11 II Patibri Z. 0.. GOODRICH, IDITOL Towanda, Pa., 'Jai. 18, 1880. GEN. G Am= iints sent to the Gkiv. eraor of - Ohio iii!zeitignation as a ber of Coopers horn the Ninexteentb dis trict., An election wilttie Debi Noienber 30th, to fill tbs . vacancy. TUE newspapeis We giving notice that the earth is about to cross the track of the November :near, and it is the time to see shooting stays. The • Derncerstie party has already seen stars enough to satisfy the average Derooerst. IT is no IMS/i job to make allsbirret: Gem G.UIFIELD is having several made for him. The trouble is there are so many ready-made that tbe difficulty will be to select' the proper one. We guess, however that , the President-elect, in the end will have something to say, as to _ who shall be his constitutional advisers. TirE South does note appear to be Solid, after all-The Congressional returns show that the Republican party is still active in, some sections. The electoral vote is Solid, but that was probably brought aboukby the , desire, apd expectation of gaining control of the General Govern ment. --_ Theindications all Point to a live and successful Republican party in the South, in the future. GI~IcAULL GARFIELD remarked on Wed nesday that the Depocrats, by continuing to push forward the fraud cry in New York, were daily extending benefit to the Republic:lAl cause and damaging them selves. It is also the General's opinion that the Democrats hare done what seem- ed best - caletdattxt 'to cut their own throats throughout the campaign, the fu.r,ed )lorey. letter being a brilliant in- bt:IIICC THE venerable LUCRETIA Morr died at lier residence, near Philadelphia, Thrs thy evening, at the ripe old age of-eighty eight years. Few women were better or snore favorably known throughout the c'tuntry than the aged philanthropist, vim WAS sneh a Sitting mate to the Quak er JAM ES - Mori. One of her daugbters is married to EDWARD M. DAVIS, known in this eunuty from 'ais connoctioo with the - Ban:lay Coal Company 'Fru: cry is still they come. Fourteen thousand emigrants sailed fcir America from one English port in October and more than 3,000 of. them have rrived re cently at Castle Garden, New York city. And yet there is morn for a million or two more to possess the waste places; -of America. Nothing but an insurmount able Chinese wall buVt around the mon archies of . _Thirope will keep their piople. f; •.iti sk king. Ihe bleorings of a republican - 111 0: .44 verunient.. ' iT is announced that the Republican congri:.t.ional candidates who were de " "f:anded at the recent election •in the t-urth v. ill make contests in`fourtee.n tricts. the Republicans' will be in a inl.i.rity in the next. Rouse; and there is asf.ttlanceckf an impartial hearing, this c.roz4; c.; the proper one. Theopencheat• wlti , .‘.ll was practiced , at the recent c:.-ct ion was so.outraut; that it has an ..vcn the party is the North and called out protests at home. • Tito 'Greenville (S. C.) Daily Nir vublitilies a letter from WADE 'HAMPTON, in which he says it is very important. I.l , VCir.lly to the South, that the-Demo (-vatic party should retain its organiza to)n, and adds : "The fact that ,our t. iends of the North were not able to give 11, :is large a vote as trey hoped for is no that we should desert them. The I..lFaypf the party will be dictated by titure events. I regard the Presidential c!ediori as settled, and I should oppose ally action looking to a contest on mere t‘ gronnds as revolutionary." TILE Minister of United States at St. Potersburg, Russia, in a recent dispatch the Department of State, draws a gloomy picture of the present economic and social condition of 'Russia. The grain (i op of the _past season, he, states, -has pcorecl a failure, and American• wheat is iviported now even at St. Petersburg. It i. , also entering at Odessa and other !lua u:ea pot ta. But a large market for this 4 , .inerican cereal cannot De predicted, as Nory little bread made of wheat is used in I:ussia. The masa of the people must bare a cheaper article, such as rye or In dian corn. - 1 ANS..#O has gone a little further than any State in prohibitory legislation, by adopting an 'amendment to the constitu tion prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors except for medical, scientific apd mechanical pur poses. It is reported this has been adopt ed by, a majority of 20,000 votes.. Al a pirt of the Constitution, this prohibitory law cannot be changed or repealed except through a two-thirds vote of each branch ‘l . of the Legislature, ratified by a yote of the people. Several States voted on con- Et it utiothl aniendments Tuesday. THE Cincinnatti ' Vemnre rcial suggests the Poll: wing for - the benefit or this State :—" Pennsylvania may be styled in politics the superb, and SIMON CAMERON at the critical moment took the reins and drove o v er the hard part, of the road, being after all the Most significant of the figures in the, celebrated tableau at War. l'e't Mid in the visit to Mentor. V. as sume that Pennsylvania will have a Cabi- t offirnr, and that he will not be dia- essinitsthe Cmsenorra. We hare heard that Doi( CAXIMON would rather hold - the office of Secretary of War than, any other—much rather than be in the Penate. We would make DON Secretary of. War, ' if that would make him happy, and let Pennsylvania elect Suitor: CAxERO and GALL:SBA A. Guow Senators. IT should be said, to the credit of the Democratic party, that it strongly oppo ses Jolts, Ilsw.t's attempt to create trouble %as• to the count in New York. Mr. APGAR of the Democratic State Com mittee writes • that Mr. Ewa. will get "cold Comfort" in that line of, business .froin his committee. The affair is so full of rascality that it is not surprising that the better_ element in the Democratic patty refuses to oountenanoe it. It is, however, to their credit that they are dis posed to act so honorably. The motive that inspires Ep.t.t is so palpable that it only adds to the absurdity of the affair. Be is denounced as •the principal cause of Ilaticors losing New . York, - and t° ease himself proposes to convulse the nation with a new electoral count. The disposi tion of his party is to let him bear his odititn and to refuse to help him out by istwieg !pin t , 113eveniel o to disturk,the pleasis ocitittin Gs sett :Usti* is also reported to be in sympathy his party in declaring that 4latmlenn is h b ooestly elected, and 'should be Uinta ted without trouble. Senator lilAx,sa!* . Of Delaware, emphatically diskpleorea of any attempt to nullify the election, and declares that Gmtrnsto will be hmovated without opposition. Poole, unhappy Ireland seems destined to ceaseless agitation and turbilence. The State has proseettied Kr. Pesusta. and others,: ted their trial ntrwAgoing on before the King's Bench, at Dublin, At Laugh Musk the agent of LoakEitsii, was notified‘that be would not be alk)wed to gather his crops, and the local peasant ry at the kutiptkut Of the Land League refused to work for bin., and no man in the neighborhood dare 'buy from or pen to him. A number of Orangemen Tol anteering to cot the crops, were escorted to the place by bodies of ' soldiers, and protected while barresting. The peasant ry were gathering in large numbers, and there wale imminent danger of a collisiOn with the troops. A crisis bas win& it is probable that the strong arm of the authorities will interpose to put down the violators of law and order. TUE New York Times has started a project to pension ex. Presidents. It pro poses that s= fund of at least $250,000 should be established by voluntary sots seriptiens whose annual income 'should be eijnyed during life aid non.liolding of Federal uffice by the oldest ex.:Preeident ;ot the United States. Already several liberal subscriptions litve been made. Bat we judge it will not,.be successful as there seems to •be •a prevailing opinion that the President ; who has a salary of .