4: <4 , 1' 4, • - - ^ Ntpodm • i IEDITORSI E. 0. GOODRICH. s.R. ALIVIZIP. %%crania, Pa:, Thnisday, rem It 1878. 1:1 the profound gratification which every Republican feels in conteni plating the glorious victOry admired at the ballot box on the sth inst., we should not forget those , who were proridneut, in bringing alrut the grand result. It will hardlybe ques tioned that M. S. QUAY, Chairman of the Republican State Centrat iCoin mittee, 'is entitled to the henOr of having planned and directed the campaign! in this State. The-splen did victory- won afford the highest encomium that could "be awarded his labOrN but he will receive the.thanki of ho i nest,meney . adviicates, all over the land; and history will write him one of the ablest political leaders of his (Iv. In our own county, Where all have done so well, it may seem invideOus tax single. out individuals, but we can nip refrain from making special men tion of IL STREETER, Esq., Chairman of the County Committee. From the opning 'of the campaign to the close of the "polla, lie devoted unselfishly his time to the • conduct of the can . - ass, and to his arduous, well direJt ed.eil'orts is largely due our success in the county. ' SPEAKING. of the Republican tory,"ine Harrisburg. Telegraph says: have settled all differenceS about eq ind rights. On • this the issue was the most momentous of the de cade. Disguise it as others have at tempted to do, the tendency of the Democratic party lairs been and i 4 hostile tO the equality of men's rightS. The Northern - Democrat takes delight in the Southern Democratic (Lenin] of right to the. coldred men—in the Southern refusal to recognize in their full force the results' of the war. The terrorism, brutality, nsnrpation and disregard of legal iestraint in the South have been fee ten years, a "source of pleasure and profit to the Northern Democrat, only surpassed by the pleasure - which they Orived from no.relii victory in theArying hour of thecivil Tin A - quiettis has been given all this by theinoral of the majestic proportions ot yes ' ter.lays results at the ballot-h6t: Nor will the lesson end here and now Both Southern and Northern, Demo , erats have yet to be taught tilie full meaning of triumphl ove treason, and of the purposel the . men who preserved the Government from destruction, lb maintain it in its very 'fullest force. The beauty• of victories win by the Republicans at the ballot-bOx and tth the battle field consists of the fact 'that it is as much a blessing . to';those, 01:erthrown as those sustained in . 11!) , ir purposes. Our victory of yeS terday has this meaning In very late ,sitise. It will prove a bleSsing to all. the people, awl for -that we thank, Lod!. I'Hr:return Judges of the several counties of .the Fifteenth Corigres sional District,' met in •Tunkhatinack on Tuesday last, and counted the votiTs Cast Poor the several candidates for Congress on the sth inst. Thr folldwing is the .4umenaly; I= Overton,. Ilimmtek DoWitt. =1 ()%elt.m.. I)immick NV %N N (l o n. Dimmick DeWitt.. CEDENCE (herton mick _ ..... DeNVl:t:frit) It Will be seen by' the above figures 1.11:11, CvJ. OVEIt UN has a majuri6' in the district over both DEWITT and Di3i•ficti - There, were 4 vote:4 - east for S. B. the Tvmperanee eanahlate, and six scattering totes: THE TRADE DOLLAR.—The tdtal amount coined of the Trade Dollar $35,!mt1,000, of which ‘ about S:3A,- 0.1 has gone to. China and else where in the East , . leaving, bout $5,- in eircula,tion. The SeercZ. tary of the Treasury' is authorized to ;coin from time to. tithe as much of 'Aleis money as our Eastern trade may T<•4llii re. But -these five millions-now e!reul!.tibn,- which was received at par value, or for one. hundred ce . nts,- it h: pfopo:sedand the suggestion its an excellent one—should be ex changeable for the Legal Tender Pedlar . , and by that means the hold pr. of them would lose nothing and the Government would he the gainer, as the, Trade Dollar contains . 420 gains of silver, while the _Legal. Tender contains only, 412.1. This would be advisable on the supliosi- Gun that the Trade Dollar in th"e East would not be returned upon us for exchange, as the difference in the w.•ight of bullion would rhardlY pay the eypens-.= At least the experi ment .might, be tried. TII PhiladelPhia 'Press: C ( . 4 I: re4iving, triblites of admira tion trout all sorts of people; for big management,of 6ecompaign,'WhiCh has had so .brilliant a close. He de voted rhimself to it With: rare intelli gence,, great skill, and it through comprehension of. the political situa tion. the power ,wasieen at every _exposed point., and 'felt wherever needed. As a result, he , was a target' ; for attack; but' regardless of what' Ars pLlrsonal, pursued inflexibly the' path of duty. ' His reward is, in the utter I.' , verthrotv of the enemy, in the warm efmgratulations of the Reptib• licati6' of the State, ati4 the uudis - - guised rifi*t of his Opfioaents. .. .. lirosTOtrit - Americen - :' W hat do the tar . gel Republican majorities` mean ?. Or cdurse they mean that the people I. approve the principles for which the . Reptflicans, have contended. First, honest money and . . resumption. In language which. Greenbackers and all. repudiator's will ,understand, for a' generation at least, they have said, no . sham. greenbacks , iio inflation; no repuliation! llonest..payment of all `he " debts incurred cby the war to r the country! -. cond. They have said by their s, the civil and political rights. 11 the citizens , hall be respected.' man, - white or eolored, in the , Ai, shall be as free to talk, print oer.ote,. as he is at the North. Bull & ing must be supprssed. It will he well if the Solid South - hears and be - ds this voice, otherwise the Con te t will probably cora - gin another folm . when.._the color I line, white league rifle clubs and Red shirts will cease:to exist. . (Third: They have said labor shall be piotected.' The tariff ; that benefleent 1 .• . , barrier which prevents the products totl of Th gou, of the. pauper labor of European countries from flooding our country, a judicious tariff constantly modified to meet the wants of, manufacturers shall be sustained.. ~These things were made prominent. by Republi cans in the canvass, and concerning them *then, thee can be no mistake. r f et Republicans stamp these princi ples; indelibly upon their banner and in the name of this tri-unity, march ftirwareto a victory in 1880 that willt:need no .eletoral Coinmis sion to'tell who shall Ocoupy the • White House. Looking upo_n—the. triunp.bnner. as Constantline looked upon the visoned cross, it will re quire no superhuman faith to read upon it, "in hoc signo vinces " by this sign thou shalt conger. TOE Republicans in Pennsylvania, OhlO,'New Jersey, New York, Con necticut and Michigan in fact every where .except in the - South,. says the Mahanoy Tribune. have gained a vie : _ tory, or rather the people have spoken through the Republican organization in favor of honest-money, and the honest payment of the nation's