padfotd ftepottet Z. 0. GOODRICH, EDITOR. Towanda, Pi., April is, zBBO. Republican •ate Ticket. JUDGE OF SUPREME COMP, Hon. =DIY cFBEEN, Northampton. - ArDITOR GENERAL. JOHN £ LEMON, Blair County THE LIBERTY of THE PRESS Our newspaper cotemporaries gen ierally have been indulging in a I sp — asna of indignation over the recent action of Judge' PArrEasox of the Lancaster ourt, in disbarring the lawyer-editors of the Ifitellige7icer, for strictures upon his official action, reflecting upon his integrity as a Judge. The learned Judge is held up as being little better than a Jeffreys and his conduct as striking at the liberties of the country,, by in terference with the independence of the press, the great palladium of the rights of the people. He is denounc ed without stint, and without reason, as exercising'a power which is in the highest and most obnoxious degree tyrinnical and arbitrary, and there arc hints even that he deserves to be impeached for.high crimes and mis demeanors. 'All this affords an op portunity for fine writing. And the abundant display - of high-sounding phrases about the - freedom of the press, and the right to criticise official conduct, but it dOes not go to the marrow of t'he case. The facts, simply stated as stripped of all legal A erbage and technicalities, are these: The disbarred attorneys, (who 'are editors of the Intelageneer) as such are sworn oflicer3 of the Court, and justly liable to be fined, suspended or expelled from the bfiice of attorney, for' good and sufficient reasons, in .. the :ludgment of the Court. These • attorneys, in the columns of the paper t hey controlled impeached the ofliCial integrity of the Court in an 'article calculated to disturb and prejudice the mind of the public respect ing the impartial and just adminis tration of distributive justice. :A grave and serious charge, for an at ' - torney to make concerning the Court which he is an officer, and one which he should be required to an swer. Called 4ion to answer, neither attorney in thlilease had anything to say in the way of purging themselves of the charge. On the contrary, as the publication was made for partizan purposes, their' answer is only - a re pudiation of their sworn duty to 'the CouiA or defiance of the social, official and-moral' obligations resting upon theni as attorneys-at-law, and a bold assertion of exemption from all re sponsibility whatever. . The h i onorable Judge, in view of the Ifiw and: the cireun3stances,_con victed- the two attorneys of misbe havior in the office of , attorney, and ordered their names to be stricken from the roll- of attorneys of the Court. Now, we do not pretend to pass upon the legal points, of the case, which care U y W the learned Judge, in his opinion ; they will probably be re viewed by the Supreme Court, and if not sufficient to justify this action, will be reversed, and his judgment set aside. But apart from thy legal aspect of the case, we do not see how the Court could have done less with a proper regard to self-respect and the good reputatio4of the judiciary. if he erred, it was better to err in , the manlier in which he did, than to sit still under the imputation of official wrong-doing. And if it was necessary or proper to notice the conduct of an attorney, even when masked behind the 'columns of a nesyspiper, how was ,the Judge to ,proceed, except in the Manner in which Judge PArrEasoN proceeded, to call the authors of the attacks to account? As officers of the Court they were ainenable to the judgtu'ent . of the Court, and being arraigned for misconduct, it became necessary to justify or apologize for their conduct, Or suffer the just penalty to be in flicted by an injured Court. The Judge could not with i propriety lay a • bill of indictment- before the grand - jury or sue them at common law, for injuries done to his'oflicial reputation, anti no recourse was left to him but ta - usc the powers properly belonging to_ his official station for the Protec tion of his Official reputation, and that the - administration of - justice shall not suffer in the estimation of • the public. Thcright of the press to criticise the official conduct' of officers or men in pnblic capacity is guaranteed by the _Declaration of Bights, where such publication is not maliciously or negligently made, and this guarantee covers everything that any conscien tious and careful editor could desire. - There is little or no danger of falling -into contempt of Court or being mulcted in damages whine, there is a disposition to deal - fairly and honor ably. In good truth, there is in these, times too much license allowed the: press.' It, i, a lamentable fact, that the indecent press of the country hasl • multiplied and Ilourished,to the great demoralization of the: public taste and morals. Newspapers of large circulation are given up to pandering to the most depraved tastes, and even those which claim to be respect able are the channels of slander, and carry into families matters which are unfit - I - Or publication. There is un bounded license fur the scattering of rumors - and ,surmises affecting the moral and political stantling of pub.. lie men. A port,igit of the preis seems to be given -up to the disrepu table task of tearing to pieces the prominent men of the nation. • No story is too improbable,. no gossip too vile, for their columns, and re-, gardless of its indecency or injustice, it is elaborated to pander to a de praved public taste, or to gratify vin dictive personal animosity. lieithet private reputation nor official charac ter is safe from these malignant at,. tacks, Which are made under the false assumption that the liberty of the press sanctions the most un bridled license. It is time a higher and more reputable standard was set np, and the public and the Courts united to pia down the dangerous license which has no respect for pri vate reputation or official integrity noir it looks' through different specta cles: The Washington correspondent of the',P,hiladelphia Bulletin writes that a RePublican Senator who had a long. talk with Senator. CAmenos, says that the lat ter is so confident of General GRANT'S, nomination at Chicago that lie is almost willing to stake his very existence upon the result. Senator CAMERON says he has studied the situation carefully, and has had authentic information from every part of the country, and that , there can not be the slightest doubt as to GRANT'S nomination by an overwhelming majority on the first ballot. Senator CAMERON'S confidence has much to do in causing the supporters of Mir. BLAINE in the Senate to weaken in their faith that he is going to secure victory., In fact, be is demoral izing the BLAINE movement to such an extent that some of the participants are doubtful at times whether there is going to be any formal opposition to GRANT after the Convention gets together at Chicago. And the Washington correspondent of the t'hiladelphia North American tele graphs that the TILDEN meu are so DOD& dent that he will control-the comifigDem ocratic State Convention that they have already selected three or four delegates at large to Cincinnati. Those already stated are FRANKLIN B. GowEs, WILLIAM Y. SCOTT, of . Erie, and Wthi,ism S. STF:AT- Gnu. The fourth will be. given to Alle gheny County, and the delegate will pro bably be ex-Congresrman HOPKINS, COlO - JAMES BARR Or MALCOM HAY. THERE has been for seven years a bit ter war between Church and State in Ger many,. which has now been happily ended by the concession on the part of the Pope of everything claimed by BIf4MAItCK. The •latter bas insisted that the names of priests chosen for duty by the Bishops should be submitted to the Prussian gov ernment for sanction before investiture, and for such other restrictions as made the Church sutotainate to State authori ty. The enforOement of these laws has been strenuously opposed by the Bishops, supported by the late Pope, and many of them have been imprisoned or driven into banishment. The 4 preseut, Pontiff has more tolerance andf liberality than his predecessor, and wfsely recognizes the fact that the hand of the goVernment is stronger than his oWn, 'so he directs his Bishops to observe and conform to the laws of the Empire, and ends what has been a constant source of trouble. JOSEPH C. WHITTAKER, a colored cadet of the West Point class of 1876, was the subject of a most infamous outrage, it is .believed from the hands of other cadets, during Monday night last. Ile was found bound hand and foot in his room in the barracks, with his head badly bruised, a piece of one ear cut off and the other slit. lie says - that he was assaulted while in bed, by some masked men, who jumped nn him beat and choked him, at the same time telling him that if he resisted he would "be a dead man.'' lie was then tied and one of the party suggested that he be marked "as they do ho,s down South." A club was found in the ro.nn smeared with blood, and there were three persons concerned in the outrage. Wnrr- TAKER states that he received a warning on Suthlay last, to keep awake. The mat ter will be investigated by General SCHO FIELD and Commandant LAZELLE. THE elections held last week were de cidedly favorable in their results to the Republicans. In Cincinnati the Republi cans elect the City Controller and the en tire Board of Education by nearly four thousand majority. In Indiana all the constitutional amendments submitted by the Legislature were adopted, the Repub licansvoting for them, and many Demo c • e o the amendments changes the.tiine of election to November, leaving Ohio alone to ; foreshadow her Presiden tial preference and