padfora Ntprter. - • Eprrommg • E. O. Ocionsics. • R. Irk-ALTORD. Nia P 3., ThlgSdaY, 16. 1579. ♦xOTIIEB NOCNCIEMENT. - Some: weeks since 'we gave. notice through these columns that on the first 1 of J.%iatiary:we should adopt the strict, advance payment system. Since that notice we have sent to each subscriber in arrears a notice of the: amount due_ re-_ 'minding them unless the accounts. were settled tho 'paper wear be l discontinned. We are happy L to announce that a goodly t t number of our delinq cuts have respond,- ed to otir ixill,lbut Ith re . are many Who have paid no attention to the "announce ment.", To this class this second i notice is sent greeting, to stir up their remem brance, and give them a sh rt period to Call and settle. These who o not heed this "call" during the moat of January may expect a Aotico of a different kibd. , There is still due us in small sums on subscription over three thousand dollars and it is simple justice to all parties con ! cerned that we ,sliould bare the money. PE3NSWLVANIA'S razt SCHOOLS In the iren n syl vani a School Journal foil the present month we find the , annual report of Dr. WICKERSHAM, our efficient Superintendant of Public Instruction. It is of unusual inter , est, inasmuch as it embodies an'out line of the author's rece i pt trip to foreign countries and mak,essome in , telllgent comparisons between our educational methods and those found abroad., ' • har. WICKED-MUM UpOr.l3 that Eu _ropein universities: qert ineh more influence upon, the social condition of the people, and are a much more important factor in the civilization Of the, age than is the case with high- cr institutiolis in this 'country ; this arises from the[relitionof the uni versities to the State and the learn- ed- professions, froin the fact that their professors constitute a body of the greatest thinkers in the world, and from their large attendance and . the class of men who attend them. . . • Again, in the matter of a second: ary education—between the elemen tary ;school 'and the dniversity—the •Superintendent draws a comparison' unfavorable to the United State 8, re gar&ling the foreign system of second , • ary.op---i-p,termediate institutions su-• . perior to ours as regards their num ber and their relation to the Govern-. ..•Ment and to the nnixcrsities. • As to clenlentary scholls, they surpass ours in that they are , ore carefully in- I Q • spected, their term 'are longer, the teachers are more tn roughly prepar ' cd and more attention is paid to moral and relig;ous instruction; but we have better schoolhouses, . better . school furniture , and better *est books, - our schools are free,,' our teachers have more 'tact, and more i .. is 'done in_ our schools to form char acter. . , • A considerable amount of space in the report is filled with a description of foreign normal schools, polytech nic schools, museums and schools of industrial art, schools Tor age:la trades,-schools for general appren ticeship,.and the industrial .depaq ments connected with the syitems of public instruction.. *. Dr. WIt'KERSLIAM properly call* the attention of tie Legislature to the fact that, owing to scarceity of money in the State Treasury, there has - been paid. but $300,000 out of the .$1,01:0,000 appropriated. This delay at the-fountain head cripples the Whole schbol system, and there ---skould be a speedy realization of . the Superintendent's hope '.that a way be 'Conn& to place the money in the treasury at the thine We law requires it to be paid out. for the great pur pose named in.tlie Cobstitutior." We close a ncccessarily brief and insaaent review of this report With, tiolll,e interesting figures.taken there from: :'"lcumber of'public schools lad year, 18,067. Teachers awl. Super intendents; 91. Directors, 14,200. Scholars, 936,786. Cost of the sys tem fur the past Year, $8,187 977.41, or about $8 a year for each scholar. Value of school property; $2-1,839,- s2O Cl. SO3IE idea of the true feeling of the people: South, in :their. ,relations to the Federal Government, derived from --the condition ofpop ular feeling there, in reference to the Confederate flag. That emblem of treason is preserved with more-sacred d'evotion and regard in Southern households, than are the Stars.and Stripes anywhere in the North and West. The emblem of ' the Union, the flag of the country, is of course respected, and if- necessary, revered in the north, but there is'not that united, embittered, rankling hate produced by it for treason and trait tors, that is called forth in the hearts Southern - men ; by their ddvotion to the confederate. flag. In: all pH . 'vate houQs in the South, 'end in ': secret societies, the rebel flag is ;Worshipped with a fervor that is un controllable. It is the, altar around which every rebel household or rather • every white man's household in the South, who Was in any manner ident . Hied. with the rebellion rallies. This sentiment is undying in the , Senth, , and the rancor which it feeds is equal l3° unyielding. There is not an ex- rebel's house in the entire.Sonth.thit contains the American National Flag. Not a ,singic military company in the South carries the Stars and Stri They all march under their State !lags, • while they secretly cherisErthe -flag of the starsand,bars. Little facts likejhese, show If way the win d . blows in the solid South. ,Trim Atlantic and. Greatt t It. R. was twelve hours in advance of_ ~„ ~1 other :roails -in breaking the tool"' -blockade, a fact which traielleramill . . - bear iii mind.; • -. , ... , • , Aslispatch f !rn New Oilcans says: At t h e meeting -, the Teller Com-, taittee to-day WIL LUI D. Rowirs,_ of Tensaii; testified tiiat he is a Dem.' ocrat, but was a candidhte on the In dependent ticket at the I..s.lection; resided in the northern of the parish ;= saw no outrages com fitted ; saw a body of fifteen - armed in at, the poll on election day; under II q. 'nog deputy sheriff. He . thinks in timidation frightened , the negroes so much that they stayed away, from the polls; if the negroes bad voted they would have, had a majority of , .2,000; at the close' of election de manded a count of voters at poll No. I, but it was refused and a band . of armed-a:hen took the box to St. Joseph. r . • J. P. 3.l.'Git.t. was recalled and testified eo \ neeming the quarrantine at St. Joseph. The netr,ioes thought the quamntirm - was established to keep them from holding their con vention, but withess did not think tbis was the purpose.' LUCIEN BLAND* re \ eakleA.l: He testi fied that he signed a communication requesting the deputy sheriff not to arrest. WALKEa and other colored men on the ground that they bad not and would not excite a rising amohg the tiegroes. Loscrt, of Tensas, testified that he was one RzoiSTER, sI NO IN IAIIIIIIIANA. Ea groes whom ing - st Boss attacking WI about forty we heard tl and that ft tween them of two men to vidvance in the iiiree were supposed to be massed; the ne groes were in their quarters, and when we fired one' volley they dis persed ;I saw no firing by negroes but understood they had fired before we advanced ; two or three negroes were Rounded; don 4 t . think any were kill ed ; they were not fi l red at when they dispersed ; only one volley was fired; the Boss Place is four miles from Waterproof; the event oecured three or four days after the Fairfax. affair; none of the posse were hurt. FRANK ,WATSON, colored, was the next witness. He lived eight miles from Waterproof, and was told by a .Demoeiatie friend that the place was getting too hot for him ; that they had better clear out ; lie ran away, leaving his partly gathered crop to take care of itself; that day there were Ififty or - sixty armed men from Ouachita, in Waterproof ; saw them put a rope around a negro boy's neck because he would not answer a ques tion they asked him ; took to the woods, being told that the crowd wanted him; there were four negroes in tlie woods hiding; hid for nine days and then went to Plyquemines. Witness then said: Don't intend to'go back, because I don't think it, will be exactly safe;"as I never did any thing to be driven away for, I feel now that' have testified against them it would be worse than before. , 1,"Kallos 31uratoz *BROWN, JOIIN BLACKMAN and HENRY WILLIAMS, negroes, testified that on the day of election there was a riot in Caledonia Caddo parish ; the riot commenced after the voting was over and three negroes were killed. • These witnesses were in the steam boat Danube when a party of men boarded her at White Hall and took Off two negroes. The witnesses testified to the gen eral intimidation of negrocs in Caddo. THE EVAIIGERATION. Theirldications are that the inaug uration of Gen. Horr, which will take place on the 21st of- this month at Harrisburg, will exceed any sim ilar event in point of brilliancy.and numbers in attendance. The.programme of the inaugural ceremonies has been announced as follows: On Monday night, January 2:oth a full dress reception and hop tendered to General Hort by the Youbg men's RepuKan Club of Harrisburg, will take' "place in the Opera House. Gov. HALLTRANFT and staff will be present frith Governor-elect HOYT.. On Tuesday morning at nine o'clock the milit.aay and civic organ izationS will form on Market Street ready fot parade, under direction of the Chief Marshal, whose headquar ters will be nt the Lochiel Hotel. At 10 o'clock precisely