attadfota Neportet
M
Towanda, Pa., Nov. 24, 288 i.
TUE total Tote pc tiled fir Stare Treas
urer this year is :".4431 - 14:, jor just about
two-thirds of the cote east for Presidett
last year
DAr:n T. Ccrxrcpwr was Friday sp
p:rlated internal rennuel.torekeeper and
auze: for U.e , ..rth Pelmsylrania dis
trict. 1 - 2.e..T2a.rters at Allentown.
CET da.Ely is Fom'....cod in New
It 4 2.. have a cal - aal Cif V - f. 0. ) ,),
ILE adnaintrzzion, and a ill
Eno
be i zinting Oi r.ezt yea:.
corr'ei,noL'aents f•-a that to
h.S 7! :1-7i .I.a"f a (I:.z.a plaus for a new
Sr:;: E.ubmitteri to Con-
ralefi 14111 permit
;..fter that taF otgar.iztd.
A IS:POLT rr.ade.to the Secretary of the
Jr..teri , ): by the Superintendent of the Cen
r ems, Ebritis that the total population of
the I:::its_ql States as finally determined
I.y cer,mts is 50,17,5 7 ;‘,13. _
- rrs to be no room for, doubt
71,a• -41 v; Gcrraiu Last
) pat-carte (.f a pre
,T,n;l7that other people be
r.er:!n 11,e fecret.
EMI
MEE
Bank at B4.ston
ILF,'President, a Mr.
1-14 ,- ,::: , 11.2:1-41 in stocks. The
ispon to li , jaitlate
1-:;17:s—or rather has liqui-
BEE
.s..'; ::1' arnount
negroes
or Delepies - and
When the" pe3i.:e
i s 1L , .: St:Lat
'.r.:v
vo:mitarily_r-end
.1.-_ea to the Leziklature, timer
~..:cE 3, c' fed
=EI
SJIA L F-LII.IN, annual- re-.
- • l•
to repeal the law lira
f, of tLe artily to 21,-
a vE-ry-Fmall annny and cin-
cfhijent in a country. rtE
soma
ti ixtem , ive curs
certainly bate a
•in tile next House, ana
afijursters :and scone`
fjrc , r..l,a , :l.:tr;, are rGte with:them
thcie is nu doubt but
rt r-ptakt-r will be an out-and-
%. ~ ..1 I,
• :111:y over according
f;,24, and yet,
inSir.ted
• ti.e tl.at Pen. BAIL)"
n , . ci_ar - . 2e .
c.l : 6oi..ll:ction. Poople
Ir.:zip:ling to entertain an
:Le 7 is not :enable. ,
A N,;-: F.. from Mrs. Lrf ItETIA H. GAR
, : is , nrqi in Lonirlon; through
L.. Amr anexpres
:• 7, r,r hr•anfeit thanks for the reso
d' la , :drc - , -es :Lnsl I..tters from the
.. ,, r•ot ic! , 4 and r,Crson ,
I . ;ritain and Ireland.
r,,inmittee on Michigan relief in
y:n Thitt-s.lak rex:Tired a telegrain
f. - rf:rte,i - sof Michigan express
the thai:l,-..4 of th'e .. 4 tate - to PAT
t•,: betieti: concert, and htating
the •t,flerers kill r,:obattly require
half a r.llii• - ,a4l,ll:trs mote to pro.
Lev harvest.
m«-.infiof the National Grange
oa Saturday resolutiOns
rf"
to° the appointment
:fln ,i tt ,, to, confer with the Com
of in deprecation
-•f .011 , ti 1.1, departtitHit to caver
than tho, , c relatin4 to
~ ~.': T i. i i
MEM
rernaiks the Leba
%fr. ! particular. pleasure - in
7.:phANT. The i;kl
i; f:ata: a" he is brave, and
r ! ), c=ii.c‘ al, I,ls opinion of news
ho,e populaiity is _measured. by ,
t heir abilt`y to slander de . ent men, the
1.4• e vation of the pie..s Late' him very
.4 i tO V.
OEM
ME
IIM P"-tAnaslvr Gen•d - al Friday issued
ii try t•tkr! effect February 1, re
t-ecti.m 171'(d the Put,tal
pro-::dt.s for the redemption
curl; that tnay bi!
12.4:1(1.; of private partie: by printing
Vr other.: A fu:r the date named poM
mu , t te,t redeem postal cards'un
r :14 circum,t ance ~vlmtrrver
TIT is si.ccuLti i;'t• inmirance businegs hq's
al:.(0.1“-r blow. .Iwl,,e'S.%ssAmAN,
il , •ll,,:county. decided he-t week, in a
,hrought to I..corffr the amount of a
that•the face-value ; . of
:.11 v. - 0,11,1 have to lie paid, and that
a , lor. , ted I,y „the director, after : the
, t f a policy would not change thE.
of tile cont:pct to pay the- full
,yint on the , 1 , -alli 7 of the insured.
MEI
.1 Intv k s without any prem.
j o th e
. inflie:,kl;hi,..t,try - (4' the United
.ate., wa- Thitr•••day fait ly begun at
`Vt.).'llingtati. and jlitlging from the
e,bn,:7, of the open:tig day, it will be acel-
I!I r.itell caw, not only by reason-of the na
-1 orc of the crime which justice isFeeking to
ri but on aces ut:t of it s legal conduct.
The defendant's are evidently de
t,•l tnine , i - to ivakc a. stubborn fight, and
t ( - olirt is anpar,L;titly disposed to afford
I.etn ever.T opporltinity.
!t r ., to a report made by Oener
al Vlt A Ncis A. - \VALKF:it, ex-Superintend : .
nt of t Cemut, Bureau, to the Sect Only
r f ieterenet to the increase_
.1 population, the following changes in
telt! esentation :w‘Juld em-oe. in'the Forty.:
Congress : Arkansas,
!NI Mkgis.,ippi, South Carolina and
We-t. Virginia.woUld gain ()lie each; Min
hesota aml NOrraska gain two each:
,:ma, Droois, Maryland, New
I I anip:.l6l e, Oi o, Terincslsee atid Vermont
:could 10,.e one each, Penusyltania tno
and New York Once. The other States
. - .llld :AMA in change.
Tnt'committee arpointed by the
S.)ciety of Was!iinoon to investigate
Ole prevalelleCi of malarial diseaies in
that city have submitted a report, in .
which they rtate that: the rumors are un
f• irMAed ; that Washington, as
_heretofore,
is as healthy as themost favored cities of
country or Europe, and that a large
- koportion of the so-called malarial dis
eases ate due to other than malarialinflu
-enees. They refer, however, to the bad
condition of the Potomac flats, which is a
"menace for the future, but that when it is
omedied Washington will I.4'Otte of the
:»oft. heiklthfol, es it is one :of the _Wet
tip/4;4N, ottio. is !_lis pAnntli. .
IMI
THE annual report of the Superintend
ent of the Census shOws that the total
disbursements for the tenth census thus
far have been V3,&;0,058, and Congress
win be asked to appropriate 040,000 ad
ditional, int - rad:l3.g #3:30,000 for the pay
meat of the volunteer force that has been
d3ing the clerical work since the mamas
v".tmi of the appropriation made last sese.
&ion. With the exception' of obtaining
of ship-building, the guar:Ting
indm_y., Ale production of petroleum
and the resources . of Alaska, the work of
the tenth ceases is n3tr practically finish
ed.
Ma. J. Sr.s..nLEY BRows..private secre
tary of the la e President GARFIELD, and
who has been acting in a similar capacity
for Presidio: ARTHUR, has tendered his
resignation, to take effect on the first of
next mooth. It was the wish of President
`ARTHUR that be should remain doribg
the - present administration, but.'it the
request of 'Mrs. GARFIELD he has under
taken to - prepare for the biographer the
letters, papers and literary remains of tbe
late President. He has also formed a
partnership with the firm of BATEILAN &
CO., bankers and brokers of Wasbingtn.
In accepting his resignation President
ARTHUR expresses sincere regret and cor
dial syni - p - albriu his future welfare. •
NEAnt.x twenty • years ago the firm
which has since then developed into the
great and , well-known house of /loon,
B.J:viattuirr & Co., of Philadelphia, sus
tained, through no fault- of its own, re
verses SO disastrous as to compel its sus
pension. It made an honorable compro
itscreditors and continued basi-
n ss: Ids members then and there deter
nrit&l that the obligations which had
been remitted should be paid to the last
dollar; and from that time until now they
have been engaged in accumulating a
fund. with that design. The fund has just
reached the reqUired.amonnt,. and distri:.
17 . iutiou has accordingly been made to the
amount of over 4160,000. The creditors
who in PAll gave an insolvent firm an op.,
port unity to retrieve its fortunes have lost
nothing by'their magnanimity, for they
have now been paid principal and interest
in full. It may be said by the captious,
says the North Araer;viii of that city,
that in doing this Messrs.. IlosD, BON-
I:1;1(41T & Co: are doing' more,. than, their
(itity, and this is a proposition which the
tucrchers of that firm would, we may be
sine, have no inclination to dispute, but
none. the less the course they have taken
otitrhiclr will shed a lustre upcn the
c:.mmercial annals of Philadelphia.
CONGREMPI.
One week from Monday next the
regular sestsion of Congress will be-
Many considerations combine
to.renfl(fr it one of unusual 'interest.