exert her influence in Octobbr on her sister States. Another strikes out of the Constitution an old Leg islative relic of barbarism . which prohib its negroes from voting ; the fourth strikes the ixoril `' white " from the coa- stitut.ion. In Illinois the municipal elec tions in the majority of the cities and towns were favorable to the Republicans. THE Democracy have all at once be come possessed with a profound desire for harmony and peace. They begin to realize that it is "pleasant, fora brethren to dwell together in unity,” The peace makers are endeavoring to heal the differ ence between what areH known) as the WALLACE faction and the' RANDALL fac tion. The desire is that the approaching State Convention shall be a love-feast, where the present belligerents shall meet in fraternal concord, and fall upon each other's necks, and kiss and weep, and make up. We hope the effort will be successful for their incessant and bitter wrangling is painful, and then it looks Ipie cruelty to have to.thrash such weak and divided antagonists. THERE has been a lively rejection by the Democratic Senate of ;the President's nominations for the position of Supervi sors of Census. The office is of great im portance to all interests of the country, but of very little consequence to the ap pointees, so far as the salary is concern ed. Democratic Senators rejdct but few, if:any of their party friends who are nJm inated by the President, the only objec tions beipg those or men who are attach ed to particular facti , ,m4 of the party. The whole number of Supervisors reqired is one hundred and fifty. Thus far due hundred and thirty-two have been cOn firmed, leaving the nominations of eigh teen to be acted upon. GENERAL JAMES L. Pansol.us, of Lan caster, (tied at Philadelphia on Monday of last week, in the 7Pith year of his age. He was a native of Lancaster, graduated and was admitted to the practice of the law in 1844. At the outbreak of the re bellion, he relinquished a large legal prac tice, entered the Union army as a private and rose by successive promotions, until he'became Quarter Master General of the !State. He was a prominent member of the Pennsylvania Constitutional Conven tion, elected as Representative -at-large, was an earnest Republican, and conceded. to be one of the ablest lawyers in the Convention of 1872. THE Legislature of New York seems I likely to pass a tramp bill, corresponding ;exactly with the Connecticut law which has operated so well. It was feared by ,the city members that such a law might linterfere with honest men seeking em iployment in the agricultural districts, and there as some opposition to it in the New York Assembly ; but the country members voted solid for it, and it was passed to a third reading on the 7th in stant. It is to be hoped that the tramp law passed by the Penffkylvania Legisla ture will be effectual enough to prevent . the immigration of New York barn burn- Ma. Kr.lint.y. still tarries at Atlantic pity, and notwithstanding the urgent advice and entreaties of his personal and political friends and his counsel, per sistently refuses to appear within the ju risdiction of the Dauphin County Court. It is said that be alleges that ho has been tricked by the Pardon Board, and entered the plea of guilty; tinder the promise of a 01:viol's pardon.- The rumor that- he contemplated a Ediopean trip is without foundation. No requisition has been ask ed for, and probably one will not be issu ed, as it does not necessarily follow the offence of which ho stands convicted. Tux adqption of a Constitutional amendment in Indiana changing thetime ,of the Stale election from October to No vember will do away with the effect the result of the vote for State officets-might have upon the Presidential minas ; and; furthermore, it will tend to: prevent an influx from neighboring States of voters, who will now have their bands full at home. If some uncharitable persona are to be credited, the tempotary colonisation of Kentuckians in Indianashas materially helped in piling up Democratic majori ties. Mn. SPARKS. of Illinois, in the House on .Wednesday called Mr. CLYMER, of -Pennsylvania, a liar. The episode creat t ed quite an excitement for a few minutes, se - there were threatening getiturea, and a dozen' honorable members holding each belligerent, which made matters all the worse. Finally it was amicably arranged without bloodshed, each of the principals etwearing he didn't saiit, or if he did be didn't mean it. These scenesof petulance and insolence wont I disgrace - a Lit of school boys who would Lave maim sense than to male such ems of themselves. Tuit proposition is made tt at the Il.•- p}tblirens re-nominate President Harm, and the•Demucrats Trt.rizsr, and fight the battle over.. A gond suggestion. - The country is fast recognizing the fact that the administration of the overnment'for the last three years has been creditable to all concerned, and .if the issue could be squarely made between the two Presiden tial candidates of 1876, the result would be so decided, that ,there would not be any necessity for a resort to the game of Fifteen-8 versus 7. THE Democratic County Committee at their meeting last week, very properly endorsed our nomination of - EDWARD HERRICK for Auditor General. lle is too good a man to expect a Deniocratic nom ination, but we should he glad to see that party take a departure in the right direc dolt by placing him upon the, ticket. Of course he would be beaten by about fifty thousand votes, but then the. Democracy would.aave the satisfaction 'of knowing that they .had put forward n reputable candidate. . TUE State election in Rhode Island was held Wednesday, 7th. Little more than half the usual vote was cast, and there was no choice of Governor by the people. Re turns from all but Lao of the towns give Lirrt.rxteLo, Republican, 10,014; BALL, DCMOCra!, 6,928 ; and HOWARD, Prohibitionist, 5,000. The Legislature being three-fourths Republican, will elect LITTLEFIELD Governor. It is understood that most of the members favor the re _electinn of General iluaristpz as United States Senator. THE iron boom has been overdone. Prices hive been forged sa high, that it has been profitable to import iron, and the market is o%er-stocked with the for eign article. The warehouses are full, antrit has accumulated in large quanti ties n the wharves. It is the old story of greed outwitting itself. A healthy ad vance in price would have been proper and profitable, tint it was sent up like a rocket, and the probability is that it . will Come down like a stick. •• A VIOLENT gale raged in Buffalo, Y., on tia , urday afternoon and night. The water in the harbor overflowed the wharves, and almost submerged the island between the river and the Lake, compel ling the inhabitants to leave. Part of the track of the-Lockport branch of the New' York Central Railroad was washed ont, causing a htoppa , ge of travel. The wind was so strong at time. that several wag ons were overturned. and a street ear was blown front the track. Lt JOHN CHINAMAN' should take to vot ing, he would learn the enterprising roun der and ballot-box striper, tricks never thought of. At Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, on Wednesday, SING TAN, Voted "allee same Milican man," . haVing taken out his naturalization papers. It won't be many years before the pig -tailed. almond-eyed emigrant from the Flowery Land will be imitating the imported voter from ,tho Green Isle, and voting early and often. STATE Treasurer Bumsat, who takes possession of his office on the first of May, has made the following appointments: Cashier, W. Mr tssEE, of Pittsburg. Clerks, Representative 11. C. G. GREEN WAIT, of Franklin County ; G. 11. BEI in.EmAN,' of Wyoming, and' THOMAS A. REILEY, of Cumberland. Messenger, Jolts A. STOTT. of Cbatesville. Watch man, OLIVER REYNOI.ns, colored, of West Chester. Mn. WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT is, not in any immediate way of going to the poor. house. His recent sale of New York Central railroad stock brought him $42,- 000,000, which' he has put in United States 4 per cents., and laid away for a raitirday. He still owns a large number of shares of stock. in the road, besides other worldly possessions sufficient to lil sure him against ever coming to want. THE Board of Supervisors of San Fran cisco, California, on Monday night last, adopted resolutions to the effect, that the peace of the city had been seriously im perilled by the alleged incendiary speech es by Mayor Katt!ocit, -and authorized the Judiciary Committee to investigate the matter. This id considered the' first step toward the impeachment of the -Mayor. o . _ THERE are but three States which here after will hold October elections Ohio, Colorado and West Virginia. Ohio, which has attracted considerable attention al ready, will have all eyes turned upon her next fall. Pennsylvania has become of minor importance politidally, since the adoption of our new Constitution, which took the State out' of the pivotal column. • Mn. Entsos's electric light does not yet illuminate the world, nor is there any immediate prospect of its doing so. In fact, his experiments have practically proved failures, and we are as far as ever from the solution o(the difficulty Which is to provide a lamp suitable for the household. On a large scale, the electric light is valuable, but its devisibility has yet to be accomplished. Cotostsu. Mt:Cr:vas: is distressed about the sitilatfon in this . Senatorial district. It will he news to ,our Republicans to learn that , there is present of prospective trouble as to who shall representus