Nutted Itgottet.
Towanda, Pa.i , l Feb. s 4, zl3Bt.
DAvArri► will probably be divided, and
the northern half will be called the Terri
wry of Pembina.
-
•
,atcorREREICVATIVE WEAVER MUMS the
public through a privateletter to a friend
that - there is no troth in the report thst:
the Nationals are endeavoring to organize
a people's party.
TIM prohibitionists of North Carolina
are making great efforts to secure the
passage. of prohibitory measures. A pe
tition has been presented to the Legisla
ture, signed by 266,000 petitioners. Leg
ihlation favorable to the movement is an
ticipated..
THE display of the National Guard of
Pemisylvania is expected to be among the
most imposing of the imposing features
of the military pageant of the inaugura
tion ceremonies at Washington. In drill,
equipment and numbers, no' State can
make a better nor more' creditable show
ing.
A Ds:mm.lcm: Mayor was elected in
Reading, for the first timc,in a nurubtr of
years„ Under Democratic rule a, debt of
-,600,4100 has been .rolled up, and thO peo
ple on Tuesday determined to turn over
new leaf, by turning out the Demodratic
Mayor and putting in his .place a Repub
lican...
A FARMERS' Cixu bas just been or
ganized in Fifth Avenue, New York. The
Elmira Adrertiier hopes that the splendid
farming lands in that vielniti will now 111
placed under a higher state of cultivatioe
The monotonous crop of brown stone
fronts'must have been very exhausting to
the_ soil.
Triefsm who. draw pensions from the
government by reasotiof: having lost a
limb in defense of their country will watch
wi'll interest the fate of the bill intro
duced in Congress by Mr. TOWN:SEND, of
Illinois, • which provides that those so
afflicted and totally disabled shall have
tlieit pensions increased to VA per month.
A mi.t. has'. been introduced into the
State Legislatifre - making it a penal of
fence' for any one who is not duly quali
fied to compound prescriptions for public
use. This is a very wholesome and nec-.
essary regulation, but it will hardly attain
its main object, 'whibh is •to prevent the
fatal errors from time to time occurring
in the preparation of medicines.
Or the thirty-eight States in the Union,
twenty hive Republican Governor 4 seven
teen have DzmoeratiC Governors, while
Maine has a Fusionist. If the people
kid- been allowed to. vote and such votes
counted as cast, South Carolina, Florida,
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and per
haps one other State, would also have
Itepublican Governors.
St.cirKrAny Ev4ltTs desires Congress
to vote'enough money to pay the eipense
of printing and publishirfg the Consular
reports which have been made during his
administration of the affairs. or the De
partment of state. The reports would
be of Much . value to commercial men as
:=they contain trustworthy information as
to the course of trade in foreign countries.
It EV. Tn.% iMFXS SnALTEItB, a colored
man, stood a creditable examination upon
all the canonical requirements before the
Board of E.zatniners of the Episcopal
chtireh'fir the dioceSe of South Carolina,
at a recent meeting of the Standing Com
mitted, and received.. a deacon's orders.
.31r. SALTERS is the - first colored man ad
mitted to holy orders' iu the Episcopal
church in South Carolina.
PHILADELPHIA never had a mayor - Who
was the superior of STOKELY, and his de
feat last week for re-election, is a calamity
to that city. Philadelphia will: have a
dirkient experience from that which
other cities: havelmd, if she does not find
under the administration of her lately
elcctcd mm-partizan, ref6rmer mayor
evils growing up that - will prove many
foil worse than those her people nOw
complain of.
F•Es.vron PL . UMIS, Of Kansas, is not sat
isfied with the prohibitory expetirnent, in
his own State. The
.wicked %Kansans go
to Missotni and fill themselves and their
canteens with intoxicating fluids. He
proposes to put an end to this sort of
terstate tratlic `.by an amendment to the
FederalConstitut ion Prohibiting the man
ufacture, sale and importation of all in
-toxicating liquors except for scientific,
medical and mechanical purposes.
Co.NG As Pic KF.v, of Lancaster
comity, introduced- a resolution in the
''last 'week, which was adopted,
calling upon Congress to provide by ap
propriate legislation for the redeiription
of trade dollars. People will be. glad to
have an opportunity of ridding themselves
without loss of this inconvenient and
anomaloni coin, and as it contains more
silver 'than goes to the making of a Bland
dollar, - the government can afford to re
ceive it at par with a very good grace.
As C'tmgressi is now' approaching
the termination of the session, the
Democratic members are .resorting to
their well-known tactics for destroying
the protective tariff by sudden efforts to
pass bills abolishing the duties on particu
lar articles. The latest effort is a renew
.al of the attempt to abolish duties , on im
-portations of foreign salt, and no doubt
this attack stillbe repeated at every op
portunity that can be found or made as
long as the session shall last. .•.
Tim. official • figures of the census of
Pennsylvania bliew that it is the roost
-American of all the larger.old States. In
a total population of 4,252,th there are
only :i87,533 persons of foncklw birth, or
coaciiderably less than one -seventh. Un
like most of the older EasterwStates, the,
sexes are nearly, equally divided in Pennj
sylvania, the females exceeding the males
by only p,514. The inhabitants of the
.- colored race number only 83,680, which is
less than fias been supposed, and the
number of voters among these cannot
much exceed eleven thousand.
Govr.axon Rorsznrs, of Texas, thinks
it is time something witi_being done to
lessen the amount of . crinfi: in that state,
anCiiias sent to the legislature a special
messste on the subject. .lle says that in
the execution of criminal laws the state
must be better represented at the bar of
justice. It Will not . ao to choose young
'and inexperienced lawyers for district at.
torneys, as is now the custom. Ile reco
mends an amendment to the state consti
tution, 'making district attorneys ap
pointees of the executive, and manihin
ing them, by regular salaries_ equal. to
those receired by the district judges.
A nesoLurros was offered in the House
of Representatives of thii State last week,
and referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations requesting the senators and
repmentatives'in congress from Pennsyl
vania to use their utmost endeavors to
'sustain th, amendments to the emulate.
tion of the United States providing for
the election of the President arid vice
president by a direct vote of the people
recently proposed in the 'United States
Senate and to use every effort to seture
their ratification by the legislatures of the
several states.
TUE USES OF TIDAL WAVEX.
Of course reference 'is had to'
" tifilliwaVes . " in politics. Were it,
possible to write-the history of such
upheavals in American ' politics - it
ronld be quite interesting reading.,.
Tidal caves are of various, kinds, and'
due to widely different causes.. So
long agb as ISZO there •waS a moral
uprising .all along the northern bor
der of Pennsylvania and the south
eru Wider' of New York. Primarily
it had - little or nothing to do with
politics • It was a moral revolt agabist .
the growing evil of • intempera4ce.
Its beginning was obscure and small,
tilt it was cumulative,. and: in less
than six years it changed the face of
humirS affairs wherever it spread.
For the first time in the history of
the State it became disreputable to
sell and drink intoxicating liquors..
The adverse sentiment was so univer-
Sid and powerful in some. counties as
to prohibit licenses. This - was the
case in Tioga and Potter, and to a
great extent it was the case in Brad
ford and in Susquehanna:
• This moral uprising was followed
by another which relate() to political
struggle. The anti-slavery movement,
followed in the track of the temper
ance movement, which appeared to
have prepared 'the way: As men
broke away from the bondage of ap
rk.tite they .began to feel the bondage
of !party irksome, especially since
both political 'parties had . beeome the
a!lies, of a great crime. The anti
slavery inp,vedient, was the mast no-
table-.tidal - wave that ever . s . wept oVer
this 66 . 6ntry. - lt - changed the entire
, fuse of, affairs. Old establilhed
things, tiling venerated; Ingrained
pruju,lices, and a host of' political
superstitions were overthrown,. up
rooted and swept into the limbo of
outsorn things. Never iu set:shorts
timeldid moral statue sa increase as
it did during.the flood - of that tidal
wave. The natures of men and, women
experie - need' a radical' change. It
wastiS-lifsi veil : had been lilted and
pe - iiPle beheld themselves rushing
Jieadlang to-'the bad. The wave re
tired', leaving the people on a higher
Moral level than they had ever before
occupied.
,•-
To this upliedval succeeded the
gieat tidal wave of patriotic ardor
which bore the ark of our liberties
safely over a :Jell of blood. The cause
of all that distempered political con
flictand stained the national escutch
eon was swept away. Slavery pun
ished. The victory was widely ex=
tended, and the change so radical,
that for a time'tlie••peoplc lost sight
of the common: and uneventful in
human affairs. There followed-such
a quickening of the commercial in
stinct as sufficed to bear the-nation
beyond•the point where naturally re.,
action from n great strain shonld .
have begurr.'• Reckless • ventures in-'
creased, and there seemed to be no
end to prosperity. The reaction was
not averted but deferred, and it ar
riVed in the tnenv.tal , le. commercial
crisis of I 573. 'T h t wgs'a tidal wave
quite different to thu e
was
we.
have briefly alluded. .It was not a•
moral but a - finnneini rl?netion. It
-
took its rise bf.!..Otil the domain
of
_morals, and while it involVed
business mon lity it was in no sense
4 moral waive. HS various
phases need . Ilot be - recounted here.
Ont it was foll6Wed by - a 'political
- tidal wave - Which swypt the Republi
can party out of ,power in Congress
and very - nearly lost to us the fruits
of the great moral and patriotic up
heavals from Isso to 1.. 4 1;:i. It was a
disaster, not merely to the Republi
can party, bid to the nation.
