Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, February 02, 1882, Image 2

padfort) oda
Towanda, Pa., Feb. 2, 1882
VALEDICTORY.
The REPORTER establishment hav
ing within the past few days been
sold, with this issue of the paper the
connection with it- of the undersigned
'as its Managing editor, will cease.
It has grown to be a custom, that on
retiring from ,the position of editor
of a newspator, for the person so
retiring to indulge in remarks, more_
or less extended, in a review of the
history of such paper's past. This
custom I shalH-efrain from following,
save to avery limited extent.
Those who have been patrons and
readers-of the REPORTER !luring the
nearly forty-two years of its exis
tence,—and there are not a few such
—or those who have perused its col
umns for a less period, know best
whether its weekly visit& to them
have brought pleasure, or otherwise.
They are likewise the best judges as
to whether. it has been a fLarless
champion of the' principles it pro
frF4ed and the causes it-espoused—
a denouncer of Wrong, a defender of
So far as it is concerned,
that which has been written, has
• been . written. That which might be,
i written now could not—at least,
ought not—alter the 'verdict which
This community alone can render as
`.to whether its course has been. such
'as to deserve cominendation or oth
erwise. Whether it has been an cle
ment of 4 - strength in develOping,
building up, and maintaining the in
terests oT ,- the comunity in which it
ha&and lived gri n ; or, whether, on
the-other band,. has been a source
of weakness and a stumbling block
in the path of_Progress. If what the
- many have said, and say. now, is a
. fair index of public opinion of what
it has been in the past, and is at
present. then the verdict in favor of
the REPORTER'S past conduct, is Fuck!
an one as those Who have so long
owned and controlled its coluMns
may be justly proud.
Three - years ago, :this present
-month, the undersigned became asso
ciated:with the late - editor and pro
0. GOODIIICII—as
- one of the editors of the paper.. The
establishment Cad been leased for a
number of .years, and.,had just eon*
again under Mr. G6ODIitICII'S control.
As to the condition of its affair
then, it is unnecessary at this time
to speak. Suffice it to say, its rela
tions with the public were not such
as to bring „pleasure or "profit to its
owner. As• Mu GOODRICH was 'the
i;ccupant of - a go - vernment position
at Philadelphia, and necessarily
much of the tithe a resident of that .
city, he could 'not, of course, give the
paper his personal supervision, and
as a matter of necessity, the immedi
ate charge of conducting it fell upon
the associate editor. -Mr. Goonutcn,
as is well known to the readers of
the REPORTER, was not only a clear,
lOgical writer; but he was a versatile
one;as well: It is not . to.be wondered
at, then, that. under his editorship
the paper rapidlYrepined
a the stand
ing that it had lost. But few days
beyond one•year ago, Mr. GOODRICH
suddenly sickened= and died. It is.
unnecessary to say that his loss to
the REPORTER was irreparable. His
heirs were so situated that for them
to COnVlLue_the. pub Nation of the
paper, for any length of time, was
deemed - unwise; and the office was
offered for sale; but not until . Satur-
day last was the property disposed
of—JouN lirrilicocK, who for the
, past three years has been one of the
_ publishers of the paper, and Mr.
'lowan') F. MARSH, of Wellsboro.
who will n't.xt week assume editorial
charge and direction of the paper,
becoming the purchasers. Since Mr.
Goonnictes' death the undersigned
has been charged with the conduct
of. the paper, and to the best of his
ability has endeavored to keep it up
to the high standard it attained un
der Mr. Goonnicn's editorship. Ilow
fir I have succeeded in that endeavor
the patrons of the paper shall judge.
I did the best T could, and am satis
fied with my labor. If there has ,
been mistakes in _its management, r
desiie to be alone held. -responsible
therefor. It the paper has been
worthy of
_patronage. readable and
entertaining, I 'desire to share the
credit of its so being with the many
friends who-have byliOntributed arti
cles done so 'finch to . make it so, and
whose names I 'Would gladly men
. tion were I permitted so to do.
For the words of praise and com
mendation, so freely bestowed upon
. the REPORTER during the past twelve
-months, I am truly grateful, as I
know are the heirs of the late pro
prietorlo -all those who have by
their good words and patronage
helped to build up and sustain the
paper.
For the new Management 1 solicit
a - cordial and hearty support, which
I have no hesitancy in saying that I
1 1
believe theY will deserve, and I h pe
Coat under theirdirection the REP
TER may be a far better and more
prosperous paper than it has ever
been. In severing ,my .connection
with the paper as its Managing edi
tor,.
I embrace the i - opportunity to
return -to the Press generally my
sincere thanks for kind words spoken
and f-tvors : shown. To all friends
anti patrons of Vie REPORTER, I ten
der my best wishes for their present
and future prosperity.
Acconnmo to a German !Statistician,
France has the largest public debt,
England the most capital, the United
t;tates the greatest in! s and Italy the
beffitillt WAAL • • '
MREPRESESTATIVE HARKEN of this
ate, has introduced a bill providing that
iny_person who has served faithfully in
the postal service for tWenty-five years,
or who r after a continued service of ten
years, alai!, bmome physically or mental
ly disabled, then receive, for the re
mainder of his natural life, an - annual
pension equal to two-thirds of his annual
salary at the time of his retirement. The
bill is accompanied by a detailed state
ment, showing,- that a' similar practice
prevails in Great Britain, the Nether
lands, Russia, France, 'tal l y and Luxem
bourg. i I
THERE are many things which the Goi
eroment ought to have d6e within the
lost decade Which it left undone, hesitat
-ing to spend the money for the > purpose.
There nee. be no dots hesitation now
that its resources are So ample, and the
necessity of the work is endorsed' by
_men of all parties. gence, if Congress
makes liberal appropriations this • year
for proper purposAis l are, hold that it .will
be acting wisely. When a government
can afford to spend money in a legkitaate
way, it ought to do it,' for - it is by_the
judicious expenditure of money that the
people are benefited, prosperity and - re
venues are scattered over the land.
TUERE is no country in the world grow_
ing richer and faster - than this. The rate
of interest in wealth is two' mll,,ions 'of
dollars a day. The annual irirease- of
wealth in the United States is estimated
at eight hundred and twenty-fiie
while the annual accumulation in Great
Britain is three .hundred and titenty-ilve
millions ; in France three--hundred and
seventy-six millions, and in Germany
on.ytwo hundred. millions. Annual in
-comes reach the highest averages in this
country and Great Britain—one hundred
and sixty-five dollars. •
Chits. H. ALLEN
THE Norristown Herald has not the
Most exalted idea of the. Reformers of
Philadelphia, judging from the following:
"The Phil.. delphia Reformers don't think
Mr. James Dobson, the carpet manufac
turer of Manayouk, quite worthy the
high honor• of a seat in •the city cOuncils.
He• is good enough in himself, hut then
he is the Republican nominee. These
people are a little hard to, please. When
they are not objecting to the Republican
party on the ground that it_ makes bad
nominations, they are objecting to good
nominations on the ground that they were
made by. the Republican party."
Tuts is the way the Williamsport • Bul
letin looks at it : " Men who engineer in
dependent political movements almost in
variably belong to a Class „that have lived
strictly sit - bin party lines, until_ some
thing has occurred to dishearten or dis
gust them. All at once their diriappointi
ed spirits assume airs and would have the
public bolieve that they are disinterested,
only looking for the good of the dear peo
ple. The. Union County reformer is -A
type of this character. .:From boyhood an
ardent partisan, be secured support from
political friends, that. to-day Ate discards,
assuming that they are 'all wrong and he
right. Every subsequent step, however,
proves that he is grop;ng in the dark."
REPUBLICA % DUTY.
Individually and collectiVelY,Re
publicans have to remember that it
is never far from any man or any
party to quarrel. The man who
seeks a quarrel never seeks iu %Ain.
The ma:n who ,goes to his t!!:_inies
for counsel is never • far froura mis
understanding with his friends: At
this time there is reason to bear
-these homely facts in mind. For
these are quarrelsome times. No
party is at peace with itself. , There
is, in fact, much 'less rancor 0,11(1 bit
terness between parties than there is
between party factions. Neither of
the two great,pa - rtics is'at peace wi?i
itself Even. here 'in' Pennsylvania
the Democratic party is divided, and
J
the onl y reason why it seems to be
more united than our own arty is
that it is a party in a state of expec
tation. Having nothing to: divide it
has nothing to wrangle over except
nominations, and ° . Until it' has fair
hopes of success at the polls it cannot
get up a very warm quar l iel over
•nominations. Foi. - parties seldom
struggle very hard to see who shall
enjoy the luxury of defeat.