The almost equal division of parties
1 )otli in the . Ifouse and Senate, the
Presence of new and potent political
forces. a hose tendencies are not yet
fully developed, the decline of old
MEI
issues
.and the entrance into power
anew administration, all combine
to render the political situation peen..
liarly interesting, and the -political
discussions that. must ensue spicy
and ,pertaining. Then, too, there
are imiortant public matters that.
press forward for considerati9n and
must receive the earnest attention o
ris 2ongress. Foremost among
these we may mention a revision of
some of the
_postal laws, the necessity
for which is pointed out by'the Star
Route fnauds. The question of re
ducing internal revenue tuxes, shown
by the rapid increase Of revenue and
des:rease of the National . (lik . t, will
claim a large share of attj•ntion.
This is bound to bp ',:ne fsf the live
questions of the and ito the
friends of a tariff and our pre , ent
banking system, it is vital. A com
plete revision of the laws for count
ing the electoral vote fel President
and Vice-President is alsii to order,
and these, with revisionof the tariff
and some "civil service refo:ni, will
give Congress plenty ofwork i to keeP
its members busy through the winter
and tar into the heated term.
THE INDEPENDENT pßoun,tm
Under the above head the Phila
delphia Daily Neic/of a re cent date:
has the followingt to say with refer
once to the meeting hill at the Con : -
tinental Botel, in that city. on Wed
ne...lay of last Week. We. do riot
enflprse all that the article says, but.
we are free to admit that it contains
many truths 'and suggestions that
every Republican, be he Stalwart,
Bolter or Independent, will do well
to carefully consider and weigh. The
New.. flays :
The plans and
, purposes so freely
announced bythirty Independent Re
publieans are flint?. amusing. They
wish it, understoOd that they are the
simon-pure, original Republicans,
who believe in
,party organization,
muhinery, conventions and the con
trol of the minority by the majority.
But there .is need of a ichange of
leaders. All they aim at, therefore,
is to substitute certain - outs for ins.
This done and all will be right. The
same methods, 'Machinery and alle
-tiaace, only the tables are to be turn-
The funninesi of all this lies in
She faCt that it is not a matter of
methods, but of men. All the ma
chinery of a party may be brought
and laid at the feet:of men incapable
of wisely using it and they will fail.
Proininence and leadershifi in parties
and nations is.not a matter of. ma-
ehinery, but of personal abiliky. It
is the same law that appeals to,wealth
getting.:. A thousand men may be
ulna loose, and 4 dozen, perhapi,
will gain wealth, *bile the others
remain more or lesi poor. 'Natural
aptitude changes conditions. So in
no'litics. No man attains leadership I
-by common consent. He must prove
that he - possesses the qualities of a
leader, and perhaps many a hard bat
tle may be necessary. It will siso
happen that rebellions against lead
ership wilLoccur.
.But all these, un
less-they rest, on some great principle,
will fall, unless a person of superior
force of character direct. And this
means that a new leadei has . arisen.
DO these conditions enter into -the
new: ittdepfttldellt movement? • .
rip rtnPlii4 4 1 mie tel?"
el is that of the right of the people
to an untrammeled choice of candi
dates. Thii they can now have, if
they will avail themselves of the op.]
portunity. If the voters would large
ly attend the primaries, the delegates
to conventions would represent the av
erage choice ofthe pepple. Buttheydo
not do this and probably will not as
a rule. The result is that those who
do attend control conventions. And
if this shall occur under a changed
condition of. affairs, will it be any
I better? . --If the gentlemen irho pro.
pose to reform the party will devise
methods by which the will of the ma
jority can •be made evident in- the
incipiency of party movements, they
will succeed. But we do not nnder
stand that they seek this. The real
purpose, therefore, is to change the
directing heads of the party. What
is there in this? Simply that a few
amiable gentlemen think they shotild
supplant others in leadership: - : Their
*right thus to think we -do not chal
lenge. But we submit that when all
this comes to the test of popular ac
ceptance it is essential that they
should prove their right to leadership.
The party follows real leaders. It
does not require that a bevy of gen
tlemen should gather together and
resolve that a change must happen.
if a leader arises strong enough to
take power from the hands of those
who wield it, he will not truthpet his
plans abroad, but quietly do his
work.
But the real point of interest with
ihe_people.is not who does or -who
does not lead, but the candidates for
office. The grade of men presented
for their suffrages is the real point.
If the old leaders - present the best
names, and 'the aspirants for the hdn
ors of leadership offer weak names,
the people will sustain the present
leaders. And it is at this point the
new movement is essentially weak.
It has already proven that its aim is
not so much` to give good candidates
as to antagonize existing leaderg'
Last winter Mr. GROW was their Can
didate for_ 'United States' Senator'
They stood by him to the bitter end.
Now, because he wa ,, jocularly named
as a candinate for Governor by Mr:
QUAY, be is beslathered with'abuse,
and rejected. He is the same man he
was six months ago.' If he was good
then, why not now ? = Simply because'. - NEXT year there will be elected in this
:certain men are susrcted of favoring State a Goveruor, Lieutenant-Gvernor, a
Internal Affairs, Members of
hint. And thi3 i 3 the key to the en-4` "
tire struggle. No matter' whether Congress and a-Legislature. •
candidates are good or bad, if certain
parties , favor a man,.certain others
oppose. And this is called indepen
dence. It is a sham. And it tends
to A square fight against par
ty leaders when they are wrong, the
beading off bad candidates or the
presentation and urgency of conspic
uously sgood •catulidatCs does tend
to-elevate the patty
• and to compel
pure methods and right candidates..
But an embittered -fight against the'
party leaders, even when they are
right, tends . to harm, and not merely
endangers party unity, but lowersl
the grade of candidates. Now t that l
passion has subsided, at is seen that
OLIVER would have made a most • ex
cellent UnitedState3 - Senator. And
if thepresent war is - kept np it may
prcvept,the selection of a gold name
for" Gtivernor. Political 'complications
are apt to favor. medioerity. This is
the danger- of the new movement. It
may result, in something or nothing.
If in anything, it will simply bela
collision which will tend to encourage
another Wolfe movement. Such
things slowly Fritter away the strength
of a party. In - New York it lost ns
the Legislature. In this State it may
endanger an imports bt election; It
will do this or be a mere fiasco—a
aughing stock for all who appreciate
ts weakness•
THE Bourbon defeat in Virginia is al
ready ...being followed by evidences of
Democratic dissolution under the Bour
bon 'plari elsewhere in the south: In
South Carolina a large, number of Demo
crats have expressed their satisfaction
over MARONE's victory and there can be
little doubt that at the next state election
there will b.l considerable defection
from the, ultra Bourbons in the pioneer
secession commonwealth. The' Charles
-ten Netts and Courier, the leading Demo
cratic journal in the Palmetto state sav
agely- and extravagantly denies that .there
are any signs of a Bourbon split Zown
there. 'But its very utterances and man
ner would be good proof 'that - there are if
other proof were lacking; j..eadiagmem,
hers of the bar throughout the state, have
:expressedlthe o_ pinion that the end of
SPuth Carolina Bourbonism is at hand ;
arid have stated their pleasure at the pros
;pect. gliey recognize the fsetihat a free
:allot and a fair count cannot longe'r be
yreventiedthroughout the south andthey
are shaping their course to take advan
lage,Of. the new
.order of things. .
, Z;,..F..SSE BALDWIN is the name of. an
eCcatric..yerson who a few weeks agO
tiesenteda parcel of United States bonds,
at the Treasury fot redemption, and re
fused to „receive anything but twenty
dollar gold pieces in,+aynient. Though
the cash.. ,weigliedbout seventy-five
pounds, be wantedACarry the coin away
with him in hisie , but was finally
persuaded .to send iii:rhortre , by express.
The circumstanceilAt .Ire has since been
robbed or his 61abill treasure, which he
had deposited it 110, dwelling-house for
safe keeping, may serve to impress upon
my like-minded person a realization of
the truth that banks have their uses, and
That evidences of debt are in -some re
spects priferable to buUion.
; Tnit board of officers of the National
Gliard of Pennsylvania have adopted a
constitution and by-laws for the civil gov
ernment of such militia companies as
adopt them. According to the constitu
tion a person who wishes to join a com
pany mu t be Over twenty-one years of
age, or; if not, he must furnish/the writ
ten conkent, of his parents. -i,The com
manding officer of the company shall be
the president of the civil 4ganization,
and in his absence the senior -commission
ed officer present sltatl preside, and the
secretary and a treasirer shOl be elected
annually. There shall be a recruiting
committee *ass and ft court at appoOti .
frmr. .
—lsaan Robbins, of Carbondale, died a
few days ago, alter a lung and paittral ill
ness which cothpletely puzzled his
chits, his symi totna.being both unusual
and unaodumtible.' An autopsy showed
the case to be very peculiar, and nothing
similar appeals to be known to medical
science. The vital organs were displaced,
and the lower cavity of the body was coat
pletely filled by a growth of tallowlike
consistency. A specimen of the substance
bail been forwarded to New York for ex
amination.
Tui tabulated returns of 450 official
reporters of the Pennsylvania board of
agriculture for the quarter ending No
vember 15 lead to the following estimate
.of the crops of Pennsylvania for 1881
Corn,
.32,780,000 bushels; wheat 19,470,-
000 bushels; oats, 34 - 250 - 00=- I busbels;
buckwheat, 1,687,000 bushels; potatoes,
5,031,2.50 bushels; c' tobacco, :?4,025,000
poun&. - -
• WE are of the opinion that the Ameri
can people do not _ desire that the cam
paign of 1884 shall be commenced at this
time.
__Serial of our exchanges differ
with us in this view of the matter, and
we observe they have already fixed upon
the gentleinen who are to be the standard
bearers, in that battle.
—Aaron A. Chase, editor of the Scran
ton Tinies, was convicted one evening re
cently, in a special term of Conrt held in
Wilkes-Barre, of. libel against W., W.
