NrAtibd p9otitt
Towanda, Pa., March :7, :Mt.
THE WHITTAICKH taW it *My pro
gyessing.
zcirirrAz --- ytuutc ----- shasappointed his
Mon print, seaftary. •
"Tin veto of thePunding Bill was the
tenth exercise of the power by President
Mass, and he was sustained in all.
Two printers against five lawyers in
the Cabinet, Bums and.JAxis, to Wli-
DON, KIREWOOD, Luccorar, Him and
MAcViaow.
Gronot PEARtiON't Assistant
Postmaster, and son•in.* of Mr. Janes,
bas been appointed as Postmaster of New
York.
PRF f SIDEST GARYILLD has nominated
Senator -- Matthews for Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court. The nomination
will probably be confirmed.
Tics President gavti a reception to the
Army. and. Navy officers lard Friday even
ing at the White Rouse, which f iras s Tery
brilliant affair., The membeve. °Cate Cab
int and-ci-Cahinet officerseitrialso prei
ent. ' . -
Tut. Illinois Legislature by resolution
has thanked the President for putting
Lineoln into•the Cabinet. This is a little
formality that the Pennsylvania .Legisla
ture has neglected in the case of Mac-
Veagh. _
WILLiAIi M. EVARTE, of Sew •York,
At.i.Y.s G. TAUBMAN, of Ohio; and TIM.
only 0. How; of Wisconsin, have been
appointed commissioners on - the part
of the United States to the International
Monetary Conferemie at Paris.
PROPOSALA will be received by the De
partment of State, Washingtun; * up to
May Ist, for the erection of a monument
to mark thebirthpla& of GEORGE WASH
INcniw. Plans and,apecificaticms may
be inspected at the IVipartment. '
Tug policy .of the administration ' for
the`►nausgcmeut of the ladians will be to
disarm all who seek shelter of an agency,
:ind compel them to earn what they eat,
and for the future to put the trig es in a
position where they must earn what they
_eat And wear. -
..TLIE failure of the. Funding bill to be
e‘nne a law may fairly be said to termin
ate the Democratic war upon the national
banks. That was•the real purpose of the
measure, though artfully disguised by
means•of a popular pretence, to redtice
very ermsiderably the rate of intarest on
the war debt.
THE Czar of Russia was assassinated
latt„Sunday whilo returning from a - ride.
A bomb was exploded which - shattered
both legs frightfully, causing his death in
a few hotirs. Two Nihilists have been ar
rested for the crime; and - the greateet'ex
citement prevails in St. Petersburg.
-`FA RETARY KtIIKWOOD held , a confer
ence. last Thursday with the Uncompaghre
l'tc chiefs relative to the, selection of
lands for their tribe under the new Coe
- treaty. They were assured that if enough
lauds of an agricultural and grazing char
.
acter cannot be found in the valley of the
Grand river they will be selecte4 from the
required class of lands - in Utah.
A RUINOUS warfare has been inaugurat
ed
_between the English and ' German
steamship companies, and it is possible
now for persons in this country to pur 7
hase a steerage - passage for rrionds in
Europe for 412. Of course this sort of
thing cannot last. long;- but there is no
doubt that while it does it will have the
effect of largely increasing the tide of
im
migration.
ii 1 Nl. i.pe . re-establishment of the ..Re
public in Mexico in 1867, one hun-;
dred and one acts • hive been passed
by its 'ongress or initiated by the Presi
dent un r general legislative sanction,
for the encouragement of railroad con
struction: '''The various charters, - agree
., .
mots, and contracts, represent 14,530
miles of Iliad; for which subsidies amount
ing to over 4171,000,000 were granted.
THERE Is a contrast between the o=l
- age to Washington of ABRAHAM LINCOLN
in -1861 disguised for fear of the Pug
Ugliob of Baltimore who lay in wait to
kilt him, and that of Gee al GARFIELD
who went in a palace car and was greeted
everywhere with - shouts of applause
- though he represents the same principles
which triumphed in the eloction of LIN
COLN. The contrast shows the mighty
changes that have meantime been effect
_ ed. Slavery has been abolished, rebellion
subdued and peace restored. The world
_ _ moves.
IT is ,asserted that within' eighteen
months two and a half miles of the pro
-posed channel 'tunnel bet ween
i England
and France will have been excavated, and
that the work will be completed in about
four years. Still another grand scheme,
however, for crossing the channel is con
templated, namely,'a line of steel tubes,
sixteen feet in diameter, ballasted so as
to mike it weigh one and a quarter tons
to the foot leis than the Water displaced,
and held at adeptli of thirty-tive feet be
. lo.r the surface, so as not to impede navi.
$
ration, by chains attached - to eapaons
sunk tothe bottom. .
THERE now seem's._ to be a probability
' that Great Britain will be represented at
the forthcoming international monetary
conference. Such is evidently the desire
of the government, and the form of the
"invitation. .to which objection is at pres
ent made, wilt hardly be allowed to stand
'in the way. The Interest which the
European nations are taking in the Ties.
Ttitartoßiar is in -striking contrast to tha
indifference which was shown when we
unsuicessfally pressed the matter upon
their attention two or thri3e years ago, -
and it warrants the hope that some under ;
%
mutually-standing tually beneil.:, to all
cemell will be reached.
POSTMASTER General Jaugs violated
his position as Postmaster at Ni►_York
city on March 6 and became %Miaow
General on the morning of the 7th
His accounts as Postcasra_ at,
New-York were iindered to Sixth
or Mtkin.tw on the morning 'of the' Bth_
instant. They were at once • audited, ad
justed and-settled, sod found to be cor
rect to a cent, and his sureties have been
notified that :'their responsibility has
ceased• This prompt settlement of the
accounts of an office the receipts of which
nearly equal one-ninth of the entire post
al revenue of the government, is irapre
r*lfiated in tLe Watery of the departmenti
Tan National Guard of Pennsylvaids t
wtikitifipi' Bared at Willethlooll seven or
eighi thousand strong, - and constituted
one of the most imposing features of the
inaugural•prooeision, appears to have exi
sted s profound blipreeston. The displiy
was Certainly creditable to. Pennsyliania,
not on account of tbiriumberii of rant
litia, but because the men composing the
regiments presented something more than
the appearance of il*sparade soldiers.
They were notgandlty uniformed, and their
soldierly bearing arid excellence of drill
have been ravorablyt oomfiased
regular troops, who`appeared in the same
procession. ::c• State in the Union now
I has such erell-arganixed militia as Penn
sylvania, and the work has all bit en ac
complished within the pest- three yeam.
It is en honor and s credit to the State
I wherever it appears.
HUN. WM— P. FATE will be 1 Mr.
BLAINE'* successor in the tutted States
Senate. HQ bryourty - teen - auxt brilliant.
lifter blr. BLAINE left the Heine, Mr.
FuVii was, neit to GARPIELD, the ablest
man in that body as a debater. For the
first time in tnani yeara Maine will have ,
two young men in the Senate' Chamber.
Heretofore she has been represented in
that body mainly by: old men, such as
ll{ft MORRILL and FESSIM DEN.
Maine has made it a point to keep the
same men in the Senate for a long- teen
of Scarab If she continues this policy
M
. _eAsrs. FRYE and HALE have along term
in the Senatorial service before, (hem, if
their party remain in power in the State.
IN IT:. specuratiorut as to what etrect the
selection of Mr. MACVEAOR for a Cabinet
,position will have on 'the party in this
State, the New' York Times of the' 10th
inst. Baia " The 'most interesting Aims
tion, so, far as party organization in that
State is concerueil, is whether MacVs:Aort
will now strengthen the hands of the new
_men .who are straggling to the Republi
can' trout.: Such leaders as Senator JOHN'
STEIVART, of Franklin county; Senator
W. LEE, of 'Venango ' Senator W.. T.
DAVIES, of Bradford ; . Representative
WOLFE, of tuion, and others who have
i been active heretofore but did not chanCe
"to be involved in the Senatorial contest,
are inclined to impress themselves earn
estly upon the Rally. * * * It
would, therefore, seem likely that he
[MseVF.son] will now commend Presi
dent Gsuirrzt.o's attention to the encour=
agement of these Men, and that the force
and Courage of the movement which they
are leading would increase."