While it was the people who arose
in 1374 and delfvered the national
legislature into the: hands of leaders
who had plunged the nation into. the
gulf of civil strife. and.who had for
four years either sought the slestru:!-
Lion of the Union by force and arms
or by obstructive action in every
part of the the north and west-Llhile
it was the people who did this it was
the work of a giant stlking blindly.
There was no moral revolt. It was a
.low 'struck in anger, and like every
blow struck in anger it recoiled upon
the striker. ~_The people found con
fusion:in the realm of, material pro
gress, confusion resulting not tomai
administration, but to an undue ar,d
prolonged strain upon private and
public resources. The whole matter
rooted, in the dembralization of a
war, the blame for which in no wise
rested upon the government. But it
was at the representation of the gov
ernment the blow'was dealt; so blind
ingitas the gust of passion. Out of
thati , sudclen impulse to strike icprne
thing or somebody, the
_nation Ihas
been stayed more than ten years on
the path of progress to permanent
peace • We recall these incidents tie
causethey teach a solemn lesson, and
not because they are pleasing to
contemplate. They- are, like linger
points on the obscure path of human
destiny, warning against rash adven
ture and demagogic guides. The
people have to learn= that change is
not necessarily progress, br reform.
Reaction is never reform. It de
stroys, but never rebuilds, or re
stores.- And the - Democratic - party
represents all that is reactionary in
politics, and more than any party
that ever existed in this country,' all
that if!r9etionary in political Inorgt,4.
A assmros sr &Asir.
A. despatch liarrishut* on Tees.
day t brinwit - the ipstifyi N g Well
geoce that the dead-lock In the:etietton
of United State' Senator had at ,
last
lmtsi boAien. The (*Patch said'::" , The
Conference Coniiiiitt‘ this evening unan
imonaly agreed to the recornmendatipiof
Jolnt L. Mrrcar.u., Tioga county, for
United StatesSenatir. The canciis will
ratify in the moiniiig, and an' election
folbw at 12 o'clocki! , • 1
, Ho*. .1 ( 11 x ITCUELL
Tas born in" Mega ist=l§B 8;1 and
spent Lis boyhood on lirs'father's ; farm.
Ile passed some time at the University of
Lewisburg, but did not graduate, and be
afterwards taught school. Ile served dur
ing the war r ,emerging as a captain. -He
has practiced lavi since his admiszion to
the bar in 186 L He was elected-District
Attorney of Tioga in 1868, and during
1870 he wag' editor of 'the irVellsboro
.Agitator. Ho was a member of the State
douse of - Representatives from 187'2 to
1876, and was elected from the counties
of Cameron, Lycoming, McKean, Potter,
Sullivan and- TiOga, to the Forty-Fifth
Congress and is also a member of the
present Congress, where be, stands very
high in the estimation of the members of
- the House. •
To snow bow: far we have w c landered
from the primitively honest n tions of
our ancestors, u says the : Columbia County
Repubtecn, this briefirecord of the pro:
seeding', of -the first Legislature of Penn
sylvinia is opportune. It was convened
by WitmAlt Pan on the 4th of llecem
ber, UlB2, at Chester, at 'that- time the
'Fort of Pennsylvania. • The house is still
standing where it met and is used as a
cooper shop.
_Sixty-one acts were passed
in that' short session, as the - body met for
the "di4patch of buifiness::", One act eras
against the. "drinking of liealths;" And
‘o,ne against spreading fals4),news. It u-as
also declared in a preamble to certain
laws that, they should l;c read as school
exercises., They allowed every- man to
plead his' own case, and fuither, tried to
pass a law to „Pi-event lawyers from'
"pleading for, pay," Is; it might
" lengthen juitice into trade." The
speaker's chair is all that is left to us of
the first Assembly. The la*s have been
repealed or become obsolete. • •
GENERAL 54E1111-CC,. grMld marlibal of
the day; has completed 'and issued his
program for the march "Of the military
and.civic bodies on the -idiot March. The
military and unarmed kindred organiza
tions are divided into four divisions to be
formed prior to 11A. at. These divisions
are. com manded as follows : First division,
Brevet-Major-general AYRES.; second di-.
vision, Mki,er : General HARTRANFT ;,,third
division, Major -general num= ; fourth
division, Major-general FIELD. The car
riages for the Presidential party and the
special 'Mounted escort chosen . by the
President-elect, will assemble inside the
Presidential grounds prepared to leave at
11 A. at. by the west gate. After:the 'cer
emonies at the Capitol the . President and
party Will prOceed to a stand erected on
Pennsylvania Avenue opposite the Exec
tive Mansion, when the whole force will
pass the President in review in the Order
of their numbers.
;
PROPOSED :ENDING OF
STATE DEBT.-.li
ne House Ways and Meads Committee
•
the - State Legislature': has- reported
favorably a bill for the redemption of , the
bonds of this Cotrtnonwealth. The bill
which teas received the approval of the
Hon. Salitml. BUTLER, State Treasurer,
provides for the refunding of the $10,000,-
000 falling.dui in February, 1882; by the
issuing of thirty year •bonds to the
amount of 0,500,000, at "a_rnte of inter
efit Rot to exceed. 4 per cent. per annum,
and also ten additional bonds of of $250,-
000 to be redeemable in frpm one to ten
y'ehrs, so as to enable thti ',redemption of
indebtedness required by the constitution
eaCh
year.ThOse holding, fiduciary trusts
can invest' in the State ) bc,inds without an
order from court. ce%
THE. Senate Foreign Committee Friday
agreed tosecommend the insertion in the
Sundry Civil bill of a claUse enabling the
President to' send a special -embassy - to
Mexico; fiir the purpose of-negotiating afi
additional treaty to promote the commer
cial Welfare of the two countries,, and for
the protection and eneottragement of the
works of internaTimprovement construct
ed by Aperican'eitizens. The committee
iropose an appropriation of $25,000, and
the embassy to consist of pot- more than
two embassadors, acting in conjunction
with the American Minister *at the City,
'of Mexico. A secretary and translator tit
the - embassy is also provided for.
LITTLE Delaware is in a condition of
great excitement concerning Don INGER
sou.. Judge CQ3fEGYS 'has denounced
him from the bench, and the grand jury
of New Castle county, inspired by the
eloquent language of the ;learned judge,
has rather fiercely declaied that bioxp
sor,r, "proposes to destroy the sanctity
and coin forti ng influences of the gabbath
and rather broadlylinted that Bon would
get a taste of Delaware justice iehe shall
come to the State . and blaspheme again,
by introducing him to the Whipping-I)qt.
ICKLEY B. Coxn, the Democratic Sena
tor from Luzern° county, who declined
taking the oath - of office at the beginning
of the present session of the legislature.
because of his fear'that he had not strict
-11, conformed to the reqUirements of law
during the canvass, has been , re-ilected
by an increased majority. During his
term the peOple_of the State will have an
opportunity, to make up their minds
whether his plei was an honest one, or
was dictated by some Other motive.
HARRISBURG LETTER.
Special Correspondence of Tin: Rtrowrza.
• flanarsnrrno, Feb. 19, 1881.—Another
week has Veen mime...than wasted in fruit
less efforts to break the second Senatorial
dead-lock, and the end is not yet, altho'
during the last two or three days there
bare been some indications that the un
fortunate; if not disgraceful, contest might.
be concluded next week, and a. Senator
elected in time to be present at the:organ-.
ization on the 4th of Kara. This is what
all good Republicans are hoping-for. But
as the several thousand intelligent readers
Of the. REPOniEII want tq know what has
been going on since this day a week ago,
and what these '"indications" are, I will
commence the story where it was left off,
with a record of the= the29th ballot, which
was taken on Wednesday the 16th inst.,
and resulted ae - folloWs : Beaver 78, Wal
- 74, Bayne 57, Schofield 2, Curtin,
Ruddiman, Phillips (Philadelphia), Phil-
lips (Lawrence county), Shims and Rewit
I each ; total, 217,
On the announcernent of the ballot,
Senator Cooper, or. Whim% moved to
remind the order made l stieeelr, name
ly, that the %thuds of Veil:ant Conven
tion should be confined to balloting and
motiorm to adjoin' or takes nom Mr'.
Wolfe held that the motion :Inte out of
order, but the President derided that it
was competent for the convention te &t
-ern its own. - action, Whereupon Mr.
Ccxoi stated that his object in offering it
was to add* of the introduction ott res.
olutioo which, would facilitate the work
of the conventioti and enable it to elect. a
United States Senator. Ho then read the
resolution which be proposed to offer
_as
follows: • • , •
•
Booked, ' That at - ttql, sitting of the
Joint Convention to-merrow afternoon
there shall be at least three ballota,‘ , * be
followed by a recess until 8 o'clock in the
evening, When at least five ballots shall
be ordered, or as - many without interrup
tion as may be required to elect, and that
then and thereafter it shaßrequire a two
thirds vote to adjourn any sitting where.
less than five ballots have been taken:
Senator Cooper- said that under the ei
der of liminess adopted on Wednesday
last the conventionAad been taking only
One ballot a day, , with bilt a single excep
tion. A numbetef gentlemen heretofore
bad signified their willingness to go on
balloting and.endeavor to elect a Senator.
Every resolution offered 'teemed to have
that end in view, and the resolution which
he prOposed would test' the sincerity of
these gentlemen. - If iidoited therconven
tion could elect a United States Senator
tomorrow, and that was i;a: piripose.
