Iltaabra litlorttt
F. MARSH, EDITOR.
Tewarida, Pa, Feb. g, 1882
sAtirivroxY.
In assuming a share in the control
and the elitorial management of the
BRADFORD REPORTER, a word of
greeting to its patrons, its :political
friends, and to the people of the
•county generally, is necessary. What
-the paper has been in the past, the
people of Bradford county know as
well as I. For over forty years the
•
REPORTER has been the leading paper
of the' county, and -there are not a
few who have read , it every week
during the four decades of its life ;
and to these, aril shit) to the many
who from careful reading for years
are well acquainted with its value,
any history by me would be useless.
FOT many years the late E. O. GOOD
,ittru gave the paper his personal
supervision, and its success under his
management is, the best evidtnee o
his ability as an. editor and his popn
larity as n Man. To the many friends
of Mr. Poonnlrn no stronger, more
enticing promise could be made than
to eondnet the paper as it was cop
ducted during the years when, 'as a
resident of Bradford county and as
editor of the BRADFORD REPORTER,
lce exerted his influence as an editor
and as a man for the benefit of the
party to i which he belonged and of
the people with whom he was asso
ciated-5 His work is toowell known
to requß eulogy, arid gains nothing
from compliment. 'it was well done,
and it received the deserved approval
of many who, not knowing him per
sonally, Yettnissed him when he left
the editorial chair
. fcr ? -'a. position. in
and,;when he left both
in obedience to a command- which
none may ,disobey, they mourned
him aS a friend. To his personal
_ friends, and to those who knew him
only as the editor of their familtpa
per* we say that we trust .the RE
PORTER may not be unworthy of him,
and that it will honorably perPetuste
his memory.
During the years of his al)setee
was but natural that the paper should
be in many ways a diSappointment
to his friunds, and thatsome warm
. supporters should withdraw their
.patronage ; and when, three years
ago,. Mr. Gouraudu took charge of
the pper, he found some difficulty
in building it up and making it what
it hart been in former years. That
the effort to regain its popularity
_told influence was largely successful,'
the present circulation and business
'attest : and had Mr. Goo erect lived
and - been able to devote his time to
the ‘pqper, it would have no doubt
taken the place it lost by his-absence.
A little over a year ago his death put
a stop to his efforts, and • since' hat
time the - paper bas_ been conducted
CuAs.‘ll. A LLEN, with J. E.
111rdlco( a 4 'business
_manager.
M. 11. Cott: 'also rendered valuable.
:::-,istance in -the : editorial depart-
thew. These gentlemen have en.
-leavored to follow - the 'course
marked out by. the former 'editor,
and tLey have reason to be prond of
their suecess ; for, notwithstanding
the paper has been for sale and its
patrons uncertain as to its future
course anti whom they were benefit
ing. the REeourEtt has been fairly
:-o-tained 'and has received a reason.
•al.ll'._ welcome. So much I have
thoul!lit proper to say of tim past;
wily of the future. , S
.The IlaAnrounßEPonlisn will be,
as heretofore, a Republican paper,
conducted in the interest of the Re
publican party, and as 1 believe will
promote its success and intlu
,nee. That our State and National
interests demand the continuance in
power of that party I firmly believe,
aml will use every honest endeavor
to secure that result. 'Faking no
fart in factional fights, and standing
aloof from any contest between_dis
_
elementsin the party, I shall
tr) make thePoßrEtt the. re
resentative of Bradford county Re
. publieanis.na—a paper for the whole
party, which -shall reflect the common
sentiments of Republican voters
tlfrOughout the county and State.
Laboring for unity in the party, for
the success of its measures and the
eliTtion of its nominees, the. paper
will l the earnest; consistent advo
cate of such act-ion as' it is thought
will - best - effect,"in any honorable
way. those results.
In the matter of local news, no
effort will be spared: to make the
REPORTER, as its name 'lndicates, a
general reporter of everything of in
terest- that - : occurs in the couniy.
Local correspondents will be secured
who will furnish - items from every
neighborliood, and by . special atten
tion to -this department we hope to
keep our read - ors accurately informed
on All matters of home interest.
Matters of •general interest from
the country at large will be con
densed from the daily papers and
given such space as their importance
demands, and whatever news can be
gleaned from the doings of the World
shall be given to our readers. All
that work can do shall be - ,done to
make the. REPORTER a complete fam-
fly paper in local intelligence, per:
:Gond mentions, agricultural informa
tion, general news and fireside read
ing ; useful alike to the fanner,-the
politician, and the business man.
The paper is owned by its manag-
ers, and they hold- themselves re.
sponsible for every word in it not
credited to some other person or
paper. Nothing will be printed
which they think will injure any in
nocent person, and its coluMns will
riot be used as a vehicle for trate-
portiog molt& Public , news will
always be published, bat malicious
petoruil attacks will not find place.
It will be a public newspaper and
not a private letter writer.
I am not among those sentimental
persons who believe a country news;
paper can reconstruct the world, and
abolista - sll the evils in politics, busi
ness and religion ; but I think it can
help. I believe it should lead, not
follow, in an effort to improve as well,
as instruct its readers; that it should
miike every home where it -is read
wiser, biippier, better; that it should
be newsy without coarseness, bright
and attractive without bitter person
alities. How far the REPOBTES may,
in its future course, come up to my
ideal of a country newspaper, remains
-to he seen ; but I hope it may be
found useful and entertaining. And
I trust the relations between the peo
ple of Bradford county and myself
will be as pleasant as they_ now
ffomise to be.
lism-rmis are being held in ,Eurnpo'
and in this country condemning the Bus - -
siin persecution of the Jews, by which
many hundred families have been reduced
to beggary and numbers of persons killed,
with 'other atrocities seemingly without
excuse. Chickering Hall was filled to
listen to the speeches of Wm, 51. I . :vart.s,
Dr. John ITall and others, who
.censured
in strong termss - the action of the. Russian
government. - The Jews have bien an in
jnred race for centnri si= but the at;-
surd disabilities that in most of thepreiln
countries prevented them from holding
office and from exercising those tights of
property and citizenship without which
there is no protection from insult and
danger have been remove& and in Eng
land, whore they were once in special dis-,
favor, weliave . seen the Jew (Beaaons
field) as the de faoto head of the govern
ment. Russia 0 -1 / 4 as usual, 'a century
behind the times, and is indulging in the
heathenish persecutions of the dark ages:
But it will not be long, even in that coun
try,.before people who obey the laws and
live as good citizens should,. will be pro.:
tected from the cupidity of rulers and
subjects by laws made, if necessary,, by
the peremptory command of more en
lightened nations.
AT:last t UITEAIS is sentenced - and we
hope tie public wilt hear no more of him
except an item JUne 30th, headed " hang
ed." Since the day he made hiMself for
ever infamous by his brutal assassination
of President GARFIELD he has, by his disr
graceful exhibitions in court, byjdasphe
my, insolence and every blid act which a
fiend could imagine, kept: the people of
this country in a state of continual an
ger. His hatred and malice have been
surpassed only by his measureless egotism,
and even after sentence had been pro_
nounced his vanity and self assurance caus
ed him to repeat; for the thousandth time,-
his infamous assertion that "ho was God's
man acting under His direction, and that
he was sure of His assistance." The peo
ple can hear this outburst with better
grace than any of the former ones; because
it is the last. The tedious trial is over,•
and the sentence, justly his due, is pro
nounced. The danger of disagreement
DI past and with a sigh of relief and satis
faCtion we notice the retirement of the
assassin from the public gaze and cordial
ly commend him to the punishment which
his infamy merits. •
INDIrTHFNT i have been 'found against
the conductor and brakeman who figured
in the Spuyten Duyvil disaster, / charging
them with manslaughter in the fourth de
gree. In returning the bills the Grand
Jury suggest that • the use of ke .
rosene
lamps and stoves in railroad cars is dan
gerous.and ought to be abandoned. The
stoves could be dispensed with by the use
of steam, but how the cars could be light
ed in the present state of the electric light
is a question elk Grand Jury might have
found considerable difficulty in answer
ing. The rrrible deaths caused by fire
from sioveisin - Cats ought to induce the
railroad companies to replace them by
safe beating apparatus ; and if they will
not do it volun,tarily then our legislators
should conzi;' , .l them to by law.