IT is proposed to establish in Denver,
Colorado, next September, a permanent
exhibition of ores and all tho implements
of mining. Prominent persons through.
out the country have expressed an inter
est in the project, and the organisation
bas been completed on an effective basis.
The, Exposition Company, whose mem
bersl7 will sec re no personal profit from
the underta , l ing, has.secured foi:ty acres'
of land and will erect a substantial build
ing costing $250,000, a considerable pro
portion of which has been already sub
scribed. It is intended that this exhibi
tion shall display every natural fact, and
every artificial process known to mining
engineers. It will be distinctly national
in its character. but Collection's, machin
ery, illustrations, and treatises - from/
abroad will be welcomed. This is a broad
field to cover, and "it is not to be expected
that completeness can be attained it the
outset ; but the plan is plactical and af
fords ample foundation for an extensive
and useful su'perstructure. . 7 -
HoN. Tri: WILLTAMP, Prer,idetit
Judge of Potter County, where the prohi
bition law prevails, says: " For twenty
years there has not been licensed hotel
or restaurantifithin the confines Of 'the
county. There are enough of both in all
suitable places for the accommodation of
the publii, but' in none of them is there a
public bar. The sale is conducted, there
from, at great disadvantage clandestinely,
and is very limited in amount. As to re
sults, I can say t1:0, sidle the county has
been steadily growit.g in population and
business, pauperism and crime have
steadily decreased. For the past !ive
years the jail has been fully one-half . the
time without any other intatte' than the
keeper and his family.- Twice within the
past ten years I have at the regular tern
of Court discharged the jury on tbe sec
ond day of the term, without theis' being
called to consider a single case of any de=
'scription. The effect of this system is
felt in many ways ; taxes n e reduced, the
buslitess of the criminal courts gieatly re
duced, industry and sobriety take the
place'of idleness and dissipation, and in
telligence ;nal momlity'are ailvanced."
Toe, finances of the city of W
liatasport seem to be getting into a
worse condition every day, and they
have been about as bad for several
years as any city could desire. The
atinual report of Controller Nash,
which is a very elaborate affair, puts
the total of the city debt at $802,-,
625.37. "Of this amount $619,273 be
long to the debt proper, leaving
$183,251 on account of judgments ) .
accrued interest and costs, all glow
ing out of the mismanagement of the.
corporation's finances. The persis
tent efforts to repudiate a large num
ber of the city bondi / have proven
very expensive. The increase in the=
debt during last year /was $32,460,
and it is estimated that at present - it'
is increasing at the rate of $l5O a day
on interest account alone. The longer
this goes• Without attention the more
difficult - will Anil settlement become,
and 3et no energetic effort seems to
have been made to do anything.
Compelled by , the courts, a special
assessment, amounting to fifty thou
sand dollars, was made two years
ago for the purpose of rnising•money
to care-of the interest on the debt.,
The first year of this assessmeriCliut
little more than eight thousand dol-
lays was collected. and last year there
was realized less than one hundred
dollars. ; 'Many of the taxpayers,
encouraged by the disgraceful jug.
glery of some irresponsible members
of the Councils, seem to think that
there will yet. 'be found a way in
Which the 'payment of the debt can
he escaped. They are doing their
city - an irreparable wrong. The
course pursued by those who .have
had too - much to say about' the
finances of 'Williamsport is joist the
thing to keep business and capital
from the city; and that is something
that ate Tan with a dollar's worth of
propent 'interest In the place an
affor,l.
li[r'
spielitice of sumwaromn.
H.airtisma*::,:lKamh 12, -IBBl.—.The
4104*** of ibaii!l#l.ttill4il..bt #42,
waCc° 1101 "," 6 ” 0;11 " i ft .
the
41, 'coiretainit ,4 0 1° , :4 ** The
after: their Inauguration` h;
day, attacked - this routine work of legisisii,
tion rather vigorously, manifesting WV'
erably fair disposition to get down tr)
business two sessions being' held In the
„Senate In the morning, aft the intro
duction el a number of bills, a resolution
to print 3,00i0 copies of the ieport of the
yanigort of the State Agriculture Co
llege Was referied to the Finance Commit
tee. -
The bill to provide for the organization
of the State Hospitil for the Insane, at
Wirren, created etensiderable discussion;
the question being on au amendment to
make it obligatory. 'upon the board of
trustees to _appoint a female physceian.
The amendment was finally - adopted and
the bill laid over for printing. A number ;
of bills were then passed second leading - 1
and some routine business transacted,'
when the Senate adjourned Until 1 o'clock.
The afternoew=estletion w:ns - devoted to
'passing bills on first - :reading.
In the House on Tuesday, the sth
after- going through some preliminary
work, bills on third reading were reached,
when the following were passed finally :
An act relating to tive,rtising of sales
of unseated lands by - County Commis-
sioners.
Aa act to authorize the Cpainiissioners
of the several counties of the State to dis
charge from priaon all persons contiped In
jail without proceedings under the insol
vent laws.
' An act requiring own..is of coal mines
opened by sloPe to • provide dragsatta,ch
to cars passing over the same. '
.The„ bill to relieve building •and loan
associatiJus from taxation was discussed
at considerable length, aruendeil,andiaiit
over. The indications are that it wili'pass
the House finally. • - •
©moil ~th hilts
introdncediii the F;en
.
ate on ThednesdaY the fieirinst., was one
by 'Mr. Coxe, the now, conscientious,.
'Democratic Senator from Luzerue county.
This act provides that no person who
shall hereafter be a candidate for the
nomination or for election to the Senate
.or House, or to any office of the Judiciary,
or ..to any State s municipal or county or
flee, shall payor contribute either directly'
or indirectly any money or other valuable
thing, or knowingly - allow it to be done
by others for him, rieither for`the nomina
tion, election or appointment, except nec
essary expenses, which shall l include all
usual and proper expenses i#ldentto
fair election, and 'not tiimplOimilikking
and traveling expenses, disSeriiination of
information to the'Public, Political meet
ings, etc. The new Senator - 'evidently
desires to enlarge the facilities for using
his cash when ,ho shall be a candidate
hereafter:`
The bill to permit defendants, 'their
husbands and-wives to testify in c`riniiiisi
cases, was not agreed'to, • ' _
'The bill to extend the time for the, com
pletion of railroads already, commenced,
on second reading, elicited much debate,
the discussion being on amendments re
quiring the company to have expended
1100,000 and to complete the road within
one year and a half instead of threi years.
The former amendment was adopted.' An
amendment extending the time for the
completion of the road to five years was
not agreed t 0.7 The bill then passed see
ond reading..
The' Senate concurred in the Hou se
amendments to the joint resolution au
thorizing . the Governor to appoint com
missioners to inquire into and investigate
the present condition of the proposed:
penitentiary , building at Huntingdon.
Under the resolution the commission are
to visit Huntingdon and the Bonse.of
Refuge at Poiladelphia, with the object
of making reformatory institutions out of
them. This commission is to n port. to
_this session of the Legislature.
' In the House on Wednesday, after
reading of in place and other routine ,
work had been gone through, Mr, McKee,
Of l'hiladelphia, made an unsuccessful
effort to get up the _Recorder repeal for
that city.
.Aster considerable circus per
formance, participated in principally by
the city members, Mr. Meliee's motion to
suspend the rules for the' purpose of tak
ing up the bill was lost (yeas 71, nays 95),
and the reformer sat down sqnelched.