Under the eiisting state 'of affairs they
could to on frittering away the time of
the convention, so that one of the minori
ties of the' body uniting with ;another
minority would put off the election till
after the fourth of March, when the
United States Senate would be organized
adversely to the Republioan side of • the
chamber. He understood there was a
combination already- formed with tt at
end in view, and it was for the purpcse of
frustrating it that he offered his resolu
tion. lie appealed to the Republican side
of the Hpuse to give po question serious
consideration. i .
By thir time the convention was listen
ing attentively, and the occupants of the
crowded lobbies leaned forward, to catch
every word. Two or three *tutors sprang
to their feet to reply,: but the Lieutenant
Governor recognized Senator Stewart, of
Franklin, and One could hear a pin falling
when his name was announced. Be ap
pearedpale and agitated when he describ
ed -the resolution as an effort "to enforce
an arbitrary rule." But he spoke with a
tagren of deliberation and earnestness'
that fired his collea,gues to an enthusiastic
pitch as he said : ' "1
. would have no ob
jection to the motion made by the Senator
from Delaware if 111 I had the slightest sits
picion that.it would accomplish anything,
. but I do not see filet it is going to help'
us out of our present difficulty iu any de
gree. If we arc to grow old by dropping
empty buckets into empty wells and draw
ing nothing out, sientay as well do it in
the Mariner and form in which we have
been proceeding for the last four weeks.
I do not appr. bend, sir, that by a multi
plicity of ballots we are going to reach a
conclusion of this difficulty. We are un
der no restraint' We are under no limit
now 'except the pleasure of this body as
to the number of ballots which are to bo
taken. Instead of allowing it to be gov
erned by the pleasure and inclination of
this body the Senator would limit it by an
arbitrary - rule in the vain hope and expec
tation of suppressing the individual pref
erences of this body. We are all anxious
to reach a conclusion of this difficulty,
but it is-not to be reached in the mantes
intended by the Senator from•Delaware': ,
-If it i lls to result in the election of a Re
publican United States Senator, as we
trust and hope, by those of that house
hold and faith, it must not be by any ter
rorism, - it must not be by any improper
restraint, it 'must not be by any undue
restriction ; but it must be by a - propiir
spirit of con - ciliation and compromise, to
be extended to those 'of us who have de
fied the.cedtralization of party. We are
not outlaws: We are not to be proseribed,
but we are to be met as au - integral part
of the Republican party, with rights to be
respected and with
. a right to express our
preferences and to' be consulted in` the
final conclusion of this matter." The
applatise which broke forth from allparts
of the hail when Senator Stewart resumed
his seat was fairly deafening, and , in the
midst of it Representative Meyers, of
Venango, obtained recognition. There
was n'' . storm in his Voice and method as
' he denounced the actiorcof the Independ
ents. Ha said that bp lad intended to
oppose. Mr. Cooper's riesolution until he
heard the speech of the gentleman from
Franklin, and since then he was 'in favor
of it because SenatorAtewart and his par
-ty were acting like banditti, and it was
time to put a stop to this business. At
this point the scene was becoming a little
warm, with several gentlemen manifest
ing a strong desire to take a hatid in the
debate and got off something sharp as
well as brilliant, when they were Cut off
by Senator Greer, of Butler, who got in a
motion to adjourn,, which was seconded
by Senator Gordon, of Philadelphia, and
carried by a vote of 124 to 98. .
t •
After the adjournment of the_ Joint
Convention on Wednesday there was!con
siderable talk and any quantity of rumors
abouti • a compromise, breaking he dead
lock, jwitbdrawal of candidates, eta.: Later
in the day the talk and rumors proved to
have some foundation. In the, evening
the Independents, or supporters Col.
Bayne (the former Grow men), - hild a
caucus to receive the offetof compromise
madel by !" the oiher,iide, 4 —the -- I‘ier
men.- : This . , came faihe shape of a pet
&mar-letter 'froni Senator M,'Neill, chair
man of the regular caucus, to Senator
La7ence, chairman of ttie Independent
caucus, and was not therefore regarded
as an expression of the views of the Beav
er men. ' It suggested that each side ap
point a committee of twelve to meet and
select three 'candidates whose , names
shciuld be presented and voted on the first
ballot in' Thursday's Joint Convention.
The. C — atididate rect. - lying the highest vote
would then be consideredtbe Republican
nominee, after which a recess would be
taken until - 8 o'clock in tie evening, at
- which, time the convention' - would' elect
the candidate so chosen. The proposition
was considered' at length and a disposition
shown to compromise the difficulty. It
. .
was thought„ howerer, that as Senaior
M'Neill was chairmen of the caucus that
nominated Oliver, and as that was super
seded by the one that nominated General
Beaver, at which Senator Herr presided,
M'Neill wee not_in: a 'position' speak
authoritatively for_the Beaver men; Some
were of the opinion that "in order to effect
a complete coinpromise the committee on
each side should be elected by tiik2, mem
bers,, and not appointed by the leaders.
Finally Senator Lee offered a proposition,
which was amended, to the following ef
fect : A committee of twelve to be elected
by the supporters of Gen. Beaver, a like
committee of Col: Bayne'ssupporeis,tbese
committees to meet in joint conference
and by a three-fOurttut vote to-"elect a'
=Aida* and upon. the 'approval Of each
candidate': by the iresfrective bodies Amy
InwiriNg Gentle Beaver Ed wawa
gape, :b. Ain bs inio - 40iothe Joint
ewaratiaw*ltalaaakwa*lafillaaliall4
tion. This itropolgthei was methimetudY ,
adapt* Clutha= ' . :Lawleweet aria
authorieedth Wdiiits . it to ilia.stiPportfra
of General Beaver- -
A written notification or the-action - of
the Bayne men liavidg been handed to
Serratar?.ll.'Neill; be imMediately issued a
callfor caectts of theresidais to be held
on Thursday morning in the House com
*llea roams. In accordanCe With this call
,
oCrequest, about forty Representatives
'and, Senators assembled in committeei
rooms 5 and 6 on Thursday morning at 16
o'clock, to consider the proposition of the
Bayne men. -- As the unties was Hot given
in time, as full an attendance as wae de
sired was not present; SO without any
fornial proceedings it - was, agreed to ad
journ until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
Senator kV:Celli was instructed to make a
call for an adjourned niceties of the joint
Republican caucus at tbat„honr. In_ ac
cordancewith this order the cards were
.conspicuously posted' about 11 o'clock,
,inviting 'the 'Republican Senators and
members W I assemble in caucus. While
all the Republicans were included hi the
call, it was gen.:rally understood that
none but those who have been voting for
Beaver would attend.
In the meantime, - "the boa ^ of 12
&clock, noon," on Thursday, having ar
rived, the joint convention was again call
ed to order, when the 80th ballot was bad,
with the following result : Beaver 78,
Wallace 77, Bayne 59, Phillips 5, Henry,
ex-Mayor of Philadelphia, 4, Hancock 1,
Harmer 2, Schofield 2, 241cGraili 1, Davis
I,,Phillips 1,, Parkinson 1, Hewitt 1, Shims
Jr, 1. Total 234. • "
-
When. this ballot was announced Sena
tor Cooper said that in the hope of effect
ing a love-feast he withdrew his motion
made the day before. Evidently
.actuat
ed by the same feeling, Senator Norris, of
Philadelphia, moved to take a recess un
til 8 o'clock in the evening. The Inde
pendents did not appear, to be ready for
the love-feast, as Senator Lee, one of their
leaders, moved to adjourns which prevail
ed, yeas 150, nays 70, ar44he convention
adjourned until noon.on Friday.
At the meeting of the Regulars on
Thursday afternoon, after much consider
ation• and debate, during - which a good
deal of feeling was displayed, the follow
ing named •
ghntlemen were selected to
meet with a similar number of Independ
ents, or Bayne - men, to' "fix things."
Senators, Greer, of Butler ; Herr, of
Dauphin ; Smith, of Philadelphia ; Keep
er, of Schuylkill ; Cooper, of.
_Delaware.
Representatives, Pollock, of Philadelphia,
- Moore, of Allegheny'; Marshall;of Hunt;
Ingdoti ; Esheleman, of Lancaster ; Hill,
of Indiana; Thomption.' of Armstrong,
and Billingsly, of. Washington. -
As soon as the action the Regulars
became known the Independeuts were
called together for a meeting, to the usual
place, No: 10, Market Square, at eight
o'clock. in the evening. Some sixty mem
beas were present at the appointed time,
and immediately proceeded to business.
It was agreed to elect the committee of
twelve, Ave Senators and seven Represen
tatives, indiscriminately from the mem
bers of the caucus. An effort of Wolfe'S
to have the confe4nce committee elected
by a two third Vote, 'failed, when the catt
cus proceeded to ballot fOr members of it
with the 'following result.: - Senators, Da
vies, of Bradford"; Lee, of 'Venango ;
Stewart, .of Franklin ; Lawrence, •of
Washington, and' Representatives, Niles,
of Tioga Napes, of Veiing° ; Slack, of
Allegheny ; Wolfe, of Union ; McKee,
of Philadelphia ; Stubbs, of • Chester ;
'perrickson, of Crawford ; and Silver
thorn, of Erie.
These compromise or conferenee:cbm
atittees, these "fixers," met at Brant's
Hall, about 11. ' o'clock, on 'Thursday
night, and remained in session until 2.
o'clock , in the "
morning; but arrived at nd
definite conclusion-- At this sitting Of the
conference nineteen ballots were taken.
The first four gave Bayne and Beaver 12
each, most of theyballote were secret, but
on the fifteenth, 'wh'ich was open, Senator
Stewart received 9.votes, the largest vote
cast for any one outside the regular can
didates. • The highest vote cast for Shires
was 5 ; - for Lear,.4 ; for White; 5 ; 'and
for Senator Davies, 5. , [And right here
let me say that if 'this disgraceful fight
for the Senatorship thallresult in the en 4
in the selection of so gtod a man as W.
