Nadfaml kleporttt
Towanda, Pa., Jan. tg, 1882.
THE State Temperance Convention
meets at Harrisburg to-day, Thursday.
Tan Obio-Sense last week adopted a
resolution to place a statue of Gensral
GARTH:I7D in the-old House of Represen
tatives at Washington, D. C.
TtrEus were more persons hung in this
country in igBl than ever before in a sin
gle year, while those charged with-taking
human life more than double the list of
—any twelve months.
AT the meeting of the Republican State
Committee held at Philadelphia, Thurs
day, Harrisburg was chosen as thapLice
for holding the State Convention, and
May 10th as the date for holding it.
Sr. Jon; the ternperanceeovernor of
Kansas has officially acknowledged the
claims of women to official station by ap
pointing Mrs. CORA M. Dowiss, of Wyan
dotte, to be a regent of the State Univer
sity.
TEtE following States will elect Gover
nors this year :—Alabama, Arkansas, Cal
ifornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Nebraska; Nevada, New Hamp
shire, New York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
A CIRCULAR has been
_issued by the
Secretary of the Treasury prohibiting the
officers, clerks and employes of the De-'
partment from making recommendations
for appointments or giving any informa
tion to outside parties in respect of exist
ing vacancies. "Violation of the order will
be deemed sufficient Cause for removal.
IT le understood that the Greenbackers
in Congress will resist any legislation in
tended to reliqwe the national banks, the
charters of about eighty of which expire
this year, from a feature of the present
law which enables one stockholder to com
pel the bank whose charter expires to
wind up its business and divide its assets..
WHAT changes twenty years have made
in the condition of the races of the South
Among the representatives in the Ten
nessee Legislature are a former master
and his sliver Instead, however,, of.an
tagonizing each other's interests they ap
pear to agree touching the adoPtion of
laws that will place upon equal footing
toe political rights of both classes.
Tae credit of the State is all that its
good citizens could desire. The new loan
of ten millions to •redeem the one was
given out at Itarrisburg at a premium '6f
t 429,339.17. 'The interest ranges from
three and a-half to four percent. This
=. means that money is plentiful, and-There
is a demand for safe and long investmen.s.
Nothing better can be had than our State
loan.
THE annual increase of wealth in the
United States is enormous and needs only
to be stated in comparison' with other
countries to enaule us to. fully compre
hend it. The increase in the United States
is estimated, $825,000,000 ; the acenmtV
lation in Great Britain is $3:..'5,000,000 ;
France, $376,100,000, and in Germany
$200,000,000. Annual incomes reach the
highest average in this country and Great
Britain-4165.
A mu. is now before Congress to estab
lish a teat of responsibility when insanity
is pleaded as a defense in criminal cases
tried in any court over which that body
has jurisdiction. It provides that no per
son indicted in the District of Columbia,
or any Territory, in any court of the Unit
'ed States, shall be_acquitted on the ground
of insanity, except on proof that at the
time the 'offense: was committed he-did
not,know the nature and quality of the
act, or did hot-know that it was unlawful
or wrong.
THE special House. committee on the
expenses attending the illness and burial
of President Gansier.n and allowance to
his-widow have adopted a resolution of
fered by Mr. PAGE, of Californinstruct
hag the chairman, Mr. TAYLOR, of Ohio,
to give public notice that all persons bay
-ing claims for services rendered or mate
rial furnished during the illness and burial
of the late President GARFIELD should
present the same to the committee for
auditing on or before the 10th day of
February next.
Fon years the Irish not only beaded
the list of emigrants to this western world,
but nearly doubled the number froth any
other nationality. , Times;-however have
changed, and Germany takes the lead. AS
.., ...
a matter of interest the subjoined table
will afford informition. It gives the ar
rivals for the last eleven months, ending
with December, 1831: _'
- Germany ....A2,2ss'Wales
Ireland 6" 496 France.....
England 13.552 Belglum.,..
• .sweden 55,635'S pain . L .
Norway • _.l3,siii•LugCbiliurg.
Italy 11 209 China -
Switzerland 1 1.066 Portugal....
Scotland 10.502 To rke. .....
Bohemia 9 226 Japan......
R ussla 9,142 Rouma nia
Denmark 5.22.1 British E. Indies... 21
Aet herland> 11 .935. Greece '' 14
Hungary 5.964 Malta 9
~.Austria 4.029 Other - Countries.... 495
SEW York and other States are very
apprehensive that Pennsylvania is gett
ing tb much power in Cougirss. Observ
ing atickapprebensiveness, the Lebanon
Courier thus tritthfully remarks : "For
long years the• old Keystone has been
a kind of a blind giant, with New York,.
Ohio, and other States overshadowing
her in political intluance. If she has
taken a new departure, it is what she
should have dove, and all Pennsylvanians
should be glad of it. If Senator Camer
on, his brought this about by skillful
Management, he is entitled to credit for
it, and our State owes him thanks for
it. Pennsylvania has been long enough
kept in the back ground through indi
vidual jealousies and _ fsc_ioual quarrels.
Let her Republicans now un'te for ber
just aggmndiiement.".
THE. value ofproperty, at. assessed,
for purposes of tanition, in the United
Slates, hi $16,897,135,567, or $33 , 1.80 per
capita for t. population of 50,155.783.
-The New England States, with 3,010,-
529 of the population, hold $2,632,076,_
586 of the property, 0r5661.27 per avita;
that is to say, with considerably less than
one.tielfth of the population they haFe .
about two-thirteenths of the wealth of
the country. The Middle States have
$5,567,073,848 of property to . 11;756,055,
inhabitants, or 6473.35 per capita ; tlie•
.Western States have 18,180,4.4,614 to
18,524,989 people, or 313,63_ per capita ;
and the South. with 15,247,393 people,
assesses its own property: at $2,260,246,-
690, or only 6155.29 for each person.
The states which have the moat wealth
have also tbs baavieat debts. In :yew
England the state, county and tows in
debtedness amounts to 44.54 per capita ;
in the Middle states, $41.57 ; in the West,
$13.17, and in the South, 18.43. The
difference does not exactly correspacd
with the difference in wealth but it does
approximately.
pis report of Professor PIIMPRLLT,
special agent of the census uffl e, has been
published, containing statistical matter
on the production of iron ore in. the I:lnit.
ed States'. during 1880. The entire psi,-
duction of ore for the year was 7,071,00
tons. Of this amoint Pennsylvania yield
ed 2,185,675 tons. Michigan comes next
with 1,824,712 tons, and the balance of
the Product is divided as follows : New
York, 1,262,127 tons; New Jeisfy. 757,-
372'; Ohio, 547,303; Missouri, 386,197 ;
Alabama, 191,676 ; Virginia , 182,326 ;
Maryland, 139,628;_ Tennessee, 104,465;
Georgia, 91,416 ; Kentucky, 64,809 ; Mas
sachusetts, 62,637 ; West Virginia, 61,-
216; Wisconsin, 41,440; Connectigit, 35,-
018 ; Oregon, 69 44 2 ; Maine. 6000 ; Texas,
3600 ; North Carolina, 3318 ; Delaware,
2126 ; Vermont, 560 ; Indiana, 513. The
gain over the product of 1870 is 135 per
cent. The-six great iron States still hold
the relative position they hell ten years
ago in ore production. Since 1870 seven
new States have been added to the iron
producing sections, among them being
Oregon, whose product- 6972 tons was
from the Oswego iron beds. While• Penn
sylvaui led in the?,totdi nunit er of tons
smelted, the value of Michigan's product
was greater than that of the former State.
I=l
MEM
WORK, AND THE WAY TO DO IT.
At a meeting of the State Repo)).
lican Committee last week the time
of holding the State Convention was
fixed for the 10th' of May. The Com
mittee was about evenly divided be
tween that and later date, but the
time was fixed by a majority of i One
vote. Though a later date would have
been preferable on some accounts,
but chiefly because it would have
shortened the campaign, the time fix
ed affords ample opportunity to can-
vass the merits of the candidates and
to give the masses of the party the
pritilege of expressing 'a
deliberate
preference. Four months may be
considered a sufficient space for all
the preliminary work. If the masses
of the party cannot find out and tell
what they want in four months they
may as well retire from business.
But the selection of proper candi
dates for the important potations to
be filled next . November cannot be
made by votes f ongregated on the
hayscales or in corner groceries.
There is work to bedone. There is
right way to do that work.. The
complaint is that - cinder the customs
of the time the-voice of the people is
not heard in the State Conventions.
It is charged that the.selection of del
egates is not popular, but usurped by
a feW active politicians. Now- this
complaint and this charge can be
disposed of by the people themselves.
But 'they cannot dispose of it by
growling about
.the past. The past
is past. The present is ours, and the
future will be exactly What we make
it. We can make it redound to. our
credit, or we can go around, exhibit-
Lig our scars and , leave our business
.unattended to..
The work to be done relates to the
constitution of the Convention in
structed to select particular men, if
such be the wish of the people, but
in any „case to select none but good
men, and men whose Ileliublicanistu
is not so recent as to create suspicion,
The way to do-this work is to assem
ble in town meetings, discuss the sit
uation, and elect delegates to the
County Convention. The duty of
the latter will be to select delegates
to represent the Republicans of Bqui
ford county in the State Conventtou
to be held on the 10th of May - next.
If ar.ybody thinks this involves trio
much time and labor- he is considera
bly less wise than his time. The
haphazard 'method of .constituting
State' Conventions is at,the bottom
of all our troubles. The State Com
mittee; has nothing whatever to do
with the selection of delegates. When
it has fixed the date of the Conven
tion it has done its work What re
mains to be done is for the people in
the several counties to call thet . people
together and find - out, if possible,
what is their will. No word7,can go
out from any point beyond the limits
of a county instructing the people of
that county whit to do. ' Or if any
foreign influence chooses to try that
hazardous experiment it can try it,
and the people can pass 't over in
the silence it deserves.
..4,000
3 908
.1.96.5
The Republicans of Bradford are
quite competent to express their will
without any instructions. They may,
or-may not; have some man Or men
in particular whom they choose to
designate by their preference, fok the
positions to be filled. Should they
express their preference as concerns
men, their delegates will be instruct
ed to use all proper means to secure
their nomination. Tbey -may deem
it beat to instruct for good
_men, in
which case they will have to repose
a good deal of confidence in the
discretion of their eielegates.- But it
is probable that 'the e choice of the
Republicans of this county will be
individualized in the instructions.
