paafota geporter. Towanda, Pa., Dec.:, 211181. Tar. Cabinet maker will ere long mourn a lost occupation. , . _ THE Lebanon Courier wants the Ron. JAcon 0. HEILMAN, of that county, nom inated as _ the Republican candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs. TEE enemies of President ARTHUR are really nonplussed ; they can find nothing in his administration, so far, to find fault with. Even their inventive genius seems to be at fault. moxo the valuable - statistics of the tenth census we find the area of 'Pennsyl vania given as 44,955 square 'Miles. gen ter county is the largest in the State, with 1,2;;O square miles. THE health of ALEXANDER 11. STEVENA is said to be better than it his'been for three years. He now weighs ninety-four pounds, While at one time ,he barely tip pet' the beam at seventy-three.' ST IRETARY , KIRK WOOD, on Saturday, iu the name of the President, accepted the resiznat ion of Commissioner MARBLE, of the Patent Office, to take effect as soon — as his successor shall be qualified. THE cbairnian of the Republican Con.. gressional Comm!ttee has issued a call_for a caucus in the House , 3f--Tteiisentatives on December 3d, at noon, to nominate a candidate for Speaker and candidates for the other elective offices. Ex-: 4 .F.NATOIi WALLACE is being men tioned as-the :probable candidate :of_ the Democracy bext year fair Governor. Should he be notninated:there would be occasion for the Itcpubliad candidate not pcirnitting grass to groi under his feet. ESTIMATES made froni information gathered by the Medical Academy of Paris fix the number of doctors in various parts of the world at 19,000. Of these there are6.1,(100 in the United States, 26,000 France, .T 2,000 in Germany and Austria, 87),(16 in Great Britain and its colonies, 1(1,000 in Italy and :5,000 in Spain. I 'lt I DEN T AIiTIWR has set down heavily on a certain clasi of , journals by not doing anything they can possibly find fault with. They are almost' dying to hear of some mistake - he has made ; but so far have not been gratified. The Lan caster Inquirer thinks the President ;should take pity on them, and. commit some•indiset:etion. WILLIAM 11. ENnusa, proprietor of the Indianapolis opera house, has caused the arrest of four - minstrel perform:vs, known to the profession as the "Big Four," for breach or an engagement, which, according to his statement, caused a loss to him: of $3OO. Eiotasu will be reinembered as the man who ran for Vice - Piesident on the Democratic ticket in GRAPE culture has made so much pro 2:reSS already in our New England, mid dle and western States, and the increase from year to year is so extraordinary, that some enthusiastic agriculturists may be excused for seeing looming up in the fu ture the possibility of America becoming as great in this branch of cultivation as she already is in so many others.' In the Atlantic, States grane - culture Seems to offer many sources of profit _sufficient to compens,ate for the transfer of grain cul tur'e from those States to the farwest. Tttt New York Breers are again in the pillory for the use of Poisonous in gredients in the production of beer, and commissioner It who is agitating the ! matter, declares that the so-called bever- age of Gambrinus is an adulterated com pound entirely unfit to drink. It is but a short time since the brewers professed to givea statement of what they made their beer from iu New York, but it appears • from recent reports that .there are some things they either forgot to mention or kept back from the public on purpose. Tni: total Greenback vote in this State is about 17,000. The Philadelphia Rec ord charges that the Chairman -of the State (7oMmittee attempted to ,sell the Organization on the State ticket. dt points to the fact that the Greenbdck vote dis- appealed in Luzerne and other counties in that section, where NOnIE'S majority was 'larger than given Democratic canal' dates for some years, as evidence that Nont.r.'s Wel was tapped to some pur - po:,e,_ and - wondets how long the decent members of the Greenback party will cou - sent to be bought and sold by the leaders. Ti!r. geographer of the tenth census re ports-the water area of the United States at 11,500 square miles of rivers and small*. er streams, 23,900 of lakes and ponds and 17..1 - 00 of coast waters, bayS, gulfs and sounds, Making an aggregate, surface of sqintre miles. lie fails to give au estimate Of toe average depth and doesn't attempt to reduce the fluid to_ gallons, barrels or hogsheads, but even without this valuable aid at computation, and iu view Of the growing tendency to econo mize in water as a beverage, sufficient quantity is disclosed to justik:the hope that the price of milk need-ndf;necessarily athauue hereafter, even in dry seasons. \Yr; most heartily endorse the following from the Lebanon Courier: "A verdict of $3,235 has been found against an editor, named CITAk, up in Lackawawraceunty, for a libel on Mr. SCRANTON. We know little of this particular case, but that;.: there is too loose a pen wielded by many connected with the seriSation press of the country is a fact to be deplored. There is a certain class of papers whose speccal ty is the assailing of the Character of pub lie men, " without rhyme or reason;" and a pity it is that a perverted taste among the people causes :the slanders to be en joyed, and incites to further indulgence iu the wicked and unmanly work. A man's character can be well judged by the Papers he is found reading." . Tim committee appointed by tho Na tional Grange waited upon Commissioner Lorimo last-week and presented thereso lutiGirrs embodying the idea that the De, partment of Agriculture should be elev_az. ted to a higher' phme, with a Cabinet . officer at. its-head,-and teat it could- best pro Mote the interests of agriculture by being kept a'oof from all other interests. cominissioner Lonisi; in reply said that he had advocated . an enlargement of, his derailment, so as to include those inter ests- which were intimately and to a great extent inseparably allied to agriculture. • ITe could not personally urge any action looking toward making his a Cabinet Ake. Ile left that to the country and to legislation the which the agricultural interests may demand. POSTMASTER-GESEELL JAMES' annual report has been made public lie recom mends a reduction in the salaries of peet masters, a re-distribution of the stints_ paid for railway mail service, and' a change in the rates charged for third and fourth class matter; merchandise and rids .cellairous printed matter. -By the aid of these and other reforms, he announces that letter postage can be reduced from three to two cents in the next three years. The Postmaster-General also recommends post office savings banks, cheap money orders at the rate of three cents for sums of, $5 and less, with other important re forms. Through the exposure and stop page of the Star Route frauds, $1,147,757 has been saved to the Department. 