Scranton, late manager of the Lackaiwan
na Coal and Iron. Company. The jury
gave a verdict for damages in the sum of
$3,358. •
THE demcieratic par ty in BrWdford coun
ty, taken collectively, don% know enough
to last it over night. Cuoss could have
been elected without half trying. We
credit the above to the Towanda Joicrnat,
but don't think it original as the same re
mark Las been heard several hundred
times before. Canton Sentinel.
Iris Mated that 31r. C. S.WoLyz, will
not run as an lndepen4nt candidate for
_Governor next fall.should he rece.ve the
regular tiomivation from either the_ Re
publican or DemoCiatic Convention. The
statement howeveri lacks confirmation.
THE governors all tried to make their
Thanksgiving proclamations short and
terse tliii . rar. That of Governor'LoNn,
,etf:liaisielitts, consisted of four texts
iaf*riptu - reltda.-hymn
•
JAMES L. ittnotny, since 1842Uorres-
Ponding Secretary of the Sovereign Grand
I Lodge, 1. , 0. 0. F. of the United States,
‘jdied Thursday in Baltimore,aged seventy
years. .
RETURNS ALL IN.
The Tote foil-State Treasurer as Filed
Iltithe Mate Department.
The folkowing are the official fig- .
tre4 of the i vote of Pennsylvania for
State Treasurer, as obtained from
the return ‘on file in the State De
partment;;
(()r TIE',. I r. ,
Adam• - . ; 2346 c 2871: :. 37' 52 . 2
Allegtieriy.... 4 ...: 15679 0 4 40!•. :59:43 1015 140
Armstrong .... I. .. 2993' '2466; , 317 , 206; 2 0
Bearer...... 2949:, 26541
~, 340 . 30, 10
licdfor.d. • 3163; • 3370' ' 1:2/, - SS'
Burks ... . . 4630' 9120, 1201 10.6 350
'Blair • ' 3275 • '433. 2071 146' • 26
Bradford. • 43671 2069: 15101 409.- 19
Bucks,— ,:- 6240; 09111 556 i 43: 6
Butler... .1. 2.51.7 1 322 771 1 . 133' iv.
I •gmbria. . 3117: $563 . 141. 2l2', 32
Cameron. .1 519, 479', . _l4, 24 ; ,g.
Carbon..:.
.. .! 2152; 27 1..1j.
_103! • 49; 224_
Centre....,{?. 1. 2344, 3191' . -16 S; 151 i 40
e Q
lic•tcr...„. .. 5,63x', - 429•' ' 941 53' 237
Clarion.../. ~:.. ' 1739 2734: 132 - 422 •
Cl-arlield / .. . .1 ' 1611; 20 1 ; 55 231„ I:0
C !wpm. ./.... , 1610' 251 5 ' 273 ' 33:
Columbia: .... , : 1247, 2 1 7 6 . 127 156 63
Craw f0ri1... - : 1 45(71 371$' 590' 121 -1 : eo t
(:unther. and, • 2922' • 40.3,c 150 63 , , 3
Daupblo;._ ' . 5793' 39 1 50. 951: 135. I
Delawati... • 3:121 2 372. 1574 • 12 - 0
Mk 15 2 0 1242 ; , 20 93 _ 6
Erie....' 4.
-4 7,4, 4131 , . , 292 437 •195
•
;;7712 Sp
71: 3
011: , 147
7 , P.' 11W 6
1636, , 7
Fayette
Greene
... • .
2629: 2E31, wif;
3169 . 1163 161 .
Ell
1446 17Cf7'
4'210 4 , 16 yib
• • • 1 221 J3., 3
• 31'11: 162: 65
• 5754 , 67
• 5•70: 7 6 55 . , 1417
' 251 36 11 417
" "I , o'
297i,3647! 635
Huntingdon..,.
Indfat
Laeltaiganna. .
Lebanon
Lehigh
cozerne
Lyetimtng..•:.
McKean •
mercer
Mifflin .
14G9' Jcp'- -197
to Cl 9.
=I
ifoiltgott ry 84in; 919, 911
MllntoUr ....: B.l' 1346
Northatnrani.. '2714 517 1 1 .4'1 ;
Northumberland.., 29=8: 4110 2044
Perry ' 2420 , 2115: _Va.
Philadelphia.....; WA& 42.1571 442.4-2
Pike , •205 fir. 3 ft
Potter . ..., 12.36, 521: 46i
, ..
496 i 69h9j 214 i,
Is67' 12i, . tf;oi
SnNfler...
=E
352 0 0 29 3 103.
Sullivan
3121' 251 1 1 I=,
2737 i 1297
.... 695 i
9usquehanii3
Tlogs .
633: 1134' 1720' 6! )
2362 : 26631 663, 943 137
: 19271 13601 281 i 5114' 29
6362 4763! 112 223 ,
1720.1 22.41 t 748 t ! 8
83931 6222, 2111 . 196' 6,
1. 1859' .
17961 30, 651 1
1 4347 1 7664 1 ° 223. 11 2:1
!------1 1.-----1------1......
:2652921468171. 499341 14976: 497
Irran
Venango
Warren
Washington...
Wayne......
Westrnoriiind.
Wyoming
York
Total..
=M=E
. Total cote, Including scattering, 593:401.
The following scattering votes were Cast: ldle-
Jbeny—M. Wolfe. 1 ;"'(1. T. Oliver, 1 ; B. Knight.
r... 2 ; 8.'17
Cameron, I ; John' Bryson, L.- Armstrong—W.
Jackson, 61 /Java W. Jackson, 5. Beaver—J. M.
Jackson. 76; It. W. Jackson. 7; Mark Winner, 1.
itutier—lfarvey Miller, 1; il. Wolfe, I. Cainhria—
Scattering. 2. Chilton— Wilson, 20. Daunt,-
In—Augustus Bed, I. Elk--Wolfe, 3. Greene
-I. E. Wilson, 1 ; John M. Winton. L Lehigh
- Wolfe, 2. Luzerne—llobt.V. Jackson, 3-; C.
E. Wolfe, I. McKean—Alonzo I. Wilcox, I. Mont
gomery—Mr. Wolfe, I._ Northumberland—Solo.
mon Weaver,i ; Geo. W. Ryon. I. Philadelphia—
T. M. Pierce. 1.1 Anyder— —Wilson. 10. Sulli
van—James Wolfe, 2. Warren— Wolfe. 1.
Wyoming—R. C.pestield, 1. York—Charles Wolfe,
I. Total-168.
ACCIDENT TO TRAIN 15.
As traittlsTo. 15, which passes this place
at about 1 . 1 o'clock, r. i., approached the
switch just be,low Wyalusing on Wednes
dac might of last week, the engineer die,
crwered that the - switch was open—left
open after the passage of a coal train
shortly before. The air brakes were at
once applied by the - vngineer, but the
train was not stopped until it had run its
full length. engine and all of the
cars were derailed:. The express car tura
bldipitito
.the old \canal, rolling bottom
side uk- thee whole top falling off and.
spilling the contents' around promiscuous
ly. The baggage car also took a tumble
and shared the Bain fate as the - express
car. The third car, a sleeper, was almost
stood on end in the bed of the canal. The
other Cars were derailed, but did not go,
down the embankment.
There was no losfrof life, and but a few
scratches and bruiies were all the visible
ii juries to the passengers and crew.
Roadmaster RAMIS, of this place, being
notified, repaired at once to the scene,
and with men and wreckers had the 0 . -tck
cleared by nine o'clock -Thursday
ing. Several of the passengers went to
the Wyalusing Hotel, where they received
_proper treatment at the hands of the
genial proprietor, Mr. J. Monaca BROWN.
.tat STlwAni, the engiueer, deserves
aredt far tbit way bit bodied the
4441 9140,f 1404 Vigt (411C0R.F.-4
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Warhumwrost, D. C., Nov. 18, 1881.—
The crowded streets and thoroughfares
and the innumerable signs that , one sees
of "rooms to rent" give evidence that the
time for the assembling of Congress is
again approaching. The weather dutmg
the past fest weeks tem been exceedingly
pleasant, and consequently room-hunters
and those that live in "hash mills" have
bad no cause for complaint in getiting
fixed winter; ' nor have the gay
r t
rs who, like the migatory
swallows, make their annual appearance
about these days.
The low; lists of arrivals at the various
hotels is also another reminder that the-
summer is ended, and that in the fashion
able world we. are 'about to begin another
season of folly, excitement and extrava
gance, all of which is gladly welcorried by
all the various brunches of trade, and ,
especially by the hotel -keeper isho in his
gilded saloon, surrounded by his army of
servants, will doubtless cause :any of
his . guests to remember the Arabian story
of Ala Baba and his cave of
, forty thieves.
At the White House the preparations
for its occupancy by President Arthur are
about completed. ,For some time past
there have beeta about the premises signs
of unusual activity iu the way of 'repair-
ng, refurnishing and refitting for the
change olocf.k.upants. There is a tradition
extant that the wife of one of the• early
Presidents, who was of a domestic turn of
mind, would, during, a • spell- of rainy
weather, utilize the spaeinturproportions
of the East tolim to dry the family wash
ing in. Iflit were possible for her to op:in
her eyes ; upon — the same room when the
improvements now going op are complet-
ed, she would hardly have the courage to
stretch a clothes-line across it ; and the
contrast of moist pillow-eases, limp tow-
&v., svith heavy hanFings of old Fold,
satin velvet carpets. Flittering chandeliers
and polished mirrors would doubtless be
offensive in her housewifely eyes. '; But
the simplicity of the early days has ceased:
The White House will look better and
brighter than it has ever done.. It is the
prevailing impression that the receptions,
dinners and parties at the Executive Man
sion will not only be more frequent than
they were under the past administration,
but that under the new regithe there Swill
be imparted a new and more brilljant life.