They may - have a second choice also,
which should be expressed.. Nothing
should be left to chance. When the
time comes to elect delegates the
people should be summoned to as
semble and elect delegates to a coun
ty Convention. The delegates from
the election districts should go up to
the County Convention fully instruct:
ed, and they should' obey those in
structions.- It is only in this way
that the people can be made respon
sible. And they must be made re
sponsible. ,
The people are intelligent enough
to understand that everybody cannot
be suited under any circumstances
Some candidate will
. - succeed. His
success will involve the defeat of
others. Perhaps the Republicans i of
tbls county , may chance to Instruct
for the successful candidates. And
perhaps they may instinct for inme
who will not be nominated. But
having done their duty as they un
derstood it they will have discharged
their consciences. They will andel
stand that the Republicans of one
county cannot dictate the choice of
the R'epublicans of any other county.
Each county is competent to express
its choice, and if every county does
hat there will be_no cause of com
plaint that can be avoided. Go to
work. :Discuss men and methods.
And let your town-meetings repre
sent the masses.,
STATE NEWS.
—There is talk of a glass works mann
factory at Lewistown.
—The debt of Chester County was re-'
due d $68,8u0 last year.
—Bellefonte has a woman who has not
been sober in five years.
—The Railroad from Wellsville to Cou
dersport will be ct:mpleted by the first of
July next.
=The_ Catholic priests. in Cambria
county are opposing the granting of tav
ern licenses.
—Williamsport . lumbeimPu look to
1882 to be the most prosperous year of
their business.
—There is talk of forming a new coun
ty out of parts of Westmoreland, Fayette
and Allegheny counties.
—Many of the farmers in the Eastern
and southern counties are convinced that
it-is more profitable to raise poultry than
to keep cows:.
, --Sunday liquor selling has become
More common now than it has ever been,
ilia- law being openly defied by:licensed
houses in all parts of the State.
=George IL - Hoover, the boy who
killed his sistero near - Sunbury, last sum •
mer,- has been sentenced to au imprison
ment of two years in the Northumberland
county jail.
—According to the Lock Haven Jour
nal Clinton County has a natural curio i
ty in 'the shape ofn year-old son of Chas.
Marks, who ".put-his naouth'in shape and
whistles like a-mocking bird."
—At a spelling contest at the Wayne
County Teachers' Institute, fourteen of
the twenty-three best__ spellers missed
Guerriere. ; ten could could not spell Mat
nician, and eight could not properly spell
—fditir County is the scene of a bevel
elopement case,. in which a middle-aged
woman - , vho is alleged to have - two bus
,
bands living, indueed„a fourteen-year-old
"fe oo 1 - boy to run away with her. They
have so far been successful in concealing
their place of abode, although diligent
-search has been made for them by the
parents of the boy.
CONGRFSS.
TursDAY.-L-In the Senate on Tues
day the loth inst. Mr. Dawes report
ed a bill to ratify the agreement
submitted by the Crow Indians for
the sale of their resevation in Mon
tankTerritory ; Mr Bayard reported,
with' recommendation that it pass,
the Morrill Tariff Commission bill,
awl spoke in favor of its passage ;
Mr. Beck spoke at length against the
and Mr. Morrill replied In
the House the - memorial Services in
honor of the late Senator M. H. Car
penter were fixed ,to be lrld on Jan
uary 25 ; after debate the Utah con
tested election case in§ referred to
,the Committee on Electilons.
WEDNgSDAY.—In the Senate the
House Patterson memorial resolution
was passed.; a bill to promote the ef
ficiency of the Navy was reported
fa.'verably ; may petiticna were pre
sented, praying for a Constitutional
amendment to prohibit the manufac
ture, importation and sale of alcoholic
liquors • a bill was introduced _to re
peal, the Atlantic and .Pacific Rail
road Company land grants; the
Sherman refunding bill was taken up,
Mr. Test speaking again4t hand Mr.
Sherman replying....ln the louse
Mr. Hiscock, from the committee on
Appropriatibits, reported a bill ap
priating $510,000 for the final ex-,.
peuses of the Tenth Census; a bill
was introduced defining the qualifi
cations of Territorial delegates; Mr.
Orth offered a resolution instructing
the Committee on Civil Service Re
form to inquire into the expediency
of providing a different mode for the
appointment of the committees of the
House, and, after a contest, the reso
tion was referred to the Committee
on Rules.
TIDURSDAY.—In the - Senate Thurs
day the Shermark; Funding bill was
debated by. Sendfors Sherman, Alli
son, Garland and - Plumb, after which
it was laid aside until onday :• 31
Sen
ator Ingalls o ff ered a resolution in
regard to the Arrears of Pensions
bi 11.... In the House a report was
Made from the Committee on Rules
in regard to increasing the member
ship of certain committees; the Cen
sus Appropriation bill was passed.
MONDAY.—In the Senate bills were
introduced authorizing the construe
c..,d
m
ton of a building for the accomo
tion of the Congressional Library,
a granting arrears of pension to
the widow of Abraham Lincoln:; the
House census deficiency bill was pass.
ed : the Ingalls resolution relative to
the Arrears of Pensions act was taken
up and debated..... In the _ House
bills were introduced to repeal the
law imposing a tax on the deposits
and capital of banks 4 to define the
crime of bigamy; to provide for the
registration of electors in Utah; mak
ing the term of office of Presidential,
'electors four .years ; for the erection'
of a monument over the grave of
Zachary. Taylor; appropriating $500,-
000 for the improvermat of the mouth
of the Red River; for the payment
of bounties to the' heirs of colored
troops; requesting the President to
give notice to Great •Britain of t he
.
termination off certain provisions of
the Treaty of, Washington, relating
to the fisheries; to coin and regulate
a fractional currency ; to establish a
Mint in New-York City ; for the ad
mission-of Washington. Territory as
a State; and to establish a unitotm
system of bankruptcy.
_THE GUITEAU TRIAL.
TUESDAY.
In the Gniteau case Tuesday the
10th inst., Judge Po - iter , concluded
the argument for the prosecution
tip9U the law points. Be' took oc•
casiOn to administer_ punishment to
Mr: Scoville for his insulting remarks
made in the course of the trial, and
spoke in stinging words of the assas
sin, w„°, he said, would soon feel a
"Divine pressure in the form of a
hangman's rope." He said that Gni
teau-was-so-D' confident of the gulli•
bility and rascality of mankind as to
believe that' men like Grant and
Conkling and Arthur-wciuld
the eriminel.” ()attest* interrubtel
Judge Porter frequently. He said
than be was ready to saer the con
sequences of his act, adding, "I think
the Lord has got it fixed 80 that the
consequences will not be very serious."
Justice Cox delivered his decisions
on the various , prayers of the prose
cution and of the defence, and the
Court was adjourned until Thursday.
THURSDAY.
An exciting scene marked the pro
ceedings in the Guitean -case Thurs
day, atter Mr. , Davidge, in opening
for the prosecution, had addressed
the jury for 'several hours.- The
(ideation to whether or not the as
sassin should be allowed to make a
speech was raised;and an animated
discuss:on, in which d uiteau and Jus
tice Coxi - as well as the counsel, took
part, followed: The ,District-Attor
ney, who was much excited, said that
the prisoner should not .leave the
flock without a proteit fittrin the pros
-ecution until a verdict was 'rendered.
The inference from. Justice Cox's re
marks is that he will allow Quiteau
to make a speech at the counsel ta
ble. Mr. Davidge, in his address to
the jury, analyzed the evidence for
the defence, and showed the absurdi
ts of the claim of temporary insanity.
FRIDAY.
Mr. Davidge finished hie — address
to the jury Friday. Mr. Davidge re•
viewed John W. Guiteau's testimony
at length, and dwelt 'upon the import
ance of the evidence given by the
experts on the question of the assa—
min's sanity. lie made - effective use
of the fact that •when the experts
whom the defence had , summoned
were placed 6p al the stand they were
asked a hypothetical question and
not their opinions as to the results
of their examination and observation
of the rrisoner. Guiteau interrupted
the proceeding s repeatedly. • '
SATURDAY.
Justice Cox Saturday announced
his decision not to permit. the assas i
sin to address the jury Guiteau was
greatly enraged, and for first. time
insulted. the Justice. Mr. Reed, of
Chicago, addressed the, jury for the
defence. He coTpared Guiteau's case
to those of Lawrence, Hadfield and
Oxford, and even to that of Charlotte
Corday, whom lie pronounced insane,
and whose- exeeution, he said, was a
lasting disgrace to the French \a
tlon: He strove to appear convinced
of Guiteau's insanity. "1 assert that
the conviction of this man to the gal
losis," he said, " and his execution,
would be an infamy beyond descrip
tion—an indelible _ stain on American
jurisprudence and . American juries "
:
The assassin said "Reed is a good
fellow, but would not give ,a cent a:
bushel for his rubbish., If I c'uld
only • have a talk with that jury I
would give them the right theory."
RAILROAD, WRECK.
POUGHKEIPSIE, N.
1., Jan. ,
The Tarrytown.. passenger train ran
inter the. special New York express
which left Albany, ait...2:40-r. 31. in-the
rock cut on the Spuyten Duyvil and
Port Morris road at seven o'clock
this evening. .Two cars Were set on
fire by an overturned heater and des•
troyedond several passengers wete
injured. Four dead bodies"have been
taken out. Tile special express was
composed of three drawing-room cars
filled with members of the Legisla
ture. -
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.—The lull de
tails of the terrible disaster of Friday
night are gradually shaping- them
selves into a connected form, -and
it now appears, that the Chicago ex
press, with five-palace cars attached,
which should have left Albany at
2:40 P. at., did :not start till 3:03 r.
twenty three minutes late. , The pal
ace cars - Red Jacket, Minnehaha,
Saratoga, Empire - and Jdlewild, con
tainednearly all the 6'enators and
Assemblymen from-'this city 'and
Brooklyn. At 7:25 r. at. the train
entered the deep cut- alongside the
Harlem river- at Spuyten. Duyvil,
when the train came to a stop, cause
as it is now ascertained, by the give,
ing out of one of the plugs of th
auxillary,air - reservoir
_oh _mail car
N 0.678 of the Lake Shore ro - ad. • This
released the.spring-brake, and caused
the stoppage, as all the air pipes of the
car were connected. It then bee ime
necessary to " bleed " tho air-chamher
in which the spring was,so as-to take
off the pressure and let the train pro
ceed. While this, was being done
Conductor Hanford sent , Blakeman
George Melius with a red lantern - to
stop any train in tleTeir, but it wiliald
seem that he went back but. a short
distance. . .
