno
twp, bounded and described an follows : Beginning
at the Intersectlonsof the public re:111;80Mb cor of
a tot of land now owned lay Orson Rh key ; .thence
north: 47° cast 27 pets to a Om of Danford Chaffee,
thence by the- nue of the Paid Chaffee and Mrs
e
Touts north 60° east 72 pates to the line of Nancy E
Maynard; thence along the llneof the same south
2! s c' west 35 5-10 pets to a cur on the pni•lle road ;
thence along the same 'south sttY. 0 east 6 pets to n
cor D S Maynard's; thence albs; the line of the
saute south 11° west 12 2.10 pets to the southwest
cor of said .Maysiard ; thence along the line of the.
.satue north Suc' east per.; to the nest line of E W
Taylor ; . thenee along the line of the same south
2 0
1 west 34 pets to (tie cor of ElTowner i thence
along the line of the s.alti Towner and C SI Van
Winkle west 1527-lope-is to The center of the pule
• lie road ; Moneta - along thus ;cuter of the:awe north
2. , , , , ,1 east 52 psd's to 1116 place of beginning; con
tains 35 acres and 121 pees of laud Inure or less:
about 30 acres improved, with I framed house, I
framed barn, and few fruit trees thereon. Seized
and tnken infaexecution at the salt Of E It' De
Long vs Roswell Culver.. liw.l
No 13 . ALSO-One other lot situate In Burling
ton twp, hounded north by lends of widow Haight,
east by the flurwlek turnpike, - south and west by
lands of widow Netter ; contains one-half acre more
or less; Improved, pith 3 framed house, 1 tram,
ed barn, and a few fruit trees thereon. Seized and
taken into exeeation at the snit of da t es McCabe.
and 'William H Edwards vs George Walborn and
hi A Walborn. .
.
. No. 14. ~ ...LSO-One other lot situate In .South
Creek twp, bounded north by the New York State
line, cast by George Duntiam's land, south by lot
No 5, on-a draft made as surveyed by James A
"Payne for Kirby a Adams.andnow owned by them,
and west by laud contracted by said Kirby ik Ad
-1 'aula to Amos Fenton ; this tract .being lot No 6 on
said draft, and contains 100 acres more or less.
Being the same piece of land convoyed by.Sylies.
ter W Hall to Frank 0 Allen by deed dated Feb
11, 1873, and recorded biked Book No 122, at page
333, &e, excepting and reserving therefrom one
.. . it Tilt•D FOn POSTAI:R. half of all the Wood and Bother being antritantling
•
Geo MeCten, Canis:deo, N Y. - on sand lot, for the term of three- years front the
- . -
I.'•}-laWeaver, Sunbury, Pa. . \ dat e It:icor, as collaterat security for the purchase
Ripley- &'Co,'Llatiale,\N V.! ' . 'money of said premises; about 40 acres, Improved,
W ilt 1 boonl hence; 1 framed barn, and young arch-
A:1111Lit at 31 , 4n0e10n, Pa.
Tille & CO, Augusta, 316:„ . • - 'ii or fruit trees thereon. Seized and. taken Into
'
, ' ' exec Hon at the suit of Sylvester W Hall vs Frank
Pei - sons calling , for, auraf the ab . nre will plealle ' G All
say .. advertised, • giving date of list, : • - l• 't N0..1
. •. I •S. W. ALFORD, 15 U. twp, bout
. . .
satisflction of those who placed them
there, and it is as much a source of pride
to the citizens of the towns from whence
these men came, as to the citizens of To
wanda that they are thus honored and at
the same time peenniarilyttcuelitted ; and
their old neighbors have an :.dvantage in it,
it does not detract from the claims of those
among them who may at present or here
after aspire to the same positions. •
It is time that the attempt, persistently
and systematically. made (by a set:of men
who for the good of the party have too
long controlled Cur nominating conven
tions,) to piditlcally ostracise any Man liv
ing in Towanda, - who presumes to ask for
an office that is coveted . by one of these
rulers, or by one of their friends. The
Ileputlican party cannot afford to rqeet
the claims of auy man to be elected, to of
fice, simply because his business interests
have caused him to locate in Towanda be
fere he set forth his claims.
Coulumt-SeNst.t.