Bat if you will notice political
happenings you will find that the
state of the Republic.in party . in
Pennsylvania is
, a sort of a barometer
.by which to gauge the prevalence of
faction in the. Democratic party. :
When, as now, there is-a faction fight
in the Republican party, the spirit of
faction discloses itself in the Demo
cratic party. It is plain that with_
the , Republican party' pnited * the
Democrats cannot expeCt• to elect
anybody in this State. With the
Republican' party divided Democrat
ic prospects improve and Democratic
hopes revive. The object of the
Democratic ; press is therefore to fo
'tient discords among Republicans.
_This is natural and not to be com .
plained of. -Where Republicans-are
in a - minority they encourage
factional quarrels among Democrats:
:It is a part of political management,
,:adopted by all parties, to Weaken the
:Apposition in every way possible. •
It is natural therefore that Demo
cratic editors and orators should
make the most of the quarrel among
Republicans. When certain Repub
licans arise to protest .igainst: the .
bosses " the Democrats i encourage
them to fight it out to the last gasp.
At the , same tithe the Democratic
'party is most abjectly subservient to-'
its " bosses." Bin this..makes no
difference— The object of i.s leaders
and 'managers , relates to fomenting
divisions in the ranlei of their oppo
nents-- They are not ; opposed -to
" bosses," but only to Republican
" bosses." We shall not at this time
discuss the " boss "'question,,because
we have urged the masses of the par-.
ty to speak for themselves in the only
way they can do it effectively. If
they= will do that all that is offensive'.
in "Bossism " will disappear. -- I
What we want to sty is this :
large number of State officers are to
be elected next November. Among •
tbew, a Governor. The name of';
.-•
den. BEAVER has been mentioned in -
that connection. But no sooner was
no named than thi, Democratic 10die
wrs raised a cry that BEAVER w2LB
the choice of the bosses. The object
being to excite the prejudices of a
portion of the Republican party
against Gen. BEALVEII. It is neces
aary W , create a split in advance of
the Convention. Whether Gen. BEA
VER is acceptable to to the leaders of
the Republican party or not we .do
not knOw. But supposing the con
trary to be the fact, and supposing
him to be selecled by the mas;4".tof
the party we should expect the Re
publican "bosses" to . support him.
Bat now we are informed by
,the
Democratic and breiet. Democratic
press -that State Treasurer BU,TiEIt
is the proper man to be nonainated
by the Republicaas._ Row 16n,, will
he be regarded as the propCr map ?
Suppose that a boom for BUTLER
should spread over the State, how
long would . it be beforethe' obliging
Democrats, who take_ the trouble to
instruct Republicans who to 'nomi
nate, would discover that BUTLER
would be acceptable to the "bosses?"
And then what? Why, then Repub
licans would be warned not to nomi-
nate BUTLER. •
Our friends will see by this that
Democrats do not. - want any Republi
can nominated . who can unite the
party. They wanea man nominated
who will divide the party. The les
son is plain. In politics and in war,
do what- the enemy does riot want
you to do. and refrain from doing
what the enemy wants you to do
Select good men, men . not !nixed •
in faction fights. S6lect RepubliCans
who believe in the party because its
policy is wise and generous. Select
men who will not be the tools of r.
body, bosses or anti-bosses, but who
will dischaige the ddties and exer
cise the powers devolVed.upon them
in a conscientious manner. There is
no dearth of such men. Talk it over,
express your preferences, and then
elect - delegates to voice your collec- .
tive will. Meantithe let the Demo
crats blow their horns.
8I .:.+ of the recent utterance of
- Jeff Davis, . the . Philadelphia Nprth
American uses the following strong lan
-
guage : We have no doubt but that the
'American_ people will heartily endorse
the American's sentiments ! "Human
experience has taught that there is a
time in all cases when "Lrbearanceceas
es to be a Virtue," and that point- has
not only been reached but passed in the
case of that arrant rebel and chief of the
alleged confederacy, Jeff. 'Davis. - Not
content With his treason and the subse
quent acts of barbarity to which he lent
his aid, and re'”ardless of the mercy
shown him by the, government he had at
tempted to overthrow,, he is still, in the
face of the prosperiV df his late dominion
under the patronage of the old flag, us
ing every. occasion which offers to spread
anew the seeds - of discord and discontent
among his former followers. There ;s
no fear of his advice Jieing followed to.
any,great extent by the people who have
accepted the consequences of. the war,
but his treasonable mutterings are l an
outrage, and should be suVessed ; and
if his good sense is not sufficient to pre
vent his utterances on every favoiable
I occasion which . prese.lts itself, such
measures should be taken that no oppor
tunity for their dissemination would be
given him."
t'sntit the apportlOnment bill as
agreed,npon- by the House Committee on
theCenSus, Alabama will have 8 Repro
sentativesr; Arkansas 5, (gain 1 ;)
(gain 1 ;) ColoradO 1 ; Connecticut
4 ;:Delavrare 1 ; Florida 1., (loss 1 ;) Geor
gia 10, (gain l;)- Illinois 21, (gain 2 ;) In
diana 13; lowa 11, (gaiii 2 ;) Kansas 6,
(gain 3 ;) Kentucky 11, (gain 1 ;) Louisi
ana 0 ; Maine 4, (loss .1 ;) Maryland 6 ;
Massachnsetts . l2, (gain 1 ;) •Miciligan 11,
(gain 2 ;) Minnesota 5, (gain 2;)
sippi 7, (gain 1 ;) Missouri 14, (gain- 1 ;)
Nebraska 3, - - 2 ;) Nevada.l'; New
Hampshire 2, (hiss i;) New Jersey i ;
New York 34, (gain 1 ;) North Carolina,
9, (gain 1 ;) Ohio 21; (gain 1 ;) Pennsyl
vania 29, (gain 2 Rhode Island 1 7 ,- (loss
1 ;) South Carolina 6, (gain 1 ;) Tennes
see 10 ; Texas 10, (gain 4;) VermOnt 2,
(loss 1 ;) Virg.nia 10, (gain 1 ;) West Vir
, ginia 4, (gain 1;) Wisconsin 8. When
ever a new State is admitted the Rept,
sentatives assigned to it_sliall be in addi
tion to the number 320.-: : Various amend
ments will be offered when-the—WlT comes
;upin the House. Mr. Tillman, of South
`Catolina, will prbpose that the tcumber of
Representatives be 730.• - .
SOME years ,ago the Stare "of Maine
abolished : the death penalty as a punish
ment for murder in the first degree. It
would seem that the experiment has not
been a success in that State, as the num .
bet. of Murders in the State have largc r dy
increased since the new law went into of
feet. The Attorney-General of the State
has made a report, in which he says the
number of convictions 'for murder during
the last year have exceeded the number
of convictions during the - entire three
years precedin 4 the abolition of the death
penalty, and be recommends the recto -a
tion of that form of punishment. Wheth- .
'ear or not the crime of murder is less fre
quent in 'Stated where hanging follows
conviction is a matter of dispute, but it is
certain that the frequency of atiocious
crimes is constantly on the increase, and
that the present treatment ot: criminals
does not check them in the commission of
crime. It is a subject that is yrorthy of
the consideration of Congress,- and a com
mittee to consider the best meals for the
prevention of crime will soon Become a
necessity, even if the time has not already
come.
THE sixteenth annual session of the
Department of Pennsylvania, Grand
Army of the
_Republic, commenced in
Williamsport Wednesday of last week,
with about 800 delegates :present. The
annual reports submitted by the ,depart
ment officers show that . thirty-nine new
Posts were organited during- the past
year, with a net gain of 302.2 members,
and that the financial condition of the Or;
der is good. The Encampment closed on
Thursday. John M. Vanderslice, of Phil
adelphia, former Adjutant General of the
Department; was elected Comniander, In
the evening a camp fire was held. An
addiess of Welcome was leli‘f;ered by J.
0. Parker, Em 4., and respondtd to by
General Wagner and :others.
TIIE , Bucks cow ty Re üblican con,:
tnitteehati forraally endorsed . Hou. Geo.
L•ar f or the nomination to Pio Supreme
Beach.
PIIONETICI LAINGIVAOM.
Very much has been said and written ,
during the past tirenty-fiee years in favor
of a reform in our system 'l. spelling, but
until the centennial year very little pro
gress was ramie in that direction: Several
asfs*ations in support of , the movement
had been organized in different Parts of
the English-speaking world, and in 1876
a convention was held in Philadelphia
which combined these (lift - rent associa
tions, ' and a phin of work was agreed up •
on. Since .that time many documents
have been issued in the reform type. and
Many converts have.seen made to the
phonic system.