From' the splendid attainments of the
President and his' well-known ability to
entertain, there can be little else expected.
The better tb r e President becomes
known and underfitood, the more he
ap
pears to increase in the, good will and
estimation of the people. From feelings
at first of mistrust • and doubt, thete is
evidently in the public mind a greater
confidence—growing out of the fact,
doubtless, that so far there has been' de
veloped,no policy which might be regard-,
ed as feforable to parties who happen to
be inflicted with the Presidential itch.
It may be safely put dOwn that. Mr. Ar
thur will be President in fact, and nut a
mere figure-head in the hands-of design
ing politicians. While the interests of
the Government and the public *ill be
'carefully protected, the indications ale
that the fuel which has heretofore fed the
fire_of party dissension will be no longer
forthcoming. - .4The violence of feeling
against the President, which is showing
itself in Democratic quarters, is also grat
ifying. it is proof that' he is not to be
degraded in public estimation by the- over
tures of • that sort of Democrats who can
respect no deponent who is not 'secretly
false titi his-own party friends. That the
President will receive generous treatment
and proper support from all fair-minded
opponents As as sure as that a manly and
upright course alciays commands respect.
- Under the new Secretary, Judge Folger,
it is expected that there will be a new
deal at the Treasury. The ring of certain
bigllittle men, which has long held sway
in this Department, it is confidently ex
pected will be broken, all of which is an
exceedingly gratifying prospect to the
outs, but mot so pleasing a subject of con
templation to the ring. For along time
it has been reported thatcertain parties
in 'the management of the details of the
Department have bad inatters altogether'
too much in their oivnway for the good
of the public. 'Favoritism, extravagance
and petty peculations are laid at the doors
of several of the minor officiate, but how
truthfully will:only' e determined by that
Democrat i panacea—investigation.
There isione fact, however, which has
become patent : Under the past manage
ment a flexible sort of civil service system
has been inaugurated which can be appli
ed
to the patient in such manner as to
kill or cure, as it may be deemed desira
ble. The • victims who by„,their force have
been made to stand out in the cold, - whale
their friends of Democratic tendencies are
quietly warming theinserVes at the Re
publican fire, will doubtlefs' have no re
grets, if 'there .should be a little shaking
up in tha(quarter. The Republican par
ty, for its general good health, has had
rather E4,a overdose of that kind of proven.'
der. Itr has allowd the DemPeracy and
the so-called civil
' genie.° .reformers to
put upon its plate quite *a sufficiency of
that kind of diet.
The desire of Mr. MacVeagh to retire
at once from - the Cabinet does not seem
to
- be gratified by the President., and con
-sequently Mr. MacVeagh finds himself
just now in a particularly disagreeable
situation in"struggling to reach diy land.
President Arthur, with great, good sense
or political shrewdness, as the case may
be, steadily refuses to accept his resigna
tion. It is proper, he says, that, as Mac-
Veagh is identified, with a presecution so
'ini,xirtant to the,wkolecountrY,the should
remain at his postjat least until the mat
ter is settled. • Whatever may be
the result, it does not appear that the.
course, puiskied byl-MaiaVeagh will add
many laurels to - hifecrown of fame. Ex
actly what he does mean perhap's b t does
not know, but he insists to the public that
his hands are so tied- that he can no_ long
ereonduct the star route cases with any
prospect of success. The factis that those
associated with the cases under Mac-
Veagh have had innumerable difficulties;
because of his uncertainty of purpose and
general bad management._ ;
The trial ofi Guiteau, the assassin, he_
now well under way. - How. long it may
continue is a matter beyond conjecture,
as strenuous efforts will be made by his
counsel to establish insanity.' If the pub
lic feeling hereabout were consulted the
trial - would be short, sharp and decisive,
although much of the bitterness of feeling
which has prevailed is apparently toned
dawn. immete e crowds of people are
constantly in attendance, who fill "the
court rooms as soon as the deorsare open
ed aud;!steadily remain thtoughout the
entire day. Not one-tenth part of the
people who gather at the place of trial
are able to obtain admission.
Many Congressmen ftavo arrived during
the past few days and are busily engaged
in hunting quarters for the coming ses
sion. Notwi , hstanding that rents have
been considerably advanced and the "hash
mills" have increaseilitheir scale of prices
from a link of sausage up to that which
is passed off es beehite, ak, the indications
am that th e ocelot whiter 1, 1 11, nt the
Coital, be ono pf TOrp - thee
RAFPOIO9: Ott
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eF
5
2 9
19 C 9
221 2
1201 IA
l'-' 10
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3"I
129
154
27 29
13 214
S7l 41
' 40
428 SOS
53 37
71 6
52 25
131.15
40
254" -
25: 2
..._ 35+
1611. 47
4
I'o 87
91?• 10
STATE NEWS.
—They talk of a watch factini st Maa-
EMI
--it steel furnace is likely to be erected
at Bellet'outa.
—Johnson. Co., Pittlknig, are :sr
ranging-to build extensive glass works r.t
Butler.
—The reconstruction of the pulp mill.
at Lock Haven, which is rapidly approach=
completion, will cost .121,000.
—The corner-stone of St. Hasid's Epis
copal Churcli, Hyde Park, which was
laid on Friday by Bishop Howe, was rob
bed of its contents : on Saturday night. -
—The Berks County Grand Jury-iguer
ed all the bills of indictment against
Reading saloOn keepers. The cases ;ere :
brought by the Law and Order Sotie
—lt has been tliscovered that the Erie
.city water bonds hare been counterfeited.
A. spurious — band of the denomination of
$3,900 wait - presented for payment of in
telest the other day„ and its .character
was betrayed by the fact that itelexecu
tion was better than the genuine and.
—Michael L. Huber, a fanner residing
on the banks of the Conestoga, - Lan
caster county, made awl - put Into his
barn
. a - few days agO several loads of bay
from a meadow situated on the banks of
the stream. Haymaking in .NoveMber is
n . novelty in this latitude, and all
probability has never, before been success
fully accomplished:, c
—The Adelaide SO Mill, at Allentown,
which is - Claimed to be the model silk mill
of America, was dedicated Thursday in
the' presence of a large number of people
from PtriladelPhia, Nev York, Patterson,
and other cities. The mid was built , by
the business men of Allentown at a cost,
including machinery, of $259,040, and
will give employment to over six hundred
hands.
—About three o'clock -Friday morning
an attempt was made , by unknown parties
to blow up the residence. of M. Merkle, a,
prominent coal -operator at 3ltersville.
A large can of dualin'powder was placed'
on one of the 4 parlor windows and a fuse
applied The explosion was terriffic,
tearingnut the lower portion of the house.
The inmates, though badly frightened,
•
escaped injury. •
—Ali inmate of the Venango County
jail; at Franklin, has written a letter to
• the Oil City Dfrride, in which he confess
es to having Murdered a young girl in
New York city sortie six years .ago. He,
does not give the_riame of his victim, but
says she the daughter of wealthy par
ents. - The Confession bears the evidence
of having originated in a mind somewhat
out of balance, and in all probability has
n 3 fon-dation in fact. - -
—The mansion of Wayne • INfacVeagb,
on tin. Br:10ke. 'rat m, .in Lowell 3lerien
totvriship,l Montgomery t:'ouf.ty, ;was en
tiestrriyed by the on Weduesd.ty af
teraoAf of last week.. The greater por-_
. tion of the Curti van: was saved. Through
the exeitions of the Washington Steam
Fire Engine Company. of Conshohockel,
the bariiatill '
out-huih.litigs were saved.
The loss' i is partially . ' covered by an insur 7
anceof :;;;40,14:10 in tbe:M • uttial Fire Ins 4.
.ance CoMpany of Montgomery . tounti,
and *5,000 in the Franklin, of Plajladel
phia. - The tire is supposed .to have origii r
naied from an open grate in the third
• story, - which was in use by some mechan r
ics employed in the building.
party of children made a narrow
escape from a horrible death on Thursday
evening in Allegheny. While playing on
the ground formerly occupied by a flour
mill, the surface on which a little girl
was-standing began to give way, when
One or her companions pulled her aside
as the . spot disa • ppeare,d. Another liOir
girlwas standing near ; the edge of 'the
hole thui formed, whet the - ground *-
gni crumbling away, and she was alifi
rescued as she Was Oso falling, On
vestigating the mattck- it was found that;
the treacherous grou'rid bad covered an'
old and almost ..for&tten4vell, which is
said to be one hundred feet llecp;
GENERA.T,...IOWp._ :. skT
—The - thermomete4 in some parts of
Minnesota stood at;eight degrees below
zero Friday morning.?'
, —A cable 'dispatch - says France and
England have declared: their readiness to
jiaiu in an international Arctic expedition;
—The niiil rif Hotnce A.. Kimball, at
Poscoag, R. I.;alortg:iwith several, adja
cent buildings, wa.'t destroyed, by fire
early Friday morning. LosS,s72,:ioo. '
-:--The_GoVeruor of New York has-ap
pointed Hun,, Charles L. Benedict, of
BrOoklyn, As;:heiate Judge of file Court
of Appeals in place of Judge :%ndrews,
promoted tone Chief Judge. _ •
fire in the Imbecile Asylum at- Co
luMbus, 0., :Friday morning, destroyed
the Amain building and part of the dor
mitory. The loss to the . State will be
nearly t`;'115 1 1,1100. No lives were lost. The
institutions.thitained 614
• —At Durand. - Wis.,. on Saturday the
'officers, while leaving the court-room
with alrisotter named Edward -Maxwell,
wereoverpowered,by abut one hundred
teen, who leok,MaXWell and hanged - him
to a trentieur the court-house.