Tim Tiny IlousEwwn.—The
tidy housewife, when she is giving her
house its spring cleaning, should 'bear in
mind that the dear inmates of the house
are more precious than houses, and that
their systems need Cleansing by purifying
the .blood, regulating the stomach and
bowels to prevent and cure the diseases
arising from springimalaria and miasma,
and she should knew that there is nothing
that will dolit so perfectly and 'surely as
Hop Bitters the purest and. best of all
medicines. See other column. I • •
. .
THE manner. in which Dounms
was , slaughtered in the hotfie of his
friends'on Tuesday will be
his real friends for long
remora- .
t.
bered 4:
time. Men who had voluntere I sup
port deliberately sold him out. '
DE Wiir was no larger than any
else! after PIOLLET put his foot
in the convention. .
11 0 ( 1 1 1 11
DURING 1.
BMcil Sena 1.
'as one of the t
or rather, in th
ho recent, visit to Rehoboth
•rr Bayard was looked upon
-st swimmers on the . beach,
sea. I
•
. . .
T IST 'OP LET *S remaining in
1._4 Post omen at Towan W Bra4toril Co., Pa.,
. fur Um week entAing Auguseal, 187 S:
\ Parke, James ' Hem u, Lorenzo _ - '• '
/torte. Annie . Hall, elr
11Mund, Owen . Hall, Nap, ' '
Cawley, Martin • , • 111bber, Alhert W
Conary; Lizzie Martin, And cl \ , ,i - .
C0a.:1.1, Adella . Myer, Franc I
Cole, Hattie • MeHarg, 11 lie on .
Carl, !mei \ Pierce, Annie '.
Cry. Mrs \ . Tyler, JC ' -.
Donald, Emma \N' White, Lovinla
. .
New Xdraetliemear-'' '"
••
SQTRA.YE - fi' B171;1;. •
- A stray twoloors old rod Bull tame oatuTs . 4-
premises about four weeks ago. The owner trut
p l ea se " il l pay clUSrgeit and take dim arAl
Towanda. tail., Aug. SS; 187 L 12.w3
NEW ARRANGEMENT
IN TUX
COAL .BUSINESS.I
. The undenslgned haring purcbasq.4 from . Yr,
McKean 111. COAL YARD
AT TIIEFOOT OF P
RT INE STREET, MEAN TIIE
COU lIOUSF.,
Invites the piOrnnage.of It:cold friends and 'tie
public generally. I shall keep a full avortmeut
- - , of all sir s,
PITTSTON, • NifIGIIESBARRE AND - LOYAL.
&ICH- COAL, .
. .
•
AND SIIALL ST.L.L, AT
LOWEST PRICES FOR CA SII.
NAtITAN TI UU
Towai.da. Pa., Aag.2l, Prat. " 1271
•Zcgl. "*.
•
- 1 - 4 130 - TurrolvsNOTiCl3.—NotiCe
I licreby gleen.that AU perieins talelded
,to
the estate°, Jauics Finnerty, late of Towanda hrp,
are recni.stnd to make Immediate payment, and
all persons hs:lng claims ng.klost said estate must
present theta duly ailthenticated fur settlement: •
E,-T, FOX, Executor.
Towainta, Pa., Ang..22. 1 8. l2a
TN lIANKRUPTCY. -'District
(Mart of the United States. futlho Western
Liitrict of Pennsylvania.
This Is to give notice, that on: the 14th day of
August, 6.- L. ICS, A 'warrant In bankruptcy was
Issued ugliest the crate of 4., A. Fowler. of Men
roe twp., in the county of Bradford and State of
'Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a bankrupt
upon his own petition : that the : payment of any
debts and the delivery or: any property belonging
to Puth banicrupt, to hint or for his Alta the
tranfser of any property by him are forbidden •by
law • that a meeting of the creditors of said bank
rupt: to move their debts, and to choose one or
mote asslgnecir of his estate; will be held at a Court
o. r.abkruptey, to he holden at the °Mee of Overton
& Mercur, Towanda, Pa • :before It. A. •111nrcut,
E..l 4 .ltegister, on the 2:Lse day of September, A. D.
11.1 S, at 10r:clock A. M.
JOHN HALL,
U. Q. 'Marsha!, as `Messenger.
pitt.Nirgt, Fa., Aug. 15, -1578. .12w2 .
• A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—In the
rs_ District Court of the-United 4tates, for the
Western District of Penn‘yirania. in the matter
of .hid: ca S. War kruan. !mut rupt. ht Inlnlatiptye.