By •he new system, each elementsry
sound must have ti character to represent
that sound, and no other.. The alphaoet .
will then contain 42 letters, and
. ach let
ter will have its — own. unvarying sound.
Reformers differ as to seine of the plans
for introducing the system, and it -is - not
our intention to discuss any one of the
,many systems proposed, tut to speak Of
spelling reform for itself alOne, and the
advantages which will attend its use.
While we' regret any departure from the
old forms, we believe in the good sense
and economy of the new.-
Those who hive taught in primary
grades and used the phonetic- system,
have been surprised at the progress made
by their pupils while using the phonic
type. They spell and represent words
quickly and accurately, and readily rec
ognize and pronounce new words at sight.
In , the schools of Germany, where the
spelling- is nearly phenolic, the children
leave to read and spell as• much! in one
year ass our own pupils learn by thi.tialpha
bet, word UT sentence meth, d in three
y:•ars. The. children in our sohools' are
becoming f miliar with words, and learn
ing to recognize them readily at sight,
until they are 14 years of age. The skill
'of the teacher and the methods of instruc
tion being equal, i.he children Of Geriilany
have the- smite knowledge at the age of
ten. Thus•fOnr years of school time are
stolep from the children and devoted to
the 'painful drudgery of spelling. These
. starements are, by no means idle specula
tion, but are given on tho-auth4ity of
those who can vouch for their accurazy..
Children are taught to use reason' and
judgment in their schtiol-wdik, but woe to
the child who attempts to use reason in
spelling. Of necessity, the characters must
be arbitrary, but the unsystematic system
which pnderlies the coati Wing of- these
strange hieroglyphics, only leads the child
farther fronaithe idea which he is: trying
to- express by means of letters. • If we
would have our alphabetic writing faith
fully and Antelligbly represent spoken
speech, we -must reform it. -
By our last census we learn that there
are 5,658,144 persons in the United States
over ten.years of
. age. who can neither
read or write. It is fair to presume that
01 the remainder, One-third cannot read ,
well enough to get much practical benefit
from their knowledge in this direction.
Thus we see that the printed matter of
the day reaches only about one-half Of
our population direct. The phonetic sys
tem wottld remedy a , 'rent part of this*
evil. Those - who spend only- three or
tour years in school, and who now obtain
only a smatterinj , of knowledge, - would'
become tolerably fair readers in that.
length of time. The printed page would
have more poiver in the 1;:nd ; the people
would be elevated intellectually and mor
ally; and a higher grade of civilization
would be4he result.
As an educational agency, \ the press
stands among . the most powerful ; Many
even claim that it is the greatest in the
world, and when printed in phonetic type
it would certainly dO much more towards
removing ign/rance and superstition.
These facts hale already been recognized
by Christian missionatiea. and the Ameri
can Tract - Society was at one time asked
to print copies of the Bible in the reform
type fordistiibution. l
-Actual e4eriment,' has shown that 25
pe. Cent. would be 4tved, in writing and
printing by dm•ping the silent letters
alone. Professor F. A. March, of Lafay
ette College; says "we throw away $lOO
- a -syear paying printers and pub
lishers for sprinkling (nit books and papers
-with silent letters.". We pay our primary
&Joel teachers $10,000,000 a year for the
extra work which our present system re
(Pines, and which might be given to other
and better educational work if our spell
ing was reformed and placed on as scion- .
t,itie a bases as other branches o! study.'
Many. who are opposed to the reform
chilin that it cannot be brobght about suc
cessfully. To do not deny that there is
s ime basis for the argument, but believe
that the objections which are raised
against it can be satisfactorily answered:
Many were opposed to the revision of the
-New Testatneut. The edition now uni
versally recognized was translated from
the original and issued in 1611, and it
bears upon its pages many errors and in
accuracies which the research of the pres . -
eta ago has brought to light. The pro
gress of the times demanded its revision ;
no one will deny that the work bas been
satisfactorily done, nor are there any good
grounds for believing that the year 1900
will ; not find it almost universally recog
nized.
It. is urged that our literature will be
lost, but this argument loses its force
when careful!y.cpnsidered. The awls of
Chaucer are read with but little difficulty
,hy studetitr. ard we would have little dif
ficulty in reading our present literatuip
were.our language phonetic. Only SCIIOI
- and students read our standard biera
„Ore as it is, and they could asily find
the way if they had the will. But there
would be' tittle necessity for - even- this
wotls.With printing presses in almost.
every City, village and town in the land,
a score of years would be, sufficient for
the le-printing of every standard English
work from the new type: 1 .-
.That our roots would not' be lost Kob T
Onus to all,: Roots are based upon sound,
and not upon the characters which repre
sent -them; and as ,no - !sounds will be
changed, roots will bi ar the same relation
to our language that they do 'DOW. Phil
ologists are not, m manyauppose, opposed
to phonetic spelling, because. the matter
for philological 'study depends 'upon the
changes which take place in living lan
guage from year to 'year, and these
changeil are of ne^.easity recorded in writ
ten language. Professor Max Muller sue
that ”"if our language followed the pro
nunciation of words it would in reality be
'ti givater help to the - critical student of
language than thelpresent uncertain and
unsystematic 'male of writing." •
It is well known thatour written lan-.
guage -is morei:difficult to learn than any
other languagei:on the face of the 'earth.
As our governn)ent welcomes to its shores
emigrants'of every race and n3tionality,
we should' have a language which ,•01.ild -
be easily' learned . and used, as it %timid
tt.nd - to•muite them and•give them a great
er-interest in their adopted country, As
it is, years are spent in becoming familiar
With our written language after learning
the:Spoken. It appeals entirely to the
memory in it,s peculiar combination of
characters, and requires oasmorkto
liam
ing before we can correctly spell the meet
common words.
The truivem ent for'phonetie trpelling is
supported by our best educated men and
women. Manyof the leading educational
associations have' endoried it; several
State legislatures have appointed commit•
tees to examine into its feasibility. and
bill has been intoxluced in Congress to
constitute a commission which shall re
port upon the amendment of the orthog
raphy of the public documents. Several
papers are now published, in the interests
of phonetic spelling, and as thc. people
become more familiar with its practical
utility - they will bomore interested in its
adoption. -
The new . edition of Worcester's Dic
tionary, issued in 1881, gives a large.num
ber of emended spellings. 1.1-a-n-A is
given in its proper place as the earlier
and curivel spellinc , of island; is
given as the correct spelling of rhyme--
the presenE spelling of the word being a
modern blunder, started by the notion
-that it is a Greek Word like rhythm
a-k-e spellii coat, and Milton's s-o-v -r-a-n
is down as the true spelling of sorereign.
Many like etymological blunders are dis
cussed and corrected, and we believe that
this is but a beginning of more thorough
reforms in the same direction.
AR civilization advances, old methods
and forms must be improved. As a na
tion, the United States has made remark
able progress in manufactures, inventions,
arts, sciences, and literature. With the
advancement in these directions, there is
a growing, demand for more written and
printed matter ;• and although we write
and print more pow than ever ;before in
the history of thg - world,
.and although
improvements have been wade in almost
every direction, yet; our system of sniffl
ing, which dates back to antiquity, has
not been overhauled and improved for
centuries. Its antiquity is the thing ,
which we prize most highly, and for that
reason we suffer the inconveniences which
attend it. The people 'demand a shorter
system, easily learned and easily used ;
and we trust the day will soon come when
they will shako off the shackles which
bind !them to their old idols, and _gladly
adopt the new, scientifiaPed sensible sys
tem. ' McK. •
OF all the bills now before pingress
for filling . vacanci-s in the office col
President and Vice President, that .of
Mr. M'Coid, of lowa, 'is the most original
.and comprehensive. It - provides-ter the
convening of. the .Electorial of
several States chosen at the last eli l ;ction
for President and Vice President. to fill
such vacancies. This differs from all
the • measures yet. offered, and the
merit of referring the subject back again
to the peo7le fora choice,,,wh re it belongs'
THE statement that6overnornoyt was
about to issue a call for an' extra. session
of the Legislature - appears to : have been
niadi without any foundation.l The Gov.
emir says that he has no intention of
Putting the State to the expense of an ex-.
tra session,' and particularly as notbint
has occurred which would Warrant such
action on his part.
A LAUDE number of niembers of the
Republican stauding . committee of Snyder
County?have declared in favorof lion.
CHARLES 'HO* Elt, of Selinsgrove,' as the
candidate for the nomination for Supreme
Judge, and 'the delegates •to the State
Convention have been, instructed -to use
every . bonorable means in — their power to
secure this object.