A lengthy,- exciting debate, lasting un
til the hour of adjournment, came .next,
, • .
on an. act providing that all employers
shall pay their laborers in lawful money
of the -United. States at least once every
two weeks, under penalty- of imprison
ment. Nuinerous amendments were of
fered and debated, during' which consid
erable feeling was manifested, but .no
'definite action was taken. The nouns
adjourned pending consideration of the
bill.
In the Senate on Thursday the. 10th
inst., a number of bills were reported
from committees, and others - read in
place, when Senators Smiley, of Perry
county, introduced a concurrent. resolu
tion that it is the sense of this Legislature
hat if any hospital for the indigent in
sane shall be destroyed by fire or other
accident, the Board of Public - Charities
should transfer the patients to other hos
pitals of like character, the cost of the
same to be home - by the State, and the
cost of maintaining the same in • other
hospiinis shall be charged to those in
charge - of the poor affairs of the county
where the p atient has had a legal settle
ment. Agreed to.
The bill, toi - authorize chattel mortgages
um lumber, timber, iron, petroleum in
bulk, anthracite coal, iron tanks, tank
cars, iron ore mined and prepared for use,
manufactured Slate, and canal boats, be
ing reached oil third - reading, Mr. ,Pali
made a long . :nrgurrient in favor of the
passage of the Set. Messrs. Crajg e Coxe,
Jonet and Emery also 'spoke in favor of
the bill.' Messrs. Newmyer and Greer
addressed the opposition.
Mr. Lee said he would vote for the bill
provid4l its, duration was limited to six
years, ;as had' been suggested by Mr.
Everhart.
Mr. Everhart moved that the vote by
which the bill passed third reading be re.
considered. Agreed to, and the Senator
submitted his amendment, which was
adopted and the bill laid over for printing.
The .session of the . Howe on Thursday
was occupied in presenting Otitiona, re
porting bills from committee, reading
others - in place, and considering quite a ,
number on second reading. No bill . was
passed finally. The 'Senate concurrent
resolution regarding the - reinoval of pa
dents from insane hospitala in cases of
fire, etc., was passed.
No business of general or - special ink:
portance was tinnily disposed of in either
the Senate or House, although some pro
grew was trunk din necessary preliinituo
or routine work, which haa to be gone
through with before bills can be Ail)
voted upon. Both Houses adjouraed at
12 o'clock M. on Friday, after seeder, of
two hours, until Monday Wining next.'
CrstetwersOr
GENERAL NEvOs.
'* — lll44lanite.
' Auburn latleo4ll . -.
, " 13 1! B l o l 4 l %** (ll4b ig du" to
the. WidiViedim:"..,'—;.iris - -
5 .4 , 0446 41, - **,4ffikais mum=
eote
- . .- - '•ii.
sal* - ap - a - 390 wimp
•• , An ' Ai ibi th l kibirs,:*, i
6..,;--The 111114 Senate batialsed a bill
making eduation . 'eotalinle;; lis
—There ire seventy-two 'in Kan
- . with over 506 kilisbitiatnisoli.- - -- -
—The- Astor familyof New York own
e'eveu hundred houies in that city.? - •
—Wh.,le villages are being depopulated
in Gertuany_by,eurignitlon to the .Uoited
States. ' ~. .1 ' i
peomis, has s lath loft toys
Clerk and treasureoCiid has jusiie4ieit.
ed her.
—The American Rapid Tekgiaph Com
pany voted last weak to increarie its stock
Koon,ooo. -
Virginia claims five of the twenty.
eight new iron Bituaceit built r in the, U. S.
last year.
—Bellevue Hospital! Medical College,
New York, last' week turned out 'll7
young doctors. , •
1• 7 4 -Over 141,000,000 in cash passed thro'
thi money-order branch of the post.ofth
department last year.
—The impfirtation into France of salted
pork, bacon and; Canis---from - the United
States is prohibited.
Ala nine year the Church of England
haszontribnted 02400000 for vulvas"
of religious edu4tion. •
—The Amerkau Bible Society turns
out Bibles at the'rate of seven a minute
for every day.in the year.
.—Peru asks that England, France and
Italy mediate with regard to the condi
tions of , peace wits Chili.
—The ice companies along the Hudion
river. have" harvested this winter in the
neighborlf •3;000,000 tons.
—An Ohio stage driver voted for Han
cock lait fall, and when arrested for theft
turned out to be a woman in disguise,'
vigorous'irar i being prOeecuted
by' the citianthorities of Chicago-against
grocers who deal in adulterated butter.
—By the .explosion of a boiler in the .
Phoenix Boiler Works, Buffalo, last week,
six men were killed and seven wounded. .
• --Greece has called out her 'reserve
forces, and the largest College in Athens
has been converted into a military hospital.
' —John Griscon, of Chicago, will soon
begin a fast nt forty-five dap, 'under the
auspices of the Medical College of that
city.
—Miss Mills, the affianced of Whitelaw
Reid, has a dowery of $1,300,000. There
need be no further doubt as to the owner
ship of the Tribune. ' .
—There are 2,800 shoemakers in Chica
go. The Cverage of wagiii is one dollar
a day. Inlthe making of a shoe there are
sixty-four prts. ' 1 " , - •
—Turkey has ordered 3,000,000 cart
ridges from the United , States, while
td
Greece is i mporting large- quantities of
Arai mitiff4. '
—The steamship Pirthia from Europe,
brought $500,000 in gold, and between
three and four millions more of gold is on
the way from Europe.
—Tobacco leaf goes in hogsheads to
Germany • and Turkey, fancy brands to
- Loudon, l'aris and Hong Kong, and-sheep
wash, made from the stems, to Anstralia.
—A large ' lire in Kansas City last
Thursday destroyed several leading busi
ness, aggregating $300,000 in value: ' The
lasses were nea4ry covered by insurance.
—The Italian chamber of Deputies has
adopted a declaration that, unleM It new
monetary treaty be arrsuiged, only Italian
silver coins shall have currency in Italy
- after 1886: , I -
-Western Kansas contains the only,
-chalk beds known on the' American conti
nent,. aud in the neighborhood
,of Wa-
Keeney it is found in the greatest purity
and abundance.
—The last crazy freak exhibited by the
King of Bavaria is his refusal to see any
one. His Ministers read their reports to
him behind screeniand peep around the
corners to witness his signature.
—The town of Ratite, COL, was extin
guished last Thursday morning, almost
every house
, being burned . The town
contained three thousand inhabitants;
and in the vicinity are some of the Most
valuable tninesin the State.
.—An effort ii being made by the friends
of Mr. Carlyles friends to obtain posses
sion of the little house in - Scotland in
which he was limn.. It will be repaired
kept as a 4nument to his memory.
The design iit.te convert it into a library
for the use of thr residents in the vicinity.
—Mrs. Mollie Utz, of • New Albany,
Ind., a 'little over a year ago noticed a
numbness -in her fingers. Since then her
heads and arms nearly to the elbows have
become apparently solid bone. Her phy
sicians say that ossification will continue
until some vital parts is reached, when
.death will ensue.' ' -
—A gardener near London, England,
has 46 acres of celery;ltnd his celery com
mands the highest prices in market. His
plantation, at- 10,000 plants per acre, re
quires 460,000 plants.. They are set in
tre!nches, and vast quantities of manure
are used. Radishes between the celery
bring about $l4O per acre, and the celery
$230 per acre.c .
`•---Mrs. J. J.' AstOr, of New York, has
sent out through the Children's Aid So
ciety 100 more homeless children, making
a total of 813 sent by her,at a cost of $ll,-
500. The children find homes throughout
the West and South, .76 of the last lot
having located in Kansas, lowa and Mis
souri, and 24 of the larger boys in Vir
ginia, with farmers.. .
