vraueva Ntporter. Townes, Pa., Thurcasy, Sept, 5,1878. W. A. 011 A 3 BERLIN, . Dealertn . • PINE WELB Y, • WATCHES, SILVER. ,iPLATED T4E/WANDA, PA. Towanda, Jan. 1i,,1877; - -\\ LOCAL AND GENERAL. Ant yOu getting ready - for the Fair? TnE Republican ticket is pronounced one of the best ever nominated. MILTON ALLEN, of Canton, has. desert ed his bed-ridden wife and fled the coun try. REV. G. J. PORTER was summoned home last - week to attend the funeral , of the late Mrs. C. G. GEMLEV, of East To- wanda WORTHY MASTER BELONG 1128' placed US undtir renewed obligations, by present ing us with a basket of large mellow ap• ples. Tui LARGEST YET.-4101114 S. WILLIS. TON, Esq., of Athens, •caught a black bass the other day: weighing thine pounds and one ounce. THE State Fair comes -off at Elmira next week. ,This will afford our people an excellent opportunity of visiting the exhibition at small-cost: E. F. GO - EF has removed his office to the rooin -. ftiiiiiintrilsedby S. RUSSELL kt; Co.'s Bank, a few Tioors north of the ,3lereur Block. • Tn . r: Soldier' Reunion will take place on the Fair Grounds in East Towaniki; com mencing .on Tuesday, October -Ist, "and continuing three days. THE School Jovrrtal for September con tains a very fall and accurate account .of the proceedings of: the State Teachers' As sociation held in Reading last month. SEVERAL unimportant errors occurred in the ppblisled proceedings of the con vention last week, whichuld have been & correcteh 7.0 ad the editor been at his post • JAcom?, our enterprising Clothing Mer chant, is already in the field with a large stock - of Fall and Winter Clothing, which he offers at extremely low prices for cash. H. W. CAMP, Esq., of Herrick, has our thanks for a 'mammoth peach grown. on. one of his trees—it weighs six ounces and measures nine and three-fourths inches in circumference. I=== A.-P. YosT has severed his` connection with the-Pittston Evening Press andleas ed 111,Sta,- and the Index; at Plymouth. Ile take., possession September Ist, and Rill consolidate the two jr:•tpets. ',TunoE WILDUR and wife, of Troy toWn shTp,. have lived together seventy-two years iri the matrimonial state. The Judge is ninety-four years old, and his wife is three years his junior. THE Ladies of the Universalist Church will hold a Sociable at the Lecture Room of the Church on Tuesday evening, Sep tember 10th inst.. ICe Cream and Cake will be served. All are invited. DitowNEn.—We learn- that JOHN A. JonNiox, son'of IVidw AMFLT* of Monrot4on. was - a rowned. while bathing on Tuesday of last week. The deceased. was thirt\en. years . old. • . TIIE: Express Oflic. has been 'removed to the basement of Mr. H. L. L.6rouht.Tx's house on Main Street. The rooms have been handsomely fitted tin , for the conve nience of the public as well 7 the _Agent. . 7 --- - 3T EMBERS' of the Repubb :th County and Vigilance coniinittces, an .otbers in want of campaign documents, wi I be sup plied by calling on, or sendin, to H. STREETEIi, Chairtnan of the County Com mittee. - - TIIE collection at Christ Church on Sun day last, was for the yellow fever suffer ers of the South. The Ilectorgave notice, that he would also receive contributions for the sang object during the week, and on nest Sunday morning. ' THE "Lincoln Amateur Jubile4- Sing- ers,'; of this place, will give a musical concert in Mercur Hr, on Wedneiday ev ening next, September 11th. Prof. BAI LER is the manager, 'and a :rich treat my be avticipatcd. A sotinitEns' re-union will be held at MehoOpitny, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Gen. HoYT, and other distinguished speakers will be pres ent. The railroad company will sell ex cursion tickets. JAMES_ MACFAIILANI; Esq., has just purchased a tract of land near Syracuse on which there ig a most picturesque lake covering nearly ten acres: Mr. M. intends fitting it up for a summer resort for the people of Syracuse and other cities. are pleased to'learti that our young to Josr.pu C: JouNsoN, has been elected teacher. in the colored school of Bedford, this State. me.. JOHNSON has hcen - a "faithful student at the .gollegiate Institute for scV,eral years past, - and is well qualified to teach. THE Sunday .School excursion Which is to start from Wyal4ng, on Friday, prom ises to be au interesting affair. Arrange= ments have been made to take on excur sionists•all alongilm line, and any of our jviplc Aim feel inclined to go ,will be heartily- welcomed. The objective .point is Eldridge Park, Elmira. G L—A t cc:odays' meet ing will be licl (D: V..)-in the grove in Ulster village, on Saturday and Sunday, Sept., 21st and 22d. Preaching on Satur day 4 2 o'clock P. xt.-; by Rev. G. C. otrfpwanda. Love-Feast at 9i o'clock; mid /prea.-ping at 11 o'clock Sab bath mornin i g. " N. N. BEOts. PF.ItSONAL.-ii. G. ROOT and: wife, of Mohawk, N. Y., are visiting their rely-• tires, Wm. Mix's family. Mr. ItooT ,ivas Assistant Treasurer of the United States under beneral Sris-Nzn, PITCIIrIi, of OROV, and Miss Tccu, of XCiikes-Barre; are Visiting Miss Monnow in this plate. —Our old friend, Devirr ltirnlt i of Orcutt Creek, is attending Cottrt this Week as a juror. Mr. one 4 , the most fictive - and influential . citizens \of Athens township, and we always .s enjti his visits to the llErourzu Office. —0..). Citt7tinueu and wife,. Who have been traveling through the West - during the past few months, have returned to tlrir home in this place. 0. liom,os and wife have gone to Ismg Island to visit friends. —MISs FANNIE EILENOROOEN of Eas. tou t ie visiting her 'sister, Mre. J. W. Tim Popular ,Ekience Meanly for Sep tember commences with a brilliant attiele, which has attracted great attention England, on "The - Place of Cons4enoe hi Evolution," by Dev. T. W. Fowa. : The The author, thengii a clergyman, accepts, without qualification .the great doctrine of evolation, s'ne says that it is taking its place "as a part of. the furniture, of tho human mind." Ile holds that moral ity is as much la matter of development as intelligence, and that the' genesis of conscience can be explained in 'no other way but by this theory. Prof. Du Dols- REYMONDIS Misterly discussion of "Civil ization and' Science," is concluded hi-this. number; with an examination of the sub ject of education in Germany. The pro, fessor raises the question as to bow the Americanization of German higher educa tion is to be arrested, and-points out that one of tho way s of doing it is by the re-- tranchment of classical studies. There is a- ~most curious and instructive article on* the production' of "Artificial Precious Stones," showing the immense •strides that have beeh ,taken i n this branch of chemical indu‘itry„ Dr. MowriMmEnv pursues the saubjeet of "Monera, and the Problem of Life," \ treating the physical phase of the problertrith great original ity and eloquence. Professor 'Daltigt, VAUCIIIAN, the distinguished American astronomer, has a profetmd article on "The Astronomical History of Worlds," - - which will be appreciated b y all students of the celestial science. FREDERICK POL LOCK follows the lead of TAME and DAR WIN, in tracing "An Infant's progress in Language.” There is a remarkable arti cle by Prof. GRANT AMEN. on "The Or vzin of Fruits,"' which will be read by ev erybody with pleasure for the originality. of its thought and the beauty of its style. There are, furthermore, articles on "Ge nealogy,"' "The Teredo and its Depreda tions," and "Science . in .the English Schools." The portrait l'or the present unmoor is that of Prof. 641, MAIIBI4 of Yale Colleen. gale College, accompanied by an interest ing: sketch of his life. The various de partments-of the magazine, viz., Editor's Table, Literary Notices, .Popular,7discel lany, and Notes, are, as usual, bcitb in. st- ,tractive and - entertaining. New York D. APPLETON Co. Fifty cents per num her, $5.00 per year.. CONVENTION OF 1.0. OF G.T.—The for ty-second :session of the Northern District Convention, I. 0. of G. T. of Pennsylva. nin, met at South Creek August 2;tb, and was called to order by -W. C. T. J. B. FRENCII The following officers were appointed pro. tem.: W. V. T.—CLARAPCONABLE. • IV. C.—LEVI STONE.' Seey—ll: E. CITASE. The following Committees were ap pointed On Resoltions—C. E. WRITE, J. LOR TON, LEVI STONE. • Good of Order—J. L. DirEn,J. WI it.soN, Mrs. C. V. WHITE. • Finance—O. HA*THORN, C. E. WRITE and C. W. Lotto. Music—ll. E, CIIASE, U. BEC F, C. S PETTENGII L. E. 1N . N1A.7.5, WILL P.&u SONS, JAS. WILSON, Miss CLARA CONABLE, Miss KITTIE PITT After a few remarks by J. LORTON and C. E. WHITE, the "Convention adjourned 1 2 o'clock P.