in the Senate. We can quiet the Colonel's ap prehensions by assuring him that whoeir er shall be tie Republican candidate, will be elected by a majority of thousands. WitATßvicit may be said about Tit,. ngli's physical condition, there is no question about the activity and vigor of the bar'l. - The results are manifest eve rywhere. "There is a hand you cannot see," which is potent, and shows Wt th —e sage has not r elaxed his grip. He *de termined to have the Demi.cratie nomi nation, and he will succeed. TILE walking match ended on Saturday night in a Victory for FRANK HART, the colored youth. His score exceeded by 12 miles that of " BLOWER " BnowN, the best previously recorded. The Peon, at the close stood: lIART, 565 • 1-10 miles; PEottsm, .543 i ; HOWARD, 534; DOBLER, 530; ALLEN, 525; KRODNE, 516; 509; HANWAKER, 4514. THE construction of the Lehigh and Eastern Railroad will_ give another outlet to the coal fields of Northern Carbon and: Southern Luzerne to the New York mar ket and the manufacturing districts of Massachusetts and Connecticut. It will begin at Tomhioken, a few miles North west of Hazleton, and terminate on the Delaware near Port Jervis. WILLIAM A. HOWARD. Governor. of Dakota, who died in Washington, on Saturday, had been sick for some time. He was a leading Republican politician, served three terms in Congress from Michigan, and beaded the delegation from that State in the Convention which nominated Mr: HATER for President. FINLEY tried to max or bully Smarm - - v.n into the scheme of ousting Wssu- Istraus and seating DONNELLY, -in the name and by the pretended authority of Timm. The sage according to his usual custom, disavows any knowledge of Fur. iatit's performance, or that he was an thoriej to act for him. ;1 Ir tbehiew York Trannte don't "ezer else a little more discretion, and less par. tizan zeal, it willsoon.find naafi in the same position it was In le= .is easy to go astray politically, but, it takes time ana trouble , to regain the .ondidenee iof the people. A little mors esador would make the dish of crow easier to swallow. Alone= Dem o o:Mk flesterbil census has decided to lotttrafiroMMD-Ket.tooo matteilie over far more impatient busi ness. There seenutto be - some unneces sary delay in doing what has_heen deter wheel upon,icrousa. Saw:too, so aa. to increase the Democratic majority in* the Senate. RF.TVILNII from 76 of the 99 counties in los a show that 59 have elected solid BLAINE delegations to the State Conven tion, 7 nave elected &Old GRANT delega tions and 9 mixed:delegations. The dole: Rations thus far chosen stand. 603 for BLAINE, 110 for GRUNT arid 1 for SHER MAN. TnE English elections have resulted in a majority for the Liberals so huge as td make them independent of the Home Ru ler,. The overthrow . of the Conservatives has been complete, and the -.BEAcons, 'FIELD ministry will be displaced by the GLAnsEonE party. ANOTHER caucus of Democratic Saps tors was held - on Saturday. A proposition to take up the SPOPPORD.KYLLOCiO Cage after the Geneva Award bill was quali fied by a proviso that it shall not interfere with any appropriation bill—yeas; 17, nays, 14. FFLL returns of the spring elections in Maine show large Republican gains in the First Congressional District. The Re publicans have a majority of 4533 against 241 last fall, in. Cumberland county, and 1622 against 104 in York county. WILLIAM GORMAN was stabbed fifteen times and had his nose cut off by two ruffians, named BUUKE and DOUGHERTY, in Scranten, on:Saturday. His recovery is doubtful. fitatiat was arrested, but escaped from jail the same day.- ' GENERAL GIANT and pasty left New Orleans Saturday for JaCkson, Miss., where they will , be met by a ppecial train to convey them to Vicksburg. THE war between Chili and Peru is still, being i waged, awl it is the Chilians, who have now met with serious reverses. PHILADELPHIA LETTER. rIIIL.ADICLPIIIA, April 12, ISSO A little ripple of tolitinal interest was created last week by a proposition looking to the reconcilin7, of the distracted De mocracy of this city and consequently - of the State. ft was a happy and brilliant conception, but unfortunately it bore no fruit. Every one of the unterrifled was ready for harmony and reconciliation, but every fellow wanted to,be reconciled in dividnally and specially, anti didn't want to reconcile the other, fellow. It was a one-sided affair altogether.. In fact it was an invention and proposition emanating from the fertile brain of Colonel McClure.. It was one of his jokes, made in ' , such a manlier that sonne people took it tierions ly.- There is a hepelss and irreconcilable division in the _Democratic tanks, though just what it is about no one can tell. But there are Wallace men and Randall men, and they hate each other (as our old friend Owen Sullivan used to say) as the devil hates holy water. How they are ever to be reconciled it is difficult to see, hut they may some day he united by the coheaive power of public plunier. The, late Sheriff was a Democrat, but his elec tion only served to bring fresh troubles into that party. In fact, it increased the Republican vote some thousands. Notwithstanding the unwise course' pursued by Mr. Kemble, in not standing up and taking his "gruel" like a man, there is mach sympathy felt for him amongst his friends, and those who know him well. He has many good qualities, and there is a general feeling that his of fence was not so much a disposition to an tagonize the laws as it was a following of customs Which had been. permitted so long at Harrisburg, as to become almost sanctioned. He is at Atlantic City, add said to be persistent in his determination, not to go to jail. The experience - of those who have attempted to evadu the penalty I of the.law by expatriation has universal iy been that the punislitnent . was infinite ly greater than any which could be inflict ed by the Courts, and the fugitives have voluntarily come back, and submitted to the judgments of the law. Probably Mr. Kemble 's case will ndt be an exception to the rule. There ere but few people ac quainted with the circumstances and his' proud and sensitive nature, '-ho would not join in asking for his pardon, believing that he had been sufficiently punished for his offence. Children and those •of a "larger growth," may begin their outlook for the advent of the animal circus. Soon the walls will be made gorgeous by the dis play of highly colored posters, depicting the most impossible animals, and setting forth the most improbable feats. This city is the headquarters of the travelling 'caravan and Areas business. Here they winter and recuperate the worn-out beasts and regild their showy'wagons. Saturday night the combined menageries ant' • cir cussompanies made alorch-light parade of a very imposing character, to the great delight and admiration of an immense number of gazing Men, women and chil dren. The whole line of the procession, which embraced over six hundred homes and wagons, was brilliantly illuminated by torches and calcium lights, under which the spangles and trappings of horses and riders were doubly resplendent. The at tractions were elephants enough to popu late an East India jungle, lions and tigers in cages, bands of Music and the infernal discord of Stearn calliopes. The Academy of Abe- Fine Arts was opened yesterday for the free admission of the public between the hours of one and six P. at. This place is one of the most interesting in the city, being tilled with valuable and beautiful works of art. Every Sunday,during the hours mention ed, admission will be free, 'according to the terms of a muniflant gift made by Mr. Temple.— But, a year ago the receipts of from 13,000 to 20,000 bushels of grain a day at the Port of Philadelphia was considered , the result of a very handsome business. Times have changed, tiowever, and frequently the4lai ly receipts exceed one quarter of ;Opinion bushels. , Thursday the receipts of . corn alone amounted to 93,000 bushels, and during the pastieight days the total re ceipts arnounted to 964,400 bushels, while the receipts for the corresponding year were 648,500 bushels. The receipts of wheat at this port since April 1, vifie 188;000 bushels, while for the same perrd last yeir the receipts were 350,400. slilw ing 6 decfease. In the matter of oats, however, 90,100 bushels were received duripg the past eight days, and only 56,- 000 bushels during the similar peripd in 1870. The State Agricultural Society, through its Bureau of Administra• ion is making very, elaborate preparations for the inter national exhibition of 'sheep, wool and wool products, to be ,held at the Per manent • Exhibition Building immedi ately after the State Fair, thus making the two exhibitions cOttionous. Provis ion has also been made for the admission of exhibits from foreign countries free of duty, provided that if withdrawn for con sumption the duties shall be paid. There is every reason to believe . that the Exhi bition will prove attractive to the general public, as well as of great commercial partance. The case of Lewis Ervin, twelve. years old, son of William Ervin, a machinist, living at No. 16 Marseilles place, near Fif teenth and Buttonwood streets, attracted considerable attention from the medical fraternity. Whin a persori is bitten by a dog, hydrophobia, if it ensues at all, usually manifests itself inside of nine I Months a the farthest. Loa's was bitten in the rig t thigh by a Spitz dog, in De ember, 1 79, nearly six months ago, but the wound healed, and nothing further was thought of the matter. On Thurs day lastithe scar became greatly inflamed and he wont into violent spasms, which iave occurred with but slight intermis sions ever since. Ile exhibits every symp tom of 'hydrophobia frothing at the mouth, basking and snapping, and exhib iting an abhorrence of water. The phy sicians are treating him with chloral and other sedatives, but they have little 4 hope of his recovery. The contractor for demolishing the houses on Filbert street, near Twentieth, for the Pennsylvania lEhmshell•Thmik when he commenced work' on 'Monday, found a.birtar. Mrs. Enright refused to ken bar dwelling, and, notwitlitermling that the roof was taken off, and:the Vaal Made bird to the MOond :the "w4'). - man held- tbe4Ort at midnight. ,Witen her hothead died be' left the income or, the houses to the wife;: fee her benefit, and at bar &Oat the property was to •go to the childreit.