$50,000 a year, who is furnished his gat-. :den sass and boquets by the government, who is a dead bead at Circuses and on rail-roads, should not be obliged to "go over the bills to the poor house," • when be leave? the Presidential mansion. 'There can be no possible objection however, to some of our millionaires disposing of their ducats, in the manner proposed. THE Pennsylvania ..'-ilolegation in the Forty-Sevsnth Congress will stand as fol rows : H. H. Bultham. R. its. C. C. J:dwin. R., Charles O'Neil, R. Ile. B. J. C. Wilber.. It. 8. J. Randsll, D. . 37. J. M. Campbell, R. Wm. D. Kelly, R. i 1) I 2 S O . 11. G. Fisher. B. A. C. Harmer, R. 19. T. E. Beltsboorer, Wm. Ward. R. . .A. G. Cantu. p. Wm. Golshalk. R. 21. M. R.' Wise, 13... D. Ermentrout, D. 122. Russell Knelt, R. A. Herr limlth, R. ;IL Thos. M. Bayne. R. Wm. Mntehler. D. 121. W.S.Shallenberger, Robert Klotz, D. I R. J. A. Scranton, R. 25. Jas. Hosireve. G. C. N. Brumm, G. 01. 8. H. Killer, IL - Samuel V. Barr, B. 47. L. F. Watson, It. This list shows a Republican gain of two members—ScnaaTor: in the Twelfth itld CAMPBELL, in the Seventeenth, but ail loss •of General HARRY WRITE in the Twenty fifth, which makes the net gain one. The Greenbaeker, Tocurs, in the Twentieth, gives way to CURTIN, Demo- Ciat, but thin im,a fair stand•off. The lois of Rvorc in 'the Thirteenth district, who makes way- for Burstm, Greenbacker; comes op* the Democrats, as theformor. walk_ an-out-and-out! - Bourbon, and the ne*.man is a RepublicattGreenbacker. A PRIME object of the famous " Mon gredien " paluptilet sent oi#, by the Cob den Club to the " Western Warmers" of the United 'States was to defeat every candidate for Congress info would not pledge himself to veto for such a change' in the tariff laws as would strike .down the protection those laws now afford to -Amsirican labor: The painphlet even went so far as to formulate the pledge the' " Western Farmers " were Ito exact from candidates as the price of agricul tural support. This was a most imperti-, nent piece of meddling in the public af fairs of this country, to come froni- a writer employed in the interests of for eign propagandists. Mr.:MON' 11) F.DIEN has got his answer. Not a single member was gained to his employers by his pam phlet, and a decisive number were lost ; and of all places, the most signal rebuke to his and their meddling comes from the distinctively grain-growina States of the _West, lowa, Minnesota and Kansas. 'The farmers there have plied up their majori des mountain high in favor ofj, the candi dates for Congress who bold that, in fix ing duties on foreign imports, they shall :he so levied as to favor American labor. There were never such majorities in the agricultural Congressional Districts of those States before. Miff TIIE PORGEEL There is now a strong probability that the guilty parties connected with the forgery of the Morey letter will be brought to answer for their villianous crime. Recent develop ments establish conelusively_ the for gery ; if any evidence was needed, and point also unmistakably to the actors in the plipt to detranit Get. GARFIELD, and 'defeat his election. It is to be hoped that the persons having this investigation in charge will not permit it to stop until those who are responsible for the offence shall be unearthed and punished. To the crime of forgery has been added that of subordination of perjury, as proven by the confessions of two of the parties. The men Upon whom the Demo cratic National Committee depended to establish - the existence of ; MOREY, and to prove his vocation, belie made as clean a breast of it as in the &two of dirty things was possible. One, bionght forward to swear to the existence of Mortar, and to identify his signature in a forged record, con fesses that he was engaged by some body to go to •New York and do the swearing. That he was taken to the rooms of the Dellocratic committee and loged and fed. for two days. That he was taken to 'the office of the paper in -which the forged letter was first. published and prepared for the witness-stand. That he swore to a lie, and was paid for it by check drawn by some persoi at the Demo- Cratic committee:roouis, which cheek was for $lOO. • That he is poor and 014 of health, and constrained by his poverty to accept the bribe of $lOO for sweaiing3 falsely that he knew H. L. Moarr and was acquaint ed with his hand-writing. Another, having sworn that .: he knew H. L. IitOBEY, that he travelled with said' Moarar to Lynii, Mass, and that he was shown the original of the fo le tter rgan e by H. L. Mo himself, conf s that he never knew a man so called, .never went to Lynn in all- his lifetime, never saw the let ter until he saw it in court,. and never lived. when he swore he livid,. U. slyi b 5, 1 ,5• caplet* topsulk• up it Moly in &tones of the WO; *O wes promised the sum of 4100 to go to New York and be s witnesa He also sayii he wes . coached by .. two 4114Jirillef6)6.‘11104" theist nd. Alt th at be was asgageafto nest.to be Irek.fidee,.,knowttlici - *lse by hiti selfled bii...4dl•the *riles . concerned. Where in the :., history of political trickery have'we a parallel to QUO The_confeseions of .. Moticir and . O'Brusir supply conclusive evidence that BARNUM and his committee were alders and abetters in the crime. They paid out of their hinds perjur era to go on to New York and swear that they \ knew L. Moilst and otherwise help to make appear true that which was false. These witnemi ei now frankly confess that they airfare. falsely, and it is' to be hoped in the interest of troth, and for the protection hereafter of the fair names and characters of men nominated for public office, that all who had any part or lot in this infamy may be brought to punishment. An offense of its magnitude should never he condoned. • Judge DAVIS, on Satprday, render ed his decision in the case of ; Putts, holding the defendant to answer. be fore a pry on the charge of ; libel. The Judge says that the Morey let ter is clearly a forgery, and the evi dence indicates a grave conspiracy to accomplish a National crime, and points to conspirators of much high er positions, of . whom PHILP may have been the tool. Thi.decision very severe on Mr. Hzwrr i r, upan whom it says must rest the larger share of the responsibility of the publication. - • THE , election of President and Vice President for for years froth March 1881, takei place on the first Wednesday of December,' which this year falls upon, Decetriber 1. On that ;day the Eleetoral Colleges tifthe different States wilOneet at their respective State cal,itals for - the purpose of casting their votes; the certifi cates thereof being severally transmitted to Witshington, where Vice PreSident . WHEE;LER will open them on February 9, which the. second Wednesday of that . month. For alt practical intents and put: poses, as things now are, the Ptesidehtial electitin really occurred on NoveMber . 