THE debt of the United States - backed
as_ no national debt the world is up
held, as for every dollar of indebtedness
now existing against the Federal Govern
ment there is an acre:-of land as collateri
al. We are paying our 'indebtedness at
a rate which no nation of the world ever
liquidated -what it owned..
mr.L.lias been introduced into Con
gress Oy Senator Brown, of Georgia, al
lowino every Senator who is not the chair
man of a committee to keep at public ex
eense a private .secretary, whose salary
shall be $1,200 It year. Tb& cost tts thr
aoernment shinild the bill become a law
would be about POO,OOO annually.
Tnr. independent movement in ptdlti'es
seems to:be. gaining.attength in some of
the Southern Slates, and notably in Nortb
Carolina. _ Senator Ransom is reported
as believing that if the change goes onfor
arotW i r half year as it has thelast,that
hoZrbOnism will be demoralized past
,all
•
recovery. • •
THERE has been no time "Set as yet for
the Garfield Memorial services at Wash
ingion, at Which Mr. Blaine is to deliver
the eulogy on the late President. It is
understood, however, that the Congres--
sional committee ba'ying the matter in
charge will ere long fix a day. .
SENATOR Logan has introduced a bill
in Congress setting asidethe revenue de
rived from the tax on whisky (some $OO,,
000,000 annually) for the purposes of eau•
cation, and to distribute the money 'NUR,.
:ably among the States and Territories for
educational purposes.
CANNON, the Mormon ,delegate tit Con
gress from Utah, it is now believed, will
secure his seat, on the only merit there f„ is
iu his case, thatof being legally entitled
to it, because,he had a majority of Votes
cast in his favor at the last election.
DIVORCE and rnuider !trials are DOW'
_nearly all the cases:heard by the Illinois
Courts. . It is estimwed that in IRBO
twenty-five hundred divorce caseswere
heard : in that State; . of which over half
were granted.
THE convenience of the money-ordef
syStem . •o the public may be gathered
fr.im the fact that from New York alone
the amount. transmitted M this way, last
year, was 03,99 1 1118. 1.
IT is now stated as a certainty that
the President will within .the neat two
weeks send into the Senate a large majori
ty of all the important nominations now
claiming his att. ration.
Six men are t..) be banged in dila Sate
On one day in May next. .That will be an
exhibition well calculated to make every
honest and even diaborieit reflect.
LEBANON county proposes presenting
to the Republican State convention the
vamp of Lion, Jacob G Heilman for
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Tut: President has accepted the resig
nation of Mr: J. Stanley Brewu as private
Secretaiy, and Mr. F. J. Phillips has been
appointed to sum eel him.-
A cornwsPONritliCE has just been
made public in -wbiela State Treasurer
Butler formally anuounces himeelres a
giudadatie for Guyeatgr,
STATE NEWS.
• ; --Arrangements ire, being made to
erect five nett -hest e factodes in CralV4
ford County the coming season.
,„ —The spiritn.dists of Erie have applied
to the cones of that bounty for a - charter
cif incOrportion under' the laws of the
State.
—George Dietrich, of Mauch , Chunk,
baa - a cat which playa with a'canary bird,
and is iiiiiyayEneady to defend it against
other 'eats,
—Widow Graff and ..two 'sons, a very
poor family living — ii! Greeteiburg, receiv
ed notice Friday of hiving been left a for :
- t nee of .5b0 , 000 by tbei death of a relit.
five in Sweden.
7 -The Post-Office Department has beet)
informed that the postmaster at itlatz
has contracted the small-pox, and the
sureties have been directed to remwo the
office acid its effects to a - safe place.
—Owing to the three _vaccine farms at
Chambershurg being unable to supply the
demand made upon teem for virus, a
fourth establishment has been opened at
that place, with a 1 the convettienc!s ne
cessary to conduct thebusiness. -
—.A..deficiency 'of $2,500 has been- dis
critNied iu the accounts of J. M. Reeder,
ticket and freight agent of, tit Lehigh
Lehigh
Valley Railroad at Allentown. Reedet
was arrested on the c.art.te of-embezzle
ment, and has made a
. cti• fession..
says,he lust the money pi tying policy.
- GENERAL NEWS.
_.—The National Board of health •ba
declared small-pox an epidemic in thi
country. . .
- i--General , Grant. has been elected a
11' reetorof the ignitable Lifil Insuranci.'
Coevan3k in New York.
---The Governor of ' New York bac Iv
sned a pruclamation ordering- a special
election lo fill the , vacancy caused by -111,.
death of Senator - Wagner, to be' held oil
February 2s. I
..
. -Dispatches from various. ities re
port that the . Guiteau verdict wa
prompt
lyi huTletined , and received -by t e people
almost without exception with satisfac
tion and relief. .
—The •Secretary - of. the Navy has
awarded medals of honor for personal
valor to quartermaster Henry J.
.Man
flings and Ship'S Painter Jaines! McCar
toe, h th of ,the . United States steame)
New Hampshire.
—Hon. -Edniund. Burke died at his
residence at Newport N. H., last • wed
aged, seventy th;ee. • He was a themb,
of congress from that district from 18'29
to 1845 ; and was aUerWardss rc. Com
mis.,ioner of Patents under President
Polk. lie was one. of:the most-stiromin
ent lawyers and politicianS in New -Ramp
shile, and for many years editor of the
Washington Union.
—Three convicts escaped .from prism
at Auburn', N. Y., Friday mornin? at
t'aree o'clock by sawing the. bars of a
hospital window year : the wall, and
leached the groutuf,by means of a;-rope.
One was re-captured. Jrhn D. Stiles.
of Syracuse, sentenced-to thirteen' years,
.and Francis Crap), of -Jefferson eino l 3
sentenced for two years, are still at large.
A reward of VI each is offered for their
capture.
iMelitis,`the braketnan,;and Geo.
ILin;ord, the conductor,. who wer e
charted by tire Coroners jury on Wed
tiesdaY •with being in lAA responsible
for the recent railroad disastPr ut Spny
ten Duyvil, - were held to await the action
of the Grand Jury Yesterday in kt, ooo
bail each. The Latter body will , 'take the•
matter up as.early ag' l ".possible, ana the
Coroner has. been requested by the' Dis
trict Attorney to, submit the papers in
the case - to him.
I ••' . •
CONGRESS:
Tu - EsnAr:—lri the Senate, James
W. MeDill was -worn as Senator trot")
lowa the bill for the relief of Mrs.
Lincoln was passed ;
bills were intro
(Weed to amend the ReuisechStatutes
for the punishment of higamV, , to
make the Agricultural - Department
an Execnt've Department, to punish
the unlawful . certification of ebeeks.
by the officers of the National banks,
for the better protection of the mails
of.the United States. and to prevent
discriminations as between shippei•S
a.nd_consignees by railroadS engaged
in , i riter- State • transportation. . .. I
the House the Fortification Appro . : .
priation hill was passed; a bill was
passod ad init ing free of duty all cloth
ing and other articles charitibly con
tributed for the reliefof colored Peo
ple who may .have emigrate . ] to their
homes from other States.; a: bill Was .
reported to establish marine hospit
als at New. Orleans and Ortveston.
I
WEDNESDAY-- In . the F Senate,
eulogies on the late; Senator Car
penter, of - -Wisconsi dilivered
by 'Messrs. Cameron, of Wisconsin,:
Greland, Logan, Bayard, Edmonds
and Davis,antlappropiate resolutions
were a•lopted..... In the house the
bill retiring. Justice Hunt on a
pension was passed by a vote of 137
to 89 Messages from the Presi
dent were received...s.. Eulogies on
the late Senator Carpenter were de
livered.
,
•. Trtua--DAT,-,-In the Senate' a bill
restricting_ the - immigration of Chia
ese laborers was reported from the
Foreign Relations Committee ;Sena
tor Sherman . .spoke on his funding
hill. and later the Senate by a vote
.of 23 to 45 refused to, lay the
_bill
on the table....-, In the house the,
Senate bill aranting an addition-1
al pensiorf,to the widow 'of Abraham
Lincoln was passed ;, discussion On
sued in regard to Americans im
prisoned in England.
FaIDAT—In the Senate several
amendments to the Sherthan fund-.
ing bill was repotted favorably., ...
In the house several ;private relief
bills were passed, and the Post Office
and Census Appropriation bills
were reported.
MONDAY.—A communication from.