the pro Ces sion will move, passing over a short route to West .State Street, where the lino will be reviewed by the out-• going and ificomiug Governors on their way to the grand stand at the . main entrance to the Capitol build ing. Here the inaugural services will be concluded with the inaugural address . and administration of the oath of office to the Governor elect by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Senate awl Honse - of Representatives will vote for Milted States Senator in their respective halls. In:the evening a grand display'of fireworks will take place in Capitol park, after which Gov. Horr will hold a public reception at the Exe cutive Mansion. HON. RANSOM BALCOM, ex-oUprOtNe Court Jnatice, died a f t his residence in Binghampton, on 2dondry"night, Jan. 6, after a long illness which had confined him to'his home for several reeks. The 'Judge wag an ablajur ist and a yery honorable - .genticman. He was first \ elected Supreme Court Judge in 1859 and resigned; on ac (manta poor health, about two years ago. lie was 61 \ years old. A NEW ItIONESTAAID BILL. ;.Itepr‘matlVOVltittsotts!of 'this State his prepared: h bill ,for :the Oriaidaaticio of kieserie";tO the Arg. War - 'army, to `develop the - rigriMil. tura! . and \ mineral resources of the" public domain and atford relief, pro vide means of support and - . Pr - 60re homesteads foennemployed working-. men. The - preamble to:the bill sets forth that, by reason of the immense . oVerprodection ,in various. •atiehes of, manufacture, it becomes im • .rative that,otlier channels of in dust be 'provided whe'reby the large tinbers of idle • artisans and mechanic- can find. employment4ond that the deN lopment of the agrietil : , tural and. mi era! resources Of the, public domain, I !ller the auspices of the general. Gove ment e .:otTers the specdiest and most P Saleable meth od to bring about ,thiS result. The bill provides_ that the csident be authorized to accept the ices of volnoteer artisan. ,- , laborers .a d me chanics, not_ execeding at any ne time 50,000, who shall merve for n exceeding five Years, nor less:, than two years. • They must be citizens of the United States and fitted ,for the . labor required. • They arc to be sub. ject to the rules, and regulations or. the army, arc to be, formed into regi ments of infantry and placed on the . footing as to pay, allowance;" arms iihd equipment as . soldiers of the reg rnEar army. They will be required to drill at stated titles, so as to become familiary with and . proficient in the use of arms, shall be -subject to the orders of the. President and Secro= . tary of War for the . Suppression of Indian insurrections, the protection of Government property, invasions from-' foreign nations, or rebellion against the authority of the Govern- - p.ent of the United. States, are to be, fapished with transportation from th4lace of the enlistment to the sever reservations. ..Each man will be alio ed 160 acres of land, and at such time as he is not on military duty will engaged in agrieulturall and mineral rsuits. After an hon orable dischar,y from the service they will receive .1. patent from the Government to l6a acres of land. On the death of -a so lieivalter hay ingserved one year, I's widow or minor children - will be en .itled - ,to all the benefits which would ave oc curreel to the soldier had h • lived. They are to be pensioned on - for disabilty incurred while in the •er formanee of actual military duty. E. SENATORIAL CAUCES • The'Republican Senators and Rep- . resen'atives met in -caucus Wednesday evening at the State Library to name aCandidate for U. S. ,Setrator. On calling the:roll it was ascertained that 115 members ware present. SENAT . OII. - LAMON' was chosen ellair ck m wand Senators BUTTERFIELD and G. nY I and Rreprpsenatives NEALL and TiAt.t. secretaries. Senator A. J. HERR, of Dauphin, nominated Hon. J. D. CAMERON in a speech in which he eulogized his pub lic life and private character. *Rep resenatives CAMPBELL, of Allegheny nominated Major A. M. Baows, of. Pittsburg, and Represenative BUTLEL, of Chester, nominated Sen- - ator J. B. EVERHART, of Chester. The firit ballot resulted :. CAMERON, 98, EVERHART, 4; BROWN, 13. On motion-of Mr. CAMPBELL the nom illation of Mr. CAMERON was made unanimous, the roll being called and each member insweriog to his name. The caucus then adjourned. After adjournment a committee consisting of Senators lima, BUTT!CR FIELD, SMITH, GRADY. and FISHER, and Represenatives HALL, NEALL, CAMPBELL and .LAw, waited• upon Senator CAMERON. at his residence and informedhimul the result or the caucus. WE find• that quite a number of our old subscribers who were in -ar rears on the first of 'January, and consequently found themselves min us the REPORTER last week, felt, some what sensative about it. • We •regret this l ivery much, but we gave timely notice 'and treated all, alike 11110 It may be possible that we 'have made some errors in - correcting our list, and that some papers have been discontinued which should not have been.: If there are such cities we shall be glad to make the corree-' tion. THE Sheriff of Camdon, N. .1., made a terribly bungling- job",Of hanging IlusZEtt oft Friday last. The condemned man attempted to commit suicide bylopening an artery in the leg ThurtidaY, and had to be carried to the Scaffold. The =chin cry did not work well, and the rope had to be readjusted. _ THE bill for the admission of Da kota as a State does not meet with. much favor in a Democratic Con ress. The South now hold their, old position in the councils- of that party and do not care . to have any more northern represenatives. WE print on our first page the last annual message of Gov. - 11ARTBANFT. Like all the papers emanating from His Excellency, it is plain, practical And' pointed. . The recomendations to the Legislator, it acted upon will result in great good to the State. • TIIRRSDAY next will be a gala day in. Harrisburg. The inauguration of Gov. HoYi, and the election of- Sen ator CAMERON occur on that day. Pavon, an old newspaper man,and at one time connected with the Sullivan county Democrat, died in Mauch Chunk, on Monday. Tag Soldier's /Lorne, at Bath, Y.; will be formally opened on the 23d inst. • • MIMI svisra TA iAir TEM 'AbettatiTiel - met Chronicle Of the Tom" kOVESIIIER.:I, Reception Of Dean Stanley by the members and tninistericd the Methodist Epla• copal church, New Terk..The 0- rrophetic Confer► once•Y of the- Znalliennialreirdsteri closed Its ses stuns, New York—Meeting of the Methodist Epis copal Committee; cute to - appropriate $378,980 to Foreign , and Domestic 31Irsions In 1879.-4, Annaversary of the Freedman's Aid Society; Ms burizeintuda in Ole Tea years 4111.1gi2,..`.5, Elections ht I Fla St States—Congressmen coned for to sal and Governors In 12; New Italopshire,Massathltherts, Michigan, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Kansas, and Netted*, eleettd Republican Governors ; Delaware, South Carolina, Tennesuce, Texas, chose Demo. mats, and Connecticut left chola) to the Legbda 4 tore—Returns In Congressional elections 134 Re +4 pubtbaas ; 118 Democrats ;. lt 0 ice backers..Ed; Ceofer, anti-Tammuny Mayor, el - by nearly 20,000 rusjerity. In New Toth—Gen ral Ratter de feated in Massachusetts—N. Y. Legislature stands 93 Rep., 28 Detu...rentea, Hoyt. Rep., has A 349 plurality—Gen. Gordon has been elected 11, S. Sen. eter s from. Georgia— Minnesota has 18,824 Rep. ma jority, .Kansas 8,813 Rep., and 80 majority on joint •ballot:Illinois G Rep—New Jersey 7 Rep. maj.. New II ampsbire 488 Rep msj—Delaware 7895 Dem. maj.. Arkansas 4 Dem. Congressman—lows 9963 'Rep. maj.... s 6 Departure of Doan Stanley for Etv rope—Robbery of grave of A. T. Slower'—search for the body without succeu—treasury Depait. 1 meat In 4 begun tci radiate bullion dlreetly / from the mines at Denver, Cul., at 121.00 per truth.. Thewealth of the Reformed Dutch Church of lie v Turk, is due to a lot berviathell by ,fohn liar leudlng for a pasture lot for the pastoes cow; the d Is now pounded by .alters, William and Ann n , t5,...21, The Collegiate Dutch Church of New I y celebrates its 230th 'anniverrary-..The 1 .o senlee now ruaintalui 1338 light-, 471 , 11. 53 fog steals, 3002 1 boaya....ll„New 'n Sunday School Comte:Wont 1 , 73 .. 179,528, register attendance, 122.. 1 • tio4l4:onvention of California l ^ Oznelli : "All further Item!. /Chinese and all other per. I l .• ns of the Gutted States we thereof, is Prehibi- I be permitted to - set. I . , to become a citl. 'h. adoption of this ^ • nmerania" of 1. into in the 5 • wagers '..1 U. S. u •ct a . . . Turk Ifght•hoi day beacon\ Jersey State Lalools. t thidar. 