—The meaning of the plan of extending
the Ain - orb:an
,system of Failroads into
Mexico is, says the Columbus (Ohio) Slats
Journal, annexation : "Mexico will not
be able to pay the Interest or principal of
the bonds to be issued for subsidies to
the companies which have agreed t 3 con
struct these roads ; and ten years benne
tTncle Sam will be asked to take the coun
try and assume the debt."
—lsaac Wright, prominent citizen of
Westminster, Mil., has received informa
tion of the lynching of , his son, Frank 3.
Wright, about thirty years of age, and of .
estimable character, lit':Colorado., Some
mules purchased by young .Wright had
been stolen, it fact of which be was un
conicious, and a vigilance committee,
while in search of the thief, overtook the
possessor of the pnverty and hanged him
and his servant.
—William Lowry, a youngisan living
near Bloomington,. 111., while cleaning a
pistol which he thought was not Seeded,
a few days dna, playhtlly pointed it at
his sister, who was sitting lii a chair near
tl, and pulled the trigget. A bullet
struck thOgirl in the jnittdar vein, caus
ing' fatal wound. The folk)w swing the
7oonsequenoes of his folly, turned the *-
WI againstlis own heed, bathe weapon
lino wrenched from his grasp.
4-A life on the homier' mikes brave
boys .ss well as men, mid wife" Willie
Parka, fourteen yesis Of age, orVirginia
City, Nob., was left in dugs ergo
house and his little sitter durilittbe Sih,
Appropriate%
lb. not, ilthiPst oars .a/ J
the per 11010, .
000eilasiee of bet.
be (1110111111 iloguldict besai ea*
la 1080,_ /Ma 400 eakedo, Le oetalaed
900,000 poauds, "nth oppoo. sued the
latter ergs s bid psi fold,booey..1:00 1 1
th‘Tatier year - be °labia fOO seatoOlo:
airs from the.. 44 - 1 0 IMP"
_Pa*
with 1,000 oda*. coy* 1111114 a at $7,-
000, lidePelifeet a/ 'the itaiVot
Jaw goys tie will dear *ONO flu, - this year, Unless wed noibroeen eft&
dealt =ors.
NE
STATE NEWS.:_..
glass -snanidactOry la - won to be
gaited at Scranton. . . -
—Westasarelind comity is. building a
sl3o,ooopoothouse.
--Pleasant Valley, powr county: a
'practicing lady physician. -
- -The misers,rat,Carborniae, aro work
ing on threcon4arter titan. .
—A malignarit-type-of measles is rag
ing in the western part of this stab).
- —WishingtOn county,- Pa., • is: out of
debt andl has $34,000 In the county train-
ury.
—The NAY of krthur Strabos, the
civil engineer, was cremated at Washing-
on, Pa., last nreek.
—The oiigin of the lire that consumed
he Danville insane ;Lapilli is attributed
to spontaneous combustion.
—A. rumor is afloat in Wilkes-Barre
that the canal running through the city
will be permanently - abandoned.
—Johnstown complains of a large num
ber of counterfeit silver dollars being in
circulation in that place: - ,
—Cornelius O'Donnell, an old man in
Schuylkill county, choked to death whits
swallowing it pine of meat.
—The Universalist& are said to be more
numerous in Reading than in any other
city, out-of Philadelphia, in the state. .
—lt is estimated that the fermate of
Washington county have about one mil
lion pounds of last year stool on band.
The steel works at Wheatland, Mercer
county, are soon to be put •in operation
by a stock company, with a 'Capital of
...
about $1,000,000.
—Some rats gnawed ktose the fasten;
ings of a trap door at _Nreoango mills,
Franklin, Pa., and 400 busbeleof corn
fell into the creek helow and were lost.
. —A lady in Berke county had been fin
able to speak for two years. While try-'
ing to speak through a home-made tele
phonether voice was restored, and has
been continued to her since. •
—Steel nails are DOW manufactured at
the Chesapeake Nail Works, Harrisburg,
and are said to be greatly superior to iron,
They can be ' cold at a small advance on
the cost of the ordinary nail.
-A- lad named Gardner, .in York
county, last week rode a horse home from
singing school. As he passed • a vicious
horse, the lattet killed the WI by kieking
him on the hea d and shoulders.
—Knogaownship; Clearfield county,
elected Mrs. Jane Sloss to the office of
School Director at the recent •township
election. She has the distinction of being
the first woman ever elected 'to a town
ship office in that county. A - • -
f —An 'application will be filed this 'week
for a charter for a company with a capital .
.of $2,500,000; for the purpose of laying a
new oil pipe line from the western oil
fields to St. Mary's, a town on the , Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad. The line will
be forty miles in length, and will touch
the NeW Stoneham and Kinzua distsicte,/
in Warren county. . .
-1-1 young lady of Allegheny City met
with a very-singular and painful accident
one day last week. She was walking on the
1 avemcnt which was covered with ice and
slipped, and to save• herself from falling,
grasped an iron fence. A loose ring worn
'on one of her fingers caught on one of the
projections, and the entire weight of her
body falling on it, her finger was' com
pletely torn off.
-At the latti — election in the city or
Williamspert, the eitisqns of that place,
by an almost unanimonervote, resolved to
Surrender the city charterihnd the coun
cils are now trying to devise ways and
means to carry out the instructions of the
people. It.is believed that the object in
surrendering the charter is to get rid oj,
the payment of, a , large bonded . debt con
tracted ate time when the voice of Peter
Herdic was strong in the government of
that city. . .
-L-The Norristown Register says a large
bird supposed fro be an eagle, flew into
the barn yard of Frank S. Mancill, near
Port Kennedy, Montgomery county, -en
Sunday-and carried off a four weeks old
pig. Mr. Maned! Was in the house at the
time and was attracted to the barn
yard by the cornotion therein crested
by the visit of the gle. .He arrived just
in time to see th ; winged monster - fly
f 1
away to his eyry er,la I the pig, but being
1 unarmed he. was unable to check the bird.
Occurrences of this kind are decidedly
rare hereabouts. - ,
PERSONAL ANO:PULICAL
—Mrs. Garfield held her first,' reception
at the White House Saturday afternoon.
—Levi P. Morton, of New York, has
been appointed by tha Preiddent,
ter to France. -
Postmaster General James held a re
ception at the new Post Office building in
New York baturda,y. •
=Captain Bads baa three parties of en
gineers at work at the Isthmus on I bis
ship•raiiway acheure. • .
—Chief Zwilneerdames W. Whittaker,
of the IL f) Navy, died last Thursday at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. ,
—Ex-Governor Horatio
,tieynions; ac
cording to $ report from San Francisco,
will visit the Pacific Oast nest summer.
--jfir. W. H. ?Vanderbilt b said recent
ly to have offered $500,000 .for an old
mansion and farm in Westchester Qum.
ty, N. Y.
-Harry Genet of Tammany ring fame,'
was Saturday sentenced to eight months
in the penitentiary, and pay a fine of $9,-
—The King of Sweden is going to Eng
land on a short visit to his Queen, who is
Wally to remain at Bournemouth for the
nest two months.
—Rev. B. W. Beecher bas been sued
by Samuel Wilkinson for breach of con
tract to write " Life of Christ," and the
snit will be tried in April.
—Senator, Sherman has dc!tte a pleasant
little deed In presenting each member of
the Ohio Leg
.:diil;aunD with a cabinet On
tograph of hi mself beitring
,his signa ture. ,
—The late Senator ,Carrinfer's law li
brary is said lo be valued at $40,000.
The lubrautil seithiet'osunotag tbst
uft, Wad $ lOO , OOO tiedOss tai r ss o #ooo
attire inimnume.
' •41tetactil-G*looral ThieVeash is
.soon'
tocoollY &Olt
is said that one result of the "visit to tin,
inktlion - bi,-ttiolsitalipmbig :10r
greplitystea InTexas,and other douth
ern ttatea
.,--.Blx. members of' the Senate are for-
Ago bop. Mears: Farley, of California.'
sir, eN Nrav'Od:l44l_olO. of.
