.pzdbmi itqloda 000psics, =Mos. Towapda, Pa., Nov. 25,4880. Ncrr cne of the twenty-four members of ti•-• ne•Nly.eleeted legislature of New II am re is a lawyer. However eau the Granite State be governed without the aid of tie legal fraternity? THE perjury cases against Wm. H. Kr.untt, CHARLES B. SALTZRODX/ Jams It CEA WYORD were called for trial at Harrisburg on Saturday and jiries were empanelled. There being insufficient end; deuce to awake out the cases, the juries in 'each cage, under instructions from the Court, - rendered a verdict of no guilty. STCIIT'.TART SHEERAN has isMILMIZIX'd in an nn:quivocal letter his desire to be elected a United States Senator from The straggle for the place be tv.cen irm and Governor Foists, who le a c-indidate, will serve to 'prolong intc.nsify the interest of the 'country in Old:: politibs. General GAarreLD is said to ix: in favor of FOSTER. TriE Mate-Department has received a despateTh announcing that a treaty t.n t h n! s'Apject of immigration had bee t c ncluded between the 'United \ States Commissioners and ithe Government of , f The Department considers the treaty V : atisfactory, but will not furnish any infz,rmation in regard t...) its provis i,,n. until the retain of Secretary Eclairs tL tiVabEngton. Tsse proposition to make ex-Presidents F. , ftort-at-large - for life will not meet the app-oval of the , American people. Tl.ere I:.a great dislike to•the creation of lire r 51 1 ,.:, .5 ofthe creation of pensionary ‘lCf•h: a 4 calculated to make privileged This feelitteg has much to do with op;.•-sition to the pro - posed civil set s iee, w ieh ootitemplates tilt -- lifetime c of officials. ferenoc., the earnest wish of •:.L „O. {iwttYE£LD, as expressed in alas ; ; -;-iced from him at Washington, t'..• lA:Vicreception and serenade an his rvival, for which preparations were I, sing 4.ide, will, be General 4 lltvir I,D states in his telegram that his %;Nit i = t i be brief and on strictly private with which the proposed demon r•••r;iti, II would interfere. • • Tur. r;rand Jury. at San Franciscci has ,esenfed an accusation against Mayor li.?.r.t.oca charging him with having pro (Awed appointment of . W. P: Ekrourr . us pomson in the office of the Register ofVorPrs and then deman a dedshare of ittiours'E.salary. Tire Jury also charge the_Mayor, .Auditor and City Attorney withrraving worlr done on the newiCity 1,1 w, hour ariverti..ing fur bids. _ 1:.;; stink:it:on has hen -caused in atnoug politicians by the serving :s upon several prominent citizens, i...akeh-Wers in recent election bets,•re r.z.sinin.; them frun paving any money 0 1 ,fluiteil in the lion is by bettsrs.' The /: ts been beguii by • the - Scranton 'till, under a `;tale Liar 'pawed in foonl in Pe s I)igest in the ,- . .l•ews I vesting of bets oil i;h!ction, where i. pr,riine, that statcht , ideni can pro-: c :ainst by Po n; ikerds for the full put in their hands, IMES I)orot.ass\liVit.taAws, thifernor 4). ;1141;...ha, and almost universally known . I lut the Cnited States as Blue "ViLtrAms," died on Saturday )...11ir,g, at Indianapolis, after a short ~‘s)i. He Was born in Piqua, oonntY, .11nilarp 1808, one of his parents 14 Senteh-lrish and the other of 'hh-English stock. Wben.he was ten ~rs Ltd his father removed to Knox .11 .it v, Indiana, where the,Hovernor luta - 1 I ever mince. Tur.y. are some level-headed people oot iu Oregon. The best evidenCe “rtikic fict is what the POrtland Oregoni .l, says about the choice of United States •nator from this State, which is as ful -1 „ti.: ''OALusuA A. Gnu*, who will . he r, membered as a :Republic= of the olden t •ne, ore - Of the champions of freedom in t: •i ritories and the- father of our .mest..ad land legislation, is the man 1-iv: to be elected - to the United States nate front- Pennsylvania to succeed \CALI:AcE, Democrat.'! , I)G:14'TI Collector 'B. H. LitstEtt, - in c' :rgce.i the upper parishes of Louidiana, c ins that ho is danger of assassination I reasons and that he does riot t" • I ein . )nt of the house. General IIAt:W 1. -; tele ,rapped to Collector MAME% at wOt Ivawc; to employ five competent, r , ageotist men and arm them well to ac olpar •• Deputy Collector Lastsn in pa divinka • and enforcing the 1., Ns. l r -truct them to defend themselves eva ..; hazard. I will fuinish you ti:-eecli-I , %ading rifles if necessary." Tin: Tiger Democratic Club, of Green vale etAinty, S. C., has adopted resolutions erip;itur the members to discard every w bite or. black, who voted with the El:lie:it party at the late election, and to reCtIFO to rent land to any such person ; nl , o to discharge from employment any men anti to prevent any tenant from em ploying any such men. The Charleston News ant Courier manfully and correctly oillxw,e ;inch proscription, and declares rer.olutions wrong in themselves, root racy to law and repugnant to Demo .it iczoi nci pies," Tut: Senatorial question in Ohio seems V. havt. narrowed down to adLitici,contest ht:tiveen_Secteta4 Su ERMAN and Goiern .,... or FoFTrin The sentiment of Republi c.- tts out ide of Ohio seems to be almost unanimous in favor Of the former. The - country has noel of SUMMAR and needs him in the — Senate. Though Ohio is ex trt mely prolific in statesmen, any of - 'tom would do her credit and several of w: , om iri.tad - do . ,her honor as Senator, shy has botiirte JOHN Snarly/04 and - eant not titoril to retire him for some time to . ct lie. - so says the Press, and we endorse ' it. T t: land troubles in Ireland have made a new word—"Bycotting." It means the siepp process which Mr. Bonet i has had 6 endure on the estate of Lord Emu ILI Iroland, and consists of completely ing the tenant or landlord who may be hostile to the party by making it danger.- " ow' for him to walk on his own grounds witliout,au amcd guard, by inducing his farm Vallds to decline all aaaistaneeln saving his crops, and: of withdrawing even tram the Household those who r havibeen hired to do domestic - ditken The system spreelittg, for neithbr wititeasea tb ilto trti le uor et, jury to convict ean be oirtiiibbd tri 4; ei r tilkiti4l*ll Indw!iio tot lota • Twuremeltdeg Legldativettibet yenta belag i called in the Dauphin County Court last week, were continued until the Janu ary term of Court. In 'the cases of Rep reamitsaine Buns, of Philadelphia, and Cwantuac Unto, of Cumberland, allide vita were read showing that neither of thenkwas in coalition to appear, became of severe illness. &mu sufferitg, from pneumonia end Logo frorn mental paraly sis. The Legislative Cinnmittee appoint ed to push all the bribery eases to trial, bad instructed. the District Attorney to enter none proseques in those untilisposed of, but Judge Pganson said the proposed abandonment would not Wallowed, and added that, if it bad not been fur the indifferencepf thepunnionirealth's coun sel after 'Psinokir's aurrietion, the de fendants would long since hare been tried. THE newspapers are rull of foolish and nuf4utded statements as to the visit of Gen. GRANT and Senators CONKLIN° and CA3CERONtO Gee, GARFIELD at Mentor, and the promises or bargains then and there made. These reports are the Mann- . facture of irresponsible newspaper scrib blers who are , expected by their empl l oy era to write a eer i tain amount of senora. tional "copy" without the slightest ref erence