311 t, A. M. Gursbs, who • claims to be a special attorney for the United States in the matter of the Star service investiga tion, has submitted a report to the Acting Att'wee) , General, which was last week made public. Mr. GIBSON 'Says at the outset : "For manifest reasons it would not no prudent in this report to disclose all the facts discovered by the investiga tion pursued by the representatives of the two_ departments, or to indicate a tithe of the evidence, which; must bere-. served for the courts of j4itice." The docurilent is nevertheless of great length, and would till about twenty ordinary newspaper columns, exclusive of its ac companying "exhibits." Among other charges which are alluded to is the matter of sixteen mites which General BRADY granted allowances for expedition in 1877, the contract price being $184,544.24, and the extra alloWances $197,946.16. Cases are also cited where the increase was at the rate of 56 per cent., and the addi tional work about per cent. The ranting of retroactive allowances, in d rect violation of law, is also charged. l'uosF.ctrioNs have been made in a 'lumber of counties throughout the State of . physicians who neglected or b pettishly refused to register •as the law directs. Some of these physicians assumed to set themselves above the law,. and to defy it, but in all these cases the law was too strong for them. The trouble in all such cases is the efforts of a man or a nurnter of men to decide that a law is wrong. No man or set of- men can do this. That is' the business of the court of last-resort. Lower courts arc bOund to enforce ally statutes until they are pronounced unn.onH stitutional, and this the physicians who attempted to ignore the regAstration act have discovered. It is also 'complained by some physiCians that bogus diplomas are presented to the prothonotaries. This . may be so, but as the matter now stands, prothonotaries are the only authority to judge of the genuineness of such instru ments. Whether these officers do this ntelligently or not, is no question forllie faculty to decide. They have the author ity to make the judgment in the premises, awl s., the courts decide: All that all physicians, have to do is to : apply for and make a registry, and •when-they fail iu this, they are liable to the tine. THE PARTY TRIPLICATE. The uninstructed observer might conclude that the Republican, party in Pennsylvania has a superabundance of material. after reading the post election address of Mi. WOLFE and the resolutions adopted by the gen tle Men who met at the Continental hotel the other day. Parties in -du plicate are not so - uncommon as to excite much remark. Parties in tri lieate are not so often observed,-how ever. We do not knOw of any polit ical party so great numerically that it can afford to divide. itself in even two parts, sad in that coLditiim peel to appear formidable to a well • organized . opposition.' The returns of the November election conclusive. : show that had the Democracy been united and well led they would haVe"been able to carry off the fruits of victory. The Republicans won, partly.because they were well organ ized, and partly because the Demo crats were divided in sentiment and in 'action The Republicans of Penpsylvani& cannot afford to maintain a state of war within the party. The entire membership of the party is needed to give moral 'force to. the victory. The old proverb touching a house, divided against itself applie to po litical 'parties as tbrcibly as it does to nations. It does not follow that there can be no difference in opinion in a nation at peace with itself. We know better than that at the outset What does follow is that our united purpose is. absolutely required to preserve national integrity.' ,Unity Of purpose and differences of opinion are strictly compatible. There was a very wide divergence . _ of opinion among the founders of the republic, but with ; it all there was a singleness of purpo i Se made entirely evident to -any one who reads history for in struction. There was .very little in common, so far as opinion was con cerned, between the Federalists, led by HAMILTON, WASHINGTON and AD AMS, and the early Republicans led by JEFFERSON and BURR. But so far as- the Republic was concerned all of these men were practically united, each professing, and no doubt sincerely, save as to Bunn, to desire nothing so much as the . success Of the newly born nation. Tbey differ ed respecting policy,- and time has shown - that there was room for differ ences of opinion in that respect. There is the same reason for dif ferences of opinion within &party.' Such differences, -prevailed - in the Republican party from the beginning.. Even during the war ißepublican's differed widely as to the policy of emancipation. They differed, .yet, their purpose being . the same, theef feet was not destruction 'to that har mony in action which alone can ren der a:barty formidable' to its oppct nents. At this time the quarrel between Republicans does not relate to the - general :Volley of the party. Republicans differ in opinion some what as respects the policy of the party in the nation. But the quarrel is not over such divergences in opin ion. The quarrel relates to leadership. to management, to dynasties. It is not a 'new quarrel, but on, the con- Itrary one as old.- . as the history of organized society. -It is s - wsr whirr out armistice and sometimes without truce. It is not peculiar to any civ ilized land' but is com Mon in all such lands. It is not Peculiar to. the Re publican . party but common to all parties in all times. We hear a grest deal of the quarrel in the Republican party of Pennsylvania because it is the majority party. But in fact there is a much more formidable quarrel going on in= the Democratic party of this State, and the quarrel is between the dynastyof WALLACE and that of RANDALL. But -as the Democratic party is a minority party the fulness of the conflict is never comprehended by the general public. Were the Democrats to get the:lead in Penn: sylvania the public would Witness a party quarrel that would quite put the present unpleasantness in the _Republican party out of mind. The kind of conflict prefigured by the resolutions of the Continental Hotel meeting is'certainly legitimate It is announced as a struggle for the mastery within the lines of the party. It is not a new departure, however, hilt an old conflict, to be conducted with system. It an organized struggle :for the mastery. How it may be determined we cannot fore tell. But if carried on as announced It cannot be destructive of party life. It may impair the power of , individ uals in the party. It may affecti : the leadership'. But it cannot weaken the party as an aggiessive force. It is one of the movements within par ty lines which are bound to develop themselve4'after a long term of rule. To deprecate it is_ to deprecate the inevitable. It is one of the conflicts which' determines the survival of the fittest in party management, and it will be just as well to take it ',for what it is. As important qnestion has just been decided by the Supreme Court of the United States irttlie case of the appeal of Mr. J: IttSTAnx from the decision of the District Cilurt'ut Williamsport. The suit involved a matter of some eighteen thou sand dollari, the plaintiff being the Sec ond National Bank of Wilkei-Barre. Mr. STARK had indorsed certain notes, and the drawee having failed, proceedings were instituted against the indorser, who in defense alleged usury on the part of the plaintiff. The judgment of the. Dis trict Court was against Mr. STARK on the ground that a charge of usury could not be maintained against National Banks in Pennsylvania under the 30th section of the National Banking act, as many of the State banks bad a right to issue currency under their charters and to charge dis count rates ranging from six to ten per cent., and in some cases even more than this. The judgment of the District, Court has -now been affirmed by the highest court of appeal. The question is similar to that involved- in the case of TIFFANY vs. the National Bank of Missouri, 18th WALLACE 409, and decided by Mr.' Jus tice STRONG. It contains a principle of great importance to business men general ly, and establishes the' fact that ho who contracts with a National - Bank for a high rate of interest cannot escape the obliga tion by raising the 'question of-usury. PENNSYLVANIA now finds it will' .be to her interest to pay more attention` o her orchards than her farmers have been- do ing for some years past. We do uot.pio duce fruit enough for the soil, and the reason is that we do not place enough im portance on our orchards, 'to the interest deserves, and can be made to pay. The Eastern counties of the State - have , been heretoforesuppliefi with apples from the State . of New York, and this winter the stock comes • almost exclusively, from West Virginia or Ohio. This ought not to be the case, and