—Th'e'treastirer el' the Garfield Memo- 1
rial HoSpital announces that the corrtribu-'
Lions to that object pew amount to $89,-
000, and-'that assurances have been receiv
ed froth all parts of the country that this
sutra; will shortly.be increased by large ad
ditional subscriptions. v•
-Ninety-three cases of smallpox are
reportedjrom Dayton, W. T. There
have been'eleveu deaths in the town and
six in the [immediate vicinity: In cause- .
quenee of. the spread of the 'scourge the
Northern - Panific Railroad has stopped
running train's to New Tacoma.
—The will of Mrs.; Maria Cary* was of
feredAF,:probate Thursday, in Kings
County,,:n Y., Surrogate's Court. She
was the widow of the late William H.
Cary, a 'New York merchant. In her will
she leaves charitable bequestr; amounting .
to en o,ooo.
compromise bds been effected at
St:Louis between the ' National Millers'
association and the George T. Smith
Middlings Purifier C4mpany, in respect
of the suits. brought i against prominent
millers Tor 'alleged infringements of. the
ochrano' patents. The assmiation_has
paid a representative of the company $6,-
000, and the suits, aggregating $36,000,-
000, have been witbdrawn.,
—The heavy rains throughout the west,
have seriously deranged railfoad travel.
At .9 A. 14. on, Saturday only one passen
ger train out of fifteen due at St. Louis
had arrived. Trains on the Chicago and
'Alron, Chicago, Burlington, Quincy and
Wabash'roads, which left St. - Louis on
Friday night for Chicago, - were eompelled,
to return in consequence of washouts.
—John W. Lanahan, a clerk in the Bal
timme post-office, was arrested last week
on the charge of embezzling valuaole
_packages from the mails. The detection
was effectedby a decoy letter containing
two marked one-dollarhills, and the pris
oner was identified ri.S the person who
changed 'due of them at a restaurant. pe
via Committed to jstil for a hearing one
191111 hem, llg la wQli PqacWl3o.4f ii Prills
0,000:
THE V= OF GIIITEAII.
The case of the Government against
the 'assassin, Guiteau was formally
presented to tlicr jury , Thursday by
District-Attorney Corkhill, who spoke
in a directand forcible way,and made
little or no attempt, at oratorical ef
fect. Be attributed theassassination
of President Garfield' to Goitean's
feeling of resentment at not receivizg
office, and to his offended self-import.
ance•at being treated without 'speciat
consideration. Giiiteau's declarations
that he removed the President to save
the Republican partyand the Repnb
lic were pronounced the result of a
deliberately, planned scheme of de;
fence, which seized upon,Republican
dissensions as a pretext. Testimony
:was given by Secretary Blaine, the
Veotzuelan Minister and others. The
evidence given of the shooting of
President Garfield was substantially
in accordance withe the statements
heretofore pubkished. Guiteau, at
hues behaved outrageously, defying
and insulting the Court, and insulting
witnesses find his counsel. • -
ERIDAY •
• . I
At the opening of the District Su
preme Court Friday Mr. Scoville,ad
dressed the Court and asked, for some
Grderto prevent Guiteau from send=
ing out to the public statements or
addresses. This action put the as.,
Bassin in a - towering ra2;PL, and he
violently denounced Mr. Scoville.
He became unmanageable and _defied
the Court,threatening that iu a certain
event the Court would be reversed.
The testimony of about a dozen %vit.
nesses was taken, and several letters
written by Gaiteau to PresitlentGar
field were read to the jury. Gititeatt
announced that • J udge Magruder, of
Maryland.ltad consented to act as
his counsel. • , _
SATURDAY.
.A number of wittesses were e:atm
'fie& at the trial Saturday, among
theM: General Swain
and• Dr. Bliss. The fractured portion
of the vertebrae of - the late Bre.,ident
Was put in evidence, and the nature
of its injuries explained by Dr. Bliss.
whose cross-examination was tedious
in the extreme. On the all - journment.
of the Court the prisonen'svas as usual
placed in the van, which started for
the jail,jlaving one policeman aS a
guard seated - with the driver. it was
noticed •by . the driver that a red-faced
man on a sorrel horse followedin the
rear of the van,.l'ut thongh he was
watched; nothing . was thought of his
movements until at. the intersection
of East Capital and - First street he
rode abreast-of the Van and halted as
if to. turn oil. lie .peered into the
van as it passed, and then presented
Ha pistol and firedltito it through the
left Side, the bullet: grazing the top
of Guitean's left m two inches above
:the eibo, tearing his coat and shirt
sleeve, and an insignificant
flesh wound. It then struck the op
nosite',side• of the 7 van,. and fell on
the floor, where it .was found.. The
assailant then. i dashed in front of the
van; presentit4 a pistOl. as he .passed
at the driver,lsmiscaring, the horses.
lleobtaineql a:start . of three blocks
before pursuit : was made by the van,
and being on u fleet horie; made his
escape into the country. Suspicion
fell upon William Jones, a farmer
living two miles north_ of the city,
-and the mounted police were sent to
search for . him. Instead of going
home, however, Jones—for the sus
piCion proved correctrode Bla
densburg,
.where he --told several
people what he had done. Late in
the evening, after. the country had
been scoured in every direction, al: :
per Cole met Jones in the' house of
;11r. Lyons, on the Bladensburg road, -
.
: and after some conversation arrested
him.' He was locked up in the Sec.
.
ot4Precinct Station. He is said r!
beta i man •of dissipated habits and
kadtbeen drinkieg to excess.
MONDAY
g:,.111r. Robinson, of counsel for-Gui
temy Monday obtained permission. of
1 the Court to retire from the' . case, on
the ground that Mr. Scoville'i treat
ment of him made it impossible for
him to remain and•retain his self-re-;
s i pect. f.t.7eVeral.Armysuraeons testi-'
fled that President Gartierd's wound
was mortal,and theitrosecution rest
!
ed. Guiteau was given:tlie privilege
of speaking in his own-behalf, and
1 treated the opportunity with incliner
mice. Mr. Scoville began his opening
Speech for the defence, and indicated
that the main reliance will he placed
on the plea oflnsanity,-__
XTESDAI
Mr: Scoville occupied the whole day
with his opening. speech. The ad
dress was given almost excluSively
to establishing t he prisoner's insanity.
Mr Scoville read a .large'number of
letters written by Guite4u,-some of
them dating . back to 1838 t Ile gave
a somewhat extended histbry of the
Ghiteam family, asserting thaHnsan
ity in the family was hereditary. Tkie
priSon van, was escorted. to and froth
the court by six 'mounted police in
addition to two biliers on the van.
Guiteau.exp,ressed himself as satisfied
with the arrangements to
.insnre his
safety. 1l
been
the precautions
should have been observed ,from the
outset. The court reom : was full long
before the court opened.
REIVIt
invitation of a nainber of prom
inent citizens, a meeting of Independ
ent Republicans frOm various por
tions of the State was held Wednesday
afternoon in the parlor of the Conti
nental Hotel, for the pufpese •of
org:iniiing:the Independent Republi
cans' movement to bring out their
strength in the primaries and con.'
ventions.of the party, and with special
reference to the next State Conven
tion. Among those present were
Senator W. T. Davies, Bradford Co.;
Senator J. E. Lee, - Venango county ;
JohniStewart, Franklin county ;- C.
S. Kauffman, Lancaster county ; Sen
ator Joseph Thomas, Bucks - county ;
Congressman Thomas - Bayne, and
Colvin Wells, of the Philadelphia
Press; J. W. Morrison, Allegheny
county ; W batten Barker, E. R.
Woed, ChatleS ' , Emery Smith, the
editor of -the Prem, Philadelphia ; 1.
M. W. Geits, Editor. Lancaster Nezil
Era;ltepresentative .I. - H. Landis,
E. K. Martin, Lancaster county;
.Representative Billings, Capt. John
-I'. Barr, James Donly,Venango coun
ty; T. W. Philips, Burd S. Patter
son, Schuylkill county ; Reptiesenta
tive W. B. Roberts, Montgomery
county-; Howard M. Jenkins, Chester
county; . Milton S. Lytle, Iltintingdop
county; Jasol M. Kemble, Cambria,
county.
Landis-.having called the as
semblage-to Oder, Senator Lee took
the chair and briefly explained :the
object of the meeting' He was fol
lOred in remarks - by St:tinter Davies,
Congressman Bayne,Senator Stewart,
Senator Thomas, Mr.i Dertly; Messrs.
Vatt9rions limitTrpan. 44114 , , Hari
VOl4 tll 04R @lrtifp4
the following resolotion which was
adopted
Rtutolea, That the chairman of this
meeting appoint an executive committee'
Of seven, wbo Mull be authorized to open
correspondence and take such other meas.
urea as may be deemed, expedient in or
der to secure unity of action among the
Republicans of the State for"' the full ex
pression. and faithful repreie — titation of the
popular will, 'and that the mid committee
appoint a general committee, correspond
ing with the number of Senators and Rep
resentatives from the districts, to commu
nicate with the executive, and ,
promote the objec a of this meeting.
Mr. Bayne offered the following
resolution which was also apteded:
Resoli ed, That all Republicans and al!
Republican organizations in the State be
and they hereby are •Cordially : invited to
co-operate witt‘the Republican organiza
tion this day formed.