To whom it mop .mmeern:—The undersigned
hereby notice of his appintment an /i&signee
of Judfon S. D'arkman, of Monroe top., In the
county of Bradfotd, and State of PeonsylvaMa.
within said District. •who has been adjUliged .o
bankrupt on creditors petition. by the District
Vourt of said District.
• ! W. A: PARK, Assignee
Monrooton, Psi . Aug. Pi. ls7S.
RPII AN 'S COURT SALE.—By
A.i.,t,toe of no tAmied out of the Orphait's
I rourt of Timid ford connty, the undersltzt. , l. eXt`Cli•
tor of thoentate 01 Daniel 'White. late of
bury MIL, deceased. OXIIi1St• to public t , a:e. on
the prenthe: , . on till DAN - , sr.rT 2d, I s 7 s.
at 1 o'clock .1.. M.. the following des:Jibed real es
tee 1, said townihip
r,,unded on the north by landsad of John Carroll.
cm-4' by lands of John !'.:l:2ntbers and 1.2.,1•.
and oil the Post by landg of Daniel. clay=s, and 4ml
to contain about one hundred and five acres,
to be the-sante more or less; about 77, acres Improv
ed, with a framed inane and framed ham' and
Eihr.l. , and aridetrees thereon.
TV.1:31.1 SM,K..--,1100 down, WO on conttr-
MACWII. sed balenro In one year thereafter with In.
toot after cbn tit mat lon,
J AMES U. W_Erat, Exerutt,r.
;.,'t O u u uinrld, Ang. e 2, tS7S. .
ALBo—One other lot' situate In Leßoy
fed north by the Tottanda Creek, east by
Legal.
tho public highway known as the .Iforintaln road,
uth andans of the Schrader.Coal and Laud
pany, west by lamb of P A Holcomb; contains
•411 acres more or less, about &Stores Improved, with
I frantod house, I framed barn. I fnunadshop, and
tow fruit trees thereon. Seized and ^taken Into
exerution at the suit of U L Sull, net, Vs James
Ifer
,cerancy. _ •
No. 111. ALSO—One other lot situate in Towanda.
Moro, bounded north by the- north Hue of land sold
by Kneel Tompkins to defendant. east by lots sold
by defendant to Carey, Tidd and °them south by
other land Of defendant and bylot now occupied
by Mrs Wheeler. and west by Fonrtli-rt• being
about 200 ft north and south, and:sheet BA:ltem&
and west. Seized and taken into execution at the
trultrof Walter 41 Tracy vs() Is Bartlett .-- ."
-11e,17. ALSO—One other Jot Minato In Web-,
field top, bounded north by lands of d• Bent and
Wm Calmer. east by lands of WWI II Calmer and
sprivate road, south by said private road and lands .
nf It Brown,•and west' , by land 4 of"Oscen. Tait ;
contains anent 7A acme more or less, shone toi acres .
Improved, with? -framed house, 1 fruited barn and
sheds, and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized
and taken iota execution at the, suit of A C Mint
vs John Bradley. Alto at, tit e stilt of B P DV, use
vs •Jolict Bradley. _
No. 18. ALSO--One other let situate In Atlient
twp, bounded and described as follows: Counuene
log fa • the center of the highway leading' fermi
Athens to Waverly, at a point 47 rods north of Eli
as klatliewsmea northwest err. In end d highway and
running thence south 2n west along.the center or
said hlghwaYW-4 to , h , to the center of Pitney-3C
so called ; thence south .82.° 10' esral. At 70-100 rods
to r, lot 8014 to Charles (1 Smith ; thence 'running
ixoriti.along raid Smil Ws line 741 S rods to lands of
11 L 'K ''
r & A Snyder ; thence east along said Snyder's,
liras fa the place of beginning St 71.104 rods: con
talus 12 acres mere or less, all Improved, with 1
framed barn 'thereon, Being the same piece of
laud conveyed by Itodolphes Brown and Charles
If Dunlop and wife, to George lingers by deed d.
22,an dos ted - Aprif 1859,
d rerimleil in Deed Book NO.
at p gb 54, &c. Selzkl and Laken Into excels
'tien at the null of The Citizens Bank of 'Waverly,
N Y TS Georg. Mogen. '
No 19. ALsO—One other lot situate In Tferrlci
twp, bounded north hr. lands of Houlihan Morrow,
east by lands of ilamlltmt Morrow and John Mau
you, south by londs of James Fee and 'lands for
merly ONVONI by Itkhard Gratttn„west by lauds
formerly owl:4d by Richard Graham and Samuel
Billings: enatalus as :toes tome or less, about 13
Improved. with 1 - antall house and tunble therms.
it , lzed and taken Into execution st,the guitar John
Welles Ilblienbaelt. vs Cyrus Avery.