there is, no reason for it, save that our -farmers are indifferent in the care of their orchards, and that the cultivation of fruit trees is not made •a specialty, as it ought to be. An orchard can be made pay better than lithe ground it covers were put in grain or vegetables. This fact is thoroughly understood in re gions like West Virginia and Northern New York, where the cultivation of fruit is pursued with great profit -- = _ •AS THE case proceeds,' it becomes more and more apparent that (it:ITEM.; is not it man of perfectly sound mind: It does - ._ not, however, follow, because — he is to a certain extent crazy, - that he is not crimi nally responsible for the murder with which he iißcharged. For that to be the case, it must appear either that he did not know what he was doing when he shot President GATIFIEI2D—a . proposition. which is hardly conceivable—or : that he was incapaciated by mental disease from controlling his actions. If he appreciated what he-was doing, and willed to do it, he is sufficiently sane to be adjudged The mere fact—if it were a fact— whicbremains to be proved, that he con sidered himself the agent of Providerice, would not exculpate him from a crime so deliberitely committens President Glatt izlE.LD'S assassination. SOME newspaper attieles haVing been published in Boston relative to JAY Burin's alleged selfishness and other un amiable qualities, the widow of. JAMES Fist:, jr., writes from that city to the New York Herald to make public her opinion about Mr. Gomm. Whatever he may be to ther people to her be has been a just and generous man, she calls him her great riend, and she implies that since her hUsband's death she has needed, a friend. Be is entitled to the benefit of her testimony and she seems to give it gladly and gratefußy. - ACTING Assistant Surgeon LAUB, who performed the autopsy upon the body of• the late President GARFIELD, has pub lished a statement refuting the rumors that there was any carelessness or want of method in conducting the examination. He detail's the processes by which the dis covery of the bullet was reached, and ex plains that to medical experts there could be no possible difficulty in assigning it its proper position, although it had been re moved 'with the• internal organs. He thoroughly vindicates the conduct of the autopsy. COL. ciLTAY is said to be in dead earnest in his advocacy of Gnow for Governor. The Independents, or the Continental Hotel branch of them, are violently op posed to him ; but it is - questionable if the bosses of that movement 'can carry many of the people with them against .131 now. He would make a good Govern or, and after all that is what the people want.-Lancaster inquirer. Tuz Norristown Beiysid says : - "Now that Mr. QUAY has, spoken favorably of GALvsne A. Grow u a candidate for Governor, the reformers" begin to ac cuse Mr. Gnow of a "corrupt tmugain." They shoal provide -themselves with looking-glasses and contemplate the only honest men in' the world. TUE Minnesota joiislature has adopted articles of impeachment against Sr. Ju- LIEN Cox. Eighteen Of the twenty charges against " His Honor," are for drankeness on the - bench. In his,eourt at least jus tice was blind—drank. ONCE more the rumor is circulated that the Pope is contemplating the expediency of leaving Rome. It is a rumor which thay safely be discredited. He may threat en to leave, but he will continue to rtay. THE Pitttaton Gazette is of -the opinion. that "the position of-the WOLFE peJple, as defined hsqtheir ,spokesnien, is more absurd than tat of • the digusted juior who wanted to control his eleven stubborn cam paniot.s." AN exchange rises to remark : " The DemocrPts have discovered that the grapes which hang over the Speakeris desk at Washington are very sour. THERE are. more Independents under the Pennsyli.ania sun, Cuant,Fs SPIKER WoLFE,than!are dreampt of in your phil osophy.—Piiiiadelphia Press. LET the campaign against the speculative life insurance agents be short, sharp and - decisive.. Tlio people-desire reform. PDESIDEFT ARTHUR .now occupies the • . . White Howie. WASHINGTON -LETTER, WAsnixoTox, D. C.; Nov. 25, 1881. The Thanksgiving observances are over, the prayers ended and the sermons for gotten. While the aroma of the Thanks giving hird has faded into thin air and his oyster stuffing become an "unsubstantial pageant," the clans have been gathering at the Capital and the scramble for the Speakership commenced. . As an overture, we may devoutly return thanks at this popular time for giving thanks, that Sam.Randallism safely put away in its little grave, and with it the niggardly and sniveling marpiots like him. Nothing that will follow, nothing that hurran ingenuity can suggest, would be more nauseating to-the public thin the blatant bypectacy of this entire brood of alleged statesmen. They were barnacles on the body politic, and thank God they are gone. . „ • . The candidates for tiM Speakership that are already in. the field'are somewhat numerous, if not notorious; First comes Mr. Kasson, of lowa ; / miiii Mr. Hiscock, of Kew York,; Mr. Keifer, of Ohio;- Mr. Buriows, of Michigan, and Mr: Dunnell. of Minnesota. General Keifer his been for some time quietly waving his banner at the Ebbitt, waiting for the Thanksgiving matinee to be over before opening his quarters. The General's greatest recommendation is that he hails from Ohio, and the inference left is that be must necessarily be fit for anything under the sun. BuPas Ohio has had her innings and has used them pretty effectually, it may be deemed proper by those who happen to reside outside that the State take a recess for a little time at least. ' this -fact probably will not very much enhance the General's chances for election: With regard to Mr. Dunnell, of Minne sota,. abort all that can be said of him is that he has a loug•bear 1, a big , voice, and has been a member of\ the House for the last ten years. - In his strife for the Speak er's gavel, it will probably not be forgot= ten that he was one of those 'who advo cated the salary-grab and pocketed bib share of the back pay as eagerly and as coolly as did boss Randall,' whom he now desires to succeed. With the money safe ly in his pocket, it will ,be remembered that then followed his celebrated despatch, to his business man at l home to "Com mence to haul sand." That• sand he will probably find to be an obstacle that will be seriously in.the way* of his march to the coveted chair. Of Mr. Hiscock it is said that he_ is a gentleiilan and a scholar, and can "speak well on any subject ;" is a polished man of- the world and in every - way competent in point of ability for the place. But not to put too fine a point upon it, it will be claimed that. New York has bad her share of the feast She has carried of the Pre's ident, Secretary of the Treasury and the Postmaster General; and to give the Speakership would, in the minds of- a great many, be a little too much like stacking the cards. The West will, as a matter of course, demand and insist upon having a show, and from those that, are supposed to be best informed upon the subject it is thought that the contest will finally come down to Hiscock, of New York, and Kasson,.ofih;ilta. Mr. Hir.eock has not yet put in an a t iOarance "on the dark and bloody ground'," but it is under stood is at-hone busily ap work.' He hai committed himself to uitra-protectionist views, and on that issue will openly con ductlis campaign. If this is made the direct issue when the members arrive from all sections, it will be hard to pre dict the result. „. On II street near Wormley!s celebrated cafe, Mr. Kasson, '9E lowa, has fixed his quarters and has defiantly thrown his banner to the breeze: With regard to his aspirations ‘ it • appears that he is not in clined to say much, but prefers watching events and lending now and then a help ing band to his canvass. With regard to experience and ability, Mr. Musson is without question the