c I
C el I I otter.
W r. MARSH, EDITOR.
Towanda, Pa., March g, 1882.
ItraocfrArmies OF TIM n[lotliiLlCAN
STAXDING CONIXITTRY YOU TVS
Corrrr or BrAoroao.
TOWAICDA, Pa., March 1, 1882.
The members of the Republican Stand
ing Committee for the County of Brad
ford are requested to meet at the Court
House in Towanda Borough, on TUE&
DAY the 14th day of MARCH, - at one
o'clock r. 31., to fix the time and place for,
holding a County Convention to elect
delegates to represent the Republicans of
the County of Bradford in the Republi
can State Convention to be held at Har
risburg on the 10th day of May next; and
to take such other action for conducting
the ensuing campa!gti as easy Sideertuld
necessary. A full
_attendance of the
members of theCominittee is desirable.
, The following named gentlemen com
prise the Committee :
Alba Borough—Geo. U. Webb.
Arniettia—D, D. Alexander.
' Asylum—A L. Thomas.
Athens Borfusgh, Ist Ward—Dr. Rischef.
Athens Boroogh, 'A Ward—Geo. E. Davis.
„Athens TJwnship, Ist District—Franit S. Morley
Athens Township, n District-111nm Sibie.
Athens Township, 34 Distriet—Clarence mood.
Barclay—C. 11. Johnson.
Burlington Townso.lp—T. L. Morgan.
Burlington florougb—C. A. Ford.
IturllngtonWest--Isaac McKean.
Cautou Toulon:fp—Daniel Inoue.
Canton Borough—F. A. Owe..
Colombia—James H. Strong.
Franklin—ll. B. Kilbourn.
Gruel Isle—Samnel Manley.
Herrick—Henry Blocker.
Lel:syn.'lt—Goo. W. Brink.
Leltoy - -Leroy Holcomb. • •
Litchfield—Cheater McKinney.
Monroe Borough—D. W. Rockwell.
Monroe Township—Jani-.1 D. Cummings. - •
New AlhatirDaniel Brown.
4 'men—William Pickering.
Orerton—A. Strorrey. •
Pike—M. F. Warner. • .
Itidgisury—E. A. Cooper.
Borne Itorougb—Atexander Keefe.
Rowe Towuship—Charles Dougherty. 1
Shesherpiln—U. E. Horton.
. Smithfield—E. E. Chamberlin.
tooth Creek—S. B. Petteoglil.
South 'Waverly—John Thompson. •
Springfield—Finley* Hubbard.
&landing fßone—Geo. E. Vanness.
SylVarda—W. L. Scoutln.
Terry-4.ll'fiehoonoeer.
Towanda Borough. Ist Ward—l. McPherson.
Towanda /torough, gd Ward—C. 11. Allen.
Towa:ola Borough, 3.1 Ward—L. Elsbrce.
Towanda Towesoirs 7 Gen, IL Fox.
Towanda Nortb—D, T. Foster.
Troy Itorongh—O. P. Adatus. •
Troy Ton - nshtp—Willtain Verbeck.
Tusearora—Williatn Shumway.
Ulster—GM. It. Rockwell •
Warren—Howell Howell.
Welfe—G. IL tAinnell.
• IVllmot—Goo. F. Ingham..
Wtroltiam:—T. E. Weller.
- let District—T. E. Myer.
Wya•usirg....ld District—James Donahue.
NI) sox, Ist Distritt--Col. B. E. Whitney.'
" Wysox, '24 Instriet-.S. J. Boss. •
W. J. YOUNG, Chairman.
SENATOR LAI'IIAM wants to call
- ttali, Altamont. lye suggest pur•
gatory as: more appropriate unless
polygamy is stopped..
TILE Scranton • Republican says . 1
"There is not room in the Democrat;
is party for Mr. Wolfe to turn com
fortably around in.!" Is the party so
small ?
, THE Philadelphia Press gives a
page to the dishonest detectives of
the city. If there is not truth in the
statements Made the injured officers
can sne for libel as names and dis
tinct charges are made in each case.
THE Philadelphia Tinies had a
heading last Thursday, " Coming up
for President." It looked very much
like a- mistake, but on examination
we found that " Curving" was a
proper name, with John K. for a pre
fix.
IteLEA74, the man who attempted
to nssassiaate Queen Victoria, says
that hunger actuated the crime. If
all the hungry men in her dominion
should he similarly moved, the throne
of England rsould be a dangerous
one to otteurly.
NIiKEW JACKSON'S birthday will
be celebrateil March 16, by a banquet
at the Palmer House in Chicago. We
hope the editor of the Harrisburg
Patriot will be there and that he - wiil
give a few pages of his valuable
paper,to a (lescription of it. Some
thing in the .Teffersoilian line would
be appropriate.
Hos.lll. B. Strang is made United
States Marshal of Dakota instead of
Judge aii stated lastweek. If Dakota
becomes a State no - abler man can be
found to represent her in the Senate
at Washington, than Mr. Strang. He
1 1
is'one - of thaa est men in Penasyl
vania and wil -honor any position
which he maNlll...
,- -
SECRETARY FRELIMERTYSEN'S eon
zratulations to the, Queenupon her
escape seem rather ambiguOus. He
says inihis dispatch to Lowell : ,"The
feeling of- indignation and thankful
ness for the Queen's escape is deep
and universal." It seems very like
a country local which regretted to
state that Mr. A. had, been kicked by
a horse, but was doing well." .
"ruk English Nation, after agitating
the question of a tunnel under the
English Channel, has . become fright._
ened at the prospect of convenient
access by the French and has nearly.
decided against it.,/nover has heart
found -to_be_in tierribleconditkln for
defence, and the wh t'artnglish coast.
is liable to be overrun by: Frenchmen
if 'their" should:be_.lx?r.
ed. Verily"the English lion is weak-
entng.
SARAH BERNHARDT had her picture
taken lying in a coffin; and promis=
- ed the photographer that she would
die within a year and that he might
.then sell The photographs. She has
failed to perform her contract and
the photographer proposes to bring
suit, but the lawyers do "not know
wh form of action to bring. A
bill in equity for specific perform knee
wouql be nearest right if it could be
' enfoteed.'
WE are pleased to learn that Bar
num and America are to be happy in
the possession of the great Jumbo,
and that Her Majesty, (Itleen Victo
ria, will,permit the illustrious picky._
derm to depart her shores in peace,
unvexed by i writs of hab r as corpus,
He creal regro , and y other legid docu
menp, the-puzzling nature of which
might have klistur i bed Jumbo's peace
of mind. If his trunk escapes the`
importunity 4)e...custom lionise officials,
the greaZ ,( deph'ant will soon be a hap.
py citizen of tie republic.
• - •
_
Tin k great iralkistirinitett .
ended Saturday night at . 121 is re;
markable for the failure of Rowell
whom many regard as the best pe
destrian in the world. Whether his
unprecedented run the first lay broke
him down or his failure was the re :
suit of over traitiingeannot be known;
but at, any rate be failed witn i largi
odds bet on him. Hansel, the winner,
made the best time on •recoild, COO
miles in six dais.
MIAM:WOWS seat 'was declared
vacant apd a cew- election was held
Which resulted in his re-election by
over 100 majority over his competi
tor. Thee House of Commons will
resist his taking his seat as before,
aad will insist on obedience to the
law which prevents an atheist from
taking the oath of office. Mr. Brad
laugh is evidently a popular man as
he is elected against'
, Lbw earnest . ef-
.forts of the churbh and the influence
of a majority of the members of Par
liament; but it seems doubtful wis
dom on the part of electors to return .
a man without religious convictions
wbo has been repeatedly ejected from
the place for which he was chosen.
Tan editor of the Harrisburg Pa-
Iriq- is becoming insane on the qucl-
Lion of Jeffersonian Democracy. He
prophecies a great revival of the old
doctrines because James Parton has
become an honorayy member of an
association named after Jefferson,
and beads an editorial "Jeffersonian
Revival." It's no use, the old prin :
ciplcs will not revive ; they were past
revival years ago. Their lien has not
only expired, but the principleS•have
expired, too, so fdr as present. De-
mocracy is concerned. The continual
appeals to Jefferson made by the
Patriot are growing monotonous.
