padford teportet
Towanda, Pa., August 4, iBBz.
ANNOUNCEMENti,
The friends Of STENIEN STRICIiLANTI,
of Wysox, will present his name to the
' Republican County Convention as a can
didate for - the nomination for the office of
County CoMmissioner. Junhitc*.
Republican State Convention.
A Convention of the Republican party
is hereby called to meet in the Hall of the
House of Representatives, in Harrisburg,
oi7 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ' - Bth,
rstil, at 12 o'clock 'Nt. of said day. Dee-
Fates, 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 of
State Treasurer, and transact such othdr
legitimate business as may be brought
before it. By order of the Republican
State Central Committee.
JOHN CESSNA, Chairman.
Attest—Lucius ROCiERS, SAMUEL F.
BARR, C. MAGIEE, JOHN 3i'CULT.OOIL
6ecretaries.
IlEuFoul), Pa., July 20, IbBl.
Republican County Convention
Pursuant to-a resolution passed by the
Republican County Committee, in session
Friday,,June 1881, 'the Convention of
the Republican party for 1851 will con
vene at the Court House in Towanda
Borough, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
(I, at 1 o'clock, r. M., to make the follow
ing nominations for county officers, to wit :
One * person for Sheriff.
one pion fur Prothonotary, Ac.
One person for Register and Recorder, Sc
one person for Treasurer.
Two persons for County Corntritsuloners.
Two persons for County Auditors.
And for the transaction of. any other bus
iness that may come before the Convention
The Conunittees of Vigilance of the
several election districts will call primary
meetings at the usual places of holding
delegate electims for their respectivedis
tricts.- for SATURDAY SEPTEMBER
3d, to elect by ballot two delegates
to represent each district in said County
Convention.
The delegate elections in the Boroughs
will be organized at 6 o'clock, r. at., and
be kept open continuously, to close at S
o'clock, m.-; in the districts of Barclay,
North Towanda and Athens District No.
from 3 u'clock, P. continuously un
til7o'clock, r. at which time they
..
close ; and in all other Townships
_from :; o'clock, r. v., coutinuously.until 5
o'chick, P. m.; at which time they shall
close; The votes shall Mien be counted
and the result certified by the proper offi
cers of said meetings-to . the Chairman 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 three
_weeks' written or printed notice of the
said primary elections„ and to 'carefully
observe the-above rules in conducting the
said primary mertingss
. tlnly. Republicans can participate in
said meetings.. - -
E. J. ANGLE, Chairthatt2
J. M. ELY, Secretary. •
•
VR;ILANCE CoMMITTEES
N 11.3-4 . L. Crandall, .lefferNon I.oughhea.l,.
AV. Cala. _
L. hitiyon,.t ). W. Faweett, Andrew•
Wieldzer.
1111,1113—H it - Mc:Mud sweet, William Kitich,
Ituniotol,
Fred, Cole, B. C
A v.t ward—!-. ('. If.ll. F.
11.0 t I ..W. 11:1% : 2,1 Ward—E. 31.•reur Fros
A. Kiidicy. Fred. It. WeINII.
.1111:11. 1.4 1)1,1rIct-1.. 0; Snell
lVent.r, thautley s. Wlwaton; 2(1 Dis
II 1—.11 , ,.•1 litarp. 14.1.!. i..laugli. .latue, )111,
tart : xd I)l,trlct-11. 4:. spafiling, John F. Oven
rhire, 11. I. 1101,y.
H. :li,lin.s.on, C. IV. folin I
1:;ild:ty 7 (
•
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~ wyp,hip—r. 11. IV - Iteekr,..W. I
1 , 11 , 41 . 11:'1'...:re."
' 1:4.111111,-;,Clarenee Ford, GUS Esse'
Meliceby.
p. Mc k can, I I,,rice Rtick
w Nticku vll.
TowL , ltip—A Catlin, W.
.1. l levelawl,
Th,q,c,,.
Gates. George Cornell, 11. F.
Young.:
V1:in1.1i:1- 1 ). L. 7:11'.1loy,
W. .1011111ii . g,. Illr4lit:, Foster
.1•1al,t I
1. 11.1 ri, 1.. :-1.•%% art. N.N.
W..ltailey; E. A. 1.2:6 - 1, C. J.
I el: , y-44.1,1. licliee:, , Wo•lvy I.eroy
;
A rit”.trwig, 11. 1). .llor
la' • a
\V. Irvine, Wm. A. lie
-gx. ic..lllenedi , t..
\1 oi..e . ight 1/./dge. Dr. !furl:we'
•
z•wew - C.
W. \Wilcox. George \\*Urfa, 3
C. row li;C:
.1. 11. Alger, A.
1 -1 V,rt. , 11-7Pittlagt` I.e.wis inl1tIC!b(111.1. 31:1J
Muip
Tlana‘.
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'Her, E. :.I.terton, .Idelbe
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'Mum liMkey, stout,
L. Maynanl. , • "l„
IL'me
E. Gillett, I,:aac Adams
II .41‘ M C.
I'. ElSN'ree. T. M.
I,!vary 31antiltun, U
i'yrus Burke, An
‘ll,‘ rt! I:.
.11111 Walcr 31.111,tiwy, Jun. 11. Thump
-11. I'l,ll.ni:
Lou .Perry
11.1 t
31.3-rori
%Yu..
outin. t:regor.r.
u.• 1;1W:7i. :••
.1 . C . / . liatrison, .1. 11. j; e O .
11.
•
11. , 1vo 1 .:11, 1..1 ii
1.. 114 rat., ‘Var.l—Edward
.1: Manxi:le Pratt
t". Estdl, W, F. llittticli, Janie,
j•
Horton,
AC..11,,,,,111.1 1.,
31, Davidson,
-
n-v 3Llttrlltll. t;eu. 0. 1101(.1111.,
T" , t,ltir---11.. T. Weller, Alva Cl.,oper
!I.li Lnfey,
Ilahoney. A..1. - :.:llvara. Jas.
,;q.
' - I,:er—t g;. 1t0ck.,.!1, J. It. 110Wie. charle
V:tlecht.
en, D. A. !..leeper, Joh?
Is Wm. Relyea, Wm.
s
Lot 7 , :toenhiker
r Mat tniWt,,,tton.
Hulot—l r. (116(• I;. Richard Arm'. Itan tci Elry
A. St,,Ns ell, N. A. Fratf-r,
—NI. 1: I ''i,%\tol,
members of the Executive Com
ecTortlie ;way Standing Commit tve
.' al;•l4lifted7tly the (f irman, are :
f t;. M. T.:t. H. I. M,PH , :,.HHt.
iy. Tel ry. W. Kinney. A.
113•1, 1.
C •
, it! itlee to take into considera
ttin and report at the net. Comity Con
Nchtion whether any change be neeessar3
' tepresentation at !bur County ('on
N* A rons, is
4,
ra;:tr, Itowgv Iti. , N‘n. N. W. Wa
:1, 11! : , tintr. 11. .1•11, ‘1111,,n
t .
:•••;il,!r. • 1
Tut. Nat ionaidebt was decreased. dur
ing the month of July ;$10.075;1123.23.
c•
SMITII7 -Assistant Vniteti
States Attorney Gene . ral, has resigned.
Tun whnle world rejoicesthe cer
tainty (if President GAnrrEtn's recover
liiug (If Sian: has sent a stone fru
. ,
, .
the - i'tlyal quarries as a el4utriloatiun to the
Wasliiiigui'll 31(41u-inept.
- Ske ET I:1' WIN 1)..m has aNirovet
.Itol 4 e 11.10:1 - .1-0N' s bond as Ctollcetor
CustrAlis 1 -, a• the Port 'New•Ytifk.
coLoNEI. C. r t ritelt, secretary of
the United States Senate, died in Wash
in-ton on Thursday of heart dh•ea.se.
.A STErurNs. of
4-ieorgio, i. %thin awither book, and
N‘ ill Lo doubt take occasloD to pay his le-
rtl.cts to .31.:1"I'F.i;04)>;
IL It. the colored ex-Senator
fi win MisKis,ippi, has been elected
_Pre
siding Elder of the .lacksou District by
the WJ Velhodist. Cottference of that
CM
THE Ohio Republican papers are talk
ing of twenty thousand majority for Fos-
TER, with 'an-upward tendency. We shall
be very much surprised if they are disap
pointed.
.1- . .
Tun Postmaster_ General has decided
to reduce the amount allowed for clerk
hire in post offices where the present al=
.
lowance is iP excess '
of the sum allowed
by law. There are about 150 . offices in
his clasq
HON. Joni - CESSNA has received the
_Republican nomination for president
judge in the Bedford and SoMerset dis
trict. His competitor was A. J.-CoLnons,
of Somerset, who was a member of the
late Legislature."