to its truthfulness or accuracy. It is -all nonsense to suppose that the distiri euished,visitors went to Mentor to make terinsior easet prtinnises. Such a suppo- Ri ti on ,is an 4tripeachment of their good berme 'aril ideas of propriety. and a low idea of the manliness and independence of the President-elect. Gen. GsartELto, un doubtedly, was glad to see and welcome the men • who were doing such effectual .ery ce for the tucoess of the Republican party, and be doubtless is ready to sc knOwledge the value of their laborit in securing his election, and will give all due weight to their 'advice- and wishes. He would act unwisely and ungratefully did he not do so. We have no doubt but that the policy of the incoming administration , Rill be to recognize a united. Republican tarty, and to give prominence and consid eration to all those who have been zealous and-efficient in securing the surzess of the 'party. EXITED STATES SENATOR. A successor to Senator WALLACE e s to be elected by a, LegielatOre which is largely Repuhlicaa 4 'in both branches. That the choke shOuld fall upon a man who will creditably 'represent this grist State both as to her political sentiments and the ad vancement of her material interests, interests every'citizen_ of the Com- Monwealth. Fortunately,' the popu lar sentiatent hat already jointed out the peo2le's choice for this honorable `and important po , ition. There was never a plainer selection insde of any ~man fora public position, than the unmistakable voice,. of the mass of : the . Republican voters favoring and demanding the election of SiALCslte A. GROW, as the successor of- Mr. WALL/tee.- If the popular will is re garded Mr. Gaow will be nominated by the Republican caucus without oppoition. and' elected as the col league of Senator CANTERoN. The propriety of Mr. Gaow's elec. tion, is too manifest to,'need elabora tion, His services in the organiza tion and early struggles of the party were too valuable to be forgotten. His career in the House of Represen tativek, culminatitig is his election to the Speakership made him a Nation -4' at reputation. In ell the heated dis cussions in that body he bore a coa -1 epicuous part as. the champion of of Free: Soil, Free Speech and Free Men, and pitted against the able and experien , Ced leaders of the Slavery propagandists, he bore himself brave :Wand ably, always coming off vie -torious in the forensic contests. The ;Republican party of Pennsylvania, has every reason to respect and sup port'Mr. Gaow. In 1878, when its platform was silent on the subject, and its leaders, to say the least, were hesitating and doubtful us to the safe course to pursue, Mr. Claw manfully and fearlessly struck a de cisive blow for honest money, and the popular response, showed thatfie bad touched the time note of the campaign. • So, in every campaign whets Mr. Gaow was in thelState, hie voice has been heard 'in advocacy of sound doctrines apd the success of Republican candidates. His labors_ have been unselfishly given, and his convincing - arguments have been of immense value to the' party. The election of Mr. Gaow is al ready made certain, if a decent re spect is pail to the popular will. There is almost enough of the Re publican members - elect who have been instructed to support him by * the Conventions which nominated them, to make a majoritS' of thelcau pus, and if to that is added the mem bers whose constituents are over whelmingly in his favor, the number would be so large, as to make all op position useless.. Mr. 6 - now can only be defeated by the violation of posi tive instructions or the' most flagrant disregard of the wishes of constitu ents. The popular demand was 'lever more unmistakably trade. '1 Every consideration of respect to the desire of the people, and to'the future %Vet fare of the party demands that no -attempt shall be made to thwart the popular expectation. An attempt is being :made in'some - quarters to create the impression that .Mr. Gaow's election is in defi ance of some itaaginary ring or in fluence, which is supposed thereby to be disappointed or possibly rebuked. Nothing could be more untrue or un just. Mr. Gaow's election would an tagonize no one. Those who - seek to prevent it, simply antagonize the people. Ills warmest supporters com prise many, very many, of Senator CARZRON's frienda, who have been, and are,still the "clansmen true," of the venerable and respected' ex-Sena tor. So, many of Mr. GROW'S most earnest supporters are the friends of Gov. -HOYT. 'Mr. GROW When elected Senator would not be ad hnaccept: ably bolleitubb - frith aenstof AMU. ox: ttioiod tit w 15.44# tit WI old* preity 4011 lowiresithlisSeare 3 so great as those of this, State. The offtee- is the highest in . the Ott:trout' people, and whoeve r is presented for the place should have hill tallith* his meriti and his qualifications fully conaideil i st 'SO set of - men should have the disposal of such si exalted . , and responsible place. In or judg ment it is eminently proper that be fore making legislative nominations the People shoUld know who are to be voted for-for United States Sena tor, that, they :ca" express their pref erences and thereby make known thei r wishes, so that, their ripresentatives may fairly and honestly represent the wishes of their constituents. This has been done, with great force , and remarkable unanimity in the expres sion which has been made for Mr.' Gaon . . -To disregard, it,:kould be to treat with disrespect the popular will, and to nullify the wishes of tbe peo ple. Such an experiment could no). fail ,of bringing disaster upon all concerned in it. THE SOLID SOVIII. 0 e element of kepublican atrength t late, Presidential' coniest',l was the :tending menace of 13§3 electoral vo s, which were pledged in advat4 wi the utmost certainty for a can did te, and the confident belief and assurance that the defeat of 4 . the Democratic): party nould result in the break - up of the Solid South be- for another Presidential contest. No good reasons exists4or such an array of the South against the North, and the spectacle is only calculated to ex cite 'sectional feeling and create sec tional parties. There is no, excuse for such antagonism, and t : iere is oth -41 .ing in the attitude or purposes f the Republican party that justifies it. The indecent and unjustifiable ihaste with whkeh 13g . sectional votes were Promised to HANCOCK, undoubtedly worked damage to his -prospects, as was both, natural and proper, and and we Wal not soon witness a C6n. federate l brigadier making such a promise. The fact tbat these votes were massed in the States lately in iebelltonor . sympathizing witi that treasonable act, was a sectional ehal._ leuge to the balan4 of the country; which produced what is practically a Solid North. Such acondition'or things is un fortunate, and the SO . Ofer it, is reme died the better for the country, an e \ l And particularly Will it be advantage-'s ous to the ' South. - The North' has generously and. magnanimously for given the past. The people of the loyal States would gladly bury in oblivion all the memories of the dreadful, days when the armed - hand of treason was raised against the Union. Northern enterprise and Northern capital are awaiting a kind ly reception to put new life into the industries of the south. -Before Of : can be.done, however, there _most be a better spirit manifested in that sec tion than has as vet been siown. . The country is. to remain for foui years longer under. Republican rule.' The South !bust accept this faCt tie settled, and must act inaecordance itlith it. The reminiscences of the r t must be allowed to. fade out of view.! The ! rights of every! citizen t ' must 'e fully recognized. Life and property 'must be made secure, with the right to vote and haire every yote counted as cast. When all this is as= .