7=—Tho Constiti has kefore It this an. gratlon to this State sons Ineligible to be elk, under the na.turatiratkin ted." Also "No t.ha\ tic tn the State:who Is Bet eligi sea of the United Btatea upon tho Censtitution.7....2s, Bleainstilp "rt., the Itanaburg-Aniericaa Line was ran English Channel, In alp& and sack—SSl., ‘ and enew/105t.....27, Gee. S. blunter eleet Senator from I:llabatua—Commission - to sok alto for the ne Naval Observitory, select pj town Heights, D. C... 28, Thanksgiving Day.... - Reports front New Orleans indicate a cessation of yellow fever epldetnic....lo, Destructive Oro . at Cape May, N. X.; several large - hotels and cotta ges burned; loss itii . ooo,oo9-4 work of an incrndia4.. Tho oldest hott4,lll the United States, the Picker ing House, Saqm, Mass., built to Pell—New Tork State reports 1e:39 butter and cheesy factories; av erage number of coils, 308,37.4 owned by 21,003 per. ; produce, 83,1 J e,oed pounds cheese; 3,21' 1,12 S pounds butter, and 7.83C,752 pounds of skim cheese ..Annual receipts of the American Missionary As; sedation for 1878, i 105401, expenditures . i1b0,070.. .Reported there arc still 3,2so,ooo•persons In the South who cannot read, user a million of them vo- Ratificatien of convention between the United Stateis, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bel gium, Brazil, Argentine Confederation, Denmark, Spain, France; Portugal, Itumia, Swe den, Norway, Tfirkey and Venezuela for the estab lishment c:f. an Interitatiotial Bureau of Weights and Measures, at Paris...AO, Fleece tight between rival factions In Breathitt CO., Ky.... 19, Meeting of American Public Health As:mei:Alen, at Rich mond, Va., to take into consideration the rdcur rence of epidemics. Destruction by fire cf porlions of the Reenact Catholic College at Maynooth, near Dublin..Au nounceruent that the Passion Play would be produced in London with tho original ‘ peasants of Bavaria, at the Aquarium:Withdrawn '2,Dritlsh ultimatum presented to thia Ar of Boumllan Commission a draft of a Constituton for that country; it embraces provisions for a it ly elective Council General and elections for cer tain local offices....ll; Opening of tho Christian Union Buildin g s ß s Dublin ; 500 prot scant minis ters present....l3,Electorat Law paused the Span ish Chamber of Diputies.. A new Greek Ministry hai been formed.. The ' Japanese, Court Martial condemns participants In repent mutiny; 43 shot, 48 to prison for 3 years....l7, Au unsuccessful• at tempt to assassinate King Humbert of - italy, at Na ples; asiassin attempts to stab tne King lu midst of a procession ; Caroll,Prime Minister stabbed In the thigh while attempting to seise the assatain; a cook, who denies be-hinging to any of .the Interna tional Societies, pleads poverty - and hatred of the K1ng....18, A bomb thrown into a procession of veterans In Naples; two men killed, several wounded.. Exciting debate in Freirch Chamber of D. puttes results in a duel between M. Gambetta and De Fourtou, Bonapartist; pistols; neither com batant hart.. f . 19, Opening of the Prussian Diet the royal speech 'recommends the establishment of. agricultural banks,-the better regulation and ex tension of the railway system—Disturbance In Lemberg, Austria, between citizens and police on account of prohibited procession—lS, Throe OM- Benet:Me members elected.life members of French Senate by small kuajoritles—Serioua revolt of- 16,- . 000 troops has taken place of kiwang-sl, China; poor lay and rations for army the causo—Tho Prussian deficit is 6 i0,5C0,000 for fiscal year i8 -ti, covered by a loan of 417,soo,000:.French army esti mates fur fiscal year 6594,600,000 .The English gov ernment his declined Russian mediation with Arneer of Afghanistan.. Russians have reached the upper Abeka Valley and opened the Herat road... English Liberals endeayorlugto bring Afghan dis pute to popular arbitration.. Austrian lied Book complains that Turks . acted in bad faith (hiring re cent fight fur occupation of 805nia....V.1, Town'of Largenticre, in lout -eastern France, flooded by -- the river Lige..A proposition has been made to maintain the Exposition Building in Paris on the Champs do Mars, as -a place of permanent enter tainment for Parisians; No: of admissions In all 16,032,725, as against 9,910,0..6 at American Centen. ntal; actual receipts of the latter Se per eel. more than the former.. The British Museum has seen:tar a copy of tho 5020 epirneil Cifinese Encyclopedia,.- supposed to contain the whole otChinese literature of any importance beitween 100 B.C. and 1700 A.D. One hundred copies ,aero printed; the. type then broken up.,. The Catholic Episcopate numbers 1127 B.shops...The:Geneva electicaafer members of the Great Council indicita an eventual. reparation of 1 Church and Stale, but not the return of Bishop Mermlllod, expelled by the Swiss Federal Govern.- - meat—The Tuikish Council of Ministers has ad vised an arrangement with Greece conformable to. proposals of Peace Congress, without specifying lines of the frontier.. British gunboat "Condor" ; goes to Rourga - s - to investigate alleged outrage on British Vice-Counsel ;18t. Petersburg, organs pi3a,. te5t....21. British troops under General Roberts. cross the frontier and enter Afghanistan ; a pros. lamation, read to the Belooch chiefs saying war will be waged against the Amcor Only..Lekd Clam'. brook, Secretary of State fur India, to the English . Parliament defends the policy of the Government In reply to antl-war agitation of the Afghan Com mittee under lead of Lord Lawrence..Modlecation by the International Rotunellan Commission In Turkish project for organic accepted by the P0rte....22, Flight of the garrison of All-Muit iced, Afghanistan, made In great haste, 21 cannon ran Into the handset the British.. Russian General Kaufman has senti costly sword to the Ameor at • Cabool, with an addresS from the Czar with lances of friendship—Gen. Kaufman regards as grorunllessepprehentlonstlud Russia may threaten northern frontlet tf India from Central Asti: "Be. lying upon Gilt the St. I.!titeriburg cabinet will ask serious gram:cell from England that no changes isili be made In the territory or independent con dition of Afghanistan."..Russia announces her in tendon to actively support the '.Aineer In the event of England occupying any points. In Afghanistan from which Damian dominion In Asia might be ef feetnally threatened. .. The northern frontier of India," says .lieu. Kaufman, i'larcpilte Impiegna.' ble, while the British occupation of Southern Af ghanistan Would be a standing; menace to Russian Turkistan. Opposed to this the Viceroy of 11M:eV inMelamailon says: "The Independence of t At will tie respected, but the Government of Inillitain. not Mdertiti OM tarty Other :power, " 34 **Tierefil the thiereid iffeithe+CiftetteF tststt . • :ellieet the ithkeeriVr*Alts tee th th e ee! ' sphidtillky lisfitig sichaagad the trisindstdp - tuf thelitost* Of the jturpreseot India ”....311, Whits the ituagariati rrlDle Allhister. was 011*-. tandetetto#l4 Amtrak, and itifnebeie Of:300 1 0e' litPcsth, to iamb charged with 'llgtumilte, exploded la. the ailey between Fortree,;rmater and palace; windows of .fidamithatter ed; no one hart; ;neat escitement..ibe xtail "Priam .31lialsicr -has_ asmouneed . his<latentioit -to 1 present to nirliament a bill copferringthe rigth of ; suirae, iti za:cs iiblitiatv'stiadned ilieara and, shall be provided withsugiciet4uusitiesot their ability to read and write . .. There are 53 Ciirdinals: In the 4seteefeonege—nre teesthan a fall ituttiher. c . under Leo XIII.. The Carfton Dente, Switzer. u / kenZtiii4k Csitholleatri . thii election of priests to he/eligible to spastorate, and allows the 30 deposed/priests escOmanunicateelY Ilishup.Lsctiat for net publishing the Vatican 0:7 Cie* to compute/ The London Tablet, Catholic organ, pablishesa list of 1.840 distinguished recent - conversions tofiontaacbareb from rrotestantistar 12 peers, 3 elder sons of peers, 23 peeresses, 2 wires of peers eldest sons, 333 clergymen, 233 gradu ates of Osford, 123 of Cambridge, ttavenitti of ttepitor Anuses of Afghanistan to the Vierry of India's ultimatum dated 10th *IL, reaches Dakka, supposed tck have been =Wen at. teethe capture of Alildusjeed, profeasirg friend. ship for Greatßritaladesitestn 'resume friendly teinUona, and will' not iota s ail temporary / minion—Rumor that DM ' Amoer has him . * ibo commatulerof A : 11 Altuleed from a catMou's mouth. Fterolivy:—Viire Cardinals hare died‘sinee the , election', or J.eo Xlll-44. Marc, /inset, licruinil; Franchl and Ca1ien....25, itobbert Inuit. clan and. magician, rhiladellphia, pie 45... 45, Drowned en mho steamer ..Pummeirivil,.. Richard Clymer,.of Reading, - DECEllitEnr-1, Steamer "Cotton Valley, : .of Red Hirer Transport Co.. run into and sunk cni s 3flistssippi River, opposite Donaldsonville-20 lives 105t....2, Opening of ad session of 45th Con. gross ...3, New Turk Custom House nominations rent to the Senate..Senateroapnoint standing coot mitteee,lllouso pats. West Poisit Appropriation Jolt, ¢3.6,617; Fortification Appropriation 11111. .41704000 . ..liiternational Dairy Fair opens in Near T0rk....4, Leiria Wallace, nominated (lover nor of New Tellow . fever join committee appointed 'to investigate canto ,Tf: epitientic'ite! port of Secretary 'of the Treasury: receipts from ad, sources for fiscal year ending June 30, 1171, e 257,763,873 76; ordinary edicenditures, 41230,0ect,c;1 325.80; compared ;with- reeelpts of previous year al decrease 0f . t11.236,71.4 92, In revenue; of e7pendh , turns 11.6.13,02 13. The Secretary Is confident the Government' can iesurne specie payments and, maintain the same after January. 1.. neport of See. 