best candidate in , the field. He has served eight years in the House, most of the time on important ' committees, and his ready powers in de-' bate and remarkable parliamentary tal ents prove that he can handle the chair to the entire satisfaction' of' all. As a bard money apostle he has been consist entimd persistent, is aggressive, and be lieves in a lively and liberal policy for internal improvements, and heartily ree ommaiuls legislation looking toward the revival and protection tot' our merchant marine commerce. Quite - a large and enthusiastic meeting 'of Census clerks was recently held at the Bureau for the purpose of inaugurating steps for getting the sense of the entire force as to the advisability and feasibility, of presenting Gen. Walker, the Census Commissioner, a handsome and substan tial testimonial of their high esteem. Such action is doubtless:eminently proper on the part Of the clerki whom the Gen eral was instrumental in appoio ; 4. to place, and that they should in some man ner show their gratitude and appreciation of Such services is all tight. Under the great civil service reformers, the Hon. Carl Schurz and one R. B. Hayes, Gen. Walker, with a great flour -ish of. trumpets, was appointed to this important peeition. Rot for the reason that he was extraordinarily competent nor that he was in any way in sympathy with the prinelphm of the Republican party was he ielected, but simply booing!) he was a civil service advocate and had previously held the position. -The result of this appointment, axis wind, lief' suck cases, was a goideend to the."untirriffeV heroes and bowlers of Washington and elsewhere, who were crammed by the score into this Burma. A livelier den of anti-administrationists and "lost cause" patriots could not well be found. There is another fact in connection with the Census Bureau which it may be proper to mention. Instead of the census being completed at an expense of not above three millions, as estimated, over four millions of dollars have been expend ed and the work very farfrom being dune. Extravagance and bad management have marked the career of the Commissioner . at every step, and now he tenders his res ignation, leaving his successor to ask for another appropriation and more time to complete the work. Such are_some of the resul4 of the so called civil service reform whiCh' so many appear to ' be in love . witlii. The theory is very beautiful in the perspective and Many love to prate about . statzsmen in its advocacy rising above partisanship, but when put into , practice the -results have. proved to be anything but satisfac. tery. If the Reptiblican party, which during the last two decades has carried the country safely through all of its perils, cannot find within its 'own ranks suitable officers-- in the administration of the affairs of the Government, who believe in sustainingßePublican principles, then its usefulness has certainly ceased. While an attempt is being made to place the civil service humbug again before the people, it will not, however, find the sup port it received under the past adminis tration. - The rewarding of friends in place 'of enemies will not probably be so much in the fashion as it has been. The smoke of the battle has lifted. All the counties have been heard from, and the Bourbon party of, old Virginia, with all its sins and transgressions,- is num bered among the antique—is dead and buried. ` . An - empty treasury, rootless scheol-houses, common whisky and- prom ises to pay—this is the epitaph for the headstone of a party whOse grave should' be where the floods shall rise and its tides wash the corpse far out to sea. At the close of the war the State of Virginia was handed over to the Conserv ative party. No radical had a hand in the-management or even a voice in the legislation of the State. The school fund was stolen, the credit of the State sunk below par, and the name of proud old Virginia was a by-word and a reproach in every monetary circle., But the Vir ginia Bourbon was a promising animal ; he promised and funded, promised and cajoled until the patience of his creditors was exhausted. Disgusted and worn out with promises the libsral-minded men of the State arose in deir might, and the result was that Bourbonism is buried out of sight. j The occupation of the long haired Bourbon is gone. Filled with hog and homiby and saturated with corn juice, he will no longer saunter through legisla tive halls and court-house greens; talkifig loud and „knelling louder, while he dis cusses ,the affairs of the nation and d—s Republicanism generally. N. STATE NEWS. —Enormous flocks of veld pigeons con tinue to fly in parts of Berks county. —Perry county , officials aro coming down on the unregistered practitioners of medicine —The tobacco crop of this State is esti mated by the Board of Agriculture at 22,025,000 pounds.. —ln two days , last weak i there were shipped from Pittsburg by water 10,773,- 500 bushels of coal. - —The(Philadelphia and Reading Rail road has ordered fifty new engines, eight of which are for passenger trains. —G6dfrey Williams, a colored man in Phoenixville, •is the owner of a watch which once belonged to Jeff. Davis' father. —Peter,A. McCabe has been appointed by, tho Govoirnor Sheriff of Schuylkill county, in'the'placo of 11. C. Scanlan, de ceased., —The necessary funds to secure an organ factory at Easton have been sub scribed, except $2OO, wh ich is certain to be added soon. —About thirty representatives- of tbo grave-yard insurance, companies met -in Harriburg Thursday for the ostensible purpose of curing some of the evils asso; ciated with the management of those id.: stitutions. - —The largest ,tannery in the world is - jest being completed at Morris, Tioga 'county. Three engines and ten thirty-two feet boilers will furnish steam and 'force the machinery. It will grind one hund.- red cords of bark a day. • —The iron bars on the doors of fhe cupola of the Bessemer department of the Pennsylvania Steel 'Works, broke Thurs day. Calvin Auner, Fred Yost and Isaac Conred were caught by the rush of molten metal and terribly burned, .A.uner, it is, supposed, fatally. . —Colonel Thomas Steers, *ho recently , had been engaged in the work of forward- , ing an extension of the Denver and Rio ' Grande Railway, died at Dean's Station, Colorado, a few days ago., He was 'born in Centre county, this Stat,e, in 1818, - and afterwards lived at Lancaster. He was much liked ny Thaddeus Stevens and had many other friends in Pennsylvania. —Detective !Rapers of the Lehigh ley Road, arrested Jacob Fisher, of South Easton, on a charge of tampering withit switch on the Easton and Amboy Road one niglit last week. and. throwing a pas senger train fruni-the track. Fortunate ly no one was injured. -Fisher's motive, it is said, is revenge, as he was discharg ed some time ago from the company's em ploy. —There is considerable excitement in the oircircles of the , Titusville district on account of an old oil well which in former years produced five barrels per .day starting up afresh and flowing 400 barrels a day, after having been drilled sixty feet. ; deeper. The well is located near the insane Asylum at Warren,'Pa: A new well, estimated at 200 barrels, was also struck on Wedneglay on lot 438, Sheffield district. —A charter was issu e d at the State De partment Harrisburg, last week, to the Conewago and Clarion Railroad Company, with a capital of $1,000,000. The now road will run from a 'point on the south bank of the Clarion River in Jefferson County, where the Mahoning and Susque hanna railroads intersect to Warren, Pa. The . directors are Lieutenant-Governor Charles W. Stone, Henry E. Brown, Wil liam U. Copeland, Henry . J. Miller of Warren and C. Powell Karr, B. F. Reif. smider and Theodore E. Smith of New York. —By the consolidation of_ six railroads into one Pittsburg was last - week given .a new line, connecting that city directly with Lake Ontario at Charlotte at