Ntafoti-geptitt E. 0. aoofmrcu, EDtToft. Towanda, Pa., January i 5, zBBO. Republican State Convention. The Republicans of Pennsylvania are re quested to send delegates, appointed ac cording to their representation in the Leg 'attire, tea Convention, to meet at Har risburg, at 12 31. , on the 4th day of Feb ruary next, to elct delegates to the Ite publican National Convention, to nomi nate Presidential. Electors, to nominate a candidate for Judge of thei Supreme Court, and a:candidate for Auditor General ; and to transact such other business as may be brought before them. By .order of F. C. 1100TP.N, ‘• Chairman State Committee. SAMUEL F. BAHH, ) F.- C.L. 34WEE, i :s'creta ries ' . West Chester, Pa., January Ist, ltitiO. Republican County Convention The -- 114ubli'can County Cciiivention Win colivene lit the Court house, in the Ilorong,hOf Towauda, on MONDAY, the 2D day of FEBRUARY, 9850, at 7 o'clock P. M., to elect delegates to the Republi can State Convention, to be held in the City of Harrisburg on the 4th day of February, I'` 0 r ay, for the transaction of ' - any other b++Ks that may come be fore the Contentl4.- The Committs of Vigilance appointed for the year call a primary or tleleglite election for their respective dis ti jets for SATURRAY, JANUARY 31st. to elect ballot two delegates to 'repreNent eacht'distriet in the County - Convention del gate; elections in the Town-• shirit organized at :; o'clock P. M. i aid kept open fluid closed at 4 o'clock P. x.; in the Boroughs delegate elections organized at :4 o'clock r. m. and kept , open until closed at 8 o'clock P. ; the lutes shall tbc nbe counted, and the result certified by the officers to the filailinAn of said Con'vention. and al;opy 'lclivered at once to the delegates-elect The 6inunittees of Vigilance are par- tietilarly l'egtiested to observe the above hlv , , , z.estions cal in conducting die primary Mcetings PECK, Chairman rowauda, JaM ii, ISSO. • Commitecs . of Vigilance. Wohn, G. W. Carman, J. Loiig .many —Boyd Li•roy'llav ri li. r.eo. W. Nichols. - To English, Benjamin Ayres V.. 1...0.1%. • WeLli, Simon Sherniall, An Asylm-40,Th A. !linnet, It. C•. - Mingo., It. U. -- llornugh—A. IL Spalding. I). Tripp. A. diner. 'fown , hll , , Ist lii%irt , t—AVright Dun ,hem. L. it, sin 11. Charles. ;;:egar ; )1;41,1, ug h. Dr. F. vs, David Gariltii.r a.l DiNtrt , t —II. W. Thoma,, M. Reeve, John st. lianday—C. W. Ttdd, C. 11.'Johnson, M. Inn lington Ti" 4 t.;l/Ip-- A. J. Illakebley, G. s. Tuts Andir, , ---Ii; lingtiiii" 1:.0.,1411—W. 11. D. Green, S. 31. Ditliernian..l. V. Ito,. I:Llliingtott Nest—Allred Itlackitian, N. 11. 4 ali ItockWell. ; 1 ..414t4444 Y0n.4.44 , 41,4 4 14-11ellry,Afatson, Shela AyNTS.4 . W:11 444 44, Fr . ..tent:M t , % 4'.u414411 liorough—D. S.,Mattt, -E. It. Thomas, F. A “11:111 , 1ia. I. It. W"lf, 11, Ferguson, .1, Viunkti —l.lttit!N ('. Itittgerv33 - , Sterne M,Kee, .I:otrt, 1.. Masi 11. 111:110 I:lv—Adam I !ids, .161111 Vrotnalt, Henry 11.•11;'. k -r-. 144111 . % 1 111thott, Georg. .1711.1 , 1:4Floz. I n)rd. IP. 11. If °vitt!, Ilenry 1.-I..o...,'ftc—Gen. W. Ile'ardsley, B. 11. Beards- Icc. I.l!cnti.dd- , J4,1111 11. McKinney, T. W. Brink, A. I) chandler. SulHey, Jarnt'S Ir • mg._ Hiram Spent. 11.J1t..• Itwougli-- , ). 11. lllrckwell, 11..1. Sweet, 11. 11. Case, Thomas li . Swift, Frank .v,t,t—Claro4l4 . e W .114,•p6 lieverly J./me. 11.thIltr:ViN. I; , ,ANortll, SI" H. Canfield, Janie I; r. 1.101 ogl C Ito mini, P. C. Brown, E. A , II:411, 'township—Jason is". Forbe s, 1.. F. llussell. •..... 4•. r..,...,,,,.1. - 1:6,.. It..n.ugh—E. NI. Yr.....d.1" B. 1.. Smith, G. W. lind.ey. she t .in ,111 in —Charles .1. Browil,Frank NI. Vought. 4 ; 00 . 11. smith. s:ni , hfiebl—N. NV. Waldron. Waller Phillips. F. ' I:. 371; ley. south t 'n•ek—ll. F. lllllret.h, S.. 1.. Thompson. 4 • e , ,rg • In try. . sowll NVarerly—dohs FalUner. John NI. Post. • .I.•lur Nlaboney. " . springfionl—lrsine Burgess. F. N. Hubbard, S. 1). l'hintps. S indlng .. .Tone—Myron Kingsley, George Sage, 1... r ne-•. 4.ordott. -, s,alla—K • D.i .1; ray. C. E. Waldo. Finley / 4' r;1 tll ' , ,t; - 4,,-%, .f,, , bi, F:. k ~x . T. ,,, fm.1a Ibuough. Ist Ward—l'. I). Passage . I, u,es 11l pant.. 11. r. stet-,1.,; II NVartl—W in. Is eys,r, !Lit ry.t: ray. G. I. Lyon; 3,1 NVArd—II.-E. It.l:ss!els..lame• 11. Colbling. NV. G. Gordon. Tnnutol.t North—F:. lir II:K•11 Hel.saig, Wm. s• - •'unlt. tl:lver Nenell. 'Ferry -,Tooat Ilan Terty.i.l. C. Dyer. S. llnwhian. • . ••'t G‘y T,,sliship—.lolt Hunt. •3111, n Pierre, NI. tl. I.;sunis. . Iron Bor.Jugh—ll. NI. .T:tiding, U. P. Adams_ It 'A. Long. ... Tau:trot:l—M..l% , SI/vara, Arthur Lewis, Lester "siitilli. 4•11t1 .-covIIIP, A. W. 1)1 nv Mingo. tleorge Morley. Andrew E,m—Sdliall Young, Abram Wl.;Baker, .I. Wlm.doin' rilond, 1.. F. Slmplierd, .lernme W. Brink. B..lll.li . tanl—M . lcluiel Bolen, Alvin Boardman, IMll.nut Darting. • rlafk. m l iim F . i y, E. Meeker, J r. 15 y.any.ln—lanae, 11. SYI arts, Allen Ilouver. (m,t Wy,“ 4... shores, 4; ()wen, Harry Parks. Republican County Committee for 1880. I The ,fleregates from each elfctioltilis t.% 't to the last Republican ('9unty Con --v.but ion (September 2, 1z.417,1) . .are requested appOint at once an tarnest and active - Republican to represent their district in 111;. Heim)"beau .Coulay Committee for ME It is important that these appointments be nunitriit once, and the 'name, with the itis,t-ottlee address of the person so ;Hi. pointe(l, be forwarded,to the chairman of mkt committee without debt' , IIE.N.T. M. PECK, Chairman T0w:60:1..13n. G , 17St) Tito ice men • are anxiously inquiring— ," What shall the harvest,be?" ' • tiovtz.nNon. Conn, of Alabama, has ap pointed 1,1 - xt: PityOn, to till the vacancy in the United State t.zenatecaused'by the death of senator 1L An election by the Legislature will take place in _November next. • THE New fork: Tribune says : The Republican party , sits in 1 4 contemplative attitude with a clt;an Presidential slate in . its hands, considering who is the !mai) most worthy to have his name insplibed thereon next June:" t PAN has . organized- - Banks, - rn4eled after the National' Banking 1 1 ..Lystrn of this country. The number already in operation is 153. The capital of the Fif teenth Nalional Bank, at Tokio, is seven teen millions of 111111arS. THE ' Senate Committee on Pensions has agreed to report favorably a bill granting the "Ithally flisabled pension pet. annum " *o-a; I soldiers who lost both leaf, or both or the use of both eyes in the military or