After the, adoption of the resolu
tions, remarks were made by several
of -the gentlemen present, when on
motion the meeting adjourned;
Mr. E. G. Gartman; the business man
ager of the Ecening Dimpatch, of York,
Pa., was cured of neuralgia, by three ap
plications of St. Jacobs Oil.—Beaton
(Masa.) Sciturday Evening Expregs.
IF ydh wish to appear agreeable in so
ciety, you must consent to ,be taught
many things which you know already.
cEe§di
pROCLA3I_I TION.- 1 . WHEREAS,
Ilea. PAUL R. idtrnUOW, President Judge of
trie 13th Judicial DlStrict, consisting of the erstiuty
of F,ntiford._has issued his precept bearing rise
the 10th day of September last. to me dirucred. for
holding a Court of Oyer and Tertn4ner. General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Session of the Peace. Com
mon Pleas and Orphans' Court at, Towanda. fur
the county of Bradford, commencing on Monday
DECEMBER stb, 135 i, to continue three weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroners
and Justices of the Peace of the •county of !Dad
ford, that they be then and there in their proper
,persons, at 10 o'clock in the forennon of said day.
:with records. intielsttions and othe'r renternbrances
(to do those things which to their orrice aopertaih
•to be d;me: and, those who are bound by recogt.P
=net, or otherwise, to prosecute against the prlsoo
ners who are or may be in the jail of said county.
are to be then and there to prosecute. against them ;
a. shall be just. Jurors are, requested to be punc
tual in their attendatice,,,agres ably to their notice.
Dated at Towanda. the Ist day of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand - eight hundred
and clghty•ssne, and of the Independence of the;
United States one hondrsd and sixth.
PETER 4:DEAN.Shert4
QIIERIFF'S SALES.—By Virtue
ik 3of 'simdry writs sued out of ih'e Court of
C- i
CMISIIO-.3 Pleas of Bradford • Comity aiLd, to, me
directed, I will expose to puistic sale, at the Court
II 06543111 Tow anda Borough, ou
Thursday. Dreemlarr lst. , A. D. ISM,
at t o'clock, R if., the folter:lng aeieribed proper
ty, to wit : '•
No. I. One lot. piece or twee! of land, sit
uate partly in the Boroagh and partly in the towii
,ltip of Towanda. bounded and de-criueol ac
Ileginning at the norrhea.t corner of F. R.
Vincent '.-i kit ; thence westerly by said Vincenrr
lot te'rod, to 1.. Chaapel'e land 'lte.nce northerly
4 rods by said Chaap2ra land ; tin-nte easterly 40
rods to the road'; thence s.i.7th - tterly along the
acre 4 nods to the Wake of her:riming ; • eontaluS
acre of land (strict theivilre). all Improved, with
trained hon-e and few . fruit trees,theromi Belt:
the ,ame lanai cororeyr'il to the !said . Bennett as ap
pears by deed and_atsignment recorded in deed
bt.ok"No. 1 - 21 i, page , 3•o9.and o. tieized and taken
into executlOn'at the suit or James Foster vs. Ran
som Ilenuettl •
No. 17.. ALSO--One other lot of land. situat4ln '
Litchßeld twp.,bounded'and described as follows:
Beginning at a post on the north line of a lot of
land la•ely owned by Constant Mathewson : thence
along the toroiship line between kittens and Litch
field nteth . l6o perches bathe, southwest corner of
M. Drake's' lot : thence east 100 perches along the
south line- if said !)rakes' jot to the southwest
o yie,„ropeisiim,ry•s. let; tiAtnect south 1641 perches
along the west line of Hiram Merrbrs.lot to a cor
ner: the:pp, west 100 perches to the place of begin
ning : contains .300 acre.. more or les.. about 95
improved. with I framed house. 3 framed barns.
other outbuildings' and an orchard of frult..trees
Overton. Seized and tak-n into execution'at the.
• suit of Hannah Snorer vs. I-f. Y. Johnson.
No. 3. ALSO—The defendant's lu,ereet ,in a
lot. piece or parcel of carol. situate in Wilmot
townships bounded and tiescribid as ledlares:
Beginning at a small white oak of Mrs. Mien
i.we nes (Ferry int): thence south 11. y, east
110 perches toi a stake and stones of lot No. It :
thence south 75ti° wesPar , perches to stake and
stones: thence north E5 O west Si perches to a t•it4,Lie ,
Corner: Hvnce. uhrth 04° cre,t sl tetr•hes loan iron
wood corner: t-hence north 75 s, O er..st 1-43 perches
to the plate of beginning : cont.itis r's 7 mere.. more
or less. about 35 improved, with I framed house. I
old house. 1 framed barn and few fruit trees there-
on. :ielzed and taken Into execution at the suit of
Edward Provost vs. M. P. Frujehey.
.No. 4. ALSt..t—One other lot of land. situate In
Tow„,nda Borough. hounded . 3ll.4 described as fol
: li-ing lot So. 1 in stunk No.:. in ••Eiliott's
'addition to. Towanda - ;'• 55 feet front on !second
street, 1317.-:0 feet deep on Fllintt street. and 137
2-19 south line, as will more folic and at large ap
pear on- Sforgan's mar, - of said- ad , iition. with I
trained dwelling !wince and a tel., - fruit trees there
on. Seized and taken into ex.X.ution at the bllit of
Kellogg .it Maurice vs:e.f. E. Firming.
No. fi AL:zO--One other lot of land, situa'e in
South Waverly 13 , ,ronglt, bone.ded north by Brad
! ford cast by T: Itit e r street", south by lands of
I; John Nrerkie estate and P..L Ferguson, and west
Soda street contains San acre. wont or less.
;'with 1 'frarne/1 barn thereon. Seized and token
Into execution at the cult ;If Jas. R. stoUe..to - use
Viut Geo Pit:ll[ll,o'er vs. N. Eitruintster.
6.• * ALS( i—One otlir.r tot of land, situate in
Route township, hounded and described as follow.:
ginriluff at a stake in the north lint- of Joseph
Seeley's land thence :tong the north line of the
same south SOII O east 31 3-10 perches to the south
west corner of C. Russell's land thence along the
west late of the same north 324° east 40 3-10
perches to the line of S. Russell's 111111'1,kt thence
along the line of the same north i - eAt 11 34 . 0
perches to ilkeAsetkt side of the,l'ark,s creelc•stheuce
along the '-attic north 'Y'.° west 2 perches to the
southwest alktitMent of the bridget.thence south
west 1 perch: thence north S4' t t west. 4 3-10 perch
es ; thence north 63'-i° west along the public road
iti I.'s!kk p-reties to a stake thence south 23 t., 0 west
30 7-to perches to the place oflpginning contains
s acres (strict measure), all impro rd. with: 1
tram.iti hoti-1, and few, fruit trees thereon.. Seized
a:,d taken hint exi;eutfon at the suit of Hell CQnk-
ES
lln yt. th•utwn M. Wa,htiurh.
4'. AL,.-0-4 -I ne °if - L . 7r lot of land. t.ltuate In
Atlnn town‘hili, boutale4l' and tl r,cribed as rot.
boa=: ileglnsiltar at a point in the ce.ntre of the
highway leadiug front Atte...ly , , Pa.. to Elmira, N.
Y e.h.er of lan I. now er formerly of - Clark's-
Sklnuer and S. 1., ('lark : th”hee west
ah.ng the line of ! , al,l Sklnnet and Clark lands 15
rzlA, more to tlir lalkth of Ow - Sew York.
.t We,tcrti 11111 v. ay Cetpp - afly: thenl.o
ai..ng the south liva of sahl - ratl;c3y rum
pany*,:laMt• tl feet to a corner; thence south 1:6.
ea•t li rod-. more or the renter of Sa ll
higt:tvay : thetwe ct6t4th 13-1 3 we ~t z!ong the c-rare
of salq hlghr.ny fet.t lu th.. place of begi:.nti.r.r,:
all improved, with I bnartl framed I.lirm
"wl' outlottitth.gA nod fr... fruit troes:_thereoo.
and, taken 'lnto exeeutl.;n At the etas of
J;lntel 11 , C VE, Ja!to•• E. 'Arooh.
NO. s. A hsr tot of laniksititate in
Towamla B.,rongh. bounded and described as fol
lows; 14:ginning al a pe,t7.eorn..r of 11'street and
Packer ayeoue : thenec,,by 11 street north 24 0 west
1.50 feet fo a taed -corner ; thence north 70 0 east 50
feet to a post corner of - lot No. 2. deeded to li. A.
Camp; thence by the , same south 2 ,0 east 1:i0 feet
to a post on ,Packer avenue; :pence by Paeker aee
nar south
'7l , ° WV. St. 59 feet 'to thu Mace of begin
contains 7,510 square feet of land. ftelug lot
No. 1 of Di. ck No. 2 or 'Sayre at Co.'s addition to
Towatala, an 1 conveyed by S.svre t Co. to It. C.
Smith. by decd , dared A tign,t 12. 1672. and record
ed to Bradferd county, in died book No. 113 page
112. Ste.; and conveyed by It. C. Smith and wire,
by ao,af,ignott!iit 'beck of said deed. to the Wy
friliill Conlp.l.LV. 411:y Z.. 1574, with .1
framed h.-use, I barn, (Mer matbuintings. and 'a
few fruit and ornainenlal trees thereon. Sell,: .1
and tai.len into exemition at the suit of It. W.
I.aue vs. Ifonry A. prite-c.