-, The wrilmild toceparry paid the money into the Otpharre Conrk= and the mother only gets the. interest. This angered her and she refused to leave the premises. Tuesday 'morning, the de fenders of the fort 'had been augmented by the presenaeof twomune venue; "A crowd collected outside to see the fun they expected terve= - when the work men reached the second floor, and to pre vent trouble a squad of policemen were sent to :he acetic. Just before noon the stove and eatables were carried out:* "Af ter dinner the bulk-witdons and door were torn out, and the inmates left on the second floor, with no roof above them, and nothing but the Walls and tom be low. Then the parties moved down to the first floor. 13y four o'clock half too flooring of the room where the Earights and their allies bad planted themselves was torn up, and , then the defenders va cated amid the yells and shouts of the crowd, taking what few • effects remained 1‘ with them. " Tuesday afternoon a countryman's wa gon, laden with straw in bundles, was standing in front of a feed store on Fifth and Bainbridge streets. Suddenly the whole thing was seen to flash up into a column of flame, the straw being devour ed in:a very few minutes The horses at tached to the wagon kicked and plunged and tried to run away, but were speedily unhitched and rescued. The heat was so intense that wagons and street cars were kept at a distance. Au alarm of fire was sounded by an excited policeman, but by the time the engines came the worst wal, over. John Wilson owned the team ands! straw. The cause of the combustion is, unknown. As a tribute of esteem 'and recognition of public services the Temperance Com.: tee of the Young Men's Christian Associ ation has presented to Francis P.,Murphy the large and bandsoni' residence No. 1030-North Eighteenth street. The house is of pressed brick, with marble facings, the interior woodwork being of polished walnut, the parlor floor is cove i'sd with an Axmiwiter carpet, the walls are reliev ed by heavy pier glasses and many choice works of art, the chambers have elegant suites of furniture, and there is every thing needed in housekeeping which a woman's ingenuity could suggest.. • STATE NEWS. —The binindary line between Northamp. on and Leigh counties la to be tesurveyed. —Samuel McKinney was run :over by can to'llarrlaburifon Tuesday sad tiled two hours afterward. —Dr. T. W. Rosa. a well-known. phys. lel -u of Waynesburg, drank chloroform acid died from the effects of It. —A blast in the limestone quarries at Glendon will be exploded lila few days, and Is ex pected to dislodge 50,000 tors of stone. —Tumbling run dam, Schuylkill county, rewarded the patience of a ti.,bertitan with a trout 19 inches lung and weighing pounia. --Lt powerful bulldog entered •a t‘ehool room lu Harrisburg on Wednesday, and, attacking the children, bit outrun of Went ouriously. —Mr. James Reed, an. expert checker plarer, won fire'gamen ont of 111: In Pittsburg, ou Tuesday night, with his eyes blindfolded. widow of Mercer married on Thurs day last and ran away with another man the next day, leaving bir husband to take care of four children. • . —The Bradford Star is making a vigor ous warfare on the dance houses in that city. and will he successful In Improving them, it It does nut get rid of them entirely. —The Wayne Iron and Steel Works of Rr wn h Co., at Pittsburg, bake stint down In all departments, owing to a difference between Me boss rollers and tbeir men. —A.Blair county youth who ran off to tight tbetans. while stealing a ride on a freight train, fell under the ears at Pitt burg, and had both legs taken off. - He cannot recover. —Wild pigeons were never more plenti ful than now In some of the \,,rthwestern counties. In Southern AicK•an coenty a few days ago, were caught In one haul of a net. —James Kelly. a-colored man, of Horn day*burg, died on Friday la-t In his 108th year. lie always asserted that his early days were spent at Mount Ironton as the servant of General Wash ington. —The grade of the Lehigh arid Susque hanna Railroad Is being changed in , many places, and several iron bridges are In course of erection. On the Wyoming division oiler a hundred men are repairing the mad, —ln Pitesburg, the,. Western Iron As sociation met and lowered the price of finished iron (non 4to 12-10 cents. Tile movement is In tended to decreiise the price of fig and discourage foreign importation, ' —Robert Hayes, a keeper in the West tern Penitentiary, was knocked senseless by three prisoners, who then bound him. They attempted to scale the wall but the rope broke, and they were badly injured. , —Three masked 'men entered the house of Mr. George Seldomridge, In Earl township, Lancaster county, at an early hour on Tuesday morning. and. after robbing bound him baud and toot and eimaped. —A passenger at the depot in Lancas ter hild his ticket In his fingers under apie he was ntunehing. and to his horror found when he had finished the pie the ticket hid been fhalehed with it., The New Era tells the story. • • -I—The Bradford Era' says that Miss Sarhh Campbell. a beautiful liming lady of Karns City. cat ber throat with a - jackknife and cannot recover. She was thrown from a sleigh last winter, and has been an Imbecile sines that time. —Au attempt was made on tuesday ntght to assassinate Rev. Felber Hermes, a Cath olic priest, living near Farmington, Fayette.coun ty. Three charges of buckshot were fired into his house. i lone of which came near striking-him: —During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Mount Pleasant, from home, .on Tues. day, their daughter, a girl of 7 years, undertook tc quicken the stove fire by pouring oil on It from a can. An explosion followed, and the girl and a brother a years old were so badly burned that they cannot recover. GENERAL NEWS. —Sylvanns Ho.ig,ins, a boy 7 years, liv ing at New York. was frightened to death by Mon day's thuader storm. —ln Indiana all — the' constitutional amendments were carried This will make the State election come In November. —Francis and Andy Ilungerford have been arrested near Walkertown, Ind., for:manufact- Ming counterfeit silver coin. —The Sharpe crevasse in the Titississip-1 pl was closed Wednesday, and the water on- that overflowed plantations la running off rapidly. —Robert H. McCurdy and Herman D. 'Aldrich, two old New York merchants, formerly In business together. had a dust funeral. —The Health Officer of Chicago is re ported to be uneasy In consequence of the appear ance there of three imparted cases of small.pox. —A hurricane at Montgomery, N. Y., on Tuesday afternoon. carried away the steeple of the American -Reformed Church and did other damage, —Timothy Madden, aged 28 years, in a quarrel with Patrick Kearney. at New York. was struck In the ear with au aae and will die. ' Kear ney escaped. —lt is stated that the Court at Marshall, Texas, will open on the :fah instant with the case of Curtis, who murdered Porter, the actor, on the trial calendar. —Albert Schen, city editor of the Cleve land (0.) daily Anzeiger; who had lost his situation through dlusipation, waded tutu tbo Lake and fatal ly cut his throat. —The Society of the Army of the Poto mae. through the Executive Committee. has Chang ed the day for Its annual meeting, at Bennington, Vt., to June 16th. H. Rohrer, who embezzled $llO,- 00e as cashier of the Savings Bank of Louisville, Ky., and pleaded guilty, waa• sentenced to prison for one year. —Patrick Flynn pleaded guilty of man slaughter at New York to/ killing his , wife on Feb ruary 10, while drunk, OA was sent to prison fur 4tteen years. . - . • Murphy, aged 19, killed An ;army Warntmont at Chicago, on Tuesday night In a drunken row over an election bonfire. A butch er knife was the weapon. • —Two men were killed, and a third 'was dangerously Injured by a fall of a platform in a shaft of the If tintlngdon Copper. Mines, at Dll lenUm. Qnebe. - , !pet Wednesday. • —Harry Webb and wife Dave been ar rested at Chicago. and the evidence Is ccmcltudve that they have stolen 00,000 worth of valuables from various hotels of that city. -'-John Stamm* 82 yeartrof age, Plight ly deaf.' was killed at 'Meriden, Conn.. while at tempting to crowd under the cur of a freight Mtn In order to cross the track. • —The William Ellery . Channing,anem veal services at several points Tnursday were very Impreaslve. At Providence, 11. 