padford *porter. Towanda, Pa., July 28, 1.88 x: - ANNOUNCEMENT. The friends of STEPITEN STRWELAND, Or Wysox, will present his name to the Republican County Convention art a can didate for the nomination for the office of County' Commissioner, Jun9te. Republican State Convention. A Convention of the Republican patty Ss _hereby called to meet in the Hall of the House of Representatives, in Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Bth, ISSI, at 12 o'clock It. of said day. Dele gates, equal to the number of Senators and Representatives, to be chosen in the several districts of the Commonwealth. The Convention, when assembled, shall nominate a candidate for the office or State Treasurer, and transact - such other le, , riCimate business as may be brought before it. By order of the Republican State Central Committee. JOHN CESSNAt, Chairman. Attest—lxors Roc. Ells, SAMUEL F. Ilmtit, C. 31AcEr., dour M'CITLLOCU t etetaiies. 13Ebrolti), Pa., July 20, 1881. Republican County Convention Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Republican County Committee, in.session Friday, June-21, 1881, the Convention of the Republican party for 1881 will con vene at the Court House in Towanda Borough,' on TU-ESDA,Y, SEPTEMBER C. at 1 &clock, P. M., to make the follow. ing nominations for cotnAr offcers, to wit : One person for Sheriff. 4 , ite person for Prothonotary, &c. t e ine person for Register and Recorder, to ( Mc person for Tr,aNurer. Trio Nrsons for County Commissioners Two i•emens for County Auclltor. And for the transaction of any other bus iness that may come before the Convention. .The Committees of Vigilance of the several'election'districts•will call primary meetings at the . nsual plazeirof holding delegate elections for tbeirifeSpective diS tricts, ..for SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, :),(I;.lt_Sl, to elect by' ballot two delegates to represent each district in said County Convention. The delegate elections in the Boroughs will be organized at ti o'clock, P. and bo.kept open continuously, to close at 8 ''clock, r. :St.; in the districts of Barclay, North Towanda and Athens District No. :;, from o'clock,' ; , M., continuously un til 7 o'clock, P. It.; at which time they shall clo!s;c ; and in all_ other Townships . from 3 o'clock, P. m.• continuously until 5 .44'sciock, P. at which time they shall - close. The votes shall then be counted and the result certified by-the proper offi cers of said meetings to the Cha 4 rman 'of said Convention and a copy delivered at once to the delegates-elect. . The Committees of Vigilance are par ticularly requested to give . at-least:fliree ,weeks' written or piinted -notice or the .said primary elections, and to carefully observe - the above rules in conducting the said primary meetings. .only Republicans can participate in raid meetings. E. J. ANGLE, Chairman. . 1. N. ELY, tF•ceretary. VIGILANC COMMITTEES. Nita—r. L. Jellerson Loughhead,' 'iv. Carimill,7 A I hany--Nt'. L. Mayen. r3weett, Andrea- Wirk A nitt•nia—EfehmOtil Sweet, William.,Rlnch 1:14.,. , ne Ilumond. Einslec,-- Fred. Cole, B. C Athens Itornteffh, F.ll - Ward—S. C. Hall, F. Marl,. E. \. Vatic; Ward-..E. Mereur Frost Gr.o. A. lilnnet). 12: Welsh. *- Athens ToWLuship, Ist 01strirt--1.. 0. Snell Frank E.....Wl , ller,..„Chatinc Wheaton; 2d DIF trlrt inapp, Ben). Middaugh. "James 31tis 1;10 ; 24 lllNfrirt-11. 0. Spalding, John F. Oven M. Hovey. Itarelay—C 11. Julinson;.t. W. Tldd, John B. DaviF. Burlington Townklilp—C. B. Wheiler, W. If. Guitin..E. It. Sellerk. Iltiril flonftigh—Clarenci. Ford, Gus Essen Inc, John NlcKeelly. 11:irlIngtoa West—W. D.McKean, Horace hock well, Deny. Borkwell. .f Cantou Towns .J. ,Conklln, 11. enttin, AI T. Law ren,e. Canton - Borough—E. J. Cleveland, John S. Mix E. H. 7'hoina,, Cohnobla—G. L. Gates, George Cornell,' H. E. _young. Franklin—O. I.„ Smiley, .1. E. Snal4lng, Merritt Gay. .leaning Hiram, Foster Adam limes. Ilerrick—C. Mewart. X.N.l3arneK, T.A.Fee I...Raysville—t:. W. Bailey, E. A. Carl, C.. 1 Vai11:4•1.1..r. I.ell , iv—Robt. '74 Kee. Wesley Wilcox', Ler.. , I.ftelneltl—W, E. Anustronx, D. Morse otTit Monns, W.•lrvine, 'Wan. A. Kel loce,, B. H. Wor.K. ItorougliDw !gilt Dodge, 17r. Itockwe 0..1. tweet. Krw• Alba! W. Wilcox, George Wilcox - , U. rowlvr. l; , ,rhain; Alger, A. Fr litvert , n—firange ChiFP, Lewis Mahehold. Ma iiilig Matthews. ke—E. Skeel, Jolla Morga! Thom :Is. It i 4 I gtoiry-- . 4 .eo. 11111er, A. E. Steno!), Adelber to i•o.,)111. .I;6n, 11. , rmigh-s-prson Rickey, r. IT. Stone, 3 -1.. 3ln'yot.,,rit. I:muc I. Gillett, Isaac Adams I4I11:11 NIO:3?"!• ...h.-41,40111- 1 -4: F. Ayers, W. Elsbree, T. M V.mght. , •unihflcld-111ton Phelps, Henry Hamilton, 0. F. C. Ulr 11. ( yrus Ilurke. A n are% ]trick. •telt Waverl7—.l..lin-)lationey, 11. Thontp. \Vni. 11. , i , rlngficltt—Wltt. II .•,u, Lee' Stacy, Peery 11..tr1iness - t-tandltik , Stone Petit' I.andwessee, Myron liingsky, W nt. Stevens. SylvanlrwrW. 1.. I . .cotitln. 'Lawler Gregi)ry, Ile ila?, !Lit ft t. Ton y—t 2 P. Garrtsrm, .1. 11. Schoonover, Geo. It. "Furry. .014 i a It.,rmigh, Ist Ward—dud:m Holcomb, I.,lllartis, Dablel Sarerrool 24 Ward—Edward Frost, .1. Andrew Wilt, r. Manville Pratt; 3d Ward—ticorgr S. Estell, W. F. Dlttrlrb, James T. , wantla North —A11;.11 Simons, Bishop Horton. A.1 , 11.,11 HI ks. Tonauda T , wrislilr---11. }f. ha Neon, R. • A Geo. • _ Tiq Borough—H, R. Mitchell, Geo. 0. Holcomb, W F, Cbllson. Trvy Towmbir-4 T. Weller, Alva Cooper, char:es M.o.oes. Tuscaroral—l'at rI-rk :%tatiorwy. SUN ara. ,las Ltss, Is. . . ur,t e r—C . 1.. fl c 1 J. 4,:. Howie, Charles Vincent. Warren—Cyrus J 'ameu, D. A. .Sleeper, :3olan .11errk. Wei is—Morris Shepard, Wm. Ite'yea. Win. .1,,1ne.f.a. Windham—T. Joh Shoemaker, Nlart Wlit aton. WU:net—Dr. Rieliard Dablet Fley Wyalumue—C. A. Stowell, N. A. Frazer, C. C Smith. • . • w3 - 401.—M71 If. l'asivell, G c.o. Rol, S. J. Ross. The mettibers of the Executive Com mittee of the County Standing Committee appointed by the Chairman, are : 1:. M. Tnt4 tz, L.Melltwmon. F. F. Lyon, 11.., T. Hale, .1. M. Ely. lames terry, W . . S. Etn yy A, Jam , ..s, Mather The . Connnittee to take into considera tion and report at the next County Con vention ithether any. change be necessary in the representation at our County Con ventkdis, is : John N. ralllT, GeorgeOlrown, N. W. Waldron, J. 11. Shaw, 11. AV. Thmuaa, I.oonik. C. 1.. BEM TILE I.I tESIDENT'S CONDITION. . The latest intelligence we have .frotn the President, this Wednesday noon, is to the "c feet that he is grad ually improvii2g, , and that the attend• ing physicians are hopeful, and even _ : eOnfident of, ultinuttiF rr - ecoVery-._ • It is believed that he has nearly regain ed what he lost in the.„7vere relapse of Saturday, and there are no indi cations at present of further distur- bam'es of the kind expe►ienced that day. ,The discharge from the" Wound ,is free and of .a healthy na, Lure. The high- temperature and pulse, of the previous few days have subsided and are now nea►ly'normal. I?..