debts. There has been a general political re viral in !the Republican ranks. When minor issues are before the people the Democrats seem to have the greater cohesive power, 'the more perfect party disipline, but when a Vital :principle is at stake the people naturally range themselves under the banner of Republicanism. The issue of honest money or dishonest money has done much for the Republican party. It has brought together its elements, has concentrated that strength which in the recent past eras divided into different fragments more or less at variance with each otiwr. The Republican party is to be--the party everywhere in the country:Of sound money. That party which-Stieks for sound money is go. inz to win "Truth, crushed to earth, Shall rte The eternal }•earn of God are herb; • Whlluerror, irOlirdedos - rithe ' s in pain And dies amid A r worstiporb The elections, just past, inspiro new faith in every- . lover of . of the re- publican government: They show, as has been so often shown before, that, the people can be trusted to do right. While some are always ready to adopt any( wild doc trine,.as an article of political belief, yet the mass of 'A merican intlligence is sure, and can be relied uprin, to decide in favor of a just, reasonable, solid policy, and to defeat injustice, expase trickery, and puncture any intlatO scheme for gulling it. -6049 !.142(i ..3036 3' 4 29 218 MEI SOME inteiesting figures are given in the report of the Director of the Mint, which will dispel the delusive idea that the amount of gold mined annually iss: muck less than of the other precious metals.- From a con densation of the report we take some facts which. arc of general interest. Much attention has been given dur ing the past year to obtaining correct information as to the albount, of gold and silver mined in theYnited States and ;Territories.. Fro the actual return's apd estimates, th'e combined prOductiOn of the two is — given at $93,9 - 2.421. This amount was di% id ed, gold $4: ,226,107 ; and silver $46.. 726.314—thus showing a surplus of gold over silver of nearly a half dollars. The follo4ing figures are given as showing the compara tive yield of the two metals in the, greatest mining States, and will sur prise as. well as interest those not fa miliar with the mhtter: ' jGobi Tota l. C.4ll:ornla 0 5 . 1.60 . 67 G t:.373.3.0 tk37.ta 1.4 , S Nevada 19.5;6 ; 533 :*.13.1.:350 47p, •63 4!•,lorado 3.366,404 5.394 940 ii. .344 31. , :tana ..... 11, 140.633 . • 1.150,000 2,1:40.00:1 1.350.6441 MA) 1704 ~fl 1 : Chi These, figures show an excess of the yield of gold over silver, of.near ly two million,. dollars. When the aggregate is considered, who 'shall say that we have not. sufficient re= sources for a gold basis of value in this country O,N E question has been definitely settled by the election, and that is, that whenever any party present hon est' principles, and conscientiously maintain and advocate them, the peo ple will sustain them. In the contest just ended the Republican party took a - bold stand for honest money, and won - the victory on that issue. Let this serve as-a lesson to our leaders in future-campaigns. COL, OVERTON' has a small majorit, Over both, his competitors, not • )L,..„ standing the fact that no special ef fort was made to get out his vote. With, very little work his voce in this. county would have, been increased one thousand' at least. TIIE to /le of election returns as printed last week, we diseoier quite a number (0 errors, and we insert it agate wittyto Fiver Correcti9ns. - 4- r • .54 14 c ut .;.4..v. ..,..„&I•44Vsz _ _ _ vas Eta,s.mrsoliti• Full . :` returnsfrom the • :elections held on the . sth, den3onstrate, that the Republican victory was more decisive and . glorious than. ,at first indicated. The Philadelphia :Times which . pre-. dieted jefeit totheltepublicaos now 'admits that the result proves that the .republican party,, is strong and will prohably elect the next Presi dent. • Penni:yleani.a.—The Republican State tielzet is, elected by a "plurality of about 23,000. Both branches of the Legislature are largely Itep,ubli= c n IVe have made a gain of two Congressmen. New l'ork..—The Republican's,: Meet a Judge of the. Court of Appeals —the only candidate on the State tkket—by a. 14 u ratty of 20.000. 'The Republican' majority in the Asiem bly is 66 ;in the Senate, 8. The Re publicans also have gained S Con gressmen. In New "York city" the' Tammany ticket was overwhelMingly defeated. The Congressionatdelega tion of the City stands 4 Republicans two. anti-Tammany Democrats, and and two Tammay bemocrats; and the' Republicans also -gain a State Symator and 5 Assemblymen. Ilt(viachwettit..—Butler is defeat ed; Talbot, Repnblican, being elected Governor by a. plurality of 25,000. The Congressional - delegation is 9 Republicans to I Democrat. New . Hampsbtre—The Republi cans. elect the Governor by a 'Major ity of over 1,00 t) and a solid - Congress ional delegation. They haVe also a majority of 64 on joint ballot in the Legislature. Cola necticut.—Thetepublicans elect the Governor by a pltirality of about 2,540 they also gain 2 . Congressmen, and elect both . branches of the Leg islature. Michigan. --The Republicans elect the Governor by a plurality of 49,000; Congressional delega tion, and large majorities in- both branches of the .Legislature. . _ illinok—The Republican plurali ty is .about 25,1500. The 'Republicans' also gain a Congressman, and have large majorities in both brntichei of the Legislature. itinneflota.—The returns areas yet too meagre to indicate the - result. It is possible one Democratic-Green back Congressman is elected. Nerada.—The Republicans carry the State, have a majority of 15, on joint ballot, in Legislature, New Jeivey.—The Republicans c • rry the State, gaining 2 Congress. 'men, anti securit a majority of 1, on joint ballot, ij . the Legislature. .Nf.brasl.a —The Republican State and Congress tickets are sleeted, with a large Ilepubliaan rhajority in the Legislature. 1:1,f)A. kland.—A solid 'Republi can Congressional daleagation is elected. Wispansin. The Congressional delegation remains unchanged. :The LiTihisture is largely Republican. Southi , rn States. "Solid 'South' sends a Democratic delega tion to Congest', exeeriting one from Virginia, and possibly one from South Carolina and one from Tennes see. TIIE NEXT LEGISLATURE The returns for members of the Legislature are now complete. Of the, tnent„psix Senators _elected on Tuesday the Republicans get 11, the DemOcrats 13 and the 9 reenbackers 2 of those holding over 21 are Re. publivans and 3 Democrats, leaving the Republicans a majority of 14 over all in that body. The membership of the llousq is as follows,.shown by counties ' R. D. G.. - R. D: G. . Atlnin , .. 2 .. tar.rasti...r.. .... 6 .. .. A 1 !el; 13- cy 12 2 .. ' I.3wre 114:e Atitic:ignig 1 1.. Lebanon - 2 •.. it...ive" - I 1 ..•Lell!gli 3 .. It •ir.,..1 .. .. 2 .. LuZ,i 11.1 . • C 1 13 , rks ' .... I 5 .. ' yeldll kng . .. 1 2 It!alr . 1 _I ..'MeKeata • nrailtord 3 .. .. Nforver Riteks ..... 