1.. the comer stone of a memorial church WI4I laid. —Mrs. Daniel S. Dickinson, Nidow of the late United'-States fienaior. died Thursday at the risidenee of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel 0. Courtney. at High Bridge, N. Y. —Goo. Mason, John Willson and . Dav, td Lang%lle, of Tancook rsland, were 'drowned hi, the capsizing of a boat on Wednesday, at Halifax, ,N. B. All leave large families. —Within a week past eight*-bodhis Aare been stoten from the cemetery at Papinean vine. tint, and great Indignation In consequence hale been excited at Ottawaand surrounding towns. —A baggage car and one passenger car, on the Raw Brunswick Bailread, were . capsized near Woodstock Junction, on Saturday, and • the passenger car was wrecked. Several passengers were injured, one seriously. —EdgaiT. Hoin shot his wife in the breast at ber residence in San Frauctsco, and then shot himself behind the right ear. Bola may re cover, and, though conscious, refuses testate why he shot Ids wife, from whom he bad tech separat ed for roe time. • - steamship Braunschweig, which arrived st Baltimore Thursday from aroma. braight I.brl emigrant pernmicalh 'number emir landed at time poirtwess lime loop. Duriog the passage tour deallnl,ammo& and eine Nearly all einigmatuilleireat.!!! Jsoub Whitney! s young wino; &Om *Mo. tin nabs dawns Ws* awes ac Niigata. emir Bastan;)on Saturday toorstag.' Piny debars sad a gold ingcb were malls pro. It Is biller el be mos AMA lika quartet 'with soma drunken pet ntlittelenl he mason the day *fee& . . . • •- - • Oir - • gearoiet cue came ht the Superior Court at P'raneleee on Saturday. , His counsel ,asked a continuance ler the puree of attacking the record sent from the POMO - Court, which was denied. Argumedt .was then Mogan, and was not Antdmid when thetourt adjourned. the ea* of Rey. O.! W. ?slim rhamen with Immorality. reported tit the Pnnridenee 1 4fethodIst EplacoW Conference. at Norwich. Cond.. on Saturday. that the carrel . nd vecificatlonsfwere true. and re. commended Oily he be expelled. The report was accepted and thti recommendation adopted. - Legation at Washing ton aa. received a despatch from '.Pantos report log.t bat Callao Is t.. be blockaded or bombarded, and.that tbe . rennin army of •.Tonito bas been defeated. Also. that a counter revolution has takenplacr lu Botta, an t Campero hu been restores: —Forest tires are reported on the mono: tarns beat Millrold A fires started In the woods near Ply mom h. Mass.. ott Saturday, which destroyed large qua nt of cord wood and dens. hated a large area. of gmalng timber. At last accounts g tugs of us'n were trying to check the • •• --rienersi flit6h, with part of his coin. arrodorttm•ked aN) Indians In San Andrea Moan tains, New 3lez,co, a few days ago. After sit Eons' fled, slid tlnss of part of their stock, the Indians Sea, tearing sera's, dead on the held. Captslu Henry Carroll. of the Ninth Cavalry and reverat sot.tlers.' were severely wounded. Hatch ursued the Indians, who retreatedln the direction of he Alescalero Apache Agency. Entidi M'eteslastior. an old lbatchelor of 77 rears. was found htn old to death In tds harem, a fell nalies from Ital'alre ; Ohio, on Wednesday afternoon. A ts:gn hole was burneid to the floor, hot somehow the games had been 'extinguished. The neighbors think be was tortured to death by robbers wbo. were trying to get him to confess • where ktiv mnory we..." Three years ago he wai almost info -,, to death in this way by three mast ed robbers, It being geocrally believed Hattie bad a large sum of money concealed In the house. The murdered body of a young men, nearly nude, with the 1.1.34 i and tight artrrent off, was found In the woods at . Durham N. H., on Friday. The clothes were arattered In the vicinity, the shirt bosom, which had been torn off, contain lug three gold studs. with garnet settings. The upper part of the akal. and an oak club , about throe feet long, were round lu a little; clearing, where. probably, the deed wasdone. The remains were Identified as those of Peter Duval. a French• maw resideut of Durham, who disappeared about three weeks ago. - 1 -Tho Ilarrisbors Car Company's, plan ingutill and ten dwellings In Hartisbury were burned cu Saturday. Imes agouti, Wightnm, & cto g ass house it.Pittsberg was burned the same day. Loss .20.000. The Times betiding block and Woad & Cents' carriage shop In Wakefield. It. 1.. - were destroyed by an Incendiary fire on Saturday morning.,' A fire at Petroleum Centre, Pa.. on Sat urday, lest ruyed a block of frame building,flneled. Ing the Exchange an - 4 McClintock Hotels: Stella Wticex. aged ten year, pr,Tentcd 'a catastrophe by carrying two kegs of powder from a burning build. kg. TUE GREATEST Bl.Efunico.—.A. simple, pure. harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pare, stomach regular, kidneys and hirer active, is thi, greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands .who have been Oved and cured by it. Will you try it See another column. 4,P g ar. gat. DROC LA ItATION. WHEREAS, 11.11. Pain b, MOttROW, Presl•let.t Judge 4, toe lath Judicial District, ronsistleg of the county of Bradford, has Issued his precept. bearing da• e the 11th day of February, IS4t, to me dirteled. jor holding it Court of dyer and Terminer. Oeneral Jail Delivery, Quarter Session of the Peace. Com. mon Pleas and ttrphan's Court at Tors - soda. for the county of Bradford, commencing on Monday, MAY 3D, IMO, to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroners and Justices of the Peace of the county of Brad ford, that they be then—and there In their proper person., at 10 - o'clock to the forenoon of said day, with recUrds. Inquisitions and other remembrances to do those things which to their onice appertain to be done : and •those who ire bound by recogni zances or otherwise, to prosecute against the prisce ners rho are or may be In the Jail of said Imunty, are to. then and there to prosecute against them as shail he Just. Jurors are requested to $: punt:- Mal In their attendance, agreeably to their notice. Dated at Towanda. the' 6th day of — Apr% in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty. and of the Independence of the ' United States one hundr.d and fourth. = • S HERIFF'S SALE.—By•virt,ne of a Writ of Vend. Rano. Issued out of therourt Of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, State of Pennallvanla, and to me directed. I will Rives.. to public sate at the Court House to Towanda BOr. ough, on FRIDAY, the 23l day of APRIL. A. D. 1850. at 1 o'clock, P. 51.. a certain lot or piece of land situated In Towanda Township, County, of Bradford and State of Pennsylvania, hounded as follows:, Beginning at. a corner post on the north side of the public road'leading to Towanda Creek ; thence , north ItiPt° east along the east side of the Barclay Railroad 23.5 feet to a corner; thence along the same north 24° eat ISO feet to scorner ; thence song the line of M. C. Mercer month 68 0 east aqi feet to a post; thence along line of S. C. and .1. W. Means south 23 , 4° west 7e2 feet to a corner on the east side of said highway leading to Towanda Creek : ,thence along, the east stile of same :10° 5' 'west 385 feet to the Nitre of beginning: containing 5 acres snit 7 perches of•land, mole or less, and be ing 2 lots conveyed to defendants, with 1 rolling mill and nail factory and store-house thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the suit of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Towanda Iron Manufacturing Company. . PETER J. DEAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, March Us tape. (SHERIFF'S SALES..—By virtue or ndry writs hooted out of the Coon of Com mon riEW/ Of Bntrlford County and to me directed, I will eapcme to public sale at the Court Lionso In TOwanda, on Friday, Nay 7th, MOM, at I o'clock, P. M., the following described proper ty. to wit: No. It. One tot of, land, situate In Athens Bar ongh, bounded north by the public highway, east by lands of I). Parks, south by lands 01 C. Har ris, and west, by lands of Slartin.Thompson and Gotehins; being 73 feet front and 110 feet deep. 'with I ,huuse and I framed barn therecn. Selied and taken Into execution at the suit of F. C. Il.tird•e use vs. Edwin Drake. Pfo. ALSO—One other lot of land situate In Troy township. bounded north by Sugar ('reek, east by lands of H. P. LaMent, south by Sugar Creek. and west by the public highway; containing of an acre, more or lees, all improved. with I framed, house. I framed barn and few fruit trees thereon: Seirell and taken into elteention at the suit of Thos. McCabe•s use vs. William LaMent. \o.'s. ALSO—One other lot of land. situate 'in Canton Borough. bounded north by lands of 11. C. Champlain's estate, east by lands of W. D. Tyler, south by Tinga street. acid west by land of D. P. t; bring about 68 feet front and ISO feet deep. with I framed house, I framed barn and few fruit. trees thereon. Seized and taken Into execution•at the suit of Oeo. E. Bullock's use VS. Margaret Dann. No. 4. ALSO--One other lot of land. altnath In Litchfield township,. boundtd and described as follows; Beginning at a hemlock the northeast coiner of a lot deeded to' Wm. Lareock ; thence. east 130 perches to a post the sou th east corner of John Ringers' lot: thenee south 494° west along the read leading from Athens to Wapasena 175 perches to a • pod; thence north 114, 1 i perches to beginning; containing 47 acres, more or lek other lot ot: land. situate in itchfield_ township, bounded and described as fol. lows : Beginning at the northwest turner of a lot deeded from Cyrus Merrill to Daniel 'tensor ; thence south 25 4.10 rods to a corner on the south line of the above described lot; thence west r. 3 rods along said line and south line of P. J. padlock to the place of .beginning ;.containing 10 acres, strict measure (except Iti ktf the minerals that may lie found upon the said premises), about 90 improved. with 1 [tamed house. 