2, so tW the action of the electors is a mere fortiality which excites no popular inter est 'whatever. Legally, however, the'. could tote for whomsoever they pleased, and it wairthe object of the electoral sys. tem that they should in fact use their own discretion in arriving at a choice. . , BY. a recent - decision of Vice Chancelor Manors, or. London, England * it was de. tided that the claims of the so-called JEN NINGS heirs to thciiiite amount of • prop erty that has been in in - the -Courts of. Chancery' for years past was shut out on the statute of limitation and that their suit'was "yexatious, unjustifi able and most hopeless." . • PHILADELPHIA LETTER i'IIIGADELOO7A. No ember 15, 1810 After a storm comes the calm. So the political 'pot which , has been boiling and bhbbling here for months . has settled down, and peace , and quiet reigns. Some of the banners yet hang on the outer walls, as reminders of the p e litical conflict through which' we have just passed, and Saturday night the Republican Invincible* turned out twelve hundred strong, and went to Reading to participate in a jollification over the great victory. But generally the caps and capes have been laid away, and business runs on in its regular channels with its accus tomed quietness. The lengthened . lacia of the defeated Democrats are beginning .1 to broaden, and it is possible for them to indulge ,in an occasional male Here, very 'much as in Bradford, there sas ex pression from many Democrats that they have fought their, last fight under that iLlg„and that hereafter they will feel at liberty to act withthe organization - which 'promises best for the interests -of the country.. There never was, probably,.an election where the result was so satisfac tory to the' great 'body of the defeated. Leaving out of view those who had select ed the offices they, expected to secure, and a small band of 'hide-bound partizans whom nothing could turn from their par ty, there seems to be a feeling with the mass of the Democratio voters that after all, the triumph of the Republican c party , is the best thing that could liave'oocur red. There 'is a general mistreat amongst therthinking Democrats,- of their South ern allies, and there was an apprehension that should success be achieved, there was no ;telling what evil results, might 116 - from it. Dr. George R. Nebinger died suddenly on Thursday evening, while damning a lecture at the Wagner Institute. Deceas ed had had in the morning a severe at. tack of colic and had .taken half an ounce of laudanum as a remedy. Soon after commencing his lecture he faltered S and had to be led to a seat. Physicians were sent for, but when they arrived 'he 'was ,dead. • s F. A..Matthewson; a resident of Paw tucket, R. 1., registered at the Bingham Rouse, Wednesday evening, and Thurs day evening rang his, bell, and requested that a doctor bee sent for immediately as he was sick. Ten minutes later, before the : physician arrived he was dead. . The cause was apJplexy. At a house on Ridge'-avenue aboie Tenth street Mrs.' Burnell, the dwarf who come time agowent through the Clesari an (*ration, is exhibiting her child to the public; The baby weighs over eight pounds, has blue eyes and is altogether a tine specimen of babyhood. The mother is - twenty-five years of age, 'forty-two• inches high and weighs fifty-five pounds. The father, Air. Burnell, is five feet and, seven inches high, and nearly twenty-five years of age.: - Manager P. T., Barnum wan - after the bitth of the child, offered to take Mrs. Burnell and her babe to En rope. That lady states, however; that her child 'Will be on exhibition in Phila delphia during the winter months. The residence of Colonel Forney was entered Friday, and robbed of-silverware and clothing. The Colonel lost all.his po litical reputation during the late cam li Pa b l e de at of Jeffries:' at the ' late elec tion, ha waged the tax-payers who are al s railing Or a l" "leaders," and, there are signs of a struggle at the; municipal elections . n February. 'There is an outcry against tile "bosses," which may result in an independent movement, and the possible overthrow of the men who control the pomiaations of the Re. publican patty. As 'yet this movement has not taken shape, and it it should prove only a war of one set of bosses upon another lot of bosses it will not cone: mand_public sympathy nor support. The New York Herald is( almost. daily &mot log• columns to a pretended expose of th - doings of McManee and the Gas Ring, who are creditedwith cont r olling city politics, and 'with feathering their nests financially, at the expense of thellaa-m -era. That McMinn wiekis a controlling political power, there is no displiting s - bul unless better men come to the front, the city will loan not by transferring the seep tan to his assaihmtg., - - - Some sharp corresigcsederme has passed between Frauldin.B. Gowen, of the Read ing Railroad; and Mr. Powell, represent igt?he English stockholdens, during the few days, otmcerning thW tut T coal lands held -the oompOy. On Frt, day lir. Gowan rots to Mr. - Powell de , clim to er. canspondencx: . 11410 . WII4 air . • - • '-' ir , --,.-- •-;- , r • ~; - , r , " , ':— , '.,:;,--* ' c'',, l •'''' '';:, ,' , - , .: , - , ,t•i R od Ids in tommionlo Ilerreeli 11V, *iion of timeathe 'imilanhiglidegoi 6 * cosien" tiodik :::,,, ~, ;,, , ~. :: ~, paomemeatas 1 11 41:31111/4 . -s said: oeu a, disrepetiabs A11i. 1 34 111 0i 1 1 atreat, 10 1 0.1 1 •. 4 1 143 04 740 - 0 1 P' thridlibi*OiNibkdis daihn of tbilmit •, tiodoirif, . _ ':-Id *MU, int *Orlin* ?"-: • bmit who 1 inereeateulthig , intUdfollkli+, Mil p ikieterfiriblifisciFtulnali gspesr svali Of :-, . 'lllallf..;el,aat: week was for vicsl;:fband guilty, *ld topl7 fine of pp, and an , Ito _ mans 14 one Tear sad Illatl dars..-__ -' ....; _ . For the hist threw a laripi amount of bogus oohs auditing of trifle , dollars and other smaller denomfkittious of silver hare becalm circulation, but the detectives bare been at a loss to discover . whrthe ligilal coin was Mimufactured . Tw men; named Squibb and Waif, irbis fad previously been In the clutches of the law for counterfeiting, - were known to, be in the city, and their movements were watched. A - descent :was:. made • awn their rendesvou . at -Port Richmond, _Oll Thursday nigirt,lind - the,y were surprised in the act of making counterfeit silver coin. • They were' committed in . default of bail to answer at the November term of the. United States District Court.' - The Inmates of the House. - of, Como- Lion, who have been utilised , in there building of the Meadow Bank", from Gi rard Point to PeDlO6B Ferry, ha ve just finished a line of reconstru banks 5,876 feet long. Al out 3,000 set of wall ing still remains to be done. , - , • Considerable interest attaches to the vaearrey in the Sixth Senatorial District clamed* the recent death of Ex-Sheriff William Elliott. The election of a Sena- J oetwfill the unexpired term will take placiriti December, the date of which is yet to,beAtted by the Lieutenant Gover nor., ; Governer Hoyt has issued warrants ap pointing January 6, 1881, as the day when Sheriff Titylorehall awing into eter nity Daniel F. ' , Sullivan„ who murdered' his paramour, „Josephine F. • Irwin, and Patrick Hayes, who killed his wife. Both men executed their deadly purpose with tbe revolver, and Hayes narrealy escap ed the-fate of a suicide. . , ' • Bowman