About nine minutes after the stop
page he Tarrytown' train came along
at the rate of forty miles an hour,
and dashing into the Idlewild, cut
hrough it and burst into the Empire,
piling_up the debris of the 'rear car
on top of it. In a moment the over
turned stoves had 'ignited the wood
work, and the flames spread. along
the wreck, all other lights—having
been extinguished by the Shock.
Shrieks of agony. and cries for help
were heard on all sides, and the train
hands were wildly rushing about in
search of buckets And axes, but none
were to be found. The released pas
sengers were utterly unnerved and
for a time qttite unable to render any
aid. Meanwhile the people of the
neighbor holed had flocked to the scene,
eager to tend assistance, hut, with
the Harlem_river close at hand, there
were no vessels in which to bring wa
ter, and in despair the thin snow was
rolled into balls and thrown amid the
flames in the vain hope of extinguish
ing thcini; " - At; length - Axes—were-ob
tained, and desperate efforts were
made to break open the fiery priSon
from which human arms were appeal.
ingly stretched, but the heat was too
great for human endurance and the
horrified spectators were compelled
to witness their rellow beings roasted
to a crisp. The most tragic scene,
perhaps, was in connection with the
death of young Mr. Park
_Valentine
and his bride, the father of the groom
being compelled - to hear and see the
angti sh of his children, When the
extent of the'disaster could be ascer
tained it was found that eight human
beings had perished and a numberof
others had beensmore or less serious
ly injured.
List et the Killed. !
Mrs. Mary - L. Brown, aged thirty
five, residence
.455 west Forty-third
street, New York,wife of T.
Brown, mining broker, No. 57 Brod
;way. Rev. Francis Xavier Marechal, -
aged fifty-six, on his way to fill the
post of resident chaplain and mission
ary at Blackwell's Island, New York.
Ds-win L. Ransom, aged thirty, resi
dence Hoffman louse, New York.
J.' Albert Richards,
_a led t ty.
two a nephew of Dr. Moffat, of 't Loy,
engaged as a clerk in :an iron ware
house and resrding in Brooklyn.
Park Valentine, aged twenty-one, res.
idence Bennington, Vermont, soiftf
A. B. Valentine. 4, loth manufacturer
of that town, and nephew of limo'.
W. Park, Mary Lou; Valentine aged
,
,
nineteen, wife of the .foregoing, and
daughter of. William—Gaylord, dry
goods dealer of North Adams, Mass.
This Unrortniate °ample weremariied
on Thutsday afternoon, and !were on
their bridal trip to Florida. *ebster
Wagner, aged sixty-five, St.ge Sena
tor from New' York, and liver B.
Keeleg of the extensi a stove
1 0
and hollow-ware works a - Spring
City and Royer's Ford, wit a ware-,
house at • 331 north Seco d street;;
Philadelphia • Mr. Keeley was re
turning from Albany in inpany
with George Thomas, a sal man in
his employ, and as he ha not yet
been heard of it is feared th t he has
also been killed-. Mr. Tho as lived
at the Bt. CloUd Hotel, Phi adelphia.
and wa)3 about thirty-five years of
age. he bodice were br. tight to
this el , yesterday, and th • remains
were 'laced in the. Gran , Central
depot or identification.
DITIONAL LO
CM
to the large amount of Legal
ppearmg in this issue, much mat-
'matter
ter pre
, ared for it ie crowded out..
AT a meeting of the stockholders of the
First A. ational Bank of . Canton, held re
cently, the following named gentlemen
were el ted Directors: ADAM INNES, B.
'S. Bitter'', A. D.' Foes, L. R. GLEJ:SON,
I . r .
GEORGE. D. BULLOCK, DANIEL IN E 5,
K.ELEO. I N PAcKsito. The board organized
by ref-e l lecting ADAM INNER President, B.
S. DARTT, Vice President, and GEORGE
I
A. GUERNSEY, Cashier.
_ . . . .
AN alarm of fire .eiilled out. the whole
Fire DePartment'en 1 Mont: ay evening at
about 0:30. .The al l arm was 'occasion d
by the - "Uriiing of asnialf dwelling house
on the t i i
alley in the .rear of N. Tires
premises iu the First yard. 11'11e-build
ing w,, occup ie d by . a man b y the game
of emt - EGIE, but he and his famly had
been a 4ent two or thiie days. The fire
started fusitle I.f the 'building, •and is
thought :to_have been the work of rai: in
eetidiary. Nearly all of the furnizure was
saved. The building was entirely
.con
sumed. The Naiads prevented the spread
of the tire• to adjoining property; the
steamer noLbeiug needed. • . .
annual meetibg of-the Ladies' Be
nevolent Association will be held on WO
nosilayi Jau. 25th, at 3 o'clock T. N. A
full attendance is earnestly requelMJ.
. So far this season but very few have
th en present at the weekly meetings. Are
the ladies of Towanda , willing that this
society whlch has accomplished so Much,
and been the means of doiiii inch a Test
amount of good during the past tee years,
be giv n up for lack o futerest; - and ch:?er
ful workers? ur in a town like ours
there sho be sufficient sympathy, aid
'and_ co-Or oration to fully sustain such an
organization. When the question is ask
ed, shall e Benevolent Association be re
linquish- i.
? the anwer comes proMpt and
shall a
oh ! no, by no means ; we can- .
not think of having it !topped ; and yet
tnis must inevitably- bet the case unless:
more are willing to taki bolt; of the work.
Let each one, who can - possibly be pres
eqt, attend the meeting neat' week, at
which time officers will be elected for the
coming year.
Wan: 17, 1882.
TOWANDA, January 16,.188.
itmong the rumors in circulation in the
conntry in regard to the entail-pox in
ciTo
wand , is one to the effect,that the Sus
gueha na Collegiate Institute has bee n .
close in consegieireo of - the' prevalence
of tbi diSease. Atoput.lisked in our an
nual atalogue there wa,s'a vacation froM
December 15th unzil January 2d. This
is the annual holiday vacation. January
2d, the school commenced and has contin
ued every school day since and will con
tinue unless greitter reason shall exist,.
thauL-now doeS, to - close it/ The -two
houses, to which the disease is . conlluid,
am at least half a mile from the Institute;
back from Mai; Street, and in a locality
from which,. or hy which I think no, one
of our students comes. Monday, January
22d, the second winter term begins, at
.which time we shall be .glad to welcome
all who have left the school on account of
fear of the small : pox, and all pew stu
dents who had intended'to enter at that
time. Unless there should be new cases,
,n our judgment, they can do so with
E. E. QUINLAN,
Principal.
safety.
WELL DESERVED
The following wfal deserved testimoni
al to the efficiency and careful manage-.
ment of the County CoMmissionirs, and
their Clerk; WI . LLIA3I LEWIS, was handed
to Mr. LEWIR, by the County Auditors,
_t.
on Wednesday morning :
TOWANDA, Pa., January 18, 1982
In concluding our labors as Auditors of
Bradford County, we have found the af
fairs of the county in a very satisfactory
condit ; and we - take\-pleasitre in an
nouncing to the tax-payers of the county
in advance of the publication of the An
nual Report, •that in our judgment
the Work done by the Commissioners, al
though large, has been well done ; and
the labor done by Mr. •William Lewis as
Commissioners' Clerk, we find very satin
• actory, and we do believe in considera—
tion of his experiened in the business lof
the office, and his gentlemanly courtesy
to every one, there could not-have been a
better appointment. made by .the County .
Commissioners; g.
JAMES T. RESTED,
C. P. Wr.I.E.Es,
31oorry,
Auditors.
MON ROETON
Dr. TAYLOR'S lecture on Wednesday
evening was instructive. The design man
ifest in the human body, was scientifical
ly revealed unto us. ' The scope and !pur
pose of the-lecture was to prove from this
Standpoint the existence of GOD. The
;force &f the argument as presented by
him was immense. Let others bear it.
it disarms us of scepticism.
Rev: M. S. HARD, M. A., of Elmira, N.
Y., will lecture on Wednesday evening,
January 25th. - .ubjecti, "A Trip to Cali
fornia." Those - who have beard Mr.
HARD oa the platform, or in the pulpit,
van assure all that he will give eminent
satisfaction. He will take us with him,
entertain us all the way, and give us a
safe return. • -; lOWAN ELWY.
PIIY.SIVIANS• REGISTRY LAW AYR
_ IRREGULAR PRACTITIONERS.
There is a misapprehension in the
minds of many in regard to the force and
effects of the abovernamed law. Some
have the idea that-:f a person registers
as a doctor or doctress, that he or she is a
regular qualified physician. Tile fact is
any onecan register under the law who
either has a diploma '4.fronv 'a regularly
chartered medical college, or who can
swear on oath that he or she has been in
the practice of , medicine' as a business for
at least ten years. - -If a person, then, who
has not a diploma can swear strong
enou,,h, he or she can register, and all a
registry can de - for any person is to clear
them from the penalties 'imposed on all
under the lairTsrho practice without such
registry. - An irregular practitioner who'
registers under the law is. not exempt
from prosecution for melpractlce or other
regalia Of a must ofAnaliftestim' A ro;
Wit from the Prothonotary for tbe pay
ment at the registry fee ot_ one dollar;
which 4411 any MO bil°o l4 / 1 1 4 Gmao
as some who register withouL one some
times make peoAe L believe ; 't i le simply a
receipt tor mousy paid as a fel), and bears
no more relation to a diploma than a tax
receipt does to a commission': al major
general. The people ahon d understand
that the court cannot grant diplomas..