2 framed barns, other out buildings and few fruit trees thrreon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Jcs. :Heti inui'y's use vs. John 14; Myer and C. A. ilyer, his wife. No. 22 ALSO--One other lot of land, situate in Towanda Borough, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning on'tne.east side of Witilanxstreet at a stake at the northwest corner of B. .1-Cham berlin's lot ; thence north 3 0 21' west 50 feat to the southwest corner of Morgan and Oliver I.ewle, tot; -thence along said Lewis let north 7so vast 100 feet to a stake t thence by lands of M. C. Merciir south 3° 21' east 50 feet to the nurthea.t corner of B. A. Chatnberltn's lot; thence south 7a° west Wong said Chatnberan'w Mae - 100.feet to place of beginning ; containing 5.000 square feet of land, Inoreipor less. all Improved, with I framed lionSe thereon. Seized and taken into elec.:ankh at the suite! The Toes - m.- 11a Building and Saving Fund As.W.ciation vs. Deu r& L. Siveeney. No. 23. ALSO—Ode ~ther lot of land. sitnate In Athens township. bound. d and described as fol lows: 11.!gInnIng at n fence post on the west bide of the AtbenNand .1101:own owl s . 25 feet north 63° 26' west from the Centre of said road, the' southeast corner of Jame- itya.l's he: them-e along the south line of the same north 55°.c' west 161 feet to the centre of Keyston • avenue; thence along ac centre Of the same B e ath IN' (mar les feet.to a stake; thence south 53° east 105 feet to the west boun dary of the afriresatil Athens and Milltown road : thence along the yti at boundary of the same north 13° 5' east 165 leer to the niece of beginning: containing S en acre of land. felted anti taken into‘execut lon at the cult of The Athens Iluildlng abd Loan .A.soclution pf Athens, Penns)lvanla, vs. James Lambert - and Annie I.autnert. . PETF.It J. DEAN', S.:ierlE Sheriff's Offlee; April IL 1490. CIIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of stuoirf writs Issued out of the Court of Common Piro , and to me directed, I will expose to publle sale, at the Court House In Towanda nor ough, mt Thursday . . April 29th, 1990, at I o'clock,"M„ the following described proper ty. to wit : No. I. One lot of land situate in Towanda Bor ough. bounded north by State street, east b,y lands formerly owned by .f. J. Griffith, south by lands of Ulysses Mercer. and west by Third street being_ about 67 feet front on, said - Third street and 100 feet deer, With I fliatied house thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Z. T. Fox's - tem,vs. 11. S. Clark. No. 2. ALSO—One other lot of land. sitnate In South Waierly Born'. leuttnied north by nradford st.. east by Keyitene avenue. south by William-st and west by Packard and Elmer's lands contain. lug t•( of au acre, morn or less aft improved no buildings- Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Sayre Land Company's use vs. John Cotter. No. 3. ALSO—One other lot of land. Jsituate in Towanda Borough,- hounded north by art alley. mud and south by lands of James_.llleCabe, and west by Main street, with 2 framed houses and outbuildings and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Overton Esbree vs, John• Carter. No. 4. ALSO—One other lot rf land, situate In Toivando Beriongh. bounded and described-as fol lows: Begnin'ing at a post on Mechanic Street ; thence westerly along the line of lot now owned by J. 1.. Kirby 150 - feet to center; thence northerly 50. feet to eorner, being southwest corner of lot - once owned by F. A. Cash ; thence easterly along line of said lot 150 feet to e-rner on the street be. fore mentioned; tEenee southerly 50 feet to the place of beginning; containing 7,500 square feet of land, more or less. It being same lot conveyed to Isaac Robinson by W. Bramhall and wife, by deed dated April 4, 1871, end recorded in the office for recording deeds In Bradford County. In tied book No. 123, page 331, &c.. with I framed house there on. Seized and taken into execution at the Wilt of W. S. PI-rte's administratrix vs. W. Mramball and Isaac. Robinson, T. T.. No. 5. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In South Creek township. bounded north by lands of Seymour Ratternon, east by lands of Fergus Walk- et.. south by lands of Denton Longwell. and west by the Adams and Kirby tract; eontaining 50 acres, more or let., about 30 Improved. with I tog house and an orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken IMO execution at the suit of D. F. 1111dredth to use, of S. D. Herman vs. John Balmer-and Ed ward Twilegar. No. 6. ALSO—Defendant's Interest In one other lot, piece. or parcel -of land. situate in Litchneld township, -bounded north by lands of John Warner, east by lands of John Coyitendall and the public highway, West by lands of James Struble, and south by lands of Win: Richards; containing 115 acres, -more or lees, nearly all im proved, with 2 framed houses. 4 barns and I orch ards of fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the-suit of Harrison Crum's-hoe vs. Mlles Coykendall. No. 7. ALSO—One other lot of land, altuate in Wilmot township, bottoded north by lands of Dan •lel Norconk. east by lands of John Socks, south by the • Sullivan County line, and west by lands of Wm, H. Noreonk ; containing 75 acres,, more or less, about 33 improved, with 1 framed dwelling house. I framed barn, 1 granary and other out buildings, 1 saw mill with appurtenances thereto. and an-orchard of fruit trees thereon. Seized nod taken into execution at the suit of John G. Spauld ing vs. Samuel and Christiania Nore,oult. No.B. ALSO—One other lot oi land, situate in. Athens township, bounded and described as Vol-' lows: Beginning at the northeast corner of a lot deeded by Cyrus Watford to F. A. Itoot ; thence south 84S 0 east 120 feet to: the west side of War ford street (It being a street 50 feet wide and eon-- necting northerly rich Bradford street): thence north 2)=e east along its westeto line 50 feet ; thence north Elttf i cl west 120 feet- to Theodore P. Shipman's northeast corner; thence south 2N O west on his eastern line 50 feet to the place of be ginning ; containing 6,000 square 'feet of land, with 1 framed dwelling house and feta — fruit treestbere on. Seized and Laden into execution at the suit of The Bradford Loan and Building Association - of 'Athens Township vs. George Barns. . No. 0. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in Wysox and Rome townships, bounded north by the public highway, east by lands of D. C. Wattles, youth by lands of Lucius Case, and west by lands of John Holmes ; containing - 1 acre. more or less, all improved, with I framed house thereon. Seized. end takcn into execution atibe suit of N. P. Brows . vs. S. W. Hiney. , . No. 10. ALSO-One other lot of land, ettuate Orwell township, boutided 'berth by lands of Sim eon Rockwell and pnbile highway, east by lands of T. E. Gridley and F. A. Dinock,. south by lands of F. A Dimock, and westlby lands of F. A. ock Vol public highway; containing 1 acre, more or less, all improved, with 1 framed house and few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken Into execu tion it the suit of W. Pitcher vs. Wm. S. Rowe. No. It, ALSO—Defendant's undivided One-ultra interest in the following deeeidbed lot of land, sit uate in Ridgbitry township, bounded north by lands of Daniel Driscoll and Jere Sullivan, east by landa.of. 'John 'McCarty and Daniel Chambers, south tylauda of John Chainbersauti John Carroll, and west by other lands of Thomas Ditmeen ; con taining 64 acres, more or less, shout 60 Improved, with I framed house, 1 framed barn, I framed horse'barn and -an orchard of Fruit trees thereon. -Seised and taken into execution at the suit of N. E. Vanbuskirk, administratrix of Sylvaiteus Vita. buskirk. vs. Ellen Sad Thomas Dinneen. . No. II:. ALISO—Ono other itu of land. situateft Canton Borough, bounded north by lands of it. C.... Champlano'a estate. east by lauds or W. south by TlOgil street. and west by bbrb,,,r ILA% Elliott; being about do feet ft output! ISO feet deep, with I framed house and bartiwnd few fruit trees thereon. Betted slid taken tutu - execueuti', at the suit of B.l3.lltratt's use vs. Margaret Dann. c Old. 13. ALSO—One other lot of land. Situate In 'lnitoot township. bounded • north by lands of George and Dewitt Whipple and Mcßenister. Piot by of Larry Burk. smith by lands of James Leonard. and west by lands of C. Pndebey; tentainlng 70 acres. more or less, about 15 improv ed f no besildincs. Seised and t.sken into ezecutien lathe salt of Oro. W. Buck vs. klitcbael W. Carroll. • Ille; IL ALSO—One Giber lot of laud, situate In : Athena florongh, bounded north by lot No. 33, east by WWl' street, south by lot No to, and west by lot !Co. 32; being 'lot No. 241 n a plot or survey nable by Z. V. Walker. known as the Belittle* Plot." sod recorded in Bradford Coenti Record er's Odlee for recording deeds, in deed book No. tit', page tot, and being the same tot conveyed to the said J. 11; Stßitto by. Jobb C. Welles, by deed , dated gay tat. lin. Seised and taken intoexecn tine at the suit of - James IL Webb, administrator, as. -Jacob B. Stickle. • • I NO. 15. ALSO- Oneother IR tif istull,Ateate fa Sayre. Athens toWnehip, bounded north, by Sayre Land Company, least by Grape street. south by Sayre Land Co.. - and west by Sayre Planing Mill lands ; being ab out 30 feet front and 150 feet deep. with t framed. boost thereon.' Seised and taken 1 ,to execution at the suit of The "'radian! Lean and Bonding ASSOCIALICO Of Athens Township as. frank, L. Rai& • 1 td, situate in No. N. ALSO—One other lot of lane, v..