'retary of War shOwiC tho army 24,761 men In a 11.... ' ,Illoody, evangelist, wintering in Baltimore, preach, twice dally.,..3cFair of Homan Catholic Cs- New ;lurk, closed; receipts, It6),Geo, 'tat press complains that bull of receipts I raised by games of ,chance... Southern -Episcopal church-reports 40,00•4cec5.. tobership In 1117.4.,;.6, Mr. Morrill, esointlon m•king. informatiOn as to dtnan's Savings . and Trust Co., essary to close up its affairs. American vessela !Officered resolution eoncein:ng tn. er I.o(rerers..E.too Rig ," Mut phy meetings In :ails up. he Electo- Nigreed to asking AIS relative to the. r. /*tote , have be. , 3fethodis 1., stens to Its i c Senate, °item c condition of ' •i, and legislation ne s Eaton,* bill o cell , by aliens-House, Ga i -t oilitiflttee to visit yellow •N natures have been obtained New V0rk....0, lir. EdWards ; ral Bill In the Scnate-lictidutio ... 14'es:dont forreporta of U. S. Mare b. elections in South-Carolina and Louis ii.,.... Silver Bills offered in 'Die liouse..lio on to sus. Louis pool the rules and Pass 1,11: Cr re-coinage of Made dollars Into standard dolla rs, vote 151 . 1 , ,,, A t, less than required twisthlids..l4solution to instruct flanking Conimittpikto reports bill in favor of with drawing circhlatlon from Winks discriminating against the silver dollari, lostfor want of requisite 1 twoditirds....lo, S.-nate reqt est House Urn/ruts!) copy of Anderson's tostimiity against lion. S. Matthews..llouse pass Consular and Diplomatic Bill and Naval Apprnpriatlon 8i11....11, Mt. Blaine addresses Senate,nn SOuthern election out rages; Thurman replies in favor of extending in quiry Into alleged irregularitica by. Republican party..lllll to regulate Inter-State, commerce lass • d 'geese, 139 to 101...44 filcher mill at Sitnne -1 apolls, Minn., burned, caused . by explosion bf flour dn5t....10, Severe storm causing floods in pennsyls Tanta, Virginia, Ner York aftd New Jeruiy—rals:. log Susquehanna and Connecilcut rlvirs; dainages greatest in New England; storm extends from At= birdie coast to Ohio-Treasury! Department h ire' received notice that,unless c j attlo shipped to Eng: land are Inspected, by Government offtelaitt, they , will be slaughtered on stencil ',ln England, °flier 19th inst., at Ottawa, Can.. Fiemptlug Canadian and American cattle....lol Iteport of Naval Com mittee in Senate recomnierldi Indi:.trnent of ex- Secretary Itobsson, report- turned over to minority committee to report on 20th fpis. - 6, Coditaitteit to examine accounts of Slinist:ir Seward, Minister: to Shanghai-3f oonshiners ilillcit ill4tillers) of East Tennesee.have be'en ;domed that' no pour: promise will be made with ithem by the Genera! Government, until the local courts conFede ittrik' diction to United States to try State oftlceni for at = s !edged offences against the revenue laWs.. A t San Francisco Mes:rs. Flood a O'Brien have pleaded the statute of limitation against stilt of . Burke and other stockholders in the California and Consoli dated Virginia mines to compel defendants to ac count for 535,000,000.-12, Iteport of Joint commit t , e on the reduction of the army, recommends re= du Lion by 333 officers on executive list; abolition of m nufacture of ordnance stores by or!lance de rutin t ; 'officers at their toga option t4 be retired' upon ap royal of Ibis Preslitcnt..rensi n Bill,,ais• propriatio , e29,360,00-The wheat crop of the past season 425, • , ,009 'hi:she's; : acreage 116th larger than lastpar. ..13, Passsge of the EilmluniFkElec toral Bill In Be ate, 32 Itepattlicans, 3cliocrats to 20 Democrat —.lO, Wade Haupt n elected t .ll Seriator from Sou t Carolina, all the votes but 'three; same day !l a . pton's ; leg atnpu 3. ted....12, Berate pass Fortifica on Appropriation Bpi-In creasing House sum b V25,000....6;'Ea5t Side Elevated Railway, New Pork, couple ell to Soth street ; running tithe front .".. nth Terry , to 89th St: is 21 minutes; 7,9r9,010 passe era castled In past % t stxmonths..A new Commerci Treaty has been made with Japan-Mr. Paddock kas liftroduced a 1,111 In the Senate providing for the self' We-sav ing dresses on all vessels on the lake a d rem navi gation...o2, Bares trots at Stocton, C ~ a mile In 2.145, fastest time ever made ou the l' dlic coast ,21, Funeral of Ricliant Willing - Clyme?, I rcumed \ oralic.:"Pernmerania'l at Beading. P0i... - . , Sen ate ratify treaty between UnltedStates 4 and J ian, Igned 25th of July last;-provides againit illscri ii illation against the United States, abolishes all c - 4,3 Port duties in Japan, and opens two use r ports to American commeree....l9, Senate appiiint South ern Deettott Cerautittee, Teller, of got.. Chair man-Mouse pass Indian Appropriation Rill; pro- hibits removal of Indians front Anstalt' and New Mexico, to Indian Territury..J. S. Yoking fills va cancy of Leonard, dee"d, in the 11eu5e.1...20, Roth Douses of Congress adjourn to Jan, 101....21, Sec retary Shervan Instructs alt i fliceri of 'pasterns to receive United States notes as well as gold coin and standard dollars in payment of duties 'fin imports. 'ono, :tom .Ide ited tern LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The Philadelphia,. Pres 4 ota recent t date has this to say in.,r9ard to one ,of the toren:lost 'educational - in• stitutions Of the country. {S A wise and pleasant plaii was in augurated at the recent dinner of Lafayette .College ==Alumnil in this city. The proposition was made, and was received with the heaiticst ien thusiasm, that the well kno T ive chair Of English and Comparative Philo!: ogy at Lafayette, so long Occupied by professor F. A. MaticniAiould be. Permanently endowed' liy its own 1,4 "boys," and foiever called' by the name of its eminent occupan . These who have set in Professors Ann's class-room feel both . a since esteem for the instructor himself and a deep and lasting appreciation of the valde of his training; and by the endow; went of this 'professorship they will be able to give adecfnate expression to both these sentiments. ' This effort forthe permanent estab lishment of the English chair at Lafayette—which can 'hardly fail of speedy success—possesses more than a modest interest for others 91an the gradiates of the particular e llsge in questipp. It is not.ton_ . k - U say that the' cause of ' n5l le ning ill the United States IS and r grea t and mullar obligationst to - Professor Mica; In the . new' iii rest in the *unite historical and comparative Andy: l : 4 - 14E- own iiaigidt'lfat..4.oiviongllcirbitidea a share; sad that English OisyCcAlay be attidiiikliithVae th'oiiittekness be at°*o4l- upon: other lAngungent" a n d with a similarly co4leta library of aids to the learner, is 'due to the labour of IlLiticts A.„Madat., more than to those of any other scholar in itiiEoglish-speaking country. Tears before eitber of-the great 'English universities_ afforded oppoitunities for - the; profitable study :of . Anglo l - Saxon Professor kinca WilEr offer ing to the students at ' Lafayette op 7 portunities for pursuing that branch to the fullest extent pmctibable in "an undergraduate course. 4ideed, it is:not two years since ode of the few competent scholara of early Eng-, fish, in Efigland, sadly SeknOwledged, in a leadlng critical journal, that-for suitable facilities in Anglo Saxon, the student must go to-Germany or the United. States.: So late as 1876, that writer Was chosen td a newly established chair of Anglo:Saxon in the UniverSity of Cambrige and not until the same year-4-seven years \after the cappearenoe of Professor Msucnis great " Comparati t ie Gram mar or Anglo Saxon "—di an. Eng- lish publisher put forth. a text-bOoli In that division of the English lap gitage in any respect abreast of mod ern Scholarship. • 'Professors Ilszzcies labois are _, known and, hone i n zn London, in Alford, in:Berlin, in Leipzig , as fully • \ as in our 'own• country. Starting almost single-handed, ats, time wizen even:professors In some of our chief .colleges taught their students that CHAITEII, was the , first nglish writer, and that ''Anglo Sax n was one of the foreign langniges out of which English grew. Profensor \ lkisuen has lived to see the historical\ study of English put upon a stable foundation. Ilis'ow,n pupils now instruct mother 1 colleges, • and his influence iinot only, felt in thq- higher walk's of philologi cal study, but also in the common sehoels themselves. The time is net far when English' '-" gramnia \ rians " will no longer feel at liherty to eciuip our language, in every new text-book with an entirely new set of rules and paradigms, 'constructed from their own pleasure, without the_ slightest reference - CO its historical growth. . It is niost , fitting, therefore, that the chair of a scholar who is as rood. est as he is eminent; should be per; •manently endowed- by those who are most directly indebted by his labors; aid tharfrnaine, in the history of American education, should bear witness ir( after - years to his faithful. ness and his su c ces. ni..Sj~er~l Two more Mollies, were htlng in Mauch. Chunk • on Tuesday; . Three minutes before their was a re pricy° until Monday was received, by telegraph, but '.as the jail was locked the operator failed to.reach the Slier iff do late.. BVpiD t . now admits that re sumption may last six month. That's better than calling it a failure in the start. WHAT OTTE COURESPONDENTS WRITE, UIIB WASIIINEITON LETTER. WASIIISGTCi, 1).C., .latUakyl, 1879 The New Year, as usual to this latitude, was ushered in with its storm' of snow and rain. In fact, so generally of- late years have these storms occurred at this particular time, that a Now Year's Day without a storm would be regarded as a wonder indeed; But, dissagreable as pe destrianism is rendered, there