nand service during the late civil war. L3loitE than forty Collectors of Internal Revenue have.been in office contiroionsly for frinn ten to eighteen years, and not a few of them are too old to be effective. So His proposed that Congress shall be asked t,o make the term of office for a Collector limited, as in the case of a Post master. TIIE TILDEN party shows signs of ac tivity in Pennsylvania. The old man is foreclosing his lien. Instead of being in the hands of the party, the party is in his grip, and ho will not let go. Our ad vice:to the Democracy is,' to stop wurry ing about a Third Term, aria begin to de vise methods for shaking off the old .than who is fastened to their unwilling shoulders. SENATOR EDMUNDS, when asked what he thought of GRANT'S nomination this year, replied : "The idea of General GJIANT's erection now is very different from what it was four years age. Then-it would have been called using; the vast power of the government tai remain in office. Now' the General is a private ,citizen, and; if the people wish, has as good a right to the office as any tri,M. TILE Republican, of Jewell - City, Kan sas, says that its first choice for President is J. DONALD CA3IERON, 'present United States Senator. And proceds to give some very good reasons for its preference. If it wasn't for hurting the feelings of some of our sensitive neighbors, wo would add that in our judgment there might be a worse cholie than for the National, Con vention to adopt the Republica'n's sugges tion. THE next proceedings . in the proposed compromise of the' coini;any with _Alle gheny county will be for Ithe attorneys of the company and the county to join to gether in the - presentation of the case to the jury, which will be instructed to ren der a verdict for *1,600,000, which will be paid in cash out of the proceeds of the bonds to be issued. The Elevator com pany. has also agreed with the- Counly Commissioners to submit its loss to arbi .frators.. A CASE under the Civil Rights law is likely to come up in Ohio. GEORGE W. \Yr t,t,L4sts, the colored Representative to the General Assembly from I Hamilton couty, was refused his dinner at L. BECK Co.'s in Columbus, on account of his color. Mr. IVlLmAlits,istates that he will bring suit under the Ciwil Rights bill. The House of Representatives adopted a resolution asking an investigation' by a committee to ascertain whether or not the dignity of the House bad not been in fringed. , TIIE Greenbackers held a National Caucus at Washington, last week. The preliminal y proceedings were marked by scenes of disgraceful howling down of the proposition of Rev. Mr. DMA MATY/2 e 4) open with prayer. however they may be in favor of abundant greenbacks, they ,evidently are in favor of 'contraction when it comes to prayers. A crazier set of lunatics never met in council, and that they should listen to one of DENNIS KEARNEY'S vile addresses is in keeping with their own wild and unreasonable schemes. • ti d THE hope thii Judge WiLt.i..kms wourd be appointed I, ,the vacant place as JudA , of the Unite States District Court for: the Western district of Pennsylvania, has not 'been rekilized, the President having stintito the SZnate the name of MARCUS W. ACHESON', of Pittsburg. He is well spoken of by all parties it] the West, is a native of Washington county, and, is now about forty-eightiears of age. He is ri graduate of Washington and Jeffer son College, in the class of 184 s, and he was adMitted to practice at the Bar of this county in 1842. Mr. AritEsoN has been indentitied in a number of import ant cases;'m many of which he bas been signally successful, and consequently rapidly attained an enviable prominence in his chosen profession. !, BC LLDOZI Gen. Guor is no-doubt aoslanger ous man ;, dangerous. 'that is, to the enemies of ,popular liberty. He is undoubtedly guilty of the overthrow of at least one government; the Con federate :Government. Against that monstrous fraud he hurled the union armies, and it went down in the shock, carrying with it those eminent Democrats, JEFFEnsoI4 DAVIS TOOMBS, MASON, BENJAMIN, and many others of the same kidney. Having shown such hostility to the enemies of liberty, and having been so largely instrumental in destroying a GoVe'rnment and driving its found ers into obscurity, he is to be regard. ed as a dangerous man ; that is, by rebels, idealists and fools. Hence we find these classes very outspoken against • the renomination of Gen. GIANT hyl , the ,Chicago Convention. What does'it all mean ? The nomi nation has not been offered him. Ile has not been consulted, ; and he pcisistently refuses by entertain any peopOsition relating, to the election of 14iu. What is the object of this menace, to him and to the foAtines . of the Party? The object Of all this is manifest. lips an attempt to bulldoze the peOple and.to effect by clamor what. cannot be effected by an appeal to reason. One might suppose, were one as ignorant of men and public opinion safthese clamorers, that., Gen. GRANT had shipwrecked rather than saved the . ; nation. The people are besot:o6l — ot to countenance a third , term.' By whom are they besought? Not by nien 'rho know the people, nor yet by min whose sympathies are with the' people. Upon one side stand the people, intent only upon defend ing the nation they rescued from the grasp of traitors: barely fifteen years ago.: Upon' the other stand VariouS p'oliticians intent only upon prevent ing the nomination of Gen. GRANT. It is the class 'known as politicians, al all hues save 't true blue," against the posses. The argument and expostulation of theseelamorers are as incongruous as themselves. In one breath they de dare that the people don't: want RAN , la nd in the next they beivail the blindness of the people which renders his nomination - probable. The people are not angels, and they do not monopolize all the wisdom in the universe. But what they lack in knowledge' . and the wisdom that comes of ; knowledge • will never be ,supplied by these_gentlemen will° are for '"anything and anybody to beat . GRANT." The people Lave much to learn, bu they helve not engaged these gentlemen for teachers) As a rule they know what they want as well as the gentlemen whO are en gaged in' the pleasant business of telling the people what they ought to want. There is no law 'forbidding any person to set up as a distributor of wisdom, and the gentlemen who assume to know everything worth knowing, and who, do know: a great deal that is .oat worth knowing, are at liberty