Sailer drew $7OO from the Na tional Bank of,Penn Township on Thurs day, and when near Sixth and Cherry streets was stopped by two men, one of whom pushed him aside and asked per mhision to pasir: Mr. Sailer says he dis covered - instabtly that -his money' was gone and yan after .and seized the man who had jostled him.: The man, who seemed to be afraid of arrest, yielded the $7OO and berried away before Mr. Sailer ,'could stop him. , .., Dr. John Buchanan was arraigned -riti hide bar in Judge Allison'a Court Friday, fan the indictments charging him with the • sale of academic degrees and be • entered pleas of guilty. ,Sentence was deferred. Mr.. George Bull, (born in ,Towanda), who seas a candidate for Congress against Judge Kelly, don't like the way in which, helves treated by Cassidy, who was, the Chairman of the Democratic City Com mittee. Hs publishes a card in which he says that on the evening before the elec tion in every wird in the city along_ with regblar Democratic tickets were sent tickets which were Republican with the exception of Pattison. He accuses Cale& dy of the trick, and says he ;would have been-elected had the Democratic leaders played fair.. i Philadelphia will be •well reprasented. at Washington on the Fourth of - March \ next. Already several of the clubs- 6.1 . Ulla city are making preparations' to if,. tend the inauguration of General Garfield. LastJnne the Randall club resolved to be presoak at the ceremonies, and (armed rooms at k the hotels. They will probably recoosiderie matter. Judge A hue, will render a decision in the n*tter can application for a manda mus to compel the Chief Commissioner of Highways telicense the Herdic coach es to-morrow. Judge - Kelly, who is Pres ident of the Company, says the coaches are all ready to run the momenta fascia ble decision is made. \ . - , The well known proprietor - of. 'the Washington House in th%rity; and the Boston House, Feinberg, died Saturday, at the latter hotel. The eceased was forty-three years of age, andwas former ly a resident, of , Tuekliannock He had been gradually .declining from ammo tion for three years. - John McManus, a rough of thitr \ city, voluntarily surrendered mself to &newer the charge of shooting Bemankßeilly at a Democratic convention in December lait. He had peen tramping around out West;-, and getting no employment felt discour aged. He gave as a part of his exi ence,that once on the Union . Pacific Reif road he traveled two hundred miles y. hanging to• the wood-work !around the ' car, and when : he reached the station where be was discovered his muscles were , Is() stiffened that be could scarcely release himself. The semi-annual meeting of the Grand Encampment of Odd Fehows began in this city 'to-day, at the hall, Sixth and Cresson streets, when the report of 51. Richardi Muckle, Grand Lodge Repre sentative, -was received. There are in. Pennsylvania 206 Encampments, with a membership of 12,729. During the -year ending May 17, 1880, $73,878.14 was re eeived by the Treasurer, 449,386.42 war; paid for relief, and the present aggregate 1 of assets is $254,188.18. During service en . Sunday morning in Holy Trinity. Rornin Catholic Church, Sixth and Spruce streets, and while Arch -1 bishop Wood was 'speaking, the surplice of Father Berger, of St. Peter's, took fire. With great presence of mind Fath er Mans, of Holy Trinity, succeeded in subduing the 'flames before anybody in thecongregation, except a few persons near the 'altar, ' had any knowledge of what hadOccuried. The fourth re-union of the surviving-. veterans of the Forty-ninth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,• will take place on Thursday at Lewistown. Many of the members live in this city. The number of deaths in the city last week was 287. being a decrease of twen ty-five from the Cumber of the previous week and similar in number to those of the corresponding period of last year. - ' Epoch Greenwood, thirty-two - years old, a' resident of Chester while at work MAW, Baldwin Locomot ive Works this mop nine, was' caught in the machinery and instantly killed. . The Jewish statue of Religions Liberty has been placed in position on a plateau of high ground to the east of Horticultur al Hall. It rests on a Richmond granite pedestal fifteen feet high. Joseph M. Horton, who 'in the winter of 1878-9 represented the Bulletin of this city at . Washington, died - today of con. Remotion. He was a soldier - tbrougbruit the. war, and was a member of the Grand Atmy of the Republic. STATE NEWS. -3lfiton has been rebuilt, and all .traces of the lownt fire have disappeared., —Charles O'Neill, a laborer, wia killed by a fall at Catasanqua on Wednesday. . —.T. B. White has been indicted at Erie for raping hie blind daughter, 20 year's of age. ...Benjamin Warren, a miner at 'flower Meadow, was killed on Friday by a fall of coal. —The Petroleum World predicts that the Northern oil Held will by exban t ted in a fen! years. • —John Kautner has beengested in Al toona for attempting to rage his 13- yelsr-old daughter. ' ' - • • —Thomas Reynold committed ;suicide at C‘muellsville on Wednesday by'throW-. ing himself under a train. —The isodyofMns. Mulioiy.wholiasbees Missing for some time, was fdnnd Boating In the river at Pittsburg on Friday,. , • —Mr. Henry Giusdaker, a prominent. business Man and Mason, died in Lancas ter On Wednesday, in his i 4134 year: —Mr.l3.W:Mclntosh, a fresh Man at Lafayette Oidlege, was set upon braopho mores on Monday night., and badly *ajar ed. —Ellen Sheets; a oolored woman, eras burned lo death by the egplodon of a Coal oil lamp at Colevillei McKean county, on i filesda7- -7Many farmers who left Chester own rra !Carrara ago , to find home, in the West are now returning to resume their old residences. • • —The religoui order or the Dunbirds are bolding their annual love feasts or a Liehes mold Laucuter and Lib anon counties. - ...The fourth . annual reunion of the Ifurty4duth Itegiturat, Peuesyleude tok ustiv i r a ll Oa UK Ili YAP OD op 41, EINEI •ftmicsoolli _car Akriiektittoe Tbstieft stillbsa Slifis (*l* : 1 0 1 # 4 . t :Or'' stilpi,Usliter;lMlttliaL,lllll*ilallik* itetlitlili':..4l/e belt' 1 90; 10014 "/Intialk 1)41111 *t li-=`; - t::,i , ZO:'::.;": oiui:OW* -111411A0,t wbriaablibrid oifirstitd* Allbsisif• Yoshi is IS *tar: ;- .•—robnudil4` Hebert Whitii caw Walsh lutert been _indicted at Read. l i z it or fon bndi e24lte scrip - of_ the Philadel -Irvin Luster was sentenced at Pitts bbrg, on iiiattirday, foreopiplibityli the "bunch of grapes murder ",to to one year's imprisorunont in the Workhouse: —The epProach of i winter is suspected oa accotmt of the migration or nooks of wild geese bound southward, - which are reported from all parts of the Mts. --John Millbousg of Eialisburf twin ship, Lancaster county, lost three children in, se many: days with diphtheria, and they were all buried In thrsame grave. —Edward Helm, s boy, whoran away from his bane, near Pittsburg, jumped , from "a train at 'Cambria siding, near Johnstown, on Monday, and was kilit& —The Coulter residence, at Coulters villa, Westmoreland county, isto be abandoned because of the mysteriOus peer fOrmanoes therein at night of a ball of . tire. —During pe storm of last Saturday a barn belonging to Senator Cameron.• near Marietta, was completely demolished, to gather with s large quantity of tobacoo stored therein. - • _ , At Pittston, on Friday,' A. Knapp's furniture store and residence, G. It; Hill er's leather store and a number of. barns were destroYed by fire. Loss, $8,006 insurance anal!. .