• Afternoon session called to order wit W. 0. T. J. B. Fro:Nen in the chair, and Miss Smva Brsn in the second chair. Upon calling the list twenty Lodges were found to be represented. It 'was decided that the Temperance Camp-Meeting be postponed fOr the present. The Committee on Resolutions offered the following, viz : Resolvtd, That we hail with joy the re vival of the temperance Work in many sections of..ur country, as a token that the day so long looked for, is finally dawn ing upon our rum cursed land. Resolved, That it is wrong and in direct violation of Good's command of " Peace on Earth and good will to man," to place in power any man or men who favor the use, sale or manufacture of intoxicating drinks. Resnlred, That inasmuch as time a experience have taught us that no cessa tion (if hosiilities must be allowed in our warfare against our common enemy, we, the - Good Teinplars of the Northern Dis trieffonvention, pledge our:vlres anew upon the Altar of Temperance', not to slacken our efforts until the denkin of strong drink is banished from our land. Porolred, That since the.religiohs senti ment of a people must always lead in eve ry good .work, we ask the pastors and churches in Bradford and Sullivan coon_ ties to keep the cause constantly before' the community as the most efficient help meet of their own high mission. Resolved, That we us Good Templars cannot subserve the interests in the tetit perance cause better than by using our earnest endeavors in disseminating the truth through the columns of the different Temperance periodicals of, the day, and would recommend that we urge upon • all Good Tempters, the great importance of enlarging our official circular to be devot ed to our beloved order, subject to the consideration of the Grand Lodge of Penn sylvania. Res iced, That we consider it a vio' , tion at" goodtaitil for any' Good Temps, to visit, as a place of resort, any .p'act where intoxicating drinks are sold, and by so doing their influence -becom .4 cast on the side of our common ene y, and that we only associate with th votaries of rum to reform them. , Rcioirecl, Ts at it is a tdeci ed wrong, and in direct opposition to the true prin ciples_ of a Good Templar o take part in any lea ival, or any socia gathering where intoxicating drinks are sold, or allowed to be brought in and tank in any, such festi‘zal of social ga cling, whether it be public, private, so c al or political. .Tlesolreti,. Thayas Good Templsrs, in view of the te7ible Rum Power . in the chanty,-and its baneful influence being felt to the detriment of our land and- na tion, -we heartily pledge ourselves to sup pert no an for public office, irrespective oftpart , who favors directly or indirectly prz the sa e, use or manufacture of strong d rink'. j i nplred, That we ask the young ladies, married ladies, maiden ladicii and all sin gle ladies connected with the- order of Good_Toniplars of this District, not to as sociate Vitt) any younss9men, _widowers or" old bachelors who are not directly iden tified with some temperance organization. Rexolred, That in view of the many cheering reports from the various Lodges in Bradford, we will endeavor to renew, our efforts to keep up our Lodges to the -high stand-point we now hold as the ban ner county of Pennsylvania. Resolved, That the thanks of this Con vention be tendered to the trustees of the Baptist Church of South Creek for the use of said church ; also, to the friends who hams.) kindly opened their doors to our delegates and visiting Members, and that the generous and true . hospitality, and the pleasing asSochitlons will.be ever remembered. Discussion of the resolutions postponed till morning session. - Evening session was opened with.pray er by Rev. Mr. ICITTLR, after which- 1 LORTON delivered a lecture. -A reoltatton was given by . Stz.va Bow. Short speech by Rev . Mr..lltvmw, and a • declamation hz.C.J.:I3. Piirrawom. Closed with sing ing. . - ~ Morning session of second day called to order by W. C. T. FiZENCii. The Conven tion having decided to proceed with the consideration, of the resolutions, they I A were, after a lively . diEcwirio, ad Ited. Brother !alms I)Evan favored t I Con vent ion with a song. W. It. WEt.ktitt gave a ddelarnation which gave credit • to li n t4elf. Short - speeches were given by Bro.. JAmge,Wtusozi and J. B. FnENtiti for.the gc.4:•irof the order, after which the Con vention, adjourned to meet tit North Or-- well, Ney.,200878. H. E. Caw, . '., "Seoretarrpro. km. , - Tun Gamier Maim CEINTIENRIAIrr. iln. Emelt :—We take - pleasure in an nouncing to the public, that the 'arrange. meats tor the holding of the Murphy Cen tennial the 80th of September, are fast being -perfected. The' Afferent commit tees appointed for that purpose have tak en hold, and are laboring with a will which no doubt will wake. it success, and a time over to be remembered by the many thousands which may attend. Mr. 0. 11. P. Kurrmr, of Waverly, N. y., has been secured to deliver the historical part of the address. Mr. Krssrav is fully coin petent for the task, and perhaps better qualified to interest in that direction than any man that could prissibly be procured, as he was formerly one of our townsmen, and somewhat personally acquainterlwith the Murphy family and their . origin. It was expected that Mr. Nrcuotsox, of Philadelphia, could be se c ured as one of the speakers, but as he cannot be present it is not , certain who will be the other speaker, but we feel confident that we will be safe in guaranteeing satisfaction as to that. There will be one or two bands present I • to enliven and cheer with their soul • stirring music, solhat the occasion will hot becom6 monotonous. We give to all, - both . great and small s ; a cordial invitation to come and aid us in honoring this aged desendant •of the Wyoming massacre. Furthermore, we give a special invitation to the aged people to come; as it is design ed to have as large a collection of. the aged as possible, and we hope all. will aid in seeing that this part is well , represent ed. - 1.-L. Youtio, Stey. Ghent, Aug. 31. 1878. ss I Other papers plelse copy. Oun• readers will remember that we copied from the Northern Tier Guzette few weeks since, a paragraph to the ef ,et feet that a party"of,cmigrants from East Troy bad been captured by the Indians, in Kansas. The item hiving conic to the notice of the Topeka Commonwealth, that • piper makes this reply : The above was handed us„ by Mayor Case the other day, and we reprAnce it to show the careless stupidity of an East.. emu jourzial. The idea that Kansas is still infested with hostile Indians,•, is one so far from the truth, especially in these days of telegraph, and the daily papers and railroads, that to suppose for ono in, \ slant that the lives of any persons are haiarded, even in the far western part of the state, is the height of ignorance. The display Kansas made at the Cen. tennial, and the - number of .emigrants, PentiSylvania sends daily to Kansas,i shbiddbe reason enough 'for the suppos ing, at least, that Kansas is civilized. Does the Troy Gazette think that Milton H. Case, present Mayor of a city of ten thousand inhabitants, Furman Baker, a prominent coal dealer, getting rich every day, Choker `Thomas, Sr., and lion. Thomas Ryan, our present and next mem ber of Congress, and twenty-five others from " Bradford County," have • risked being sold to "the interior tribes?" Does it not read its exchanges and learn that Kansas raiviesmoro wheat than any other State? This year it exceeded the largest yield Minnesota ever boaSted of by many thousand bushels. Kansas gets more money_ for her grain than any other State, because* is better. Tho grourd is yet new, don't rise a crop . of boulders yearly, and requires. less at tentioli than in the older States. s l'he re- , marks of the Chtzettf tend to show s that that hart of the aountry needs enlighten molt, and some of our Bradford County folks ought to give them a taste -of Kan sas learning. Milt. Case, you ought to write the Gazette, and so had every one", from the neighborhood. T . 111:1 National Gospel Temperance Camp-Mecting was held this year at liuund Lake, N. Y. The grounds are said to be the finest in the -United States, and. located-in the center of a section populat ed by 150,000. Among the_ many attrac tions of this place is Palestine Park, (Pal estine - . laid Out in miniature covering about ten acres of land), which affords Bible students a fine opportunity for stu dying_the Bible 'from actual ob: , ervation. The meetings were under the control and management of FRAMIS MURVILY, and his corps of co-wollterS. Immense , &owl; of.people thronged the grounds at nearly every meeting. Excursion train', crowded, arrived almost daily. Fri ay the IGth ult., was known as the "G er al Field Day," when no less than -0,000 peliple were in attendance. Thpa were no less than 5,004 singers on t i ( e ground, ,1 ,embracing some of the fines singers in , the country. E. F. Gone, 'sq., of this pinct., had the hont - ir of b ing director in chief of music. Speak" of him, in eon nection with the rep9tet, of the me, tings, the Sol ittq6.itta sk, "To no feature of the meetings are hey more indebted for, its success the to the fine singing and management fE. P. GoFF,.an Attorney from Towa da,. Pa. Mr. GOFF has made for himse many friends in this vicinity, and der •rves the thanks of all. He, will no do bt fill the same position next year." Mr . 0. A. BALDWIN was also present and re, idered a number of solos in her match ess way, winning great applause of the tar, a audiences; who were (Plighted with her . fine voice and perfect expression. None stood higher. in the estitnation of the public, as a sweet singer than Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Wit,s9X were also Present. They are well received wherever they go, and are making hosts of friends. WE publish in iMur paper *to- day a notim of the death of one of our oldest citizens. JOHN E. (lEmEn, was born in Sunbury, Northumberland County, Pa., April 2, 1801. While quite young ho' lived with an uncle in Reading, Berks County. 