„.eyriones are to be repeated in this country,• more regar 4 must be given 'to security of buildings in country tillages, on farms and other exposed localities. The gales which swept the West within a nuntla, _left little if anything standing that was not deeply rooted in the ground. Frail frame buildings, such as are too often erected, cannot resist a tornado. Experience has demonstrated thi3, and safer,' reptires a elasa,of stronger BEI Rintous arniife in New York of a pro posed combination of railroads which will bring the crank lines of the country under one control, with headquarters in that city. It is best to await events before venturing comments on such a "rumor. - Tun Democratic nominee for Governor in Ohio, Mr. BOOKIV/LTER, is boldly charged with buying Mk nomination, and the sum paid - for votes is named. He seems to!have no qualification - for. he of fice, and the only thing, apparently, that recommended him was his wealth. Tun Pittsburg Leader thinks "it-is a simple shame that the human race should be suffering from the disease 'known as the sinall-pox to-day ; first, because vac cination, if carefully and frequently ap plie4, is a nearly absolute preventative ; secouslly, because the disease is one that could be absolutely stamped out of exist- ence." THE State Convention of County offi cers was held in Wilkes-Bake on Tues day of last week. Upwards of one hun dred officials were present, representing most of the counties of the Common wealth. Np business of special import ance was transacted, but it was determin ed to maintain the organization, and Reading was selected as the place of meeting next year. The old officers were elected. - A NEW manufacturing industry has been projected at Corry, on the lino of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. A su / bstance is to be extracted from petrole um called "petrolatum." It is something ih tbe nature of paratine, but of a more -fluid consistency. The substane is used in plafn of other unguents in preparing salve, ointments and . embrocations. It does not turn rancid with age, like other grease, and is therefore always a sweet . smelling curative. The substance is in demand. Tun example of the Western States in . encouraging tree planting has been , fol lowed by Massachusetts, and more lately by (ionnectieUt. The last nanitd State eyes tG every person tbatlwill plant and ca' for trees along any highway aw. an nual.bounty of $1 for each quarter of a mile so planted. , The trees are to be elm, maple, tulip,. ash, basswood, black-wal nut and hickory..., the elms to be not more than sixty fket apart. The generations to conic ill not bc such enemies of for est trees as those or the past. • THE recent death of a plip,ician in New York front an over-dose, of claora! is a warning against the misuse .of a drug which ; of all narcotics, i> the most popu. People who would tt , e landau:lm' not at all, or with the greatest extition, vrili resort to chloral as a remedy for sleeplessness without any hesitation. ThPy have an idea that chloral kseienpai atively innocuous, and clit be talan with little or nr; risk. This k a niisthke. is one of the iine4 insidiouc'ly dangerous drugs in the hliar:nacolie i, anti should never be taken excejit tinder prolc f •sional advief.. A CAR: t - t,Ait has been prepared by the Mint Bureau for the purpose of aseeitain ing the IL truunt of gold and nil. er med in Manufactures and the arts in the United Stales dm ieg O t t! last tiscal year. It will be f.O warded by Mail to manufacturers, with a teipiest that. they list up it blank, form which will be fill.:losed, calling for the annum of . United States coins melted. 'and workedup; tine bars used, 'and for eign coin, dust., and old Manufactured ar ticles made into new work. :Nearly three thousand answers were received-from per sons addressed wit it a simihir 'ol.j,et in view last year, i.hich showed that there had been au aggregate of $1:!.08,;;It;t in gold and File, r u. ed in the itL.II.I,A. itvii catud the ti.eal I:ND OF F. !%ITOND The Republican party in New York has been well deliveredl The Republican party in the nation has been ,f4uccessfully Aided over two perils and is stronger at this moment thaU it has been at .any timq within .ten yearn. The' first - ,peril (Was en countered in PennsylS-ania and after a prOonged :struggle. was escaped. The :,Teereitl peril was encountered in 'New 'York, and. after a seemingly fruitless struggle, lasting for weeks, it had a happy issue in the election of WARREN MILLER and ELDRIDGE G:LAPIIAM. This is really the end of the second lesson. is not at all to *mit- purpose to . prOlong the era of bad feeling by in dulging in severe criticism of any of tile parties to the conflict. We-have already said that ,Mr. CONKLING made a fatal, and in him, an inexcusable : mistake in resigning his seat in the Senate. It:would have been quite different hail the Senate been so con, stitiited as.; that the . resignation of two Republican Senators would not have changed 'its political complex ion:-: But when Messrs. CONKIkNii anti T resigned . they deliberate ly handed the Senate over to the lAnnocrats from. whOse hands the pool le Of the United States had just rescued it. ' This was an insult to the People of the Cuited States, and it shimed 'more conspicuously from qefact-that, no political necessity i(emanded the resignation of any body.- There-was no personal stress that demanded it. It was an act of unqualified, deliberate rashness, hav ing its root in a haughty and uncom-,, Promising spirit. Had Mr. CONK I LINO taken as much pains as to sound the depths of public opinion as he did in sounding the depths of his ambition he would have been spared the mortificaion of this revers - 6 For there was never at any time of-. ter his. resignation was known in the country, an hour when his re-election was possible.. 't These fainily quarrels have caused a great deal bf anxiety among Re publicans,. &imp part of which wits 'natiflable, but a much greater part of which was unfounded. A party ttaLeannot afford to conquer a peace with itself now and then is not much of a party. These antagonisms . were known to exist, and they had been Cropping out for years. The trouble was purely dynastic. A party which had overthrown one, of the most for midable political organizations:ever knWi, and afterwaid conducted the government with fiktinguished cess for twenty years, was a power for the controtand direction of which min of large ambitions were stirs to struggle.. - - It was a battle for leader ship tin national - affairs; and has been "decided whersely the ‘ men who provnted it, not : because those men are not able and AiStingniShed, but , because the people have concluded tollfseard the methods of those men. There cart. i no longer be any doubt about the: purpose of the masses of the Repulican party. They mean[tO make. an end of dominating personal. ism in poiitics. They