2 •2 .. Ilifllin 1 lintl4 . ,r 2 ..',51,,t,t,k. . .. .. Ca nihra : ..,„Mourgotnery.... 2 3 .. Cano.rou .„ .-1 . .:41Outour Carbon • 2 .. Northampton... .. 3 .., I . t . llire 2 ..'Nortlititnberl'd. !, . . .. 2 ..' elpestvr. ...... .. .1 ..'il'k.rry I'l krt. 2 .. 1 • 111!3.1e1ph1.i... 31 7 .. l'iOa:frld,..44-. - .. ~ 1 ...I . llce etlnton 1 .., Pot 'et. 1 Co ustiLl3 '' 2.. !..nygler. - ... 1 . Cravforl.._ .... 3 .. I SOIII , TR , i comberlan.l... - . .. 2 ..Solioy'.1:111 1 3 2 113apillo 4-7, .... s ''' . " l , ll l l ' l .3 o n liaTitia... .. .. 2 I i..1aw.1 re V.:k I.v I .. Tl.,;:i ... .. 2.. .. V.rio N . Colott ' .... 1.. .. F.tt. , 1 Voti.rugo :. Wm roi l . ........ .. ... 1 ' , rat:kiln - 2 . : 11',...111ng Lou—. I 2 1 , 91t0n . Wm!. he 14.1”.0 . W''-2 inoreland.. .. X 110 . :ting , :00,.... .. .. ' 2 IV,yothing...... .. 7 10 , 111n.i 2 .. .. York 4 .IT • r...: 1 .Radars 1 = C.XT LEGIALAITIcE. LAST LiGISLATI - I:E. Rep. R cisaj. 1t,;,. Gm. IL ruaj. Senate... I IC 2 'II 31 19 . 12 77 IC 15 121 80 '4l Totafs....l 19 N 3 13 :23 152 99 53 TILE OFFICIAL The following table shows the offi cial majorities for lipyr and Diu, in every county in the State. HOYT'S tnajority foots up 22,592.. MlA's )1 AJooiTII:S. IlooTT's M AJORITIE4. Adam , 619 A 1; , gileny 7421 3:13 A iottroog 511 Berk: 1974 Ileavr:r I GOO ihirkr 124 11lair 310 i'aitib.l3. 1146 lincks 241 Ca:hon 110 - Bradford :878 Cents,. 17 , 1' Caineroa 27 Clarion 1%22 ('heater 2712 Clem 11,1,1 ' 1624 Crawford.... ... -. ... 2124 Canton !3%5 naophin 1:65 Col , i 11l .1a 14-: Ilk,{aware 1632 Cum lserland 18su Ed.* 1867 Elk . 674 Forrest - 49 Fayei.. • 1557 Franklin' ' 43 Fulton 420 ilutttingtion 337 - Grer..,- 167.34 ndlana. ' 11:0 .1, tr, r;ori- If4l Lancaster 6414 .1 utila t a........... . 37. i Lackawanna 2924 1,1117,11 -. 1730 Lawrence 1271 Ly.roaang r., 1 02 Lenauon' .... 1268 1111.1 in 1: I .. nr..rne 2%8 Meirroe 9-47 McKean lin:goliwry 104-31• rcer : 718 M , tirnr (416 I•hlladelpbla. 16344 Nor - ,1131111.t0ri ' •;.474 Potter - . 632 Nor - chum, erland ... 1303 Bznyt'er 320- P , l - 8y 14 S:nnerset 094 Pike 638 Susquehanna. ..... .. 1586 S0)113'1011 166:1 lloga 2125 :41111van 102 Union 180 West niorelarl. -11 7 3 Venango 447 Wyonti it „.... 183 Wayne 325- 1 . ork ".6'l Warrenll49 —,Washington 246 41937. - —_—, .. 64236 s." = 41937 llnyt's tits) ::119 THE defeat of CLaTIN in a district where Diu had a majority of several thousand, is a clear case of retribu-. Live justice. For years CliaT/Nt,pro fessed to 'be a sincere Republican, and Was‘lonored by the party in Pennsylvania with the highest .gift in its power. - When the party failed to feed him he deserted it. He was nominated, by the Democrats for Congress ; . but the people told -him very plainly that his treason was re-_ pudiated.'. . .„ FORTY acres of Cape May were burned over on Saturday last, involv in atos of half a million of dollars. 31ost of the large hotels and many cottages were destroyed. • Tut: iptiontk to the fogpeL_cent. losg MOO* anicluiCed . 40% "Nl , . , . I= In - his speech_ at the Cooper In. - atitute, NeW 'York, Secretary Evaati• told several stories illustrative of what is called 'fiat 9-- money by the Democrats and tireenbackem—that is money issued Without limit and without any coin basis to back it. . "You may remember," said Mr. Everts "that in the *Arabian Nights' a story is told by the barber of-one of his brothers, wlio. being an honest butcher and selling meat, was waiteu upon every morning by au old man with a long beard who pur chased just tlx pounds of beef or mutton nod gave him beautiful bright coin. so much morn flattering in its aspect than the ordinary money which he took, that he kept it by itself, and after a few months of this prosperous customer's dealing he thought he would go to his b-tx, as he needed* buy some sheep for the, shambles and Nay for them in this coin.; and he opened his box and found it was all green, leaves slipped into, a round shape. Well,'Money to sell mutton chops by needs to be money to buy sheep , with. Now, it is told by the story teller that the old triaupwas a magician and he de ebed the eyes of the whole people. Who is that old man now in-this country PHo has a long beard—(greater laughter)— but that is the only circumstantial ident ity. Again some siinple people in an Ital ian province once went to the Pope con veying their homage, and Holy Father, i pleased with this asked their; My chit siren, before - you go to your holies, is their anything that I can do for you that will improve your condition? The replied that they lived by .heir husband' y ; that there was nothing that they , would like or that would be of great advantage to them, except this, that the Holy Father would direct that. they should have two crops in the year. It was willinglygrant ed bs the Supremo Pontiff; and as they were taking their leave he says :—' My good children,-I will do more for you Limit you have asked: • Not only shall you have two crops in the year, bat : your year will be twice as long as the-other. And doubtless they thought the length ofdays was in their right hand and in their left hand, and so it must be whenever a . inagicati or a pope give us fiat money he must give us fiat trade and fiat everything else all through." • THANKSGIVING. THE following. was issued by the Governor on Saturday: In the name and by the authority of the commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, JOHN F. HAHTRANFT, °Over nor of the said Commonwealth: ' A PROCLAMATION. During the past year the people..ol the United b'tates have. been patient in die tress, steadfast to time honored institu tions and hopcfnl of the final destiny of their country. Their patience has been the security of society ; their faith has saved for posterity au nnimpared age, and their charity has met pestilence with active sympathy and quiet self-sacri fice. . Now, therefore, I, John F. Ilartranft, Governor of Pennsylvania, do appoint Thursday, the twenty-eighth day of No vember, 1878, being the same day set apart by the President :of,the United States, as a day of Thansgiving and prayer, that the citizens of this Common wealth may give thanks to Almighty God out only for peace and reviving prosper ity, but for the faith, hope and charity which His spirit has kindled in their hearts. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, 'a Ilarrisburgb,' this 9th day of November. in the yearn( our Lord one thousand eight hundred and •seventy-eight, and of the Common wealth the one hundred and third. JOAN F. HAIITRANFT. By the Governor : JOHN BLAIR LINN, Secretary of the.Commenwealth REMAINS OF A. T. STEWART STOLEN FROM THE FAMILY VAULT. NEW YOEH, November 7.—Judge Hilton rushed info,the police head quarters this morning greatly excit ed, and held.a' consultation with In spector Dilks. He stated that the body of A. T. Stewart was missing 'from its resting place in the:family Vault at St. Mark's church, at Stuy vesant Place .and Second avenue. The vault, he said had" been broken open, the , casket was found in the vault but the body was missing. In spector Dilks at once sent out the following general order: . - ." The remains of A. T Stewart were last night stolen from the family vault in St. Marks churchyard.