Ili ummors coal is produced hrtwenty,
seven counties-of-Tennsylyania,-;atid the
estimated out-mt_of-1&41-iti--4wer_24M0,- .
000 tons. Ts is a_-largo-increase' .irvor
the product of 1860, due, no doubt, to the
increasing activity, of trade.. •
THOSE wise men and astute politicians,
the Wisconsin Greeubackers, have nomi
nated a man for Attorney-General - who
never studied law. As they simply want
a candidate and not an Attorney General,
•his knowledgb of the law is not of the
slightest consequence.
Ex-Govt.:axon OoLEsnY, of Illinois,
who has spent several months; in-Colora
do, writes to his trieulls . that the mining
richness of that country bE4I greatly
exaggerated, and that many :of the best
mines now being worked are at any time
likely to beonie exhausted.
Mn. • BROOKiVAITER, the. Pemocratici
candidate fix Governor of Ohio, does not:
seem to be making much headway.
said one of his neighbors offersAO bet five
hundred dollars he won't carry lijs own
ward,. a like amount thathe won't carry
his township, and similar sums that ho
won't carry his city,. county Or State.
GREAT excitement_ has been caused in
Wyoming and adjacent Territories by the
discovery of copper and silver bearing ore
near Fort Laramie.. The argtbntiferious
district, which is a belt six miles wide,
swarms with'prospectoili,.aud a site of a
'town, to be called Ilartville, is laid out.
The surface assays are reported to vary
from $6O to $l5O per ton:. •
THE lion. ANDREW WHITE, United
Stateg Minister at Berlin, has pbsitively
tendered his resignation, to take effect
August 15, at which time he will return
to the 1 - niied States. The Secretary of
Legation 4.wi1l Mit 'as Cliarg d'Affaires
until Mr. NViirrE's successor isappointed,
which cm,inot the Iresident re
covers. .
Sr.citrrAnv llt*T has concluded to or
ganize sub-cominssions in Ca'ch of- the
navy yards in the country ascertain
the amount of the l old, wUrn-out material
which has acianniOted during and since
the war, and which is of no use to the
service. This willibe . done with the view
of asking the tititliloil'rt.y of - Congress to
sell the old material and clear it from the
yards. )
IN-April, Nt_ 4 o, 'there Were 2075 inttion
al banks, with a capital of $410,027,935.
li. May, lssl, there were 21'01; with a
capital of $459,039,20:3. Thisi_shows an
increase of '27' banks and 1!2;011,t.!70 in
capital. In 18.•i0 the capital Orthe banks
anti hankers not national was $192,173,-
:,:i5 w and of savings batiks, $1,00V. 4 2l a
total of 196,178,:p 1 i. In lssl: the capital
of banks and bikersy :not national was
$11 1 7,550,279 of \ avings banks, $3,750,,
$:201 604,17,0.
GIVE VS THE BEST MEN.
The people of 'Bradford are now
making p,repaiations to select men
for whom they can. in Novem
ber. The bustafgg✓ is rather impor
tant - The Republica* majority in
this county isi large,' but is not large
enough to warrant ras*experiments.
A strong public sentiment in favor
of putting forward the best men is a
marked- feature of these times.. About
one of the worst things that can
happen_ to a party is that fatal sense
of ,lecurity manifest 4here its leaders
hare a habit of saying—" a nomina
tion is equivalent to an election."
Tlik ought never to be true any
-where, and the day is net-far off wlieit
it will not be true anywhere. It is true
in but very few, localities even now,
as the_ inroads upon party control
abundantly testify; It is. never wise'
to he too certain of: anything where
there are, many peoille to be consult-.
ed, but in politictjferc is an element
of uncertainty exceeding that in any
other business of life. •
Political wisdom .is not abundant
ny where. To be wise in politics is
to put one's own ambitions out.of
calculation and to consider the out
look as if the fortunes of the observer
were not to be affected at ail. Men
ocenpying such a stand-point can
fairy gauge the average sentiment
of a peopre and be prepared to sym- -
pathize and act with them. And
unless _leaders live very closely to
the people, and enter into their NV isheii
and aspirations, they are certain,
soon or late, to_find themselves drawn
up in .some sort of• opposktion to the
forces upon which . the -politi6aLfor
tunes of every aspirant to place de
pend. The disposition manifested.
to resist the "fixing up thing " is
the unknown_quantity in our polities.:
This. disposition does not manifest
itself. first in national matters. It
begins in - townships, spreads-to large]
towns and cities,. and at last : sweeps'
over the country carrying everything
before it. That is the way the - great
uprising of the A mericanpeople took
place nearly thirty years ago. For
years it was seen only ialocal matters.
First one election distriet,_ then
another, and another, cast Off the
yoke of the old regime: Then fol
lowed counties, and great cities, and
States. And in 1 the,entire north
was Wrested from the hands of lead
ers Who had " fixed up thing§",pretty
mach' as_ they pleased - for thirty
years. =
• The Republicans of Bradford can,
If they will, study the history of the
great uprising of the people in 1.54,
and later, with profit. They have a
large majority of the Voters with
them in sentiment. and. t!s we believe.
in purpose. But there was never yet
a political majority big enough to
carry double in the matter of fools. ,
A few fools are quite necessary to
form a background for wise men. In
fact, fools are not to be- despised,
because all our iiidgments are made
Up relatively,,in'politikk as in every
thing else. No man is wholly wise.
A man is wise only as compared with
some other man who is more or less
unwise beyond
_the average. Now
the exhortation is not to kill all the
foolish people, but to keep them iti
tlleir places by marching them to- '
ward therear- - a - tX the wiser people
toward - Ile:Gut. That is the way
partyi - tts:keep - a - growing. Keep the
unwise in the background or let them
struggle out of the line: if that suits
them better. They can be spared
from the, lead. - • -
The "Republicans of this .county
have to select eight
to
and
deserving persons to bp voted for
next November to fill all the import
,
ant county offices. A great deal de
pends upon some of- these officers.
They are to enforce' the mandates of
the courts, record -their proceedings,
collect and disburie the tax levy and
render a strict account to the people
of their stewardship. As this is a
Republican. county its officials should
be Republicans to the extent permit
ted by law. .And in order that the
party may grow and - prevail these
officers should be of the very best
class of Republicans., Bradford coun
ty has almost invariably elected good
men for local positions since the
Republicans have controlled it. This
year it.should do better than ever if
that be possible. We have faith that
the party means to maintain its good
name in this respect; and that is the
desire of all good Republicans.
WE aglie with one of our exchanges
that '.the question of uniformity in the
matter of marriage and divorce' in .this
country is one demanding early and earn
est attention. In some of the States the
divorce mill has - beenme an institution
and is doing its work with • amazing ra
pidity. As a result of this the sanctity
of the marriage relation is scoffed at in
many places, and society is gangrened by
a lax and loNy grade of morals. Dr.
WOOLSEY, ex-President of Yale College,
and aclose student of social science,::4s
serfs that the number of divorces in the
United States isinuch greater in proportion
to the number - of marriages than in'other
Countries. In England and Wales, with
a pOpulation of 24,000,000, there were 800
divorces granted in 1878, while in Massa
chusetts, with a population of but 1,738,-
000, there were as Many, as 6 divorces
'granted The same year. ; In C, necticut,_
478 divorcesl•4ere granted in‘.lB7B. 4n
Ireland dixorces are almost unknown; and
... , .
Spain and Italy do not grant. divorces.
Belgium - has a provision for divorce in
certain cases and Switzerland the law
makes distinctions as to different religious
faiths; The need for uniformity in this;
matter is apparent and doubtleL3 Con
gress will be called upon at an early day,
to give the., subject attention. -'
THE Philadelphia Korth th
. Ameri n sub
inits the following question for aohbating•
society t Was GEORGE. WASHINGTON the
first President y of the . United States ?
Congress met on 31archl, 1789, in NeW
York, and tha Senate organized April
6th, electing THONfAS LANGDON Presiden
for the purpose of opening and cotintin
the• votes for President of the Unitefl
States.' The House had 'organized April
Ist by choosing FREDERICK A. ISIunLEN-
Itulto, and in joint 1 session :Congress
counted the electoral v tea April 6th and
announced the election of G.Etnic4: WASH
INGTON and Joni.; ADA IS:. Official notifi:
cation was sent to bot , and ADAMS „ap
peared April 21st, too his place" in the
chair of the Senate, •a d made speech
accepting the office to hich he had been
chosen. f WASHINGTO did not appear
and quality until the 30th. The point
for disctiSlion is whether AvAmB was not
a nine-days' President. -
ALE - iANDEIt 111. of - Russia- is pro
nounced.of unsound mind. He certainly
has had pressure enough since his coro,
nation to produce mental decay ; and be
-fore be ascended the thron i e of all the
Russias he lived in an isolation and terror
sufficient to warp the soundest mind.