Bradford and Sullivan Pomona Grange,
No. 23, will meet in regular quarterly
session in the Court House, in Towanda,
on Thursday, February 2, 1882, at one
o'clock r. - Installation of officers and
ottier impertant, business, should attract
a full attendance. "Hon. W. A. Anst-
STROISO, siBIOr Of hie fittibenidnion, will
address tl4 meeting in the evening:
Commithe of Arrang
.mints—Major E.
W. ' HALE and wife, B. F. BOWMAN and
wife, Hon. it 1.-Scorr and wife, D. 0.
and wife, LESLIE MILLS, Miss
ELMA HORTON, S. W. ALVORD.
I. DtviaaTilErzuni --
,January 13, 1882. Secretary..
Local Correspondence.
Communications from this , quarter seem
to lag, phat has become of your corre
spondents ?. Did they die witb the old
year?. We trust not. . .
Christmas was celebrated at! the'
Church ina pleasant manner, the house
being. elegantly decorated for the occa
sion, and the music was exceptionally fine,
with the able Mrs. Troxell praidinfi at
tie organ.. Mr. Troxell gave ati
.3 resting address, and Mr. Oscar Webster
read a poem-to a crowded house. •
Ou the evening of January 3d, Mr. C.
Pierm and wife had been at the• Cou
nty flotno to a - mite society, and on re-' .
turning had put up his horse and gone to
the house, when he retumed:to the barn
to get some things left in the• wagon, and
in retnining again to the house, which is
s rme distance, he took a cross-lot direc
tion end when._ about mithray stepped
itto a slight ditch that caused him .to
br:n,.; the other fort sudienly 'orward to
rtvent a fall; and in doing so stepped on
a bit of ice slipping about a foot and ritrik- .
ing.solid breaking both bones of his right
leg near the ankle and one of the bone
some inches higher up . and below the
knee. His Wife having waited, for him a
sufficient length of time went ha_ see what
bad becoine of him, and found him as
above. Mr. Pierce being a heavy man,
something more than two hun
dred pounds,' it was necessary toget some
help, and the neighbors from both sides
were. summoned to: the scene, .when the
oxen were - got up hitched to a sled; and
thus-they victim was removed to his house.
Dr. G.' P. Thrcy, the celebrated bone ad
piker Was; summoned,.. and under the
skillful treatment of that physician, - Mr.
Pierce is happily at this time, on the high
- road to a speedy. vecovery.
January 16, 1882.
Last week's event was the musical con
vention, held in the M. E. Church; under
direction of Professor L. W.'Towner, 'of
Rome, assisted by his daughter, Miss Jes
se, as organist.. The exercises through
the week were harmonious and profitable..
Professor Towper is master of his art;
and no one can find the warm side of the
Litchfield folks as well as
,_ he. Genial,
thoroUgh in his instructions, taking al
ways a lively -interest in the welfare of
his patrons, our people long since found
Oat he is a man'safe to tie to.
SECRETARY.
On Friday evening, occurred the clos
ing exercises, Concert. The music sung
was all new to the class and as rendered
at the concert, asvwell relished by a large
and appieciative vudience. Rev. 11. G.
Blair; pastor 44 the yd. E. Church, and
Dr. L. Morse being• . called upon at the
- close of the cxercises,lmade short speech
es' in appreciation of the work 4:ccom
gist- cd by the convention, and expressive
of memories awakened by some of the
pieces sung.
A. D. Mutin has been quite ill, but is
much better now. •
Henry Brink is slowly recovering from
the hook of an ugly cow. - •
" How beautiful upon the mountains"
is the snow;•and the merry jingle of the
sleigh bells is heard.on the road.
It is said that the. Odd Fellows; when
they met lasts, Monday evening,: brought
with them sundry provisions, meat, flour,
butter, money, etc., to the amount of
about it!O, and carried them to a poor
family at the Centre. And the fami
ly has claims on the fraternity beyond
the claims of humanity. There must bei"
something in that Order tmsides-inere eel- .
fleihness.
Having seen nothing from "Sykes" in
so long, and wishing to have passing
events among us chi enicled, is my excuse
for writing these items.
More again if S— does not again
shoulder his quill. - J. E. PHIPSNEII.
January 16, 1832.
'CUTTER, SLEIGh
•
•
FINE SWELLED BODY CUTTERS,
of best makes In market. for sale at very tow prices.
Cutters supplied trimmed and furnished to order:
Bpeedal inducements to all buying or giving early
orders. Ctitters furnished with either heavy steel
or cast shoes. Will deßver Cutters crated at any
;railroad station at same prices as sold at my ware.
house. Send for descriptioPs and prices.
R. M. WELLES, Towanda.
nOTEL FOR SALE.—I offer the
. American Hotel property for sale at a great
bargain. The Hotel Mar be seen on the corner of
Hridge and Water atreets, in Towanda Borough.
It is one of the beet and most central locations In
the place. There is a ILIA barn connected with
the property. The free bridge and new depot near
to latialte thia_Hotel desirable for anyone wishing
to engage in the business. A good active man with
a steal' capital can pay for the property In a short.
time, rem the profits. It was papered and painted
new last spring and Is tidw In excellent condition.
.JOSEPH G. PATTON.
. Tewanita. Pa ?kept. 111. 1551 if. .
ORPHANS' COURT SALE..-By
virtue, of an order hatted out of the Orphans.
Court of Bradford County, Pennsylvania, the un
dersigned. administrator of the estate of Luke
Dolan,. late of Herrick township, deceased. will
expose to public sale on the premises, on FRIDAY,
JANUARY 271 L, 1882, at 1 o'clock P. is., Me
lowly g described real estate of said decedent. to
wit: All that pertain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate In Standing-Stone townalup, said County
.(known as the O'Herron lot). bounded north by
lands of Patrick Lyuch and Philip Grace. cast by
lands of George Jennings and Luke Dolan, a. nth
by lands of Stephen Bishop. and west by lands of
Widow Htlelry and James O'Herron • contains 50
acres. more or less, with the appurte nances. ,
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase
money to be paid ahen tho property Is Struck
down, one-third on cr , n9rmation of sale. and bal
ance In nine menthe from confirms lon with inter
est. W. A WET-WIRE.
Herrick, Pa., Dec. 9. 1881. Administrator.
GET YOUR
"REPORTER" OFFIC
Rzoicus.
POMONA GRANGE.
BURLINGTON.
LITCHFIELD.
Veal *bvertisements
JOB PRINTING
...DON/. AT 7.111 h.•
c iftd.
Sheriff's Sales;
I Wane of sundry'vrrits inued out of
tbe - Courto—lessorse--tffliatold-emai
and to me direr ty
ted. t expose to puede saes, at
;the Court House In Tosrandage,
FrWily, FObrtiery 10,11382,
at Twelock, P. M., the following described proper.
ty, to wit :
No. 1: One tot, piece or parcel of laud, situate to
Wyeoz township (lota Nos. 5 and II of B lock No. 11
of Mircur. M .rgan & Moody's subdivision of East
Talmud/O. bOunded north by lots Nos. .11 and f of
ock No. 11; east by t'ennsylvanias.enue. south
by lots Nos. II and 7 of Block 5, and west - by Brad-
ford street; all improved, no buildings. [Seised
and taken into execution at the suit of Morgan k
Moody's administrators vs; Jno. B. KenueUy and
Margaret Kennedy.
No. X. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
Leßoy township, bounded-north by landsof Robert
Mason.- east by lands of Mary Kellogg, south by
Towanda creek, and .west by lands of Clarence
Mitiard; contains 75 acres, more or less. 165 implor
ed, with I framed barn and I orchardof fruit trees
thereon. Silted and taken into execution at the
suit of Job:. Wl:matey vs. Thos. A. Meet Islay.
No. 3. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate In
Pike and liertick townships. bounded north by'
lands of Joseph Lee Horace Porter and Archibald
• tilemanlbast by land of said Archib a ld Coleman,
mora l , Titn. and otters; south by lands of Bonet'
Titus. Guidon Stanton and Thomas Putt: weetz&V
lands of said Thomas Peet, Eliza ThOltton, Asher
Relies and Joseph Lee; contains 58 acres, more or
less, about 25 improved, with a framed dwelling
- house. framed ban., a saw mill with machinery
and damns, water - privilege' and right of way
thereto belonging to toe same. belted and taken
Into execution st the suit of Zophar Platt vs. Jason
Fussell. - -
No. 4. ALSO—One Whir lot of land. situate to
Canton township; bounded north by lapds of nor
ace Webster, east by land of S. 11. Lindley. south
by tow oda creek, and west by lands of the estate
of Roswell Rogera, deceased, and Warren COOA
contains 100 acres, snore or loss, lel imprirred, with
1 framed house.' 2 framed bans. I tobseco hinge
and orchard of fruit tree; thcre.,". : , -; ,, lzed and
taken luto execution at the Fill( Of l'out r. y
ye. David Lindley and Solomon
No. 4. ALSO—Otto tuner to, of 1 0 ,4, ,ituati In
Towanda Borough, lotntle , l north bx lands of Mr.
Cooper s estate, cast by William tamer, tomtit by
• landapi James McCabe, .tai we,t by ti Mu street.
with li f r.imed ht. u ot and other UaTbUildillgS there
on. Seized and taboo into civet - it lon at lbo suit of
L. L Moody 'is 111.111/luldrutoe and Wm. ll.Morgauli
atlntiuktrator va; J. M. Mitchel!:
No. C. 4 1.1."50-11ne other lot of lam!, situate In
South Waverly Borough bounded as follows; Be
lug lot No. 112 according to plot aNil nut voy made
for 11. L. P. Snyder by Huston Smith ; contain , : 43.
440 perches, and being, 6G feet on a s,a,, e; Ott t h e
north side, 170 feet on tee west. side, 170 7.10 f ee t
On the east side, and 68 feet on; the south side ; all
improved. Stored and taken Into execntion at the
suit of The Bradford .11.0 iti atid Building Aitsticla•
Hon of Athens Township vs. W. Fa:ley.