NI,. 2a. AL Ohio other lot situate In To-
irmila Unto and Towanda rwp, bounded east by
the road leading prom ilridge-st, south by lands
formerly owned by William Patton, west by lands
of Ledyard Chaapel formerly of William Patton.
and north by lands of the heirs of 1/avid Cash. de
ceased, being 9 rods front on saldlsiad leading from
Bridge,st. and running bock from said road on-o.
Ilim,porallel with the hoe bribe said heirs of
vBl Cash, ileccaSeda.:. costa! us sh acres more or leas,:
all Improrud. with !.framed ixntnt, and a few fruit
trees themon; Being the ramirplece of land con
veyed by James If Phlnney and wife to JuoJ Grif
fith, by deed dated March 25. leg, and recorded In
Deed hook No 113. at page. 209, de.
No. 27. A 1.0--Otio other lot situate in Towanda
tap. bounded and d , l.seribed as follows : Beginning
at a a toed on the west silo of Ifall Hisad-st ; thence
by lot owned by Mathew like, north 81,y 5 west 139
ft to a past t thence by lands'of Masan, north
al.: 0 east Si. ft to a post thenri •by lot - contracted
to Mathias itiannlx, smith Sty , east 1:41 It to the
rest ante of hail froml-st Cite:mlc along the some,
a. - outh St. n wcat. to ft to plaee of beglnnin,„ 4 : It
being a lot No S 7 of F Masotti.; plan of gouth To
wanda, and conveyed 14 Warren !tilt and wife to
.Ino Orlffdlis, by deetLatr l lief! 19, lii7a, and re.
coid..d to Peed hook No 118 at page 4(4, &r, with
1 fllllll, d bnin.n , thnrirnn. . . .
- No, ^a, ALSO—tile other lot situate in Atlystas
Born, bounded and fhassrildtt as follows : Begin-
Iflng at a post on the west •slde of Maln-st, the
northeast cur of a tot o1.77,•11 by W H Shards' : thence
aping the forth lino bribe said Shiphy,es lot. north
77Y,. west 12 y pairs: tlyince u%srtli.l2.Yfic , west 32-t0
psis; thence south 77!_ 0 east 124. pers to a post on
the West side of Maln-st ; thence south 12!-C1,east
3 2-10 pers-t° the .place of beginning; contains 40
pers tonre or less, with 1 framed house_thereon a It
helm; the same piece-or !and mod,oyed try .1 11 IEII
acid wife to Jim .1 Oriel. hs by defal tlatt.fl - Nov IN,
187 1 , rid rofforfled Ili Deed Bonk No 123, p;age-2r,s.
No. 30, AM-iv—floe other tot‘ituate In Towanda
Born, bounds d and described as follows : Ilegin
alog at tb' northwesi. oft of Wiiii;Ml Patton's brick
block ; I hence north 25 ft along 31a.in-st : thence
calf. to the iin pleb:ulna river :-I 101 w down 'anal
be said river `25 ft an lends or Wilt lam Patton:
thence along, sail Pattoll*, 1:1,111 to I!. s p:sios of i.e.
ginning. with I framed bonding as .fl for twa storf.'s
on Main-at. 1 cooper shop and 1 t:: fckf•raith'i. slii. - p
thereon. I:xceptind and res .- ening t iterefrom tho
right or WRY of the Pennsylyania and New York
Canal add nail Iliad Complitty through said lot as
It Is now lcwnted ; It Ding the salmi piece of laild
conveyed by C 11 Patch and:wife to .Pao .1 Griffiths
be deed dated March it, 1833, and recorded in Deed
. }f—f, Nh'7o at page 170. Also all tile right. titles
and Interest of said John .1 Griffiths In :sad to - a
certain brick wall.stattillifg on the,, north side of
silltieft and adjoining sadfl, 1 fraturiholldlng ir.c4
for stores, Ste- W, set forth to a contract from M. 1.:
Solomon to said Jno .3 Griffiths, recorded In Weft .
,Book No 67, at page 113, Ste., and dated August 8. ,
Press, .