Ilis preg4nt position is one of ever-abid
ing peril, isolation and gloom. ': - Like all
the Czar's, he has no friends ; does not
trustany one, is supposed to be too ex
-alted. to have 'a confidant, and conse
quently must eibit by, himself. Why
should not a huthala being so situated be
come of unsound mind. And the corr'i
tion ought not tri.eiicit surprise. •
• THE census report upon' the distribu
tion of the registereetbnds has been
completed,. and shows that these bonds;
amounting in June last year to $1,173,-.
000,000 are held by 73,114 pei4ons and
corporations. Of the individual holders
4:3,262 arc men, and 29,3 . 2 women,.leav
int; '1527 ; 'corporations.. The men hold
$3:27,000,000, the corporations $:227,000,-i
000, and thel women $90,000,000.
Oino will poll a full Republican vote
this Year. The local organization of the
party in th 4 State is splendid, a • fact
which showk how intensely the peOple
feel on the issued of, the pending canvass.
It has come to be an established practice
with. the Republican masses to take the
local organization of the party into their
own hands and hold it as a prize which
belongs exclusively to them.
THE following is a statement of the
United States currency outstanding at
this date : Old demand -notes, $60,485
legal-tender notes,_.all issues, $346,681,-
016 ; one-year notes of 1863, -$44,965 ;
two-year _notes of 1863, $12,400 ;
.two
year conpun_notes of 1853, $23,350 ;*eom
poundipterest notes, $235,280 ; fractional
ctireency, all issues, $15,476,583.65. To
tal, $362,532,079.6.5.
'JUDGE LAWRENCE, First . Comptrollei
of the Treasury; has decided that au offi
cer 'of Um Government whose salary is
fixed by statute does not lose his right to
any'Part thereof should Congress fail to
make an appropriation for any year, to
payit. Any portion of such salary left
.unpaid for want of sufficient appropria
tion is to be reported to the Hone of Rep
resentatives. •
Tim Pall .Mall Gazette thinks the Unit
ed States will be struck by anothei panic
within a year. ',The prediction . may be
unfounded, but it' is just as well to ,be
prepared at all times to weather a stortn.
Panics, like wars, can often be preVented
by readiness to meet them.
STATEMENT .OF THE PROPERTY .. .AM) TAXES_ OF. BRADFORD COUNTY FOR 1881.
Tabular statement for the yeir 1881,showing the Boroughs and To7nships in the Conn'tly of Bralord, and the gross amount of gazes levied and assessed in the Boroughs
and Townships for County and State purposes; also•the'amount at "which, all the real, and personal property? and all matter and things made taxable by the laws of this
Commonwealth, for all State and Cbunty purposes whateverf*Tere valued ind assessed, . made _ and entered pursuant to the provisions in the Acts of Assembly.
•
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BOROUGH& te. io , . .di ,
- Value. Tax.
____
s. - 1 I
, -
. - NO. DOLLS. DOLLS. nO l . O D0E4. 6 . NO•1D 1 '• NO. D 01, 1 . 6• NO. ;DOLLS. DOLLS. DOLS , DOLLS. DOLE NO.DOLEIIDOLS DOLLS. DOLLS. -
No. No. No. DOLLS. DOLLS. DOLLS. DOLL&
•
- ;:------- ------,- --- -I_-_-. -.
Albany Township , 389 869:919 , $69.919 .... 4347 ....i.... 222 43.536 528 1 #4.497 .347 $1 38 - .... . .... .... , saes 0711.312 .. •.. .. . #1 33 ' 0626 49 140.000.00
Asyrilin Township •i 345 136.553 138.553 .... - 3.000 ....;.'..• 308 7.178 4341 3.724 3.000 /2 .
........... .. .... .... 708 143.163 .. .. .. 12 00 1.185"30
Arnienla Township -, - 172 32.220 • =.22.0...• ... •.. ......... 97 2.083 240; 1.961 . J... .• • • .. .... ... • . 34.268 .. . .. 290 13
Athens Township . 819 352.707 3.52.707 .••• 1.573 .••• •••• 475 9.757 1.014, 8.172 1.573 , 62 9 01. 000 4300 • ..• • • ••. , 2.040 372.676 -5 .. •, II 00 14 29 2.931 40 .• ••• •• .
- Athens Borough 553 141.235 141.235 fl.OOO 1.0001........ 81 . 2.810 --- 74 730 1.000 4 00 •••• •• •••• 1 #l5O #1 60 9.386 164.161 16 - _ ... 18 0e 21"50 2.232 26
Alba Borough 73 18.363 18.1163 ..• • ...... ••+ • • • • 28 793; 1 ' 39; 405 •••• .. .... •••• 245 :19.808 4 .. 1 450 450 168 44 ..
Barclay Township 627'':1131.130 120.130 •• • 700... • ...• 106 - 2.7140 2 18 700 280 .... . .... .... 19.175 142.036 8 1 1 725 10 05 1.136 2S
Burlington-Tewnship 288:'• 121.379 121.379 .... .. - 1.857 ..1r7".... ' 222 '5.733 f- 452, 3.808 1.857 20 743 .... i 20 130.920 ; . .. ~7 64 1.047' as
- Burlington West Township ..... . . .... 2114 -99.711 99.711 .... 330...1.... 212 3.8.93 5 25 1 4.381 330 '1 82 ?••• .. I .... .... 375 108.340 .. .. .. 132 866 72
Burlington Borough - 'SO 13.863 13.863 .... 1.000 ....1.... 40 900 29. 290 1.000 .4 Ou .... _ ,••••• .... 1.050 16.103 6 • , 600 10 00 128 82
..
Canton Borough..., 387 97.262 97.262 .... . . .... ....1... - . 92 2, 09 980 •• • • .. ....I ...• 3.295 103.637 .. _ _ 021 29
Canton T o w nship - 4 06 h _208.438 208.438 .... 5.440 ....,..i.4 380 9.549 .1.013 8.239 . 5.440 21 76 520 226.746 1 _ 6 400 23 76 1.813 94 - e --
, Columbia Township - 411 233.834 233.894 .... 180 ... i ... 315 6.-975 , 1.264, 10.280. 180 72 I . 20 251.169 2.. ... 200 272 2.009 35 .. ....
..
Franklin Township . 234 75.200 75.290 .... 2.506 ....1 . ...• 184 3.311 281' 2.248 2.506 10 02 .... _ .....I •••••• . 248 11.097 .. .. .. 10 02 4H3 77
••• • ..1 .... .... 30 149.990 1 1 2 274 63 95 1.199 92
Granville Township 38 4 , 138.876 1311.676 .... 15.300 ..:..,.. 287 6.325 695 4.959 15.300 .61 20 •
Herrick Townshlp , 273 90,809 90.809 .•.. 4.200 ........ 241 5.321 525 -- 4 238 4.200 16 60 16 80 $O2 94 .. ......
Leßoy Township 347 145.023 145.623 ...• 750 .•.• ..., 273 6.970 '477 1 3.984 _ 750 300 ...Y.. .... .1 ... 937 .- .156 . 914 .
..
.. 00 1.235 31
Litchfield Township , 3 17 154.619 154.619 ..... 1.260 ......- , 306 5.110 665 5.425 1.280 504 90 165.244 .. .. - 60 1 1.32 1 95 _
Leßaysville Borough 112 ' 39.452 39.452 .... 7.295 ........ 64 1.745 72 , 576 7.235 29 18 ;•••.: - 11 • • i 6. • • : • 10 1.410 ' 43.163 3 .. .. 300 32 NI 345 46
••• • ..1 ....I
•... 508 144.740 3 .. .. 300 828 1.167 92 ..
Monroe Township - 429 135.974 135.974 .... 1,3201....1....` 267 4.775 428, 3.483 1.320 528
......
• 'Monroe Borough 131 29.399 29.399 .... ...... 1....1.•.. 38 855 39 1 312 .... $ 45 45 . 1.249 31.804 7 .. .. 700 745 254 44
New Albany Borough - .... • . • 87 '6.952 6.952 ...: ...... ••••1•••• 32 645 114, ' 363 • ' .;•••• ..I ....I .... 590 8.652 .. - ... 68 41
Orwell Township - 407 171.734 171.734 ....- 3.514 ........ 363 7.544 804, 6.667 3.511 14 05 .... ..1 ..:.1 .... .1.045 186.990 .. .. .. 14 04 1.493 92 '
• - Overton Township • 162 0.263 60.263 , .... 300 . .... 1 .... 89 1.805 1914. -1.584 300 "120 63.852 .. .. .. 120 '429 21
Pike Township 460 203.014 203.014 .... 5.945 .........418 7.430 .. 931; 7.542 5.945 23 78 .• • • .. ..I .... 740 218 726 .. .. .. -13,78 1.742 80 -
itidgbug Township 330 155.578 155.578 • .... 1.830 ....t :-..., 422 8.897 900, 7.257 - 1.830 732 ,7 32 1.37425.