object to dom ination of any particular-set of men, and still more they 'object to the use of public patronage .for ,the aggra.n dizement of individuals. In this the:, masses are wholly right. It is for them to say how • and in what behalf the Republican party shaikhe wield- They have determined to es ereise their will :* the- selection of leaders. And this they are entirely competent to do. It is their privi -lege. They are intelligent and they are patriotic. They knot what they want and propose to have it even at the cost of a few family 'quarrels. And Mr. CONKLING is quite mis taken when-he speaks of a subsidized press in t his connection. The press intends to represent the sentiment of, the people. It does not always lead. It does not always create public sen-• tinient. In this conflict the press has studied the temper of the masses closely,- and it has barely kept abreast of the well-defined public sentiment. Whenn - the people elect a President they intend thathcshall be . Presiden t? in fact as well as in name. And in this they are wholly right. It is time. that the -President- shall enjoy his- constitutional prerogatiVe and select his own -ad visers. As heAis tributes the patronage he must be left untrammeled save as the law trammels him. In so muelrthe strug gle is ended. • But if there should be other. quarrels in store we shall fight them out exactly as these:bave been fought out: . -We congratulate the people ,on_the happy itsue out of e controversies. GRADUALLY but with certainty, says the Harrisburg Telegwlt, the political purposes of the sincere men who deem temperance reform to demand independ ent political organization are losing .their influence on moral people and . faith in their own projects. Attempts to get up temperance conventions in this State, and, the western portions especially, where the feeling on the subject' vas formerly very 'Wong, are now feeble and command little attention. However. bonest the intentions of these men may be, they have never advanced the cause of temperance in the least as yet. On:the contrary, they have compromised the temperance reform movement, and brought reproach on that cause; for which - reason the really p - racti= cal temperance men of the -State are countenancing all these : political move, ments, and the chances now are that this craze is over. Efforts to get 'hp political temperance conventions in a number of western counties have signally failed, btit the failure is hot' regarded ,as a lack of sincere devotion to the cause of .temper ance. It is merely the beginning :of a purposec'to take the cause of temperance out of Pennsylvania politics, and replace it where it belongs, in the realm of that moraraction where moral suasion is al ways more potent than legal force. The change in publiO feeling is air indication of gmal Venn iihich will greatly elevate all futuA movements, for moral- reform and reclamation of drunkards. FNEN more important than the -iron ' manufacturers of Philadelphia says the Times bemuse coining closer home to -,,great masses of the people, are the count less cotton and woolen industries that give,ernploymerit ,to many thousands of men and women . and boys and girls. the revival of trade two year; ago the cotton and woolen manufactures have had _many disturbances to contend with, . , a sudden speculaiive' inflation'being fol lowed ,by .the inevitable reaction. But trade has now settled down to j a solid ba sis and it is gratifying to learn, from a careful inquiry, that the mills are all busy -and that there is every prospect of an un usually good, fall trade. -Prices are not high, but they aro fairly remunerative, and wages, compared witlkthe: cost of living, are -better than arsonut ..former periods, when the workmert,._altlidugh they apparently got more, were. able to save less. ;IN Snyder. County where_ the Specula tive Insurance craze• first took. possession - of the niindFr i sf the people in Central Pennsylvania, we _begin to hear the.out cropping& of dissatisfaction. Assessments are becoming so frequent that many policy holders arc unable to fiay them The officers and agents are receiving theCiir ses of the insured for their deception and the retribution which we predicted as the lot of all who are engaged in the' dishon est practice is being visited upon the guilty. 'Many who fancied they would be millionaires in the near future, are de spised by the people of the'co►nmunity in Which they reside, and lament the - Mt that they ever sacrificed their manhood tti their greed 'foe wealth. • MAYORKING; of Philadelphia, seems to. be moving along in the right direction in the interest of " reform," ' His successful oPposition - to. tho, killing of people and destroying of property on the 41i of 'July through tire-arms and fire-works! has brought him high commendation,' and now he has undertaken to enforce the• law against the carrying; of concealed deadly weapons. His • police are -Instructed- to arrest all. known to be violating thii law. If this law can be enforced, Ihe're will be niany feWer violent deaths. • • THE encanitifents of the several bri gades of the :National Guard haVe been arranged,-and are as follows : The First Brigade, General, SNOWDEN' commanding, will begin its encampment at Pottstown On the 30th instaiit. The fiec i ond Brigade, General BEA.Vt-k . commanding, 'at- Salts burg, ;Indiana county, about the 120 i of August. Third: Brigade,,. General SlG commanding, at 'Willtesbarre, soon after the close of the encampment cif the Second•Biimule.' DR. Ei — M, TFIAYEIi, of the Treasury Cattle Commission, has been ordered to Nova Scotia to investigate what founda tion there is•. for reports received to the effect that a dangerous cattle i!;e a ge- Rt 'Halifax+ I:lo.l.rroti had. a ,big excitement a few days ago when the editor of the-independ ent Democrat, a paper published at that place, was hung in effigy front of- his office. The feeling of indignation which prompted the act was caused by an arti cle published in that paper. treating tho proposed • national thankagiving as a "grand blow out," ' and containing the following sentence : - "The death of a dozen GAnymns would not be of such Consequence to the nation that the - salva tion of onh should be made an occasion of glishing thanksgiving." An order issuid s ;by Adjutant General: Latta concerning the. coming encamp ments says: Thwie encuripments are held under the provisions of and by the author- . ity of the law. It is Mandatory an re quires the' attendance of all who are holding commissions or are serving a term of enlistment. Excuses for absencel will be entertained for such reasons :dime as would prevail in actual service.