is sure to be the customary . . throng Int the streets, , the same hurry and bustle, and the 'same round of enjoyments and dissipations, which serve to mark the like days of pre ceding years. Itcceptious,.of course) were Order of the day ; and notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather, all were largery.attended. At the Executive mansion, the President's reception was said to have - been unusually brilliant. Foreign Legations; Government official's, the officers of the army and navy, the fol lower of fashion and the common classes were gathered together,in one grand jam, all of whit); we suppose was accepted as, being highly enjoyable. - - ' But, excepting our short cessatiow from daily toil, there has been liothing in the social or political world to specially mark the advent of the,New Year. Our legis lative Solons, as well as others, having dispatched their holiday turkey, have re turned to us and the work of legislation is again resumed. For the results of their, deliberations the country will have to pa tiently watch and wait, as, so far, thete lots not appear to be any policy defined • ich our Democratic sages intend to pu ue ;---save one exception,-and that is that hey will be - careful to vote seats to Demo rats nom - all districts where thorn Can be found the slightest pretext for so doing. , On-this point, if,upon no other, they will be found to have remarkably :clear conceptions. Investigations aro no longer profitable, the cipher dispatches have most effectually silenced the cry of fraud over which the greybeards of their party were wont to weep and howl, and tlie prospects are that their mud slinging committees will be silent for the rest of the session. •. Resumption has so quietlp and. imper ceptibly been brought about, that the same can Scarcely be realized. This, doubtless, may, in part be attributed to the fact that terrible convulsion,and no _disastrous'. results have followed, as was predicted. by its opponants , and rag money suppoders. ',On this measure the position taken by Col. Overton will be re membered, although efforts at misrepre sentation in certain quarters have been attempted. With those who advocated re sumption, and hard money with its prop er valuation, he stands - fully indentilled, and that his Position was eminently cor rect, is now being fully demonstrated. The prospect.. of the country •irts never more !tattering ; /the increase of coin for past year is Iso nearly doubled, and the decreaie of the national debt is over seventeen millions. Our experts tions have beetf increased from six hun dred and twenty-fourmillions to over sev en-hundred and fifty millions, while im portations have decreased from four hum.., dred and eighty Millions tO four hundred and thirty millions r making an increased difference* in the balance of trade in favor of the United States of over one hundred and sikty-eight millisns. With this show ing every American citizen must share in a feeling of dational • satisfaction, never befoie realized in the history of oar coun try. That some stringency in the marts of trade and _commerce must'for a time be expectedi bit the national showing of the situation such that prosperity and a general revival of business is inevitably not far distant. The ptedietions of Col'. Overton at the; last session are thus being full" verified, preiaging that in the future as in the past his constituents can' always rely "upon the soundness of his views upon any measure of'public good; whetbertit may be great or small in character. With a cleat and comprebensive understanding, he has shownliMself an able debater , andplawd upon ono of the moatimportant commit.; tees of the Hsuse, he has shown himself an indefatigable worker;' eompettint2to properly and. understandkilY sihiciferg . the Yariodlind Import-We dritioli theism. bent unon id* patitlealt rimy safely be said that the firmneasiatel: ability *With which hie 'be dlitcheatek will he such that bit itssentsenoaretith feelings of jiistillablis Pride.point to the old District of• Free Soil, Free Labor and Free llomeitoads, as having lost none of is ancient prestige or vigor. • - - The funding of - the national debt by lkelittary who Was the origina tor of the bill when a member of the Sen ate, is proving to be -entirely - successful. The entire Roan of 1865, amounting to ever two hundred millions, bait been call ed in, And on the first day of the present month a call of thirty mallows was made of the losus of 1887: The large amount of subsCriptions which is being daily made to the four - per cent. loan, has inspired the Secretary with an earnest belief that a loan bearing a still lower rate of inter est can be placed successfully upon tho market.' By this not only a reduction of ono third of the annual interest is made, making a, yearly saving of nearly four teen millions, but it will be Seen that con fklopco in the stability of the Govern ment is again being restored. Almost the entire amount subscribed, up to the pres ent time has.enure. from that part.of the country,which contended for the prescn Yellen of the Union. A large proportion of the subscriptions being in sums of fif ty, ono handred and five hundred dollars, gives evident6e that it comes 'from the common classes, and must be accepted as an assurance that theycntertain no sym pathy for tho "Solid South," with its pol icy of repudiation. In the bands of tho Republican party.alope are The interests of the country safe, a feeling, wo believe that is becoming snore and more univer sal assihe "Shot.gun" policy of-the "solid south" is being developed. The total dis regard of• the pledges tnede to the Presi dent, in his hotscit and earnest endeavors -at reconciliation, is evidence sufficient; that, with the Government once more in their hands, every obligation would by as readily annulled, as are the laws, now dis regarded and the rights of 'that Portion - of their people trampled upon, whom: - they, most solemnly pledged themselves te'pro tees.. .. As the success of the Republican party in 1880 is pretty generally conceded, spec ulations as to who will_ be the• coming candidate, aro begining to be one of the leading topics of the day. The emulation may ke said to resthetween Grant, Blaine and iSherman, but as it is not. at all im probable that - Blaine may reserve his pow ers for 1884, the contest will then be nar rowed down to Grant and Sherman. Til den, it is said is still scheming for the nomination with the Democracy, but the indications are that he will be disappoint ed and that Bayard, orDelaware, will be their forlorn hope. Should such come to pass, the Republican nominee, whether it be Grant, Sherman or some one else, will evidently have an easy race. Resumption is no longer a bug-bear. There is no lon ger any difference between grce.nbacks and gold to build up dissention, and. the prospects arc that the Republican party ss , sll be more strongly united upon -its can didate than it has been since the days, when it lean:lied to victory with Abraham Lincoln as its standard bearer. - 31. PROM HARRISBURG Special cort•6 ondence of the i.f.l"CatiEyt. IiA.V.:IIISDL7II9., J/113;11,1879, Both branch s of the Legislature were called to order Tuesday, the ;7th inst.. at 12 o'clock IL; the \ Senate by Lieut.-Gov. Latta, and the House of Representatives by the Chief Clerk of the last - session, Dr. W. C. Sherlock, • \•, - • • After the opening and reading of the returns for the electionof Senators and Reptesentatives which had been. previ ously presented by the Secretary -of the Commonwealth, the electien of officers was proceeded with. In the Senate, Hon. A. J \Herr, .of Dauphin, was elected President, pro tern.; Thos. B. Cochran, - LancasterXhief \ Clerk; Lucius Rogers, iMcKeen, Journal Clerk, and .W. Veoaugo, Reading Clerk. The three last named gentlemen have filled the same positions most ar c ceptably for the past twO•years, and are, all old newspaper men, of a class who so richly deserve recogninition. In the House, Hon. Henry M. Long, of Allegheny, was chosen Speaker, receiving the lull Republican vote with that of four Greerthackers, making•lll, to the 76 cast for Daniel L. Sherwood, of Northampton. Democrat, and 11 for M. P. Dogles, of Huntingdon, Greenbacker. Dr. W. C. Sherlock, of Beaver, was subsequently_ elected Chief Clerk of the -House ;• John A.