- The casket was found broken, and . the body removed. Decomposition of the remains is so offensive that , they cannot be concealed: This is appar ent from standing at the opening of the vault this morning, consequently it cannot be taken across the ferries without 'discovery. .Cairse dilligent search to be made in your precinct as the remains were evidently stolen in the hope of reward." Nnw YORK, November 7.—Karly on the morning of Ocuiber 7, just a month ago, the assistant sexton of St. Mark's church 'discovered that the Stewart family ,vault had been tampered with. The stone slab had been removed from its position and the earth dug up several 'feet. As the slab was not over the opening of the vault, the thieves did not get at the body. The sexton reported the matter to Judge Hilton, Who order ed the slab to be placed a few_feet from its true position in order to de ceive any one attempting to steal the body. A watchman was alsO engati ed, and he patrolled the graveyard every night until very recently. The discovery of the outrage was made at 8 o'clock this morning. T he robbers removed One stone from the opening to the vault, broken the three cof fins in which the body was enclosed and carried away the contents, it is supposed in a'sack. ' The ground di rectly over the entrance to the vault was as it had been left by the rob bers. The clay was - scattered about, and one of the three stones which covered the opening to the vault was out of place, leaving a small aperture about eighteen inches wide and thirty Inches long, through which the per sons who stole the body effected an entrance, and after unscrewing the. lid of the outer box, which was of pine, went. to Work on the leaden box; which enclOsed the oak casket, with a knife,and gradually cut the cover of It was then an easy matter to open the casket and take the remains out and hoist them to the surface; where they were evidently placed in a wagOn and borne away. Theyobbers wrench ed the plate off the casket and left a small galvanized sh?vel, with which they dug the two feet of earth Cover ing the entrance to the vault away,. and a new pocket lamp behind them. The robery has caused greavezeite. meat in the_ neighborhood, and large . crowd - .eurroudda the grave. yard. lOti 77 -IC ♦ REWARD OFFERED. , The following notice luis been is sued: $25,000 reward. Whereas, in the early morning of November 1, 1878, the vault of the late Alexander T. Stewart, in • St. Mark's churchyard in this city waS broken into and his remains removed therefrom. By direetion of , 4rs. A. T. Stewart the above reward is offered .and-,will tie fbr thb *lam oI thi) body ~~~, ~ J. ~~~ _k9' MOIXT. ing== - orrrciAL vol* or BRADFORp't , TUESDAY, NOV. 5;157 LIM stmmox mantas. Alba ....... Anssent* •46•Nreal•O r a• • ••*. Adieu' T orp —lst ......... a 4 4. —2d " . ';—.3.1 did ».... ..... owns .. ..... Itnerioittun ...... ..... notilogton Hurtingt• , n Cant,to Brlnt --- Canton Twp' ....... Votnlttin ..... OM MRIMMII Lit Meld .. ... ; . ...... Munroe boro Kamm. Twp ... ; . ..... . ...... ' Owestm PAP ' —:•••••••• , .. . • Rome Boro ..... ............. Romp Twp.. ....... gui.f.thfirld ... South exert yombWarcr:y' Springfield Stan.llug Stone ... ... Syleanta, Dom Terry - TwitA* North.- tin-6.411a Twp Tor soda Itlro—RirPt Wart . ; .... - " fleconilWard ..... . Third Ward • Tmy Born ..... ............. Troy Tlrp ......... ...... ....... UI : t" Zo ....... .....n.........«..»...... " %Clot Hum . . EMIMMIII T0ta1,...:...........-.-.. Nwjorily..—..... Republican!' in &slam CAPS, t Secretary of Internal Affairs; S. B and information which will convict the parties who were engaged in the outrage, or a liberal reward will be paid for information which will lead to either'of these results. HENRY HILTON , Broadway and Chamber at., November 8, 1878.. THE 'JONES AND TWOS." Secretary Sherman Denies the Rumor of - Their Withdrawal. • WASUINGTON, Nov: 12.—Secretary Sherman, referring to the rumored withdrawal of one and two dollar Unted States notes, says : Fully a year ago the story was Started in some paper, and caused an unnatural demand for small bills. The state-, went was unfounded, other than that having one year's supply of ones and twos on hand, the Bureau of gngrav ing and Printing stopped printing any more till that supply could be reduced. No order was issued to the Treasurer to limit the issue of ones and twos, but they were issued to every body who demandyi them. No order has ever been' made for their withdrawal. They are issued like other money . whenever they are re quired, and any , holder of demands against the United .States is ordinari ly paid in any denomination of money desired. After the first of January, no bills of less denomination thin five dollars can be issued by national banks; and no doubt if the one and two dollar United States' notes were withdrawn it would make place for more silver. The Secretary. thinks, however, that the public at large ought tohave option to take gold,,silver or copper of aby denominationicOined or print ed.i This is the best wayto secure the' largest. circulation.. If the chief end of life ,was to secure the circula tion of 'silver money it might be forced into circulation- by withdraw ing the ones and twos, but the Sec retary does not see why the people should be denied the use of such notes if they want them, or why silver 'money should be made unpopular by being forced into circulation to the exclusion of the - more convenient Money. GLEANINGS. 7 THE ferer scourge at Memphis is e nded. FRANCIS MURPHY is reforming' New York. Oye hundred and twonty-ilve.-Chicago merchants are on an excursion to Mdxico. Firtv-six.clergymeyi have been victims to this season's Oidernic of yellow fever. ' TnE Pavailion Hotel, the oldest hotel at Long .Branch was - sold at auction to satisfy a judgement. • TnE Bureau of Engraving and Piiint iog of the Treasury,t makes a very_ thitter ing report of. its doings for the past year. TAE Indianapolis, Bloomington, and Western Railroad, was recently sold for one million dollars. , THE annual convention of the State Dairyman's Association will begi4 in Binghampton ungthe 17th of December. . . .-:,COTTA, or Miss Crabtree, like °the i r ac tresses, advertise the nightitcost et! her stago dreises,.sl2,oo apiece. Tar, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Obi cago Railroad, bnween . 