• °filters and men can only be" absentfrom this ser vice by permission of the brigade comman der. THE Prohibitionists who desire to have a candidate for State Treasurer in the field this fall are accused by the real friends of temperance as mare anxio for personal notoriety than they are to prO mote the,suceess of a moral cause, for if • 'such a party could elec . tiSate Treasiffirs for ten years to come it would not advance prohibitory liquor legislation in any:de gree, no induce five drunkardi to become sober. ANOTHER. flying machine - has .been in rented by a citizen of St. Louis, whicb he terms a gas kite. The wings work :pre cisely like those of a bird, and the machine is propelled by means of a screw. It is supposed froni a slight examination's re cently made that it possesses all the gnat: ities for dropping. a man troll a certain height and forcing him as deep into the ground as any similar machine yet con structed. HEADS of the several Departments of the National GoVernme,4_usually begin the . preparation of .therr reports in Sep tember, which this year, will cut short all recreation among these gentlemen, as the chances now are none of them will be able to leave Washington for any summering pleasure pn - account, - of the condition of the President. The Pennsylvania Pulp and Pair Company's mills, .at Lock -11aven,.ivere burned down on Friday: Loss, $160,00 ; insurance, $70,000. The buildings cover ed an . acre of ground, _and wore tilled with new machinery. The _Mills Were owned by Armstrong '& DixOn, of Philadelphia, Who will rebuild them at once Tun confirmation of the news of Sitting Bull's surrender kill be good news ror the Bull family across the border has been almost as great a terror in his capacity of renegade as he was with• his war-paint on.. lie is a costly 'piece of In dian flesh, atu he. will- doubtless be ten derly cared for by Uncle Sam. POtiTMASTAR-GLIERAL JAMES iS COD, Sideritig the feasibility of cheapening and facilitating the transmission of remittan ces through the mails. It is probable that he will recOnimend to Congress the adoption of a new and safe system for postal money orders,.which has. been de vised at the Department. . _ Bum; ESS progresses at the great commem country without any that looks like , a set-ba, usnal to the season inesS-or profit which unprecedented, prosper', ing winter. months. . • Tun Mauch Chunk Puna crat says that :161,11_78 OUITEAIT, an uncle of the assas sin, started at Mauch Chunk, in 183; the first furnace iu this country *here iron was smelted with anthracite coal. A. p%,rt of the ruins of time furnace stack maystill he seen below the tow path, near the WeighLlock. IT has been "decided at the Treasury' Department that -,journalists can bring certain -books for their libraries into the United States free of duty. It is under.- stood that this decision is based on the clause in' the Revised Statutes admitting "tools of. trade ", free of duty. - VOS:TMASTERGenera[ JAMES notifies postmasters that hereafter failure to make out.their quarterly returns Prompt ly will be considered sufficient cause for their removal. Heretofore there has been much inconvenience iu the department occasioned by delays. Internal P Revenue Commissioner Ilaum has authorized .the;employmQt of eight additional deputies -in the norniern countie - s - of South Carolina, where Deputy Brayton was recently - killed, 4 .0 enforce the laws against illicit distilling. - ' United States Treasury Gilfillan has received $1 . 0(1 'conscience money from a missionary lately:returned' to Vermont, who was overpaid that amount While chaplain in the army. • , , Gov. TiovT vetoed that portion of the appropriation bill which gay° to inev , ll' hers andcinployeei of the last legislattir - o ex tra pay in excess of that allowed for one hundred days. • < Ram 001; the new Regist: rof WillS, 'was sworn in at , Washington Sat urday. • Iris predecessor, Mr. Webster, turned over the bOoks, etc.,' under pro ' ' Rear - Admiral Rogers will probably report in favor of the purchase by the Goveaiiment of the proposed fresh-water basiti''s - s an addition to. the Norfolk navy yard: As A.rule, all timmanufacturing estab-, bailments in Pennsylvania aren4 run ning on full time, forming a 'basis solid enough for the most extended prosEterit:y, TilE President's mother, who - liras re cently takki ill at . Solon, Ohio, is doitig well, and it is believed that she will re- cover \ The report of the ' 'ornmittoo on the Arrangement and 'Mei ncy ., of the Post Offico,llepartmelt is exc 'dingly favora ble. . `4 . - Tim Democrats of Ohio do not appear to be beside themselves with entbuslastu Over their candidate for Governor. THREE hundred and thitty-six new pos tal money oilleta will be - put in operation August let. • TIM Presidont has lost ationt forty • • •- • txmlido in •, ei lit • —Caplan McColley, of NorristowN has a fonr-legged duck. . • —Penniylvania timberilehla yield 500,- 000,000 feet annually. --The rattlesnake harvest in Clearfield county-lain heavy as usual.' . —Af the industrial estaldhthments' of Ilarriaburg aro short of help. —Large portions of the 'track on the Lehigh Valley railroad is to be relaid. —Thirteen persona charged with mur der are awaiting trial in Allegheny coun ty —Cholera morbus and cholera infantum prevail to a considerable extent lulicmn ton. . • —Mineral Springs have been discovered in the vicinity . of Beach Pond, Wayne county. • —Four men of Blossburg, Tioga.coun ty, caught 1,480 • trout in three clays of last week: —Horse thieves are becoming very ac tive in chester, Delaware and:Montgom ery Counties... =About 150 miners employed by Mor ns & eo.; at Pittston; have struck for. higher wages,. is; so plenty in Centre county thatfatrners are offering it as loci as four dollars per ton. • . • —GeorgaLena, of Beaver Falls, Beaver county, has been arrested for outraging his 11,year-old daughter. —Over fodi hundred Allegheny county have violation of the license —One huudred and ninety cars a day are loaded . with oil at Milton, on the Phil adelphia and Erie Railroad. , • • —J. E. Gatchell, Mayor of Greensburg; ha's been put 'under arrest,, for the false imprisonment of three ctizens -Fifty thousand dollars have been sub scribed in Pittsburg for- a Young Men's Christain Association building.. • —Under Murphy's preaching in Frank lin, Venango county, 3,000 persons have stopped taking intoxicating drink. --Titusville is much excited over the discovery of oil within its limits and all around it at wdepth of five feet from-the surface. 