the month of the Genesee River. The six lines cemented in this union are the Ro chester and Charlotte, the &after and Pittsburg, the . Buffido, Mhester and Pittsburg, the Great Valley and Bradford, the Bradford and State line, and the Pittsburg and New York. The Allegheny valley Low Grade Divison and the Pitts burg and Westeiii are two links of the whole line from Pittsburg to Lake Ontario ret !Ming ,separate organizations. ....There is being built on Babb's creek, in Tioga county, an immense tannery, which, when completed, will be the. largest in the country, and probably in the world. The hemlock bark on 40,000 acres of land in the vincinity of the works has already been contracted for, and will be ground in the six bark mills, which will have a capacity of 100 cords per day. The dry-house, which is not yet completed, will.hold 40,000 bides, be sides affording room for twelve large roll ers, and-the other work of finishing leath er for market. A railhead .will be run to the works from Arnot. Over 200 hands will be employed in the diffSrent,depart meats. —& despatch from - Easton, under' date of the 22d ult., says : The Clinton branch of , the Easton and Amboy Railroad, ex tending froni Lansdown to Clinton, was formally opened Thursday. Nearly all of the officials of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Easton and 'Amboy , road, and the Wyom ing, M..hanoy 'and Hazleton divisions. were present. A special train on the Val ley-road from Mauch Chunk that morn ing was met at Landsdown by au e.teur. : .sion of school children from Clinton, to which all returned, and the road was then declared formally oPened. Regular train will he started this week, connecting with all trains on the Easton and' Amboy road. Clinton is a large milk shipping, agricultural and mining depot, and hith erto all traffic of freight' or passenger had to be by vehicle. GENERAL NEWS. —Senator Anthony-sent every member of the United States Senate, as well as every living ex-member of that body a Thanksgiving turkey. —District Attorney. Herrick, of- New York, has given notice that he will move the bribery case of Senator Sessions for trial at the Jinuary term. —A collision took place Thursday af ternoon near Savanah, Georgia, between a freight and a lumber train, causing the death ot six train —lu the Criniinal Court Friday after noon the Grand Jury reported the indict mint of William s Junes for assault with intent to kill Chas. J. Guiteau. - —Captain Charles W. Kennedy, who has ertisied the Atl.intie three hundred Imes, was given a curni•iiinelitary dinner n New York ouT,uesd.ly evening. —Mrs. Dunmore, Guitean's divorced wife, has arrived' in ViiashingtOn from Leadville, (.7.4 lorado. She. was submena ed by the Government.. and has already expressed her disbelief Ia Guiteau't in. sanity: -- —Rear Admiral John C. Howell, who was recetitly, detached from command of the European station, has been placed on the retired Est of the navy, he - having, reached the age of Sixty-two years. His retirement promotes Commodore J. C. Beaumont to the rank of Roar- Admiral. —The stage between San Antonio and Corpus Christi was stopped near Oakville on Frday night by two masked men, who rifled the mail of everything valuable. One of the highwaymen is described as being tall and the other short. They are thought to be the same men who robbed a stage near Laredo recently. —A new census of the population of France is about to be taken. The Minis try of the Interior has decided that "Free thought" sball be classified as a religious sect. That word will_therefore appear on the census pipers handed in by the side of the word Jew, Catholic, Protestant. This will probably be the first national recognition of free-thinkers as a distinct body. —The resignation of Assistant United States Treasurer Hillhouse, of New York, has received at the TreaSuriDepart ment and placed on file. General Hill house desired that it should take effect on December 1, but has consented to hold the office until his successor qualifies. Several Waff,street bankers, brokers and business men propose to present Gene's' Hillhouse with an appropriate testimonial of their appreciation of his public service. - —Prof. E. H. Hough, chief of the divi sion of forestry, Agricultural -•Depart partment, has just returned to Washing ton after seven months' exhaustive ex -, amivation of the schools of forestry in the various countries of Europe. He will shortly make a report, with recommenda tions to Congress for planting, preserva tion and maintenance of forests on - the prairies .and desert lands of the United States. • —A houie near Memphis; Tennessee, was left in charge of a fifteen-year -old girl a few days ago, and shurtly after the departure;of the family a tramp'madi., his appearance and demanded admittance. The girl warned him to stay put, but he persisted, and as he entered thiough - the door ho was greeted with two from a revolver in the bands - of the guardian of the house. Both shots took effect, and the wounded and thoroughly-frightened scamp made his escape as rapidly as pos- sible. A Woman on a Cow-Catcher. NEW YORK, November 26.- - A strange circumstance occurred on the Orange express of the Erie Road last evening 4 The train only makes one stop between Jersey City and Green wood. The fireman got off of his engine .to.oil up at the latter station.. As be was passing around to the front of the locomotiVe he saw a wo man lying on the pilot. ;The atten tion of Conductor Ennis was called to- the fact and the woman was put in the baggage car and taken to Mel rose. She' was scratched about thp face and her head was bruised She had evidently been drinking and it is , a mystery to know where .she was picked up. The engineer knew noth ing of, the matter until the woman was found by the therein. Her name was Bridget Coaley and she said her residence, was ' Paterson. The suppo sition is that she must. have been picked up at Paterson, where the train runs at a slow rate of speed. She was poorly clad and this morning was doing well. It was a perilous ride of thirty miles and it is a mira cle how she maintained her position on the pilot . of the engine without being thrown off. There are a great many short curves and the train runs at a high rateof speed.' • One Irelee all over the bad goes .up from mothers, that says : "My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life , at the least , exertion. What can ..we do for there?"' The an swer, is simple and full of hope. One to four weeks use of flop Bitten will make them, healthy, rosy,sprightly, and cheerful. THE Citill'EAll TRIAL. Mr. Scoville Wednesday continued and concluded his opening address for the defence in the Guiteau He real several letters written by the defendant yeare ago, in order to show that his mind was disordered. Several witnesses were examined, who, narrated actions of the assassin that were intended to create a belief of his insanity. A,physician swore that; he had been requested to exam. ins Guiteau and had come to the conclusion that he was crazy and dangerous. Two other, witnessess testified that (uiteau had impressed them as an insane person. The as sassin was more than usually refrac tory; he persistently interrupted the proceedings by his comments, and at times appeared to wish to Eiay.some thing to, cause laughter. The spec tators apparently met him half way and displayed a strange levity for such an occasion. FRIDAY. • Judge Cox Friday showed a con sciousness that the proceedings of the buitean trial had hitherto, been conducted' without regard to the proper dignity of a court of justice. He warned the ~ ! ? p ect-litOrs, tinder - , penalty. of' bavinl the 6olirt, room cleared,:that therO be . .,e) inani festations of - feeling, anal Li...t.ia,--aien ed to have Giteau gagged unless he behaved .himself. The as• -, a6sin ap parently paid little heed to tlie•,threat; and constantly interrupted the_ pro ceedings w;th his comments and ob servations, and was not gagged. 