Newell, of New Jersey, are Irishmen.
&intim "CT Naiads, was born •IQ
England, - and Senator Beek, of Bentneky,-,
- -Ex - Xiovernor •110Achs, of Indians,
bas sent to E.ll.ldartindale, of Indian
apolis, a vainsblß gold-beaded ebony cane
in payment of a bet made last year upon
the result 11 the Chicago Convention.
Tbe`Cx-Governor wagered that General
.Gnuit would be the Republican candidate.
-411-tiecretary Schurz appears to he
the only retiring member bir the Cabinet
in whose honor . dinners arc calm. Be
was entertained at a dinner by admiring
Baltimoreans on Friday evening, and
Boston be making a great deal of fns s
over'one to be given him a week or ao
—President Garfield and Judge Ke lley
once went down the Eastern Shore of 34-
ryland to make political speeches. It was
in war tiro* during - a Congresional
campaign, and 'some of the Eanitern shore
men were strong rebels. While General
Garfield was making a Republican speech
in the. Court House at Chestertown an
egg whizzed by like a bullet and smashed
against the wall behind him. "Gentli3-
uien," said Judge Kelley, sniffing the air,
"I am happy to see that down here 'on
the. Eastern Shoni tie glorious Atneric.sn
!'eagle lays sound eggs." —Thu audience
roared with laughter and. 'General. Gar
field went on with his speech. ,
Matters of -General interest.
Tie Claw ILMed.
lioNnoN, March 13.—A dispatch
from St. Petersburg to peuter's Tel
egram Company says : "As the
Emperor was returning front a-parade
in the Michel Manege, about 2,o'clock
on Sunday, afternoon, a bo6b was
throivn, which exploded under the
Czar's 'carriage, which was consider
ably damaged. The Czar-alighted
unhurt, but a second bomb exploded ,
at his feet, shattering both legs be
low the knee and inflictina ! , other ter
rible injuries. The Czar was imme
diately conveyed in an unconscious
state to the Winter . Palace, where he
died at 4.30 o'cloek this afternoon.
Two . 'persons were concerned in the
crime, one of whom way seized im
mediately. 'The explosion also killed
an officer and cossacks. Many
Tiolicemen—luul—other persona were
injured."
Renter's St. Petersburg corres
pondent says: "The Imperial car
riage was attacked on the Ekatereof
sky canal, opposite the Imperial sta
bles, while the Emperor was returning'
with the Grand Duke Michel from
the Michel Palace, In a close carriage,
escorted by -eight -cossacks.- The
flrst bomb fell near the carriage, des
troying the back part of it. The
Czar and his bi 4 other ' alighted unin
jured.,, The ass asin on being seized
by *colonel of drew'', a revol
ver, but was prevented from firing it.
The second bomb was then thrown
by another person and fell.;eloie to
the Czar's feet, its explosion4shatter
ing both his logs. _The Czar' fell,
calling for help. Teironel Dorjibky,
though himself much injured, raised
the Emperor, who was conveyed to
the Winter, - Palace in Colonel Dor
,jibky's sleigh. Large crowds MOM
bled before the palace,. but were kept
back by a troop of cossacks. The
Imperial family were all assembled '
at the death-bed. The Council of
State was immediately convened.
All places of publicresort are closetl.
A dispatch from St.' Petersburt , to
the Times says that the Grand Duke
`Michel was not hurt. The assassins
were disguised as peasants. One
'report states that one of them was
so' roughly handled that he has since
died. , •
A Berlin dispatch says that the
newa of the CZar's death was,a fear
ful shock to the Emperor
ST.' PETERSBURG, March 13.—The
.3fessenger makes the follow
ing announcement - " God's will
has been done. At 3.25 o'clook this
(Stinday) afternoon tie Almighty
called 'the Emperor to himself. A
few minutes before his death the
Emperor received the Sacrament."
LONDON, March , 11.—A di p:itch
from St. Petersburg says the mper
ial-family swore allegiance 'l4, Alex
ander 111., to-day. The Court oil
tiers swore allegiance this afternoon.
The troops have also taken the oath
of allegiance.
A. Nihilist placard proclaiming the
death of Alexander 11, and warning
his 'Successor if he did not adopt a
liberal policy, that he would share
hie father's fate, was pasted on the
Walls of St. Petersburg on Sunday
evening.
The Werat Bllairard
ST..PAtg, Minn., March 12.—Ad
vices from along the line of the Hast
ings and Dakota branch of \the Mil
waukee line, the Winona, and St.
Peter, the lower' line of the ,Minne•
apolis and St. Louis, the Des Moines
and Fort Dodge and Illinois Cen
tral, east of Fort Dodge,:show that;
they arc all blockaded by one of the
worst 'blizzards of the winter. Many
trains have been abandoned, as it: is
impassible to move them, so heavy
is the snow and so tierce is the wind.
Onwan°, March 12—Trains are
blockaded in
e very direction by
snow. Freight business is• entirely
suhpended and passenger trains• are
all late, those nearest on time being
two hours behind. Ilk., the city the
1,13110 W was wet and heavy; outside it
seems to have_ be n from four to
twelve inches dee and to have ex
tended west into Nebraska,,east into
Indiana, north as far as Minnesota
and.south as fafawthe southern por
tion of this State.
bsetetaa osi the• national Bank
question ,
W4stusavos, March li.—A deci
sion was reached by the Cabinet•to
day on the request of . the • national
banks to withdraw the legal tenders
depoiited to 'retire circulation. The
decision maintains that the prece
dents of the Department in similar
cases should be adhered to, and no
return of legal tenders made. Secre
tary Windom expresses ,the opinion
that no itringency in the money mar
ket need be apprehended,• owing to
the large amount or bonds that have
been and are being , purchased by the
governmaL
The Treasay has -returned to the
bank* the legal. tenders deposited for
circulation. r - •
This action was take*; . .'
ruling of the Departpips4 wblpl #C
lows any hsikkin witholiffir the:
_lot
tenders deed
tion when thil.r.?: • -
withdrawn.,o34l
that have tiotain;zc.' . 4 T 77 .
by
redemption dliity part Of the Wire
circulation. 1 .
Bono - rts - AAD C, Xesr
ney, aged - i 2, died itt--,VantOn from
the effects of an aneafAmtiaa,4ol l *
tered by a Boston -
'CATANIAZOO, March 11.,John T.
Rich was nominated for congress-to
day by the Republicans of the
Seventh District, to succeed, Owen
D. Corigei; -
; ItEW BRENSWIOR, N. J. March 11.1
Norman's foot caught in a
'cogwheel at , the ribbon null today.
His - body was. drawn ,betwee n the
wheebi and fatallyenished, ,
Onlpetno, , March' 11.—k, ••stone
weighing 2,600 pounds b in the flour
ing mills of August Fisher exploded
last evening and font persons were
serloasly injured.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., March 12.—'
Thin'tity has just issued $50,000 of
four per cent bonds for the puipose
of increasing its water supply. The
bondi were all taken here at pBcents.
WAtaegn.taax, Pa., Maich 11.-1
John Scanlan, a lawyer, was arrested
to-night on the charge of the for
gery of his father's 'name to a note
amounting to $9OO, and given to the
Building Association.
BLOOMINOTON, 111., Match B.—ln
an old oak tree chopped dawn near
here yesterday a lead can containing
$415 in coin was found; wrapped in a
Chicago newspaper -of 186 L -
CuAaLitcrows, S. C., March
A large Wain cotton mill will be
builtimmediatelythere. The amount:
of $400,000 has been subscribed.
This, it is expected, will .be the
pioneer of several similar enterprises.