'tome Township f .348 131.710 131.730 .... 862 ....1•••. 7.48 , 6.270 574 4.734 862 344 ..i.- .... ..l .... 360 143.094 -..
.... + 344 1.144 75
Rome Borough 7 94 18.111 18.111 •••• 900 •• • ••• •.. 43 883 49; 392 i 900 360 ....... ...., . ,
....„.
.;.,.; 115 ' 19.801 .. .. - • 360 156 00 '
• Smithfield Township- 507 252.6.35 252.535 ...: 13.027`.....1.'. • • 449 10.622,- 1.2341 9.951 13.027 52 10 :..... .... • 1
• 636 273.746
..
~ .
.. 52 10 2.189'96
Springileld Townsh ip • 409 229.620 2-9^ .620 .... ... . . . ....,.... 378 10.965 1.245 30.011 2.005 12
South Creek Township ,' * - 290 103.418 103.418 .-. 1.140 ....1.... 267 6.200 747; 7.710 1.140 454 50 117.378 •.. .. ..
1 155 1 2.046 79.231 1 8 7 10 50 1 4 3 311 49 = 333 0224 ~,,•,,,
South Waverly Borough • 320 76.448 75.446 0230 160,....!.... 37 I i.an 45 1 , 505 150 80 280 84 3'
I ,
Sylvania Borough ... ......... ..-.... 89 20.095 20.095 .... 1.1601....1..•• 41"1 075 80, 640 1.160 464 125 21.835 .-. .. ...... 464 174 63
Sheshequin Township 416 227.541 227.541 .... 5.300 1 .. ;•... 354 9.303 792 , 6.378 5.300 21 20 • •-• ..
..... ..7. • 240 243.442 .. .. .. 21 20 1.947 89 ... .....
Standing Stone Township.... 246 101.281 101.2/31 ~... 750 •••.•.;•••• 201 3.964 392' 3.160 750 ' 3 00 - .•.. ~. .... .... 500 108.905 .. 2 .. 150 460 871 24
Terry - Township 408 82.630 82.630 ...................243 5.275 4841 3.480 •••• '.. .. .... 23 91.410 12 •.. .. 12 00 12 00 731 26
, Towanda Township ... 390 120.359 120.359 .... 8.969....'.... .........157 3.280 , 21$ 1.712 8.959 35 83 ••• • .. .... .... 897 126.248 1 1 .. 175 37 6$ 1.009 911
Towanda North Township 202 62.710 62.710 ••••• .. ... . ...."... 97 7.6101 229 1.614 .... .. .. .... 65.034
- Towanda Borough 1.188 544.189 554.189 .... 13.659 144550 186 4.835' 99. 990 13.659 51 63 55 0 165 40' 1.105 11 05 36.400 586.414 90 .. 17 98 50 165 83 4.119 2 1 7 2 1 • • ......
Troy Township • . 484 247.457 ' 247.457 .... ' 810 '.... 358 7.6391 1.0341 8.346 810 324
'''' " •"• ••• • 6 7 5 ..
264.117 .. _ ~e 324 2.112 93 .
Troy Borough - 414 154.035 154.035 .... 50.0001.... 1 .... 04; 2 .950 . 155 440 30.000 120'00 . . ... .... .. ....: .... 1 2 . 7 u 175.153
.. 120 00 1.401 22
-'- j --- Toomarora Township 360 118.200 118.200 .... 3001....'.... 23* 4.099 447 3.655 1 300 ,1 20 •••• •• ....I •••• '125.9.54 .. ..
120 1.007 63 "
, Ulster Township , 310 131.143 131.143 .... 3.0181........ 252; 6.376 t, 564 4.616 3.018- 12 07 .. ..
20 142.055 : - ..i .. .. 12 07 1.136 44 -
Warren Township ' 315 193.678 193.678 .... 1.4501.... 333; 10.221 027 7.482 1.450 580 211.381 "...; - .. SSO 1.691 07 .;
Windham Township 209 151.511 151.511 ... 8.100;••..;• •• • ; 3371 7.415 672 '5.58 .8.100 32'40
Wyrsinsing Township . •••• •• •••• ••••
509 186.799 186.799 240 10.5901....,.... 3471 7.780 490 4.905 10.590 L ' 42 36 240 72 13' 360 860 2.0 133 45 • 20 16 1 4 ; 6 52/I .•'. 4 ' • i
10 11 25 6 3 7 2 93 4 1412 7 23 611 .'
Wysox Township 441 171.717 171.717 .... 4.821 i .... .... '., 286, 5.803 608 ' 5.042 4.821 19 28 538 183.147 10 .. .. 10 00 29 28 1.465 17
.
- Wells Township . •
;393 -164 . 670 154.670 .... 2.000'........ 3081 6.018 977: 8.041 2.000 800 1 „
.... -.1 .... .... 275 ; 7 1 8 3: 7 871, 29 * i
:: :.•
pu t
00 a7
5im0 5 2 . 90 00 43 ; 57 1 : 5 9 429 1 1:
0 0 83 1 ,ti._0.000
00
Wilmot Township • 382 104.850 104.850 .... 475 ........ 2871 .5.100 498 3.052 475 190 •.
---......_- -- .......... - --.,..,--- 1----,-._.. ; -.
Total ' 1i.524 16.636.18211,6.636.182 41.520 1 4167.118 it+sso;ll reir.47.37.4124.215 0:7 7 3:Z111q7.118i1 , 6641.42 :42,070 .9 21 6041.885 1 re 851#106.968#7.189.618 173 161
_44
• I, 1 • I i I I 1
..
• Is DIPIITHEItIA CONTAGIOUS P-A cir
cumstance occurred-recently which-proves
conclusively that diphtheria is contagious.
A few' days after the death Of a member
of a highly respectable family ofthis city,-
says the' Harrisburg Patriot, a young
lady aged eleven years, sister-of the vic
tim of the'aisease, was sent up the Cum,
berland"Talley some thiity mites with a
view oftenefitiinrthe young lady's health.
She took sick; however, with diphtheria,
receiving the closest medical attention
and most careful nursing, but finally suc
cumbed to the disease : . While in life and
taking nourishment, toasted bread and
'milk were adrainistered. Her mirse threaf
all the bits or pieces of toast left over
into a ., : recCptacle, and it was afterward
fed to the chickens about the . place. In
a few days afterwiid the chickens be
came- infected with the, disease, the
mouths of the fowli becoming very sore
and the throats: putrhl.l Several of the
fowls. died. _ .
, 'THE followins the. 6'etenlifie
Anotie ` Dr. J. R. ll*or., of Balti
more,, .
in the New7' York Medical .Reord,
May 7, 1881, invites the attention of the
profession to the topical use of fresh lem
on juice as a most efficient means for the
removal of membrane from the throat,
tonsils, etc., in .diphtheria. In his finds
(arid he has heard several of his
„profes
sional brethren say the same) it has prov
ed by far the list agent - he lids yet tried
for the -purpose: Ile applies the Use of
the lehien, by Means of a camel's hair
probang, to the,affected parts, every two
or three hours, and in eighteen Cases on
which he has used it the effect has been
all he could wish."
JUDGE CLIFFORD, who ' died at , hiS home
in Maine kit week, was not apOnted•an
Associate Justice - oti the United States
Supritae Court by President -PrEncE, as
•
has been stated in aTarge number of news
papers ; but by President BucirANA.w.
Justice CurFoityr,was for a short time a
member of President Pruitc-s Vabinet
as Attorney General, which
,bas Undoubt
edly caused the mistake' in ascribing his
appointment to the Supreme Bench under
the PIERCE. administration.
THE railroad war is being - waged with
increased fury, and with the - fare from
Boston to Chicago reduced to five dollars,
it looks as though things might Presently
comp to such a, pass thA the competing
companies will be outbidding one another
in offering bonuses to travellers by, way
of securing custom for their respective_
lines.:
MI
JUDGE PEADIiON filed his opinion -in the
Legislative Salary case on Tuesday of last
week. He says the act of May 11, 1871,
giving.lliembers of gm Legislature pbr
diem pay iu addition to a fixed salary, is
unconstitutietial and void, and the State
Treasmirlt:Kiuld not pay such additional
sum.
• EVILOPFi has rarely known a Summer so
hot as this. France is trying to keep
cool on Norman and/ Bretod shores, and
Germany is seeking pie shade of Lichen
stele woods and Eisea6h glades. Those
who are forced te ieMain in the towns
are in liontiiidanger of sunstroke.