- Give us something new; this theme
IS becoming "stale and unprofitable."
THE Philadelphia Time give the
following "slate or nominations" for
State officers:
Governor, James A: Beaver, ;o
Centre.
Lieutenant Governor, Wm. .!1'
Davies, or Bradford.'
Supreme Judge, William rle.nry
Rawle, of Philadelphia.
Secretary Internal Affairs, J. M.
Greer; of Butler.
CongreFaman, Samuel B. Dick, of
Crawford.
The Times says - that the result of
the election in Philadelphia settled
all doubts in favor of Senator Davies
for:Lieut. Governor. We would like
a Governor from Bradford county;
but if we can't get that will be con
tented for the present with a, Liuet.
Governor. Unless there should be a
great change in the political outlook
it seems certain that wemill have one
as no one has been ;spoken'of in op
position to ouricandidate.
POLITICAL LEAD E RS.
I
Among the necessary products of
every country, political leaders take
rank as one of the most . important.
In countries where the form 'of gov
ernment is monarchal these leaders
are found, and the bitter fights in En
gland ,between Gladstone and Bea
eonsfield show that human nature is
the same there that it is here. But
it is in a republic that leaders have
most intluence l '-and in the United
States we see ;Airy year the. power
exercised by i nfe* whose abilities
have made tlfeiri-tlie leaders of their
parties. • ' •
It- is useless for the rank and file of
a party to deny leadership, useless to
insist,that there is - not somewhere
above them a mind guiding a i nd di.
recting the - party, and shaping , and
forming , its policy. We may be nev.
er so in4ependent, but still, l unless
we are - ourselves leaders, we are to
some e.T.teut dependent upon a guid-,
ing mind that maps out our cam
paigns',-aiid decides whit action to
•
.
Some object to acknowledging a
ender and think it is an admission of
dependence unworthy a man capable
of judging - forhimself. This is sen
timentalism, and the practical, think
ing man will see ghat a leader, a man
who shall go ahead and give direc
tion and form to the party will, is
necessary.
,The wishes of the major
ity of. &party are frequently crude
And' shapeless and require a leader
to get them into form for use 'The
masses may see the desired end ; but
leaders to devise the means are indis
pensable. We who are away from the
political centers, where party action
and necessity arc seen And studied,
cannot as well form an intelligent
judgment of a wise course for =a par.
ty to pursue as the men who 'are
there, and who have made polities a
life study. We must trust something
to some men in whom we have con
fidence, and in matters "beyond, our
view rely on their judgment.
The great principles of parties
upon which political battles have
been fought wtre formulated by lead
ers. They were not made blindly,
and upon mere *mina! suggestion;
but were the formed expression of a
Party wish which was formless.
iel Webster, of the North,' and John
C. Calhoun, of the South were party
leaders, and as such eloquently an
nounced the principles of their res
pective parties. The great issues
were framed by them, as represents.
tires of the partythought, and then,
following their leadership, the people
acted with them. Such leaders
are necessary, and no disgrace at
taches to the man who folloiiifthem.
They deserve the confidence of their
followers and in matters of -policy
ought to be deferred to, or at least
their views should receive - -careful
consideration befOre being rejected.
In matters of -conscience each man
must decide for himself; and--ought
not to. permit any leerier to influence
r +li :7. ::~~ -r P~`~
a te. -. _~, .~~. ~i,
`-Y,~3` ,
.. ~~''.5~553-:; j tf~~'r'.:` s i. + ~ ` .:-'",` F ' , '~Sr' 'J~
211
.' . - - bil'l! - -iii, -ti' s :,, _ .
riiiliti_tiiii iio l ,. 4 iniiiiiiiittiii* ,
_' , 000" . .
time al.%!laineipailjr. - principally
14144 Miti::tiree..:timee.i:leedere'4o -
- -- - ---: ---: --.: ...- -_.-:-.:'::•.7
,
_ _
;The open questi on s
.are who skidl
lea,(l and what shail we`exact=for
the lesdairal As to the ine#-ithom
we shall follow, we gay: they shall be
men of ability and honor; men whose
strength and importance insure a ca
pable, active prosecution of wise:
measures;. men •who shall acthoneist•
ly and wisely for the _hest interests
of their party and our commoaeoun
try. From these leaders we require
adherence to , the popular will and
faithful representation of the com
mei wish. They shall lead, not die
tate; suggest, not force. A leader,
like a member of Congress should be
a representative, and -not a dictator
If the men who direct the Itepnbli
can party act for the party 'and
not for themselves, if they will fairly
interpret the will of the.majority and
earnestly work in accorilance with it,
we say, unhesitatingly ; follow them.
When they fail to do this, choose
rew leaders who will.
The interest of the party demands
that we,_should examine carefully
and choose wisely, leaders, who shall
have Power and influence, and who
shallhr.ve the best interest of their
paity at heart. Politics must be con
sidered practically ; and the fact that
leaders are necessary must be admit
ted. We must trust to others what
we cannot see for ourselves; and .
consent to follow whve we cannot
lead. We must have p4liticil leaders,
and let us select such as are capable
and honest, and then trust-them with-
out denying the leadership..
THE CUIIIUSIONERS• STATEMEST
" Inquirer;" writing to the Journal,
is disappointed because the statement
made by the Commissioners is not
full enough, and asks for afuller one
which shall itemize every account.
He willies to know how_ many dollars
isviv_ many
and cents were paid to each man for
building
. or repairing bridges, and
theslate of the work; Commonwealth
cases he wishes separated arid the
costs in each given. It is impossible
to give the exact-costs in Common
wealth caseti, -as jurors' fees, tit,-
staves' i salaries, etc., enter into the
account, and many of tlogm are so
Small that to put them in an itemized
form would strike the - majority of the
tax-payers as a great ado over a trifle
A statement of the county accounts'
which should itemize every bill paid
would cover several pages of a news
paper. and would give very little
valuable information besides that
given in the published statement,
which is in the ordinary form. The
cost of advertising such a statement
at ordinary rates would - not be less
than , $1,004,. and it is not probable
that the tax-payers would be pleased
with', the publication of , _ so much
costly rubbish. The bills are passed
upon.. by men who are selected be:
cause they are considered honest and
competent to ghard the interests-of
the county. The accounts of these
men are examined by auditors, and
errors and unnecessary charges and
expenses corrected and criticised.
After such supervision the publics
'ion of copies of the books 'in the
office seems unnecessary.
A . comparison of the accounts . of
Bradford county with other counties
-shows that in some particulars there
has been " practical economy " exer
cised by our officials. In this county
the charges of the Commissioners
anl salary of the clerk amount to
$2,892 ; in the smaller county of
Tioga, with less than three-fourths of
the population of Bradford,' the cost
of similar officials is $4,142:26. The '
election expenses of ,Bradford are
$1,711.49 ; of Tioga,* l- 2,545.05.. Of
the . $14,000 which represents - the dlff
ference between the ordinary expen,
ses of Bradford county and her sister
on.the west, $6,000 are found in the
•expenses
,or the . court for jurors,
stenographer and Commonwealth
costs. These are necessarily larger
because the county is more populous
and=_lhere is more •business done ;.
the expense of courts in two places ;
is greater than in one, and a smaller ,
percentage of jurors and witnesses le
found in the townships, near the
Court House. p The extraordinary
expenses last year for the Towanda
Bridge, the Pocir House, the Insane
Hospital, and a : Yew smaller, unusual
items;'were nearly $44,000, leaving
not quite $57,000 for • the ordinary
expenses. From an examination of
the expenses of other counties, we
do not believe this to be excessiv e_
or extraordinary ; and we think the
large majority of the tax-payers will
find reason to congratulate themselves
upon ,the careful, economical way
that the fi n a nces of the county have
been managed for the past year.