1801 and 1;872, paid Tilden $50,000 for prOfessional ser vices. TULE works wonders. Ninety yearsf ago there were nearly four thousand slaves owned in Pennsylvania, eomprihing ati the time' about one twentieth of the i.opula i tion Of the State. Tim mint of Philadelphi•► continues to be actively employed in coining, the num ber of pieces completed during October . aggregating 1,145,530 i valued at $3,381,- 9OO; A wnrrnit says that after the electric light shall come into general use,lbe gas companies may profitably use their works in making non•illuminating gas for cook ing and heating. , Tna Woman's National Temperance Union which has been in session at Balti more for a week past, closed its session Monday. Tna report of the doings of the -Post Office Department for the past year,show much efficiency in that branch of our government machinery. THERE is much exiiterhent at Cape May caused by a'secrvit official investiga tion into the .•ause of the late fire. Not enough steam fire engines leas the princi pal cause. A recount of the vote in the third Massachusetts district, places the election of Field, Republican • beyond ,a doubt. Keep on gentlemen, and • you will have a Republican Congress. • OWING to the ill health, John A. Camp bell formerly Governor of Wyoming and Assistant Secretary of State, has, returned from Basle, Switzerland, where he bad been as V.S. Conssul. Tug Burke ring in New Orleans seems to be a second edition of the - late Tweed ring in New York. The difference is that Major E. A. Burke keeps &whisky store and W. N.. T. didn't. - Tag Democrata carried the city of New Orleans - by the..means of fraud. The' Exechtive Committee of the Citizens' Asilactation appeal to Gov. Nicholls for aid in exposing tho work of the Democ racy. _ _ Jolts .Inwix, a Brooklyn 'Merchant; is missing. He left home Oct. 10th, osten riblyto spend a week with relatives in Collie:than, Sullivan county. Be took 0,- 000 with him. Foul play is expected. Aunt'''. 150 roving Cheyennes, under Dull Knife, were captured oil Tuesday by Captain J. B. Johnson's command of the Third cavalry. They had 140 horses and upuleNwa s h rp wexe taken by_tte mad tOot to _ ROVJAis, .~ 7 _-"~~ „ k ~~~, ?1, Uestsasat I/OVMM 11fil 1861 256 131 2011 31311 1 4 i enuierata in Roman. , Greenbaekers in Italic.. For G Chase 72 roes for. Congress; John Tit•ineon 703 ve THE Emperor of Japan has commis. , sioned an Ration artist to paintYcesident Hayes' portrait. TnE Republicans 'of New York only elect twenty-six out of the thirty-three Congressmen in thht State. They will do better next time. .thintsTinv. NILSSON would not go - to St. Petersburg short or $3,000 per night. Albani accepted $2,000 and got the -err gagement. HEALTn- and indagtry were the 'sole capital of Houghton, of Hurd &Boughton a Vermont boy, who went t 6. Boston to seek his fortune. wlio was recently tried for tbe,murder of-his wife, at Ballston, and recommitted to prison on the disa greement of the jtiry, Las been ,released under $OO,OOO. , - THE citizens of Huntingdon aro to furnish twenty acres of ground and all the stone and water needed for the nevr Middle Penitentiary. An engineer , has been ordered to proceed at 0040 to lay out the location. • Two and a bad* millions of ; francs, for warded to Ancona from G.enoa by the National Bank of the latter place, have been stolen on the road. Three of the e persons employed by the bank hare . been arrested - for the theft. - Tat? officers of the - Supreme Lodge of the World, KnightS of Pythias, met at Columbus, Ohio, on Saturdtty;.- to take ac tion in. perfecting and promulgating the new uniform rank, wiiich , was adopted by the SUpreme Lodge. THE yellow fever has Leen officially de clared ended in several of the cities of the South and Southwest, but not, yet in New Orleans, Memphis and in one or two oth er places. A YOUNG lady riding over Brighton (England) downs remarked that her horse went oddly and preently'it dropped dead, it having been shot by a bullet . by some of the Sursex Rifles at the neighboring range. ' THE Loudon newspapers apPesir to be ,high prided. The 74 . 117C3 is valued at 425,- 000,600, the Standard'Ut $10.00(1,000, the • Netrs at $0,000,000 and the Telegraph at 15,000,000. A DISPATCH from Leavenworth, Kansas, says one of the large government stables at Fort Leavenworth was burned on Sun day noon. The stable contained dfty three mules. Forty were rescued and the rernainder.c,oniumed. It. is thought the loss.will tint fall short of $B,OOO. BE YE LIKE foomsn.—" For temyeats my wife was confined to her bed', with such a complication of .ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fottune humbug sluff, Six months ago I saw a Ili. flag with Hop Bitters oii ; it, dud I !thought I would tie fool once more. .1 tried it, but my folly proved td be wis-- :dom. Two bOttles cured her. she is now as well and strong as,any titaWs,wile, and it cost me only two dollars. Ite ye like ' wise foolish."—H. W., Detroit, Mich. 'New Advertizements. ASSIGNEE'S :NOTICE.—In the twitter of the voluntary assigetneut :he Towanda Extrelca "4tovigr Company. ter the beLetlt of creditors. In the f'oort of Common Fleas of [tract ford Conn .ty. No. 111 U. February T , 1817. The final account of E. T. Fox. assignee in the above taw. flied Aug a. 18:8, - and said account Will he pre,ented to fah} Court for final confirmation and allowance. on Thursday', the sth day of Itereut her-next, nodes* cau.;e In. h11 , 1%.711 why n , hi iteCOUllt. 'should nut be finally contlrmial and allowed by thu 'Court. ft ENd. M. PE , IC, Prott.onotory Towanda, Oct. 30, SILVER PLATED WARE A SPLENDID STOCK OF ROGERS 4!‘ BROS KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, ' MUGS,. . BUTTERDISHES, CASTERS; '&c., &c . _ _ NEW D. AN DESIRABLE GOODS EXTREMELY LOW PRICES CALL AND SEE THEIII. T. W. ELMORE, 131 EAST WATER STREET Elmira, W. Y, tAult. IS. 1375. ASTONI.S ItING PREMIUM: lIARNESS STORE I C. I.I.IWHEADON & 'SON Have In stock tloi largest and most complete assort ; moot of FARM AND FINE HARNESS That can be fotind In any store between Albany and Elmira. More SPORTING AND TURF-GOODS I 4 lu g * variety of TRUNKS i AND SATCHELS ♦ noire complete stock of • AND TRACK WHIPS ! larger and better assortment or , I' AND GENTS'. RIDING ADDLES, &c., &c. don. •we say that we have everything tamed connected with • business of tat we are 5011003 to sell. Wake upend DOWN YOUR VEST. And cone up and me ts, and we will demonsteate what we say. At 206 6 WATER STREET. .ELMIRA, N. T. sign of t6e Gold! Collar. "00 . OHM!, WHEADON 4._:: ~~~~.._ ' a ig2 it* 131 196 143 --a 5999 I ,W 4 2 12013 1 I DISCLOSURES AT Tint PIKS? K n ~ , , z', : ff= Shalt. Cooper, B 11n *2 1;p1 ,121 10 117 251, 14.1 1.);; 111 Fl. 13; 134 6l N:1 Prnhibition ca droner. OVF: (PA lor or I Fad= Advortisemcnts. - V. '-: • co • . o •Jo tt C o . 1 • -. c' F ..? 0. I '3' 0. 4 • ,„„ ti) 0 cn .-. w '''‘ - .:- -.? ".:- , d i iQ rj•f2 c) ..... P , - P • ' rN . ts is ....... 4.0 tt g t V.l • 44 o cn co -= = to ''` W I* SI ez ~4 3 0 Fi'' • 'O. a+ 0 1 1' (f) - n Pir 0 , ::••• • -. , P 1 n - D tr. 3 _ ," co 0 cl cr. CI p«0.4 I 0 1Z r t ,, ~,,. r. ... = ••• 1....1 . 4 im ' 6 ..":. V II 8 .-4 C'' 8 0. co 'c',7 ..ii, ~ 0 A '''' '' = `'t CA p ..1: > 6' • ,cco i 02 0 0 2 ...,,, . L. 4 ... . .1 0 t:f g. rt .... .1 UJ g t = P = g iz. L-1 4. eo a - ~.4 ~. ..:, . Z r. ' a' ''''' 7• ..... %„. ~.., ~ UT l'' ' '''' ::' , ..-:. r.. 21 a ~ 0 ez W ,>. :1,1 cp 'l7 (I) 7, a bt. ri) 'ALI . = 4. .. • !it v o , o=' et et ...1 , $ .t. ~ , .1, a) - .. n '2, .. a 0 0 .