—Thipipe lane between Kane,' MoKean county,' and Edenburg, 'Clarion county;. connecting the Bradford region with the Cleveland refineries, has proved defective, and will have to - be taken np. McGregor and' wife lodged in the Allegheny lockup on Tuesday night, They represented themselves" to be the parties who were arrested on suspicion of being members of the Bender family. 13-year-old boy named Fair ' resid ing near Huntingdon, - was entieed away from his home recently by . tramps, and blui not since been heard, of. ••A reward has been offered for knowledge of ;his whereabouts. • colonel E. A. L. Roberts, of Titusville,•• has purchased a piece of ground near the "centre of that city (or a public park, and 'desires to have the Statue to the memory Of Colonel Drake,. the discoverer of petro leum,,erected therein. - -The 5-year-Old son of John Glace of Williamsport,- was killed Thursday after noon by being caught in the canal bridge as it was -being closed after. a boat had passed.through. lie attempted to jump on the bri , but missed it. • —The Sc 4 ylkill County Courts have appointed three competent engineers to report to the Court the condition of KeilY• Run,Colliery, near Shenandoah,-' which is 'on fire, and whether it can be flooded without injury to connecting - mines. —A fire at Petrone, Butler county, on [ Wednesday destroyei the lily-Miller Ho- Oirwig's vaint itOre, Backus' "hatd ' ware store, the ofileeatif the United• Pipe Line, Western Union Telegraph, the bank, and Barley's -pun,hasing office. Loss, ' $ 15 . 0 0 0 - " , [ —A mill on the Biandywine hatbeen stopped several times by , eels gettinginto the turbine wheels, and immense numbers lof eels are also reported in the tributar ies of the Susquebann4 the wheele' iev leral mills in Adams co my being choked up with them. —Alton Baehr, an olid German, arrived, at Grnbbtown, Ciimbri*cour.ty, two weeks ago, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Herman lamer, whom he bad not seen since she I le ft fiermany, many pier. ago. During the night be attempted to go down stairs, fell, and was killed.' —Rai. J. Grier Ralston, D. D., LL. D., Iwell known as.the founder and principal orOakland Seminary for the edneation of young ladies, in Niirristown, died in thee.. city Thursday. He was born iniChester county in December, 1815. and received the honorary degree of LL. frog! Lit layette College. in 1865. In 1868 Wash ington and Jefferson 4 College, Conferred the demi) of D. upon him. I —Alexander &mien, one of the oldest nsiness men 'of Washington, died end- 1 d ly on Thursday, in his 68th year. ohn Kempt was acquitted itt Read ing o Saturday of the murder of John J. Kistler n that city on the Ist oflMay last. —Beni, min Warren was killed in Cole raine Colli , near Hazleton, on Thurs day, by th accidental discharge of, a cartridge: . —Catharine • Ter, who is to be bang ed with George S ith at Williamsport on the 6th of January or the twirler of the former's husband, is most crazed with leer. • Oil—The members of the Oil Exchange at l City met on Thursday nd pessed.ree olutiorus to build a mond ettt to the memory.of Colonel E. L. D e, the dis coverer. of petroleum. , • Fred Seaman, of Mount • eased Allegheny county, was WiY .wounde and subsequently robbed by highwahte at West Newton, in the same,courty;en Thursday night. , • —P. H. Barger was sentenoed - at Sc ton on Saturday to eight years' in pent Iteallary. He was business manager John Jermyh, a coal operator, and embei-, lied $50.000 of his money. • —The .Petrokum World says ttiat the Standard Oil Company has bought up the yearly prodtiction of a number of opera tors in the lower , field at $3.50 per barrel. In eorsequence of this, it says, heavy oil has advagoed tol $4.50 per barrel. _ GENERAL .NEWS. —lt is saidlhat Mr. Brassey, member of the English Parliament, h s ; purchased 120,000. acres of land iu ada for an English colony. - ' —me t r eceipts of coal in Cinainnati during last year 'were. the laigest on :word; 198,246 bushels. —The Newfoundland short flphery is about ended for Abe-season. The catch is considerably larger .than t enverage, but prices are lower. I The Labrador fish ery was under the,,average, 'the herring fishery eaPttolally being very e ror. • —The Grand Juri ,- in New Gileans in dicted the propriehiya of th St. Charles, City, St. James, Cassiday's and other ho tels, for failure to eqmply witlua law re. quiring knotted ropes, of sufficient length to reach the • ground,. to 'be provide.' in each bed room fronting oz' streets or alley ways for the escape of guests in case,of fire. The penalty for the first offence is fine of $5OO. • —The total population of Massachusetts, according to the census returns, le 1,'283,. ! ON, of whom 1:124,06N are fern Ales, 0r.60,- 044 more than one half. 443,110 of the population are foreign born, and 19,004 are colored. ". J. Henry Pargman, President of the Laurentian Railroad, and a baggage man, whose name is not give; were killed by a railroad collision near tit Therese, Que bee, on Thursday evening. —The body of NO:bolas ageA 60years, who diiappeansi about Itiro weeks ago, was (band in the river at Chester, Pa., on Thursday night. —A freight train on the Great Western Railway ran off the back at D audits, Ont., and seven care were wrecked. A number of cattle we're killed. --C. T. Place's oil refinery, owned by the Standard Oil Company, at Herr's Is land, neat Pittsburg, has . burned. - The fire was started b) , a man dropping stamp in the hydraulic "prawroont. The loss is abint $50,000. i —The body of a man •i in an advanced stage of deconiposition *ea found bang ing by a rope to a tree • in the woods near 'Mot Pleasant, If; J., otilbanakty. On the ground was found a iralise (*undoing shoemaker's tools, and the man's coat pocket lima pawnticket\fromw Ana "loan office," bearing the nuns of Martin Mein. • - • ?.Matters Of Gene*lntenft rail se. ' . • rata' • litt•onoto i Ps i ov.:110-• spec. /4 . ' ' - A ' IA ditip•tab totho . -Actit says a teal. WI gisgaity hippeiol. late last ii,* sap airlitc ,WA om'OPON it *DP . . _ MUM ititilagr a 4rat ..l 4-aiiinlimr'iotininiC- were gak itbeti4 11 - 0 1 1• 4 4:sigis:# 1 0 1 1,t, 1,0)104 PrC engaged # a' 110 1 .01 1 ? - 7- FiOut•44 ,l he#P - - - bit)Po - # 0 0," tht mektook*Aprit'itt:fonfouca '.OIP eiteting lite - and burning - b le bind, he - thiew it away, rea,latixthe huckket full of An 'et instimtly r uisued, „and Ahe horning fluid , was scatteredodl through the - 'ypon4l deluging the clothes of the men with the 04Milig They son mitor 'doors covered , with *sheet of gre, and. writite4,o4 l Ur ground in thet • agony:. _Mean hitt - the hobo beried raj iiily to Oc t ground, and in the etai)era were: found the Chaired bodies' of the four who: had gone up stairs, whose names were Elliott, Brown, Healey and Hyde. '.'Of those who were down stairs,'Joe Matlock, Henry , Monroe, Frank , Webb and another, name unknown, are: dead. The filth victim is not expected to recover: . ' Fatal Biter. Courting, Ind., Nov. 14.4= - Oirer One year ago a man living near Harts. vine; this coimty, named Henry Cob., Lentz, received a bite flout a rat, which at thee- time caused him some trouble, butaoion healed, 'and it was almost fonotten, until about three weeks' ago his hand and arm began to swell, : the glands distending, show irig every sign of severe blood-poison. His condition became worse from day to day, and - at present he exhib its every symptou of hydrophobia; being in convulsions most of the time, and requiring the combined strength of several persons to hold him in bed. His - Rufferings are indescribable, and his physicians say that death will occur in a short tint:. • ~.The case is a singular one, and the way to,,treat it baffles the medical fraternity: _ Terrible Mee Disaster la Nova Scotia HALIFAX, Nov. 12—About . 