MEmenis,l'enn., March 12.—The
paymaster of the Muscle Shoals im
provements, Alabama, was robbed
yesterday' afternoon 9.k5,000 by
three men. A telegram gives a de
scription of the men, who are mount
ed, but no particulars of the robbery.
KANSAS CITY, March 15.—The
Kansas river is rising rapidly and.
has cut away six acres of vfiluable
property, three-quarters of a mile
above the Stock Exchange. One end
of . the glue _factory has fallen - into
the stream, and people in the vicinity
are moving out of their houses.
Pououxzerste, N. Y., March 15.--
The railroad . enu ° ineets report that
all ice , between here and Albany is
moving with the tide, except, a slight
gorge at Coxsackie. -The
.indications
are that the steamers will commence
running between New York and Al
bany this week. '
Ilminisnuau March 14.—1 t is,novi
fully determined by Governoilloyt
to make a 'change in * office of
Superintendent of
_, Pub's School*,
and he will to . -morrow send in the
name of Rev. Elnathan E. Higbee,
of Mercersburg College, as the sue
cessor of Wickersham.
NEwnenon, March 11.,-L-The first
steambOat from New York this sea
son arrived to-night. It, had. very
little trouble in making the passage
through the ice. After a brief laud
ing here, it went on, withthe inten
tion 01 going,to Pouilikeepsie. The
boats will run regularly now.
LANCASTER, March 12.—The dead
body of a negrawoman, wife of Wil
liam Watson, a notorious chkken
thief hailing from the Welsh Moun
reale and-now serving s.'terin - of im
prisonment for sundry larcenies, was
found in the woods near Ranck's
Church, in East .Earl township, yes- .
terday. The woman was subject to
fits of insanity and it .is supposed
she came to her death iv one of these
periodical attacks,
CLARKSVILLE, Mo., March 11.—B.
G. Reade, superintendent of the
• paper mill, went to the basement this
afternoon to, oil a . sha ft , and was
caught and carried around a number
of times. Bath his feet were beaten
otr.by striking the floor above. The
bumping on the floor •attracted the
attention of the engineer, who shut
off the stern. Reade's mangled and
dead body was found hanging from
the shaft. The deceased Came' from
Pulaski, N. Y., last June.
‘IVASHINGTON, March 11.—A dele
gation of thirty persons, comprising
members of Congress and protainent
citizens of Illinois, called upon
Secretary Lincoln today to congratu
late `him upon his appointment as
Secretary of. War. The Secretary
made brief speech in returning
thanks: Col. Robert Ingersoll was
present and was called upon for a
speech. Ile paid; a glowing tribute
to the memory of t Abraham Lincoln
and conglatujated the country upon
I the selection of the worthy son of 40
eminent a patriot- for the present pd,
-
SANTRANCISCO, March 15.—Brevet
Major-General Emory Upton', U. S.
A, was . found — lc ead in his bed at
Presidio this moinina, having shot
imself through the h ead during the
night. General . Upton retired - at the
usual hour last night,- having spent
the evening in social converse. The
first intimation of the tragedy was
obtained this morning When his order.
ly came to call the general. The re
volier was still in the general's hand.
From letters left by General Upton,
-it is evident that his suicide.was due
to the fear - that by the failure of his
work on tactics, he -would lose his
repptation.
THE Duke of Sutherland, the Marquis
of Stafford and seven other' directiffs of
the London and Northwestern Railroad
expect to sail from , Liverpool for New
York oh Wednesday to look into - the rail
road business of this country. -
Mr. JAMES GORDON PNNNETT'S latest
eccentric .performance is that •of hiring
JonA4N STRAUSS and his orchestra of 80
men to play for his special gratification at
Pan for one month at ti _cost of nearly ,
00,000.
Soun discussion is again being given to
the question of -giving members, of the
Cabinet seats in Congress.. It is . not ex
pected this additional field will be accord
! • •
ed them.
Virri the breaking up of winter the'ext
port trade exhibits symptOnts of revived
activity. • •
" TwErry cigars a day," according to
a liVashington correspondent, " was what
robbed Senator CenVitllTSlt of his vitality
and hastened his desth„" . •
pOtt - SALE - OR. EXCHANGE:
—Vs hundred Well Of !Mid 112 Litchlled.•
I.4neisbetuanatid Warne Townablpti, In lota of from
twentplive to ono', hundred acres. flu OAS 'iter
acre. Thoselands are itueumbered and an ,
doubted title will be at u. For further partca.
lar k address TB SMULLAS 1901 4 .a4
lam SOW-MN • ' : • Minus, ra4
1 Acs 'i s -.—r•l ~ - • ~ I . ' 11(
1 ' bay thb day Alsoclatod with bluisolt M. V':
. , la, aad under taa dna noosed Dayton A Aosta
. annum the badassa of dealing In wool, hly
l : ra, le., at the old Mond. , ,
.- I . ,
GE.O. A. DAYTON,' •
M. W. ANGLE. . .
4 0 ,
Towsada, PA, March I, 111111-w2 O .
• • ' .
• 1
ILLIL—The unders_igned having
hosed tbe obi Ileslabor, WM. woliNl Oaten
• et th e oesusaulty. Custom Wort
dose Nun lately sad to goal order. All leaks Is
the Intl have toes repaired and hereafter It will
be kept is goad order. le +4,, /loos, Meal slid
ItsalLeosataatly pit boa. C*41)111 1 1 letassill at
blaisestows. W. WSLL3. -
lioaroston. Jaao •11. isee.
. , . .
.. . .. . . , .
.--"'
- - C 6 k 11 3 9. *2O
e thrill stile of 11111LADELPRIA
gul‘eiLliaaltesnyiSinipar la Um.
late IMi oo o r o %=i P _
: ant& 111. . Thyv la It=
- .
A
;,.43 . ir M a th ias. ir.anserted far tare*
' . s)
~ - = ., : „.. 4 . = ,,,..,,,:..d Cl,.
---- • , -lIMIlla A. WOOD It CO.,'.
, .
, . 1 - 17 N. tali EL, Ilalkiielphia, Pa
_____
Burehill Brother' -
MARBLE WORKS
a
Manufcturers of '
. .
IeIARBLE AND GRANITE -
MONUMENTS
—Aittlip- f,: .
:
•
1
TOMBSPQNES
' . Main Street, Towanda, Pa . ..
t chic door south Of the Henry lloase.3 Being.
practical Martini Workers ourselves, we run afford
c A o l ite w il o c r te w aper ra than
ted th aud n w o h d o efectr m t t i rti r e ill us t % . .
GEORGE .L. :ROSS
I,lthe Proprietor of the
NEW GROCERY STORE
JUST STARTED IN THE MON
TANYE BLOCK
This store being on the corner near ttic. Public
Square, Is one of the finest Groceries in tows, and
Mr. Ross bas spired ncv pains In selecting the best
goods that the great cities afford. Ills experience
In the grocery business enables him_to purchase
first-class goods, and at bottom prices. Farmers
, and everybody can depend on It that when 'they
get the prices of Groceries at Roars It is of no use
to. try - eliewhere, for his prices are down to rock
bottom.
Ms. EMMETT SPENCER has charge of Mr,
Ross's Vies Wird Store In 2 lfelJunt Block, while
Jessie 'Schoonover is clerk in the new store in Mon.
tanye Block. 31r. Boas keeps a horse and delivery
wagon standing at the store in charge of Cherie.
Washburn, who - wlll - deliver. in the Borough, free
of charge. all goods as loon as eold.
AU kindl of - desirable produce taken In exchange
for Grucenes or for Cash. .
GEORGE 1.. ROSS.
Towanda, l'a., January 27, 1881.
NEW FIRM/14
SW ARTS
GORDON
Have filled the 014 Siete
COHN ER MAIN AND FIRIllt; E §7I.EEETS
(lately necnitled by Owen Bros.) with an entire
NEW STOCK OF FINE
. - FAMILY -
Groceries-86 Provisions.