CONKLING has declined the Assn;
ciate Justiceship of the Supreme
Court, tendered him by President
Arthur, and will continue his law
business as a private citizen of New
York. The declination was not un
expected, many thinking that a man
who had refused the position of
Chief Justice would not be likely to
accept an inferior one; and retire
from politics, thus losing an opportu
nity to annoy' his political foes. The
Tribune, with characteristic sarcasm,
refers to the appointment as an ad
vertisement of Conkling's law busi
ness; but the fact that he had for
merly been offered the superior post
tion of - Chief Justice .is a sufficient
answer to this charge.. There, is no
evidence, and no probability that .
President Arthur did not make the
nomination in good faith; hoping for
the acceptance of the office by Conk
ling. Re is indebted to him for what
he is politically, and' unquestionably!
"r
• -
• ,
tug: an opportoll4 Yk - migoe.:Ohnal
lied-in an bono le
the neMinitteitiiii be*
fireper One bithe atteetea
.bY the - *ote;, Republican
Elesatornliciting against ;Confirmation;
and wbfie :Many, . _ of the neimpapers
condemn-it, ire' believe= s fikir _ Judg
ment is that it was a- pro* nomhui.
tion t and that 'Conkling. would have
bees an ppright, capalbleludge.
We give our filet page this'week
I to ex-Senator. Blaine's eulogy of Gar-
GC& Of the eulogy there is but
one opinion that is ,
good, worthy of
the orator, and a fair, intelligent
,
statenient of the character ,of the
dead President. - in some respects .
it differs from the prevkms accounts of
Garfield, specially in denying the
extreme poverty, that many speakers
jhave attributed to= him. President
;'Garfield was a poor boy, but not
poorer than many of the men 'whose
names have become illustrious; and,
his work on the , canal was not a rte
cessit3r but a means to secure an ed
ucation.' I
In one respect the oration is a sur
prise. It has little reference to the
conflict in whiCh Blaine was an active
supportr of the President, with his
.1(1 enerity, Conkling, opposing. them.
It was thought that Blaine would
take the opportunity offered by his
eulogy for a bitter arraignment. of
the Stalwarts, and that it would rep
resent 'Blaine, alive, more than Gar-
field, dead. In this expectation the
country 'has been happily disap
pointed. There is brief refence to
the bitter fight, and the oration is
what it should be a eulogy of the
dead President, whose ability as j a
'statesman and gnindtier as a man
receive tworthy tribute from the great
orator.
IT is stated in Senator Cooper's
paper that Chas. S. Wolfe will unite
. -
the independent Republicans with
the Democrats to carry the State"
again 4 the nominations of the Re.
Publican party. No &ilk Mr. WOlfe
would gladly do this, but he has no
such 'hold on the Independents as
will enable him to carry=. . them into
the D&noeratic fold. He may make,
the sale, but he cannot .deliver the
good4l, The true Republicans will
throw; overboard this trend, whose
demigniism is 'disgusting even the
_few followers that once believed his
declarations and thought his war on
corporations and *ands hbnest. - His
persona ambition alone, kept him in
the Republican party, and when that
party refused to gratify his desire for
a higher place he exerts himself to
injure the party and defeat its nomi:
nations.;• Such a man deserves noth
ing but censure and forgetfulness,
and he will find next fall that the
Men who' formerly followed him have
deserted; and left him with only the
boasted delegation of "one" that
nominated him lase year for State
Treastaer.
JUDdE TUMMY dissents from the
opinion of the Supreme Court grant
ing extra pay to : the Legislature.
He holds, as did Judge Pearson, that
"salary"' is a fixed round sum. Un
tilit the is a new Court, however,
lawyers: can consider it. settled that
salary and wages mean the same.
Tn great elephant Jumbo is re
strained from leaving England by a
injunction. It Barnam was not an
honßit showman it might be supposed
that he had hired some one to pro
ceed against him just to advertise.
But Barnum is above suspicion.
THE Supreme Court have affirmOd
the validity—of - Gowen's deterred
bonds by 11 divided court. Judge
Mercur filed a dissenting opiniOn
concurred in by Gordon and Sterrett.
CONGRATULATIONS to Queen Vice,
toria upon her escape from assassins . -
tion have , been sent by all nations of
importance.
I Notes of the Great.
—The President . dines the Cabinet this
week, and the SupreMe Court week after.
—O7 Daniel Webster's family only two
are now living—children of his daughter
Julia—Samuel Appleton and Mrs. Jerome
Bonaparte.; •
—Logan,' the Minister to Central
America, now nominated- Minister
. to
Chili, is' a cousin of the Senator, and
speaks - Spanish: . ---
---- --4-
—Senator Hoar'it - recent attack , liPosr
Conkling calls to mind that Senator Logan
once said he conld never satisfy "them
Massachusetts fellers."
—The last sir weeks have seen Mess er.
Moody and_ Sankey in Glasgow, Seothind.'
~
They have held large meetings and hairs,
met with great success' in their work.
—Mrs. Sceiille, Guitean's sister sen ; to
the United-States Senate a pleteritagainst
the txmile' oration of Rosccie — bankling as
Associate Justice of the Supreme CoUrt.
. - -Mr. William IL Vanderbilt will give
an art reception on Tuesday afternoon
next to artists, amateurs and friendi, to
give them a view of h ' etillection, which
he will probably open on stated days to
the public. '
I —Queen Victoria is not without Woman.
ly superstitions. She is said to be averse
to having her son Lepold marry in May
Incense that was the month in which the
the Poor young Princess Charlotte was
wedded to Kieg,Lepold.
—ln 1863, immediately after General
Garfield resiitned his comerission in the
army, his portrait in uniform MS painted
by Miss Ransom. This portrait . remained
with the artist until a few days ago, when
it was,purchased by Mrs. Gatileld. The
late President is represented in a sitting
position, - with the colors of the 42d Ohio
Regiment draped behind hiin.
Mrs. FrancesHodgson Burnett is the
literary lion at Washington this season.
She receives on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. .A correspondent says she looks
very pretty standing in the centre of
cosy,
.low -oiled drawing-room, a. wood
lire blazing on the headily and hank( in
a pretty pale pink gown, receiving with a
natural grace and coriliility that is very
captiiating. ' - '
Eaa
sta
3',POLITICW-GLEANINOtk*
--• ,
. - 4Noratodid*oforGo o orooranks'i
piiitOto' be bOlps,-IMI billidamaitAo
'neztAiletion, reressaung liwittla
ca*Alka-Vreouliaell.-I,loo4ltkin"
istsimd .
, . .
--lbeDemooratio pilieWirre ORO with'
*Mrs ainnumigions. :gpfrymmultwing
in Republican - Stater. - /Tbermaintain
silence quite as strong, about "tbri mama*eons in Democratic States. ,
•i-Cannon has not been fired : out yet,
mid be will not be it the Denumratic mem
bers,. Wed by a.. very few Republican
Mika, can succeed in their present plans.
-Jihna the Pillaburg Commerekit Casette
(Rep); • "
=The design of Mr. Wolfe, so confesi+
ed, is to defeat the Republic= candidates
fOr Governor, Lienteicuct Governor, &wit
tar; of. Internal Mars, Supreme Judge,
and to completely change the political ,
cluuucter of the &nate and House from
Republican to Democratic.
The Senate confirmed ex-Senator
Conkling as Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, and ex-Senator Sergeant
as Minister to Gerniany. The vote on .
Mr. Conkling's mnfirmation is understood
to have been 39 yeas against 12 nays-8
Democrats and 4 Itepublims, the latter
being Messrti.lloar, Dawes,
.Morill and
•
Hawley; Mr. Sargent's nomination was
confirmed without a division. -
/ 7 -There have been many-informal con
ferences among Pennsylvania Democratic
leaders in Ccegress since the Philadelphia
election, and th'e conviction largely pre
dominates that-the 'Bourbon policy of the
party must be allowed to belong to the
past, - and a cordial union made with all
elements in Pennsylvania desiring prac
tical and substantial municipal and State
reform. •
It is now known that both Wallace
and Randall headily agree that Pennsyl
vania Democracy m'ftt.be advanced to the
standard of reform 'erected by the Inde
pendent Republicans, and it is the evi
dent purpose of both of them, as well
as of the leaders of all shades of sen
timent: that there shall be no war for in;
divides' or factious supreteacy 'in the
State Convention;
There is a studied purposapri all sides
in Democratic circles to. ignoo3 the ques
tion of State candidates in Pennsylvania
for the present. While Mrs illopkies is
conducting an active battle or himself
for Governor, it is generally lielieved that
public seq'tithent will' develop kr strongly
in favor of some new man, entirely clear
of all factious scars, before the conven
tion meets, that the nomination will make
itself. It hi - very protable that Hopkins
will finilly laud on the. State ticket for
Congressman-at-large.—Phila. Times.