• eared, sect•ionalism is at an 64d, and the South will enter upon a eareeref material prosperity which sill' chal lenge the utmost enterprise! of the North to exceed. I _ There are favorable and gratifying signs that this condition of The is soon to come about, The fact is demonstrated that a - "Solid South " is anelement of weakneis in our Na tional politics. .The South has not only been rebuffed, but- it has, been taught that its" Northern friends are unreliable in their extreme need: The tone of - the Southern papers gives two views of Southern feeling produced by the success of the Re publican party. The first is, that alter all, the S i outh has as much rea son to expect kindness and consider ation from the incoming administra tion as if HANCOCK had succeeded. The second is more sensible and ‘ practical still ; hopelessneis of suecess in national politics has had thefiffect to turn the attention of the Sotit - hern people .tolegitimate busi ness enterprises and ,to the develop ing the vast'natural - lesourees of that section. The defeat of . November, while it will disappOint their hopes of ,political prOmotion through a change of government, will give a new impulse to the industrial activi ties of the South. Already the clues tionlOf i4oteetion As becoming in fav4 in 'several of the Southern States, - particularly. in Virginia, Geoigia and North Carolina. and it promises to produce a general disho tegra!tionof the doininant party The inanifact l uring interest in the States mentioned is largely developed, and there is In° reason , -*V it should not atiala gigantic dimensions. There is everything favorable 'for its growth, - wherever encouragement' is - given that efforts in that direction will meet with the hearty co.opetration and en courament of thet people, The naturs4 advantages cannot be excel'. ed. Mi4erals are in profusion, water power is abundant. land is to be had at low prices, and the vicinity of the raw materials would give the South-, em manufacturer a great advantage. The indications are that the South will now enter 'upon a career of pros- perity and enterprise, and - that a revolution will take place Hi the aims Ind feelings of the people which will brilig about • better and morn ft . * terns'. feeling in: that 'faction, ali t i bromotil that 091'111141V Aumen 4 1•Af i lig e l sad takviews Um Roth =EI r ~ - • ?KIK LErritit • • . , _ . . - Uctri NoMaiblirlii, " 66 77" Ito os 0 211 0 14 aPal mat te rs, pertiularly with*felines to the man siganenteit thefts Tniele boo led to the aPPain! 4 lga"malicr-a commits" to tnrostigate ,totatlatoo:: 'Mettler, die WO' wilt ~toi oesOsiog ougbieneftoito bet otOtt; :liven Is tor. mbuibitqi populaibmftwding Reform in the adminietrathm of the aL Giis or the city, Already a aseetiag of busluesa mat) law ?eett btld, _ at ,. "tail a. a Cut Emitter, of Gni, Hiandredwasentboi- teed to mei 'der the beet inessaies for bringing about the demanded 'lnform. As the city Is Republican, the tommittee, will be peliticOy the same. This move. (cent may befofmidable 'and successful, or it may 7 fizzle out." Much will da pcnd upon the men Concerned in it, and the eouive recommended. - There must be preiented palpable and plain grievan ces wticb can be remedied by the new moven3ent.. A mt.re question of who stall b<•ss " will not interest the public. That there are serious causes of complaint, that thine are abuses which might be righted, 0 - ere is no question, but it 'is very doubtfell if such startling corruption or taismanagesmentsan be shown, as will convince the voters that they , should ac- Cept new and Untried leader?. Hancock and Grail are - well-known ice dealers of this city, and they are now erecting an ice honae , near Port Kennedy, on the Schuylkill river, which will have a capacity of 20,000 toga • The Herdic Coaches were at once put upon the streets as anon as Judge Allison had, rendered hi. 'decision that license should toe granted. The tenches began their regular trij from Motel street and Germantown avenue, going down Broad to Market street, thence to the ferries and return by the smile route. They attract ed considerable attention as they partied along ;be street, being of an excisedingly unique appearance. The fare charged is live cents, but a packag, of six tialilts is sold for twenty-five cents. The coaches were well patronized, and their suocces will probably . bring aoout a .reddetion of street car fare. • , The Conveutlon of the Boot and Shoe Manufacturers or the trilted States met in this cityllast week, 'fprmed a perma nent organization and adopted a censtitu-. time for their rnatual advantage acid pro teetion. At a banquet in the evening, addresses were made by General 'Stewart L.: Woodford, ofNei. k Yor I Major. Gen &nal Patterson, lion.; William D. Kelley, Colonel A. Loudon Snowden,' Colonel Al. exander K. McClure and Floe. Daniel M. Fox ? Philadelphia ; Hon/Thomas F.Bay ardi Delawain ; Hon. same H. Bailey, New York; and A. W. Teurgee, North Carolina. Fully 100,000 pounds of oleomargarine are weekly producnd at the- works on the grounds of the West -Philadelphia. Abat toir.. This is at the rate in round figures of 5,000,000 pound's,a year. Four Yeirs ~.ago a yearly output' of 1,500,000 pounni was sufficient to meet the demand. Now (he call is in excess of the supply: A mar- Xet could be found. for 500,900 poundet week. if a sufficient supply of necessary. Materials were forthcoming. From 25,;• 900 to 30,000 ,•pounds of beef fat, 1;509 quarts of milk and 4 `i,s6o to 2,000 pounds of dairy butter are dailyconsumed at the' works in the manufactufe of artificial . butter. The Hollanders are huge cep ; sumers of oleomargerine, but they do ant get the mangfactured product in a com plete state. Instead, they take the oil before it is churned and do all, he finish ing piocesses themselves. It is• shipped inlierces bplding i5O pound - s, and by this method the thrifty Follanders save the profit On the salt, milk and other ingredi ents which enter into the complete pref• cess., , , • A new vault for the storage solely 'of silver is tieing coristrueted at the Mint. It will have a capicity.of $5,000,000 of all the denominations of silver coin. In di- mensions it will be slater feet bride and twenty feet long, with an altitudit'of nine feet. The vault is being constructed of a heavy brick atch, which will in turn be covored with a layer of iron and steel one and three (matter inches thick. The to weight of this metal coating is estimated at forty tons. 1, Thera will be two doors to the vault, opCrated by improved combina- : tion locks. The outer door, runstructeti, Of iron and steel, will have a thickness of about two and a; half incliCs, with • suffi cient dutability to thwart. any- burglari ohs instruments within . anything less than a week's • work. , The inner door to the vault will be Constructed !of the same material. • The semi-amnia! session .of the Grand . Lodge of Odd Fellows convened itt this city last week. Fri= the repOrt of 'the . Grand Master it was shown that .be pres ent membership i of the Order was 76,369. During the year $345,853.79 were paid for relief. The Order throughout the wsrld was shown to be in a prosperous colidition, the total lodge members being 440,783, a slight decrease over the previ ous year, while the arinvint for relief ex- pended was $1,714,105.02. Wednesday evening G wernor-elect Por ter, oflndiatuil who is in town, stopping with Mr. George W. Boyd, Jr., at the latter's residence, 1821 Green' street, was tendered a serenade by Company Itof the Young Republicans of this city. Captain J. Granville Leach welcomed the Govern or in a short speech, to which the incipi; ent of the serenade responded. ,The American Humane 4iiociation, at the opening session.of its fourth annual ,meeting in this city, Thursday, authciyie ltd its President, Edwin Lee _Brown, of Chicago, Illinois, to appoint • alcommit tee to prepare snch•:•a plan as' would bring about the passage of an amended law by Congress upon_ the question of 'cattle transportation. • The official count of the census at Washington makes_ the popuLitiou of Philadelphia 846,980, which is 502 less than the count returned by Supervisor Steel. The elepbaut used in the spectacular play of "Around - the World in Eighty Days," was a passenger in the baggage car front:Rhiladelphia westward bound over the Femusylvania Railroad recently, and wheilllicar Blairsville intersection, curiosity4sometbing else prompted him to thnist:his trunk into the hot stove. , A severe burn was of course the result, and this so enraged him that be demolisheit everything within reach, finally, winding up the performance by emptying a bticket of +rater over the baggage•master. There was a secret conference of prom. inent city Democrats at the Girard House today, at which Colonel Forney was present, so it may be taken as an estab lished fact,that he is now received in full communion alb ono of the faithful. The proc+idinp"being strictly private the ob. 'et .i c r 4 l f the:gatheting was not divulged. big it was a lodge of sorrow. and the ;distinguished istireguished mOurners present con. &fled with each other and each gave bis version of , the causes that made the funer al necessary. Tamorrow the Democratic eelltXs Commissioners. of which Senator Dill le chsittniut i Will matte They' w 8 tiove oM • plenty bf Wet% gAitHnii tin 411411104"" ar~rrs des= 4sripie 11l a elm *VAT aft*, eft. etopliVeg My teed sod bobs.,;;;.- '. —4. Imo 11 Columbia coonty,",mbq it 72 rose old,. Dever:;,asted butter, ' '. , c -- iii i mmery —The Herdic: caches to be - o*J*. tlitelliMtDOM soli H yebusg. - - ' . ';:—Tile liteedali,-( county) Creamer, commenced opemdione on Now day. —Tisimotive power of tbkPormaylva nib Itailroad is nuw worked to its utmost capacity. • ° --..t Williamsport jury I:timbering tidr -1 teen members rendered a verdict in a case tai Monday. • _ • . _ • • —A.- pips factory st . Warren` ,en3ployi thirty hands. and turns. out oleo, grow Pi* daily. : t , ' ...7.Franblin 'Friend,. t 3 years , of age, ootnnlitteil stffride at Hiffsboro,fiashing . , er tow:minty, on Tuesday. v l. Bogart has been arrested at Eat,- ton or using the' death, At that place! -of to Eckert by belting.. - —The iffrsemer, Minn it Flemming saw c iriWat Lock /liven, 'has a contract Ito t 53,000,000 eet.of logs. • . -Dr. James T. 13tavell, of Uniontown, was found dead on Tuesday at that place under suspicions circumstances. --M. K. Taggart hie been appointed internal revenue gauger r for the Twenty- second district of 'Pendsylvania. ---Bitadorf'xisiw and grist mill, at Pine Grove, Schuylkill county, was burned down on Thursday night. Loss, $15,000. —The coke trade_has imprOved so couch recently that the railroad-eompanies find themselves stort of cars -to meet the de meal. , . —The body of Martin Callahan has been . disinterred at **doll for examination. ltis lif4 waa insured, ; and foal play is sus. Fastaac' ht, aged 70 years, was run over .by. cars near Pottsyille on Thurs day, and received injuries which will re-: suit in biadeath. . —The barn of Mr. Samuel Becker, lie . - ing near Kleinfelterisville; Lebanon coun ty, was burned on Monday. Loss, $4,000; partially insured. • —Senator Came r on carries hislarm in a I, sling„ the result of letting his horse run away , with him , a Tew days ago. The in., jtiry is not , serious., • . • . =-.A son of James P. Welch, Of Chartiers township, Washington county, fell into the fire while-in a fit on Wednesday, and was burned to death. ' —Joseph Watkins, living near William sport.- was killed, while at work in a saw mill by being struck in the abdolsen with a flying stick of wood. —The commissioners appointed to ex amine the burning colliery, near Shenan doah, have reported that the hre can be extinguished by flooding it. —The mill of Frizer S Myers, near Millerstown, '-was ifitcreti on - Tuesday night and robbed 0f42,300 in Karns City 'and Butler Railroad bonds. —Burglars entered the house of Wil liam Mellon, near" Meadville on Monday night, and after binding him and his sis ter carried off $lOO and a gold watch. —While in old . brick house was being torn down at Pottstown an.iron phite COlll - British coXt.of-arms was found in the .ridm_ney which is thought to be 150 years old. . . . I —Mr. Frederick Seamans, of Fairfield township, Westmoreland county, wh was assault. d -by highwaynien at West Newtown last Thursday night, will die from his injuries. ". • —Mrs. 'Foltz,. of Landipburg, .Perry :county, went visiting. on Wednesday and left her 11-year-old daughter atone in the house. The child played with fire and ;was burned to death. .—The house of Joel Shannon, near Lackawaxen, was entered by burglars on Thursday night and the family cloroform id. The robbers were frightened off be fore securing unything. _ —Mr.lll: C. ChiSbolin, son of the late Judge Chisholm, of :Mississippi, and an employe of the State' Executive Depart., meat, Was married at Harrisburg, on FrV day, to Mollie K. Middle*, of that city. —Thri.Lutheran Church at Peterburgh, Lackawanna county, is in alebt to three members of the conwegatiim, who sever-. gal days Sgo attempted to bring the church authorities to terms by fastening tip the building'. A riot followed, and the church _was broken open. Eight , of the leaders ..„ of the riot, t all hitherto of good repute, have been arrested and held to answer. GENERAL NEWS. —Justice Clifford, of Supretho is not thought to be dangerously ill. _ ,Hon. John Lee Chapman; l formerly Mayo; of Baltimore, died suddenly Thurs day, aged ill:, Great damage to the Louisiana sugar crop is feared from the preyalent weather in that State. —Thomas Duffy was buried under a falling:heap .of lime, at the .Mutual Gas Works, New York,, and killed. T —Brigidier General, Jacob Zeilin; , of the United States Marine Corps, died it Washington Thursday, after a long illness; —The output of coal from OhiO mines for the year ending December 31 still reach if not exceed, 7,000,000 tons. —The steamer Oc:eanic, which sailed from San Francisco Thursday for Hong Kong, carried out fisp Chinamen. • —Henry Osborne was convicted at Des Moines, lowa, of murder in : the first fie gree in killing his wife lait February, and was sent to prison for life. --George' W. Ware, who abet and kill ed Lee Brumbaugh; in September last, at Dayton. CI.; Air criminal intimacy With his wife. was acquitted of the charge of munierj 1. —Sitting Bull and his braves are said to , be having a successful buffalo hunt be tween Milk and Missouri Rivers, a short distance south of Wood Mountain, on the international frontier.