to carry on, their little stroke of business. Nobody objects. It is legitimate business. A good many of these clamorers . carried .a varief,y. of dull axes to Washington 'when GRANT as President, and ask. ed hiuq. s to turn the grindstone to `grind them sharp. Gen. GRANT did not turn the'grindstone. Others fail ed of recognition when they trotted out their hobbies for the delectation I. , of President GRANT. Nearly all of them, though dead in influence still manifest sighs of life in the extremi ties of their small ambitions. If these gentlemen are appropriate monitors the people can engage their rerviees at a very cheap figure. But Ills bulldozers they are failures. They are too 'badly frightened to' frighten anybody. Of all the press now sounding the Mote of warning against GRANT the most noisy belong to the Free Lances. They are soldiers of fortune whose services can always be had for a con sideration. A few do not belong to the Free Lances, but are idealists, :who think that an imperfecit world can do perfect work. The noisiest paper of all—and it•is nothing if not noisyis. so notoriously mercenary that Whatever side it takes, men ask—" about what sum do you sup pose it cost ?" The influence of such a paper is exactly .nothing.'' And when such a Paper appears among the,bulld6zers the inclination to smile is irrepressible. As., for the rest it may be said that nobody asked Gen. GRANT to accept a third term. Should such a tender be made it will be made by the people without reference to the noisy clamors of persons who have not been asked for an opinion. And until the tender shall be made we see no great necessity for btill, dozing TUE NITITATION IN MAINE The condition of things in Maine during the past week has been some what mixed. Gen. CHAMBERLIN has been acting in a military capacity, under orders received from the late Governor, keeping the peace and protecting the public property. The House has been without • a quorum, the Republican members not having :been sworn in. On Saturday, President LANisos, , of the Senate, announced that he would assume the duties of Govern or, that duty having devolved upon him, hy the Constitution, as he in terprets it. On Monday, the Fusion legislature met still without a quo runi, and lie took the oath of office and was proclaimed acting Governbr of Maine. Monday evening, the Republican members Of . the 'Senate and House of Representatives met in the State House, :0111 organized the Legislature, electing officers. Resolutions were passed in both bodies' for the ap pointment of a Committee to request, the opinion Of the Supreme Court as to. the legality of their-organization. The Republicans will be guided by the decision of the Court, and a way is now opened for the speedy and peaceable settlement of the difficult Snir-itt - itntxo has been brought to such a state of perfection in the West that steamers Of 1,500 to 2,000 jons now navigate the Ohio and Mississippi which draw only from 'lye to two feet of water. In fact there are said to be boats plying 911 the tipper Ohio which can almost navi gate a 'meadow after a heavy dew. - We mention these facts to show thnt the pro. ject for making the Susquehanna river navigable is not so wild and impracticable as many assert,. but that lIENDRICK B. WRIGHT'S scheme may possibly be suc cessful, and steamer; of heavy burden yet be seen ascending the Susquehanna. There is' no difficulty, with sufficient funds in dredging a channel, and there is all abundance of water in Lakes Erie and Ontario. Possibly, objection might be made to using the waters of Lake Erie, on the grounds that the diversion would spoil Niagara Falls—but what's the use of the Falls anyhow ? They only inter fere with navigation, and when the inter ests of commerce are at stake, are not worthy, of - consideration. Besides, they , are nearly played out, and itiwill not be many thousand years before 'they ill have receded to - Lake Erie, and cause t a grand catastrophe by emptying Lake Erie into Lake Ontario. •We don remember exactly the difference in height of the water in the two lakes, but presume it is enough to make trouble, all of which can be obviated by making the Susquehanna. navigable, and turning into the channel the surplus waters of the Lakes.. Other wise we will not be responsible for the eon sequtmees: GOV1:16:01t 110 T , has appointed Col onel STANLEY Woorvormto to be Asso ciate Law Judge of Luzerne county: Ile is a son of the late Judge Woonwmtn, and thoilgh a Democrat in politics has always been a personal - friend and sup porter of the Governor. There is no di pute but that the appointment is ad ex cellent; one—placing a capable and hon est mail on the bench, bathe election seems to have,.giVen great offence taionie of the Republica sof that county. The Record of the .7:irnes, which seems to be dissatiStied everything and ,every body, says : Itepuullcani of interne repudiate the appoint- meat of Colonel Wiodwarti ; the assume no part of OM responsibility for this apiwKtment ; It is tht , act of Governor ifqyt alone ; personal considera tions alone prompt him in giving preference to a Democrat who hajpens to be his warm persof;al friend, as against Republican who has also been his friend. The witing can be righted at the next election, and we confidently nelleve It will be " The Scranton Republican on the con= trary applauds the appointment and thinks it may be mute to add largely to the strength of the Republican Tarty. We cannot see in this action of the Goverl P• nor any occasion for fault-finding and demoralization. The position to which Colonel WOODWARD has been appointed is of no political consequence, and it is a good thing occasionally that It should be lifted above political considerations. Cer tainly Goyernor llorr may be allowed in such a case to appoint a personal friend who has also always laid aside his party and advocated his election, withou!, being subjeat to reproach or denunciation. Witits. we are enjoying a winter almost as mild and genial as spring, the reverse is . the case in England and 'France. In both -these countries there has been intensely cold weather, with an unpleasant aiterna• tied of heavy snowfalls, tempests with rain and severe frosts. In the rural parts sheep and oxen have been frozen to death". and there is difficult communication by the ordinary roads with some of the small villages or hamlets. , On the first day of Decemuer for the first time in a century, the Serpentine (a sheet of water covering fifty acres in Hyde