We limits attention to our
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT •
• 4' . AND CHOICE STOCK
NEW COORS I
I r The highest Market prices paid to
Farmers in Cash for desirable produce.
Au aisurtment of
Wood and: Willey? Ware
kept constantly ou band. Buyers 'aro imited to
call and examine our Goods and Prices.
Towanda, ra., January 24th, Mt
NOW SEAM
SPRING TRADE I
C. P. WELLES'
CROCKERY
99-CENT STORE,
Anticipating:the demand for New Goods for the
early Spring trade, we are offering in intention to a .
fall and well•aelected stock of Crockery, Glass
% are and [louse Furnishing Goods, a few speciali
ties to which we' ask your atteutton, among them
the newest patterns of Glassware, calledthe
Japanese Pattern,
In a full Una for Table use
SHERWOOD'S FIRE-PROOF
_'
STEW PANS,
The finest article ever offered to the trade roicook-
Safety Oil Can&
NEW ITYLE BRACKET. LAMPS.
NEW , STYLE , HANGING LAMPS.
4010 LOTS IN GLASSWARE,
And many othor articles usefulazornamootai
cL ,Po . 7t il tEtaLESO
•
Towanda, Pa., January #tb, 136 ..
• . ,
GET YOUR
'TDB PRINTING
66 REPORTER " OFFICE)
'SUBSaBIitE FOB
TilE BRADFORD 'IMPORTER
ONE DOLLAR FEB YEAR
MADVANA
•
•
itOOLAMATIO24.--WHEREAIt,
Mon. ram Prinddent3udge '
17th .33cialDlatrlet, ccosletteg ot the county
of Stadler% boo hateillits precept bearing date
tbe 7tb day of rebruary 1331. to ate 41rected, ft r
'Netting Coastal Contuses' Mae and - Orphan's
Court it.TrOl, tor Pe comity of ttrailtord. Coin. r
ocular Camoniln y , MARCH.. Situ, 1381, to, Con. • IP
Untie one week. • '
Notice it *creme Denby gltth to-all persona
f p otereeted shat they be - then • and there their '
rat 10 redoes tbe fOIetXPO nof sold
dayr ope , with reeordr, loittlsltlona awl ',baler relottn
bosoms to do Mos things artdcb to ther- t a ef _ iv _____
pertains to be done. Jurors are requested to !
piaci nal 14 - tbelr attendants agreeably to their t,..
M. D. MARTS,
A. S. GORDON.
For the/l
1333
lug purposes.
...DONA AT THY-
EIM
Dated at Toweeds. the 7th day of February. lo 3 he
year of oar Lord one thousand eight hued wired
and eliyatpooe. and of the ludepeadeoee of the
United States one hundred sad fourth. •
NITIA J. DIAL aberiff.
10311dITTEE'S EaLE.—By vir
tee of an order of the Court of Common Pies ,
o the Cottnty of Bradford, the undersigned. tern - .
Mittee of the person and estate of Michael-Hanoi,.
Will expose sedan) at public tale, on the premises
in the township of Overton, 1n said County, on •
moNDAT. the'llth day of APRIL, lee), at o n ,
o'clock In the afternoon, the following deerribrd
real estate of said Michael Harlon. situated in its
township of Overton aforesaid and bounded as fol.
Meginoing at *cherry tree the southeast -
corner of lot tiro. 6, and the northeast of No. 4 :
thence - north 61° east 106 perches to a beach the
northeast corner of the *arrant ; theoce.uorth
west 161 perches to • poit the northeast corder or -
let No. 8 too_os l oAinuth sa° west 108 perches to a
Uerch.apiling corner of lots Nos. 6, 6 and 7: thence •
south 6lto east 16 L perches to the, place of_ 'well,.
ning ; containing , lea acres, mere or less, 'stout rj
acres Improved, with 1 kg house, 1 framed bank
barn, and an orchard of fruit trees theret4 •
TERMS OF SALE—One-third of the purchase -
r money .to be paid when the property Is ern, k
down, one-third In one year, and me -third, in ten
years; saute to be secured by Judgment against
the premise:. JOHN H.,DA Vitt,
March 17, 1811. Committee.
- -
fIRPLIANS' COURT SALE.—By
IC JI virtue of an order Issued out of the Orphans'
Court of Bradford County,
the under:Signed, ad•
ministrator of the estate of Isaac Y. Bullock, late
of Springneld.township. In said county, deceased,
will expose to public sale upon the premises at .
Big Pond. is said township, on THI;1031)A - 1:,
MARCH 17TU, 1881, at 10 o'clock. A. 35., the until
.viderl ono:half - Interest of - live-Oaths of the follow. .
' log described real estate (subject to certain r:glity . .
of hont BulioelLa urother of said decedent). situ
ate in- raid tOwnship of Spriagneld, bounded and
described as follows: 'Beginning at the northwest
comer.of the_ilot hereinafter described'at a.loint
In this south line of lands of A: J. Dickerson:
thence cast along the lands of said Dickerson' 03
padres to a corner in the,blghway leading from ' -
Mill City westerly ; thence 'south along said high
way 89 . perche3 to an angle in said highway:l4mo ,
Southeast along 'paid highway 84 4-10
. perthen : •
thence east along tlo•lands of B. B-6 lemon 4:1 6-19
perches to a corner : thence south along the lands ,
of said Gleason 2:2,, perches to an angle.; thence
southeasterly along- lands of. said Gleason. SO , .
perches to s corner; thence south along lands of -
the
the estate of E. Watson, deceased, 37%, perches to -
au angle ; thence westerly along lends of 0. u. • ,
Minter: . 33 perches to an angle; thence south atom; •
hinds of G. I'. 'Voorhis CC 1-10 perches to a corner :
thence easterly along lands of said Voorhis 11 0.10
perches to .a corner ; thence Southerly along lands
of. Hiram Potter 120 l-lo perches to scorner: thence
a westerly course along lands of la. S. Hurley 43
1.10 perches to a corner; thence a northeasterly -
direction along lands of Denali Bal•ey 39 perches
to au angle : thence a northwest direction along
lands of W...l.Wigsten 50 perches to an angle :
thence easterly along lauds of said Wigsten 97 8-19 s,
venires to an angle: thence west along the highway
running from Mill City to the Bardwell school- .
heinse 79', Retches to a cornet . ; thence north along -
lands of the estate of A. Clark, deceased, 101 6-10
perches to a corner; thence westerly along land* of
IS. Clark's estate 107 perches to a corner : thence
north' along land of said' Clark's estate 111 8-10
perches to the. place of beginning. SaKrused to
contain 7... n. acres of land, after deducting there
from about It acres heretofore sold and conveyed
and now held by or in piesesslontieVarloll% parties:.
and from the 237 acres there is also to be deducted ,
two pieces of land sold - and conveyed by the dece
dent and C. E. Bullock to Mrs. Edith . C. Bullock.'
containing about 63 acres, leaving to he sold the
decedent's interest Iteabout lei apres of land. more
or less, and subject to all 'the rights of A:'S. Bul- •
lock to any claim be way have to any part thereof : •
about SO acres improved, 'with t framed house, 3
.framed barns with sheds attached. I framed borw-
barn, I saw-mill. 1 chopping-mill for feed, I cider. •
mill and an orchard of fruit trees theteon.
• TERMS OF S A LF..—One-half on the prilwrty
being struck dow u,"sail the balance GllCODllrmation -
of sale, witleapproved bond filed In the sum of
.13.0,w. P. . ' • JAMES 11. WEBB, . '
Feb.' .. - .15,31.
; L s
- Administrator. .
rAL . LIST- OR 'MARCH
T
Term of Court, 1581. to be held at Troy. P.I:.