- ..—Frederick" Broge, a barkeeper or. wai ter, Committed suicide at the Summit hotel, liew. York, on. Wednesday, by turning on _the gas and stopping up the chinks and keyhole of the door. —The therinomiter at the points i .pam. ad below gaie Thursday morning the fol lowing indicationsheyenne, 8 above zero; North Platte, 1 above.; Indianapo lis, -7 - above ; Pittsburg, 27 above. —By the caving of an embankment at the Sylvim Lake ore beds, near Pough keepsie,:' N. Y., on Weduasday night, Michael Silfoil watt instantly killed and Michael Reilley was so ha / dly injured that ho will die. .--Assiessant Surgeon Glazier, -of the United States Marine Hospital Service, at Key West, Fla., iaa telegram to Surgeon General Hamilt i on, reported fifteen cases of yellow fever and three deaths Since the sth instant.. . William Mattocks, in t. ffenaive old sthi'a man, was brutally m .ered at his home neat; Donald. Depot. Abbeyville , county, •South Cara's:Neon Wednesday night, by two then who took $700.. The murderers Me unknown. _ Wi ottut 4 etleffad tto *Ammo vylipabilwit or Om Tlottil 4 1 1 101100 WAR •W OMNI* tdotabs bat kr. 6inst aiants.,bat lib pinata -were patin4 of v:3 ringni t - 41 Cut s i4,,tamotiyOut iio2;aa Auno 'flioAu at Boppo i P l2l er hil , 4•ifiopit ifiew et tailga.4 l 14 4 chin i a n '; batilia - Morin' et Ow , comet , !go' new awn ightariCi • 10°4' of wi willi a 7,youag wit vas trtt4•, ar4.l Oar is now alive. Tkirt SENAT.ORSHIP Wto. t.ike if e folloaing from elle Scran ton - 11f,501104 the.Vith'll44att, and Armly believe , the sientinients therein ez missed arir'llrrse *of a iirga tnalotity of tlu; Republic -a:6 Brailford coautl - : , The most prominent candidate for Mr. Wallace's enotiession, Galtusha d Grow, has already been developed by long, con tinuous and-distinguished service,. in the Lower Roam of Congress and Would take first-class rank si once with the "intel lectual giants" of the Senate. Any °thee choice this *winter - would occasion wide- spread surprise and 'disappointment and be received both East and West -with severe and uncomphmeutary criticism. rho party throughout the land knows of his public achievements in the pass and of his great servitat in late campaigns to the Republicans of , Pennsylvania._ Within the borderis -of our Commonwealth no name associafred with the Senatorship so prominently or popularly as that ot Mr.',43roW. In this section °rite Sitte Republicans have declared_and itistructe4 for him, because be itc. honestly their choice, they have warmly commanded for-his campaign and can be commanded in his interest whatever may betide. the movement. There' are those among the leadership in State Politica who will .d., well toinfortn themselves upon this mat ter, and to ceasellippantly asserting that Bradford, Susquehauna, Lackawana, etc., are not in reality for tirow. It may suit - the - caprice of rival leaders to thus misrea= sent Mr. Grow's - own neighborhood, but it is not warranted by, facts as , the sequel will show. - We believe most of the coun ties in the State are equally as sincere those' of the • northeastern tier' in their preference for and adherence to Mr. Grow atibis time. The Republican leaders oi Pennsylvania have in this Senatorship an opportunity to strengtheu'and solidify the party, and win credit abroau fertile or ganiaation and the State; or they may eti- Oatiger Our political 'ascendancy,' invite , andjorce a revolt against - SO-called ring rule i and incur the responsibility for a general battering of leaders' beide throughout the Commonwealth, • thus very probably giving the Democracy th. State at the Governor's election two year. hence, which would, - the loss of Sen , tor Cameron's: mitt 1885.- It re mains for' the gentletnen in: responsible 'places to choose their alternative; we are Ter Grow. Matters Of General Interest. Want !Ponder Inis Stowe. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Novethber 20. #A shaft is being sunk on the Sha wangunk Mountain at the Beyed farm near ,New Vernon, Sullivan county, for minerals. Yesterday Mrs. Levi( Hulzapple,; whose husband is employed in the mine, placed a car tridge of giant powder in the oven to warm it. An 'explosion ; followed blowing the stove to -fragments and entirely demolishing that portion of the house. Mrsi Hulzapple was ser iously If not fatally injured by the Hying pieces of the stove, which tore the flesh from her limbs :and shatter ed the bones. Her child and her sis ter, . 1 11 g. Harriet Beyea, who were in the room, e§eaped injury. ' • • Drowned in a WEST C7IESTEII. NOVeMber Clara M. Guss, niece of Colonel Hen- ry M. linss, proprietor of the Green, Tree;Hotel, this place, got up about sia O;clock this-morning an 4 pro ceeded to' the bath-room, and, stay ing unusually long, Miss Lizzie Guss, datightei of the. Colosnel. Went to the room and found her dead, lying on her face hi ; the' was . bath-tub She - about sixteen years oil A jury was. empaneled by ..Coroner Lear, with Colonel A. Rupert asioreman, whose verdiet-wits that her death was caus e I,by drowning,, , having fillen into , the tub !i• bile laboring under an epi leptic fit, to which she was'subjeet. • • Is this the Runny, South. NtAv ORLEANS ; November, 20. Telegrams from nearly every portion of the State, anno' nee that the for mation,of ice was vetly general ; but planters were warned'in tithe to wind row their cane, and, if the weather continues cool-the lo4s;will'prove tri fling. In the Attakapas region and the parish of Terrebonne the mercury fell to 30°. A freeze- is reported in A ssumption, AseensiOn, Jeffe*n, St. James and East and West 'Sawn Rouge. Owing.to tie continued rains which preceded the cold weather the : plantation roads are impassable, and great difficulty is experienced inhaul ' ing cane to the sugar-house. It is estimated Out the loss entailed .will not exceed ten per cent, of the sugar crop. • • Garfield's Inauguration. WASHINGTON, November 20.—The joint committee of thirty appointed to harmonize the opposing factions of the Republican associations rela tive to the arrangements for the in augural ceremonies of President-elect' Firfleld met to-night; with Judge Sliellabarger in the chair. After a \. session of aboutl two hours duration an organizstion was, effected by the election of the following officers: President, 1 J.' W. Thompson; Vice- President, D. A inger ; Treasurer, J A. J. Cresswell ; Corresponding Secretary, 'Colonel C. H. Corbin; Recording Secretary, A. L. Barber. The committee adjourned to meet on, Wednesdayevening next, when it is, expected the various sub-committees necessary, will be' appointed.„ • Imaghtaa at Death. ST. PETER, Minn., November 18.