CosonEssmEN are. considering the ex
pediency of giving - every member a clerk
at a salary of 412b0, per year. Will not
soine Congressman kindly e.msider Coun
try editors and introduce a, bill allowing
them, say two clerks and a private secre
tary, with a cashier, treasurer and about
twelve hundred shares in a national bank.
Useless and expensive bills for tbebenefit
of undeserving persons must 'he voted
doivn, but if Congress wants fame and
the satisfiCtion which mimes 'from a
righteous, liberal act, let thet t pass a:bill
for the benefit of honest
BLAlNE'S'letter of invitation to the in.
dependent nations of the A t netieatr conti
nent to join the United States . 'n a Peace
Congress has been the subject of consid
erable remark and controversy The
earlier
. - publicationslare said by the ex-
Secretary to be incorrect and Incomplete,
but the later ones erg endorsed.. That
re
r.a
the schemkis tbeo I tlically good no one
can doubt,i but how fi j ,'"' Congress would
be able to prevent 0 rilian insurrections
and Peruvians rebellions may well' be,
questioned.. i
•
• I -
PITILADELPITIA is agi6tfd on the quo&
tion of electric lights anditrisurance. The
electric light company have run their
wires over the roofs Of the- buildings 'in
stead of under ground as expected, and
the insurance companies claim that the
hazard is so much increased that they
will cancel the policies unless a largely
advanced rate is paid. The.new discovery
is having :some difficulties, and it will
probably be some years before gas is sup
planted.
THE deadlock at Albany has been bro
ken at last by the election of CHAnues
E. PATTEitsON, the much* nominee Of the
Demoeraty. ' Tammany at last voted for
him, and this of course . electa him For
six weeks the people of New York waited
for the two factions of the Democratic
party to make a trade and get ready for
legislative work, and all trier' of both par
ties will be glad that the "senseless quar
rel is over and the Legislature , is ready
for business.
GunximaTontat. candidates are multi
plying. The latest whose name is men
tioned ie Judge Henderson, who has re
cently retired from his position as Judge,
and no sufficient excuse is found except a
supposed desire to be Governor. The
list of names already presented is large,
and, theroters ought to hare a good man
to vote for in Nevember, and we baSe AO
doubt they
DEMOCZATIC mammon's.
If there is any one question that
more clearly than another discloses
Dernocratie incompetency, it is the
financial question; and he Is a brave
Democrat who will promise to find,
in all the record of his party. one
single vote upon s -money gnesOon
of which be is proud. TheVerioc
racy haVe no financial policy,:except
it be to oppose the Republicans, and
the positions assumed have one after
another been vacated as the
Bence of the people repudiated them.
When the nation's life depended np•
on the suspension of specie paynients
and the issuing of greenbacks, the
Democrats declared the niessnreille-
gal and unconstitutional, and refused
to support it. After tne Rebellion
was over -and ,the greenback had
served its purpose in saving the na=
tion, the Republican party-put for
ward a bill to resume Specie payments,
believing that business would be bet.
ter and safer relieved from the disqui.
IT. F. 3fAasn.
eting effect of a continually changing
value of paper currency. Greenbacks
were very nearly at par, and about
the only petsoks to be injured by the
bill were a few Wall
. street gold
gamblers, while business men, pro
fessional men, farmers, in feet every
class of persons except these gam
blers, would be benefited. The Dem
ocrats by a characteristic somersault
placed -themselves in opposition to
this bill and labored for the continu
ance of the illegal, unconstitutional
currency that had so offended them
when it was .neeessa"ry to protect the
government from ruin. Their- ideas
had changed; they had been con.,
verted,- as it were, and the things
they once hated they now loved. An I
irredeemable paper currency had
come a national necessity, and the
interests of the people demanded it.
,We were no longer drifting away
from the bearings of our ancestors
and introducing a shameful heresy
when-we called a promise to pay,
money, and the resumption of specie
payments would be national bank
ruptcy. The Republican party passed
the - bill, and the prosperous times
since have, proven its wisdom.
When Secretary Windom extended
a large number_of maturing five and
six per cent. bonds at th.ce and one.
half per cent., thus saving the Treas
ury several million dollars a year,
the Democr..ts denounced the act.as
illegal and said he was exceeding his
powers, and that Congress would
annul the beneficial measure which
had so materially lessened the bur
dens of taxpayers. Last Friday,
,after a long, exhaustive ilebate, six
teen Democratic - Senators voted hi
favor of the Fuhding bill, which con
tained a clause validating the act,
and but thirteen against it. The act
was unqueltiohably legal, and some
of the Senators refused to vote for
the clause- making it valid, because. it
: was 'useless ; yet there can, be no
doubt that had a vote been taken
when the Secretary. first extended
the bonds, a majority of the Demo
cratic Senators would have declared
it illegal.. Public sentiment has ails
tained the act; the ablest lawyers
and statesmen have affirmed its le
gality, and at last the Democracy'
give it a half-hearted endorsement.
It is believed that the Derriocrats
have no financial policy, and that,
with their usuakeonsisteney and love j
of change, thet assume a new posi
tion opportnnity offers
to ailsume any position upon any
phase of the money (pestle*
,There
is - this peculiarity about. their. con
duct, and by some uncharitable per ;
sons it may seem to indicate some
thing which may be dignified by the
name of policy: Every position they
bare taken has been opposed to the
best interests of the people, and if
•
maintained would have entailed. ruin
or loss upon the nation. Look over
-the record and see Where the United
States would have been to-day if the
:; ,Democratie theories had been carried
out when the Rebellion was hi pro
gress. Let the tax-payers count the
millions which the Democratic party
would have scattered by their fool
ishness, and then find, if they can, a
name for the hash of antagonistic
positions and theories which have
characterized "the action of -Demo
cystic financiers.
AFTER. every fire, accompardeoi.by loss
of life; newspaper men come out with
heavy leaded articles entitled "'loath
Trap" ani other appropriate headings,
and for a few days the publio are kept
alive to the dangers that lie in the impro
perly arranged buildings, with which our
cities and villages too are crowded. This
is all very well, and probably does much
good in arousing the people to ezansine
such dangers, but the remedy is with the
people themselves. Let them elect mu
nicipal officers who will do their duty and
compel owners to make proper provision
for escape in case of a tire, and the work
is done that the papers are clamoring for.
As in other cases the remedy is fiirgotten,
and we shall piobably see a quieeindiffer
ence until some large hall or opera house
in our country reiterates the tels6hing
of Vienna.
Tim proposed sale of Guitean's body
is creating considerable comment from
the press, and Mr. Scoville is getting him._
self into great disrepute. The exhibition
of the corpse cf our President's assassin
is something so repulsive to t;ublic decen
cy and to all morality. that an exhibitor
would soon find less profit than danger
in his internees show. The people are
tired of Gnitean. All they want now is
his hanging and burial out iof sight,
4'llire his insufferable egotism and inde•
cency may be forgotten, and the Insults
which he has so liberally furnished_ be
punished by the forgetfulness which he
dreaded. It is to be hoped Judge Cox
will exercise his discretion in disposing of
the body and prevent further scandat-
Tint Mormon question continues to ag:
Rate the public mind, and numerous so.
lutffins of the difficult: problem are sug
gin!ted, the' best being the complete de-
Unction of Mormonism. It is a dlsgraoa
to Atneedvillution, enstrwry
awl no goal tenon can be given for the
patient forbearance combed by our Gov
ernment regarding Their inflows
earner and untraturalseligioe bare mash)
lltrh s . shame and iffegrace to onr .
Nation; an the peoPinare growing tired
of the reproach. Let the Government
crush this/010M that-grants free lions*
to proatitation . .and "teach the Mormons
respect for lavri it they are riot affected
by milder restraint.
Tao twine of Senator Davies, of To
wanda, is suggested as the Republican
nominee for Lieutenant Governor. No
better man could be platted upon the tick
et. He is a goodiawyer and perfectly fa
miliar with the practices -of the Senate,
and therefore would make an excellent
presiding officer, -- Re is a staunch Repub.