_ SENATOR DAVIES, of 'Bradford county,
is looming up as a Prozniuont candidate
for State Treastirer. • The Senator has a
dear and creditable' record ,, is a man of
largo experience in Public affairs, and if
nominated would Make a rattling canvass.
Scranton Republican.
SPECULATIVE life insurance in Maryland
is to be subjected to rigors and snrveil.
lance that will take all the illegitimate
profit out of ii_and render it worthless to
the brilliant business men usually engaged
in its pursuit.
SECRETARY - WlNnom Will inaugurate a
system of civil-serifice regulations in the
Treasury Departnient this week. If they
prove satisfactory they will extended
to the custom houses of the country.
STATE Senator GEORGE T. LAWRENCE,
of Washington county, has announced that
he will not be a candidate for State Treas
urer beforo the Republican Conventioii._.
SEVENTEEN years ago last Saturday the
rebels under command of McCAtr i sLAND
burned the village of eharnbersburg, in
this State. •
THERE were 331 iron furnaces in blast
in the United• States on the 18th ult. For
the same date in ther© hero but
250. • •
T-nkltE is an inquiryall along the line
of politics in thig State for the Greenbaa
party. What has become of it?
'ION. JAMES G. to be Invited
to deliver an address at the 'Lycoming
county fair in September.
THE name of OHITEAU-a mune' ever
to be infamous among us—is pronounced
as if written, GE .40. E.
STATE NEWS. ,
—Another large silk mill is to, be built
atllawley, Wayne county.
—Two houses for the manufacturing of
glass are to be erected at Kittanning. •
—lt is estimated that .600,000,000 feet
of lumber is cut annually in this State.
—A. hoop snake measuring cloven feet
was killed in Westmoreland county re
cently. -
—Cyrus Whitman, of Robeson town
ship, Berks county, 'has becbme insane
on the subject of perpetual motion.
—Eber , Lewiq, a butcher of Haverfork
Chester county, recently found a gold
watch and chain in a cow's stomach.
--It took 4 26 passenger coaches. to -con
vey the blacksMiths of the Altoona , shops
and their faMilies on `a picnic excursion.
—One of Hui strongest, and healthiest
men in Venaugo county is Galbraith Mc - -
Mullen who is over one hundred years .
old.,
, • F. Stebbins,- of Oil City, and' a :
prominent member of the Oil Exchange
at that place, was accidentally drowned
on Tuesday. • •
6 David Snyder,, of Trout Run, Lycomiug
county, saw three bears - on his farm on
Tuesday. He did not stay to see what
became of them.
- —The Waltsontown Car works have re
ceived a proposal from Jay Gould for the
construction of 4000 cars; - and the con
tract tuall probability will be secured.
Woodville, a clown' with. Bach
eler Dorrii'" circus, was arrested at
Leivistown,' Mifflin county, a few days
agci; charged with receiving .stolen , goods..
new oil refinery, with a capacityof
250 bariels perday, is being erected
Titusville by a firm or oil bkiyers -who .
have bectioperating in the region forthe
past eight,years. ; • •' • -
—Fifty carriages followed; the body of
Mrs. Hinnegan, of SheUandoiiiii aged* (30
years, to the grave on Tuesday. She was
iniried by persons who held $40,000 worth
of insurance-on her life. - .
—Two young boys_ at Mahanoy Plane
built a 11th •under a bed -iu whieb
children slept to see 'Some fun. Help a 1..--
rived before any scrims damage. was.
done.
—The Fayette County Corinnissioners
offer a reward of 1300 for the a=rrest 'of
the Mollie
_Maguire& who. miirdeet . Cap
tain Healei at Dunbar 'that coutity, over
a mouth ago. - !
~ 'i ,- i • ,
•i•-• -
-TIM deaths of Mrs. Hoover,:aged4•79
yeais ; Mr. Itoemer r -agetl,-8; aiid Mrs.
Carwell, aged 80, occurred' pithili =ton
minutes of each other at Gre'ene, Oki,
county, a day or two ago. • o
A band Of gypsies is encamped at Erie
The camp is made i np of twenty-five wag
ons and is governed by its queen., Amelia
Wells. , She is "iii , years • of. age, owns
stock . in the NeW York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad,l' a farm near Dayton;
Ohio, .and horses worth 460,000.
—About twenty-five,, years ago, Harry
Eicher, a_ farmer, 'near Greensburg, set
.
aside an acre linda half of
. his f ni for a
"sand bank." , From that tim 'l
- the
present -he has delivered :au av rage of
$l,OOO worth of sand •per year, making
an aggregate of C3•i,000 dug ou of the
- earth from a very small &Pace.. ,
. —One 'of • the visitors at, thil Grand
Army re-union at Gettisburg a . w days
ago discovered among a numlir f
_relici
for sale trya boy the identical kli e which
he lost on
_the battlefield during the en
gagempOt in 1801. It was ca. ily recog
nized, having two , blades brok n, be - sides
bearing other marks which- left no doubt
of its identity. .. -
_
—As John Bentley, aged 62 years, was
repairing the leather belting 'at the Ceti-
Aral Foundry, in Lewisburg, on Friday
afteriin,' he was caught - between the
belt and Sliaft - ,* - ail hail .his right arm torn
oil' near. the - shOnider, five ribs broken,
and received several lacerations on- the
body and Mill's. It is thought ho cannot
recover.
,GENERAL NEWS.
-:-.Tudge.Slack, of diana, died of apo
plexy in Chicago Oli Thursday.
—The-New Mexico Apaches have lefts
their agcucy.and massacred two Mexican
—Thh Hon. John - J. Higley, ex-Gov
cinor of Michigan, died in San rrausisco.
on Wednesday.
—Afire at Hamburg, lowa, on Thurs.
day,destioyed a hotel and other buildings.
Loss, $45,D00 ; insurance, t‘20,000.
—Thori;as Andrews "the King of the
Moonsltinere" hai been captured in Bax 7
ter county, Ark., by a United States
marshal.
—ltapofrfs of the corn crop in Misi;oiiri,
Kansas and neighboring .territory art ex
cncilingiOlattering. The
.lingzikop is
light ha-tilealfig.
—Montpelier, the home and burial place
,of ex-Preident Madison, at Orange, Va.,
was sold'at auction on Thursday to Colon-.
el J. !L. Carrington, of Richmond, for.
$20,060.
Red S Co:'s piano key tactoi,
at Deep River, Conn., was burned Sunday:,
•
toes about $130,04:10. One,
Eli
hundred men are 'Arown out of em
ploymoit. I •
Thomas ll...Goodale, a contractor, of
Minneapolis, Minn., who has shown signa
of dementia, and declared• it was his niis
sion to kill Governor Pillsbury, has been,
sent to an asylum.
.;
—A threshing machine boiler expljd ed
on the - farm of W. Sneed , near papa,
Cot., on Thursday, killing Willis Crt.ove,
George-Platt and Robert Davis, and in
juring Harry Gillam.
company has been formed at Mon
'treat to run steamers between that.city
and Duluth, Mimi.. Three steamers will
constitute the line this season and more
.will be added next year.
—Ten prisoners escaped from thedail
at: Murfreesboro, Ill.; on Saturdayd,by
cutting through the. walls. - A pnilo is
out in pursuit of the fugitives. Ons Man
•war recaptured the course of thailay.
—At Calais, iMe., on Friday the tonso
of Mr. Silverston was partly burned, and
George Bradforid was killed and five other
persons were injured, one of them, Chub-.
aol Spinney, probably fatally, by a falling
chimney. .
—Mrs. Isadore Smith, a plucky woman
in Colorado, has located a lode; w t ,hich
she named the Lady Prospect, and works
daily in the tunneLhaving become expert
in the use . of the pick' and shovel. '
—A dispatch from Mendola; 111., states . .
that farmers are offering. $•,1.50 to $3 per
day folf farm laborers, and cannot obtain .
sufficient help. The • grain is fully ripe r ,
and much loss will result from the delay,
in harvesting. _
—The funeral of Colonel John C. Burch,
. -
late Secretary - of.the.l.7nited
.States 'Seam
ate, took place Sunday at . Nashville,
Tenn., and 'was largely attended. The
ceremonies were simple and Lunostenta- .
tious.. . The remains were interred in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. .
—ln consequence of some' d i lfect in the
. •
machinery, a terrible explosi n occurred
. at liroolnier's distillery, Peoria, 111., on
_Saturday. • Abraham- WoOliner one Of the
sons of the proPrietqr, was instantlikill
ed, and sixteCii other persons were ser
iously scalded and injured.