— An official list, of the missing and dead among the late inmates of the Insane Asylum is furnished by the officers of the hospital. It embraces the names of 27 persons, all residents of Minnesota prior to commitment to the asylum. Eleven mentioned as probably burned were demented and sick patients, incapable of making any effort to save.themtielves The following is told by an-eye witness'of the fate of six male pa dents Who were seen crowding around af window in an upper story during the progress of the tire : "They were wonderfully apathetic, and were apparently -more interested in the work of the ffrenien—us a child"might he interested in suelo a scene—than in caring for theiroien safety. They did hot appreciate or understand the mortal° peril , in which they, were placed, but jabbered at times among themselvet with apparent delight at the spectacle, as if the affair was something specially ordered for`their ontertainment. At times, as the flames came upon them, they would move aside, but only for a moment. Finally, when their .retreat had been .ffectually- cut off, some of them aeemed to realize in their dim intel lects the dire extremityin whidh they *OWI Wetted find tdrned to -tisVapet 111 01 to WO" of illratin It - intimml Ibe WEST FRONT Wyoming Secoisuary and Cominercial College. THE WYOMING SEMINARY IS A FIRST-CLASS- BOARDING SCHOOL FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. - • The• Sensiniry offers to students ,the following Courses of Study : Common English, Normal Course, Literature and Science, Classical Collyse, College. Preparatory Course, Course in Music, and Course in Art., Students not desiring t 9 rake any one of the Cou rses of Study may , take any studies which they are prepared to enter. Prices within reach of all." • The Commercial College gives instruction in Peninanshipy Commercial Law, Political Economy. Commercial Arithmetic. lirsinesa Ctirrespondenee, Telegraphy, and Book-keeping ads applied -to business of . ; all kinds. Five Telegraph Oflices,.twq Banks„ etc. , WINTER TERM ope ,p 7 DECEMBER , IsT. Commercial students address REV. L. SPRAGUE, A. M., and all others R EV: D. COPELAND, D. Kingston, Luzern° County, Pa.. • Nor.:lfs. 1891-sr 3: • - gave way-beneath theto, and they fell hack utteri e. a chorus of horrible ito preeatio s and 'were roasted." , The Crops. WASUMFON, November 1$ 1880. —The foil wing statement .of the condition o the corn. t9bacco and potato cro is issued by the Depart ment of'Agriculture,: '.; Corn—The crop of corn shows no . increase over that of last year, but rather a slight decline for the Whole lountty.' The Atlantic States all .4how .55 increase, particularly the :states 'of New• York. Nev Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia. 'The Gulf States suffered from drought in the spring and too much - rain during the surnmer,except•the State of Tel ls, , which almost doubles her pro duct In the Strdes north of the Ohio river, Ohio and Michigan in- Crease their yield, whilelniliant and Illinois decreased. .West or ti.he Mis; 4issippi river, lowa alone itiemaserr .her yield: On the Pacific slope,,Cal rfornia shown an increase. Tobacco—There was less planted 'in tobac'co this year than last ;'; the decrease . was principally in the S'Aates 44' Maryland and Virginia. In Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin there was a deckled increase. Early in the season the°,weather was not, propi tious, but in August and September it was verkavorable. ' The... average yield per acre as reported November 1 is 740 pounds, against 795 last year. Polatoe l s--The area planted in po tatoes was this ' year . about equal to that planted in 1819, bit in the total crop there is quite a decline: The yield per acre is.reptlrted thi'e-year _at an average .of, "ninety-one ushels against ninety-eight in 18;and Sixiy-nine in 1878. Only thre" Atates (Texas,f Arkansas and Cali: ornia) report an increase in yield ; 11 the others report a decline more 'pr less. insect injuries are not of general , complaint, but drought is 'almost • universally mentioned. .:- 1 . • ISM Eight wen were working on the •dck in the Galiitzen funnel near Alt i oona: • The noise,made by an. ap. - • •• proaching train goingeast.prevented• the men from hearing the approach of r it ballast train, west. The ,ballast train engine struck four of them,,in siantly" killing..kohn :and cutting him up beyond recognition.: 'Albert Donohue and Joseph Campbell crere 4eriOusly injured', 'and Barney. Mc ,Neal escaped with some slight.' inju ries. '0111• leaves •a wife ; and two ch l ildrep living at aallitzen. • LospoN, November. dis patch tothe Times from Dublin says:• " Accounts received here from vari ous parts of thoeountry by agents for prOperty represent the state of the codas-Al as still more disturbed and demoralized.. The e-mbination against theayment,i'of rents isi-ex tending int(rilistricts hitherto peace ahlerand the terrorism which follosys closely in .the 'wake :of the- Land League is Steadily breaking down the • oppositiop of the law-abiding classes: Tenants who do not pretend to"be unable to • pay rents meet their landlords dethintly and refuie to pay more:than Gritliths'• valuation, and in. some cases-decline to pay at all on demand or arbitrary settlement." Vlgnarda. l at Work Iu Dakota. • IJELDWOOD, Nov. 2 - .1..-4 or months back a b.io if outlaws have kept the citizens of 'ort 'Pierre, a 'town .on the east ban* of the Niissouri, in ter ror, and the respectable s, portion of the community organized a vigilance committee, with the determination of ridding the place of the•ronghs. Last' week the two. opposing forces came together,. both strongly armed. The, fight resulted in the killing of Arkan sas.lod, OW leader of the gang, and wounding four others. The Vigilants escaped unhurt. Failure .fir the Chicago Produee Ex CHICAGO, 'Nov 22.-.-The public Produce ExChange. the largest insti tution of the kind in Chicago, sus pended- to-day baying teen badly crippled by the recentheavy Advance in grain; provisions, cotton and stocks, all or which rose' so' fast to-day that 'there, was a regular jam of bull open= atom at the counters. This.. rise in saki nd s ofspecul atiVe articles, caugi t most of the bucket shops, and sever al had already suspended. The Pres ident of the; Chicago Produce Ex change sayethat the concern has paid out over a quaqer of a million. within ten days. • It is designed to settle and cOntinuelhe business. The liabilities are - ptfilbably over $100,000., • A violent' wind storm raged at Father. PcOM, Quebec, on Salolay, the wind occasionally reaching ve locity of 84 miles per' hour. The temperature fell to zero in a number of-'places in Ontario during Sunday night, while in the Canadian North- West it ranged from zero, to ten de grees below. At Whitehall:W. Y., the temperature *alit nine 'below, zero Sunday morning,.and the 'Champlain Canal is , frozen. the _ ice being two inches thick. Thiity loaded boats .are blocked 'between Whitehall and, Fort Ann. ;The - ice on the Welland Canal, in Ontario, is from two to three inches_ thfck. - Ten inches of snow tell Sunday at Oswego, N. Y. The following temperatures was re ported Monday morning.: ticro- se, zero; Cleveland, P; Milwaukee, 1°; N.Oth Platte,l°l Detroit, 1°; - Chey enne, 2°; PenVer. 2._°; Sandusky. 3°; St. Paul, 3 0 ; Indianapolis, 4°; Mad', 80111. Tv fentti Chicago and dth MontlitY hiCts toPqrti ttitt *O l .O ll l fe# MON AEI CONNINFILLZ. NALL . UNION NALL 111111M11111111 1141140; EAST FRONT. IMO Death In a Tunn•l. Ireland. .tehanie. The Cold Wave. MI navigation •on Lakes Michigan and Erie are practically. closed. On Sunday night an old man nam ed Schroeder was frozen to death in the iwoods at, West 'Pitting, N. J.; s tramp was fro#en to death on a hotel stogp at Poughkeepsie,. N. Y., and a fanner, !muted Lott, was frozen, to death. in RoTney, Ont. av valise:nests., CARNOCIIAN & HALL, ArroussTa-AT-Liw, SO,UT3 SIVE ovi lirkE D SOUSE. Die Zi-75. gIIERIFF'S SALES.—By' virtue 1, 1 'or sundry writs Iftsnrd ont.of the Court lot rommon Ple&C of Bradford County and to me dlreeteut,. I yin expine to public. Bale, at the.cormt case In Towanda Borough, on ' , . , Friday, Detester latb. FM, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described propbr... ty. to wit: NO. 1. °Belot. piece or parcel of land_ eitnatedn Herrick township bounded north by lands of John . Coleman and Nelsimt Brewster's .estate, ead. latids of Wm. Bowker. 'south by lands of Win. Bowker and Charles Mee. and west by hods of Charles Itlce and dames Alderson; co;dains 'l.OO acres. more or less, about 6) improved. with I framed house, 1 frlmed barn. I framed granary. I train 411 tiog-pen„other otatbtilldlngs and au orchard of f nit trees thereon. -Selz,' and taken laco exe cution at the suit of H. I. Coleman's use ‘s. E. 0. Taylor and L. Taylor. Also at the slit of S. B. Tupper's. use TS. EZ U Taylor, B. Tayior and Y. F. Bot,erts, T.,T. No. 11. ALSO—One other lot of land. situate in Canton township. b tir.ded north by lands of Owen ItrtArn. east by lands of Charles Black. south by !audited J. C. Runup and Fred Gieekuer, and west by lands of Geu. E. Bullock contains- Ed acres, more or less, about So improved: no buildings. Seized and taken into execotion at the suit of Mrs. .1. E BuliOck vs. IC4anund B .Kelley. No. 3. ALSO--One othcr nit of land. situVe lu Smithfield township. bounded north by Lands of aintilarn Phelps, east by lands of S. S. Barnside and James Burnside, south by lands of Janie; lturnstde nod the' public highway leading tido' Milan to Smithfield. 'and seas by land , : of .1. D. r,eree; contains G 5 acres, more on ens, about 25 imProced ; with I darelllig house, 1 hatu autl.l steam • &Angie Loin he - s 4 n. Seized and taken toto execution at the suit of Davis C. Pierce v., T. M. • • P errs.. . No. 4. ALSO—One other lot of, land. Altultte to Morllngton township. bounded north by 'Mat of John }tame.. east and south by lands of 5.3 f. Dick ...man, and west bglandsof Henry Pultz; cortal: about 6 acres, more or') ss. shout 6 improved,: with I framed house. I framed barn and ferefruit trees thereon. Seized and taken Into eteent'on at th suit of Johu 1. Means' use vs. Geo. W. Heath and F. C. Heath.: No; b AL6O—One other lot of land, slt,ll . e in Herrick township; bounded north by land 4 of 14- man Mattson. east and south• by the 19bIle high way, and west by lands of G. T. Walter :and A. Wetmore ; contains about 2 actes. taorilor lens, all improved, with 1 framed peas•. I framed ham, other outbuildings and a few' fruit and or =11..011 trees thereon. Seized and taken into execution•at the suit of A. M. Monts vs. Al'... Stephens. N 0.6. A1.5. , —0ne other lot of land, situate ht Towanda borough trOunded as follows: On the south by State !It eet. (41 the north'hy the• Convent property and Mrs. IL C. Ward's estate. on the east by lands Hof Sirs. E W. Miller . and an the west be Fourth street with a two-story briek - house there. im. l elngl known as the Academy house and lot; deeded tt H. J. Madill by ,A. J. Layton. Sh riff. ! - Fehll... 876, and f tot In rear of same. bought of Mrs. E. W. Miller by sahl H.. 1. Madill, being about SO feet I . :oft on Sb.le street and about S':.s feet on Fourth street. with' shade and ornamental a , d fruit trees thereon. and Is supplied with run ning Stater through pipes running- front a spring. a cistern, a well _tuid well house thereon; and a trained building in the rear of said tot.- Seized and taken Into execution at the suit of First . a• clonal Hank of Towanda. vs. H.; J. 31adill. No. 7. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In Athens borough bounded al follows: OR the north by lands of G. ,L, i East atiroolC and miters, on the east by Main street. on the south by lauds of the I estate uf .C. F. Welles, deceased,' and on the west i by lands of Chester Park. Esq.. being ill feet trout: on Stain street and Die feet deep. being the same pieretof land conveyed to add party of thefirat part , by Edward Herrick, Esq., arlmr.• of the estate of John Salt maAsh.' deceased. ,„' - s • • • . No. 8 At-SO—One other lot of IMO. situate In Athens borough bounded IN follows:: Three lots of land on Bridg:i street. liming hes No. 247. 248 and 249. being 40 feet front on •Bridge Mrs et Mill rn - nlng south 110 feet. each 01:1 - 11 plot or.pian made by Orson Bleitey - for the Hon. E. Herrick anri re corded in Brailferd County Commen'.Pleas. be,tle...` same more of leis. Seized and taken lute execu tion at the suit of The Biadford Loan and Build ing Associaribn of Athrektwn. es Wm. EPS'. • So 9. ALSO—One other lot of lan 4, situate in Towanda towusldp bounded as follows Beginning at a corner on the line between S. C. and .1. W. Means and Miller For on the road leading aer.iss tire Towanda Flat; thence north 71 0 'east sin 2.to' feet along said Fox Iti.e to a post i thence north 3e ° 30' west 100 feet to a post: thence *ouch 71 0 10' west A7l 2- 0 feet Ns post on= the east side of the said rust l leading attroas Towanda Fist:ltlience along mat side of said road 10 0 ' -30' •ast. Itio feet to the' place of beginning. containing 2' acres orran 1 tie the same more or teas, all Improved, with 4f:tuned house. I rotated barn and 'few fruit trees thereon. seized and taken Into eventlon at the suit of W. W. Bownian vs Patrick Consintine. - No. 10. At other lot of land, sltdats In Monroe townshlp.bounded as follow.: flu the north by the old Haoson farm. du the east !..v the Bur wlek turnfifite, nit- the south by a to; of D. N. Newton, .a H on the west by labds of Joseph Smith. c iiinlng 27 acres of land moreor less, ail Improved said two !dm belug thei satire land that 1 . was One yeti to D. R. ftlaektuatt by Jos. Hornet by d4id dated Nov. 17, 1e69, recorded in Deed Book,No. 95; page Wat etc. .. , , No. 111; ALSO-I'4le other lot of land, altuate in Monroe boroneb I ended as fel:pets: It.gioning,at ' a-sleigh abort In centre of Broad 8-req. being the north comeri hereof and the northwest corner of the mill lot; thence by the ',said Will lot f 0 j° west 22 4-10 rods to a last; thence by lands conveyed to Lyman Blackman by J. B. M.-Hinman: Wirth sO O west stods.9 links to aliostlt, the centre of Broad street; thence along the centre' of said street 541 0 east ft rods and 20 links to the place of beginning. containing I.aere and 13 rods of Jand mote or les., all inipr. vedi'wlth I fraimed bottle. I framed barn and wagittkithed. I framed corn house and - few fruit trees thereon. : ' NrS. 12. Alao—One other lot of land, situate In Monroe4mrriugh. boninded as follows: Aiiiiiitileg the alsoste diScribed tract, beginning at' a post In the centre of a lane - at its ternilnitnin cn Mellor, of S. S -Hinman and running thence south.lel4 o west 34 19-100 rods to a post; thence south' s6ti° east 111serches: Menet, south 14 0 east 26 44 too perched. to a post:-thence tier b 50° west p 4.1c0 perches to•the place or beginning. containing 4 acres a d 98 perches of land More or less. the said last 2 lots being the saute conveyed to D. It. Black man by .1. S. Blackman. by deed dated April.9,- 1869. recorded kit Deed Book No. 91, page 65, etc. Seized and takAlanto exireutfon at the suit of Hag nab Merritt viilkqt. Blackman. . No. 13. AI.SO4One other lot of land, situate In Smithfield township bounded as follows; On the north and east ny other lands of Marshall Bnlicrek. ou the south by the public highwa running east and West through Smithfield Cen re, and ou the • west by lands of Stns. Nancy E Fide and Supposed to contain about t.i of an acre-of land. more or lees, with II framed house, 1 frathed store, I framed store house and few fruit trees thereon; also. the tight of - way front the blgbway to the 'store boose air eonialued in steed of- James-ii. Webb t the Hon. ii. Bullock in April, .1877, and beteg the,] 1,3M0 property conveyed by said Webb to said Bide- i lock by the, aforesaid deed. Seized . awl. taken lII ' to execution at the putt of James If Webb's use vs Marshall imilick awl Malcom D Bullock. , No. 14. A.LSO—Oue other lido( land. Situate in A thenslownehip bounded as follows: On the north by the Chet:Dung river and lands of the .innetiou Cana' Co., New York State. line and lauds of Em mett 3foore. on the east ITlands of Thome* Rog, era and Emmett M ore and Timothy Hires:), on the south' 1,1 lands of Charles IL Shepard and lands formerly owned by Anthony Hoover, and on the west by lauds. of Charles HL , Shepard slid the Junction Canal Co..' lab& containing 181 acres of land more or lees, about 75 acres -Improved. *WI 2 framed houses. 2 framed barns and an orchard of fruit treestbereenz Seized and taken Into execu tion at the suit of II Shepard vs John Boa worth. 2.1, and J. L. Bosworth. - . ti 0,13. ALSO—A certain messuage of land. slt- - nate in Towanda borough bounded as follows; Be ginning at the southeast corner of J..tncs, Macfar lane lot as enchr4tlt,thenee along the westitne of open spacer or Sit is called Water street south; 9° west SO feet tonorth line of C M. Hall's rot; thence lilting sari Hall's lot and Thomas 'L. Keene westerly. 84 feet and 2 inches to a corner, thence northerly 28 feet to a corner; thence westerly 40: feet and 4 Molten to is corner; thence westerly 17 fret and It Inches to the - sald Maclarhmes south tine; thence along line of same sonth• EN* east 10811 feet to the place of beginning, and also alt of the Interest of .the party of the first part Its all lands between the east side ie alit lot and the husquebarna river, and between 'lama Macfar lane's south line extending tosaid river and ^. M. Hall's north 'line extending to Maid river. with I framed house and other out buildings and, few, fruit trees thereon, .Seized and taken into esecu tlon at_ the snit of John Holmes vs Margaret Mel), Ford and J. IL Kittredge. admra. ete - . . PETER J. DEAN. Sheriff. Siberia's °Mee, Towanda, Pa.:3iov. 17, 1890. . FARM FOR-SALE.—The subseri 'her offers tor taste hts farm nt 86 acres lorate<l Its Orwell township ; Improved. with good house atid barn tuft orchard thereon:: Time given to suit. itithaser. , 1,4),1 &AI bis home. tarn roilei TicPiiftWest o(tirßAystittts or 66.8 germ rm.- [Vetter V 010,1911111 btt -sittrfat • 4 44 . 16 ' • - -; - Clartiormir RIAL LIST FOR DECEMBER. ; T Term of couri, to be held at T 0.4 43 : . ' . . FLCOND w mtg.. ' • 1 . . Ezra V. Kellogg vs. , I. kit:: e . s ts. R. B. Co...botet. Ells , . If. 311 k-bell vs. James Ictiley • 'eject Pomeroy lima. vs. 'J. P. and i+,11.. 31.1i4den...15-ts... J. H. Black Ti. liliam A. /Pack ' 'left Ellen Drillitlf2D vs. Mary Ds - Won -• • V7 -, t E A. Wuipple vt. Yeses Poc.slages :.feet, ti• if. Farusnips.lb Ti, J. Cistib - ... .b...u..1 . A'.. A. Palmer's nee vs. A. J. Layton- ' limes: Si. S; Pikes use vs. C: Hut:Asses • lsep. Lucretia Post vs. Josiah Mimes sl , ser Lyman Blackman v ..1. E. FO2 .• 11;44 - 2,1 Llanlel Beasley vs. Stebner. Evans e" al . :etc -- !John )luncb, gust tan. 0' , .. I'. L. Wt..rd . ..... e . ',ee: A. J. Noble vs..Alle.n 31.'eXe3T1 i•an.• Wealthy WUCCLI 'VS. N. H. Idi'liCur. - ti-t": I:. Y. TritT vs Jab 31c.rley tf , "1 , 1, ,- .: James Bryant vs. Elliot:an . 4 tuitt. tre , l4,4s I'lli. B. NVloser et at vs. 1..../.: N.Y. C. , & it, R ... ,3, ~... (kny C. Drollest vs ,Elloanon Smith appea'. .Ww.114..1a1: , sy ss. Jai , . T.. Cla k et al...partitisu , Cleiren's Itenkle. vs. Y. , rte Lubers del.: ' Elbanan Smith vs. da,..cra P. Hortun ... ... •-- apt' , "—' i Cyrus CCW.A . , use ve. Peth Doane appal E. T. Fox. a...signer, vs. 'V. E: P1011et.... ....ssept Temperance Scultb'ves. li W. Wneelocr slot.,t TOW.AiND T/lIRD WIEK. C . V. E. PioH . et vs. Jno. F. Means .........a.sst f 'M_ inq• SPA- 114_eu. vs. 1",..4.t0rtit..- 31ut. tut. Co.debt beonori Heat's et it ye. J‘.M., atToll . tre-91„ex Wm. Ii . J.tarces vs. Whi . May ........trespass Hiram 1115rti n's use vs. Etasttts t 4 bapard..-..ci fa. •• • •'• _ . •• Wm. H. Ch rtsflan T. 4, D. Owen • set fa A. A. Klnner es. Y. C. & 11. lt,...ttestsrs Catherine LeflerNs.! ,- Wm. L <va1....1+,12e Wesleyan C*l3. Towanda,. 1 - 1.. 3s l'uwell • et al..l.sne Towanda towntldp vs. **lout town•hip.... :fleet 1). Coollrangb r.. 'CV tio. K. Stoma et jeer, Jobn Swat hammer r.. cbas. and Mary t Jen.the T.. P.J. Dean treti ate Ether Ann Brleer et.: P.. .I.l)ezu et 5t,.....apc-10 11-triirgton Boni :school Dl,t. es G.P.T raey. apt 1 B. S. itsttley, ke—ye. Commercial /to. Co: '* "* R "WA j. fi,ror TA. Ell.ha'Athert.on. L Dalt— Erizsbet tr. Werimse v. N. J. Dean . Lawrebef A rar-igh Gec.• Zelphlatlesencrances we vs. Y.'J. Deau , tfubrekcs':e.). b.r seer! d retunasble, December, .'11:11, 18.5)) :,- for [bird !reek, .31,t15,y, GE!!. B.l.J..eliNf AN, PritLcmpLary. ' Towanda, N'ovember 1.354-itr Eva,lls &ilildreth pleasure offerthg to tra?eis of ZYSV 00-016•)0 WHICH FOIt3.I.I(3NITCHE, STYLE, QUALITY AND CAEAPNESS, - . • Surpa..sF.s;avy 4.. f 'their -fortner offerizri. awl all a acmes ,keeriltir-tt , ,c - k ruppiltd with tLe • Dress -000 S Heilrjetta Cloths,, :Black Tams Cloth, :Rick sun's Cloth, Black Crepe Cloth, Black Mtimic Cloth, COLORE? CASHMERES, Jamestoun Serkes 'Jamestown . Alpacas, • Trimming Silks,. Trimming Satins, 7TMLV - MTS. Vlao jibvatisemarts. IBM -TOWAN3) -I A, PA., THEIR TENTH ANSI:AL PALL SUPPLY, Latest Styles As they appear in market. They Invite Attenton To th:ox Neu; Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, Colored India Cailimeres. Colored .Flannel Suitings, e . Colored Novelty Suitings, -A D • In Bliqk and Colors. Cloaks ,and Shawls, • F Cashmeres for 3ten (nabs? wear, . • Flannels ankillankets, Prints and Grim.liamg,_ Sheetiog . s aH4 Shirtingw,- Ladies' and Gentlemen ' s Underwear, .Husii4 and Climes,' • • Laces and Embroideries, -. , &c., ' : &c., •. ; Sc. Also, a complete Hine' of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Matting. Thankful for the very 111 erti.Uaironage bestose.l on us for the past ten years, and hoping. by strict attentl. u to our enswtucett wants and truihfulli, eores.euttng gouda, to merit a continuance of ttio saute, . ' Evans &ilildreth . :F. 1. sue • t si Iccal ..elect ...it , t
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