6.30 this morning an explogion of gas oc curred on the r.outh side of Ford pit, at Slettarton. •All the miners were at work in different bandi. The ex plosion was 'so terrible• as to sweep quite across to the- other side of the pit, killing men and horses within, reach. '• Almost all the men.on the north side-will be saved, while all at work on the south side have been lost. , • At least sixty are missing. 'Full particulars are not yet known. Five' men.have - been• brought up and are likely to recover. Probably , forty are shut tip with. the fallen coal on the south side. The accident, it ,is presumed, was caused by- some mi ner tiring a shot in the forbidden ,part of the workings. - The Foord at Stellarton,' N. S. where the terrible' disaster occur red on Friday last, was the scene of. repeated explosions-during Saturday night and Sunday, and it was appre hended that the fire would extend to all the workings of the mine, and even endanger the Cave Pit, adja cent. A trench was bat y esterday to flood the burning ; pit, as a last re-, sort. Only two bodies, thOse of men named IdcGillivary and' Skinner,' have been taken from the I mine, an it, frill be long' before the others can be reached. It is feared that there may have been fifty men in the mine who were -unable to escape at the time of the explosion. , _ Kaulan Ulan a Tletor. "LosnoN, Nov. 15.—The sculling match between Edward. Hanlan, of Toronto, and Edward Triekett, of Sydney, New South Wales,'over the y Thames championship course, froi Putney to Mortlake, for ;the cham pionship of England, the Sportama Challenge Cup, and -.£400,' came o to-day, and was won by. Hanlan. Th • race was a mere procession fro . rn th r start to the finish., Hanlan rowed i splendid form. He 'stopped sever: times, allowing Trickett to cotne n Tremendous crowds of people wi nessed the race. The river was pe fectly still. OFFISIAL TOTE OF THE STATE. • HARRISBURG, November, 12.—The following is the offielal vote; for Pres ident in this State As compOted from all the returns received at the office of the Secretary of Spate : =GM i hkh,_ COUNT.I.I.B. Adams Allegheny... Armstrong • Beater. .... 'Bedford . .... • Berta _ Blair Bradford . . Bucks Butler . • Cambria Camerod... Cantor ' Cheater Clarion Clearfield.... ...... Clinton' Crawford..... • Cumberland Daaphlai Elk 'gale Fayette Forest Franklin... ~....... rultan a. ...... Huntingdon...... Indiana.. e .. ... ....... Jefferson Juniata. Liebman liarunister - Lawrence • Lebanon Le M4Ol Luzern.... LycominE' McKean Mercer • MIMIn Monroe.... • Montgomery Montour Northampton - Northumberland perrY Phi1ade1phia.......:.... Plate Potter Schuylkill .... Snyder Semeteet Sullivan • • Snequehanna Tloga • Venango...... .......... Warren Washington - •• • •-• Wayne Westmoreland wymnlng L York - .• • • - • Tonal' artleld's plundity, 37,276.- Ma. jority over all, 14,625.- • ' General- Phelps, the .anti-Masonic candidate for President,reivived the folluwing votes; I in Allegheny, 1 in Beaver, -, ,l7'in Bradford, I.in Erie, 4 in Frauklin; 2 fi Indians. I ip Jeffer son, 5 in Litikawanna,Lama& ter, 6 in Busqietuuma, 3 in`Wayne— total, 44. • '( For Auditor General, ;;John A. ,LemOU, P.epublican received 442,835 votes; - Robert P. D echert, Democrat s 495,736 ; A. L. Roberts, Green, brickpi; 19,22% and George F. Turn er, POhibitionist, 1,898. Lemon's Plurality, 36,599; majority, -15,365. Therelwere 110. scattering votes to , Audittir Genova), - Foe anitgli the Supreme Cour% Eurt.CONlllut ME i 0 '4l S 1 ! •I ata7 I 33539 4991 47® 3898 92 - 25! 5808! 8182' 8383 6 2887 28031 112981 29331 8108 1 2284 192 'A 111151 962 11026 1265 1441 4647 53; ma %Mtn 21511 4150 255 24551 2sal ilsii BE 444704 HEI WEST FRONT • U P 7O3 - Xling ,Sensizuhry and Commercial College. - • • . . . , .. . , THESEMINARY : IS A FIRST-CLAS _ BOARDING 'SCHOOL FOR. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN. WYOMING,_ . . . _._ The Seminarroffers. to st u dents the following ries of Study :.Common English, Normal Course, Literature and Science, Classical Course, CollemPreparatory Course, rse in Masks and Course in Art. Students( not desirini,to - take any one of the Courses of Study may take any studies which therare prepared to enter. Prices within reach of a11.,-. • , ! The - Vonimercial College gives instnrtion in Pen ip, , Commercial Law Political toinumsy. Cimunercial Arithmetic, pusincesj Correspondence, Telegraphy, and llook-Iteepi gas ,applied" to ,busiziess of all kinds. Five Telegraph Offices, two anks, etc. . •__ - = ' 1 , . . - WIN TER TERM opens DECEMBER .ler. ' Commercial students address Rev. L. L SPRAGUE, A. 11., and all - others .REv. D.!COPELAND, D. D., Kin gston, Luanne CountY, Pa. - , - Nov. 18, 1880-w3. , 4 44,1441 votes ; George H.•-Jeyks, Democrat. 406,904, and Samuel Cal vin. Greenbaeker,l2,ls3. 'There were 82. G scattering votes for Supreme Judge.,,. Green's plurality, 36,030; majority, 25,551. i • • QIIERIFF'S SALES.-43y virtue 0 of sundry wrrltsl lisited out of r the Court of Common Visas of Bradford. County and to mb directed, I will expose , to public • sate.at the Court House in Towatuta,Lkerough:ou: , .a . , . ~1 • . gletting,oDeseemalsog 101/1 4 IfßiKl,-, '. at 1 o'clock 4 ;4'. M.. the followtng described proper. ty. to wit: Y 1 ' .. I N^. 1. One lot.ldece -or parrel of land. situate in Herrick township. bounded north by lauds of , John Coleman and Nelson Brewstee's estate; cut by lands of Wm: Bowken tomb b y lands of Wrn. Boater and Chart.* Rice. and ',west. ley lends - of Charles Rice stot flames ANer*on; ,ectitalna 100 acres, more or less, alt‘ut•CO iimproved, with I framed house, 1 fr..tor4 barn. I; framed granary, 1 framed hog.pen, other outbuhdimrs and an orchard of f ult. trees thereon. ScizeiSsiot taken into exe cution at the snit of H. I. Coleman's use U. M. 0. Taylor and ni, Taylnr. Also at the snlt of ft. I. Tupper's use vs. E.l) Taylor, D. Taylor and P.F. Itoeseits, T. T. • Nal 2. ALSO-One other lot of 1z.324 situate In Canton township, b. unded north by land, of OWen Brown, east by lands of Charles lack. south by lands otd. C. - Itont , p and Fred Gleekner„ and west by' lands of Geo. E. Bullock ; contains - 46 Acre*, merro or leas. - about , ho improved ; uo bulldings. Sidled and taken Into execution at the suitof Mrs. J. IS Bulimic vs. !Edmund B. Kelley. No. 7. ALSO-Ora other lot of,Land..situale In Smithfield township. bounded north '..by lands of William Pelps, east by lends of S. S. Btuaiside i and Jame Burnside, south' by lauds Of James Burnside nd the public highway leading (rote 'Milan to mithfield. and Sear by lands of J. D. Pierce; co tains 85 , e'cres.,, more del eta, about 25 improved ; with 1 dwelling house. d barn , and I. = ate stdo le min the•ee n. Seized anti ,taken into ; execution t the suit of Davis C. Pie' dh vs. l , T. M. Pierce. i•• . l /4 No. 4. ALSO-One other lot pt land., Willa. , in Burfingtotutownsbip. bounded' north Sty Ido- of n , Johlßuseg M , east and south Mr lands of 8. Dick e/ cruise. and nest by lands Of . Henry Pulls; c utalt s ,Shout II itcls, more or I as. about 6 imp ..with I. framed is use:l framed barn and fere fruit trees thereon: , !zed and taken into execut i on at the stilt of Jolin F. Means' use vs. Geo. W. Heath and , ' F.