No. P. A I.'so I—All that 4'ertain piece or pareA of
sltu - a , e lu S.jatti Cu,'. k town-hip. lots
hounded and des'crliied as folloa.s :
at a Iw-of on the northeast, otner ods
and . on . the line r 0 the S:ates of Pennsylvania and
New York; running thence south 139 chains and 4
links to a ti,ist t /11356, W,St $4 chains and 6 tints
ib a stake: chime(' north 1 0, a:41(0 eirlins to a pool:
thence north s'.°east,l2 chains to a Lost: thence north
.14° west 7 chains and ?, !Ink: to a rfs!: thence south
61 0 Ives! 132 chains to a blazed hirly_fy tree; thence
:with 59 , 1 0 west .46 chains Ina beach t r'e 'tear !le
i:reek (marked) thence 1° west 123 chain:l . lo a
po s t ; thence west' 30 chains to a Ni ratty pint.
(marked); Beni(' 'lota' 50 0 west 49 chains In a
pin- ; Incite° north 20° west 93 eh dos to a Notwa"
pine; thence north 40 west 149 chains to a ern ay
pine (marked). and standing on the line between
the States or . Vennsylvanis and New-York; thence'
south 57 0 along the State line 593 chaltisand 5 links
to the place of beginning: contains 339 acres.
Seized and.taken Into execution at the suit of Johni
ilia 'lard's use vs. Amos I). Markley.
No. 10. ALSO—One other lot of land. situate in
Wilmot tont:ship. bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at a stone heap: thence north 22!5 0
east 90 parches to a stone heap: thenCe north 19 0
east ris perches to a 'storm heap; thehed south 6., 0
eaql2l . perehes to a stone heap, and thence south
7:1 0 east 2:13 perches to th•e place of beg!nritng: curl
tains c; acres and 20 perches of land. Being the
same lot conveyed by
A , Augn•tus C. Latilog and
other heirs Of Mary A. Laning to the said Joseph Crandall, hy deed dated' August 10. 1569. • Seized
and_taken into execution at the suit of Michael
lifpgsley's use TS. Joseph (.I.Crindall.
PETER .1..„1/15 AN, She'll!.
Sheriff's Office. Towanda, Nov. 9, 'lBBl..
SALE.---By
cip
toe of an order isqied out of tho Court of
n Pleas of Bradford (county.-State of Piino
!.yivania, tho molersignvd, COnimlttee of the es
tate of L. H. Pea e, a lunatic, will expatte to public
ra'e on - the, premise:, on WEDNESDAY. is COIL Si-
I;CH 15. A. D. I4sl, at I o'clock, P. 11... said lanai
tic's In crest In the following desert bed lotOf land
situate in Plkeaud Orwell townships: Iles:lnning
at a beech tree In line of lantl.ot C. Cook ; 111'4,114'e
north 2s° east along lac& nr D. Ellsworth. ff.
Chaffee and 1. Manchester 7.61 perches to a corner ;
thet.ce south 15° east along ,lands of W. II Par
ting and Joseph Italgh 171 perches to a corner ;
thence south 66X° west 190 perches along lands of
Joseph Haigh, Albert Conklin and John Black to
a corner ; thence moth 57! neat 50 perchrs to a
corner the place of beginning ; c )W31)41,140 acies
and 20 perches of land:
'T}:RMS OF SALE—WO of purchase money to
be paid on the day of sale. one-half the retualnder
on confirm:4lop of sale with Interest on all un
paid, and the remainder with Interest one year
thereafter. ' JOSEPH 11 AIG /I.
Nov. :A, 1831. • Committee.,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— In re
the estate of Franels,Tayior; deceased. The
undersigned, an Auditor uppointed.hy I he Orphir s'
Coot of Bradford County to distrlbutefunds
lie
hmging to Pahl estate In the hands of 11. 1.. St eV,
administrator pew:cats lite '
Ifillt attend to the
duties of Ills appointment at his oglee in the 80,
ough of Towanda, op SATUItDA 1 , 13/ Et:V:1111ER
17th, A. 11. 1881. at 'lO o'clock, A, 8.," when and
when ciainpi on salt' fu t 4 muNi
42: runtror aubirred 4 0 0 1 '1)=1N(
4,14:41 t poopry
- • -
z
(kw I.
TRIAL LIST. NOVEMBER SPE.
cut. =M.
(atom) wirixt
Sackers Lewis vs. Wm. Whitney trespass
Rose L Seem ties vs Ohara A thrrtars Errs F..lrene
E. A Picket it Co. vs. Vebrader sal Mann.
futurist; Company Areapsen
First Nat. Bank Towanda vs.Tkos P. I
H.W.Traey vs. Ps &-N.T.Csuil t R.E.Eo...appeal
W. S. Pike's Errs vs. A. Hunsther Issue
EMI' IS A. Drexel vs.. Jun. Carrel ejectment
C. E. Frost vs. Thos. It. Jordan *PPral
S. If. Farnsworth vs. J. Corb Isaac
L. W. Drake vs. Thos. Herding. etil.....isanspplit
E. L. Palmer vs. Eugene Keeler aPPeal
W. Pike's Errs vs. C. Flutisteker replevin
Lewis k Drown vs. David WblW., e. ....... appesi
Samuel ()resistant vs. A. H. Sr/Ming; 4..tresti
Clark Johnson vs. Asylum Township. ' appeal
S. H. ffnwell va. A. J. Layton.. .
Chas„re rrl go & Coss. Kanner A 11; k tea . .
Chas. Perste° A Watkins.
Harr Lally use vs:Michael
Geo. Atwood N. Perks - -
Subpmnars returnable-on Monday, Nov. Xi st,
tri&l, at o'clock P. m_
GEO. W. EL A(.'K MA 'N.
Tuwand.s. Oct. 11, 16.91. ' Pruttionotary,
EGISTER'S NOTICE—Ng:AIec-
Is hereby given, that there bas been flleit to
the (Are of the Register for the Probate of Wills
and granting Letters of Administration to and
the County of Bradford, titatm.of Pennsylvamir.
accounts of adintritatration npon the to:lowing
e,ta•a,,
The fieSt and final account of Lark Bird. gnat ,
Man of Mary-Driscoll, a-Mint r child of irens,j,
Ertiseoll, late of the township -of , A then,. decease.!. ,
The first and Coal account of Lark Bird. guar
dian of Patrick Ambrose Driscoll now decelied.
who was a minor child of 'Dennis Driscoll. istpof
the townsirlp of Athens. deceased.
The Anti and final account of Simnel Davidst n.,
jr,, and I.L. Young executors of the last will and
Leg:tat:L.6Z of ,Saroncl Davidson, late of the, town
ship of She-Aso - lulu. deceased.
The first and partial account rf Jerome B. Ear
tams. sr_ guardian of Mary S. Cross. Ida J. Cross
and Fratrklin Cross, minor etildres of Thomas
Cross. late of the township of canton, deceas e d.
The first and final aetnvont cf Atietphtu Mitsui
and r., 3f. Le , turd. executors of the saes will and
testament of Orlando L. Streeter, late of the .own
ship of Granulite. deceased. ,
The first and partial accoart of David M. Dun
deli. admtuistrstor pen dente t ote of the estate of
Lorenzo M. Bendel:, late of She towststilp of Bur
lington. deceased.
The first and final account of John E. Pisan and
James North. executors of the last will and testa
ment of Philip McDermott, late of the township of
Albany'. deceased. -
" The first and find account of Tamer A. Chaffee.
guardian of rh.be. G. Chaffee snow Mrs. James E.
Titu7 , •3. - - minor child of N. B. Chaffee, late of the
tuwnst}lp.of Orwell. deceased. - .- •
Thet rst and final aecount of Benjamin M. ("ark.
executor of the lasi will rind testament t•f Stephtts
M. Latimer, late of the - ton But:lt.gton.
kleceased.
The first and final account of 'Louise 11. A.cker
man, guardian of Belle - V.. Ackerman. * numb:
hied of Edward C. Ackerman. dereastol.
lc The first and final account of William T. Davies.
administrator of the estate of William itVatkins.
late of the Ltorms,c.h of Towanda. deceased:.
The first and final account of Henry Westhrttok..
administrator of the-estate of Je;eil. Sill, late of
the township - of Asylum. deceased:
The first and neat accednt of !kr. N2Detts. ad
ministrator of the estate of E. O'Meara Goodrich— ,_.
late of the 11..ntough of Towanda. deceased; wlo,
was the administrator of the estate of O'Meara
Goodrich Y.pe., late of the Borough of Towanda,
"deceased.
The second:aLd final account of 11. D. Freeman
and W. A. Theiiias, aludniqratersof the estate of
itaTtd Palmet:tate of the gorozvzh of. Alba, deed.
Tne second land dual accenzt of John Patterson
and James - Masou, eiet Utors of the last will and
testament Of James S.,Patterson, late of the town
ship of Kidgbary. deceased
The second and final account of Aaron, P. A lien
guarddin.of Lincoln !Stevens. minor alibi of Man
ley toteventt,date of the tt;wnship of Btirlington-.
deceased, by George Alen, named as executor-Its
- the last will anddestament of said Aaron P. Allen,
now deceased. -
The }Sot and final aeconnt of Mary A. CM:kn.
admltaitratrit of the't`rdate of ,Jr,bn Ditt,eon, l a t e
of the iortt ugh O . ( deceased.
T.tio 4.contl and anal airdint of Martha Illniter,"
Floyd K.itater and A. t: F:sbree. adMitift retrix
and adMinlstrators of the estate of-A. A; Klnuer,
!ate of the Borough of A tr.! ns, deceased.
.‘e firs' and finil acccun: of George Gard. guar
diau of litOrge W. 1 4 plertlt. -- tut nor chfid of George
late of `the toWnt.htp of ' Wvsox. de
censed.: Will-am It:math. executdr of the last
wit: and tv,...tamf-n: of r ap r i deed.