'Upon I arriving at the proper age he came to Williamsport, and learned the gunimith trade with HENHT GABLE. After finish ing his trade, as was the custom of those days, be travelled working as a jOurney- Man in many of the towns in Northern Pennsylvania and Southern New York. While in Angelica, N. Y.,' he became a Member of the M. 'E. Church. Leaving , Angelica, he Came to Cazenovia and en tered the Seminary as a student., remain- , rug there nearly two years ; after which„ he came to Elmira and 'worked with CHAHrEs ORWAN. It was while there ho became acquainted with friends livrug iu Towanda, and in April, 1830, he establish ed lilinself in business here. The county was then a vast wilderness ; bear, and other game was in .abundance, and opened a ready market for his work. On the first of September, 1831, he was mar ried to SAHA!' A. StiocirEv, at Elmira, who still survives him, and' the funeral services were held on the forty-seventh - anniversary of their. marriage. Mr. Ge continued in business untd.lBsB, when ho Purchased his late residence en the east side of the -rivok where ho resided ever since. Ho vas always iiitive in the temperance work, and assisted in orgeniziag the first Temperance Society in Towanda, and was also a charter member of the first Lodge of Sons of Temperance organized here. • lie cany espoused the cause of the Muck man, and Watt a pronounced aboli tionist when antUiiiiiry sentiments were 'unpopular, but he lived to see the shackles tricken from four millions of bondmen. He was also one of the first Board of Trustees namediu the article of incorpo ration of the ".Methodist Episcopal Church in the Borough of Towanda," granted on the 18th day of April, 1888, by the State Legiabitare. lie was Of s kW, and sym pathetic ( 111 1 10 81*P, ever thorsod to to! gat in wbatever would elevate MI fetkow man. Mr. G. leaveionly one chndisAklo, mica known citizen, J. V . Oluoss.- He was . All ezeinplary Chrigiani diring his sickness not s murmur of com plaint escaped his lips, but wiattluit resig nation which the Christian religionaffordii, fell asleep fo mike in a brighter. world. His many friends may rest assured that loving hearts and willing hands watched with him during his illness. As the ties that bind us to the past are broken, may we not say truthfully, adieu kind triad and humble Christian; may the world lbe ben efitted by- your example? Thd funeral discourse was delivered by Rev. G. C. JONES in the M. E. Church ors Sunday morning, the large attendance attesting the high regard inwhich the de. ceased was held in this vicinity, HON. Ozone LANDON will deliver the address before the Wyoming county Ag ricultural Society this year. A BARN belonging to Mr. EDWARD D. 'Mixon% of. Canton township, was, with its contents, entirely destroyed by fire, on Saturday night, August 19th. The barn , contained in addition to farming tools,' etc., about six hundred bushels of oats, between fifteen and twenty . tons of hay, none of which was saved. Loss about #1360. Partly insured. Tim Ladies of the Towanda Benevolent Association desire to extend their very sincere thanks to the - following named gentlemen for their, prompt and generous response to the " Appeal " of that week: Mr. A. WICKHAM, C. M. MANVILLE, COL MEANS, M. E. ROSENFIELD and Mr.. L. ELSIIIIEE, who have each offered an ex cellent room for the .ese of the Anode.- , tion. COVET PROCEEDINGS. SEPTEMBER TERM 7 -21TONDAY, Sept. 2. 1878. The following persons were sworn in as Grand Juriva, viz : Lyman Porter,,Spring field, Foreman ; Peicival Bailey, Gran- vine ; Wm Balmer, South Creek ;'Llither, Bixby, Windham ; P. J. Crowley, Bar clay ; Geo Decker, Towanda Boro' ; F W Fisher, Towanda township; David Haley, Smithfield ; GeorgdHalstead, Ricigbury ; Reed Hickok, Canton,twp ; RU Holton, Shcshequiu, G N Johnson, Le Raysville ; Florena O'Leary, Ridgbury ; J L ton, Orwell ; L B RodgenTowarida ro' ; Thomas Rodgers, Athens twp; Wm Striker, Troy boro' ; Joseph Tierney, To wanda boro ; M Tuton, Ridgbpry; W IV Watts, Canton _twp ; Thos Canton twp. • "Etna Insurance Ccrvs D B Blacknniti, et al.—Court direct decreo to'be drawn as prayed for. Douglass Davidson vs James Barbour. —Rule made absolute. I iPomeroy Bros' vs F H Person. Reuben Case vs B S Tears, et al: David Palmer's administrators vs W P Case, - et al, 2 case's. Wheeler &Wilson Manufacturing Co vs John Young, et at. Jorre Blackman's ad ministrator vs J A Harris. S J Friendly vs S C Gaylord. A L Cranmer to Son vs C.A Fowlir. A G Cranmer vS'same. W W Bowman -vs E W Ellis, et al, 2 cases, G A Dayton vs same. Fanide Hill vs Jtio Hill, et al. Elanor Thurston vi Ora4e Schrader, 2 :ages. A C Arnold vs /W R Wolf. L S Kingsbury, .Trustee :3 J 'Griffiths, et al. 'L B Lucas' u vs D C McLane, et al. • Mary C Myer vs C F NiChols. A and J Morley visarne. My ron Osborne vs Lewis Go7(et'al.—Rule to open judgmentin each use. Stephen Elwell vs I ,Ja Parks, et al.— Rule to open judg, nt as. to H L Parks. Bridget Dongbn vs Patrick Burke. B W Lane vs W\l Chilson.—Ride to strike off judgment- i 'each case. 0 D Bartlett Vs s J S Madden, 'et al. Rule for judgm , fit for w ed ,.. ant of a sufficient affi davit of 6fence.' \ . PliT p Berry vs lii \s'' Gardne - r.—Rule on Ofendant to perfect his bail. - -L.-- Gillett vs N C Eisbrree, et' al.— Vule on plaintiff to give security for costs. Overton 5.; Elsbree, et al vs \ Jas Fivie, et al. 'S W Hall vs F G AlleM—Rule to set aside execution in each Case. \ Overton 4.t, Elsbreo!s use vs Anthony Darling.—Rule to set aside appraisernent, On motion of Hon Edward Overton; Jr, Court admit Edward Mills, Jr, to practice in the several Courts of Bradford County;\ whereupon he was duly sworn. Anna Sly vs W II Sly.—Court direct a subpoena in divorce to issue. Sarah A Dunklo vs L F Dunkle. Lillie B Knapp vs C A KnapP.--Court direct an AIMS subpcena lo issue in each case . Martin Kenrick vs Margaret Keririck.— Cnurt direct Sheriff to make prockuna- Con. - Hannah Clark n E M Clark.—Court appoint .1 W Stone, Esq, Con►misaiorier. Antoinette 31Eiklor vs George Eiklor. —Court appoint C 31 Hall, Esq, Commis- • sifter. Hattie Rolf vs Pascal Rolf.---Cdurt ap point E M Fee, Comtaissionef.. M Tingley vs F M Tinley.—Court appoint C M hlall Commissioner. J H Nelson vs Hannah Nelson.—Court grant a decree of divorce. . In re the petitions of Elsa A Depew and Elizabeth 'R Drew for the benefit of their separate earnings.—Court" grant the prayers of the petitioners. Alfred Bennett vs Harriet Coykendall. Rule discharged. , - CoM vs John Pyne—Fornication and bastardy. Continued to December term. Com vs Cornelius Boyle—Fornication and bastardy. Com vs Joseph Miller. —Assault and battery. Com vs Lawrence Benson Fornication and bastardy. Court direct a nolle prosequi to be enter-' ed in each case upon payment of costs. . Corn vs Charles Penny and Julia Penny —Maltreating an ,infant. District Attor ney McPherson for Commonarealth ; Jas Wood and W Little, Esqs, for de fendants. Jury find defendants guilty. Corn vs John Clark—Larceny. District Attorney• McPhei son and H Streeter, Esq, for Commonwealth; Arthur Head and J W Mix, Esqs; for defendant. Jury find defendant not guilty. - Corn J F Fox—Assault• • and battery with intent to kill. District Attorney McPherson and J II Shaw, Esq, for Com monwealth.; Williams & Angle for defend ant., Jury find defendant not guilty. Com vs 'Frank Stindel—Larceny. Dis trict Attorney McPherson for Common , wealth ; H W Patrick and James Wood, ESqs, for defendant. Jury find defendant not guilty. _ , The gran( jury disposed of the follow. lag eases, ifs ; TAO! BILLS. Com vs Charles Penny and Julia Penny maltreating an Indult, - Com vs John Dc;lan, tumult and battery with intend to kill. COni vs John Clark; lamer. • Com vs C. A. Cobb and W. H. Whit . ncy.—Assult. • • Corn vs Robinson alias John Willia m s —Larceny. Corn vs Samuel Jordan and Emina Lay ton—Forcible entry and detainer. • Corn vs Isaac Decker--Assault and bat tery. Com ea . Roswell Luther—Amanit, and battery. Copt vs Franb Otbrdel—Laralay. The Bitooka . aiimisalrp; At. thla time s tew fats hitegard to the general character and inakasta of the dif ferent Peglitkat organisatkenk erldelt are claiming the Unbalance and support of the people, will heinnieently pioper, and more likely to interest the minds of the readers of the Ruvuma, than,would be a theorialig article on the ntasmay question, which during the put two or three years has been so diligently handled by edit*. dal and financial writers ; and to we, pro. 