No. 31. ALSO—One nth: - r lot sltuate In Leroy
and Canton twp,S, bounded and flef,Crilied as bil
lows: ‘,:fitifineneltig at a p 0.71,.: Dolma _by land In
the warrantee name. of Witham Bell nurth 71 0 east
220 pers ton sugar troocor : thence lay' land in the
warrantee name of WPllatn Wister, -ngth-229•east
3;0 NI , to a beech cur on or near a swamp:Thence
1 west ala pet... Viand In the warrantee name of -inc
Singer to a post : thence north by land in„. the war
! ramen name. of Bobert Shaw. 22s pens inr tlm Piave,
1 of toiginning; contains 417 ao.fes mon, or less, (re
sf-rVing therefrom 8? acres and 130 porn thereof sold
to J A Bloom.) it being the eggal undivided OM , .
letlf of Paid trif.d. rifler dedget log said n.aeres and
136 - 1 - if.rs as aforesaid and in the sante - tract that scan
porehascil by Illlas ltcei;well at Treasurer's ...ale or
`unseated lands In and for said, enmity of Bradford,
i abant the year-15.14, and who conveyed his interest
In :lba same to the said Niratit Alochwell who has,•
also pnrehased tit:. outstanding. , clain3 thereto o f
from Edward Overton. W 'Pat lim, and .the
twits et John N Weston, and being the same piece
of hind conveyed f y Nirani Books:mil had wife to.
his .1 Ortnitits 1.7 deed olf.tefl August 2.1.:•;1, aiid
reciirded In Dee . d Book No 87, at page fftl. tze.-.
- No. 32. AT.SO—One other lot ylfuate In. Leittiy
1 551 , hnonded and described, as. follows: All the
right. itttle and interest of [Sem th's snit' Abraham'
Marlin and SIIFO.I , Ills WI re and their hell 4 and as
signs In and to all the said baltince of the: land re
maining nnulit by,salf.l Abraham Martin and Susan
LI: albs. a Idris is contained or eml.raced in all
dliose several tracts of land reffpectively : in the
F.:Trau.° mime: 0! 4'04;1 Barron Jr.'whieh 'was
Niter:oft in John Marren, Frefieriffk hales, pan 11-
-Mil to Frederick Bates, henry iteek, • patented. to
John Barker and George Pfeifer. patented to Wil
lett] Barter and situate In Leßoy, i formsrly Can .
ton tsp. Bradford courtly. State or 1 , ,,,y1,,inin
oboes rid. the tile to -which' of several
inlets above named be sundry conveyances duly_.
fr.cocuted accigiling to last'; bee:lllW 11:1 1 y and legal
vested In fee s 4011.1.• in them the aforesaid Abed
ham Martin and Slis -, ,t0 Ills Wile, said lands remain
ing unsold as aforesaid and herein intenficd in be
conveyed by the std Abraham Martin and Sasan
his wife to the said John .1 Griffiths. in fee simple'
31 areI.CKIIII. In F111110,..`11 10 contain or embrace the
quantity of tra acres more or less; being the:fame.
piece ot land cony: yea try. Abraham Mart In :rad •
stile to Jiff, .1 Glifilths by deed dated Oct 4,- 1503,
_and recorded In Deed Book N 0102,31 page 331, Ste,
no improvements. .
No. a 2. ALSO—One other, lot sift:ate it: Towanda
Bons, boamlod and 11.. .11sel as follows : Ilegin-
Dill g at a psi on Si ate-st at the int , msection of said
str,iet with analley : 'Le: ce ssfutiferly along :said,
alley INt ft; thence nester's' 31V1 parallel is tilt f...:11.1
streel 341 ft: thence northerly and. par 3.11,1 with
i f'aift alloy 100 ft to 313 . 10-st : .1 hence eiodfrly
. along'
said street to the Face:of Iwgitoinig : will. I fram
ed Ifolifet thereon: Ifelfig Jhe '.lOlO piece of land
c'' aVf - yeil by It it 'llelic:Ji4 4 ,l %I ile to Jno .1 Iltir
fiths by steel dated Jan 11, 1011, and ref , frilcfl In
D. ~,, 1 linok Nn lea. al Fag* 138 . 1 :e. ' . '.
NO 31. A I,SI/—lsne.otherint sittinte 1:. Ant Min
iwp, ',winded aril dem." l'oitt Vl., t e n,,, , Brg! n nlag
at a stak , at wost for of Vanilermaik'.4 lot ,til.leitt
lag lands of John Wen.thr mks: ty,,,, ) , , , ~,,oh c...:0
went ao pers to a stake err nt . John Westbrook unit .1
- Charles Zorn ; 'thence north ,2 0 weft C 4 pers to
stake In CPT of highway,: thence north 55° east 31 .