T. /Davies, the country and the t arty will
be trainers , If the long, bate : struggle
Shall terminate in the election -- of 31r.
Davies, the.,..§tate will be represented in
thei highest' legislative body of the coun
try by 'a fearlessly independent, honest,
intelligent Republican].
Wheu the s loint Convention was called
to order, at noon. The roll was called'for
the - 32nd ballot, and resulted asfollows :*
Beaver 28, Wallace 21, Bayne 20, Scofield
2, Shires, McGrath and Lee, 1 each. To.
61 74. No quorum. Paired and absent
175. - Adjourned until Monday n00n.%
These are the cold, plain unvarnished
parts to date, and on Thursday week, if
any lamp of life holds out to glimmer, it
avill affoid me pleasure to again post the
readers of the - REPOILTEn as to what
tratispires between now and then. Who
the successor of - Mr. Wallacewill be, in
the United' States.. Senate, is, like the
darkies mush and considerably
mixed.
So little has'been done during the past
week, in the way of general lenislation,
that it,istot deemed worth while to note
the merely routine proceedings prelim'.
nary to'getting at work .right; which e wiil
`nk be latterepted until the Senator is
elected. ' -• • ' Cussr.witoo.
STATE NEWS. ,
—The damage to the dam in the river
at'Sunbury is gnitii extensive, and will
entails heavy (lost for repairs.
—Thomas Moran, a miner, was killed
Friday•at West Shenandoah colliery by a
fall of top coal. flu leaves . a wife and
--The anperstitoutiitizens of Danville
claim to be troubled by the appearance,
of a veritable ghost' which makes its ap•
peamnce muffled up in a large cloak.
'—L. D. Green, of Sunbury, wasinstant
ly killed on Saturday while at work in a
planing mill. The saw broke into pieces,
and one splinter 'entered 'his breast caus
ing instant death.
—David Iloward'ithile at work in shaft
No. 6 of the Pennsylitinia Coal Company
at: Pittston on Saturday, Was instantly
killed by - a fall of roof coat :lie leaveti
wife and one child.
—The Northampton county Grand Jury :
adjourned on Friday without_taking an "/
action on thtr lynching case;
,and those
who are interested in the .outrage no doubt
breathe more freely.
—At Williamsport on Thursday.morn
ing-Henry Seewald, aged 24 years, shot
Itimsplf tbroUgh the larynx, the ball pass
ing through the throati into the4rial
column. The tiaTheouid not be e led
through the month, and the youngsman
will probably die from thtrwound.
m et Iftaittooke, Lawns younti• On
lilothinler night aflungsuise,,MeMemtlid.
"iittooki, broke bottle 0f. ,- Wiiidot i6' biai
PO* a** 1 4ratil. 4
afteiwaitllo44mnietek .
:Mteti MS clothing caught tbrei atei'be was
oo.tetfibitbemed Arai*
. _
resignaton 'of ;11,:- 3. :Prevost,
cashier of the First National:Manki Beim!.
ford, is said to have been Lased by his
loaning an oil broker puled . A. - it Smith
$20,000 of the. bank's ranch, to speculate
with. The market went against bin. and
be lost it all, and Mr. Provost has to
mike the deficiency good and resign.
- _
indent of the_ Pottsville
Jou'rneil at Frackville - says that a family.
living there lost' an interesting little girl
by intlainatlow - of the lungs and nothing
was, thoiight of the matter until the wife
and mother of the household accused the
father of polKining the child. The nun
demanded a post-mortem examinatiowto
prove his innocence, and it is being" made
by three doctors:
GENERAL NEWS.
—Two hundred thousand persons have
petitioned the NortliCarOlina Legislature
for a prohibitory - Jew._
- --The valuatioi3 of the State of Maine
shows an Increase. of $11,155,708 as com
pared with the valuation of 1870. •
—O, P. Mason's hardware store and
Clarks Mason's dry good store at Bethel,
Me., were burned Friday. Total kiss,
$lO,OOO.
—A disastrous [lre occurred . j 8 Sotts
'borough, Ala., on Thursday night. The
loss is 'o,ooo.'Twenty-five houses were
consumed. ,
—A. R. Struthers, a weal by cattle
dealer of Ennis, Texas, was 1 shot and
killed on Saturday night at Dllas by an
unknown person. 1 . 1 • ,
—W. A. liliddlempst,_- a. well-known
wealthy stock man,l was found twelve
miles north of River Bend, Cal., on Sat
urday, frozen to death. ... • •
—The new -Franklin paper mill, - at
,c,
Hamilton, Ohio, owned by Lou s Snyder's
Sons, totally destroyed y . fire' on
Thursday night. lima,' $3,1,9 ). , , •
_ —The small pox has appe ed at the
Massachusetts State Prison, i rison Offi
cer C. S. Robbins
„having been taken
doirn with the diseatie on Thursdiy.
—A tire at East: Boston damaged the
t'able and desk fthtory of • Ilardwell s
derson & Co. Loss, $33,000.' Nearly 200
hands are thrown out of employment.
. —The extensive Ship-chandlery stores
and warehouses of . Wilcox Brotheri,o4
- end 66 Water street, Toledo, Ohio, were
destroyed by tire Thursday. Loss,. $4O;-
000.
•
—The, Valley Bank of Kansas City;
Mo., closed its doors Thursday. Retailer's
are its principal depositors, and a number
of merchants Will
. 1v embarrassed by the
fBllura.
—William Hardy, _Thursday shot and
killed, Harry Clemons in the street, at'
Louisville, Ky., because of a remark al
leged to have been male by' Clemons
about Hard Y's sister. •
—ln the case of the 'falling' of the roof
of the railroad depot at Huffal . o; N.
by which four men were killed, the Coro
ner's jury has decided that the* accident
result-6d •from "causes unknown." . •
. ;-
'—Denver; Col ,, has accepted a proposil
Lion to light the entire city with the
brush .electric light for two years, at
#1.1.000 per annum, the city is to have 30
days trial 9f the light, before closing the
contract.-
—A finiat Newton Lower Falls, Moss.,
on Thursday evening, destriied the dry
holm) of Richard T. Sullivan's. shoddy
mill; nil . damaged tha• main building to
the extent of $2,000. The total loss is
$lO,OOO.
—The prohibitory, amendment to the
Michigan Constitution was defeated-in
the State Senate Thursday, it lacking ono
vote of the vequiiite two-thirds. It was
reconsidered for futdre action, one Sopa
tor bang absent.
• —Freight engineer W. R.,Candiff was
killed and Fireman Peck severely injured
Friday morning by . their •trainf on the
Chesapeake and. Ohio Railway Colliding
withan express train through n misun
derstanding of train orders.
—Mrs. Irene Crainiell and her child
were fotind dead in the road near her
• home in the vicinity -of St, Paul, Minn.
It.is thought her husband drove her from
the house' and followed and killed both
her and th: , • child. Crandell is at large.
—At Oakdale, Miss., on the lath, an
embankment on the Massachusetts Cen
tral -Railway caved in,, burying three la
borers: Oliver King ivas rescued alive,,
but Timothy Kiplion and Kelly, 07
,Bos %
tin, cried of snifocation]
—The caboose of a freight train on the
Wabash. Railroad juipped the track . at
East Hannibal switch''; Thursday, rolled
down an embankment and took fire. yA.
Snell, a pastesger from Cresent City; 111.,
was killed, and two other passengerl, the
conductor and a brakeman were slightly
hurt. A broken rail' caused the accident.
—Edwaixl Stack, aged : 5, had a thigh
broken and received other injuries at
Baltimore on Saturday by the falling of
the South wall of a fivo•storY warehouse
on Holiday. street, which, Was erected in
December last in,conuection
41 Pit;
the Ais
tillery-of" M. Critchton .c i r; and Mrs.
Reilly, living in an adjoining house, was
so badly injured that she died in a short
time. •
THE NEW BIBLE.-L-QUICK WORK
• The new version of the New Testament,
which has been so many years in. course
of translation and which is unquestion :
ably the most important literary enter
prise this century has seen, is being wait
ed for with curiosity and anxiety by hun
dredilof thousands.. It is not generally
known that a first 'edition of 67:10,000 cop
ies has already been manufactured in
England; and 100,000 copies 'are said to
be already in New York City, not one of
them permitted , to be sold. They : are
awaiting a telegram from _the authorities
in England antliorizing their issue. The
first copies can only be bad at the extrava
gant price of $lO per copy. The Literary
Revolution proposes fully to meet-the de
mands which its army •of friends are
making Alton it by doing probably the
quickest werk in book-making which has
ever yet en accomplished.-. Arrang
ements have been tally made to put the
entire book into type inside of 24 hours
from the time a printed copy of the. En
glish edition can be procured, and within
tht4e daislat least 10,000 copies will'be
bound ready for delivery to waiting pur
chasers, and at least 5,000 'copies will be
manufactured every ; , day thereafter, until
the demand is met. It will be printed in
large, beautiful, type, neatly and strongly
hotted in cloth, ;in a volume of elk:l4 { soo
pages, and sold' at the nominal price of
t 0 cents. A. fine edition in half Russia,
gilt top, will be,isold . for 60 cents,. and one
in full Turkey • morocco, gilt edges, 1.25.
Of course, the popular deltuind will be
,9normoa& Orders wilt be filled in the
order in which they are received,' itith
so
mittauce. American Book Exchange, New
York.