-, •-4 oz. 1- 3 . 0 -, trr , ..• n 0 , . , rt 0 ... at, .... ,_, 3 d • .7 ~.. rt, ..:-. c.... , a - '?-4 " z • 72 • :ill, 1.4 11 .§. ~. -c • - t-,,: o . . - p `~' nye V./ L. ROSENBAUM & SONS, , I)ralers In DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, &c.. &c., 201 East Water Street, _ ELMIII.-t. Y Tha Chtapeat and Beat Ptqi-e in thB City OUR 6.0011$ Are bought for fah, RTlri . pr Ire 4 are guaranteed to be as iow- as the towesd. - EVERY DEPARTMENT . IS KEPT SUPPLIVD WITH TUE LATEST \OV}:L'IIES We claim to do the. %MST EXTENSIVE MILLINEILY BUSINE IS ELMIRA, And patties desiring anything In that Ilse Ain And It to thair lop-le:4 to call and see uv. • As we conduct no Autry establlslunent, our prices are always plaln . and mode. tate. The trade supplied at the lowest wlwilentle pit ces. Special luducernCuta attatomert,.. Don't forget the Once— 201 EAST WATER-ST., Rathbun Itouie Mock Elmira, N. V., May 23. 1523 SSHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of sundry writs issued out 'of the Conti of Common Ma/ of Bradford County, and bt me 41. rectr4, I will expof m to public sate at the door of the Court Mouse. to Towamia. on F CEMBEII 6th, 1670, at 1 °Mock r. M., the follow ing described propt , rty, 0-a-P : .tie,le °N . J . ; lot of land in Towanda bore. boun ded as follows: Beginning at a corner of alone on the west side of Maln stmet, a , out 20 feet south of slot formerly owned by Perrin Wells, 1 hence 'West erly an a parallel line with said Wells let to the centre of an alley, which adey being half way from Main street to Second street; thence southerly along the center of said alley to lot sold by J. F. Means and wife to Hobert Mclntosh;thetreo east erly along said Mclntosh'. line ter the west side of Main street; thence bortherly along said line of Main street to place ot . beginning; being about 140 feet front on said Main street, and about 150 feet deep, with two story framed buildin. a thereon; being rho satneplece of land deeded by J. P. - Means and wife to J. W. Means, by deed slated April 1, 1673, a,tl recorded- In deed hook Ne. 120, at . page 106. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Brown -Brothers vs. J, W. Means, No.:. LSO-44m, -other ,lot, of land SittlatO In Sayre village, Athens twb4 CM the north by lands of. Howard Elmer & Co.; on the east by the public highway ; on thy- south by lands of Da vid Leaves; on the west by an alley;, being MO feet front on t•ald 'publte highway, and lan feet dsrp. with framed buildwg stories high, Lsed for two stores, and 1 fra.oed story building used .fur Due store, and I Dam. ti barn thereon. • Nu. 3. ALSO—Ono other let of. land in -Sayre village, Athens Clip., bounded on the north by laud of Howard Elmer , * Co.; on the east by the patine highsay ; on the south by land of William Ellis; and on the west by an alley; being luto feet front, and 150 feet deep, with •' trained dwelling houses thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the suit of Wm. 11. Lyon & Cd. vs. Animal:Oa Runt. .1 4 ;0. 4. Al.letine other lot of land situated In Towanda twp.„ bounded on the north by lands of J. Kirby; on the •ca.sr by the public highway ; on the south by lands of 31r. Lyman ; and n the west by luuds. ut 51. W..lioh.es null S. C. Means ; containing y or an avre ot land, nions-o, irss, all improved. with 1 framed house. 1 framed barn, corn crib, hug pen, &c.. thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Juo. J: !tickle's use vs. Dennis ConstantiLe and Patrick einistau. tine. No. 5. ALSO—One other lot of land situated in Monroe twp.. bounded as follows: Beginning en the south bank of the Kent 11111 ' at a limb, run ning north 140 perches to the norti,east corner of A. Johnson's land-to a post corner; thence east ea perches to a post Corner ore the 1 , -1113 Iln ; thence south •."3 perches tn a pine Gump corner ; tlc.nco es.st 35 perches to a post corner; thence south its perches to the road uu the south bank of Kent run ; thence west alonesaid road 63 perches to the . place of beginning ; contatuing 50 awes of and ; more or kV, about a acres improved. with 1 Kg house, 1 cow shed and few fruit trees thereon. seized and taken Into exception at the suit of Limiest :Sharp vs. Moses C. Johnson. • No.'e. ALSO—One other lot of land situated to Warren tarp.. bounded ay folloda: lleittnulnd at a stake and stones corner of ' lot sold to.slanain Em bryo. by party of this Mita part. (S. C,,,Eishreeh, thence 'north U!4°, east 104 rods to a Stake and *dunes for a.eoruer,-kiSo a corm r'of lots'Nos. Ink 12 of the Lukens tract ; thence north 2}4 o 'e-ast 120 rods to a rock in the creek ; thence a. uth 5 V Cast 124 reds to a corner ; thence south 2,q° west 52 Ads to the place 4:4 hv ginning ; c. ntal tt Lug 55 acres and 144 reds of land, wore . or less ; exceiblog/ttud re serving to the-party of: the first ;tart. tit-Jib:lm and assigns, thi; right orway across the aboitr described ptendacs from the road to the other hid of lot Ni'. 12. lit the most cototeulent 111;tee 04.0 giving- la. bald party .1 the second part the . lett of way wnere he now gets on said Ma ; past - ay improved, no imbu ing.. / N 0.7 . ALSO—Oue other lot of land eltuated In Warrektnr...leounded.•en Whom; the novt byr WOU pi MOW Zbereers nisi On Min by Lime ' •z - • - . . 4 **Rot snit tt , Recorder 0 l'O •4 1911 11 JSnI 144 tful Oidatc, hod 1 Egi2 to Buy! Iteprieetitatives, .i. 9 , =. r .. • - c i V 1 1" =" '':', y l . 7. 1 . ii= i 0 P . 3 . , „':: rI r, , .73 74 1 .j 1 . 2. ' 7 1 1 ,1 • !' 3 - h f, . 1 1 1 .. 3 -• ' 2 '. IZ. l ' . 4 2 3 In., r ;Ili' e, -1:-., .. , ,J, .- " ';* ''". ..i . '11 ; Zl ! '; * /LC,. 1 l!k - '-3; .. •:, , • ',i' -- r : 1* 11 1 1,'r : - , 1 4 .1 8 ` 34:.1 11 1 "' , -71 . 16 , . 11 , I A 1 .., i •-, I : . I = . ! I-; ; - ' • ' - Ii ', . •ii - , i : 1 ' 11! I'l . I • 11-11 .1 I . I. i'; I • : I p 17 391 18 . 61 71 yv 211 - 171 121 19 141 17' 47 1 , 151 191 " .7 1 17; "7 rt ' , 32 192 191; 191 71, 744 ICI! 221 301 193 1 191 47 21;1 58 1 ,--101, 1 102 1 7V. 32, 11 1 , 32 58 7.1, 6 1 181 17 30 61 Al 621 64 171 Ei .7 1 52, 42 17. 6; ~ ~,.... I 11 3 1051 197 12711271 ICY,' 'l6l 211.1071 99 Si .91 1431 1149 113 1271 16; 108, '3 , 123 128;121 "071 cal 3071 :kr t.l. 572, 1741. 3631 2! jr,, 17,; 17.si 97 71, 12.1 1 21 . 19 191 19 4,1 411 SW 151, 1.. ' 1 191 1" 151 1. :1. 15; 11 41 1 13' 1 1 -10, 17 .67 65? 97 339, 421 51 111!',31 451 417 42. 311 30 671 67! 37. 31, 471 , 1611 170, 163: 161 7 8 781101'• vit 331 155 194' 831 744 - 381 172 1631 911 34' 6 . 3 t 4 ,11 8 14 72 71 56 53 2221 171; 170/ 731 7:: "611 1431 VS 75 73 ; .51 is,,4' 0 1 1271 131 - 131 63 .44 Git 141 .IS 123; 128: , 68i -13.: 1., 1.1! 131 ; 51 141 7,,, f 'S I! , ~ 22 2.5 '24 9; 14 .34' 1 6; 291 531 21, .1 11 35 ; 29 , • 1 ,, " • 1 t 1 1 '4 ,, 96, 104 tut GO' - 49 73 , 30 .271 SOS. 1671 ?07 2-i .271 -9459' 1 0 3; 1 81 - 27, 1 'l4Ol 132 128 22 21 166 1 131 731 1721 1341 . .301 73: 79! 138! 134, ;6, - 73, 1 ' 1 ;6. 1 2 11;21 207 : 211 45 43 1131 99 . 