Haan, whom Ito injustice can drive from
the party ranks. , Re represents a county
that gives ono of the largest and most re
liable Republican majorities and which
has not recently been honored by a State
office. No selection on the State ticket
;mild gratify the -Republicans of this
county more than the selection of Mr. Da
vies for Lieutenant Governor.— Wilkes-
Barre Record.
TOE Two-Cent Letter Poiv.ge bill in
troduced bi - Bipnesentativp Hill will be
popular with the;niasses, - and about the
only way its popularity can be increased
is by an amendment making the postage
one cent instead of two. But Congress
will do well to remember that last year
the receipts from the postal service were
considerably-less than the expenditures,
and unless they can devisisome way of
reducing expenses there seems slight
economy in the reduction.
STATE NEWS.
—A mad dog was shot in West Chester
Friday.
—Hiram Bleim, of Montgomery county,
is the father of twenty-four children.
--Erie expects to have a return of $6O
- from ice stored there, during the com
ing summer. _
—The colored schools at -Norristown
have been closed and the pupils transferr
ed to the public schools;
—The councils of Wflkesbarre have
passed an ordinace to prevent the impor
tation of rags'to that place.
—lt is said in Wilkesbarre , that Judge
Stanley Woodward would sec pt the
Democratic nomination for Congress in
the Twelfth district.
—George Derluff.a German shoemaker,
living in Chester, beat his wife )to badly
On Sunday because she threw hiS beer out
of the window as to break her arm and
destroy the sight of one 'of her eyes.
i—The l ll Itimore and Ohio Railroad
will build ] a link'to connect with the Read
ing. This new line will leave the main
stem at Cherry Run,-rieF Hancock, and,
passing around the base of North Moun
tain, run to Cbambersburg.
—John Coolbaugh; a stage driver in
Wyoming county, was bitten by a. rat
while feeding, his . - horses, the effect of
which was to swell his wrist and arm in a
u oat frightful manner, ' causing . appre
hension that amputation would - become
necessary. -
-0. W. Bailey, of Waverly, Lacka
wanna county, met with a very singular
accident on Wednesday morning of last
week. While on the way to his store. he
slipped, falling heavily and breaking his
arm ; and while being helped into the
house one of his assistants lost his footing
and Mr. Baileytagain fell, fracturing the
thigh bone near , the hip joint s His inju
ries it is thought will prove fatal, as in
ternal inflammation has supervened.
CONGRESS.
The Committee on Epidemic Dis
eases-reported favorably, with amend
ments, the bill for the distribution of
pure vaccine virus to the people.
The amtindments appropriate $l5,-
0(10 to enable, the National Board of
Health to supply the pure article at
cost price, and require that the pro
ceeds of the sales shall be paid,into
the Treasury quarterly. The bill
passed. The Funding bill passed the
Senate by a vote -of 38 to 18. Five
Republicans and 13 Democrats voted
against it. A bill has been Intro
duced to reduce the postage on let
ters and sealed packages to two cents
for half an ounce or under; tour cents
for over half an ounce and under two
ounces; and 'for each additional two
ounces or frattion thereof, two cents.-
Referred. The Committee on Pen-,
sions reported a bill granting Mrs.
Garfield, 31rs. Polk and Mrs. Tyler,
widows of Presidents, pensions of
$5,000 a fear from September 19th
last. Placed on the calendar.
SATURDAY.—In the House a reso
lution was passed to pay ex-Sergeant.
at-Arms Thompson $B,OOO for expen.
ses incurred in connection with the
obsequies of President Garfield ‘ ; a .
joint resolution was reported, re.
questinglthe President to give notice
to Greatalritain of the termination
of certain provisions of the Treaty
of Washington; the Post Office Ap
propriatiiin bill was, considered.
MoNDAT,The House Committee
on the Judiciary met and heard 'the
reading of the report of the majority
of the committee in regard to the dis
tribution of the Geneva Award Fund.
Tt is understood that the minority of
the committee will prepare a report
in favor of the creation of a commis.
sion to dispose of the question of dis
tribution. The House Committee on .
Public Buildings and. Grounds author
ized favorable reports to be made to
the House on pending bills provid
ing for the construction of public
buildings, as follows: At Denver,
Colorado, $200,000, reduced from
$300,000; at Scranton, Pennsylvania,
$lOO,OOO, reduced. from $300,000;
and at Peoria, Illinois, $225,000, re
duced from $400,000-.- Mr. Burrows,
(Michigan) moved to suspend the
rules — find pass the ' bill defining - the
qualification of Territorial Delegate's
in theStorse of Representatives. [lt
provides that no person who is guil
ty of bigamy or polygamy, - shall be
eligible to a seat in Congress as a
Delegate from any Territory.) .The
House was in, a very inattentive
mood, and when the Speaker Tint the
question, there were few responses.
He, however, declared the motion
carried, and the bill passed. It was
only then that a burst of laughter
apprised many members of the meas
ure which bad been adopted.
—Rev. R. ,A47.lifiline, pastor of
Trinity church, - Chicago, at which
Robert Collyer - lormerly officiated,
in his sermon Sunday morning aban
doned his belief in a personal Deity
and the_ immortality of man. The
announcement created intense com
motion among the congregation.
—There has been but one inch of
snow in - the Missouri 7Valley this
winter, and,,). on Thursday the ther
mometer av Bismarck, D.R., new
tend 71 degrees *above zero.
SetiCitt Ltd&
Judge Cox overruled the motion
for anew trial and after vehement'
speenh by Gotten; filled with in..
solace and blasphemy he_proaeded
to pies sentence, addreiiing the prt.
*Kier as follows : . -
You have been• caidcted of 'a
crime so terrible in its circumstances
and no to rescbing le -its results
that it has drawn upon you the bor•
for of the whole civilized world and
the execrations of your countrymen.
The excitemem produced by such
an offense made it no easy task to
secure, for you .a fair arid impartial
trial, but you bad the power of the
United States Treasurer and of the
government. in your service to pro
tect your person from violence and
to procure evidence from all parts of
the country. You - have had a fair
and impartial a jury ae ever assem
bled in a court of justice. You have
been defended by counsel with a'
zeal and' devotion that merit the
highest encomium,/ and I certainly
have done my best to secure as fair
presentation of the, defence: Not
withstanding all 'this you have bgen
found guilty. It would have been a
comfort to many peopleif the verdict
of the jury had established the fad,
that yoor act was that of an irres
ponsible man. It , would have left
the people the_satisfying belief that
the crime of political tosasina
tion was something entirely for
eign to the institutions and civiliza
tion of:.. our country ; but the
result has denied them that.
comfort. The country - will accept
it as a fact that that crime can be
committed, anti the Court will have
to deal with it with the higliest
penalty known to the criminal code
to serve as an example to others.
Your career has been. so extraordin
ary that people might well-'ut times
have doubted your sanity. But one
cannot bat believe that when the
crime was committed you thorough
ly understood the nature of the crime
and its consequences—[Guiteau.
was acting as God's man)—and that
you had moral sense and , conseience.
enough to recognize. the moral ini
quity of such an act.
Prisoner. - That's a matter ,of op
,
inion.
Your oWn testimony shows that
Yon recoiled with horror from the
idea. You say that you prayed
against it. You say that you thought
it might be prevented. This shows
that your conscience warned you
against it, but by the wretched -So
phistry of kalif. own mind you work
ed yourself up against the protest of
your own conscience. What motive
could have induced you to this act.
must be a matter -of conjecture.