Collector Robertson relative to
search Warrants for.the discovery of
smuggled goods.was sent to the Sen
ate; a bill was introttueed to proVide
fora water route to facilitate trans
portation; between Lakel Michigan
and Lake Erie ; the Refnndirig bill
was further considered .. 4 j. Bills were
introduced in the House to prevent
the unlairtul occupation of the public
lands; to 'regulate railroad tares; for
the importation tree of duty of iron .
ore from Canada; defining the pow
and duties of the
.Mississippi
River Commission ; creating a chan
nel through Sandy Ho- -k bar; remov
ing the duty Upon newsopets, ppri
odicals and nitt4.7.azines- '
to protect the
Yellowstone National Park ;.' to ex
tend the postal money order system;
fur the admission of Arizona and
Idaho :into the Union as 'States.
There were repotted in. the .House
the Consular and Hiploniatic a Ppro
priation bill and a bill to regulate,
limit and suspend the immigration of
Phlrieße:labortsra. . .- •
GUITEAU GULL T.
The July Proinptly COnvict.
The Clestett scenes tie the Comiet•ikpout
loaelnit 'Judge Perteele MTh
meat-1 be Prisoner lonpu,
dent and Defiant to the
• Last; Etc., Etc..
WASHINGTON. Jan. - 24.—The. court:
room. was again filled to. its utmost
capacity at am-early hour this morn
ing.- Judge Porter resumed his ar
gumentondsaid that he shonli vary
somewhat his originatintentions, and
in order to bring the Casc!to a conchi
sion as quickly. as possible, 'would
simply touch upon!-_a few salient
points of the evidence. M said be li
belieyed John W. Gulteau ' t be an
hOneSt man, who came to contribute
his means and evidences to • save
,his
brother's life, yet the-truth froni his
lips .must fOree upon the jury the
Conviction that on the 2d of July
the prisoner was sane. He then con
trasted the prisoners various swindl
ingl'movoments with the actions of
tlie7Apostle Paul, in the light of the
prisoner's.assumption that he, like
Paul, was honestly - engaged in doirig
the Lord's work. - He then incident,
lv spoke of the horror .arid -detesta
tion-with which•men •of all- .parties
and shades of, opinion looked upiii
thy:prisoner *ad the unanimity with
which they execrated
.his act. Gui
teau, who had repeatedly, interrupt
ed before, now broke nut with a tor
ent of abuse. As 'Judge Porter pro :
•ieeded, the- prisoners interruptions,
increased, and Mr. Scoville finally
joined in with a protest and a de
mand that counsel be stopped. The
Court decided.against. Mr. Scoville's
application, and ,Judge Porter,
protieeded to demolish Cu!.! Reed's
pictui•eof Charlotte l'ordik as an
insane Woman. Until the • hour of
recess the prisoner condi - nisi 1 to in
terjedt. vindictive abuse, and was
roused to complete fury hy : the de
tinneiations piled upon - by coun
sel. After recess Judge Porter made
t lia,ity resume again of.Guiteau's
and claimed that, its whole tenor
was in accord with' the •assumption
that revenge and the mot hid: desire
for notoriety actuated the prisoner
lie then passed tui the question of
the .direct issue' as to , whet•her 'the
prisOner was insane on 'the 2rl 01
July. lie pointed out the absurdity
of the pi isoner's claim th:.t, like the
stroke Of lightning all his insanity .
should .vanish in'an instant, after en-,
veloping him comp etely day after
-day. for the purpose of murder ; that.
Welting to him after the fi:st shot
was fired, and only worked itself
an I left him sane when he saw his
victim sinking helpless.to the ground
to conclusion, he calk:d upon the
jury to so discharge th. it duty . that,
.ny their action at least political as
'sassination shall find no sanction to
make it a prteedent. 'hereafter Be
said, "I . tru,4 the verdict be
prompt ; that :it will :represent the
majesty of the law, your integrity,
and the honbr of the countrY)-- any
-that this trial, whie-h . has so deeply
interested all: the ' nations on th
earth, may result its a, 'warning (to
reach all lands) that political mur
der shall not tie used as a means. of
.prom6ting party cods or political
revolntiolis. I hope also that :the.
time shall come, in!' ConSeque - rice.-of
the attention that, shall bey called
to the consideratiOns growing out of
this-trial. when, by 'an international ,
arrangement between' the -Va;ious
governments, the law, shall' le so
strengthened that political assassins
shall find no rettige on -the face 'of
the earth:" •
THE JUDGE ' S CHARGE
. Judge Cos, then ia . t.:3'115 r. 31.
bean to deliver his :charge to the
jury. Irthe course of a careful re
view of the evidence and the defence
on the ground of insanity, he sail
the gOvernment was not-bound to
show affirmatively as a
.part of its
proofs that the defendant was sane.
Further, on in his charge he said :
"When men_reasoned the law riluir
ed them to reason correctly so far as
lhei4ractical duties werecoarierned ;
when l- they had the capacity to dis
tin!ruish. betweeu right and. wrong
- -
they are hound to do it.• °Onions,.
properly, so called' that is, beliefs
reSuking from reasoning, relleelion
and the ekatnination of
,evidence,
afforded no .protection against the
penal einiseriumices of crime. In
conclusion; he told the.jury, in effect,
- that-if they did not consider the pris
oner insane at the time of the shOot
ing ; if they believed the crime sprang
from a Morbid desire, for notoriety,
or if they failed to find no motive a',
all, the act• would he simply.murder,
and
,it would by their duty to find.
a verdict of guilty as indicted, or if
they-.should find that `the prisoner
-was not guilty 'by 'reason of insanity,
they should say so. The charge was
completed ,by 4 : 40 P. 'it., and the
jury withdrew to consider . the ver
dict. • -
TILE VERDICT
.After the jury had . been out about
twenty minutes a recess was taken
until half past tiye o'clock, anti
numb the - audience, 'Who had
been trikoned since 9:3o'o'clock,
availed theins l etves - the Chance to get•
some fresh Air. Within fifteen minu
tes after rt-cess - had been taken,'
.the
jrify called to.the bailiff in waiting
tliat they were ready with their ver
dict; but-were informed that Judge
Cox had left. the'court-room., When
:the court reassembled, the! jury at
535 r. M filed slowly ill —their
'seats. In reply to the formal inqui
ry of the clerk, their foreman an
nounced the verdict as "builty - as
indicted." . , Mr. ts,coville And the
District-AttOrney were at . once on
their feet, the latter . exclaiming,
"Wait till we hive the verdict -cow- .
plete and in (hie form of law." The
clerk then addressing the jury, said,
"Tour foreman says guilty as indict,:
ed ;so say all of you ?" "We „to."
they all. respOnded. Mr. Scoville
dernanded a poll, which was granted,
and as the last-called juror respond
.ed "guilty,"_ - the prisoner shrieked :
~ N ti• blood Will bet on . .he heads of
'that jury.- Don't yon forget it I" .
• Mr. Scoville the applied to' the
Court for instructions as to • his
rights, and was informed: by judge.
Cox that he •should have . every op=
portunitp; that. the:Charge would be
furnished •to him in print, and Le
would be entitled to proper time to
file his exceptions, And four days
with which to move an / arrest of
judgment. • ? •
THE JURY DISMISSED.
Judge (ox thencordi . ally Thanked
the jury - for . the manner in w hich
tarry had discharged the duties. Ale
said c " You - have richly merited ,the
thanks, of ryour countrymen,-and I
feel • assured you will take' tl your
tionti.lS' the approval of your eon
then dismi, , sed them
aril ordered the court adjourneif.
As the prisoner passed
,the repor
ters' table be called uut - : "The COWL
in Bane will reverse this business.' -
TO Crowd °etude yelkd and jeere
him as the van was driven rgild y
away.
It is probable that Mr. Scoville
will Me a motion in arrest judt-
Alien t and for g - new trial, but it is
understood that the defence is by no
means hopeful of any advantage from
it.
If the jUdgment \ is affirmed, allow
ing; for all possible_ interferences,.the
execution might take" place in Juh .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Mr. Sco
ville, of counsel for Charles J. Gni -•
van, filled papers with. the Clerk of
the Suprilne Court of 'the District
of Cnlumbiashortly befOrelkee o'clock
this afternoon - in-support of his mo
tion. for a new trial or. his client. The
papers filled-consist of the prisoner's
affidavit,-setting forth that .by reasdn
of his confinement he is compelled...to
leave the application in the hands of
his counsel, • George Scoville; Esq.;
the afildivit of Frederick Snyder, of
Jersey City, -which. states. that the .
alliant surreptitiously removed from :
a room in the -hotel - at WashingtOn.
which had been occupied. by one ;of
the . jurors- a newspaper containing
comments 'on the trial then progress
ing and written on by some of the
jurors ; an atlidavit of J. W Guiterra
in suppprt of Snydees statemen s ;
and the affidavit Of Alr. Scoville set
ting forth newlyaiscoiered evidence,
and taking twelve exception's as.. s t()
the form of the verdict, the juris lie
tion of the • court, the comments of
the court as to the -conduct or the
defendant during: the trial,' etc. It
also allegtis new evidefiee, being the
observation. of the prisoner by par
ties prior to the shooting, which led
them to believe him to be of unsound
mind. -The complete bill' of excep
tions- will not be ready for some days,
- and will bp very v4;ltuninous.