Pacha and 'alights others con
victed of the murder of the late Sultan,
except the two actual assassins and Pzzit
Pasha and Sexd Pacha, who were im
plicatedin.the' crime (=bailed on Ikton
day for Elhedjaz, 'in ~Arabia, where they
"will remain" exile fklife.
t z. 77 The ComMissiotiq of Agriculture is
alkjtit' to appoint a coMmissioti to exam
itielGe regions of the West, with a view
to determine the adVisability of sinking
artegoi Ho has received valuable
infoinfatiou on. the subject from birectoi
General Powell, of the Government Sur
veys.:
• —Tbe
_pcnternal Reyenue Bureau is still
engaged !in making,examinations of banks
*other tin -national in the principal cities
t
for: thin' purposeof ascertaining. the full
- : .• . >
amonnti . of the tax imposed upon their
1 7 1.) .. the'capita y lnterual
.Reverme laws jig
..
paid:li l a :..' The examinations will cover, all
.. _
tie principal cities. . ~
— ! Thiiilreastiry officers believe in spite
of denialt4hat there is Something rotten
in the SadFransiico :Mint. The superiii
tendant:is regarded as holiest, but his sub
ordinafes are 'suspected: The Philade
phia Mint - handled three times as much
silver and the wastage' was only one
fourth as much. The wastage in silver
'i ullicui alone at San FransiscO . bas reach
ed $21,000. .. . • •
• —Mr. J. W. Simonton, who has occu
pied the position _ofGeneral Agent of the
New York• Associated Press' for the
. past
fourteen years, on Wednesday of .1 last
week tendered his resiguhtion, on
count of private business, - and Mr: James -
C. Ilueston . , at present the London Ag!ent
of the association, was appointed to+c
ceed him. The Executive Committee ac
cepted his resignation in
. a very compli
mentary letter. ' • •.. . -
• —Thelesperate condition of affairs in .
Perry county, Ark., and the defiance of
law and order .have resulted in Governor
Churchill's placing the - count); under mar
tial laiv. Not' only- has One -Matthews
been assassinated, and an old man named
Harris bulklosed, but the mag,istrittes
bait) been deterred through fear from is 7
suing writs for the' arreserof the..murder
-
ers. •One JuStice of ,'tire - 'ease. said he
would leave the- couetry [ rather than be
come imulved in the matter.
--.Patrick McLane, ii blacksmith, limn
Whitehall, N. Y., was about to enter the
SfatoTapitol at Albany. on Wednesday
of last week, carrying an old-fashioned
gun, when the , 'Superintendent oft the
building,' Thomas -Hyde, noticing - 1 the
„strange 'appearatie'of the man, stopped
him and asked whore lie was going.' He
.replied : I 'ain rAdjutant,-(lZberal of this
State-, -Ilyde, • judging the • man *as
crazy, a l ike4for the gun. The stranger
declined to give it Up,.whereupon a den-
pefato struggle ensued for its possession,
Hyde 'finally securing it. The gun prov
ed to be uploaded.
WE know from experience St. Jacob's
Oil will cure °rift' (lii.)
-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD:
ON THE ROAD TO HEALTH.
RAINING IN STRENGTH EVERY
DAY;.
Better than at any time 1141130
the Shooting. -
THE OFFICIAL BIILLETIBIL
During the past week President
GARFIELD has had no bad days; but
has steadily improved, until at pres
ent,there does not seem to be the
leatit doubt in the minds of the phy
sicians that he will speedily receiver
from his danWerous wound:t The
discharge from the woemdis free and
healthy. His pulse and temperature
art, and have been for several days
past, nearly normal, while the fever
has'almost entirely disappeared. He
has a-good appetite' and eats quite
-heartily and .I.lis stomach assimilates
the food — wifliOnt - difficulty., Below
we give the official bulletins issued
by the attending \physicians, each
duringday the pastlweek :
WEDNESDAY, July -27th, 8 A. H.
The President slept soiadly last
night from about 8 p. m. to''s a. m.,
with but•4a single break of short du
ration itt, i 1 p. m.. Since 5 o'clock
this morning he has dozed quietly,
awakening at tatervals. There have
been no rigors. He takes his nour
ishment well; and his general condi
thin is improving. He expresses
himself as feeling better and more
rested. Pulse 94, temperature 98.4,
-respiration 15.,
7 P. Nl.—The, President is still rest
ing quietly. He has _been.....abl to
take more nourishment *day thaw
for several days • past andAup to the
present, how has had Pio febrile rise
of temperature. His wouli4 has just
been dressed. It looks well l and has
continued to discharge healthy pus
in sufficient quantity during the day.
Ills pulse is now ( 96,_ temperature
98.5, respiration 20.
9I
MUMMY, July 1 28th,,,48 ;ti.
The P resident rested well during the
night,/ and no-rigor or febrile distur.
bance has occurred since the bulletin
of last evening. This morning the
improvement of his general condition
is distinctly perceptible. He appears
refreshed by the night's rest, and
expresses hixaself cheerfully as to his
condition.- Pulse 92, temperature
984 respiration 18. •
7 P. M. [ official.]—Tile President
has passe il a pleasant dayThild has
taken nourishment iwith apparent
relish. His teinperaiiire continued
normal until about five o'Vlock when
a moderate afternoon rise me - tared,
which howtver gives the i)itient but;
slight disepmfort and 'causes no anti=
.ety. At 'present his pulse is 104,
temperature 100.5, respiration 20.
FRIDAY, July 29th,-8.30' m.—
Immediately after the evening dress ;
ing yesterday the President's after
noon fever began g radually to sub
side. He slept well during the night,
and-this morning is free from fever,
looks,. well - and expresses himself
cheerfully. No rigors have occurred
during the past 24 hours, nor indeed
at any time since , the 25th instant.
A moderate rise of temperature in
the afternoon is to be anticipated for
some days to
. come.- At - present his
pulse is 92, temperature 98.4, respi
ration 18.
12.30 r. M.—The Picsident bore
the dressing of his wound well this
'morning, and exhibited very little
fatigue after its completion. The
appearance of the wound, the char
acter and quantity of the discharge
and the general: condition of the-pa
tient are satisfactory. • He-rests *ell,
and takes an adequate quantity of
nourishment. At present his pulse
is 98, temperature 93:4 "respiration
19.
VP. m.—The Piesident his been'
comfortable and cheerful during the
day, and-has had iluite a nap since
the noon' bulletin was issued) The
afternoon febrile rise came on latet,
and_waspnot so marked asyesteMay.
The .womid had been discharging
freely and ;looks well. At.' present
his 'pulse W. 98, temperature 100, res.
piration 20;
SATURDAY, July 30th,- 2 7 . P. M.-
The President has passed the day
comfortably, without a drawback or
unpleasant symptom,
and hai taken
an ample amount of nourishment.
The,afternoon rise of temperature is
moderate and did not commence till
about 5 o'clock:. The ,discharge of
pus has been abundant, , and. at the
evening dressing : was washed away
freely-from-the deeper parts of 'the
wound. At present his pulse is 104,
temperature, 100.2, respiration 20.
SUNDAY, July 31st r z-1it.30 A. M.
[Official.]—Tke President slept well
during the night and awoke refresh
ed this mornilg. The afternoon fe
ver subsided karlier than
,the night
before and had quite disappeared by
10 p. m. His appearance and ex
pression this morning indicate con
tinued improvement. At present his
pulse is 94, temperature 98.4, respi
ration 18.
7 P. M. [Official.l—The President
has pat passed an excellent 41ay.
From just after the morning dressing
till about 6 p. m., he has had his
head and shoulders elevated by a
frame beneath the mattrass, has taken
and relished in ample supply of
nourishment and continues to im
prove in general condition. The ap
pearance of the wound at the evening
dressing was in every way satisfac
tory. The afternoon rise in temper
ature has been quite insignificant.
At present the pulse is 104 temper
,
ature 99, respiration 20:—
MONDAY, August 1,-12.30 r. M.-
The President's woun* continue to
do well. -At
.the morning dressing
it was found to be in all respects in
a satisfactory ,condition. After the
dressing was concluded his head and
shoulders were raised concluded,
the same
manner as yetiterday, and he took
solid food - for breakfast, with more
relish than he had hitherto shown.
At present his pulse is TOO, tempera
ture 98.4, respiration-19. .,€ 7 r. a —The President remained
with his head and shoulders elevated
until the - time for dressing the wound'
this evening. It continues to progress
in a satisfactory , manlier, and dis
charges healthy pus freely from the
deeper as well as the stiperficial por
tions. He has taken nourishment
well and in sufficient quantity, 'and
in all respects continues to do well.