1•01#1141- pI!FICEIPS„
omstsi list of Wpm, abadid
Townablp and Baragh tiaetiana 1146-
ford Conlq, Fetaino7 - '
. , •
.
AIIIANAPAR. O O/N.,' '.
Judge of •
Inspector* Of Zkictidi thilK,, W, "rim,
Carpenter. .
In 4ti st e rce p ortheellee-.B 7 . ll .llfcryt. C. "
7 3 : .
Countable-4f. IL Sherwin.
A - cadetay Trustees... Joseph Mae* J. A. Anont.
Assessor..• tr. A. Allen. - • -
Auditor—F. IN Khmer. - -
Burgess-.A. •
Council—D.lf. Park, IL It. Itunal. JOllictan
toll, Jobe Hlig, E. M. Frost,". B. Weld_
'sigh Constable—Chas. Irltsgersid.
Overseers either oor—D. P. Park. TAllll4
f ATRIUM TOWNSHIP AT LAMPS.
Justice of the Puce—lL-Barden. - .
Constable—Dubois Bell. - -
Scheel Directors--O. IL Bible, Ira Toter, I. C.
Chapman.
Road Cominiuloner-7. W. Keyes. • •
Assessor—intik 8. Morley. - '
Auditor—W. M. Webb. . - .
•
Treasurer--S. Khmer.
Town Clerk—N. F. Walker.
ATURNS TOWNSHIP—IST DISTRICT.
Judge l er Elections-4Sekeeo J. Realign.
Mlnii lls necturs of klectioni—J. F. Otenabire, J. It.
District Assessor—Thomas Paul. .'
ATIIENA Towlifuns--2D DisTRICT. • •
• dodge a - Elections—lts Tozer. •
- Inspectors of - Elections—Daniel Cane, Truman
Lindsley. _ •
- District Assessor—W. A. Bosworth.
•ATLIESS TOWNSHIP-•9D
Judge of Elections—Prank Lincoln.
Inspectors of Elections—Frank Weller, Ilugk
IdeDurree. -
District Assessor—John Keller.
• ALBA: 110110IIGU.
Judge of KlccUona.tt. B. Lawrence.
Inspectors of Elections—W. G. Andrus, Was.
Foss.
School Directors-4). F. Young, E. W. Learned,
Win. L. Packard. ,
Justice of the Pesce--0. D. Evans. .
Constable-4. 8. Reynolds. ,:
Council-C. 8: Wilson, J.,V.-Vellows, C. B. WIS.
Assessor-C. L.'Crandat. .
Auditor-M. L-. Packard., • . '
linrgeils-0. Monti wary- ' '
High Constable-If, V. Cowles.
Overseers of the Poor-. 0. F. Young, GALlicelsts.
.18Ti.IHNI TOWNIIHIP. -
Judge of Eleetions-Dwight Kellam.
tweeters of Elections-O. A. - Gilbert, E. lir.
- Decker. . . .
School Directora-Edward Lane, P. W. Morey.
. ,
Constable-Mahlon flicks. -
Bead Commissioner-D. H. Crimmins. '
. Assessor-Alvin-T. Ada. .
•Autiltor--Samael Kellum.
Treasurer-H. L. Haight. - • . •
Town Clerk-N. P. Moody.
' ' ALBANY ToWNSHiP.
Judge of Elections-A, J. Edson.
~ •
Inspectors of Elections-Ed. Van Dyke; J. F.
Hater..
- SchoorDirectocs..4; B. Sterlgere, H.W.Bisedes.
Justice of the Peace-E. B. Jones. - ,
constable-W. L. Kenyon. '
Road Commissioner-Warren Ayer. , .
' Assessor-lames Terry. - ' .
Auditor-H. P. Jones.
Treasurer-J. T. nested.
Town Clerk-J. 111. Jones. _.
AP X ENIA., rownrsrr i r.
Judge of Elections-Richard Rockwell.
inspector! , of Elections--Thomas Lewis, John
Burnham: -
'School Directors-A. Ripley,. F. Biddle, Janu
Cass. . ~
dtpttlee of the Peace-J. B. Morgan-, i• .
tionstable-Eusha Smith. r•. - ..
Road Commissioner-Alanson flollinson.
'Auditor-B. F;Vanslckle and Wni: Finch, tie.
. Treasurer-T. Smith. -
Town Clerk-E. If. Cass. -
UCHLINGTON TOWNSHIP. .
Judie of Elections-T. S. Baker. • ''' ' '
Inspectors of Elections-J. Lewis, .1, W. lfains
worth.
Nelinel Directors-C. If Tierce, 3d. A. Bailey.
Justice of the Peace-N. W. Lane.
-
Constable-G. S. Travis.
Road Commissioner-Prank Medi.
Assessor-IL-If. Allen..
Auditor-R. W.-Kendall. ~ .
. . .
Treasurer-U. C. Lane. .
Tdwn Clerk-Andrew Melvin.
nuni.INGTOII BOHOPOII.
Judge of Elections-H. U. 11111. -
Inspectors of Elections-John Morley, A.B.ifill.
Schad DirectorS-L. Putnam. H. P. Mead.. -
Justice ofibe.Peace-W. S. Wright.
Constable-M. S. Douglass.
• Overseers of the l'oor-C. Lemnos, B. W. Rice.
Assessor-Charles Lewis. .
Auditor-O. Essenwine. ' • ,
Burgess-4ob Morley.
Council-B. M. Clark; J. Warner.
BAUCLAY row :gator. • • '
• Judge of Elections -James Collins. •
. 'lnspectors of Elections-Thos. pally. C. F. Lyon.
' Scheel Dlreetors-Stephen Murphy, r. J. Carroll,
Michael. Brown.
Justicelof the Peace-P. T. Lynch.
Constable -John Cantwell:.
Road Commissioner-Patrlck. Burn. -
Assessor-11. L. Lewis. -
Audnor-G. W. Blake...ley. •
Treasurer-M. F. Sullivan. ; -
Town Clerk-D. 0. Donal en.
cotruina•Towssior.
.
Judge of Elections-Alarison Painter.
Inspectors of Elections-John Wolf,'Alfrett Bur
ley.
school Directors-lino Kennedy, J. 11: Watkins.
Constable-J. H. Strong. •
Road Commlisioner-Abe Fries.
Assessor-lames Wilson. • ' ,•
Auditor--C. E. - Colony.
Treasurer-P. S. Carpenter. - ~,,, •
' Town Clerk-F. F Morgan. • .
CANTON TOWNSHIp., •
. ,
Judge of Elections-J. 0, Mason. ,
Inspectors of Elections -B.' D. Barnes, D. G.
Lindley.
- hchool Directors-A. E. Waits. Job Crandall.
Justice of the Reece-Edward Vermilya.
, Constable- 7 .0 o. W. Camp.
~' '
(toad Commis loner Hollister Collin.
Assessor-Henry Matson. •••,_
Auditor-A. T. Owen. • ;•:.-
Treasurer-B. Ga-Brown. -''''. . • .
Town Clerk.-11, T. Manley,. . • • ,
„.:-
-,.. CANTON.' 110R01.7...U. -
, .
Judge of Election.s-Eli P. Rockwell. ''
oinspectors of Elections4-o.B.Westgate, Stetken
Adams. .
School Directors-J. tr. Shaw, C. A. Krise.
Constable-Ephraim Hart. - .
- High Constable-J. L; Bothwell.
Assessor-IL 51. Manley: ; - ;•• ' ~
Auditor-I. C. Dewitt.
...1 . . • - . .
Overseers of the Poor:-Win. - Tabor, Patrick
Bonnie. •.•-• •
.11nrgess-G. 11. Eaten. ~.' •t - . '
Council-Leroy Gleason, ti.',W. Griffin, 'G. E.
Bullock. - -'.:.• - ,
Assessor-41. W. GritEniT; • • .
Town Clerk-B. S. Dartt.
• .
• - pI4s„s.N..I4LIN TOWNSHIP. • ,
Judge of Flee:none-4. B. Johnson.
Inspector! of Elections-Oscar F. Smiley. .1. M.
K irkendall. . . .
School Directors-Ira Smith, P . O. Dodge, Lu
ther Smith.
Constable--Theo. F. Jetining4.
Itoml Comudniouer-Filjah Blake,
Assessor-Sterne McKee.
Auditor:L . -Wm. P. Crandall.
, Treasurer-Ira Vamiy. • •
• Town Clerk-John Plunasted
GRANVILLE SOW :Bull
Judge of Electlou‘---IL U. Taylor.
Inspector; of Electlons—Chai. 3L'WhJte, M. A
Phillips. - L
Scbriol Directors-4 T.. It. Batten, JP. L. Ferguson.
Constable—W. g, Packard.
Road Commissioner—Asa Andrews. L. M. Leon
ard.
Ati , esnor—ll. tr. Jefinlngx.
A tulitor—ll. IL MM.:li •
Treasurer—lr. L. gazen.
Town Clerk—Delmar•Saitsm,
111.1114C i lt. TOWN SIII .
1 Judge of Elections—J. S. Angie.
Inspectors of Elections—Jere Anderson, James
Engle.
School Directors—Geo. Reeves, James Newell. -
Constable—lf. F. Rogers.
litoad Commissioner—tie°. Titus.
:XsseSsor—T. H. Mitten.
Auditor—T. A. Lee.
:Tressuror-4. J. Anderson,
,Town Clerk—T. H. McPherson.
Lruslisrit.f.E 80110 - 1143 It.
•
Judie'of Elections--T..1. 3forrts.
-Inspect'we of, Elections—S. B. _Canfield, J. M.