'pose to very brießyleviess the history of the now existing prominent political par ties, in order to ascertain ,which one of them would be most likely to carry out such governmental measures as the wel fare of the people shall render necessary. The oldest party existing is the Demo• cratic party, the boast of whine leaders is, that it was founded by Thbmtui Jeffer son.; but like a great many other organi zations of a asocial and religious, as well as of a political character, it has sadly de-, parted from the faith of the, great and good man who originated it, and has gone sifter strange gods. What would Jeffer-: son have said-of his party, had he lived to see it as the present generation have seen it, the unblushing advocate and defender of the secestion principles of 1860 and 1861 ? What would have r been his thoughts when, on reading its platforms, State and National, be found almostevery plank as full of treason against that Gov ernment of which he had been so justly proud, as an egg .of meat ? What would have been his opinion of such her esies, as that the preservation of an insti• tutiou like slavery was of more import ance than the preservation of the Union itself? What would have been his reflec- tions on the treacherous dogma, that general Government had no constitution al power by which to coerce a sovereign State ?" What. ould we have thought of Buchanan, of Floyd, of Jeff. Davis, of Tilden, and of, the host 'of other Demo cratic head-lights who lent their aid to treason? Surely ho would have revolted them as traitors, and.,would have refused to acknowledge as his offspring, the party which claims to be proud of him as a pro genitor. Had the teachings of the Democratic leaders. been Carried out, to-day we would have no existence as a nation. It cannot be denied-that for the past twenty years the Democratic party has been the fox of our institutions of government, and the uncompromising , antagonist of education- • al principles. • During the rebellion it opposed every measure intended for the suppression of the conspiracy to destroy the Union, and when, after having been aggravated and extended over .a long period of time by the encouragement and support held out to the rebels by the Democracy of the North, the war brought to a successful termination, every effort of the Clover. meut to.secure the full fruits of the vid tory was met with the resistenco office Democratic leaders. They fought against the reconstruction acts. The Amend- molts to. the Constitution inteMed to forever establish the princi ples of govern ment which bad been vludiented at the point of the sword, were in "rational con ventions declared "Unlit:id Void" by the DeMocraey. i It is claimed by Dem rats that old is sues are dead, and th e tell -us to "let the dead past bury its d ad," but. the scars and wounds of the to war remonstrate zr ii a against the idea o ignoring the lessens of the past. • Who / can forget the bitter ani mosity and hatred of the Democratic lead tre:to Uri bra•Fe men who in the darkest hour of the/Nation's history went forth to - do battle for the Union cause- The lesson le e been impressed upon the minds of the,Oeople never to be erased, and like BanqUo'iteghostt, the history of the Demo cratic party rises up, before it at every •election, and \ will not down. ././ In strong contrast with its opponent, is ; the history of .the Republican party. Founded mainlyapon the idea of resis tance to the- ter expansion of slav ery, its succession to power was made the signal for Democratic revolution. But it countenanced no such thing as treason, and failed to recognizelhe force of Demo cratic doctrines in regard, to the sovereign power of the States. Its leaders said that if there was no constitutional power by which to save the Union, then they would make one, and 4heir meaning liras well un derstood by the people, who placed the utmost Confidence in the ability of the Republican party to save the country from impending ruin. And how the struggle to preserve our, National existence was maintained alone by this party, is well known, for it has become a part of the Nation's history. i • - It is not necessary to particularize in regard to the facts _in order to recall to the mind of any one the knowledge that the Repulilican party put 7wn the slave holder's O hellion, and wive our country. It is so recorded on the gages of Ameri can history, and in tlrvilninds of living millions of American freemen, to be read and remembered by all generation& And not only did it put down the rebellion} but it scattered to the four winds •of the earth the gyves of slavery, tliat "sum of all -villianies," and has given to the -.col on d race the gum-Al:aces of their freedom, and boa protected them in the enjoyment of their newly acquired civil rights.. The policy of the Republican party has been and isto protect, encourage and educate \ its citizens re less o race or color, or previous condition of servitude. To the widows and orphans of those who died in the \ defense of liherty, and to the maimed and crippled soldiers, the policy of the Republican party has been one of utmost genereSitv and , magnanimity, while its leaders have Spared no effort calculated to maintain the honer and credit of the Nation. \ I In short its \s whole history is a perfect contrast to \ that of the Democratic party, and mustnommend it as a political. organization well, worthy the confidence and support of all Intelligent, progressive, loyal citizens. Of its policy hi regard - to educational matters, etc., we will not now speak, as want of space s forbids it, but its beneficial effects are plainly to be seen, and have long been realized by the people. For nearly, twenty years ihe Republican and Democratic parties alone have con tended on the political tick' v a new factor appears in what as the National Greenback 'Lt. party. And although it i ng some strength, yet apparent g• glo is 'still between the twe notwithstanding the signit ch some attach to the new movement. • The hard times which have been the in=, evitable outgrowth of the war, has do % veloped a certain discontented class mho are prone to charge upon the Government the responsibility for all the evils which afflict the country, and this class have ta-. ken the initiative in the Greenback or La bor Reform party movements. tThe few honest advocltea of a paper currency who have endeavored to give tone and charac ter to the organization,. have been lost sight of in the communistic dust kicked up by violent extremists who have made themselves rediculous by their insane talk about accomplishing their aims "by bal lot or by bullet," which, together with their ravirrgs against property owners, has driveti thoughtful, conservative men to the conclusion that the less they have to do with ,the new party the better. From.the character of the elements which compose it,.and the impracticibifity of its schemes, it is apparent that this party can never succeed as a national organiza tion, and the question to be decided is, what will be its effect upon the old par ties. . , From the general character of the ad herents of the Democratic partyl it is evi dent that most of them will be on hand to i u vote the straight bourbon ticket' on e ec tine day, and if either of the parties 1% -fer comparative loss on account of he National party it will be the Republican : Indeed it , seems to be a part of theDemcs. cratic trick ,to get as many Republicans as possible .to vote the Greenback ticket, in order to eive Democracy a chance to win. i But wo trust the thinness - of this game will not admit of its being success. fully worked, since it I would only result in restoribg power to. the moat &irrupt hod treacherous party that ever bad an existence. L The two old tartlet are now confrolting each other, and thepeople will again soon; be called upon to treads between them. Some may urge that there is little differ once. between -them,but let the past tell ' the story.' .Will the reader of American history fifty years . from to.day say there was no difference? We opine not. There was a great difference between them twelve and fourteen years ago, when one was trying to put down the rebellion and the other was encouraging traitors on in their work of death,. and practically there 'is as 'great a di ff erence to-day. The same °lancets that eantrolled the Democrati c party hen control it now, and will control it should it come into power.ln view of this fact, we would urge. every Republl. can to dut i able Pat i n:id not to desert the storm. ship for one Old weather beaten hullk that An dons . notldottiat mules on piratical leas for past Wen. summing up the situatker we lino it is thus : Either sheßeinddican mti is to be continued in prom, or else the- De m_ o. natio party into take, ita place. That is the A land Omega of the political sit uation, the **dairy and cant of the Na-• tient party leaders to the contrary not. withstaoding. The National party can not succeed to any great extent, unless this country isripe f,r commimlsm, which we do not believe that it is, and 'hence Republicans, you are again called on to. decide whether you will stand by the.par .tY of your choice and affiliations in• the past, or whetheryou will ally yourselves to party movements intended to foist the Democracy into power.. The latter we do not believe you will do ; to do this former ,is your duty. , Let the blID1)_ , of •expeii ewe•iznide yo feet, mating assured in the belief that those - who proved true in the past are likely to prove true in the tare, while those who were false in the past are likely to . be false at all times. J. W. G. Tranurrows, Pa., Aug. 80. 1878. rNIDIOUTION.