The tirtd and final sec , ant of La.retre Vought;
amir,t,tra;or of the estate of .Toatina Vougbt, late
of ti of itatne, deeea.ed. . -
And the ..anie vritl be•presented to the Orpbana - .
Cott: of Brad ford CutlLcy. - ac. , rphatis* Court.
to be held a; Towitola for ;aid C , .!/1111". Thurr- -
day. the day of Deteruber. A: U. at,
o'cli!Cdc P. M., for colifir Mat tan and a'dowah e e.
A. C. FINS BI E. I.le,2l.ster.
Towanda Nov. 5 1,5131,
RPHANS' COURT - NOTICE.
—Nr•tiee I. Lereby g'v,n that there 0 ha. 4. bee
filed
filed In tn..ott',
...of the Clerk of the I irphar.s'
Court in ai. , l for the County of Bradford. Srat, of
Penn,: ituilla appraisentewro.f property set off i.y
exerniots and silniini•trit: r+ to the widows 31,1
children of the following d , ife.dentS. TiZ
V.ita'r of tibadish 'H. 'Hemet/way. late of the
township of Shesttrioln. iireetts.d.
1. - .. tare of Eugene W. Learned. late of the Bor
ough of Alba. deceased.
- Estate of; Tho.mas CrLiwy, late - of the .v.x - r,-
ship of Athns. deceased. .- .
• F...tife. of David Reid, late of the t0w:1,14
Barclay. APe,a%etl. i
E,...tat-, of Ersatus7l.l. Man: t .y. late of the Borough
of Canton. deceased. j
EAtate of David. S.-Lanticm; I.are/of the t,,tr0....:.q.
of ['anion. 41.-eeas.e.l.
:Estate of Lawrence Antisdel, late of the ,7toz r.-
shlp of NVarren. deceased.
Estate of Edwin C. Oliver. late of the
of Troy. dereased.
F. , i-xTe of Tbr•unfi E. late of th , - town , hir.
of
.1.:.:10e of E. ir...lreari (1•;o41-1,b. I.t:e of the 1,,r
-oulzh T•ocanda.
Estate of A i4ert Jm1,....n. late or the to-arliNhip of
And the sarne mill presented to the Crip!mn. -
Coiltt - of Bradford County. at Iv! . Orphazs' r , art t.s
I , e held at Towanda, ("rf.3tri County. en Thnrsda ,- .
the sth day of I)eeesnner, U.
T. x., for nria! coutircua:lon.
the matter of the
dpplleat.on of the:Sit:ft:al Building and Satl: - .z
Fmk , ' 4,o.ociation of the" Dor...WWII of Towanda for
dQurt'e of dissolution. In the Court , f 'onilaru
Plea, for the Ciinnty of Brad , ord. No. J 4.. 31%.?"
Tern,, 1,71. and No. 417. ll..ornaher Trrm. I•*;.
TO at/ whom it may conc.ra tlce IS'
hereby Oren that on The day of- is:oteml,r.
A. 1)..-Isil;the petition of the Ilutual Dui 411t , g
and .s.:avlng'FLlTld. AssocMtion of the Dc,r , m7,11
TOwinilar.wW; presented to the Court of t orionl , ll
Pleai,, for thf, comity of Bradford. praying thc
rottiti,to eider a decree that the is.tt l Cori....ra•ka
Pie .I , "!Polved. Whereup , n it. Was ord,ted Dv the
said Collet that t saht , M , ald lye ti-1.0 , 1
ou FBI') %Y, TITF. Pint DAY OF DECEIT
at two o'clock la hen and
all partieslnterested may appear and Le heard. '
. .
..
. JOHN W. Str.N.
' • tio:feltcr for the Petiti....Ler
. . .
Tdwatola, Pa., Scv, 11, ISil-Ivr.
.
...ALD.IIINISTRA:TRIX - NOTICE.
Let ter. of afPninistratlon hayin i+e-ti grr.•;t
e 4 1.. the mirletsleved. upon the e‘tate of florae.:
Griswold: deceased, laic e. W., rs , o su.t,lT i
-notiee is tiet. ,,, ,..1,1V, ll that all per.-us In.leNtrd t.•
the said eetate ate' rt.Nuested- to-make Immediate
P 2 .Ftnettt, and all pe.4% us laving claim , cult st
sild estate re.ist present tho; same duly ant:tel.:4-
cated to the taidcrsigned fur srt:tement.
311-tS. .3rAlrY GrAt‘Wtit,p,
, .
Girets, l'a.. N6T. i 7, 15ii•d10
•
N()TICE.
I.t.tmrsn: Ad wird, I r4::4•11 basing Leen grant
ed to the undersdgned, up., a the [mat- j John
Irvine. latent .I
der , a , ed. tote
Is hereby glren that at! persadze, Saalebte.l to the 53 hi
e!.:ate are requeN:ed- to make immediate payment,
and al! pers,m, ha% Mg elairns agalnid aid e. 1.316
tott,t presen:t ti a 4 satad: ilnly...aut!sent:eatell t:
ttrideecigoc•A for s.ettlement. .• •
.Et.)WARII . III)NIET. Admln6:rater.
.ITomersi Ferry, Pa.. Qct.
APPLICATION - IN DIVORCE..
—To Charles Cti73,l'‘V.. In the Court of Cori- •
mon rei, of Bradford County. :So. w, q, 31.1) .
Term. ISSI. You are perelq notilled that F:11:11.t.
Cremes, your sire; ha, al•piled to the l'ourt of Coro- ••
ileacof tradkod c,,.uuty for a tihroree from
the bonds-of matrimony. and the said Court hat
appointed 3tunday. Dee.AirOtl. in the Court lion,.
at Towanda, 'for hoaring) the iald Emma In the.
preink,ec at which time a-n•I place you May attoo
If you thinkTroper.
..Ax
10'PLICATION 'IN DIVORCE.
Jon, In the emir! ~f t ~m-ruou
ruou pleas of itradrpt.l t', Dee.
.You aro hare:.
th.tt
Poole: your wife. has appiled to. tit. ,
common Pleas of Itradtord
.C.utuar for a olvore
from the bonds of matrimony. 'and Cour:
has appointed Monday. 11-e.5, 1151, In the Court
House at Towandi, ter ;tea ink the;atil I.:stelte 1.
the premise.; at t hi h tier! and }dace you may
attend if- you thlt.k pr. -I.r.
- PLTF:II I DEIN • Sheriff.
A PPLICATION DIVORCE.
kA.—To Henry ilex ford, lit the Court of Corn
mon Pleas of Bradford' County. No. '24. February
Term. teal. Von ore hereby botified that Flit...
your wife, hat, apiOird to the Court of common
Pleas of Bradford Coll'ity . for a (firmer .r torai tot
!tomtit .of matrimony, and the. said Conrt ha.
appointed 31 . 011,13 r. l)erember 3, MO, itt the
court 1f0r.”3 at 'l%kwatula, for hearing - th- Aatd
Elite In 1!C Prelnlset.. at ‘10,.1t time and pure
you way attend If yen thli' toruror.
3-Iw. ' I ° F.TE.It .1. lIV.A llttertn.
AI'PLICATION IN DIVORCE.
—To James C. - Curran. In the , Cent*: of
( (Allmon Pitql." of Itra.l fora C:ou.ty. No u s,T
tetnher T.mn, tiolO. You ate hereby rut idyl that
Eltnlra Curran. your al'=• ; r
next friend. U. S. Pratt. nywiva 10 c. lift
of Common I'leasof y for a
front the howls or mattlnt. ny.'an , l the-sal.' f:e.ut
has appOlnted Monday. liee.
ilause at TAAvltutia. for hearlte,:4l, said Eltnlia la
the premises, at It likh time nail j.tace yen u.ay
attend - If you thlult propel , .
3.4 w. - rk:TElt 1/1.:.1 N.
N°TICE—IV kw -eas t i nforMati on
has bye. given that there has, Swan Oa , tl
la the Su-quellaotta riser. at Varlou4 p;at•ae within
the C'unty of Iliattford, c•-rtain un'asslul col , l- 1 iv-
ance* 14 the (ratching of fi+ll;
eel-welt , ..fi,h-baNlit.t., eke... which i.r - ,": 11.:141clUi
extraragant stioileA of lhhing. confr:to ft, tto
laws of be ,Coinmoownilt ; TOW .1. I.,:rr .1. 114.3 N,
If Sh• tilt of the t•ounty of Br:Ilford. by %two ,
of .said Taw. 2114 WI required thereby. do declare ad
such contrivances to be common nulamicee. and
order them, when within the County of Bradford.
to be destroyed or diemantied by the t•wt•etal'er
mattagereSitherenf, on or before the let day of
Decembertitroxlmo or 1 till proceed to dezir , y .
tee saute %n accordance VC I h •std tan.•
PETER J. I/ KAN, '
Sheritt's Office, Towanda, Oct. 1:7,-lesl-tw.
ADNIINISTRA'TRIX'S NOTICE
Letter , . of adininistratum haring been grant
ed to the undersigned up:li the. estate of .lame
Lackey.late of West Faanklin Tv+ p decased. In
lice Is hereby given that alt persons Indebted t.t s 'hi
estate are rtquested to unik'e intinediate
and an persons haring e:a:iui against „sad est n
riit.t resent tbr o.u.y 1111111enWalig
11114eFOUNF(Or 4:4111pr,1r41,
4 . ll,ll l k.L.Noggri:
TOO WI,
..tt p
A. C. FRISISIE.CIrr;:
=II
PETER 4....DEAY., Sher!:f.