'lluiteau made a statement. iii which he repeated his . blospheinoit !tsF4er tion respecting his partuer6hip with the Deity. He said that certain newspapers, which abused President Garfield must share with hint the odium of the assassination, and he threatened to expose. the record of his. former wife if she appeared as a witness against him. Testimony was token in support of the theory of insanity. SATURDAY The proceedilfga - in' the - - Guiteau Were Marked Saturday by greater decorum - , ,so far as concerned the than they have 'been on former days', owing in a great measure to the exertions . made by Judge Cox.and Marshal Henry: The prisoner, on the other hand; C9ll tin ued to supplement the testimony of the witnesses by remarks and contra dictions in his usual style. Among those 'called to the Witness stand Were Senator -Logan" and Mrs. Sco ville, the prisoner's sister. It is ttiought'that the testimony on the part of the defence,-with the excep tion, perhaps, of that of Mrs. Scoville and the medical- experts—will have ~been presented before the middle of this week. MONDAY. Mrs. Scoville, sister of Guiteau,. concluded her testimony Monday, and .1. W. Guiteau, the assassin's brother, was called to the stand. He refused to admit that his father was insane, but declared that he had re cently become convinced of the'pris oner's insanity. _Other witnesses . gave testimony. in support of the the ory of insanity. Guiteau took ad vantage of a pause in the proceedings to denounce as "cranks? the newspa per then_ who have condemned his clownish conduct in the court-room. iToward the close of the session the assassin - was sworn as a witness, and identified some letters written by hiihself .informer years. TUESDAY The whole time of• the Court was occupied on Tuesday by Gil . iteau's testimony, and he had not concluded -when_ the Court adjourned . for the day. = He entered into quite an elab orate history of his life. There was a large crowd of spectators present. Medical Experts Forming Opinions. WesuPkgios, NOveinher 27,-,The experts . in insanity have been hold ing meetings to-day -to satisfy them selves with regard to Guiteau's re sponsibiFty. This forenoon they went to the jail and spent - two hours with the prisoner, drawing from him the story of his life, which he gaVe them very freely. Early this evening they assembled in the Red Parlor of the Ebbitt House. There were pres ent Dr. _Henry Stearns, of - Hartford ; Dr:.Theo W. Fisher, of Boston; Dr. Charles H. NiCholls, of Blooniihgdale - ; Dr. Theo. Diamond; of Auburn ; Dr. Waiter Channing, of Brookline • Dr: Samuel Worcester, of Salein c Mass.; Dr. Pliny Earle, of Northampton Dr.. J. H. _Mcßride, of Wiseonsin ; Dr. James. G. Tiernan, 'of Chicago ; Dr. Charles F. Folsom, of. Boston 'Dr: John A. Rice, Dr. A. M. Sbew, of Connecticut; and Dr. Kempster, of Wisconsin. . - Mr. Scoville, John W. Guiteau and Dr. Rice, the physician w ho examined Guiteau several .years ago and pro.' nounced him insane, were present by invitation 'in the early part of_ the evening. 'They were questioned with regard to the facts in -- Guiteau's life and exhibited -letters illustrating the peculiarities of character of the pri soner. After they . were examined and departed, the experts closed their doors and remaihed - in consultation until a late hour. The doctors are reticent about the meeting, but it is understood that the proceedings were entirely informal, and that there exists a.wide differ ence of opinion among them regard the.responsibility of the assassin for his acts. What Guttman Win Do. A correspondent of the. Philadel phia Times visited the assassin in his cell Sunday and gives the -following , account of what he saw. and heard there : ." Your correspondent Visited the assassin 'Guiteau in his cell to day. - A large crowd of ladies and gentlemen gathered at 'the jail, but t few of them were ' ( permitted to see the prisoner.. : During . the morning about fifteen •!,experts on insanity were there to examine him. - In the conversation which folloWed Guiteau said • the trial was progressing satis factorily to him; that he was certain of acquittal by the jury.; that when he got on the witness stand lie would soon cot.vince,them that he removed the President under inspiration. -gven the lawyers,- he' said, were friendly to m, and he mentioned - Colonel Oork hill and Mr. Davidge by . name• as having no desire to convict him. He was-asked what he should do suppos ing the jury said he must hang. 'I 'would go -upon the scaffold without fear,' said he. 'lf the Lord-wills it:l will. obey His commands Without complaint. I will cheerfully go. It may not be in this generation, but the odium attached to my name will be removed. I . will be regarded as a patriot and the savior of the nation from civil want *My name will go down in history With Lincoln's and Grant's.' was asked what he would do if acquitted. will go into the lecture field as soon as am ' ,out. I - would make $50,000 the first year. I, would pay all my debts and - board bills and start life again. I would go out to Indiana and marry that bun dred-thousandilollar girl who recent ly advertised for , a husband,' Eleven government experts held a eonaultition to-night at the , Ebbitt House: The discussion was favorable to Gaiteau's insanity. Without ar riving at a definite conclusion they ad ourned. Matters of General Interest. The Mints. WASIIINGTON_,_ Nov. 27.—The Di rector of the Mint reports that the gold and silver received and operat ed upon by all the mints and' assay offices during the - last fiscal year ex-, seeded by more. than $50,000,000 the receipts of any pievious year.. It amounted to $226,225,000, of which $193,371,000 was gold „and $32,851,- 000 silver. The inclease was due to the continued influx of gold from abroad, over $95,000,000 of " the amount deposited being from that source. The coinage facilities of t.e mints , have been tested to their full extent in converting this bullion into coin. . The gold l.oinage amount ve(l - 0 'V78734,000. The coinage of silver was confined to the value of_ silVer 'bullion required to be coined by the law authorizing the coinage of Stamford dollars, 27,638,000 of which were struck. Of the subsidi ary coins $12,u00 were coined, of the baser metals, or minor coins, $405,- 000. In addition to the coinage the - faints assay offices manufactured bars to the amount of $100,750,000 of gold and $6,54,000 of silver. The pur chases of silver bullion.for the coin age of silver dollars amounted to 2 . 2.137,000 ounces, at cost of $22,- 570,000: The total coinage of stand ard dollars since the passage of the ' act for their coinage, has been up to November 15t 1 ,51.00,673,000;.0f which $34,096,000 ate in active circulation. The'n - et 'wastage of , the fiscal year is $12,200. The production of .gold in the United States during -the year estimated at $36,500,000, and of silver $42,100,00 . 9. • The - amount of wild consumed by manufacturers and jewelers was over $100,000,000, and of silver $3,500,000. -*At the end of -the year the gold circulation was ;$440,000,000 and•of silver $171,500, : 000 .0n Nov._ Jst, the amount of specie available for and awaiting coinage, including that in circulation, was of gold $5 6 3,000,000 and Of sil ver 54811,000,000. • Briber and Bribed Indicted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Conyac tor Bratt was. indicted today on the Ch l arge of bribing -government offic ials and defrauding the' government. Ex-Deputy Auditor Lilley was also indicted on the •charge•ol:.aecepting a bribe. • Large Fire at Augusta, Atilt. - AUGUSTA, Ark., Nov'. 29 —The business portion of the city, compris ing. fifty building., was burned last night.. Loss $200,090, Insurance $75. ) 000. The postoffice, two -hotels arid - a newspaper °Mee were consum ed.' -The tire started in. 4 saloon. A Massacre in Indiana. CINCINNATI, Nov. 2i.