Park) was so thorough ly frozen over that hunititds of London ers were skating upon . it. At the same, time, and ever since up to the latest dates, the streets of Paris were rendered diffi cult to man and beast by .a heavy snow fall and an almost unprecedented flood in the Seine, not only overflowed the quays; , ' but,swept away one or two bridges, and rendered several, others so insecure thnt even. pedestrians were not permitted to pass over them. Coal was selling at $3O per ton in Paris and wood was Proportion ately as costly. While our Mild winter may have its drawbacks yet there is much in it to be thankful for when we conipare it with what ha's , befallen, the poor of the countries abroad. Lotto DERBY made a speech at a ban quet at Iliedderstield, on Thursday night, in which he complains because our people will not come out from, liehind their pro tective entrenchments, ' 'and be at the mercy of the English. lie said :—" The United States might be Mir most formida, ble rivali, but the Americans do not fach . us in the open. -They light behind a pro tectivq tarig evetzu;ith the help of which . they have not wholly checked the impor tation of English manufactures into America. Still American .competition is not to he lightly spoken of," American protection is preparing the way for Ainerb can conmetition, and our manufacture's arc fast arriving at that condition of stability and perfection, which will soon enable them successfully to enter: the marketS of the world, in competition with all their rivals. In the meantime, we should not give up the vintage ground we have gained, even to please his Lord ( shi . TIIE New York 'World asks a very pertinent and sensible question when it says : •' Why should the Democrats Waste' their- energies in scolding , and fret ting on the Republican nomination of GRANT ?" Somehow the Democrats ap pear to be greatly troubled with a fear that General GRANT may be the Republi can nominee just, as -we have no doubt, the Rebels complained` and worried when he was appointed Commander-in-chief of the Union forces. The Demiicracy have a big enough job on hand to-select their own candidate for the Presidency, and we would - advise them to heed the advice of the Won't, and not, worry about'Gen oral GRANT, or any other possible Repub lican nominee. Whoever the National Convention may select, will be elected, and inaugurated too, and the Republican party is perfectly- competent to run its own machine. 'As Ecumenical council of the Metho dist Episcopal Church has been finally agreed upon, and the committee appoint ed by the General Conference at Balti-' more in May, 186, is summoned to meet in Cincinnati on the-6thelay of May next, to prepare the call for the great ecclesias tical assembly, in which every recognized M'ethodist organization is to be represent ed. Them are upward of 20,000,000 Iktethodb:ts in different parts of the world ?, and it is proposed to harmonize and, as far as practieable, unify the various branches of this colossal religious body. One of the principal subjects to be dis cussed ;is the preparation of a uniform order of services, in recognition of the tendency to increased formality in wor ship. • Hos. A. P. CionnAN, who was nomina- IA by the Democratic caucus of the Mary land Legislature fur United States Sena tor'', is noiv a member of the - State Senate from HOward county, and president of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and Chairman of the DeMocratic State Com mittee. Before the war he was a page in the'United States Senate ; afterwards at tached to the Senate Postotlice, and sub sequently a Collector of Internal Revenue. Since 18;n he has been a prominent Dem ocrat in the State, and in 181';4, was Speak er of the House of DelegateS. is now announced that . the British Government has, at.length laken steps, or is about to take them, for relieving the widespread distress in ireland by giving work to many thousands of suffering peo ple of that country. The Contemplated improvements in the drainage of the 4- tressed districts, and in the fnstitntion of a system of sanitary works for which the immense area:of Irish bogs offer abund ant room, will give employment . to thou sands of persons who are in dire need of food, fuel, raiment and shelter. This is ever' so ninch preferable to pauperizing them by elemosynary aid through the workhouses or volunteer almsgiving. ME Lancaster i'Vele Era reports that the activity in the tobacco market is as tonishing, and says that reports which have reached .them make it safe to esti mate the amount of tobacco that changed hands there on Saturday and Monday last at nearly 1,000,000 pounds. There was paid out by check, in the several banks of Lancaster, on Saturday, for tobacco, the immense sum 0f4170,000. The New Era alio says that the entire crop of the ; State will reach 75,000 cases, two-thirds (or more) of which has been produced in Lancaster county: JCnT , what Mr. 'CHARLES STEWART PARNELL 'expects to accomplish by bringing his grievances 'to this country, we cannot exactly understand. If he wants money, • he will probably accom plish his desire—but the , recital of the wrongs.suflered by the tenantry of Ire land, or the agitation of the land-leasing question here will not relieve the suffer ings of the oppressed in the Green Isle, nor aid in bringing about needed IL'eform. is announced that Dr. • lIAYEs, of Williamsport, is the Supervisor for taking the census in this dititrict. Dr. IL was a surgeon during the late war in Secretary Scnunz's brigade, and owes his,appoint ment to the partiality and influence of his Old CoMmander. •We bad hoped that the office would be worthily bAtoWed upon Mr. Connrso, who had the warm support of everybody in this County, and who would have made au excellent' officer. t, • firm Sage of Gramercy Park has, turn ed his attention from his income taz skit long enough to discover the danger of a third term. He is deeply impressed with the danger which threatens the coon iy, and heroically resolves to fly to the rescue. He says : "For my part I will "do everything I can to secure the elec " tion of the man who may be agreed tip "on by the opponents; Of the third term "conspiracy as the best candidate, to " unite the conservative elements of all "parties. - If a third term can be confer- "red - upon Gnawr, a fourth and fifth will "be. In short GRANT'S installment in "the White house in 1881, means em " pire." THERE is an effort being made to in duce Governor llorr to call an extra ses