— _ Leßoy township, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginol- g at - the Southeast corner of • lot of land conveyed' by Samuel Clark to Grua Clark on the line of lands 'belonging to David Van Dyke ; running thence along the west line of lands lately sold by, party of the , second part to Wm: Spalding to the centre.of the' road ' - thence along tit-centre of said road as it runs far vaunt' to make 4 acres when a line is extended front the ceutre of the road afotesaid moth to David VanDykelti line thence along said VanDykes lther.to the place of beginning; all Improved, with I framed house. I small framed barn and few fruit trees thereon.; Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Geo. W. Kilmer's use vs.. H. E. Andrus. Ito. 17. ALSO—One other lot of land, Waite In Canton Borough, bounded and described. as fol. lows: Beginning at the northeast corner of lot No. 58: thence easterly along the Hue of said lot No. SO and lot No. V% 147 feet; more or less, to the corner of Division street; thence northerly along Dineen tre of said street 22 feet. more or less, to the cen tre of Carishe street ; thence westerly along the centre of Casson street 107 feet to the northeast owner of lot No. 00; thence southerly along the line of said lot No. GO, 212 feet to the place of bee ginning, be the same More or less. Being the same lots Nos. 88 and 50 as laid down on the village plot of Canton made by 0. D. W. C..preutt for, K.,ngs bury. Newman * Co.. with 1 steam planing mill, with all machinery and fixtures belonging thereto, I storehouse, lurnber, sheds. and t framed- barn thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit- of Ellas C. Seymour vs. Jerome E. Seymour and 8.3. Hickok, T. T. Also at aultof E. C. Sey mour S. J. Hickok. , No. le. ALSO—One other lot of land. situate In Towanda Borough, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning on the easterly line of the.stseet called Cali fornia treee by the Boarder F ire , Butler: , I writers. on the southerly side of 'an alley running along the rear of the lots of Mrs. Nancy Westou and George W. 'Ht.ffitt.; thence southerly along the , easterly line of Ceilturnia street as above, one nun hundred and thirty-eight feet to a corn.,r thence ', easterly 49 feet along the line of a street- not yet opened; thence nertberly parallel with the line first ahoy O Mentioned 138 feet to theAltie of the alley above mentioned : thence 48 feet along the southerly line of said alb-y . to the place of begin- Wulf.' with -I -framed Weise and ..few fruit trees thereon. Seised and taken into execution at the suit of Samuel Powell lei. lir. W..Mosiee. No. p. ALSO—One other lot of land. situate An Slieshequln loan.hlp. bounded north by lands or Ralph-and Gisreliatt Gore. east. by land sold by J. Corbin to Wm: Delpuech, by the highway and by lands of Ames & Watkins : south by lands of Silas P. Gorr's estate and Woof Gore. and west by the Susquehanna river; being the land known as the Davidson mill property ; rte.tal , lug • 4 aeries, more or less, with framed houses and I framed barn thereon. . No. 20. A LSO—Gue other lot of land. situate in Sheshequin township. lounded 'north by lams of Frank naatnn and Walter French, east by the pub he bighway.s.eith by land of Ralph Gore. and west by Nancy tihyder's estate and land of -John Chan dler: waining 2* acres, more or less. about 175 Improved, with I framed house, l large framed barn with !beds-attached. 1 framed borne barn with theds attached, Acorn house and 2 orchards of fruit trees thereon. No. 21. ALSO - 4 oue other lot of - land. 'situate in Sheshequin lowgship, bounded north by lands of James Neurtnag r , east by lands of Win. Sheeler, south byllands of Wrn. Crane. and *est by the Susquehanna river; coptaltdeg 40 acres. more or. nearly all Improved. with I framed house, I trained barn and al few fruit trees thereon. No. el. A LTO—floe (Ahern): of land, ,itnato In . _ .Sh .quir township, bounded north by lentlaof •. Diogulan and A. Keir, Least !by lands: of B. Watkins, Horace Johnson and Adam Keir' L south by lands of Joseph VOught, and west by the high way; containing 200 acres, more or less, about 175 improved. with I framed house, 1 horse barn. 1 large framed barn, 1 fratnedwaguu house, other outbuildings and an orchard o fruit trees thereon Seized and taken into execution at the mit of JOtin Randall's use vs. Salty Davidson, administratrix of Douglass Dsvidson, deceased. No. 23. ALs 4 Q--One other lot of land, situate In Canton Borough, hounded and described as tot-- lows :,• Beginning at the northeast corner of a lot of land, belonging to Maria Blanchard in the centre of Wi shingtort sheet CI feet : thence north ,5O west 375 feet to a post and stones : thence south :to vreatto feet to a post !hence south O 5 west along said Bianchard's north line 175 feet-to the place of, beginning ;•n Wanting 10,050 feet of land (square measure), more or less. Always reserving a space, of 5 feet In width across the north side of sail lot for the pu'rpose of a lane, and the said party of the first part hereby agrees to give 4 piece of the satne width (vie: 5 feet) for the same purpose ; that is, for a lane, to be pled lac comm• n,by both parties, ott the south side 4f his lot adjoining the lot here by conveyed ; all improved,. w ith I.frutied house thereon. AT.SO—Oue other lot of land, situate In Leiti,y township. bounded and described as tot- IonB: Ileglnning In the centre of the road that runs east and west; thence east to c,tit re- of 'the road 6 rods. 7 feet and 8 inches,r from thence Louth 8 indh. IS feet and 10 inches ! from thence nest:, rods. 12 feet and 3 Inches; from. thence north 8° rods to the place of beginning contain!ng 52 rods of (awl. more or less : bounded north :Timis. tic road leading from Leßoy corer. to 'qoa Ruda. east by lands of S. B. ]form•, and :with and IA est by lands of F.. A. Knapp. Being the same land deeded to party of the first part by O.S. Vorse and wife Awl! 3, 1t163 : recorded to deed 1,0 4 7Noe 130. page 137 1 . ke.. Reser lug the use anti control. of said lot during the term of our natural lives. or the of a,: all Improved. with 1 framed house. I barn and fesi fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of J. Andrew W lit, trustee. vs. C. ti. Andrus. ALS•i-One other lot of •land. situate In Towanda ll,orough. bounded north by State street. vast by lands of John Holmes dud south' by Poplar street, and west by lands of Keel er ; being 2S feet bn sald State street, feet on said Poplar street and 131 feet" de.•p: Seized awl taken into execution at the snit of N. N . Iptts,jr.. executor, vs. C. D. Cash and 1). \Lmtanpe• jr. No. Ilk ALSO—One other lot of bind. slttta•e"in -Athens township, bOunded 'north by the pubic highway, east by the.Elstwee tract. and south :tad west by lands of G. N. Walker; remaining 45 amys., more or less, all improved. with I horse barn and an orchard of fruit trees thereon. Selz-1 and taken tutu execution at the stilt of .1. L. Elbrce'S use vs. Ira Wolcott and F.ttie Wolcott. No. 27. ALSO—One other, lot of land. Pittlale la Towanda township, bounded and described as fol lows : BegMning at the northeast corner of lands of Cetintla G. Young ; thence north 62lqa, east 10 perches; thence south 25° east about 226 perches to a corner on lands of J. F. Means; thence - along line of said Means south CM° west 10 perches to said Celin.laG. Young's lauds south 25° west shout 226 perches to the place of beginning ; containing. 14 acres of land. 'strict itleasit re. about 8 impfoved ; no buildings. SeVz , il and taken into execution at the suit of Wm.,J. L Young's use vs'. O. E. Harris. No. 24. ALSO—tine other lot of land, altusee. in Terry township, bound el and described as Inflows : Beginning at a stone heap in the northern line of land formerly of T. Iterdick - , now covey: thence by saki land west at perches to a stone heap.in eastern 'line of land hirinerly of Benjamin B. Clark ; thence-by said laMl north 117 perches to a stone heap In. southern line of Iteubeia ;. thence by lall'is of sale Fru-telly and Ratters Saloyt (now Frlsble) east SI perches to a atone heap ; thence by land of J. la. Chnbinick (now Aaron Chubbuck) south 117 percheS to the place of begin ning; containing 59 acres and. 37, perches of land. more or less, and being part of a tract surveyed on warrant in the name of Thomas Baldwin: being "Ise t sanM premises conveyed by Ellen .1. Welles to Prudence Inman by deed dated ppm' date tiere . - wiih. 'the Prothonotary adds t o ne descry: hot the following. by direct ion of .1 olitt W: Mix: Near ly all improved, with 1 new-framed house, I framed barn and few fruit trees thereon. - Seized nod taken Into execution at the suit of Matthias-II:- Welles VS. 'Wallops Inman. ail ministrator of estate of Prudence lumen. deceased; toils-Inman (husband). 'Adeline Inman. Ida Inman. Mary In inan, George Inman. Ellen Brake! and Levi Drake (heirs of Prudence Inman), and all Terre Tenant's. No. 29. ALSO—The undivided Interest In a certain lot'of land, situate in Towanda township.' bounded north by the Barclay liallriwilt lands of the .TOwantla Iron Nlatitirlieturing Company, and lands of M. C. Mercer, lately owned by Gordon F. Mason : east by the Susquehanna river,' south by lands of Miller Fox. Michael McMahon, Patrick Considine. Joseph Ochs, C. M. Manville, S. W. A Ivord.: E. F.. Whitnew. Alonen hinges and Martin Crotty. and west by lands of Hiram Foz, deceased; containing 30 seem., more or less. Seized and taken lute execution at the slat of J. A. Record's use vs. Samuel C. Means and Ellen F. Meath.. . No. 30. ALSO — One other lot of land, situate in Herrick township. bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning Inc , the southeast corner of said lot; 'thence along line of Phebe Fairchlids north 1° east 57 perches to a corn er • thence along line' of laud of L. 1.. Barnes out I:89 0 west) 75 perches tot a corner; thenee along line of land'of S. M. Fair= child estate and land of James Titus south 1° west 87 perches tow corner; thence, along line-of' land of F.. B. Mint's estate north ;a9° east 75 peroh. es to the place of beginning; cent al tang 40 acres anti 125 perches of land, more or less, about 30 im provtml, with 1 trained house'.