7 -Death's in Pittsburgand Allegheny fast week foDted up two hundred and ty. nearly all children; diptheria being the scourge. , • • —John Gyumber, the famous sleeper at the Lehigh' County Alva' she Use, keeps awake during . the day .time, but refuses to speak. , • —Mrs. Coyler, of - Erie, aged 40 years, a few days ago had her husband impris oned as a lunatic, and then married a youth of 18 years. —The Willianisport Gazette and Bul letin estimates the loss to that place by the failure of the Third Brigade to en camp there at $50,000.; —The stone mill at Iloestown, Cumber; land county, owned by George 11. Ilus: ton was burned down on Friday. Loss, 5,z.20,000 ; partly insured. ~ —A nunibed of very destructive fires have lately taken place in buliana county involving saw and grist milk which were supposed to be the work of incendiaries. -number of deatlis baying occurred froni lockjaw iu the lewer part of York county on the Maryland :line, there is a feeling among the •people of both Penn sylvania and Maryland that the disease is contagious. • —Every-bone in the body Of! Miss An nie Kerr, the young lady who Was killed . by lightning at Lorretto on ThurSday,' says the. Johnsontown Tribuas of the 16th Was found, it 'is said, to have been of the consistency of jelly when examined by a physician soon after death'. week after. week al centres of the apparent change k or a depression but withth stead !corns to-.point to y during the com, The _Vacancy In Ihr:Piennto from Nett ALBANY, Y.,. July 22. -- Mr. Lapham - has been elected United States Senator, in the place °Mos eoe. Conkling, by a full Republican vote.: The Democratic vote was ,cast solid, for Potter. There was much. enthusiasm when the :result, was announced. The joint . conven4 tio . l met . at noon, and one ballot was tal4en with the usual result: Lapham . 63 (four less than the necessary num ber toga choice); Potter, 40 ; Conk= ling,: ; Woodford, 1. A - iecess . was then taken to-1:30 P. M,, and the bernocrats and Republicans respect ively proceeded to hold conferences. In the Republican Meeting - Mr. , Skin ner. moved that the roll=` be • Called for the purpose of nominating a can didate for the :United States Senate to he voted for in' the. joint conven tion.' Mr'. Draper offered as a: substi tute that it is the' sense of the.con ference that the CaucuS Committee should call a caucus for this 'after noon', and that a special committee be appointed to requeSt the Caucus COmmittee to make tine call,,und in . case of-refusal on the part of the Can-. cus Committee that the special com mitteecall a caucus. He sustained, his resolution by arguing that a cau cus must be had, and intinnited that unles one was held he and - the other Stalwarts would retire. . After - fur-, tlier • remarks, Senator Halbert said that if there was not union now, the Republican party Of the State would be hopelessly divided, and that :he was for'union and harmony: His ie. , marks were received with great hp , plause. Mr. Pitts said the time had come for action. and no more talk of the past ought to he indulged. [Ap plause.] The question was taken on braper's. motion, after he - had changed it to, make the time for the caucus 3 P. hi., and Senator.WOodin .favored it by saying that the time could be well spent in shaking hands; over.' the bright, prOspects_ in view: The motion was carried, and the con ference took a recess until .3 P. M. At-3.05 P. M., the RepublicanCon ferenee reassembled in the Assembly chamber, Senator McCarthy in 'the chair. The roll was' called and . 21 ,Senators and 69 Assemblymen an swered. Mr Skinner renewed his motion of this morning that the roll be called and each , member arise in his place and name his candidate for United' • States Senator.T This was carriedtthe roll was called, and Ethridge G'Lapham was named by 61 members,illtoscoe COnkling by 27, S..L.'Woodford, by 1, an'd William M. :Everts by •1. The vote is the same as that ,cast in the joint conven tion motion of Senator? Wins low Ethridge: G. Lapham's nomina-. tion was made.unatnirous, and three cheers were given. • The joint convention met 7 at 4P. M., and proceeded to vote f‘A . United States Senator with the folloiring re sat: tapham, 92; Potter 42; neces sary to a choice, 68.. The Chair'an nounced the elections of Elbridge G. Lapham• as trnit i ed States Senator to tilt the short term vacancy, and de clared the joint assembly dissolved. Cheers were given for Laphni; ler, Garfield, Conklingand.Potter. JUDGE, W. T. FILLEY,,Ot PittAeld,ifthis State, was cured of severe rheumatism by St, Jacobs 010,-. 7 .l3liringfleh? (gum) Pe. .p4t.itka STATE NEWS. saloon keepers in been returned for law; i FILLED AT LAST. York. =I A RELAPSE! But '...4o.nl,l*****P. DARGEIt- OCCASIONED DX ATVS SAC, .1 The Knife of - Surgeon Agne7 Removes, the Difficiilt,tl The Physicians Hopeful of the President's Recovery. President Garfield suffered a re-• lapse on Saturday morning. The fever, from which he haci"heen almost free for several days, began to rise rapidly Friday night, and at 8 o'clock - Saturday morning he was seized with .a chill, • followed by fever, and to wards-noon there 'was a second chill. The first listed an hour and was Very severe. At. one, time the pulse ran up to a 30. Early in the afternoon the consulting - physicians, Dr: Ag-' Philadelphia, and Dr. Ham , ilton, of New York, were telegraphed to, anti al special train, which - matte the run from New YOrk inside of five hours, landed the surgeons at the Executive Mansion shOrty before 8 o'clock. They did • not see the Piesitient during the evening, how ever, as he was resting quietly and it. was thought bes;,-not to disturb The alarming symptoms ofthe day hid" decreased considerably. - The doctor's coneluded that the patient's wound, which for several days had been discharging freely, became ob structed. at or near the inner end of the drainage tube while the procesS of suppuration in the deeper parts_ of the wound continued.. A partial or complete pus cavity.vias thus.formed And the discharge from the mouth of the wound nearly ceased. The nat ural result of this istatiof things Was a chill, followed by higher fever, the patient's pulse rising to a maximum of about 130 anithis temperature:to 104. As rigor, followed by increased . fever, is ~a symptom of pyiemia, or the formation of, an -ahcess and 'Of other _unfaVorable complications; it caused at first-a' , good deal of anxiety. An examination showed no and of blood-poisoning, and the physicians were forced to the -belief, I that there was an obstruction which prevented a free discharge of pus. Saturday attetrition the obstruction gave way, at least partially, the'fiow became freer, and when the_ wound was dressed in the evening there was a free discharge. and' . the :patient, feeling much easier, went to sleep. Doctors Agnew arid HamiltOn were in consultation with the attending physicians • until late in the evening. The Itr,psident rested pretty : well up to midnight Saturday. -A little later he bad another slight chill, which passed away in a few minutes: - Sun day morning the physicians held an examination and decided to make an incision in the" President's body; near the' original. wound, with the - purpose of - reaching the pus cavity. This was. done,-and its beneficial., effects ,upon the President, irlio bore it without flinching, was qiiiekly-pbserved. The fever subsided and the temperature WaS decreased. Toward evening.the feeling of • relief grew very strong, abd the physicians'and surgeons ex pressed themselves as greatly encour aged. All of the reports since the operation , have been encouraging, and it is now believed that the Pres ident will in a_short time regain. the - lost.ground toward recovery. Below we give the - reports 'sent daisy, to the consulting surgeons up to tL time of the relapse; a description of the surgical operation that removed the cause,' and despatches showilg the condition of the President up to the hour of . goblin , to press this %% ednes re' day morning : DAILY REPORTS. EXECUTIVE MANstox,..Tuly P. Ill.