_Judge Cox will probably set a day
early next week 'to hear argumehtl
upon the motion.
District Attorney C orkhill states
that he does not espect the - Motion
will amount to qn3thin!i. Ile expects
that Guiteau will be sentenced anhi
executed;.riot later than Jupe 30. "..-
- , 1
AN oirng'ric - DENIAL. -
W - A:AnNoToN, 'Jan: 29:—The four
jnrymen whose signatures, it .is
alreged, r appear on the . margin of the
.ropy of the extra Critic appended to
the
.affida.vitstlea the 'defence on
Saturday, .With their iinotion fur a
new deny Most positively that
a copy, of. that or, any- other= paper.
was ever itrtheir departments at the
National Hutel, awl declare that.
thpy never ; had a pen in their hand-
during the Whble course of the ti ial
except to write . auto! . , raphs for 6 - ut
side parties,.laml that^ this was al 7
ways done in -the' rooms occupiud
. bF the - in the iinineditae
p . esence of tl:o - se (avers,. The gen
eral imPression with those who hay,
examined into the matter is that' it
l h is a, clever piece Of.forgery:
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
NEN9Yoe.x., Jan 31 —A conflagra
tion, for its : sudoenneSs and
the rapidity with whichlt spread has
scarcely had a parallel in the cite,
broke out in, the bitilding formerly
occupied by the World anti --rither
printing Oflibes, entailing a loss Of
at O'res,,int runlet:el - 76[1M.
At ten. minutes past ten o'clock
this mot-ning,,fl sines and smoke were
first Seen Irom the upper-windows
a: the same, moment men and v, - onirjt
were to be 'seen crawling ontof win
/rows on to the ledget;of the windows.
and fof awhile it looked as thoiod:
they must; jump and run the chances
of their The fire - was, one
the 'most rapid and : destructie that
the cif y has. Seen in several years,..
The • flames were tii - st discovered on
the Nassau street side, or end of the
old lirfrri/d building. and within a few
moments .were bursting out from va:
!ions parts 'of that, side of the block.
and ever"! on Park low. The cans,
of this. extraordinarily rapid sprea•i
of the flames is at pre-ent uneNprain-:
ed. 'fife block included the flatiron
shaped building known as the Time::
and World - hubdinn. The uptown
ts,ction was oveupied by the Time. ,
building, which was separated •froin
the dowittov‘n section or old ll'irrt/ 1 /
building . by a solid 23-inch wall
Only a portion of the Ti Met: klibling
was oceupied by the Times. newsps.
prr proper, but 'there Were scores or
little_ offices scattered pirorprh . th,
• upper stories, of stenoaraphers, law
.Pe't's; etc. The if o . rTrr building was
honey-comired, and was.Oe
oJeupied, besides on the grOtind 'floor,
or former publicatiOn office of the
11 7 , - ,rtist, by a• clothing- merchant, the
New York Packing and Belting Corn
pang, and Willy,
.Wallarik. Co. The
upper floors were devoted to newspa
per
,ottfccs ; , including I .'ettingill's ad
vertising agency, J. Storey's adver
rising atzency, the
.ticieniiiie. Amer/
can, ish merioan Jo urnal , Ye la
York ( thgerrer, Turf, Fie'ld and
Farm, and ScoreS.of minor offiees.
Many loud reports like an explo-
Blom of triusktAry or small cannon,
proceoled from the Willing buirdifil!.
Some of these were caused by the
falling Of safes. Others are believed
to hal•e.been cansed by the explosion
of Cartridges in one of the offices.
The loss of life is estimated at nil
the way from five to, ti fry. t siatieh
fur the h-nlies is imerft-i e 1 with b 3
the .dan,erotis condition of the walls.
Several of-the valuable pri:tes won at
the :Ale matches were: 4111410. in the
office of the Turf; Field and Form.
hiqiiard Tracy; whp lumped friuu
tLird-story window, died in a - hospi
tnl. It is stated, on good -anthorit
that five men and three women ha% c
perished, the rest .iiving made their
escape.
110vertisement:,.
.
•
ORPHANS' COLTII7- SA LEBv
virtue of an order is.med otii of the (trpit.n.'
Curt of Bradford - coun.y, Pennsylvania, t• e un
dersigned, trustee of the est:ste of Darin., htoil;,ck
deee..sed. la e of Staittittle , 4l, I'a.. will . Xt...."..i...r..
1.111.31: tale, on the premises. On SATUIf lIN - Y.
I: E nut; a Rrti, is, 2. at I o'clock I'. m., the f,
!.
towing described real estate of •aid dere:x..4l, - to
wit : -4 .1.1t that meso.ttage and traet of land situate in
the towitsitipto Slid th tiold, in said Couto v of itta,l..
fordt bountied tooth by land. of W. A WOO.I and
11. C. Brigham.-ea -t by lands of If, C Brigham,
?mitt by .I{e publie Atighiray. and %%est by lands of
W. A. Wotitl; Centarns 41 acres, a ith the uppur
till 01C(.... _
•
TEKNIS OF SALE—tt .n on the prop-rty being
sttilek dutch, Tam! the", balaime Oil C.difirinathili nI
sale.
.E. G. 1.1 1 1:FEr.
Jan. ltd, 1862.
T
- - rustee.
.
r_ 4
.4 xi Ec uTi nt.'s SALE`. There
- .4:Ill be •expleoell to piddle sale by th and , r
.git 41. F.Y..elltor of the . Store, ~ 1 .10,. Ham N rte
ceased - . Cite or! /verve!. Itrad'ord t omit) . tit !slog
III" 1111,111.• Of said decea , rd),attbe tion,e of ll , thert
r Chat.ary,.. Ipar the Weston Station, on Ito, Bard -y
Railroad In OM - 0 14
MOM - 0e t 011.4111.. If. county a'oresard,
on 'A"•. li M NESBrAY. FF.BRK ARV Bth, 11s2, Coal
napticlng at I o'cl4e•lt P. 31., 1110 (4.1[..% Ing des er t bed
real estate:- Beginning at 'a bench the southeast
corner of John R . a.l's Iron ; ritimit.g thence north
f. , ! ,, 5 43 east IGO r,•11•1 to a heart. tree"; thence- north
at ;$ 2 O p.m lt a rods to a beach ; . thence s. mt h .583°
ea.-1 160 rods to a hemlock the notch-ast corner of
doh'' lee:ors lot ; 1114.... plop:: .1t,,,...i tin • .tooth
I j 3 O as, I' 6 ro.l• to the place of neWlinin,;; coo.
taint 4: It C acre;,, nio‘re or '1 , ..f.. "
A 1.5 4 4--ntue- other lot, s l t.4ate In the ,t ime town
ship, .tem•rii,.d 1- tall •a,: iteginni,,g , .it a lteaeh
the south eoiater f a - lot bargained b, .lames, g.
Paltp4 1., Johna hat Cnil4; IL nee,,,oth 3 0 east
It 6 rods to a hemlock ; thonce smolt Ssy , west ma
tsuls to a s,ake and stones 4 be:routheast eorlier of
tbsythorw- 1.0 : heneo south :ti hi° ea ' 1 , 6 rods to
a ma.., :end skin : ilk -ii,... brio 5'4;39 cast PI
rods t • t e piac. ief beginnit:g ; containing 106
acres, more or less.
Tnit3l: 4 .--Vid , ... • wn, and the . halance in two
a n„.,ai pa • m I N with io • with ap !
ploy d reur.l4. • 11 1 ( 111.7414 BEDiu u I),
Ortriku, Jan. 4,1,1101m4, Jiwilmage. •
oiled.