No. 7. ALSO—One WWl' lOt'of situate I n
Wysox township. Wing lots Noti.4 and 5 of Block
No. 14 of Mereur. Morgan Lk sutiollvisiou
of East Towanda, boando, loath by Colonial's
Block and lots Not. 1, 2 and 101 I.l.wieNo. 14, east
by Itrwiford street, south by L•inuel street, 'and
west by Towanda avetare and lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of
Block No. 14 ; all improved. no buildhogs. soired
aud taken Into execution at the 'tilt of organ &
Moody's administreor P. Clllllmiakey.
'No. 8. Al.ro—One other lot of laud. situate In
Wells township. bound: at bona by lands of D.
Rockwell, east by lauds of Harriet Spencer, south
and west by handset Hurbert Johnsou ; co:Halos
acre. all twprOved, with an orchard of fruit trees
thereon.
No. 9. ALSO—One' tithe.? lot of land, situate in
Wells township. bounded . nor:1, I,y lauds ~)! w i p
'Canfield, Wads Pleardsiec..l. Cislyticaoit 11'. John-
Don; east by lends of 11. John-on : sJOW by lands
of D. Rockwell, 11. Jam bit. lienbe;i and
the public highway. and- west ; by hurls of 0. A,:
OWL ; contalos 148 acres. no.re br les, about' 123
Improved, with, I frauted house, 1 framed Horse
barn and an ot chard Of fruit tires thereon. Seised
and taken into execution at the cult of Delos Roek
well, guarillan. y 4. st lame!
No. 10. ALS•I--; mb' ot her lot of land. sttilate In
Towanda Borough, bounded as•foilows; Beginning
ut the east side of Main street, at a coiner 25 feet
south of the steam - planing full lot; thence south
erly along Main street-150 feet thence south 84°
45' east about 134 feet to Ilstclay Co:d COmpany's
laud; thence north 39' east 150 feet,to thy south
east corner or 0. F ..11aison's lot ; thence along
south lice Mason lot about Ile feet to the place of
beginning, wltli. I dOubie flawed house.. 1 framed
barn, 1 coal t Ince atio coal sheds, treusel lug and
railroad track thereon.
No. 11. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Towanda Boretigu,
bounded north by lauds of 0..
D. Bartlett, east by Cliarles street, south by an
alley, and nest by the Henry Weston lot; being 46
feet front on Charles street and 9s feet deep. with
- I_frained house and other outbuildings thereon.
No. 12. ALSO—One oth , ir lot of land. s tuate In
Towanda Borough, bounded north by liridgo street.
east by (*bird street. ritnithiby lands of Perrin Pen
n• paeiterand Orrin Wickham, mid west by Cbas,
senor about 89. feet front on Third street and about
250 feet deep, with 1 framed house sod other out
buildings thereon Seized and taken Into execution
at the aultlot The Citizens National Bank of. To.
wands vs. James H. Phiuney. .• -
No. 13. ALSO—tine other lot of land, situate in
Rldgbury township, bounded north and west, by
lands of D. 11. Burnham, east by the public high
way, and south by lands of Thomas Buck; etztains
3.3; an acre, more or less, all improved, with I fram
ed house, 1 framed shop, and 1 framed shingle mill
thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the
suit of Syivanus Vanbuskirlee administrators vs.
Milton E. Cooper.
N0...14. ALSO—One other lot of land; situate in
New 'Albany Borough, bounded north by lands
known as the Mary etc Alister lot, east by Sullivan
dr State Line Railroad, south by tot this day (April
20, 15.77) conveyed by E. Overton. Jr., to James
Saxe. and_wes.t by a leofeet alley; being lot No. 8 of
Block N 0.7 on F. Overton, Jr., plot of the village
of New. Albany, with a party finished framed
dwelling . house thereon. Seized and taken Into
execution at DM salt of E. Overton, Jr., vs. S. W.
Chapman.
No. 15. ALSO—Defendant's interest lu a lot of
I-nd situate In Athens Borough, bounded north by
tands of it. A. Smith and Thorns" Grantham, east
by Main street. south by lands of W. 0. Stephens,
and west by the Susqueliturna river, with a two.
story trained dwelling house, outhouses, and a few
fruit trees 1. , cretin.
No. 16. A L'so—Defendant's interest in one other
lot of land situate In. Athens Borough, being the
undlvitleti part - of thatcertalti lot bounded north
by lands of Anna Seaton. east by Worn of C. W.
Clam, south uy lauds of John. M. Pike, • and west
by Main street: no improvements.
No. 17: ALSO—AII of d -Pendant's interest In the
lots numbered 91. 122, 152, • 62. 182, 222, 262, 273.
280. 210, 301, 311. 321, 331. 361. 371, 381, 391. 401 and
'O4 1n the'plot of lamas situate lii the nor them part
of Athens •Borough made for the late Judge Fit.
ward llerriek by Orson Rickey; no improvements.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Ed-.
ward P. Herrick, trustee, vs. Edward Herrick.
No„18. ALSO—One other lot of I situate In
Standing Stone township, bounded-, north by. lands
of Luke Dolan, east by the public highway, -south
by lands of Richard Jennings and west oy lands
of William Grace • contains aboul,6o aer •a, about
50 Improved, witlia framed house{ a framed barn;
and an orchard of • fruit trees thereon. Seized and
taken Into execution at the iult of N. C Elebree
and E. T. Fox. adrninis , tators o5tL, L . Maody,
deceased, vs. S. T. Bishop and Sarah E. Bishop.
N o , 19, ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
North Towanda township, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of a
lot now or lately In possession of Fredries Leaven.
worth; them c along line of same southeasterly II
6.10 perches to a. corner ou line • t Mods now or
late of J. F. Means; thence along line of same a
northeasterly direction 37-to perches to a comer;
thence a northwesterly direction 21 6-10 perches
to a corner; thence south,6l" , weal, 3 7-10 perches to
the place of beginning; reserving to a former own
er 15 feet in width from the north end of said lot
for public use as a street; crintaiNs 1 , 4 an acre, more
or less, all improved, with 1 framed house, out
building's, and a few fruit trees thereon. Seized
and taken into execution at the suit of John J.
Webb vs Michael Dermody.
No. 20—ALSO—One other lot of land. situate in
Leßhy township, bounded and described as follows :
Begintili.g at a postr he southwest cornerof lot No.
11. formerly -owned - by Patrick Green • running
thenge east along south line of Said No .-11 120 8-10
rods to a pest the northwest corner of lot No. 9,
now owned by Adam Inner ; thence south along
the west line of lot No. 9 and lot No. 4 138 940 rods
to a post; thence west 120 thle rods to.a post on east
line of lot No. 6 ; thence north along ert•tline of
lot N05..6 and 7 138 9-10 rods to place of beginning;
emitains 109 acres and 65 perches, more or le 5.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Isaac
N. 311asinger ya. Edward Folk.
N 0.21. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Towanda' Borough, bhunded north by Poplar
street, • east by lot of Mrs. Mary E..Stedge, south
by :ands of J. P. Means, and meet by lands of .18.8.
Griswold; with 1 tw.i-story framed dwelling house.
outhouse. and fruit trees therein. Seized and
taken into execution at the suit of E. W. Hale vs.
D. V. Steal. , " ,e -
No. 22. ALSO—One other Int,of land. Situate in
Albany Borough, bounded and described an follows:
Beginning at the nor heat corner ofi Main and
May strer.: thence north 4 ,1 30' ekst 50 fees to a
corner ;`hence bon , h 8.1 0 .30' east about 160 feet to
the switch on sultivau & State Line Railroad •
thence along said Wintd switch - 50feet toa cortit4
uti.May Street; thence along sa d Main street west
about 170 feet to the pia eof beginning; being lot
N 0.7 of Block No. 7 on E. Overton, jr., map of the
village of Nes* Albany. Seized and taken into'
'execution at the suit of E. Overton, Jr., vs. P. W.
McDonnell:
• . ,
No. 23. ALSO _ One other lot of land, situate in
North Towanda township, I .oonded and del rlhed
as follows: Beginning at the northwest Corner of
Austin Laniard s lot: thence afro g line of same
south 24!4° east 21 6.10 perches to the north line of
a lot lately owned by Wm. H. Morgan ; thence
along line of same south 61° west 6 1-10 perches;
thence northwest) rly 21 6 10 perches to a corner ;
thence north 61° mtg. 6 5-Itt perches to the place of
beginning ; contains 135 perches, more or less; 15
-feet along front of said kit reserved for a pubic
road by a former owner, as 'now open upon the
grounds; all Improved, with a few fruit trees
thereon. Seised and taken Into execution at the
suit of John J. Webb vs. Patrick Ryan
NO. 24. ALSO—The defendant'. Interest In a lot
of land situate In. Wilmot - town - ship, bounded and'
described as follows: Beginning at a small white
s oak of Mrs. I Ilen.J. Welles T(Terry i lot); thence
south 11S 0 east 95 1-10 perches to *intake and
atones of lot No. 11 ; thence south 75,1i 0 west 313
perches to a stake and stones ; thence north 65 0
west 40 perches to a stones , Ther; thence north 51 0
west 84 perches to an Ironwood corner ; thence
north .7514 0 east 141 perches to the place's:4 hegine
rdng : contains 57 acres, more or less. afient 35 im
proved. with 1 framed house. 1 old house, 1 fraMed
barn. and: a few fruit trees thereon 154sed and
taken Into a:mention at the suit of Edward Provost
vs. M. P. Frutchey.
• I
No. 23. ALPO—Ono-other Iota( land ss... . situate tit
Athens township. bounded north hy lands of Bow
man and 'plan; east by lands of H. Wllliston's
estate and Abram Hunsleiter. south by lands of
Smith and GriMth an the party of the first part.,
and west by lauds of James McArtile; contains 230
acres, more or .less, about 200 Improved, with I
framed house, 2 barns and sheds attached,. 1 hog
house. 1 milk house; and a few fruit trees thereon.
fteized and taken Into execution at the suit of Win.
Garlock vs. C. llonsicker. , - ,
No. 28. ALSO—tine other lot of lance ..
situate In
Wysox towneblp, bounded north by s'nd of
Kuykendall„ east by the public highway leading
from J. R. P1a11.1 , 8 to Pond Hill. south by land of
Chance .1. R. Martin. and west by land of - Charles
Wurtemburg and El G. Owen ; .contains 23 arms.
more or less. shont , 2o Idiprored, with 1 large tram-'
ed houses I framed barn with 3 framed sheds at
tached, I framed cider mill bultdlng with the.fli
tures, I framed granary Imliding.bther outbulld-.
logs, and an orchard of fruit trees thereon.