•S,mull of Dauphin, Resident. Clerk ; Harry . Huhn. of. Philadelphia, Reading Clerk;,and Ed. Allen of Dauphin, Jour-, uaL Cerk. The selection., of .names for the other positions in the House had been referred to a committee which made a re port whicliWas adopted: on Thursday. In this report wore included the names from your section of J. B. Potter, of Tioga, for Sergeant-at-Arms, and A. Whittaker,,of Bradford, for pester and folder. All the - candidates for the principal po sitions in the two hranchee of the Legisla ture were nominated at the Republican caucuses held on Monday evening, by ac- . clamation, the , utmost good • feeling and harmony prevailing There had been some talk of Mr. Hall, of Philadelphia, as a candidate for Speaker of the House, but his name was not brought before the caucus. The' organization of the Legislature having been effected so harmoniously, without the least jarring or shoai of feel ing, some surprise was manifested when 'it was found on Wednesday afternoon, that a disposition was exhibited to get up a "bolt" in -order. to present the holding of or to demoralize the Republican caucus to nominate a candidate for United States • Senator, vhich had been called to Meet at 8 o'clock on that evening. Without.going into detail as to the par ticulars, 'or elaborating this dishonorable attempt to disorganize the . Republican party by a few sore-heided, disappointed men, , aided by a lot of fellows known in the - arniy as • camp-followers," • who are always on the lookout - for "taffy" or "r u gar,' it tau be truthfully. Eaid that it has betn so far, and will continue to be to the end, a most miserable failure. One of the principal arguments of Wolfe, of Union, the leader of the bolters, was the "indecent haste," as it was styl ed, of 'calling the caucus at so early a day. This remarkably attenuated excuse as it was intendedomade sonic - impression on new members, 'and it looked for a few hours as if there might he trouble. When the caucus was called to order, however, one hundred and fourteen Senators and- Representptives, (those from Bradford in cluded); were present, while a number of • others, unavoidably detained were repre iented and accounted for. The first bal lot resulted as follows ' ' J: Donald Cameron, .... A. M. Brown, Pittstyirgh. James B. Everhart, Chester- • On motion of A. B. Campbell, Of Alle. gbany, who had voted for Mr. Brown, the nomination of Mr. Cameron was made unanimous, the roll being called, and the wholenumber. (HO voting for him. One hundred and twenty‘six votes are -necessary to elect, and the disorganizers have hoped and arc still hoping that, of the twenty-five who were absent from the Caucus, they can induce fifteen, '(tim num t>er--it will require,) to` unite. with the Democrats and Greenbackers on some man, "any man to beat" Cameron. To concluie, this thing "can% be did." Un der anyand all circumstances ; J. Donald Cameron wilt receive Ono hundred and =thirty votes, (four more than necessary), and will be elected his own successor ,on. Tuesday,.the 21st inst., if ho lives until that day. This is the whole story, and . could: be spun out to an indefinite length, but your correspondent has neither the time nor, disposition to indulge Wench an.nnneces.:' sary work. Should the result prove rue 'rong in - my, predictions, the why and Wherefores can be explained in a future letter. • Legislation calculated to increase the receipts of the treasury, or authorizing the using of money for general purposes, at present locked up in the Sinking Fund, and only by law applicable to the pay :ll:tent of - the' State debt, L 9 one' of 'the absolute necessities of the present embar rassed condition of the treasury. Thom is, it is alleged by many, more money in the Sinking Fund and- continually going in - there, than is'snecessary to supply- all legitimate demands upon it, and that if - a bill were passed diverting a portion of thisefunds for general use and the pay. went of current expenses, there - would be plenty of-money for alf purposes, without looking about for new objects of taxation. The correspondents of.the-Philadelphia papers, iri"theirletters from \ this eity;von t lune to make - daily announcements oft - the names of gentlemen who Governor Governor Hoyt has selected or will lippeint 'to the • Miensof At .General, .Seeretary e Commonwealth, Adjutant-General, * etc. These announcements, the writer has been assured .by gentlemen who ate 'very near to the-new Governor. and fully enjoy his confidence; are entirely unau therized. A gentleman who has been intimate with Governor Hoyt for years, - a former resident of •Wilkes-Barre, has as, awed Intotthat all the rumors as to his ap pointments were the vi neat gossip—that titcliall not; fee knew, authorized . worm to say who would be chosen for the pesi tions indicated. On this subject he lair, en far, kept a very elope mouth. - President pro tem. Herr, on Thursday Morning, announced.the appointment of Rev. W. A. West, of the Presbyterian Chiplald ' Orthe, Senate. Mr. W. is said to be an exceed ingly prpisewortby man, tod it is to bo holed that, as "the prayers of the right.: eons availeth much,"lie may' do great good 'ln his new; field of labor, yhichis certainly a moat interesting one; The inauguration of :Governor 'Hoyt, which comes off on Tuesday, the 21st inst., it is confidently predicted,. will far eclipse inbrilliancy of display, both civil and military, anything of .the.kind ever before - attempted. Indeed, the problem of feeding and housing the immense crowd of people iwho will be - broughtlete on that occasiori,is now being seriously considered by the authorities and others specialli interested. • No progress has as yet been made in the way of , legislation, except the organi zation of the Legislature, neither will there be, until after the inauguration..of .the Governor, election of U. S. Senator, and the announcemenp of the S'tandieg Committees of the Senate and . House, whiel events will transpire in about the - order` named. - BOth Houses adjourned on Thursday, the 9th, . until Thursday, the IGth, at 11 o'clock A. M. As things "turn up" during the winter, I will endeavor to keep the -readers of the RLPORTE!.I posted, not foigetting to note the doings of the Bradford Senator and' Representatives. CussF. w.kao. "You Dos' r KKOW. THE7.II: VALUE.".— "They cured me of Aguei and Kidney Complaint, as recommended, I bad a half bottle left which I ni3ed for my two little girls; whom the doctor* and neighbors said could not be cured. lam conlident.l should have lust both•of them one night if,l had not had the Hop tors in my housoto use. I found they did 'so much good that I continued • to. use then), and they arc now well. TLat is why I say you. do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not, recommend them highly enough." 7 13.. Rochester, N. Y. QIIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue Li of sundry itilts.lssued out cf the, cowl of -Common Pious of Bradford county, and to not,ll reeled, I will expose l to public. sale on Flat/AY, the'7th day 11 tx7o. at the door of the Court Meow, irrTowapda Borough. at I o'lot ras„ the following described Ilya - petty. to.wlt No. 1.-0 N K lot of land, In A then s.itorougit, bounded as follows: Beginning at a post en the \west side of 3lain street, the north cute corner of.a let owned by W 4.7 Shapely, thence along the north Hoe of the said Shapely's lot, north 77!•, 0 west l2hi_ porches, thence north 17,,!....& west 3 3-10 ts.rchcs, thence with 17,! , ,Q- east 12',i perches to a . post on the wcst stile of Fold JF,eht street: south 11:3 ; i 0 . east 3'240 prrettes to the 1430 e of t.eginnlng,contalning 40 perches of land, more or leis.' with I frarn, 41 house, I horse barn'and a few fruit trees thereon. 1 t tieing the salne piece of land conveyed by ,1 D Ifllt and nil', to 'John J llrinith, .I , :r deed, * dated- Nur. 1 , , 1571, , ,and 'recorded In Deed Rook No patte 255. \\. - - No A LSO—g n e' other lot of' land In Towanda llorough. houndst , as follows: . .bw , intilog !n - the east lino of Main a;reu r t at the northwest cornt.r 41 Patton's Block, northerly 'along the said east line of Main street 2a feet, to the south line of M E Solomon's lot: thenceasterly along snid line and F Means' line h'7 feet, to the n;'lrtii-west corner a lot cent - eyed by tall Grialth, et al. to Ms Penn. Canal & it I: CoOltente southeily along said R it .Co's lot ft t 4,1110 ,south-west corner thereof vihence westerly ak:ng the north line of an alley and land of .1 G Patton,\ to the place of be ginning, containing about 4. , 2254quare feet of land, more or less, with I frame bolidtpg and - ont Nooses thereon. AlSo, all the right title and . inte fest of Jun J Grinith in and ton certain brick wall stand- Ing on the north sfile of :404 tor, as set forth Ia a eu:ttnet from 31 E Solomon to Jrto J Grilsth. dated Augut 8. 11,65, and recorded „ •lii_Deed rook No 87. page 113 &e.- •. No a ALSO)--One other. lot of land IR Towanda Borough, bounded 13 foltows: lk , zlnolog at north- cut corner of. The riiiirei•abil I: It Co'N.lot, thelice 3/011g lha ,cast stile tlierrtif 25'i — feet to the mouth-east corner thereof; thence ea,terlyaloi.g. Ifne of .1 t; l'atfrn's laud to the west side of Water street; thence northerly along the west line of Wa ter\ qree. to .1 F Means',south Ilne: thence wester ly alo s ag ll Fa:re to the place'of beginning:, eO;,- talnini ) ,Ntho L k 5 !whirr ntet of land, more or lees, with IS kcll`krarne ttlilinbg thereon . No 4 A .S 0 \-01:e other lot of land in Towanda Borough, ,9117 ded as follows:, begintlirg at a cor ner in the east Hoe of Watil' street and south life , of .1 F Means' land: theme ea,terly a4 , ng sald Mean line te the Susquehanna river; thence sontlairly tlown\the same abont 25 fl; theme west erly parallel with \ the first mentioned line to the east line .of Water street; - thence Wong the saute to the Place of I,,iinning, • Seized and taken Into execution at the suif E W Italie and Overton E.; Mercur„ use, vs John s .' Griffith, Joseph G Patten, Daniel' Sweet and Bridget Sweet, T T. No 5 ALSO—Ono other lot of land In West ft ur n!'AtOn twit. troundell as\follow•st on the north by lands of Ranson Cutter; east by lands of Nathan Deekert'south by lands of \4llen Henry . ; 0 est by land , ' of Sr-phen Stiles.. contalidtag.so acres of land, more or less, about 30 acres linproved, with I train ed hon.e, I board barn 