—The main cause of ner yousness is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health with out using Hop Bitters to strengthed the stomach, purity the blood, and, keep • the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the . system. See, other column. - NEW LOCALS. CAuzzos..;-It has come to my blowy. edge that a man who gives tits name as "N. Deck &nick," has solicited .piano and organ tuning around the country on the representationnt he has been in my emploY fora number of ye,ars. - As I hare )20 recolleCtion W I ever seeing th% man, I think. It is sate to say the statement is fall. No good workman will resort to such means / to secure em ployment. All; orders ter tuning / Senttro me will be Promptly attended to by my , ular .tuner,3lr. C. F. Whittemore. /L. D. POWELL, iktt2 115 Wyeming f a enuf, Scranton, Ps. c, The official 7 sitors to WYOMING SZMISTAIIIT and CO*IIIIIICIAL COLLEGE say In their last reports`-We were especially pleased to note the high grado of scholarship evinced. not only In the reale/. but attested also by the report of the Faculty. The average standing of theeschool is and unusually ex elient, the number attaining to the de gree of 0 and second honor.belng large beyond precede') ', There is nobetter sehool In the country r b than t 6 Wyoming Seminary. It employs the best tale in Its Faculty. College presidents and other distinguished men unite In Its commendation.-The rromerelal College ranks high; It grants diplomas or three courses - of study, Book Keeping and busl - - mess. Telegraphy and ornamental penmanstap . „ Prices lower than ever. Next term *opens August 28th. Send to Ref. D. CoriLmirt, D. D., for a Catalogue, Klnginon, Pa. Hurl, BUSINESS LOCAL Ur DRESS GOODS at reduced prices at J. L. Hair's. mayL • $ Go to SNELL & PAIRROAM'S for best MlUlnery Goods. far - Mi3Bes SDELL •,t FAttNITAkt . do all ktnds of DitESS,3IAKIIid. VirSHETLAND SHAWLS in great 101 . ety at J. j.. BET'S. ' • mar:. LadiT l 3, Misses and Childrena' GLOVES and OSIERY at J. L. Kswrit., may 2. T ABLE LINEN, NAPKINS and TOWELS, at J. L. KYNTa. mart. [i9' Miss E. J. Mn oos is just opening a new stock of Autumn 3tillltiery Goods, to which she invites the attention or the ladles. aug29. Vir ONE HUNDRED LINEN SUITS from OM up at Brans. ' 7. 'TRIMMED HATS ALMOST GIV EN AWAY at ST[IIIT Bros. 7. Thqmpsou's GLOVE FITTING CORSET st J. L. Kr.vT , s. . may:. ,IPIr HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! HOSIE RY MI new styles at J. L. Kissr's. .may 2. Column haethe beat wearing Shoes for Men, Boys and Youths , wear ever offered In Towanda, and at prices within the reach of ail. or Straw Work and Bleaching a ape ctaity at :NELL & YAIINHAWS. ay - • ARASOLS and UMBRELLAS at J. L.Atax atay2. Vir CLO S ING OUT balance, of Sum mer Stock ‘ of Millinery Goods at GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES at STr.n:s Bros. 7. L B.AloooEtts challenges compe tition for qualltyof goods and low prices on Sish, Doors, Minds ancisMoldint, is, and all building ma. terlal. . rir 348. E. Mlscos has TRIMMED HATS for ONE DOLLAR and upward s . rm . ! The Largest, Best. and Cheapest line of Sacs tor Ladles'. atlases' and Childress` wear Is found. at 0085E11 . 8 new store, corner ]lain and rine•sta., Tracy & Nottlel Wont. apr4lB COwLEs' Bakery \Vago, of the tit .ward takers% will be on hand 'Sally with Fresh Crackers hot. trom the ,rien, • limed, Pies, Cakes, ale. • I - sprit or Don't you forgetit.'We have' an excellent CRACKER IakIitIrACTORY In town at . COViI.ES• BAKERY. where you' can buy tha heit fresb-bakcd crackers. FOR SATE.-1 eight ye a rs - 01. 1150 lb. Horse, sound and tellable ; I three-hers° Thresh Power and belt, second hand, good; order; 1 new and I nearly new Buggy; I boss Fanning Mill; 1 Singer Sewing Machine; I pair Bob Sleds, second hand ; I Farm eta acres, and 1 Farm n ip, acres, with bolidingswand In good shape for fa 'Orwell, Pa., Aug. 19. •tap S. X. It lONews. $ CLOSING OUT SALE of Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Fancy Jewelry, etc. The undersigned having purchased at Sheriff's Sale the entire stock 6f Watches, Chains, Silver and Plated Ware, In the store formerly occnpled.tiy M. Ilrm- DELMAN, and not wishing to remain in the busi ness, has concluded to sell the enlist!, stock regard \ less of cost, In Order to wind up the business. 'Fall early and secure bargains. M.JsconS wo Of HALL'S VEGETAHLE SICILIAN ITAIII Restr \ w ‘ zu is a scientific combination of annie'Of the inost\peirerful restorative agents In thevegeta ble kingdOm.' It restores gray hair to its original color._; It :Makea the scalp white and clean. 'lt curefdandrM:lind humors, and- falling-out of the halr. It furnishes the nutritiveyrinciple by which the hair is nouriStked and supported. 'lt makes the hair moist, sett andgiossy, and is misurpassed nes hair-diassing.. It le khe most economical prepara tion \ ever offered to the ‘ public, aa . its effects remain a long time, making only \ an occasional application necessary. It is recommended and used by emin ent medical men, and ofilkaily - endorsed by the State Assayer of MassaehusiAL The popularity of Hall's Hair Renewer his Increjtsed with thetest of many years, both in this country and in foreign Maoris, and it is now lnown and \ used in all the brilized countries of this world. i '.on SALE. - BY IALL DXALEIO. ' • \ \ MILLER-OIRD.—At Now Albany, August 17, tell. by Rev. C. A. Storm, Mr. Wm. E. DIMer to Miss Alma Bird, all of Foamllle, Sullivan Pa. Laporte papons, please copy. IicINTIRE—WARRURTOW.—At the residence \ of the bride's father, oil Warburton 11111. Sulli van Co., Pa" by Rey. 0 A. Sturm, Mr. Wm. F. Mclntyre to Miss Melinda Warburton. LANTZ—VIA LL.—At the residence orthe bride's parents. In Terrytown, August gO. 1874 by Rev. David Craft. Mr. Peter tants, of Prattlindsle, to Mary. daughter of Charles Vlalt; • PRICE,,IONES...eAt the Wryaluslnepwannago. august so. 1878, by the sans. Mr..11.7as W. Paco, Of VestatCenter, Y. T, to litre. Sarah 'P. - Jonas, St Terrytown. lIA.IttiIr...JACKIION...At the house. of George inlay Golden HIM August ta, 108. by Bar. atek, Co. . Bayonet Hardy, of Broadhead- Ma. °woe Co. Pa., and Mu Heine daokon, •et Otddea HUI, Wyoming Co., Pa: p WOOD: In Pike, Aiignik Ude, Abner Wood, aged 75 years.• , . GEIGEII.—tn East Towanda.-Friday. August an, Mt Mr. John E. Geiger, aged 77 years, 4 mouths and 28 days. . - HENRY E. DRAKE, dernes Lake and Water Streets, rides, S. T., Apkll is, 16.17. MARRIED. 01110. JEIVELSR, ZLDINIA. N. T. Moths Advirtignients. SILVER PLATED . . WARE! • . 411•1••••••• • A SPLENDID STOCK pl . ROOEtS 4 BROS' KNIVES, • - FORKS, SPOONS, MUGS, • BUTTERDISHES, . • CASTERS, &c., &c. NEW AND DESIRABLE GO DS AT • ..EXTREMELY LOW PAICES I CALL AND SE THEM. _T. W. ELMORE, 131 EAST " ATER STREET. Elmira, N. Y., Au 15, 1878. • L ROSE BAUM & SONS, P h _ Dealers In I. DRY G IDS, MILLINERY, SUITS, 2c. &c., '2Ol East - Water-Street, • ELMIRA, N. Y. T Cheapest and But PeaCa in the City to Bay! 0,1111 GOODS Are bought for Cash, arid prices are'guaraoteed to be as low u the lowest, . : EVERY DEPARTMENT - I 8 KEPT SUPPLIED WITH THE LATEST NOVELTIES We claim to do the MOST EXTENSIVE MILLINERY BUSINESS • .. IN EL3IIBA, And parties desiring anything In that line will find it to their Interest to call and see us. As we °midget no fancy establishment, onr‘prices are always plain and moderate. - The trade supplied at the lowest wholesale pri Ces. Special I n to Cash customers. Don't farjet the plate— • • 201 EAST WATER-ST., - Rathbun House Block • Elnan, N. Y., May 22, 1878. N 1 A "I°' ISHIN'G DISCLOSURES EMEMEEIM PREMIUM HARNESS STORE C. H. WHEADON & SON Have In stock the largest and most complete assort ment of FARM. AND FINE HARNESS That UM be found In any afore between Albany , and Elmira, More , SPORTING AND TURF GOODS A large variety of TRUNKS AND SATCHELS A more c4mplete stock of •4° TEAM AND TRACK WHIPS A larger and better assortment of LADIES' AND GENTS!, RIDING SADDLES, Sc., &c. In conclusion,. we say that we have everything that can be named connected with a business of this kind, that we are anxious to set). Wake up and PULL DOWN YOUR VEST And come up and see ns,• and we will demonstrate what we my. At • - 206 E. WATER STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y Sign of the Gold Collar.-64, CHAS. H. WHEADON it SON FOR, FINE MILLINERY, FANCY Goops, TRIMMINGS, AND 'LADIES' GARMENTS OF EVEitY DESCRIPTION,' At Line Pt'tett, . EAPELTEA & DILL, • 327 EAST - WATER STR E ET, ELMIRA, N. y., •apr . L e ad all Competitors . IS•78 •jACOB'.S Is now receiving his FALL tt •WINTER' STOCK OF CLOTHING! WHICH HAS NEVER BEVS EQUALLED _ BEFOR-EJN,,,' TIIIS , MARKET, \ vital for Ouctlitio \ r Loth Priceso. Every Article First-(lass. PLEASE CALL. EXAMINE Y BEFORE PURCHASING. HE SELLS FORCASII ANT) WILT. NOT TIE UNDERSOLD hitton's Bloc4 l Main-SL 'Drama, iii s Mur,ti - ,ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-In `the Distriettonrt i of the United' States, for th e ern District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of Judaonj3. Blackmon. bankrupt. in bankraptyc. • To whom. ,rant/ concern:—The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment air Assignee of Judlwn S: Blackman, of Monroe in the Dewar of Bradford. and-State of Pennsylvania, , sithin laid District, who has been adjudged a bankruptKon creditors petition by the District •Court ofeald District, • • •*. - 1 ( \ . W. A. PARK,. Assignee. Ma roeton;,Pa..., Ang.lo,; 1875. 