' ho 27. A 1.8u.--One other tot of lind. situate in
Wysox township. bounded north and east by bind
now or late of V. E. It J. - E. Plollet, bout by land
now or late of Francis J. Allen and V. . k J.' E.
Ploilet.ld west by land of Francis 1 Allen and
the pubs highway le.wling from J. E. toilet's to
Pond Hi ; contains ..30 acres, more of less, all lin
ti.
prtrred,ith I framed barn..l pear orchard. I
grape or e ore rd, t Nano orchard. 1 peach orchard,
tu
and other it trees thereon. Seized and - taken
into 'execution at thb suit of A. K. Lent ye. J. J.
Webb, administrator of 31. H. Owen (deceased).
and F. 11. Owen.
•
No, 2* A I.9o—nue other lot of land. situate In
T. , wauda Borough, bounded ond 4e-erlbed as fol.,
lows s fiegltualug at a post comer of - Centre street
and Packer mutts; thautat.t? Matta atnail =IX
r I
. .
. . . .1 )'
.
, _
10 0 west OM feet to a stake thence by Jot deeded
to Mrs. M. Moody north 704 east 50 feet to a stake ;
thence by lot contracted to Patrick Costello moth
Sae east 'l5O feet to a stake on Packer avenue ;
- thence by Packer avenue emit 70 0 west 60 feet to
the place of beginning ; contains T. 60& mare feet,
and being lot !,0.-tif• Meek _No. tot Sayre ♦ Coat•
wire addition to Towanda. with 1 framed boost,
other ontimildlort, and a few fruit trees thereon.
Seised and taken into execution at the stilt of
Overton it Elaine. vs. C C. Wood. •
WILLIAM T. HORTON. Sheriff.
diterirs OHee, Towanda, Jan. IS, 1352.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-By
virtue of ao ardor issued out of the Orphans*
Court of. Bradford County. Pennsylvania. toe un
dersigned., Mutes of the estate of Darius Bullock.
deceased, late of Smithfield, Pa.; will expose to
public sale. an the premises, on SATURDAY.
irgsgpAßy it . ist.g."at 1 o'clock P. x., the fol
lowing described real estate of raid deceased. to
wit vltil that messuage and tract of land situateln
the townshipot Smithfield. In said Countyof Brad
ford, bounded north by lands of W. A. Wood' and
H. C. Brigham. east by lands of 11.. C. Brigham.
south by t he public highway. and west by lands of
W. A. Wood; contains 44 acres, with the appur
tenances.
TEEMS OF BALE—IWO on the property being
struck down, and - the balance cm confirmation of
sale. • E. G. DGRFET,
Jan. 10, 1862. _ Trustee.
TRIAL LIST FOR FEBRUARY
Term of Court, 1882, to be told at Tolima&
BUONO . WZILX.
MIAMI 8 Pike vs. A. nonsiker isms
Amass Millard's use vs. Wm. Y. Coburn....appeal
First N. Bank of Athens vs. G. W. Mime.... , gebt
E. A. Packers use vs. Schrader M. & M. Co. tresp
-Wm. Harrington vs. A. F. Brant trespass
Miami S. Pike's use vs C. flub lker rep
Etbsoan Smith vs. Pomeroy Gorillas...." ..,,.tisue
Samuel Ovenshlre vs. A-Spaidlng et al eject
8. Kirby vs. H. C; Carpenter eject
S. H. Howell vs A. J. Layton appeal
Pa. k N. Y. V. k R.B. Co vs. J.D.Montatlye.:: ebt
Mary Laney WI. Michael Kirwin trespass
Lewis Zaner vs. J. M. Ward asstnpt
Pearson & Co. vs. Lott Fulkins:m appeal
Pearson h Co. vs. Atwood Jakway appeal
B. B. Norton's use vs. Chas. Hewlett et al....eject
H. B. Vangilder vs. W. H. Sherwood Ire-tees
Delptilne Shoemaker's use vs. L. B.Faulkner.e j ect
M. W. Wheelock vs. John - eect
Gideon L:l9wlsber vs. Chas Howland appeal
C. W. Clapp vs. John W. 11011enbeck - .debt
Rufus F. Like's use. vs. N. Itocluifellow gel fa
H. B. Stern k CO. vs. H. Jac.-bb ...*.assmps
W. Harrington vs. 8. o.•rownsend et al....caplas
I
Entity McTavish vs. E. Lockwood eject
Maf&fitern vs. Bl. Hend!man debt .
David Warner.vs. S. G. Townsend et al • capias
Batt Golden vs. L. S. Gates appeal
Geo. W. Edminister y 4. Emma E. Netson:..•cl.fa
Wright Dunham vs. El.worib osb ins at fth,tresr
Michael Coleman vs. John J. Thornton - cAplas
Citizens N. Bank of Toward. vs, A..Contllneallipt
First N. I.G:a k of Tcw.,nda vs. A. Conklin....asspt
Patrick it Voyle vs. Sally David.on et at 'ej• ct
8.. W. Lane vs. John J Griffith et al —.eel fa
H. H. Hickok vs. James F. Fox of at ' eject
Gee. F. Grant vs. Oats Elliott 7 :debt
W. Irvlt.g. f.r.„ vs. Pa. &- N. Y. I'. & LILCO. tresp
Ornell Ketl. gg v5..11. W. Miller appeal
Richard Bustin vs. Ih'irren F. Squires set fa
First N. B. T'da vs. ll.W.Patries et al, Gar..sci fa
C. P. Lawrence "s. Ursaia.V. Hawk appeal
James Leonard vs H. Wiiwn f issue
Francis M. Drexel vs. John Carroll ' eject
C. E. Frost vs Thomas K. Jordan.... .. ...... appeal
S. 11. Farosworth vs. J. Cobb issue
Lewis & Br •wo vs. D•tvid appeal
Clark •tohnson vs. Asylum - Township - appeal
J. P. Kirby vs. D. R. Blackman issue
Submnas for second week returnable Monday.
February 13„ 1882. at 2 o'clock p•st.; for third
week, Monday. February 20, 1882, at 2' o'clock P.ll.
GE.J. W. Di. ACK3IA
Towantla„Jan. 19, 18.2. - Prothonotary.
AUDITOR'S NOtlft.—ln re
estate of J05...411. Montanye. deceased.
the Orphans' Cont., of Bradford Comity.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the
said Court to mate dlstrlbut lon of the fonds raised
by the sale of .tuld cecedent's real estate, hereby
gives notice that he will meet the parties interest
ed at his office In Towanda Borough, on MONDAY
the 13th day of FEBRUARY, 1882, st 10 o'clock A
w., at which time and place all persons having
claims upon said fund mu '. t present them, or be
forever debarred from coming In upon the same.
JAMES T. HALE, Auditor.
Towanda, Jan. 14, 11162-w4. , .
10ENSES.-- NQtiee is° hereby
given 'that the following applications for li
censes for uotels eating•houses and merchant deal
ers have been tiled In this office, and that the same
will be presented to the Court of Qoarter Sessions
of Bradford County, on MONDAY. FEBRUARY
eth,-1882, for.the consideration of said courr:
• HOTELS.
Michael F. Sullivan. Towanda Boro', Ist Ward.
Samuel Walbridge, Towanda Borough, Ist Ward
Ira 11. Smith, Alba Borough. -
.
Chi! H. Metioneoral. Troy Borough.
It. F. PHD, Sylvania Borooge.
Joseph Causer, Springfield Towtlship,
H. S. Farnsworth, Smithfield Township.
David C. Keeney .Fllie Township.
G e o. W. Wanck. Monroe Borough. •
•
F. H. Peck, Canton Borough'
M. A. Forrest. Cuter Township. • .
'Jun. A—Briggs; Sayre. Athens Township.
Orrin L. Jordan, Athens BUrough, let Ward.
Leonard Morris Burlington Borough.
C. E. Bartlett, Wysox Township.
S. B. Tidd. Towanda Borough 2rt Ward.
James F. Fox, Canton Borough. •
1 , t1) , 16-110CSEil. •
James,Sestor,r Towanda Borough, 2d Ward.
Gottiobb Essenwine, Towanda Bolo', Ist Ward.
Thos. M. Kennedy, TOwanda Ist Ward
Wm...Bolan, Towanda Borough, Ist Ward.
J. F. Carman, Towanda Borough, 2d Ward.
Beers. 'anion Borough.
George 0. Donnell, Canton Borough. •
C. 1). liolcorob. Leßoy Township.
S. B. Tidd, Towauda Borough, 2d Ward.
SIERCHAiiT DEALERS.