--C. Hear. • . . No, 5. A eO-One other lot of `land, sitetee In Herrick to uship, bounded north by lands of Ly ir man Matt n, east and.' south - by the public high way, and est by lands of o,l'. Werner end A. .Wetmore • contains about 2 aceeb; , more unless, all Improved. 1 - framed hong.. 1 Framed barn. otheroutbelleinge and a few fruit and or ameutal trees theretm. Seized and taken into execution at the snit of tA. M. Mints vs. A. It. Stephens.: . No. 6. A SO- One other lot of Land, situate In Towanda'. E, rough bounded as folloies: lOn the south by S to sheet, on the north by the,Convent property aid Mrs. 11. C. Ward's.estate. on the east by lapds o Mrs. E W.. Miller and °nth° west by YoUrth it .t with a twoottory brick house there on, being known as the Academy femme ind lot, deeded-to H.. 1. Madill by A... le. Layton. Stolid: Feb. 10. 1376, and lot In rear of same, bought of Mrs. E. Vt. Miller.. by said W.J.I . a:1111;* being about se.f et front on State street and aterat 225 feet on' Forth street, with shadeend ornamental and frultieees thereon, add 1A supplied with run , nine water through pipes tanning from a spring. a cistern, a] well and well's house thereon, And a framed Mdlding hi the rear of said lot. Seised and taltealnto execution at the snit of Flrst.Na. tlonal Bank of Towanda vs. H. J. Madill. ', Nal., 4LBO-One other lot of Uwe. idtuate In Athensteiroubh bounded as follows: On ?the north ,by lands qf G. L. Eartabrnok and others, on the east by !fain Street. ob the south by lands of the 'estate of t` - F. Welles, deceased, grid. on' the vest. by lands of Chester Park. Esq., belts g 42 feet front on Main ?erect and 100 • feet deep...being the sawn piece of lend conveyed tossid party of the first pat t by Edward Herrick,. Esq.; admr. of the estate or John Salthiegth, deceased. No. 841.50,411ne other lot of land, situato in Athens rough undo ax follows: Three 'lots of land on B ides street, being tots No. 217. 248 and 249, beta 40 fect.front on Bridge street and re , - tang sou .110 feet, each on aplor or ptau made by. Orson Itlekey for 'the Hon. n. Herrick: and dirre corded inillnarlfor County Common Pleas. be the same more of !cgs. Seized and taken Into exec.u 'Om at the suit of he .Bradford 'Loan and Build tog Association of Athens twp. vs WM./Tiff. , • No 9. ALSO- One - other lot of laud. situate in Towanda osenstdpbounded as follows. Beginning I at a corner on the line between. T S. C. and J. IV, Means and Miller Fox on the road leading across: .the Towapda Flat; thence north 71° east 5712-10 i feet along said Foxline to a post ; thews, north 30e 30' seat leo feet teia.post ; thence south 71* Mt west 8712.10 feet ty's post on the east side of the said 'mod leading across TOWaillta Fitt; thence along. east side of said road 50° 3e' east 'lop feet to the place of I eginning, contalnlog 2 acres of land bes • the - gatne,more or less, all improved , with 1 framed house, 1 trained barn nod few let* trees thereon. - Seized M i ld taken into execution it the suit of W'.. W. Bow an vs Patrick Consintinc. - e •-• ._ No. 10., ALSO-Ono other lot of land, situate in Monroe township Lsomded 'as follows: On the north by the of Hanson !ann. on the east ley the Bur wick linpike, op the smith by a lot of D. N. Newton; a..el on the vest by. lands Of . ;.Ipseph Smith. eentaining 27 acres of land more or less, all improved. said two lots being the .same.'lanel that *as conte'yeel to D. JI. Itiackmau by dos. HoMet by deed tasted Nov. 17, 1669, . recorded In Deed Book NO5, loge 263. Mc. - l c. • - -:. . No. 11 ALSO - Otie ether lot of land, situate . In Monroe roueb bounded as follows': •Ellgionitig at a sleigh *hoe In centre of - Broad ssreet, being the north corner hbreed end the north's:est corner of the mill lot; thence by the said mill lot 104( 0 west TI: 4.10 reels to a post; thence by lands convoyed in Lyman Blackman 4 by .1. It. 51. Hinman north 60 0 west e 1019 links to a posit!' tie' sentre of Broad, 10 street; thence along -tits .cctitre ;of said street 80* east 8 rods and 20 links to the place" ofbeginning; 6' contalnfitte I acre and 13 rods or land mere or less, " ail impreved, with I trained • hoose, I framed barn 2 and 'wait n shed. r framed corn tyuse nee ' few 35 . fruit trim thereon.' . 1 ' , 63 _ ps , No. 12; ALSO-One other lot of land, situate In 47 Monroe iborough bounded as follows': Adjoining the above described taint, beginning at a post In - 1 the centr e of a lane at its terminatten on the tine 16 oft: S. Unman and running thence south 10Xel 19 West 3118.100 rods to a post; thence south 5634* 56 east 19 perches; teepee south 14 0 mutt 26 41.100 : perches bas ' Pint: thence north 80 0 west. 231.100 16 perches to the place or. beginning, containing 4 24 acre, ad 98 °perches of land more or less, the said es last 2 Rate being the same Conveyed to D. R. ,Black -39 meg by f. S. Blackman. by deed dated April 9. 20 1869: recorded In Deed Book No. 91, paged& etc. 26 Seized and-taken into et4entlon at the suit of Han n nab Merritt vs D. It. Blackman. . No. 13 ( 1 ALSO-One other lot of land, Mitten' in 1 Smitell Id township bounded as -follows: , On the 22 north d east by other lands of Marshall Bullock. 1 .0 the uth.by the. public highwit. running east 17 .d sires through Smithfield . Con ire. and on the 2 we by ands of Mrs. Nancy N Plaid and supposed 18 to co'lain about.K of an acrelof land more or less, 14, with rstlrameil honer, 1. trained store, 1 framed 8 store hones and few fruit trees thereon; also. the 6 right oilier from . the blghwey to the store house 19 as containep,. In deed of- James H. 'Webb' P. the 43 1109. IN. Bullock •in Aprll.., 1877, and being the 78 same propertreonveyed by said Webb to said But. 98 lock by the attire/mid deed. Seized and taken in: lt 'to execution at cult of James El,•Webb's use vs 0 Marshaft - bullock 4 Male= D. Bullock. 311 No. 14. ALSO-On 'other lot of 'land:Attests in ~„ 7: Athens township boun 'd es follows:. On the north „,7 by the Chemang river td lands of the Junct ion. '''"' Canal Co., New,YorkStath„ line and lands of Em il met' Moore, on the east by lends of ;Thomas Rog ' ..., ere and Emmett Store and\Timotby fifteen; on 1 '"",. the south by.lands of Charlegoll. Sbcpard and, ..; landefortherly owned by AnthotlY Hoover, and on '',, the West by lands of 'Charles li.,*Shepard and the 28 u'''' J netien Canal Co.'s iamb contain t g 184 acres of 57 land More or lest about 75 acres Im Ted, with 2 ~ framed Wows. 2 framed barns and a : orchard Of e, fruit treesthereon. Seized and taken tito °soca ' Oen at the suit of C. 11. Shepard vs j Boa. 3 worth. 2d, and J. L. Bosworth. • , 1 21' ALSO . .. 