sion of the Legislature. It is• claimed that there is some need of further amend ment of the revenue laws, and of making, appropriations for certain charitable in stitutions, which failed last winter through the blunder of a clerk. There is however, no danger that the revenues: will not,be sufficient to meet all the finan cial obligations of the State during the L year, and the Governor will make a great mistake should be yield to the clamor of those who desire a session of the Legis ture. - • ANOTHER old merchant has gone wrong, in the person, of BENJAMIN C. 800 Eta, Tr6surer of the Now York Produce Exchange, who is a defaulter to the amount of $31,000. Mr. B. was a. highly respected mere l hant, in whom general confidence was felt. After the diScovery' was made, ho died suddenly at the house of a friend in the city, and -it is suppose that his death was caused by a dose of laudanum, taken purposely. THE legal-tender question will not be settled by the Supreme Court, at present. That body having unanimously refused to advance the BUTLEIt-Crittenden ease on the docket, and it will take two or three years to reach it in regular order. The only point involved is the constitutional ity of the act of 1878, authorizing the re issuing ,of legalltender notes after they have been paid into the Treasury, and Congress will probably repeal that act, before the learned judges have an oppor tunity of considering the question. As investigation of the financial affairs of the city of Elizabeth, N. J., shows that startling irregularities have been com mitted by those interested with the man agement of the city affairs: Bonds have been sold in violation of law, and war rants drawn without authority, and there is general crookedness. The parties der elict are to be brought to answer. PHILADELPHIA LETTER I'IIILADELCIIIA, January 12, ISiO ,Charles Stewart Parnell, M. P., and his companion agitator, John B. Dillon, ar rived at the West Philadelphia depot, Saturday afternoon, and. were met by the reception committee and escorted to the Continental Hotel. In the evening the Academy of Music was filled with a large audience of sympathizers, mostly of Celt ic origin, assembled to shed tears over the recital of the Wrongs of Ireland. When the agitators. made their appearance on the stage the vast audience arose and cheered'them in an enthusiastic manner. After quiet was restored Colonel McClure was introduced, and, in a . brief speech, referring to the suffering in Ireland, and ailvising freedom as the panacea, conclud ed by saying that he supposed the audi ence would rather hear Parnell that him self, and took his seat. At the conclusion of. Colonel MeChiro's speech,.Miss Sadie Bailey read a poem of Welcome to Messrs., Parnell and Dillon, which was received With considerable ap plausel Parnell. was introduced by Colonel Mc- Clure,( and was received-with a storm of applause, which was kept up for some minutes. As sonn as order had been re stored, Mr. Parnell proceeded in a monot onous voice to express his thanks for the reception, and warming up he said that the collection of money was not the only object of his visit to this country, but also to present- the condition of Ireland, so 'that it may enlist the sympathy of Amer icans by exposing the systems maintained by England against Ireland. The want and famine is so wide spread tlita t some thing must be done at once, ,and any money sent from this country will do im mediate. good. -He claimed that the re ceptions given him in this country had in fluenced the English Parliament tot ap propriate one million of dollars to the re, lief of the sufferers in Ireland. Mr. Dillon was next introduced, and in, a rich brogue proceeded to e . demolish th Irish laud .owners in a terrific manner, much to he delight of the audience, that' cheered vociferously. Thd most practical part of the proceedings was reading a let ter from George W. Childs, enclosing a Cheek for *l,OOO for the relief of tile dis tressed in Ireland. The present week will be a lively one; so far as politics is concerned. .The publicans of the city on -Tuesday evening elect delegates to the ConVentions which meet ou Thursday, to nominate Police Ma gistrates,. Ward Officers and' choose dele gates to the State Convention, There has been the usual boiling of.the political pot, and knots of disinterested patriots " fix ing things" to be seen on the corners for sonic days past. In the meantime the "bosses" get together, , and make up the slate, endeavoring to promote' harmony, and reconcile conflicting interests. Your country readers would hardly believe that two r three men usually have the power to say who shall or who shall not be nom inated for the city offices. Yet such is the fact; and until they decide, all "the outside caucussing and blowing is of no account. OccasionallY, the free and inde pendent voters arise ,in i their wrath and majesty and smash the slate," but it is not often done, as the great majority of the electors are too much occupied with their business to bother themselves as to who hold the offices. And then, whenev er it has been done, the results have been very discouraging. The Reformers who have been placed in public positions In the city, have turned out to be so much worse than less pretentious Republicans, that the people generally have concluded to endure the evili rather than to trust the DemoCracy. i You will hear a: great deal about the subsidence of. the Grant boom, in this city, all of which has no foundation in fact. The Grant Reception worked the feeling up to fever heat, and since hia de.. ; parture there has been quiet. Here, as elsewhere; General Grant has a host ofi friends, and if nominated would poll a Very heavy vote. The other prominent candidates also have 'their partisans, and it may be truly said there is a wide differ. ince of sentiment amongst RepubliCans both as to the necessity fir General Grant's nomination, or as to who should be the Republican candidate: There is one feeling, however, which is universal : That the nominee should be one who would be most certain to be elected, and the Convention could not well go astray as to men, when choosing from the gad . men named. Expediency should goveen, and there is uo doubt but that the shrewd managers who will have much to say in. selecting the candidates, will be controll ed by a desire to secure success,. and thereby promote the peace and prosperi ty of the country. The Secretary of the German Fire' In. surance Company, George C. Lissau is