111:1 a. fevt , (Kult trees thereon. Seized and taken into exectitien at' the snit of E • Pomeroy v Stephen I. Perry. Alto, yr uniiroy vs Stephen 1, Perry and Danicl v." 4 MTEDE=Z=IUMECEI twp. bourdi!el as follows: hn the notAh' by lands of 1/ II Rugg: east by the. nubile. liighwaY.; south and. and west by lauds of 17 H Hogg; c•qttainti,g s an acre of land, more or less, all its.drovell, with . t framed house, 1 hot house, and few fruit trues thereon. Seized and, taken" into eseentlah, at the suit of Thomas Muir at Co. vs L Rugg. also, Also, Thomas Merideth vs II I. Rugg. • ' No 7 AL:LW—One other lot of r ind in Orwell twp, bounded as follows: oh the north by lands of Trssy Chubbur.k: east by lands of .1•W Payson.and It Pickering; sonth by public highway; west by\ lands of Marcus Eastabrook estate, * and J.itds Bobinson, containing 159 acres and 120 rods, more or less, 'about 150 a , res Itrproved. pith-1 framed' house, 2 framed barns. and 2orchards of fruit trees thereon. Seized an taken into exerutbin at the Solt of Stephen Moty vs W P Paysen. . • • No S ALSO—One other lot of land In flow twp, bounded as follows: ou the - north by lands of Dan. Russell; est by lands of J M Russel: south by lands or Amanda ItUssell; west by lands of - Dan. Ros-eit. containing 37_ acres of laud, more or less, about is acre, improved, no buildings, and but few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of William 'Cook vs C Jane Conklin, who survives If 1) Conklin. , No it ALSO—One other lot of land in Rome twp, bounded as fullowst'b eginning. at the mititht corner Or Mm M Rmsell's tot. thence by the tine of the same .south SO east' 112 perches to a 1.4 n nor of slot lately owned by MrsOena whaling ; thence by the same and the ilne . of J L Pierce's south to cast SI 840 perches to the'llue .of G W Moore: - thence by the line of the same north 01° C a.,l n 2 perches to the ea..t line of M V Mocv; • hefiet, Lr the line of th!_3 smite north 1* east SI f , -10 perches to the place of hcizitiolug„ . containieg 57 acres and 30 perches of landonore or less, atrolt 33 a, its Im proved, with I framed Loose. 1 frothed barn and shut atinelletl. and an °reliant of 'fruit tress t he re. on. Seized and taken tote execution at the stilt of George „Nichols vs f. B RUSI , 4II. No 10 ALSO—One other lot • of land to Franklin twp, bounded asjollows; on the nor h by lands of John eat by lands of Win[ant Wheat fey: south by lands of Jsrnes ti :Mason and Ogden Varney: nest by lands of Ilarrts,n eontain lpg nrres of 131141, blot %or Ir,s,aliont 50 . acres Im proved, with i .frayded house. I frano , d, barn, I corn b0tt3..1 and othetuut bnlid!ngs, mid a fere-rz treeN there u. N o it ALSO-01,e other lot of land In Franklin twp, bounded as follows: on dlos north 1•3: lards of ID A' Overton; east by lands of "Britten Addison; 'ouch by lands of Sathuet Warber, tlet , 'll.; west by lands of William Crayton, coutainiug acres of land, mom or less, about ;,5 acres improv ed, with framed ionise, 1 framed barn and other outimildlngS, and a few fruit. Dees thereon. Seized and taken Hsto execution at the, sult of M Clark, executor of Stephen I.:Waller, vs II l' C 1915 1 ,41. 'No 12 ALSO—One other lot of land-In Towanda twp, bounded - as follows: on tin north by lands id- P iiirby;on the ea,t by the prattle libthway; seullt by lands of Mrs Lyman Illecknrai; west by rani. of II W Nelde Sail S C Means, cOntaining of an acre of land, more or I :as, al). Improved, With 1 framed house. I framed barn, corn crib, keg pen, &e, thereon. Seized and taken lino execution at the suit of Clias M Myers oat vs Dennis Ccnstan, tine and Patrick Constantine. \No 13 A I.: o—Otie other lot of land In. Arylnin twp, bounded as follmae', beginning at a willow on the -west tank of the Stottnebanna river, theve along said river to the lands beloning to the a•s tic of 0 A s Holdeu; thence westwardly along the lauds of 0 A Holden estate, to stone licap,on the Main road; thaw.° westerly alplrg the road runnin. up Holden creek, to a maps corner, being tie. er.st. corner of a 'lot owned by "Mary Jane iletilanar:. thence along Holden creek to lands of Wm It Storrs; thence in a southerly direction along line of Wm It Storrs`. ! a post and stones, for a Corner, and to lands owned by the said Witt It Storrs on the south; thence 'easterly ,along the line of sold Storrs to the west corner of lands - belonging to t! estate of J IP - Sweet ;'thence along lands Of 'tits said Sweet's estate to the place of •begint,lng, Con taining 100 acres Orland, more .or less, about acres Improved, wlth.'d trained house, I flamed barn and an orchardief fruit t rttis thereon. Seized - anti t ken into eXeletition at the suit of F II Dodge vs James A Ennis. No 14 ALSO—One other lot -of: land in Shesbec' 'qui° twp„ bounded as: follows: on the north and east by lands of John "Caltall; - south• by lands or Patrick-Mack and Win I) Shores; west by rafids of Harry Shores, Wallace Soores,.l. II Post and Ches. 97 13 ter Childs, Containing SZ acme of isnii,.,:r.ore or less,abont 40 acres improved, with t log lionse, with trained addition, f framed .bani, :mill an orchard of fruit trees thereon, Seized and Calton into execntion at the. snit of E W lilllette, tojiiie of L 11 Post, vs William Pest. Also, Wns It Conk. lie. 'Administrator. vs William No 15 Al.SD—One other lot of land In Wysiiiiing twp, bounded as follows: on the north, by lands eV, Samuel Howard; cast‘l.• lands of lialliger• south by lands of Warren Drown; west by lands ot, John Carmody; containing 134 acreslanil,mure• or lev. all Insproyed, with I framed LUMC ' tram:.• eel Lain, 1 coal house and a row fruit ticesitielcon. Seised and taken Into execution at tho suit. of lira Mary Ryan use va F T Melville. So 16 ALSO—One'other lotef land In Pike tvcp,', bounded-as fellows , ' on tho north by _lands et 'Leonard Fowler anifiseph Marsh; east by the public highway ; - sot by lauds of Sanfold M Whlle,_• west by lands f ford 31 White, Con taining 13 acres of hand, more or lessi, abort{ 25 acres Improved, with I framed house, 1 trained ' barn, 1 old log house, and ate fruit trees thereed.' Seized and taken Into execatiths at the suit of iito• ford White vs Miner. Magri No 17 AbSO—pine' other,, lot of laud In Cattcw Borough, bounded as follOws: -on the north by , ! lands of Walter Lenvitte; east -by Division stleett south by lands of .1 B Shakeipeare; wesebylands *reale Stralf,Teontainlag:aixiut of an 'acts dP load, more or 1 . 033, all Improved, with 1 framed Legal. Lottal. honor. I framed barn. and a few fruit trees thee,.. no.' Bels-d and taken into eseention at the suit 1,1 ruiners"; Diss's vs A ,l' Merritt and C(4 Manley; Bola A1.1 1 ,0--Out other 114 .ot land In Athens Rovough, !growled as follow,: on' the north I.y Wahitit street: east by lot No 12, non land, of Penn A , 9 V If. U cot west by lot tin 10; sopth lq. lands of the Penn it N. Y R U Co, being ii 4 :so 1 ; i n a pl o t or survey made I.y li 7' Walker, li noise a , the Smith and'Ely plot. and recorded In Ilia/tool County freed Donk:AV.> 117, (rage 1, being 1"; feet 'Mot on Walnut street, 143 tent on the weak, ht., 131 3 - 40 fief Gtr the east 'lice. and SS feet Oath,', south line, all improved, with 1 framed lee*, aril a _fettriftlC triVer therein. tiered' and wren tot.. elecutional the sell of Tliti Athens Building and 1. - Warr Association of Athens se &3f Tripp and I; I Tri No . . _ pis ALSO...One other let of-land In Orwell twp, - bonnded as follows: beginning. In the meth - west corner of Mrs C It Allyn's lot In the centre 1.114 Of the higTiwli. 41 / 0 ea' With Sric'east.hy izr'i ~ r Said Allyn ILA perc es ,r)s.stake end stones; thenro South eso'..aast' 1.1 • 4 : of C - WaShhart. /7 2-Pr perches; ttivne,e se th 331,east 32 peril:errs to :c stake Ind atones; 11 once south 024' 0 .west-by land, of Chaffer: Arnold nd I'ickerieg, 113,perches, to a slakirand stones; I.l.ence north Idfs east by lead of A Itutithson - and G li,and 0 W filar, 71 perches to it stake and stones; thence west by !wri er George Hardy 100 perches to the centre of tin.. flrst Mentioned highway; thence north IS O west slung the centre of highway 7.3-10 perches; thew north .2!...1. cast 47 6-10_ perches to the place of lee. 1 ginning, conintel lig 75 2r.:TE3 of land. more or te-,, iAxdal se acres treprosefl. with 1 framed Minn, I framed barn. and an admit! of trait trees thereon. elzed and taken Into eseentton at the suit or Samuel Back vs Wm H Hardy. No O ALSO—One other lot of land In Wyaluslog twp. ininded at follows: beginning at tbe e'buito west corner of lands conveyed to Wllllaui and Elijah Camp, thence along lino of rand now or iat , In fosseasion of limey Lonolne Anti.my Farrell. perches to a corner of Lutd now rla w te es i t n. 2o l.f 3 r l :;r l s o slou of Joseph s ue t!, monglitri of said last mentioned !awl north 7.1 u porehes to a corner of laud contracted to I,lncey ,Uraliarn; thence along line of t; rah :m tot eat I IL perches to another corner of said lot; tiltitrb 311,4 line Of lan lot ninth 02 3.10 perches to a corner In Une• of land' now or latil 10055 , •.1,,n of Ab. a - Dbugheity; thenee• along of said land ea‘t_ Its 8.10 perchts to a corner It, ire of land conveyed - to NI - Alarm and . Elijah raf,,p ; t O ?aid 'south.lLl porches to the ;Aare of begirailmr, cOntalnlnglso acres and 141 pore hes of hind. ai n et tireaiure, be the fume more or ie.,. 