671 2151 2191 43 66 43, 27 4 1 2,51 45 671 111 9 103' 120 ..320 76 1.41, 154. 109, AI, 112; 2921 051 '341 701 126 . 12,,,,, 6,/, 66; 14. 1 4 .671 76 - 72 62, 48' 16.31 651 441 741 761, 49 1 411 -43 1 74f 71 49 50 1 I :25 173. 179 1 199 '6ll - 3.81 fis: 411 31 198; 1991' 34 .3S: 17 1 1941 391: 39. 4:1 •.2. ,- 1 ~95 753 97 271 26 1 1,0 1 69 1 , .75 1461 991 9 61 411 03- 7.6; 29 15.; 63 63 53 18, 151 251' 51' 10 ! .631 83; - 'j61. 7; 5 0.3 i 01 , 7 - -9 ; 151 1 6 0 155 231 231 81,, 611' 61' 1691 1621 241 53 1 '434 156 337' 25, 4121 87 91 89 69 Int • 651 13V051 - 1041 INN , P, '6:, 1452' It2i. 744; 96 , , 5 • 105: 1 60 60 64 111 111' 14 1 31 3 .131. 64 181 3 . . 1 , - 561 401 /2/ 31 15 0 152, 152 92' 82f 1081 26; 2411491 1431 99, 2 , 1', 31,. 14 1 1! 1511 52 .12, 10 io ' 153' 117 - 13 1 141 unt , o7l 11.* 156,- 133 1 24! 1r,"51 j 6 1 1104 159; 1 i 141: _. ~ r,.. , 5 25 2,5 25 46 1 , 46'" - 531 71 17j 211 251 431 81 22: 7.6: 23' 44, 7! 3 994 168 189 341 331 711 391 kli 196 1 1971 331 461' 411 102' 1904 36' 8.4. 'cl23 132 132 94 03, 1.1 651" 631-132 127/ 1271 52 4. 511 . 02 1 1321 07 . 61, 49 45 45 5 6 221 16, 141 45 451 9i 1 ISt. 45 , , 451 .6: 16, • : . 2 2 117 116 - 115 21 21 661 33', I'sl 119 1164 15k-4_l 32):12.1 1 119 19; 32 .4.5 119 -51. , 2.5 186 184'. 184 7.7, 64 ,12,11 -GI,/ 631 2131. 185 181 , . 551 f 9;. 64, pia, 5.44 i 53, 56' 65 3,,, LG ., 1 - 2 212 - 294 3 7 / 1 1221 115 1321 36 1 171 243 1 231 141' 161.262; 252 113' 17 -- 12; ; 3 120 132 132 : 511 - 191 761 31 -21[131, 1321. 5.11. 29 1 291 1331 1321 46; '29 61.4 , 214 28 29 t 381 201 951 6 6 601 • 3011 311. 34 1 1 41 ,1 0 . 1 1 2.5, 28; 30 • 0- 1. 23. 197 29-', 386- 1631 651 19.31. 87 37 21:321 20, 79, 4131 . 21 204, 2-4. 75 Is 1....1 . 26 36 36 1071 167 1611 50, 51, 45 1 291 Cal 109! 17 26 f. 6 ,1 1 .7 1 ' 5 7 , I 1.... '25 33 32 ,19 - 171 26 ,211 .111 34. so; 131- . 1 71 . '25: 35! 1.1 , 12; 1 121 190 125 113 102 118 1101 - 141 14, 779 116 59; 211 .50. 123; 12:,.10,:1 1.11 ,-,,' 1 .,.:, ,'," I 561 444. 54 55' 24 24 - 77 491 64 60 53; .371 4'21 41 54: .F, - , 2.V . 021 53' 141 69.'.72 73 1. 39 41 1 861' 411 31 1 73 7:! 46, 1 491 7 Bl 72 , 73 - 23, 1/1 411 1 41 1041 102 941 St 51113 68• 671 91 99; Gll 711 -64 911 931 4 , 3 : . 4.0 1 1 1 32 1411 176 1491 79- '91'1291' 61! 63, 154 159, 166/ ' 77; 5-1 184 3 1/ 0 6 97 , 631 1 28 111. 115 tlOl 51 '43 - 63103 1 441 101 1131 58', 124 i 131 11'2, 114! , 51 , ! . 3 'l 71! 1 II 122- 134 .132? 94, 67' 441; 231. 731 139 1631 67 2l!. 20 119' 1717 I;7', 221 321;;,., 1 14 12.5- 196 180' 1671 74' 11: 1 ; 37; 241 191 2131 81 931 :33 1 261 r 201; 79: ' 31' 63 2., 1 11 158 1 '136 157, 3 39 39. 401 111 ; 111 161 117; 78 11? 111.1571 1581 39' 111 1.2. 35* r, _ll 145'143 151, 113 113; 1361 18' 1.41 147 1471 1261 171 14, 1311 15/1 11.. 1 17; 17' ,- 33 157' 159 150' 23 28: 86; 34 541 158 1591 "25 - 591 Z. 61 151 1 159' 24' 671 1. .. 591 59 591 • 97 971 1161 3"ii . 301 80 601 861 "291 29?, Cll 60? 87' 281 1 1 ,.... 1021 115 93, 145 '394;-1151 I 5; : 121 113 1131 1341 21; 311 1131 . 113 1. 1.7, .201 1 6 1311 - 133 133: 94 43; 11.2; 16- 161 134, 1231 901 22 - , 14; 131 1331. 141 1 131 3 13$ 2,,1 1921 97 114: 1311 37' .92 1 295/ 2031 76 4 . 11 681 1941 1....4 102 421 10 143 137 145 1 117 - 12'2 1621 - 631 661 143 113; 941 13 . 41 51)1. 144. 143: . 119' . 1041, „,. I 791 37:10 603.. 631.1 3131 1 3941 47612307 319514051 1 4u.6394812212;27.1.1467.1 : , C,1473024 6'... 1 71 . 21746,/47 1 I: I al:LI i. 1. i 1 -'• ' - 1 1 H -• . , s ; John Shasle.ross WS rates for Lieutenant G vrrnar _Uvint l'arsons Legal. EMBIBEMII h. , . 4 1 by tb:. Lti. ens estate, on the east by lands tor n:only owned by Thomas Cad waiader, on the. 505111 by lards j w i t e s Bogen.; 11-ginning at the south western corner of sabl tract, ther-co north 45 0 east Isl p.-lches to :. root : theme north 855j° east 61 ptrc hes to a post ; thence south 45 0 sos•st 227 3-in perches to a post •, thinice. north 455, 0 west 41 7-10 perches to the brgltiblog ; (onialutog 50 acres and 57 to•rehe, of taint. More. or ,(•: linprovvd. 1 franied louse, 1 fratni nZrn with sheds at tat:bast, totter outtntllngS and orchard of trait trees th...reon. Seized and taki.ll Into execution at the suit of Slan..ii .E;sbret v,. David Wilson. .. No. 8. A LS()—llior ether hit of land sitnated In Athens Is bounded on the north by lands of 1.10.1 g'i rinlitFek ; r.n the cast ;and:. of A!bert CatupO,ll ;on the eolith tiy ;atc.:',. 14 N. C. llarrk : don the caret by nurtys of Ifonwe WIll;:on es tate; coat:doing 12 acmes of hold, inure acres- Iht, kocad, n LI: ftauted hou.v2,, framed bat us. lit.g 11011:V. I COM hoti,, other out. bitl!dings and orcoaril of fru! ;less thereon. No. 9. A I.tsbb4ltue other lot of !awl situated in Athens twp., houotted ot, the north by lards of I for. ace Williston estate; east by lands ot e iauses et bite: south by lands uf .1. r Ift li and pulpit: highway: and w.t st l.p lands of Sellm Kirby; containing 55 acres of twill, more or lest.: on imp t..xemeuts. ed and taken. into f cult of C. Eishrre and J. M. Pike vs. Abram Ilunsteker. No. 10. A 1..5t. 1 -01to otlwr lo: tt land strut - atoll in* the WWII f Barton. State of New 1 - '4 and town ship of Athens. Stale of Pcm.sylvaaa, ktitiwn village lot Na. 5, In a map rekol tied Jan. 2 ~ Istte. rt in the ollien for lecortlit g . floests for ltradf-rb . county, in heti: tot dee.b. - N0."4. •at page '.3. and losundo.l asfollcos; Beginning , in the aottlit line of the Erie. Railway Co.'s land. at the north e 3 5 ,1 cor ner of tot No. 4, formerly sobt to' J: if . Morry. and ruttillu t:, twoce southerly stung tot :IN ft. aad 9 inchcs the center of Brat fold ; thence aamg the tenter of saint 'str..,t 50, feet to !he KONtil. I a.ct cornet of lot No. ti; Lehigh .Valley thence northerly along. 5:1111 lot 174 feet 9 , mones., to 'the t:rl Hallvtay - Co.'s and; thew:e wesecrly sant land 50 feet, to the [Mice of Iwginuittg, : esere lug 12. feet in oltith along En- Ible Itanw.ty land for a highway Selma and taken Into execu tion at the suit of Charles G.Alanti 1 awl Leander. Walker, Ex r'., of Geergt: W. Anima, deed, to.. ,Itut. Drink acs Jetuluot Drink. - No. 11, A Liu-011e other lot of land sittiatod in Albany VAT.. houndud on the north I. lauds of F. N. Atrilcia. and E. A. W lynx; eind by land:sof Vnn. %elite 1.141,111.1 bolltil by land. of 11;,,,rge ki p s eq. tate: drat wes:. ;,y 'lands of Lteeilrd carp.; conft.ia tvg in) aclus "14 land, ni%,re or 1c , .. about a 5 aciem ith • I fi; , oned ilrg 1.1.1..1,1`. 1 tranred natn,-1 framed grlin iirenze . with at. Cached. anti orchard of fruit tree:; Morcott. 