AtrfllTOß'S :t NOTICE.— If, = rrL e
the estarn of Jrnbun Vonht. dereaseT. l In
thr Orphan.' Court or Pr* ford County. -
The nneenlgned. art A tollue st.p.intee II it,
Coma 1.4160.1f:we the:, (nod In the !nod. of ?h.
kdrulnlstr.tor a. sbowo,b,7 the first end 11;1' a
goun, w gl ~teD4 vltir les of his appohan,• ro,
on FRI (IA Y, FERRI; SWFI•
L, 21• h. otsf.
o elueli: A. M.. at 1113 take In the fb , ronith
wands. when and where all persons having Claim%
Ofi'saldrund most present them or be forever barr
ed-from corriag Ii noon the ante. jou";
•etrUDIN'G,-Atidltor.
Towande. Feb. 2. 1.9/52.,W1.
( ARP if A .N . S' CUURTS A ',P.—By
. vittu. of an order lamed out of the Orph.;;n,•
Court 9 r, •*_rsitlf.rel County, the no.b.usighed.
mitt mltratorsif the estate of 'John I,yLet,
Itnme township, .decessed. will Prpnw In• i.
,ate 03 1111 , precut ou.ICESDAY, %WV
14111; A. D. tile:. $t io o'clock A. bt.. the toiia!tz
, li , scribed tot of laud; Rituals In the ti/IWT.• hip" or;
ft..tne and Wpox. ticiunde.t and
Iowa: B: ginning at is static, being tOpf th Pnl
corner of Allan WilltnPro th•-n,o.t.y th, ”rth
line of the same tooth alio east e 3
stone corner of Harry l'arks; thence stlohg Jaijir,t
north 2,a 0 east 37 7-115 . p , rches to a corner; of' I.;
piram; thence north 2aiiie west 45 p-relie.: to•nr,.
north 9 , * west 2 I).i-rebel to the ine 41vlling t 6«
townali4.o of Room and Th , A+C.• al , t , g
lame nor th a''/,wsweat 6•16 perches to a corr,,r.
Woodfklrti'e tor; thcnce 215 - mg /he hilt t "au,.
north 4* west $3 percher , to rnn .puth gt,r . ur !Lt.-
McCarty lot; thrum Sliovr , im« 1114 ..,taih I ris
of .11e31a: , on's n :rib! Pr7.!ie tr-st 7.i lAri p..rctwa
corner:. thence south px.,t irrr h ••s tome
town" line: thence alot,ff salfl 87 , : 1 o
25 443 perches.; thehee h PaAt 7.2 perr!p-4
- to the beglnping; 7C. cal [Wrehei
or land tip , re,or lep4, s ith th 21.rotr2,"%atle,t.
TERMS OY SALE -4SO 10 he vim on it,- poper
ty being struck down, •, 0 egon
anti b•tancP In one slid Lao
cl)(lnrmstlon. 31lf.:I1A El. Ll'
Itotne. dap. 12, 18132. Aqini.tztrat.,r.
T .
1
M, LIsT FOR fEBRUA Rl._ f
Trrm 0 et;UM loin, , 0 t.. rs , ,lti it T,,-ai ,!.:.
I=
',giant! S Pike vs. A.
%masa MII aril's Wm; F. cio,urr.
First N. 8./isk of Xther.s. 6.. W. M..
E. v. l'acker's use vs. Itttlirst.frr M. &
Wt0..11.t 'rington r. Brvot
vf !sal S. Pike's us.; vs C. Fist.
E.llsqlllVS.:Pomeroy .
S .tmod Ovensttlri!. Vs. ,k spaidll4 !I' a-....
vs. If ~C.:Carpentilr
S. 11.(Holvell v;l"A'.. J. Layton
& K.H. to v...1.1./.51..a1tar,v.
Mary•Lailey..ys,
Lewis Zaner 'vs. J.', M. W .rd
P.-a•son & 4:0. Vs. II
I'r. reon & Co. V.: .....
ft. B. llorr , itt's 1/5e:.11,4 17.4.bi-ett et a:
Vanzllder v'. W. 11. shervto.4....
.slowinak; ,
W Whoelo , k /ta11.....
tilde-n Swisher Hostlarst
W. C app V-. John W.
Ito as' F. I.llge's Vu. S. Hot:kale:low
H. A. store - I E../Ve. 1.4 .
. Harrington vs. 5-1.. Toltuiti.,l et a1....ca1:,
!TIIIIII , WEEK
EmliiTavlll7 . v. E. Lock WII•
At.tv -rii
.il4l NV?rner v01..' 5, roatliend et al
11.01 v• , ,, t. tI. ClAt..%
ft..... W.. E , llll' tahTer: fa
poiihaa, Vs. El-north f),b, en- et al.
tha-1 oletnati:vN. John .1. Th to -on
I•extoi N. Ilutk of Towanti j+. A 4 '0n4 , 1%.4
Fir,t V. Batik of:Tovr,l.lla vs A. o+-it
. . . _ .
I=3
John .1 Gria h .11. a;
I.lne
13=
G-o F. Gran. T.l 0 1 , “: F hilt
W frvii.z. ir.. v- , „ Pa. & N.Y. , & le.R Co.. u: .p
°rile!' li.-o ,, gg vi. 11. W. Sltiler : ' app•-.0
1:10,a:dB:v.:HI V,.. W-aret,'F. Sprirtrt s.I la
Flr-r N. II T'd:.!v-.Af.W.P.arlen et 00. Gar....:1 !a
C , P. LaWR•III , T t" , ...171 , (1 1 .3 V. Ilawl: app-AI
Jame. I.e..uard V ,, h. WII.OI • r t . " f I,•Ln
Fra , ,el. M. Diezenr.. Jotin Carroil.! ej-, t
4 :. I:. Pr." 4 v. 'I 'honta• , It 1,, rdap....,•-;•—• , 'l'l ,-,
.S. H. Farnsworth vi... 1„ C 44,6 .... .... t 5,...,
. .
l-fi Br wti y!4.)).vid
ciark -p.llll
_I•.. Mrl4* VA. i).l.:nckllnan
.Snni.or&ai for. ~ei•••fol week return:4,le .: 0 4120....v.
Fey r 13. 16%2 M o'.-!pc P f4-2 - .:'t
lonte achy. Venrn +ry 20. 1942 at 2 P 14,
G W. BI K N.
. Towanda,' fan. , PrornoLota-y."
- -
I 4 IOENSES. Notice' is lieri,i, v .
given Mitt th.; (olio. ::, z application.; .f..r ;.
.
:, 1-e- for 10 , te1.4 ea tog - hours and nie n d,-r,.. reha d,-r,..
er have lw , r, (11,1 ID ink ~ Mee. and that th ,, . ..VI: ,
w !I 1.0 pre-cntril tri th , in‘ohrt of 9 :4 rD•r --.•,, !..•
ot lira/ford enunty. ;;n MONDAY. FFitit T . 1/11"
sch. 1 . 552, for Itic CDIR•III , r4:1014 of Nil./ CoEtrt :
DEEM
Mlehmel F. S:1 To.:.'inda Finn.', Is?-Ward.
sa.nstn.llV,llTiolg; Tua ands B.,r..ugh.
Ir
4 h... B. 5i.-G-nPval Tro. B ,, rougb.
Spregll-n1
IL Fltn.ww. , lt. Sn.s.hfl rp4n24,1;).
David K.....-ney NI , r Tnwu I,tp . _
Itnrough.
F. B •rol.g1)
I.A. Fort-At.
B A Ifirin- Townovn.
Orr n L .1.1,13 n. Ath.n, 11..r0”g' , . I-t NWar:l.
L Mgr ir,Kt n 1; , ,r .
E. It.grtlett.'Wy..x
S. lt. TI !!1. T"wantl.-4 Byr.ngh 'Ward.
.lan, F. Fox. i`sl3..in
W; • Ne A b tn.!, t
tATI .c•norFrg
T 4 w - . 1) r. DJr - .uCh. 2 , ! V. - 3,1
t..t
TM - .. li , Kt-mwdy, TOR:lrldft 1•: R all
m. Ito Mn. T ma, da Waf I.
J. F. V4 1 1111:7. T , ..vandm rcorourh . 2. 1 ‘V.fd.
A..f. Rem's. • Anton 11.•ronzn.
11:e , trqr It. Dotth , ll. I an! , ,k U Jmmzry.
J'. 11. , MMnli. Towto.lllp.
11. B rough.-2,1 Wan;
=
V Itoar4-1, 4.. C;in'n.n. 13.r-170. -
.J.. 1111 ?A Ware..
4; HI). W.. IMAC:K HAN. Clerk
Proth , ,notayrb Offco,
Assignee's Sale.
•
By virtnt.of an order. is , lierl orre of t' e
0 c.ti 1 -t ~e ceeiril..llll.)..3 v ,r. Rrat!for. , Csomty, 13•
.irl , kr.tailt , t.'Asrtv..., ..r ,b, t•sr,,e,of v+ al. 1.