—A two days' battle between two of coun trymen, led byrival saloon keepers, has just ended? at Fishet's Station, Indiana. The fight continued night and (lay. Stones, pistols, knives and pool balls were: freely used.' Benj.. Bouch was li — eaten. to death'by Ramp West, a saloon keeper. - West was afterward beaten to a pulp and Andy Farrell, a saloon keeper, was hoiribly mangled. Thirty-two others were wounded, some fatally. One' - man• was foUnd. in -the woods at midnight dead. There is a reign of 'terror in" the town, and a sheriff's posse found Farrell, blood-stained beyond reeog - ,-; ititipti, patrolling the street. front Of his swoon armed with a gun. All is quiet to-day: The Fruitless Arctic Expedition WASHINGTON, Nov. • 22.—Lieut. Berry, of the A retic , expedition, sub mitted his report to the Secretary of the Navy to-day: - It gives a detailed account of the voyage of the explor-• ing ship from herald island and along the coast of Siberia; after the commander's report to the Naval Department, on September 27. A Graveyard Insurance Complay Be, lug Overhauled: HAndsuuno, Pa.; Nov. 29. —The Insurance Commissioners, beliCving that the State Capital Mutual Life Insurance,Cainpany, doing the largest bussiness in• the city, has not conduct ed its work in accordance_ with its ,elitirter has ordered a through examin ation of the company's books. Debt Reduction for November W ASIENGT NOV. `2s. —The debt reduction for the currant mouth for will be:large again: according; to al)= pearances at the close-of business AO day. - The' recipts so far have been $26,000,000, and the ordinary dis bursements $l.-1,000,0e0. -In • Liddition to this the interest payments for th month which have to be substraeted amount so far to $3,700,000: This: leaves with the returns . of two days count, something like $' 1 ,000.000 surplus for the month. . . en) Abvertisint . tuts. L. LAMB, A TTOR:VE r -A 7 . 4,A H, . . 105 North Fratikllo-st., Wilkes-liarre, Pa . . Special attention given to collectloas In Luzerne and Lackawanna ekinntle, , „ Referen.4,es: lion. I'. D. Morrow; First National 1141111, Tawanda. FARMERS, LOOK! New Machinery for Grinding. Buck, - 'w.heat at 1 - 1 . • AYER'S MILL Best Yield and Finest Flour Guaranteed Come oulsith. your: Grain. 0. - F. AYER, PROPRIETOR Sheshequln:Pa.,,Oct. LT, IsBt-ml • ONIMITTEE'S SALE.—By vir tue of an order issued out of -the- court of C common Pleas of Bradford County, State of Pent, ilivanta, the undersigned, Committee. of the es- Lite of L. K..Peatke, a Mitatle, will expose to public sate en the premises, on THURSDAY. DECEM BER 22d, A. 1). lattl, at 1 o'clock, V. 3!.. said luna tic's S In crest in the following described lot of land situate to Pike and Orwell townships: IlerOnning at a beech tree in line of land of C. Cook ; thence north 2, 0 east along lands of. D. Ellsworth, it. Chaffee and I. 51auchester 251 perches to a corner ; thence south 15° east 'along lauds of 11V. if Dar ling anti Joseph Haigh 1:1 perches jto a corner ; thence south 66.!.‘, 0 west MO perches along lands of Joseitt Haigh, Albert Conklin and Jelin Illivk to a co net ; thence north Wl° west 50 perches to a corn r the place of beginning ; contain: 140 acres 1 and 241 porches of land. A 4ri, at the stone time and pace,the other one half of the - above described lar will be soki by the (mei-se e s of Oss'an Peaso, deceased, urea same terms and conditions, s that any person desiring to purchase the whole of said land can do so and.; °Mein good and clear title for the same. • TERMS OR SALE—I4OO of purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, one-half the remainder on continuation of sale with Interest on all un- - 1.11.1; and the remainder with Interest One year, thereafter. JUSZPII liAltilli., i Not 24 1481: ' ' Coailatttet PROCLAMATION.— WIiEaEAB t lion. PAUL D. MOnitcrw, President Judge of tne lath Judicial District, tmnsisting of the county of Bradford, has issued his precept bearing date the 10th day of September ISSE, to mb dimeted, for - holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail Delivery, : Quarter Session of the Peace, Com mon Pleas and Orphans' Court at Towanda. for the county of Bradford, commencing on Monday, DECEMBER sth, MI, to continue three weeks. ' %Notice Is therefore hereby given to the Celvoners and Justices of the Peace of the-county oft sra4., Ord, that they be then and therein theirtloper persons, at 10 o'clock-In the. forenoon of said day, with records, inquisitions and other remerativances try do those things whichto their office appertains - to be done ; and those who are bound by recogni zance; or otherwise, to prosecute against the prime nets who are or May be in the Jail of said county; are to be then and there to prosecute ageing; them as shall he just. Jurors are requested to be punc tual in their attendance, agreeably to their botice. Dated at 'Towanda, theist day of November; In th, year of our Lord one thousand eight hundr.,l and eighty-one", and of the Independence-of the United States one hundred and sixth. : PETER J. DEAN, Sheriff. • itNOTlCE.—',Fotice iv Is hereby given, that there has been' filed In the oitire , of the Register for the Probate of Wills and granting Letters of• Administration tritel for • the Comity of Bradford, State- of Peruitiilvanii. sseeoursts of administration uptei the fr;fiev.iLg estates, viz: The first and final account of Lark IlirC guar: Alan of Mary Driscoll, a miner child of 'Dennis Driscoll, late of the township of Athens. deceased. • .•The first and final areollnt of Lark Bird. rear. • Man of Patrick Ambrose Driscoll. now deceascd, who was a minor child of Dennis Driscoll, late of - the township of Athens, deceased. The first and anal account of Samuel Davidson. Jr., and 1. I...Yonng executors of the last will and te4dany•nt of - Samuel Davidson, late of the tOwn. ship of Sheshequlp. deceased- The first and partial account of Jerome 1. Par-, - sons, sr., guardian of Mary S. Cross, Ida J Cross and Franklin Cross, minor ctildreri of Thomas Cross. late °tithe township of Canton, deceased. r The first and final account of- Atielphus'.Sutott - and 1.. 31. Leonard. executors of the last still and testament of 'Orlando L. Streeter, late of tee ship of Granville; deceased. The first and partial account of David M. Run- . dell. administrator pen dente Mc of the estate of . Lorenzo IL-Randal, late of the township Of Bar- • lington. deceased. The first and final account of John E. Flnan and Jam e s North. executors of the last will and testa ment of Philip McDermott, late of the township of Albany. deceased. The first and fin-ti account of Tamer A. Chaffee, guardian of Their"' G. Chaffee (now Mrs. James R. Tittil)..mlVd . child of N. It. Chaffee, late of the township o Orwell, deceased. • The first and final account of BenJarnin 3t t eiarfr, executor of the last will and testament o f, 31. Latimer, late-of the township of Bury gton, - deceaied. The first and final account of - Louise If. . - iteker•. man . guardian of Belle .V. -Ackerman, a Minor I child 9f Edward C. Ackerman. de.cewfed. The first anti final account of William T. Dasies, administrator of the estate of William We' Sins, late of the Borough of Towanda. deceased.