'Toted land contracted in LW sold by Joseph head. of I'lilladelphif, by his atterilay, In fact. 511ctiael • Sfyiert to James Fee and Richard Fee. of Wyals sing, aforesrld.. by articles .of agreement, , 13t,.! September 13th. A D 1851. Abuit 80 acre, of lar.i 'improved, with 1 framed house. I framed bar,. and an orchard of feria, trees thereon. Seized and taken 17.t0 execution at the suit of We, J Darts to Jame.. Fee. • _•• 2t "ALSO—Ono other lot of land In Windham twp, Uncut:eel aS follow - ft beginning at a svakr and ' stones, by the road near thesibtey t , u-r• now own ed.byD•Sh9enisktr, thence by land of I) arl southl 1 0 3;fwest t-114.3 , •..te, to a a:alai — and stonea; tbehce south Lonr_stir, perch tot to a stone corner; thence by lands of .20 , r ocr.— brce north e5 O west 25 &U) perehes te, a e.,ri,r; thence "south we..st Ile .errhes to a .take. stones; thence. by ;awls of 31artin'Orztcn an4l.t hfailin, mirth 1:4/ - west In perches tux It t lki st -, t stones: the:,ce by, lairds f,f S r :Or oin raker; east 31+S pirches to a fr,r::t 7 r: north . . -1 - 5 , east S 9 perches to a map:e ,turnp: thence north a w t 0 vas t4l pei c heb to a corner: thence north :1 ) weft: 4 20 14 , 1 Ciws to:a stoke and stone: thtnre tv•r th lho'eabt 68!e'ctial p-rcht, :0 stales ttor z.; thence M C,40 perches to a hemlock stomp; th,;,.„' south 2t , !.1° east perches to a stake and N,.;,; thence by lands or S She.%inak:e and Shot-tca;;Li , south C.° zn,t 105 perelte,:to Ware bvgliti,,ire. cotatalttlng:ps acres of land, int,re or les..„ a , ses Improved, r, framed liou,en, 7 barns, "and .uther ut building:, 1 hotis,tulth ecglne th , ;reftt. ttith orelt:.rd tree s thereon.: Stlzed and taken Into execution at the suit of l'ontroy Pro' itrs and Baines II t dit;g, of U L Batt:et; Y 5 Maddin andJ I No 2?: A I,L.o—One otter of land In Tou.in,ta 1tur001.,, ,, b, bounded nn the northiby Ilu-- ton' :caret; earl by of tilehols; south r, an-'sNet; w?l,:t by land., of ltrs I.lust , ,ti or (' F Niel:We, being abut 50 ft front ...n Ifu.F.ton and 2Z3 ft de.rp; with 3 two, story framed thereon. Nq.l.3.ll . .s4—The . deferol . ants hiterett tu fitj, 'other lot of laiui In Ton?autla liorringh, hutgir:l ;i, foli.•wt..: 4'll Me north Ly it u..t.:n ttroot; lands of C F t hots; i.tnittt Iy an wo,t !Jy !Swls of .1 IL UhattpT.l,aka: 7; fret Irma , u aald If uAton 7.ZSfoe. (Icor,. with I Iran, Larn. the:von. Soiz.nl and take., into ex.‘tcuto„k at Ile anti of ti.f Tahero: , e .Vb C r . • PETE;: J. DEAN Sheri f.: . To 3 wnwla. alivary.lslb, irEICNSES.—Notiee is lieruhy. , ,glyea that the following aplAte.allou. h•r licenses for tascrhs. rating. Ilufv-es atot dealers, tiled is this -like. and thlt ti t.:ino!. will 1,4:- pre,enttni 'to the Court - of - 9 , 1 Session'. on: MONDAY. F.F.1:1:1;2tI1 ~ Y 3d, the cottiltleyation of said Conn ITF.L., Ira U. Smite% Alba, Donmgli. _ Spriugteid. • Edwin z 4 ;n111.01 ~, , .1. W. Sew Afbany„ (i;m. sutln•a, South en•ek. Charles (•r , m•ley. A !Legs Ilorouglt. Tlvp, James F:Fox, F. , ..r0ug„11. P.M. Sii,rabaligh. Athon,. il,oruagb Mareus A. Forrest, I.7lszer. 1) II 1t•et;; C. F.. liar-A;l,t, NVy.,ox 13= Henry Barrett, Towantl3 Et..rot4Vz, 1,1 %%a:4. S. \V. Northrup. T0wn1.,1.4 Dorq,.zh. I,t 6. W. 1"...+11Q, Vat tt• A.. 1. C.snlon I;nrlll,g:rn ItArougli. . litattliANt DE:ILLUS. RettraClA Towaz,la Itnrouctv. Ist sratd. t;EO., NV. ItLACKM.IN, €]•t Sr Toivanda, Jan. 1,7.), 4w NOTICt.—In the • 1. Dietrici Cotiar or I ilt! 17111 telt • Z•t:ll..s, for Wri , ern rict if P.'nu=yll. - 3nta. In t "Ir•-lv• r or G. F. 31;v:.:1, A. G. Ma..4nl 'inn! G. F. Co., ItankeiTts'. In Gankruptcs s , Wv;:tera l}is:rlet of l'enntiv:vni,ta. The creditors will tales votke that a s..eo:,:t gPnepat tut..etlag of the creditors of the said itst.E rupts Li , • bold at T.l - Wanda, in the said Iffstrt-:, on the 15th day of FElti'XiltY. A. D. at tu ;Wale office' of Overton & before R.:,\. 31t.reur, or.e of the in liankruptcy in said ~ District, for the porvose filling all vacancies. existing In the nato tier of ;le Committee. If they shall see lit. and ouch oth, r business asrtfrty In, desired, accurdicg to the rr, • vlsions of tic liankr.lpt act. IL L. SCOTT, Trustee. Towanda, January 13, IS7fl.2av, - 1311,0CLAMATI6N 7 .11 - 11 E it E.% oa. PAUL le. monto , w, Tiresldt4it Elio 13th Judicial District. c.faststlng of the co,“.ty of BratifOrd, has precept lwarin:r dale th, U,ilt -dad Of -JAN VARY. int?, to rue di1e...1. cd, for , In,bling a court of oYer and Ternitn-1, General Orfarter Sessions of lin , Peace, VontrONl - Pleas and Orphans' Court. :it Towanda, for the county of Itradford, counnenc-ti on 3d, IS to contIn•!0 tli e Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cororeu • and Justices of the react!, of the eeetteity.of lirt.l - tliat!'they ba thou and tit-re In their oroicr „persetr3, at ltio•elteet in the forenoon of said with I . ..cords, Inquisitions and other renteinfiroi 3 `to do thos6 things which to their (dace at.l.crin t/ be done.; and those who are bound 3,y - 7..111CCS or eth:.;rwl , e, to prosecute against the pH- - nets Ulio.nr-.Or may be In the jail of said c‘ooity, die bellion and the-re to iero.,...ecuto tn. ni as shall IC, jtlit.. ,furors are ropt,stvst to be ttial In thieir attjuidatte,;. agreeably to their . Twit, ••• pate.' 'ad'rowautia., the Inth day of oet., In the ye..r of our `Lord one •thousand eight tattl.lre , t " seventyoNight, and of the Independence of the Vutte.4 tit4t...•t the en- hundred and iitir4.= \ PETER I, DEAN. :sherli- ShtriEr's 0/lice, January G, 1,379. , TRIAD IT for February- Term orCourt„ 187itat Towanda, Va. - t'd WltEn. Julia C Stiles vs Curds Avery et al ' I•<ue George Dusenbury Eft:vs Canning e't ilun,leker vs Cora...ling It eJ , t A Lewis vs L • Irletlenburg ...... li.odry r ilecznaa v!.'rowazia o.al , .harp 4th van et al Suiriuol Waihrldge cz , W W Drek . er E '1V110.% rre vs 4.1 .1t the. Barry Nftx's Assign,/ vs NicCa.he.?: Ntix Nathaiilc( Davidson vs .1 Leroy Cot Liu.. Alex C Elsliree va J U Eyscr Alex C kilserv6 vs..i 1) livser s • .FineNailonal,Bank of hens vs Mors,' Joseph Towner Vs B V Lane Plait!, li...try vs R F G„Ar+l , .ner First Nallol..al Bank of At liensysWin Ilincock Re:a Sara V Eancr vs 31iner St John\ to A C S3111 . :11ii.11S vs W E Armstrong NriatCr It iissell.vs - rosvamV/ 1)1 \ s': John - 31.1.atr7aiero V 5 G F• 11 .First ti.nalliatik of A thet,s v./ .1 1) Eyser 1.1 Plirettlx Llfolas Cu vs 11,11ry Towner vs J-T. , ...r0y Jackson Leis is vs William Whitney - tre.spAss Jacc.l.) .A.'L'atk vs The Towmiltl:Vof E:Eacm Joel A. Barnes Ex'r vs Step:lon Carner ej , t, Mosrs W.Wll,;a•lnolc vs daiiiiii 1.. Ball ;HL 6 , tik Doane:: Adut'r VS r. IV Dunne tz.,.:r Jno 0 'Want vs I.vbat.on Muttrat Ins C0....a•N0n.t citlins :lank of AVaverly vs .1 D Mon tatty, a. , .:,11: Tiloatzs Math -.WS VS l:: t 1 V Myer rt a' ..1, t t W l,, cler & El.is vs Dennis 'McMahon stis ~,,,.. 3tli.lnstry .V, "C 111: ,k v...1 - An, , ,..1 - I:trr - ' I. I. -A:a x ll,,vlntrs adiu'r %:-. t;,...0 Fox's ex.'r..•-all—. l Davl.l Gardner xs Dlnio: Ressor al'i""/ .1 A lAnd..rntan vs A% atvrtowa Fir:. Ins C0...i1,•! , t W I. ch.trkh? vs It F 11,rilng ,i.;.--0 C It roorlls tt , o vs A•N Itarrls ' ' , l . '. - ." I) c'uttsrvitt VA The Schsaidor Con! Co et al treiiiiii , Towanda Kizreka Moiver I:411s D 0 llullon ass:.: , , , t Win 1r Ktniler vs itarrott It Krielor.........aii•rnit Mr , rrilVe rdiott vs Anilrvw ,I Lay rsiii....troiiiirsi Irvderick Sti4tL vs K L':ll.orrictc -John D Kyso,r vii John It:volley - .0 . t0..t Isaac Sioll vs Pa . .ir N.Y Canal Altlt Co me Sainued.Wheaton'ii ex'r vs N C Wltraton ',,,,,` Myron Nteho:s - vs 'Wal/ace Nt.:n015....] ....... 1,...1., IMplteno,llnlett vs A Li Hulot( :l apii i , d Lt W Lano vs D S Pratt . t at T TN.- •i . l is Ssirtiota,n•wc•ek Tvlisrnable sin 3lotnlay,.l',:brlt; ary 10t141.371.:.at 2 P. Si. ..• . upu•aa3 wevk returnable on Monday Fel,ra nryyi-th,•l7o , „it 2 1.11. ' tu.o. W. [IL rnitht•notali• Towanda, Janonry a; 11.79. INCORPORATION Not 'cu. hereby given that -application wig' to made-to a. Law Judge or Brad Nrtt County f‘ - ,,P l Chatter_ incorporating thj - t-4 014 School Bapt Church or Cautonmol .r 11).VVID T. SCUDDER. SHERMAN S. V }ALM ILYA. _ - • ' JYFTERSON Sli EV:IIA t11:0. V.. V tf.1:11111. VA. • . • EDWAR9 VERMILY.A. ' • CIL% tx, ALISF4tT GARRISISN. - Canton, Dec. 17, 1678.-3 w G RANGE MUTUAL FIRE:IY- I.7OIIPANY.—A; meetliig WIZ he held at Troy-Grange Ilalt, On the thlrd,Tuesdar of February, at 10, A. at., for the purpose lag iltlrteen !Morton; a Preshleut„ Treasurer as Secretary; to th‘l Orange 3lutqul Fir, Jove CO., and far the trausaetleuf sueh 7bastuess as may he . l.Frotglit before the ineoths: la. LILLY. ?cis. 1 It. F. INFAlrliktliF Troy, January 11,..1670. r • A . - SSIGNEE'S NOTIO-11-1n the t , %,(1 matter of the Voluntary as of prantzlor tho benefit or his credltois. • • . In the Court of Cont.m.n fleas of Bradford (. No: CS February Terni v 1878. The fluid account -of O. W..llrown, asi•lglice the above , case, flied Dec. IC. 19'Ktand ?kid arc." will he presented to said Court' for Oils: confirm thou and allowance, on Thursday,' the oth i1:10/ February nest, unless cause he showO why &,1.1 Count e‘hoUld not be 6nafy coullruipil and allouttl by ttio'Court. - GEORGE W. 11-LACKNIAN: " T.owanda, ;au. 6, 1619* I;rodionetary. • FrKM ,j i E t . IT.
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