—During the, past twen hours the President's progr been uniform and satisfaetor bad a ( - rood night and express self thq'oughOut tbd day.. as quite comfortable. The me report - C(1 in our. hist• teleg been continued without chan EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 21-7 . P. M.--Since the telegram ;.4:: , yester 7 - day the - President - has• co dinned to do well. ,4He passed - Ta-com ortable night, • This - morning • a -- m • sel of -clothing about a quarter of n inch Square, came away sponta eouSly with the.pus -from the deeper part of the wound: *lt proved on e - amino:- tion to consist chiefly of cottb I filmes, :with a few woolen fib ... w. a(• tiering. -lUedication contin *-•• •• ithout change. At 8:30 A.ll..his pulse was 88; temperature, 98.4; respiration, 18. At 1 P. M., pulse 92; j.emperature, 98.4; respiration; 19: At 7 P. M., pulse, 9C . ; temperature, 99.9; respira tion, 19. „ 1 r^- , ' EXECUTIVE MANSION, July,'--22,- 8 . P. - 31.-, 7 The President si' pt,. wOl last night has been eas . d-uriog . the day. At the morning) lressing the wound,; whiCh. is looki sr,.t very well discharged :several ocaces ? of. hearthy looking pus, A lit le solid frament,,that floated outioh the discharge, proved.to'consjst ra thin' 1 stile of bone about an eigl th of an inch in length, with a , rse-1-e sloughing fibrous tissue and a num ber of - adhering fibres _of cotton and wool. - lic.continuee; to take and di r gest ,a reasonable rynantity of noun-_ ishment. The evening Hypodermic ' injection .of sulphate of morphia and 'quina has been .continued. - , - THE SqIC;ICAL OPERATION. WASHINGTON, July . 24.—The at tending surgeons - to-night do not hesitate to say that:there has been a' substantial and they believe a per manent improvement 'in the Presi dent's condition. Dr. ReYburn ex pressed the _ opinion - this evening that' the crisis of the disturbance caused by the formition.of the • Ons cavity has passed, : and therb is now every. reason to expect an abatement, if not an 'entire disappearance,. of the unfavorable' symptoms of the 'last thirty-six hours. In explaining - Abe ature of the 'operation jierformed by Dr. Agnew this morninw, and the necessity for it, Dr. Beybt7rn .made in sub Stance the following statement: "The direetion taken . by the ball after. it. entered the body was forward - and slightly downward until it struck One of the ribs. -It was :thence de flected_ ill 'further,downward-and a little to the right _, So as to make an acute angle with the line of the back. In other words, N a probe was intiottueed lute the wound to a depth 9f Wee or tbropMl IRO !Ai' OR Its direction was such that itsinnet end was onl3r,abont an inch and a half from the outside of the: body at a point lowey' down. The examina tion which was made in presena of Ors. Agnew and. Hamilton this rn moing shoWed that a pus cavity bad formed in the track of the ball near, and beyond where it glanced from the rib, and that this cavity could be reached by a direct incision three inches below the ‘ *outh of the wound. jt was decided at once to perfOrm the operation., No anaesthet ics were used, but the part to be operated upon was benumbed by the spray of ether, and a Wide cut was made into the pus cavity, -which-Was reached at a depth' of a little more than an inch. With the aid of a probe'and a pair of forceps a drain age tube, Which is a 'small flexible tube of rubber perforated with holes, was then introduced in the wound made by the ball, and, after being carried through the pus cavity, was brought out through the newly made incision. One end of the tube then . projected from the cut made by the surgeon's knife, and the- other from the mouth of the original wound. As the pus oozed into the tube through the perforations, it could escape from either end and was repeatedly wash. ed out with a weak solution of car bolic acid water, ' which was thrown through the tub in a stream. The discharge which followed the open ins of the pus eakity was entirely satisfact,ory to the surgeons and was soon fullow,s(l by relief to the pa tient." , " TheArairiage tube has been left as it was originally placed, and will remain there for the present. the wound discharges:freely through the new opening, the tube may perhaps be withdrawn ,from the old one in order to allow the latter do heal. The incision made to day is in direct line with the - deeper 'parts of the wound, and it is thought that the .pits will eseape through it. Without any of the'obstruetion which imped ed its outflow along the track-of the ball and which caused the pus cavity." • _reply to -the question whether another pus cavity is ,„likely to form and bring about a recurreiwe: of The allirming.symPtorns of yesterday, Dr. Rey,burn said : • . - "I cannot answer .positively, but as the pus now has' free egresS I do not think it probable that' another cavity. will form." Upon beino- ° asked whether there were or had been any- symptoms inf the President's case of py:etnia blood,poisditino., Dr. Rey burn said ;, " None wh-,rever ; rigor, of course, may be-a symptom of pyremia," but it is also a . symptom of various other' complications, and it does pot . point to pyremia in the present case. The pus continues healthy,' and the char acteristic symptoms of pytemia are all wanting. You may say upon my authority that no indications of blood-poisoning, have been observed, and that-we have no reason to expect any." .• • - In conclusion Dr. Reyburn said that the President's condition- and symptOns to-night are more favorabte and more encouraging talii_at a time since the .chill yiesterday morn ins*. , WHAT DR. ACINEW SAYS. .--. Dr. Agnew, returned to delphia on Sunday evening. Shortly after his arrival he was N•isited by a Times reporter, to whom the Doctor said : " When I arrived ,at Wash ington," " I found the Pres ident looking very much the same as when tittle saw him last. I could see very little change ill 'his general ap pearance._The reason why Dr: Ham ilton 'and raYsel f. were summoned was becatise„ the attending physicians discovered that the renewed fever and the 'perspiratiol and chills were due - to an absceSs which had formed below the'wound at a point . whel•ea rib was:hroken by the bullet. This abscess 'was undoubtedly caused by a brOken rib and must, have develop ed slowly.. It was formed by the bullet ; the location s of which is as much a mystery now as ever. I have been satisfied from the first that the liver was scathed The effect was plainly-seen in the President for a little while; but that Os entirely passed off. An . operation: was pe'r.: formetl upon the President- this Morning and. the abscess removed. .1t was very simple, consistincr, of an ; - o incision, which allowed the cntents of the - abscess to pass off. The relief given by - the - operation 'was very great. All the symptoms which had s marked, the presence of the abscess subsided, and when I left lam at . 