5,17...4.1 and taken Into ex , ctirion iit thr still of James, 11. vt:. Julio 31nuch. • 12. AL.CO—Olits Other lot 'cif labil in Gnu %dile p., I.4ftiffiled north by ',oils of Asa At (has and Wiib.w [ y lands - of .line 31orrl• soy; ...nob hr lands of chester Alontoe:. and west by laaids of Berea 31lorris,•.nt eonintnieg ..!ttetos of land. more cr des aloud_ all 11111.n.yett with rfratn .il IlutiNe, I framed barn a Loh sheds al[acticil and fiVh - fruit troy: lii.. - "reon: it I n initho oortn half or the lianb-I Montt ot et. rie'r• -Lb.' taken Into us..: ektitiedt at. Ili , suit . I !dairy inirtelits'utie of Lew i, Bar. of t, vs. A ugh- Lis 1.. t:seliriton. No. 12. A Ltici--[ tne•other tot of l!anil in Ilurili+- tun boro., liteinded on the north noels of Job Nicrley at 4 IlollPtcr (1 nititioi; east by.lin former ly ow oed by A. Labe: •. , 11711 high way; and we , t by lands of m'orleyt Snoa:re of la-11, more or 11,-. with 1. fraroo,il lion,. 1 (ratio d ba n tew.frolt trees th.sreidi. Ne. li. .ILtdt—One 'other lid of land In lioriloz t u borii., bautideil the no Ell ;atlas Of 111..i:ih. ter Compton and lot formerly -OK null by ltrn. Cti Mor!ey; oast by the nubile highway; sontli of Log broti.ers; and west I.) y: ctattati it.g of an acre o -land: in.ire or less. all linpr.v,fl., a Ith one frlitird,ln.ed for a sa hiun thureen. Seinedand fakedli;to cxeol.tlop at the snit John It. ,'lke vs..liti4 A. Calkins'aad 11. It. railtlns. . , No. In Al m . ..:o—One other 1.. t ilf lard In Overton two, • ti ,e north by In..this of tho E.iwnrd Mctio% et n ent;:t• :ot . oln rvv . y• and .A Itz Sues); ; holdlt ly,r. o Fatale Itigtio.,i; and nt,:nt by !Wilt, of Alma II•• - or.y and tio:•tel ,•Antaltitaif a••tor, of ;mot, more all improved, 1 t•ra feitt flut: S,11.•••1 atol t .o:Ati Into ext - cution at the :tilt of Willi:,: li'n un, .1,111I.o: %I. (.71.a.n... N.. 18 . A Lsli_t_mo other :01 of ;p . n.!, in St.- tio., quit otml• it north and ,•a••:: :ands r.'nitit; nAtith ;alll6 at risk - Mack art! Vi in. 1). Shore,: owl Went by la •1n of Harry 5..010r.. V. ammo, Int:ores, .1 • •••• t ard - rhenter ChM! n; coat:in:Mg 58 :Amon of twat.: noire 0' 4 , 1 u, res /1111.4olrc.i: IA hi: I ter 0,1,e It ki1,1,111,0i 1 trtoiMil barn 3 , 1 , 1 ik6`).:•111 ...11 fruit tree's thoreon tnelr.•••l ard taken into ...l2l•Wit , : , :tt ASe sliit of E. W. t and I A 11. 1V11:1,:ni No. 17. Al.ii•COtte 4.thet lot fir lat.d tit Tow;:it da bolo , hounded ten !legion:lig u, the south ski; of l'opitnoit.. ati,a' corner of a 124otit Icy, thence s litherly at ng e:4, tine of Nib! alley 24 feet a hole; alit',corner t 1 .10bit" 111311th eSt...tO tot ; 2,1,1: tic teriy I: to a oirber : than. c ttne of ;ante 'Cc 49 feet. att.! a Lett, to coiner of ;and Of trill. r:•It t . c• A It 11,11 , 1 . 1 i 1/ . 1 , ud, ti, It'll? 'y I i I. wol a to, to - Littla Hese - lot south-ea , : e..r.t.tnenee g id -11,11 a Ilitose" lot nor; born 73 'frit: mud 3 ta••lot.' (0 111-. Solltllll.. of Poplar-.t arretofera no.n:b.n thertre.alottg 5..11 11 fir:` ~f 1 '. A.:1r.:4.. I t.t.tt tOer 9lnchcs, It, the place of betzbitito.7.; h 1 three story brick bath:lug with - Lascineta,..a moldy Lumen as the - .Vance 114 , 11* . .... litrreJu. Le- Ink Ant. sante.plcce of !anti co veytd by C. Si. Matt- Tillie to said J. 1.. 311,3131t0n:1.y dAted hec.tit:, • 1574, and recorded lu. deed' hoed: N. 124, at page 103, Ste. Also all the right, title and•lnterest. 01 bald .1. L. 3101 Awn In aid to a certain brick wall on the west aide - of said lot. being the east wail of the said 'Li to Bose Cohipa y totildintr br engine h0n...., as art -forth hr ...rtLies of agreement. d August 2. 1570, and recorded iu tleel book Na. prz, at page I. . No. IS. ALSO—One ot het ltd'of land In Towanda born., bounded gifollutv s : Beginning at a I.lllt, .it Q. D. Bartlett't line, the rent. r of an ailey. and runtilitg west altottg said Bortlett's line 10. I. Watit's !lne; 3:Ong salt! Ward's duo hurt u a artily 6 feet ; thence on a Ilur patidlei to C. L. Bartlett's, to the et:4l;er If said api.ey; thenc, 30.1 g the y0310'11( said alley to the place of beginning ; It being dot saute piece of land conveyed by tlno. J. Grilllths and wile to J. L. 31( . 3Litt..n„by deed da ted July a, 1675. and recorded lit deed 'hook No. 125, at loge 317,. .Ste. Seized atot take, hito eaetat. non at the snit of. Flu st National Bank of Towan da's use as. J. L. Me3lattou. L. la. ALSO—,Ouo oilier lot of land, la Ttr.ll7l - iwp. , bolualed ..orth by lamb; of Hale; east by a pubite .trot but y et. opent,l; south by iambs or rat. I,f(tn,latitair; 1 and tICSL by panne. highway; Iklbg 50 het treat en ,ali t pubd., high- Way, and 300 iret deep; tt rth a f d halite ana taken Into raeoution at the suit or P. L. Ward',ll,-, VS. Melell M. CI:111111er. No. ti). .11.....f.0-01to 'other lot or iu krnii isia I , ouLdt24l 'mull by the raM. Lj bool4 of .1. hu awl Prtor Mouror; sote.ll by lands of Alrreir Lip:ey; and m..:1.1 of his; contaluingll . li avp . ., lat.d, more or i. bout acres uninoved. a lth a - framiU bull,llng u.. 41 for biro. ard tow, fruit tress thereof. . No. 21.. A LsO--tlne intleviot orTand; in Arnie: 1:4 twp., bounded east by .ilLe palate atg - t.tw.sy; bollllllty lands or John St 1.01.1); tiorilt by lands oC Aitred ley; and west by 'mob of Nancy .IniVaid; aert:B of laud. more or less. alnolt ouved, bllauty, a !ranted bath and or chard of fruit ttees ttrere,:al. and 1.11i.n Into l'Velniirlt at the salt 0: Frt.-al:lin W. l'oas.ee; io us, or Jewell Stl.'oaieloy vs 1... E. Cleaveland and Lucy- P. eleaceland. N,..). 22. A LS , t—One other lot o:Jana In Pike twr, bounded as follow.: Beginning at , a post oh in:, %Variant illir of illy Klagzi,Lll ;alai. at 111- curlier ef :an& o ]deer 11:I.-ter .sod fir.,o.lore il.-11ra-e -shaw, theta c.: , t) did e. a taut line ',oat!) 4 0 we-t. 12 p..q . cliel, to the comer, of 311i1., ilri.ter•and land, 'Ached by S.turot,l and unthis Vs thence north .1. 0 west 2S pere:te,.; thence n,erLii 4.1 0 can 1t 1.,.. eltes io Lb, pace ‘;l' I.:gaffing; containing 2:, act es of laud, tiluce or his, all implored, union Ironed hour, &e., ttirrLtili: Sdized and taken. into execu tion at the suit 'of Abel Tun ell vu. Theodore it. it r,ltislttri . No' 2a. A LSO'--.Otte oth.r iota land, In Standing Ii 011.. twit., Ip.m:dot a. 1.1,,,..., 1 11,...2,,,,mg l.t a hedd , ct , Ittii , n conic!- tone., .y, au ttentlacti shin; malice along lands of ti. }Law north Now N. 2 E.) 2.3 7.10 vettutts to a et. ne curter and iaad of tt:-..„- 11.1 C,ark; thence west (now N. 57 Vt.) stotig taints of said ,Clark and estate of ilyrolkstteveus 17 porch es to a Corner to ea vek t. thence tiOlitla 23 ° west duo ! n said ,creek of Ratutnet field 22 540 perches to a cor ner;' thence south 1C;i 0 east along said creek 0 0-10 perches to a cur ter and.lands of tireggs; thence along the.a.ltl 0 eggs south 57 0 east 25 7.10 perches' ,to the place of beginning; coot:doing .t. , - acres of land. more or les. all improved, with an uol Itans:4l building aw 4 few (suit trees I hereoll. :set xrd and .talant into execution at the sulk Of tied. C. Atwou ..b . use Vs., John lit auger. , No; 21. A LSO--ttne other lot . 2.1 laud, In Tusea rena amp.. hctioded north by lands t J. .1. r'Ll %el and Cynthia Xt. Mattlt.un; east • t.y the ;tude high way ca,ed the cout.ty hue mad; :en it by land, of .1%!..t re Hatt r unt F. I). Hall's estate: and We-l. I), hunts ot Wliltala Mere, and Ea. al tr ha iLe I ; On:- tanking 4: - ) aete, of land, Meteor lc's, ilium , . '.",t:‘