11. 31; Lake va. Jobu Han.
st... b.:Newman vs. J. Hickok et
3liubael Flynn vs. Wm. Daughan ...... asst.t
l'onieroy Bros. vs. David Lindley • tß,tie
N. Smith B. 'Wright •104
Hannah-War&vs, John Buy slart.ler
L. west brook' tf W. G. Westbrook
Betsey G. Bullock ‘..-CarPell'ei iinaglalid•
_ - _ -
Rohde:it & Ilmrman vs. Minn. Sp. Imp. C0...5cl f. 6
)(err Ann Smith vs. J. 4.: Rockwell covenant
E. Bullock's use vs. Margaret I)anu : Is,us
Daniel6P. Watkins vs. Mary A: Ingalls t
Amos W. Wlicox vs. Peter Herdic et al_ to
d. A. Linderman et al vs. N. f.. R; 0, _ay.,'
Henry Patterson vs. James Longwell ere-pass
Thomas vs, .1. N. Holcomb. gar ' set -tx.
Levi Hartman & Son vs. Geo.E.Bullock et al. s.'l_'.6
J. R. liazlelltt vs. Geo. E. Bullock et a 1...,. sea fa
Pomeroy Bros. vs. R. M. Manley •appeal
Atleu S, Pars , ms vs. A. J.Layton trespass
' Wells Township vs. }henry Robert et al e‘rri.
Sul:puma:es returnable on Monday, March ~ t‘th,
1651, at 2 o'clock P. M.
GEO..W. BLACKMAN,
Tovranila, March In, 1551, Piot tfonoiary.
.(J'WHANS' COURT SA 1.1.'„- •
Ile virtue of an order ivsninl , out
; of the ;
virphati;• Court of Brad brit d Penosylvaid.i.
the Undersigned. •Adullubdratur of • the estate
.of Ntary A. I:en:hart" late: of Herrick "town.iiip.
deceased, will sell at piddle on the nrcinrws
of the late decedent, on T.CESII A V. A PRI I.
laSt. at = o'clock. P. M., the (plowing describrd
real estate, vi : One lot...sit:lade in the toil:A.4.
of IleiriA bounded as follows s - - - 4./n the north' by
laud now In the 1 - arze:zsion cif JsianW..ltnom cast
by the public highway running from the vIllag• of
.camptosed to Ilzwell II be land of C. W.
Purtly;and on the west by land of W. A. Wetmore;
cc - it:tattling aland It. an °ere of lande.be the saute'
snore or less, with adonall framedlious , e, framed
• barn and'a few frnlt trees thesCou. •
TERMS SALE.—One hundred dollars on the
property icing struck down: - balance on rtletir ma.
tic u. W. A . W ET MOH E.
lierrickvllle. Pa, March t 4, 'al. Administrator..
...AUDITOR'S NOTICE— In re
the estate of Ellen Drihcoll. - deerahed.
1 he undersigned. an Auditor appointed by tiro
Orphan's Court of Bradfottl COunty to clistrileue
balance of funds ,as hbowtt by Id" float accouhtW
in the hands of the Atlittinrstrator of rani estate.
will attend to the ttutieb of blh apyointtnent at his.
office tin 31ontanyeh block) its Towanda. on FRI
DAY. the :nth day Of 3tAitcll, 1! 0 31. at 10 "'dck.'
A. 31- lieu and ahem all persona baying claims
on,sald fund roust present them or be forecch I If-
Larreq ft 010 coining In uthut the saw. •
.3. 'V. ICEE\EI, Auditor.
'nos antia. 111,frch 3, ihht-w4.
PIIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
-ix Let leis 'of Administration having been grant;
e , 1,t0 the undersigned, tiputi the estate of Mary A..
Reltilmit, late of Herriekville. Pa.. det•easell, noth e
is hereby given that all persons Indebted Wale said
estate are-requested to make Immediate paytoebt,
and all persous having elalins against 'said estate
must pres . ent the sante duly authenticated to the
gilt for settlement.
l'a.;)Tat eh 3,
A DMISISTRATOIt'S .
.
Letters of administration his Mg beentrant
ed lo the undersigned. ninth the estate of Jeremiah
It:trues, late of Herrick, Pm, deceased.. notice I,
hereby - given that all persons indebted Mike: bAij
estate are requested to make immediate Paytteut,
anti all persons' having claims 'agaltist saki estate
must present the same, duly authenticated to the
undersigned tuf.settlement.
W. A. WET3IOIIE. •
1 Administrator.
Hertlckville,
•
31artili 3, 18'41-6w.
AA I) . MINISTIATOR'S NOTICE.
... - Lettera of administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned, upon thisestam. 'of Elijah
uun, late of Litchfield township, deceased, ripti-e
U: hereby given that all persohs Indebted to the
said estate are requested to make immediate Tor
ment, and all persons , having claims against said
estate must present the same duly authenticated
to the undersigned for settlement. '
—BOWEN MUNN.
Admlnibtrator.
Athens, Pa., March 3, 118,1-au •
4 DMINIStRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration 'having hemigiant
ed to dhe underalgned„ upon the estate of I.:.
tkodrieh, late of Towanda Boreugh,
notice' is hereby given that ail-persons iniicht:ii to
the Mild estate ate requested- to makeltimiediate
payment, and all licrsmis having claims agAlli' 4
said estate must prevent the saute dui, authenti
cated to the undersigned for settlement.
N. N. ItF,TTS. Ailtulni•ntator.
Towanda, Yr., Feb.
•
ADMINIS'f It A Tillt'S - NOTIC
.—Estate of James Gard, decesaPd. late. et
w X township. Letters of administration ha, e,
been granted to. Gismo Gard and E. tired NSer
of said township, to. Whom all rensoba Indebted to
PK estate are reMeited to make payment. a•nr
those having elaitus or demands will mate known
the same without delay . . E REED liO - E
Feb. 10, - Surviving Administrator.. •
4 1 4 . 1. EC UTOSS' NOTlCE.—Notice
Is hereby given; that all perylt4 indrbird n.t in
ratite of Clarinda M. Ashton, L to of 1. 1 i1l?Y" ' 11 ';
deeeasettounst make tnmediate i avinetit. - all.l all
persons having claims against Pahl estate tonal Fr'
sent them dilly at thenticated f-r settlement to
• : AV. MUNK, Executor.
Lepaymille, March 17, 11St. • -
EXECtiTOR'S NOTICE. Let
ters testamentary haying been granted to the
ondersigned, under the last aid and testament el
Wilmot Coburn, late of Tuscarora, deceased, all
persons tridebtetl'to the estate of said decedent 3 e
hereby notified to make Immediate payment. and
all having claims snail - Let said estate must preeent
the same duly authenticated to the undersigned
for settlemeut. I. B. CIwBURN.
• *pring 11111„ Pa., Feb. 21. ISt-ew. •
QEIESIIEQUIN VALLEI :MILLS
The undersigned has purchased and Put m
thorough repair the shore 31111 s, and Is Ort , P 3 r ,
to do all kinds of Milling promptly and tatistacte
rily. Sawing cheaper• than the cheapest. It wilt
lie made au object to those wanting - work in this
line to call at these Mills.
•
eheabequin. Pa., Jan. 10, lial4.moi•:
DESIRABLE PROPERTY.F OII
:4The-property In Ulster formerir
owned and occupied by •J._ 11. Irercerean, cout4. l.
log of a house and lot with barn, fruit, etc,. a!,^
blacksmith shop with a drat-class hosineis. To A
vat blacksmith Ibis is a wort desirable Opening.
NVIII be sold cheap and on easy terms. cAn On or
ad.dursa d. U. Hovey, !Aster, vs. or the andel -
signed. • U. 31. 110 VET.
Sayre, Xeb., 21, IStil4m.. Bayrc„.l%.:
A' FE* 'COPIES OF TAE !WA, 1.)
'XL . LAWS can t tall at IMa °tam .
ECM
W. A. WETMORE,
./Ouilnistravi