Lewis. „
School Directors—J. P. Snsworth. J. P. Cart. , -
Overseers of the Poor—D, G. Bailey, F. T. Bil
lings.
Constable—E. H. Coddlng,
Assessor--Geo. W. Bailey. • . '
Auditor—M. W. Pierce. •
CouncllG. N. Johnson. C. S. Dusenbury. • .
High Constable=4.ll. Taylor.
;./.105Y TOWNSHIP. -
Judge of Elections—M. H. Griswold.
. Inspectors of Elections—E. R. Palmer, I. D.
Kelley. _
School Directors—Robert MCKee, - H. C. Stone.
Constable—L;A. Wooster. •
Road Commissloner--S. B. Morse.
Assessor—S. McCraney. • '
Auditor—D. Rider. .
Treasurer—c.. IL Palmer. •
. Town Clerk—J. N. Holcomb.
J.ITCHY lELD TOWNSHIP
Judge - of Elections—Amyl-Kinney.
Inspectors of Elections--Samuel Lee, ill L.
Brainard. -
'School Directors—John Strut& Albert Canner.
Justice of the Peace--J. E. Lasger.
. Constable—W. If. Canner.
Road Con:intuit:met—A tomb Judson, T. L. Car
mer. •
Assessor-Atoll - en Bonn.
-Auditor—Henry Hayes..
Tres Awer—ileury Cooper.
Town - Clerk—Augustus
moNuoz Donovan.
jtidge of Electionw—if. W. R.ockwell.
Inspectors of Elections—J.'4l. Hornet, A. Ifc.
Clare. '
School Director?—ft. C. Tracy, B. A. Cran i per.
Jiistice of the Peace-4. B. 31. Montan.
•
Constable--John Dougherty. -
High Constat.l,—ll. W. Rockwell.' •
Overseers of the Poor: H. W. Rockwell, J. B.
Smith.
Assessor—H. H Ingham'.
• Auditor—P. E. Alden.
Burgers—E F. Fowler.
Connell—Theo. Ackley, IL A. Cranmer, James
Dunne, A. L. Cramer. ,
• mo silos TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Elections--Satnuel Lyon.
4 Inspectors of Elections—John Northrup, - Depue
Detrick. - •
School Directon—A.Clarßockwellal.P.Barnes.,
-ConStable—B. M. Irvine.
Road Commisalcmer.Hiram Sweet. ' . •
. Assessor—B. C. Kellogg.,
`Auditor-1). M. Platt.
Ttwasurer—A. CMS , Rockwell.
'TOwn Clerk—B. W. Stevens.
Nitir ALBANY BOROUGH.
Judge lif,Elections—S. EL'Ormsby.
Slnspectors of Elections—A.- M. Estell. U. A.
mith.
School Dlrectors—C. H. Planck. J. IL Wilcox.
Overseen of the Poor—C.'ll. Planet, D. -W.
Harahbarger.
•
Constable--Geo. IL Wilcox.
Constable—J. C. )'ogler, Geo. W. Plummer, D.
. A. - Brown.
Assessor Wells Wilcox.
Auditor—A. M. Retell. .
High Constable—A. Lee. -
Burgess—J. W. Wilcox.
NORTH TOWANDA TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Electioni—John Rutty.
hispectoin of Eleetionr--J. U. Ayers, 0. Newell.
School Directors—Win. Biles, Michael White.
MUIR
- • casitiby_Thent Chum.
Wed Coaladasiosets—,lfts Kypuis, W*. A.
"Mom •
•Aaseinar—aumd Utarktits., "'"
Arilltam—Olis Harding. •
Masalip—G. O. nation. •
. 2 : TeFin nowley.
ire of Zlectioni—Dardel Mown
lagoon** of Elethons-4aceb Khorasan, Brooks
%an Glrectorn-lansos Vassejeg, Maki Moon.
'Constable—Weseloll Met.
Road Conon:stoner—John Loan
'Asanoar—Patriels Custer. •
Audltor—Zdwarn McGovern, _ . •
Treasurer.-Trod Mitcham's..' ,
12
TO, Ciort—redward McGovern.
. _ OKSTELL IMP. •
Amigo of Mintkim—o
Inspectors otNisetion—D Yard. N Chains
*hoot DiMataia—DD Jana, W P Payson;
Consta6le - -4 A Allyn. • -
Boil Conambalmisr-8 T Cam.
Amaral—ll Champlin.
Auditor- 4 1 C inewelanal. •
Trosaurer-11 L C..
Town Clerk—.l P Cohan!. s *
PINT TWP. "-
Jody or Xlections--Noartoo IS Milk.
Jospecton of tleethmo-F V Tyrrell. Geo W Bloom
Conotable,-X X Botcher. . , •
Asseloor-Dennto 0 Northrop. .
Auditor-Gil Bfibk. . . .
Trea - surer--811as Moo. • • •
'
Town Clerk-James L Mont.
Rood Comailastooor-Wilthuu I Davis.
Betool Directoro e -P X Woosnti e latneo X Trod.
UO3ll TOWND,EUP. -
Jddge Efectione—C 0 Stewart
inspectors of Eleetioo-0 U Slophans, Deo Voogbt.
tlehool Director—J A Allem. A C Arookt.
Justice of the Peace-41am Bo.ell. , '
< ' r7onotable-0 U ifensiukle.
, Road Conolodoner-13 .U,Clark.
Aleteeror—P.M Towner. , •
Audiror—E J. Lent
Treaurarer,4lL Wells. •
Town Clerk—J U Allen.
BONS BOUOUGH. •
Judge of Ziertions-13 L Saab. •
Topectort of /13ectione—Z Spalding, i W Map
School Direelors;—M IrCarey„C U Stone.
Justice of Ibe Peace—Anton Collins.
Constable-8 ti WUmr4. '
Road Comtatudoners—W 8 Kinney, B K Adams; 0
L Barnes, Albert Wilmot, P Z Carter.
•
Assessor—David B HIMIPAL
Auditor—Jobn Whitaker.
Overseers of Poor—W C Maynard, Danford Chaffee
'gage of slectioas—C C Thompson.
Inspectors of Zlectiods- 7 .lames illott, 0 IC7atnJ'
!menu. I '
School D i rect urstlarry Fay, C B Masted.
Constable—P C
Bowl Commissioner—damn Gillett. .
AMI4101'•••-i) U Unison. ' . •
Auditor—MA Cooper. . ‘.
•
Treaffinrrr—G W Mead.
Town Clerk-41 $
BPRINCIFIILD- TWP.
•
. - - ------ -- le -
.
Judgii of Electlonii—Jam., Parknenter.
1 mipectdra ..f Electka , ll-0 D Gate , . Oscar Hafiliam-
School Director—J II Phillips, Alfred Barest, H
Hagerman:
cintantdoz-A G !bile,. •
• Road Ciniondsaionef-11 It Cates. ,
Aaseasor—A W Berry. i ' •
A tolltor—Wrn J Wlwetcn. - . . t •
. Treasurer—lf Eiplay. .. ,
.- -
Town Clerk —N W Allen. .-/ . •
. , STANDING STONE,T,WP.
JtTriciii Elections—Aaron Keen. _,-.- .
oC . Thomas Cla
• Inspectors of Elections-0 I. Va 7 -eat, maa g•
gett. \ • ../
School Directorsai•Jobn LEM, Henry 'tither.
Justice of the Police—Nelson SteV4llll6 . • '
c•inntable—llilllp It Grace. ' .
Road Conintissioner—EM Huff.
.... •
Aescaior—V A Ennis. ' . • - •
,- AuilitorL4 J Stolen". -
. .
1 Treasurer—flinim Vannost. • .
Town Clerk—Jared Hart. •
' ' ,SEIESREQUiN TUT.- • '
•
Judge of Elections—Walter 8
Inspectors • f Elections-7 N Vaught, Sl4 Marshall
School Directors-11 Johnson, Frank Brigham.
Constable—Geo Child.
Road Commissioner—Lloyd Fhb: •
Assdesor—W ki II Core.
Auditor—Obadiah Gore.
Treasurer—George Smith.
Town Clerk—Mika K Osborn. •
• '
- SMITEITIELD TWP.
Judge of Elections—J W Chamberlto. -
Inspect°, s of Electlous-ClarenceGreoelle,W Z Bat•
too.. • ,
-elehool Directurt—Cyremos'Forreit, E P Tracy.
Justke of the Peace—L D Forrest.. - - -
Mnatalde—Dilton Phelps. • , .
.
Road Cou ra
nnissloner—lsel Philtips.
aesexser-8 3 Thomas.
•
Auditor—E Z Wood. • .
Treasurer-8-11nrellton. ''
Toren Clerk—C C Cores. .
SOBTLI cnrEk 'MP:
Judge of Elections--A' P Brink.
In•pectore of Elections—A J Wood, J,C Furiruson.
School Dlrecturs-2d need. C Berk. . .
• Constable—Ckorge RJlokins. -
Baud Comadoooner—Alfred Hammen&
Aaestror—David Chase.
Auditor,=Dno Chase.
Toren (.'leek—C 0 PPt. • . .
Treastder—G °Turk. - . •
SCUM WAY ERLY BORO.
Judge of 00c:ion—James S Murray.
Inspectors of Blectitm—Silas Yan 'Cooler. Jo hn
Mahoney. •
School Directcts—Murray Fairchild, Edvisial Cole,
Burk:tea—timothy Hireen.
Cototeble—G , orge Edmiuister.
Orerooero of Pour—li Edudolster, ,John II Murray.
Assessor—Wm T Clark.
Auditor.:—Elmer Ne!sou,Charlee C Tozer.