Probably men will think that some
fanaticism or a morbid desire for
self-exaltation we's the real inspira
tion for the act. Your own testi
mony seems to controvert the theo
ries of your counsel. They have
maintained, and thought honestly,
I telieve, that you were driven against
your will by an insane impulse to
commit the act, but your testimony
showed that you deliberately resol
ved to do it, and that a deliberate and
and misguided will was the sole im
pulse.. This may seem insanity to
some persons,, but the law looks upon
it as a Wilful crime. You will have,
due opportunity of having any error
I may have - committed during the,
course of the trial passed upon by the;
1 Court in bane- but meanwhile it is
necessary for me to pronounce the
sentence of the law that you be taken
to the coma* jail of the District,
from whence you came, and there be
kept in confinement, and on Friday,
the 30th of Jae, 1882; you be taken
to the , place prepared for the execu
tion, within the walls of said jail,.and
there, Iletween the hours of
2 P. M., you be hanged by the{ neck
until you are dead. And may . the
Lord hive mercy on your soul. -
As thelast solemn words fell from
the Judge's lips the prisoner echoed
them but in a far different tone of
voice, for it was in h voice of pas
sionate hatred that he cried , out
"And may the Lord have mercy on
your soul. I had rather stand where
- I am than where that Fury does or
than Where your Honor does. lam
not afraid to die. Confound you, "
he cried, violently struggling :wi th
the Deputy Marshals, who were en
deavoring to repress film, " leave me
alone, I know where I stand on this
business. lam here as God's man,
and don't you forget. God Almighty
will curse every man who has had
anything to do with this act. Noth
log but good has come O' General
Garfield's removal and that will be /
posterity's idea Of it. 'Everybody is
happy here eicept a few cranks.
l'Nothing but good has come to this •
nation from his removal. That is
the, - reason the lord wanted him re
moved." • .
Mr. Scoville took an exception to
the judgment and sentence of the
Court; and while this was being not
ed the piisoner sat tapping nervously
with the tips of his fingers upon the
table. Then he broke out again
wildly -
"Pa rather a thousand times be in
my position than be with those devils
who have hounded me to death. I
will have a flight to glory, and I stn
not afraid to go. But Corkhill and
the others are. There is so let up on
Corkhill, the Scoundrel. He has a
permanent job down below.' I will
go to glgry whenever the Lord wants
me to go, but I will probably stay
down here ,a Fooli many years and
get into the White House, I know' ,
how I stand on this business, hnd . so
does the Lord, and he will pull me
through with the help of two or three
good lawyers. and - all the devils in
hell can't hurt me."
Then Court then adjourned.
The Flinding
The Funding bill us passed by the
Senate.
Be it enacted, elc., That the Secre
tary of the Treasuary is hereby auth
orized to receive at theTreasury.and
at the office of any Assistant Treaurer
of the United States, and at any
postal money-order-office, lawful
money of the United. States to the
amount( or $5O or any multiple-of
that sum,
or any bonds of the United
States bearing 34 per ceyitum interest
which - are hereby declared valid, and
to issue in exchange therefor an equal
amount of registerd or coupon bonds
Of the United States of the denomin
ations of fifty one hundred, five hnn
dred,-dne thousand and ten thousand
dollars,
of such form as he may pre
scribe, bearing interest at the rate of
three - per centum per annum, payable
either quearterly or semi-annually at
the Treasury of the United States.
Such bonds shall be exempt from all
taxation W or under State authority
and be payable at the pleasure of the
United States. Provided that the
boil& herein authorized shall not be
called in and paid so long as any bonds
of the United States heretofore issued
bearing higher rate of interest than
threo per centum and which shall be
redeemable at the pleasure of the
United States, shall be outstanding
and uncalled. The last of the - said
bonds originally issued audtheir sub
stitutee ander this set, : shalrbe first
land in. ' And in Order . orimlYelent
sail be followed until all`shall have
,been,::-paid. The money deposited
under this act bn promptly
applied - solely to the redemption of
the bonds of the United States bear
ing per centum interest; and the
aggregate amounts of deposits made
and bonds issued under thieact shall
not exceed the sum, of 2200,000,000
The amonnt of lawful money so re
cieved on _deposit as aforesaid shall
not exceed at any time the sum. of
25,09(1,000. Before any deposits
are received at any postal money
order. office under this act, the post
master at such office shall file with
the Secretary of the TreasUry his,
bond, with satisfactory security, con
ditioned that he will promptly trans
taittto the Treasurer of tire United
States the money received by him,
in conformity with regulations to
be prescribed by, such. Secretary ;
and the deposit with any postmaster
shall not at any time exceed' the
1. anima of his bond."; -
Section 2.—Any National banking
association now organized, or here
after organized, desiring to withdraw
its circulating notes upon a '*deposit
'of lawful money , with the Treasurer
orthe United States, as provided in
section 4 of the act -of June 1 .10, 1874,
entitled "An ,act firing the, nmount
of United States notes, provided
for a distribution,'of National bank
currency, and for other purposes,"
shall be: required to give thirty-days
notice to the Controller of.the Cur
rency of its' ntention to deposit law
ful money and withdraw . its circula
ting notes ; provided that no, more
than $5,000,000 oflawful money Shall
be deposited during any calondar
month' for this purpose; and proving,
further, that the provisions of 'this
section shall not apply to br'nds
called for redemption by the Secre
tary. of the :Treasury
Section 3.- , --That nothing, in this
act shall- ,be so construed as_ to
authorize an - increase of the . public
:debt.:
--The PreSidetiOvill giVe a stae
dinner to the metnbers,of his Cabinet
dirSHaturday evening, February ,11.„
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
COURT' PROCEEDINGS.
Court convened 3f the Usual hour -on . Monday.
ion-. P. D. Morrow presiding. The criminal pis ,
,!ya weak one, but the Court Bouse was moderate
ry well fill d.
.hedge—Morrow charging the Grand Jury ulge—Morrow \re
ferred to-the poor ventilation of the Court Bot' i se,
and suggested a report by then: on the question.
It is a fact apparent to every one who remains tong
In the room that it is very imperfectly ventilated.
The oppressive afr frequently produces iteadat-fics,
depression anti a general tiredzout feeling that Is
convincing evidence or the intinalthiness or the
place. suit the ttecesAty for improvement.' If
Bradford Coutity.caunot afford a new Court 11:mise
it Is not. to much too ask that the health of court,
counsel.; Jurors. and witnesses. be protected by the
proper ventilation of the old one. The expenie
would not he large, and we hope the Grand Jury
Will recommend the immediate improvement of its
present condition,
The matter of the Susquehanna Britlgoeoropfuly
was called up and after argument the peanut:el.,:
were given leave to make a new petition and cum-.
mence de novo, although the,year has not elapsed
since the original petition. Athens; like Towanda,
wants a free bridge, and the proceedings to obtain
It are being vigorously pressed.
. .
The Grand Jury hare found true bills in the fed
lowing caws not tried
Samuel Vanderpool ; Judson McCormick, lar
ceny. Alma Mallory. keeping a bawdy house, in
the case of Adam Snyder, chat ged with violations
of the liquor law; and Henry Camptteli; assault and
battery. the Jury returned not a true bill, and the
prosecutors to pay the costs. •
Henry Compton, charged Milt asraolt and hat
tery, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay ,a
fine of t.lit and costs.
William Brown pleaded gptlty of larceny, and
was:ordereo back to the County Jail. •
Sherman Bradley was found guilty of Tammy. '
William Shields and ,lohn Quinn, - charged with
stealing elgars, — were acquitted.
The murder case camo on for trial "Wednesday
morning, and the prison. -Is, Andrew J. Mann. Su T
san Mann- and Mica Purr, being arraigned, proud=
cd not guilty. Most of the forenoon was taken up
In selecting a fury. Otte of the furore In answer
ing a question as to his readiug about the case said
.4 be didn't read the comity papers., but read ro
mantic. papers:* lie was excused. Distrlet At
torney Fanning opened the ease for the Common
wealth. He IS assisted by Delos Rockwell. The
defence Is.conducted by Frank Drake anti Albert
liforgan. Owing to lack of space' a large part of
our court report is omitted.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
The following resolutions were adopted
by Aust4nville LOdge,..No. :326, 1., 0, O:F.,
TebruarY 4, 1882:
Wirmitss, - Almightf . God has in His
infinite wisdom been pleased
. to remove
from our midst our beloved brOtber, Past
Gran I 11.. M. Ferguson, we, his associ
ates, actuated by a deep sense of grati
tude to the departed for his past valuable
scilicet° this Lodge, deem it .fitting to
testify to the fraternal esteem in which
we have ever .held him by offering some
slight expression of respect to his . memo
ry ; therefore, be it
Rosolved, That in the death of Past
Grand H. M. Ferguson, this -Lodge can
keenly realise the loss of one of its most
active, earnest, useful members. Always
• laboring to promote . and protect its best
interests, and whose wise - counsel was ea
gerly sought in • our. Lodge; and always
appreciated.