—The engineer who tried to make fast
er time by sitting on the safety-valve was
not a person .. of great wisgom. If the
Republican party ever should go to pieces,
the explosion would blow the Democratic
organization into fragments to small to be
pieked up and to numerous to be counted.
The Immediate question, however, is :
whether qiere is any-particular reason. to
expect a Republican explosion. The same
prediction hive been heard from Demo
cratic lips a hundred times before. The
only practical outcome, thus far, has rl=
ways been another Democratic defeat.—
Neil, York Tribeine.
- =There is something comical and still
pathetic in the, eagerness of Idr. Tilden's
friends to have that ancient suit for tax
arrears decided. Old Vulpes feels that it
will not do to go into another Presidential
contest op face another convention with
that case banging over
. him. The perpetu
al candidate, will not be gratified. : It is
not the pecuniary Lamage which the' Re
publicans are after, wo must admit.. It
is another sort of damage. Therefore,
they are are going to defer proceedings as
tong as possible, knowing that they have
'a good thing. But an occasional wail
!from Usufruct tells how much he suffers..
1--Pronr the Syracuse Standard (&p.)
STATE NEWS.
--klarge order for steel .rails for the
Bast. Tennessee, Virginia and GeOrgia
railroad is . being filled at the Bethlehem
iron works.
--Dallas.Sanders,:Ex-Assistant District
Attorney of Philadelphia, has been select.
ed by Attorney General Brewster to assist
in the prosecution of . the Star Route cases.
=Justice Trunkey, of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court, delivered a dissenting,
dpinion in the salary case of Common.
wealth ex rel. Charles S. Wolfe Vs. Sam
uel Butler. - He holds that a salary means
a fixed round spin for a specific service,
and that the first section of the list of
May 11, 181'4, clearly violates the Consti
tution.
—The Harrisburg Telegraph says on
Friday and Fri .lay night the biggest run
of steel ever nny t le in the world in twenty
four hours was wade at the Pennsylvania
steel works. o During that time eight hun
dred and eleven (811) tons of steel was
made, the bi 3 Orest run before in the same
length of time being 744 tong. All t ings
considered it& is a most wonderful show
ing, and puti the Pennsylvania works be
fore all others in the matter of heavy
wmk.
GENERAL NEWS.
—Victor lingo's eighty eighth birthday
anniversary was observed by his friends in
Paris on• Sunday.
--=There were special prayers and thanks
giving services in nearly all the church
es and chapels of England Sunday, with
reference to the Queen's , escape from the
attempt upon her life.
—The Cologne correspOndent of the
Eft. James Gauge mentions a report
=current tothe effect that Modem the.-con
dition of Russia improves the Czar will
abdicate after his coronation.
—Word has been received 'from Ottawa
that the extradition papers in the Miller
case will be forwarded at ones. The Pitts:
burg authorities have been telegraph zd to
come and receive the prisoner.
—A - sofa which once belonged to Wash
ington, and which for many years has
been the property of the- Union League
of Philadelphia, has, been presented to
the city and will be placed in Independ
ence Hall. ,
•
The city of
,Utica was fifty years old
yesterday, atid --- Of the 10;000 inhabitants
who . saw the village step out of its swad
dling clothes and don , a city character,
175 are founsl taday's population of
84,000.
—Tile Honse Committee on Territories
dismal), Friday the proposition to admit
the Territory of. Washington :into the :
Union as a State. • The plan of a bill
fawning its adndasion . was practically
!ignted upon.
—The National Rifla Association of
Great Britain have decided to send a
team to shoot the American team iat
Creedtnoor in September, and the Ameri
can team have given a guarantee to go
to England next year.
- -An Ohio repo manufacturer has ask
ed for , the, privilege of making the rope
with Which °Olean will be hanged. " He
bases. - his request. on the doctrine of
, 41.
T
EMI
**-010 1 ,!‘':- 01 )mint
im:Ohnet; shinbibe *led with suobio
rcsie;'uttpnrposisuothe t4ebe
of sin6 - ' , The request. been referred
to Wavicat orocke4 'of the Washington . ,
folioWing:lit Omit ' =At score in
,
the !went walkingrauttet: : Buena, 6001
tailen4Fitsgerst,d, sne milesi-NOrenint
5551E0 ; H
1i ughes,'tat, ; Tiartdi3s mites ;
825 miles. Hughes ban Oat-.
bulged Hazaelfor s sin dam race.
—The Lehigh Valley hsus made surveys
for an extension from Elmira to Buffalo,
NIY., which, if constricted, will make
the third or fourth new thank line across
New York . State to tnnpete with the
New York:Central, th New York; and
Lake Erie and Wester* and the Erie
Canal for the Western' traffic.
—The purchase by Barnum of the
gigantic elephant "Junibo" has created
some -little feeling hi England where
there is objection to his removal. The
TrOune says : -The eye s of two contin
ents me fixed upon thellephant "Jum
bo," Mr. Barnum's latesi zoological
acquisition. Tbo tender British antipa
thy to his removal Irom Regent's Park,
of which much was said not many days
ago, seems to have suhrsided ; and the
suspicion may arise in tinny unbelieving
bosoms that the story of the Queen's agi
tatiou at the prospect of losing the gigan
tic "JuMbo," may have, had its origin in
Mr. Barnum's idea of What her Majesty
ought to feel under the circumstances.
At any rate, "Jumbo" :is not to be de
tahied by habeas corput
' Couldhigg Declines.
WASH . INGTON,..ithreb Tri
bune says.: "The President received
from Mr. Conkling this morning. a
letter declining the Associate Justice-
The President wished, appar
ently,tO consider the letter a*private
'one, and merely stated, in 'answer to
inquiries, that the appointment had
been declined. Another nomination
will
will probably be sent to the Senate
to-morrow. It can be stated posi
tively that Clarence Seward. will not
be appointed. It is the universal
belief of the President's well-informed
friends' that Judge Blatchford will,
be chosen . -It cannot be disco vered
.that the Presiden( has allowed any.
of his friends to see' the-letterer, Mr.
Conkling.. The delay in: Mr. Conk--
ling's answer, so far - from `m?king a
furore, has only served to give
,the
public interest here a chance to die
out. It been universally believed
for a number of days that he would
decline, and the announcenient that
he had finally declined was received
almost without comment. Tke topic
has so far passed out of men'4 minds
that it has ceased almost to be talked
about. .The opinion of some friends
of the President still is that the nom
ination was'ntended to silence Stal
wart complaints against . the` Presi
deit. with the appointment of 'one of
the chief Stalwarts;
that . the notni-,
nation of Mn C,onkling. - for a place,
which, however honorable" and dis. ;
tinguished, he probably thinks is be
neath his !petits, was meant to signify
to him and to the country that' be
was not to be . regarded -41 . 5Jh0 neces
sary leader of. his-faction; ;that while
•he may be considered. 'an eligible'
candidate for United States' Senator,
he is not to he supposed by himself
Or or others to be A . Warwick ; that,
in short, 'there arocther -Stalwarts
than Mr. Conkling, and whatever
plans the Administration is forming
for 1884 may be for their benefit
rather than for his. • This is the sub-
Stance of talk that goes on 'among
intimate friends of the. President.".
BROOKLYN, March r. The' Eagle's
Washington special says : "Ii is un
derstood that four letters passed be
tween Mr. Conkling and Ihe—Presi
dent relatinf , ip r cthe former's nomina-'
tion. The firSO4, ter" Was from Pres
idebt kithnr, anitxave information
of the contemplated nomination It
was directed York, and Mr.
Conkling rticit failed to
receive it till after his name was sent
in.