1:1.4 . 1, ssetf. I, tr of To, anta ik.n uy,h, dret s., .1„
win ripor,r to imblic s'ilr; oil
SATURDAY,• FEBRUARY 4,- 1832-,
11:!b lktorvne :ft . !) o'clriek A. M., :1:4
•.tr 114.r..n%ra' at :"..•
P. 31., the tleterlbt-d real e -rate,
Lot No. 1., Situate in'3l, , nror Bnrone.. In
,otinty. at 01t. Itl'...rsertloo or 31.11; ar,cl
1... a lot drsigt,t n I
2 'Cu a.nop .
th.• •
oi - oevetlfn,z- in 1 , 31 - tit lint In tilt. 01101 , 2 . 1,. cool rt
c. ,, 0.t,ty of tilt. rral estate of A 'dier I: •
%.ed • der raved. aniotig - hi- twit • :
..1 - 111..tir 1..1.0,0 lig tit •tlitt •• It .0,, ~•,
4,11 lot II .ti• I.• !ougi lig to
Mar;gut t , rly oy Bride t • fi rer 3 , ..t
•it; feet on M
41141 1-11.5 fec t en Bridge ,meet and 141 feat
,1,1411'
leit 11-. Situate In Monroe ftorringh acmes, •I,
tioiniiled on the north lot designatod as to' y.„.
t n map; eas erly laiiil4 lately
- to the" .%tat.. or a R•. k14,.11. ilei
southern" I. kit lies', Irla'Od a. Nod I on call 11 .p.
:01116resterlv ; by 31 ,in stb•-:h g Co r ee l w id..'a
>laln street and 145 foor11,11,1.11).
Lot No 3.!Slttnit. In Miii , rotcltoronglt afore•a l i!„
bounded northerly by lot tit .twat-id is . tar No;
on sabi map; easterly by hinds I%,rtnelly
r o t tit- rs'ate of Abner C' Hoek well, ilerea),
t.y, tot d algoated as lot No 4on said
map. and weisterly by Main street; feting 6ti reit to
.1;1:1i 01, M strs,e and Feet on Bridge strei
Loy No. 4, Situate In M e re ttorongli atoresaid:
boat:dell northerly by lot deidgnamill on said map
is lot No. Vzi eastern' by Tali& formeriy belonging
to the 0 -, dat's, of Abner 4.'„
s , iiutherly by. designati ii a. lie No. ,S on said
map. am: wosfery 1.0 Main .t r. jt: hemriG r . et
rcid•h.l, m:0,4 rrvf alol . l-10. S (m-F.l 111 41.. Nll
.1.0 1 No
.Sittaite 4.1.1401,
'll,lllfleil mint - tett ty by lands former y t..lunQlnK •o
the usi ate or -Alinor 4'. !toes wilt, deceased; riy
ny bit &signaled as - lot No. 16 oil said map ;
rt ly by itritige - si reel and av?sterly l v lociliisdg.
said map as lot N. 14 ; 1,•11ig feet d s
hit be, Ina ids h on ‘l:viti st.orol litta feet ad"4s,in!•hra
in d-prb All of tic. afore-alit lots 1, Jog deogi, a t„,l
'li matt'as' Nit 1. 2. 5.d1 and I.: reap,
at,lll,olug I.rt. vol tiff to s:dd itoirlsu-:l
is ono ahe heirs at law . of Aline; e. k ti!'.
:lore ised. in ptoto.o.lll.gLS 111 piAlOrloll 111 no. “1-
$01:111, - conri of Brad rani ('nu-y, rerimiltal .a
iMphans." .. 4'intrt dock t No. 2 pag e lid, a,
reforeniqi thereonto being hail will Moro ;ruvy a - . I
at largi: appear.•
Lot No. ti; !situ:Vo the 130 rough of T: is m,,! t.
In said County, and komobli a , r"!!,..•: ();,'
not ill by lot Too . or lately am n.. L_l. 11. A. I:
on east .11 ,r s t wet.
-.nth or lately be ooch.g, t o tho
.161 to Cmtmgh. cfm . mts.ol, at.d on thr liffirny rt;t . '
to; Mrs I;eorgs•T ;
reot deep. witti a tilln..niry fratneit '-
in home and 1:elog th.f , ,,:00 •
Powell In still WI,, E . I:
ii-eft.dat d I h.. I 3.1 t ..f wy, A 10.
in Tin. -e
N.. 67, ri;g.• 46.1. ••
Lot No. 7. Th and It bleil itr:a
lu laid ltorotieh of Tow:itol ar
11 : 'Beginning at In- mall - tea-4 rot it l•
-r la •d formerly oumed hy C. 1.. it al.!. •:•••
11 3e • :is! 1;:o fm•l a' • ,
• /1.. n..• :0614 the •:inie ea.r 666, 1
00, !. , 111 ,• ' the•hre aleug the ilne 10: aII 1..
~or 1 1, -30 120 to 3 ore, h.. 1 A
Lemlia,h.treet vk..t 60 feet 0• rh.. p a.-.• 4.! :1,, gl'A- -
~1 1, t r. 1:1) ranied awelliug hele•eatrate:!.
tree's thereoe.
11 , 1. N..'.
N. Slierife , rtnr"flgh
3foresaldi and 1,11;101rdin follow. i t . I
wog iit.qll.. coro..r of 3Talii and i.
Ihe!lei` 3;4 , 114 the sl , lllll !:0,1.• 4.i I
Ntrret 621te In ix It hill -I "r ii. Lu4n
wait
~ )f tho buiultng .ta . 1411..g lit 41
e O TIVeYt , f 1 , .111 ,- 11f1f 0 of Ist 11- 1 t,.
tto-t0..) - s.;otto•rly . by a iipe Viral!. I al:o
t•. r..• awl 4 11111v, or t h
itio• or tl:;. -rod .1:01 !6fret to at:1:11-S to•341;1,;
%lain to the a;.•1
nnrtL Mile of salcra!lr•A
r.y a Ilzlr rir_sltel th.• east ,!e
ng fact• or the n ar m3ll 01
or laitly ovirped irr
=I=ENCEI
,0,4 12 . the er,111: ,. .. 1 14 - 311 of fret i the e•
~I•dll Z th'•tlet•
..t .N1:a11. street f. Pr t.. pia•
tot r ig ; 'r.•otalhtuc '2,32B...itt^ir fr. t,
story bile.. tot1:11mg T•
att . :ll..i right t❑ i'.•u.lu• n x bit VI
to tot
h grv,s aral tltr rnt r.c.-
oral, 1e3,113g (rum 51.113 trort
•He ,tr g t.t 3 I 1.71.•1
1:311.11 ',lig sal.l I,,,ihit, qz „h i
uto I,lt tr..r; al.o tit • ftql:lefuridt.r.t.v.‘ll.
104 %al of the btii , diog. 11;4-Mo - ell ,1%
Wall n•r , lrycl jo. shall rrwa'a In 40.1 IA i!
now ....cetall) stand for tp.• j. , to r. o a II I. 1 ,
Ott h oi the adjoining owto-r", thvir
eigor, •
TEivitc CbF 3Ai.r—Ten per ten:. op
prep rty trrhtg• A Tack down • and f.•rtj
r•attirtna'fun ; Au.;:v,ln ••ur rear
With
I'. t:U55E1.1....k,•4;
at dl. J tn. 12. Isq,?..
FOR
T S . A L I ot!er: h
r 1 \uwrteAtt t et
Th•• II , •S r A n i .• t e r ; o f
Itritlje:t ;Lint WAti:r , •tiret‘, in Tou:atut,. •
1 , fa .fise at the beet alai 111 , ,:t Cl . " 11111 lot a 111,5, Its
the pare. There . gu-4I has olti
the 41.-rt 3.. The frje fridge and tit w (1. , v % , :tr
to It Mike I Itt. Hurl f..s any mar utpt‘l ,
to ut,R tge In the but.ine,, ti , TITY man 15114 "
mna.l capita, cal, 1,4 y 1. r tht proper ty Its a •aer:
Owe ma) k prr4t•. It ala p.peted and paialrd
Pcw (AA ~,p rlag Arid t.. nu a Ilt eNCICI;nIt 5011111:. , n.
JO-Erli U. elart):.
Selivadilk rim lop%
II
• I•
EMI
11191
ÜBE
MEM
ERE
-1,
. " t
f
ES
FE
- - 0 •41 - 1
-- • P .• l'
; n
r
IN
11 , ;
11313•32
ME
11110
MI
=I
I=