_Resolved, That the unblemished integ-
rity and many virtues of the. deceased
justly . endeared him to all in . this
community as a worthy citizen in every-
respect, while his purity of 'character and"
benevolent disposition ever extended to
wards •relieving his fellow-men, proved.
him a true Christian. • -
•
Resolved, That in this hour of their
most painful affliction, we tender the fam
ily of the departed our sincere condolence,
hoping that they may find consolation in
the conviction . that their sad bereavement
may be his eternal gain.
Ryer)lced, That atiAll-Wise Providence
doeth all 'things well, and that the affec2
tionate husband has found eternal grace
and happiness in the enjoyment of a blesSr..
•
ed immortality. • .
Resolved, That the foregoing be enter
ed upon the minutes, and as a further
mark o" respect that a copy of the same
be sent to the family of the deceased, and
also published in the county papers.
. .
1- IDE/. R. WATKINS, ..
1' , '( JAMES . W. HIBBARD, Corn
E. S. flutst..usiDvak
Council Proceedings
The regular monthly session- of the
Town Council was held Wilda) , evening,
Feb. 6, 1862.
Present Burgess Alger, in the chair; and
Councilmen Gordon, Keeler, Rahm anti
Spaulding.
On motion - of Mr. Spaulding, \ the min
utes of the last regular and special meet,
inns lield - 4uring the month of January
Were apt:roved . as recorded by the Secre
tary:.
The liprgess appointed - Mr. Gordon
on the finance committee in place 'of Mr.
Holcomb. • •
Mr: Spa'ulding presented a petition for
a street lamp, to ! be placed at or near
the East end of Watts's lane on York
Avenue. Refeired to as committee.
Mi. Spaulding also presented a petition
for a side walk on the East side of See
ond Street, from Grant' to Olive Street.
Referied to street committee.
Chief Engineer Coolbaugh, laid before
the Council some samples of hose, and
recomeuded the purchase of 500 feet of
new hose on the ground that - much of
the - old hose :mild not be relied upon to
be effective in saving property in - mse of
fire. On motion the Council authorized
the purchase of 500 feet of now hose.
A claim was presented by Janies J.
O'Brien for damages resulting from a fall
while crossing the.street from, the North
West corner of Third street and Ward
Avenue, And it being evident that the
down fall was 'caused by slipping on the
ice, it was moved and carried that Mr.
O'Brien's claim be 'laid on the table,
Bills' amounting to $400.70 were ap:
proved by the finance committee and
ordered paid to livit :
For rs for month of Unary, $88.90.
Police I • 9100.
Special
_Pollee near _
pox UosPitat, 109.00.
Other efrweruicaernmected With do. 31.05.
Fire Department, - . 42.70.
- Coal for lock-up, . 13.02.
Labor,lo.sB.
.Material for streets, . 20.24.
Rent of cattle pound, , 13.U0.
- Stationery,
Miscellaneous
66.80.
roues, itzront FOR JANUARY 1882.
Arrested and tiled before Burgess Alger
Jan. 16, John Dickinson, by Burns,
drnnk and fighting. Fine and cost,
Paid.
Chas. Warren, by. Rums, drunk and
disorderly. Vine and cost, $2.70. • Paid.
Arrested and tried before Justice -Cod
ding Jan. 17th,- W. V. Pool, arrested by
Britton, drank. Fine and cost, $2.7.5.
Paid.
Jan. 23d, Michael McCarty. by Burns,
drunk. Fine and cost, $2.70, Paid,
$1.93.
Jan. 23d, Jos. Peel; by Burns, fight
ing.' Fine and cost, $2.70. .CoUnitted.
Jan." 23d, - Mat Laughlin. by Burns,
fighting. (F inc and cost, $2:70. Commit
ed. 'Reports filed and on motion the
Council adjourned. J. Kmosuunv,
- . Secretary.
•
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY,
The annual meeting of the Bradford
County Agricultural Society wa rm s held at
Mercur llail, :Monday, Februry 6th, 1883.
After the meeting was called to order,
and 'under the 'call of Reports, the Secre
tary, J. A. Wilt, made the following
report • . ' -
RECEIPTS. -
,
I.lle inembeTsldp'rerGfleater, 5.190 06 •
Annual membership, ...... 127 00
mtitston nekets, 8009, 1502 00
Penults - granted—A. C. Reverts . , •
t 0 00; C. S. Pltelt, 5 1 15 00; A. C.
Itererly M G. A.R. Etteaminul,
GO
Flom sa.ie of forage
Frma Pt:lc:ford CQ1:10y
EI'PEDiIIITr;n Es
Patti pollee• service . -- • 0(1 50
Work and labor 11s7 e 3
Gatekeep.:rs and asqiiiants— 47 50
ltiiilions awl rosettes • , l2 37
flay, grain. etc - ' I+s's3,
P rinti iig. atattnttcry, alp•+, St 1111) .in
Materi3l and inercisandise... 72 22
Vent ground to Strickland ;re 09
Wysos Band .......... 25 1
Insurance" 4 O(
Ikliseellausous, not olsstiB,sl. 40 OS
Sertetary for services :•i Cu
Ii llldinga 111 13
Premiums - oil horses
Cattle
Sheep
Swine
l'onliry '
Dairy pr,kluet , i.. - :
Farm proilliejs,-,..
==l
•
Frn!ti ; '24 57
Finnc Atilt Meal
Canned and dried trnlts, etc.. 24 5 1 3
....... U 0
Mannfaelused anlcles,
Loather 5 .60
3torolkawlirm it t Imo& 17 nn
l'alw tog and Fahey work.... 17 no
Noodle work, ote Att •
tlittiner
Flowers awl grasses
Edueathoa/ . ,
T6t:4l expended
Net rlet!A
t
l'ald rt:a;
• .•
hilatte• - •
Lit ~t, a r the :ureutint Of' ;In , Treas. • "
yeti tvat; urrtdrnwn to the mill of {1134 431
This
. 3lrar's. bria.bcp. 121 (1
•
were presented
0.11 paid the See rotary would It
Indebted to the
The, Teeaßorer . repoited .that Lis ae
eonetsfagreedwith, the repOrt of the See-
retaty. •
There remains in lands of the Secretary
-
orders f ur not - called for as f01.,v
.,v
iows
te;9
A resolution_wa; adopted that all orders
not, called 'or on or before April Ist, Visit,
ebr.. - ald , lle canceled. and revert to the So
ciety, and that rule 21 . as publistlecrin
preminin list would hereafter be rigidly
adhered. - to. [Said tube is as . follows :
" PremitlYris not eallt;d-for in ilrree months
will he conf4ide.reil as reverting to the So
ciety for its.use.."]
The following ()facers were elected for
the ensuing year: POsident„LE. Piollet;
Vice-Presidents; I, A: Park, B. Laporte,
J. ToWnet. M. F.'lLinsom, Daniel Brad
ford ; Secretary, J. Andrew Wilt ; Corre
sponding E4eretary; James H. Coddini;;,
Treasurer, H.ll. Morgan ; Managers, 'G.
H. Yandylie, E. J. Eastabrooks, H. D.
Morse, fingh McCabe, Gen. B. Mill s , C'.
L. Stewart, Geo. H. Fox, A. J. Webb, L.
J. Culver.
. By vote it was decided to bold an agri
cultural meeting in Towandain the first,
weelt . of May.
Local Correspondence.
ASYLUM
• Otir Guitcau sympathizer his at last
ba
come reconciled 'to the verdict of the jury.
Mr. N. N. Moody' has fitted up his
allocation for ta
grocery-and is novrgetting
ip a full line of tobacco and groceries,
which he is ofilwing 'very cheap. The re
port that 'W. Moody Son, and N. N.
Moody hare formed,a co-partnership to
carry on the mercautlie business tit this
plac' is probably not correct.
Quite_ an excitement was caused last
Week by. the report that Dr. - had
said that a young
.Man by stlie name of
Pool living the edge of Terry ;township
:had the 'smallpox and had it bad two
other physicians were. afterward called
and pronounced the disease the itch,
which somewhat relieved the minds •of
the timid.
asylum, February flth, 1881. - •
TROY TOPICS
The lecture on - Wednesday night was
the fourth entertainment in the X. C.
A. emirse,,nri was oue of the best they
have yet given us.