12w3 1 7 N 13ANKRUPTCY.,=411 the- P's. • trlet Canre of the United States for * the 'W,st•- cot , :Distriet of 'Pennsylvania...ln the matter of Winfield S. Kinney.'fianktupt. . Western District of Pennsylvania, sr: A svarrant in Bankruptcy has been - issued bysald Court against the estate of Winfield S. Kinney of the county. of Bradford. end State of Pennsylvania, In said District, adjudged a Bankrupt upon peti tion of his creditors, and the,payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or to his use;atul the transfer of 'any property by him, are forbidden by lay. A meet log of the credl'ors .of said Ilinkrupt, to prove, thpir debts and choo s e one oemososAsslgrices of Ids estate, wilt be held at a Court of Ilankniptcy to be hoiden' at TosvnTida. In 3514 Dlstrlet;\ an the 28th day ett SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1578, at 10 o'cloik A. at the Rine-e, Of OVEBTON k DIERCUIL before R. A. 31ERCUR. Esq., one of the Registers In • Ban kru ptey of said District. • • ' JOH.N HALL, U. S. Marshall for said District. EMI TRIAL LIST for September Term or courry.lB7B, at Towanda, Pa.: \ 12E3 , ut Clapp vs .. ..txby .. .... .Ell2B 11 tinsiker vs Cornelius Bungling eject- Ellen K Mitchell vs James Kelley' eject A Lewis vs L Freed.Stburg , . Issne ' M If Merrill v 4 C F Hawkins ' appeal )Lary D fifteens tine Vl{ Ellen Dorwoan - et al....eject Samuel 'Walbridge vs _W W Decker . 'covenant Bridget Connolly vs Win-lt Storrs' . eject Henry II Elmer admr vs 1) It Walker et a1.,..5el fa -Geo 8 Peek vs D.vlght at.d :Maynard debt 13 R Blackman vs F C Swot • • issue First National Bank, Athens vs Oeo W Morse debt Joseph Towner vs B W Lane, , eject Philip Berry vs W T Gardner • debt 31 F. Cuyler vs Jll. Corbin replertn E. Ashumn Parsons vs Wm II Thompson... .appeal Codding and Itupell vgrowanda Born Sr-1111st debt P SI Coolbaugh guarvs Thomas Mercdlth...appeal • Jon 31 Lamphere vs Geo Fox admr : appeal Pintenlx Mut Life InsCo vs Henry A. ilurbilik net fa Clarissa Towners'use vs .1 Leroy Corbih...assumpt Isaac A Park vs Township of Orwell ease .1 C Vance vs Jnd 0 _Ward - ' • debt- Seth Doane admr . vaC W Doane. trover Jno . o Ward vs Lebanon Mut Life Ins C0......debt • 31) WEEK. • Citizens Bank, Waverly vs C.:0,1(1111g & Bnpell Citizens Bank. Waverly vs.( li Moutanye—aasinpt Citizens flank. Waverly vsChanneeySßupeltas`ropt 'ilminas Mathews vs Geo V Myer et al eject Weiler &F.llls YS Bennis .1410Maliensin'r....assinpt 38-Klnstrey & Childs vs James Mary rep Alex Dewing admr vs (leo Fox ex debt David Gardner vs Daniel Reasat asseapt , L B Rogers use vs Allen McKean t ' ' as.niipt 11 C llwlght use vs Schrader Coal Cp ' trespass Benjamin Wanker vsltlian Ilunsiker •- coy Win M Reeler vs It B- Keeler • - : assuipt Fredriek,Sbalf vs E C 'Herrick 1 . trover Isaac Snell vs Pa & N VIC &RR. Co 1 • case J C Ayres &Co vs Levi Mom et al .. ' appeal Geo C Everson vs M C'Clanln ; , , appeal P W McDonnell vs A;J Layton " trespass R W Lane. vs 1.1 S Pratt et aI.T T's H sel fa li:aliclla Rockwell vs Wm and mins Northrop eject James Gibson vs Peter hii,Culley trespass Lewis & Brovin vs David Whipple - mipe.al 'Wm Justin Vs Dennis cons:Mine • appeal Stoles M Coollialif;h vs Pa .k IN I' C & R R Co..ease Margaret D Klinovs David Luther - trespass M L Prentiss vs Win Peet' - - - - - Issue Subpionnes :Id. week returnable Menday, - Sept. 5; ISM : . t:J )7-1 Subimonaes 3,1 Week returnable 31anday, , Sept.16; 1.87,8. BENJAMIN' 31. PECK, Prolhono:ary. • Towanda, Pa., Aug. 2, 1578. 10w4 SHERIFF'S SALES.—BS virtue of sundry writs Issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of B rad fted=county. and tome dirr-11, I will expose to public sale on PitIDAY. th 6th day of SEPTE:3IBI:R, 1878. at the door of the 'ourt Muse. In Towanda Borough, at 1 o'clock P. 31, the folk:owing described property, to wit.; - No. 1. The defendant's Interest In on lot, pleee or parrel of land situate In Towanda Borough; bounded north by Finston-st, cast by lands ofse F .Nlchols.. sonth Ly an alley and west by lanilS of nrsltusten or C F Nichols; _lng about ho ft front on - Hui:ton-id and 223 ft,deep, with a two-story framed house thereon. No. C. ALSO—The defendant's -interest In ono other lot situate In Towanda , Borongh. bounded .north ,by Huston-tit, east .hr lands. of C F F.Mhols. smith bean ally, and west by lands of INtto-3 2.2 S C )14 o-1 _ tr: ; ti J II Cititapel ; being 'about 7a refront on said iins ton•st and '213 ft dtep, with t franool barn thereon. Seized and taken'into ex Button at the suit of G I' EM=MIMII3II No. 3. A I.Sei—One other lot 'sTtn to In Towanda Roro, bounded and &scribed ,as , kini - lt point on the north line of - flustOn-st. 419 -Ill.ft 'west from the west line9f Yerk aye, ;-thence northerly ti the scuthtre t enr of lands lit ttte.pos- sCsslonlit Gtdirgo. Atevens 12q ft t thence easterly alrn tio south Itne of said - Stevens' land 4,3's tt to a cai ; thence southerly to the north line otlfusten- SI to a point seventy-flee ft easterly of the place of beginning; thence. westerly along the north line of Huston-Ft 75 ft to the place of beginning, sup plied to contain 9184 tquare ft, yore or less: all improyed, w:tit.4 framed honse, I framed coal house, othcrout-bnil lings. and' a few fruit trees .thereon. Seised and taken Into execution at the stilrof if Elsbree use vs H T June. tzt MI of 0 .3 . . 4. ALSIO- 7 .otre other lot situate In Athens wp, bounded and described as follows : Beginning n the intildle,of . Center4t at the southeast eor of title lot, being AM thd northeast coref lot No 30; thence running westerly- along the north line of said lot No 20 BV4 ft to the southeast cor of - lot No 16 ;.titence'northerly along said lot 4e , ft to a cor ; thence easterly parallel' with first described line 82i.f •ft ; to, the middle of said .Center-st; thence southerly along the center Memo( 40 ft to the place of beginning; with 1 framed house and- few fruit trees thereon. Seized-and tatters into execution at the snit or The Bradford Loan and Building Asso clatidiruf Athens Township vs 31, - A Payne. . No. 5. AL :ill—One other lot situate hyTowanlia Bore. bounded north by Poplar.st. east by- lands.of --L.• Griswold, south by lands of .1 F Means, and west by lands of Holmes tt Passage; being about 50 ft wide and 134 feet deep, with 1 springy( water thereto). Being the sante tot contracted ta'be sold by W. lirstoball to Bradford County. - . No. G. ALSO—The undtvldfAU one-half o'f one other Int situate in Towanda Porough. bound-. . ed north by lands of. Mary J.lne Shepard and John Posy, on' the . east by lands formerly owned by.' W south; by P6plar-st, and west by lands of IsaaeMbblaugh% being about 55ft wide and 6.) ft deepoytth rfranied house thereon. `seiz ed and taken Into eseennon at the suit of Sarah E Seortli va Brainhall, ltradford County, m . 'Moody and Phebe Jane Moody. ' N . 6..7. ALSO—One other tot situate-1n Litchfield twp. Louml••d-uorth by lands of Joshua 3ferrill and Fred Johnspn, east_ by lands of - George Lamoreix, south by lands of A 13 Munn. and west by,lands of JonaAlan Haddock and A C Elsbree confains.;iii aeries more or ; about 53 acrcs improved, with 1 -framed home, 2 framed barn, and sheds, and fruit trees thereof); Seized and Wien into execution at the snit of A C filsbrce vs' S:unpet Parsons and Oro NV Ifultiallng. • No. 8. ALSO—One other lot situate in Smithfield twp, boTied and doscrihedas follows: Beginning at a post . nd stones in the line U Wilcox lands; thence by the said E Wilcoilands north ,IN° east 122 6elo rods' to a post and stones for a cot; thence by lands - of Reynolds ant .Manley, south Sip east 202 3.10 rods to a - post for a cor ; thence partly by. Sands .of ` James Collins, and - partly by lands. of 'Thomas: Murphy, south Sic north 122 5-10• rods to a post and stones for a cor ; thence by lands of-James Tilde, north 136 0. 54 - est 101 rods to the place of .beirinnit.g ; contains 71 ac•ea more or less; atfout tti acres improved, with t framed house, 1 framed barn, 1 framed horse-barn, 1 ccdr-house, and nu Invltartl of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the snit cif Overton & Els. twee and H Elsbree Cs James Fivie & Geo Fitle. II Iram Yarnse:orth and Win II Scenten, T. T. No. 0. AT:SO—One cther lot situate In Leiter twp, bettnd , .:d anti described as follows . : Ileglnning ID Ow rester of the hlghway„,,runbing south 61 0 cast along the highway 38 rods; tht•nc9 synth 600 eaz,l 23 r. 1.13: thence north 32 0 east by lands of Geo Eamon an, S rods; thence south 32° Net* bv.land's of E I; Minter 1 rods; thence south 2 0 Wesi 20 rtsl;.: thence west CO hots ; thence north 2 0 1,11.4 t. 43 rods by 1311 , 1 S of said 'Amore:to to the- place of begin, ning ; rontalni II acres and 50 rods Of land moil. Or let's, nu,tly hoprovect With I (ranted house, I tram:. bara; I. framed wagon eltop ‘ and few fruit tree thereon. 'Seized and taken Into exeention at th suit of U 51 Manville...use vs II A Biatit..rd. . No. IS. ALSO.-Slut lot situate In A.thetr.s twp. lonul.•dl and described ac follows: Beginning to the center of South st at the 'northwest cur of lot 73, and runrlng Men••e at right angles with South st 11*2 ft to tarok of 11S Clark ; tlr nce westerly along said land CA ft to a cor of lot - No 75; thence along said lot 118 ft to the center of :South-st Cr, ft to, the place of beginning; .reserving 12 ,, ;, ft. in width on South-st for highway purpores, with '2 framed houses and 1 fratned barn, and few fruit tees the room' I , cized atol taken into execution at. the ',nit of Itradrord Loan and Building Association of Athens Town<hip. vs John Curran.. - No. 11.