C. W. Beards Ave, Canton Borough.
John Sullivan, Towanda Borough, 24 Ward
• GEO. W. BLACKMAIe, auk
irrotlmnotari;s 0131 e., Jam. 1 , 1882.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-By
virtue of an'order issued out'of the Orphans'
Court of Bradford County, the undentigned, al
'ministrator of the estate of John Lynch, late of
Rome township, deceased, wili,evpose to public
sale on the preml es. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
14th. A. D. 1582, at to o'clock A. x.. the following
described int of land situate. In the.townships ..f
Itc.me and Wysox, bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at a stake. ' being the northwest
corner of Alvin Whitney's lot; thence by the ~orth
line of the same south 8 1 .1: 0 east 63 perches to' a
stone corner of Harry Parks; thence along his line
north Vic' east 37 740 p•re.bes to a corner of add
Parks; thence north 29S° west 45 perches; thence
north 9° west- 2 perch& to the line dividing the
townships of Rome and Wysox; thence along the
•same north $17.1i0 west !II 6-10'p6rches to a corner •tf
Woodburn's lot; thence along the line of the same
north 8 0 west 83 perches to the south line of the
McCarty lot; thence along the same and south Inc‘
.of MeMalon's north 875 ,, west 75 140 perches to a
corner: thence south - 6L O east 84 perches to the
town line; thence along said line south 87% 0 east
2S 440 perches; thence south - 2X° east 82 perches
to the beginning; contains 76 acres and 12 perches'
of land more.or less. with the appurtenances. '
TERMS OF SALE-450 to be paid on the prOper
ty being struck ddwn, Vert upon final Confirmation,
and twat:co !none and two years with liven-at from
confirmation. MICHAEL LYNCH, :
Rome, Jan. 12, 1882. Administrator, •
•
XEECUTOR'S , SALE. = There
will be expore'd to public sale by the under
signed, Executor of the estate of JINI Barnes, de
teased, late of Overton, Bradford County (It being
the home of said deceasedi,at the house of Herbert
P. Barnes, near the Weston Station, on the Itarct.y
Railroad. In Monroe township, in county aforesaid,
W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1882, com
mencing at 1 o'cloek P. M., the following described
teal estate: Beginning at a beach the southeast
corner of John It •mrs land ; running thence north
StV 3 east Ito rods to a beach tree ; thence• north
31,1' 0 cast 166 rods to a beach thence south &aye
eat IGO rods to a hemlock the nonbeast corner of
John Read's lot ; thence along Read's tine south
.131 0 Past let rods to the place, of beginning ; con
taining 106 acres, more or less. -
ALSO—One other lot, situate In the same town
ship, described as follows : Ileglnnlug eta beach
the south corner of a lot bargained by James IL
Paine to Johnathan Camp ; thence south 3: 0 east
106 rods to a hemlock : th.oce south 5 1 135° west 106
rods to a stake and stones the southeast corner of
llafthorn•a lot ; thence south 313S° east 106 rods to
a stake and stones thence north SsiS° east' 106
rode to 'the place of beginning; containing 106
acres, more or less.
TEft.llB-4600.00 down." end - the balance to two
equal annual jtaymeots, with interest. wl , h
tt
prtmesi.carity.= RICHARD BEDINbRIt,
Overton, Jau. 12 1842-wi. Executor.
ltaitroabs.
LEHIGH VALLEY
-AND—
PENN. t NEW YORE RAIL ROADS
Arrangement of Passenger Trains to take effect
JANUARY 1, Iss2. .
r.A4TWASD. ~ 1 WXBTwARD.
15191 71 3 li I ATIONi. 1 8 130 2I 2
_........,,.........,_, _
~,,,......
P.M.,A WA.M.:P.M. I , - T rat.-r.m. A NI,A.N
2 0517 20 1 ....' 7 15INIarraltalls 1.03 02% 1 08,9 40
2 508 2 ... .9 20 —Buffalo.— 11 40'8 10 1=5,5 00
5 15!'005 .... - ....1. Rochester. 950 4140 9 40!....
6 301051 —.., .... Lyons—. 8 40;;,., 8 50;,,,,,,,
85511139 , •.. .... —Genera — 741,1 y..4 1 ,1 y.. 8 14i.. ..
8331 001 ...' .l 1
.... _lthaca . A /101. • . 1 40'.....
5 15 1105 ....1 ~, „ „ .. Auburn.. 8 30 1• „ 9 351._
850 1 35, .. 1 ..,. —.Owego— 5 301_,'„ 6 251._
910 1 45 1 . 9 . 001 345 ::. Elmira 5 2514240 15;2,19
I I
945 2 IA 940 415 —Waverly .
.4 4 5;1150 83.11 30
10 10 23010 00 430 ....Sayre.... 4 4 fill4l 4 2011 23
1015 2 34 , 100. 434 ...Athens.— 4 30 ,11341 10 1 15
1
••• •• • ••1 10 IS —• •• • •• 311141 . 1 . • --JIM ....I1 06
. ..I. .. 102.5 , _ _ —.Ulster,. •• • • 1117 4 3511257
143 . 46!3:00,10 435 05 —MANDL . 3 5914103,4 43,22.16
...;....110 54; 513 Wysaultlng •••• 1055i...,11267
••••:....111 031 —. .Rtalr Stone. ••••:10411.... 1240
I
••••:....;14 10; 526 ItunVerfleld ••• 1 4037 : 1.44
~_„:„.. 14 49 _ 'fen chtow II ...110271.. 1217
:. .. ;a 38 11 30: . 5 . 43 •Wyaluslog • ...1 14,4 0 . 311Z07
7142 3 57,11 50 603 . Lacerille. 302 9 50 3 461115"
....1„.. 111 53 697 Skln's Eddy —• • 9 43 —.11145
••••,4 1:1210; 623 Keshoppeti ....9 27 321 1129
.....1....112 16' 628 Mehoopany. .... 9 20 _ , 1172
1323'4 35 104' 7to Tunkhan'ek 215 8 55 5 0 . 1 1052
.... 1 ..1 I 10, 7 20 .L54/flu:
!1...we.. .... 8 4..•. 1046.
....... I 241 735 —,-144111.... ... 8277 ..'“ 2032
1 051 10 1 Si 4 9 0311.8111 Joon), 1 35 R 01 2 25,1010
135;5 30 2 202 835 Wilk -Barre 1 057 30 2 03:9 45.
3 45:7 33 4 50'11 Oorch Chunk 1195 .... 11557 25
4 4418 29 553 12 00 .Allentown . It 05.....1054 . 9 24
500.8 45: 605 12 15,.4lethIeheta. 950'.... ; 10456 15
530 9 90; 6 40:12 55I—Ea*ton... 920 —0045.5 50
55 1040 8 40: 2 20; Phlladlphla 800 ....31 00 4 15
803 . ..I 9 IS: 3 35 . .ew York. O 30 1 . —l7 408 40
-
A.M. T N .
m.P U 'P.N.; - ~ P.16.1;.11 A.U.P.31
NA 32 leaves Wyalnsing at ii:Ch A. Ma - Trench
town B:s4, Ittimtuergeld 8:23„ Standing Stone 8:31.
Wyssoklng 8:40, Towanda 8:53. Ulster 7:08. Milan
7:18, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:10, Waverly 7:s3,arrlving
In Elmira at 8:50 A. M.
No. 31 leaves Elmira at 5:16 P.M., Waverly 8:00,
Sayre 8:15. Athena 810. Milan 4:30. Ulster 8:40:
Towanda 8:53. Wysauking 705. Standing Stone
7:l4..Rummetiteld 7:22. Prenchtowal:32, arriving
at Wyalosing 7:45 P. M.
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping ears on trains
8 and 15-be:weep Niagara Falls sod Philadelphia
and between Lyons and New York without chimps
Parlor cars on Trains Z and a between Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia without change. and
through Mich to and from Wiehester via Lyons.
• W IZMION 4t. Stint.
118,101i114 W. JIM. a it. rOCV• r. ax, a. a.'
~~
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of sundry. writs lisued ont - Of
the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County
and oam directed. I will expose to public 'ale, at
the einirt.lloase in Towanda Borougtkof.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2d, 1882,
et t trcloek. P.M., the:following described proper.
ty. tomit: "
.1 , 1% I. One lot. Nets or parcel Of land.;
Date In Towandst Borxqgh, bounded and described
as follows s Beginning at a cornet SO feet net of
Fourth street: thence along prides street about 260
feet to Third stage,: . titmice southerly along Third
Vreet 119 test trreerner of lot finrerly of Jobb F.
Means. now A. Pennypacter;l6 - ence westerly along
said Pennypsekers lot to lot of Orrin Wittig= :
thence nortlialong old Wickham., lot .14 feet:
thence west aloof same to a point SO feet east of
Fourth street ; Wends north along pat Fogarty's
lot (now C. B. Scott) 75 feet to the place of begin
ning : oo which the defendants now re
side. with large' twitetory framed dwelling house,
outbuildings, and u nit and ornamental tr.es there
on. Seised and taken into execution at the suit of
Job P. ICIO7 TIP. J.H. Phlancy and C M. Phinney,
No. S. ASLO—One other lot of land, situate in
Smithfield township,-zbounded north" by lands of
Unit: Scott, cast by , lands of Orrin and Wallace
ticctt, south by lands of Chrtitoptier Childs, and
west by the - public highway ; cantata. 112 acres,
more or less, "with I framed house. t framed barn,
horse-barn and a quantity of Obit trees thereon.
Seized and taken into execution at the suitor Jesse
Sumner Si. John Bird.
No. 9. ALSO—One other lotof land, situate In
Athens township, bounded north by lands of t 1 yo.
Ereanbeek. cut by lands of Albert Campbell.
south by lands o• N. C. Harris, and west by lands
or Horace Willlston's e.tate ; contains 125 'terra.
more or less, about 90 improved, with two .framed
bowleg. 2 framed barns, 1 hog b. , use. 1 corn.bouse,
other outbuildings and orchard of fruit trees
No. 4. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Athens township,. bounded north by land? of Or'
ace Williston's estate, east by lands of Jas. White,
south by lands or 7. Grinith,nnd public highway.
and west by lands of Selini(Eirhy ; contains 55
acres, more or less; no itopruvenients: Seized and
taken into execution at the suit of A. C. Ilsbree
and J. M. Pike es. Abram Hunsicker. ,
No. 5 ALlsO—One othei lot of land, eliore In -
Springfield township, bounded and described as
follows: Comitencing In centre of road running
from Springfield to Ilidgbury, In a northwe-t cor
ner of Mrs. 11. E. Lonard's land; thence south 81 0
east 15 - 6-9 rods to a post; thence north 4S O east
5 6.10 rods to a post; thence troth 594° we.t 14 1-10
rods to centre of road ; thence south 294 0 west II
roils to place of beginning; contains 124 LlOO todt
of land, more or less.stith 1 framed house,l flamed
barn and a few fruit trets thereon.
No. et.' ALSO—One "other lot of land, situate In
Springfield township, bounded and described as
follows: Commencing in the highway running
from Big Pond to Baidwell school house so called,
at the east end of Wm. J.. Wsgsten's lat.d; thence
north 7r114° east 62 rods top post; thence south 29°
west Ir:4-10 rods tea post ; thence south 544° west
99 8.19 rods to a post ; thence south 52° east 11 Al o
reds to a post, It being the northeast corner of
'um Potter's land; thence along the line of Hiram
Potter's land south 4210 , west 120 7-10 rods to a
post.; thence, north 22° west 48 4-10 rods to a post ;
thence north 75° east 13 rods to a post; th uce
north 55° east 16 rods to a post; thence north 1731,*
east - 20 rods to a post; thence north lso west 15 rt.'s:
thence north .74 0 east 15 rods; thence north 6I!( °
east 97 9-10 rods to the place of beginning; contains .