.lle then wrote declining, and the
‘ President iminediately answered re
questing him to reodUSidei his deter
mination. Mi. Ccinkling's silence
was regarded - ftii - meaning assent. Mr.
Conkling: finally itePlied that. - under
no,coniideration Would he •gO upon
the bench." =• •
BUSINESS LOCAL:
r+)" . . I .SWARTS',& GORDON have just
Teedyed a supply of CLOVF:it 6nd - TIMOTHY
SEED w s dds they Invite thdietesiinuerk to call arid
examth:!. 2w.
tor WANTED , GOOD' COOK.
YIRGINIA IV S ELLE3,
Vryaltusing.Pa..
MMZE
Cam' By ail means buy the !Vhite Sesv
ng Matlitue of M. C. WELLS, Avitt, Towanda,
Pa. • - febl6.
L. B. RODGERS chalknget; compe
t Ition . (ox plain yof goods and low pripesonSasb,
Dooni,llllnds and Moldlnt, Nand al building to&
ling34ll.
'IN - The - Davis Sewing Machine with
does a large range of piactleal
work zet possible on any ander feed machine. it
•
REMOVAL.—J. S. ALLYN, hAN- re-
Anovoi bis 'Undertaking Establishment from
t itridde street to rooms on Main street, over Tint-
Nan l: b OIIDOS 9 B Drug Store; and WoonronD
VAN tiOß?el3lli?Ot. St Shoe Store. A full line of
UndertakeraDeoda from the Cheapeat to the hest.
.f. N. ALLYN, Agent.
•
far If the mother is feeble it is impose
slide that her children should be etrong. Lydia. E.
Plukham's Vegetable Compound Is a perfect spe
elite in all chroule diseases of the sexual system et
women. 'Send to Mts. Lydia Z. Piukham: • 2.28
Western Avenue, Lytm, Ma.e,, for pamphlets.
OeYou who lead sedentary`
lives—
Printers, Tailors, Rhaemaketr. etc., wilt ;nod a
great 'relief from dm' constipation from which you
E 0 often suffer, by taking Simmons , Liver Regula
tor. It tea simple, harmless, vegetable compound,
sure to rellev,e you, and can do you no barm...mar.
Bark to Youth.
ItOCHRATEN, N. Y., 4an. a, 281fO.
. If . if. Wan-wan & Co.: Sirs—Your Safe Klaney
and Liver Cure made me feel like a new man atter
the doctors had given me up. ilusitir GERALT.
MARRIED.
FORBES—VOUGHT.—At WyPcr,pa.,
January 27th, by Rev. W. S. Steen; Jo
seph T. Forbes and Mary L. Fought,
both of Rome, Pa.
• WEED—WAKEFIELD. In Smith
fleld, Jan ., 24tb, by Rev. J. L. King,
Jaines Weed and Miss Ida . A.." Wakefield,
of drafthfield. • /.,
• //
DIED.
WILCOX.--In ;Leßoy, fiOth ult., Mrs.
Susan Wilcox, aged 78 yeais.
• FELLBUBII.—In Macedonia, 16th uli.;
at the residence of his nephew, G. C.
Fellbush, Mr. J. A.. Pollbush, of Pike
township, aged 65 years.
LILLEY.—At Leßoy, on the 2d of
March, 1882, Emma Lucetta, daughter of
A. T. and Bemantha M. Liltey, of diph
ther ; " ago 7 years, 1t months and 14
•
A lIDITOR'S
Wheelock's use. vs. Horace Williston's ad
mintstridors and U. C. Baird. N0.'419, February
Term. 1581. In tho Court of Common Pleas of
Bradford County. .
The undersigned. an Auditor appointed by said
Court to distribute fund raised by Sheriff's sale of :
defendant's twat estate, trot attend to the duties of
bis appointment at hit ernes in Towanda Borough,
oh FRIDAY. the Mat day of MARCH, A. D. 1852.
at 'I o'clock r. Whew and ,here all persons
_haring claims upon said WO must present thett
or- forever-be deba • 'Mtn coming in upon the
same. • _ - L. D. BUFIPINGTON,
116
Toranda t .; 9 9244 - -Auditor.
- -311t,4,-"'.;,-`I.'Z'CZ7.%
-
..,-.. - . i. ,,, , ,,,, , , ,i ,, .--; , %;,-;,;.• t'4 , . ,,, ,, z-.........1 - W.. , ... , ,,.; , ..re.,k-,< , -...,--- - :.-7 , 1 , ......!„. , :::::::- , :-_ , ..,..- .. , ,,
-- --- -',ll4Ctiiiri.ritijiitlii 42f ',-'
.70i .L:,-;'.":.
liiia -= ' leareerelai lansiPiestrOi;oreiier,
sed P.10•147eef5...., - , -:,, ":-: -r , i.,
itEDNICIIDAIr leVE2iiso,oo.44sl,t''''
.. ~... „. .
'-- -- - . 1
•'•- :•'::••, ~,:- -4.0 ; 00104« , se7 - ";01leb . :'
1
Pleat 007041 - - '•----;,•'•-: -...;•, •., ..7 ':l 7 °O --. S 111) .
.Irleur,per sisek..-i..., - „•:, --.:,:..., , -....,.....-. " •.„ - All 70:
,-.010.
Corn 'Meat per 100..... ~•--.'- -.::._ • .',
~ .- 1 6S . ~ -. 1 211 .
Chop Peed , ..
Wtest • per busb..•.•.• ,i 115411"a0 - ~._', - ft ••••••--.".•.:
.41
R • • ' - - -_ . :' - - •
Oats ye
--•- .• •7,43 70 el
0•-. -7 ''z .
_Buckwheat • - -- -.- -. 7147 ,- -
Buckwheat Pleur...., 42 75-0 7 foct,:'..'. ••• ' *,:- :,
Mover seed . - •
.." •
.. ' ,. • ,•600 dal .. '
Pea Vine clover -- - • --.% - , _ . " , ' -.- ' ':.
~- .. - rik: 0 50
Tlenotby:westere,:•. -- •
_.: , , ' '- .o'2B eh
Beans„, 32 Ihs,.. ... .', .' • '- 0 '... 304 . • - g - '.-
Pork. Riess '• -' . --: .al 01,1; Irif 00 00 1M 00
- •.- 0 32 . 18 00.
Butter. cabs . ..... •.-.- -. ze 0 .:'.. 72 - '''. 0 -
. . • ,•-Bolls ' -- - :
_. -27 0 - 30_ -.-: AS • -
gas. fresh - - - - 27 iio- • . .. ' _
Cheese. - - ..
.. . '• o'4 34
PoL4toe;:itirsYn7l . 4. 116 6" - . .- - -_ . 0 . "
Beeswax., - • 2O 0 ' 22 : ' 0 -
Peaches,dried ' . 'l2 0.15. , - .. '• . - .
._
- . •
• .:-Poll4lxClilD air u..D.trinow I Rao.' _ ; -
Hides - '- • - • • Os 00 - 0710
Veal Skins • ' - • 75 a $125 •
Deacon Skink,. ' ' " •40 iis •e 0
Sheep Pelts • - -- • • $750 I 80
Veto budisratents.
ADMINISTEATOR'S NOTICE.
-Letters of administration , having bxet
granted to the undersigned upon , the estate of
Pim Phelps. late of Burlington Bowl, deceauld,
notice is hereby given that all persons Indebted to
the ;aid estate are requested - , to make immediate
Payment. and all persons having .claims against
said estate must present th e same duly authenti
cated to the undersigned for Settlement.
. n..PIIELPS. Administrator.
otartrot4t..
Sher/ills Sales•.
By 011ie of sundry otrt of
thn Court of Common Tient, of lir.nlforit ('onnty
and to mn directed. I r xplfe.to sa!o, at
tho Court iiouse in Tioal".n.ia dorougnon.
tin DAY, MARCH 3.1 T, A. I). 1532,
at I wet.ck, P. 31., Om toltowlng derctitred prow
tr to-wit: '
•
N 9. I. (Inn lot. plsco or, parcel or taud.
natal-italt. Athens township, b'npnAleel 4 11111elit by.,•ands
of - Bowman sun spiatt, ca,t by lantlit of 11. Willis
tunes-estate sr.d Abram llntdker, tooth ler lands
of'. Smith and Gtilllth anti the party of ifl• first
part. and west--by lauds of . 51cA.: con
tains . ..540,arres, more or loss, alnall 2••••0 Improved.