5:40-this evening he was very-coni ,fortable and had ,taken his usual 'nourishment. regard the - President now as in about the condition he was before the incidental feature ofthe' abscess showed itself.- The chances of.his recovery are good,- but he is . not removed from danger. I think it possible that some change take place his. condition latef Which will indicate the locatiori*!•of the- - bullet.. Au abscess ~may korai around the bullet. We elnnot anything about it >just now. .There may be another chill, resulting fr4m -the- condition bo l ) has just passed through, but unleOs something tran spires growing directly out ,of we,senee - ot the bullet theca iOto : Ober complication . looked for iu3he case. There were _evidences old Wound healing; but now lOas another pOund to heal besides In this' his wonderful stamina'and qg'or will be greatly to his advantago.l tio—s }four ss has r. lie '1 Win feeling cation ni has • BULLETtfiS • July 21-7:00 I'. ."31t. [ollleiaij The presidinit has been lievcd ,by the operation this tai»fti ing and the pus il:15 been discharifir:g satisfactorily through the new Open ing. At noon his pulse — was 11t, temperature 99.8, respirittion 24. At present his pulse is 101; temperature 99.2, respiration 23. July 25.,- ! ;..-7 P. M. (011icial.)4,The President , has done well during the day. His afternoon • fever did not come on until after three o'clock. It is somewhat higher than yesterday, but there has been no chill. 'At noon his pulse was 104, temperature.'3B.4, respiration 20. At 7. P. M his pulse was 110, temperature 101.8,-regpira- Mon 24. WA. 11NOTON, y T uly 26.-4:04 P. M. (Otlictal.)—The President has done well during the day: At the dress. 4 , of the wound ,after the morning 113ulletin was issued,, a displaced'. spiculm of broken rib about half an inchwas removed. The track at, this) point was dilated and a larger drainage tube inserted for -- the purp ose of facilitating the discharge of pus. , Since that„tinie he has had several quiet naps and taken more nourish ment; than on any of the last_ five days, and withont• gastric irritation. When the woumrwas dresed this evening, the discharge of healthy pus, was satisfactorily' abundant. At noon his pulse was 105, temperatiire 98.4; respiration 19. At 7: P. 141, his pulse .Was 104, temperature 100-7, respirs.- . . tiPl) *to jibpertistutents. FOR RKEIMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, tunibago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell , ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted feet-and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Trepanation on earth equals Er. Jeans Ott. as n ante, Jturn, simple and - cheap Fateri.l lionedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trilling outlay °KO Cents, and every orie ,n faring with pain can have cheap and :ptnitivo run( ut Its claims. Ifirectlyns in Moran Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.I7OGELER & CO., Ba/timore, Md., U. H. A • ORPHANS' COURT-SALE. XL, Commonwerati of Penusylvaula. Comity of -Bradford. SS. At an Orphans' Court held at To wanda'for said County, on the 11th day of July, A. D POD: before the lieu. P. D. Morrow, Preside. Judge of the said Court. • - In the matter of the estatof John Wheaton, de ceased, In the Orphans' Court of Bradford County, , No. At, Feb. T., lest. It is ordered by the Fall/ Cottkl:That the Sheriff of said County: do, expose the folleittng lieu:Med real estate of John Wheat on, late of the Township of Warren In sald'Connty, deceased, at public sale, on the premises In the Town:Mtn - of Warren. aforesaid, to.wlt • All that certain messuage lot, piece, or parcel-of land gitn ate lying and being In the Towwshin of Warren aforesaid, and bounded as foliows, Viz: 'On the tilirth by lands of (image Pendleton and Benedict Arnold, on the east by lands of licniamln - Buning. ton, Oil the south by lands of Samuel Wheaton; aid on the west by lands of Samuel Wheaton ; contain ing about one , hundred and six aercs:e With the appurtenances, upon_ the following terms : V.OO to be paid on.the property being struck down. $lOOO on confirmation. and ?the balance In one year from coutirmatlen Rh Interest from confirmation: Due notice of said sate tope o:elk:Li-cording to the pro visions of 54th section of the Act of Assembly re lating to Orphans' Courts, passed thelwetityminth day of March, A.1).1632. By the Court. A. C. FRISIDE, Clerk. In eonforraltv With tho above, cider. I hereby give nonce to the helm, and all other persons, that the above described lands . and tenemeuts will be sold at the ,Muse of the late John Wheaton, de ceased, i■ Warren Tovh:shlp, Bradford County, Pa., on Friday, August nth. 1881, at In o'elock.a.m. _PETER. .1: DEAN, Sheriff. Towanda, Pa., Jay 19. Dial NOTICE IN PARTITION. — ,L 1 Star- of Pen to ylValtia, County of • Bradford, se r To Edwin Ford and H. B. Vantiilder. residing itt , Pike, t0w:1414. Bradford county. Pa.:- Lyman M, - S - herwood &Co., Lyman M. Sib•rwood and .1 Witt R. Ridley (now Julia it. - Siterweod), residing in Biughaintom N. y.; Dr. A. Dunham and Clive E. 'Dunham (his wife). .1,. D BUttettiold awl - Mary T. _Butterfield this wife). add (t. W. Dorga. residing In Rush, Susquehanna county, Pa.— please take notice: - Whereas, at an Orphans' Court held at Towanda In anti for thusald county of Bradford, the Illit day of duly. A. D. 1.1.41, befog!. the Hew P. D. Morrow, - President dodge of 11.0 said Court, in the matter of the estate of henry Peprr, deceased. the petition of Edwin Vold was mesented, setting 'forth that the said Remy Pepper died In the month of . November, A. D. Do 7. Intestate. sAlaett In his demesne as of fee, of and In a eerlain lot or tract of: land situate in the township it Pike. in said county, le - mtitied north by lands of N. 1 1.• Heger: , and L. U. Geodwltt, east by lands of An-on Platt and Wm. 11. Sherwood; south lie lawls of 11. 11'. Vantilider, awl west by the juibiie l liigliWay I , 3ding front Leltaysville to the Wyaliising Creek and known as Ford street ;' emit:doing tar acres, more or less, with' tne apputterdtilee. —leaving to sotrylve him a widow. tharfette Pepper; arrit-foor ehiltiren. viz: Waltzer Pepper (since deceased). Daniel Pep per, Betsy Ann pepper t in terinarried with (ieerge lieermansh and Mary Popper tintertimirled with Ellati 1 litirga. since iteceld:etC. and tildt the said widow, Charlotte Pertpe,r,, Is 41,43.th-eram.,l: that millet the Bd.:state taws (..'