62 5-10 acres, wore or less. Aelted and taken into'
execution at the suit of Joseph Clark's use
Win. A. Bullock and James H. Webb, admit:lllMA.
tore of Bullock.
So 7. A LSO—De fendant's interest in &lot of land
situate In the Borough and'-township of Troy,
hounded and described as follows: Beginning at
white pine stump corner of Parsons and A. Long's
land; thence south 88° east 140 rods W a black oak;
thence north •.: 0 east 7 rods to a white oak; thenee
truth 88 0 east 130 rods to a black oak; thence north
a° east 83 rods fora corner ; thence south 88° east
St aerates to a white pine stump: thence north 2 0
east 75 perthes to a hazel stake: thence south 86°
east 12 rods to* black oak; thence north 23 rods to ;
a hickory tree; thence north 8. 0 ear 137 rods to a
corner,. thence , north ::80 east 740 rods; thence
south 88 0 east 22 3 1 ,, rods; thence south 28° eat
410 rods; thence south 40 0 27 rods; thenceB
north 2 0, , emit 72 rods; thence south B , s o 30 rods:"
thence berth 2° east el rods tu the place of twgin-',
ingi contains 273 acres and 61 perches of.
mere or teal, about 200 acres Improved. with 1:
frame" house. 3' trained barns and 2 orchards of
fruit trees thereon. Excepting and reserving
theref,mn 23 acres along the south side by the
creek or Long's mill pond up to the brow of the
mountain, sit a. to =kelt of equal width at each
end and to contain 23 acres, under which it Is
kb - 6*in and Called the — stone quar-y ;• the -ante to
tie owned and enjoyed by the parties to the deed
aforesaid lu common the same as before the exc.
cation of said deed: the said farm above described
being the farm and land of Alonzo Long. deceased:
said deed is made subject to the claim and title of
31ary. T. Long. widow. 60., of the said A. Long..
and mother to the parties to the deed aforesaid.
No. 8. A LSO—one other lot of. laud, situate In .
Troy Borough, bounded north by High street.
south by lot and 1. - .nd of B. A. Long. west by Ex
change street. and east by Centre street ; contains
an acre, more or less, with 1 framed house and a
few fruit trees thereon. Being the same lot as
described in deed from adndnistratm of A.Lcng's
estate, recorded in deed book No. 63:' page 422, &r.
No.'6. ALSO—One other lot of (and, situate In-
Troy township,•bounded and described as plums:
Beginning at a post below the mill on the bank of
the creek; thence north 27 0 east 1 , . 3.10 perches to
a post; thence north :so west 16 perches to the cen
tre of the creek:. thence south 41 0 west 32 twrehes.
along through the mill pond to where a bush stood
near the south edge of_ the said pond; thence south
69 0 east-25 perches to a pest cu the east end of the
_pond ; thence north 47 0 east down the creek mill
race 25 4-10 perches to the place of beginning; con
tains 4 acres and 111 perches of land. more or less,
all Improved, with 1' framed house. 1 framed barn,
water power saw miliand cider mill thereon. Be-
Ing subject to all the conditions and stipulatidos
set forth in a deed from P. B. Case and wife to
Alonzo Long, recorded in Bradford County deed
book No. 54. page 122. The above described pieces
of land subject to Alie claim of Mary T. Long, the
widow or Long, deceased...a‘ the-widow sod her
portion purchased from Martha .1. Long. - being
one-half of onedhird. Seized and taken into ext..'
cation at the suit of Mary T. Long vs. Fred. A
Long,
- WILLIAM T. HORTON, Sheriff.
Shierrs once, Towanda, Jan. 11, lan.
'Assignee's Sale:
By virtue of as order issued out of the
court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, the
undersigned. AsOgnee of the estatei: of Win. A.
RoCkwell. late of • Towanda Borough,, deceased,
will expose to public sale, on
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1882,
on the premises in Monroe at 9 o'clock A. M.. and.
on the premises In Towanda Borough at 2 o'cliq:k
P. Y., the' tollowing described real estate, to wit :
Lot No. I. Situate In Monroe Boronet In said
county. at the Intersection of Main and *ridge
streets. muktipunded northerly by a lot designated
as Lot No. Vin a map accompanying the record of
proceedings in - partition In the Orphans•. Court of
said county of the real estate of Abner C. Rock
well. deceased,'among his heirs : easterly by lands
formerly belonging to-said Abner C..linckwell's
estate and lot designated as belonging to Cool baugh
on said map; sou terly by . Bridge street and west
erly by Main street being e feet on Main street
and 144.5 feet on 'Bridge street and 1451 feet in
depth. '
Lot No. 2. Situate in Monroe Borough aforesaid,
hounded on the north by lot designated as tot No.
3 on said map : easterly by lands lately belonging
to the estate of • Abner (1. Rockwell, - demeaned :
southerly by lot designated as No. I on said map,
and westerly by Main street; being 66 feet wide op,
Main street and 14! feet In depth.
Lot No. 3. Situate In Munroe Borough aforesaid; ,
bounded northerly by tot designated as lot No. fir
on said map; easterly bylands formerly belo - nglng
to the estate of Abner... C.. Rockwell, deceits d :
southerly by lot d•signated as lot No. 4 on old
map, and westerly by Mala street! being 63 feet hi
width on Main street abd in feet (di Bridge street.
Lot No.l. Situate In Monroe Borough aforesaid,
bounded northerly by lot designated on old map
as lot No. 7 t easterly by lands formerly belongit.g. :
to the estate of Abner C. Rockwell, deceased
southerly by lot designated as kr No. 5 on said
map, and westerly by Main street; being 66 feet lu
width ou Maio street and 143.5 feerlit'depth
Lot,No. b. /Rotate In Monroe Illiough aforesaid.
Nullified northerly by lands formerly belonging to
the estate.of Abner C. Rockwell, deceased; easterly
by lot .designated as lot No. 16 on maid map; south
erly by Bridge street and westerly by lot deslg.it
ed on Said map &clot No. 11 ; being 62 feet and 5
Inches In width on Slatn•st. and 1-18 feet and 5 inches
In depth. All of the afore.ald lots being designated
on said map as lots No I. 2,5, 5 and 15 respective
ly, and being lots set off to said Win. A. Rockwell.
as one of the heirs atdaiv of Abner C. Bock Well,
deceased. In proceedings in partition In. theOr
phantr Court of Bradford County, dole recorded In
Orphans' Court docket No. 2, page 103, &c.. as by
reference tbereuntu being had will more fully,ind
at large appear.
Lot No. 6. Situate in the Borough of Towanda, •
In said county, and bounded as follows: On the
north hy.lot now, or lately owned by li . A. Mira--
bank. on • he east by the Susquehanna river, on ther;
south by lot now or lately Nom:ging to the estate ore
John Carman, deeeased, and on the west by lot be
longing to Mrs George fox; being 30 feet trout
and 160 feet deep, with -a tu a...tory framed dwell
ing house and a barn thereon. Being the same lot
conveyed by Stephen Powell to said Wm. A. Rock
well by deed-dar-d the 13:11 day.....af July,. A. D. Is6o.
and recorded In the Recorder's Office In said coun
ty In deed borik No. 37, pie 164, &e. •
Lot No. 7. The undivided one-half of a lot situate .
in said Borough of Towanda, bounded as follows,
to wit:: Beginning at-the northeast corner of a lot
of land formerly owned by.e. L. Ward, now -de
ceased thence- south 3 0 at I^.A feet to an alley
thence along the same east to feet to the line of Mrs. ;
Osborne's lot ; thence along the line of the same
north 3 0 west 120 fret to a corner; thence along
Lombard street west 60 feet to the place of begin- -
ning. with a framed dwelling house aSn a few fruit
trees thereon.
Lot No. 8. Situate In said Borough of Towanda
aforesaid and hounded as follows, to wit : Begin
ning at the sontheast corner of Main and Bridge .
streets': thence along the south side of Bridge
Street 62 fe to within 4 thaws of ' thri, , face of the
wall of the building standing on the lot hereby
conveyed to the line of lands of John Beidleman
thence southerly by line parallel with the east
line of Main street' anit4 inches west of the east
line of the said wall 66 feet to an alley leading trout
'Slain street to the river; thence westerly along the
north side of said alley 20 feet thence northerly
by a line parallel with the east linet4 Main street
along the west face of tteS rear wall of the two
stores now or lately owned by John Beidlemen 42
feet to the centre of thei wall ; thence westerly
along the eentreof said wall 42 feet tb the ent
of Main 'meet thence northerly along the east %
able of Main street 24 fret to the place. of begin-
ning ; containing 2,228 square feet, with a three.
story brick store building thereon: Together with
all the right common with the owner of the
building adjoining to use and occupy for all pur
poses of Ingress and egreis the entrance and stair
way leading froth Main street, adjoining the south
side of said building, to all upper rooms in laid
building so long as said building shall .stand, but
no longer; with the further understanding that the
east wall of the building, as well as the partition
wall referred to, shall remain In and where tbey
now severally stand for the joiht use and benefit of
each of the, adjoining owners, their halts and
as
signs. •
TERSIN 'OF SALE—Ten per cenL "piton the
prop..rty being struck dew:v. - and forty per cent. on
confirmation ; the ba'ance In one year thereafter
with Interest.
C. ,S. RUSSELL, Aaalgnee
Towanda, Jan. I!, laa2.
A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE
LA_ —To Seymour Mr. In the Court' of
common Picas of Bradford County. Na. its. Scipt.
Tenn, IBM. You are hereby notified, *bat -.!ills,
y. ur wife, has applied to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of 'Bradford County for a divorce from
the bonds of matrimony, and gins said Court has
appointed Monday. Fein nary tltb, IBM, In the Court
House at Towanda. for hearing the mild- Ills
in the premises. at which time and place yogi
May attend If Wl yo LL •thluk proppPr.
alium. lAM T.Nearw s Ulric