Vltil I frafue.i bows, 2 barns and sbcds attaebed,.
1 ltOg !louse and milt louse, and a few fn tit trees
thereon.' -5e1k..41 and taken Into execntlon at the
s ulf of Wllllam Garlock rs.l: . li ,lnslkcc.
No. 2..ALSO' One other lot of lar,d. situate in
Litchfield .lownthip. bounded north 41 lauds of
Joshua Merrill. Prod Johnaau. oast by.laudsUf Geo.
I.striereaux. - tootit by lands of A. 14 311141 i and
west by lands of Jonatbso
.11 . adincic! atol• A. C.
Rishree: cost •ls. '54 acres, more or less...about 53
Itnprored.,Wlib I -framed 11P.11.t., -1 framed barn and
siteds, and a ,fow f reit, trees theatuni. ;..:;:ixt.l and
taken Int.i eleeutlon at Me suit of
vs. l'honins .1 olden. •• ' • • ••
No. 3.1 A -- I.Bo—One offic e lot of land situate lir
Pike township, bounded aturticseribed as follows:
litegiunlux: at a corner in Iln: of land formerly
owned by jowl Patton: thence north IG O east 304 10
perches to a turtle: of said l'attort lot; thence north
1 0 east 34 4-10 perches along line of land formerly
paved by Josiah Wood to a-corner of J: W: Rosy
wort Isle; thence :don t line of raid Bos
worth's land south 830 west 3I pe t (flies to a corner
in line of salt! .1. W. 41 0 sworth's lot tipiot: also a
corner of tot fart:early owned by flecti lie:worth,
tleceased): thaeco a•ong •aid 11 ,ed flos..ortl: line
1° we-t f 2 p:lal•tS 1.9 a eerttel ; thvev: Bmth Sa°
e •st 4e 1-lu p••rehes tin , Ilest-en tiled comer and
-pia-e of coutuia4 10 'acres 01.(1 . 121
Parrits, mole or ie,s. •
No. is A f.r.:o—line other Mt of land, sltt:ate In
111. t ton aship, heendAl am! est. 'Bee' as fie,,eck ;
Begiening at a veneer of Jatmee W. il.e.werth's
lan-1 la ills read: thence north na Kurth
thence smi th 86 , 1. 0 east 20 Perches; North 5 0
and AV west 22'pei (ems; Af or e no:-1h IS° west 3G
percher, ('l:e foregoing 4 eerier:. aro It. a line of J.
W. nonslortlei lato.) . to a moiler of tali! Itesworpr's
lot in she wertnnt thence e'z,eg sal.l .v arrant
line to rth cc° v. , west SVP•tvI,o- I, corner of
lan f , revert. , (lIVI.PII c!.:: ee' ;max
line of 5..`11 Atarelue fi •; 0 west e•I'l-tt nches;
thence a nth 6;4° last In e le pe:::•e.: thence
south 1° east 41 :rlO I , :reann; thouez :..00th'12.3.4°
east 36 perches to a corner I:. HSI , or bled theta.
late of lived 150.v..0l d.,.44w, north
295 0 eaSt 8 Leeches; the Root, 5; perch
es tort corner In the rind; them., along saki road
north 2. perches to 4.11 E, I.r ; con
tains 53 acres and 10 pt•rehes, we're or less.: •
No. 5. other of tir land, situate In
Pike township, l.euntled and desert Mid 415 follows:
Beginning at a slake s and moues In the w.w . rant
near !he emu (1 4 1).aulo Camp's orchnrd; thence
:meth 8a east along tnitl line 17 4-le - p•iches to a'
shako and stuncs ;
Ito'ne.: south 1101, 0 e.t.a., along
stone wall 12 perellss; thane., south zl?,' 3 emit 2;
perches to ii large 'reek; Brener emt 7-',* east 14
U-10 percLes to a corner of a garden; thentte west .1
3-10 perches across garden Lair take; theme south
6 0 east 5 4-10o•rcees to stone wall; tlistiee .unt tit
SC , ..} O west 16 G.. 10 perches to a stake: thence north
54* West a
,perches: thence 'north MP west, 3d
perches to place of lieginniug; coat:dos-II arras and
perches, snore or less. -
No. 6. ALS(l—thie other lot of laud, situate In
Pike tewitsidp, hounded and described a s follows:
Beginning it, a stake and stoneson the southeast
corner of ha .new being described and adl.dniug
lands of J. W. Botworth; thence smith 75 0 we./
S 3 perches to highway ; thence north GS* west 78
8.10 perches to stake In lice of A. Ill'effunther's
land; thence north I Ili° east 10 C•lo pet do's to a
stake and atones; tioqtee Ithrth Bei° west 61 perch
ed to stake and stone;; thence north 66° east 56 540
perdiess to slake and s tones; thence north 8( 0 east•
115 5.10 perches to highway; thence north sO° east
56 perches la stehe and atones in hint of land
.merly owned by J.' W. Slocum; thence south 31*
east 5 Perches te stake-mail stones; thence cough
2!i° east -43 perches to stake and stones; thence
south 12 0 east-30 perches to the place of beginning:
eoutains ICA acres. more or less. The a!mve four.
Cilseribed luta tnaklng•togeth r tio acres and IV
perches, mitre or Jess, and tieing the etiu., as de.
actlbed to deed recorded in Bradford county deed
hunk No. ea, 'page 8, are. Seised and taken Into
execution at the suit of,deo.lt. Little% two vs.
Jt,hti A Felibteth. ••
.1
Lid AM T. ilT.blitoicriff.
Sheriff's Office IV,
Tiivi•azitla; March 9, 18-2."
.
p a 10 ur n " n I
99-CENTCro a c n k i ery
U 111 UfIGOI Store.
•
OFFERS AT VERY LOW . PRICES
ORE&T VARIETY OF
L., •
; Ks
PACKING T N ICS 24iu 1 inches
very: cheap, II ETTE TRU Nr*
. •IN ALL GRADES.
Traveling Bags and Satchels
RUBBER, BAGS 10 to 22 inches long.
Ladies' and' Gents' SPLIT LEATHER,
Bel3t Quality. .
Bags and Satchels 10_to 22 inches, .cheap.
Medium and best grain LEA.THER
3ATCHELS UT ALL SIZES
Several. entirely N.EW LINES, and a
prices that defy. competition.
CRATE OF
Decoratd Chamber Sets !
•Jtist received. Entirely neve patterns, and
'to he sold at the L&WEST IV HOLE
IVIIOLE.4.ILE•prices. Job lot of •
Buckeye Lanterns,
Largo size only 85e each, our former price
*l.lO and sold by some at $1.21
•
•.
—OR TUE-- •
Story of the . . Snit liaohirte.
•
A handaome little pamphlet, blue aud ,
via corer, with numerous engravings, will he
•
• GIVEN- AWAY
To any adult person calling for It, at any branch
antrotSce:ot the Slnger c hlanufacturing Comkia
ny, or will be Sent. pest paid, to any person living
at a distance from our offices. •
THE SINGER HANUEAOTITRING CO.
irrloolpal (Mee, 34 Union Square, Wow York.
A .DMINISTRATRIX'S'NOTICE
—Letters of- adtuluktratlon lutrtng been
granted to the undersigned upon the estate of
Charles Coffin. late of Smithfield ~ d eceased, notice
ts hereby given that ail persons , indebted to the
said estate nre requested to wake Immediate
said
estate
ally rsons having - elaims against said
estate must present the same dull' authenticated
to the underslgied ter settlement.
. . . ' HARRIET COFFIN,
Eartsminined i 2orin. Adminierateis.
. .
. ,
~
For the next
THIRTY DAYS
• ,
we will sell our sack
=
of Parlor suits l and
Patent RoekerS
Al I • I•
.CO 1
to make room for
Spring Stock.