missing, being a defaulter to the amount of $2,000. Aff ho did not made his crime respectable by stealing a respectable sum, he is to be proses ted when caught. The Park Commission has made a re port on the Permanent Exhibition ques tion. They arraign the Exhibition Com pany for repeated violations of the terms of their liceitse, by allowing shows, danc es, and Sunday , concerts, but agree to re voke the notice of removal if the Compa ny will adhere to the terms of the license, and will raise the sum of one hundred thousand dollars within six months from date, for the Purpose of putting the build ing in repair. General W: W. H. D.:vis, of Do;vies town, read a very interesting. paper be fore the Historical Society, on " Wash ington's Ileaclquarter's in Bucks County Previous to the Battle of Trenton." James O'Brien, alias Sullivan, knocked. down Jacob Miller, who is in businessiat at 9;21 Arch street, on Cherry street, near Fourth, about four o'clock, Friday morn ing, and robbed him of $45 in cash and several valuable papers. Mr. Miller yell ed murder and attracted a policeman to the place, who arrested O'Brien in China alley, a small thoroughfare near Fourth and Cherr..streets, and took him to the station-house. The stolen cash was found in - the lining of his hat; and the pocket book from which the money had been taken was picked up near the scene of the robbery. Tbe•thief was given a hearing at the headquarters, sent immediately to court, and by noon bad been convicted "aird sen.enced to nine years and to months' imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. Bishop Stevens has so far recovered from his recent severe illness as to appear out of doors. Our Wednesday he visited the Episcopal rOoms for the first time in many months. His physicians have for bidden him to preach for several montlni at least, but he nevertheless expects to 'be able to keep those - of his appointments which relate to the administration of the rite of confirmation. The veterans of the war of 1812 met in yearly meeting in the old court-room at the southeast corner of Sixth and Chest nut streets, Thursday imorning. About twenty of the old soldiers were' present, and Colonel John D. !lesion, the first vice president, presided. After drinking numerous toasts in recognition of the an niversary of the battle of New Orleans; and after passing the usual compliments, they adjourned until January S, 1531. A committee of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society visited this city last week, and held a conference with the di rectors of the Perinanent Exhibition Com pany. Arrangements were made for holding the next State Fair_ in the Exhi bition building in September next. Tim fair will continue for two weeks and the society expects to offer between $15,000 and $20,000 in premiums. Marshal Kerns and U. S. District At torney Valentine have both been re-ap - Pointed.. On Friday afternoon, about dusk, Den nis Brophy, a coal dealer, left his offi ce , at Lehigh avenue and Rush street, to go to his home. Before leaving the office he placed in his coat pocket a wallet contain ing $4OO. When he bad reached the vi cinity of St. Ann's Church, at Cedar street, he was surrounded by six men, pepper thrown in his eyes, and he was then knocked down and robbed. The roughs escaped, but later in the evening, three men, supposed to have been con cerned in the assault, were arrested and held for a hearing. Jacob Beigel, a prominent merchant, and Igrn. cadwahier, wieow of General George Cadwalader, who died some months ago, were among the persons de ceased last week. • = - STATE NEWS. 4 A LARGE black betr was killed near Lloydville, Blair county, the other day. ,; TOTAl:deposits in the Williamsport national banks amount to $1,342,177.- . THE expenditures of Berks county in 1878 were $131,300.53, and in 1879 $81,540.47. THE internal' revenue receipts in the Scranton office tioring .1879 were $116,791.16.- Miss- JESSIE LEI:, of Beallsville. Washington eounty, has lived eight weeks on apples. TiiE sixty thousand feet of stemin pipe in the new Insane Asylum at Norristown, were successfully heated on Tuesday. A hunter in McKean county . brought into Smetlipoit, a few days ago, a large catamount which he caught in abear trap.- ROBERT MAOI4, an elderly man, wandered into 4 Pittsburg Statiuu house, on Saturd,Uy night, and drop ped dead while talking to an Weer, Dolt BENNET, a breakman on the Atlantic and Great Western Rail road, was run over 1)7 cars near Cor ry on Saturday and instantly kill ed. A 12-year-old boy named Black had his arm - so badly mangled by machinery, near Edenburg, on Sat urday last, that it had to be ampu tated. 'Two children were found in a room in Pittsburg, black with dirt and covered with; 'vermin. Drunken parents is the only explanation of it. CoLoNEL Timinorik W. BEAN, the -historian ' of Valley Forge has been t.ngagecl by the Pennsylvania His torical Society to write up the his tory of Montgomery county. MANY of the Pittsburg rolling mills are said to have orders already booked to keep them busy until June 1,11880. • A. I'l'l . ml - Imo iron firm being too busy to fill an order for Bessemer steel, has got a Milwaukee firm to do it for them. . RUMORS are rife that a number of capitalists propose to erect a glass works at Columbia, Washington county, during the present year..: THE total production perlY4i . Of hats in Berks county is nearly $6,- 000,000. The total value of this pro duction is $2,813,766, - according to the last census. Tntax are 4;00 hands employed in Cotton Mill, No. 4, at Lancaster, and it has so many orders on hand that work will have to be carried on night and' day. PITTSBuno papers report that copitalists there are negotiating for lots in . Blairsville, Indiana county, with a vie to erecting novelty works therebn. • • Eva wheel in Scranton and vi cinity is turning, and the Republican of that place, in alluding to this, says: "the prospects for our city have not. been so bright in many years." , AFTER mature deliberation the Carbon Iron Works,' at Parryville, Carbon county, are to be enlarged, and a new foundry built, in.order to accomplish the work on hand. The works 'will thCn employ live hundrdd hands. Tux Renoya• Record estimates the total amount' of lumber that will be . floated from that point nest Spring at 44,000;000 feet. WILLtAm REED dangerously stab= bed Michael Welsh at Irwin's Sta tion, Westmoreland county, on New Year's day. .Reed was arrested. THE Carbon Democrat states that people living in that section of Lu zerne .county . near Ilazelton are in favor of annexation •- with 'Caibon county. W. C. KELLER., an attache of the Post 011166 in Harrisburg, has been. 'arrested on a charge of opening let.? ters and abstracting their contents: lie was held in SSOO bail. THE Pittsburg papers report a rise" in the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers, and there were some fears on Sunday that a flood might occur and land a lumber of coal barges high and dry. THE oldest native-born citizen of HAllentc,own is Mr. John Wagner, now in his 89th year. 'Citizens of the place called upon him a few days ago and presented him with a cane. ILLIAM LAYTON, a: brakeman, While coupling cars at Johnstown on Monday was pinned tight between two bumpers and terribly crushed. It is thought he will certainly die. JOHN EASLY has lived upon the poor ,41.1010Tiae3 of Pittsburg for years' as a deaf and dumb man. few days ago he foigot and talked to himself, which has resulted in his be ing sent to the workhouse. TUE K-nights of Labor of Schuyl kill county have decided not to in augurate a strike. A meeting was held on Tuesday,• and a vote. taken on the matter: &vend members of the order had made threats that, if the new year was not commenced with the basis, a strike , would take place- Ct4tISTOPILER HOFFMAN, of Eric, hung himself on Tuesday.. Ile had been • trusted with - 'large sums of money to deposit in or withdraw from bank, and had always been con sidered honest.. Among his effects was found evidence'ilembezzlement and attempts at forgery. Fear of discovery was probably the cause of the deed. A LADY near Bradford sat rocking in her parlor on Sunday evening, when there was a thump on the floor, rind she felt that the house was be ing lifted. Investigation showed that thu house had been built over an abandoned oil well, into which a large pine plug' had been driven. The house has been dragged else whercond the well has its own way. GENERAL NEWS GOVERKOR PtitIONS, of ~alifoi~iis Was inaugurated Thursday at Sacra mento. LLoYn ITAnnt, of the Grocers' Bank, has been indiete4l at New . York for forgery and committed to the Tombs THE braid mill at South Carver, Mass., was burned on Sunday. Loss, $O,OOO to $70,1.w0; insurance, $40,- 0.00, divided among fifteen com panies. GEonon,E. better knows as Yan kee Locke, the comedian, died at his home in Dracutt, Minis., Thursday of typhoid fever, aged 62 years. THE heavy rains 'of the • past few days have caused the Maitland River. in Canada West, to overflow, destroy inga large amount of mill'and other property. • TIIE steamer Fisher, the mail boat between Pensacola, Pia., .and Free pOrt, has burst :her loiler, killing Captain Watson aml one other per son; and mortally scalded 'the en- gineer Tut: Democratic - members - of the General Assembly of Ohio held .a caucus Thursday night and agreed to vote for Allen G. • Thurm f un fur United States Senator. •i A nomunt,E murder was commit ted near Hopkins' Mill, not far frdm McGaheysville, Va., on Sunday. Au old Man named Michael was knocked on the head in a public' road by un known parties. THE New York Assembly,Repub 'Bean caucus ttnanimouly nominated General Georr . e YI. Sharpe, of Ulster, for Speaker. The Democrats nomi nated' John Shanley, of Kings. THE"new city ,government of Bos ton was; inaugurated Thursday. Mayor Prince took the oath' of oill ce,'and Common Council: organiz6d unanimously • electing , Harvey N. Sbepard as President. , WILLIAM S3AULDIMI, a Chicago Politician, hasnieen sentenced to pay the Government a fine of $1,645, - as the reteipts of old iron sold by him while employed as a time keeper at the new Custom House. 1 4 3 ctiobicafs. Reporter Clubbing List for 18s0 We have made arrangements with-the publishers of the follow Log perlodb.als by which we can otter 311 y one of thom I o conne:ct lon with the It.F.PIMTE/1' at greatly reduced mtes.: We will send the Bit rottrEn with any of tlw'papers named below, for one yeAr, at the figure. indi•ated: Reporter dna Weel4 Tribune - .42 10 " • " SemliWeeklr 340 " Tlniev 2 on " • " Semi-Weekly 3 30 " Weekly FWD ing P05t....,. '2 35 . " ce ~. 1 60 4. " - Philadelphia PrelN ~ 210 t. Times 2 30 " American Agriculturist 2 10 " Country I :(;nticruati ..... 3 00 • .. lyur.il New Yorker 2 145 • • .. liarper's Weekly 4 25 o • " Bazar - 425 " Magazine 4 25 " Scrthner 4 25 " St. Nicholas 3. 50 " • " W hie Awake 2 50 " Baby Land 1 35 " Litters Living Age 800 t The Nursery '2 25 " Appleton's Journal 3 50 " Popular Science Monthly ..... 5 25 . Petenon's Magazine 2 85 " Goders , 05 " • " Lippincott's • " 425 " Atlantic Monthly. - 4 25 " ohlo Far n 2 30 " Lancaster Farther 200 Demorest without pr ndunt 2 00 with prenilunt':.... 3 00 TNCORI'OIIATION NOTICE. - Notice I, hereby given, that application will be made to the President Judge of the County of Bradford for a charter of Ineorimration for the ♦Cyatusiug Cemetery A.ssociation„ under the pro visioni; of the Actor Assembly apptroved April 1b74, for the purpte:e of maitttaining a cemetery at Wyatt/sin, in .atd county., • F. STALYoUIt. . CH AM BERLIN' and others. . . DAV/ LS SE CARNOCItA SoliciOrs. Towanda, Jauilary 13, 18k0-w3 4esaf. QI.I.ERIFF'S SALES:= . — t virtue of Autuiry wrltA tuned out of the Court of Com mon Newt of Bradford County and to toe directed, uf will expose fo public Dale at Me rt IfoulsO in Towanda, on • TIIURS DA Y, JANUARY `29rtt. IMO, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described proper ty, to wit: . . - No. I.' One lot of land situate -in Athens for. thigh, bounded north by lands of Mrs. E. C. Spald ing. cast by lands of Mrs. Dr. Corbin. south by -Paine street.-and west nytands of George Davis ; being about 75 feet front and ISO feet deep; till im proved ; no buildings: Seized and taken into exe cution at the suit of Vitt:es:M. Webb, administra tor of C. P. Welles, deceased, va. Georglanus iniblintanil Edward C. Spalding., - No. 2, ALSO—One other lot df land, situate In Atliess township, bounded Morth by t h e Chemung river and lauds of the Junction CanatCompany, ew York, State line, and lands of Ennult Moor: jeast by lands of Thomas Rogers. Ennnit Moor and Tlim thy Hireen, south by lands of Charles 11. sheimard and lands formerly owned by .tnthey • 11.0 er, and west by landeof Charles I!. Shepard and he Junction Canal Cotopany's lands: contain ing let arras, more or fess, about 75 Improved, with 2 framed houses, 2 framed berns and an orelzarti of fruit trees tip,reyn. Seized l and taken into execu- . . Wm at the suit of C. ll.,itihepard vs. John Hof, vrorth.2l. and J. L. Ilosw9rth, No. a. LSO—One othergot of 'land, situate In :Windham township. bounded as follows : 'Begin ning at the centre of the bridge that cro.ses the Wappasening creek on tho line of lands formerly owned by It. 1.. Knapp, known as the • , 11tittliang" bridge: thence southwest ly along the centre of the said road leading'from the Wappasenlog creek p.o the. Wysox creek almut 210 rods to the corner of a 0 Dastrg , land : thence northeast along the land of .1.0 Dawn about 212 rods to the centre of the—Kap pasening creek: thence northwest down said creek to place of beginning; containing C,O acres, mute or less, about 4.7 Improved, with .1 framed hott,e, framed barns, other outbuildings and .wo orchards of fruit trees thereon, seized anti taken Into eat,- rowrtterlmmrmrwrwlrtrru .1. Dawes. No. 4, ALSO—One other lot of land. situate In Ritighury township. hounded north_ by limit; of Cornelia Cain and Thos..Gallean, ett,st by the es tp of Mlehael Dineen. deceased. south by laf,th of John CAffigf, il;Itliel ifayem:and Nejsmi Gttburt, and west by la i tmls of Allen trl.eary ; containing 84 acre, , , tour}, or lees, about $0 Improved. with 1 lOg barn and an orchard of fruit tree, thereon. No. 5. A IssO—Derentlunt's interest In one other lot of land. situate idittilghtiry township, bounded north by lands of Daniel Misroll and i,Verry ran, east by lands of John 3fWarty and Daniel Chambers. nopth by lands of .lobo Chambers and John Carroll and- west by other lands of TWA'. Dineen : eontalnlhg hl acres, more or Jess, about 50 Unproved. with 1 fratn&l Louse, I tratto bath. V framed horse-barn and orchard tit fruit trees thereon. Seireil Will taken into execution at the suit of Jrn.le SUMlier Os. ThorNai Dineen. No. n. A I.Sil—lierend - ant's undivided half Inter est In the alsive described lot of !and. 5.174.11 and taken Into extentinfi at the null of Ns E. Vai.hiei kirk; aniluistratrix of, Sylvanu. VatikinAlti:, de c.•ar-d, Elton Dine. u. 7. Al..so—Four-ilfllni interest -in one other lot Of land. situ:dud 111 Towandaflttrough.houhdrd as follow s • 'Si:ginning at a Clorlieetoll of Charles-street., being southeast corner of C , as. D. Cash's lot: thence along the w.•et line, of salt! street s o uth 2SO 45' east 2)• feet to a .post sot fora c. e r'lty tVtu. IL 3krgan. Decclutheralst,. Isla: throve south 1;0 west Ire feet to .a post corner thence north *.:1 0 45' west Val feet to a post corner : tb•• one along lot of Chas. 1,1. Cash north ti° east 130 feet to the pi:let:of beginning: lastrtg lots NON 7 and s o' Geo. I'. Cash's sulAliVisiOß of. tot N0..07 or the 'Claverttcli surveys. which land WAN 11001100 .lames 143:int col d ' wife to John 1144 Imes, 'by .leed bearing date Jot.i. 13. 1 , 70. alit recorded in` deed No. 11 , 2, at stage 355, &c., With 3 framed' house 4 awl outtasittling4 therelm. fff No. s. Al.s()—tlne other lot of land. situate - In Ton audit 1;01 ough, hounded as hinoser ft,ginning l at t het southwest cia - ner of a lot 00116301011 do ti 51. ; thtqw , ea.,tw;ll along thersZili the, of said lot 110 lest, 11101 . 0 or hOO, , to COVleitoo . west line 1 henry smalivrardly along bald lino 50 fret to a .take: thence west a ordly and parallel wl h Said Geo. Ntotrat line 140 fert, more or leas, to the east 11110 of Char/es m reel ; 11/01100 oorthwardle along the east line 1.1 said street ,:90 feet to the place of beginning : being 50 feet front by 140 1.,t deep: all improved; nu buildings. Seized a,41 taken into execution at the suit of John lidulus vs; W. Bramhalf. N''o. 9. ALSO—One - other lot of litnti. situati) iu Canton township, lumoded ilortb by lands-of Cooper. Cos.r. east bylands of A. T. Dunbar, 42.1 11. 14olford and :11. 1%1.h-et:leaf, south by lands of Cie.. Rockwell, and west by iands' of Jacob Hoek 4-, ell ; containing lee :tcres.. ]here or less, aloft 90 12(1pr0V , 41. tlllll I framed house , I log noos e , granary, 2 barns with sheds at tattled, and few fruit trees thereon. seized and taken tutu exeett• t o ) at tho suit of Lurk, Thomas & Cu. vs. .lamtS Williams. No, 10. A r.sti—One other lot of 151111. sitnani In' Troy township, pounded aS la-gild:tog 31 a pied and stone be pe•che.s West of the east line of Lands belonging to tin- parties-of tile first hart. sit uate near a small stream ; thence south by other lands of the Krt les of the first part a distance of 120 perehes to a 19 , stin line of lands belonging to E. C. ; thence west by E. C. Willtams 47 perches to a post; thence south by same 109 Ivrelles 10 3 10 , 1 11110100 West Fr . ...perches to a.p,„,:t in Hi te of lands late belonging 111.1. .Jackson; thence north by same 13 perches to a post.;' thence west by same 70 .etches 11. a host 111 tile pf lands late indonguig to E. It. Parsons; thence to nth fey same 1.17 perches to a post and stones in the tine of tandS of H. A. Case: them, east by salon 21 perches to a post thence north I.y tame tile ,distance of 37 perches to , a .test corner of lauds late belonging to E. New.- bery ; thence east by same the distance r, f- 147 perches to place of • beginning ; .eontaintnels3 acres 31111 40 perches of land. more or less, eaerpt log and always reserving all that piece or parcel of land situate within the boundaries of aforesaid trot-1,-011 of thrriatt , l and. its appurtenances:, inched int, matt, 011 the privilege to use for me, my heirs. and assigns, se hied is descrils-d in a certain 11,,,r by K103,0r 1 . 01110roF:til.1 Ittoola his wife, bearing date Fel). 9th. A. 1). 1,017, and. acknowl edp..l on the sane- I.efore Wni. Kendall, a jostler or t h e peace it, and for Itrad lord coon:v.:m.l which was recorded in the °thee for recording deeds to gleed hook N o . 50 . page about loactes Im pr.vtol. S,-ized and taken Into - 'xectltiott at the suit of A vs. S. 31. L4obblos. 11. Al.Sl.—cote other lot or land, 5it11:44.• to Plke" tim tddy. Ism:led north by lands of Lacy Stevens and elitirthi Keeny, east by 1:1111/5 Of S. It. and S. NT. stevat ,s and Georg o t Mought, nod west by lands Or Lactettot Cyril, Stow. n- and George nought : mote or leo,. about 411 Improv ed. with 1 framed. home, I board stable: f framed shop and an orchard or ri sit trees thereon. Being the land conveyed to the grantors. Atwood,. by .1. Mouri_ , Smith, silent!. April' 9, 155, as t prOperty or A , a .1. Kilmer, and In said sale 11‘,- ,wrliord similar to anove; recorded In Stierltr's and Trtetsurcr's deed book No. 4. page sr,, &e. Seised and taken Into el