Mich Constable—Sanford Decker.
eunuch—Leo-Northrup, John Lawn; James McAnne
•
Thomas Warren, Alizaeder Zetoski:
SYLVANIA BOW.
•
•
Judge of Electipps—J P Cord.
Inspectors of Electihri;—A L Tinkham. irinkham
School Directors —C If Moodier, J I 7 Kliltrore.
Cutiotalde—W R se.oureco.
Council—E CI Itaft y , J B Caftl, C L Kenyon.
Assessor—Jame' Kenyon.
Auditor-1' If Barrett. •
Ooerveors of Poor—Harry Smith, Abram ROD iOD:
Burgess—D P Wheeler: s
TOWANDA BOIIO—AT LARGE. •
. .
Justice of the Peace—John A Coddirig.
C..usteltle—Johnenn Wells.
High Constahle—Cm W Muttlt
Assessor—John It Fattriage. •
Auditor—Henry L Limo:eau:.
Overseers of Putir—D b Pratt, Wrn Mix.
titbool Directors--C D Passage, Ilenj H . Peck.
Judge of Elections—Llewellyn Hattie.
Inspectors of Election—Daniel. Savereool, Redmond
Caton.
Council—John J Spalding.
Wan! AstAsor—!Looms Kennedy.
CoND WARD.
Jtiof Eljetions—D W Scott.
Inverter." of Elect T Grey, Gilbert M Clark
C. ,, uuell—sEtlicani Frost. .
Ward Asuman—Eugene A Thompson. •
THIRD WARD. • -
Judge of Elections—lsaac Smalley.
Inspectors of Electrons—Jibe Mclntyre, David
Sheridan. _
(`tuned—«'G (lonian:
Ward Asaeseur—Jamta Barris:
TROY BODO:
•
„Indga of Elections—Albert Morgan.
!narrator's rf Elections—Llston Hilo, John E
School Pirectors—t G Tracy, B Mitchell.
Council—B B Bohan, J W Gould, L B Oliver, Delos
- Beekvvell. •
Aa.--amr—BC Kendall. •
Aulitor—Jimea B *Moor.
Orer , eara of Your—Afton Et Wooster, C C Tortni.•
Burmara—Geo 0 noir:alb.
Conatatle—Oscar P Adams. . •
`T
NE
TROY TWP.
Judge of Electiune--.1 H Leonard. '
Inspectors of Etections—L T Weller; T. D Randall
rtehool Dirl , ctora—L F Calkins. Floyd. Baker.
Justin. of the Prece—J A 6411.
Constable-1l N Fish.
lload Cominissioiler- - J A Calkins.
Assessor—L T
Auditor—E B kedilicgtee. • , •
Treasurer—eri Vert.% k. •; ' •
Town Clerk—N A Maynard. -
TERRY TWP.
Jeulge of Eli et ions —M Ceolbsugh.-
Insae
ton ,t Eh, lions-41 C Terry, C C Curtis.
School Lin ctors—Peter Layman. Jonathan Terry.
1. Justice of the - Peace-11 L Terry. •
Constables--8 Bowman. ‘•
Rawl Commissioner—Erastns Wilson.. •
Assessor---3 A Diener, Jr." •
Auditor—A Willett. •
Trelusurer—H Totter.
Town Clerk—J H lichoonorer.
ruscatton& -TWP.
Judge OFElections—C II Newman.
Inspectors of Election—Wm Pninney. 11-J Bmwth
klchcol Directors—A B Christian, C H Johnson.
Constable-John Chipper. • . ---e
Road Commissioner—S it smith . .. -:. •
AsseasOr—Alfred Ackley.
Audltor-4/ leamoreaux.
Treasurer—Alfred Miles. •
Town Clerk—Peter Learn.
- Judge of Elections—Juba Duwanw. -
Inspectors of Elections—P D Conley, Willard Shiner
Smoot Directors—Cbarles Cummings, Henry Jones.
Conetabls—SLf Scosille.• • •
IWO Commisaloner—A, Ditnock."
Asseemr—it F Bowman. - • • •
...„.....Anditor-111 V Greening:
.Trrasarer,4l L Scott. , •
'Town Clerk—Miller Fox. ,
ULSTER TWP.
.•
Judge of llllectioue—Willlattrltather.
th luepectora of Elections—Charles J D AtAn,ooy.
'Satool Directore-"I It Schootuaker, F Brooks.
Coaatable—O LTIWM.II/.
Road COlDMig.loair—ltobert Edm/oaton.
.Noweattr—J C Burtodde.
Auditor—Llcnry Doty.
Troaaurer—W H Rockwell.
Turn Clerk—J KSchOonmaker.• •
• t %TAUBER TWP.
Judge of Rlec:tlone—Coro F-Dewing,
- Inapectore of Election--A 31 Pendleton, Charlei
Sleeper.
School Dinctura—Geo W Hix , H Howell. •
Cottatablet—W PJI men
. Road Corumlasionen--Joicpbus Sleeper. • •
Aogessor—H T Carrier. - 1
Auditor—David Foulk. .
Treasurer—A C Merman.
To Clerk—J F Cooper.
• WINDHAM TWP. . ' ' - •
,
Judge of Elections—George Lawrence. . _
Inspectent of Election--M .1 - Cole, William Doane.
School Directors—BM Darling,-Si V B Roger,.
• Constalle--Orrin Hill. .
! Road Cisaanlisioner—James Morey.,
Assemor—Stephen Bostwick.
,
_ Auditor—John Harford.
Treasurer—Wm Andersoi. .
Town Clerk--W II Clark, Jr. -. i
-
WEST FICRLINGTON TWP.
.Judge of Elections-4 D Blackwell
Inspectors of Elections—C A Mootgomery, Willis N
Rockwell.
School Directors—ll F Spencer, F I. Stanton.
Justice of the Peace—Thomas Blackwell..
cOnstable—S A Phillips.
Road Oommissioner—JJ Vannoy.
AssetworLJ Limning
Auditor—A P llockwett,' '
Treisorer—lasac McKean.
Town Clerk—Horner Rockwell. .
• VISOX TIFP.
Judge of Ileetioss-11 8 Allis.
Itspectors of Electioss— Myron Smith, Pomeroy
Gostioeo
' &bail Directors-4i A Coolhaugh, J t Ada y.
Constable-1C It Bishop.
Bead tionsaihstotiers—tiamust Chimberlis.
Assessor-4 B Coolbstigh,
Auditor-1J C Shores.
Tressuner—J L Morgan.
Town Clerk--Charles B Bulk tt.
o►isiox rownitur.
BWGEBUBY TWP.
TIM WAID
TOWANDA TWP
_ WILMOT TWP..
.fiegoor
Inspeetorstc* x 4
A Wilma. J C Starr.
Deboot lohreckno—a us = /tacker" W. Kletaer,
Cbrestbkp—D DI
Said Cornsfelorers—W H Leotard • • •
Arrow-40U Dckork.
Andltor.-DN'retr.
Thesure-4 • Sarum
Tern Clerk—L T Ctable.
WILLS TWP:
Judo JOrlikli Tinnier.
Isopeelors o( Alectiots—ZUsba Moore. Willard An
Lege.
School Dlntetono—Tones Ortneeld, Wisner j Et.tr
Covetable—BAchard H Wichlwn. •
' Bond Cbaunaidoner—f P Dorman. '
Areerer—Jehe W Pelk tt.
Anditoe=L it Boy.
Treasurer-21 W Carrisoe. -
Torn Clerk—John B Pedrick.
WYALI.34IO TWP. • .
Jade of Eleetkots-;-Xattin Yea: . .
favectott of Mentions—John X Irvine, J F A.i I. 7
&bow Directors--Seth limpet, J 0 Vaughan.
Comnable—J W Chainbetlln. .
Bond Vocasaboioner—Allen Molar.
Atersaor.--C 11 Stoic
Auditor—a J Tuner.
Treaaarer—James fleaunnoint. - .
Town Cterk—X L Mukha. -
'eta jlbvedisestents.
ungXECIITOR'S NOTICE. Let
tens testamentary haring been granted to tt e
ralgned, under the Last Will and testament f
Wilmot Coburn. late of Tuscarora, deceased, 1.1
persons indebted to the estate of tad decedent
hereby notified to make Immediate payment. and
alt hating claims against said estate must present
the lame duly authenticated tsi the undersigned
for settlement. I. B. COBURN; •
Spring nut, Pa., ifeb. Z 4, 1881-6sr.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
1.5 BALE - r The property in Ulster twzikerly
owned and - Occupled by J. H. Afercereatt, con'sist.
log of a Marne awl tot with bara, fruit, etc., almi
blacksmith shop with a drat-class business. To's
pod bLscluinalth this is a most desirable opening:
Will be sold cheap and ou easy terms. Call.oli rn
edreu S. C. Horsy, Ulster, Pa. or the under
signed.
Sayre, Feb., 21, 1181-3 m. ' Sayre; Pa.
THE TOWANpA • GAS CO3l
- Atimusl Meeting of Stockholders. for
the election of a • Board of Managers for the en
suing year, and for the transaction of general butt.
ries', will be held at the office of tbe Company, lu
Towanda Borough. on MONDAY, March 7th, A.
D., HSI, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, r.
st. • N. N, BETTS, Secretary..
Towanda, Pa.. February 3d, 1691-sw.
SRQRT-ORN.CATTLE
ANp BEIMSIIIRE PIGS
- ,
We bare's' few cloilce_Rulls and Heifer' tdrb
we offer at very r.:Asenable prices. Also pure-bred
Beiltzbires.