Tbis is no . iidvertising dodge
bu,t it. MEANS JUST 'MCAT IT
SAYS.
In our . UNDERTAK
ING Dept. we have a
large stock of - Coffins
and Caskets and guar,
antee satisfaction in
this line.
E.,13. PIERCE,
,At Bridge Street, F=itru:e atm
Towanda, Pa., March 3, 1882.
Thor° is no ozouso for =florin from
CONSTIPATION
and other diseT.ses that follow a dis
ored state of the Stomach and Bow
els, when the use of
DR. HENRY' BAXTER'S
MIME BITTBBS
Will give trnmediate relief.
~ After constipation fallow'
Biliousness; Dyspepsia,.
• Indigestion, Deseases of
the Kid ri , sysi Torpid Liver
Rheurnatiam, Dizziness,
Sick Headache,' Loss of
Appetite, Jaundice, Ap•
: oplezy, Palpitations,
Eruptions and Skin Dis
,
;eases, etc., all or which these
metris - will,pcotitly lure by removing:tin-ram%
Ileep the Sto,n,utlt, Bottets, o , gazia
is finwl trt , rUng order, ant! perfect health
silll,othoresult. Ladies and others cub
' ift't to Sick Headache trill find relief
ant-immanent ciao by the nee of these Bitters
Being tonic and mildly purgative they
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Price 25 cts. per bottle.
For, sale by all &alert' in medicine. Send
address for panaphiet,froc, giving full directions.
aliilLJOiLiso9 & LORD, l'Feps., Burlington,
A. D. DYE & CO.
Pall Ma i er, 1881.
ATTENTION IS INVITED. to our
first-class
Heating - Stoyes.•
•
Theyare too welt known. to‘require any
commendation—
New Heelit,
Westi;tAin.ster,
'Cro,vsio. Jewell.
Wo also have a line of CHEAP BASE
BURNERS, tbq best of their class in. the
market,'and well adapted for Supplying a
demand for an efficient inexpensive
heating stove.
WOOD in.:ATI-NG STOVES in great
% ariel y
i-z - m Ans
300
Happy Thought Ranges
Sold in Towanda and vicinity by
A. D. DYE
_& CO.
A LARGE STOCK .0P-
Wood Cook Stove
OARRIAGEMAKERS' AND -21
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES,
And a general stock. of
sc.iehrtnwAniz i .
xrAIN STREET; TOWANDA.
Towanda, October
O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
T
herebytietify the pnblic in general that U
have this day purchased the goods in the store
formerly owned Pad occupied by M. 1.. Schnee
berg ;
toilsa IA apseompelled to realise the money
thereof ettle M liabilities, I shall for the next
two, weeks sacrifice the en , In stock of Clothing,
lloots and Shoes at altnust ally price. Now al the
timely so very short, I woold advise everybody to
call at once at the !taste,' Clothing noose, Wawa
Block, Towanda, I a., and secure the greatest bar.
galas In that line ever heard of.
fl. .1 A C0110:1•1, - Prop'r.
Towanda., P;S:, `4.1feb82 . -u3. • •
. ;14 „
:
lithcdfantous
pc -SALE
Workiing Oxen and
Dairy Cows.
•
Thn spbseribers will sell at public: p,li„
at the resident:a of Janott W. Win/Ir. op the ti; - r.,..1
road to Windham township, on
Saturday, : March Ilth, 1882 r
. -
Beginning it I Vane): r, u. sharp, the
Prt*PerY;
.
Four yolte of NlorklnOtio.n. raec.,d.nz 21,.•
fiorn four to seven pfara. and In weight tr,e,
to 3.040 ibA. per Joke.. The. aly,re oven aro v.,:t
matsticd and well broke.,
IS head .of Ono yOung natty 0m.... . iq
proOf the latter part of !larch and find
These COW 3 are well sel.eted and will volt
In need of dairy cows. Getitiewen, roue cu I 1-7.•
endue and judge for yotirm:lttv.
•
- Also, tine stork
At ao4 a t ;awe time and place live 1-1,..11tA.-I,aq
he avi farm horses and three light
TheSo horsesssork well In sirgic or d;A:!.h,
and aro gentle and klutl.
Also, two iitiggy Wagons—nor rr.rnah47.
aial the other 81.4mi/114:anti, of (...,Tharn't 1,14'41.
TERMS OF SA LE.—Thren month,' ••,,t , t ~•;!‘
l given, with interest and appypted ',rp m
per e•titt„ Alm...aunt win lc agov.ed
. f'.
Vrest Wiltditam. E. It.
WANTED!
-ftey,.slraw and Ciar#
For which we will pay the I - WM.l 7 .'l'
MARKET PRICE, deli - ierefl,he'lt :
or at points on f.. V. R. R.' •
flaring four of - 113edrick's PcrEett.n! PT.', ~.,.
win, :a capacity f , rl:siing 40 torn: I...r.day, v.. are
enabled to receive lary. quabtltiewt bay at,i... : -,,,,,
gt many il.lllll principal elipptiag pott.ts t•:' ti:,::
and adjoining concks. the ar.. alst. iv : I
la . -
the irupmed 1311 e Ties:
ACKLEY & DEAti;
VAIN STItEkT, TOW 111)A: PA.
nines, p a t.* ers.ro
COUNTY COMMISSICiNEF'sS' MEET-
INGS
For the infortnatkn of the publie the
- County Commissioners lieteby give notice
that they will hold a session of the lo: 1 , 1
every TnesdaY at the . CbtAmissioners'
Office in the -Court House at Towanda,,
and that they whl hold a meeting or the
Board at the County Honse, at Radii:lL: :
ton, the First and Second - M onday of each
month. Those hiving business to trill ? .
before the Board.will govern themselves
accordingly.
DANIEL 1311.ALF0P.19 ti_
Mynos Kr..usr,Ly„- Co. Cons
M. F.. IliNsow s r,
Wm. LEWIi, Clerk. .
Attest
.
RPITA NS' COURT SA LE.--Bv
•. .
virtue of an orderlS,uf ti not fif the r!ro::.: 1 ,.
0
Conrt of Bradford
.t:ounty. I.' , :tutsylvanla, t.te ..7,
der's:cued, adruintrtrator of 110 ef:ta , e of A d01id,,,..
Slater, Iste of tine:kg:ell v.wn:.!,tn. deer-zord. ".711
e3pee.e to puhlte sale on the pr , inkes. on :-.•iT t• h.
DAY, .1k1.5. BCH 110: .1. D. Isit, at I o',:b 1:1: i',. N:.,
all that• certain lot.'ldoce or paree , of :-,;.,1 ste ..,.
In Burdneton toiY.ti•ltip, hounded and de:cr.... I ...
loheWS : Etigi:lllll . 4! :4 the soullteaf t cnr: , ..r or
('lark Slater's lot :-itience southerly along a:.• , , •t
kltte of. L. M. LtundelVa lot ate-ut P 11.9 re s t; to a
chestnut for a corner: the nee v. e•t«:r1: - by b.ln : of
Philp Lynch I(tYrods to a Ifirel: ; theire! n, ..,!,,...
111. e along the lands of. , ald Philip Lynn an.l I),
yid S. Ltith:.r atlont 89 reads to a post an.l. •d01i,... tor
a corner: It.enCe nertlo..rly along lambs of .! , ..r)
I.l9 , ayer 11, rods' Inure or les , „ to a plot and ,:f ::..s
for a cOrber ; liteura easterly by lands of II:::iin
Luther f2O rods to 0 hlrknry for a corner; th -1,, ,
northerly by laads of said Lusher;',9 rods. r,,,p, or
1e , 5,103 cornet': thence , 6aiderly alone 1a1.,1, of
John Sheridan atenit es rods to a corn,: : tbenoe
sontherly by lards of ;Clark. Slater abolt 43 Illt , ~
a corner; thehee easterly a:ung the lands of tbe
Y- IF Clark Slater about let; rods to the i.br.., (..: be
--Inthlne; con talas 15et acres. It:ore or le , s.