The rise in temperature this after
noon was slight. 4-. present his
pulse is 104, temperature 90.5, respi
ration 20. '
TUESDAY, August 2,-7 r. 3L
The President has continued to pro
gre4 favcirably:during the day, and
appears preceptibly better in his
general condition' than = yesterday, a
more natural tone of - tlie_voice being
especially perceptible. , The appear
ance of the external wound at the
evening.dressing was.extremely good.
That made by the' ball is 'rapidly
granulating, while the discharge from
the deeper_ part of the wound, which
is abundant and healthy; comes
through the counter opening made
by the operation. The rise in tem
perature this' afternoon is moderate
and attended by no inconvenience
to the patient. At present his pulse
is 104, temperature, 100, respiration
TO WANDA MARKETS. ,
REPORTED BY STEVENS k LONG,
Generaldealera: I n Groceries and Prodnie, corner
, Main and. Pine Streets.
WEDNESDAY,: EVENING, AUGUST 3, ISM.
• a
I=
. ext.LP. , ‘G
tPlour per bbl $5 40 $6 7 56
Flour per sack $1 50,0 1 tsos
Corn Meal per 100... ' . 0 $l 40
Chop Feed; 0 $1 40
Wheat, per bush.... $1 00 0 110 110 0
Corn - 5 6 0 60
Oa y ts. ' . 40 0.
Buckwheat 0 45 (4 '
Buckwheat Flour.. - :, $1 60 0 ' (10
Clover seed ; .5 00 (4 6 50
Timothy. western,.. - .$3 15 0 325
Beans, 62 lbs, $1 50 a 1 60 - 0
Pork; mess . go bbl. $2O 00 (4 $22 00
Lard - ' (a 12 B 1 (4 14
Butter, tubs. 1‘ (ES , Mr ' 0 . , -
• : "Bolls ' 16 0 ' 17 . (4 .-
Eggi, fresh . - 0 14 (4- -
Cheese 0 15
Potatoes. per . bush.. 70 0 70 0
Beeswax , 20 0, 22 0
cOnnscrin nV 11. 1:04511nOw '.4. Ono.
06.0 07,4
75 0 41 25
40 (al 60 '
$ 75 (4 1 50
lildeg
neaten Skins
Sheep Pelts..
Any Abu ni 'sent ents.
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEET
ING.There will be a meeting of the Brad
fordiCounty Medical Society at the brace of Dr. D.
N. Newton, In Towanda, WEDNESDAY, AU
(MST 3d, 1881, at 2 p.
Jtily 31-w3: E. D. PAYNE, Secretary.
• .
UNIVERSITY AT LEWISBURG
PA.—THE COLLEGE. REV. D. J. HILL,
President, THE ACADEMY, Wm. E. IdAitvin,
Principal. THE INSTITUTE. JONATHAN
Jones,Principal. OPENS SEPTEMBER ath.
ForTatalognes, address as above.
- ORAYED.44I. n or about JUly
ko 10th , s white pe t ewe" and lamb strayed
into the premises of the subgeribor. The sheep
had been sheared, the left ears of both clipped and
right ears butted. The owner will please call, pay
charges and take them away. .
.-- 3 W-ysoz, July 23, 13.81•wi. It, W. BRINK.
LONG'S MILLS.
•
The endersigned has `re -arranged his
min for manufacturing the.
HIGHEST GIRAHE.OP
New Process Flour
He has also greatly improved the Com
mon Stitndard,liramlly and Sample Flours. Their
quality will not be second to any manufactured at
any. milling establishment. in the country.
Re uses no drugs in making the New
Proceu Flour. Sold at wholesale anti retail at
Flour Store and Mils. Flouring for customers on
the New Process system.
H,: F, LONG ? Troy, Penna,
ELECT SCHOOL - A FALL
tens In the Overton Graded School 1 1411(14:g
Will begin AUGUST 224 and continue 12 week's.
Tuchers'Classwill he formed forlhose donlrluz
Ito teach. We propose to make this a term of thf.r
bugh, progressive work. Tuition-43, $1 and
CLAYTON M. OSSOIIN, Teacher.
Towanda, JulY. 2B , 1881 T wa. . .
Aye.TING : HOUSE. Sovething
new. A first-elan lIESTAUBA'N't awl •
INGVOUEIE on Bridge street, opposite th, 4
Arnerfesa Hotel. Open et alr-houra, night art
tel.—.J. B. BIIIIIIITT, prepriet,, r ;
owanda_, July 7.4inis.' .
IOLMIRA' FEMALE COLLEGE.
'4 This College IS tharetrOlp furnish , / for
tling a superior education In CoUsge and
e'Courees of Sittly, and also in Music slid Art.
Heated by steam and furnished with an elerati, r ,
By meson of its endowment its charges are
ally moderate. Send for Catalogue to Rev. A .
COWLES, D. D., Pres.; Elmira, N. Y. J
VARM FOR .SALE—The faim,
.12 situated In Towanda township, within
mile or the Court Ifouse r belonging to the estate of
L. L. Moody, decoised,'contalnlng about St art...,
will be sold August Ist, 1881: at 10 ficlOCk .. )1.. “t.
the Court Mouse. It Is it desirable property A!'4
will be sold on easy terns of payment. Ant
formation regarding .It may be obtained ft.,o, • ,
N. BITTS;11. L. TItAcY, N. C... Etshors: or it,e
undersigned. Y. T. Fox,
TOWANDA, J0ne..30, IHI. _ Administrator.
0
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTItE
re the esfate of Angelo 3r. Har'e.44:.•,21:11(!
of Loyola College, Baltimore county. State of
Maryland, deceased;
Letters of administ,ation cum testaments
an
oexo haring been granted by the flegbder rrr
Wills -or the County of Bradford, In the State of
Pennsylvanla,lo the undersigned upon the.estate
of-the above named decedent, all persons tudeht,l
to said entire are requested to make immefflate
payment, and all persons hating claims agaiyt the
same will present
.them duly authenticated . for
settlement; to
CHARLES C. LANCASTER,
Adodoistia'tor.
Loyola College, Baltimore, Md., Jai)" 111. tnst.;w
AUDITOR'S NOTICE:— S. B.
Rogers vs. W. N. 1111 ton. ill the efinrt of
Common Pleas of Bradford couirty,No.
temlser Term, Mo.
The undersigned, an Auditor. .appointed by the
said Court to distribute the fund arising from thri
Sheriff Is sale of defendaut•* real estate:will
to the duties of his appointment. at Ills 0in,.4. in t he
Borough of Towanda, on TUESDAY. THE 7.trd
DAY OF AUGUST,. A. D. ISsl, at 10 o'clock A.
M., -When and where all persons harbm elan ,
against said fund must_present them or be (ureter
debarred from coming in on the same.
JOHN W. COI/DING, Alidiu,r.
Towanda, July 19th, 1881.-11 w
ORPHANS'0 RPHANS' COURT SALE.-131;
-virtue of an order Issued out of thefirplis t i.•
Court of Bradford County, Pennsylvania, the im.
derslgned, administrator ot; the estate of IV liii.thi
A. Ormsby, deceased, lari of the towii ,- .Etv--,1
fimithlteld, will sell at public sale, at the ,house i , i
L. D. Ormsby, near the premises, oti_STCE.
DAY, AUGUST '.1.'7, 1881, at ro'elnek I', M to
following lot, piece or parcel of laud. Oita, ted in -
Smithfield township and bounded as follows: on
the north by lands of E. E. Hyatt apd Israel Phil-
lips, on the east by a highway, on the south liv
lands of Israel Phillips, and -on the west by lands
of L. D. Orinsby and Israel Phillips, 'and sup
posed to contain one hundred and twenty-two
acres of land. .
Tzßms or SALE etee at time of sale, 4100 on
confirmation. and balance 1)1 three equal annual
payments, with interest on-all unpaid. '
CALVIN T. WESTIII:O9K,.. •
• Adininistrator.
East Smitidleid,,Pa., Aug. ;4, 1881.
E3M.F'ORM
INSITINc. IN ANY. COMPANY OV.
" i SOCIETY,. EXAMINE . -
THE EQUITABLE
And its Tontine Savings Fund Plan.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
ASSETS.
SURPLUS
TAra:profits iri case of long WC. Ct.r
tainty of prompt payment in case of
'death. 9,k-I,F.4lii,Min paid to Policy..
•
holders in lio. Not a • <
.9 •
claim contested.
For Kill particulars of TI INTI X E, and all "op , r
forms of policy.issued by this uoektp, apply to .
JOHN DI STRYKER, Agent,
At FIRST NATIONAL BAN li, Tc),W3ll.
L. C. Coe, Afaniker, 120, Broadway, N. V.
ORPHANS' COURT SA I.E.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, emitity ..f
Bradford, SS. At an Orphans' Court held at T....
wanda for Said County, on the 11th day of .1 ole. A.