F. .9ayles has received_ his commis
sion as POst-Master for the mat four
year§, and his p;•st conduct during twelve
Years will, be continued to tot entire . sat
isfaction Of the public.
Johnson and Manley go to Towanda .
this week ; with loads of people to attend
the About, ftrty people have
Wen subpreuo as. Witnesses in and about
Leona. .
Charles Cooper has returned from Cot
t awood'Falfs: Eatvas, where he has been
admitted to the bar. lie will remain here'
till spring:. • •
The country. schools in this section are
fast.draw'ng to a close; and moSt of them
have been very satisfactory. 1.
-L Hon. Delos Roekwell - gave an address
before the Troy Farmers' Club;last Sat
urday, in which he described Texas,
people'and customs iu a very interesting
•manner. MI. Rockwell should lecture on
this subject, for it is full of interest, .'and.
he . evidently observed matters - chisely
While there. The Club expressed their
appreciation of his address by a
_hearty
vote of thanks.
•JointU. Grant, EN., is improving his
property on-Elmira 'street, by •eitensive
repairs.
.Our community 'extend their heartfelt
sympathy to 'Mr. E: IL Parsons,' with
mourns the . loss of his ,excellent wife.
Mrs: ParsonS was a lady of tine qualities
in every respect. Her charity was broad
and practical,.and -her' generous nature
made her a most valuable friend -to , the
poor. Words poorly express the praise
due such a charwiter as hers, but, hoc
works of charityand kindness will long
keep her grateful remendiorance. Rev. S.
L. Conde, Of, Tunkhannoek, and Rev. G.
P. Sewell conducted lko funeral serviem
- EDITORs DRADPORDREPORTRIt :--Good
sleighing ft* a few days at least.
Not long since, we read in the Athens
Gazette that the Smithfield
. correspond.
ent for that paper (S.Zone) felt it in his
bones that one, of our prominent men was
soon to'be married. ."
Zone " is a good
prophet, for last Tuesday one of our mer
ehatAts, of the firm of Newman it Allen,
brought a charming b. ide from Wilkes-
Barre.
Barre. - . •
Total. 460.79.
One week ago last Saturday, we were
called upon, to part with our old neighbor
and friend, J. L. Jones. The deceased
was an accommodating neighbor, a kind
father and benevolent Christian gentle;
man.
Protracted meetings aro still qontimmi
at the Christian - Church, and atllie pap.
tist Church some of the time.
• Mr. Plimnix, of Alba, fs - now Preaching
at the Christian Church. • Ve,,,r,rn,,iMb in
terest seems to be manifest., 014., 1
Last Wednesday evening if-W _OiLti
priyilege to attend a donatiotr*OtAtir at
the M. E. Parsonage, for_ theAinefit of
the Rev. Mr. King. The eventit was all
that could be desired, and the - usewaS
filled to its. utmost capacity. I:,..Vie good
sisters had made ample ' prOvrOW for a
large number, anil some were6lUpelled
to go away unsatisfied as far, alii e chick
en pie was concerned at least.
" WC understand that about Cri were de
nated by Mr. King's many friends. A
silver watch was presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Waldron. ' -
Since Mr. King commenced Ids. work
fur, the .],resent year, about thirty-live
persons have been eonverif d by bis la
bors. - . •
15l)
5 ( 0
The exercises at the Graded School last-
Friday arterrioqn. were very IMcresting.
The Mlle folks esPecilltditl welt. ,
Quite a variety of book's ailit papers are
provided for the use of Abe scholars at- the
Graded School.
1011 00
•---.42101 50
Some of our teachers are anticipating .
a trip acros , ; the (mit:iffy deep), SnFque
hanna to Roine, Friday, tai aleiid the
Teachers' Association. It is des ,fired that
'the Julie session shall be 110(1'1
place (Smithfield).•
Literary and Library As
is to be postponed 'one week _till ,
night next. Miss Kittle Down
rear; the next number of the
Leaves. We expect that Kittle
us , R
good paper. - .No more for 1,
cut
93
$l:2 po •
39 (41
. 42 OD
1(1
. 3'l oo
.
MEI
MEM
R 50'
22 on
00
7: 00
u•(nmd us, mostly pneunumia
Bred diseases, caused by co.ds,•C 4.'. . :
Wel l regrdi to hear of the deatl of 11c..z
-elziail Parsons, a worthy eit;zen, w
)1' Litch-1
I
field, formerly a resident of Ath - e, s to? -•
ship. Ile was a young man, andllt::aves%
widow and three children to inaurn his
de.p4rtnre, besides matiy friends , and ae
quajntances.
' Mr. John Morley, of Green's Landing,
.is reig3vering from a severe attack of the
malady—pneumonia.sank Alton Phelps,
of Ath'ns township, is alsO siel . ... of the
same disease, with chances favoi
j i able for.
recovery.
1 117
560 00
.1121 07
ME
5;1 If)
6 00
Tiy CaS2S of snilli-pox aro. repnrtod
from South Waverly-31r. Bireen a
_young holy near Hin;
-J. L. thsbree lo . st a valuable horse re
cenily from' the pm% .ent c ulease—pun;
eye.
Our ice menhaye secured a ,g(na sup
''.l.lere is,promise of activity atnquiy, the
candidates. for local (4)lr:es ifs tll`is ]lace
atic]'tile tos msliip, •
Our citizens are deserving. f.f much
credit for recent acts of tharitiil pi-prid
ing for worthy pr,ople in uceed of assist
aliee, alba they Isite promie of.reWard.
We are sorry to say good-bye :to Mr.
Alen, of the BEroTEn, for it bas -'given
good satisfaction tinter his manai,Tment„
but we extend a hand to the new manage
ment, and wish them abundant Prosperi
ty.
•Mr. Ryan, ourefticient Co.unty .ruperia
tendent, passers through town on 'Mon
day, accompanied by his wife. Ire. is a
welcome visitorat the schools.
Our popular Dentist, E. C. Rishel, goes
lo PhiladAdda this (WedneSday) even
:ing, for a
, week's rest and recreation. lle
has.been very busy of late and needs rest.
• The sittigbing is being, iinproved by
young and old,,as the rba - ds are .ia tine
condition :or &Mug.
Business. is„ here in .all 'depart
ments, and the. oul k. ok for pPituanent Im
provements the year is encouraging.
'COUNTRY PRINTING OFFICE
anrirrslttne,l offers fursale
Land pres with a ccaarkte outfit tor n-Ccuntry
Printing Office. - 3latertallln gesal e
conaition„ For
terms Inquire E. V. INGICAM, Laporte, rs,9-it.
SMITHFIELD LOCALS.
February:,, :IF:zst:
ATHE,WS NOTES. '
Much si' km:47, prevail , : hi the
BUSINESS LOCAL.
L. B. li?LiGfats ebanciges corn pc..
I, I Don tor finality of goolis‘wsl I fiw prices on Swill,
Doors,llludsctndMnidiugs,and at building
ti)tht Ca tiv-tf;
Gr.o. L. I:ofs sells Groceries awfill
CIIEAI' because his expenses are very llgbt. and
he 15 hound hits chstOlfilit3 titian have !hp I;enefit.
"The Da vi s Sewing 313 chine nitll
its Vertical Feed. qoes a largo rango of yr:tette:if
work not p, , ssible on any f ittoler find inartiltie. tf
ALLYN has re
moved Ids Ulatertaklng F.stabllshment from
ltrldge street tp moms (,n .ttatri street, Over Tu it
st:ii & Golwrilesi I , rng Store, and WooDrorit) Sc
VAN 1101 IN'S iloot St Shoo St . ore. A fon .Itim of
Undertaker's Goads Nom the cheapest to the best.
jan27.'81.. . .1. S. A 1.1:1 - N, Ageot.
u .'l2r Write 'to Mr;.-Lydia E. Pinkbani,
2 Western Aver.th., Lynn, Mas , ., for names of
hole s .1 hat have Ir.on rt, , i0r , •,1 to perfect health-I,y
the use of her V,g,tahh• Comp - Mud. It Is a re,t.
live cure for flit , must stullJora cases of female
weakties.