pers to a stake In said road : thenisa south 63 pen: -
to place of beginnlng : contains lila: aeres more or I
less, pulls'. Improved, with I leg house th-reon : be-
DT 5r..1111 land cc rosy-eel iy B F lioroman and vs Ire
by flood rcrerthd In Deed Book No lull, ai. page 331.-'
ye.
. .
~ N n. 34, ALSO—One other lot situate in Wysex
asp, henntled and ilescrilfed as follows: Beginning
at a stake aryl stones to cc the loin of the road mad
log`bswa rids Toss ands Eddy: thease smith 75 0 Cant
51 per„s to a stake and stones not the bank of the ca. -
sal; tihmee Loam - Ong mein the- same. smith 31 °
urst anent Si pers ; thence en the welt line
. of the.
Shephard 'Pierce farm, running corgi 7 0 west 35
•mfrs to the \ I 'ace of beginning: contains 5 acres
and 137 piers o‘f land more or ion's, oath I framed
Min iie and few ,
{nit trees thereon.
N0.:15. ALSO-fine , other hot slteate - In Wysox
I tam, bounded and Ileser(bed as follows: floginotog
at a pest on the eastitik a the canal, and 111 M.
- fling smith 27° east 3S pers to the river: Omar.
north 21 0 east 20 pent to,a tor:. thence north 117 0 .
west 40 pars to the east bank or, the canal a thence
, up said e.leal andliaantlim) , ,dhe F.:1111e, to the place
of hest contains 4 acre's and 23 pent Moro or .
r
leg:, ail iniprtived, The raid beat .two pisses a!ove
dessribad being fire S:•111 , .! 1:1..,Z1 t'onvoyed by Janie*
I •Sablfury - and Wire to 401111 4 Gritilth by Eked dewed •
,1 June 13, 1572, and recorded in Dred Infok No tit,
,at nag, last. ..tc. \ . ' -
Nn. alt. ALSO-Two elher4res situate, in Towan
, da tinro...and T0W,11 , 13 Mr. boutfiled f.ttd\fle,erilted
' as foPows: The flat of ::11 , 1 lots 1`11:11Me)0111.! at
the northeast cur of the I,d Intended to be csesvey
. sal, at the e,stern terminus of the Ilne fenef\r, it
stood whet: this adjoining lot was occupied - by slra
iteunett ; thmce southwnrilly along the, west side '
of the react now known as Bridge-at Ex tensloo.. - 211,.
. rods tea for; thenise westwardly and par.sliel with '
the south lino of the lot lately °coupled. by Mrs'
,
Bennett za aforesaid. and mins owned Isy.Wllliam
. Norrook, 40 rods to a con on the lino of lamb:lately
owned by Lent and eh:lapel: thence northwardly
along raid chasinds r t line and parallel wltli:said
Ili Iflge-id Extension, go rods to a n-or; thence east
' x.c.rilly along the south line of the lot lately °ern-
pled lir the said 'Mrs !Sennett and now owned by '
William Norconk,Jo rods wills the jog hereafter
mentioned. to the plate of. begluning; rz-serving,:
however, to the sold W. Patton. his heirs and as
sigas tin rover. the sprit ;Timor TM-north line of said '
lot, and which Is moue IS rods from the, Afflrefflld
, road. now Bridge-st Extension. together with one
rod square of land embracing the same, and also '
the right to convey In pipes Into and, trent said
spring, the water of therm) other springs alitive
and sonthwrst of said spring, sir as 10, connect Ibn
three springs in 011 i., Or to such Miter point or place
as the said Patton., its heirs or aadguadnfYclux ,- se. -
The lid above dencribed contalas 7, acres of land,
strict measure, less the one rod square reserved as
aforesaid, all Improved. - Ths other or secledi to:
lying and 'being south or , And adjoining said lot'
hereby conveyed In the'. party et the sevond part,
11101 begluidlig - at the luililicast cor thereof : thenen
southwardiv along said Brlfige-st Extension 100 ft
toll cur; thence westwardly and parallel with the
line of one Cormya lot 150 ft to a cur t thence north=
woolly:1nd parallel with isalll Brldge.st Extension
KO ft to a tar: thence ens:wavily along the line of
the Cormys. lot 15 1 1 ft to the place of bog:ln:Mg : he
ling tbe.fatoo two lota et land convoyed by William
Patton and wife to John J Griffiths by deed dated
Dee 24,1074. and recorded to Deed Griffiths.