TERMS - OF .ALE—tCLO on the prop , rtv - I.rit.z
stru , k down, 95' 4 40 on *or:firm:Q(on, and rem civi 'r
ill one year Witt' Intereon„
- 11. If. PRUI'v IF:, Admir.l,;r_rc.r
ntirllnginn. I Fe 1.. 16. ISh2. - •
•
ADMINISTRAT.ORS'' NOTICE:.
..etkrs nr i administratv.o barin g b gr,:tht
ed to ..tle utolerslgned upt It the estate
iton , sr, !ale rrf I,:+lbany to3aw,hlp, ‘l..rew.mt,
tiee Is herebyglttn thatall persons iodelite,l to ssol
estate are reque.f tea to rnaLe Immediate p.ptol.t.
atol per.tret, !taring claltos a,..Talnst sa! , l
tun' preseta the same - ditty 3 . : thentlrat.,l to the
utplerslgue . .! forlsetthinent.
- L. MICIf AEI. R01:::F,
h. 111'1:4".
New Albany, * t ats b 92
\7OTICg i—,The County _Comrilis: -
niem th e foth.wing d
tor huhling ,a" the the Coniml, , ,h,n,r.•
- in Tewanda Itt:iengh h - e* the .e , era! t,r. hship:, anti
bornughs .4 P Cour.ty :
Tut•l , thiy. .11rattli Tcrry, IViihne . „ •
Alltlitv and t. rough. iit•ert:u. Monr.,
township and hotungit. Franklin and 1 1;ranvifie;
We.lnesday, h ;MI y, t hs
and bor.Jugh. - Armenia. A itla. Troy to;an,hip
Svl vaida and It:1111117,ton W.
Thursday, Martdi
borough, Sprlngtletd. Stnittaleld. 5 ,, :2:11 Cry. k,
Ridgbury, .Wells, She:llopin, Litchfield, Wird.
ham. Warren and orweit,
rridai, Mar, '2l-1:oule t ,, wii,dulp and hr. n7„1 , ,
ire rrtek, Pike. Le Raymitle„ Td-carora,
Stand:tic Stone, Tor.nr.da Notch and Lister.
Saturday. Marell - 25—T.,watel :.a . n.hip am!
°ugh. Athens township and harough., - .lt.irc:ay and
South Waverly Imrhugh,
• ' OUDER.6I , THE BOA
LF.WIS , ;;roa:-;Z..
AiymiNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
—Letters of adtulaktrativa (wen
granted the tunlersigte-ri npon Ow estate of
John C. Park?. late of 11%p.. dc-c.a•vd,
iwre.ons ladelned t.i the es•tate of laid deceat nt
are h..,rehi notified to make. Itoturillat. , ray.
Anent, and "ail havitfg rtatto, against said estate
11111.,i prvsont the ;awe thily authenticated to Mu
underaigned f s.qtletro-nr.
• JA.IIF.S G. PM:Kg,. Administrator
Sitiosliemilm Pa.: rom miry, Is. ifus2.-11-6.
. _ _
AD3II N I S'i'li.-ITOR 'S . NoTic F.
f—Lettets of :1:1:011n3fr:4161 havittz been
"rmated to the notte:',l_te,l ut..•ti the
,eftat e of
l''!e•!rt: :ate of A fiwkl, deceased,
....'tat Ittrlel,t,tl to
tht , r-' i,• to make lunt'tliato
na I 2. 1 1 1“-rs bavit., , : 2 , —srptiot
sa:4 the ,c1It:,1 flak - hull:run
t!t. 1 . 11 1. t‘i,l;e2, (I ~- q t
C. r.ritssityr,
ra., 1u1r32. • Actottotstrator„
_ _
A- DM IN - LQ_ TI:ATit IX'S NOTICE
LA_ —Letter: ot , aduilni,trath tj having - , Ip:ea
gratitt-4 to ttie tnyttr,!gh6.: tipas 11
. 4.1 estat
rs .
ar-fm. Ink; ot Liwtthe'ot, 41eq.ased,
givrn that all porsl u 5 imlehte,l
the sz:.l e,rwe r: -rested
Pal and at! wmolii ag3!:,,t
s i•Ytlt*, yr ,, o;t the Fan., ‘.1103 - -autre•nt,-
cite.l-tO the t:Likrs:gn,i,l Po-
EMMA P.AMSONS,
I.ltelltield. Pa.. 4 2 . .niat St*. 'Ailinitilstentlix.
FxEcuTor St .NVTICE. Let
ter:, t , tainentsry havijig Wen granted to the
11 ; , ‘L'rMililea, wider the la.,t u ill and testanien: of
Eli7ahe:h Th• • tali , or 1..1:0 ton wh; l i,
1.,-,%,!:•• to 01 , • z•st.l2 , ! of maid
decedent a e bereliy •d to matte InitheiShite
payment. and all Lavin.; claims agalit,t Said e,:ate
ninst present the same durr tu.the
uuderolgued for sett:ewe:it.
WM. T.
110WELI., :
Executer:.
Pa., 2:lreW2.
TssoLvENT..N ()TICE.— To all
_L v..hom lc may 01:11!Pril : Take Iloilo.* Ihnt I I:R.Vi•
applieil to the Court of Cmsmon fleas rf Ilrmifool
Comity for the bellent or the Insitiveul law: of the
Commonvreaith of . I`enii , ylvaiila, and' the Conn
has fixed upon )lON OA l , MAY Is"; A. I).
1M42, at the emir: llomm In 'floe Bersmr,ii of To.
watola as Itie time aiol piaci: or hearing'. Iv hco and
nb. , te ea!: attend. If you think proper.
ULLIVA N.
T , NSOLVENTOTICE.--To
all
wiir , trs It !Ikkreciteern: 'Like ti.o:lee it:lt I tEtve
itiptickt to the .Court of eot.itooll Pleas o! Itrolk .l 4
..coanty for the ("emelt:. ef Mt: til•viket,t I.ms of
.Cotnnlholvealtti i'..itu-ylvarda. 'mid' the I", lin
'h;t•T. tired - up !! 'MO N"A Y . MAY Ist. A . 16
Livr, the f I"; Ito6.ligit of T.h.
uatvla 8.• 11t.i't and 1 , 71 ct., of bra; lug. retie:'
where pm 0 . 11, ittlt,':.:(l if )go: tbinit proper.
•:.:ff.;•lJlSs2-TVt.,
.11CASC .
•
rOP SII E o retire
f mow the retail business, we eitvi- sn!.. enr
stork, fictuors and gorxi,wlll in the Grocery end
thtkery lotainesa, next to Ward Boost, The IIPSN leng est iblir‘kied nod In preepethiei condition.
Possessiob given immediately. apply t.i --
•
Towandn, W. scorr k Ct`.
,
.
•
14!..XECUI' 01 _ 1 : 70. N(YrICE.—Noticen
_1../ Li heretTglven that..::: pun•Lin:ltvlebte.: t., t hi,
eltate , of IM. el Jtuti:ivil, : , In t , l I.•m • tqAj,,l:ll , ,
de.ClihEed 4 131U%t Mata 1 411113131142t0 I.4ylllelli..anit ail
persons Lavin; claims agalnt•Vmhl 4! , tate mtv,t. prt:-
tient them dttlymt them:mum' te , t settlement to -
. • ' 1..• F. Itus.wll, Executor
Rome, February 16,18.42. - " .
QUSQVEHANNA COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTZ.--SECONO: WINTEL: hilt
begin lIONDAt. Ja ItS2. Espouses for
board, tuition and furnished room, from #l7: 10_
flati per year. Fur eatalque.cir further parttcn- -
tare addreas the Prinelp.l).
Elvm,..Vr R. OTTRY t. A *lt
T4rilyremail, 110,1 1 li-di -
on af Cnps, Sills and
Lyßates of must racelleur titia'ity and durability;
also, building stone, a sattipb• or,rillinh can be !,,` II
at U. A. rioter's mew building at Sayra. Orient
Mind and contuieta taken. APply to this °Moo of
J. M. InatierMAN,
•` Tieddradr Rot."
Tesiiiin*lN Ant plum. '111P: Ira)
13=11
I=IDE