14 No. 15. -A certain messuage of lan o si ; nate In ToWandaberough boufided as follows; ig gitmlog at thenoutheaat corner of James Macan. is lane lot as.enclosed; thence" alopg the west line ofs 6 open space or es lets called Water Street math 9 0 115 west 50 feet tonorth line of C.M. Hall's lot; thence 44 along said Halt,'*- lot and f i heiriat,L.,.Keene 64 feet and 2 Inches a corner; thence. a westerly northerly 28 feet to a ctoWer: hence westerly 40 9 feet and 4 Inches to a corner, thence westerly 17 9 feet and 6 Inches Jo the. said Meoferlanes south 8 Itne; thence a l ong . line line of same 'south goes east 1011% feet to the of begiuning. and alsesall of tom the interest 0 party of the first part in all lands betwee he east side •or raid , lot and the SuKuehanna r. and between James Muter lanes mouth extending tomb/ river and C. M. ,Hall's nor th . Me extending to salertiver, with 1 _framed house and other out buildings and. few Trait trees thereon. • Seised mid taken Into eaten tion at the suit of John 110110 says • Margaret Mc'D Ford and J. R. Ktttredge. Maws: etc. . . • —• ' - PETER , J. /SlAN:Sheriff. Sheriffs Odes ; Towand, Pa.. Nov. 17; 158 e, 11931 484 1 187 II Ita'lAiondisOeth. SHORT -HORN. •dATTI k til-- • • • • AND BERKSHIRE :PIGS: We lave's few Obolee Bulls and Heifers which we offer et very reasonable priceei ..Blsoparsbred Berkshires. - • • - .12 • - G.. B. W81 f 1.19, liyalosing; Pa n Nov. 11. WO, • . g gtrat i e l ! " tir i t lr t frit %/Vatperms et elt,Mit is" sus now"' tranositr.= EAST ,FRONT, '- -Ii Vem Java A ' - NOTICE. -J. P. Kirby to the use of I A.:Record • 5..8. D. sans and Itltea P. Xemm, Ho. 904; &Wen/tier Term. Mk In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County. • i , - The undersijued, an Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute certain.. funds arising from Sherlft's tale of the defendant's real estate, will attend, to the duties of Ids said appointment. at the Mike of DeWitt k Halk In the Borough of Towan da, on' PHIDAY. DECHSHIES Av. 1880. at ; i0 ottoek, a. N. when and where all persons having "ealms upon said' fund must present thein or be turner debarred from coming In upon said fund. V. X HALL. Auditor. Towanda, HOS. 11.-18.90-;r4. • A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—+In the District rOtert of the United States, for the it' sierit District. oT Pennsylvaala. In the matter of James W.Taylor and Mahlon M.Spaid Mg., bank rapt'. In bankruptcy. Western District of Penn syllabub. The creditors will take notice that a fourth gen eral meeting .of toe Creditors of said bankrupts will bv livid at Towanda, on the 4th day of DE CEMBER,-A. D. MO, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at 'the oßce of R. A. Mercer, Esq.. one of the Registers In Bankruptcy 4 0 said District, for the purpole namvd In thel7th i llection of the Bankrupt Aet of 31areh 1881, to wit i a'Snal distribution of said bankrupts' estate ; and at that meeting I shall ap ply for a discharge Iran rad liability as Assignee of said estate, in accordance with the provisions of the 28th Section of said Bankrupt Act. E. T. FOX, Assignee. Towanda, Nov. 18, 1880.w2. • ' NOTlCE.—Whereas, my : husband, •Akin 23 Mason, has left my bed and board withiwit just cause of provoCation. notice is hereby given forbidding eli persons trusting ,him on my account. asl will pay no tips of his eontraAlng. 'ESA NAN F. MASON.. NoneOSbon. re.; Nov. It IMO. al ill_ . • VARM FOR SALE.—The.stibseri-i .ber offers for fay, hls farm of 88 acres, located; to. Orwell township; Improved. with good houiel and barn and orchard thereon: Time given to suit purchaser. Also, will sell his home farm miles northwest of Leflaysville, of F. 50 acres. For further puticulars call on or address `JOHN EL ACK. Lellaysville, Pa.: . Oct.l4•moa MILLS.--The undersigned having 1111. leased the old Saulsbury IM - Would sollett, tne patronageof the community. Custom Work* done Immediately and to good orden...rAll leaks lb the MllEbsve.been re red and hereafter It will be kept In good order. Feed. Flour. Meal aid Bran constantly on band. Cub paid forgrain at Masontown. ' sHEBBY I SITZI.L9. Monnuston. June 17.1880. TAKE NOTICE.—That I have'ap- Pled to the Honorable Judge of the Court of common Pleas of Bradford County, for therhenellt of Die Insolvent laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the said court has appointed Dec. 4, BM, to hear me and my creditors, at the Court House, In Towanda b o rough, when and , whe you may attend Ifou think proper. EDWARD CHILSON. Towanda, Nov. 16, 1889. , P, t ill!' • Fads It is .a conceded faCt that J. K. BUSH IS SELLING CLOTHING! CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTHER. ESTABLISHMENT IN ' TOWANDA BOROUGH! ; HIS STOCK COMPRISES EVERYTHING IN THE LINE -OF ?Bloeyn::: ou An t CLOTHINO Y4' 1 c i ' • - AND • GENTS' "- FLTRNISICINO -. OODS - - 1 OVERCOATS LOWER THAN EVER. BEROR i I OFFERED IN THIS HAR E'T. . • - •*\ • J.K. BUSH,' . BRIDGE STREET,I4OWANDA. SPECK NOTICE POWELL & CO. Call attention to an ELE6ANT NEW STOCK -OF OM S i --A D- M DOL \S 9 JUST OPENED. . . . L Amimit which will be found some ele pint DOLMANB . of< FRENCHMA4YU- Fd CTURE, whit!) we have just Melted from the Importers, t4ether with large and complete sissorttnent of! CLOAKS end ,DOLMANS direst fiens Manure*. tu • ,er dettibla i l4lO. Baas ma. • t f , rEcir. EquITSBLE-Llll ASSUBANCI SOOIETi OriTUE U.S., NEW YORK CITY.ik R LUI4 AIs,SEPTS , • All polickg ?ABLE alter three . YAPTI. .C. Nearly $3,000,000 Plaid to Polkr7-11a0d. • en to 1679. Insursice in the EQUITABLE on the 'TONTINE SAVINGS FUND PLAN, Combines the advantages of ORDINARY LIFE WITH ENDOW, .• MENT ASSURANCE, 'Securing a propials investment, with positive proteettem to your family'. For fultikrtleulars of TONTINE:and all other forms gf *policy issued by this Society, apptf to JOHN D. S htYKEft. Agent. At Flrst National Bank, Towanda, pa., L. C. Coe. Manager. 120, Broadway, N. Y. Nov. 11th, HAO. Evans &Nth Taifiples; ore In °flirt ng to buyers of *VT (0000$ WHICH FOR 3IAONITeDE, STYLE, QUALITY 71) CAEAPNESS, Surpasses any of their. former dfferinga, and wit at all times keep their stLek supplied with the . • , . • . . . . n i ...„ 1--.,-Th d I 1.4 res s , ~ ~,-,0 0! •. • • • - 1 - f • .._. , Black Henriett4 Cloths, Black Tarniikr:,.. Cloth, • Black Nuns Cloth, Black 4- ` Crepe Cloth, Black llomie Cloth, i• ~.. COLORED CASHMERE, Jamestown Serges, Jamestown .Alparas, • Trimming Silks, Trimming Satins, • - VMMA - ST.MT S. „Cloaks and" Shawls, Cassimeres for Men's & l'onths' wear,- • Flannels and Blankets, Prints and Gingham% tihoetings and Shirtings, • Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, Laces and Embroideries, •, &c. for the very liberal .W11741,14'0 bestoiad on is for the past ten years, and hoping by strict attention to our cnstorners wants and truthfully representlnv goodsi to merit a continuance MI, the same, Evans & Bird tN • Ik GENTS WANTED.—We want scent s tor fli t w be e . a ni Plib eo le' r birtse lle ry " Ei ni tor eil lt trits t rou aa o t4 t; r . A kn ledne.of the business is easily acfpired. We o ff er 'EOM ANENT EMPLOYMENT. GOOD PAT AN 'EXPENSES to the right men who rim give their nu. ivitlettattention to this Wert, Oleo potion* end , rcwitt acro:tritrohle addren P. O. VII II COu .4)0,11 . 16.11 1 . I t Wsit in% grew. Abiatisematts. PERFECT SECURITY. 1{37,1164,114 I 7,1513401 NM Att c 4 AIM CONTESTED TOWANDA, PA.., THEIR TENTH.ANAL PALL SUPPLY, Latest Styles As they appear iu market: v . They Invite Attentioh To their New Black' Silks, Black Cashmeres, Colored India Cashmeres. Colored Flannel'Snitings, Colored Novelty Suitingx, -AND In Black and Colors. • • • Alpo, a complete Hoe of Carpoto, .Oil Cloths, Mats aad Matting.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers