Vratifoti xtgata
O. GOODRICH, =TIM-AL
Towanda, Pa., Jan. 23, 2882.
Ttit ner.mblicans of Lie Connecticut
litgiklamre. in caucus Tuesday night,
witu nated- - Gen. rialskrr for United Stales:
Senator by acclamation. -
Ex( Rum, Friday, meired
the. °natio:Dona ^^-^7ation for United
Stat 46 Senator from the State of 1 4^'Tle
by the P t epublionn canvas.
TUT -F - 71, r tigl-:t the Repabli= mem
14:m (TtLe 4.41 k, Legislature bed a . cau
c:i• uominatedSrxzetsi.re . iiatraeA.s
• (
for United 5, tateE SC'l2.lO:, by acclanla-
ISE
).s - sevet,..4 ballot the 3lichicar.
Repub'..k.ar3 t? - 1- , 14 'Thursday,
D. C., received tafry-ring rate to"
I.rzy-herer., j. J. B. -.ter. zr.L;
47; Ell Wia 7-aFxd{-the."11"5,-r
'C 71Yrir.L - Lte =if
' , 2le ±m -E€
..L - , f tritee. iz:ateP
t 1 ,7
w.
~i
Mil
Tt
-r. f
w.:l, be
cl.,•t• f
Ti:urt4lay even-
at 14;s:
J-Jst vFill fall upon
One beeras ktr.m at this
u:iti^b
. loGrooE,e,l to erect new_ State by
iiici :my! Slii.FQuri, the fiewcotfirllonwealth
WeNt The bounda- 4 .
of the new State will ifichd!... the
Sixth, Stivi:nth, Eigh'th, tiinth and Tenth
OM
ngi - f-t , i'inal dist/ion-7it colinticti in
710:ir vcru: for: Preridrit was
;;;. tit 11,i , , b a d
State, it is believed,
ww.:11,1 beJt,.publkati
P. late editor of
d at Sra: Atit , J:do,
1 . / x::-.. at few
.dayn ago; whither he had
al, , ,ut two weCliv, -- iince for the beue,
;,t. ~f licall4 Whit; had becom"e very
f.. con , ,c,iuence of W, : atiack of
‘• c.on , umptiop." lie %V 3 attaClCEd
07.:. of -Vie fevers ingiderit to . that
.jr.ttc, and in his weakehed condition.:l
V. %nab's: to bear }ii; under it. lie lc.ares I
vire ai.d one child to mourn his death.'
(..
e.. Wr!ALEY, I roprictf:r jor
r.,,, L•x:k !laver', cl! l f:(1
c.%eniag after a paiaful iIICei S.
1 t i. , I
. i
, J . .',,
I: NT,E.V war, a niemher of the pre-
Irs.' T.' from and
t 1... c.,..prid, member that truly to die.
r,:ai,r•rr:er by- birth, hperit
ui War.bington.. llelocattri iu
linen a tiumix:r of years ago, arid
af_iy rev e ectizd for him genial luau-
Tialities as a nevispaper
bill iv ill again tome before
is ilititre this tiviute.r, Jitit in an en
: ::'.• from that of its fut
ile Corriniii. , innera of
a;lo-ariftc)
halifi ' given notice that
,t4l:e o will Ire male to the,: General
for :th Let to iwleironfy the'
th e
. h untzii4t Paid for prof , erty
ji/ the r6.ts of 17;7.
.Allegheny
r I.as ._tattled the claipo, Irvin her
awl deal direct-
=
I,(•;.!i*latttle
Piteniflerltial election
;L:ouiri it ix hivhlyi.probable there
teptetnber 'arol t►cto-
1„ ; ludicate which way the
;c.,1 I,de i% Ahibama aLd
!•e•-ee I....Ti:b•latmek will likely change
and elect:oohs ; to ";(ivem
, o 1 .,(o!ol:I:g (of two general elections
a r. 0.: 11f eX
to :hake war (in:Orem/jai
• •• long. It %s:I1 be - a • great re
l.,: n all tile Statch '6,te in November
e...,n0t hope for anything quite sr,
as that the Deniovratic Party
I.he :edvice of .11:1CFLIVON
a ri inciple for the principle's
lon the party (hies. that it can-
Loa t:,l:y half its tote, but it willbe near
+.than it bas been for al good
•"even-then, because it. will attract to
nialis in a few campaigns good hien
as i,ther :.arties. Rut this ttiC Itertio•
I:afty 'cannot do. It LAS for-.foity
ms een fighting for eflh'es and not.
I:
,if wheat in elevators in the
to higcr this winter
ue,iand li,tt is worse tile
n - curnt I - ivied on accout. of the
1,1.421...ade. The railt,lads are saitl.to
dt. idioit of mot power and -fuel as well
r.,i ts. i fr. itit and snow hare greatly(
ol,trunt..(l WiTki Tito- Northern l'acifje
MIMI
it,d l ,k a d ha r,oryino bushels in its cleva
t,•:, :•:1 7 Pad, (Minnesota) and Mani
-1,-as 2.1p3i.0ci0, and at variuus otlier
1 ,..:r.t.; in Dakota mid Minnesnta then_ are
than 6,noin,olos 1n4,1.e1s waiting to
f,award to inarftet.:.
t•:i elm ion to tbt. Chinese forged letter
'lse! ! published Thursday morning an
tqa.n.li flireeted to Jamv.s A. Gan
-1.11.111), sident-elec't, stating that after
.e , : . llrti lig in% estigation, it was" satisfied
tia! the M srey CLinese letter, which was
to t givt;:i to the world through its col
umns was a base forgery; and intimating
iu tit.r.111; ;; ; term; that certain members of
t `at ;Ow I).•nnicraiieC4 on mittee were
tht; authors of the -infamous forgery.
also publishes a long and exhaust
-11:',1; V(10.61141 on tholetter and promises to
make p:tai fling revelations in the future.
The publitition intense r interest
iu politieal circles. •
().N of the ablest and' purest Repnbli
• in the South bas been honored by
Piesifivtit 11,kvr_s , n the appointment of
AT trxi;Gorr, .Ir., as Secretary
' : : 7 ;';f the Nary, fur the remainder of Mr.
'rut General GUFF 'wall
soldier an i served with bravery,
ri•ing to high tank and distinction. Ills
1 lvo, been cast in a Democratic State in
thine, of strong partisan prejudice, but he
• : as always comMandekthe contidence of
its people irrespective of party, as is
- rh, wt, by~thc rittrthat lie Made — for —Coll
_
g h( n lie cut Mown-a DemoCratic
, majot ity from I,W) to 1 : 13.. It is a pleas=
un to See such men brottiht to the front.
appioximate estimates of the pep
utation Of cities aid towns sent out by
the cetisuk bureau show, that there are
talent) which - bajooi'er - a hundred
th Oil ha 11 ri i 1 II t4nts74:tnil tsity-four that
have over thirty thow•and. •In there
v. pie Gut: of kcitits with °villa hundted
population, awl thirty-six with
i•vci thirty thousaud, New Fork,
delphia and Brook trzt head the time soh.
tire position, and in the ceder named.
aticago has risen from fifth place to
fourth, a d BoSion steps to the fifth from
the serenth place. 7 SL Louis drops from
the fourth to the taxth place. • Baltimore ,
is seventh, Cincinnati eighth, San Fran
cisco ninth and New Orleans tooth. The .
cities that hare passed a hundred thou
' Send in the last decade are Clerelitei,
Pi N v u - g,. J e rsey Clty, Detroit, Milwan
i • wee and Providence. The. increase in
population noted is the census of the see
' era. last= and Middle States is almost
entirely in the cities and Ixrwnsoshowing
a strong I ownwszd tendency among all
classes. This is osiu to the demand for
labor in the towns and cities. and the
many adCAntages they offer to the social
and intellectual adva cement of the .peo-
BO
pa.wed a bF2- to pay 'a citizen of Micon,
C-es:r* 41.:1(0 fc.cytael used by a portion
or the Army i=Gefirgn: s between April 22
are:: .7 -a:ly Arthe time mentidc
ed tile v-3: wasn.ikt .st• 3n end, although
Los -- ..ilities ceased before July. NO
proof was adduced of pretense made that
the tiwzrazt was a 19yal one. The report
4v , .,: ef.,aying the claim was made in
Cenzress, by. Mr. SHELLEY, of
1.:1-.. , bam.a. In this Congress it was made
by Mr. Ss_wroin, of the same State. * lt
was based entirely ope..M the idea that the
SnEmvs-Jons:s . roN armistice. of April,
which was promptly revoked by
General GRANT, ended the war. The
precedent created by the passage of this
bill is a dangeious one, and will be used
hereafter as a basis for demands amount
' ing to millions of dollars, for hundreds of
claims have been filed. It appears
after all that " rebel claima r"- are not a
myth. had Gcneral Ils.N . cocs: and a
Democratic Congress been elected last
Novernber all of the 4 claims would have
been prosecuted, and most of them sue;
cessfuily. If the Republscans in the
House had been vigilant they :Could, have
defeated the bill,,which t.l4y • allowed to
pass,'and whichwill take from the Treas- .
ury inoLeY that ought not to be paid out,
ou such a demand.
r'
IMI3iIMMaI
There was some reason to expect
that, - admonished by thel severe re
-buke Administered by 'the people in
November; the Democratic majority
in the House would settle down to
`the legitimate. - work of the session.
Certain measures were demanded of
this.Congres. First—provision for
r( funding the debt which l is about to
mature in bonds at a' lower rate of
interest ;,a l nd second—provision for
defraying the cost of carrying on
public business. The necessity of
providing for the redemption of the
matiiring debt-,-some five or six bun
:
red millionwAs recognized by all
r men of business. The means for re
deeming this large volume of, bonds
can only be "secured by bo . rrowirig.
: As a' borrower - the government ex
peets to be preferre.l, owing to-the
superiority•of its securities, and it is
of - the greatest: importance that,it
shall be preferred. SuCh preference
re-'.- *holly upon superiority - of
*erediL The Republican party found
the, nation with . a ruinously depress.
ed credit l and in the throes of . avil
convulsion. From that low point
the stunt; party .has brought national
credit to the highesf-,point' it ever
reaelied.. and has maKtained it at
that Point by the sheer force 'of a
policy:based -on the known laws of
•
trade.
TEE Fous...; Friday, without *quorum;
CONGRESS AND ITS WORK.
it course, very important-to
maintain national . credit at the point
to whieh it has been raised. l3ut un 7
Ices we fu:fill our contracts with
creditors that will be impOsiible. ,In
framing a refunding bill the. chie'f
concern should have—been to make.
the loan r a complete success, and to
place it at the lowest rate of use in
the nature of things pogsible. Mr.
- Wooic framed a refunding sill arbi
-trary in terms, and giving no discre
tionary power to the Secretary of
the - Treasury. There are : grave doubts.
of the practicability of placing - a
loan .of $390,0(.)0,000 at 3 per cent,
I, unless the term -shall be at least
'twenty years: Some paqof the loan
could no doubt be egoti4,ed at 3
per cent with 'Shorter terin..tci run.
The probability of placing such a
loan at a low irate just now-is-so un
certain that to fix that rate arbitrari
ly will necessarily he an experiment.
Wor-,e, it would he a doubtful experi
ment.
• And if the Secietary shouh
bd'unable to• borrow at that rate an
amount sufficient to redeem the 5
and (l per cents as they mature, the
governfnent will be in default; and
like all defaulters - must pay the-pen
alty in an impaired credit.
Now it seems to us very plain that
in order to remove the effort to bor
, row beyond the realm . - of doubtful
experiment we must give the Secre
tary crtain discretionary power.. It;
il la
would 'e proper. to flea maximum
limit o rate anti leave him to nego
tiate anywhere below that rate.' He
may be trusted to borrow at the low=
est rate - possible, -.7, , because he
is directly responsible to the pea.-
plc, and borrowing at favorable
rates =is always a titredit to a
financial' - agent.'
_Seeretary fitiza-
MA: has shown an
. ability quite ei
ceptional since he has been at the ,
he'ad of the TreaSurY. Depaitment.
Ile has conducted the enormous
i- • ..
work of refunding the debt with a
success which has raised' his reputa
tion everywhere' among commercial
nations to a very higlept3int. • Were
Mr. Woo l D . 's bill to become a law
f:
wokout . 2onsiderable amendment' the
, -
Secretaro Would be seriously ernbar
._..
rassed, and the embarrassinent Would'
reachlthe ,. new administration. Un-,
less WC; C - 141 - borrow.inoney to - re
fund it follows that we must go on
paying 5 and 6 per ceriiinterest on a
Vast sum until a Congress with more
brains and patriotism shall assemble
and afford relief. • -
Beyond. this; the provision of the
Woob bill . which rewires national
banks to deposit '3 per Cents to secure
circulation, must work to contract
the currency. The tanks tantiot,
.centin4 tq pay heavy taxes on capi-
tal, circulation and deposits, and la*
up their capital in per cent *lnds:
Not evens bank . 011 t long afraid to
do hilliness at i loss, and nothing is
awe certain than that any
bank can -do better than
. 2invest its
Capital in bonds - whose eieninga will
not much exceed the taxes it is bound
to pay. Renee, if insbed to the -wall,
the banks will reduce tlieircirculation,
and the reduction la I.* so much of
the currency volivne taken from the
- channels of ,trade. Nobody need be
told that we have. no apprriable ex
cess of currency over the cOrrent de
mand at this time. It is doubtful if
even the withdraw - al Of one 'hundred
millions from the volute would not
precipitate a crisis.!' ,But Congress
hasishown a disposition to tamper
with the - yrosperity which we now
enjoy. What we knew of the Demo
pratic leaders does not reassure usin
the least. That, they do not sympa
thize with the country in its d es ire to
secure a prosperous - season is well
known. And it is not too much-to
assume that if by any legislation
they.eartembarass the new adminis
tration they will not hesitate-to,do it.
Failing to capture the government in
'1.860 they sought to ruin it. Failing
Ito capture it in 1880, why should
they have any scruples about bring
ing Gen. GABitzt,b's administration
Into straits, and thUs invite-that
commercial disaster out of ' , which
.Deraocracy always ' hopes-'to regain
control of national affairs.
animal report of J. P., WmKim- .
Kuperintendent of Public IristruieL..
on in this State, gives the following st,,
tistlps of the. Soldiers' Orphan: Schools
lin Operation : Chester Springs, Chester
`CO., two hundred and ninteen children ;
' 'Dayton,-Armstrong County, 128; Hanford,
Susquehanna County, 210; Lincoln Institu
'tion, - Philadelphia. 108 ; Mansfield, Tioga .
County, 224 ; DScAllister isle, Juniata:
County, 168; Mercer, Mpreer County;:
•
25 ; Mount Joy, Lancastei, .Countk3l2 ;
•
Soldiers' Orphans' Institute,' Philadel
phia, 300 ; Uniontown, Palette County,
'lB2 ; Whitehall; Cumberland County, 236;
Loysillle Home, Perry County, 70 I3ut-
er Home, E Butler. County, 19. Besides
these there were in scattered' homes - and
receiving out-door relief, 31 others, mak 7
ing.a total. Under the care of the State of
2 58(1' tl i number at the same time.
afit'yea! was 2,431; the incieese being
149.. There are also _about 'NO' applica
tions on file that have been acted on and
accepted, and the children are waiting ad
mission. The cost of the system for the
past school year was V 351,431.5, and the
appropriation $300,0(X1 / leaving an unei
i,ended balance oE. $3,548.80. ThO whole
ordinary; ost of the syStem from the be
ginnitfg to, Slay 31; 1830,. tti,313,526.80.
The itraerainary' expenditures amount
to $.25;395.13. As the law now stands no
childrpn cats be admitted after June, 1;
1382, and-three years after all the schools
are to close. SbmiH the unchang
dtle appropriation to bei made. for the
sPp l poit of ophan schools for'the neat two
years cannot be very materially minced.
For the year 18-51 ir330,000 will be needed,
.and for making" n all
$700,000. - -
ALLTALIENY County is still maneuver
ing to evade the responsibilityeor tie riot
losses,• And will 'probably. succeed. • To
this end two bills will be offered in the
Legislature. The first. will provide for
the relief of the county' from a klebt of
T2,soo,(KNi,ion the basis of an
s actual -
penditure ,'%af ,$2,600,000. This. bill will
be laid berOre the Supreme Court •of the
State for adjudicatiOn on the question of
constitutionality, there being a provision.
in the Constitution that the State- shall
not pay a debt incurred by any munici
pality or county. The other bill proposes
to make the, riot losses general. Under
an act of the LegislatUre, Allegheny and
Philadelphia Counties ate liable for loss
,es occurring by, riots within' their limits..
By the proposed bill this.law will be...re
pealed. The County Commissioners are
very, .sanguine of the success of both!,
measures. They have the support of the'
'best legal talent of the State. -
IN his report, just issued, the (Director
of , the Mint shows that the available
amount of coin and bullion in the country
November 1, 1880,. was. - 4612,2Q3,603,ref
which $453,t0-32r6412"i'ere gold, 4141417,8 r
- 320,911 were sliver. Of the 61 . 0 $375,-
323,fisq were in crAn, of Which 4'62,167,-
141 were in" the United_ States-Treasury,
$112,777,602 in banks, and $200,379,138
Were in
"private hands. Of the silver coin
f 47,084,559 in standard dollars, and $24,-
629,41t9 in fractional silver, were in the
Treasury, $5,330,357 in. the national
banks, and $75,233,239 in State banya
and general circulatiori. In answer to a
correspondent's - inquiry in this'connect
ion we state that the gold from Europe if
in United Slates coin goes
_into circula
tion but if in fireign coin it is held on de
plosit or sent to the )lint for coinage. -
ECK LItT B. Cox; Democratic State .
Senator sleet from Luzerne, declined to
take the oath on the organization of the
State Legislature, on the ground that be
had used money for election purposes not
ant hOrizen by law during his canvass. lie
read a lengthy'address, setting forth the
facts of the ease and' the law as he now
understands it. If the statement was
made in good faith, and the facts are as
.set forth, Mr. CoxE:has an unusually ten
del conscience, for which he deserves
credit ; and be is receiving a good deal of
applause from the press of the State. It
is quite. possible, however, there may be
s fun-sized African in that innocent look
ing wood-pill, and it would perhaps be
better to await developmenta s before giv
i
tag too hearty. an endorsement, to the
honorable Mr. *Cox E. - ` _ • •
TILE affairs of the pension bureau are
afloat as difficult lo handle jtist now as
- those of any other department. Of . the
al propriation of 146,000,000 made for
'pensions by congress leiw weeks ago,
nearly 127,000,000 must be devoted to
arrearages. This calla for another appro.
priatiourbf about 12,000,000: for the de
tiCiency. It is anticipated that the enor
.mous expense added to the government's
btfidens by the arrearage pension act will
more than counterbalance the deereasi
accomplished by the refunding of • the
public debt into 4' per cent. bonds. Com
missioner BENTLEY begins the new year
by paying $3,000;000 ot Claims that have
passed musteie .
TILE arrivals of immigrints at Castle
Garden, New York,' for the year up to
the present week, have. been 316,247.
Thit is exclusive of all deaths and births,
and is the largest number that over
arrived ita one year.
Tip, nick of Arptant General LITTy
in relatitas to the military establisbment
of Pennsylvania, ilia 'docameat of can
slit:able interest tis the people of the
State sad especially to the althea soldiery.
The'seavics . is itt good etalition, and is
gaining in . protkimieY and 'effectiveness
from year to year. He 'highly recom
meads the 'system of encampments, and
favors a longer time and more stringent
regulations. General ILLUTINFT also
warmly recommeads the encampment
service, and favors .psiying the troops a
reasonable cOmpensathm.for the time dew
voted to it. The Inspector-General es:
presses much satisfaction in, view of the
progress made in rifle Practice and favors
measures calculated to promote competi
tion among the marksmen in the various
regiments throughout the State. "
CutEmit+ compiled -statistics show
that last year there was constructed 5,839
miles., of- neir 'railioad in the country,
against 3594 in 1879, 2,243 in 1878, 1,014.
in 1877, 2,33 in 1876, 1,164 in 1875, 1-,808
lb 1874, 3,607 ih 1873 and 7,065 in 1872.
The roads have been Willi at au estimat
ed cast of $30,000 per mile, making over
$175,000,000, and most of this money has
been - expended upon lines west of the
Mississippi. It would not be surprising
if the - construction of railroads , this year
should be as great ai that of 1872, for the
capital is ready for the extension of all
the Southwestern lines and the- ample.
ticra of the Northern Pacific.
THE enormous volume of bueitwas
transacted in 1880, is shoirn by the ye
turns of the. New York clearing house.
The exchanges reached , an aggregate of
1MG14,4P),223—an • amount fourte en
times as great as the National debt e ver
Was. The business of 18:9, which Ali
passed that of aby previous' year
history,'of the clearing house, was exOted
ed by fully one third.
TnE cultivation of Baran* seed tobac,-
po is crowned with perfect success in
many Stites in the Union. - Connecticut's
productibn i , though -Small, is pronounced
unrivaled in texture and color. Ohio and
Wisconsion also produce very tine quali
ties. In the' latter state—fen thousand
acres tre now grown. The growers of
the plant intend to double their pnaduce
.tiext;year.
i f
T#E trustees of t e State Lunatic Asy
lum„ held a tneetin at ,Jlarrisburg, and
appUinted Dr. J. C ' GERHART, of that
city 4 Sufreriateutle t i for ten years, vice
Dr. - #lOuN CURWEN irho has lield , he po
bitiCip for thirty years. 1
OUR HARRISBURG LETTER
Special, Correspondence of Tue. REPCrstrzli. .
11Anntsztin6, Jati. 8, 1881.—The first
week of the legislative session of IkiBl has
passed into history, and thi last hours of
the old year, as well as the first of the
new one, will : long be remem red by all
who had an oppbrtunitito p rticipate in'
the scenes enacted here;since the crowd
commenced gatheringi, - on Wednesday
the 29th ult: (if c;ourse the election of a
United States Senator Ito succeed Mr:
Wallace, which will '
take place on Tues
day the 18th inst., kali overshadowed eve
rything else, atTd — will continue to do so
until a choice is Made. • It is- oneof the
impossibilities to give a full and correct.
account, of all that has been - going on
here for the ;past tep days in the space
usually alloied to a newspaper letter,
but I will- endeavor to jot down such
items of information as will enable the
several •
thousand intelligent readers_ of
the Reroirrett to form some idea of whit
has been transpiring during the tipe indi:
cated at the State Capital; and to this end
will commence - with the , Republican i cau
cusses which ,, , l met on Monday evening.
:The centre of great - interest
, ; was the
caucus of Republican members- of the
1 House to4aominate candidates for speak
er and other officers. 134.. Ileivitt, of
Blair county, had been' adopted by the
friends of all 'candidates for Senator r• a
candidate for speaker, Messrs. Wolfe' and
Ma i pes, the especial champions of Mr.
"Grow, being very enthusiastic iZu his sup- :
port ; while he-was equally aceeptlble to
Col. Quay, Chris Magee and other geptle-
.meri knOWn as machine er :ring manat:ers,
who aro energetically opposing therSus
quehanna county statesman. Eari on '
Monday morning some ill-advired,imis
taken friends of Mr. Grow had the hOteis t.
lamp-posts . and other public placer fad
carded with a huge poster calling r pre
liminary caucus of " the field against Mr.
Oliver," to meet it the U. S. Hotel; at..
o'clok.in the afternoon. -This was throw
ing down, the gauntlet to The' "field,"
and the men coMponing it took the thing
up. Only 42 members ireported, and thii
.
was not considered a first-class showing
for . the candidate for Senator .who had all
along been considered by far the most
formidable in,the race. His case was in
the hands of fearful bfrinderers or crimi
nally designing schemers. Well, this
preliminary conference got through in,
about an hour, -and as one of its results,
Isaac I). M'Kee; a pronounced Grow man,
Was presented at the general caucus 'in
the evetiing,as a candidate for chairman.
.
: Mai: Jno. M. Pomeroy, of Franklin coun
ty was resentedp by the " field " -for the
Same position. On a call of the roll it
appeared 'that. Mr. M'Kee had 51. votes
_and Mr. Pomeroy bad 6:9 votes. Crimirent,
is unnecessary. ' While no one claims that
all the men who voted for Pomeroy will
vote against Grow, 'it is: now understood
by all that this call for the meeting of the
"field against Oliver 'i was a mistake. It
was a sort of betrayal of fear of the
strength of the latest candidate brought
.out, and certainly weakened the •chances
of the inau who had developed the strong
est support and was regarded by many as
the favorite of the ilionest masses of the
Republican party. After Mr. Pomeroy
had been chosen chairman the work of
the caucus was premptly despatched, to
'the satiSfaction of the gentlemen who had
elected 'bin?. 'Mr. Hewitt was'nominated
by acclamation for speaker; and the same
kindness was extended - to Harry Huhn,
of Philadelphia, for chief clerk ; Samuel
3. Loscb, -of Schuylkill county, and Maj.
Jno. C. Paul, of Allegheny, who had been
candidates, both withdrawing. Every
thing'worked smoothly. It was a kind
of a political love-feast. The other nom
inations made for officers of the House
were hip._ D. : . Patterson, at present mayoi
of the city, Or resident clerk , and George
Pearson, of Mercer, for reading clerk. A
resolution was passed directing Chairman
Pomeroy, who had been elected by Grow's
opponents, to appoint a "slate commit
tee" of fifteen to nominate or parcel.out
the remaining officers of the House. On
this committee were Billingsley, of Wash
ton, chairman • Yarger, Mccleery . and
I
Graham, of Philadelphia; Long, of Jeffer
son; Hill, of Indiana; Colborn, of Somer.:
set ; Snader; of Lancaster ;.. Garrett, of
Delaware ; Montgomery, -- of, Mercer ;
Moyer, o Montgomery; - Myers, of Venan
go ; Mor *son, of Lawrence ; Marshall, of
Hunting on, and Myer, of Snyder county.
Not a man from any of- the counties in
Mr. Crow's section of. the State was en
trusted with thhiriving out of the numer
ous soft 'pleas inbefout the Ilona,—!and,
these Places, it is well known, have
wonderful influence in controllinglates.
After the sdicnanunent of the mama the
supporters of sOliver were ina very good ,
humor. This . much is siren on the fight
for Senatar, up to: the point indicated,
without any feeling for or against any
one, but as &Correct statement of facts,
that the reader may coinpmhend as far as
possible, the exact situation. The man
whom the people of Bradford county, in
=IMO with those of many other sections
of the State, wonld so much delight to ere
I occupy a seat in the United States Senate,
it is more than likely now will not be
elected ; -and if this shall be thereimlt,
the disaster will be justly chargeable to
thi
le stupid blundering a his, managers,
more than to any other cause. Indeed,'
there are many who freely express the
opinion that Wolfe.charopioned the cause
of_ _Grow with the deliberate intention •of
having him slaughtered, that he (Wolfe)
might be made 'Segator himself.
The Republican Senators also met in
caucus on Monday evening ant nominated
Mr. Newell, Of Philadelphia, for president
pro tem.; Thos. B. Cochran, of Lancaster,
for chief clerk Samuel E. Negle, of
Montgoniery, for journal clerk, and Win.
A. Rupert, of Crawford, flar reading clerk.
At 12 o'clock, it., on Tuesday, the hoUr
fixed by law for_ tLe meeting of the Gen
eral' Assembly, the house and Senate
• were both called to order by the proper
officers, and thee { orginization of the two
bodies was effected by the election and
qua,ifying of . the Republican nominees
for `the, various offices above indietted—•
they receiving the support of the Repub-
licans: white the,_Denricrits- voted for
•Faance, of Philadelphia, for speaker of
the llouse, and Hall, of :Elk county, for
president pro tem. of the Senate. The
Governor's message was received and read
in both Houses,. when they adjourned un
til Wednesday morning a 11 o'clt-viF.
In the House on Wednesday, Mr. Bil-
lingsly, chairman of the slate committee,
made a report containing the names of
the subordinate-officers, pa i stfrsaad fold
ers. (some 29 in number), which was
c.dOpted by a eke rcecvot - ., ani the or
ganization was thus completed. In this
list, the name of Valentine Baxton,..G . f
Bradford, ap...„pea7ga.s ati a,Csistant door
keeper. I have not the pleasure of an
acquaintance with Mr. Saxton; but hope
he will bear the honors thus. thrust uppn.
him in a becoming spirit—that he will not
cease to rememberlhis poor relations, if
he has any, and • that he may be able to.
witlaitand all the fascinations •and blan
dishments of the brigade of stvepin`g
women whom he will have in cbarge..
was an "innocent young man from the
country" myself here thirty years . ago,
and know something about, the : tempti
tionsWttich beset the tinvrary. • •
After a session of about an hour, devot
ed to routine business, the House adjourn
ed until Wednesday morning text at 11
o'clock. • • •
In the Senate 'on .Wednesd:iy the ses
'sion continue(' about forty minutes. -4
resolution was adopted that the returns
of the hate election for Auditor GeiteMl
be °pelted in the House in the presence of
both' branches, at noon on Thursday, the
13th ins(. •.•
It was ordered that the sessions here
after commence at 11 A. and close at 1
r. except on Friday, when the Session
shill be from 10 A. M. to 12. M. r •
A resolution was adripted providing for
a new standing committee of - eleven ° Oa
insurance. , • •
Senator Nollen„. of Lehigly introduced
ld4 bill of last session to permit witnesses
to!tCstify in criminal 'cases.,
i
Adjourned `until AVedneiday next at 11
o'clock A. sr.; .
~ . •
The Republican caucus to nominate the'
candidate for. United States Senator will
meet on neat• Thursday evening, and as
you don't care about speculations 1 will
.not indulge in any. '
- -
STATE NEWS.
—The silk rnflls now being erect4vl at
Hawley will employ 1000 hands. J•
• ~ .-.Thersi are. 150 watches wiade.every
month at"the LanCaster Watch Factory.
• denied that the body bf •Snyder,
wbermurdered , the Gogtes, has been sto
len;
—Teter Duber, of Green Ridge, Sainyl i
kill county, fell down stairs on Saturday
and broke.his neck
-At Fairview, On :the •Lehigh
Railroad, Patrick Conroy was cut.in two
on Saturday by'an engine.
—Bethel M. Custer, of Ridley township,
Delaware county, recently lost five valua
ble colts.froin eating turni ps. • • •
—An iron steamboat 200 feet long and
75 foot wide is to be built at Allegheny
City for service on Chautauqua Lake.
—The T-year-old: son of Peter 'lobes,
living near Waynesburg, was ,, crushed to
death on:Friday by a logrolling over him.
—An tiro containing 10 per cent*. of tin
is said by the Agit , itator to
have been discovered near that place.
breatery of F. Lober Bros., in
Allegheny, was destroyed lry . lire Satur
days Loss, $45,000 ; insurarice, $17,000.
—Richard Curry, aged • :15
.years, and
formerly ffom Titusville, was 'bu'rned to
death accidentally near Bradford on Mon,
day.., • '
—The' Pennsylvania Steel
. Works at
Harrisbnig, which }laic, been idle since
June, 1879, were started up on Tueseay
—TheAwenty- : second annual me eting of
•
the Pennsylvania Fruit
. GrOwqrs' Society
will be held at Gettysburg on the,l9th of
January. _ . .
—A well on the southwest lino of the
Dent oil lands, near Bradford, has struck
salt water s twelve or fifteen feet in the
sand.
D. Patterson, Mayor of Harrisburg
for three successive terms, sent in his
Tesignation from the office on Wednesday
evening."
pistol
,with which Benjamin K.
Bortree killed Henry W. Shotiqe, at
Honesdale, has been handed over to the
family of
.Bortree qt their request,
.—Mrs. Elixabeth i Bullock, and aged, la
dy living in Thornbury, DelaWare'countf,
was accidentally burned to death on Sat
urday last by her clothing catching fire.
—The State Editoiial .Association will
probably meet in ; Ifariiiiburg on Thurs
day, January I, to ect officers and fix
the time and ace f'' the - summer ban
quet.
. • —Thomas Swieger, school- teacher, 20
years of age, of Spring township, Colu n
bia count was found dead in bed Friday
morning. ' He retired the Wight before in
usual health.
-The lumbermen anstAiA. peelers of
the northern counties have driven-out the
T -
deer, and the result has been that more of
these animals have been killed this year
than any sea4it befOre. •
—Ex-Congressman L. A. Mackey is
prominentlY, mentioned as successor to
the late llepresentative-elect Waley, of
Lock #avan; who die t just tifor taking
his sent in the Legiitature. •
:—Jolin Wet= ran away from Ids pat
en* M 11Plands Daily** . may. when .
At young man. Last week be retunted,
after an absence of forty:saw - to find of
salads relatives only one brother alive. -
There is iald to be little piece at liind
where the Pamsylvania, 'Delaware and
Maryland . State lines COMO together,
which is in no State at, all, - being bounded
1711 three sidei by the three State lines.
--At" the bridge works' of Corrode
Saylor; Pottstown,= a fall 'night fOrte of
men has been engaged. It has been usual
to extend the lab Ors of the day into the
night, but now two sets of men are em
ployed. • •
—The deep snow is quite acceptable to
the lumbermen and tanbark producers of
Wayile county, as it makes log. and bark
transportation easy, and they will be
ready for the epening of nas:igation when
it comes. 2
—Five mot engaged in cutting icent
Allentown broke through . and fell into .
the river . Friday. Four of them were
rescued, but Milton Geary wan drowned.
'eceased was a single man, twenty-eight
years of age.
—The Coroner's jury in the inquest on
the body of John Flynn; kilted in , the col
lit;ion aE Lamokin on Thursday night,
rendered a verdict implicating James De
Knight, the switch-tender, and he was
committed to jaiL
—The officers of the Lehigh and fins
quehanna - Railroad purpoSe building a
branch from near Brodhead's- station to
'Nazareth, if the citizens of the lager
pla-m show enterprise enough. It would
become an important coal and iron ship
ping point.. L,
—The Bradford Era's -summary of
' operations in the Bradford field develiip
ments.down to the present - tine shows
that 91% wells -have been drilled.: Of
these-134 were dry, 213 have been aban
doned, and £034:1 are now producing. The
list of dry holes and' abandoned wells is
declared td be incomplete.
—A...J. 1. Berger, or Easton, has late
ly conipleted a line of his elevated rail.
way in Berks county, beginning at a point
known as Red Lion, station,,on the Cata
r auqua and Fogelsville Railroad, thence
over mountains and across chasms . turn
ing an g les of vari ,- ,us degrees, :to a nest
of Bessemer ore , ioeds, kflown as the Gui:
terman and Philadelphia • and \ Reading
COal and Iron Compinfs - mines, about
two miles ,distant from ' the railroad.
Since its completion' tlnf road. has-been
well.
The.boiler explosion at the Allentown .
Rolling Mill on Thuniday night was more
disastrous than-at first supposed. Eight
employes in the mill have died fr om-their
injuries" since the explosion, viz : Frank
Gallagher, Patrick 3lcGee, Dennis Mc-
Gee; Charles -.McCloskey,. Ilitgb
James hearty and Cornelius Feury. ;This,
with , Jolm Shanks killed instantly, makes
nine m i n already dead, and three others
are expected to die shortly. The cause
of the explosion is still unexplained.
Corou:r Troxell has opened aninvestiga,-
tion.
•
—There-9 were forty-one deaths from ,
diphtheria in Brooklyn lait weck,
—There were 1749, births, l marriages
. •
l'1"8 deaths in New York: city last
. •
week.
—William Bay, charged with eintiez:
zlement. at Chicago; was arrested at New
Orleans on Sattuday. •
Aminonsville. Texas,..ori Thurs
day night, Jacob Weis shot and fatally
Wounded'Ferdinand Charhula.- -
—Saturda,.' the anniversary of the bat
tle of New 'Orleans, was celebrated in
that city by the tiring:of salutes: -
-The colonization Society of the Cath
olic DiOcese of Montreal : has setlied 1100
MOntreal families in the Ottawa Valley.=
—lt has been decided to postpone the
unveiling of the . wattle-a Admiral nrra
gut, recently erected in AVashington.un
til April 21.
—Owing to the scarcity or coal at Al
bany, N. V., prices _have gone up to $7
per ton fur stove size Lehigh and's6.so
for LackaWalllla.
CusstwAoo
—`Warren Longmore, aged 9 yars, has
been indicted by the 6rand JurY'at Ma
chias; Me , for the murder of Leeman
Wright, .aged 8 years.
The botanical department of thOtor
.
nell University has - recently received
donation . of $lO,OOO from Hon. H. W.
Sage, of Ithaca, • . •
- —Five Italians employed in a barber
shop at New York were arrested onl Sat
urdaynig:q for endeavoring to pass cotin
terfcit teircent pieces. •
- ---Robert Smith, the Lunenburg mur
derer, was sentenced to be hung on
the 20th inst., on Saturday escaped from
the jail at Lunenburg, N. S.
F. M. Cockrell has been notiii
nated by the Democratic caucus' of the
Missouri Legislature to be his okvii suc
cessor in the ITnited States Senate.
statement prepared. by the Direr-,
for of the Mint shows that thexiistrit4-- -
tion of silver dollars from the NeW Or
leans Mint . during- the last six - *Goths
`--w '8
$5,567,000.. • ••. • - a : . •
• . —A working cloOk-maker of Birming
ham, England, has informed the Russian
Embassy at London of an alleged Nihilist
plot to construct infernal machines in
• • '
England for use in Russia. •
—Mrs. Clara Eastffian. 29 . yeariold,1•
mice of Elizabeth Thompson, the philan
thropist, was found dead in bed when her
room was visited to call her to breakfast
on Siturday, at Stamford, Conn:. - •
—lt is announced by the chairman of
executive committee on inaugural .cere
mopies that. reduced railway . .fares,have
been arranged for organizations visiting
Washington for the 'coming ceremonial.
—Governor Long,
.of Mlachusetts,
was inaugurated Thursday..• s message
showS thtl the debt ,of the State is $32,
706,464. It calls for'an appropriation to
enable the State to par4Jipate in Elio -York
town centennial. .
—Senator Ferry introduced _ a bill Fri
day to promote the efficiency ~ o f • the, life
savingservice. It proposisihe establish
ment of thirty-five additional life=saving
stations and houses, of refuge on the Lake
and Atlantic coa s ts.' ' ' ,
—A. collision occurred on the Troy arid
Greenfield Railroad at the east portal of
the Masao Tunnel Thursday Jrifternoon
between an express and accommodation
train. The engines were badly damaged,
and one passenger was slightly hurt.
\ --ICaptain James B. Eads arrived at St.
Louis from Mciico Friday morning, and
will leave for Washington in a day or two.
There he will present kis plan fora ship
raiitray across the Isthams Tehilautel
Pee to Congress, and ask foi• aid in carry
ing it out.
case of Robert Samuel Bow
den, charged with forgery in Ireland, the
PresiAent's extradition warrant was re:
ceive'd in New York Thuniday and the
prisoner wait delivered to 'the custody of
the Londonderry_ detective. Maxwell on
board the steamer Baltic.
is stated that there is a movement
mi:foot in California looking* to the ap
pointment of Major General McDowell,
now commanding the mi it iry •of
GENERAL NEWS.
tie pacific; as iecietaiy at Nan
prime =o, are prominent - civilians,
who are acting whim* tho knowledge
General McDowell: • • -
—roar men mined is-nrithing bow._
Ms in Peter Doeljpet4oresnal• 06 Mat
avenue, New York, We*sp illelianar
jured by the expkska et s varnish wi t t
that it is not thought they can suture. It
appears that a lamp was Incautionsii
!trough, too Dear the' inflammable fluid,
when the vapor took ilrs and an tipkadon ,
instantly folkmed. -
—At a meeting of the Chantherof Com
merce—in New York Thuradariesolutioss
viers 'posed urging the speedrdistribis;
tion of the balms* of the 43eneva amid ;
teferrin to the protective which
prevented the importation of tea -lead in
to Japan, and advocating the prohibition
of plating and combinations of railroads
in regard to freight rates, -
—The gostulaster General has issued a
eircular to all railway ocimpaniee impress";
ing upon than the importance of substi
tuting safety heaters for the stoves now:
in usein railway post-otilos are, tO Prei
vent danger of fire in case of accident.!l
He also requests that , in view- of recent
disasters saws, axes and a hatchet be
placed in each mail car.
"gm Abveri4aitati. •
1 6it - S
secondrband
gine (trfn and 'baler in 'running order,
except efirtikaitick. Will be sold cheap. Enquire ,
or Jobn,.ou k C 0... Tairatida, or the subscriber.
0,1. ASEIL
Sheslaequin, Pa., Jan. 10, 1851*.
HESIIEVIN VALLEY MILLS
The indendined has purchased' and pat la
itbcrroagb repair the •above 311ils„ and Is prepared
to do all kinditiar Milling promptly and astistacto•
rily. 'ltawing cheaper than the cheapest. It will
,he made an object to those wanting work taltihr
line to call at these Mills. tr.,E. AYER,
Shesheqnln„ Ya, Jan. 10, 1.8814m05..
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
—E.tate of tisase Y. Bullock: deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of Isaac
P. Bullock. late of Springfield township, Bradford
county, Pennsylvania, have been granted to
James H. Webb, residing in East Smithfi e ld , la
said rotinty, ,to whom all indebted to said
estate are re q Uested to snake pipette, and Mee
havin g claim; or demands will make known the
same v. it bout; deisy. JAMES H. WEBB,
Jan 13, IEIII. .Admiulstratorl
N . THE MATTER Ot,THE
I
nut arceunt of ...John Irvine. , conimittee of
Rebecca Stevens. a l'anatlc,„. In the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Bradfo'rd C ounty, * No. 577, February
Term, Ina: -
The final sedount of ' John Irvine, committee In
the above case, tied November I, 1850: and said
account will be presented to said Court- for Seal
confirmation and 'allowance on , THtiIitSDA,Y,
FBIiRCART JOTlt,•lBat. unless cause -be :shows
why. said account. should not be Awl conftrined
and allowed uy the Coon.
• GZO. W. BLieffAIAN, '
loWanda, Jan. 130881. Prothonotary.
SOCIAL HOP. .
A Social tioVwiii be given at URANGIE HALL;
• I Agyintn, .Penn's. o
•
Tlt
W:SDAII.I3I - ENINOi JAN. 1 1 0,.'81
imu.tc—Jchnsorre Orebestia. Bill—Floor, 7i eta.;
Supper, 7J et 5. Special care taken of borseii.•
Jan: 13-wt. '6EO. PDX, Proprietor.
TERSE vaunts MO
For Saki
. .
, t
1
A. Farm of 140 acres, four Miles north
of Chemungylnage and one mile fromliingbam:
Watlon on the'G. 1. & H. B. IL.
A Farm of 137 acres, five-milestorti of
Waverly, N. Y.
Farm of 150 a c res, I cotir miles north,
each of iVaverly, N. Y.
o NVIII be told nponibe but ir ! stible ;rms. .
Apply to R. A.SL)IRR,-
Jan. 13, 115314n05.1. N averly,•\
CHANGED HIS MIND
Z. OTTARSON,
• ' THE UPHOLSTERER .
Thfinght of • adverttslne with us, but business Du
plekat up so since the Ho!gays, that he changed
his mind about , advertising. — All that be wanted
to say, was that ir any one should sendlor him to
repair, or male neW
EASY 'CHAIRS. SOFAS, DIVANS,
RECEPTION CHAIRS, CHURCH
CHAIRS. OR CUSHIONS, LOUNGES,
MATTRESSES PLATFORM --
. _ _
ROCKEitS, SLIP COVERS, SOFA
PIIILOWS, FOOT RESTS, —
. 4uo of those - MEET., EASY,
DIAMOND_ MASTIC. SPRING
BEDS,
(That are made to fit any , bed) or anything In his.
line, they can depend upon getting just what they
want, and that first-class, and charges returnable.
• Moidng to bear from you 500n.,1 remain
• Yours Truly.'
• _ J. OTTARSON,
Upholsterer,iouth Side Bridge Street4Towand,a;
. l'a.. over Mier a Devue's Market.
Towanda. Pa., January Mt)), ISM-6mq •
•
0 ITATION.—In the niat,te:# of the
kj estate of Griswold Owens. late of the!lownship
of Hidgitury: in the county of Bradford,:•.iand State
f Pennsylvabia, deceased. The Comm u. of
Frrosylvanla to Juletta Owens (now .141tetta Wil
kinson). of the township - of 'Spring,4l4l in itai d .
county of Bradfofd, Anrretta Owens (n ' Annetta'
French), of Andover, state ol•Ohlo, Er:ry Owens
(now Ettey Woonly), iMandata. Ls.. 91e , county,
oflillnols. heirs-it-law of Grlsi re Oivene:
dereased.'and to .1. H. Evans , Of the t oship of,
Iditigbury. ht said county of Bradford i ird to all
othut persons Interested. greeting: I
. Itrnd ford-County ss : Yen are i hereb-t . eited to
Is, atutapisFar before the Judge of. on - /rphans'
Cotirt,.at an - Orphans' Court. to be hob:l4l7owatt
.da, In said roomy of Bradford; on toe bOnty-first
day of February,. A . D.; ItISI, at 2 o'clOk In the
afternoon, then and there to accept otlefuse to
take - the real estate of . said t'iristro4iowens, -
deS•ext.ed, or bid therefdr, or show cau; e rhy the
Court shalt not order a sale thereof, situ in the
torroship,nt Illdgbury alon•sald, at the, lipralsed
valuation put upon it by an Inquest:duly a Arded by
the said Court, and - returned by the She lf, on the
ninth day . of September, A. 1). 1880, t ~...; it : Two
lots containing In ill WA( acres, at ten hubdred and
ninety-six .87-tOO dollars, and hereof fali)ioe. "
'Witness the honOrable P. D. Morrow, ,, resident
7Of our sald;Cutirt at Towanda, the :oth yof De
cember, A. D. 1890. • .
A ' ,-..
c.
Fil i al
E,
' .. Cl e rk of Orph Court.
I certify the foregoing to be a true 4y - of Abe
original rlie,' .: . - gi .
P. .P..DEASOheriff:
January 5, 1881
THE INDEPENDENT.
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Address' •
THEIINDEPENDEST,
254 Broadway, New York City, V'. O. Boa 27117.1
igen platinum&
SPORT OF THE CONDITION
fifth" CITIZTXS NATIONAL; SANK.*
oda. la tha Sakai et Paewaytamial, at the ghee .
at bseheese Demeter St. teat
Lew aid diseeesta • ' 4113.eet St
Onerdrafte DS
VAL Seeds te were elttaksles INNS IS
Odor
Due Dam sucks
tasks bona sad mulgegee..... 4.au lik
er
Wen
Deal WSW fetsitste sed Smut MU" el
Curtest manse cad Uses paid - LW/ 411
Neatens paid . MN 111
Cast es load 12.151 se
ltaincipUos teed sUlt U. S. Truism. Vt. St
TOMS • • Oa *VAN if
• Lu.szLinsa.
POW dart. • • 014.1180 OD
, . NM 00
....
tr al vidad prodtisoct i OvWrols papilla 9.6M1 V
Ctrealatlea. • US WO la
..... ...... ,
Deposlts_ 234.1177 el
Dab teats • o;iss 2.
- Total *CPO SP
State of Peileylionla. Coaaty of Bradford, w :
1 . Own. W. SAM. Cashier of the above-named
blot, do irdelealy swear tisk the above ststemest
Is true to the best of akaerrledge sal beds!.
GLO.V. BUCK. getdan
Subscribed aislairora to -ate las this Itli day
cd. January, 1151.
1a•& E. Stomas. Notary Public.
CorrectAtteat :
IL T. TOX.
LIITLZ. Dinette's.
. BENJ.. M. PECK, ' •
Towieds, 12, 1221.
ItEPORT OF THE CONDITION
of Oa Pint Nat West _Sank at Tooseda,
the State of Penney:vanla, at the close of trust
aess December Mt. laao :
in
Loans and diseaddls
Overdrafts..
Doody to oteute etreolatloo 14,000 00
U. $. Bonds on band.
Other storks. bond*. suit mortgages..... .18,141 00
Doe from approved reserve agents-- 04,864 01
Doe from other National Ranks 14,431 27
'Doe from State Banks and bankers...... 21 334 30
Real estate. furniture; and fixtures 34,171 00 r
Current expensessod taxes paid. 4,492 04
Checks and othereult-items 0,177 03
Bills of other Ranks ' 1,700 00
Fractional currency pacluding nickels)
Specie ken
Legal tender notes...: - 20.696 00
gedpt tang with Er 8 Tr. (Spa et. of dr.) :,475 00
Total.; 4 - 64,214 89
------
1 LiOIIILITI9.O.
•
Capital slats sand tn. 4113,000 00
Surplus fund. . ,115.000 00
Undivided proilts „. . - 110.131 39
National Blink notes outstanding 119,500 00
individuals deposits subject to
check p 02.400 In
Time eertificates„of deposit. 157,11511 94 •
-- 1110.259 85
... 14,403 It
Due, to ethei National Banks
Total riarli 4 el
State of Pennsylvania. County of Bradford. ss: '
• 4 N. N. BETTS, Cashier of the above 'named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the, best of my knowledge and belief.
- N. N. BETTS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Rif day
of Jana/wt. 11111. •s.
W. H. DODGE, Notary Pnblie.
CatutzciAttest
. JOSEPH PCWELL, ,
' GEORGE STEVENS, Dimities.
CHAS. L. TRACY, _
Tomranda, January 13, •
ICENSES.— Not.je hereby
jIL4 (Weil that,tbe folkrelng applications for li
censes for hotels eating•htnises and merehantdeal
err have been filed in thli offlee. and' that the same
will be nted to the Court of Quarter newtons
of-Bradford posin', os BONDAY. TEBRI;TA_BT
7v4, 1661 for the conalderation of "aid Court :
usritgr.S. , . . .
Lyman• Brewer, Weils-lowurblP.
James W. Wilcox. New Albany Borough. '•
Edwin eilatealey. Smithfield township.
C
James P. Pox, antoußorough.
, George and 0. L. Jordon. Athens Borough.
Marcus A. •Torrest, Ulster township.
Joseph Causer. Jr., Springfield township. •••
Samuel Walbridge, Towanda Borough. ist Ward
Leonard Morris, Burlington Borough.
Ira IL Smith, • lba Borough.
D. H. Dodge r lionroe Borough.
• ZAIIXO-110USZP. '
Eugene Baker, TOWanda Borough, 24 Ward.
S. B. Tidd, Towanda Borough. 24 Ward. .
C. D. Holcomb. Leßoy township.
A. J. Beers. Canton .Borough.
George O'Donnell. Canton Borough.
8. M. Conover, Athens Borough.
James Nestor, Jr.. Towanda Borough, 242 Wa
Wißlain Bolan, Towanda Borough, let Ward.
Redmond Caton., Towanda Borough, lit 'Wird.
< John Sullivan, Towanda Borough, 2,1 Wsrd.
C. W.,Beardsley,.Caaton Borough.
G'EO„ W; BLACKMAN, Clerk.
Towanda, Pa., Jin.'lll4 , -
Closing- Out Sale
Ready-pfsule
CLOTHING!
The following inducements offered
to CASH BUYERS for the next
SIXTY DAYS, at
N. E. ROSENFIELD'S
Iri order to maim room for Dext
spring's trade I have REDUCED TUE
PRICES ON OVERCOATS sad WINTER
CLOTHING. - .
. .
• -
Unprecedented andomapproached ! Con
taining the tartest stock I ever owned at thhr
wawa of the year In.'t,o cub at each prices
•
,as I can say have never been known
. ' before., The following
SPECIMENS OF PRICES : .
Former prices. .
.-: . 92.5 GO for 111.0 00
. , 20 00 " •17 50
Fine Fur Beaver ' •20 00 " IS 50
Bleat end. Bp:nin 17 00 " Ii 00
lllsterette .. 15 00 " 12 SD
' " `Worsted ' 15 00 " 12 SO
Black and Brown 8earer........ 12 00. " 900
OVERCOATi.:.
Blatt, Stunt Wand Gray
•
Suits of every desciiptiOn at the same
reduction In prices—HATS, CAPS' an 4 FUR
NISHING GOODS. This Is beyond doubt the
G!:EATEST MARK-DGErN ever made In Cloth
ing. No one lot Or t tv•sel goods will ever be dupli
cated at these prices. and' loci wlll find It a matter
of great policy on your rrt visit. Me in the
quicitesepowdble time, hate everything here
advertised,_ and .things 'not iL - here enumerated,
EQUALLY AS CHEAP. f
M.. E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda, P 34,413,13, 1831;: - •
APPLIeA.TION IN DIVORCE.
—:To r.duisistl Doty. the Court of Com
mon Plias of Bradford County, N 0.631, September
Term, 1660. You are hereby notified that 'Willa,
your wife, has applied to; the Court *_.of Common
Pleas of Bradford County for a - divorce from-the
bonds of ibstribtony. and the said Court his ap
polnted Monday , Februiry - 7th, 1181, in the
Court Haase in Towanda, for hearing the said
Willa in the premises, which time and place
- you may attend if you thlig Pro*.
• 13.4 w. PETER J. DEAN, Ebert!.
K 1
APPLIdATION DIVORCE.
;--To kelt-Baker. In the;Couricif Common
Pleas of Bradford county,. No. at. &lit. Term, ISta.
You are hereby notifiedttlat I'. E. Baker, your
husband, has applied to: the Court of Common
Pleas of Bradford County for *;divorce from the
bonds of mitrimody, and the mild Court has sp.
pointed Monday, February UM, In the Court
Motiseelt Towanda, fog hearing the mild T.E.Baker
In the premises, at Which time int-place you may,.
attend If you think proper.
13.-Iw. PETER J. DEAN, Bbertff.
APRLIDATION IN DIVORCE.
—TO - .lOhn Y. Berieeressen. In - the Court - of
Common Pleas of Bradford County. • No. 39, Sep
tember Term, 1810. • Yon are hereby notified that
Polly E n , your wife, has applied to the Court of
Common Pleas of Bradford County for a divorce
from the binds of matrimony, and the said Court
has appointed Monday, February-7th, 1181- In th•
Court House Ur Towanda. for bearing the said_
Polly E.. In the Deem a, at which time and Fate
you may attend ff you tignk - proper. • ~
11-4 w. PETER 4..DICAN, Sheriff.
A SSIGNEE'STICE.;—In the
Distriet'Coortid the United - States, for the
1 - 1? eliern District of PeOnsylvania. • In the Matter
of Mahlon C. Meteor, thinkrupt, In bankruptcy.
Western District of Pen n sylVania.
• The creditors will take notice that a second gen
eral. meeting of the credloita of said bankrupt will
be held at Towanda on the 'MTh day of JANUARY.:
A. V. ISM, at 1 o'clock r. W, at the omee of B. A.
Meteor. Req., one , of the Registers In Bankruptcy,
In gild District, *YOU purpose named in the 27th
'cotton' of , the Bankrupt Act of March 2d..1574, to
wit., a anal distribution of said Bankrupt's estate,
and at that meeting:. I shall _apply for discharge
from all liability as :Aulgnee of sald'estate, ac
cordance with the ptbvisions of. the 24th section of
, said Bankrupt Act. -
- W. A, IrARE,-Assignee
Towanda,"Janoary S. 101-2 w .
"r% (1 ) 111 REWARD,. LOST,
flijeJo iUr STRATEDi OR STOLEN.:—The
above reward win he paid for the return, or any in
formation which w.II lead to the recovery of the
Scotch Cotter flitch (Fannie). which lett my prem
ises about the lith of November, lard. In color
she was black and tan, sable color on belly arid be
ttweon the legs, full frill and brush, sod was very
trim and handsome. She Was a splesdid cow
driver. \ •
\_ • '
ALSO—I have a .first-class inowimionti
BULL, sired bkp fi
the 13th Duke of Adria, N 0.5,823.
which I will se ebeap or eAchan tor ndoelasa
cows. Addre C. IT. WEBB.
putti,l3l. \ East Smithfield, re.
VSTRAL—Came tithe ericlosure
14 of Daniel Haverty, in Overton tair_nahlp, on or
about November 13th, 1830, one red yeakiing. The
nor Will come forward, prove, property, be pay
charges and take it sway; otherwise it will dis
posed of according to law.
ZWD.
7 - Overton, December ao,
. • 1 - 4 1
amovacza.
i 1
MEXCHANY DZALEIIII
-OF
Chloollla 10 00. '• 50
"s 6 'OO 5,75
6 00 •` 4 00
4 00 " 3_oo
XasatUiwats. '
SHORT -HORN CATTLFI ,- •
• , ,AND BERKSHIRE PIGS
Ire !we . a 'tewltelee Bane awl Heifers. bleb
as veer se very resseaeshie prices. Also pere-bsed
Betiuilitsee. -
Wysladag, ?a., No►. 110•81/..
NOTlCE.—Notice is beieby given
that as analestfoo. will be Nide to th e Du
cal Itheesably 'Me Cumminsltb at aest
eteitte for the fameelre of a special ' at: problbitliac
the renalair at Urge le the Coutty Ilfailkna,
pa., benai, cape r swam sheep sod mine.
. J. A. ItIeCORD.
aulrelrej other citizens of Bradford Co„ — Pa.
Turmas, Dee. VIII•ert•
WUI eittiresis_piesse seD4l me . their guilt:an Up
Mat% Lo tieskeral Amesibly. .
ADMINISTRA-TOR'S NOTICE..
Letters of administration baring teen grant
ed to the andentresed, opus theestate of Alplumso'
J. Lloyd.. J.L. Wysinsing township, deceased.
SWUM Is hereby gtvmsthat an persons indebted to
the said estate are regnetted to make immediate
psymea 1, and fli persons baring Maims slimiest
asid estate most present the male duly authen ,
sated to the undersigned for settlement.
JOSEPH Tr. MAKBIf.
, 1100 0 . Administrator
Leßayni
F S. HOLLISTER, D. D. S.,
s r lir Y.
(Sap:Amor to Dr.-E.ll. A.ugic). oyricE-5..co L d
f100r.4 Dr. Prarre ottre. •,*
Toinals, Pa., 3ingair7 4, 1881
yoR,- SALE OR EXCHANGE.
—Bl=t..
hundred acres of land In Lltcbll.
nesbequin and Hoene Townships. In Wu rit tram
tarenry4lve uo• one hundred acres. flO to'IS p r
sere. These lands are unlncombered and an ea
doubted title will be even. For. fartbei par:W:-
lam addle's, THO'S SMGl.l.'d nO.NS.
lan. 6, ItBl-ma. Athena—Pi.
2.2111 C
40040
VOR . SALE.—As I wish to' go
JL: West, I. offer for sal*, my Norman
"Harnbetta." He. is young. kind and ward ;
weight from 1.400 to ESC* lbs:: is s very rule fcra',
getter and his colts are very desirable. He Tlll le
, forsale until the first of ]firth next.
R. S. ELESIIr•TOS,-Owner.
Milan, Bradford Co„ Pa., Der.
:4 Si
FARM FOR SALE.—The subficri
ber offers for sa:er his farm of 14 acres. for gird
In Orwell townehtp truprored. with good tp . 4:••
and barn and orchard thereon. Time gtren to rc it
purchaser. Also, will' sell hts bonus farm 2'; m Orli •
northwest of Leßaysvlne. ::LO acres. For further
particulars call on or addresi ,
SLACK. I
Leßaysrille. Pa.
Vet- 144sosa.
The Atlantic Monthly for 18 81
WILL :CONTAIN
• SERIAL STORIES ►yE-iitaieth Smart Phelps,
author of —The Gatai. Alar." etc. ; Gtorge. La
throp, author of ••A Study of Ilawthorne": W:
Bishop, author of • - lettaold'": W. D „Howeilf.
authttr of —The Lady of the. A ny+stobk — —The rn
dtsocteered Cottutry'*; and, Heury 'James,
thor of "The European:`,' -, etc. - . .
SHORT STORIES A ND SKET#Ji Er liy Harriet
Becher Stowe. T. B. Aldrich. Sarah ortie
Constance Fenimore
. Woolson, Mart Twain ..said
Rose Terry Cooke. . ^, •
ZSBAT' on biographical, historical; and Social
subject/i by Goidwin Smith Edward Everett
Hale, en tbeisnclal, politics/I and religious Ate of
the world to the time of Christ ; WliAam
settL, on "The Wives of . rho Poets — : Jghi. Fiske.
on the "Early Culture. Sloths, }rid Folk- ore
our Aryan Ancestors': R. L.. liugdale,. on - •The
Relation of Society to 'Clime': and. lien. Prr:cy
Poore, will continue hls'"RentinistetiCell of Wat , h ,
inipton.'‘... • . .
TRAVEL•SKETCHES IN NORWAY, C.T H
H., and by excellent writers on otticaplcturtalu.
, .
bands and interesting y.eople.
. DISCUSSIONS QF LIVING. Qt - ESTIONS in
politica, eduction. industry, and religi , n. by per
sons specially nos/Med to /Self them thorotigtly_
and In in unpatitsan spirit. ,
TIIL ATLANTIC :furniste!4 ita reaclt 7 rs-in the
course of the year as much reading as lb eouratnel,
Irk- Twenty Or:friary Volurm_., of SOO rages each.
TERMS:•4I.OO a year, in adyanee. p ,, sfag , ;
ZS cents a number, With sakrn portrait
fellow, Byron, Whittier. Lowell - or I.„nttn,,, ;
ith:two portraits, ; with thre«
47.00 with four portraits, 45.00; with itvn VT
traits,' 19.00.
'Remittances should made 5y mo=el,-rieler,
draft, or registered letter to „
HOITGATON, Itarrini & CO., BOEt:On.
. ,
"Alma th e 14ndsonlf-st etcht-page pai. , :r to t Le.
country."—Phibui,iphil
THE PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY PRESS
Iridepenattl Enterpr icing'..Tm,stworthy
Hiring greatly strengthened its staff and gener
al equipmstst., .-,trorite family ;JoAtrial , w 1;!
enter nponlthe - yearlS.,Sl preraird frr the occupa
tion of a wider field than-erer before. In all that
may contribute to the the
merit of the. best class .of readers. is is ever fore
most.
POINTS ABOUT THE PBES.t;
EDITORIAL DrrAnzw . F.:“.—The r—ns of ve
beat wr ters are engaged In fearless discusw n of
all topics' of Ifs tug arid
general.
Tut. Sawa 01 , TIM WEEK, covered nr.t on!y by
associated pretwillspat,hes, but special c,rr•s
potidence frona.every point of interrt4, foteign or
domestic.
. POLITICAL Plt.a:SE 4 —Presented in the at
tractive aitetnastworthy fortn,hy the_in , stt hriLiat.t •
letter-writers, of the day, includg staff cc•rres
pond'ents of national reputation.
THE FoRLIGN FILI.D.—FuII and accurate n
dispatches. from special agents of the l'ress
every European-capital..
AN AGRICtLITUAL rA(3 , ,E.—N:nt a re-hvli tem
the agricultural weeklies, but fresh and sea±t.:.3',le
discussion. under she supervision of practical Men
of acknoWledged authority.
.-Home AttD SOCIETT =A ,frp . ar:ulent iota !ea:
ble_to women for faithful fashion reports and hluts
to housekeepers. .
TUE BEST STOUIES of the dal-. from advance
pheets;by arrat/getiaett with
POZTRY. TALICS OF TRAVEL and adventure.
Miticismi of art, literature; and dratna ; wit and
humor. games and puzzles, pernoDal luteltigenee.
and4leanings from every;part of the field, of fact
and fiction.
. .
elirging to all that Is good In Its teem!. the
WEEKLY: Ptitss means to keep race
march of Ideas and mks. • and has an (Tinton lu
every subject touching the welfare - of the peopie.
It Is suggestive for the right. but ever courts' u.
enterprising. but not sensational. ' The rl Is re,th
log In its pages that would make it unwstl'cr,me In
any farolly.clrcle.,
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Harrisburg Telegraph
-REDUCTION I
,N PRICES.
The WELKL'i Tint.r.ctianir, whleh - ls the oldest
and largratiiewspaper published In the" state Capi
tal, VIII be fuenisliud at
• ItEDECED RATES" • -•
for the year ISal. an - addition to general and
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cases, and should be . seut by regllcred letter or t
postal moneporde , r.
•
Address all letters to the publiaher,
- CHAS. If.
. Harrisburg... Pa.
MILL .--The.underigned having
lea,sed the old Saulsbury Mill, would solicit
the patronage of the community. Custom Work
done Immediately and In good order. All leaksin
the MIII have been repaired and hereafter it .
11l
be kept In good order. Feed, Flour, Meal and
Bran constantly on hand. Cash paid for grain at
Masontown. HENRY W. WILLLS.,
Monroeton, June 17, ISSO.
. -
NOTICE.—AII persons are forbid
cutting Timber on the lands Of the'late:Fd•
ward alcGovern„ In Ov - 6rton Township, without
the written consent ot : the:undersrgned, under the
penalty of, the law. . •
. • . JOHN McGOVEEN, Executor.
• Oireitoo;Hartd.lloo.lyr•
V. U. wiLLas,
~'HE.~
7OR - I.BS
FOIL THE TEAR