•
U-•".r . TM , is ttO - apoiogy fur whisky
; Is a tuedletne that cannot he used to
intoxicate it produces a inure effect, as well as
acts as a cathartic, In tact SI miaow:* Laver,ltegy•
latort4 pronounced an it nexeklooaido
MGttin Boots for Aiett €3.00 at
th grtEAT LOSTws; "(1.01111.N.1 110136 E j , lst
openrd iti .111 - ean• Iron, Tuormota, Pa. • •
•
- - •
M . -Remember that the Large Stock of
Men's and' Rim 'e• Boots, I.adies' and elitldren's
Shoe, sold so cheap at the nosToN LoTiirit;
it , LSF. are all Italia made and every- pair war
ranted. ' deer.,
-----
Off' An` Elegantly made Pair of Boots or
tibpo•.—rhis is what you eau get If. you go to J.
ff. int M MINS on the second 8i or of Patton's Block.
3y. :ilium txs is an experienced and finished is 1.•
man and will itt, your work at the most reason. hie
'prices, no willmake rid apairof hoots that loci iil
not he ashamed to wear to the
tins;
recepth .„
Good rt,rlc. ;twill workmen, a tine . finish and how
prices. Give him )(oar order. Pattoes ilo'k, :.id,
floor; over Jacob's clothing store. tw
MARRIED.
CRANDALLL-SIIERRICK. —.- At the
31: E. Parsonage, Monnoct3n, Pa., Janu
ary 28, 18S2, by Rev. J. Lloyd Jones, 31r.
Charles L. Crandall, lof Terrytown, - and
Miss Lucy 3.•Sberriek, of Albany, all of
Bradford co. Pa`..
DIED.
LON4:—In Burlington, February 1,188:,
Addio R, daughter of Leßoy Long,
aged four months.
TOWANDA. .MARKETS.
rtgroirter) wrsTEVEir,tIiLONG,
oeuenodokril ciroterlt, an;ikroduce,coraer
Main and Pine.Strtett.
•
WEDIMIDAY ZYENrY.O, VEIL a, 1.2.
?AMMO.
Cala per bid
Flour per sack
Corn Heal per MO
Chop Feed •
Wheat, per bush."... tor2o 0
Corti ' 7 i s 4
...
Rye
coats
Buckwheat 7:1 (9
Buckwheat Pleur,.... $ (PO 63
Clever heed
Pea Vine clover--
Timothy,;western,— -
Beans, 112 no,- .2 30 a 3 Ou -4.:
-
Pork, meal (4. t,t,t , Oro NI r,t .
Lard el 12 . 13 ot.
Butter, tabs " 25 ig t 7.7. re. ,
. Rolla - - 27 fro Z.O
Eggs, fresh' • . - ..*-1 61
•
,
ratAtriell. freF.bush
Cles,wax
111 cid
. 22
„Sfr.tIOI.I , .CTEL) RY 11. DVVID9Iir...k 131:1"),.
11 tr 10.4
Vest Skins....
Deatoli Skins
Stmep
7m ert i 5r m en
COUNTY' COMMISSIONERS' MEET.
-F or the information or the
,pablie the.
C.A.y.:nty Commissioners het eby• ; :r
that they will hold a n of the k;o:ir I
every, Tuesday at - tie
()face in the Court House at Tiw a wi a ,
.and that they bold a ole , -•tine iil th,f
Board at the County .110,n! , e, at it 11 1 1 . 1.-
- . too, the First and Sec'./Pd .. ' 4 , ll;ii g
month. Those . Iviving hd:-ine,s to ;1 1 i 3 ,
befrge. the Board-will sgoveln !hem ,
aezordinglY.,
DAMM. 1 - 11:AiiroP.p . „)
3lvßo.s: Ri:.,f.•=t.t:y„.- C 4).
31. )
Attest :
911ARYLAND FARMS
1'
fr,re. is (' E. Sit A NaliAN .A • ).. • •
11. r.
:TOWANI}A GA,; C0711'.1-
iir.4 A itzvlal f
..r I:-rvt1 n r r f ,r .
yvar 3%t1 tic of
(IN ft 'II
tK., the i“,urs a 2 ;
N. S. r
Tw.';:tll , 2l, 2, I,K2lmq
• 7 7
1 ellir 61^a's Birt hday h 4-
,
," There ,w -r. lie a -- Wa , l.;; ; Ai: , • l ii's i•
Party nt the Of; ANi,“: HALL
-n . IVednesoay
•22d, Ali :Ire cordially
tend. Melloutt-Wand
c h es t - I - 3 ; i; • • GEttizc I: I.'"w".,
I'eltraary.t.)-2%*
at 4.1::s
h,re,„,.
•
•
P , ll.- • ( -, r I ler .
ir,lnOttg lt,r oft ac , I
pa} 4 /{ OM(
1-1:01..111111i, I'a., 2:aan-2-1,.:7.
ocht:oil
Monday
y is tp
Literary- ,
i ll give
pres:
A 1):‘i 1-NISTIIATOIt'S . ;NOTICE.
t , t , Y•A (111,ini•; raVo.n/ ty.vcit , z1, , ,t1.41,, , ,1•
the I.leler-igue‘l. ull..ler • he
;I•
:1:: I.: in 1.• , .in,J 1.1 , at.i •-,t.•10.
:11%,, J., T. PI 1/In . /..
liaviL;; 1 . 101115 .71in't
: 4 1+1 01 - • awhet.t!...:ll,2+l 1,, 114 , ,
11!!•1, Ir ,• tt111111.:.<.
corvary
1)i1 1:11i-
.1.\,. I' A P.N.tt: A.lloll..tratc.r
sh , sh , -up t i N.. It.
„ L xEct-rotts , - NOTICE.— IA!
' A rt:, tr,i,..,..„,„ r y- b:,,.,,, g _ 1,,,,, - g r.,:;,1 -
111.• 11114i,t, ::ttli.'ll. I,l•4li ' il,e. - ~..7%. . .• of d ~..-.
31.1 . :..y. :AI , • , I . I'.lll , ...rh•rrsa rioyir-hrir, ,1,, , e), r ro r
, I, 11',:reLy gr. rsir that air Istlrsoshrsiroj,"."q' ii.. '...
etsrat•r - ar , ryrirro.ted hr., markt. itathisrliaDo p.: on
ar,rl all For—so:, ha, irrg r'lisrlin- azarr,sst ts.sil . =sl
um-I pre. at tt.crs :,::::,a duly au:1,,1.J..jc:.1• , . :.•• I.
tioder,igtwa for 5.1.1.1c0,:,!. .
AO: MORLEY. V.rttsr'uThr.
Mullt;gte,:l. ra„ 1',14...r.it y.fo, ts•::-Fsrvs”.
- rITI 7 ,IZ,F 1111 - E
- • i i , f ,„„,l 11.1 it r , p.)7."!..• .1
5:1;,1•, , Ilt I
,V. li. bri,tian its v:•:tlit . .•z.v. , ,; % , , tit I '..••
•cam,lat w.•ro tr+1.e.:4441 .
t.; H7rl f. ,,
tl.! , 21,,q11•4 ~ f
r
fr.1%,41 a:4,l[ , ay
a:1 110.-11 , 5.,1 , '
. 1:1 5.: .;?1. th.,l 11"
ill , 4 wr-ti eiJ,
1.: , 1111
JOHN
-• 31giv.•
. T. li. v“,;:l.:;
ME==l
STEVENSVILL,
A Good Trade'.-, -.l ll•arr Cl l ,-c,o r il i r;i4 . - ':
r.f
It•
clwaD Z•t-Ilutt.
cv c. A. B. BUI:B.6Wz.
St , venrli!›. Jan.
THE LATEST BULLETIN
‘• ir11! );,,t 7
,(trt,t, .thfal :19f Or
I -1 . 110 ,Ippartineylt of Trnlik'. 4:1 t 414 I
dont of 111,- ,rear
ty tbmi that ~v,r N.. 111,11 g: •..