- A LSI I—one ether hoe '.situate In Home in p. - hounded and desert I.ed as fo:loW ,-.:. Ilegiiii 0 Jig . at - the center of the public road the smithwcFt cot of lands of C St Van Winkle ; tliende by the se . tyth llne of tire sni.o?east 13 p.n. too stake and . .t o nes, c ur of E W -Taylor; thence by the west line i , f the same 50ut11.3., a nest .:cr 9-1 P pers .to a- stake ear of salt Taylor antf•Win II Perks; thence north sfisi4". west 70 PIN'S -to the center of said public road thence along the neither of the same north 3 . !,i0 east 31 2-10 pets to the plalo of beginning; contains 16 acres and 86 tiers more or less, all Improved. 4,1 . . No. 12. ALSO-ne other lot situate In !tome in p. la Moded and described as follows: B egl t tiling at t he inter,Seetiote: of the public Mil, -,,untiecor of a lot Of' land now owned by Orrou Rickey ; thence north 47' , east 27 per.. to a cot of Danford Chaffee. th-tie, by the Juno of the said Chaffee and Mts Yenta north 10° cast 72 pets to the line of Nancy E 'Maynard ;110-lico along the line of - the sante south ”., 0 west 35 5.10 pons to a cot ire the public road : thenee :den t ; the ratty , south 50 1:,'" rest 6 in , r s fu a eor it Sz Maynard's; thence alottz the line of 't he tame :.(intli -11° nes: 12:•10 pets to the south West eor of said .IIaN ward; thence along. the line of the saint itortlo:s 6 evict pers. to the sicst lino Of E W Tay:or ; thence along the line - of the. V.:11110 South 12° we-t 31 perste the eor of E Towner: thence along the litre, of the said Towner and C 31 Van Winkle west 152 7-10 pers to the c:..itterof the pub.- Ile road ; thence along-the .enter of ph. , same north 2!-;.° east 52 p rs to - the .place , of begfuning ; con tains 31 acres and 122 pets of land more or less; about to arses Improved, with I framed house, 1' ,frariled teen, and few fruit trees thereotr. 'Seized and taken iteo ex , entimt at the suit of F. It De" , il.tig,.y. Roswell CulYer. • . 11w -10. 13. ALSO—Ore other lot F:i [hate lu Burling 1 .tot: top. tonntled north - by lards of widow ifalght, . i east t.: the Barwick intr . :Oka,. south and wept by ' latld's 'of-widow Noire . cm:tains noZ,half core More t s r" :rail I 110 Fmred, u .:ith I tratn..l hula+, I team ed barn, ant. a taw trait tree& iner2on. 9aliad knit. takta int() cr.:cotton at the ?nit at: Ja • no g..:Cabo and Wiilism tt V11711'41 vs George Walborn and N A Walborn: • . _ -• , \o. 14, •AI,SO—One other lot situate in South Creek twp, bounded north by the New York State line, east by George Dunham's land,l south by lot No 5 on a draft„ made as rintveged by James A Payne for *lrby k Adams and now owned by them, and west by Land contracted by strid ,iirby k Ad ams to•A mos Fenton ; this tract being i tot No 6 On said draft, and contains 100 acres more or less.. ' Being the canto piece of land conveyed by Sylves ter W Itall-to Frank tl Allen by deed ; dated Feb it, 11 , 73, and ree.orded In Deed WO Nq 122, nt pige 3;;t, Sec, - exeeptiog and reserving' therefrom. one half of all the wood 'soil timb , r bring 'and stamito7 on raid lot, for the term Of three ye }re from rho _date hereof, as collateral security for thin pin diase money of said pierelsek; about to ac .s, improved, om,h 1 loattl.4tititic, 1 framed hunt, awl young (welt ant of fruit trees thereen. Seized mat taken Into execution at the suit of Sylvester Sr titan vs Frani, No. Ill.: A LSO—One . other lot bitn t.wp, bounded nerth by the Towanda tilepublic litgliVeay. known OS the 31 1 inn nt h by lands of the Schrader - Ceara , , pauy,aud west lore,nds et ups A Hole ' 46 lellel more or aboutscres i 1 framed bottle. 1 framed barn, 1 few Milt trees tbenlon t Seized an - -~ LO~l. ED WEEK, ci M litiby - - eteention at Masai; of 0 L use, ira-Jani MeCran4., - 1i0.,101 ALSO—One other lot situate In Towand • .. Biro, !Mended north by the north line of land wild . by Enos Tompkint to defendant, east by lota sold by defendant to Carey. Tbid awl others, south by • • other land of defendant and by lot -now occupied.. by Mrs' Wheeler; and west by Fourthert; being • about 200 ft north end south, and *beat 154 ft ease and west; Seized and taken into execution at . the " Suit of Walter G Tracy' vs 0 D Bartlett. • - -No. 17. ALSO-!One other lot situate. In field twp r bounded north by lands of. J Hunt and Win Carmer, - east by lands of Wm H Cattner and., private mad, south. by said private, mad and lands • of - J It Brown, and west by landed 04ren Park ,;* centains about 78 acres more or less, about 68 acres • Improved, with 1 framed house, 1 framed barn and • - sheds, and orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seised - and taken - Into execution at the stilt of A C Hunt vs John Bradley, Also at the suit of B F Bail, use vs John Bradley. , No. 18. ALSO—One otheilot Witte - In Athens lwp, bounded and described as follows: Commene log In the center of the highway leading from Athens to Waverly. at a polnt-17 rods north of Ell- . as 3fathowson's northwestenr In said highway and . running thence south 2 0 west along the center of said highway 23.14 rods to the center= of Pltney-st SO ailed ; thence south 83010' east .81707100 rods to a - lot sold to Charles 0 Smith ; thence running north. airing said Smith's line 2334 rods to lands of II L F 3r.A. Snyder: thence east along said Snyder's latelt to the-place of treginninl,lllll-109 rods: con tains 12 acres more or less, all Unproved; with 1 - framed barn thereon. Being the same piece of kind conveyed by Rodolphus Broiler and Charles M.Dunlap and wife to George Rogers by deed da- . tell April 22, 1869, and recorded in Deed 'Book No 91. at p•ge 54, ke. Selzel,and. taken Into execu tion at the vult. of The Citizens Bank of Waverly, N Y vs George Bogert'. - No 19. At:Al—One other lot - situate In Herrick twp; bounded north he lands of Hamilton Morrow, ' east by lands of Hamilton Morrow and John Beau yaw month by lands of Jetties. Fee and lands for- • me:4y owned by Riebard 'Graham, west by lands 'formerly oerrold by Blehard Graham and Samuel BUM:gm cc:Mains 33 ades more or less, about 15 unproved. with 1 small house and stable thereon. Seized and Taken Into execution at the suit of John . Welleis Hoilenback vs Cyrus Avery. No. ea. \ALSO.One other _lot situate in -To wanda Boril s and Trnranda twp, bounded east by - the road leaMog from: Bridge-st; -south by lands formerly owned by William Patton. west by lands - -of Ledyarti Chi:sect formerly of William Patton, and north by lands of the heirs of David Cash, de- ceased, being a rods front on said road leading from Bridge-st. and running track from said road on a line parallel with the line of the said heirs of Dae . vid Cash, deceased ; contains 2i acres more or less, all improved. with 1 framed house, and a-few-Trult . treet thereon. Being the same piece of land con vend by James H Phinney and wife to Jno J Grit; "nth; by deed dated March 25, 1873, and recorded in Deed Book Nolls, at page 208, Sc. - • • No. 27. ALSO—One other totnituate In Towanda twp, bounded and described as'follows :"Beginnin,g at a a post on the west side of Rail Road-at; thence by - int owned by Mathew Rice. north 84,14al weatlso ft tb a post ; thence by lands of Gs. F Mason, north 5,..5° east 50 ft to a post- thence by lot contrasted to Ifatillas3tannix, south ti.D.O. east 150 ft to the -west side of Rail Read-st ; thence along the same, south 5 . 34 0 west.so ft to the place of beginning : it - being s lot No 87 of (I F Mason's plan of South To wanda. and conveyed by Warren 11111 and wife to Ine J Griffiths. by deed dated Dee 19, 1875. and re corded in Devi Book No 118. at page 464, Arc, with . . 1 framed house thereon. No. 29. ALSO—One other lot sitnate In Athens Born, bounded - and described' as follo*B : Begin ning at a post oyi the west side of Maimst, the northeast cor of a lot Owned by .W 77 Shaply ; thence alone the north line of the said Shipley's lot. north 77 Se west I2S pers ; thence north 12,4 0 west 22-10 \ per ; thence south:7li° east 12S. pens to a. post on ' ' the welt side of Main-st ; thence south 12i4° east 32-10 pees to the place of beginning; contains 40 ,pees more or less, with 1 framed house thereon: It being the same piece of land conveyed by J D ltiil and wife to Jno .1 Griffiths by deed dated Nov IR, recorded'in Deed Book No I I.page 235. ALSO--One other lot situate In Towanda Rom. bounded and described as follows: Begin ning r.t the northwest net of Patten's ht - Rk meek thence north 25 ft Meng )fain-st : thence east to the Susquehanna river: thence down and • byaald river .25 ft to lands' of W IllT3m Patton thence along said-Patton's land to the place of be. - ginning, with 1 framed betiding used for two stores on Maimst. 1 canter shop and I blacksmith's shop thereon. Exceptift and reserving therefrom - he right of way of the Pennsylvania, and New York - Canal and Rail Road Company through said tot as • ft is now located ; It being The sante piece of land conveyed by C B Patch and wife to Jno J Griffiths by deed dated March 3,18654 and recorded. In Deed Book No 70 at page 170.