G. U. W.ELLES
Wys It.
NCORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, under the
provfslons of the Act of 20th of April. 1874. after
three week* t publicatton'of -thls notice, to issite
letters patent for the creation of a corporation for.
a. Water Company in the County of Bradford, in
said Commonwealth. The object of Gild Company
will bo to supply the villages of Sayre and Atimez"
and vicinity with water, and the principal business
of the corporation will be conducted at Sayre, In
said County of Bradford.
Sayre, Pa., January 27, 1881; •
Fsgu rAA , A . U
OLLEGIATEIN
STITUTE.—Secand Winter Term commences ONDSY.JANUARY 2-trrr, ISM. Express for
bgard, tuition and furnished room.,
: from .41;: 'to
MO per year. For catalogue' or further-particu
lars address the ,
Principal,
- . L EDWIN g. QUINLAN, A. Y. ';,..
irowacda. Oeuthor I. lltSo. -
OK SALE" OR • E.XCHANGE.
F
— . .41z-hundred acres of land In Lfichfield,
sirastiequin and Rome Townships, in lots of from.
twenty•flve to one hundred acres. 610 to 15 psi ,
acre. These lands are unincambered arid an on
doubted title Will be ,given. Fur further partitti. ,
!ars, address . THO'S
Jan. 6, 1681-rn3. • • Athens, Pa.
•
Drm IN I ISTRA.TOR'S ., NOTTCE.,
IL—Letter of atiministrstloni haring been
granted to the undersigned, upon the estate oL
Charlotte:Noy - or, late of iturlington drees , ed,
notice is hereby Oren that all persons lollebted to
raid estate are regyested to make,
nienf,and all Persoas haTlnglegal cl;inis against
the satu- 'will present them without delay In pro
per o der for setttetuen) to
.1. W, Nit;llOLS. A.dinirristrator
•
Barllpgton, I".ti; Jan. 29. L 331. .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
—Estate of Isaac F. Bullock. deceased.
Letters 4 - adastnlstratlon on the estate or Isaac
F. Bulloc'kflate",of Springfield tosinshlic Bradford'
county. Fkinsylvatti3, have been granted to
James IT. Jesltllng In East If mltli Ilea, in
said counts, tcrirbom alf persons lndebted.to said
estate are it Yested to make psyni t n., and thow
having clailm,t or demands will make known the
sametqloUrr JAMES H. WEBB.
Jan 13, ISsl. Administrator.
VOTICE.—TiIe Counts- Commis
',loners have tiled upon the following dates
for holding appeals at the Conirnls:antlers' Offj - e
in Towanda Borough for the several townships-and
boroughs of Bradford County: •
• Tuesday, February::—Asylum, Terry; ilinot,
Albany' township and - borough. ,Overton. „Monroe
township and 'borough, Franklin awl t; rant ille.
Wednesday.] February 23—LeRoy. Canton town.
ship and borough: Armenia. Albs, Troy township
and borough, !Columbia , Sylvania au4 Burlington
West.
Thursday, .February 24—Burlington township
and'horough. Springffehl, Smithfield. Snuth Creek..
Itiditbury, Wrl7es, Sheshequln, Litchfield, Wind.;
ham. Warren'and
Friday, February 25—Rome Aim - U . 4lp and 'bor
ough, Leßaysvllle. Tuscarora, Wy
atuslng, Staudt-rig Stone.Towanda, North and Ulster,
Saturday, February 26—Towanda township and
borough,- Athens township and borough, Barclay
and south Waverly borough. ' : •••.
, BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. ,
- Attest—WILLIAM LEWIs,-elerk.
A GEN T S WANTED'!
In every town In SuNnebanna, \Valile and Brad
ford eonntles for MIDDLE PIF.:iiI(I.:VAIS IA
MUTPAL BELIEF ASI..n,ICIA.TION, of Mifflin
ton, Pa.
Insurance at cost. Good Commlsslons.allosred
Good references required.
J. W. 131:SENDLIItY.
Distinct AGENT.
Great Bend, Pa.
EEO
"[NCO': PORATION NOTICE. -
'A. Notice is hereby given Oar the undersigned,
with their as,oeiatew, intend to nr.ke an applica
tion to the Cr(Wernor of Pennsylvania, pun.uant to
the Act of Assembly of Ponnsylvanla, of the :9111
of April, WI, and its supplements. and after har
ing made three weeks pubileation of this-notice ae
required by iaav, fur a charter of lucorporition for
a corporation to be known under the •naire of the
South. Waverly Water Company, to harm its .office
and principal Waco of business in the Borough of
South Waverly, In the County of Bradford aLd
Stare of Pennsylvania, and to bare for its corporate
purpose the supp y of the said Borougli atm vicinity
with water. .
. .
AllN M. POST,
• -
• ; • • /ri A. GENVISG,
ilvertOn SI Satiffer.SLr; W. 11. I'Ll'llJ.
Solicitors. -----: J. T. SAWYER. ;
Yet,, 21-3 W. S. W. SLAUGHTER. '
AI)
MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.;
—E.iate of Janros Gail!. deceased, tate of
;WVAra township. Letters of administration have
been granted to Ge3rg. Gard and E. limed Myer.
said township, to whom all persons Indebted U.
said estate are requested to make payment, sod
hose hating claims or demands will. make known
the same without delay. E lIEED' MYER,
Fe!). W. Surviving Administrator.
SUESiIVIIIIN VALLF,YAIILLS
The undersigned has purchased and put In
thorough repair the above Mills. and is prepared
to do all kinds of promptly and satisfacto-
rily.- Sawing cheaper than the cheapest, It w 111
be made an Abject to those wanting work In this
tine to call nt these Mills. O. P. AYER,
Sheshetplln, Pa., Jan..lo,lSBl-2mosw..
ARM AND STOCK FOR SALE'
The subscriber offers for safe his farm of
Otl acres, located In Ulster township, under high
Stattrof• cultlyation. - good house, two barns sheds;
anti' othei outbuildings t well watered and abund
ance of frith. "The sleek can he purchased WWI
taste. Tkrios.-4t,uo , rash, balance to suit pur
chaser, If not sold by March _sth, will Le for rent
to a good farmer. For further partteulatA call on
or address A. -U. SMITH.
febl7-w4. Ulster, Pa.
- _ -
nRPHANS' COURT SALE—I3y
virtue of an order issued-out of the Orphan.'
Court of , Bradfotd County. the undersigned, ad
ruluistrator of the estate of Isaac F. Bullock. Isle
- of Springfield township, In said county. deceased,
will• expose to public sale upon the premises at
Big Pend. In said township, -on THI - B:51)AS .
MARCH 17Tu,. 1851, at 10 o'clock. .. at.; the -nb.ll
- one-hail interest of tire-sixths of the follow
ing dmicribed real estate (subject to certain rights
of Scott Bullock. a brother of said decedent); situ
ate In said township of Springfield, bounded and
-described as follows: Beginning of the northwest
Corner of the lot hereinafter described at 3 point
In the south line of lands of A. - J. bit( erson
thence east along the lands clf said Dicker,rm tar "
perches ,to a corner In the highway leadinz fn
Mill City westerly ; thence south along saki-high
way 50 perches Man angle In ssid highway; them e
southeast along said highway st 4-1 e p•rehes :. •
thence east along the lands of B, B. Gleae.n 41F-10
perches to a corner ; theuto south alotuz the 1at..14 •
of said ;Gleason 22 , , perehes to an fettle ; thence
southeasterly, along lands of sail in e ason
perches to a corner: theuee'south ai.diirtands of
the estate of F. Watson. dec..,14-d. I;. z .i,rrt•e4 to
an angle ; thence westerly along l..tuts or rt. G.
Danbarat perches to strangle; thence 'onfh sieve
lands ot ti P. Voorhis sr; '4O perches to a corner :
thence easterly along lauds of said Voorhis It 644
percheato a corner; thence southerly along lauds
of - Hlram Potter 120 1-10 perches to a corner: th . r.C e
a westerly course along lands of N. S. Hurley 45
4-10 perettes to a corner; thence a northeasterly
directiohairmg lands of,Dennis Bal ey 29 perches
to an angle; thence a northwest directiun along
hinds ot Wigsten 50 perches to ari angle :
-thence easterifalotig lands of said Wigslen a 7 8-10
perches to art angle; thence west along the highway.
running from '2llll City to - the Bardwell schoul. -
house" 79,4 perches to a corner: thence ['crib stung
lands of the estate of A. Clark, deceased, tei fie
perches to,a cornet thence westerly alone lands f
Clarkb estate 117 perches to a corkr
north aloha- land of said larks es te lit s..te
perebe6 tO the place of beginning. supposed to
contain' " 4 -2 acres of Wad. after deducting there
from about 16 acres heretofore sold and convey(d
and now held by or In possession of various porde.;
and from the 227 acres theta is allot° be-dedurted
two pieces of land sold and convey 0 by the dece
dent anti C. E. Bullock to Mrs. Edith C. Bunt:rt.
Containing about 63 acres, leaving to be, sold the .
decedent's Interest In about-164 acres of land. more
or leas k and subject to all the rights of A. S. Kul- -
lock to any claim he may have to any part thereof
about 80 acres implored, with I framed house, 2
framed barns with sheds attached. I framed horse
barn, I aaw-mlll.. 1 chofping-mill for feed, eider
mill an orchard of fruit trees thereon. .
TERMS OF SALE—One-half ow the properly -
being struck down. and the balance on confirmation •
of salei with approved bond filed - In the suin of
0.00. -JASIES If. WEBB.
Feb.;l7, 1881. - Administrator. > _