No 124,at
page 115. &e. ' . .
N0..37. ALSO—One other lot situate In Overton
tem. bonnticd and doses - Theft as follows: Beginning
at a post at cur of First-51, south . ; thence tig.So cast
5 per - re a pont ; thence south along the 11110 of Wil.
Sou Strecry's lot lepers to a•- , post; thence. west-5
pars to a pf - oton First-4a thence along - Bald street
lepers to the place of 'beginning • contains 50 pers,
of land more or leas, wtih the pas:liege& suffictent
eater from the spring for family use, with I small
trained house thereon; being the same piece of
land conveyed by Solomon Hewing and Olio to duo
J Griffiths. by deed dated Sept 25, 1671. and record
ed in Dotal Book No 12R. at page 2 , 3, , ,ke. '
N 0.33. A LSO-41ms Other lot sltuates in Towanda
Boto. bounded north by lands fortherly owned by.
4' I , Nichols, east by Bridge-st Extension. south
and west by lands of J O Patton: being ht ft front
on Itrldfre-stand 150 ft deep, With I framed house
thereon. . .
No. 30. AI.SO—One other lot sit lintft 111Torranda
Coro and ToWniott lisp, bounded north by lands of
01 E Harrs, east by lands of E W 'Warner, flmfeph
Dolt. Getrge Vamp and Johanna Crulits, -4multi by
Innds id J I: Patton, a;111 35 1,,t by 11111,15 I'l the
Miserly Sc ar o :ga l , nstate ; contains 3 ,- ; amos of land
mote or less, all Improved. Setz,n". and (alzon - Into
eterutlon at a Suit of Ow-rtes & Mercur,. Oa-,
vs John .1 6 rttlith, Joseph ti Patton, Daniel Siveut
and Bs bigot Se cet, T. T. - Also at suit of 13_ W
Laue Vs Joint 3 Griffiths.• -
- Ati DISEW .1. LATTOLI, Eibe , !T:
Sheritra Office, Towanda, Pa., Aug. 11,1574,
.-
TRIAL LIST for September Term .
• at Court, 18711, at Towanda, Pa.:
W elspp . 7o G
Elias ifulisillei vili Cernellas - Hunalkor
elect
Ellen K Mitchell vs James Kelley - ejec -
A Lewis vs L Ireedeninwg issue.'
M Ii Merrill vs C F Hawkins appeal
liar, Driscolls'use vs Ellen Dorman et al....rleet
Salnuel Walbridge insW W Decker covenant
Bridget Connolly vs Wm It Storrs eke/
Henry D Elmer admit vs D B Walker et al...sci• la
GOO 9 Peck vs 0 eiglit aid Maynard debt
D X Mittman Vs F_C Sweet •,lastie
First National Bank,'Athens vs Geo W Morse debt
Josiph Towner vs B W bane , eject
Philip Berry's W T Gardner. L ..... . ... «....ilebt
SI F. Cuyler vs J L Corbin .1
al, replevin
E Ashumn Parsers vs Wm H himipsou..;.spvem
Coditlng and Raven vsTourand Reread Dist debt -
PSI Coolbangh guar vs Thom Meredith...eppnt
Jno SI Lamphere vs Geo Fox fulmr . appeal
Pi:rents Mat Life Inset, vs henry A Burbank act fa -
Clarissa Towners use vs I Leroy Chrbln...assumpt
Isaac A• Park vs Township of 0rwe11.... elm, .
.1 C Vanes vs - Jnofr Ward ` 7 i..slebt
Petit Doane admit vs C W Doane . troves
Jut' 0 Ward vs /cleaner' Mut Life Ins CO d. 44,
. - 3ii wpcs: . •
. .