- ..61r41 all the right, title and interest of said John J Griffiths In and to a certain brick wall standing on the,north side of - said Int and adjoining said, I framed:bultding used for stores, ke.. as set forth inn contract from M E Solomon to said Jno J Grtnlths, recorded In Deed Book No 87. at page 41.3. Sic., and dated - Aug. 8,1868. NO. 31. ALSO--One other lot situate In Leroy . .• and canioh twps, bounded and described pa foil\- - lows : Commencing at a post ; thence by land in the warrantee name of William Bell north 71 0 east 220 pers to a sugar-tree cor; thence by land in the t warrantee name of William °Wister, south r„?.east 310 pers to a beech err on or near a swamp ; thence west 313 pers by land In the warrantee name of Jno Singer to a post: thence north byland In -the war- .1 ranter name of Robert Shaw, 228 pers to the - place of - beginning; contains 417 acres more or lessayee s.rvfng therefrom 82 acresand 150 pers thereof sold to .1 Illonte:1 it tieing the equal- undilided one-- half of said tract after deducting - said 82 acres and • 150 pers as aforesaid and in lice same tract that was purchased ITEllas Rockwell at Treasurer's rale of unseated lands In and for said ("Minty of Bradford, - about the 'rear 1634. and who conveyed his Interest _ In the saute to the said Niram.Rockwell . who has . also purchased the outstandird; claims thereto of and from Edward Overton, W . 'Patton, and the heirs eUjobu N Weston. and being the same piece of land conveyed 'y Mum: Ittntkwell and wife to .tno T Grillithshrtieed dated August 2. 1865, and rcenrd.•d In Deed Book No S. at page 56. tte: NO. 32. ALSO—On'olther lot situate in tellay— .ll%-p, bounded and-described as follows: All the right. title and Interest of them the sand Abraham llattln and Susan his wife and their heirs - and as .tgns In and to all the sald balance of the land re maining unsold by said Abrahain.Martin and Susan his wife, which Is contained or embraced all thot‘e several tracts of land respectively; In the warrantee names of John Barron Jr, which was patented to John Barron, Frederick Bates, Paten ted to Frederick Bates, Henry Beck, patented:to John Backer and George Pfeifer, patented toll - 11.- ..lett: Barker and situate in Leßoy, formerly Gan ton tWp, Bradford county. State of Pennsylvania aforesaid, the title to which aforesaid several tracts.above named by sundry conveyances duly executed according to law, beeante duly and _legally vested in 'feu simple In theut ;Ito, aforesaid Aiwa ham Martin and Sticat his wife, said lands remain ing tinsold - as aforesaid, and herein intended to be etmveyed by the said At wham Martin and Susan his riffe. to the said John .1 Griffiths, in tee Simple as aforesaid. IS supposed to contain or embrace the quantity of 4013 acres more or less; being thi sane . piece of land conveyed by Abraham Martin and wife to Tun .1 Griffiths by deed dated Oct 4, 18011, and 'recorded in Deed Itook No 102 at page 331, &c; - no Improvements. • No. 32. ALSO—One other lot situate in Towanda Bore, bounded and described as follows: Begin ning at a post en State,st at the interiection of said. street with an . alley: thence southerly along said lte ft: thence westerly and parallel with said • street 50 . ft ; thence northerly and parallel what • said alley 100 ft to State.st f thence castfrly along said street to - the place of beginnieg ; with I tram. est helve theseon ; being .the same piece of land conieyeti•bv TI 11 MeNean and wife to Jun .1 Grit fiats by deed dated Jan It, 1571. and recorded in Deed Pock So 103. at page -13 n, &e. • No. 33. ALSO—One other lot situate in Asylum Bhp. bounded and.descri bed as follows : Beginning • at a stako.at West cor of Vanderrnark's lot -adjoin ing lands nf John Westbrooks: thence south .62° ' west 30 pets to a stake cot of John Westbrook and Charles Zurn : thence north eo west 64 peril - ' stake In cor of highway ; thence north etlo east 34 . pets'to a stake In sald road: thence. south 68 pers. to place of beginning.: contains lei acres more or less, partly improved, with I,logliouse thereon; bet leg same larid conveyed by B F Boroman and wire by deed recorded In-Deed Book No 109.arys; 231, &c. • 31. ALSO—One other lot situate In tap, hounded and•described as foliages: Beginning at a stake and stones near the turn of the road lead big towards Towanda Eddy: thence south 75 0 east _ 55 pets to a stake and stones on the bank of the ca. nal ; thence bounding upon the same,. south 34 0 ! west . abinit.s3 pens:thence elf the west line of Die' Shepherd Pierce farm. 'running r t orth 7 3 west ,05 per.; rd the place-of beginning; - contains 5 acres and 15 . 7 pars of land more or less, with f framed , . house and few fruit trees thereon. -• No. 35. AT-SO—One other lot situate in Wysex tu - p, bounded and described as renews: Beginning at a p..st on the ea.,t bank 'of the canal. -and run-- filing south 27° east 88 pens to the river: thence north 21° east 20 pers to a cor; thence north hap . west-40 p..rs to the ea-t bank of the canal : thence up said canal and bounding the same, to the place of beginning; Colltalris acres and 23 per+ more' or less- all Improved. 'rho' said last two pieces abcive described being the canto land conveyed by dairies ' Sabdetry and wife to John J Grinith by deed dated' .Tune 13, 1572. and recorded In Brett Book No at pagi,• 391, &e. . No. A - LSl—Tiro ether lois situate in Towan da Born and Towanda rep. bounded and described ;IS follows: The first el said lots co:ninencing! at - the northeast COT of the lot intended to ho convey ed, at theLeasterb terminus of the line fence as It stood when the adjoining lot was occupied by ,M, Bennett thence southwartily along the west made ' of the road now known as Britige-st - Extensien; 20 rods to a eor: thence westwardly and parallel with . E•cuth Brie of abe let lately occupied by 'Airs Bennett as :iforesaiti.'hutl now owned by,Wililam nreobl,, 4o roes to a eor on the line of lands lately owned by Ledyard• Cliztapel ; thence uorthwardly along Said Chaapel's line and* parallel with said Itsidge.st. Extension. 20 rods to a cor: thence east- - ward:y:ll"n.; thosouth line of the lot lately occu- • Ided"by the sald Mrs Bennett and now owned by Sorconk, 40 rods -with the jog hereafter' . .mentioned, to the 'place of - beginning: reserving, however, to the said W. Patton, his heirs and as. olgns forever, the spring near the north !Weer said , or. and which Is some 15 rods from the aforesaid road, now Bridge-st Extension, together with me •rod square of land einbracing the same, and, also the right in convey Its pipes into anti from said spring. the water of the two other springs above-} antt-southwest of sald'spring, se as to connect the 'three springs In one, Or to sucleother point or place - as the sal& Patton, his heirs or assigns may choose. The lot above tieseribed centains 5 acres of land, • i -Aria measure, less the one rod square reserved as afore: aid, altdinFroved. The other or. second lot tying and Wog south of and a•ljolning said lot here. by vett - eyed to tls.rparty of the 'second part, root beginidog at the sont beast eor thereof thence -outhwertlly along said Bridge-st Extension no ft •to a cor; thence westwardly and parallel, with the ;Inc of one Conlin% lot 150 ft to a cor ; thence northa weirdly and parallel with said Bridge-at Extension loss ft to a Tor thence eastWardly along the Iln&of the Connylt lot 150 ft to the place of beginning; be ing the seine twe,lots of land conveyed hy William Patton and wife to John .1 Griffiths by deed doted Dec 20. 1874, and recorded in Deed Book No 124, at pare 113, &c. • . NO. 87. ALSO—One ether lot 'situate in Overton twp, bounded and described asfollowil: Beginning at a post at coriif Flrst.st south; thence 583i° east 4 per ton pest ; thence south•along the line of Wu, - sou titreeyy's lot 40 pets to a post t thence west 4 pore to a pos4 en First-st ; thence atonf Said street 10 pow to the place of beginning tt contains TO pees f !mid more or less, with the eivilegeorsulliffient :water front the spring for family use, with I sump tritriled house thereon I being the 'Same plitra of laid er.reyed by Solomon Beefing and Witt to Soo Ortlllihs by_Aced dated Sept 911. - 11171, anditeard• ed In Deed Book No 128. at page sea, ke. No, SS. ALSO—One Other lot situate In Totelail boundedmortb by lands formerly owned by diets, east by Stridge4l Extension. south and west by lands of J O Batton! being - 40 ft front on Brldipt!st and 150 ft deep, with 1 trained home' Werth's'. - ALSO—One other lot situate In Towanda Bore and Towanda twp, bounded north by lands of O E 'Terris, east by lands rtf E W Warner. Joseph Doll, Geerge . Caffip and Johanna Croke, south by handset J G Patton,-and west by lands - of the . Moody St hillter.in estate ; contains 3'-acres of land or less, all Improved. Seized and taken Into execntinn at a suit of Overton & Mercur, wise, rs John J Griffith, Joseph G Patton; Daniel Sweet and Bridget Sweet, T. T.. Also at suit of B, W Lane vs Joists J Griffiths. • ANDREW J. LAYTON, Sheila'. Shorirt's Office; Towanda, Pa, Aug. It. • to clu Lenny I reetaast by ,untaln rend, ' ,, b; contains Com- • contains proved, with ed shoji, 04 take4.lntp_ TRAYED 13'1%14: S, , A stray twoleiriold red Mill Immo olattlifj promlses.about tour weeks ago. The owner win gless(' call, pay disies, and take him away witLia.ic "WELCH. , Tolianda t 6,14 Attire $2, 1810. '• Legal.
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