• :2.d:commonwealth it belongs to emit of the said ;tuts chi Mien In. 1..,e oite equal, fourth fart of rsald real estate in fee : that nito - ii the death if tlits sabi 'Waltzer Pepper ids two aildren. vie: Alice l'epri. and. Laura - Pepper. succeeded to the intlrest of their father, vi, : an tindlvltleil one-fon:lp : Ulm ye...v. it .;,:ioner tells a rod t-elalin deed of--.the interest of the said Alice tepper, now intermarried with S. L. Pratt, and that It It. Vans; ilder o . alis the interest of the'-alit Laura Pepper,now intermarried wltlr,Tinvi. ! Evans; that Lyman M. - Siterwotal e I 0., of Binghamton, N, V., nom a d e ed of the imilivitied ceic-fourth in terest of the said Daniel Pepper, aitil that Lyman M. Sherwood tool's Wia I:.ll.adleyi (his wife) hold a deed of the multi:bled oneiftetith futerest of the said liet,os Anti Pepper, ititertilarried nt Ith Oetirge' Ilerrntaus; that your ii..illtiouer haltis a contract for the utodiviiied one-font th intoreer of the said Mary Pepp2r, intermarried witiiiive'',satd - Ellatl Durra. - No partition of said real estat - eltaving been Incl. I the petitioner prays the Coot t to award an inquest Ito make partition of the said real estate to and among - the aforesaid parties according to tlnsir re speetive rights and Interest: and he will ever pray. And wherettpou the said Court, on ;hie prof and i eonsi t ieratt esti, of the prem i ses, awarded an Inquest i for the purposes aforesaid. , We therefori.‘, cominatid you that. taking with' you six goat 1 41 , 1 lawful - men of putt* bailiwick, roil gfi . to and spot , . tii. premises aforesaid, and I here. In the presents:. of tile. parties aforesaid Div you Belie warned of upon being wanted they will be present!. and having respeet to the trite valua tion thereof, anti upon the ietths and of : old he said six good and law fal men, yoitinake par , tition to awl among the 'heirs and legal r epre,enta -1 tlyea - ef the said itite , taie in such tnanuer and in such propertiens as - be the laws of this common. wealth Is iltrected,dr. be Kume can be so '.artist land divided withont prejudice to sr Spoiling illy , whole : and If sin 11,partitiiri eannot ben:a-le tits re of lv Blond firciticii,!e iii or spoiiing tile whole. that then yon cause the said Inquest to Inquire and as certain whether the same wit( conveniently accent- Modate more than one of the said heirs and legal representative.; of the/said. Intestate Ni•ititaut prejii dlleedo or snoliing the' whole : and if so, 110 W rilhilv it will as aforesaid aimmuntodate, describing each I art by metes awl howitls. 311,1 returning a Just . valuation of the same. Itut if theattid inqnest by . I you to he stinunoned as nt-said tri make the said i' partition or valnattOn shalt Ms.of (minion that the premises:aforesaid, with the appulri:iialteeS cannot he so parted anti divided as to accommodate mine ithan one of the said heirs and legal representatives ...of the said intestate, that then you cause the in -At-test to value the" whole of .'the said real estate. ..,,,,O,h_the appurtermaces, having respect to the true : .valhatlon thereof agreeably totlaw ; and that the partition or valuation so made you distinctly and openly have before ma said 'Judge at Towanda, at situ - Orphans' Court-there to he held on the regular -. daywof sessions thereof, after such Inquest Khali be :made under yent hand and seal, and under the e. hands and seals orthose by whose oaths or antrum - , :',:4011S you 01311 liialqi such partition or valuation ; , . 'thud Itaveyou. then and there this writ. - 11 :Witness Paul 1), Morrow. President if our said liCourt, at TowantiMatoresaid, the 11th day of duly. 1 A. D. ISSI. A. l' - i FitusitiE, i , 1 Clerk et Orphans' Court. II ot. , f di Itt, - !,„- . .In conformity ayillt-te. above order. 1 hereby. I- ow notice-1u the als.ve.11:11110,1 heft's and all .other - persons interested, that an toques: will he held on "ff - 14q t - one° estate, on [lv, .pmtul.,es, oft 1 , I:1 DAV, I.'AP6 UST gilth, 1551, at lii Wiled:, A. M. , I . - i.JuiV 2_l. •. ' PETER .1. DEA N, SherilT.,. ' IIGH GRADE !ONE MANURES', AMERICUS SPECIALS C for Certain rops. • ; THEPAHED CHEMICALS , F .. For arrners . to Compest at Home, 7`:/ ; ;;* All from organic bases, dry, wil drill, in good Packages, each bear ing anal,inds, and Star weight. For Freight Rates hthico and Circulars, address WILLIAMS, CLARK & co., _ °Mee, 109 Pearl Street, N. Y LONG'S -MILLS. 4 -- The fintiersrgned has re-arranzed his 31111 for 14111111nlettllitig the HIGHEST G•RADI OF New Process Flour • He has also greatly' improved the Com mon:Standard, Family and Sample Flours. Their mmlity will not lm sooont to any manufacturl at any milling establhhment in-the country. ' I .' , . e uscs no drugs in making the 'New- I'm as ,Flour. 'Soul at' wholes - ale and retail at his• rum Store and 'Nlllts. Flouring for customers on thb .'ew Process syitent. H. F. LONG, Troy, Penna. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. S. B Rogers vs. W. N. ltilton. In th,, Court o Common Pt or Ittadtoro rnunty, No. 7:17, Set temlter Timm The undersigned, art Auditor app.Jutyd by the said Court to distribute the fund arising from the Sheriff . 4 (+ale of defendant's real entate,will attend to tne duties of his al - polutnu•nt. at hi, ldSire to n, Borough of Towanda, on 11_TESDAY. 2aril DAY OF AUOUST. A. D. 1951, at to 0'00,41. RI., when and whore all per,ons having elaino against said fluid must present them or be forever debarred from coming In on the haute. • _ _ _ t)H N W. ;(`CID DI NG, A tolitor.. Toivanda., July ". • RCTIC HOUSE, (}er..t.! . c; 61t0VE. Hitrttett on Set f near • Itomv. Pavillon lityylcoltip moms latgo din irtz room lactibe the (glom. Ilealz turulgted ozeutsl o 429tri. For, furt:tel, prilGt4r% l'AtriVP `?4 4 Iniscanteets POWELL & CO. Have dust received 10,000 yards of Print ed Lawns of the best ("Utility and newest styles *filch they will sell at 9 ,ets. per yard. Powell & Co. Have just, opened a large stock : off. Lace and- Plain Bunting,, with' a large assort ment of new styles of Worsted Dress Goods which they are offer ing afg,reat bargains. POWELL & CO. Call attention to their new stock of White Goods, Dotted SAviss, Nains - ooks, French Muslins, India Mulls,VictoriaLtlVn, Piques, &c, which are being sold at very low prices. • i Powell . .& C. Have just opened very large and eoni piety_ stock Ladies Gloves,, Hosicry, Lace Ties, Fans, Ruehings, Spanish Laces, Freileh - Laces, &c. Their :No tion-and Fancy Goods Department • is noiv unusually - full and col.uplet.c,i with till the things in the new market. 'Uhe stuA of Parasols and Sun - tiI111)1'e1l.us ,is very large and 'wives very low. Silk Fringes, Girdles, Passamenter ies, Dress Buttons, .a large assortment jt[st received. r- Po & Co. Have how - in stock a large quantity of Li dies Linen Ulsters, 11 sizes and , prices,- a fitll assortment of lleW 840 lalld - WOOl and' Thibet Shawls. POWOI & Co. Have a :biro.° asort ment of Canton and Madras 'Dress Ging hams, just received; also large additions to their stock of Ca li epes, Cretonnes, Turnit nre Prints; &v. t' Oil
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