C!,•;i,t{tf.(,; . ant!mot ,
lnl -
Schl.ueig.vr,ll - 1.•;. , r 111. g7-at
tqwv•ti jp,.,•;; .
yollt knt,l atte:,t4,ll 'a
tha - t Et:.Tof witl retli• , •• •
,
;o '2 Pat ton's Itl.a k. F4•••nrid fr . ;
iLr eoi twr qt- or ,1. - . r
It - Arcr ,, r • S.; Gordon. ultlrtvuili
Law,: :0.0l 147: s.toci: rtf -Dg.•
el.thip,f; ;:tr.'adr. rnanuf for th,
;.i ”or s );.•
=
t•rA to this
rt . ( . 1.1.1111 Sit , zllVEr..r.• , %te:-V r •
lured price:, trade 1,6, ,L 3 ,1
r orp...rthriity. r,
tii , •i: aoY,lo
to zo'.l.l.ofr'ro tv 10131 ior, NrAv
1. ,0 'l)s .1%.! N +l*- ST 1 - near in ninn!,
•.....11d hie?. We mean
ILTYUn EOll
LOON FtPI: THE 51 7 C 11F TITEI:O .4 TI)."i!
C1.1)111ING 1101 - SE, T,.11)‘1I.v„t'lf,••••
0 11,1'1
ftn ( of au . 7 0 1. 17 3. 1 t i'
:1 o‘,
(.J.l- of I:ratiford cottury,
trw•ter of tn, ~f
1 3:L' of Snnilltl...f:. Ir,ll p:,. r ,
pulin , , ale, rit Tilt. A'r
F Ultra NY 11. I , '2. at 1 toc!or kP. M....the
re:o .;I •ald (1. rea-rd, to
: thannwss , wag,nand traet of land -It 'l;:.' itt
the t(Twit,ftfpof Stnitlitirlit, in said ronnty of 8r.:.?-
ford. bratnded noftlt bylpnds of W. A. W.',.4-;.nd
nriaham. - tariff, ti. ('.tnighar.
5. ,, uth the puldin,higliv..ay. and wrst be landi.ot
W.A. Wood; contain, 4) airs c, Wi.th the ul'Pt;
tnnancos„
TY.ItNI.S OF SA.t.F.,-9;1'.41 oti th a prrp,erry
stotek Qcteu , zulti rile 12:4,131, ,. 0 e ,, ntinmti. , it 7, 1
Salt. ; {; . 1/1.: itr FN.
._ Jail, 10, IS‘2
,i
AUDIT() It's' NOT 1 r!1.1. —ln .1 . ,1
... _
e . ,::0.r, T-4 J,,.:.1).. m6,tlt:illy‘ , . 41 , •f*P7t,:,). • I',
tin' 4)1( , 11:u1,' 4 "Olir: or L.,,L.1,, , , 1,1 4 '.,:17)1 V.
'illtt Itloief.igned, .an Amliti.ir ari.,)t.•,-.1 • ti ~
sa id C . 0:111, t,, 11Ellit• 01.4 ril.in i. , ti of I. h el'ii i , ..1- r.ilz.t;•l
by Ow Nth! 14 ~,b1 Ceicfb•lt t's i ~., a 1 estate,. d, r . ec.
i
gives notice th at be win meet th e raCje, tiller . 0-
.41 at his btlive• In.ToWas. - ..1:111k.r ,, ug15, 4... t Nit , \ I • .11"
Ow la 11 day of 1 , t: 11 IZEA II Y. i N. 1.; qt 1 ,, .•',•i, ,•:, i
it., al'l
, witted M1101;014 ,1 :4 , , all ),T , 4,11: , itat , ••4
rialto 111 , 4 1.4: 1 1e1 twirl 'llll-1, prt•:....41t then!, vr
fere%er debarred froth ~..m),;,,,iy, ,i t „,,, tr....,,,,,
.1 INS Es "L r . 11.11.1.. ~..,'.oll'o r '
TeArafida, Jan. 1 I, 1,-..1.!..v..4.
• .
TT OT-E-I3 VOIl- S AL F..-1 5. ()t fe r . tl., e
ji...t. A merkan Noted proporty fut. salo at a cr , .v •
hataiii. The Hotel ataV Pe !wen on the 1` . 1.1'.'.: . 1 , r
Ht)dge awl Water ?ttroeiy. it, 'l' ,, reattaa I% , r , , 7 ..,
it is "tie of the tik,t awl ino,t ventral !era' e.,: ..
th,• ptaeo. There 1 4 gra .d. darn 1 , -nnoet...l 1 , :'l ,
the I,r ,, p,rrty. The fle:0 I,Cfetigo I.llltl 110 k 0.1'1" '''''
II; IZ 1II:ike , ti, 4 110;e1 04 . siratdo for any.!.' it i-' , ' :.
i
to engage ill ' J 1 ,... '`!:.'iIAL.SS. A g , r0.1 ac ' tiv,. man w.'.' ,
a sina‘l capit:il eztero, - f, , r the pr, petty 171. a ,),, .1
tim,,, ,:rf,pi Ito prt It., Ti via , papered and pa'• ,, g , d
twin latd .91titig and , I,; nca.a ie. a reall'etit ro..dii ,, .
jthiS )11 0. pArtasN
T , vrunan, i•-•,. . "..ol.t. is 1•04 W-rt • •
; .
li .
I)NT IN ISTItATOR 'S. N 01'10 , _ •
li_ zt
-
',e, r:, ald
ot ailnl,traw ,
tn hail 1 , , ,
ed to„:ne iindor-Igned iip:n the estati• of rl': ,l,
t'orta l st, late oi elwdonail: i , hlo, .I , ef , a , - , 1. 1 , -
Ore. 1r her , ..t , y given that all p;•tsoto lnile ,, !, .1 t ,,, : ..4
t.,tate ar, rcine:de,l to Make /illinf!tii:1:1: 1 wine,.!,
and all Prrl•ona having elaims tlgalr, , t :• , :ASI a ,t.c.•
Intiq't ,, k , eilt the saw!, ditty atithentloat.d t,.t! , ..
tinder iilut.ll for Nett lemen i. , -
. . :E. L. HILLIS, A tint.aviral..r: - !
Towanda. l'a., Jan. .5, 1z,...3.
P/lANS'
COC'IIT BALE.-I!,'
VV virtile of an order bettle.l out of the Crph.m•
,
,:r
Court a Itrwdront couilty. inot‘tr,fo.t, a
m _
ini:drat.: the estate or John I..yoci:,
now,/ deeen,,,,t. pow '
sale on the premi es„ it A V, 1 , l Al:1'
14;1, A: I). Isa 2. at 1 0 o'clotlf. the
deaeribod tot of land sit nat . i.• in the {to:VW-WI ,
R.,111,, and 1,1"2/ - 0.X, b.r1111 , 11..1 .toil' flesorine.l a. 1. -
lows; 11 , .gitining at a stalte, beliq: the tooth , . •
corner of A Irlit 11'hitneri lot; Ho ore tr. - the_
line of the same south si z a fast 53 poret, to
stone corner of Marry Mete..e aleu;ehl%
north 2 L.° cast i :40 perches toa ebraer of
l'arks; tl;ento north 29it* west 45 perches;
towth west 2 plrcbes to, the ;Inc dividing - ;I.'
townships of Hume and Wysex: theatre a' •rg
sane north west 11 fl-10 perches Iva
Woollmrti's lot; thene, al, t.t: the line of the '
north i no west 53 perches 1 ,, the ?mall t,,,
McCarty lot; thence; along the same and ,t,lt(lt
of 31r31:1:1011's north west 75 1.10 perohe.:tlt ,
earner;- thence SCUM ritt° rase Si Pr teht, to
town lip et • thence along said line ouch 5_7 , 0 ta,•
2; 4-10 pereh r e:r ; thence south 1.3.4
12, the: beginning; contains 70:4M os anal 12 perele•
land more or less, with the appnrieurehee , ..
TEEM t 4 ()I.* SA.T.E—tiu t 11, prop, r
ty It qtlg.st rues - down. 4!:o mata heal your rutat t.
and wrAlitheo In one and two years with futerost from
confirmation: . 31.1t711 A El. SCII, -
724,71 c., Jan. 12, 1852. ft,tirnti,lstratur.
fizt.Liyo
ko 64,
G%
o.'",
EMI=
,
I) tZr td,
9 ?
i ~'i ~~
{'l !^i
~ ~ . .~
ING S
OTTR - BUSLNESi 4 -TN
ANT) 1.1 - I:N'T OUR SIT()
,
V-
=1
9.
A. 11
OEM
NE
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