• ,
Cltizeni Bank, Waverly vs Cl:Ailing & linpell
Citizens Bank. Waverly is .1 D Siontanye—assmnf
Citizens Bank.WaverlY VSChAtilineYS gliPoliaemid
Thomas Mathews vs Cleo V Slyer et al eject
Weller & Ellis vs DennisSteStahenses•r...assinpt
lieltinstrey & Childs vs # alhet3Mairr rep
Alex Dewing 1111131rYli 1340 Fotin'r debt
David Gardner vs Daniel Ileasiir • wield ,
I. It Urgers use vs Alien McKean -- rump',
D C Dwight use vs Schrader Coat Co trespass
Benjamin Waltzer vs Ella. Beastlier, My
Wm SI . Neater vs It B Keeler watent
'Fredrick Shad vs E C Herrick ' tmver
Is Snell vs Pa & PI Y C lc lilt Co' ewe
J C Ayrea& Co Vs Levi Morse etal, appE.at .
Oen C ETi11101) VS M C Clalllis apiwal
P W McDornell va A.l Layton • - 4e3p.144 -
B W Lane vs DS pratt et al IVs • scl fa
Isabella Rockwell vs Win and Chas Northrop eject
James Gibson ye Pater McCulley ..... .....trespr...s
Lowis'& Brown vs Dsvid Whipple appeal •
Wm, Justin vs Dennis Coups:llin. _appeal
Moats SI Cooibaugh vs Pa ik B Y C& It it Co..ea,e
Ifargaret D Kline vs David Luther - trespass.
SUL Prentiss vs Wm Peet _. 11tUld
Subixenies 2il week returnable Monday, Sept. v.
4878.
Subpsaaes ad week - returnable Monday, Sept. IS.
1878. BENJAMIN St. PECK, rzothonotary.
Towanda, Pa., Ai;f. 2, 1878.• • •-, 10w4
Elmira hi.dvertisemaats
SILVER PLATED WAItE!
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
ROGERS d; BROS'
KNIVES, -
- ?
VORK.S,•
•.! • . SPOONS,
. MUGS,- -
. • .. 13UTTERDISHES;
CASTERS, kc., 4e.
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES!
CALL AND SEE THEM.
T. - W. E14,1011F,,
131 EAST WATER STREET
-Elmira, IN.:. Y.,.Avg: . 13, 1875.
T • ROSENBAUM & SONS,
Dealers In
DRY 'GOODS, "MILLINERY, SUITS, ke.,
201 East Water Street,
- ELMIRA, Y
•
The Cheapest_ raid Dot Plifre in the City
to Buy!. •
OUR dOODS
Arb.bought for f L, arid prices are guaranteed to
be as low as the. lowest
EVERY. DEPARTMENT '
TS KEPT SUI'P.LIF.I► WITH THE LATEST
NOVELTIES
We ;Joint to do the
MOST-EXTENSIVE MILLINERY BL•BINESt
IN ELMIRA, •
And parties de.iring anything in that line witrtintl
It to (bar interest to call and see ; an.
As we cond act no fancy establishment,our prices
are always plalti mil moderate.
. .
The trade supplied at the lowest whpleiale prl- J.-..
cm ; Special litilticemeats to Cash ettstoiners. -
. .
DOn't . forget the place—
201• EAST WATER -S T..
Rathlluo House Block
Elmira, N. Y., Ilay 23. 1873
MI
GIB
1
.... ...,
Z • •-•
r: =
'X .13
RE
A sT 0 NIS HA G
DI'SCLOSURES
I=lsl
PREMIUM HARNESS ,STORE!
C: R. WITEADON At 'SON'
•
Havel In stock the lamest:lml most complete assort
ment of
FARM AND FINE IjARNESS
That can be found In any store Ntlveen Albany
and Elmira.„3lore
SPORTING AND TUill , `" GOODS!
it. large variety of
TRUNKS AND SATCIIELS.I
A more complete stock of
TEAM AND TRACK .wrttrst
A larger and better assortment of . •
LA DIES' AND. GENTS' RIDING
SADDLES, &c.
In conclusion, we' say that we have evedthinir
that can be named connected with a business of
this kind, that we are anxious temp. Wake upend
PULL DOWN YOUR VEST
And come op and set as, and„we will demonstrate
what we say. 'At
206 E. WATER STREET, ELMIRA, N. T.
IM. Sign of the Gold Collee.lak
CHAS. -WHEADON at SON.
FOB FINE MILLINERY,
FANCY t1001)8,:
TIMIIIINGS, AND LAIiIES' GARMENTS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
At Low Prices,
RAPELYEA h DILL;
827 EAST WATER ATBEET, ZLNIRA, N. Y.,
apr Lead all Competitors. _„ 18'78
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