D. fill. before the lion. P. O. Morrow, President
Judge of the said Court.
In the matter of the estate r. 4 John Wheaton. de
ceased, In the Orphans' Omit .44.11 rail ford t'outiry
No. 62, Feb. T.J-IsSi. It is- oidered by the •.int
Court. that the Sheriff of salirCounty, to e5p.....
the following described real,esiatc op,iohl, Wt,...:.
on, late 'of the Township of Warren in said Coln.: v,
deceased, at public..sale, on the preinises ill :is,
Township of Warren aforesaid, to-wit : - ~kil that
certain ntessuage lot, piece: or parcel of land ..inn
ate lying anti being in the Township of Wart ti
aforesaid, and bounded as follow . s,.viz : in th.•
north by lands of George Pendleton and iteno.lf, ;
Arnold, on the east by lauds of Reid:milli itutnic...-
ton. On the south by lands of is:millet v - Ghtm, al,'
on the west bylands or Samuel Wheaton ; eiint.iin
ing about one hundred and six acre.. With Ito;
appurtenances, upon the following terms i,-..??.1.4, 1,,
be paid on the propertylielng struck tii,Nsti. 2 1.00
on confirmation, and the balance in one-year f toe;
confirmation with interest from confirmation. O;;;;
notice of said sale tube given according to the ;.;,-
visions of 54th section of the Act of Assentb}v re.
toting to Orphans' Courts, passed the twenty-ninth .
day of March, A.D.lsir2. By the Court.
In ccintoimlty with the above order I lo•rc , .y
give n4tee to tile heirs, and ali other person , ,, that
the above described, lands and teneinenk will b.•
.sold at 'the house of. the lat. John Wheaton, de
ceased, in Warren Township. 'Bradford County,
Pa., ou Friday, August 12th. IsSl. o'cloek-.2 tn.
PETER - J. DEAN,
Towanda, Pit., J uly In. I b 81;
NOTICE - IN- PARTITION:
State of Pennsylyanla, County of Brad fori.
as: To Edwin Ford and 11.11. Tam: ilder, rt..l
in' Pike township, Bradford county.. i'a.; l.rm.oi
M. Sherwood &CO., Lyman M. Shnrwond and .11di.6
11.1tailey (now Julia R. Sherwomi), reAding .
Binghamton, N: T.: Dr. A. Dunham and (liv I.
Dunham (his wife). A. 1) .itutterti-ld and Maty 'l'.
Butterfield his wife), and 11. Durga. reiddlng
In Rush, Susquehanna county, Pa.— plra.e
notice:
- Whereas, at an Orphans - Court *held at Towae , l i
in and Mr the said county of Bradford, the Alt It
day of drily. -A. D. t•5l, before 'the Hon. P. 1•.
Morrow, President - Swig° of the sald Cour;t, In the
matter of the estate of Henry Pepper, ,leeea, d,
the petition of Edwin Ford was presented. sett; rI:
forth that the said Henry Pepper died in t.lje . ,z o
nnth
of November, A. I). Psl7. intestate, seized In eti
demesne as of fee, Of and In a certain lot or traet
of land situate In . the timnsbill ~ f -... Pike, it, ‘.11.1
county, bounded north by taut of N. It. logos
and L. D. Goodwin, east by 1at . 44 of Anson I'i.ttt
and Wm: If. Shericormi, math .1.. y lands of 11. I:.
Van Gilder. and west 'vito pubite_itlghway leadinz
from Leltaysville to the Wyalusieg Creek and
known as' Ford street; containierraTes, mere
or less, with the appurtenanee•—leaVing to survive
.him a widow, Chariotse Pepper. and four children,
.viz : Wavier Pepper (since. dreased). Daniel Pere
'per, Betsy Ann Pepper (Intermarried with hemp,,
lieertnans), - and Mary Pepper (Intermarried with
Ellad,Durga. since deceased), .and that the said
widow, Charlotte Pepper, Is also deceased : that
under the intestate laws of this COM MOMVI . 3it il it
beiongsto each of the said four children to have one
equal fourth part of said meal estate in fee ; that
upon the death of •the said Waltzer Pepper his two
children; viz: Alice Pepper and Laura Pepper.
auccredeiCto the Interest of their father, vi.; : ;Hi
undivided one4ourth; that your petitioner !mids a
quit-claim deed of the interest of the said Allco
!'tipper, now intermarried with S. L. Pratt. , and
that H. W. Vantllliii.r owns the interest of the ,aid
Laura Pepper. now intermarried With Thos. 16:ate,:
that Lyman M. Sherwood St• Co., of liinghatnton.
N. Y., hold a deed of the undivided otte-f mirth in
terest of the said 'Daniel Pepper, awl that l,yl;et
M. Sherwood and .10a H. Battey (ids V% ire )1,,,:l a
deed of the undivided One-fourth Interest of the
said Betsey Ann-repper; intermarried with I ieongo.
ifeermatis; that your petitioner
holds a contract or
the undivided 'one-fourth interest of the said mll
ry
replier, intermarried with the said Lilac! Hur a.
No partition of sald real estate having . been 'had.
the petitioner prays the Court to award an inque. : t
to' make partition of the said real estate th - a,l
among. the aforesaid parties aceordftig to their-re
speettvrghts and interest; and he will ever7 — ay.'
And wsreupon the said court, on tine pm /f .irt,l'
consideration of the premises, awarded an in,, ,, t
,
for the purposes aforesaid.
We therefore command you that, takitic iv - i.ti
you six 'good and lawful men of your balitii I. 1.,
you go to and apes- the premises afor , -saiil. Lo;-1
there, In the presence of the parties aforesaid t y
you IS) he warned (If upon being warricirthoy sit!:
he present), and havlng,respect to the true vv"ii-i
-lion • thereof, unil upon the oaths and atilt - mato... ,
of - the said six good and lawful men. yott ili.iks. p.II -
Winn to and among the heirs and btaf ti•prei. nisi.
[lves of the said intestate In 'melt' mannet atot iti
such proportions as by th. Jaws of this 41.,iiii,,•-ti
wealth is directed, If lit, alto eve be so i• iii' I
and divided without preJuilice to or spoil me • 11 , .•
whole: am) If such partition cannot be inioto 11,,....
Of without preludice to or spittle!: the %%bole. t Lit
then you- cause - the sattiltoiticst to iiiiiiiii, az• , l a••
certain whether the saint it ilheenven gently .i.-•.••••.•
modate more than'one of the said lairs and legs!
representatives of the said Intestate nit heat pr..!'
dice to or spoiling the whole i and if so, how tn...:
it will as aforesaid aceointoollate, .le.a.riblez ea. It
part - by metes and bound., and reiiirioist a
..-,'
valuation of the sable. I:Ut If the, ill iterii....i ls'
you to be suminotril as aftoesal.l t0ma1:,,.. le , - i' , l
partition or valuation shall he of - opinion tn . it !I,
premises aforesaid, with the appurtenances ,i,i•iti-l'
he so partedand divided as In aceetaimstat , *. :.i
than One of Mesabd heirs and tegal rel•1••,.•n!,•• , • •
of the salt 111'F:state,. t•hat , then yen cue.: _the 1,-
fullest to value thi‘ Wliiiiii - O - C - iiie .alts re it c 4 i'''•
with the appurtenance , ;, having r • , 1 , ,,i ''.. •!el 'f ' '
l i
valuation thereof agreeably t. ` law : At..i , l' l! ,)' •'
partition or valuation ~ t ) Iwo .. poi .11 .4 1' • '
~./. I
openly have before wit Said • .1.1.. I! 'l',.v..a.‘: , I '
au Orphans* Coort 'there tobelicol iso in.- r. •!. - , r
day of sessions thereof, attellllll it iniiiic• - ,1. ‘Li iii 1 i•
made
and
'your Eli - et met !sem: p.m! iii,i• 1 l
bands and seals of ttnee hy e.teee ...i;fi - ii" - r=,:q: :! •
tions you shall make such partition ,u s.ibnit -7: .
and have you then and there this e 111. '
Wltbeee Paul U. Morrow. Presbleut i•f• o ur ~,,.
Court, at Tow:mita aforesaid, t be,i till it ty ..r !.t. 1•
A. D. 'Ski. • •-' A. C. 1:1:1SItIF,
Clerk of I ii-pli A io,..,coe(7.
. .
Iu coufortulty with. the shove order,
give notice to the-above-named heir, and all
persons Interests 1, that an Inquest will Ir,• hol.!
the shave estatv, ou the premises, on ,A
AUGUST :6th, 18$1 1 at In look, A. M. •
•
July '?1, rETER •1. UEA_,,
Wm, iibvedisemads.-
'. $41,108,602 00
9,228.294 00
1. C. FI:IrI:IE, clerk
PI