(one-halt of which subject to use of Phebe Fairchilibil. 1 new framed" house partly tbilithetl `(frame erected and roofed, with gesd cellar), I framed horse barn and 'few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken Into execu tion at the suit of Samuel Back vs. Mehetahle Falr ehilda' executors and heirs, - 31. A,LSO- . -One other lot of land, situate (n Towanda Itontugh. bounded north:l.y lands of John A. Cosldlng, east by Second street. south by lands of the estate of Mrs. C. L. Ward, deceased, and Al. iI. Liming, and west by Third street; beine 100 feet or thereaboula on Third street, 75 feet or thareahoutal tin S. mind street. and about 300 feet deep. The same being two v:llage lots in said Borough. and one of them ineluded In said descrip tion Is +, lot, conveyed liy the Philadelphia Trust Safe Deposit and Iteturance Company to the - said -If. J. 31a41111, dated Septernlter 13, 1576, with framed house anti few fruit tires thereon. Seized and taken Into execution at the suit of J. P. Kir-. 'ty's use vs. IL J. Madill. PETER J: DEAN, She•tls Sheriff's Office, April 8, 18430 TRIAL LIST FOR MAY TERM of Court, 1,0, to r), held at Towanda : E. C. Kellogg vs. S. & E.',C. &B.lt Co ' issue Fanny .1. Burnham vs. Rte•ert Goldeu !.sue First Nat'l Bank of Athens vs. G. W. 3torse. Aunt. Codling & K. vs. Towanda Bone-School Dist.debt Phtents Lite lint. Co. vs. li. A. inirnauk et al.set ta p. & N. Y. It. B. co. vs..l. D. Moutanye et ul.ejUe; Jackson Lewis vs. William Whitney *trespass Seth Doaue's adm`r vs. C. W. Doane inner . J. A. Linderman vs. Watertown Flre Ins. Co. debt E. T. Fox, assignee, vs. T. F. Madill alsimpt .1. P. VanFlect's use vs. C. 1). Ntrt!lllip et al..sell la Sarah Jrirdatt v 3. Olive V. Elliott_ * - lA4IIIII Harrison litaervs. Ntram A. Black.— tjeet Wtn. M. Keeler vs. Barrett, B. Keeler ..issmpt , .1.'47. Ayer & Co. vs. Levi Morse et al appeal J. P . Horton vs. Hobert Bennett et al.. ' —ass:apt Wm. It. Platt vs. Charlotte Ward's es'r...assmpt Lydla l Levrls'a use vs. Peleg Pecraerza...assmpt . • , . - IL B. Ingham vs. A. J. Layton tr' ' 'Pa" A PPLICATI.ON IN I)IVonCE , F: ii: Hall's use vs. George Elsie et, al - issue - B. C. Hall's use vs. Wm. Brague • appeal.• —TO Anna MAlelll. ft, the 'Coart . of '' '" S. ,Kirby vs. U. C. Carpenter .: e i,„,., mot Pleas of Bradfonl ConlltY, No. 7 ''''S. - WM. It. Storrs, assignee, vs. T.' it. Jordan..aso,,pt , her T.,181111.-You are hereby oot died that J.' 4 Daniel Hensley vs. Stephen Evans et al .....eject your husband. has 'appzied to the Court Of . f t o,„ Jnlllp Munch, guardian, vs. P. L. Ward I - ,fret mon Pleas or Bradford County for a di% et, , . -- the to or DIMS 11.11.3.y.J1.41 tilt , Nital Court t., • .., Subtsenas returnable on Mondayi - May, 10th,'IStti, I pointed Niotolay. stay 31, ISA!), In thy 4,0 f I at 2 o'clock, r. 31. . • . . . . _, • lionise in Towatao l'to• heating the said A bruni , hi the premises. at Met HMO and place yeti tJ ,, GEO. W. BLACKMAN. Piuthonotary, attend - It you think roper. ?manna, April li, 1880. •. f • 44n. t rETED, J. DEAN; Sherif. . . ":. TREA.SUREE.'.B. SALE OF UN SEATED, AND • StATICO LASBB. , Tn pertuanee of an 'Act 'of Aesenstap pared March -14 A. D. BIM and of other Acts ot Asesurpty. there win be esintted to public sate. at tbtl Comnstrelon. era' (Mee In the Borough of Taisinde. on U lIECOnD YON DAY op IMF,. -AI. D. ISO. Vie trsetsot land named In the !atoning Het, nukes the Uwe are.pald betore that thes.'l. "Iroise:sled Warraatee..Varase. Harelay—Canninghare, D. H. Hardy. Janke • • • Hardy. Nathan . • Hardy. *lreton - Hardy. Paul • Remy. andrewi • Bidden", glesswe Bidden", Joseph, • . Bidden', James I • " • Siddetts,,Peterd - Edge, Samuel Raga, Guns - !finding:ter. Jacob .Talley. Andrew . trolley. .Pater , . . Lad lay. Jrnaiptt , • Stalwart, Walter • Stewart, Deborah Iseßoy—Beek.. Henry Bratee. Predrielt Barron, John, Jr. Platter. George Monroe—Bruner. Jamul • . Eanne;, Jacob, Jr. Gray. William Hopkins. Hobert - Hada, Peter ',Wiry. Hugh , McAdams. Ephraim .North, James S , ewart, Watter • Wilson, William " _ Wallace, Samuel • Young. Samuel Orertun—Bets.-Cleary Bets, John • Betz, Joseph, Bets, James Hyscn, Henry. • Cooley. Henry Cooley, Joshua • Moore, Paul ski dens, Peter . • Sfddens, James -• Temple, George Edge, Peter Fritz. John • , • • Fritz. Samuel ' Hags. George • - Hap", -Nathan • • . Raga. Peter Hardy. Sauroal . Hardy. James • Hardy, Henry 1.4.11ry, Hugh 7.adley. Andrew . . Moore. George Moore, Paul Palmer. Thomas Seeley. Henry Seeley, Jonathan ! Seeley. Peter siddens, Andrew • • Fildden*. Georg , ' Sildens. Peter_ Slddiitta., James Seeley. Joseph • ',Tcorioe, Peter ' Temple. Samuel • Woodruff. Hannah " • - Temple. GOorge Tuscaror - a—fileld, Henry Hunt, Job • Porter, James Hollenback, John • • March, Samuel . ht4kWen, 47. 5. Stowell, II: B. Sealed List. 1 ALSO—In pursuanreof the provisions of the Act of General Assent,'ly.pa.ss,d tlfe Tlth day of April: A. D. lull, Stclion at the ,•axne time and place, will be exposed at pqbil.• ~ale the tract.. or' parcels ag:.land realiestate kb-dguated In the loa leg Ilia. utde-a the tale, and co.tt.. uh.o tlo same are paid bi.dore that time. ' . 1 WM ISMOI MEM . • , 15177 Wm. & ibld WM. &. C. Kellt.lgg, • ALBANY • 1877 ‘T,?LL A. fleverly. ARNIE%Ii. ' ' H. E. /'ace. • . S 7 1 .57 39: -40 Estatw L. A. Ca-e, 69 •1 21 311 41 11 - $: G. frawkitot, 65 154 3:I .17 4.7 Jo4in 31,1tney, - -30 • 54 135 _3z, •1 1 • - 1 I'OI.4I:GToN Tow.N6llll'. .- .. ICS llny 41 . 11ortn A. Z. lEEZEMBI 177 Stewart Roberts EEEIBEI! 1877 ittnlscitcri Ball Athasa KlLinvy =EI . . 1877 . George lietraninrr, 150 .2 10 301 1 60 / 11,78 4.lleorge Ilennulugo..,' 150 Ito 1,50 1 Edward FuulY. 14)0 49. 5o Pi k. Reuh TI 1 44 . 1 4 1e11an, 24 120 100 140 AnthOIJS 1):4111I , g, 4 . 41 345 345 ofIW ELL. 31,45 41L 157 . 8 A. W. Alger ECM I / 1i..77 Andrew - Ja".k.,9,n el 00 el 00 11 40 02 (0) e 2 00. ....'Owen- , St-Lantz. 00 r, 00 120 1 50 1 00 .... Con? 8 Ttollivitn, 1 00 1 00 1 40 200 200 -.._,.; J0 . 1,n tl! Rail, 2;20 220 3IS 1 'l, 450 .:...'. Wlll-08 ;4 Ellvell,, 40 -40 56 .80 ~. ijains,s Wood, • - 2 30 2 7,0' ..... Oell2.Wodon, 37 37 :32 73 . 73 .... - Jon Wi1,... • .40 40 56 84) .6 ~..:,. e... J.,4_, 11. Iland, 50 50 , 70 1 (O. 1 (hi ;.„; John 1 , : , 'N1.-an,. , i, - ' 23 ilo V/ (II ...... 51 C.M.lrcur 12 00 12 in ..... Jos. ]in. backer., 300 -8 40 420 6 DO. ..; in) .... -A. fit T. Walturtn, 9 St/ .. Denials li.-efe, zd, County Tax. el 58 ' , 1570 .1. T. CRILIII. 37 63 37 11011:001.. 30 51 30 1 00 1 IX , Sarah A. Errite,7o 4 51 2. 76 Philo 45 75 45 1 50 1 Owen. Sr. Lantz. 54 110 51 1 30 1 •0 John Willi , . 21 40 24 - Wlieox & Elwrll. 24 41) 24 30 Mary WA:IIS, , I 4i' 75 45, 1 50' I Ueda Wli stop, 22 214 7:5 75 4.1 t. ; ; 3.; g • It' : • • - • • !EEO E=l3 1e77 .1 . .. T. Barnes & Co.. " 35 r,,pper estate, 2 t : 1;...0rke I'4.'ll:Va. - Henry Pepi,erestate. 2IV It l watt:Hr..% ME 1377 Barney "Sleglnnt; =I flatterNln. J. K. Atheigh. 8 J. K. A nwign, . E.7.l.6ttemti • 1.577 ' (7h34. Northrup, MIZE - - 70 w A N DA, TONTN4IIIr. 1877. WilllBton A Raittl, 2 31 - 5 13_ 193 ...: S. I). 'Madden. . 116 9I) 9 , ..".. .A mos Ilentvdt, 193, 16-i •1 6 - ; ...:; Illram Baker, 9( . 34 34 .... ('odd OW A 11u,.e11. 116 99: 99 ...:. 6 I). Idontanye e‘tate, 2 3 1 4 99 1 99 .... Sat teriee &It us...A I,- 77 86$ 6a ...., Patrick Sullivan, - - 77 4 1. , 64 ..'.. S. C. SleveuB. 39 39 `33 .... Mlles Mack. • - 77 8i --• &I ....1 Towanda Iron Mfg Co. 46 zp 39 - 60 39 60 ... Armtuda Northrup, 116 99 99 .....E. Mortim, . 4ra 1 a 90 3 96 Ann Monahan. • 92 79 74 1978 kin., 11-mwt.t. i- 61 : 21 1 44". .. Catherine 4llertee, 33 •44 31 .... MI eh 31.tek, - 66 8s 1;6 .1...:-Jame. lloytt,.. 33 - 94 :::t ..... 'tiatteril,e .1t Itussall,. . 66 Si 60 .... I). N . -5..5610t,, 4 29 ,7, 72 4 n ..... S. C. sevens: 34 44 33 .;.. John Whit ncy, .. 33 44 3.; ..:: Nettle . Bldild. ' 13 - 44 7.3 ..-::. Georgi Emery - 33 t 4 at . - f TOWANDA 136110UL:11. • 1877 Corl , ll4ig.3t ItukBell, ea 91 43 49 1 V. A. n u,. 2. 52 7 2 0 3 .S” • Kirby'& 11011nes, Slots 3 65 11 GO 5_35. .• . Allen. 2 bl) 8 00. 4-0 0 • Mrs. John Meehan, 84 300 I_3o • Davies & F.ilPat. - 1 414 4 o 0 2 I" I 4 • 1 36.3 90 293 1 Frenk Prince. 36 65 .0 1878 Coriding & Russell,' 66 1.1 43 45 2; .... Charles Jler, ur. '492 16 4) 9 2 0 Sprague, ; 44 166 ISO F.rank Prince, I . ' • 4 , 4 1 60. Holmes 3104 s 330 II 00 5 s') 4 J. Moritanye. 841)11) • 466 243 1 .... Jo 1). Mmtanye, store 15 00 58 00 Oo .....1..1. (.riffith, ' store. 24 00 12 00 J• J. Griffith, • • Bro 4 0 .... J.. I. Griffith, s'6s 4 30 ~ 1 • • . • . J. 1). M. ft tanye. 7 20 24 00 12 00 •••• A. S. McDonald. '73 2 50 1 25 139321ZE 1577 Cyrus Avery, Stark & Vuse, IS7 !lob:It/wens; R 1 M 1878 Orrin 1). 1i Icholn. COMO 1677 'Edward Overton, .... A. J. Stone, .... Henry Run] f, W. Banowellff,, 1878 A:,.t. Stone. .. Herron-cliff, 'N. B.—Notice Is twehy given that an snffielent to pay taxes and cesls svtll he r•little , .1 I. every ease s* hen laud Is 5014 at the tine .4 • , and unless thew.' terms am eollaplWd wltn tl I.tc• ;t\:111 - 1.oe again exposed to fate. .JOHN 11. GI: ANT, Treasurer. Tteasurera Office, April 7,