- The first and.final account of ilttliry Westbrook. administrator of the estate of Jos e ph sin, late, of the township of Asylum; deceased. The first and final account of N. N. Betts. ad ministrator of the estate of E. Ogle-are ri,,,,dricb, • late of the Borough of _Towanda. deceased, t hr. was the administrator of the estate of t - rMearo Goodrich Pope, late of the Borough of Towanda, deceased. The second at-ti final account of it, D. Freeman and W. A. Thomas, administrators of rite estate of David Palmer. late of the Borough of Alba, decd The second and final aceeunt of. John Palter;:., • and James Mawn,.erecutors of the last will at.d'. testament of James S. Pat4erson, late of the tO.y,sie; ship of Ridgbury, deceased'. The second and final acciumt of Aaron I'. Alien; - guardian of Lincoln etevens,-minor child of Man ley Stevens, into of the township of 'Burtitigtou. deceased, by George Allen, named asexecotor in • the laSt Will and testament of said Airon I'. Allen, now deceased. The first and final account of : Mary A. Cliff. admini-tratrix of the estitt.r of John Driscoll. late of the Borough of -Troy. tlecea , ed. The second arid final account of, Martha Kinn..r. - Floyd L. Khmer anti A. C Elsbree, adminis rattly and :elm inistraton; of the estate of A. A. Ginner, late of the Borough of A tht ll°, deceased - The first anti final account of George Gard. guar• tilan of . ,George W. RipPeth. minor child of I; g••• W. Ittppeth," late of the township of Wysox. de. ceasell. by' William 11. Smith, executor of the last will • nil testament o' said George Gard, now des-'d. The first anti final account of Lawrence Vought. - adiuliiistrator of the estate of Joshua Vought. late of the Borough of Rome, ilecca.fed. And the same w.lll be presented to the Orphan' Court of Bradford County. at an orphans' t't urt to be held at Towanda for raid County, on Thur. day, the sth .14 of DeceMber. A. D. rs•l. at o'clock P. SI, for confirmation and allowance. ' j- "A. C. FIDSI:II.2, Itegbdcr. Register's OPJce. Towanda Nov. ts6l Oilf i rlANS' COURT N-oTicE. ,x„ticei„ hereby g.ven that there ha, be, n filed in. the , ethee of the Clerk of the Orphan,' (',nut in and for the , County of Brrolfora., .:at.- of l'ennzylvania .apprai,etnents of property 'et off ry executor, and adminkt rat, rs -to the W Mon, and childn,ii of the following d•g-edent , . viz : }:,tare of Obadiah H. Ifemenway, tale of tho town , hip of l.liests«julti, deeras-d-.. • 42,tate nr W. Learned, tale of tip• itor -ough of Alba. der.eased.. } - ...date of Thonyts O'Leary. late of the town ship of Athens deceased. Estate of David - Ih.ld, late of the towo.hlp of Barclay, dee..a.e,i; 1:-tate of Eta,t-it• H. Stanley. late of the Borough of Canton. dee«a,,,d. . E•tate 4-f David -. land , n,. tat'- of the town,hip of Canton. decea,ed. Estate of Lawrene7..AntiNdel, late of the 'town"- Ship of Wart en. deer:Lt. - J:4. ' - 1:-state of Edwin C. Oliver. late of the Borough of Troy. deceased. ' _ Estate of Thomas E. tt;!ek,date of the town hip of Wilmot. de,•ea-rd.' Estate of E, tvnettra Gendrich_ late of the 4 14 Towanda. dot E,tate - of Atte...ft Jud,al, late of the,town,illp of deredsed. Awl lb.- :aloe will L. presented to the Orphan..•• Court of.ltradford County. at ao imphans' C•airt be held at Towanda. (or raid COUl:ty. ' on Thursday, the eth - day Deeemiii.r. A. Ir. INst, at 2 '.clock, P. K., for final confirmation.. UDITOR'S NOTICE. —ln re the'esta'e of Fraud; Taylor, deceased. The undersigned. an Alla:tor arpoil l t..l by tileOrphan>: Cowl 'of Bradford roinay to distrtnut e - furnl4 1.-- longing to said rstate Is the bands of 11. 1.. Scott. administrator p , 'vie sit, lit aftrud to t he slittlei of, 111 appointment at his in the Bor ough of Towanda, on s. AI'UR DA 1 , DECEMBER 17 , 11, A. D. tb!..1.. at .10 ~"chunk, A. N.. '6% ilea 31.4 where all pergbus haring 5u1 , 1 fund mu-t present_ theist or be forever debarred Iron, etMing In upon the Jt.tliN CUDDIN.;. -Towanda, Nov. 21. its. A lilttor. D3it NISTRATRIX NOTICE A .. Let let • of administration having been grant e.I to the underAgned. nt.,n the estate of liorace Griswold, 41eceased, late ot:- tosimhit, nytlee Is,hervt,t iziVrff th.ft 2...i.perm.11•:114 , :r1, , ,,.1 to the said estate ato reque4deil to make innordiato payment; . and per&lis Laving claims ag.dust said estate most present the 111.• duty the!.tl-1 sated to the undersigned for sett temetit. 311t.5. MARY Adininistra• rix. • l's.. Nov. ISM•GIs• NOTICE. Letters qj Aduttril , tratimi !,1% t),:;1g:3•;:. Cti to the ttpli e , tatu of .1 .1171 Iryine. late at .Wya..w.ing Tv. p., .deceaqed, not Isitereby given that all per,on.:lndelited to the saki estate are, requested to make Itumedlate riyinent. - 311.1 all - Pers(•::: having claim, against nta twist present the s.itn, duly authenticated: to tt.er uncle-rsigned for settlement. • F.DWA It It HOMEY, A d 41 , trator. Homers Ferry, Pa.. klet. !Sil•ttw. Ii_PRLICATION I . E N DIVORC —To (Math-4 'ro‘ey. In the Court ~c mou Pleas of . Ilradforil , County. No. a 5 1, May Term. tall. are 11,trtAwy itotifiett that Entt: .t CroseT, your Wife; Las appite.t to the Court of tom -111.01/ Pleas of Brailfoid (futility for a ill Arlee ni the Minds of matrimony.. and the said A.kurt 111.1'01 ilted 3ltinitay. Pee.:,. IPYI. in the Omit Ilia a: Towanda, for Imarlit.; the said Emtml preldises. at whreit place you may-af'. , ml• If you.thitik l roper. • 3.4 w. - • PETE!: .1. DEA N. Sheriff. ••• • Pl , LicATiox iN'•DIVORCE. a-To John i;. 1.4... k. In the c,n.- rnon Pl”: 04 of Br:11(110rd County.- No. 4t. T •r: ! IMO: run are hervlty ur , aOrd th:tt Poole, your w ff.., has apOie.l •. to the r r i coniumi, fleas of Itrailrord t'ouniy f.r. ,fret 1 fret boatht of mat:in:our. arid :h. za ,. . has appointed, Monti,y, If:e: 5 1 71, iu th• Mouse at Tew:Th(ll, for ilea, ite4 1.,,to;:•• the rfc 1ni30 , . at which fitod and Y. a I. ".'„r attend if 3011 think prop..r.! .I-w 4. PET FITZ J. I/ N, AI'.PLICATI(IN, IN I)11 - 4.)1ZCF..- -T.-litlirv-r. I th , . I ',0 . "! ..f won. Pion, of AtratlfOr.l; County No. Fo'.11:o1:y. Trrin. trsl. Tou arc lit• t feNy S - our. mire. Its• appll,•tt ttilthe qoort of Pleas of Itradfortl touutrfor a diV:',l CP. ft , t7t I!'“` lands of • matriownv, mot Ow appolntutl Monday, bereinhvr h. I:1 :La Court IfoUse at Tottatola, for Ilea rulg •.otl Ellie iu the. prt , rulses., .at .1!yl pto , 3 you may attend If you thil,g ( 1-Ivr., PETE!: .1. DEAN, el:11ff. BREEN APPLICATION IN DIV01:41 7 . —To James C. C.:. :AA, li, :`u• c ~- , f Common Pleas of IttaJf../.1 I ou : ay, y,,, I. ;• . ,T -;ember Term, WO. You are berelq il , .tr• J "••t Elmira Curran, your :-, u 1f... 1:.., :.., !•r li.xt - frtMul. L. s. l`tatt, apli i•.l 1. , th. , , ,:: of Common Pleue,of Bradt. r I t',., ai y fora .1. , .:-,' fnnu the bonds of neat ri111 , 11::..41.4 1)1 has appointed - .7ile.reelay• N. 11-1, o'•!: lictUm, at Tontine:a, for hewing the eat i the pretni•es. 'at which time at I Vae attend II you think peepor... 3 - 4 w• ,rETEI: .1. DEA N. • _ _ i4DMINISTIIATIIIX*6 NO'ClcE Letter. of athalltastratKn having 1,.. 1:1:. • ~ ,ed to.the understgued ul...ti Ow .•state . f .1...:. ,, Lackey. Intro! AVe• t laaiik,ln Tv.i...... , ..:- ''. :: tire b herebgtven that-all persons i!..1..1 , :...: ,, '.. 11 . estate are ra quested to make inoned! . l':•;• `,.,' ' C and all per,ol.sr harh.r: V•nilt .:;:tin„ , ...1 , 1‘ ,- ;‘'e Inuit *present the attar Italy at nent icat• d t , ILe undersigned fur sett lernew. JULIA ILA(' lii.:T. - A thultastr.strix. Wait Vrnntlln. Pa.. Orr, •:::. ,iutt..tve - APPLICATION IN DI \ - 01“- . V. , --ToMartha S. !'apron. In th, r...ut • f Gonnuou l'lras of Bradford-C.4,10y. No. ':73. M;ry Term, IsSO. You are hereby not iii, , ,i !I": ( i!,;,,, .M., your husteo,d, has applied to the c err.of Common - Plea': of Bradfold County for a blt , rre front the bondsatt plat dwells, and th, ..a:.l 1' , . ,, has appointed ;Thintlay, Deerrnh. r .-,, 1...1, in :b a Cour Meuse at Towanda, f.d• lo.arir , g :. -.0 1 Clinton .lil ~.in I tho pretobes, :t. VOA. la 1/I:it. :,:;,1 place you linty atiewl if vett tbhd: propor. -3-. tty. l'1:11. - .11 .1. 1 0 t...‘ N. f.l,er:;!. - PI'LICATION IN 111V-ORCE - —To Phehe li. li ,tht v. 1 n the t I Wets of. #Srad tont Ceuaty, Plt. You area hereby n.s:ltied t . l.l:tt I•a:ah as C husband. h appth.d to the ourt of Pleas of Bradford County for a., bonds of tuattlinony, we:. the said C.ei I 1 , 0 r pointed itotiday.-Deeehilvr 5. In the Covrt HOLM at Tilwaliaa, for beeiti:g the :• , C.,1 1.11.0 In the pretnlaeN at wh lel' thee aad Vac," you rely' atteudt! you th ink proper. 3-4 w. ' 1 PETER J. DEAN, sbetiff. jegat. .1. C. FRISIIIF.,CIerg
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